The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
January 11, 1890

Page 1

W PlF YOU SEE ITHsHl jf f AMlh,Lf CY IPYOTWT "1 THE SUN-, k lfe g S!Wik mmm R00s' i W irS SO." THIS APPLIES TO ADVERTISE- J1 yl I If agggClilKitWWRMiia I I I I 8AVE TIME BY READING THE COLUMNS OF -J m MENTS AS WELL AS NEWS. J S 1 STO. 1 W yOL.LVH.-KO. 133. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 181)0. PRICK TWO CENTS. 1 1)N FOR THE RICH. y engaged in a mission. ur MOTBMENT. CAI1, and Oo In for Free Political Economy Christ" rtaer Huntlnrctoa'a Strmm. xl persons who woro doslrr elr admission tickets an com the Episcopal Church who nro And whoso dress and general r out tho description, mot In pposlte Ooopor Institute, last ibout tho Church Association mantot the Intorestsot Labor," lf. for short, the CAIL, and to er thor wish to join. A fringe ton sltirtod the meeting. Aftor i Costa, the Rev. Father Hunt reral others hud spoken in ad ichome for breaking down tho :n the rich and tho poor, tho a resolution declaring that the the sort of a society that would rt of initial practical step te ns ont of tho aims of the Be ing hotly discussed and unsnl a resolution demanding that lonsecrated as parish churches 3 worship of God should bo open children," and that no seats or any servloe." resolution crew naturally ont i of Dr. De Costa and Father r. Do Costa sold, among othor ork Is what makes th. man; yon all th.ra I. a notion that anybody can really trie., bat It Ln't Iras. There b tor all the men who want work, the opportunities Ood gives are om Ih. men who want to nio tbem LUnd.d ahould use thetn. We want nnlook tboia wlthh.ld resources. 10 itnan. not every child nn clilld labor t every man and woman who can k shall have an opportunity to work 'St living. trr and bring abontoloaer ralatlona nd tba poor but we mu.t be plain. ,bat jioverty mutt endure In tbe end It 11 ImpOMlble to do more It some of tbem actually say t right ont In worde, out In the poor are .0 muoh rotten ie bountiful providence of God for ollari op their beautiful qualltlee of Are you wlllini to be rotten alone rvo to be. Leiue try to bring Chrlet artu and to show the people, not tbe ai-economy I hrist of the present, bat tbe old living tiod, ana ChrUt of the first threo centuries," itington. was not tho friend as the poor. Fifteon ceuturles il now the Church Is tho friend the poor." ir. you know what I mean. You on'l feel at home In many of the y. rerhape you are welcomed Into t a man dorsn t want to be welcomed People and clergy fret together and y are coins to reach tbe poor, how ring the poor in. aa theurh tbe poor i.Tond their reach outside uf the t 1, true that yoo ate outside, but It e Idea seems to prevail that God haa he rich, who are good, to carry the who are bad ret back to first principles. I want reetlnr lhat upon us reata a heavy 'esponslbtiuy for the salvation of the realise that you are tbe church, be ir. You're ajot to fro anil carry the It's an awful thing to say. but u'a ire your brothers and slater, they m. at the aame altars with you. yet hey are constantly surrounded by aver assail you. They have tempta :n Inxurv. to aloth and to Indifference, tfolneeeof you, their brethren! they off to their oalle and partlea over the r brothera and sisters 'omauch ternptaUont won't yon help om their aiavery T Will you leave n their aonla tbe blood of theabop r pay, of ih.lr mlnera locked ont and jveqf Won't you teach them that la opportnnltiea should be open to all Id Is lUe. and that men are but Ilia im If tbeyare oat abutting oot. In on one ruair'brvthren the opportniilues for tbe free use of aiL mf Jietter us tramp on me nignway man a tuiiunnairo with the blood of bis fellows on bis souL Use all means to this end of the salvation of the rich. Use the press; teach tbe world that tJud may appear even in the col. nmna of the daUy newspaper, Lee the ballot, aaylnr by It that the nation sbal not be run by a Bet rognea aud barpere, for the nation Is a great opoortunlty that God has put Into our bands for the good of mankind. After thlB one of the worklngmon took tbe floor and started off by telling of his experi ence id au up-town church, vrheio, having been employed as a meclianio for two yoaro, lie thought that he would go on Sunday and see what kind of a sorvlco they bad, and wits put out three times on oue morning because ho got Into a rented pew. Let us go to thn churches and stay there when wo get in." he said. Let thorn put us out if they want to." A richly dressed woman said she had boen asked to come there aa a representative of tbs class supposed to be opposed to most of those present I want to ask you to remember." shesaid, "that our hearts beat the same an yours do. and that war down in the bottom of our natures all of us in one way or another acknowledge the brotherhood of man. We Jionder over how to reach you solve tho prob 6m by coming to us." i, Tho Itev. Dr. Wilson, assistant rector of St 'XS George's Church, mnde a vigorous speech in J y favor of the resolution tor free seats. One of the working women prnaent sold that iOTerponrlng cordially was as dlstastefnl to tho poor in a church as oold treatmont. What ther wanted was their right and not a favor. Tho cburch win God's house, and God's people had aright thero nil alike, rlchorpoor. Tbe resolutions were adopted, and then a young man said: Let Ha have printed In the papers llsta of the oburohes that are free, and then let'sallgo to tbem. A. voice: "And don't go to any uthersl Boycott eml" Free churchea will do us no good If we don't attend tbem and work fpr them, and help support them Nearly all of those present signed cards sig nifying their dclre to join tho CniL Slshop Huntington of Central Mow York Is the Presi dent of the society, and Edward Kenney of the Cburch of the Nativity, the Booretary, Charles A. Wolls. a largo and ovldently mili tant Christian, an usher In St. Georgo's Caurob. was Chairman of last night's meeting, and Mr. Curtis, a colored man, was Booretary, XttTZyo TO OUT Mil OUT OF THIS WAY. A llsemaa Who la Hnlnc am Electric ZJght Company- Charsed With larceair- John Cunningham, aged 36, of 318 Avenue A,wasplaoed on trial before Justices Smith. Eilbreth, and McUahon In the Court of Upecial I Sessions yesterday on o charge of larcony on complaint of Mlohoel J. Fltzpatrlok. Cunning ham is the man who cut down Linoman Feeks while he was burning to death on the eloctrlo wires at Centre and Chambers stroets. Cun ningham has been employed by the East Blvor Electric Light Company, but he fell from a pole alter the Feeks accident and has a suit pond Idc for IX00O damages against the electric Ugpt company. I .,'lustmtrlck, the complainant, is foreman of 1 electrio light company, and he alleged 1 i?ii.on. Jnn- 8 b6 BRw Cunningham with 'J 1 worthofwlre. Ihe defendant wb not then In IL (ne employ of tbe company, aud be could not ?iT8 come into poBsesblon of the wire by rlght- W Jul mesnx, t'atrlck 1'owerand James Dougan, h. two employees ot the company, said that they ii7 "e. wild In Cunningham's possession, J&d saw him leave it lu u blacksmith's shop at aoirteenth street and Avenue 1J. v unninib.om In his defonce said that a line- Sjohad asked him for Hid, and that he car- S,- tllSt'w,l'. ,or the man to the blacksmith nop. The wire was of no use and was not irprth anything to an outsider. ivi eoraplBlnant denied that he knew that jus (lelendant hal nn action for damages Si k" J1!? oompuny. but contradicted him- Mil by stating afterward that he had been re- i? nil a "7i company to lock for witnesses Witti 9 BUlL a"8 d'ndant was ao- SMU InecuUted with Ueary Duub'a H Marrow. JH!:'Dynn ol 0xo l-oomis Laboratory in- jenasa to Inoculate adorwlih some blood and spinal www Uksn from the body of young Henry Uaub, ""0 In BeUavue Hospital the week before Chriit. S,.',rt,to Milan by a dog supposed to be mad. mat wo" h 0f should It become as5ocuS;t.5Mi-Di!!r.0H" nl' loeiperlment wltu, rUulf0VJjJW0,'5.b'u,I1"",,'n,ln bean on the CK "w!I J.",""1'0,1' e wnibtoms sver since. The Inocu baaVs &al '.'-J?,"1 'jufuedlately after the autopsy on euldfVii.y'.h?4 ,L,U Ut no rtuP'oms of the sort have eu.jS.i,m,V"u'i'r,ee of therabblu U lUanow?i.3u,eI'lr- U,ow" V01! nrO'opnobla eeU l M,nlI Tuaiday It Uaub really "eliia,,. i.UWTer i)own iv,,!, tbB OHp k H?5!?f ri,cvk w "Inrlohs. counsel for Frank C. mW sswc L Uu" "u Chicago Kailroad case, U H to,BM5:!.";',r,6u,l,'legrip. U.org. II. Bu. H WlUon ','"'1 ""e Master ComuiUsIoner 1?aaov.afJ?V!'u,n aftldavlt from a physician. f'ttefMtih.V.S1?"?,,.,,"Ior, la view fM R,rBia ifirV '&13i W adjourn until n.it B aaUatnnamS'Jll'R'? d0, "1' H r,ugmawUIUvtoiwctaial. MJSB rVllHEZ, IN libit COVNTItY JtUDK. Dr. Kalffln Htaylnc with hla Ilrothci-la. tnw, ltr. l'almer. In New ilrunawlck. Tkenton, Jan. 10-lUmma Pureel loft Trenton this morning for her former home In Ilroadway, Warren county. She was escorted by hor brother David. ThoTronton pollco do not Intend to koep any sort of watch upon their movements, and apparently thoy huvo nban donod tho case, DetoctlvoB Filger and Leahy wero seen at Police Headquarters this evening listlessly watching a tumo ot ohockors in tho assembly room. Is thore anything new In tho Enlflln caso7" asked a reportor. Ilavo'n't boen looking for anything lately," repllod Fllgor. It was plain that he was dis gustod at the discharge of Dr. Eniflln nnd MIsb Fursel on habeas corpus proceedings. Although he and his brother ofllcers nover placed any faith In the statements of Miss I'ur sel. the burglary thoory Is believed In by others, nnd it is still among tho possibilities Tho private detectlvos employed by David l'ursel to find tho burglar who robbod Myra KnlDln of her life are hunting for every shred of ovldonco thero may be in tho bope they may establish tbe fact that a burglar did thn killing, oven though thoy bo unable to put their hands upon him. Thero are rumors, dmicult to tor Hy, that they have dlscotorod three porsona who will swear, should the cose couio to trial, that thoy saw a negro loitering in tho neigh borhood of Dr. Knlllln's lumi-o at nlato hour on the night of tbe murdor. Among Miss l'ursol's oarliest statements was ono that sho thought her assailant was a colored man. l'roseoutor btockton was notllled early yes terday that the application lorwrlisof habeas oorpus was going to be mndo, but. being ill and knowing that two applications ttie night heforo had boon deniod, concluded to go to Ills home In Princeton. Thin accounts for his absouco from court vestorday, when it was expected ho would argue against tho rolease ot the prison ers. It Is now said tho po'lee here will not ro nrrest Dr. Knlllln and Miss Purxol, even 11 the Cornnor's jury should ilud a verdict against tbem. New BniiNSWirK. Jan. 10. Dr. Kntflln nnd his little son nrrived here to-night. They will stay at the residence of his brother-in-law, Dr. Palmer, In Bayard streou BUB HADN'T SHUN UlSt POU 7 XEAItB A. Bealaleiit orrJyraenae1 Clalraeaaraa nrx llah Womsa as Her LonKloat Iluebaad, Syractdse, Jan 10. Mrs. Eliza Glenn, who has boen a resident ot this city since last June, claims Thomas Glenn, who has boen In this country ever since tho war, and a resident of Syracuso for t numbor of yoats. as her hus band, whom, she says, she had not seen for twenty-seven yonrs until a day or two ago. She says that Glenn left her and her threo children. two of thorn, daughters, in England. She he&rd from him only two or three times aftor he reached Amerioa and settled in Syracuse and years ago she cave him up for daad. In 1877 she made up hor mind to cross tbe water, nnd for five years lived in Montreal. The eight years following sho spent in Brooklyn and New York, and in Juno last came to Syracuse at the reduest of her daughter, Margaret, who was 111 and had boen oared for at the Housu ot the Uooa Hhephird and at ht. Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. Glenn rentod apartments and cared for her daughter until her recovery, when the girl went to work as a domestic. The duuabtor says that, lu conversation with a man to whom sho told the story ot her life, it developed that n mun named Thomas Glenn Jived in Free street. She went thero on Sun day last, nnd in talking with Mr. Glenn became convinced that he was hor long-lost father. To her mother she Imparted tbis information, and Mis. Glonn on Tuesday paid a vlsitto the homo of Thomas Glenn and Insisted that he is her husband. She told him who she was. and ho appeared shocked and said that he wasn't sura that he hod over seen her before. She says that she asked him to assist her in a financial way. and that bu refused point blank. Then she loft him and declared to tho reporter to wnom sno ioiu ner story mat sue woum never trouble him again. She said that ho was heart less and unfeeling, and had evidently forgotten that she bad given him the money to pay his passage to Amorica twenty-sevon years ago. Glenn, who Is regnrdtd hy bis acquaintances as an honest and industrious man, save that tbe woman Is an Impostor. Ho has burled ono wife since ho enmo hero to live, aud Is now liv ing with bis second one. CLOSED AOAZSST 3JIE PASTOR. 'Tronblo In the Toms Street Presbyterian Church or Baltimore. Bajcttmore, Jan. 10. Thero is a lively fight In progross over the possession of tho Tomo Street Prosbyterlan Church In Canton botweon the pastor, tho Itev. J. Wynne Jones, and the trustees, headed by John P. Williams. Before Mr. Jones took charge it was a Welsh Independent Congregatlonallst church. To this denomination tho trnsteoB and their foo tlon wish to return, but Mr. Jones and his fol lowers object. Ten tears ago, while a rosldent ot Prlnaeton, N. J., Mr. Jones received a call from the Tome Street Church. He accepted and immediately took charge of it. The church was then turned over unconditionally to the Baltimoie presbytery. The form of worship -was Presbytorlau, oxcent that the sermons were preached In the Welsh language. The old Welshmon objected to this, but llnally uo ceptod tbo cbunze. About ilvo yoars ago Mr. Jones took charge ot Abbott Chnpol, Higblandtown, and moved out thero. Tho Tome street congregation remonstrated, but were gradually won over. Some ol the older inetnhors ot thechurch, particularly tho Board of Trustees, could never become reconciled. They said tho pastor wus neglecting tbe church to which he had been i alio J, devoting most of his time to the Abbott church. In July they notldod him and Sunday School Superintendent. Evuns Jones, a warm friond of tbe pastor, that they would be obliged to vacate on Aug. 1. Matters wero again smoothod over, and Mr. Jones con tinued to preach. Last Sunday, however, the Board of Truuiees, who oialm the right of call ing or dismissing a pastor, determined to take decisive steps toward that end. Yesterday they went to the ohurch, lockod It and hung out a notloe thut It wan closed for repairs. Since then they have refused to admit the pastor. Sunday School Superintendent, or any not favorable to their side. Tho Itev. Mr. Jonos insists thut the cburch is a Presbyterian oharge, and he proposes to bold it. The trus tees are just as determined that he shall va cate, and in case they succeed they will tnke the church from the Prosbyterlan charge anil call it tho Welsh independent Congregational Churoh. The tight will be carried Into the courts. Presbyterians are watching ttho out come with much imorest. JUDGE COOLET MOLLIFIES A 11 ADMAN. Tho Kcrrro Coachroaa I'erauadea Not to ram Out Ilia Murderous Ileslgn. Detroit, Jan. 10. Judge Thomas M. Cooley ot Ann Arbor, Chairman of tho Inter state Commerce Commission, was rending In hla library last evening, when his negro coach man ontered, armed with a double-barrelled shotgun. Judge Cooley asked him what was tbe matter. The negro replied that he had decldodtoklll the whole family, as they talked too much and left him no time to think. The Judge betrayed no alarm, and told him that bo agreed with him and thnt he would at tend to It. He succeeded In molllfring the madman, until ho at last laid down his gun, and. ut the Judgo's suggestion, left the room. As soon as he was out of bearing, the Judge telephoned tbe neighbors, and in a short time a deputy sheriff arrested tho coachman. The "Victims of the Brooklyn Disaster. The Ave persons, who wore dug out of the ruins of tbe house In Throop avenue, Ilreoklyn, which waa crushed under tbe falling wall of tbe newThreop Avenue fresbyterlan Church, durln the fierce wind on Thursday rnorulng, are doing well and wlu recover from the Injuries I liar received. The building (nspeotors have reported that the material used In the wall and tbe workmanship were of the best kind, and that, as far as ther can determine, the wind alone waa responslbls for the arctdenl. The bodies aflary and Pavld i-ur.lv, who loat their Uvea, are In comns aide by aide In the eld Throop avenue churoh, where the funeral aervlcea will be held to-morrow evening. Ou Monday tbe rsmalue will be taken to ttj lot Interment Tbo Mull lost lu tho Union I'uclflo Wreck. Information wns received at the Post Ofllce yesleruay that there had tern saved from the train wrecked and burned eu the Union i'aclllo Kailroad near Sydney, Nebraska, ou Thursday, Iht California and Washington and a part of the Nevada. Montana, and Utib lualli and the Oregon letter mall. Everything else waa burned, including tba reglatared raalt.r.. io.pt two rmailTpouohes. 1 he train carried the nomastTo mall rertbV Sandwich Islands. AnstraliaJew Zealand, and other meldo islands between Saa raneiaoo anj A ustralaslaell oftwrJoVwas twrned. The mail d.urojed JldtatSuclJjat7JscaeaIJBiUyToiBa. aaVttHOBBaHHMHHMH TWO POLICEMEN IN PRISON. IfSERSON TOE STEALING THE BIO ASIOIt nOVSK XllEllMOMKTt.n. xaejmnlrls Dolus Twenty Ilays for Contempt ofCsnrt-Iloth Clot Off the Force JTrettr ilolck-lloth Civil Service Orndualea. Policeman Ira B. Kyoreon of the Church ntroot station was brought before Superin tendent Murray yesterday, charged with the theft of a thermometer. When asked what ex planation he had to make he denied tbo charge, "but, said he. "to settle tho matter I will re sign." Ills resignation was ncceptod nnd his shield was taken from him, and the Superin tendent ordered Capt. Blevln to tako lilin to tho Tombs Police Court. Tho thormometer belongs to Alexander Mayer, an optician nt 2 Astor House. It is noarly five foet high, and wns kopt fastened nt the oud ot tho Bhow window for tho public con voulonce and to ndvortlso Mr. Mayer's busi ness. Tho olork usually took tho instrument into the storo beforo closing at night, but on Saturday, Doc. 23, ho forgot to take It in, and on Monday morning it was missing. Tho po llco were notl lied, but did not find the ther momotor. About a weok ago, when Mayer had already begun to figure upon what n now one would cost, Ofilcer Ityersou ontored his storo and, according to the optician's story, said: "Professor, I met a boy on Chatham square the other day who says bo saw two other boys stoal your thermomotnr. Ho followed them nnd loarned what thoy did with it. He sarB he can got it back for you, but ho wants some thing for his trouble." Mayer was willing to pay $3 for tho roturn of tho instrument and the offlcor left, saying he would lot tbe boy know about it. On Thursday evening a boy brought tho Instrument to Mr, Mayor and said two boys had glvon it to him and had told him that he could get i'i by tak ing It to 2 Astor Houbo. .Mayer took tho In strument and found that the tube was broken. The boy was unceremoniously ordered to "get," Vestorday forenoon llyerson dropped In again, and nttor n few words of conversation, askod in a cureless way whether tbe thermom eter had been returned. Mr. Mayor told him ail about tho boy's bringing It in a broken con dition nnd his refusal to give him any reward. Hyerson answered: "You did right In not giv ing him auythlng." shortly alter noon tho boy appeared again and said he had told n llo on the previous day. The thermometer bad not been given to him by two boys, ho said, but a policeman had sent him around with it, nnd tho policeman in Blstodi on Ihavlng olther tbe S3 or tho instru ment. Mr. Mayer called In a passing polloo man. and had tho boy arrostod. Ho went to tbe station honse, and told the whole story to Capt, Slevln. Just about this time tho mon wero coming in off duty. Capt. Slovln stationed tho boy at tho door, and instructed him to folntout tbo oftlcorwho had given him tho hermomoler. Tho moment Hyerson stepjied into the room tbe boy exclaimed, "That's the man," The boy's name is John Slevln, nnd he Is 18 years old. He said that on Thursday after noon Policoman ltyorson bnd accoBted htm on Yosey street and askod him If he wonted to mako 76 cents. Ho snld yes. and tho policeman took him to tho building at 58 Barclay street and to a room on the second floor, where from nmong a pile ot boxes in the rear of the room the policeman pulled out the thermom etor. Ho admonlshod the boy to bo care ful and not break the lnBtrumont, and as a precaution carried it down stairs himself. On the streot ho handed It to tho.lad and walked with him to the corner ot Barclay streot aud Broadway, whero he said: "Don't clvo it up unless ho gives you IS." Ho gave Slevln Mayer's address and told him what to say. The first time Slovin returned without either tho thermomotor or the 'i. The second time ho did not return. Hyerson appeared in the Tombs in full uni form, except lor hla sliloki. Justice McMahon held him In default of $500 ball for trial, lty orson had been ou tho force eighteen Months, and Is consequently a civil servloo elimina tion graduate. uc-I'ollceman James Y. Heynolds. tbo suc cessful Civil bervloe candidate for the uniform ot blue and gold, who was appointed to the forre about a month ago and resigned on Thursday afternoon, was arraigned vestorday beforo Recorder Smyth torecelvo punishment for contempt of court. Inspector Williams and Capt, Gunner had him in custody. Koynolds had failed to respond to a subpoena, and had plondod undor oath that ho had overslept him Eolf, having been on post late tho night boforo. The llecoruor lot him off, nnd tbon it turned out that ho had lied. He had been drunk, bad olubbed a man without cause, and had been detained In a nolfce station to sober up. Ho cordor Kmyth sent him yosterday to tee City Prison for twenty days. rOVLTRY, DOO, AND PET STOCK 8UOW. A. Fine Exhibition or Poultry Premiums Awarded to Owners or Hogs. MiDDLirrowN-, Jnn. 10. Tho second an nual exhibition of tho Hudson Blvor Poultry, Dog, and Pet Stock Association is In full prog ress hare. Tho poultry department 1b the mors conspicuous ieature ot tbe exhibition, and shows specimons of all the favorite foreign and domestio strains. Among tbe principal exhib itors in this departmont are K. L. Requa ot Highland Mills. 1'resldent ot thosoolety; Dr. E. W. Deyo ot Montgomery: W. P. Leggett of Salt Point, Dutchess county; Henry Hales of Ridgewood, N. J.;F. F. Stevens of Canaan. Conn.iB. C. Thornton ot Philadelphia; B. F. Clark of Sheffield. Mass.; the Rov. O. A. Mer chant of Chester; Andrew Hall of Garnersvlllo Lester B. Gunn of Lanosboro, Mass., and other noted breeders and fanclors. The show of dogs is an attractive one. Some of tho premiums nnvo already been awarded In this department ns follows: Silver cup for heaviest weight and first promluni tost. Ber nard dog Bass, entered by John Wernof Mid dletown: first nremlum to St. Bernard bitch Bun, entered by Burt Uastbrouck ot Miadle town; sllvor cup for scoring most points and first promlum to rod Irish setter Dan, onterud by John Campbell of riewburgh; sllvercup and first premium to English pug Dot. entered by E. A. Weller of Middlotown, Other first pre miums In this department have boon awarded to exhibits by Coroner Cooper Degraw, Re corder John V. Brndner. Jacob Gunthor, and G. A. Wallace ot Mlddletnwn, aud to Russell F. Ueadley ot Newburgh and John Strack of Go shen. Tho exhibition will close on Jan, IL IWSINESS IN TU.E EIGHTH. Haa John J. O'llrlen Got Any or tbe Down Towa Sepublleaa Club for Hackers t All tho wicked Hepubllcans inthe"Ato" district, nnd perhaps a few who aronot wloked, will recelva to-day an Invitation to a meeting on next Wednesday night in Grand street. At tho meeting John J. O'Brlon will help them or ganize a permanent Business Men's Republi can Club In the battlo-scared Ate." If John is candid, he will tell the meeting that Mr. Charles Sweeney, the Secretary ot tbe Down Town Club ot the Businoss Men's Republican Association, is anxious for tbo formation ot such an organization, and that such eminent Republicans as Cob William L. Strong, A. It, Whitney. H. K. Thurber, and John F, riummer will holo it along. It the meeting is a tmcoesB an enrollment of Republicans willing to join an association with suoh a high-sounding name will bo begun ut once. This will boost O'Brien into a comfortable place in tba estimation ot all Republicans who have a greater Interest lu Inntlonal than in State or county politics. If the big Republicans whoso namos are mentioned above, are caught aiding O'Jlrlen In any way the County Committee will undoubtedly object, and a heap ot trouble will be the result. Laid tbe Oraybearda Out Cold. The young men walloped the old men in the election In the Union League Club on Thursday night by an average vote of too to 28V. air, Leggett led the youug men'a ticket by a vote of 528 for tbe Committee on Adialislon. and Mr. A. R. Whitney tailed the old men'a ticket for the same committee with a vote at 21U. Or. Depew, who waa on both tickets for President, cored a vote of 77a. The doacn vote, against him were cast for as inanr different peraona Marvelle W, Cooper, who waa on the old men a ticket for the Vice rreal. deucv and un the young men'a tiUet for relleoUon aa Cbalrraauof the lixeeutlve Committee got un votes for the jixecutlva committee against uo9 vot.s for the Vice lresld.ncr Mr. 11. o. Armour, who exactly ie Tared Mr, Cooper'a position on tba two tlcketa was aleoted Mca-l-realdeut tl a vote of AMI, and got a vote of U7 for t halruian of the Kiecutlv. Commune. Did llyroa Madly Kill Illruaclrt Byron Shelly, a truck driver, was found dead In bad at Bnacb's Hotel In Jersey City yesterday mora ine, and seme ot hla friends tblsk be committed auttlde. lie waste have eapeared before Juailce Weed yesterday to asawar t a charge of abaadetuneat preferred by hla wila.,ceuiy raj iflcUa Converse will mis,e.aa aattwy. CANADA'S NAXCttAL MABBET. Blgutnannt Flsjurea (ram tho Ilomlntoa Trade and Navigation Jletnrns. Ottawa, Jan. 10, Advance ahocta of tho trade and navlsatlon returns of Canada for 1889 furnish fresh evidence for thoso who art) studying the trade relations between Canada nnd the United States ot tho great oxtent to which tho Dominion is dependent upon tbo United States for a market for tho sale of her natural produota, That the United States is Canada's natural market cannot bo disputed In face of tho facts now furnished, notwith standing the high customs barrier with which Canadian products meot at the boundary line. Tho aggregate trade betweon Canada and tho Unitod States amounted to $94,000,000, or 40 per cent, ot the total trado of tho Dominion. Exports to Great Britain amounted to $38,100, 000, and to tho United States, ti8.500,000. Im ports from Great Britain amounted to 142,300. 000. nnd from the United States to $50,000,000. As compared with 1878, trade with the Unitod States has Increased ovor $20,000,000, whllo with Great Britain It remains about tho same. As compared with 188B, (exports to tho United Mates Incroasod about $1,000,000, while oxportstoGreatBritalndecrcnsed nearly $2,000,000, Imports from tho United States in creased $2,000,000, and from Oroat Britain, $1, 000,00a There was a doollne In oxports to France, Germany, Spain, Newfoundland, South America, and China and Japan. Imports from Groat Britain. United States, .Germany, Spain, Holland, Belgium. Newfoundland, tbo West Indios and South Amerioa show an Increase. The balanco ot trade against Canada was $32,000,000. Tbe average rato ot duty collootod on British goods imported into Canada was 22 per cent., while the average duty levied upon Imports from the United Statos was only 11 par oent. A VARM HAND'S 31THTBRIOUS DEATH. Ilia Klval la Love aad Two Companions Arrested on Suspicion. Gowanda, N. Y., Jnn. 10. Pollco Justice Eavanaugh to-day held a partial examination in a caso which promises to bo very sensa tional. Earle Slllmao, a farm laborer, worked and boarded on a farm at Persia, four miles from hero, until his death from opium poison ing In September last. Slllman had been in tho habit of using tho drug, and It was given out that he died ot an overdose. Subsequent devolopments tinge tho death with romance, and thero Is sufficient evidence to warrant District Attorney Waring In arresting threo companions of tho dead man on the ohargo of murdor. A complaint was made to tho Dis trict Attorney some time ago, but tho ovldenco won difficult to secure, The three prisoners are) William Burdick, John Hobacker, and William Lacay, who wore boarders at tbo house whore Slllman lived. A pretty rarm girl, who was courted by Slllman and Burdick. baa slnco married the latter. District Attorney Waring claims to have enough evidence to make a caso against all three prlsonors. He refusos to give the de tails, but the murder Is attributed to jealousy resulting from tbe favoritism of the girl for SUlmnu. aud the foot that he seemed to be of a higher and more refined nature than his com panions. Tho two lovers had an open rupture, nnd Hobacker and Lacey sided with Burdick. Hltlman's body waa taken np last week and examined, and some marks wore found about its head and nook that gave color to the suspi cion that he died a violent death. It Is bellevod that the three men forced Slllman to swallow a fatal dose of tbo drug, and that the Injuries were lniiiotod while he was trying to avoid tak ing it, LOCKOUT OF aaOEMAICEBS. The Bf anaraetut-era o sgrcrhin Aapree to Close Their Factories an Monday. HavbriiilIi, Jan. 10. On Monday next a great labor strlko will be inaugurated in tho boot and shoe establishments ot Haverhill, in which 3,500 omployees will be locked out, and more than twice that numbor will suffer it tho factories are closed for a very long period. Tho manufacturers, roallzlng that they must eithor strlko or be struck, this morning took tho bull by tho horns and lnformod their employcos that tho factories would not bo opon on Mon day noxt. This unexpected turn of affairs completely upset the calculations of the men, for they had been planning a little frcee-out policy on their own hook. Tho trouble originated in the factory of .lamoi 'Winchell, the dispute being over wagoB. Tboro wero tnuttorlngs on all sides, and the manu facturers determined upon horolo treatment. They agreed to fight, and onch member of the naanMnflnn nlj,,1rrl t MOO hla ohnra rtt th. expense In carrying on tho warfare. The om ployees aro very bitter toward the manufac turers, and an early solution ot tbs dlltloultr enn hardly bo expectod. If tho weather con tinues cold, thero will bemuchsufferingnmonc the families of the workmen who aro locked out. Tbe membors of tho association are of tho opinion that a numbor of manufacturers not mombors will support the lockout, aud that tho lockout will break up the attempt to build up an organlzuclon of tho boot and shoe work ors of Hiivorlilll. The strikers are firm in their statements that they will not return to work until the prices demanded are paid. MASTER HOUKMAN MOAN ELOPES. Ilia Fellow IHmployee, Robert Morrow, Will Make No (Search for Ills Wire. Edward J. Sloan, Mnstor Workman of Dis trict 75, Knights ot Labor, eloped from Stein way, Long Island City, on Wednesday night with Mrs. Clara Morrow, the wlfo of Robert Morrow. Moan and Morrow wero both em ployed on the Hunter's Point and Stolnway Horso Car Railroad. Thoy lived in tbe same house at 905 Stelnway avonue. Moan boardod thero with Mrs. Pagan. Hli room adjoined tho apartments occupied by Morrow and lilswlfe. While Morrow was at work on Wednesday night his wlfo was peon by other occupants of tho house to go out. Shu was followod by Moan, who carried a small satchel. That was the last seen of them. Aftorward the fasten ings on a door lending from Moan's room into Mrs. Morrow's apartments wero found to havo boon removed. Mrs. Morrow is 23 years old. Moan is about HO. He was considered among horse-car men an authority on labor questions. He left behind him allbrary containing several hundred volumes, besides several trunks. Ho whs a member ot theKxecutivo Commltteo nt the time of tbo big horso car-strike In Brook lyn about two yearn ago. A ebon time after tbo last election he was arrested for attempt ing to shoot William lllgney, a oar driver. His friends Interceded, and lllgney withdrew the charge. Morrow disposed of nls household ef fects yesterduy. He will not make any search tor bis wife. la There a. Harry Xlonl Alive I Harry Llonl, who ran the restaurant on ths top floor of the tlrand Muaeum, where the freaka ate their meala, died ettf A. M. last Wednesday and waa burled lu Calvary Cemeterv yesterday afternoon. Among the mourners to go to the erects: were Frank A. Kobblna, the circus man, (leorge W, Foreman, pro prietor ot the museum; Samuel Booth, the Centreatreet printer; Cbarlea Oaylord. the playwright, and John Uulau. clerk at the ImernatlouallloteL Ih.y were all eld frleud a of Llonl a. Lloul waa knnwn to nearly all tbe clreoa people and dime tnuaeuui freaka In the country, llelwae unco a atewardonthe Inman sieem.hlpa. About Afteeu yeara ago he ran a chop huuae in lieeaman atrest with Tout lurry, lie travelled for oue or two a.a.ona aa chief cook with Kobblne'a elrcue. Llonl waa born In Italy In If 33. It 1. said that hla family waa patrician, aud there la a atorr lhat one of bis bratbere waa an Archbishop. Llonl would never let any one know wbat bis family name waa. Just before hadledheaald tbat be bad a aon aoiuewhere In the Mast whom he bad not re.u or heard of In thirteen reara. Iha ton'anaraa waa Harry Llonl too and It he la llllor be la SB years old. Llonl left about 13,0X1, Hha naticed the Court, Mlts Winifred Kane was arrested in Hobo ken yesterday fer being drunk. Shortly after aba was lacked up ska was found banging from one of tbe bars Id bar cell by a handkerchief. She waa not dead. Wben she waa arraigned before Recorder McDcnourh be ecn tsncsd bar to thirty days Is tbe penitentiary. "Tougray.baJredotb. reprobate. I hope en may get the grip," aue said to him wben be bad ssntenoed her. "That will give you thirty dart more," aald the Ite eorder. "I don't care If It la ninety, aa long aa yon get the grip," aha replied. fcbo waa bustled off to a cell, Tho Talk or tho City. Tbat wonderfnl atory, "Aadfa; or a Battle with Death," a love atory founded on the myaterlaa ot tbeosepky and transmigration. Oo net tall to read It la te-morrew'a fwnsay tttrewn. Aba crapbla reports nt tails t toe wutr-A. NO HOT BLOOD WAS SPILLED. A BLOW AND PISTOL STIOTS ON TUB SOUTHERN BOCIETT STEPS. The rollee Informed that One rrlaetpal wns Oae or the Authors of the JeaTersoa Ilavla IteaoliilloBs Nobody was Hhot. A ltttlo social gathering of members ot tho Southern Society at tho club rooms at 18 West Twenty-fifth street wns rudely broken up shortly aftor C o'clook last night by a quar rel botween two members, who, so It was re ported, hnd disputed over a game ot oarda. Tho partlos descendod to tbe parlors on tho first floor, whore a war of words was renewed, and ono of tbo disputants called tbe other a liar. L'vorythlng was in nn uproar at tho mo ment this fighting word wns uttered, and a member of the club, hastily putting on his overcoat, dasltod up Twenty-fifth street In search ot a policoman. Ha feared that thors would bo bloodshed. Directly after this two well-dressed men oamo out on tho high stoop of the club house. Tbo faco of one was flushed with wine. Ills companion had a Hushed face also, but was apparently sobor. Thoy wore the principals in the quarrel, and ono ot them clonobed hla fist and struck the othor in tho faco. The othor staggored back from tbe force ot tho blow, and moved his hand toward his hip pocket. His assailant ran down tho stops. It is possible that bis flight saved his llfo, tor tho other man whipped out a revolver and fired three shots after him with unsteady aim. Tho member who had been shot nt ran into the Twenty-fifth stroot corridor ot tho Hoff man Houso and cried out for somebody to get him a revolver as his llfo was In danger. Tho hotel attache's thought he was orazy nnd walked him up and down tbe corridor in tho hopo of quieting his frenzy. He was llnally Joined by tbo club member who had run out after tho policeman. This member had found Policeman Hussoy on Sixth ne nue ana brought him on a run to the club houso. When Hussoy got thero tho man who had fired the revolver had been bundled into a cab and sent home, and tho members diplomatically said that there wasn't any need for a policeman. They adniittod thnt thero had been a little row, but said It had all been settled amicably in tho absenco of the gentleman who bad been sbot at. 'I he gontlo man who hnd been shot nt llnnlly oalmod down himself nnd went awny In tow of tho member Who had callod tbe pollcemun. Capt. ItelUy beard of the shooting, nnd sent Detective Brott out to investigate The mem bers of the society wero uncommunicative, but tbe detective was informed tbnt tho principals wore William Hanoock Clark and Wilton Ran dolph. A Mr. Randolph is an lnsurnnco broker, nnd was a member of tho committee that drafted ths famous resolutions in memort of Jefferson Davis which caused tho roconttsorious disa greement among tbe members. Randolph has an ofllco in tho Mutual Llfo Insurance building in NnsBnu street, Tbo episode hnd nothing to do, that could bo loarnod, with tho feeling over the Davis resolutions. John A. Real), the Secretary of tho society, smiled when a roportor asked him about tho battle. He said there had boon a little debato In tbe club room, but that whatever violent demonstration accompanied it occurred In West Twenty-fifth street, whloh, ho said, wax in the city ot Now York, but not In the Southern Society. MISS DUBTLN'S MARRIAGE. The Hoy Tlrldecroom, After One Tear, la Mulnc to Ilave It Aanulled. Younrr M168 Harriet Duryen wns married on tho evening of Dec 21, 1888, at 0G South Third street. Brooklyn, the houso of tno Rev. J. J. White, to Edward Armstrong, who had just completed his seventeenth year. He Is the son of Edward Armstrong, a furniture manu facturer, ho livos at M0 Greene avenue, Brooklyn. Tho father did not hear of tho mar riage until a week or more aftor it ocenrrod. He was very indignant, and be lectured the Rev. Mr. White for marrying a mere boy nnd KiiL 1 hoy protended, however, to Mr. Whlto that thoy wero 120 and 18 respectively. How the young couplo got along for a year has not been disclosed, but proceedings hae lust lioen bogun In the City Court, Brooklyn, by the bridegroom for an annulment of ths marriage, nnd yesterday, on tbo application uf ex-Judge Reynolds, Judge Clement appointed Mr. Armstrong guardlnn ad litem of his son. 'J lie youthful bride's parents lire at 411 Lafayette avenue. The father. George Dur gen, is a salesman in a wholesale dry goods store In this city. Miss Durgen was a very protty and mucb-udmired girl whon she con tracted the secret marriage with Armstrong. She has been living with hor parents for the pnBt year, and tbev will not, it Is understood, make any opposition to the proposed annul ment of the marriage. PROFOKED IIETOND ENDURANCE. Sentence Huependrd In the Case ofStrs. Ben nett, who tthot nt Her Husband. Mary A. Bennett, the protty blnck-eyed young wife of George Bonnett, was arraigned in tho Court of Sessions in Jersey City yoster day, to rocelve her sentence for attempting to shoot bor husband whon he acoused her In a very brutal way of being unfaithful to him. Tho shooting occurred In Bayonno Sunday night. The bullet did not hit him. In court she pleaded guilty to tho ohargo. She told a story of ill treatment by her husband, and in vestigation proved it true. Judge Llppincott said to bor: I bolleve yon had great provocation for what you did. I do not believe you Intended to kill your husband, although you wero pro toked beyond endurance. You will be bottor oil away from your husband. Tbe best thing vou can do Is to return to your people In Buf falo. If you were tbe best woman In the world you could not live peaoeably In your sur roundings. The Court orders tbnt sentence be suspended, and tbat the Freeholders pay the costs." Mrs. Bennett's eyes snappod whon she heard the sentence. She thanked the Judge and promlsod to take his advice. SUMMONED HER PARENTS TO COURT. 'While They Wero ExplulnlBB 'Why They Kcstralaed MIssHeeley, Ward Married Her. Caiibondale, Jan. 10. John E. Ward and Miss Goorgla Seeley of Forest City wore in love with oach othor, bat Georgia's parents kept them apart as much as possible. One day last week tbe young man soeured a writ requiring the parents to show cause why they should uot roleaso their daughter from the restraints thoy had placed upon her. Whllo the hearing was in progross the two managed to slip out of court unobserved, and wero quickly made one. The legal proceedings were abruptly terminated. Poisoned All the Others la tho Family. Oaiiiiondale, Jun. 10. Edward Church, tho 17-yoar-old son of Wolford Church, who lives near Hawloy, got mad bocauso bis father wouldn't let him ride a horso. He put rat poison into the Hour barrel, and the whole family except Kdward wero poisoned by eating biscuits mndo from tbe flour. Young Church's 13-yuar-old sister died. The father, mother, and two other children uro dungerously 111. Ths boy mado a confession and lied. An Alleged H aa or Hellsu Uolnro Arrested for Theft. A lad ot 10, with large dark eyes and a sin gularly handaoroe face, a piled a week ago to Mra. Alice Ilutchluaou. a boarding house keeper at 2ttt West .Twenty-third street, for a room. She showed him one, and he said that us would return again. 11a said ha waa Ueujatnin llela.co, an actor and in Eng'l.hmau. He rame back, looked at the room again, and said tbat It would not di hhortly after he left Aire. Jlutchlnaon found tbat a rull ot auk worth $17 had teen atolen. An investlfatlou waa made by the poilre of Capt. Orant a precinct. They learned, ao they aay, that the handsome young actor waa the aon of the late Setlna Volaro, the coruto opera sioger. Ins relatives informed the police that the lad was incorrigible. A Selective found blm In a boarding bouse In West Twenty fit. I atreet with a pawn tloket for tbe allk in hla ntisieailou. He waeerralgned ye. t.rdayln Jefferson Market! ouru where his good looka favorably Impreaeed the CosrL Uelaaoo admitted to Judge Uugan tbat be bad taken tbe allk. He waa locked up. Heventeea Third District Abdlels. Tom Costlgan said a few days ago tbat ha guess.d Police Jusilee Haulel O'ilailly hadn't delivered all the County Democrat, in ihe TLIrd district over to Tammany Hall, and that when the time cameenoogh ot them would be found to start' a new organisation and begin aU uver again Tbe time came laat night, ac cording to a call Issued by Tbomaa W. U. Cantor, Vice tibalrman of tbe old organisation, which aummoned all tbe faithful County men in tbe Oiatrlet to aeaemble Ut room 33. Uooper Institute. The tblrtr-tbreeelefltlea districts produced eeventeea men- lueurr tLSeekmaa mad aa eaoouaftaf adooaaa to tlua, UE SPENT $7S,O0O IN TITO TEARS. Then he Ended hla Wild Caresr with n Dose or Morphine. PnoTiDENCE, Jnn. 10. A doso ot morphlno ended the career of Walter 0. Sheldon nt tho Dorranco Hotel to-day. Two years ago ho was worth $75,000. Before he died he wan penni less, A pretty blonde. Tina Brlggs. helpod blm spend his fortune, and while It lostod they lived rogally. Sheldon was a consplouous character about town onoyenr ago. Ho was usually attired in a white yachting suit and dressed llko a prinoo. He rented a fashionable cottaco nt Sllvor Spring, and thero ho lived with his allcgod wlfo. During the Bummor of 1868 ho was known to provide elaborate dinners for a party of n doron frionds, the cost of which was about $10,000. He encngod a private yacht for a ten days' crulso, and the expense ot this trip to Boa was Bomothlng llko $17,000. Sholdon roached New Haven on this orulse, and $5,000 wns squandered there In one night. This tall, only fourteen months after ho recolvedhls fortune Sheldon was selling clams about town, and when tho cold snap camo on his oooupatlon was gone. His handsome mistress left him as soon ns she sighted tho flnnnclnl breakors, carrying with her all tbe cash and personal property sho could lay hold of. Sheldon drank hoavlly after ha lost his property, and waa drunk when ho took tho fatal doeo of poison. MILWAUKEE MILLBBS UNITE detune: Ready to Meet the Threatened Com petition of Baalish Capitalists. Milwaukee, Jan. 10. At a nicotine hold yesterday afternoon the seven groat flour mills of this city formed a combination Involving $5,000,000 canltal and an annual outnut of nearly a million and a half barrels ot flour. This movo will effectually shut out tho English syndicates which have boon negotiating for the mills for several months. At the meeting there were present the head men ot tbo Phoe nix. Dulutb. Daisy. Eagle. Gem. Reliance, and Jupiter mills all the flour mills in Milwaukee. The combination is made to meet tbo threat ened competition ot English capitalists, who have soeured tho Minneapolis mills. The thoory of the Englishmen 1b that one glgantio concern can freeze out and orush a numbes ot smaller ooncorns whloh aro not united. Not wishing to soil, tho Milwaukee mlllors have decided to oombine on ths English basis. Tho millers simply go into tho new company, tako stock in proportion to the capacity ot business ot their mills, oleot officers, and operate as ono Incorporated concern. Milwaukee stands third In the country aB a flour-producing city, Minneapolis being first, and St Loula second. The output of the Mil waukee mills for tho yoar 1889 was 1,205,833 barrels. BLACK BOYS CAPTURED THE SCHOOL. Grinned at tho White Girls, aad' Were Thrashed hy tho 'White Boys. Alton, 111., Jan. 10 The Alton Hoard ot Education has provided separate schools for colored children, but tho nogroes want tholr children to attend tho echools sot apart for white pupils. To-dar a scoro of adult negroes, accompanied by hnlf a hundred black chil dren, went to tho High School and demanded admission. Superintendent Powell is a mild-mannered man and offered no obstruction. Tho black children walked In and took possession of all the desks they found unoccupied. The whlto pupils protested, and began to pack up their books and make preparations to leave. Somo of the colored boys grinned at tho white girls, and as soon as tho negro mon left the building the whlto pupils assaulted tho blacks. There was n hard fight for flftoen minutes, during which books. Inkstands, rulers, slates, nnd hair filled the air. Tho whites llnally drove tbo blacks out of tho room, chased them out of the yard, aud continued the fight in tho street The white girls urged their cham pions on with encouraging shouts, and brought tbem munitions ot war when posalblo.- MILL WALLS PALL. Ten Men Injured aad Several Supposed to lie Head In the Kulus. Auodsta, Go., Jan. 10 Whllo tho River side Mills at Bay and Kollock streets were burning at 8 o'clock to-night, portions of the walls of ths warehouse fell in ou the second floor. There were forty mon In the building, and it Is supposed that several wero crusbad to death. Ton mun who ware Injured wero taken out ot the ruins. D. J. Rlordon and An drew Wilson, colored, were probably mortally hurt Tho others received only sprains and bruises. Ths damage by tho fire and the falling of tho walls was about $25,000. Htlll ths "Wires and Poles aro Falling:. The work of removing wires and rotten poles Uligoeaon. Only two gaoga are at work. On Inure day 110,000 feet of wire aud forty-two polea were dis placed. The poleafeU en dt. .Nicholas avenue between 152d and lu2d streeta The wire was divided among South, Front. Roosevelt. Leonard, and Hudson streets. West Ilroadway, and First and South tilth avenues. Yealerday about li.-J.UO feet of the festal Telegraph Company's wire waa removed on first avenue, be,ow rlnletu street. Where Yesterday's Fires Were. A. M.-1.55. 187 and 18S Cherry street. William U. Roberts's drug manufactory, damage S-0,000; v:ia, S31 Grand atreet, Bernard RrelbbaU'a confectlouery and Uottlleb Glauber-a picture frame atore, total damage Sl.ouu, 1'. M. or3S, baaement of S3 Orebard atreet. occupied by Mosea Levy, damage C30U; 8:10, awning In front ot Lambert llroa.' Jewelry store. If-M third avenue, damage 3U, 7 so, J. B. Uelley'a btaekamltU ahop, lunt atreet and First avenue, damage S. Mrs, William I.iaier Dnrned to Death. Mrs. William Eidler. 05 years old, ot Humbolt atreet. Union HU1, went tea closet to get some clothing yesterday morning. It was dark and aha Ughied a match. The flame touched aoma drapery in the cloaot and set It on tire and this set tire to her own clothing, bhe waa burned to death III a few minutes. The Uro waa discovered In tbe bou.e and put out. Mra Kidler's body was dUcot ered by the uretneii. Apaolatniente by Ihe Archbishop. Archbishop Corrigan has made these np polntmenlsi St. Agues' Church, tbe Iter. Dr. Hraon; St. Elizabeth's, the Itev. Joseph II. illgley; I'sakaktlt. the llav. Wm L. Penny; Nyack. the Itev. O. J. McCormlcV: Pawling and Dover Plains the Itev. E. It. Sweeny. Mill brook and Clinton Corners, the iter J. f. McLaugnilu. SPARKS ritOM THE TELEGRAPH. Pllaa'a silk faotorjr at tanaafr'SS-'.royed ty fire. The loee la ouu,(-au ftiut.'r- The bodl.a of three victim, of the Conemaugh flood two rueu aud oue woman were found at Johnatuwn yesterday. Kinperor William haa ordered that the newapap.r organs of the ultra-tonsertatlve party be no longer received at any royal palace. Kosa Koru. a widow, eri years old. drowned herself yesterday morning in a clatem at bar home In Uuitaio. tthe suffered from dceL-ondeuiy. The Krench Oovarnm.nt le about to negotiate a loan of KAttMXtOJ franca tor the purpose ot coustrucung raUways In loutjuin and other french ooloni.e. Thoraten Nordenfelt, cirU engineer and manager of tbe Uaxun.Nord.nfeli dun aud Ammunition Company, haa bean declared a baukrupt lu Unglaud. HU llabnl. tlee amount to Uxi.lfju. The atearoer Norseman, from Liverpool, which ar rived at Boston yc.tsrday, r-poria that on Jan. i, in lt-Ituaee-." to, longitude iiv t aha passed aa iceberg 700 feet long and 200 feel, JghL After a rectorship of is .y.ara Dr. Oharlaa U Ilutcbln. of Orace Church, xd. llaae.. haa taudered bl. resieuatiou. Pr, ttuuu '1 take no other pas toral charge, but will eugag rob work ouuida ut the peatorate Molten metal broke tbroujk 'taps" at the Lucy Putaate In Pittsburgh y.tero an eiploalon fof. lowed, Tlioinaa !cb vaa In, killed. Michael Welch mortally Injured, and a ut others seri ously burued. 11 r. John 0 Paige, Ihe insurance ei,rt. says the total lots, including Insurance lota by fiuaton's Thaiiktglv. lug Par lire l'l not eacetU vl.uj,. He is .atl.bed Unit the orlgiu of the lire had uu relation tu the rt eat l'.ud l-ireet HaJl way'a electric stem, aud alee lhat the true cauaa wui neter be knowu David P. Iiadden. Prealdenl of ths Taxing dlatrlotof Memphla, and O. 1, Pull.n, Secretary, were Indlotad yesterday fer the en.beiiLm.nt and laroeny of tiusTT of tho fines and ferf allures eeUested la the potlee soars of slemehlt from January, looe. to Octsber.lasX slash cava ball U the gun si l&KvSv? i SCHEMING TO BEAT BRICE. 1 A BIOBY THAT REPUBLICANS WILL M HELP ELECT THUBMAN SENATOR. S iM The Slender Democratic Majority la the) ,m Ohio I.eftlslnturo Deduced by Blekaesa 23 and Death Are there Klekera" En on ah "8 to Defeat the Caneua Nominee I 'ra Columbus, Jan. 10. The Democrats hertt nro very angry with the klokors" who ret need 3 to go Into tho Domocrntio caucus for the nom- 1$ inattonot a oandldate for United States Sonator 'V last night Many friends of Calvin S.Brlceo( J Lima aro afraid thnt alter all, those absentees j may prevent his election on Wednesday next. Thore are sixty Domocrats and fifty-four -f Republicans in the Houso, and nineteen Demo v orats and seventeen Republicans in tho Son- j ate, maktnu tho total vote on joint ballot ISO. r It takes a majority of all tho members elected to the Gonoral Assombly to oleot a United 8tatcsBenator,inUiislnstnnco76. Butslekneas, i death, and desortlon have boon making havoo w with the Democratlo majority. Representative! 1 Knappof the Doflanco-Paulding district died j on Wodnesday, and Representative Lawler ot Franklin county is dying ot pneumonia at his 'j i father-in-law's homo In Nowark. Represent? tlve Brown was unable to attend last night's oauous, but wroto a letter announcing his la t tentlon to support tho caucus nominoe It nblo -J. to bo present on tho 15th Inst lleprosonta H lives Courts ot Shelby, Munson of Licking, and i Smith ot Franklin rotueed to go into tho cau- .1 cus last night, and It Is said to-night that ther Jj have announced thnt they will not voto for t Price either In tho separate balloting ot ths '1 two Houses or in joint sossion. j j These Domoernts with a low others who aro n i not altogether pleased with Price's nomination -j f and tho seventy-one Republicans could eleot if nnother man Senator. A story was started to I night to tbo efToct that ths Rupublloans woro j willlug to vote for Allon G. Thurman in order j to defeat Brice. 1 Seventy-throo Domocrats took part In ths j aaucus last night throe loss than enough to i" i elect Brlco. Brown, however, will vote for tho '1 nomlneo. That makes seventy-four, two less than enough to elect. ;-Jj Tho Legislature adjourned until Monday. SUFFOCATED IN A BOX CAB. 1 t I Fifteen Horses (Shipped from PenaaylTnia I Fouad Dead In Newark, ij j Albert L. Tlplln, a horso dealer In Newark, 'J bought twonty-four heavy draught horses in i Berks county. Pa., this weok. and shipped them from Barto in that county to Newark over tho Philadelphia and Beading aud (Jen tral Railroad ot New Jorsoy. Fifteen ot tho -i horsos woro found dead in one of tho oars la the'Nowark freight yard yesterday morning by ''j, I Capt Hopper, tbe Newark Railroad agent, fj whoso curiosity was aroubod by a cloud ot stoam oscaplng from tbo car. The horses wore Bhtppod In two close box oars without 'ij vontilators. and by sheor stupidity eighteen ot tho animals wero packod in ono car whllo only six wore tothored in the other. Tboelah- 1 tceu horses were not tied In tho oar. All the air tbat was ndmlttod had to got la through ono of tho doors which was left opes. 'I nbout threo-iuarters ot an Inch. The horses '5 wore olghteon hours on the road, and thoy rl must have bud a terrible time. Wben the oar :l was opened yostorday morning tho dead bodies were piled up at both ends uf tbo cnr. and two living lunlmnla stood trembling In an open 1 spaco near the door, while a third wns held ;y down In tho end of tho oar by tho dead anl- I male. Tho air in tho car wns stifling, nnd ft 11 dense cloud of steam pourad out when tbs ,li door was thrown back. The living animals 4J were qulokly taken out and then the ear was i rundown on tho meadows to tbe offnl sheds. j3 The horses wero noarly all big and handsomo iron grnys, worth $200 eaeh. H Mr. Tlplln bad not returned from Ponnayl- U vania yesterday, and It was impossible to leant 'S who was responsible for tho bad management i In loading tbe car. although It was said that It il was qulto probablo that Mr. Tlplln saw tno tj horses shipped. 8 ffj r Fassett and Hasted Won't Tell, Kp Senator Fassott the Secretary pro torn, of 'H the Senate, was at the Klflh Avenue Hotel yesterday. t Ills manner betokened a mind at ease. Tbat ha haa .ifH made up his mind about the composition of the com- "jjtf mltteea which he haa to announce at Monday night's '"'cK session la apparent, but he will say nothing to lndloata fVV how he haa made them up. jfar Speaker Hosted paid a living visit to New York yea- Uf terday. but will return to Albany to-day. The anxious HJ legislator, who wlab to know how they are comlug out a K' on hi. comroitteea have had no auccese In getting; tips BK from him. The commltteee. or moat of them, conalstof fiH1 eleven members, and the minority membership will b ybj four againat the seven that the Republicans wulbavo. vlft Cold Wave In Maine More Wet Mere. ftJ A docldodly cold wave was centred over Mh eastern Canada and llalne yesterdsy morning. Itlow- Qiv ered the temperature of Quebec to as0 below sere snd, yi covered the country west to Lake Buparior. Eaatport, sv't Me., had Its Iu belowrero, and Portland 4belew. It gjj waa nearly aero at Boston. u 11 Bnow was falling throughout the New England. 'b States, tbe upper lake regions, and Canada, and thers h 7 waacloudrlweather and rain In thaeentrai States, tr reaching in the southwest to Texas. In thla rerloait aH waa generally warmer. A trough of low bareinetersx- ill' tenda from tbe Rocky Mountatnato tba Ohio Valley, and Q y(f haa a tendency to create warmer moist weather la all I l tbe Statea south of the lakea. f 4 To-day snd Sunday promise to be eloudy, with aces,, i jh atonal light ralna and warmer. l The thermometer In Perry'a pharmacy. In Tss Snf l building, recorded the lemparatore yesterday as tot lows t IM S A 1 38; 6 A. M, 37i e A. L, 0i aTt Sw 3:50 P. If, 23'; 0 P. M, S3; 0 P. M., SO'i 12 mldnlfhsj !(p 28. Average, atti. Average Jan. to, 189.4)- Si signal omcK roRKCarr till 8 r. m. SATtranar. ffjl ForMalne. New Hampshire, and Vermont, threatening jtAt weather and anow; lew but a.llght rUe mtemperaturei iU northerly winds, becoming variable. 9iJ9 For Massachusetts, threatening weather and suow Hill' northerly, shitting to eaaterly winds; stationary, foV j u' lowed by rising temperature. R For Itboja Island and Connecticut, snow I north- Jjyi eaaterly winds: colder, VI K for eastern New Vork, tAreatmlng iccafAerarMI snety Vfy taitirli tctnrfr; colirr.ln fovUlcne, a lUfM Mas In tetitpcr JfJj ature tu northern portion. htm For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delay JMhI ware, threatening weather aad rain; colder; easterly Uj winds, ,iit For ths District of Columbia and Maryland, tnoraas. g J Ing cloudiness followed by light rain; colder easterly I'K winds. It 'J r or western rennsyivama, iigntanoworrami sugnuy Jim colder, easterly winds. htu For westeru bew York, threatening wealh.r ana bit snow; easterly winds, colder. JOTTINGS ABOUT XOITN. I m The Washington Arch Fund tVJfi, 397.00. Ml Judge Andrew, haa granted an absolute divorce ts N Emma L. liaur from I'lrlch Baur. Q U The exhibition of tba Architectural League at ths Vittb Avenue Art Uallarlet cloaca to-day. j j il A tall man of i with a dark beard, died suddenly laat f evening In John Tompkln'a grocery atore at jSOHuuivaji I atreet 4 J The payment or the Inspectors and poll clarka of the J Ih laat election wa. begun yesterday by the city paytnas fi ,li ter at 07 Cbauibertfstreet. ii H The I'oit Offlc. Clerle' Aesoelatlon will give their aa- nual ball at ths New Central upera House, alxty eerenth 1 J atreet and Tnlrd avenue, on Keu. u, If A Judgment waa filed In the County Clerk's offlc a yes. terder againat Hilly Uctllory for tVLenM tor Uo,aur 1 bought of II. J, Welch in Ihe yeara lfwa-lw. I August Little was dl.tnlss.d from the Park police en a t V, charge of einoklog and drinking beer nn po.t. Tbe ilea- M; era! Term, bupretao Court, has declined to reinstate II, blm. Judge Tniaz In the Supreme Court va.terday award- t ed a verdict of l7sou to t'narlea a. Illne, owner of IS I y liowary. against the !ew Vork Klerated EaUway Com- tl t pany for damage, to property, ir The artltta and art student, of this city are Invited la at attend the Harye-Angelua elhtblllon at the American U.U Art Uallerles on Sunday. The galleriee will be opea tf'' fromS A ,M. to ul. U, and -l, to 10 P. M. fjll, Superintendent Morray reported to tbe Felloe Cora- ,;jl mlailonera ye.t.rdar that the information of the Orsnd 0 Jury that minor children are used by tbe police as 'if decor. In houaea ot 111 fame is Inoorreot. ij Tatrlck P.lley "0 jreare old, who waa run over bra 1 (J truck at Sixteenth atr..t and Seventh avenue on Thors 1' h day alternoon, died at st Vincent a Hoepitel yesterday LS mornimr The drlrerof the truck whlppeJ upbtaborees i rftl and escaped. 1 Am The license of William P. True, tbe keeper if an em- tm ploimeut ageuc) at', liroadwar waerevuk.1 rester- vifl nay by the order of Mayor uranl because Irne bad 1 taken a fee from a man and refused to return it after -f 'fl bavlug failed to get blm work. Tho7th Hegimentorerveteranehaveeleoled tbeaeoffl- tl cereirreald.nl, eel. riord Clarkaom Vice Presidents. it'nsl Oan.J.r.rieraon.OoLJ.lL Cerue. and Major Charles? Eebyi Seerelarr, Oapt A. Tbimraali Treasurer. Fay- I jM KLmmWltSSSmmm1mWmm9m!iSSSS!S?''fMmmmM

Page 2

9 Hr' i EH II Saturday's (January, 1 1th) Extra Souvenir Supplement to 1 I PBIOE, ONX.Y .j J THE NEW YORK LEDGER- i ooisra?A.i3srs j. Qh. "Wlxittier s latest poen.9 "fc C 1 s With Illustrations by Howard Pyle, Engraved by Henry Wolf, R. G, Tietze.and E. A. Clement. m I A COPY. 1 JPOB SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. 'For Table of Oilier Contents See advertisement under Netv Publications in this Paper to-day. 1 II .10 ACQUIRE A FAIR SHE. ana bill to be pbbsestbd to inn K BEIT TORB LEOXSLAIVHE. l i I Provides for m Commission to Determine 1 Valuations and Samaaes ArammenU to St Be Heard In Washington To-day. s Tho bill which Is to bo Introduced Into tho l 1 Assembly at Albany In a f ow days to enable the v committee to seouro a alto (or tho World's Fair f tal89Zprovided Congress glvesthoFnlrtoNow I h York, was rovlsod and siren out yesterdar by ft MosBrs. William 0. Whltnoy and Ellhu Hoot ot h tho Exeontlvo Oommltteo ot tho Leglslatlvo Committee. It la for tho most iiart tbo result I of tho oounsola ot MosBrs. Dopew. Whltnoy. 5 V and Boot. B The bill Is ontttled an not to provldo for an exhibition of arts, setonoos, manufactures, and v I products of tho soil, mlno, and tho soa in the t I city of Now York. It provldos that the Mnyor, i Aldormon, and Commonalty of tho city of Now York bo empowered to ncqutro lands and to J ereet and equip buildings In this city for an i exhibition, and to establish and maintain such on exhibition that tho exhibition shall be do- rotod to publlo uso and to publlo Instruction and hoalthful rooreation. and shall be open f- to all the people, without discrimination, upon V, tho same terms, conditions, and ndmlsslon v" tees. Lands may bo acquired, either in too or for a torm of years, and olthor by legal pro- fCMdlmn or by prlvato contracts of leaso with the owners, and all or any part of Itivorsldo J Pork and ot Mornlngstdo Park, In tho city of Hew York, may bo used for tho purpose as If eoqulrod In pursuance of tho authority oon ,f lerred by the Legislature. i. Tho Governor of tho Stato and tho Commlt- tee ot Ono Ilundrod are named as a Hoard ot Exhibition Commissioners. t I Continuing, the bill provides that it any street, avenue, pr publlo placo, or any part ot I nay street, shall be Included within tho limits L pt or be adjacent to any plot ot lana soloctod, the Board of Stroot Oponlng and Improvement V Of tho City of New York, upon tho requisition jj At the Board of Commissioners, shall oloso tho camo so far as It Is Included within tho limits 5 of any parcel 'takon. Whonovor the Board t eball decide on taklnc plots of land, tbo Corpo--' f ration Counsel Is to apply to tho Buprome Court, Bpeclal Term, tor tho appointment of j. Commissioners of Estimate and tho Court f ehall appoint three dlscroct and disinterested 1 f persons, oitlzons ot Now York, as such Com- inlssionors. Twenty days' notice of this appll- is cation to tho court shall bo printed in the OUu Record and at least two other nowspapers In tho city. j& Tho Commissioners of Estimate were to re- i port to the Court an estimate of loss or dam- i ttco to the respective owners, lessees, parties, and persons respectively entitled to or lntor if osted In the lands. The Court may flx tho time tnthin which theso reports must bo made. In cases where tho owners of the plots are not known, the Commissioners may ropoit on the lands as though the owners were known. Upon the filing ot the maps and tbo filing ot tbo oath of tne Commissioners ot Estlmato the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty ot tho city of New York shall take Immediate possession of the site "without any suit or proceodtnir at 4 law for that purpose, and all leases and other i' contracts In regard to said lands so taken or i any part thereof, and all covenants, contracts. or engagements between landlord and tenant, or any other contracting parties, shall, upon f the confirmation of such reports, respectively, cease and determine, and bo absolutely dls- f charged according to lnw." At least ten aays Deiore mo commissioners f Estlmato present tbelrreport to tho Bupremo Court a report of tho estimate shall be do- Y posited at tho Department of Publics Works, and they shall advertise this fact in the news- V papers, "and any person or persons whose rights may be affected thereby, and who may 5- ooleot to the same or any part thereof may, 1 Within ten days alter tho first publication ot Inuoh notloe. set forth their objections to the same in writing to the said Commissioners of EaUmato. who shall, after hearing the parties t bo objecting, thereupon reconsider their said estimate and assessment, or tho part or parts thoreotso objected to. and in case tho same shall appear to them to require correction, but not otherwise, they shall and may correct the The Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty -of the olty of New York shall, within four months i Biter the confirmation of the report, pay to tbo I parties entitled thereto the respective sums so estimated and reported In tholr favor, with ln- 'i terest from the date ot such confirmation, and r in default thereof the persons interested may one for and reooor tho eamo with interest g after demand therefor, and tho cost of suit, In j. cases where the owners are minors or cannot fc be' found, or are absent from the city, tbo f Court shall receive the money obtained as above described. .The Commissioners ot Estimate are to be entitled to each compensation as shall be awarded by the Court on the confirmation of K their reports, at not exceeding $10 for eaoh day 7 SherbhaU bo actually emoloyod In the duties eX their appointment, besides all reasonable V expenses to be allowed by the Court for maps, J' curveis. clerk hlro, and other necessary ex f senses and disbursements, and the same shall u pa inoluded In the expense of aoqulring the landB. The bill further provides: X VTUsHotrdorBxhltiUoQCommUalonenahallbs charged toitht&soutodsndoareor UieUnda wlin acaulroil. P- and vt tbe boUdiDffi and collectlona tberaon. and iball crtet ajje forauih thareon. for pabllo parpoiea for tha t V4 Bxnlbltttn, and for tna inairnctlon and baalchf ul t ricrUHcotbi tbe paoplo, aacb and to many bulldlnci aa vnlrtha csneurfene of.tna Board of Sinking- Fund pt Cnamwloan tnr aball datarmlna to ba noceaiarr i, aid axpadlant. tot tna psymtnt of all upenaea to ba Incurred. In- J eladlnrtba damagaa awarded and expeniea Incnrrad BJ4A tbe soavlalUos of land and of aaiatea and Intar. 4 su tbafaln, and rantala for land tbe uie of wblcb la aequlrsd by lease, and tbo conetrootion and erection t, ulfumlablnfof bnUdlnsa ihereen, tbe Comptroller of V yaeatT of Mew York aball uuue from time to time c somtspratpokof tba Mayor, Aldermen, and Common j tixj it tba city ot Mew fork, to be parable from y? tsxatlon aad redeemable In not lesa lLau ten or nafs.taan tblrty years from tbe date ot lime. v lb aaoh. smoanta si aball ba neceuary to carry out X ts pnrpoaaa ot tbla set not exceeding ten million dol- lsrtsna tbs Varor and Comptroller are hereby author- ued and directed to algn aald bonds, and It shall ba tbe duty of the Clerk of tna Common CouncU of aald city to eoonteif Um tba earns sad adlx thereto tba eeal of tha gald city. Bald bonds aball bear Interest at s rata w b8ia by tha Comptroller not exceeding four per centniapex apnum, ana shall aot be dUposed of at leu thajftbSBir lalue thereof. BMovGoatTaot'Bbsll be entered Into or liability In eorrsdilor the areoUan ot nr ot laid bulldlngi until 'i the spUsa ut 1 1 oonatruoUonl ur erection, and i an ee ttu.auqftneQOSt thereof, abatl hare been submitted to sad apnjo.Ts4 by, Us Hoard ot Estimate and Apportion Stent. Vs'' IbeMsror.AliJermea snlCommonsltr of tha city of IK KewVork may grsnt tha use and occupaUon of tbe V lsads taken or scqalred. whether tskon or acquired In tea or for years, or any part or parcel thereof, and of K. say bolldrnis erected theraon. to any corporation that i l uxT bs Incorporsted by sot ot Congreasfor an Inter- I nsuoasl Exposition, for suoh term of years, and on I ssob terms and prorlslons sa mar be determined by tbe I ISoard otEluklng rund Commissioners of said elty.ipro- u I Tided that each terms snd oondltlons shall secure tbe I stnersl publlo use of the aald Exposition. I Whenerer tha Board of Exhibition Commissioners Shut deem It neeesaary for the purposes of tbe hxbl- y bltlon or of the International Exposition, It msy con stroot sbrldgs or bridges nver any atrcet or avenue i pesstnsT between any two parcels of laud sequlred, or tha use ot whisk ahan bs authorised. Tbs trsok sad rlglit of way of any railroad company whose trsok rani through, along, or orer soy such etrset or svenss rosy be leased or acquired In the same manner as say other real estate under this act, and when so scqulred snob track may be removed and inch tight of way msy bs otosed. whenever sny psrt of the trsok snd right ot wsy of sny railroad company shall bs so acquired, removed, or closed for sny period, tbs Board msy. In lieu tbcreof, during suob tierlod authorise luoti eompsuy to cousUuct o-slutaiu. and pse other traoka outside ot aud around the sblbltlon grounds or any part thereof, upon rotttea to be prescribed uy said Hoard So auctt case, the value of tbe use of such substitute! trsoks, under all (he circumstances, shall be taken into consideration tn estimating tbe damages It any. for tbe track snd right of way eo acquired snd taken Fro i Tided that It tbe use of sny pari of any street or avenue shall bs-rsqulred tor auclt substituted tracks, tbe con sent ef the Iscsl authorities kavlng control tbtreof and tha owners ot one-bait In value of tha properly bounded 1 thereon ahaU be first obtained, or In case the consent of the pnperty owners 4s.ubot b obtained, then. In Ilea tboreoft the determination of Commissioners appointed by lbs Supreme Court snd confirmed by tbe "Court, in Buranancs of Article 111, lection IS ot the Constitution of thl State. Tha Board ot Estimate snd Apportionment may, upon the application of tbe Hoard of fcxhlMtlon Commission sis. spproprtate any part of tli proceede of tbe bonds hereby authorised, not st the time of euch sppllcstlon sxpsnded or required for tbe psyment of espouses 1 already Incurred, to snd for tha extension and further essstloa snd squlpasnt ef tbe Metropolttsn Museum of Art snd tbe American Museum of rJetDrsULtalervjer of either si them, u sua manner, aad -m 1 X tba Board of Estimate and Apportionment aball eon elder wlU promote tbe purposes of this act. Such exten sion, further erection, snd equipment shall be mads by snd tinder the direction of the respective Hoards of Truiteea of the ssld museums. osr rou irAsavfOTOK No Flowers or Fresco, bnt m Boltd Delesa tlon to Claim the World's Fair. About half of tho members of tho four committees for tho great International Exposi tion to bo held in this city in 1892 started for Washington yosterday from Jersey City. As Dr. Chaunooy M. Depew would have said, thore woro no flowers or fresoo about the de parture of tho Commissioners. All tho signs of hilarity to be soon wero broad smiles and frosh boutonnlcros, otherwise the demeanor of the dologation was that of a serious body of representative men bent on serious business. Many of thogontlomen remarked that Chica go's representatives would seo what a solid representation Now York could send. In fact, Chicago was In the mind of all as thoy looked forward to the duol ot tho cities before tho oommlttoe to-day. 'Xhore wero Uvo Pullman oars on the train. Mayor Grant and his friends occupied tbo for ward car. This Is a complete list of those who went: Mayor Grant. Bourko Coekran, ex-Beoretary W. 0. Whitney. Warner Miller. Kllhu Boot, Gen. Daniel Butterllold, Collls P. Huntington, John U. Inmsn. F. B, Thurbor, Gen. ,F. 0. Morehead, VIlllam Btelnway. Capt. Ambrose Bnow. li I. Adams, J. Edward Simmons, Charles H. Hint, Cornelius N. Bliss, ox-Oon- grossman Timothy J. Campbell. George, G. aven. Park Commissioner Waldo Ilutchlns. Col. Elliott F. Hhenard. Harry Miner, E. L. Merrlllold, E. I. Horsman, E. A. Walton, Dan iel M. Bomers. Leonard Moody, Beth C. Eeyes, James W. Tappln. Franklin L. Guntber, Joseph Llebmnn. David M. Morrison, Charles II. Webb. Frederiok A. Kurshoodt. George B. Lespinasse, John D. Orlmmlns. Isldor Straus, George N. Williams. Dr. Chauncey M. Depew, Mr. Cornelius Van derbllt, and others wore to go on the mldnlgbt train last night. Others who replied yesterday to tho Mayors request to go to Washington to day and who consented to go are Bobort But ter. James Wood. A, Bchwab, George L. Pease, Frank W. Sanger, Marcellus Hartley. E. A. Crulkshank, George M. Scott, Samuel W. Fair child, and James Taloott. Tho World's Fair Guarantee Fund was ln eroasod yesterday by $1,867, which was sub scribed on the Mayor's blanks. Tbo total now Is $5,313,038. Yesterday's subscribers wore: Abele Rlccsdonns 1300 Nathan A Harnett 900 James Bacharaoh 00 T. t.T. Uansen 200 J. M. Soriano. 100 I'atrlck Connolly loo C. 11. Iteed 100 T. A. Judson. 100 J. t w. c. spears 10) Jacob Splro SO JobnJ. Kenny 33 Mlobael Curler 23 Benjamin Peril! 25 Joseph A. Idas 20 Peter Tracy 10 P. II. Burns 10 L. W. Mlnuchk 2 J1XB. BTOKKS OOEB TO ITASUntQION. He Thinks Mr. Hewitt Doesn't like film Re eanse lie Didn't Vote Itlsht the X.ast Time. Mr. W. E. T. Stokes, secretary of tho Com mittee on Legislation of tho World's Fair, left tor Washington last night. He will hear ex Mayor Hewitt's memorial read before tho Bonato committees to-day. Mr, Btokos goes In his official capacity, but he said yesterday that he would probably resign tho secretaryship after his return, as his private business re quired more attontlon than his work in tho Legislative Committee enabled him to give. None of the members ot tho Committee on Legislation present at tho meeting in Mr. Depow's ofilco on Thursday who were seen yes terday would deny tho story of the tilt between Seorotnry Stokes and ex-Mayor Hewitt over the uuestlon ot memorials. Mr. Hewitt said that whatever bad happened at the mooting wus botweon gentlemon and of a private nature, and declined to discuss It at all. Mr. btokes was at his office at 146 Broadway late yestorday afternoon. Ho had always un derstood, ho said, that he was to draw up the moinorlal. "Mr. Hewitt," Fald Mr. Btokes, "has been trying to rob me of my just credit, and has taken tne best of my preparation. I bolieve that tbe whole trouble Is that bo Is joalous because I didn't support him for Mayor the last time ho was up." Mr. Stokes sent a long letter to Mr. Depew Sesterday morning, saying: "The Injustice one me at the meeting of the Committee on Legislation, exaggerated as It Is In the nows papers ot this morning, ought to be corrected by a statement of tbo facts." He goes on to say that ho prepared the pamphlet containing his address, maps, and subscription list under Mr, Depew's Instructions, and that he under stood that Mr, Hewitt's argument was to be a distinct one. Be declares that he did not know until Thursday that Mr. Hewitt's memorial was to supersode his own, or that It was to bo anything other than an argument based on tho facts be himself had put together. Mr. Depew sent this pacific note In reply: "The oommlttoe adopted the memorial pre pared by Mr. Hewitt, and directed you, as secre tary, to have it printed, and the maps, subscrip tion list. Ao attached, and you said It would be dona in time. There was no motion mode or entertained asking for your resignation, and no suggestion that any suoh action would bo taken on pur return from Washington. The session adjourned after a vigorous discussion, with a fair understanding of the situation all around, and, I thought, harmonious relations between the members and yourself." jroitLiya faik ueaxixo. The Claims of the City of Washington Pre sented New York to lie Heard To-day. WAsniNaTON, Jan. 10. Tho second hearing on tho soleotlon of the site for the quadrl-cen-tonnlol Exposition was held this morning in the ladles' reception room In the Senato wing of the Capitol, when the olalms ot tho city of Washington woro presented. Mr. Anderson, Secretary ot tbe National Board of Promotion of tbe Three Americas' Exposition, opened tbe arguments. He said, in part, that it was evi dent that the Exposition would have to go to tho Government, or olso the Government would have to go to tho Exposition, and bo thought it moro dignified that tho Exposition should come to the soat of Goiornment. Thoro was in tho heart of the city a park more aooosslble than any park In any city In tho world, extend ing from the Cupltol to tbe Washington monu ment. Thta park Included 300 acres, and could bo Increased by TOO acres more from tho Poto mac Hats. Wharves could bo established on tbo Potomac lth or, where exhibits could bo lauded from all parts of tho world. As to hotel accommodations, be said that thore whs no city In tbo world so elastic In hotol facilities. Tho city of Washlnuton was prac tically a boarding house. It was accustomed to be transformed Into a boarding houso on Sroat occasions. There never had been any lfllculty in that rospoot at inaugural ceremo nies or otlior great conventions or gatherings. At tbe recent triennial conclave of the Knights Templar 70.000 strangorshad beon accommo dated, and there were from VOO to 1,000 rooms left uncalled for at the Bureau ot Information. Besidos that, there was the whole olty ot Balti more within forty-live minutes roach to draw upon. Washington possessed the finest streets and avenues In the world, lined with beautltul shade trees. It was tho centre of historic points which wore of groat interest to the Amorlcan pooplo the tomb of Washington, tbo surroundlug battle fields, aud other places. Tho Exposition would bo tbe most profitable lmestment eor inndo by the United States. It would be an Exposition with an idea; and the idea was greater than tbo Lxposltlon, because it aimed at an American hemispherical policy based on political and commercial relations. Mr. Anderson was followed by Mr. Myron M. Parker, President of the Washington Board ot Trade, who presented tbo petition of the tax payers of tVashlngton for the Issuing of $1(5, 000.000 of bonds to meet the expenses of the Fair, and by Major J. ,W. Powell. Chief of tho Goologlcal Survey, who spoke of the Impor tance of having tbe Exposition held at tbe seat ol Government, where collections would be brought togetlior which would be of perennial valuo and Interest to the people. Gen. Felix Agnus of tbo Baltimore American closed tbo presentation on behalf of Washing ton. The oommlttoe adjourned till 10 A. M. to morrow, when. the olalms ot New York and Chicago oro to be presented. at 1 "kt"" '""IIIMIlHWfllllBMIIlli a Biouat of zitoy, nnicic, and glass. The Explosion or at Holler Shakes as Pari of Chicago un Injures Slany Persons. CniOAao, Jon. 10. An explosion, followed by a oloud of stoam and smoko that rollod above the big Montauk block on Monroe, bo twoen Clark and Dearborn streets, startlod thousands of people at 4 o'clook this afternoon. Almost at tho samo moment a hundred wblto faces appeared at the shattered windows ot tho big five-story building of the John Morris Sta tionery Company at 118 and 120 Monroe stroot. The 200-horse power boiler in tho basement of the building bad burst, Tho shook in Mon roo street was terrific The ground trembled, and somo of tho big buildings woro shaken as though by an earthquake. Only one man was directly in front of tho building when tho shock camo. Ho was George Erlokson of Cieoro. His hat Hod with tho storm of glass, and was driven against tho building across tho stroot, and Erlokson was thrown to the ground. Tho glass out htm in tho neck and face. There Is a blind alley running about half the length of tho west side of tho building, and on open alley extends from Clark street to Dear born in tho rear. While tho shook was sevore In Monroe street it was muoh greater In tho alleys, and persons at work In tbe buildings abutting on the narrow driveways were thrown off their feet. The concussion broke the rear windows of the Clark street buildings abutting on ,the blind alley, and shattered tho great plate glass fronts on Clark street. In eaon of these stores the glass swept lrom rear to front. The frag ments struck overywhore.. Nearly the entire stock or clothing of U. M.Marks at 187 Clark street was torn. One of the cutters who stood near a rear window was blown across bis table. He was not injured. Manager H. E. Blood of the National Cash Register Company at 183 Clark street was blown from his seat against ono of his own registers. Tbo shock broke nearly every window In tho store. Aaams street uuiiuiqkb uuuuiuic uu uiuvwu alley looked as though tbeybad boon bom barded by small ordnance. Holes in the big galvanized Iron ventilating shaft of H. M. Kinsley's restaurant showed where, flying bricks and bits ot Iron bad struck. The win dows of the restaurant wore also shattered. The open alley, directly in the rear of the Morris building, was tilled with wreokage. A wagon which had been standing thero was broken to pieces. In its ruins woro two borsos bleeding nnd nearly scaldod to death. Driver Edward Folsom escaped from the storm ot iron, brick, and glass with slight Injuries. A panic seized tho people In the streets near thoscenoot tho oxplosfon. For seventy-five feet In Monroe street the pnvemont was burlod in glass. On Clark street tho sidewalks wero similarly covored. Men. women, and horses trampled over tho sharp fragments In a rush to got away. Several women fainted. Whllo tho confusion was atlts holght a young man bleeding from a out In the nock stag gered out of the door leading to tbe Monroe street stairway of tho Morris Building. Ho was followed by 3S0 girls and boys, who had raced from tbo uppor floors the Instant they recovered from the shock. Flro and police alarms woro sent out. and it was not long before englnos and patrol wagons were forcing their way through tbe orowd. Ladders woro quickly raised to tho windows and llremen scrambled through the broken sashes with their hose. The fire, however, was all In the basement and first floor. It was soon put out. This is a list ot the injured: Frank CapronL race snd arms badly cut and scalded. Herman Bevenson. frightfully scalded about the fsoe, neok, arms, and handa. ueorga liurgesa. skull fractured, will die. A. C. Batch, severely cut about the f see snd head, aad scslded. Robert Murphy, blown through a door snd hurt nter nally. w. J. Uartman face snd hesd cut. Harvey hmltn. badly out by dying glaa, Charlee Wilson, scalded about tbe face, head, arms, snd hsuda, snd alio cut by glass tllsa Harold, lnlured Internally. 1L A. Vandersllee, out about tba face and handa by glass. Oeorge Erlckson. cut by flying glass. (rank w. Adey, Injured about tbe body. sllsa Church, hands cut. TAKE 11131 BACK, MB. CIILBOY. Veteran John Sullivan Mast nave 'Work tr There la Any Work Going. John Sullivan was an employee of tho De partment of Publlo Works up to May lost, whon he was discharged by Commissioner Gilroy. Sullivan was a Grand Army man. The Supreme Court, Gonoral Term, has rolnstatod him, Judges Barrett and Bartlott concurring. Judge Barrett says that the only doubt tbe Court had was as to Sullivan's proper remedy. They conclude that Sullivan's proceeding by mandamus was correct Under the law vet erans are not to bo deemed disqualified by age, loss of limb, or other physical impairment, provided thoy possess tho business capacity necessary to discharge tho duties of tbe place. This amounts substantially to a legislative command dlrectod to tho heads ot departments requiring tho performance of a particular duty In a particular manner, nnd It brings the caso within one of tho principles applicable to man damus. Tbo duty Is a publlo one, and Indi viduals who have a clear right to Its perform ance are without adoquate remedy at law to secure such performance or to enforoe their right. The Court says: No one doubts Mr Gllroya good f slih In the construe tlon which he has placed upon the aot lie conld neither be removed nor lnuloted upon the facta presented by the application, yet he erred to tbe detriment o: tbe re lator. Uven If a different case hsd been presented a case, let us suppose, ot wilful evasion of wliatavaU would the punishment of tbe offlolsls be to tbe Buffering and perhaps hungry veteran? Tbe Leglslsture hsguir. suteed employment to the cspable veteran where there Is need ot service, snd the courts should regard and treat that guarantee as vital and imparting sn scUre right to be enforced In favor of tbe Individuals em braced within tbe claia in the same broad, untechnlcal spirit aa tbat Impoeed by the set luelf upon the offlolsls charged with Ita execution. Tho Court refers to Mr. Gilroy's statement that ho had no knowlodgo as to whether or not Sullivan was a votoran, and in this connec tion referred to tho veteran's sworn and unde nted statement that he had shown his dis charge to Mr. Blauvelt of tbo Water Purveyor's Department, who made a memorandum of all vetorauB In tbe department for tho uso of the Commissioners. The constitutionality of tbo not Is said to be reasonably free from doubt, for It does not sook to abridge rlchts guaran teed by the Constitution. The mandamus should ba precise and effective. Tbe Sapersahow tbat there Is work to be done snd tbat to o It others have been preferred over tbe relator. This la a fact, howet er the act may be colored. Tbe scheme of the ititnte cannot thus be reversed. And the course adopted In the department should not be permitted. Iha relator was summarily deprived ot his vested pre ferment. That preferment ebuuld be restored to hint as summarily si It was taken away. Children Slay Flu lit on the Htuae, bnt May Not Ming. Agont Stocking of tho Society for tho Pre vention of Cruelty to Children called at Nl bio's Garden yesterday afternoon. Manager Gllmoro had requested President Garry to oall nnd de cide whether tho ohildron should be allowed to play In Bluebeard. Jr.," noxt wook, but, according to Agont Stocking, Mr, Gerry (soon fined to his home by tho grip. Manager W. Henderson of tho Bluebeard, Jr.." company told Mr. Stocking that ho em ployed about twenty boys and girls from 6 to 16 years old, who danco a gavotte, and sing, ana have a pillow fight. Then there are four "launtloroys." who sing. Agont Stocking said that tbo law wouldn't permit the children to danoe or sing, but they might have a pillow fight. Then ho wont away, leaving Manager Henderson dazed. Mr. Henderson said that the officers of tho Children's Society tn Boston had not only per mitted tho children to sing and dance, but had even brought their own llttlo sons aud daugh ters to en tho show. He will see Mr. Gerry next Monday morning. Killed by the Fumes or Phosphate. Wilminoton, Dol., Jan. 10. On Tuesday a number of lsborers employed by the Walton Whaun Company, phosphste manufacturers, were put st work cleaning out what are known as tbs sold rooms The men were divided Into gangs and they could remain In the rooms for a short time only Heveral of the men showed signs uf suffocation from tbe fumes, snd early on Wednesday morning Joshua Williams and William i!ro""j both colored, died Veaterdsy morning Julius Howell, a young German who bad been employed at tbs y.5 "S? sule-elr Philip Brown; si Itsllso, cariU feeaaHaS' B".l. U la a pT? maimttammammammamaumaamMma THRILLING RESCUE AT SEA. TEttlilBLB EXPERIENCES OF TBE CUBIT OF TUBaUIV SlIAKESrEHE. Overwhelmed aad Dismasted by sa nnrrl eane and Her Captain Killed Before the ajteamshtn tJtac Came to the Assistance of the 1Vonaded and 'Worn tfaltormen. Eighteen grateful eallormon, whoso Amcrl-can-built craft probably has been daehod to pieces within 800 ratios of tho Irish coast, or rlvod hero yesterday on the steamship Btag. To theeourago of Capt. Munroof the Btag and his pluoky British tars tho shipwrecked mon owo tholr preservation. They bolongtd to tho ship Bhakespore, built In Massachusetts in 185S, and sold not long ago to L. F. Ealkman ot Bremon. Tho Shakesporo, heavily laden with salt, cement, and glass, loft Hamburg on Oct 24 for this city. Sho made a bravo but Ineffectual effort to reach tho Atlantlo through tho British Channol. Tho head gales woro too much for her, and sho sallod through tho North Ben around England. Sho had a fierce fight with wind and soa from the outset, and it took her fifty-two days to got 700 miles from the Irish coast. Sho began loaklng badly on Dec. 10. A hur ricane from tho northwest struck her on Dec IS. Before dawn on tho morning ot tho next day she was boarded by a tremendous soa, which rolled ovor her bows, smashod off the main and mlzzen masts close to the deck, and broke the foremast off balf way up. Tho splintered masts and spars were swept astorn by suc ceeding seas. Portions of the wreokogo from aloft fell on the men on deck, who were just about to clew up the throe lower topsails, the only canvas tbat could be need with safety, and disabled thorn. First Mate Wltto was knock ed down and bad his back hurt and his right arm uroKun. uapi, uari juuuer wus atsu uuri. The wreckage that went by tbe board got on tangled with tho rudder and the ship became unmanageable. The men worked all night at the pumps, en oouragod by their young Captain, who re mained on deok until noon the noxt day. Ho then went to his room to sleep. Five hours later tho stoward called the sklppor, and got no response. He entered tho room and found his oommander lying on tho floor dead. His body was weighted and thrown into tho sea tho next morning. Mate Wltte assumed command of tbo wreck. Tbe weary sailors succumbed one after an other whllo working at tho pumps. vYhen they had nearly given up hope they sighted, on tho morning of Doe, 18, tho steamship Nes torlan. from Glasgow to Philadelphia. They huddled together on deok with life jackets on, and mado frantlo signals for help. Tbe hosto rian signalled that sho would stand by tbo wrock all night and try to get off the men in the morning if tho hurricane let up. From (dusk to dawn rockets were sent up at intervals from the dismantled ship. Whon day light came, the luckless sallormen were dis mayed to find that the steamship had disap peared. Their hearts were sot fluttering with hope again by the vision of the btag to east ward. They sent up rockets and Capt. Munro signalled that he would stand by the wreck. A thlok snow squall, whloh began at daylight, hid tbe two ships from each other until 8 o'clock. Second Oflloer Noell of the Stag and four mon lowered the quarter boat at the risk of their lives and rowed to within fifty feet ot tbe wreok, tbe deck ot whloh was now within six feet of the sea and constantly nwash. Oil was successfully used from the steamship and lifeboat to break the force of tho waos. A sailor on the wreck cost a lino to the mon In tho lifeboat, previously hav ing fastened one end to the wreok. About half of the eighteen mon got from tho hulk to tho lifeboat along this line. Tbo hands of the others were so sore that thoy could not hold on to the line, so they swam to the boat and wero pulled aboard half dead from the exertion and exposure. Second Officer Noell and his brave quartet were tired out after the socond trip to tho wreck, nnd tho other two trips moro mado by a frosh crew under First Ofilcer Hansen. As the Stag steamed westwnrd one of her officers notloed that one ot the crew of tbo Shnko soero had boon forgotten. It was the dead captain's little poodle dog, Nellie. Bhe looked wistfully at tbe steamship for a little while, howled mournfully, and leaped Into tbe sea. Capt, Muller leaves a widow In Bremen. He had not been married a year. The Shake spere was recently repaired at a cost of ao.ooo. She was valued at $20,000, and her cargo, which was Insured for 125 000, was worth about 150.000. bhe measured 1,183 tons, and was 193 f oet long, 33 feet beam, and 24 feet deep. OJE.V. DVAKE AUEAD. The General Term Soys He "Was Eligible for Aqueduct Commissioner. Corporation Counsel Clark was of tho opinion that Gen. Jamos C. Duano. Chief ot Engineers U. 8. A., retired on three-quarters pay, could not lawfully hold his office of Aque duot Commissioner under tbe city Government A suit was brought by tbo Attorney-General In the name of the people to settle the question. The Gonoral Term of tho Bupremo Court de cided yosterday in favor of Gen. Duane, Judges Daniels and Barrett concurring and Judge Van Brunt dissenting. Tho question involved was whether or not a retired Chief ot Englneors U. 8. A, is actually a Federal office holder, and cannot hold a city office. Judge Daniels says that It Is oloar that Gen. Duane Is holding no office In the army. Thero Is only ono ofilco ot Chief of Engineers, and his suc cessor holds It Judge Barrett adds tbat the essence of office Is duty, and that while a porson may be re tained in a military or goornmonta( system as a legal appendage, either as an honor to the Individual or for somo special purpose ofcon troUyet bo cannot be said to hold an office In any genuine or vital sense when there Is no duty attached to tbe situation and the officer is required to render no sonloos. Judge Van Brunt says tbat tho united States statutes expressly declare that Gen. Duano Is a part of tbe army of the United Mates, and the act uudor which tho Aqueduct Commis sioners are appointed says that tboy shall hold no otiior ofiico, civil or military." The inten tion ot the Legislature appears to have been that an Aqueduct Commissioner should havo no connection whatevor with the array. Corporation Counsel Clarke said that an ap peal would be token. A Htnce Coach Itun Jlown by a JLocomotlve. KocnraTEit, Jan. 10. ThU afternoon Tliad dous Bpiko attempted to drlvo a stago coach across the track ot tbo Dolawaro, Lackawanna and Western Itallroad at North Cobocton, a vil lage south of this city. A passenger train camo around a curve, and boforo Splko could drlte olT the rails tho locomotiro struck tho coach. It was torn away from tho horses and crushed Into kindling wood, Splko was thrown upon the top ot the pilot and was caught by one of the Iron signal staffs. The train was Btopped as soon as possible and the driver rescued un hurt He was oarrled nearly forty rods on tho pilot The coach contained no passengers. Judge Hookstaver Case. The special committeo of tho Executive Com mittee of the Sir Assooiitlou appointed to Investigate the action of Judge Bookslaver In the flick divorce case made an Informal report to the Execntlve Com mittee last night. It was said that the association would not act In the matter until after tbe Hack trial. The Executive Committee will make s formal report to the aisoclaUon at the annual meetlug on Tuesday next, when thsiolloy of tbe association lu the matter will be settled. A Misunderstanding;. Dr. George M. Dlllow said yesterday that he did sotprediot. In conversation with a Hun reporter on Thursday evening, that the Ilomccopatblo County Med loal Pociety would probably expel Pr. Egbert h. Guern sey, head of the llomiiopathlo Hospital medical stilt. Dr. Pillow baa a slight lutirmlty or bearing, and there was evidently s mlsunderstsndlng of wbst wss ssld. The New York nnd Florida Hpeclal Through to HI. Aurrustlne. Tha Pennsylvania Itallroad Company announces that the Nework and Fieri If t-peclal, composed exclushe. lr of fullman vestibuled drawing room, slreplng din ing, smoking and library curs wUI be placed In een Ice for tbe sesaon of law) on Jaa IS It will leave New York on that data st tiHll a. U.. and svery slondsy, I Wedneidsy. snd rrtdsy theresfter, for Jacksonville ami I fit Augustine, the completion of tbs bridge over the St, I TUB HlOfTATT WILL CASE. Hiss JUovrntt Becks to Annul the Asireement Made 'With Her Relatives Under Coercion. FouaHKEursiE, Jan, 10. Tho Mowatt will case camo up before Judge Barnard this after noon. Ten lawyers appeared. Miss MaryL. Mowatt, sister of the testator, Jamos 0. Mowatt was in Court magntflcontly attired In a mourning costume. Jamos a Mowatt died in Flshklll on Maroh 28. 1688, and loft four brothors and four slstors, heirs atjaw; also two nephews, children of a decoasodukother. Attor Jamoa's death his sister, Mary L. MowKt produoed a will, made in 18C4, leaving all his' property to hor. It was contested. Then Mary agrood tbat if she was allowed to duality as exooutor. and the will was admitted to probate, sho would divide tho proporty as it no will had been mado. Thoreupon, all con testants agreeing, the will was admitted to probate. On July 80. 1888, another agreement was made, leaving the two nophows out on tho ground that Miss Mowatt had mado a spe cial settlement with them for $2,000 each. Theso agreements, she says, were made on ber part under threats to expose hor alloged lntl maoy with her brother. Up to May 29, 1888. Miss Mowatt was rocolv lng about $3,000 a month from Mexico from her brother's estate. She made regular pay ments until she stooped by advice of oounsel. and began an notion to annul the last agree ment made by her with her brothers ana sis ters, under whloh eho had paid them over $100,000. J. Honey Cook, a Flshklll lawyer, was tho first witness. He said the first agreement was signed by four of the Mowatts. and two coplos of it were made, one ot which was destroyed afterward. The copies were made at the sug gestion of Nicholas Hooper, who said he rep resented Miss Mowatt, who dsslred the agree ment drawn. Hopper said there were some things of a family nature that wore awful and shameful. Augustus Mowatt had said that thore were charges against bis sister of hav ing Improper relations with her brother, and ho was doing everything he could so that tbe whole matter could -be amicably adjusted. Theodore Mowatt and Hopper took the agree ment to MIbb Mowatt and witness snld to hor that It was an extraordinary paper, and he thought that the angels themselves would won der what she was doing. Miss Mowatt said tbe witness, seemed nervous, and gavo hor bead a quick downward inclination, and said "yes." Then sho sat down and executed tho paper, without reading It or having It read. The hearing will be resumed on Monday. QUEBEC FISUIXQ rBlTILEQEB. New York and Conneetleut Analera Itepre seated at Yesterday's Hale. Montreal, Jan. 10. Great interest was shown In the salo of fishing privileges by the Governmout ot Quoboo ot the well-known streams In tho province, which took placo at Quobeo to-day. Thero was a big attondanco. Including U. W. Do Forest of New York, secre tary of tho Bostlgoucho Salmon Club: D. N. Coates and V. S. Browor, representing tho Springfield Fishing Club; Morris W. Seymour of Bridgeport, Conn., representing the Meta bachanan Club; E. a Fitch of Boston, Presi dent of the Waltham Watch Company, repre senting Walter Brackett of Boston, nnd United States Consul Downs. Henry Hogan of tbe St Lawrenco Hall, Montreal, who is well known to all American anglers, was also present for himself and others, as well as a big number of Canadian anglers. The chief Interest was In the sale of tho fish ing privileges of tho salmon streams, which gonerally fotchod higher prices than hitherto. Mr. W. D. Do Forest of Now lork paid $230 and f205 a yonr. respectively, for two sections of the Bestlgouohe ither. tbo ohlef salmon stream. Tho othor portions woro passed. Mr. H. B. Wells of Now York paid $505 for Dart mouth ltlver. Mr. Wade of New York bought tho riouvello. a small stream, for $105. The highest price paid was for tbe Bona Venture, for which Mr. Thome ot St John, N. It., paid $1,250 a year. Mr. H. Murdock of Chicago paid $550 for tho York. Mr. H. W. Do Forest of New lork also purchased the rights for the Matan6 stream for $105 a year. A serious dispute has arisen between tbo Quebec and Dominion Governments over tho sale of the privileges, and soma of the Ameri cans who purchased streams to-day may havo eomo difficulty in the future. Tbe Dominion Government holds that under tho British North American act, It possesses excluslvo ju risdiction over tho fisheries of Canada. whother those fisheries bo of tbe sons, lakes, or rivers, and tho Uuebeo Government was accordingly asked to postpone the sale, which It refused to do. The Dominion Government now intends to take prompt stepB to test the point and has given notice that persons purchasing fishing rights from the Quoboo Government do so at their own risk. Notes or Columbia. Tho Bonlor class of Columbia yestorday elect ed Hi clsu day officers The contest waa sharp, but tbe f oUowlng ticket was chosen i Class Day Orator, Charles 11. Ilsyes; Presentation Orator, Harry A. Oildersleeva, Jr. I Historian, Thornton B. Benfleld; Poet, Herbert Bhlpman; Prophet. William J. Warburton. Class Pay Committee Oeorge W. Whlttemore, Chslrmsn, W, A. McLaren, C. L. Livingston, C. U. Bleecker, 0. ft. stsnn, J. 8. Fisher, snd D 11. Tenney. Tbe diss day exercises will take plkce about the first week in June In tbe college Ubrsry. Tbe Barnard Clterary Association eleoted s newest of otheera fer tbe coming term, aa tollowa. President J. W. Wblttemorei loe 1'reildent, John F. 1'utnam: Critic Victor Mines, and Secretiry, T. 1, Chryaile Victor Mapes and W. J. V arburton were chosen aa joint debate Breakers to repreeeut tbe Barnard at the annual joint debate between the three Utcriry societies st Columbia. Seth Low. Columbia's President elect, yesterday met the Presidents and Ueoretarles or all the college classes to dtecnia the coming Inauguration snd make arrange ments for the students The varloua Presidents and riecretarlea are made marshals of their respective classes, and are bound to enforce order. Mr. Low said that one or tha objectionable featurea of tbe Colombia centennial celebrstlon held two years sgo was pliclng the undents ot the college up in tbe top gallery, whers they could heir nothing. So for their better conven ience the psrquet has been reserved for the students There are only aso seats here, which win be divided as follows! Tba medical men will occupy thirty seats on one elds st tbe resr In front of these will be sests for tbe law men The classee In the Schools of Arts snd Mines will occupy the other side, 'l"l In tbe rear, 'SI next, tbeu tbe sophomores, and tbe freebmen in front. Pr. Prliler will dellier the oration ot the day. A tlttlo Faro. Patrick J, Logan, known to the pollco as a "short-card" faro sharp, hlreds room on Sixth, avenue nesr Twenty eighth street, on KewTesr'a night snd went out In eeirch of victims He found two well dressed meu and totd them that the room had been opened by Flitl" Paty aa s branch establishment, and Induced them to play faro. Tbey lost $400 and then complained to Capt,Keillr. Detective Hayes arreeted Logan last night as ho wis comlug borne from the rices Login deuied the charge. We are now marking many of our $16 $18 Suits and $15 $16 Overcoats down to 12 dollars. These are reserve lots, full and complete in sizes. Both Suits and Overcoats marked at this popular low price, we guarantee our pat rons to be the best bargains we have ever offered. Hackett, Carhart& Co, Broadway&CanalSt. Open late this evening. JOIIN ITAXAMAKEIl'a ANB1TBR. A Peculiar Seeument In the Suit to Die solvo the IleadlsK "Votlng.Truet, Pm&ADKLX'niA, Jan. 10. Lnwyor P. FrothormoL oounsel for John Wanamakor. one ot tho old Gowon Board ot Man agora of tho Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Company and now ono of the Voting Trusteos of tho company, to-day filed an answor, on behalf of Mr. Wanamaker, to the bill in equity filed by Spencor Krvln against the Voting Trustees, praying the court to declare the Voting TruBt void. As an answor to a bill in equity Mr. Wnnamaker's dooument is peculiar. It is as follows: Tb iht ltononbu Ju&cu of tAe fats Cbtrrt.' John Wanamaker, one of tha defendants, sniwerlng, siyi that ha u one of theotlng Truiteea ss alleged In tbsplslnUffibUl: thit be doea not wish to Join In sny course whloh msy tend to impugn the motives ot the plaintiff or delay tbe consideration of tbe questlona raised by tbe bill: that the next election for the otlloers ot tbe rhllsdelphls and Heading Ballrsad Company for tbe ensuing year will take plaoe on Jan. IS, lbuo. and, Inasmuch as the plalatlS a bill baa raised tbe question ot the validity ot tbe powers of tbe otlnglrnataea, he respeotfully aaka for Instructions tbst he may set lutel Ugently In the premises snd In secordsnee with the judgment of your honorsbls court upon tbs questions st Issue. To-morrow Lawyor John G. Johnson, attor ney for the stockholders and junior bondhold ers, will ask the court to enjoin tbe voting trustees from reflecting Mr. Corbln President ot tho Beading. The full machinery of the law will thus bo brought Into play to further tho ends of those who believe that President Cor bln should be deposed. That the otbor voting trusteos. J. Ptorpont Morgan, J. Lawber Welsh, and Austin Cor bln, did not join Mr. Wanamaker In bis answer tn tbe suit brought to vacate tho voting truBt is vory significant Mr. Wana maker was an ardent friend ot tho late Franklin B. Gowan, who, was tho cham pion of the party seeking to dlssolvo tho trust and it Is understood that ho la now in sympa thy with tbe movement to restore the control of tbo oompany to Its owners, tho stockhold ers. It Is through Mr. Wnnamaker's ao Qulescenoo, lndepondont of the other trustees, who represent tbo Droxol party, tbat a speedy hearing In the court will be obtained. In the Injunction suit Mr. Johnson will en deavor to show to the court that President Corbln disposed of his Beading stock and bonds mst boforo the great strike on the Read ing Itallroad In 18H7, aud that President Cor bln preolpltatod that strike for tho purposo of diverting trade from, tho Beading Itallroad to the Central Itallroad of New Jersey. It will also bo urged that the trafflo thus diverted bos never beon restored to tho Beading, and statis tics for 1889 will Bhow that tho coal tonnago ot tho Boadlng wan largoly decreased, whllo that of tho Jersey Central was proportionately In creased, compared with tho traffic of previous yours. Tho antl-Corbln party. If successful In their undertaking, will ondeavor to elect Thomas Dolan to the Presidency ot tho Boadlng. Mr. Dolan baB never had experience In railroad business, but bo Is a successful buslnoss man and has amonoyod Interest in a number of cor porations. Ho is a director oft tho ileal Estate Trust Company and Is ono of tho Advisory Committee of tho InvoBtmont Company of Philadelphia. Tho supportors of Mr. Dolan urge that It Is sate tor tho Beading stockhold ers to have as President a man who Is Interested In no othor railroad and who is not skilled In tbo arte practised by somo railroad magnates, but who Is thoroughly up right Itallroad talent, they say. may be bought just as a manufacturer employs skilled arti sans, and Mr. Dolan, if chosen, may bring to his aid the best subordinates that the country affords. Mr. Wanamaker lsawarmfrlond of Mr. Dolan. I and it is believed that ho will heartily co operate in tho effort to elect tho prominent Philadelphia manufacturer to the Presidency of the Beading. President Corbln was not in the city to-day, and no meetings of any kind wero held at the Beading general oflloe. Meeting of Milk Manufacturers. Thero was a meeting of silk manufactur ers at the association rooms under tho Mer chants' Club at Grand and Wooster streets yestorday afternoon to consider what action should bo taken In view of the Supreme Court's recent decision in tho long-pending silk con troversy. It was decided that nothing could be dono until tho decision Is given out lor pub lication. When the phraseology Is known tbo association will adopt a plan and Bond a com mitteo to Washington to confer with the au thorities there. Tbe oommlttoe is as follows: F. W. Cheney. William Strange.Albert Tilt and Briton Blchardson. A large meeting of silk manufacturers was hold in Paterson last night to oonBldor the de cision. William Strango presided. It was generally conoeeded that It would practically ruin the silk ribbon buslnoss. D. Blchardson, Secretary of the American Silk Association, re ported tbe action takon at tho Now York meet ing In the afternoon, and it was decided to co operate therewith. Mr. Strange and ex-Senator John W. Griggs woie appolntod as tbe Paterson representatives to go to Washing ton. John Grlmshaw, D. J. Bhoohan, and JosophiWadswortb wore appointed a commit tee to represent tho case to Congressman Beck wlth. Senator MoPhorson, and otbor New Jor soy representatives. The proposed remedy Is an act of Congress clearly defining tbat silk ribbons cannot be Imported at tbe reduced rato under the gnlso of hat bands and trimmings. Ilanced For a Criminal Assault, RAiiEian, N. C, Jan. 10. To-day, nt 1 :20 o'clock, J, 0. Parish paid the penalty of his crime, of which be had beon convicted. The prisoner deported himself with astonishing coolness and composure until the last. He was baptized this morning by the Boy. Father Charles, pastor of tho Catholic church of this city. Ho dlod maintaining his lnnocenco. Ho was convicted last January of criminal as sault on his 13-roar-old daughtor. Ills caso was appealed, but tho judgment was sus tained. Ho was 42 yoars old, and had a wife nnd soveral children. Parish said nothing on tho uallows. Ho diod by strangulation, after hanging eleven minutes. A Wofe Blown Open and nobbed. Pbovidence, B. I, Jan. 10. Tho olBco of George C Stlllman S: Co., in Fawtucket, was entered last night by burglars. Tho safo was blown opon and robbed of $1,000 In notos and checks and loss than (100 In cash. A pano of glass was removed to gain an entrnnoe. The robbors evidently know tho ronko-up of the safo, drilling into an apartment besfdo tho money drawor. 1'oivdor was used and the safe door blown open. The explosion must have boon torrlilc as the five bolts woro torn from their sockets. Soma damngo was done to the furniture. Paymout has beon stopped on tho cheoks. BRADLEY BANNER BUGGIES. 1 TUG EASIEST EIDItlQ BUOaV EVER MADE. TUB HANDIEST DUOOY FOR nUN-AtlOUT rCBPOBBS. efl TUB BEST DDOar FOR TUB MONEY IN THE MAR- tVM KET. ANPJCBTTHK BDOaY FOR THESE UUDBT ROAP8. HANDY WAOOHa PIIAKTONa SOItRKTfll TWO-WHEBLBllS. IIOAD 0ART8. Ao. IT lfi I VBtb TO H KEEP IN MIND THE NAME OF T1IE UAKER8 OF TUB H BEST VEHICLES IN TUB WORLD. BRADLEY A COMPANY. 63 MURRAY ST. OKM A nnaaiBa road carts, road wsrons Onscoount aasaH ot removal Feb. 1 we will sell our Urge stock ot mke-H the above at cost dnrlojr next 15 days E SAVING WAMCjft AND VABBUBE CO., Wtf Hprlnsc at- and Month ttth av. B ACCOUNT or my hushand'a deith, Ave chunky horses, H suitable any business $30 to loo, one for keept M bmlncii wigoni and harness. SOI East 14th it. iiH TEAM OF YOUNO ORAY HORSES, with 14-tool 'lU truck and double harness, ooa Call at 617 West Trnm Thirty-seventh at, COUl'E ROCXAWAYt very light, good t new; also H doctor'! wagon. 13 West Mst it. H EXTENSION BIIOUOHAM, built to order, never been H nsedi will sell st large dliconnt. 143 Wait But at, H FOR SALE Threo good peddling horsea and three H wagons. Inqulrs ot U. flULTON, 10 Frsnkfort st, Newlorlu Vm NUMBER aeoond hand oosches snd Isndsus, In good Jjfl order, from Sloo up; bsrgslns. 40t 3d sv. ONE MODERN squire aide hearse: slie one octagon H side hearse I will be sold st one-half its value, st too West Sid st. R-nUSlNE8S WAOONH.-A11 styles for every line ef tride; bsst goods: best finish, lowest prices; our mM own mate snd warranted; light delivery wagons tat m country use s epecialty. ajjV 11 ACINI: WAOON AND CAKKIAOBCtX. Bprlng at. aad Month flth av. SACRIFICE Boslneu horse, 8 top delivery wagons B and harness, nearly new. u UDHON WAGON. Ma Hudson st. B StNOLEFUBNtTURB TRUCE wanted, chesp. for esshl 9 also Trow Directory, 1880, st 781 Jersey sv, Jersey I City. m TO LET A flne-looktng horse snd wsgon, with drivers wsgon lettered to anltparty: no reaaonabla offef H refused. Address W. B. BUOE, lu3 rrospeot st. Brook). lyn. H IITANTED Rental of modern stable; box snd st less vv four other etsili: smnle osrrlsse room: locstioci Sffl not sbovs 60th it. Address STABLE, Post Office boa No 3.489. JM WANTED A rosd csrt ehesp for cssh. Address iS FREEBORN'S Btsbles, 107 Esit 122d St. MB cg.f!n SOUND YOUNO HORSE; business wsgon sod iafl iffW harness, S40; warranted. Tl OBOCBB. 418 Wilt Slstdfc 1H paittfj g,raiUittU)i. II EQUESTRIAN OUTFITS; Illustrated catalogues fres, .Kf WHITMAN SADDLE CO. 118 Chambers st, rjfS HE PBAIBED HEIt ABU. HV Mrs. JQlxxm Alarmed hr the Attentions; of a iM Brooklyn Salesman. 1 mU Alfred E. Whitehead, a salesman In a 'M Brooklyn furnitnro storo, appeared before M9 Pollco Justice Tlgho In tho Butlor street EiI court In that olty yesterday morning, to an- i swor to a charge ot assault mado by Margaret fSJf Dixon, the wife of Oeorge P. Dixon of S3 Willow flj place. He entered a plea ot not guilty, and won iU reloased on his own rocognlzanco pending tho examination, whloh was fixed for Jan. SO. Tho Hi alloged assault took place on Oct. 10, when Sirs. Dixon, who was accompanied by her five TmH year-old daughter, visited tho store to Inquire 9B about some furniture she had already pur- f vH chased there. Whitehead, who had sold her tho ijw furniture conducted mother and daughter to am the top floor of the building. After attending; H to tbo buslnoss about which sho hod called. fl Mrs. Dixon, as she says, was about to go down (H stairs when Whltohoad, who had delayed her jw on one pretext or another, seized her hand and 'M after making somo remark about hor weddlns Iir ting, passed his hand along her arm. saying: V "You havo a very beautiful arm, Mrs. Dixon." t jR Bhe was shockod and quickly drew hor arm '111 away. Whitehead then onclrclod bor waist 'fi with bis arm, and again oxprosBed his admlra- iff tlon. tjbo then hurried from tho storo In aneor. ,j It was her intention to inform her husband of 1 U tho incident that evonlng, but tbe story camo 1 AM out sooner than she lntendod, hor little daugh- tor having prattled out at tbe supper table: gf "Oh I papa, tho man in tbe store huggod m' mamma." Mrs. Dixon then oxplainod the wholo matter. H Hor husband immediately wrote to the furnl- M) ture firm, complaining of the treatmont his H wife had received. When a few days elapsed jflE and no response came ho sent another letter, ''tSBbV and on tho following day an answer came from vZ ono of tbe proprietors, expressing tbo hope) tU that Mr. and Mrs. Dixon would nocont on apol- f l t ogy from tho firm, and adding that Mr, White- I lis hoad bad boon in tbe employ of tho firm a lontr I tl B tlmonnd was highly thought of, and also that HjiS thoughtlessness was probably the cause of his Vul action toward Mrs. Dixon. W H Mr. Dixon might havo boen satisfied with sVH this explanation had not some storios for which Bt bo suspected Whitehead as responslblo SI) roaohed his ears. For tho purposo of having II the matter sot right, his wlfo appeared boforo Hf Justice Tjgbo and had tho warrant Issued. H Mrs, Dixon .is a very pretty brnnotte o! H I1 twonty-four. Previous to bar marriage to Mr. H 11 Dixon, sho was employod by tbe county as LI- brarlan In tbe penitentiary. Mr. Whitehead Is am I 41 years old. Ho and his wile board at 88 Boner- I merhorn street. Yestorday ho refused to talk W about tho matter. Mr. Dixon Is an agent of tho Wc Delaware and Lackawanna Coal Company, mh Accuses Ilia "Wife or Poisoning slim. IvIS Syiucuse, Jan. 10. Tho Grand Jury In sea- W Eton In Oswego is considorlng a case of alleged poisoning. Frank Loatwell of Orwell, Oswego Bjj county, bcoubob his wife, Iloxlo, of attempts Hj upon his llfo. His wife has boen arrostod. and IM Is under $500 ball. Tbey wore married eleven IVA years ago, tho wedding taking place against IBi the wishes of Loatwell's parents. Mr. Loatwell II had a 12-yoar-old daughter by a former wife. II J 'ibis daughter. It Is Bald, did not receive favor Wis from her stop-mother, which brought troubls WJS betweon the man and bis wife. Last tall LoaU IV.S well says that ho wont bunting, taking his dog if and a lunch of bread and cake, prepared by his T wife. At noon ho ato of tho lunch, and gnvo I's.S some of It to his dog, nnd soon afterward ba Vka booams slek, and fearing that be had Rv been polsonod, bo started for his fnthor'a Mli bouse, a mile away, which ho roacbod in tlmo KJ' to have antidotes provo elfectivo. The doo; found his way homo, where ho died. Tha AH etomacn of the dog, it is sold, showed evidences. Ml of strychnlno poisoning. MM. "Purity-Strength Perfection" K V SUPERIOR I Absolutely the Best. I amsmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmava

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W' 1. ...u. I I i 11 ,i ,1 iiMini I ii ilm 1 11" on muni III i wiiiiilli, "Him eusiunn n 'II J JTIH 1GRIP SLACKENING? naa rozitxmnt otr xbb K Z.IHT TESTBRDAT. Fnu Offlelallr Declared to have o Ilo with the Olimn-ItMn Ion ratlent from Hospital illty record yesterday woa 202, deaths than on Thursday. The ataa showed that 56 persona died inla, 31 from bronchitis. SO from 11 from Influenza complicated nla, 2 from Influenza complicated nlo and ktdner disease, one from ine, and one oaoh from Influenza with Bplnal meningitis, acnte ronchttls, consumption, and aloo vlrtlm of Influenza alone was a ears old. The deaths from Influ atod with other diseases ineluded The oldott person who died was 4 years, and the youngest a ohlld thlrtr less sick pollcomon Tester are still laid up. The Health s say that tho grip Is deollnlnir, r's figures show very little lm i tho health of the city, irtln of the Health Board corn lay on examination of Col. Shep uik, the growth on tho fronts ot houses, wbloh the Colonel thinks r. Martin flnds that It is nothing lusvlrldls. a vegetable growth.duo nd the refuso blown by the wind cesofthe stone. It has nothing pretalont epidemic. It exists weather. Is dried up by the sun. known by tho common name of gangrene. Ingham, n groom in the Seventy et stable ot BrlnckerhofT, tho ifacturer. mado things lively for nt's Hospital people, his family, jthers early vostordny morning, wan taken with the grip lost Bat vashed caiTlagos just tho same y tho grip doveloped pneumonia. s was romood to the borne of his hllrabcth street being slightly rom Sunday until Thursday night his mind and he repeatedly nt Ide. Late on Thursday afternoon ay from hla father and tried to window down an air shaft. Ilo to the hospital about It 1'. IK o'clock yosterday morning loft htm to get a poultice, got out Into tho yard, scaled a and wandered away In his shirt. he walked Into the Mulberry station, drossed In a suit many for him and wearing, boots, ana leant John Campbell;"! am a eaped from St. Vincent's, and I'm ough to want to go back." nrned to the hospital at 0 o dock. found out yet where he got his ore he gave himself up he was any with a polloeman on the Bow eht the hospital physician report the worse for his experience, but. mproved. ocksonot the Board ot Emlera slonors Is confined to his home by Martin John Brophy, pastor of tho Saored Iluart at 430 West Fifty I one of those unfortunates who to their homes with pneumonia. the grip. He Is mending, and will sntlrolv recovered In a few days pee occurs. )anlel Oreenleaf Thompson ot the 3entury Club Is down with the Jan. 10. Tho epidemic of Influenza wanna valley has greatly lncrens ;b rate. Patrick Burke, a hotel 'aylorvllle. died last night, and klnB. a shaft sinker, died this eren irge. a.. Jan. 10. Miss Minnie Thomp I years, was found In anunoon ;lon to-day la this city, suffering Base known as the grip, bhe had incholy and taken a largo quantity own, Mass.. Jan. 10. The Russian a seoured a Arm foothold In the y and Is rapidly Increasing. Thero eases In this town, nmong whom lutnt and several oollege profes hom aro dangerously ill. Williams ed yesterday and there were many It is said that ISO students have smla during a vacation ot threo North Adams nearly a thousand torted. Including physicians, mem legal fraternity, clergymen, and third of tbe operatives of the mills pa. At Adams and Plttsfleld It lo ot there aro 600 ufforero. In the the Iter. Legrand Jones bos been ill with the disease. Mass.. Jan. 10. At tho Arlington out 200 employees are absent, ow lppe." At the Everett mills 200 e. AttheFaclflo mills 600 hands nd at the Atlantic mills 400 looms Ing frames are idle, 200 operators Several hundred looms at the and Pemberton mills are idle, ills shut down to-day until Mon of the epidemic juf, N. M Jon. 10. About 160 oned at Fort Wlngate are suffer uenza. and many of them are In itractlng pneumonia. Two-thirds here hnvo Influenza. F. 13., Jan. 10. The influenza has o. and two physicians are among those suffering from It As yet there are no V severe cases among the two dozen known to 'j exist. The schools are free from the visitation. TOWED DEATHS ABBOAD. Pabib. Jan. 10. Tbe deaths In this city offi cially reported for Jan. 0 aggregate 275. which Is 36 less than for Jan. 8. This Is 103 less than the daily average for last week. Si. Petebsbubo. Jan. 10. Tho influenza has --t completely disappeared from this city and r Moscow. 1 7 FsANzronT. Jan. 10. The Influenza is mak- h leg great havoc with the health of people in all B western Germany. There aro 15,000 oases at uannhelm. I TBREE CAUGHT IN THE DOORWAY. u I1 Pn Tkey Had Almost Escaped from the Blnklnc Kf Caliua When the Saad Wedged Tkent In. I LouiBTitiiiE, Jon. 10. Tho bodies of threo of tho fourteen vlotlms of the caisson accident were recovered this morning. The position In H whichthey were found showed that a desperate struggle had taken place at the narrow door ot lU escape. One negro bad suoceeded In nulling his body through the aperture Another had IT crawled partly through. His hands were fas L toned in tbe clothing ot the negro in front of W him. Between the two negroes was the' body ot M a white man. It appeared from his position II tbat be was trying to puBh back some one who l Was olluglnc to his legs. Tbe sand aocumn K lated at tho door by the sudden sinking of tho I oalBson had wedged In tbe body of a white man In such a manner tbat It could not be ro ll moved. Itobert Baldwin, reported last night as being among the doad. Is alive. A victim not i named In last night's list was Hamilton Morris. llllam Ingle, the resident engineer of the 1 brideo company, says that some odo was evl- I uently to blume for not having toe trap door In 1 proper condition, and also for the weakness of W) the calson. which resulted In the leak. 1 4 ..The raoit Plauslblo theory as to the oanee of I I the accident is that Knox, the foreman, who t bad been seen near the key which controls the V j sir supply, cut off the air more than he really intended to, causing tho caisson to sink into the sand. u Charles Booysmith, Trosldent ot the company HH engnecil In the construction Of the bridge at Hit lionlsYllle, started for Louisville lust night to 11 Investigate tbe cause of the disaster. Kj, Canadian Mlllore Plead for Protection. B fff Ottawa, Jan. 10 At yesterday's eesslon A) ct the Cabinet an audience was given to Messrs. IV Bay and Plewes, President and Soorotary re- llj ipecttvely of the Dominion Mlllors' Association, K to reference to the revision of duties on wheat Y and flour. They urged the necessity, in the If Interests of tbe milling Industry of Ontario, for I a chance In tho duty on flour by making it $1 a I banel instead of 50 conts. as at present They II "la that tho Canadian farmer does not receive lit Protection by tbe present duty on wheat of 15 f- cents a bushel while Hour remained at 60 cents a barrel. Reckoning that 4 bushols of wheat .are required to make a barrel ot flour, In order H Mat the two might be equal the duty on a bar- i Jlof flour iihould be 72 cents. It was obvious, t "ty contendod.that no miller would import fVC yheat while the flour could be brought In it m. 'Deaper. And they urged that unless relief Ii IMS ?!Jorded, the milling Industry of Ontario III JfoolU be uttorly destroyed. Sir John thanked I l.i awegatiou, for the Important Information. Srr 'aid that their representations would re IS mint. consideration of thoQovern- 0 AccriiUii to Tammany. iany held her primaries last night In all cu tic.pt lb. rtilrd. Twelflh and KlftilDth, t underjsim rtcenitroctloo. The only cauijie un of a dlitrlot orftuliitloo wu lo tb lb vbrra BermrJ nllly, Jr., wu olecud la till unela. ei-K.jliler KtUly, aceordiDC to an m of lunif it.uillof. Jl.trtcu Ultra wtrt notbl xeoulona .01114 ikat i l.ttl l.ouOdtMrttrffromotlitr K Jut loincil tlit Tramny forctt. nliih illitrlci tbout orii now men wore on inonc tlitm irtro I'.udolpb and Abraham Maai. from tit jiipubllean org anliaUon. aadrbtlio aot.n i,B WM vico-frttldtnt of TUnotby f. i S.rt,S!l Club- n" also lar ao. JfitrtctJ ,w8BtJ'-"1' Tw,n IjW.ft Iota, noursbo bu dropptd tal ftuuti aad li sow sunf ly a Stmouat, r i OJUBCTVfO TO A CUAB1TT. TTIII tae Antheritleo rnm It Dedica tion bf Blsliop Starker f Tho Sisters of Margaret ot, tho Episcopal Church have established n home to be known as St. Catherine's Home In Palisade avenue, Jersey City. It Is their intention to take care of young women who have borne good reputa tions, but who have boen misled. A woman who accepts the hospitality will he taken oare of a year, and it sho Is willing to pay the ex pense her child will be allowed to remain a year longer. Women from any Btate in the Union will be taken In. The homo Is to be dodlcated by Bishop Btarkoy of Newark on Monday, unless, as possibly may happen, the authorities Interfere. The announcement that it was to be opened was made on Thursday, and It has raised a storm ot objections Mayor Cleveland, Chief of Police Murphy, and Poor master Hewitt all oppose It, and say It will bring womon from all parts of the country, who will oventually becomo a charge on the city. Mayor Clevoland said to a reportor ot Tits Sum yesterday: "The men and women who have projoctod tho Home aro actuated by the vory best of motives, but they aro vastly mistaken as to the probable results, no doubt from an entire lack of experlenoe in such matters. Tho girls brought to that Institution from all parts of tho country, as it Is publloly announced they will be. will acquire a residence here during the Sear they are In the Institution. Their chll ren will be born hero, and when they are dis charged from tho Institution many of thorn will beoomo inmatos of tho almshouse, and Jorsey City will have, to support them. It Is true that the Snako Hill Institutions aro supported by tbe county, but two-thirds of the entire oxpense comes out ot Jorsey City, and for this reason, on reflection. I would bo opposod to the establishment ot tho St. Cather ine's Homo anywhere In tho county. It takes now a large part of the time ot one ovorseer ot the poor to return to their proper domiciles the paupers tbat are dumped upon us from everywhere. This being a great railroad oeu tre. it has beoome a convenient dumping ground tor the oitles nnd counties in this tat and other States for their untortunato and dependent people Within two months thoro have been seventy persons returnod to tho proper plaooa tor their support, who have been left nelploss in our streets. Many more hato beon found, but their proDor rosldoncos could not bo ascertained, nnd wo are caring for tbem now In ourpubllo institutions. The announcement mado of the plan and scopo ot St. Catherine's Home Is very alarming. Unintentionally the promoters will aid In bringing among us helpless women and leaving among us helpless children to be cared for at the public expense when their benevolont institution shall cease to fiho them aid. It Is announced that they propose to keep eaoh child ono year longer It the mother has stayed with the Institution ono yoar and Is then willing or able to pay for tbe support of the child for the seoond yoar. What Is to become of the children after the two years when tho mothers have refused or negleoted to provide tor tbem? "What is to become ot the infants from 1 to G months old when tbe mothers bavo voluntarily loft the institution and abandoned these help less Httlo ones? Somebody will have to take care of them, and that somebody should bo the towns and cities from which the mothers came, but I know of no law thai will permit tbe authorities ot Jersoy City to take tho child back to the original home ot Its mother, and force It upon the alms department of that town or city after the Ht Catherine's Home bas oeasod to take onro of It I should be very glud to know that the St. Catherine Home has been misrepresented, and tbat It in reality in tends to take care ot the Httlo ones until they are old enough to take onro of themselves. The promoters probably do not know that many ot these children will never be able to take euro of themsolves. but will become a permanent charge upon eomobody If they lite. "There is another very serious side to this question tbat makos the Institution very ob jectionable, if not a positive danger, to the community, but 1 prefer that tbe special reason tor that view of the case should be given by Chief Murphy or by l'oormastor Hewitt." There Is some talk of nk!ng Prosecutor wln fleld to take steps to prevent tbe opening of the Home, lllsbop Starkey is the President of the institution. Tbe other ofllcers are: The liev. O. O. Houghton. County Superintendent of Pub llo Schools. Warden: Mr. Alexander of Castle Point, Hoboken, Treasurer: Mrs. W. A. Hughes of Morristown. Searetary. Tbeso with the Rev. O. W. Rlokerson. Jr.. A. J. Loomls. Mrs. Edward H. Wright. Miss J. R. Olmstead, and Miss Wltmore form the Exooutlve Committee. OBITUARY. Itobert Johnston ot Newark died on Thurs day night ot the prevailing epidemic. He was born in Scotland in 1812, and he Bottled In this city In 1833. Ho went to Newark live years later, and embarked in the grocery business. Subsequently he started on edgo tool factory, and still later a shirt factory, in Newark. Tho first shirt over made with a sewing machine is said to have boen made In his factory. He was zealous In religious work, and was prom inent in the Baptist Church. He was at one time President ot the New Jersey Sunday School Association. Thomas A'Becket, once an actor of prom inence, was burled from his home In Philadel phia on Thursday. He wns born In Chatham. England, 82 years ago, and came to this coun try in 1837. At first he taught muslo and played In theatro orahestras. Later ho went on the stage as an opera singer. Subsequently he was a stage manager, minstrel and song writer. Ho was a Past President of the Actors' Order of Friendship, and one of Its first mom bers. For years he had lived In retirement. Giorgio itonconl, the once famous baritone, is dead at Madrid. In pot ertr. He first sang In New York in 1858, at Burton's Theatre, and was here again ton years later. He was the son of a Venetian tenor, and came of musloal stook. He was 80 years old at the time ot his death. His voloo was a splendid one in his prime, and for a time be was a distinguished figure in Italian opera. Of late years he had been poor and obsoure. Petor Woods, aged 70 years, one of the oldest resident merchants ot Jersey City, died yester day of pneumonia. George Warren, President ot the Union Printing Company, died suddenly at 468 Wash ington avenue. Brooklyn, on Thursday, aged 39. He was a director In the Brooklyn Choral Society. Amzi a Dodd died at 12:30. P. M. yesUrday at the home of his daughter. Mrs, Joseph Kava nagh. ot menlngetls, after an illness of nlno weeks. He was born at, Boohoster. April 3, 1832. qsme to New York at the age of 18. and began his business career as assistant cashier of tbe Marine Bank. His first independent financial venture was the formation of tho New Jersey Express. He afterward started at 168 Broadway tho express firm of Dodd fc West cott, and In 1869 bought out his partner. In 1871 Dcdd's Express was sold to the New York Transfer Company, and Mr. Dodd was made general manager ot the whole concern. Dodd s Express carried the United States malls for years. Mr. Dodd was Treasurer of the Metro politan Telephone and Telegraph Company, Treasurer of the Consolidated Telegraph and Electrical Subway Oompany. and an officer ot the Phccnlx Construction Company. He was a member of St John's Lodge No. 1. F. and l A. M. of Newark, of St John's Oulld. and of the So ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Dr. Dfllllnger, the head of the "Old Catho Ilo movement In Bouthern Oermanr, arid one ot the famous opponents of the dootrlne of Papal infallibility. is doad. He was tokon with influenza about ten days ago. Bailey Davenport, the oldest settlor in Wes tern Illinois, and son of the late CoL Geo. Duv Japort. who wont thorefln 181C. and was mur dered on the island of jftock Isltindby robbers In 1845. died on ltock Island on Thursday ot bronohltls. aged 66 years. He loaves an lm mense estate In land. John Shaw, a prominent resident of the town ot New Windsor. Orangacounty. has just died from pneumonia, resulting from an attaok of la grippe. m The Bev. Maurloo J. Dougherty of Holy Cross Church died on Thursday at 29 West Forty seoond street He had for n dozen years ob Sfsted the pastor, Father MeCready. in the Sunday schSol and, among the sick- He was Cnrn in Kaw York city. Aug. 17. 1851, and was graduatedTwn Manhattan College In IBM and from St Joseph's Bemlnary, at Troy, la 1876. He died of pneumonia. O.W.MIlIer died of Influenza yesterday at .hla home In Tompkins avenue. New Brighton, B. I. One or the Charleeton'o Maata Hprnnsc. San Fbascwco. Jon. 10,-Tbe cruiser Charles ton. now cuing oot ai Mart Wand Navy Tard. will t to ..a with a Mrlooa dtftcL Up to Tutiday evtry pl of ?h!r ct lb. malnmaii toplaceihrondt and ;Uyroiti. ITJii Thta dono tbo roy rop waa IooMntd. and la Yennc lln, Brown. A man and a woman came separately to the N.w York Uoipiul yotttrday to Inqolr. about youn Mri. Borneo a Brewn, who wa. Vrourbt from the Ctavai MOVE TAUZTS OP OUtt BXBXBU, David Xratta Held em Wfcnt Ho Consider Beprohenslble Praettee of Ooremmeat, David Dudley Flold dlaouesod before tho BoformClub last evening "Borne Reprehen sible Practices of American Government," The paper which he had prepared Is a magazlno article soon to be published, and Mr. Field, who has not fully recovered from the prevail ing epidemic read from it with some difficulty extracts covering the principal points dwelt upon. The throe practices whloh ho regnrds as most dangerous to American Institutions are bribery at eleottons. the spoils system, and the protective tariff. "It must be oonfosaed, Mr. Field affirmed, that our praotlee has lat terly departod, widely departed, from the theory of tho Government and the practice of the fathers; for we have fallen, by accident as ho believed, into the practice ot dealing with the national and the Btate Governments as it they were great corporations for private as well as publlo profit It was the fact that so great private and cor porate Interests were Involved that added an unnatural exottement and corruption to na tional campaigns. He dlscussod somo of the incldonts of the last Presidential campaign in Indiana, quoting first tho description by n citizen of the method of bribing In ono town. Voters whose suffrage had been bargained for were first accompanied to tho polls bya porty ogent who saw that ho deposited tho agreed ticket In the box. The voter then reoelved n mysterious pasteboard tioket peculiarly marked, ".the stipulated prloo of his voto was 16. the tlokot was marked V, besides other signs: if tho agreed figure was $10. there was an X. The. tickets were taken to tho upper floor of a building usod as a gam bling house. They were passed through a small wicket In tho door and were cashed by an unseen oashlor. iv "Then." continued Mr. Field, "look at the letters scat ont by one of tho managers of the Indiana campaign. Here Is one boglnnlng. Divide the tlontors Into blocks of five.' &o. The bribing of ono voter In every 160 may have decided the result In New. York, and the same is true of Indiana. .An election thus fought and won may hnve been deoldod by bribery. Has anybody been pnnlshod r Mr. Field dlscussod official corruption and the civil Beivlco system very vigorously. It is not." ho said, "that we believe the Presi dent or any Governor to be corrupt, or the ma jority of Congress or of any State Legislature. But In oertaln Legislatures, sometimes e en In Congross. there It a purchasable contingent sufflclont to determine tho voto of the body on a close division: nnd In administrative offices thero aro some whose favors can be purchosod by means of patronage or Jobs. The looting or tho mall service by Mr. Clark eon was referred to. and the extraordinary scramble for plaeo among tho members of Congress. Mr. Pnyson of Illinois had beaten the reoord by submitting 175 names In a single day. Tho modern phrase for all this has come to be practical politics." In our day tho torn politician has become a name ot reproach, and ft moans one who deals In votes. Civil service laws have done something in amelioration of tho evil, but It will take moro than competitive examinations to euro it. The abuso of the power to remove officials is a very dif ferent thing from the making of bad appointments. Good appointments aro some times mode after very discreditable removals. If the original draft of tho Constitution had contnlned a clause providing that the terms of administrative ofllcers should expire with that of the President and that new appointees should be of tho party of the President, the document would no moro hnvo secured adop tion than If It had provided for an emperor. And yet just such a clause has been Inter polated Into tho Constitution by modern polltl- Mr. Field denounced the imposition of a pro tective tariff as somothtns beyond the proper functions of a tree government DUTCmiES HAKE MEItllY. The Annual Olorlflcatlon of the Holland Society In the Equitable Rotunda. Tho fifth annual dinner of tho Holland So ciety last night was both novel and notable. Tho great hallway of tho Equitable building, at 120 Broadway, was transformed Into a dining ball and decorated with groos of flr trees and about fi.OOO tulip bulbs. The national flower of Holland njjpoared In every known vnriety, and mado tho hall resplendent with varie gated colors. The large room of the Lawyer's Club was used as a hat room and as a reception room, whero was served the Haft en Haff." tho hon ored Dutch drink as served in Amsterdam. The transverse halls and the stairway were curtained off so that the dining hall was, with its unique decorations, a most brilliant picture. The guests, tho music and tho speeches were all suggestive ot the sturdy old Dutch settlers of New York. The diners were very merry at 10:30 P. M.. when Robert B. Roosovelt acting President begnn tho speaking with a tribute to the mem ory ot tho late President Hooper C. Van Vorst One of the typical songs of the evening was I'm a Van of a Van." by Sheldon T. VIelo, with the refrain: I'm a Van of a Van of a Van ot a Van Of a an of a way back Una; On every rorrtd foatore Anceitral rlorlea ablne: And all our band In kloablp atand Wltli all that'a old and fine; I'm a Van of a Van of a Van of a Van Of a Van of a way back line. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, responding to tho toast of "Tho Typical Dutchman." spoke of tho fllorlous achievements that have lent undying nstre to tbe namoof Holland, and of the quali ties that have really created her and mado her great. Theodore Roosevelt spoke ot the Hollander as an American. In conclusion ho sold: 'Wo of Holland descent who meet hero to-night have oust causo to be proud ot tbe many strong virtues of our forefathers, but the highest praise that can be awarded them la to say that they became the stancbest and best of Americans, and that. Ii. conse quence, we. their ohlldren, serve with th most loyal and single-hearted enthusiasm our mighty Federal Union, the grandest republlo on which the sun bus ovor shone." George G. De Witt spoke to the toast Orongo Above." Chaunoey M. Depewjn the oourso of his re sponse to tho toast The Beggars of the Sea," said: The force of the Dutch has boen In their staying power. They never have been drlvon from uny place where they sat down. The possessions which they seoured In circumnavi gating the globe aro still tributary to tholr wealth and oommeroo. All powers ot ancient and niedhcval and of modern Europe, backed by tho force of old ocean Itself, have had their firoud waves stayed and their limits fixed by he staying powerof this little and Indomitable people. The ankees conquered tbem in New York. The Irish rule them. The Germans, tbe Italians, the French, tho Scandinavians, and the Hebrews orowd them; but here we are." Gen, W. a Btryker snoke on "The Dutch Soldier in Amerloa." John W. Vrooman spoke to "Tbe Dutchman as a Free Mason." Cardinal Olbbono In Charleston. Chableston, Jan. 10 Cardinal Gibbons and Father Leeson, bis provincial, arrived here at 11 o'clock this morning. At tbe depot the Cardinal was received by over 500 Cot hollo men, women, and cbildron, white and blaok. The Cardinal stood with bared head, wearing only his scarlet skull cap, and was introduced to the orowd. Every man, woman, and child, as they passed, stooped and kissed the Cardi nal's ring, whloh was a large emerald, studded with diamonds. Alter this demonstration tbo Cardinal, escorted by the Bishop and olergr. was taken to the episcopal residence, where he receled a number of callers. The ceremony of laying the corner stone ot the new cathedral will take place on Sunday at 3 P, M. On Mon day tho Cardinal will give a publlo reception at tbo City Hall, which has been placed at the dis posal ot Bishop Northrop by the Mayor and Council. On Tuesday be will start for New Orleans. A. New Yorker's am to Harvard. Camoiudoe, Jan. 10. Tho latest gift to Harvard University is as unique as it Is appro priate. Mr. Jacob H. Bchtff of New York has given $10,000 for the purchase of a Bemltlo col lection. Thero Is no suoh museum In the world, and as Harvard has made a specialty of Semit ic languages Mr. Bchtff. whose family is of Bemltlo stock, has made this gift In order tbat such studies may be moro Intelligently pur sued. The collection, when purchased, will be located in the Peabody Museum. Ulterln Davie Does Not Kealarn. The Democratic and Republican County Committees of Hndion county met last nlgbt and organized. Tax Commissioner Mlohael J, 8Ponnell was reelected Chairman ot the omocratlo Committee and ex-Mayor Gilbert Collins was reelected Chairman ot the Repub lican. Sheriff Datls did not resign from the Democratlo Committee. Fire tn the Old Heamea'n Enchange, Fire at n little before 2 A. M, yesterday pretty well burned om tbe old Heamtn'a Uxclianr bolldlny, 187 and Ihs Cherry unit- It broke out In Ibt bexment occopltd by William H. Bobtrli, dtaltr In droit and patent medlolnts. and did 110.000 damage to Mr Boberu'a tteek. aadabonc titoo damage to tbe atook of tbe.Brlcldorf Wire Company, en tbo upper floore. The lota on the bojldlnx, owned by reier Yoanc. 1,10.000. rirema.1 nomas sbirtdaa t M Kasla eat fcU baud wlU kreaia mass, LHHHHHHHHHHai BILL EDWARDS SHOT DEAD. tub MTarnniova kkd or An el. JUIRA BVOItTtNO UAlt. Hn. KIWnber:er,'ln YVkoeoIIonaeBoWaa Killed, Hays It TTan an Accident Their Halations-Theory of tho retlee. EiiMiitA, Jon. 10. A mysterious shooting affair occurred at the residence of Mrs. Mary Ellenberger. 503 East Church street, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. At that hour tho sharp crack ot a pistol was heard In tho house, and an alarm was sent to Poltoe Headquarters. Upon tbo arrival of tho ofllcers Mrs. Ellen berger was found weeping hysterically, and in the hallway. In a pool ot blood, with his head against tho front door, was found the body of. William B. Edwards, better known as "BUI" Edwards, a promlnont sporting man. The body lay with tbe face downward, and an examina tion showed life to be extinct Near the further end of tho hall lay a 38-callbro Colt's revolver. Tho Coroner was summoned, and the ball was found to have entored the back of the head, near the base of the brain. The collar ot an overcoat which ho wore was perforated through the soam In the centra Mrs. Ellenberger was immediately placed under orrost and taken to the jail. As far as known sho was the only witness ot the tragedy. Her story Is to the offeat that Edwards came to hor house yesterday afternoon and de manded money. He said bo must hnve $300, and she declared that sho couldnt and wouldn't give It to htm. She said he had at various times borrowed amounts qt hor. aggregating $4,000. He insisted tbat he must hae the money nnd words followed. Finally, she says, he rushed Into tho bed room ndiolnlnu tbe room In whloh they were, and drew from be neath a pillow the revolver. He then ad vanoed toward her and said ho would have the money or her life. She grappled with him, and a desperate struggle ensued. In which they worked tholr war into the hall. jl Anally wrenched tbe pistol from hor. nnd Just as ho got it Into his own hands it was dis charged Into his head. Tho fact that tbo ball entored tbo baok of the man's head throws dis credit on tbe story tbat it was discharged in his own hand. He being a man ot about 200 ponnds and a protesslonal pugilist lends addi tional Improbability to the woman's Btory ot tho struggle. The relations ot Edwards and Mrs. Ellen berger covor a ported ot about sovon years. Mrs, Ellenberger has a husband, with whom 8hehnsnotHedfor several years, he having been driven from home. It Is said, by Edwards. She has also one eon and one daughter, aged 25 and 20 respectively. Edwards also has a wife and family, with whom he has not llvod for Boveral years. He bas for a number of years lived with Mrs. Ellenberger and they quarrelled almost constantly, and ho is said to have been extremely abusive. Tbo theory et the police Is that they had one of these quarrels yestordsy. and that when Edwnrds started to leave, Mrs. Ellenberger grabbed tho revolver and shot him. Two years ago Ed wards bad Mrs. Ellenberger arrestod on a charge of burning a building on her farm near Chemung. He, howover. failed to press the charge, and she never was indicted, "Bill" Edwards is well known in sporting oiroles. and in former years had fought a num ber of flstlo battles. He was a great gambler, and Is reported tohavesauanderedmanythou sands of dollars ot Mrs. Ellenberger's money. AM1USEMENTB. A Flno Performance mt Tannhanoer l.aBt Evealns. The performance ot Tannhttuser" for the first time this season In' tho Metropolitan lost evening was a magnificent representation. The cast included Hcrr Relchmann, HerrVogl, Fr&uleln Wlesnor, Uerr Bchrons, and others. Suoh on entirely satisfactory presentation of "Tannbausor" has never before been given in Nev. York. Herr Relchmann was superb both in voice and action. His interpretation ot the Bong "O du mien holder Abmcl item" was a perfect bit of artlstlo endoavor. This noble melody has nevor beon sung here with such beauty of voice or such refined tasto as Relchmann brought to Its rendering last evening. Though Void's voice was sometimes weak, he was, dramatically, line. Frfluleln Wolsner appeared to belter ad vantage than In any former rule. Herr Heidi, having reooverod from his recent indlposltion, conducted. This no doubt helpod toward the smooth and excellent result A Spectral Z.!Kht on a Railroad Hrlda;e. Clinton, Jan. 10. Engineers on the Old Colony are mystified over a spectral lantern bearer which hangs around the high bridge which crossos tho Nashua River near here. Night before last Engineer Joy, who runs on the early evening train for Fltchburg. Blowed down bis train, as is tbe custom when round ing the curve just before the bridge is reached. When he got In full view of the bridge right In the cantro was a brilliant white light It looked like a common lantern that had been laced there. Just bofore the engineer reached he light it suddenly disappeared. The truln was stopped alter tho bridge had beon crossed and the train hands wont back to find out what tho difficulty was, but thero waB nothing to be seen, and as the bridge is roofed ovor there was no chance for a lantorn to have fallen through. Engineer Richardson, who runs the theatre train, lost night Baw a bright white light on the bridge. At first bo thought the bridge was afire, but when he reachod it the light disappeared. Tho superstitious en gineers and firemen aro not a llttlo troubled over the mysterious light and are inclined to attribute It to supernatural sgoncles. Mr. Palmer Doean't Know that Sir. Carte In Alarmed. A despatch purporting to come from London vu printed yetttrday to the affect tbat DOyly Carta, Gilbert and Sullivan's manager, had been alarmed by the news of the Incompetence of tbe Enr lttb compaay now preientlnf Tbe Gondoliers" at tbe Park Theatre, and had cabled to Uanarer A. V. Talmer to lend tbo Carte company home and pot an American company In Its place. The baiU for this order, the dtipetch laid, waa that so many American managers are Intereited in the oat.of.town prodaotlone of the new opera tbat Mr. Carte could not afford to Jeopard the New V ork produc tion by conttnalni' an Inferior company at the Park. Mr. A. M. rainier, who baa tbe New York rlghta of tho opera, tald yesterday afternoon tbat he had received no cablegram eaoh ai the report deecrlbed. and tbat be had no knowledge that Mr. Carte waa dluatleflod with tho work of hie company. Mr. Palmtr furthermore doabteU tbegenutntesof tbo published cablegram, lie tald be believed It waa written In thle city, lie bad prerloctly denied a report that he waa going to one Mr. Carta for tending over a company tbat didn't fill tbe contract as the beet oompany to be found in Hngland." Brown Alnmnl at Dinner. At the head ot a horseshoe table in Sherry's lait night tat Charlei U Colby, Chairman ot the Dinner Committee of the Brown University Club. Setldehim were President Andrews of the nnlrt-dty and Oeorge William Curtla. Nearly SOD graduates ot Brown tst around the table aod sang "LaurtgsrHoratlas" after dinner. Mr. Colby prophesied great thlort for tbe fu ture ot American oolltget. and President Andrews great things for Brown. Mr. Curtis also spoke. It waa an nounced that of the fund of Siooouiwbteli It ladealred to raise tor tbe university 13A0OO has already been promised. Among those present vere John n. Jlockt telltr. dor. Lad 4 of Rhode liland. rrot. Albert Hart. nest. Dsan J V. Murray of Princeton Univsrslty, Albert Uallup, Arthur r. Bowers, and Ur. W, T. Bull. Sir. Isaac Prenldeo No More. The recently elected directors ot tbe Real Estate Exchange got together yesterday and put la Mr, Oeorge Dobart Scott a President. All the director. Including Myer 6. liases, were present, who, at acUng President, delayed tho election over the holidays. Mr. Isaacs waa left out tn the cold, lie bas bsen first Vice President tor three years. The tint 1 loe-1'reitdtnt elected yeeterday It u A. Schermtrhorn, and tbe Trtaa. urer la ueorge It. Bead, both members ot tbo so-called broksra' party. Tbe Second Vice-President Is Jeremiah Johnson. Jr. and tho Secretary Is Isaac Kromme, on the auctioneers' ticket. It la the first time tbat tbe auctioneers' party baa had a Prealdent of tbe Exchana e He bas six directors wttb blm. six. of the oppoeltlonslt at tba same table, aad Mr. Isaacs goes at be pleases. Htole a Bona- and Dance Artist a Wig. Joseph A. Murphy, a variety performer, was charged In Jefferson Market Court yesterday by Char lotte Blodgett. an actress, with stilling a black wig from her on Wednesday. MUt Blodgstt appear In dime museums under tbe name of Lottie Rloe. song and dance artist, and lives at 21 Hudson street. On Dee. J4 her rooms were entered and several wigs were stolen. She wee enbeequently Informed that Murpby bad been eeen seUlng wigs on the Bowery. On Wednes day Murpby again viilted ber rooms ana stole the blaok wig anif a cheap ecarf pin Detective Bavoreaol ar rested Murphy last nlgbt. and found the pla lo bis pos session. Juillce Hogan bsld blm tot trial. Uny Come Down oa the Huretlea. One of the firm of O. W. Sheldon ic Co, the Custom Douse brokers, whose maaager, Benjamin T. Hoy U and eaahler and bookkeepsr Oeorge Parker are mining with funds belooglag to the Qrm, said yester day tbat the arm waa now Interested lo getting back the money taken by the men. if they nave ne properly tbelr sureties have. Bookkeeper llackos Invoke the Law, Auuwt, Jan. 10. Bookkeeper Backus of the Slat Treasurer's ofOe appeared before JnsUce Leap ned late this afternoon and obtained an alternative writ rsqulrlnr State Treaeorer Danfertb to reinstate lilm forthwith, or show causo to the contrary on the return day ot the wrlu IfYou Have X.a Orla.no. Ourauxp, O Jan. T. To Buffalo! It yea get la arisee take eosiuie powdtra. .They are making wendiifsJ suss et tl here. tUerytedy tueg lata. Bu niui,"-ssd, TUB DtrAXX KIXQ A ZXtXZB SETTEE, The Crown to raee to Ills Stalest Bister la tho Event ofhle Death. Madrid, Jan. 10. The Infant Kins; uuTTcred from another cardiac attack last night Three more doctors were summoned for consultation with the household physicians. The consulta tion lasted an hour. The Queen Regent the King's mother, was present and In tears. The doctors doolded to lnorease the quantity ot the Ring's food. At 5 A. M. revulsives were ap plied to the head ot the King, and later blisters. Afterward he became calmer, and tho fever dis appeared. Prime Minister Bogasta spent the entire night at tho bedside or the King. Although there was no considerable change In the oondltlon of tbe King to-day there wero somo symptoms that indicated a slight Im provement He slept In the morning, but was again feverish In the afternoon. Late in the afternoon ho was progressing favorably. At n Cabinet council at which Seflor Segasta Brosldedltwas unanimously decided that the llnletry should remain in ofllcs wlthunlm BolroJ powers, and that In tbe event of the Ing's death the crown should pass imme diately to his oldost sister, with Queen Chris tina as Regent. Tho Government hat adopted speolal meas ures to prevent an outbreak In the event ot the King's death. .Qnoen Christina telegraphed to Vienna to night that since noon there bad been a change for the better In the condition of Alfonso: that he was Improving every hour, his fever was gone, and be was merry and bright Elevated Rallroade la Germany. BEn&HT, Jan. 10. Au electrical elevated railroad has been planned to go between Bar men and El bo rf eld. In addition to this another la projeoted. simi lar to those In use In New York, to operate en tirely In this olty. There aro to be iron pillars In conjunction, with tbe prosont briok arch system that will be permitted to remain until tbe foaslblllty ot the lighter structure Is as sured. In Thero Poteen tn the Caaro Uniforms I IiONDOJJ.-Jnn.il. It la reported that the Czar's doctors have observed In him symptoms of cutanooua poisoning aftor wearing his tier man uniforms. Porlacnl'a Amicable Note to England. LISBON, Jan. 10. It Is semt-offlolally stated here tbat Lord Salisbury, the British Prime Minister, rtgarda tbe reply of Senbor Oomea, Portuguese Minis ter ot Foreign Adair, to the last British note relative to the Anglo-rorturueso dispute concerning territory tn Beat Africa, as affording the basis for an amloabl eet tlementof the trouble. All the political groups la the Cortes concur In the opinion tbat the Berpa Pinto Inci dent wiu not retard the two Oovernmeata la reaohtng a satisfactory agreement. Loanoic. Jan. la The JTornin; Ckrvnictc has a report from Gibraltar that the British fleet will on To ei a af re sume the original programme for tbe Mediterranean cruise. I rom this It Is Interred tbat the dispute with Pertugat la ssUsd, ITU! or the Empress Aaimsta. Bb-klik. Jan. 10. Tho body ol the Empress Augusta Is lying la state In the chapel ot tba Schlosa. Tbe will of tbe dead Empress baa been mad publlo. She bequeaths her palaces at Berlin and Babelsbarg to Emperor William. To her daughter, the Orand Duchess of Badsn. she gtree the sum of 4.004000 marks, and she leavee legacies to ber eerrante and to a large number of charitable and religious bodies. Krarrei. Prederlck, accompanlsd by ber daughters, arrlred In BerUn this morning from Rome to attend the inneral of Bmpreta Angutta. Tbe Crown rrlnoe of Denmark, who will repressnt the King ot Denmark at th funeral, baa also arrlred here. Spoken with Her Share Broken. LoNDOtf. Jan. 10. The British steamer Lero. Capt. Chlsbolm, at Rotterdam, from Baltimore, resorts tbat on Jan. 2. In laL 39 M.. long 33 W.. she spoke the Brltltb eteamer BtneL Capt oleott, from New Tork Dec. 31. for Liverpool, under sail and with her shaft broken. Th Bessel dsollned assistance. Another Parnell Forcery. Londok. Jam-10. Mr. Parnell has written a letter stating that the letter published under hla nam on Wednesday addressed to th Fnnls Board Is a for gery The Internal evidence, he thinks, should have bceu sufficient to convince any one that It waa not gen uine. Reported Capture or German Officer. BEnLiN, Jan. 10. A despatch to the Tageblett f rom Zamibar sa) a tbat fears are entertained there that Hanaberl bas captured Lieut. Gravenrutb of JUjor Wlssmann's command and two other Uerman officers. Gov. Itajal Imprisoned. .?.xlB-a?r 10- Advices from Senogal state that Oor. Balal of Southern Senegal baa been Imprle oned by tbe King ot Dahomey. A Cody of Senegal aharpehootera baa etarted to reeou blm. Fonnd In a Hhark'n Stomach. Beblin. Jan. 10. Prof, Wlokersbelm. in dis seotlng a shark to day. found In Us stomach a dolphin weighing n-opnnnde, 43flrh. a decomposed seal, a hu man arm. and four human legs. Mr. Kanstrr alar IXetnrn to America, London. Jan. 10. It is said that Mrs. Lang try, fearing a possible failure at tbe St Jamee'a Theatre, is making arrangements to return to America next season. 'Went Down With 400 Chinese. San Fbanctsco. Jan. 10. The steamer City of Psklng brings nsws tbat tbe German steamer Duburr. which left Singapore on Oct 23 last for Amoy, via Ileng Kong, with too Chinese passengers, foundered In th great typhoon of November. Floating bundles of rattan, which formed a part of ber cargo, are tbe oaly traces ot her tbat have been ssen. Tried to Aveage Hie Chum, AxnoN, Jan. 10. Herman SIngletary, a farm er of Tallmadge. was driving to Akron this morning when be was approached from behind by a man on horseback, who shoaled. "Tou are tbe man who killed my chum." fired two ebota. and fled. One ot tbe balla Eaittd through SIngletary a bat, and tbo other graaed la coat sleeve. On New Year's night a burglar entered SIngletary' home and stole M7. As the thief waa leaving Hiugle tary nred several shots at blm. and tba man crlsd out as If bit but be made bia escape. It Is supposed tbat the burglar died, and that he wee the man whom Mn gllsary e assailant waa attempting to avenge this morning. Cronln'o Slnrderera Ask tor a New Trial. OrncAoo, Jan. 10. Lawyers Wing, Donahoe, and Forest Hied a motion this afternoon for a new trial In the oases of CoughUn. Bnrke, O'SullIran, and Kunie, convicted of the murder ot Dr. Cronln. Tho moUon assigns thlrtr nlnecautts of arro? In th rullnga of Judge MoConnell during the trial of the case. These grounde of alleged error embrace every point ?ontested by the attorneye for tbe defence, and rang rom an objeotlon to the Court a overrullog tbe motion to quash the Indictments up to the asisrtton tbat the defence bas slnoe tbe trial discovered new vtdne which entitles them to a new trial. XJent-Oov. Jonee III. TJtica, Jan. 10. Lient-Oov. Edward F. Jones was billed te lecture at Mohawk to-night and was to have a reception afterward. II left Blnghamton thla morning, and was to come here, wherebe Intended to remain a few boura and then go to Mohawk. He was taken HI before reaching 11 alervllle and waa aompelled to leave tbe train at that point lie took a return train for bis home in Blnghamton. Collecting; Evidence (Or hie Divorce Halt. ELMir.i, Jan. 10. Robert Ray Hamilton is In town colleetlng arldenee for bis divorce suit against his wife. Sbe sought refuge In P.lmlra at the time lb EretendedtoglveblrthtotbeSlO baby, and fb spent tr tlm her with "Dotty" Mann. Arrested an Polley Dealer. Charles W. Thomas, the alleged backer ot ssTtral poller shops In Jersey City, and John Beatty, who le said to be Thomas's superintendent wer ar retted yeeterday nn warrants aworn nt by a reporter who aare he played nolloy In their ibope. They gave ball for examination before Justice Suiting yesterday. Tried to Kill Hlmaeirror Love. Louis Bellman of C8 Washington street Ho boken, tried to commit suicide last nlgbt by cutting himself with a knlf ever tbe heart and taking poison. He will not die He waa in love with a married woman. It la said, and wanted te die beoause be could not marry her. Navigation on the Ilndaon. NEWBunan, Jan. 10. The bark Falmouth, loaded wl'.b limestone, arrived btro this morning Tbls It the latest arrival f a vessel on record. Boats hav left here Just before New Tear', but none have ever ar rived after that date The lalmoutbbad a rough voy age off Provlncetown, Maea. sbs was compslled to lettlaon part of ber cargo. A low at boats went to rosgbkeeptle and Mngiton tbls morning. Arctic Weather In Maine. Calais, Me,, Jan. 10, The thermometer ranged from 23 to 37 below aero throughout Washing, ton eoonty thla morning, with a gale of wind blowing. At T A. M. tbe mercury registered 2o below aire at this 6 lac. 33 below at rrlnetton. 37s below at MUltown. ii below at lloulton, S3 at rort Fairfield, and 31 be low at Oarlkou. The Leather Worker' Strlho, Wobubn, Mass., Jan. 10, This afternoon the papers wer signed by caeh side agreeing to leave the whole matter ot the leather workers' strike In this olty to th but Board of Arbitration for settlement Deserted Ilia Wire for Another Woman. VTinnipeo, Jan, 10. Melville Wood, son ot the late Chief Justice of Manitoba baa run away with a woman known as LtU Ultnwood. II has a wit and children. StihmUt aad Bchleek Dropped 81,0. Sioux Pall. Jan. 10. Adam Schmidt end J, Bebleok. termer UTtnt near ber. were awbaUst eat at M.M0 far Mtw ink grosaxeois rasa, I nBnaBnal uftnanaal Highest of all in Leavening PoTrer-TJ. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. iHtM ABSOIUTEIX PURE il There is nothing comparative or hesitating in their language whea a f m the official analysts, chemists and scientists speak of the quality of 91 the Royal Baking Powder. Aa good as," harmless," pure aro kQ tame phrases to describe the superlativo merits of this great baking 1 'M powder. Whenever actual, scientific, practical tests ore made, it ia Jj j emphatically declared superior in its leavening strength, purity and j wholesomeness. Witness tho report of Prof. Wenzcll, of the Collega 1 3 of Pharmacy Department, University of California: j J San Francisco, Oct. 19, 1889. J m From actual analysis made by me. fij I pronounce the Royal Baking Pow- r Jm der to be the Strongest and Purest 6 ;pM Baking Powder before the public. j ill It is entirely free from alum and ;j" other additions injurious to health., fj Prof, CkmUtry CUtgt ef Pharmacy Deft, t.n UniTr'" f r.ur.r..;,. 1 iM NE1TB OF TBE RAILROADS. Iatest Information or Interest From All Quarters. Several general Eastern passenger agents of the Northwestern lines put Into effect res terdar the out rate between Chlcaso and 8t. Paul, which Is $160 less on first class and $2 lower on second class than heretofore. Busi ness, however, Is at a low ebb just now and the out will have llttlo effect on the trafflo of the trunk lines. At the joint meetine in Ohlcaeo on Thursday the Central Trafflo and trunk lines decided to stand entirely aloof. They will not partlolpate In any passenger ratos loss than tariff on East-bound business, nor will thoy acoept less than their proportion on West bound. They will not use any but tariff rateB for basing purposes in quoting to points out side ot trunk lino territory. If times wero brisk the brokers might do a rattling business, but there is always a rolanse after the holiday season and during tho winter. But the trunk line agonts won't have any dlilloulty in selling a St. Paul ticket when a passenger comas around, and at tho out rate too. Ho makes up a tioket, getting tbo second half from the East ern agent ot tho Western road. Answer was filed yesterday before tho Inter state Commerce Commission by the Penn sylvania, the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago, and the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Bt. Louis Hallway companies, defendants, in a complaint filed against thorn by tho hew York Board of Trado and Transportation. Tbe complaint charged among other thinge that Blnce April 4. 1B87. tbe defendants have been guilty of unjust discrimination, In tbat they avebenn In the habit ot cnarglng their regu lar tariff rates upon property when delivered to them at New York and Philadelphia fortrans portatlon to Chicago and other Western points, while obarging other porsons rates much low er.and oven as 3ow as 00 per cent thereof, for a like and contemporaneous service, when the property Is dellvored to them at New York and Philadelphia by vessels nnd steamship lines under through bills ot lading from foreign ports and foreign Interior points. Ao. Defendants In their answer deny that they aro guilty of uniust discrimination and mat either of them is Interested In tbo manage ment and operation of steamship Unco run ning from New York and Philadelphia to foreign ports. Tbey admit that under an ar rangemont expiring Oct. 1. 1889, the defendant companies formed with certain ocean steam ship lines through routos, and by mennn there of were engaged, in conneotlon with said steamship Hoes, as common carriers In tho transportation of property under a common arrangement for a continuous carriage be tween points In Europe and the city of Chicago and other Western points, via Now York and Philadelphia; and by tbo universal practice of oarrlers constituting a through route under a common control for continuous carriage, the Initial carrier fixed the rate, and tbe sub sequent carriers, under tbat praotlee, did not file tariffs or rates for through shlpmont. De fendants also admit that tbey did receive, as their portion of the through rate, a less amount than their full Inland rate, but say that said rates, so far as correctly stated, represent ex ceptional instances ot extreme low rates, tbe current and prevalent rates approximating more closely the sum on the Inland and ocean rates. Tbe defendants pay they are ad Weed tbat tbo aoceptanco of a proportion for the Inland carriage loss than the local Inland rate was necessary, and they give their reasons why ther think such rates are justifiable. Tholr chief reason la that such rates haio been rendered necessary In order to obtain traffic to New York and Philadelphia, as ncalnst the competition of the route via Montreal. Inasmuob, however, as any order which mlshtbomade restrictive In the future of tbo praotlces by the defendants as herein ad mitted, would work great and umu6t preju dice to them, unless all tbe competitive lines from the seaboard Inland wore also in like manner restrained and restricted, It Is sug gested to tho Commissioners that under their ample powers in tbls behalf warranted, they cause tbo said carriers by competitive routes to be 'mode parties to tbls inquiry. Tho de fendants pray, therefore, that the complaint In this case be dismlssod. The ganeral passenger agents ot the Chicago fit. Paul lines had a conference in Chicago Iestorday with representatives of the Trunk ,lno and Central Traftln Associations on the passenger rate sltuatlon.OnTbe Boo line and the Canadian Paclflo liave reduced the rates from BU Paul to Eastern points to so low a fieri ro that It is Impossible to meet them by way of Chicago unless the Eastern roads partici pate in the reduction. Tho lowest differential rate from Chicago to New England points is $18.10. first class, and the "boo" line has out the i ate from Ht. Paul to those points to $10. Borne of tbo Chlcigo-Br. Paul roads wanted the Eastein lines to reduce their proportion of the through rate In order that tho "Boo" rate may be met by way of Chicago, but the East ern lines refused to Join in the cut To fSlnB Bine for Carr-ylns Weapon.. Pietro Carzalla. a swarthy, thick-pet Italian leborsr, pleaded sulltv yesterday. In tbe General See stons, ot carrying concealed weapona. When arrested he waa werltable arsenal. There are certain parts ot tbls city, Carzalla." said Iteoerder fimrth. "In which It la unsafe tor an. armed and law abiding- cltlrens lo wslk alone, r.wlnv to tbe rratlce ot a certain claas of roor compatriot ot carrying coneealsd weapons Tbey make a pn.ollce nt solni about tbe sirccts armed with bla rerolTsra, etllettoes eud darrers and drawing aud nsiortbem on the ellahteet provocation, or upon no provocation, I Inteod to Impose severe penalties upon men of rout clsas. when tber are couvleted of carrying concealed weapone. 1 sentence you to stats s prison for on yar and tan months." Aeled la Nelf.Xlerenee. Charles Curnlsh. a negro, was Intoxicated on Thursday nlgbt and quarrelled with an Indian cigar figure In Cbrystl street Carnlsh said mat tbe Indian attempted to strike him with a hatchet and he knocked Elm down, rolloeman O'Brien arrested him, and when e waa arraigned before Justice Talntor et tbe Ilesex Market folloe Coort yeeterday be eatd. "Hure, Jedge. I only acted tn self defence lie was Oned $10 aad In default wat locked op. VnmlBatlns the Wentemlnnd. The Bed Btar steamship Westernland. which brought over several cases of typhus fever on her hut trip te this port, wu detained at Quarantine fer six hour yesterday while the baggage of the steerage paa- aengers and tbe steerage Itself were fnintgated by way of nreeautloib The Westernland passed two big loe bergs on Jan. lb first In latitude 7a, le, aad th oihr two degrs lowsr. Traea Baby wits tick, we cave her Casierta, vTasa tbo was n ChlM, ah cried tor Castoria, TTkeei too koouts Mho, A wag o Otaaorla, WashaQizjjgjwtvoUaaOartsrta, DID BE GET YOUR OVERCOAT f Vv Ton Can Set It Baok SXaybe, Now that, 'V' Ilrennan to Arrested. j A Blim, dark Englishman, with small eyes "Jf. and very heavy eyebrows, has been calling at U f j f houses near Madison square, presenting In M, ju each case a note addressed to the mistress ol jj the bouse. Whon the servant left him alone ho W(J departed with tbe overcoats. Ills notes wero 'fir written on the Blips kopt on file In newspaper !j i publication offices for tho convenience of ad- jlu vertlssrs, and represented the applicant to bo M L in search ot a place as coaohman. Lost week f I he robbed the honsos ot Arthur H. Bcrlbner, f H ft the publisher, at 12 East Thirty-eight street t UK Itobert Kelly Prentice, the lawyer, at D Welt li i Rlxteonth street and O. Howes, at 15 west 1 Ij H Twenty-Nocond street On Wednesday night Iff1, II ho called at 27 WestTwenty-ilfth street and Js.'Sl sent a letter to Mrs. Boutter. This is the Bev. M if Dr. Morgan riix's hoo"o. Ho got two over- tMli coats there. The thief was arrested yesterday f H in an oflloe at Broadway and Twenty-thlra Ml? si street whore he wrote all his letters. He weo JWl !t writing one then. He took a roll of bank bills Alt tl containing $116 from his pocket nnd offered ?MJ Ii them to the policeman to let him go. He bad 'fsfi several letters addressed to rioh Now Yorkers iM; I and a lot of recommendations from Londoners 'M J and residents of Montreal certifying that lIHIDl Arthur Brennan was a good coachman. Tho -lim prisoner said tbat he was Arthur Brennan and -1 (ffl that he lived at 5 New Chambers street Ho litis deolared that ho was not tho man who had fi tf )fl beon robbing the houses. M 'Sift! Brennan made a confession in his cell last E1;Su?l night, and Lawyer Prentice and Dr. Dlx will Mi-j get tbelr overcoats. j 'Wm Xtnelneen Tronbloa, a fjgJJf P Hobbs, GUdden Co., dealers in bnlldlntJ ?f '1f' material in Boeton. have railed, and mad an aaabrn- 1 tf (Li menl for the beneflt ot their creditors. Th UabttluaS H U K ar estimated at about $190,000. with large nominal JWff j assets. DlOloulty In making collections and loeaef J& K through ether failures ar said to hav been th leading M causes of tbe embarrassment. r V t, Ackerman. Bloker MauveL wholesale Jeweller ate tip. Ualdau lane, made an assignment yesterday to AOolpa It IWVJ Ludeke. giving preferencee for Slua 0 -$rir Lockwood k Combes, booksellers and stationers at ,'iify 27ft Mrth avenue, bar made an assignment to Jamasj v ijeriili K. steers. Jr. -a 'ft 'ttl The Walter ney wood Chair Manufacturing Company c iB m at 4ft Elisabeth eireet whose factory Is at ritehburt U j. fj fll tn the hands or a Sheriff on five attachments aggregat- I IK Hi lngK.ft.lu The etockhntdera decided a few weeks ago t ;'tt j?ii to wind up tbe affairs of the company it tk J A rattling ot tbe creditors of J. fl Sheffield k Son and If fa 0 If the Hauvertlee Blank Book Company was hsld yesterday V "J (c' at tl,e Astor House. Mr. W. a. Sheffield read a oronoaea I v If if plan of reorganisation and a statement of the llabflltleo iT ifil7 and assets, and suggested the forming of n new eor fA3 fit porallon. It waa decided to appoint a committee of five stft rj to investigate and report The statement puts tho .41 M llsbllltlee at J 1. 800.00ft, reducible to a million, th qutek ?i D assete at &33.UM and the other assets at $700,00) ,J fl r, vi air. Carroll Confeanea the Corn Juice. :ll jvj Raymond L. Carroll, the muscular youns llfpj man from Chicago who drove to th Thirtieth street. t etatien In a cab on Thursday night, and abused 8r- iff j gesnt Lan because the latter told him that Capt ijl &j Bellly waa not in. was In a penitent mood when ar C&?$T raigned In Jeff-reon Market Police rourt yesterday. I flgjwi. He first complimented Policeman Reed upon th neat. al 1 ness with which tbe latter threw him when be got en- IL Itf fjl gillstlcand then told Justice llogan that hla violent JB ffl eonduotln the station bouse waa due to too much "bad lirfvl whiskey." Justice llogan relented and dlsehargedhlmb g-1 and Carroll took hla telegram, and poetry, and two tAs gold watrh chainn. and baggag checks, and hurried: r iujl out of the courtroom. (tslft Fatal Aeaanlt Oa au Old Woman. t&tij Tobonto Jan. 10. An old woman named I "gjuj Jan Speers waa found In her house In th rear of tl ik Agnes street yesterday arternoon dying from th effects I fl5. j of a beating and choking Miss Speere lived alone and t-ivUl waa supposed to have considerable moner. Ahnut ttlm o'clock yeeterdav her neighbor. Mr Ward heard hr t aflnl call for help and went u her apartments. Sbe found fjll Miss Speers lying on the floor with blood Issotnirfreai i ilMj her moutli, nose and ears. Miss Speers waa taksn to jlflKj: th hospital and died at 7 o'clock Iler house had been iiTRj ransacked and all ber valuables stolen. S 'sflHu p ?1 Ball of the Tkoraas P. Winn Aoaoelatlom. 'ISStCl The annual ball of the Tbomas F. Wynn Ae H sociallon took place on the evening of Jan. at Pylbsg. .j W eraa HalL Mrs. Wynn carried off the honors ef the J evening Tbe grand march waa led bv Mr. and Mrs. T. ii JK r. Wynn. followed by the Hon. T. P. Rulllranand Mist I it'll hellr St. John. Among tb distinguished guests present IllS'lj! were tbe lion N T Drown, tho Hon l'a Dlvver. the iHlltiMt Ilon.T. D rolllvan. the Hon. John II. Mrrrthv. he S IB'W Hon. Charles i-mlili. the Hon Michael O Mnrpny, the I tft.f, Hon. John I. Ahearn. and the lion. Tom Shields. -i .tfcfU i3 I IfPr Verdict nrsse.OOO Acalnat an lee Company. 3' if'ij Boston, Jan. 10. In the Superior Court to. yijj day th Jury returned verdicts in the case breog ht Jit itji against the People's Ice Company ot Pedham to reaovaf j Mi t damagts for ln)urls lo employe- caused by tbe fan of El)l(H a portion of one of lie Ire houses In November. H la flr'il.M the case of Kllsha llreenhood. admlnletralnr nt Patrick l.l'WJi) Lyons tbe Jury gave plilntllT SViuu. In thy cMof SMCfl Patrick Cud Iv the verdict waa for 7,UWend Joseph!. f llTlJ i Brlndieygctstmooo. fi H Dr. Henlo Prefers lo Heel-tn. ('v't K'eaaai JoitNaiovrx. Jan. 10. The Bev. Dr. Bealeot ra'tflrV the First I'resbyterUu Church, who wa recently -j fjjMrH charged with neglecting hie Rock, wu told ha might 'f lilrtVlB rsslgn or answer the rbtrgee before the Prtebyterr. M H fiUians Ha baa decide 1 to resign. Ur. Beale Is the clerg-Jnen U llUfjfM who received Sft ooo from Elliott P Snepardot tbe hew "i'fUKlfH York xin nnf r.ifrni for his work among th Jobaa- M MTiflH town flood suffsrers. Wr'tiel jbbb At our Princo street store wa have collected nearly three hundred M j m suits of various small lots, heretofore WH '9 fifteen to twenty-five dollars. Good JjkJj -M Cheviot or Cossimoro business suite, ,h. fl to fit either small men or largo; a iJt',h M few intermediate sizes, Thoy aro in fl our way; take them at $7.50. v $lm Thero aro enough men in thia tllilfj town needing just such Ovorcoats to K k fl take bofore night every ono of thosa JTij !fl black and blue Chinchillas wo re- ;''!',iifl contly reduced to $7.50 and $12.60. 'Ifl And thoy'd do it if thoy once Baw the -lw'ifl Overcoats. On view at either store i's-i'fl until 9 o'clock to-night. 1 vf! fl ROGERS, PEET CO. WW BROAD WAT .Warren, I 111 1 fl STOBXJi JgJda lj fl eagaiaaaaatame muii 'oeeawesegs-wesjf in'Cte 'vflj

Page 4

If fBh$&S HI t. 8ATUBDAY, JANOABY 11, 1890. B B H.I tndon OflVes ef TI1K SOU, Ml. 430 West Strand. K An eernratrnleatlone ebould beaddreeted to IHANK 1 laVwniTgeao strand. London vT. a Lasses S H'9 Senator Urico of Ohio. H'H: Ool. Botox was nominated tor TJnltod K HI. States 8enator to euooeed tho Hon. Henrx BK ill PA3rHH fHty-Uirco out tno eeventy- BV' Hi threo voted cost In tho caucus ot Democratic HB 1, Hi members ot tho Ohio Legislature K II i Then tho nomination was mado unonl- HH mous. That Is to ear. ovory ono of tho HK Hi ovonty-threo Domocratlo legislators In tho HBH! caucus voted for Ool. BmcB for Sonator. A K! m olflgle objection, tho protost of one Demo- HT'I' crat tno 0nl0 Leffl8,aturo- would have Hk Hi' proventod unanimity. No such objeotlon HKH was mado. No protest was entered by any Hk'H man. The motion to mako tho nomination Hm'H unanimous was reoelved with enthusiasm ft' H end carried amid general rojol61ng. HB H Thus ende ono of tho bitterest; most closo HK B ly contested eanvassos for Senator that evor Hft4 m eocurrod In any State. Ool. Biuoe'O logltl- Hj Hf mate ambition to reprosont Ohio In the HmHj United States Benato was attacked In tho Hj' HI first plaeo on tho ground that ho was a rich HkB B3an' and tnot u0 elooUon f00 tnan ffM Ht Hf- nooessarlly a scandaL Col. Brticn wont Into Hf H tho light, as It was his right and duty to do, HjB ud conducted his campaign in person. BHr There was no humbug in his movements. Ht H Be wanted tho offlco and ho worked for It. Hl(Hj" It was responsible political management H'flf from tho first Ills friends in Ohio havo Hf ,H stood by him, and tho frlonds of the other Hr-H candidates havo hit him as hard as they H;.H' could. Somo of Col. Bbice'b oppononto HJiH havo gono so far as to accuso him, openly B 1 1 tmd without qualification, of buying his way KB to tno United Btates Benato. And now Hi! fl that ho has thq unanimous nomination, tho r 9 Charge Is repeated In various forms that HI Col. Brice obtained tho nomination by brl- LVasl rwrw trifif. Im rtnmhriRnd thn vntnA whlnh H?fl aro going to send him to tho Senate ot tho H'H United Btates. HH Well, tho persons who make this charge HH cither know what thoy are talking about, or III' thoy don't know. If thoy havo no ovldence HH that Improper moons wero employed by CoL If 9 Emcut to procure his nomination and eleo- tl011, oI tholr Intimations, insinuations, Hvl t ond vaguely and looeoly expressed suspl- H'.VJ ctons should stop right here, both In justice; Hi- to Oo1- BmcE nrK to tho Punlle- They M-M should oloso their mouths and put away l9 their vonomous" pons until they havo some- H'H thing definite to allego and to provo. No ljl( fair-minded Amorlcan citizen of any way of II thinking wiO question tho soundness of this K Hj proposition. HI' But If Ool. Biuoe's accusors know what lH thoy aro talking about, now Is tho tlmo for H-H them to mako tholr charges good. If there Is Ijl proof that money was used by him or his H agents, directly or Indirectly, to oorrupt tho H members ot tho Ohio Legislature, out with fl,' It at once 1 It will not bo necessary to ostab IH Hah tho tact that Col. Bihcb purchased U I eoventy-tbroe legislators. It will bo quite IS BUfllclontto provo that ho corruptly lnflu Ifl enoed the voto of a slnglo Democrat belong I H Ing to the Ohio Btato Senate or House. HV: Put up or shut up I This Is not an elogant Hi! L- phrase, but It ezootly fits the situation so I far as CoL BniCE's accusers are concerned. 1 Wo havo not always admired the political methods ot this able and enorgetlo gentle man, nor hayo we uniformly agreed with his Judgment, especially in the somotlmcs puz Bllng matter of rainbows. We rogard him, nevertheless, as a good Domooratand an honorable man, whoso services In tho future, J Whether his career shall lie in the United HJ Btates Senate or out ot It, aro likely to be HjL v most vnluablo to the party of success In Hk X69X It is contrary to all our notions ot Hflj, right; Justice, bonorablo treatment, and I HJ i party policy that the career ot such a man i Hj i 4 should bo clouded, and his usefulness im HJ f i paired at the outset by the systematic- and HJ j; malignant insinuation ot a charge in support t: l of which no precise fact is formulated and H f t evldenoo offered. Chicago's Great Drainage Scheme. H t One of tho greatest and most Interesting fl publio works now under consideration In tho Hj X United Btates is tho enlargement ot tho UU- I; nols and Michigan Canal, which connects Lako Michigan and tho Chicago Elver with the Illinois and Mississippi Divers. Tho jjj! purpose of this enlargement la, or should bo, threefold: first, to promote tho national de- fence; secondly, to benefit commerce; and thirdly, to drain Chicago and the Chicago X Elver of flood watcrand sewngo. In respect BE,' S of the first and second, it Is purely a national HJ& (J vrork; In respect of tho third, purely local; i" and yet the drainage question is of vory Kr pressing interest to tho peoplo of Chicago. 1 fi j. In order that tho Importance of the work HJfe may bo understood, tho reador should bear H.' In mind that before tho last glacial period, St the waters of Lakes Michigan, Huron, i and Buperlor found their way to tho Gulf 4G t of Mexico across what may bo properly designated as tho Chicago divide, through j the Illinois and Mississippi Elvers. That ft dlvido Is now only about six feet above v- the mean level ot Lako Michigan. Former- E' (f, if the water flowed at least twenty feet g V'. deep over It, and found Its way by tho V ilT precipitous and rooky valley of the Des g ir t FUlnes, which dosoonds 160 feet In 100 miles, f, Into the valley of tho Illinois. During the yj V l same period, Lako Erie and Lake Ontario it'"' flowed, as they do now. Into the SfcLawrenco. f iL. l The dlvido lay somewhere between Lake fp Erie and Lako Huron. These facts are E& abundantly established by the surveys ot fa Eft. Oen. Wibbeh and Gen. Wilson, and by w iM t9,XB,nuioUona oompetent geologists. R P1 tno Interest ot tho national defence, el- thd, commerce and transportation of Y 2 millions, of poople living west and north- II' W west of Lake Mlohlgan, and of tho health A anq prosperity ot tho great city at tho l f-v foot of tnollakelt is proposed partly to I MetoUlsh the pro-glacial order ot things, t, g to for as tho flow of water Is concerned. L This Is to be done by cutting down the ?v summit level ot tho Illinois and Michigan y Canal for about sevontoen miles, widening g its prism to 160 feet, and giving it such w depth and slope as will enable it to dlsohargo i f. "200 qubio feet per minute for each 1,000 ot I St- tho population of tho district drained tliero- I by." It Is estimated, and tho Dralnago law f of Illinois under which the work is to bo bo- v. gun requires, that the channel shall be eon- k Btructod of sufflclont size and capacity to produoe and maintain at all times a contln- l uous flow of not less than 900,000 cubic feet t" of water per minute, and to bo of a depth ot i not less than fourteen foot; and a current not T if. exceeding three mllos per hour." It also re- quires that If the population of tho drainage r district shall at any time oxcoed 1,500,000, l the channel shall be mado of suoh size as will produoo and maintain allow of not less i than "20,000 cubic feet per minute for each 100,000 population" of the, district. Incase tho general Government ehould(lmprove tho Des Flalnes and the Illinois so as to receive 600, 000 cubic feet per minute, then tho canal Is L ,to bo suffloleatly enlarged to accommodate f te.'J!.-J:l.V.'rr. rrrj. thatdlsohargo. It Is estimated that the cost of this work will bo about 16,000,000. It Is to bo dono under tho supervision ot a Board of nine Trustees, who are to be elected by tho pooplobt the district. Thoy will bo em powered to levy taxes, employ engineers, mako contracts, and borrow money, up to fl vo per cent, on the valuation of tho taxablo proporty In tho district, to carry on this unique and stupendous improvement. That it is Immediately necessary as a sani tary measure, no me can doubt who is ac quainted with the horrible pollution of the Chicago lllvor; and that its extension by tho Federal Government would bo of tho greatest Importance to commerce and navigation, as well as to the national dofonco In case of a war with tho Dominion ot Canada and tho British empire, has boon abundantly shown by tho reports ot the Government engineers from 1807 down to tho present tlmo. Itls, from evory point ot view of very groat consequence, and In any consistent system of river and harbor Improvements It would havo long slnco recelvod tho sanction ot Congress, without referenoo to tho puroly Incidental advantogo which Chicago would derivofromlt as a sanitary measure. Tho act ot tho Illinois Legislature undor which this great work Is to be conducted, mokes ample provision for tho payment ot damagesfor all proporty and persons injured by It. There aro only two serious objections urged against It Tho first Is that tho dally abstraction of such a groat mass ot water from tho lako will causo a serious low ering of tho lako level; but, in view of tho vast volume ot tho flow through St Clair Elvor, tho variable downfall and evapora tion, and tho fact that tho waters of tho groat lakes would probably dlvido thorn solves at or about tho head of Lako Huron, part going out through tho Chicago Elver and part through tho Bt. Lawrence, this ob jeotlon may bo dismissed. Tho second objection is that tho polluted waters of the Chicago Elver will spread dis ease and carry destruction to tho whole val ley traversed by It; but it Is a woll-known fact that polluted waters will purify them selves by a tow miles ot flow down such a rocky valley as that of tho Des Flalnes; and tho source of supply being constant nothing is more certain than that tho stream will soon wear a flxod channel and establish for Itself a fixed regimen after it strikes tho allu vial valley of tho Illinois. By for tho greatest danger, and ono that wo do not hear so much of, is that the work may fall un der tho r control ot a cotorio of Eepubllcan politicians, or of Incompetent engineering cranks weddod to somo hobby, or given over to somo visionary Hennepin Canal scheme, in which the peoplo of Chicago, tho groat West and tho nation at largo havo Ilttlo if any interest Concerning a Lady's Collar Bono. A lady who is annoyed by tho apparency of her collar bono, and who complains of the meagro aspect of nor neck, writes to The Sun for Information regarding tho moans whereby theso conditions may bo obviated: To tub Editob or thb 8m Sir: Tour piptr U to good tn answortor questions tbat I want to aik If 70a wont Ble&io tits m an artlclt on tho derelopmtnt ot tha throat directions abont tha proper tiercUes to take to bide my oollar bone. I am plamp enough otherwise, so mr scrawDi seek Isn't due to thinness or body gen eraUr. IL B. W. We oro not willing to ad vlso our correspond ent explicitly In tho absence of somewhat fuller details. The ago of the lady, for ono thing, la a f ao tor of considerable lmportanco In the consideration of such a case. It she Is eighty or upword.iwo think that an appar ency of collar bono is reasonable, and wo should feel quite unwarranted In opposing an evidonco so much In keeping with her years; and If she is young, wo should still wish to bo assured of tho propriety of her taste In oollar bones before assisting her against the one which nature seems to have thought suitable. If she bolloves that she Is really painfully thin about the neck, there aro certain dietary agents which sho might employ. Starch, sugar, plo crust and beer havo fattened numberless persons, though it Is certain that some go through life undevlatlngly loan In splto of any kind or quantity of food or drink. Some increase tholr flesh bv moderate muscular exorcise. whilo others become hatohet-liko undor the samo process. Persistent light exercise ot tho parts, together with plenty of nourish ing food, might result in the precise change desired. Eggs, meat milk, and a reason able supply of plum pudding might bo In duced to expend a considerable part of their potentiality upon the clothing ot a collar bono, if accompanied by a swinging of the arms at length, backward and forward and up and down, and by a rolling of tho head about tho oxerclso to bo pursued faithfully for twenty minutes every day for a year, and care being taken not to sprain tho neck when tho operations with tho head ore first essayed or vigorously performed. In his "Ethics of Manly Sport," Mr. John Boyle O'EetlTiY says that tho clrcumf eronco of a neck can bo Increased several inchos by sleep ing for a tow months without a pillow; an expedient simple and only slightly arduous in opmparison with most of those recom mended by experts for the muscular Increase and beautlflcatlonof tho human body. Still, nono of the expedients in question is sure. Nature watches very jealously over ports of her handiwork, and It may be that the collar bone of our correspondent is one ot the mat tors with which nature Is so satisfied that she will brook no change In it Hamlet charges Ophelia with having altered by art a face bestowed upon her by heaven. In all probability Ophelia's face was quite natural, Hamlet's eplenetio and ferocious allegation to the contrary notwith standing; but plenty of peoplo bellevo that the abstract sentiment of Hamlet was right, whatever the error of its application, and tbat It Is equivalent to flying in tho toco ot Providence to altor or to attempt to alter radically tho features which havo come to us by nature Btill thoro ore others who consldor it no sin to correct naturo accord ing to their own taste; and tho world con tains armies of lean persons whoaro striving to becomo fat and fat persons who'aro put ting themselves about to becomo lean. If, as wo havo said, we knew moro concern ing tho lady who oomes to us for advice and direction, wo should know bettor whether sho Is wortiiy ot our sympathy and assist ance. Perhaps her taste is all wrong. Per haps her collar bono Is altogether beautiful in its present state, as flno a thing In Its way as tho shoulder blado ot Katibha, which must also havo been apparent or tho legs of Mr. Taitehtit, which wero at once lean and quite satisfactory to the owner. Some of tiie most popular dancers that have lately como over from London show torsos in which tho ribs aro as apparent as the corru gations ot a scrubbing board. They are sharp-drawn and slnqwy creatures, wholly destitute 01 rat; and still as they donee thoy aro regarded with enthuelaatlo admiration and rowarded with whirlwinds ot applause. Mr. John Boyle O'EraLLr, a critio whose opinions are inspired at onoo by reason and by pootio feeling, despises fat in male hu manity, and it is not likely that he osteemB It In ladles. He has very eloquently ex pressed the delight lie feels in the content fplation of strongly defined and well-devel- oped muscles. It must bo that he would t prefer a collar bone with outlines plainly displayed to a oollar bone only to bo guessed at In a setting ot adipose. Wo can as sure our correspondent that tho class ot pu gilists known aa spiders aro considered ex tremely beautiful by Judges whose opinion Is beyond question. The Belfast Spldor and tho Harlem Spider, whon they are operating professionally, seem to bo hardly moro than beams of light Their oollar bones nay, their entire supply ot Joints and all their ribs stand forth in bold, proud promlnonoo; and yet no spider has over written to us for advice as to tho best moans of hiding his collar bono from Bight It tho lady will tako opportunity to look a spider ovor, she may perhaps conclude that her collar bono Is good enough as it is. The Bay State Boys. I Tho battlo ot New Orloans was celebrated in Boston by the reorganization ot tho Demooratlo State Committee, The old Secre tary and Treasurer wero deposed. Mr. Josiah QrjiNcnr, an ardent Free Trader, who boars gracefully tho weight of a great name and some twonty-nino or thirty sum mers, was elooted Becretary, Mr. John H. Sullivan, who, although no baa been an Alderman and comes from East Boston, sympathizes with tho younkor element was oleeted Treasurer. It was a very protty Ilttlo revolution, and veteran Democrats like Jobiah G. Adboit and dUBUS Levi WooDnunx must smllo grimly when thoy think what Its consequences aro likely to bo. It shows that tho striplings who have oomo forward In the DcmocraUo party ot Massachusetts In tho last year or two havo obtolnod control of tho machine Their object is tho Mugwumpizatlon of tho party. Tho old and trusted leaders, who have borne tho heat and burden of tho day, have boon sent to the roar. A lot of pretty and parlous young fellows, novices in prac tical politics, but deeply In love with tho sound ot tholr own voloes, and firmly per suaded that it Is tholr mission to build up a party, have pushed to tho front Civil eervioo reform, ballot reform, and tariff smashing aro tho gods ot their Idolatry. The tremondous cutting down of tho Dem ocratic majority in Boston bos been the first fruit ot tho Australian ballot system and tho first triumph of tho younkors. New triumphs ot the some sort are doubtless In stero tor them. Evon tho most exciting tariff-smashing campaigns In Hull and Oak ham can hardly mako up for tho euro losses In tho great Domocratlo centres. And the bono and sine w of the party will never toko kindly to the rule of bookish theorists fresh from college. It Is unfortunate for tho Bay State Demo crats that tho guileless experiment of sub stituting youthful freshness for seasoned wisdom and service should be made; but tho first disaster will soon reduce to tho ranks the ovorconfldent and cocky young reform ers. They do not represent any party. Tho ideas in whoso success thoy aro most inter ested aro not Demooratlo Ideas. Thoy will bo found out In duo tlmo, and the disorgani sation tholr bungling work has caused, and will cause, will bo repaired. Woo to tho land whose King is a child. A Novr Point for Trotting Breeders. No point either of religion or of politics Just now demands moro earnest and ab sorbed attention from its clients than the question of the value of thoroughbred blood in tho trotting horao Is reoolvlng from the students of breeding. Under tho lead of Gov. Stanford ot California the royal purplo of the runner's veins has been Infused Into tho trotter in greater and greater volume, and the breeders of the latter typo ot animal, after the manner ot othor collections of highly Intelligent men, hovo divided their opinions as to tho expediency ot such a sys tem, and havo carried on the controversy with a great deal of fervor. Tho perform ance of tho Stanford-Bonner filly, Bunol, has given a particularly vigorous Wllp to it Sunol being from a thoroughbred grandam. A wholly original opinion upon this sub ject has boon given by an oxpert than whom nobody Is bettor entitled to an opinion, Mr. Luke BnoDHEAD. tho solo and absolute director of the most famous breeding stud in this country, Woodburn. Mn BBODHKAD.who writes through tho columns of the Sporla man. would chango considerably the generally accepted relation ot the running horso to tho trotting world. He denies very decidedly that the thoroughbred is responsible for tho Irregularities ot gait under whiob so many trotters labor. In his judgment these have como chloily from too great use of that un deniable source of great speed, the pacor; and the way out of such difficulties Is pronounced to be through oven "a little 'thoroughbred foolishness.'" For example, It was tho strong thoroughbred element In tho dam and grandam of Pilot Jr., that turned tho pace of his sire into a trot and made him tho founder of one ot the four greats trotting families the Hamblotonlan, Mambrino Chief, and Clay, besldo his own. Pilot Jr., would get trotters from thorough breds, and never got a pacer except from a trotting mare. Mr. Brodhbad supports this Idea by calling attention to one indis putable fact: The thoroughbred Is the purest ralle! trotter Imag inable. The trot Is one ot his natural zuodea ot locomo tion. There la no mix In bis gait toe welgbta and hob bles are not a necessary to him. Ills ancestors hare been trottera (or gensraUons, and as aeonseanence ht Is as action-controlling element." Another look at the thoroughbred will show that this is entirely accurate. No one ever saw a thoroughbred pace or single-foot They all trot naturally and fault lessly, up to the limit of their in stinct and training, and they glldo Into run ning with no sign ot any momentary entangloment with a mixed gait. Trotting bred animals, many of them, from the great Hambletonlan down, have paced and floun dered and mixed until squared away under pressure for speod; but the runner never. It is to quiet this disturbing element which Is so largo in the trotter that Mr. Buodhead regards tho thoroughbred strain as useful, wholly apart from its power to Impart endurance In his own words," we are in much greater danger from tho pace of the pacer than from tho run ot tho thoroughbred." In tho light of this Interesting vlow, tho breeding of trotters is seen to be still in its infancy, Tho thoroughbred Joined to our present trotting stock may not only glvo endurance, but stylo.' He has a still greater part to play in the trotter's evolution than he has played yet; and tho great horse of tho future, although ho will not bo among tho generation which Gov. Stanford pro poses to bring out by brooding Palo Alto, a half-bred, to thoroughbrod mares, will havo yet moro running blood in him than any one of tho four fastest trotters known Maud S., Jay-Eye-See, Sunol, or Guy. Tls devoutly to bo wished that tho Hon. John Jaues InoiLLB will not make his spes'oh on the Southern question so hot as perma nently to discourses the ooy oold ware. According to Mr. John B. Wish who doean't dote upon Sweet Bill Mahokx or Oen. IUnnisoN, the latter is liable to a fine ot $30 and to have bis trim confiscated for killing; ducks below tidewater during: his recent hunt ing trip to VU-gUila. If Oen. IHamioM U liable to euoh a penalty for Wiling dueks, which aro I 1 I. .11 1 11 1 but birds feranaiwa, as the old lawyer sar, what ought to be the penalty for eUnghterina an Inoffensive, an obeae, an Innocent, and a beautiful pig? The blood ot Oil Wootxn's murdered porker squeals from the ground. Tho members ot tho Boston Common Oouaoil have voted to provide themselves, at the oxpenes ot the eltr. with badges at seven dollars a badge. This mar be the result ot a taste for decorative art, or ot a wish to have the proper credentials at freo lunches; but It Will oeaur to persons who have the honor not to belong to the Boston Common Council that Its members need no badge to show that they oro silly and mean. It they want to advertise themBOlvos. why don't thoy pay tho bills? Binco Foiumm delivered himself ot his 'message and went forth into the eaves ot night and sllenoo you ean hoar a pin drop In quieted Ohio. There was a little pretence ot a hubbub about the Benatership, but with Fob axxb's mouth on strike tho aotual noise com pared with that of last year is as the humming of a mosquito to the roaring ot a eyolono, Tho horrible results of tho chewing gum habit are freshly illustrated br tke oaso ot Itho Missouri girl, who, remonstrated with by her father as to her oxeroltatlon of Jaw, rushed from the supper table and hanged herself. This is an extreme instance, of ooarso. but who that munches In rublla that everlasting cud ean be sure that wildness ot the nerves and remorso of eonsotenoe may not somo time come upon him? Gum looks Innocent but it Booms that there Is in It the promise and potsnoy ot sin. At the recent meeting of the Indiana Board of Agriculture strong opposition to no ugat tho Btato fair was shown, but the do fenders ot racing proved that to it was due at least halt of tho attendance at the fair, and tho other sido shut up. Pumpkins and apples are goodly to look upon, and steers and shoats aro full ot lntorest but it you want real, genuine, first-class fun at an agricultural fair, you must have some horse racing. Oxen are conscien tious ohaps, but they're altogether too slow. About tho only consolation to tho grlppee at present Is to think what fun it would be to set hold ot a oouple ot weather wizards and knoek tholr heads together for exercise for a half hour or so. "Thowholo of Now Tork city, like lte World's Fair scheme,' says our amiable con temporary, the Chicago Herald, "is growing mouldy." Apparently the solentiua diagnosis ot the presont troubles mado by Col. Elliott Fast-in-toe-Faith Bnxr-AnD is acceptod in Cook county. But thoro is no mould In New York. Nothing is mouldy in this town exoept a tew rich old oheeses and civil serrico reform. It It hadn't been for Chbibtofher Colum bus where should we have got qutnlno pills POrO IN CONNECTICUT AltilOItlBS. Adit-den. Hat-boar Sealgaa Because lie Slaasree with the Governor. Hartford, Jan. 10. Tho resignation Is made publio to-day ot Adjt-Qen. Lucius A. "Barbour. Gen. Barbour's notion is due to a disagreement between himself and Gov. Bulkeley in regard to whothor the State armories should bo rented. The Governor has persisted in renting the armory ot the First Beglment in Hartford tor polo playing to tho Hartford Amusomont Company, of which he Is a director, despite the opposition of thoofllcors of the regiment Last Ootober all tbe olllcers resigned. Gon. Barbour has sympathized with the oflloers. and has spent the last two months In endeavoring to bring about an understand ing between them and tbe Qovomor. The ofllcers offered to withdraw their resig nations if tho Governor would guarantee that tholr armory should not be rented in the fu ture. Got. Bulkeley would not make such an agreement Gen. Barbour, finding himself unable to give his support to the Governor's policy, and being unable to bring about on agreement, thought it his duty to resign. Ills resignation has been in tno hands ot tho Gov ernor slnco Dec, 30. Bis successor was ap pointed to-day. He is Capt. A. C. Hmbler of New Haven, commander of Company D, Second lleglmenL Gen. Barbour was seen br a reporter this Ilternoon. and said: "I thought tho First teglment oflloers woro right, and that tbelr record was snoh that tho Btato sbould bnvo been proud of them, but Instead of a recogni tion of their merits they hare been driven from the service. I could not agree to tbe policy tho Governor had laid down, and thought some one who could do so should take my place." Troth Frankly Expreaetd. From fas .litany EvtnlnQ Jeumal Grovor Cleveland was closely, very close ly, IdontiQed with the legislation that cave to Jacob Sham and the Broadway boodlers a national notoriety. It Mr. Cleveland did not profit by Governor Cleveland's signature to tho General Street Railroad act ot 1884, cer tainly his intlmato friends were the beneficia ries ot tho act; and equally certain it is that Governor Cleveland signed tho bill dospite its unsavory record in the Legislature and plenti ful warning that a saturnalia of corruption would follow in the New York City Board ot Aldermon. To InTcitlgate the Gulf Stream. iron lAe Bettm Herald. Washington, Jan. 9." Agitation of tho QuesUon ae to wnetner or not there has beenacnaBge in the correal of the OoJt Stream," said Capt. Ilenry P. Pickering, Chief of the UydrograDhia Bureau ot the Nary Department, "cannot fall to te beneficial, anil I propose to encoorago it 07 every means possible. With this end n Tie v, I shall prepare tbe draft ot a letter to be ssbmltted to Captains of vessels sailing from and arriving at ports In the United States, requesting them to tako obserraUone of the temperature and ascertain If there la any change going en in tble famous stream." Has Anybody Fonnd 4,000,000) Festal Cards I Irom las MlaielpMa Bteora, Postmaster Field was informed yesterday that another oar load at postal cards bad started for this city from Birmingham, Conn,, to take the place of the missing car, and that It would be here to-morrow. In the mean time the fost Offlce hasreoelvsd a supply ot 110,000 from Baltimore. The missing car, which con tains 4,000,000 cards, left Birmingham for this city en Deo. SI, and since then the postal authorities have been vainly searching for It. lis Tots In at Both Ends. Iron (As Chicago Herald. Bonator Ingalls has been credited with say ing that ilanlson was making Hayes crest; but Ingalls did not say that. Oen. Oeorge Sheridan is tbe author of that neat epigram. Senator Ingalla did say. bow. ever, when eome one called bis attention to tbe fact that the rreildeut habitually toee In, tbat "be didn't know whether or not Mr. Ilarrlson toed la physically, but there was no doubt tbat he did mentally." High Art la rhlladelpbta. from IAi mladtlphla Becori. Holding his camera ovor the great wall of a young laaiet' seminary not far from the city, an entbu tlaaUo amateur photographer secured a Monday morn. Ing view of the back yard attar the wash hadbeeahung up. Re struck oft several pictures for his friends, and they are all marked thus; "Vi bit wings, or the story ot the main brace." A Nice Taate. Hero's a Connecticut man Just dlod. Tnoa says bo smoked more herrings lu a ytar than any tea other men In New England." "Preferred the befringe to Connecticut cigars I suppose!" VVIlllam ladnlses la Bepartee. "Be calm, William, be calm," "I assure you I should like to be, ma'am." said the angry butler, "but I 'av observed, ma'am, a 'aw precious few Bills ever Is collected In this 'ouse." Correcting Hlm, Gentloman (to Chief Blgnal Offlceri-Bee how bardltralost (Jen. Oreely-Uy dear air. tbat la not rain you see. It la a nllaaard. A Great Feist for a Cesser. "That's rather a rongb-looking policeman you bava on this Hock." "Yes, be le a herd-looking fellow, but ha has en mighty good point lie doesn't snore." Net to Be Expected, Wit e-You do not love me now as you used to. Husband-Well, that's not aurprlslag. Ton knew the 1 iMteg says I sa troubled with heart fallu. 1 4 I 'WM I ma xjuurr nnjinixaa. Unties TJtmad em lithographs, rises, Alsneaa, Cork, use JuUaa, WASnnraTON, Jan. 10. As the tartiT hear ings before tho Wars .and Means Committee draw to a close thereover a wider field. To day was set down for tho discussion of that schedule ot the Tariff set known as M sundries.,' I Ettllnger ot Mew Tork, representing the Lithographers' Association, was the first wit ness. He pleaded for an increase ot the duty on lithographs. Under the presont rate a 6,000-sheet lot would pay a duty of tOZGO; under tho proposed rate it would bear a duty ot about MOO. Edward B. Hatoh of New York favoroa a change from an ad valorem to a speclllo duty on lithographio work as the only way to pro- Vant UnrlArvalnatlnn Maurice Kaufman of Now York, an importer ot lithographio work, argued In favor of a re duction ot duty on that article. It the duty was raised tho goods could not be imported. The tariff on all printed matter, eroopt books, should be roducod to IS per cent, ad valorem. Charles Kaufman of New York eontendod that the duty which was asked br the litho graphers would in somo casos inereaso ho rate over 700 por cont. Ralph Troutman ot Now York arguod in favor of aspociQodutr on lithographs as the only Just and eauitable system ot protection to tho 130.000,000 capital looked up In litho graphio work and the 80,000 workmon em ployed. Caspar Foohteler ot New York opposed earnestly any proposition to increase tbe duty on transfer pictures or deoalcomanles, saying tbat ther were not mado to anr extent in this oountry and should be on the free list, as ther were educational In tholr Influence. William H. Osborne of New York, a manu facturer of thin .paper, suoh as tissues and other fine wrapping paper, wished the law mourned so as to read: "Pacer, known com mercially as oooying paper, allvor tmpor. and all tissue paper, whlto or colorod, weighing on tne basis ot 180 sheets to twolve pounds, rands up Into copying books or othsrwlse.8 oents a pound and 15 por oent ad valorem." The pros ent duty, ne said, was 10 per cent, ad valorom. and with the protection requested there was no doubt tbat all of tbe paper used hero could rxs produced In tho United Btatea, William Strauss ot New York, representing briar wood pipe manufacturers, wanted fid cents a dozon duty on theso pipes In nddltlon to tho presont duty, and also wanted the pack ngos taxed, and rough briar wood kept on tho free list, J. 8. Moore, the Parsee merchant who has been a familiar flguro at tariff bearings for years past, then took the stand and read a pa per In support of his well-known views, Mr. John Kobertson. representing tho cork manufacturers, asked for speclllo, Instead ot ad valorem dutlos on oork; 20 cents a pound, instead of 25 per oent ad valorem. The Amer ican manufacturer and honest Importers would bo driven out of business It the present system continued. Mr. A. W. Mather of Now York asked that tho duty on boraclo add be increased from 0 to a cents a pound. Charles L. Bandall of Boston, representing tbe mloq Interests ot New Hampshire, asked a spealllo duty of $1 por pound on mica. A4UKOUO iruuau ui iuu xjiftciuunua uuemicu Company of Now York and Massachusetts asked a duty one-half oent a pound on sul phuric aold, which Is now free. He complained of Canadian competition. Henry Van Glider of Now York, representing the leather lnterosts, wanted a duty of 60 per cent on manufactures of leathor and 80 per cent, on skivers. He also asked for the re enaotment of the old confiscation clauso to meet undervaluation. G. L. ltoso of New York, another leather manufacturer, would like to have tho duty on chamois skins reduoed to 10 per cent On other leathers he wanted ample protection against the English makers, who had tho ad vantage of ohean labor and of froo materials, while he had to pay duties on at least twenty articles used In his business, F. 8. Darrott of Boston, anothor leathor deal er, told of the ovll effects of Gormun competi tion and undervaluation. Ho told how foreign agencies had offered to undervalue goods if he would purchase, and said that that was a prao tloe that obtained largely at New York, The foreign agonts kept two sets ot books, to make undervaluation easier. II. Lash of New York wanted an increase of duty on cotton neck wear, sarins that at pros onthe eould make only tho cheaper grades, and that the rate fixed in the Senate bill was toe low to afford ndeauato protection. Otto Oardoau of Now York wished the com mittee to reduce the duty on piano Ivory from SO per cent to 10 per cent, to break down an existing combination whloh made competition impossible. The small turners could not use the whole tusks, which camo in froe: but If it was slmolr cut with a saw into blocks suitable for tbelr use, ther had to cay 80 per oent duty. Ooorco L. Chener ot New York denied the exlstenoo of anr combination In tho ivory trade. CoL Oeorge Bliss of New York askod for a uniform dutr on all albums and scrap nooks ot Si per cont. atl valorem. Albums aie.not men tioned In the present tariff law. he said, and as n rnatilt Imnortntlnnn nrt tnvAH unriA Tp.... ury rulings from 15 to 40 per cent., according to the principal componont carts. David Clarbson of Now York spoke briefly of the rapid growth of the lmDortatlon of sawed marbe slabs from, Italy, and wanted the tariff so adjusted that the domsstio Interest would be protectod. faamuel J. Korr of Philadelphia wished the dutr on salt maintained at the present figure. 108 ON THE XZiaiBLE ZIBT. They JPaaeed In October, asd Perhaps Two of Them TV1I1 Get St.OOO Clerkships. Secretary Babcock of tho local Chinese Board at the Custom House announced roster day tho eligible list for $1,000 clorkshlps win nowed from tbe little army ot candidates at the October. 1889, examinations. The general average is somewhat better than in the two tainted lists now hung up in the Custom House which Collector Erhardt has requested the Chinese Commissioners to abolish as fraudu lent The list ot 108 names is as follows: Theodore T. llott 04 Abraham B. Eamoelson.. 82 Thomas It. Thurston. ,...8t James V. Harrison ttl William II. Lersner. S3 Oeerge II. Walling St William H. Johnson el Robert 8 Young 81 John r. Iloer. SI WUllam IL Ulakes Rl Richard P. Oarr. el Charles W. Uatohes an William I Bate. ul Harry J. Brlerton 0 William II. take. en Charles A. Mlgnard SO John 1". Belrne 10 Pred'k W. rarsons 80 Patrlok J. SuUlvan so Matthew C o'llare so JohnT. Davis S Daniel o. Demarest 80 William c. Pearsall 88 William Scbell TS Andrew J. lcNaught....8s John r. Ilouratn. 78 UeorgeW. Pollitt 88 JoeephW, Clark 78 Clarence Copeland sa vrmum Walton 78 Ilenry 0. Stuart OS James 11 Christie 78 John A. Dooley BS Peter D. Van Ingen 78 Everdell W. tfrolln. 88 tvmun p. Penn 78 Oeorge II. Qoackenbush..87 William r. Oaddea 78 Puane Care Kadden 87 Albert II. Sooneld. 78 James K. Brown 87 Cbarlae A. Powell. 77 Martin II Murphy 97 Amos Woodruff..... 77 Francis O'Nall 87 CharleeDrum...., 78 James II. Murray. se Simon E. toeb 78 Trederlck J Kail ae James J. Olnna. 78 Samuel O. Acton. Be Jamea II. Christopher.. ..74 Theodora Wltte sa Maurice P. Oernoud 73 Prank J. lugreham N William II. rrobert 7a touts V. tVsJdron 8e Daorge L. Weber, Jr TS William Abraham So Max SUlner 7S Abner II. Keeler 88 Cbarlee King 73 jieruert i. uwut. .,..ou uwvac, Bneiaon....,.70 lllrain 0. Ilorton 83 Albert Somtner. 73 Frederick E, UuDoell ....83 Alexander a UcCord....7 John MoUailum 83 Jamas 0. Swift 74 Samuel A.Itobarson 88 Keren A. O'Brien 7i James UModyne 88 (Jeorge P. Davis 74 James Pnunlafa 84 Jobs V. Byrne 73 UeorgeW. Powers 84 BamuelP. White. Jr 73 CarmanFrost,Jr 84 John P. Speogeman. 7a Oostave Slmonson 84 Themes w, Anrue 7a James J. Bradley 84 James Ii Haloes 73 Matthews Bruce 84 John H, Jones 72 Jamee B. Nhannon sa James P. Kntpp 72 Oeorge K. Burger B3 Bamuel J. Stokely rii John O. Bvrne 83 Alfred J. Appleby 7 RandolphP.McCormack ,88 Jamee P. Uemmel 71 Maurice 1! O'Brien 88 Cbarlee eteiert ....71 Abram t. PattlL 83 David at, noremne, .,71 Jebn V D. Hreen 83 Cbarlee II. Torrer !.!!,71 Oladstone K. ltodgers....tu Pierre ft Klcharda 70 Egberts, tane Si LymanBlsbep. 70 Alfred U Weatcott 82 John 0. 8choonmaker....70 Henry Wronikl..... 8J Pred'k M, Atnermaa to The Kauris!! T 10SO. Tho record ot the rainfall kept br Capt Thomas It Bodmsn at New BedTord, Mass, shows the following Interesting results 1 I8R9. livrari. January 3.e) Peuruary 2f2 ap!7 March,.., X.H3 4 1U7 April 431 11.1)70 Mar 8 14 3.01H June a83 u.isj July a.44 s.307 Auiuat 8,73 4.277 September 387 a.845 October 4 11 U794 November 8.07 4.831 December 4.118 Total 6183 Inches! Average yearly rainfall (or 73 years, ending 1S88, 4e.80Ucha Tbe New Ht Pater's Hospital la Jsroeklya. The new St Peter's Hospital in Brooklyn, which Is In charge ot the Slttera of the Poor of 8L Frau ds, win be opened this morning, after being blessed by Blsbon Loogblln. Tbe new hospital (rontaon Henry etreet and extends baok to llleks street zsofeet. It lea four elary and basement building of Philadelphia brick with bluestone trimmings, tipeeloue halls conneot the old wluge In fongrese aud Warren etreets with the new building. A high lower, eurmouuted by a cress, rises ever the central portion. Tbe boepltal baa coet about 8200,000 Tbe Sisters, who manage It. receive patients regerdteasef race or re liglona belief, Tbehoepital haa been one of tbe enter. Srlace tn which Pather PransloiUthe venerable pastorof t. Peter's, has been engaged ever since be founded the parish, thirty-five years ago. AaihmaUe trooWea plenrlsy pates, and InSamed throats are overcome and healed by Pr P.'Jayne'e Kz aseiorant. for fifty years an approved stand by (or all I toughs aaacetd.-AA. t ins. ii,..,l,M.Mi.,,..,illl.nlliil .1. .4 xalb or BnwrrnECK and zooxutti, The treat Lackawanna's Crew's Hterp'ofa Ilartlaai Pilot's Blander. The Atlna steamship Alene, trom tho West Indies, resterdar brought among her passen gers fire distressed seamen who were sent homo on a Consul' requisition IromJeremle, Hartt, Thoy were of the crew ot the American sohooner Lackawanna, whloh was wrecked Deo. 32 near Jeremle, and their names are Jo seph Drungst John Bumbort William Nottle ton, Frank Koster. and, Ilenry Martin. The LaokaWanno, Caot Ford, sailed from New York with a cargo of lumber on Deo. 11, and made a quick run, arriving oft Jeremio on the evening of the 31st Tho story whloh tho sur vivors tell of what happened subsequently is a remarkable one. Ther sar that a nigger pilot boarded the ves sel and dlreoted the Captain to anchor for the night between two roets, Tho Captain did not like the position, but tho pilot assured him it was perfectly eafo, and two anchors wore put ont A gale came up during the night and tho pilot became alarmed. Ho directed the Cap tain to got up anchor and try to run out to bob. This was attempted, but It was imposssiblo to handle the schooner in the narrow spare with out touching the root on tho lee side. The ship etruok about Q o'clock In the morning, and sho soon began to go to, pieces, fonr sailors who a ere sent In a small boat tor holn were cap zod and narrowly escaped drowning, Men on lore took off Capt Ford and throe others. Then, according to the stories ot tbe crew, tho colored rescuers began not only to loot the wreck but to rob the survivors, Ther say ther were robbed of clothing and what fow valu- bles ther bad In return for tho favor of caving lelr lives. L'apt Ford nppealod to American Consul Ilonzler.to lnterforo. and the negroes Died salvage claims against tho ship and cargo. Cant Ford remained at Jeromle to defend Els rights in the vessel and such of her cargo as might be, of value, and the rest of tho crew Wero sent home. The Captain of the Alene donbts tho story of outrage on tho.part of tho wreckers. He was not there at the tlmo. but ho hoard nothing about unfair treatment In tha account of tho wreck that was given him. He was told that the orow went ashore In tholr own boats with out assistance, and that thero was no resouo or danger. The schooner and cargo were valuod at about $45,000. Sho was built at Bearsport, Me., in 1B81, and was owned br J. H. Lano ot that place. She was of 167 tons burden. MR. KINO JTIIIIDRAira Ilia CUAItQES, And Dr. Rylanee Aceordlsjrty Abandons nis Halt for Z.lbet Tho chnnroo ot Immorality and association with InOdols brought against Br. Josoph N, Rylance, reotor of Bt Mark's Episcopal Church. br Lawyer Nicholas Quoekenbos and Cotton Brokor William V. King, are quashod, so far as Mr. King is concerned. Tho ohnrges wero formulated last spring, and Mr. King, acting for tho churoh authorltios, wrote to Br. Ry lance, who was then in Europe asking for his resignation. Dr, Ryloncoat once resigned tho rectorshlp.br letter, on July 17, the resigna tion to tako effoct on Aug. 31. This waa ao- espted br the vestry. Meantime, however. Dr. Bylanco returned home, and, through Lawrer J. Brooks Leavitt, attempted to get specifications ot tho various charges made against him. Falling in this, ho withdrew his resignation. Boon after he brought suit against Lawror Ouackenbos for libel, based chiefly upon a letter written br Mr. Ouackenbos to Dr.lior.omann.Ur. Itylanoo's son-in-law. In which charges of Immoralltr woro rehearsed. In Ootober he brought a eea ond suit against Mr. Uuackonbos and Mr. King jointly, oharglng consplraoy. Both suits came up before Judge Freodman In the Supe rior Court on Nov. C. and both sides wero or dered to furnish bills of particulars. Thoro have boon no further proceedings In court It became known yosterdar that Mr. King had withdrawn his charges against Dr. Rylance. In roturn. it was announced. Dr. Rylance's lawyers bad withdrawn tho suit against, Mr. King for conspiracy. Mr. Kins positively refused yesterday to make anr state ment as, to his ronsonB for withdrawing tho suit This leaves Laws er Quaekenbos as the Snlr accuser of Dr. Rylance. Mr. Ouackenbos as been In Chicago (or several days, and is not expected home until Monday. The Par Seal Advertisement, To Tins EDrron op Tun Sun Sir: In tho .Mno Tork Tnbuna ot Sd, Cth, and 7th (overy othor dar) rou will see Boeretarr -Wlndom's advertisement for proposals to kill 60,000 fur seals In Alaska, answers, each with certified cheok for S100.000, to be in br noon of Jan. 23, 1890. The advertisement is dated Dec. 24, 1889. This gives but thirty days tor answors, and entirely excludes tne citizens ot Alaska fro n bidding. This snap aotlon strikes me as an wronc and I approhend I can read between the lines the "slime of the serpent", the fur seal ring of 'Frisco, now here In force. At least ninety days should be given every body, Including Alaska, ear till April 1 prox. (Twenty rears ago Secretary Boutvrell gavo but twelve days, and his award of tho lease to the Alaska Commercial Company was one of the disgraceful chapters ot President Grant's Administration.) Beoretarr Wlndom reqntros a certified cheok for $100,000. parable to his order. This bars very many fur dealers from bid ding, and is In the interest of tha fur soal ring. The law (seo see 6 ot act of Congress, approved Julr 1. 1870.) ears: "Tho rental (for tho two Islands) shall not bo less than $50,000, to be se cured br deposit," Ac. I ask rou to handle this pregnant subject without cloves, and not permit the people of Alaska to bo thus Ignored. Give them a chance to bid at least nlnotr days from Deo. 21. 1889. The present lessees nave been, for twenty rears, making about S700.000 a rear from our two Islands (killing 100,000 malo pups) and about $300,000 a rear from tbelr leased three Russian Islands (killing from 80,000 to 83.000) the comfortable total of about $20,000.0001 No wonder ther want to renew their lease, and they're making a most llboral fight for it t can see their tracks in Wlndom's ad. I New Yobx, Jan. 7. Fooca. The Battle of New Orleans A Boas of tho Very Time. from (Ae Cburicr-Journat, Te genUemen and ladles (air. Who grace this famous city, J nit listen, if you've time to spare. While I rehearse a dittr. And for the opportunity Conceive yourselves quite lucky, ror 'tis net often tbat yon tee A hunter from Kentueky. We are a hardy tree-born race. Each man to fear a strangsrt Wbate'er the game, we Join the chase. Despising toll and danger; And If a daring foe annoya, Wbate'er bla strength and forces. wo u snow aim mat neniuoay ooys Are alligator bones, I s'poie you've read It in the prints. How 1'akenham attempted To make Old Hickory Jackson wince, llut eoon hie scheme repented; For we, with rides ready cocked. Thought such occasion lucky. And soon around tbe Ueneral docked Tbe hunters of Kentucky, You've heard. I s'pose, bow New Orleans le famed for wealth and beauty t There's girls of every hue It seems, from snowy whits to sooty. 80 fakenham he made bis braga, If be in fight was lucky, He'd have their girla and cotton baga, In spite of old Kentucky, Hut Jaekion, he waa wide awake. And was not scsrsd at trifles. For well be knew what aim we take With our Kentucky rldee I 60 he led us down by C) preaa swamp, The ground was low and mucky, There etood John Pull In martial pomp. And here waa old Keutucky. A bank waa raleed to hide Mr breaats. Not that we thought of dying. But, then, we alwaya like to rest, Unlets tbe game le flying. Behind it stood our little band, None wished It to be greater, Tbe flow'r ot old Kentucky's land. Halt horse, halt alligator. They did not let our patience tire. Before they showed tbelr faces; We did not chooee to waala our Ore. bo enugly kept our places. But when eo near we saw tbera wink. We thought It Ume toatop'emi And, 'twould have done you good, ItbTSk, To eee Kcntucklana drop 'em. They found at laal 'twas vain to fight. Where lead was all tbelr bootr, And eo they wtsaly look te flight, And left us all tbe beauty. And now If danger e'er annoys, Bemember what our trade la, Juataaad for' ns Kentucky boys, And we'll fioteet yen, ladlea. mmummmmmmmammaBBmmB V 1""a""" i CRIXXCZZINO BT. JOHN. J The Heathers. Society trill glare Toy I Tickets at the March Eleetlon, .A erent many of tiie members of the eo- clotr, particularly the younger ones, talk very J bitterly against Ylce-Prosldcnt Bt John, who I reslgnod from the society bocause ot the Jet- M ferson Davis memorial. There was a large at- m tendance at the olub house last night and the) fl night before. Bomo of the angrr ronng men H said that Mr. Bt John ought not to be allowed M to roslgn, but that ho should bo expelled. SeT- M eral members doolared that ther would sign a M recommendation to tho Exeoutlro Committee 9 tbat this course bo rursuod. One man said: J Bt John won't be much loss to us. He was fly always in the war, objecting to everything; 51 Why,.ho didn't even want us to maintain a club tJ house. We ought not to be sorrr that ho has mfi reslgnod, bnt that ho should rush oft into print H about it and spread himself in tho newspapers HI before the socrotnrr of the olub reoelved bis 55 lettor ot resignation. Tho Davis resolutions HS were entlrelr proper. Thero is no disloyal feel DM ing In this sooloty. Tho war and its issues an 3Pj dead and burled. There aro manr Republican j membors ot this society, and there was no pol- JV ltlcs in tho Davis resolutions, Thero wero H.1 Republicans presont who votod for tho resolue HB-,1 tlons. as a nttlng oompllmont to a great lia tjouthorner." IH ,Dr. J. ii.l'nrkor, the senior Vice-President ot H tho Bouthern ttocloty, who presldod at tho ,'wi mooting at which tha Davis resolutions were) mS passed, eatd yesterdays I think Mr. Ht John was hasty and will re H grot his aotlon, but I don't think thero is anr H strong sentiment In tho soclotr in favor ot ex- W7 rolling him. There was nothing Improper Lis about tho resolutions, and nothing in them. that I could aoe. tbat was calculated to stir us GtM lll'feellng. I, as a member of tho Executive) K Commlttoo of tho society, was in favor of pass- H ing these resolutions, or others like them. Im- B medlntelr altor Mr. Davis's death. Mr. Davis was a distinguished Bouthornor, and tho reso- m lutlons simply honored him as suoh. I am sure that a groat majority of tho members of jb tbp society favored tho resolutions and their ff spirit and were somowhat Indignant that tho 'i'l Lxocutlvo Committee did not act In the matter. if I am sorrr that Mr. Ht John resigned, for he if I Is a good follow and I like him very muoh. But 9rl no ono man Is essontlal to tho prosperity of si tho Houthorn Sooletr. Tho society will go right on just the same, and, as a matter of fact tho society is increasing in numbers, pros- 1 1 perity.nndinnuence every dav." El Mr. St John said yosterdar that ho didn't If proposo to kpep up, a running fight with tho II members of tho Southorn Hocloty in tho news- rl papers, aa pthorwlso bo would bnvo no time to Ml attend to tho banking buelnosft. rj "viiV0.",?' of resignation, whloh has been ID publlshoii." said Mr. Bt. John, oxpInltiB tar BB course fully. nnd.Ithlnk.juBtiflosmr aotlon In the minds ot nil rlcht-thlnklng men. I stand to tho sentiments expressod In that lettor. lam M out of tho Houthorn hocloty bocause I could H not consistently stnr thoro.'1 W an far tie can bo learned thero are no other Oaf resignations on account ot tho Davis resolu- HI lions besidos those of Mr. Ht John and Mr. W ulbson. Tho annual eleotlon of ofllcers of the ml society ocours In March, and a strong effort flCl Will undoubtedly bo mado then to oust tho ma- HJ jorlty of the presont board of ofHoora. Presi- Wi dent John O. Calhoun of tho sooloty is person- Kl ally very popular, but many of tho members (Hi condomn him for his Inactivity in the Davis pfl matter. A preliminary cauous for tho purpose nf ot nominating an opposition tloket to tho ifl regular ticket has boon alroady hold, f-m IlOSIlEn AND TBAEIE. Wk Itabbl Joseph and the Butchers) at XiOBSer ItH heads Over the Floiapers. B'Sn A year or two ago somo ultra-orthodox Ifjft Jews put tho inspection ot tho meat oonsamed 1 1(4R' br tholr coreligionists In tho hands of Babbl 4 Hi Joseph, who was apparently imported from the ttsm Old World for the solo purposo of provontlng H7 moat that was not up to the Mosaio standard w from being eaton br tho Ilebrows who live in ll this city. Kucli moat is called traofo. Meat tbat is proporlr slaughtered and is free from M all taint of dlsoaso is called kosher. Babbl tV Joseph was guarantood $5,000 a rear for his I'I sorvlcos, and a houso at 170 Honrr street was t given to him. In order to pay this salary, it Is la claimed, it becamo nooossarr to chargo for the pS certificates as to the orthodox character of the ifM meat Tha calf butchers were forcod to affix Jjf a 20-cent stamp on oach calf slaughtered W whleh was kosher, and all calves sold without jj this stamp woro declared to boltraefe. while jE two plompers, costing ton cents each, wero m ordered to be afQxod to each buliook killed. A plomper Is n. lead Impression ot the, Babbl'd- Wl seai7whlch, with o tag setting forthThat tho, Mi meat Is kosher, is wired to the carcass after it M is dreBeed. The City Dressed Beef Company, a concern wm oomposed of Christians solely, agreed to dress Btm meat for Jowlsh consumption in the Mosaio SJi' manner, and to mako use ot the plompers at M& theroguiarrates. The large Jowlsh concerns KB which do their own slaughtering, however, re- fused to use the rabbi's plompers, and tho mil smaller dealers have followed their examplo. etF About 200 of thorn met at 105 East Broadway g on Monday night and formed an organization pt colled the Hebrew ltetnil Butchers' Assoolo- OT- tlon, each momber of which Is pledged not to i'S buy any meat with plompers attached under tW penalty of forfeiting $50. Babbl Joseph on his Fofc port has publicly declarod all meat without the lj; plompers, and all tho moat not sold br the Cltr I M- Dressed Beet Company to bo traefo. The re- Sf suit of course, is that tho onlr meat now sold TO to or eaten by Uobrews under orthodox au- w spices is furnlBbed by a company of Christians, whilo all tho meat furnished Ty br Habrows ia donouncod as unclean by a high religious authority. Tho City Dress- "J ed Jloel Company fs being boycotted, and fow, I if any. of the Bebrow doalers furnishing i meat declared traofo acknowledge loss of custom. Ho far as the dressing of their meat tRliv. is concerned, there Is no reason why they rT- ebould. It is etlll dressed br tbe same men Hf whom Babbl Josoph approved of before their r?J rebellion. -IS The kickers attribute mercenarr motives to Itabbl Joseph, and declare that ho insists on ;M the use of stamps and plompers for revenue n only, and not for tho sake of having kosher meat lie. on tho other hand, says sanitary m and religious roasons form the basis of bis H aotlon, nnd that tho monoy collected from the B use of the stamps and plompers goos to pay the II coat of inspection. Should tho income thus II A derived more than par expenses, the cost of II i the stamps and plompers will be reduced. II 1 XOO FLEET SOB UBB ItOXOBB, 1 IS-year-oId Acnes Chew Bans Away from I Her Homo la Uroeklyn. I 9 Flfteen-yettr-old Agnes Chew is missing; 1 I from her homo, 183 Frospeot street. Brook- f M. lyn, and her widowed mother has asked ifA f tho police to search for her. The girl has run im 'ij away two or throe tlmos boforo. Bho is stage iil struck. When last seen on Saturday nlaht she was standing in front of the Gaetr Theatre. In Fulton street, with two other girls. Uer mother ohasod her, but could not catch her. The offl- t I ,y cers of the Hocloty for tho Prevention of Cruelty i to Children ore also looking for her. j Mrs. Chew, wfaoso ohnraeter is vouehed for t br Sergeant Colcan of the Heeond precinct. In Vk Brooklyn, says hor husband was an actor, and that ho started a travolllng company with l, monoy she had In bank in her own name. It 1 pro ed a failure. Threo roars ago he eloned e With n, girl In Philadelphia, loavlng her to sup- J. port their ilvo children. Sho says herdaughtar ii'';i' slngn and dances well and has tome stage tai- I ont. but that sho Is too young to co on the l W. stage without a mother's caro. 1 If CANADA'S lrJlOLESALE OnOCEBLEO. Jk Aa English Hyndlcute Hiild to Have Secured LsvJIt Options on Afuny ol Tuetu. aBjffJa TonoNTO, Jun. 10. Tho wholcsalo grocer 'i of this cltr. Montroal, Bamllton, London. Ot- m tawn, and Kingston havo received offers from 1 an Bngllsh syndicate which Is endeavoring to w M, secure contiol of tho wholusnle grocery trade U ofCanndii. It Is understood that most of them tf. havo uumod to soil out and hao given options, 1 w If tho HUhouio should bo suoctssful, It Is said. Is B a board of directors would control tho entire) 'l wholesale grocery bueluoas of tha country. 1 ia USH The Factory Inspectors lieport. Alhany, Jan. 10 Factory Inspector Con- 4 nelly's annual report is in the hands ot the Btato Prlntor, nnd ho says It will be prosented ,ti by Wodnesdar of next week. Tho statistical 'SB tablos will not be appended, and will not be u ready until late in the bosslon. The report is '1? B moro voluminous than usual, and Is very in- iff m terestlng. Tho nninber of Inspections of fao- f I- torles made was larger than uter bufore. and J W themimberfoundtoiiatoeithurliicoinpletoflro I" esuipesor nono at all was l.irco. Tho warn- 1, lugs of the Inspectors, howotur, havo boon It K obutod, nnd tho factory bHtom Is now fairly I; W iirotoctlvo to llfo. Tho report calls upon the i S Legislature to extoud to the Inspectors moro A i, power to enforce tho law within their iurisdle Mi Ji tlon. Tho report nlo deals ulth child labor, H nnd makes recommendations as to prohibitory U h laws In rogard to oortnln kinds of labor la) 2 which children should not be einptoyod, Wj Dr. Hull lla ileforsned. Aj Ghas. B. West, referee In tho case of Dr. jn George W Hull, Mho was declared an habitual drunk. lH ard some time ago. reported yeaterdar to the Supreme nm Court tbat Pr Uullahould uu longer be held aa an na bltuai drunkard, and tbat LU property eneuld be Israel M mmmmmmt x Mk

Page 5

M m WASHINGTON TCIPICS. rut PKAin OF TUB JtOV. VTSI. D. KBL- tfsM 1ST ANNOVNCBD JOT XBU BOVSK, Mm ctmmlltff Appelate) to Attmel tha Fn- ,4r.l-tr. Baadall IB Now tha "Father BWi t non"-Bpker Baad'a Bnlea LJBf Not Tel CoaaUarad br the) Cnsnmltlea. H VidUDtaTON, Jan. 10 Draped In sombro tlk. and adorned with a Simple bouquet of MW m flowers, the desk bo Ions oocupled by 'mm jjr, Wm. D. Keller of Pennsylvania this morn- lc reminded mambors that the "Father of .,m the flonse" was dead. The Chaplain referred xmw fetlinslr to the sad ovent In bis opening M pruer. Immedlatelr altar tho reading ot tha &sW Journal. Mr. O'Neill ot Pennsylvania nroao and, Inaroloa whloh was at times shaken with sW imotlon. annoonoed tho doath ot Mr Keller fl and (aid: fl "I need not ear. Mr. Bpeakar. that this Is the ,1m saddest duty that haa oTer devolved upon mo ,tncs mT connoollon With tho liouso. The MM death of Jadcre Eelley, who has been elaeted flfl ttoantlmesaaamamborotone ot thaPhlla- f delpbla districts, taker from me the longest acquaintance of mrpubllo life an Intimate friendly acquaintance, never marred lor one moment of time." Ho then offered tho follow- bs resolutions: 9 jtuiiiee A, Tbat tha Hones tau heard with deep retres ;ldJ and protoaixl sorrow of the death of tha lion. William fffl D Xallay. late representaUre from tha State ot renn- arlraala, iW i'UflK That la r.oornltlon of tha tone and die- ttorJtbJ term ot eerrlee rendered In thit bedr by tha 'm lion. William D. Kelley-a term tha lonrret In Its hie- m serf, end waloh haa made him ror many years" tha -i fati.r of tha House" that appropriate eerTtcebe held eUk v b the hall ot the Heme to-morrow, at 13 o'olook, noon. Pt st.iolwa. That a committee ot nine membere be ap. kmZ J aviated, who. with eueh membere ot the Senate m may JfMi le appointed, ihall attend the funeral at Philadelphia. HI The resolutions were unanimously adonted. Mm and the Hpoakor nppolntid the following com- H pltte: Messrs. O'Neill of Pennsylvania. MgKln- IfafJ ley. Cannon, llnnlcs. MoKenna, CarlUle, Mills, SM llulman. and Mutchler. jW The liouso tbon, as a mark ot respeot to tho memory ot the doceaied member, adjourned, After the adjournment the membors ot tho Pennsylvania delegation held a meeting, and H pasted appropriate resolutions In honor of the memory of their lAto oolleaouo, and decided to attend the funeral services In a body. Vice-President Morton has appointed Bona- tors Sherman, Oamoron, Mandereon, Butler andColqult to represent the Senate at the funeral. H The honored title ot Father ot the House," H Which tho lato Judge Eelloy has borno tor H many years, has, by his death, dosconded to Kb another Philadelphia mombor. Mr. Itandall. I BtlU another Phlladelphlan. Mr. O'Neill, on fJ tered Ooneress at the samo tlmo that Mr. Ran- dill did. but failed of rodcotlon one term. It H was a matter of oomment in tho House to-day V that the threo oldest membors in continuous aenlce oame from tho same city. The discussion of tbe World's Fair bill by tho B liouso Commltteo on Foreicn Affairs has re 'I suited in brinelni; forward a proposition which, fl It is suBsested, may old In tho seleotlon of the fl site for tho Fair by tho House. Tho commltteo S bos alroady decided that It will report a bill ;H JeaTlne blank the name of the city whoro the W. Fair shall bo held; but It Is toured that If It ,m coes Into the House In that shape, and without IBM. MmA nrmniraniAiit In n,lvnnin fn irAMrn tHn iSi mothod of seloctlon ot a site, no agreement can IH ever be reached. To avoid this, the sub-oom- 1 mltteo chareod with the consUVratlon of the IM Fair bill has taken a bint from the action of the Appropriations Committee In securing nl- ternntlve action upon cortaln olauses of tho IB DIstrlctotColumblaApproprlntion bill, and in- 1 ollneto report a special proposition which will Srovlde for repeated ballots in the House upon 10 .question of namlns the elte for tho Fair. Hpr with the aereement that on each ballot tho THr" name ot the elty rocalvlnK the least numbor ot W votes shall be dropped, and In this way It Is bo- at Uered that a conclusion can soon bo reached. ji The Senate Committee on Publlo Bulldlnss Aw and Grounds to-day decided to report to tho Bj Benate a bill for the condemnation and pur- HJ ehase of the two squares ot around directly north of the site ot the Concresslonal Library ana east of the Capitol crrounds, upon which to f erect a suitable bulldlns for tho Supremo I Court. The committee also decided torocom- j mend the passase ot the bill appropriatlne I tSO.OOOfor tho erection of a statue ot Oolum- M bus, to Do unveiled In 1892. It Is to stand where the Peace monument Is now looated, at the foot ot Capitol hill on Pennsylvania avenue, the monument to bo transferred to a location ,et ,0 be selected. W A bill has been prepared by Gen. Grosvenor. QStabUsbujr the Chattanooga and Cnlcka- Vj mausa National Military Park, whioh has tho H support ot the leadlns members ot the socle- 9M ties ot the Army of the Cumberland, the Army SJ of the Tennessee, and the Army of the i'oto- H mac, and all the leading ex-Confederato om- eers emrased In the battles Indicated. It pro- H Jldes that upon jurisdiction belne oeded to tho d United Btates by tho Utates ot Tennessee and I Oeorirla, tho publlo roads alone tho crest of Missionary Ilidee, from the north end at I Sherman's Helcbts to Itossvllle, the road from J uossvillo to MoFarland's Onp. and the road f from Bossvllie. by way of Lee and Gordon's mills, to Crawfish Bprlnca, shall becomo ap I proachOB to and parts ot the said National Park, The park proper embraces the battle J field ot Chlckamausaand Is to be boundod by a S line startlnc on the Lafayette road, just north fif the Cloud House, thence vrost to MoFar snd's Gap. thence alone the Dry Valley road 1 to the road from Crawflsn Sprincs to Lee and Gordon's Mills, thence to those mlllB. thence H down the Chlckamauea Itiver to Beed'sBrldKe. and thence to the place of beclnninir, covering U about 7,000 acres. Iff As Mr. nandall is too 111 to!leave bis! house v, the Interests of tho Domocrats in tho Commit- mV tee on Rulos devolve upon Mr. Carllslo. It J Waseivenout lastnteht that Mr. Itoed had HJ submitted his code of rules to his Republican Solieairues. Mexsrs. McKlnley and Cannon, 'his afternoon Mr. Carlisle was anted to ex- H P aln the present status ot tho rules and ro- piled: H I can't do It, I know no moro about tho 1 rules than you do. Only half an hour aso I I Was banded this roll ot printed matter, which U Is eald to be a code of rules prepared for our consideration. I don't know what it contains. j navo not naq time to examine it. i can ton you this much, there has not yet been any peetlns of the Committee on Itules. and there fore I do not see how anybody can elvo any Information as to the ruleB or as to what may be done with regard to thorn." As It nas been the invariable custom hereto fore to have the entire Committee on Itules, the minority as well as the majority, act upon the question of tho adoption ot rulos and to concede to the minority tho right to a voice In the preparation of tho adoption of a code to Kovern the House, the Democrats are naturally Indignant at tho course adopted by Mr. Used, This lndlenatlon Is apparently felt by Mr. Carlisle, though be Is not willing as yet to de clare just what be feels. Ho wantB to consult With Mr. Itandall, who. as a Speaker of the uonse covering a period that raised many Questions involving the rights of the minority. Is entitled to a voice in the mattor. Mr. Carlisle will submit the lteed code to ilr. Itandall, and after a conference with mo will endeavor to proteot the Interests ot ue Democrats. A meeting of the Commltteo on Itules had been appointed for to-morrow niornlng.lt bolnc supposed that Mr. Carlisle would then bo propared to submit tho do- Einds of tho minority, but as Mossrs. Mo pier. Cannon, und Carlisle have been ap pointed on the committee to do the lost honors Jo the late lteprasentatlve Kelley, the mooting will havo to be doferred. It Is a subject of Wist talk among the Republican leaders that Nr. Head's rules will probably bo rojacted by Pis own party. Several Itopubllcan members Mve already deolared their opposition, and or. Heed ts not at all happy over the outlook. The Republican members of the two com BUttees on Territories navo determined to I?! through the bills for the admission ot Idaho and Wyoming, if possible. In defiance ft any opposition that may como from the m vemoorata. This course was determined on 9 ytsterdsr. when Senator Piatt, the Chairman tbe Senate Committee, declined to entor m If10 a combination proposed by tho friends of M ttlw Mexico. Idaho, and Wyoming. ..At 'I'mly-uttended Domocratlo cauous this enlng tbe usual resolution was adopted for fl Damlng or tbe Campaign Committee. Bunelr. that each State and Territory having uemocratlo representatives snail seleot one to m LP.ru"?nt It on the committee. No formal t?.ill0?.waa Provided for the selection ot mem v I ili? 0l "10 committee from States whose dele el Gfl,B?J solidly Republican, but the usual fl .''wlll be foUowed, allowing the committee to V m Vacancies by election. 1 Tt?AeeB,8?latIon of Mr. Trotter, tbe colored 1 re-MSSrP,.Pee,d,8.,'orAh District, has been I KJS.ri X Vf Douso upon a requsBt I at'i"19111". It Is supposed a new rfflnlme5t w111 be rado soon. An Inquiry R.?8.ubr. Senator Ingnlls has developed tbe Snri lu .mc8 Pnd 110,000 In fees inaT5,Ur' 1f?ttsr'8,Incumbenoy of two years to maA ?,0Dtlls;., A bill is pending In Congresa B& tbe position a salaried one. Iha'ifirJ11,0.oer5 evo supper to-nlajbt at W VoriVJ. S?.n ka. Eon,? several visiting New m teni?:,wihl511.,ore'0',oratoeleganoo has not W Jn.!hnl61 h?r. tha orchid dinner" A WeiSr.ilani.ber a,P- TheBenatoa Buests B CuiS.?iLa?,d M,r,B- a-y.- B- Orugor, Mies Har- m Knator. m1 te3Ident Morton, CoJ. Erbardt, and li and itia!"l8r,?n' ""tier. Haw ey. McMU 1 Brnato?Ai,dii,cS It"111 b? remembered that aafllM -mweaaaaaajeaiBaeejBewejeyejaejwajajii bojjcb jnrrr book; BrteT Kavlawa of Important til tatareet. last New JPakllaatlMo. "Tha Patience of Hope ana other Sermons" lathe title ot a colliotton ot fifteen discourses by the late Rev. Joseph H. Wright, who died yoar ago in tho prime 6f life and In the midst ot useful and brilliant career. (Funk Wag nails.) Theynro devout In tone and written With noteworthy animation. Wo have received from the Frank Queen Pub lishing Company tho Ulitmer Annual for 1890. It contains the usual dramatlo ohronology and noorology and fnll tables and lists ot the best reoords In every kind ot sport. The Annual Is one ot the most valuable roforenee books that any person Interested in athletlos can possess. "Mrs. Annie Croon," by Ople P. Read (Rand. MoNally Co.) Is a wotl-oonstrueted novel, whloh never halts on its way to the concluding page, but Invariably moves briskly. Among the characters introduced are a flrst-elaaa vil lain, a plquanto heroine, and tho most unfor tunate victim of olronmitanoe the pen ot nov elist ever drew. The book can be easily read through in a sitting. To those in search ot a sensational feverish, seml-hysterlcal novel we can cheerfully com mend "Fodor." by Laura Dalntrey (Empire City Publishing Company). It Is purely arti ficial from beginning to end, without common sense or ooberenoy, and contains not a single character founded on truth or nature. In an age demanding sensible works of Action It Is surprising to soo such a book put forth as a candidate for popular approval. Undor the title of "Spring and Bummer," the Putnams publish a volume ot poems by Wil liam T. Washburn. They are slight in texture and occasionally obsoure In diction. In his sportive moods Mr. Washburn Is seen at his best, but his attempts at broad humor cannot bo called successful Ho employs to good effoctnn unusual varloty of mettioal forms, and a brief examination ot his work shows him to bo a verso writer abovo tho common. The Hnrpora publish "The Btory of Emln'a Boscuo as Told In Stanley's Loiters," edited by J. Bcott Kelpie, librarian of tbe Royal Geo graphical Society, at tho requost of Mr. Stan lor. Tho narrative is naturally incomplete and disjointed, a break In the correspondence ot months occasionally occurring, but until tho authentlo story of his expedition, whloh IStan ley Is soon to undertake Is pnbllshod. It will unquestionably be very wldolr read. Tho Queen Isabella Association ot Illinois was established last summer for tbe purpose ot eroding a statue of Isabolla ot Castile, from a design by Harriet Hosmor, to bo unvolled at the World's Fair, which will be held In the United States In 1892. In furtheranco ot this objoct Eliza Allen Starr has prepared a hand somely printed and Illustrated monograph. entiUod Isabel of Castllo (a V. Waite fc Co.), tho procoeds ot tho salo ot which oro to help pay for the statue. It Is an unpretending vol ume of considerable literary merit, and tho aim ot tho author has been to set dlstlnotlylbe- foro tho roador tbe noble personality ot the Castlllan monarch. Frank F. Lovoll Co. publish on American ronrlntof "Tho Haute Noblesse." a novol by George Manvillo Fenn. which had a consider able popularity In England last year. From the same firm wo havo received "Young Mr. Alnsllo's Courtship." by F. G. rhlllps, a novol ot oonsldorablo powor, with a most tragical ending. "Earth Born" by "SpIritoGontll"(The Press Bureau) Is a mystical novol ot tho famil iar, conventional type, in whlah vague princi ples of psychical science aro illustrated by means of supernatural agencies. Resembling the last-mentioned novel In somo respects, but of a far higher quality, is "A Far Look Ahead, ur iuo jjiuuius. ot ismar xniuson irutnams). It is notion forecasting tho future, and aiming to dollnoate tho ideas, manners, and aspira tions of a porlod vary far In advance of our own, Tho author Is possessed ot a mold and charming stylo, and oxhlblts no mean com mand of Imagination, fancy, and Invention. If tho book havo any fault. It consists In on occa sional tondeney to prolixity. Despite tho foot that it is written in tho nearly obsolete episto lary form, like a novel by Miss AuBtln or Maria Edgoworth, "The Lamarks" (Robert Clarke Co.) is an exceedingly pretty love story, with an attractivo herolno and half a dozen or moro well-drawn characters. Tbe plot Is clearly developed, and the story runs smoothly from beginning to end. We have received from J. S. Ogtlvle "A Strange People" and "AStrango Conflict," by John M. Batchelor, sensational stories of the most pronounced tyno, abound ing In startllnglnoldonts and wild speculations. In his serlos ot Bampton Lectures delivered before the University of Oxford In 1887, In which ho treats of the permanent elements of religion (Mocmlllan Co.), the Bishop of BIpon maintains his reputation as one of tho most distinguished pulpit orators ot tbe Church of England. The subject is handled In a trustful, earnest, and impartial spirit, with learning and marked ability, and, although the author mod estly explains that bis lectures are little hotter than shorthand-writer's reports, In a singularly luold and elegant stylo. In answer to tbe ques tions so frequently asked. If the age has not lostfaltb. has It lost faith in religion? and Is Christianity slowly taking Its plaoe among ex tinct things? bo alms to show that the age bos not lost Its faith In religion, and that the days of Christianity are not numbered. Christianity," he says, "has been misunderstood by the world: she has been misrepresented by her fol lowers but sho has. If I mistake not. Dowera thn f oroe of which baa hardly yet been realized she is much greater than any of us know when rightly understood har morrow shall bo as to day, and muoh moro abundant. This is my belief." As an example of the Bishop's method and style we refer tbe reader to Lecture III., treating of the ossentiol elements ot religion witnessed In the history of three universale religions, Islamlsm, Buddhism, and Christian ity. Holding that the permanence of rollglon and tbe permanence of man's religion are cor related, he shows that in these three religions tbreo essential elements are to be found, do pendonoo on God, fellowship with God, and progress, and that no form ot religion can be permanent without them. A volume which will appeal strongly to a wide circle ot readers Is "Tho Town Dweller: His Noods anil His Wants." by tbe lato Dr. J. MUner Fotherglll of England (Appletons). Tbe fol lowing quotation from tbe Lancet, which fol lows the title pago, affords the keynote to the author's discourse: "The growth of great cities hat peculiar dancers. of which the sources aro sufficiently obvious. These dangers arise from such causos as tho dlflloulty ot socuting to town populations the two prlmo necessaries ot healthy existence pure air and puro water; from the injurious dtetetio customs which ore apt to bo engendered by city life; from the lack of opportunity for wholosomo exorcise and recreation; from the facilities which oxlst for the spread of communicable disease and, lastly, from tbe heightened exlstonco, with Its oorrolated evils ot excite ment, worry, and overpressuro." Bo freely and fully doos Dr. Fotherglll amplify tlieso idoas that the bewllderod reader may well ask why the well to do have not long ago fled from the olty to tbe country to avoid a multitude of allmonts nnd n premature death. The plcturo he prosents of the evils by which suoh persons and their far more unfortunate neighbors, the bread winners, aro surrounded la truly ap palling. But wo aro inclined to think the author Is less of an alarmist than an ontbusiast In that department of raedioal solence whioh he has made bis specialty. As a matter of fact people who do not live In the tenements and slums of such o olty oa Now York, but who in hale the Invigorating sea air which blows from our great harbor, aro not generally sufferers from indigestion and the long catalogue of dlsoasos the author mentions. They aro In compw.tlveIy fair health, and they frequently outlive their country cousins. Some of tho finest and heoltblost speolmens of wo manhood are to be found among the young girls who plunge every season Into tho whirl and vortex of Now York fashionable oclet; some of our most atbletlo and finely moulded men are to be found amoiUr the young dandles ot our clubs. Had tbi book boea written J Ill IOMI saaMBBl WSJsaasitaajieejaejejaajaajejejajaaeja by an American for American reader tha author would never have com mitted himself so strongly In favor of tbe superior physique ot the rural popula tion. With the single exception ot the facili ties which cities afford for the spread ot com municable dtseoaes.lt will be found that tha Inhabitants of Amerioan cities dwell In better houses, eat better cooked food, dress moro prudently and warmly, and enjoy better drain age than those of farms and villages, and are there foro less liable to contract diseases. Not withstanding thoso dofeots. as wo must desig nate thorn. Dr. Folherglll's book is a most in teresting one, and well dssorves perusal. If ho overstates the case In some Instances, ho gives tho roadsr no lack of valuable advlco and In TUB KENT REFXllBNCE, JCx.Beeratarr Calklna Telia now tela Supe rior Tried to Cover Up am Overdraft. Tho hoarlng boforo Roforoo Tracy in tho caso ot the Feoplo agt Edward 11 Kent. Presi dent of tho Mutual Boneflt Lite Association of America, who Is on trial for malfeasance In ofllco, was continued yesterday In the Bennett building, at tho ofllco ot Augustus N. Waller, who Is associated with Doputy Attorney-Gen-oral William A. Post for the State Frodorlok H. Calkins, tho formor Financial Beorotary ot the association, was en tho stand all day. Ho testified that the beoks of tho as sociation at the oloso ot the year 1887 showed that Presldont Kent's porsonal account was overdrawn $11,000. Mr. Kent attemptod to make good this deficit by doposttlng ohecks to cover 11 on Dec 81. but this failed, and bis over draft was plnoed In the agents' balances., "About Deo, 8, 1888." continued the witness, Mr. Kont told me he had secured a loan to mako good the dellclcnor In the mortuary fund. On pep. 10 ho Inotruotod me to draw a chock for the balanco of tho mortuary fund in tho National Citizens' Bank, and Bhowod me a lottor from Vice-President uostwlck, authoriz ing him to opon an account In the Columbia Bank for tho mortuary and expense premiums. Subsonuontly. undor his Instructions, I drow a pheck tor $2(1.018.60 to tho ordor of tbe Colum bia Bank, and gave It to Mr. Kent. On Dec 12 I received from tho Columbia Bank a pass book, and found as tho seoond ontry the sum gf tsi.ooO. whloh Mr. Kent said was a loan that e had secured from the Columbia Bank. About a month Inter Mr. Kont said tho loan from the Columbia Bank was due and wished me to sign a check on tho mortuary fund to pay tho loan. This I refused to do. Two woolts later I reoolved from the Columbia Bank the pass boot ot tho association, and among tho doblt items was one ot $34,187. Tho oheck for that sum was not signed by me. but Sas signed byCharleoB.Bostwlckand Edward enry Kont. This transaction was entered on the books on Jan. 31, and was charged on the loan acoount of the neBOolation as a return of theloon of $31,000 orodltod In Decombor, 183a" Tho witness testllled that the amount ot President Kent's overdraft on Doc 80. 188a was $13,500. On tho noxt day ho paid $1,500 Into the funds of tho assoolatloa leaving his in debtedness $25,000. taking Into account the amount drawn from the mortuary fund. Tho oroes-examlnatlon by Sidney H. Stewart, who, with Gon. Horatio C. King is counsol for tho defence, brought out no vital evldenco. The cross-examination of Mr. Calkins will oon tlnuo to-day. A UXVAXi XO TUB STANDARD. Foreign Capltalleta In IrfBsno with tho Fennajrlvanl. OU Preuncere. A combination Is bolng mado botweon somo of tho principal oil producors ot Pennsyl vania and tho owners of foreign capital for tho purpose ot constructing now plpo lines botween tho oil fields and the coast The movement Is the most Important In tho oil Industry which has been attemptod slnco tho Standard OU Company secured its monopoly of plpo line transportation. It contemplates tho purchase outright ot wolls valued at $10,000,000. tho con struction of compotlng pipelines, and a com bination ot many of the principal producers who do not sell tholr wells. Tho Standard OU Company doos not own the wolls which supply it with oil It aots nomi nally only as a transportation sgont. It deliv ers to tho weU owners warehouse receipts for the oil delivered to It, and those receipts aro negotiable. But as a matter of faot. the Stand ard OU Company, as everybody knows, prac tically controls the price ot oU, and It Is ail poworfol In tha trade. Tbe American representative of tbe foreign capitalists who aro Interested In the scheme Is a gentleman who has placed many millions of foreign capital in this country. Ho said when asked about the matter yesterday: "Yes, negotiations hao been for some time In progress, and are now well advanced for the purchase of Pennsylvania oil wells and the building of new pipe lines. It Is Intendod to do the same business as tbe Standard 011 Com pany, but In combination with the produotlon of olL In the present situation about all tho profit goes not to tho producors but to the transporting agont. whioh nominally Is all tho Standard OU Company claims to be. Tbat company Is obliged undor its charter to trans port all the oil ofTored It. but by a twisting of its privileges It completely controls the oil market, and tho actual producors of oil are at its merer. Tho combination which is now un dor way Is simply to enablo producors in tho oil region to market their product without any manloulatlonCot prices and squeezing of big profits by monopolizing middle men. All tbe wells Included in tho enterprise are in Penn sylvania." "Do you propose entering Into active com petition with the Standard OU Company?" Not unloss It is necessary. We are not go ing into the enterprise to make war. We pro pose simply to bring tho product ot certain wells to tbe seaport market If tho Standard OU people start a war of ratos, wo naturally would try to keep our end up and protect our interests." Mr. J. D. Rockefeller. President of the Stan dard OU Trust, said yesterday that he know nothing about any combination between oil producers nnd foreign capitalists for tho con struction of now pipe lines. Now It's tbe Sergeanta' Tarn The Pollco Board will soon shako up the Sor geente, ae wae done recently with the roondimen. X a beginning1, Clerk Klpp was inetrncted yeeterdajr to prepare a Hit of Seraeanu, together with tbe date or appointment and record at complaints made by them. Bonndeman IJenry rrere ot Inepeotor ConUn's etaS was promoted to be Sergeant yeeterday. He wae a private In the ?rancc-PrnuUn war, and waa decorated with the Iron Croee tor bravery. Sergeant rrere aoa to the Morrleanta etatton. FoUcemen lienrr unddon of the East Sixty-seventh street etatlon and Patrick Smith of the Eaet 12t!th etreet etatlon were retired on sooo a year each. FoUce men Clark V. Wnltbeck wee traniferred from 1'rlnce etreet to Ulgh Bridge. The horee Andy Johnion wae ordered to be sold. Andy bat a habit ot runulug away. doing; to (Jail Eeeex Market. When the specifications for tho now criminal court balldlng came np before the Sinking Fond Com ululonere yesterday for approval Mayor tirant object ed to the provlalon allowing tbe contractor! to draw S3 per cent, of their money when the work was approved or the architects and the I'ubllo Worke CommteMoner. The Hft wae reduced to 73. Tim bolldlng will coit about (3 ooo,00ik It wae reiolved that ihe corporation Coon selehould draw up a hill authorlilng tbe Cnmmliilon to seU Eisex, Centre, Union, and Ulntuu matlteta. 21 Alt IS E JNTELZIQEXCB. HlKlATCRa ALMANAC Tnis PAr. sonrUes.,.. 7 2fl SuaeoU..... i aS tloon iiiei..l0 07 niQII WATKe THIS PAT. Sandy Hook, s S8 a or. Mend. 10 Ml Hell Gate. ..13 03 Arrived FaiDir. Jan. 10. Si Weiternland, Jemlion. Antwerp, t-e Old Dominion. Couch. Newport Haws, be Brooklyn City, r'ttt. Brtitof. 8s Chalraette, reroy. New Orleans. 8 Hanilago, Allen, Clenfuegoa, Ke Eleanors, Bragg, rortlaud. dsOayandotte, Walker, Newport New IFor later arrlrals see First Pago. ABBirZP ovr. Ea Adrlatio, from 17ew York, at OaeenatowO. 6s Dovonta, from New York, at Morllle. SAiuB raoa roanon roara, 8a France, from Crareiend for New York. Si Herre. from Southampton for New York, Me Aucborla. from Morula for New York. 8s Crltlo, from Dundee for New York. otrrcoiao rrsAMsmra, fall lb-day. JfattiCloM. TeueUSaa. La Normandie. Havre 4 00A.ii. 7:S0ATjt. dallla. Liverpool 4!nA.M. e .OOA.M. Clroaasla. oleagow 4 so A. 8.-00 A. tf. Ilekla, I'hrlatlanla 4:A.M. 8iooa.M. Italia, Hamburg No mall. S-00A.aI. Aljaa?Klngatou 11:00 A.M. Seneca. Havana LOOP. M Alliance, uu Tbomaa 4U011. It. itfcoaiau erKAMsaira. Vut To-day. Othello I loll Deo. ro Denmark ..London Dec ai Blavonia Htetuu Deo. 21 Itydal Water Hull Deo. 23 F.Caland Amaterdam. Dec. 24 Caatle Hill Gibraltar p,o, 24 Uartha Hamburg Deo. 23 Bulla i'.Vff Dee. 2 UlengoU 8,b',,1' Deo. 23 Focaaaet (libraliar. Deo. 25 Germanlo Urerpool Jan. I Hindoo I nil.. Dec SO Sorrento Ilarabor Dec, 27 City of Berlin Urerpool .Jan. 1 XMm Sunday, Jan. 12. La Bourgogne Havre, Jan. 4 Umbrla Liverpool Jan. 4 Chateau Lafltta Faulitao Deo. 30 Klder Southampton...... Jaa. 4 I Du Mental, Jan. la. I Egypt .London. .Jan. I ammmmaamaammmmamBmm ,'w;..-.,i-, .-iirj..." najarfBtMBWMBNeeTe-'eieeaa.iaaei a iawmBj.,aiwa,MMeMeM Mea'e SB BhoaefbraU.081 ad B4 Rfcoea ait 2.17. calf or patent leather, alo eork eolea. direct from maker to wearer, savin ratdUe prenta, KJUtNBDr, M Cortlandl at, np elajra Ac aear wrtakt tho eheeka, bnl tha hair treated wltn Barry'a Trleonherous will never decline. Jtes'a Drees Bhlrta tnada to mearara, e tor (I. Jtcne better at any prlee. etandsilrea4way. Hlitrt to oreter. St guaranteed. ta,oO half dorea. KBKalKPr. e Cortlandl at, p stalra. 1 atAimmn. rJOTJBNE-P7a.I,ACIAK,-0n Wednesday, Jan. a, at tha residence of the bride's parents, Newburgb. K, Y, by tha ner. Andrew Lotgacre, D. D Anna, daughter of James Fallal ar, to a Clayton Bourne ot New York city. JTSBKIS-MeCONOCniEOn Wednesday, Jan. at tha Church ot theTraneflnrrauon, by tha Rev. rrank M. clandenln. 'rector ot St, rotera Church. Weat Chester, N. T, Sarah, daughter et James D. McConoehle, ot Brooklyn, L. L. to Warren Feme, ot West C&ester. X. T. MeCJLlNTOCK-BIBnor. On Wednesday, Jan, 8, at tha resldenea ot tba brlde'a parents, by tha Rev. IT, J. B. Taylor, D. IX, Isabella, daughter ot James Blahop of Trenton. K. J to Emory Media took ot New York elty. TVOOn nAttTBnON.-On Jan. at tha Greenwood Baptist Church. Brooklyn, X. T., by tha Bev. Robert Hull, Hay, daughter of Mrs. h. A. Harts horn, to John Fleet Wood, Jr., ot Huntington, L. L VIED. .ATJHTIN.-On Jen. 8, two. atherUtereiideuca, Its Talmetto at, Broeklyn. Catherine Austin, relict et John and mother ot the lata Wm. J. Austin or Its more, county Waterford, Ireland. Funeral on Bandar, Jan. 12. at 3 o'clock sharp. ABNOVT.-At Weat Chester, on Wednesday, Jan. 8. Isabella, wife ot Andrew Arnow. Belatlves and Mends ot the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral to-day from fit, rater's Churcn at a r. au A8TVAK,K.-Jan.e.at7i30r. If,, J. Tf. Asttalk, at Me late resldenee, S03 Esst 117th et, BAKKJBI.EW.-On Wednesday, Jaa 8, Frank B. Barkelew, la hie 34th year. Funeral eervloes at his lata residence, 27 South loth at, Bosevllle, N. J., at 10 A. It, Saturday. Jan. 11. Belatlves and friends are Invited. Train leaves foot of Barclay and Christopher su. at 812a Interment at Booth Blver. N. J. ni.TJNT.-At Bay Bldga, Long Island, t pneu monia, Jaa 8, Sarah Boss, daughter ot tha lata Ed mund Blunt. Burial service from her mother's residence. Bay Btdga, Sunday, at 2:90 r. II. BXENN AN. -On the 10th Inst, at his lateretldenoa, DtT East 69th St. John Brennan, brother ot Caps. Michael Brennan. NoUoe of funeral hereafter. CtTTl.EK.-On tha 10th last, at his late resldsnca, 238 West teth at, TTUllam s. CaUcr. a sattva ot Eng land, aged 81 yeara. Funeral private. CAUrBEtlv-On Jan. 8, John CampbeU. in tha 24th year ct his e, a native of Oourock. Eootland. Funeral on Bonder. Jan. 12, 1890, from 131 Bast 90th at, at 2 F. U. BelaUvas and friends are Invited. Glasgow (Scotland) papera please copy. CBAWFOBD. Of pneumonia, on tha Sth Inst, George Crawford. In tha 7lh year ot his age. Funeral Saturday, HtblnsU at 3 o'clock P. M., from the resldsnca of A. B, Taylor, Bso, Bockaway, N. J. Train leaves, via Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern Railroad, toot ot Barolay and Christopher eta, at 13 o'olock noon. CI.ATTON. On tha 8th tnst. Euphemia, wife of WUliam Clayton, aged SO years. The relatives and friends of tho family are respect fully Invited to attend the tuneral at her late resi dence. 41S West 10th st, on Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. DECKES.-O1 tha 8th Inst. WUliam a Decker. In his 36th yesr. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral on Saturday, Jan. II, at 3 P. M from J. E. Wmterbottom'e burial parlors, 033 cth ar. Interment InJIvergreen Cemetery. BTJNN.-On tfl98th Inst, Margaret widow ot Alexan der Dunn and daughter ot the late John Klley Lear- craft, aged 81 years 5 months and 8 daya The relatives and friends ot the family are respect fully Invited to attend tha funeral at the realdenoe ot Hereon, James Duns, 432 West 31st st, on Sunday at 2 o'clock. Ds.TTON.-O11 Thursday. Jan. Carrie Louisa, wife of Dr. Robert Dayton of Cleveland. Ohio, aged 43. Funeral from lato residence. 118 East 23d st, on Sat urday, 10th Inst, at 10 A. M. Cleveland papers please copy. BOBAN.-Oo Friday, Jan. 10. at his lata resldenea, 223 East 20th at, Wallace Doras, aged S3 yean. Funeral Sunday, 12th Inst, at 3 o'clock. JJEMPHKX.-On Thnrsdsy, Jan. S. Mary, daughtsr ot Timothy and Mary Dempsey, In her 21st year. Belatiree and friends are lnvltsd to attendher funeral from the Church ottbe Annunciation, 131st st and Broadway, on Saturday, Jan. 11, at IDA. M. BOUOIIEKTY.-On Thursday morning. Jan. 8, of pneumonia, at the rectory ot the Church of tbe Holy Cross. 329 West 42d st, the Rev. Maurice J. Dough erty, In the fourteenth year ot his priesthood and the 38th year of hie age. Funeral servlcee at Holy Croas Church on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. BelaUves and friends, the reverend clergy, "'and the members of Manhattan College Alumni Society are respecttnlly Invited to attend. Baltimore, Md., papers please copy. TJ'OCVICI.E. Suddenly, Jaa 9. Margaret Eugenia Douel, beloved wife of Augusta D'Ouvllle. Tbe funeral services will take place at tho Church ot St Vincent de Paul. 23d st, to-day at It o'clock. Please omit flowers. Et,I.IOTT.-At his lata residence, 173 Adelphl et, Brooklya on Ftlday, Jan 10, of pneumonia, Ed ward, son of Mary A. and tha lata Edward Elliott, in the 20th year ot hie age. Notice of tuneral hereafter. EDGAR. Suddenly, thle morning, at tie home, Plalnlleld, N. J., the Bev. Edward B. Edgar. FI.OOI.-At West Farms, N. Y, on Wednesday, Jan. 8. 1890, Margaret, widow of tha lata Mortimer Flood, ajted 78 yeara. The relatives and friends ot tha family are respect fully Invited to attend the foneral, on Saturday. Jan. II, at 3 o'clock P. M., from the residence ot her niece. Miss Smith, 1,241 Clover st, West Farms, JTBANC. In Brooklya on Thnnday evening, Jaa 0, of pneumonia, Marie S., wife of Carl 11. Franc, and daughter of the late Hermann Koop. Belatlves and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at her lata residence, StSloth st, Brooklya on Saturday, Jaa II, at 2 o'clock P. M. Kindly omitflowsra Philadelphia papers please copy. FBELINaUTYSEN.-Oa the th Inst, James Coats, son ot Theodore yreuoghuysea aged I year and S months. Funeral at his fathsr's residence, I84Madison av, Sun day, at 4 o'clock, OBOODY.-On the 8th Inst, Albert Edward, son ot Albert E. and Ida K Croody, aged 1 year 8 montha and 4 days. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 422 West 45th st, on Sunday, at 3 o'olock P. M. OABDNEB.-AI town of I'Dlon, N. J on Thursday, Jan. II 1800, Elijah Gardner, In tha 73th year of his age. BelaUves and friends ot tha family are respecttnlly Invited to attend the funeral from his latereildenca, Bergenweod av., near Fulton st, on Saturday, Jaa 11, 1800, at 3 P.M. OIXLEHPIE.-Oa the 8th Inst. Isabella, widow ct Charles Olllesple, aged 70 years and 3 montha. Funeral servlcee wtU be held at her lata residence, 318 West 20th et, on Saturday, at I o'clock, UArJICELaV-On Friday, Jaa 10. Annie, beloved wife of J. D Haskell. Funeral Sunday, at 3 P. M from 231 Hudson st JTIENBY. On Jaa 8, Charles T. Henry, altera long Ulneea, Belatlves and friends are Invited to attend bis funeral, from tbe residence ot his brother. Judge Henry, 81 3d av., Newark. N. J., on Saturday next at half past 10 A. M, Interment at Greenwood at conven ience ot tha famUy. JuTAIINE. Jaa 8, ltobert P., beloved son ot Oscar and Elizabeth llatine, aged t year and s months. nTJG II EH. Lawrence Hughes, of pneumonia, at bis late resilience. 140 Wot 33d st JOIINMON.-Athsr rsildenca in this city, on Fri day, Jaa 1U, of heart failure, Einmelln II. Parker, wife of Francis L. Jobnsoa J17JIUK.-0B Thursday, Jaa 8, at bis late residence, 43 Water av., Jersey City Heights, James, son of Bridget and the late Dominlck Judje. KII.UN.-Suddenly, on Jaa 8, at her lata resi dence, 38 East etth st, Rosa Cambridge XUIla widow of the Bev. Richard B. Klllia Services at St James's Church, Madison av, and 71st at, to-day at 10 A.M. Interment private. Philadelphia, Washington, end Baltimore papera please copy. KENN Y.-Margaret, beloved wife of the lata Charles and mother of Thomas A. and Edward J, Kenny. Funeral will take plaoe on Monday, 13th Inst, at 3 o'clock P. M., from tha resldsnca ot her son, Thomas A. Kenny, 18 Attorney st JLOFT.-At Jersey City, en Friday, Jaa 10, William. Jr, son of William and tha lata Ann Loft, aged 18 yeara Belatlves and friends ot the family are Invited to at tend tbe funeral on Sunday, Jaa 12, at 1 :30 P, at, from tbe realdence t his fsther, 82 Chestnut av., Jsrsey City llelghu. LYNt'D.-Ou Tuursdsy morning, Jan. 8, of pneumo nia, Llitle Rainy, wife ot Patrick J. Lynch, In the 23th year of her age. BelaUves and friends ere respectfully Invited to at tent I thetusral te-day allOA.IL, freai aerials rati- I iiimiiiiiiiii ii avwewewaiw denecMl Mav.t iheneeta theChsreliet atria. esnt Ferrer, Lexington av. and ejta st, whore a sol' ma roaalen raasa wDlba offered for the happy repeee other Bent Interment In Calvary. UIZ.C13B.-AI tha resldsnca at his slater. 81 Monta gus st, Brooklyn nelghta, Thursday moralnr, Jaa 8, nt pneumonia, Benjamin Wells Miller, sen t the lata Oapt William T. Millet ot Buffalo, lv. T. Funeral services will be held In Buffalo to-day. JUEEK.ER.On Thursday tnornlBf, Jaa EUiebeta A., widow of Abljah Meeker. rantral services win be held at her lata residence, S3 West 24th st, on Saturday at 8 o'clock A V. JUATTMAN.-At New Dathara. N. J, Jaa 8, 1890, after a painful sickness ot pneumonia, J, Theodore Mattmaa Funeral Saturday, 1 SO, from mourning house. Hack ensaok Flank Boad. Selma Matttaao, Sylvia, and Josle, children 1 Robert and Josephine Selmer, pa rents and son-in-law of deceased. UII.L.ER.-On Wednesday,, Jaa 8, 1880, William Miller, beloved husband of Cathsrlna U, Yluegter, aged CO years 8 months and SS days. BslaUvss and friends are Invited to attend tha funeral services en 8unday, Jaa 13, at 3 P. M at his late residence. Lies eta av., aorner 7iat st Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery, Monday, UK, Private, risase omit flowers aIcCAI.I Jen. 0, Mary A, beloved wife of Thomas J. MoCall. agsd 34 years 3 months and 21 daya, BelaUvee and friends are Invited to atttad her funeral. Saturday, 11th, I r.M., from her late reel, dence, 67 Wilson st, Brooklyn, B. D. rAI.MEO.-0n Jaa e, Louie L.wlfe ot Ernest Palmer, M. a roEUJL, In Rutherford. N. J-, on Wednesday, Jaa B. suddsnly, ot pneumonia, Emll roehJ, In tha (1st year ot his ate. Funeral from hie late residence In Rutherford. N.J., this atttrnoon at 8 o'clock. Train leaves Chambers it via Erie Ballread at 1130 P. M. RF.IC1IEL.-In Brooklya Jan. 8, at the' resldenes ot herdeughter. Charlotte B, widow of the Rev. Ed ward 1L Belchel. Funeral services at Nasarelh, Ta. BOBIN8ON.-O11 Thursday, Jaa 9, Maria A Bobln soa relict ot CapbMosea 8. Boelnson, In her 84th ysar. Friends of tha family are Invited to attend tha funeral eerrloee at her lata residsnc 187 Livingston st, Brooklyn, to-day at 8 P.M. Interment atthe con venience ot tha family. Kindly omit dowera. ROGERS, On Thursday morning. Jaa a, Jane A, wife ot Edmund F, Rogers, In tha B3th year of har age. ltelattvee and friends are respectfully invited to at tend tha funeral, from her late residence, 238 East 27th st, on Saturday, Jaa II, at II A. H. SHERMAN.-Of pneumonia, Mrs. Sarah Jana Sharman. wife of Walter B. Shermaa aged U7 years 0 months and ten daya Funeral from her late residence, 106) Factfio avenue, Jersey City, on Monday next at 10 o'clock A M. New Orleana, La and Providence, It L, papers please oosy. BMITII.-On Jaa 0. Patrick Smith, agsd 63 rears, at the resldsnce of his brother. P. J. Smith 1 also broth er ot the late atatthew Smith. Ho waa a native of tha county Cavan. pariah ot Laney. Ireland. Belatlves and friends ot the family are respectfully In vited to attend tha funeral from St Marya Chursh, Long Island City, on Saturday at 8:3a Funeral Im mediately after mass. 8e7VI.OW.-0n Wednesday, Jaa 8. 1880. suddenly, Mary Ellas, daughtsr ot Henry W. Bndlow. Funeral services at Cathollo Apostollo Church. 417 West 07th st. New York, on Saturday, at bait put 10 A. M. Interment at Wilton, Conn. eiGONNEAV. Suddenly, on tha 8th Inst Catha rine A Blgonneaa Funeral services will ba held at her late residence, IIS West 22d st, on Saturday, at II :30 o'olock A M. SOLLINQEir,-On the 6th Inst, John 8olllnger, aged 48 years. Funeral services will be held at hla lata residence, 411 West 23th st, on Saturday at 2 o'clock. 8TJTI1AM. On Wednesday, Jaa 8, John UenrySuy dam, in the 38th year ot his age. Funeral Sunday, Jaa 12. at 10 AM., from St An drew'a Church. 127th st and 3th ar. 81XIIERMAN.-On Thursday, Jaa 8, Caroline, be loved wife ot Elmon Sllberman and daughter ot B. P. and C. Frank of Albany, aged Z3 years. Interment at Albany. BCOTT.-On Jan. 8, 1880, of pneumonia, Elisabeth J, widow ot Dr. Vfm. C. Scott and mother of Mrs. Henrr Navlor. Funeral services will beheld at thaOospel Tabernacle, 8th av. 43d and 44th su on Sunday, Jaa 12. 1890, at 4 P. M. Interment at Lenox. Mass. STORM. On Thursday morning, Jaa 9, at the resi dence of his father, Thomas A Storm, Btormvllle, M. Y Eugene Btorm, aged 30. Funeral services to-day at 1 P. M. Relatives and friends are respecttnlly Invited to attend. SUTTER. On Jaa to. In the 71st year of hla age. James Sutter of Bcotland. formerly ot tha Arm of Baiter A Sutter. Funeral from the residence ot his son-in-law. B. B. Redmond, Linden. N. J., on Monday at 12 o'clock. Trains leave New York 10:10, Pennsylvania Rail road. Relatives and f rlenda are Invited to attend. Interment at Greenwood. r3CVJI,I,EV. Entered Into rest on Thursday, Jaa 0, 180, ether lute residence, 328 East 29th st, Jennie F. Ecullen, the daughter ot Felix and Mary Eeullea Funeral from St Stephen's Church, East 28th st, on Saturday. Jan. tl, at 11 o'clock. TBISTI.E. On Thursday, Jaa P. at pneumonia, Isabella Belt widow of the late Robert R. Thistle. Funetal will be held from the realdence of her eon, U. 11. Tblitle, 240 Proipect at. East Orange N. J- on Monday, Jaa 13. at 1 :30 P. M. Train leaves foot of Chambers st. New York, Erie Railroad, Orange branch, at 12.40 P.M. THOMPSON. On tbe 10th Inst, entered Into rest Katharine Gregory, widow ot the lata James R. Tbompsoa Funeral services will ba held at tha residence of her son in-law, R. W. Fergusoa 8 East tub st, on Man day, 13th init, at 10 AM. TOTtri.-Ontbe Olh Inst, Mary Todd, widow of Wll Ham Todd, Relatives and friends sre invited to attend tho fu neral, from her late residence, 201 East 31st st, on Saturday, Jaa 11, at 1 P. M. Interment at Ever green Cemetery. TimriY.-.U Uolyoke, Masa, Thnnday evening, Jan. 0, Ruth, daughter ot William B. and Clara J. Tnbby of Brooklyn, aged 2 yeara TnoUPBON.-On the 10th Inst, entered Into rest Katherine Gregory, widow of James A Thompeoa Funeral servlcee wUI be held at tbe residence of her son in-law, R. W. Fergusoa 8 East 8tU st, on Mon day, lath Inst, at 10 A. M. TIEBOWT. Suddenly, Thursday, Jaa ft, of heart failure, Caroline Holmes, wife of John Tlebout VANOENHOVE. After a long and painful illness, Adelo A VandenbOTC wife of o. Vauaenbove, aged 03 yeara VAN tVINKI,E.-Entered Into rest on Thnnday morning, Jan. V. 1890, Annie E. Van Winkle, wife ot the late S. Van Winkle of Avondale, N. J. Frlende and relatives and of her soa Frank I. Tan Winkle, are Invited to attebd funeral aervlces on Saturday morning, Jaa 11. at It o'clock, at 623 Washington av.. Brooklya Philadelphia papers please copy. 'VANlRVOORT.-In Brooklya on Thnrsdsy, Jan. B, Mary Little Vandervooit sister of the late Hiram. In the 78th year ot her age. Funeral services at her late residence, BOB De Kalb av., this evening at 8 o'clock. Interment private. WEHTLEY.-On Jaa 8, Mrs. Juliana Westbrook, wife of Frederick WesUsy, TO TUB MEN, THE WOMEN, AND TUB CORPORATIONS OF NEW YOBK: The exceailve demande upon our boepltale because of ths prevailing epldemlo compels us to make an extra and epeelal appeal to you for their aupport Your generotte and almoat apontaneoua responses to appeale from other cities, when peatlleuce or other ea lamltlea have vlalted them, make us conndent of tbe Ieaultof asking your aid in the present emergency on ehaif ot your own fellow rltlsene for these noble matt. ttillone, founded by jourselvee, and being admirably conducted ror the relief ot those overlakeu by sickness and poverty lonetber. We are advised tbat all the hospitals ot theauoela Uon are crowded and etratned to the utmost as to means as weU ae room, and It is likely this prsasure will oontlnue for eorae time, Involving a large additional and unexpected expense. Please eend your contrlhuUons as promptly as con venient to Mr- Charlea Lanier, Treasurer, 17 Nassau st New York. Jan. 7, tH9a II F.N. MACUULLOOH MILLER, HKV. OKO H. II A K Kit, JOHN P. BU88INU. w..i.. ItlUHAHD II. DERBY, H. D rSm a o. aunkw, committee. JAI'OII II SIlllIFF. UUUltUH 0. MAUOUN, J 1 1 COJI LIVER OII-Thia Invaluable medicine for weak lunge and debility Is frequently rendered unavail able by Its strong odor and taste. Caawell, Massey A Co. 'a EMULSION of COD LIVElt OIL, with PEPSIN and QUININE, entirely overcomes these objections. SEE LETTERS FROM LEADING PHYSICIANS TO CASWELL, MASSEY CO, 1.131 B'dwsy. 678 8th av,. New York, and Newport It L THE IIAKVELXOTB FUEL, 8BSTALIT, for our portable parlor and bedroom heaters, burns without stovepipe or In room without ehlmney, NO bMELU BM11KI-.. NOIt IA& Sold by UNITED STATES FUEL CO, lZCorUa&dtat Branch, SO Court st, Brooklya BUND FOR CIRCULARS. MRS. WINHLOW'B SOOTIIINO 8YBVP Use been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS ot MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEBTIIINO With PERFECT 8UCCKSU. It SOOTHES Ihe CHILD. SOFTENS Ihe GUM6. ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and la the beet remedy fur DIARRIIOCA Sold by druggists In every pert ot the world. 23c. a bottle. KEEP LOOKINO YOUNG ANII HAVE your hair. Its color and beauty with PARKER'S UAIB JjaLbam FABUtX'l CINOEB TOHIO, the hut eouih cure. wewiiBileii 1- uiiiiiwweMMiiMeinwaMSMiaweMBi gw gutttoetttw THE NEW YORK LEDGER For Jan. Iltli Contains: INTO MISCHIEF AND OUT: tho First Port ot a Serial Story of College Lit 0. By Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. THE JOMEWGSTOF A JOURNAL IST. By Marat Dalstead. millLISH IN RUSSIA: OnootaSorloa of Artlolos. By Leo Hartmann, Nihilist HEGLA A Short Btory. Illustrated. By Marion Ilarland. A missionaby'sTSe IN TII&WILD NORTII LAND Ono of a Series ot Artl olos. Illustrated. By Boy. E. B. Young. "GREAT SENATORS" OF A GEN ERATION By James Parton. Tlffi engineer'sTtory. By Arthur Dodgo. STAR OF BETniinifll Apoem. By Charles Henry Lndcrs. HELEN KELLER, tho Deaf, Dumb, and Blind Prodlffy. By Florence Uowo Hall. THE STORY OfTcREOLB. illustrated. Jalian Hawthorne. THE CAPTAIN'S WELL, An Illustrated poem. By J. G. ffhitticr. TAKE HEART OfTraCE; APoem. By Joscphino Pollard. A MESSAGE IN STONE. By John B. Carey. FOR SALE AT aTnEWS STANDS. Price. 5 Cents a Copy, OK Send two dollars for a Year's Subscription to ROBERT BONNER'S SONS, 182 William St, N. Y. City. D.APPLETOINT&CO. PUBLISH THIS DAY: L An Epitome of Herbert Spen cer's Synthetic Philosophy. By F. Howabd Collins. With a Preface by Heubkut Spzncxb. One to)., 12mo, cloth. XYlil. 576 paces. Price. t2.Su, "The object ot tblsTolnme Is to glee In a condensid form the general prtnclplee ot Mr. Herbert Hpencer'e rhllosophj as far as possible In his original words. Each section nas been sjatematlcallr rednoed The Kplteme consequently repreeenta The Synthetic Phlloeophrae It would be seen through a dltnlnlshlnstajlass; tba anginal proportion holding between all lis rarled parta" IL New Folume in International Scientific Serita. The Physiology of Bodily Ex ercise. By FeknandIiAoiianoe. M.D. International Sclontlflo Series. l2mo. oloth. Price. $1.75. CONTENTS- I. Mascnlar Work The Organs ot Work. MoYemente, Heat, Combuatlom. II. ratlgoe Local Fa tigue, Breathleasness, Stlffnesa Orsrwork. Ac. III. Ua bliuallon ot Work Power of Resisting Fatlgne, Modi fication of Organs by Work. Ac. IV. DUTerent Kxer dees violent Kzerclsea Exercises of Mrenirtb. Exer cises of Speed. Exercises of Endurance. Ao. V. The lift snlu ot Exercise. VL The Oflloe of the Uraln In Bxerclsa. I1L James G-. Birney and his Times: THE GENESIS OP THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. WITH SOME ACCOUNT OP ABO LITION MOVEMENTS IN THE BOUTH BEFORE 1828. By William Bibnst. 12mo. clotb, with Portrait. Price. $2.00. tThe abolition of slaTsry In the United States was nslther an accident nor a miracle! It waa a realtor OTolallon. Upon the leaaee made the author InTokes the impartial Judgment of the men who write Axaerlcaa history." IV. The Town Dweller: HIS NEEDS AND HIS WANTS. By tbe lato J, Milker Fotueiuiill, M. D. With an In troduction by B. W. RicnAUDSOtf, M. D. 12mo, cloth. Price, $1.00. For sale by all booksellers; or any volume ssnt by mall on rscelpt of prioe. 1, S, AND 5 BOND ST., NEW TORE. BALLS OF THE PAST WEEK. special itBPonra et Tnii CHARITY BALL, dauntless rowino cluii, iiorraA house employees. LOCOMOTIVE ENaiNEERS, BON TON OLUD BALL, TUE UBOWLERS' RECEPTION, BUCKINGHAM HOTEL ASSOCIATION, THE CLOVE II ULUU, HOBOKEN yiONEERS' BALL, TUB alBBS' ASSOCIATION, TQaBTIIEB WITH NUMEROUS OTHERS. See To-morrow's Sunday Mercury. gUliBfoutf gjolicw. AT 8PRIN0 ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, tha Iter. A. WoodrnS llalser. paatort 1CJ 30, "The Open Letler"i ana, children church. Eveulog service, 7 :45 Strangers welcome. HUOH O. PENTECOST will spssk Sundsr. 8 r. M.. at Uasonio Temple, 144 st, corner uih ar. Subjeoti Cleanness ot Ufa" NEW JERUSALRU CHURCH. Esst 3Sth st, between Park and Lexington ava Her, S. S. Beward. aator. Serrlcee-at 11 o'clock. Iter. J. K. Smrth of oeton. Mass, will prsacn. hubjeeti "Looking Back." gtrgottnl 3?rtft)t. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE tor anrlhlng bought by my son. A. 0. Trsuolg. ORESZENTIA TREUBIO. SiRO JBWABDaad nonuestlons asks fer return ot 0UVJ brown, dipped eob belli horse. IMa hands bis h. UeXMfijStAtSu'1 WUB 4wlW M w9mMmKM0ttMMmem6mimmiiimm9ii'n "lasssl F-r.,...-.....r..r...... r. 5SSSJ New Editions ",1 POPULAR ROOKS. I Llviiig Novels. By Low Wallace M BEN HDR A Tola of tha Christ By W Lew WAiLAou, Author ot "Tho Boy- y hood ot Christ," Ac lCmo, Oloth, 1.M, 4 W Holt Leather. $3.00; Holt Calf, 13.00; k U Three-quarter Lathor, $2.60 ;Throc-iuai l ter Crushed Levant, $4.00; Full Leather, 'fj $3.W. i Si By Waltor Bosant. 1 ALL HOItTS AND CONDITIONB 01? c SI MEN: An Impossible Btory. By Waj K Tint BeoaKT. Bltistratod. Library Edl- -i fif Uon. 12rao, Cloth, $1.35. VS 1 Bra axt'b othcrnovcls already publish in W the Library Edition (limo. Cloth, $1,39 per M volume) arc as follows Tim WoitLD WiatT VEBiWEXiiTmiw. (Illustrated.) FoBFAim l and Faibboou. (Illustrated.) CrnxDiunt oj? j AimoitKt, OF LYONESSB, Mr. BEflirnrt 1 naw serial story, boan In Ilcavtr't Hour, ft- 1 publlshtd Jan. 3. Hubsotlbo Now I f; 1 By William BlacicT i j Librcuy Edition, lamo, cloth, $1.25 fjfl por Volumo, W a princess of thule-yolandu ?i (Illustrated.) STBANQE ADVENTUBES 5, OF A HOUSE-BOAT. 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BXWCTV I'". HP i i in i i Ii i II I imm mUWINWM WIWWf L "I lil' W IN AND OUTDOOR SPORTS. f- 'ft r tub rrnantiraxoN czva irizs btat IHt' K ltf xaa ZBAaVE- H'Hs fif. Akant All tho Team Other than the Nw K P T rk Aro TJaaldlr "Being Coatoleteel KIp I President Byrne of tho Brooklyn League sKV' f &i Uam vrlll make no opposition to Iho American K P Association placing a club In TUdgewood. In BH'i a? no opposition can be mado, (or tho K Ht E grounds aro In a different county than that in Bf'HT i V Which tho Brooklyn League club Is located. K Hi t Mf. Brrn Bars he can do nothing to prevent Kir b Ul Am ar'can Association trom playing at ft H w Bldgowood, The fifth seotlon of the national agreement ft jfti' u t explains tally that tho otnbs of tho National K jl League and American Association have onlr Kfl: l. oontrol oyer the cltr. town, or county In whloh II i they aro located. KH Manager Powers of the BoshcsUr Olnb fa frl. making a strong moTO to strengthen his team ftftj, for next season. lis has Just purchased the ireenwood ana uarr 01 tne uo and will at onoe corns to some gwlththemen. Tuoker has been iston Club, no will receire ti,000 for signing and a part of the pur- lines woro played by Companies he Thlrteanth Regiment Armory ast night. It prorod to be one of irostlng contests thus far playod, that the boyssettlod down to play It should be played. Company a Rood one. tho battery work of ,nd Brotherhood being, partlou Dullowot Company F was hit sual, and he was Terr poorly bud t. Croltus's first boso playing was n and Lip Plko, the two umpires Lion same to-night between Oom ie Cadet Corps, wero prosont, and tied the, arrangements as being lerthe circumstances. The score) n. coariav r. luiti i.ii.rai.1. (Too 0 Daflon. p. I 10 0 3 3 2 0 1 arabam. 3d b..I 3 114 s a 1 u Cronos istb....l I 6 o o 3 0 10 Hiker, a t....l loot 18 3 0 6neIlgrov3dbl 0 4 13 3 0 0 1 I)oti, r. t u o o o 3 O I 1 2HlIion,c I 1 4 1 13 0 0 Tevn. 1 3 0 11 Blauvelt, L L..1 0 0 10 HUM Total 8 sisnie 3 0 0 10 3-14 4 0 0 4 08 "ompany It. 2. Bun on trrort-Com-)ny F. A Left on buii-Comtur 11, struck ont-D Witt, Bishop, DuOon. Inellgrove, Blauvelt Haass on bal's 1. Stolen baeee Company 11. 10, Com He playeBlshop. unassisted; Duflon. ve. wild pltche DuOon, 3. Passed Brotherhood 2. Umpiree-Messr ife. Time ot game Oa boor and r. Jan. 10. Two contracts from re recohed at Loague headquar id, although tboy wore expeated. ng seemed very much elated at aolnowlodgo them. Appended nts wero theinames of Long John sorgo Tobeau, who havo thus lives squarely on the side ot tho to inducements held out to thorn bo lirothorhoodot ball players, oil recolvod by President Young itter from President llrrne of tbo i in which he discussed at length court yesterday concerning tho It against John M. Ward. Tho orneys probo this matter." wrote he 'Stronger does our case nn t the New York end of the line as to the outcome ot the pro o the court." z tho action of Judge O'Brien in postponement as requested by or the League, President Young id not counted upon anything to except his counsel, but tho In l tho national came Is plainly presence o! this able lawyer In u Thdre Is no more celebrated lew York than that of Evarts, ion, and it speaks well for our of the members of that firm aro to their personal attention to It." to tho intentions of President Washington Club has been ills act that he bos complotod ar id secured a site for a new ball ishlonablo quarter ot the city, hlto House a piece ot ground i ot which nro 890 by 30(1 foot. tow making a tour of the North 10 purposo ot obtaining an idea proved grand stand architecture, ill has control ot the grounds nore and Ohio depot, but bis op- at tho end of the present year, Ined not to waft to be dispos eecure an eligibly situated ball i he bad no troublo In securing n of a largo real estate syndi ik that tho proposed park will operty by attracting crowds to which It will bo laid out. One had to bo met with was the fact ds did not anpenr to be tho regu 00 feet from tho home baso to but, with the assistance of ras formerly a member of tbo iam, the seeming dlflloulty was 1 by giving the diamond a de thwesterly. inchest adhorontsot tho Broth ley Hnydor, who last season was ot the Olevelands. and although mch work, he admits that he al uts salary when due. Io mem therhoo'I." said tinyder to-day, d for advance money and boon my knowledge twooUast year's ii have accepted favors of this r asked for and obtained 1700, request to Al Johnson tor $300 considered, tat after signing a League con olnntocred to return the monoy t tho latter declined to accept it, tow whether Zimtner had a good not. Take the case of Ulosacock of treachery. Certainly a man worth all he can get. and this s held at W.500 by Indianapolis. about It. and was Instrumental Ion of tbo Brotherhood. Out uopolts ha could easily obtain had no hesitancy In saying sntlv. for the protection ol le. Glasscock, and others, the sprang Into existence, and, do rardlce. it Is going to stay, too. man who has signed a Brother thus far who will not receive ob 3re- than he did with the League notbor thing Is that a player's is to his salary, and I know that i Inquiry was made to ascertain I had clvon the correct figures. d upon their honor in the nd no falr-mlndod ball player itage ot thoso who are trying to Ball Notes. .rittsburibBltehtr. bs uked Mn- him a trlaUn April, ui. la The PblltdtlphU Lmoto Clab .elder Hamilton for three years. one of our local leml professional havo turned with the UarUnrlon, la., of the Recreation rronnde baa not of ootutrucUnr a (rand Hand en bla r Tu Bun fir: I bjr to call atten. iportant fact that 1 ban now com- Cuban Ulanti Bau Hall Club, and le team for 100, and bare alto jutt lrtt-otue eatcber and coaeber. Tbo all litbaiS K. Govern, former man longer conneoted with the Cuban Nodatei gennlne unlena mado by J. U. SaionT. iban Olanta 113 Prince HreeU K. T. gtn ot tbo Cblcaco riaren' Leasn I a alt for tbelr diamond. Thar are o ear M to tho location of tbo new atpreient covered by a leua which r nearly a year. XecreUrr Brownell u on tb riouth Bide, euy of acceu. ie4 by teveral Itnte or cara, Tb iQtad by th clnb for more than lb r yeara Tho praient bolder of tbo inrreuderhle olalm for a reaiooabl torm of the team bat been decided on k f i 5 and la eipacted tobe very ebowr. Tb team will hava fri u Hil two anlu mad by Tim hef, one for homo nee. and KPs th other for uie while abroad. The home uniform win V fr Kits oonilet of whit shirt, trooeera. and stotklnra of Jer fM 9. ajst aayrlotb. with black capa and belt, and a narrow btaok JtK l9T 1 ribbed seam on th aid ot lb trousers, tb word r VS& Chlearo will be lettered on tbe breast of the sblrt In j :A" tV2t plain olaok letters. The other onltorms will b mad ot iif1 V WW I ipnslv black cloth, with whit stockings, belt", and Sf Bffi. ospa Tb letlerina will also be la white. Each suit 5 wW will hav a bUckclolh Jacket. I W Billiards aad Fool, Ik 'R Ii, llh Woodman, who was for some years th manager h 1 D of Kawbatl'a room on Washington street Brooklyn. v W' v has opened a commodious room at th corner of yultoa g kL K atreet and Klra place, Urooklrn. F ft' second feme o( th Kings County Wheelmen's A Iff, Wi poollonrnamcut. on Wednesday orenlng, between Mr. t "V Benslngerand A. II Vlilea was won br the latter by i K ft scor of 48 to an Th third gam went br default to E? Up T WUilam Morphy, his opponent. A. Walla, not putting In I 1' V an appearano. Tbaneit garnet wUlbplaydoo Mou- r f day vntsg at 8i30 o'olook. ft lr a fh annual pool tournament of th Trlpl ADiAnc 4?, F v turnltnr. carpet, and upholsttry organuatlont-wlll Vt f, i take place at tba club boos. 133 East Twenty third ev v r atrt. boaionlngthU vulng and audlng on tb foUow. If V ft log Saturday, tb entries ar comlBsd to membtrt. 93 and Inolud ueesra Hunter. Alexander. Mortfeidt Mer- fc 8 if- rum. Archer, Dolan, Ieky, Bbory, KroU, O'Weul. and K a, W JBubridg. wr 5T v Th Interval between the last series of games f th 6 C pool tournament of tba Urooklrn Blojcle Club and tboi 7. y Rf played on Wedoeedar evening gave the dlflerent con .f, 2 tenants ami I time for practice. Th nrtt gam was I. j f opeltcuon Wedneeday arenlna by John r. Ilanll In a I r onnteat with Hluier U Skinner, tb latter winning by four gama to one. In tb second asm Harry r. Uaithsws crossed cuaawltbJbn 1. Ilardle. who was detested In tb first gam. Matthews cam out th vlo- i tor by f oar gam to ona f g, f fn Muting up A. Flelers tatalptnta. 8crtAry Mur- I fhr of th romeray toumamani gav him juu mor F poloia than hs madaoaa eoasqaUy Bis ATttag U ii-i T Bonuata. Th aitsndanoe at the Aoademy alley tut night was mrallin. TnateorMi twiuta rau avgirrs. sna, H. n. n. Sort s. A B.JS0T atrarg 4 t 1 in Wott a a 4 I4T laytr. 3 4 4 IBS Sebmltk, S i 1 IN Rust 4 S 1 80s Labs. 3 8 8 141 needier t 8 a 19 tubman 9 3 e 1ST VanKucnen.. 1 4 S 141 Vorrath 8 0 a IPS Totals 18 3017 S3S Totals. is Is is 73 rants. Park Arena ...TT teo sue soo sos Boo ens so 770 sss Empire. SO 183 371 858 4 It B27 BS3 S57 T TJ Umpire J. Onnsk Bcorert Leon T. Gnlllanm and Lao Jaooby. Average rark Avann. 1V7 Empl ioa tacoao oiaa, sarta tumma. s. S. n Sam sahswi Wottt I e s ho Crampton..,3 s s iss Kchmltt 4 4 3 no wiimartb 3 e 3 107 La Do .0 H 3 183 Carr 1 B 4 isa Lehman -I B 4 HO L. Held 8 4 8 180 Vorrath s 3 1TB A. Held 3 B a 148 Totals....... Ts 33 18 "w Totala. 10 23 17 774 raiKEx, Kmslr .M IBB Vt SSI 44S 640 17 0O TT4 SST Manhattan T3 14 sue ass set 489 ass eas Toe 774 Umrlr P. Lehbaeh. Scorer O, Mlsch and T. Ma Stravick. Averagee-Emplree. i7Ht Manhattan, 184M reian oiaa. na ivstrtn. iKaamir. 8. 18. B. Scon A a. It. Seen iaborg 4 3 190 Crampton 3 8 o 160 layer 4 3 s 1K0 Wnmsnh s 8 8 140 Reel 1 3 7 131 Carr.. ..I e 8 187 Botttger 0 S3 IMI, rteld S 8 107 Vanltnnnen...3 s a 188 A. yield -3 S 8 IBS Totals 1123 17 sol Totala e.Ul T73 rami. rark Avenue. ...T3 ia 321 BIB use 483 BSt B94 TS 801 ManbatUn. M 1S3 2VB 383 878 478 BBS 004 077 773 Umpire J. Ountt. Scorers T. MeStravtek and 8. Mlacb. Avsragta Park Avanna, 10Jl-3i Manhattan. 15430. Tba Cosmopolitans won their fourth successive match gam on Thursday evening last, defeating the Kenllwcrthe In tha second and deciding gam of tbelr terlee at tho alleys ot th latter clnv, Billy-seventh itrtet and Third avenue. Tb soore i cosaoroirrixs. iiattwoina. B. S.D. Ban 3. B.B. Been Ro 8 B 4 IBS Kromm 0 4 O 129 Lestrade S 3 8 IBS Aabmtad 1 0 S 14S Cromwell 4 1 8 IBS Zocher 3 8 o 310 wiimartb 4 8 a 174 King 4 s 8 ins goiter 8 3 B 14 niakely. J. R .8 8 3 178 Latams 3 8 8 158 niakely, A. II. .8 a 8 137 Livingston....! 4 8 143 Iladden 8 3 8 148 Leant! 8 8 B HI Roberta. W....3 4 4 IBS needier. 4 4 3 177 Bohlmann 4 t 8 ISO arisen.. 8 8 1 323 Roberts, O I 4 8 128 TltAlS. 84 38 83 1631 Total. 28 84 83 IMS Tba larg crowd that assembled at Carmthers't last evening to witness tha crack Bcho Club roll war not dlaapselatad In seeing soma good rolling. Th scor i nut oiaa, scsoe, aiOBvcira. B. B. B.cort B, S. B,Kccrt I Rellert ...4 4 a 181 noemerman..-t i 7 la Miles i 8 8 181 Evans, U 4 8 8 108 McDonAld....3 8 4 163 Belmont .1 8 0 134 Parol ....4 p IH Rvana 0 1 4 5 12S rell 8 9 1 1K1 MoDongall....a 3 6 134 Total .34 1714 000 Totals ,0U 37 CS7 rasaaa. Boho .77 100 328 81S 413 484 BBS 887 708 BOO Nightcap 83 160 237 203 S73 438 B03 B38 SIB 687 ikoojtd oaaa. Java. nOBTOMra. 3. B.B. Seen B.8.B. seen Vanreper.....o 8 7 124 Bomrman...4 a s 107 Motrat... 3 a 6 140 Rvana U 3 8 8 187 Taylor 1 4 S 12S Belmont 8 8 4 138 Pchllllnr o 8 7 no Kvana, o B 8 3 IBS Fenballon.....3 3 S 188 UcDougalL....O 0 0 185 Total. "o" isii 012 Totala 14 13 14 781 raaarss, Java 73 118 182 310 80S 888 434 BOO 608 643 Mthtcapa 68 133 IM 294 378 408 838 008 073 781 Umpire U. H. Schou. 8crrs-W. SplUar, N. TJ, Weloer. At Puller's Allays, 833 Central avwiu, Jersey City, en Thursday night: innsrsjfDBxi. cagraix, B. S.B. Seen S. .1 B Been E Blschot 4 8 3 les a Ovrtek...4 a s 101 V. Bleohof 4 B 1 202 A. Dobk 8 a 8 177 Chchiatmanna e t lei r. zahn 1 4 o 138 U.KItm ....3 a e 1S7 a Maimer 3 1 0 133 D Bcbmldt....3 4 4 142 U. abn 8 3 4 184 L. Echwara....! a 7 lie T Meitger.....8 3 4 Its Geo. Ullloway e 3 3 191 W. tvn OSS ue W. Prana 3 3 4 10" W. l'rosch....l 4 a 133 r. Ilerlg 8 4 3 IBS N. Ranter 8 8 4 lea P. Vreelana....4 8 8 lOtJ. Toung 0 B 8 143 Total.... 33 84 34 ltS7 Totala 23 33 44 1443 Th first of a series of 'games between th Belvederes of Jersey City and tb Spartan Club of Hobokan was played at the alleyalot tli fatter club. Odd Fellows' Hall, on Thursday evening Tbo game was exelUng through out, and renlted In a vlotory tor th Belvedere, Th tcor: aiLvasxaaa. araavina. ik.s.B.Seim s.s.B.Seen A.Duk I 4 8 141 W. Garrison.. ..8 s a 187 A. Huelsen.....4 a 4 137 r. never 1 8 4 144 r. Martin a 4 4 HO p. Harrison... s 8 4 143 O. Kundahl....3 7 1 183 a Oella 1 3 4 151 J pierey 4 3 4 157 M. Kumpel...0 3 8 127 W. l!r. 8 8 3 17ft L. 011 I 8 4 143 w. Vreland...2 4 4 102 W.Bostalman..l 8 4 153 r Jeanne a 8 3 155 A. Malbey 4 3 8 170 J. Bmllh. .a 8 8 163 A. Keller S 3 8 144 Hi Lata 1 8 1 17tJ.Kuncken....a O a 176 Totala 23 4333 1619 Totala liT44 87 1530 Th CosmoDoUUn won their second eonsecutlv gam from the Knllwortbt on Thurtdar evening on Rbllng't alleys. Sixty-seventh atraat and Third avenue. The scor: cosxoroLmic eiitiiwoxth. s. s. B. Saen IL Seen Bo as iss Eromm 0 4 o 120 Llttrad 5 2 8 185 Ashmead 1 6 3 lee Cromwell 4 1 5 ISO Zocher 8 8 0 210 Wilmutb 8 a 3 174 King 4 8 3 185 yoiler .3 2 5 144 J. H Blaketey.4 4 3 175 Lararus 3 3 3 IS A. 8Iakley....8 3 8 127 Livingston 1 4 a 13 Iladden 3 3 6 14 Leaviit 3 3 3 184 w. Roberta a 4 4 15d Uadley 4 4 3 177 Bohlman 4 1 8 180 Orlflen 8 8 1 223 a Robert 1 4 8 128 Total. 83 27 38 1C31 Total 27 85 38 1546 The Eenllworths won tbelr nrtt match game of this aeaaon on Wednesday renlng when they rolled th Croiouaaonthelatteraalleya Thsoori ekjiilwobth. caoroaa, S. HBemt S. B.Scon Eromm 3 4 4 160 Thompson.... 8 8 4 163 Athmead 1 4 6 183 Klou 1 3 0 132 Decker 8 4 3 lui Mason 4 4 2 lea Zoolier I 8 e ISO MaoLean 3 1 7 lit King 2 8 2 1(8 Penman. 3 8 8 l.'O J K. Rlakeley.t 3 7 loo Drury 3 3 0 183 Haditan 1 4 8 13 Russell 4 3 4 l.'O W. Koberta....l 8 6 1B2 Uu Barry 0 8 7 lis Bohlmann 1 8 1 174 Harrleon. 1 4 8 184 C. Robert 3 3 8 154 VaUender. O 0 4 144 TOUls 184144 1455 Totals VB3348 1433 Prior and Schtnk. membora of th Ootham Clnb. rolled a eerUa at 75 Third avsnu on ThnrMday night forSSOasll. Theecoree: nast oiaa Prior IS 2S 48 55 64 81 SO 110 12B 188 Scbenk 0 17 20 S3 44 83 60 BO S3 100 Strike Prior, It Schenk, L Spar Prior, 4 Echsnk.L KOoan oiaa. Prior 8 27 44 S3 St 88 107 118 148 178 Schenk 7 14 33 33 464 78 01 89 10S Strikes Prior. 4; Schenk, U Spares-Prior, 3; Schenk, 3. man tuna. Prior 77 44 51 81 111 141 171 199 318 237 Schenk. 7 28 S3 82 61 80 06 100 113 124 Strikes Prior, S; Schenk, L Sparc Prior, 0; 8chnk, 8. Th Oothams relied th following games at 78 Third avsnu on Thursday night: nasi oiaa (Siatsrsiat's nut. scatK's vain. A A a. Been A A n. Seen Bbaksi9ear.,a 5 a 151 Schenk 8 4 8 los Sebllebter 1 4 5 137 Ostertsg 1 8 1 luo Prior a 4 4 17 King 8 s a 171 Bromhorst....8 8 4 13 Ktrtcher ..2 a a 174 Brown 0 3 8 Bl Schmegei 3 3 0 189 Total .181834 67J Totala, 11 33 14 lis iicoxn Oiaa scuueana'a viia. ortiiuc'i run, A A A Seen A A UScen Schllchur..,,.a a a 130 Ottertag a 4 4 its Scbenk 0 1 8 2f7 Prior 8 8 a lue King 1 4 8 129 Kerteher .3 a 8 127 Brumborst....2 S 8 IBS Hbakspar..5 a 8 171 uohmeges. 0 a 8 09 Brown 2 1 7 111 Totals. 18 12 23 700 Totala lFlTiT 783 Tb aecond team ot tha Palm Club met th Elizabeth Athleilo Clnb team on Thursday evening at the Palm Club alley Th soore rami. tuustrn a. a A A B. Score A A ABcen Clarke. Jr.. ...a 4 4 lsi Davit 4 4 a 181 PendiUr.....l 4 8 139 Mulford. 8 a a lis Hoioomb 1 3 u 112 C. Moor. I a I in Vultee I 18 113 a Moor 3 3 6 123 Copill 2 3 t 144 Pric 3 8 8 140 VanBoren....8 8 4 164 Oraen 3 8 8 160 Rldrldg 0 6 6 141 Bauer 3 6 8 tee Lang 3 4 4 147 Dlmock 8 3 141 McCurdy 3 4 8 las Karlln.. 848 1B1 Lockwooo..., 1 8 4 ISO Lnbr. 1 3 7 118 Taut ..1686 48 lioi Total 23 28 43 1453 Th following are the average! mad tho far thlt Ma ton by th team of th Flushing Bowling Olubi Oaous. am. Catnu. Aec J. W. nomor 63 1H9T. Lllum eo 153 a Lohr ..67 1SI A. Herconrt 48 153 J, a Unrae 44 171 J. II. Hum 3J 151 P. Mitchell 23 197 U. a Crowley,,. .87 143 A. Waugier. 30 158 At tha Astoria AthlsUo Clnb rooms on Thursday: rasa ao. Lit vaia go. 3. 8. A n. Seore BAB. Been 1. Baab 1 3 7 111 J.RnddlmaaJM 3 4 163 A. H ryes 6 8 3 172 P. Langs, ...130 1J1 U Uray 4 3 4 ISO It Thompson. .1 8 8 lis U Lankow.,,,,1 4 8 188 O. Anderson. .,3 6 3 14 P, Bill 0 8 7 lis o. Lang 0 a 8 08 a Bkssn 0 8 8 inn A. Bartow 3 8 8 IBS K.Whlte ...,,,4 8 8 177 U. Ingram.. ...6 3 8 174 o. Lenibard.,.,3 1 7 122 1. Ingram 3 8 a 11 B.yaur....,,i 3 7 lie P.BrltU s a a 177 Total. 18 33 47 1233 Totala 23 29 83 1823 The Danatlea Yacht Clab Election. Tho regular meeting of the Dauntless Yacht Club, held at th club' headquarters in Jersey City last Bight, waa unusually exciting owing to tb ml annus! election and th distribution of shares In th nw club hous. John Flaherty waa elctd Commo dore. Wro Boynion Vlet-Cooraodore. W. Coroner Treaaurar B I'riuce Financial Secretary, P Van In kle i orreepondlng Secretary, Wu. Royal was elected In place of tha traetee whos trm had xplrd. Other olBoee were Oiled by various member elected during th evening Tb clnb baa now about forty mem oer In full (landing and baa a fln clab bout and anchorage at Cenuaunlpaw, N. J, II waa decided to hold lu nrtt regatU tbla aetata oa DeooraUoo Day, open t aU clauta, ovsr the rsgular Ita-mll court. a-fOirO TUB ATBZBTBS, tV-y Mn Oelrteka xa Nat IU tba OlaV, At regular meeting of the Board of Got- amort ef th Manhattan Athletlo Clnb held on rrilay, Jan. 8, Mr. Harman Oelrlcba and Mr. A. It. OnrUt wer elected a member ot th clnb. Both ot thee gtntla. men wen one ardent tupporten ot th Kw Tork Ath letlo Clnb, bnt tine th opening of that crganUaUon'a tpacloua club home In 1883 hava csased to take an actlrs Interest In th dub' doing. They ar still mem bers of tb "Mercury Poot," although not workers for It, Kaon had an unpleasant experience In tb M. V. A. O, and to these episode the oaus for their lack of Interest Mr. Otirlcbt'a trouble waa brought about by th after cSct of th grand fssst which h gave th clab on th occasion ot tb opening Of lb new club hens. Tb club had apont a great deal of money on th building, and yet It wented to open It with appropriate reremonle. Mr. Oelrleh was Chairman of tha BuUdlng Committee ard had worked rnont asilduoasly while th structure was buUdlng. II capped th climax by offering to give tb opening dinner, aod It being accepted, th banquet tookplac with greateolat. Il coat the donor overS4.&oa for the dellcaolea were plentiful and champagne could hardly b mor abundant. Una month later th annual election ot oirtcere waabeldand Mr. Oelrlctie abeelulely rsf used to run on ny tlckt or fr any ofllc. although he had been a prominent governor for aeveral veara rrtvloos. It was alao notlcd that h had not been In he new clnb house sine lu opening, and all manner ot rumor waa clreulaud. Th reason which th mor conservative element gave for his retirement It that a report waa circulated to th effeot that he had glvan th hsndeora dinner for political reacone. Mr. Oelrlctie never a tier crneedth Ihrnhoid ot lb clnb, and In th spring of 1B87. when Mr. William R. Travara.tharresldsnt.disd, he resigned. A committee from the club watted oa him. and a with drawal of his resignation waa tha result, but to this day. It Is said, b haa not dss In th olnb hous. Mr. Curtla waa Vlee-Tresldent of th club for thre yeare up to lfiM. when he waa defeated at tb eleotlon (bat Mr Oelrlcba rented lo figure in Mr. Curtis has trequsntd the building a great deal emoo bla defeat, and thoroughly eajore lu privilege II told a Boa reporter that he had Joined tha Manhattan Athletlo Club bacauae ha considered It a growing organisation which would toon har tha Urgeat and htnntomeil athletic club houee In the world, hut he I still most friendly with hi old organlxatlon, ot which h I a III member. Tbo Crosa Conatrw Aasoalatloa. Considerable comment has been mado lately In amateur athletlo circles on a Haw of th National Crou-Coontry Association which debars an athlete born on foreign ahorea from competing In the annual team championship race, which generally takes place In April, unleia he baa been resident of this country on year prior to the nxtur. The Cross-country Association will hold a meeting next Monday evening at tb Urnd Union HoikI, when a proposition to repeal tha law will be dlaouattd. To get an Inside opinion, a Bex reporter called upon Mr. C. Hughes. Secretary ot the Manhat tan Athfetto Clnb and repreaentativa of that organisa tion In the .National Cross-Country Association. Mr. Hughes took an active part In tho trouble between the fctlona of th Cross Country Association and also tb A. A. U.-N. A. A. A. A. Imbroglio, and U well qualified, to tpeak on tha subject llaaald' The law, taking Into consideration tha present state of athletics, la not only nnneceitary. but nnlusL It was Sailed at tb time of th trouble between the Amateur thletto Union and th National Association ot Amateur Athlatee of America It will be remembered that th wr btween those two bodtee cused a eplit In th Na tional Croea Country Association, and tha latter waa di vided Into two faouone. with otto Ruhl at tba head ot one. and Pred A. Waro leading th ether. Th Ruhl branch aupponsd tha A. A. II., and th Ware faction al lied luelf with tha N. A. A A. A. Th Manhattan Ath lsUo cloh supported the War branch, and. aa w had eeveral English athletes who had taken up thair abode In this country on our uam. th Ruhl branch passed a law that no forslgn athlete oould compel In th annual team champlonehlp ran unless he has been a rsildent ot this country for a year prior to that race. Tha settlement of th dlmoulty between the A. A. V. and tha N. A. A A. A. brought th two croaa country factlona together, but tbla law waa never repealed I think there la no question that the unpleasant edict will be dona awar with at the meet ing ot tha association next Monday, for tha fact that very on la friendly now haa don away with th deslr to legislate against any one Interests. Mr, Hughe wa asked concerning tha vacancy In tha Pras Idency of th Croat Country Association caused by th reslgnttlon of lit. (1 H u hacks, and ha said: "I favor very mnch the election of Mr. B. C. Williams ot tb Nw York Athlectlo club, tor he Is a good live workor. and 1 thoroughly posted on athletic affaire, and besides ho represrnu tho oldtst and largstt ath letlo club In thlt country." Will Cahlll He Allowed to Compete! The published entrlos of tbo Varuna Boat Club's boxing tournament next week Include tho nam of Pat Cahlll ot th Scottlah-Amerlon Athletlo Club. Cablll U tha boxer who la now awaiting trial by the Boxing and Wrestling Committee of the Amateur Ath letlo Union, which will tako place on Feb, 6. Th ac ceptance of hi entry by the Varnna Boat Clnb In view of tht approaching trial waa generally commented on yaaterday, but it waa the almott nnanlmoua opinion that Cahfll wUl not compete. Th reasons for this are that In th first place th Va. runaa win not car to antagonls the Amateur Athletlo Lnlon or lu Investigating committee by permitting a person toconlsst whom tbey will shortly havo uu trlaL Tltsr Is no speclnc law on this point In the A. A. U. rulea but th precedent that h ehould not be allowed to compie,le almost universal. Secondly, Cahilt hlmslf do not deslr to compel, and baa Informed a snif reporter to that effect, tie U quite out of tho ususl run ot tighter being a gentleman ly. Intelligent young fellow, and fully reatlsea that th fuse that le being mad about hia rejection and the prob ability of hie compeUng at the Varunaa la Injuring blm to a certain extent. Praaldent Reagan la aleo tar too aenaible to allow CablU to compete, knowing th feeling there is at present against him in the A. A. u. Board. becretary Sullivan of th Union waa seen last avenlng regarding the aeceptano ot CahlU'e entry. He waa rather conssrvatlva concerning the matter at erst, but anally declared It bla opinion that If tahUl was allowad to compete It would caua th Varuna Boat Club a great deal of trouble. If not losa of membership In tha A A. U. He will not Intsrfere In th case until he receive a r- Fly from President tloMluan, to whom he bat written or InttrucUona "There la noqueetlon bnt that CahlU'a lntereata would b bett served by keeping qult until after th coming trial." Tho Tariino. Entries. Following ore the entries to tho first annual Eaetern chamnionsblp boxing tournament of tha Ama teur Athletlo Union, which will be held under the dlrec" tlon of the Vruna Boat Club. Tho preliminary trial bouta wUl b contested on Tuesday evening, Jan, 14. In the Palate Rink, Clermont avanu. nr Myrtle avenue, whll tb final competlUons f or th trophies and UUea of Baatern amatenr champion will b held in tb Brook lyn Aedctny of Mutio. nThe officers ot the venu will be aa fotlowa: Referee, Peter J. Donoghue: Judgea. Thomaa P. Kvans and Ben- iamln C. Williams timekeepers. Jack MacUaatsrs, lamuelD See, and Robert Btoli, manager, William II. Robenaon: announcer. Frederick W. Burna and weigh ing commlttes,rrederlck II liabcock. William II K truss, and Tbomaa Cholwell. By far. the eurprlaa of th en tries ts tb acceptance ot Pat CahlU'aname by th com mittee. The entries follow Banum wetghtiloft pounda or'under rjeorge Oracle, John Lteion. 1. Deenan, C. K.Johnson, Oeorge F. Moan, Matthew Parrell. Matt Rice, Jamea L. Roae, Jean J. Taltter. P. Higgles. tWlllam liorahan. and Mike Bent. Feather weight. 1115 pound or under U A. Burna James llaynea U. MoAilester, J. Moss. 0 Bowmaon, WHUam Kenny. Andrew Kelly, and Jamea Brown. BDeclal weight, 1 v pounda or under R, II, Collins, I P. Trolan, W. Lloyd, John Young J. a Nsrom. W. Mo Flsrnam. Edward Slylea. M. Hettrlck, John Watta" Patser Doody. C. Bowmann. A. Abrabama. lUnryDodl. John J. w alker. Jamea Dunn, John N. Powell, and 1 at rick Butler. Light weight, 135 nounde or under Richard McCann, J. Mallen. ThomaaDoffr, Jamea Sweeney, John Uermon, and John Isoian. tt alter wtlght, 145 pound or under J J, McManon. Jamea Mullen, Prank Bray, Pat Kelly, and John llaggerty. Middle weight. 1S8 pound or nnder J J Tan Ilooten. William A Ronkey, tleorge Parker, John Uaggertr, M. J. M o Aullfle, and fat Cablll. Gossip orHetorta With Arms and Leg:. Company D, Forty-tevtnth Regiment baa complisd with tn new registration law of th A. A. U. The annoal reception of the Atlantlo Athletlo Club will be held at Everett Hall on Tuesday evening, Feb. 4, A fsw of tha prisee for tb games of Company D. yorty sevtnth Regiment, are now on exhlbluon at Pock A Snyder a D J. Ahlhelm. W. Caraerar. and L. Blumenthal will represent the Athlete's League In all boxing tournamenu lu the US, lis, and 133 pound classes respectively. At 3 P. H this aftsrnoon lb Crescent Athletlo Club will hold a crosscountry run, the start to be mado from tb club grounds. Eighty fourth tlrest and tho Shore road. Bay Kldga THt Sun gav an exclnslv account of th Rnburbut narrlera' annual election and business meeting yester day morning, but, unfortunately, tha typea mad It rsad Spartan Instead ot Suburban. Tha athletic gamea of the Orange Athletic Clnb, an' nounced to take place on Jan. Id, have been postponed Indefinitely. Tb main reaaon tor tba postponement Is the ball that takes plac on Monday, Jan. 2U. On and after Feb. 1 th due of tho Brighton Athletlo Club will b railed, aa will alio lb Initiation fee. so grsat has bssn tha success of the olub during lta oareer. The membership roster Is nesrly up to the limit. Mr. Cornish of th Boston Athletlo Association will com to this city next week to perfect th raUroad and other arrangemenu for tb coming athletlo carnival ot tho association, which will be held In Boston, Feb. 15 AUck Jordan, th popular all around athlete of the New York Athletlo Club, won oris a fwweks go In the hap ot a pretty wlfa If haa kept tb cptur varyiqultt, and th announcement eauaet a pleasant surprise to tb athleilo world. The American Athletlo Club have selected th follow. Ing athlete aa a team to represent them In the gamea fib Boston AthlsUo Association on Fab. 15 1 J. Held, C. M. Brltton, J Htetnberr. B C Bauman. J. Benson. 0. Dleges. L and a Ltreln, IV. Bueher, and A. a Malloy. Th annual tntertalnment and ball of tb Metropoli tan AthUtio Club, which tks plc on the vntng of Friday, Fab 7, at Turn Hall, to and U8 East Fourth street, gives promts of being great sucteea Many prominent atnletee and a line array ot vocal talent have volunteered tbelr ssrvlces for th evening. Edward Slnrgiiot the'classof 'no haa been elected Captain of thta year a Harvard tm chosen to compete In th annual athletic tourney at Molt Haven Mr. Slur alt it a good quarter-mil runner, and baa bean a mem berof the lUrvard teama ot tb past three year II bas bean Secretary and la now President ot the Harvard AthlsUo Asaoolatlon. To nit Editob or Tbb Sun Stri Thepromlslngyoung bantam weight, William Smith at this club, who prom Issd to make a good showing in tha aruua Boat Club s competition, baa unfortunately broken lit wrist while sprrlng with Jmes Brown, and hit doctor says he will net b abl to compete thl teaaon. Cms. Kaaxaa, Secretary West Sid A. o. Word from California Is tbatWotor R Bchiffersteln. tha great aprtnter and running broad Jumper of tbo Olympic Athletlo Club, Ban Francisco, will attempt next spring to break th world' rcord ef 24 feet 3 inches for a running broad Jump. Schlffersteln has bsen athsn Joss. In tba lower tart of California, for some months on account of an affecUoa of his lungs, but ha U much Improved, and think he wUl b bl to d gteat work next tason. Tha nw!ycted officers of tb Brooklyn Tura Vtrsln ar aa follows! President, A. P. Bienann: Wce rresldent, P. Brendechsi Reoordlug Seoretary, Richard Bandbacbi Corresponding Secretary. M Btbg, Trea urer, L- Bommeri Financial Secretary, J 11, Mullen First Instructor, Ilsnrr C. Rotbi becond Instructor, FradJ Ylusili Propsrty Master, Richard D Wedeklnd: Trustees. 0. Sommeriad. J. tustl. and O W, Flpsr, and Librarian. Edward R. Kubal. The Lowell Athletlo Association was formsd at the American Douse on Jan. 7 Temporary otneere were chiieen. and a commute appointed to eoliolt luembera About loo leading buslnsss and professional men hav alrdy pledged tbemsslve to Join, nd It U propoeod to hv room with gymaulum l-Oito In C I liood'a new building to bs ereoted en Middlesex street- O L Hood. SensforTock. Aldermen Fuller, Arthur Whltner of lb Nw York Bas Bail Club, and tbr prominent men are amat th promoters and sslld backut et the aaaoclaUej. DWMYM IS A STAYER. an rmra xno hjuiDicAr ,ax a. ttoa AND XnBBB.QUAnXBBB. Bod Elm Treats tba Crowd to sa Buret or Texaa Speed-Si, Parta ad tba Fawor Itea AtralB-Stat tTlao Bsseea. Tho promlso of a (rood raco over a dlatanoa oferound drew a very larae crowd to Clifton yesterday afternoon. The wuather waa any thing but pleasant, the air being ot the damp, penetrating kind that chills ,he Tory marrow In one's bones. The Lotmttroet IlandloaD at a mile and three-quartors was tho foaturo of tbo day. It was won by tho favorite, Dunboyne, aflor a most tnteroetlnc contest. There Is somothlns about distance raclnc that catobos tho public The boat horse at the weight Invariably wins, when thoro aro no errors ot judsmont on the part ot the rider, and tho contest Is ono In whloh stamina, as woll as speed, enters. Although Dunboyne won, ho had no ossy thins of It, and bad Thompson delay od his rush with Barrlstor for another halt mile ho would havo oomo pretty noar winning. Barrister ran In Groon Morris's colors, but he Is ownod by tho Excelsior Stable, Mr. Q arson purchasing him boforo the race for somothlns like (3,000. J. J. O'B ran a snr prlslnsly sood race, and Pocatollo Burprlsod everybody by hanalns on to tho end. Of tho other racou. Ernest closed a warm favorlto for tbo opening event, and won as ho pleased at tho ond. lied Elm, that deceptive quarter horso from Toias, sore tho orowd a startling oxhlbltlon of snood In the scoond raco, golns from soventh to flint place in the first quarter of a mile, and staying in front to tho finish. 1 he third raco was a bottlns event from away back, Jennlo McFarland, lied LIsht, and Ht. rails all being very heavily supported, tit. rarls won, but wlttiTovlorup flea Llglitwould bao got the money. Half a dozen borsos were playod to win tho llfth. After Sam D. bad mado the running with King Ilazem, liorgon camo through with liomanco and won cleverly. It was a nrett) close thing for honors In tho bet ting In tbo three-year-old rooo. Gratitude, Mabel Glonn, Bophlst, nnd Gramercy all being strongly supported. Ooodalo waited until the stono wall was reaohod, and then, suttlng looso with Gramercy, camo on and won cleverly. Gratltudo was seoond and Mabel Glenn third, Grameroy was badly out down. THE FIRST DACE. Ernest was the favorlto for the opening evont at 8 to 6. G alius San bolng heavily backed at 11 to 6. The others were long odds. Fountain and Clatter were tho leaders tor halt a mile. The favorite then took the load, and, drawing away, won oaslly by four longths from Gallua Ban, who was tbreo before Clatter, third. Purs $300, of which 830 to teoondi on mil and an eighth. W7 Lakeland' eh. g. Ernest, aged, by Enquirer Jaconet, lot (Warwick) 1 a Vk. St. John'eb, g. aallut Pan, a. 106 (Bergen) 3 R. LlddU't rh. g Clatter. gd. 80 (Flynn). a Quean Beea, Pilot, fountain. Subaltern, Keytton. Pr llng, Charley RutisU, and Traveller alao ran. Time, 1 BHi. Poet Betting Against Brnsst, 7 to St aallns Dan. 11 to B: Clatter 6 to 1 ijuean Beaa, B to 1 Fountain, to to 1 Keystone, Parang, and Charley Russell, to to 1 each! Traveller and Subaltern, eo to 1 each Pilot, 80 to L Mu tual paid SS.83, fibi, and 82.00. THE GKCOKTJ RACE. Solu olosed favorite for tho second ovent at five furlongs, but lied Kim, DmDlro, l'orlclos, llarnum, and many others wero baoked for a considerable amount. Pericles, and Boodle got ttiA huit f Hia CAnit.nff h,if lta. I Vim rnn through from sevonth position to tbo load In tbo first quartor and was noor neaded. win ning by a loniztb. and a halt, l'orlclos was second, a length before Barnum, third. Tors (300, of which 850 to second: Ovaelghlh of a mile. tprtt 4 Co.'b. g Red Elm, agtd, by Glenelg dm unknown llolDingley) 1 J. Pelong e b. g Pericles, aged. 110 (A. McCartyl. 3 Diamond Stable e b. g. Barnum. aged. Uu (Taraf) 3 ulu. Boodl. Persuader, Lomax. iTeedom. Samaria, Qustion. Tony Pastor. Serenadar, and Umplra also ran. Time, liaji. Post Betting Against lulu. 21 to 1: Red Elm. 4 toll Perlclee and rreedom. a to 1 aoh: Umplra 7 to 1 Bar uuin. to to 1; QueeUon, U tot, bamarla lato 1; Boodle, uoto); Louax.8vtql; Serenader. rony Pastor, and Persuader, SO to 1 each. Mutuaia paid I14.il, S7.10, and THE THIRD RACE. Jennlo MoFnrland olosed favorite for the third race, but Hod Light and BL l'arls carried iully as much money at tho ond. Marshall iUko mode all the running until the final quarter, whero tit, l'arls and ltod .Light joined lssuo. bt, Paris winning by a length from Ited Light, the samo distance In front ot the fator lte, third, the old mare closing up fast at the end. Pun $300, ofwhichC50toieoond. celling allowancett one mil K. T. Donor an' b g. "BL Paris, 6, by Muscovy Oood Intent H4(Tbompon 1 W. Bkidmoraach c Had Light. 112 (Callanan) 3 R. Llddll's cb. m Jennie Mct'srland. aged. lOH(Uergou). 3 Marthall Luka Mulligan, and Mctrlx alao ran. Tims. 1 :HU. Post Betting Against Jennl McFarland, 3 to I: Red Light. 3Hi to it ML Parla 3 to 1: Marnhall Luke it tot; Mulligan and 1 lctrlx, -V to 1 each. Mutuaia paid 87 23. Hbo, and 8s. 40. THE FOURTH RACE. Evon money was tho very best that could bo had against Iiunboyno for tho Longstreet Handicap, and at that figure he carriod thou sands of dollars. Llovo was second choice, cloaelv Dressed by Frank Y ard and ilarrlBter. lianbridgo mado the running, with Pooatollo and trunk Word In close attondance, until tho end of a mile and a quarter, whon Barrister came from last olaco with a rush, and speedily opened a gap of two lengths. Taylor set out In pursuit with Dunboyne, and at tho stone wall they wore bead and head with the others, with tbo exception of Elevo bunched two lengths away. Barrister sulked In the final quarter, and was passed by J. J, O'B.. Poca tello, and Frank Ward. Dunboyne bustled along and won by a length, while J.J. O'll, Pocatello. Barrlstor, and Frank Ward wero next, heads apart, Th Longstreet Handicap, purse foOO, of which 873 to second, one mile and three quartera Weetern Unlen Siabie'a b h Lunboyna, 0. by Cncac Prey, lit (Taylor) 1 R. Pwyer b. b. J. J. O'B., 5, l07(Krgen) 3 W McMahon'ach g. Pocatello. a, lot (Warwick) a Barrister. Frank Ward, -leva, and lianbridgo alao ran. Time, 3-0TK. Pott Betting Fire to 4 on Dunboyncltgalntt Eleve, 6 to 1 Frank U ard. 7 to 1 Barrlsur and J J. O'B.. 8 to 1 caoh; Banbrldge and Pocatello, 40 to 1 eaoh. Mutual paid 83.43. U7u and PA-li toe rirrn race. KingHnzem. Romance, and Prodigal were equal favorites for the fifth race. King Hazem and Sam D, made the running until tbo stretch was reached, wboro Hereon brought Homance up, wlnnlDg cleverly by a length. Uam D. beat lung Ilazem a neck for tho place. Purse SJOO, ot which S30 to sscond, tlx and a halt furlong 11. Harris's b. g Romance, 8, by Romnay Fleet, 110 (Bergen) 1 Fxceislor Stable'! eh. r. gam I) 4. 110 (Thompson) 3 K. K. Allceck cb. c. King llaxem, 3, 1 10 (J. Ponnslly). 8 Theora Prodigal, Wahoo lenady, John Atwood, Golden Rod, Calero, Flddlebead, bouveolr, and Mono gram also ran. Tlm I 24. Post Betting Against King Ilium. Romance, and Prodigal, 4toleach, Ham H. and John Atwood, s to 1, Theora 0 to Is Wahoo. lo lot. Calera. 12 to I; Fiddle head. IS to 1. Tenady and Oolden Rod, so to 1 each Monogram aud souvenir. 30 to 1 each. Mntuala paid 118.110, (0 6o, and ra.au. THE StXTn RACE. Gratitude, Gramercy. Mabel Glenn, and Bophlst nil bad backers for tho mile race. Near tbo atart Grameroy wan cut down by Owen Goldon, who almost fell. Gratitude was raco maker to the last quartor. where Gramercy as sumed command of affairs and won handily by two lengths. Gratitude beat Mabel Glen a length for the place. The Debutant Handicap, purs 8300, of which (SO to second, ror 3-yetr oldt, one mile H W C. BcbmldVi br. c. Uramercy, by Emperor F- llelte, ion (Uoodal) 1 Arbona Stabla'a br. L Gratlluda lia(Mossr) 3 A. Thompson's b. f Mabeiuienu. lOUIFlynn) 3 Sophist. Ulddleston. Memory, Owen Oolden, and Sue rinnl gelding alto ran Time. 1 44V Post Betting Against Mabsl illenn. 9 to 5 Oratltnde and Sophist s4 to loach- oramsroy, 4 to li Middle stone, lo to 1; Own Oolden, n loll Nomad, 30 to l; Hue nnnl gelding, 23 to 1. Mutual paid $21.78, 87.83, andHW. Sntrlea for Oatteabnt-c. Tho probablo startors and weights at Gut tenburg to-day aro: First Race On mil: telling King Idle, 11S Dyna mite, 118, Lancaster, 115, Haltarsby 118 Ban Pane, 10 Pat Donovan, ilui Tattoo, luo Bordelalse. 103i Rapine, 1UU, bus. 7 Remember gelding, P2; Pomery beo.tJ2. Second Race Six furlong Foliom. lli nmbau, 115: Kilkenny, 115: Ban Lassie, IIJ, Fausilna, 103, Marie Lovell I03 liayll gelding, 100; Mile End, 100, Periwinkle. IW. Third Rao Seven furlongs. Con Noble, U3i Tom Eearna luu: Most K list I.aiterbok, KM: Olentpray, 103: James Norrla, ina. llabette, ion Oold Vass dlly, lOl.llay Itldte, loo, King roneo. 7. Mamie Hay. 08. oortu ItachHig and on-h1f furionga Fordhgia, 1(M Autecrst, km uiennioiind. 103i How. I03i Little Jake. luBi Wilfred, 10 j i Hilda, IUJ, Onward, 80, Au trallts, Wl Fifth Itac-Seven furlongs, selling. Roy Osrlsr, UN: Cupid. lIBi Count Luna iU. Llttl KarefooL liuj Fettua lo3, J. J. Ilesly. IUJ, Hates, ioj Chssnsy, 101: Seatlok, 07, lUdstone. B7 blsth Race-Seven furlongs, selling. BothwelL li4: Neptunsa 131: Hot Scotch. l-O. Tyrone. 120, Belalli Lotiery, US: Banker. 117, Stanley Sharpe, HOj Sher. wood, lis, Marsh Redon, list Wayward, 113; Flush, 116, Arlsons. lit; Little Frsd, 112. No Xtodnctlou of HtaUee. The Monmouth Park llaolng Association an nounces that the published report of a greet reduction la th number of ttaktt to be run at Monmouth Park during thaacaaoaof liOUentlrsly Incorrect. Th usual num. her of stakes, fifty or more, will b run, of which torn thirty six will close on March 1. Including twelve for two-yesrolda ten for throe year olds, and tbs remain der for all ages. Including liaudlcapa Tlio Coney lalnuil Jackey flub' Oror. At a regular meeting ot the directors ot tho Cnay Island Jockey Club, held on Jan, 6. It wast-e-olved that member ef tbe American Jockey, Club In good standing wb may apply and be eltetts to th Coney IradJcby Club prior to starch 1 shall bead mllltd wltheul liltlaUaa Is. mo cnAmcexox cbbsm, HATCH. Mr. Qaaalsersx Tflao ts Croat dam Tha XtneeUa StlU ta tha Xaa. Tha fifth game in tho match between Messrs. Onnsbergand Tsohlgorln.whlch began n Jon. 8 and was continued on tha following day, Instead of being drawn, as erroneously reported, was ably brought to a finish, although after tha Ilusslan lost a piece Mr. Ounsberg appeared to always have tho gamo In hand. The gamo waa an Evans gambit, Mr. Tschl gorln'a favorite. The game la appended.' MR. OUNSBEBO. MR, TflCnfOORlH. H'nu, mock. 1. P-K 4 P-K 4 3. Kt-KB8 Kt-0B3 3. B-B 4 Il-TJ 14 4. l-OKt4 BxP M--OU3 B-B 4 0. rosflea l'-Q 8 7. T-Q 4 rxp 8. Vxl BKtB 0. Kt-QB3 Il-Kt5 10. KB-Kt5 K-Bsa 11. B-K8 KKt-lta 2'K-q- Kt-B4 15. P-3 5 BxB 14. PxB Kt-KtO 10, K-R sn p-K 11 3 16. Ji-t-Klf P-QB4 17. Kt-B 4 KtxKt 18. PxKt l'-Q B 8 it. Q li-B sa Q ii-B sa R?-S-a -Kt 21.11x1) l'-Q R fl 21 P-K 5 PxB 23. P-K fi n-pa 24. JlPxP P-KB8 25.P-gKtO R-K3 20. KR-QB8 Kt-KtO 27,Rxfe Kt-B 4 59. P-K 118 Kt3 80. 5-Q II 2 K-Kt 2 81. l1-KKt3 P-KKU 82. PxP R PxP 83. K-R 3 Q-R4 34, Q-K B 5 Q-R 8 85. Q R-B 3 n-R 4 e7B:itxlK-t-B8 r13 IkU fe(?fch, 40. PxR RxP 41. R-B 8 ftxP 42.R-OB8 P-K5 48. K-Kt tq P-Kt 3 Mr. Tscblgortn resigned on tho 7fith move. The gamo lasted Beven and a half hours. THE BIXTR OAMX. IIataua. Jon. lO.-The sixth game of tho cness match was opened to-day by Mr. Guns berg, who selected tho Gluooo Piano as his at tack. The attendance was large. Owing to the flalcleness of tho Cubans there was at the be- S Inning of the match, and especially after Mr. unsberg exnorlonoed a second defeat at tbo bands of his Muscovltoopponont, fow who were bold enough to back: htm. and $200 offered on tho Russian was not takon. Now things havo changed, and the betting Is rather brisk. There was oonsldorablo excitement when tho Slayers started operations at 3 P. M. Mr. unsberg got decidedly tbs best at tho open ing, but In tbo middle game bo relaxed his at tention and gave Tschigorln a chance Tbo lattei now played an oxcellent game, and suo coeded in establishing a winning position. Mr. Tschigorln won tbe gamo in about fifty moves. Tbe score now stands: Tschigorln 3. Ounsberg 2, drawn 1. The next gamo will bo played on Sunday. cocKFianiEits en j or xnEaiaBLTJCB. New JereT Bird Vletorionsv, A sanguinary cocking; main betweon New Tork and New Jersey birds took placo in tho rear room of a wayside Inn near Faterson last night. Tho company, which numbered about 200 persons, was a very mixed one, including a number of Wall street men and members ot the medical profession, a fow lawyors. and a residue composed of tho typical freauontors of tho pit. But nine pairs of birds wero weighed In. Tno main was lor $100, with $.0 wagered on each battle. In the tint light a red black was pitted by New Tork against a Jersey gray hackle. Both blrua weighed s founds 1 J ounces each In 17 tnlautea and 30 seconds he hew York bird had cut out both ores of hi rival, and was deolared the winner. Battle No. 2 waa between two 4 pounda 4 ounce bird, and waa a remarkably good mllC lasting 87 mlnutea tbe h ew York bird being anally killed A pair of pylcs weighing 4 pounds 11 ounces were the combatanta fn tbe third Bght. Tbo pyle fought furiously, nnd succeeded lu knocking the Jersey bird out of lime In 31 mlnutea Tbe fourth batUe fell to New York' hr In xactly sixteen mlnutea It was between black-hackled red black New 1 ork bird, weighing 4 pound d ouncea, and a wblte-backled spangla back, acailng one ounce moro. Th bIok bckle drov tn Jersey bird all over tbo pit, and won easily. New tort's choice In the fifth battle fought forlornly for a few ssoonda thsn bolted, having had enough. In the aixth conteat Itewlork put a black hackle, welshing 8 pounde 0 ounces, in the pit. agalnat a white hackle, which welghd two ouncee lea Tb Qght, which waa a marry ona lasted fourteen mlnutea and reenlted In a vlotory for Jeraev. Contest number seven waa brilliantly fought bolween a whit hckl which repreeenud rw Jersey n1 a pyls The battle was a vicious one. both birds showing remarkable gamenesa In exxctly twnty-on mlaut tb pyle waa cut down and counted out. A wonderfully plucky fight was th eighth. Tbe Oolhem champion fought nearly twenty minutes with the lower part of bla beak cut away, in twenty aeven minutes the Jersey bird waa declared the winner. This mado New Jorsoy's fifth victory, and gave her the main. The ninth battle was de clared off. Great Cocking Blnln at UuflTalo. Buffalo, Jan. 10. Fully 500 sports from Buffalo, Rochetter. Auburn, and Syracus ware present at tbe great cocking main that took place near thla city last night bstweeu Rochester and BufTalo blrda Nearly SI ooo a aide waa wagered on tbe result of throin, which was to be decided by atx battlea out ot eleven. Tha nret battle waa won by Rochester, tb oond. third, fourth, and fifth by Buffalo Rocbeeter won tha sixth and Buffalo tho seventh nd lghtb and th main. Bet ting waa lively, aud fully SA.&UU changed hauua Tlio Central Trotting: Association. Syracuse, Jan. 10. At tho annual meeting ot tbe Central Now York Horso Breeders' As sociation more than $5,000 will be hung up In guaranteed purses, which will bo trotted for on Aug. 2G. 27, and 28 next at Klikwood Driving Park. Theso stakes were decided upon: For the 2:30 class, a guaranteed stake ot $1,000: for tbe 2:40 olass, a guaranteed stake of $1,000; for tbe 3:00 olass. a guaranteed stake of $1,000. An 1BM7 matron stake will also be trottod for, worth from $500 to $800, besides seven other ppeclal stakes. These stakes aro all open to tho world. The Contral New York Association Is now largor than the titate Association. At the meet ing tho territory ot the association was broad ened, so as to embrace btouben and Allegany counties. J, N. Hammond and George B. iTavls of (Seneca Falls, J. 1). Thomas of Ovid, E. B. Whlpplo ot Allogany county. Grove W. Cuddy back of Bkanoateles, William Candoe of lie Witt, F. G. Babcook of Hornellsvlllo. John Huston of Cicero, and A. 0. Luther ot this laity were admitted to membership. These officers wore eleoted: J. W. Day of Waterloo, Presi dent: J. W. Pendergast of Phccnlx. First Vlco Proslient: H. A. Mover ol Syracuse, Second Vlco-Presidont; H. I Leonard, M. 1). of (Syra cuse, Hoorotnry. and Lugeno Smith of tiyra- Miia TrdH.nrAi, Offer to Match Roy IVIlaee Aeralnet Adonla. Ban Francisco, Jon. 10, N. E. Davis of Chi cago ha deposited $800 with tb Drtedtr and Eroruman of thlt city u a forfeit for a match between hit pacer Roy Wilke and Orrtn Illckok's Adonis for $3,600 a aid, the winner to take the gate receipts also. The match must come off before Feb 18, aa after that dataWUkea goee luto the stud. Dsvls ts willing to hv tb mtoh com off on any track within 100 inilet ol thl olty. kbits yjioif xaa uobsb would. The trotting stallion Nelson will be Jogged on the roads of Maine this winter and started In the circuit next season. Jockey Barnos bas purohased the five-year-old mare Molly Hardy, by Jack Hardy, dam Tar River, paying for her $700. Mr. Joseph Burko. the presiding Judge at Guttenburg hasreqelved the offeror a like position at West bldoPark.Chloago.nextBeaeon. An extraordinary and fatal malady has ap peared among horses In Lincolnshire, Knglnnd, and no cause for ltor explanation of Its nature has been discovered. Tbe report that Mr. Michael F. Dwyer was sick at his home In Brooklyn Is erroneous. He is In Florida, where he will be joined by his brother Philip next week. Jookey Barnes was oalled into the judges' Btand on Tuesday, when OoL Blmmons handed him a obeck for $1,500, forwarded by tbe Dwyer Bros, to tbo famous jookey for riding eervloee In tbe falL Mr, W. J. Guest. Danville, Ky has purobasod ot Mr. 8. II. Baugbman the bay colt Corallne, foaled 1888, by Con Cregan (son ot Ten Broeok), dam Ollenna (dam ot Santalene), by Imp. Buck den, for $1,000. Mr. Philip Dwyer said the reason that Mr. J, B. Uaggln did not make any entries for the May stakes at the Brooklyn Jockey Club's track was that tbe Callfornlau will not start hia hotses early In tbe season. It must be a source o't both pride and pleas ure to tbe gentlemen who paid $105,000 for Ax tell to be able to report on Deo. 81, 1889, that his book ot forty marts at $1,000 eaoh waa full and closed. Yet such la the case, Mr, Llnooln G. Delano ot Chlllioothe, Ohio, who died at his home on Jan. 5, was a member ot tbe Board of Appeals or tbe National Trot ting Aetoolatlon. He took part In the Decem ber meeting at tbe Filth Avenue Hotel. Net year's Derby In England will bo run under entirely now conditions. It will be a stake of 6.000, tbo winnor taking 5.000, the nominator ot the winner 500. and the owners ot the seoond and third horses, 800 and 200 respectively. Tbe subscription is 50 each, or 2f forfeit If declared by Jan. 7. Probably no animal will be left In that will not be prepared torjjutxana. r rraAX xaa naarBss abb ooun. A ytaatam mIH. "D'yes take tn sporting ehaitang" 'In qulrd a pallid, hurao-bukd youth, aa h handed a scrap ot dirty piper to a clerk at Ihe op-towa Btnv efflee on which were tcrawlsd ttni words t lb effect tkt be wished to fight any tlxty petmd sey for ISO a silt and th championship of th worIX "That's a larg erdtr. l-t uthava a look at yen." said th clerk. Tha deformed youth disrobed himself of seme Utter ed garment. nd poelng In correct defensive attltud, remarked In tone of aipremaey unequalled by the great John I. In hie moat elated moments i There ain't no files on m I'm a good a plucked ena and yon can teach roe nothing. Sar," hacontlnned, "yonhadoeiier glreme back tbat'tr ehaUenge until 1 go round and aee my backer." II then explained tbathewaejo EovleeM tha manly arts for to use his own words, he d taken pert In thre battlea tha last on having Man brought off without Interference on th prvlou vn Ing in a room t th rar of a ealoon In Thirty Crst street, tha proprietor of th establiehmtnt bslng bla nnanolal supporter on all eccaalona lie did not appear to have received any punishment, and explained that he had whipped a kid called Brady In tour rounds with bar knucklee under London prise ring rulea nd that aoma twenty tportt who had been preeentwert hlgbly pleated with the exhibition. 11 aid that bl nm wat willltm Uowtlli that b ewes a Erofeslonl newsboy, and 16 year old. although from I dlmlnutlv ilator he doe net look mor than 12. I am going to tight th Certlosn In a few nigh la and I'll let you know when it le coming off," b remarked as ht walked out TTII1 they 3o Sonllt I Civil Justlco Mitchell did not go to Albany ytstsrday, a wa hit Inttntlon. but telegraphed Oov. Hill that It wa Impossible for him to appear to argu the motion to rescind the warrant fur th extradition ot William E. Harding. Mike Cleary, Mike Donovan, and William If uldoon, all ot whom wer arretted for aiding and abetting tb Bulllvan-Ktlreln prUe fight In Mississippi lst ammr. Th Judg explained that th time allowtd was too short for him to prepare hit paper and gar no Urn to confer with hi client and he aaked th uovarnor to defer th matter for a reasonable period, In order to allow him to prepar hit ntwr. It waa reported that Charley Johnston. Jim Waktly, and yrank Stvnon hd eurrendered thetnitlv to In factor Byrne but th rport wa only n Idle rumor, b Inepector tld that tbe men had not been arrested. and would probably remain in eille until after thy bad learned what th Oovernor would do about tba caso. Johnaton, Wakely, and bUvenson ar out of tho Stats, and say that thay do not Intend to put thslr hsads Into th lien's moutb It thsr can help It. Thar will fight (lor. Lo wry to the end If it It neoessary. and win leave th country If It comes to the woret It I not certain that there I a warrant out for Stevenson, but he eaye that he will run no risks, and will remain In tll aa long a It I necessary. Judg Mitchell tare that hi eUsnts wUl cot go to aisstsslppl It h can prsvent It. JL Feather lYel-ht Knocked Ont, "Tom" McShone, the seventeen-year-old feather-weight boxer, wat found at midnight on Thurs day lying on th Brodwr sldawsjk in front of the Fifth Avenue Hotel uncontclou and black In tht fae. lie had been drinking heavily and had fallen In tnch a way that bit collar had been drawn taut across his throat. It bad nearly strangled him when l'oliceman Stewart got him Into a cab and took him to tha Thirtieth street station, wbera ha oame to Justice Ilogan dis charged him at Jefferson Market McBhan and hi brother ar performing at Eoster A Blal a Two tresU Battlea oa XT-ad. Two of the moat Important matches ot tho year, event on which larg sums of money will be wgerd. will be ratified today. On Is between Cat MoCarthy and George Dixon, the colored feather weight ef Botton. and In tht other Chappie Mo ran and Tommy Kelly, the Harlem Spider, will be th lgnert of r tlols of Agreement McCarthy and Ulion will meet at 114 pound give or take a pound, for the featber weight championship ot America and a purse of 81.000. Ttiey will btltle wllh two-ounce glovea within teven weeka For over a year there haa been talk of the Relly-Morart go, and twice these men have been matohed without r ulL Ihl time, however, both ar In rnet, and tb winner will doubtless be the tuo-pound ohemplon of America They will right for a (SOO parte and llakts of EtfO a side in about five we ska Jack Focorty lasoea a Challeage. PiTTSBnBan, Jan. 10. John Qulnn, In behalf ef Jack Fogarty. haa put up t-SO forfeit with the iOls pateh for Fogerty to light La Blanohe, Demptty, or any other middle weight tn th world for f45O0 a elda Flrtt cum nrst served It wht Mr. Qulnn sya Fogar ty Is wilting to make any reasonable arrangement aa to flac It ble challenge la not aocepted he will olalm ha middle-weight obamplonship. Wants Somebody to Box with Blnvln. MKUtounNE, Jon. 10. Tbe Molbourno Ath letlo Club offers puree of 1 ouu to ny man who will box Blavln tn the club for l.uuo a aid. Fighting Notes. Jo Stslnway of Brooklyn taya that he will fight any 140pouna man tn hew York State to a nniih or a lim ited number ot round J. C. Whll. New Bedford. Mas The v were adopted In th faU of 1874 and tha sprint of 187i Th Marquis or Queuebrry did visit thla country In lSrtt. II vs her In the spring and again In the fall of that year. Mr J Lawla haa made arrangemenu for Slarln to box at th Royal Aquarium In London, tor six oonsecuUv nights, cammsnclng Wednesday Jan. a, Slavln win box alf comer Afterward be wlU go on a BUrrlng tour tbrough th provlncea Jack Brennan of Philadelphia is giving boxing exhibi tion at Knickerbocker Hall in Tloboken. meeting all comers t lajpounde tblawtek. Capu Mike Boyle eaya that he will back Brennan against any man of hia weight for 8300 or C1.0UO a tide. Austin Gibbon pre ferred. In a letter to a friend tn thl city Jack Fallon lay that aa toon aa he lanoa In the land ot tha tree he will cbellenge Domtnlck McCaffrey to iptr ten rounde In fubilc or fight blm to a nnlth for a purs ot 81.800. allontayshe feels better than he ever did In his life before. Boston, Jan. 10. Charley Collin of Cambridge ha aent a challenge to Cbappl Moran for a finish light with two-ounc clove, lie will furnish stakea for any amount up to t&u and la anxious for a goat iu5 pounda Tom o Rourke, who Is Ueorg Dixon backer, la alto behind Collin Billy Murray haa accepted Barney Fouett'e call for a lou-pound man to' fight tbe St. Paul Kid. lie offer to fight him for from faoo to l,LO0 a side, and yeeterday posted a forfeit at tb rvltce Gcuetle ofllc aa a matter ot good faith Murray telegraphed his acceptance, bnt Foisett haa failed to come to ilin Tbe Young Men's Oymnestlo Club of Kw Orleans feels confidant that tha Mayor win not prevent tbem from holding fight Iti their city and have tale aphed to tbe (ftuirareit Aeir that tbey win offer a ts o purse to u Lcary and McBrldo If they will fight with five ounce glovs to a finish bofor tbelr club. Bltly Wood ot Denver, who haa gained aoma no toriety a a pugilist by defttng Bert Mccormick and Tom Whalan within tha past few month and tieorge Keealer. the champion ot Montana slgued artloies of agrsement on Jan. 6 for a finish fight for a purse of UOx the battle to tak place on Jan. 21. Hoods Is a local heavy weight, whU Kestler lconaldtredacleo. tlflo middle weight, Ed O'Day and Dan Sullivan of Chicago fought at Au rora, 111, on Jan. 8 with two-ounce glovea for 8250 a side end the gate receipt l Day weighed IJt) pound Ilia advorsrv waa four pounde lighter. Butllvan won In four rounds. O'Day waa badly punished. Charier Johnstons he will baok Sullivan against any 120 pound man fn Chicago. Billy BamUtt of Fscanaba, Mich th well known m!ddl-wlght pugilist, srrlved In thts city yestsrday. and called at the otice baitlte ofllc Bamlett's vlilt to Ootham Is to arrange a match with ono ot the many middle weights He stated that h waa going to place himself under Prof. Mike Donovan, and that ha waa ready to arrange a match to meet any HO-pound man In America according to JtoUce uautu relet for $800 a id or a parse. John Qulon, the backer of UcBrlde, writet to the Itustrated Wtict thtt he itoee not think that O'Leary should expect the New urleant club to pay hia txpenee and aaggeett that tbe artielee of agreement b changed o that th loter would receive $100 from tbe nan and pay hit own expense Ujulnn also says that rat Karrell had a bad attack of grip, which haa developed Into a baa case of pneumonia and had bsen quite elck for sev eral day but was now on the road to recovery, and wUl hav to forego making a match for soms Urn to com. Miller Win tho Content. Several hundred interested spectators wore present at Hotter A Bill's last night to witness th con test between Sebastian Miller, the ttrongett man en arth, and August Schwalger, ayoung brewer, who had accepted the standing offer ot tb former to give $200 to any ono who could break robblo stone with a hammer at quickly aa ho oould with hit BiL Fravloua lo th nooontr Mllltr performed mny on usual felts of strength tn lining mammoth dumb bell and casks and heavy weight Ula most remarkable fat wat to aupport two full grown men and a boy on a largo dumb bell whll u (Miller) waa lying flat upon tbe ittge. Mr.Jaraet B. Radcliffa officiated aa referee, and th following genUemen. on invitation, were telected a Iudgee rrom the audltucot Hmul 8. Uyden. Cbarle Hchloai, II. Kossuatock, Charlea Hall, H. Uostustock. ndT 0. Arnold. The preliminaries wre quickly arranged and th men appeared. The brewer wat a flnaly built man, and was clad In ordinary clothing, bslng In ulsinlrt sleeve while Miller wore th regulation gymnast s costnm At the word each man attmpid to break lb first ston. and each failed l Schwelger then brok hi nd Miller followed! oaeh alternated up to tbe third atone, which each broke, tbe rourth rock ws alto broken br the expert Miller having encaeed hie band In canvaa lo ehleid II, but Schwelger a hammar failed to break tha fifth stop aud Millar was daslsred th winner of tht contest, amid mingled cheers and hlsss BeeeptloB or the Mnohuttan nieyelo Clnb. Tbe regular monthly roception -of tho Man hattan Blcycl Club waa held at their club house, 203 West Seventieth street, last evsnlng The larg parlor and library ofthoolubware thrown open to ccomod the dncr of whom tber wer about forty roupl. Tb rtoeptlon, wblcb la lb third of tills ssaaon, waa voted n nJoyabl affair, aa thssa monthly dance tend much to bring th member together during th wlnttr season. READ THS! Th Syndicate Clothing Company. 611 Broadway, art now eloping out their entire aisck of flu clolhlng, Every overcoat ond eult muet bo eotd, prices or no ?rlce Their building baa been leaeed. and meat be otd within eighteen dr Now then, come and make your ealeciion from thla fine atook ot clolhlng at tbo lowest prices ever hrd of. oil Broadway la th number. Mk no mlsuke. It's dllrt aveif br baying clothing tbr to-day, W msan buslnss and. to grove It. msulion a few convincing pricee Men's dura le overcoat f31 worth tl: Mane fine IbluchlUa overcoata V". regular price, IIS, Men a Kersey and Mellon overcoat A worth r.2 and I3li Man a caatl insrt tult So. In tackaand cutawayt. Men'a Morattit lult M. worth tli Meo,t drees suits. In diagonals and whipcords at 87 7 worth io Men's rants ;sc worth Slti', Msn'scaasltnsrpni si ou Don'tbuy a dollar'a worth of clothing anywhere" until yon have ben bar tlrtnd convinced jnurself that whftt Is her ad vertised are "fact" It oo.la nothing to look Come at one Don't put It off, not ertn for a day, for any oause whatever. Don't hesitate: mat up your mind to ooin and "do to without daisy," Everything sold I 'guaranteed at rtprttenlsd" or money refunded. "lEverythlng aold precisely a advtrtltad." No troubl I skew .good whether you boy or not, Don t stay awaj. if la for -YOUR'' benefit to ttend. BTNDf. CATK CLOTUINO. CO.. ell Broadway. Teenitr -tUUn st, o. to-aighi tutul to a'cleca. ul"1 t After the Grippe, What?, t A gsnsral prostration ef th tytttm, with Jj trams susceptibility to second stuck, u pnen- D monla, or la any other prevailing malady. The D eonvalatctnt from th Orlpye thould tu th j utmost caution and not expote hlmstlf to draft Inlolg In rich food, or Ddtaret to "make up tor lett time" la baala. Tha mucous mambrane Is still congsitsd, the nrvB wtaksnsd, and th blood ehsrgtdwith effete microbe Now I the time when be Deeds, and. should take, that bett of tealo bleod purifier, Ayer's Sarsaparilla. f rrtpared by Dr. J. O ATRR A CO., LwlL Mats. Frit Hi its botUea, ta. Worth 83 a betue. 1 AQUATIC The How Aatoac College Oarsmea, The Oorrvell Sun says I "Although nodeOnlt) answer has been reoelved from th CapUln of the Uif vard erew In regard to th challenge to an eight-cartel race this summer, there U lltUe probability ot lu as. eeptanc In fact, the Beaton dallies bar lredy an nounced thtt the Captain of the narrard crew ttatat) that hit erew bat arranged for one rac and eannet row more than that on When th format news t this decllnstlon la received tb Commodore of the Cornell Navy will have tn hi potsssslon th written confession of the crews ot th two grat Eastsrn colleges acknowledging tho euperlorlty ot our eight. A regarde Harvard, ther la no reason, except true J sporting courtesy, that sh should accept our challenge. lly common conssnt th Cornell craw of r waa ac- knowledged to be superior to the crimson, hut Cornell m always llkst to earn her honort fairly, to th eought to how htr tuptrlorlty In an aetnal contest. Tais's re- fatal to row Is, however, on of th most uns porttman- Use arts aver known la ihe world of Intercollegiate thlilca By all law written, and unwritten, th champion ef any branch of athletic I alwaye bound to accept any challenges to that title, and a failure to ds o en wile loss ot championship honor Yale olalms th ehamplonshlp ot American collage In boating. Cornell bmdfor hrtlf a reputation which prove her a m worthycomnetltorotanrorewin the world, and II la only Justice to her that ahe be allowed to try for tha highest honor In. American coUege boatlog. We appeal to the mauhood and Justloe ot all wearera of tbe blue and crimson and feel sure that If their wishes ars ob served, the action taken by the Captain ot their rttpeo tlv crw will be overruled." Aquatic Notes. Th Atslanta noat Club will hold their annual meeUnr ant lectlon of ofilcer on Tuesday venlng next a) their club room on Fifth artnu Th Frlmdshlp Boat Clnb't reception which Uita Slaca on next Wednesday at the Central Opera nouae. Ixty seventh street. It the ntxt aquallo vent ot th kind on tbe Hit. The auction of box for th annual rtcepttoa of the Metropolitan Rowing Club, to be held at Lexington AvnuOpra Houaaon Jan. 34, will take place at the Mount Morris Hotel to-morrow afternoon at 8 r, M, Capt. Van Raden ot th Atalanta Boat Club haa beta eonsned to hia house with a severe attack ot grip, II la now. however, abl to attend to business gln. and wllllnshort tlmego to work on the new association, he being Chairman ot tha committee appointed to con fer with the other association K. J. Qlannint the well known stroke of th N. T. A. C. crew, is doing soma exceptionally rood work with th 66-pound weight, and is slated to abont win thlt eventat the Boston garnet next month. It ft taldhe uses both bands lu throwing the heavy sphere, whlth. by the way I It the tame one used by A. A, Jordan In bla match with M. W. Ford on elecuon day. ;l The Kl-ersldo Gun Clnb Shoot. Red Bank, Jan 10. The Ktveraldo OunOlub if held their weekly meeting to-day. Clay bird only were used a target The opening event at ten tingles I. retailed a foUow: John Cooper won wltha,Frd gf) Bealwaa aecond with 7. William Llttl third with O, H and WUUm Conorer broke S. Second elect atten W singlet John Cooper won with B, William Conover aecond with 7, William Little and Fred Heal divided third, J. B. Bergen fourth with a. M. 1. Cornwellbroka M 4, David Bslshaw a and Aaa WbaymerB. Third evens, JM ten tingles John Cooper won with 10, M. F. cornwsti f 1 wa second with B, Oscar Hesse third with T, Fred Bed fourth with 6. AtaWhaymer got a, William Conover 4, D. Belshaw and P. Hendrlckeon 2, Flnsl event at 1 ten pain John Cooper woo with 8, Fred Beat was I aecond with 7. Aaa Whaymer third with 4. William Conover broke 3, S hootlac Notes. A saw shooting club Is being; formsd In Brooklyn to ha called the Duplex (Ion Clnb. Th next regular shoot ot th Fountsln Gun Club wit, be held at Woodlawn Park oa Wednesday. Fen, 6. I I Snapper Garrison, the crack Jockey, made hia dsbnt at the trap at tb Fountain Gun Club's shoot on Wsdus day. i The next regular ehoot of th North Sid Gun Clab I win be decided at Woodtld oa Tuesdsy afternoon, J"-1- A Its ports from Virginia ar vary encouraging to iportx men who enjoy woodcock thootlng. The gam ha beta tonnd unasuaUy plenty. On Washington's birthday th Long Island Sport. men'a Association wlU hold, forth all day at Lauia MLV I leraDextarfark. Th Coney Island Rod and Gun Club will hold its first shoot of the new year at Eotnlg Woodlawn rrk on Vt odnesday, Jan. 13. Ther will b shooting t th Claremont tporttng 1 groundt to day. alto a mtetlng of directors for the eleo tlon of officers of tha new corporation. The members of the Parkway Gun Club want to ahoot a temtnlch with th member of th NorthsldeOua Clab. and from present Indication th event wUl be r rauged ehortly. The Washington Tlelghta Gun Club will hold several sweepstakes matchea at live birds on tha club groande, 1 at lSSth street and the Bloomlngdale road on Washing- ton's birthday. At the laat ahoot of the Parkway Onn Clnb, President V Henry J Bookman gave a eplendld allver berry dish to the best shooter of tha day, and Lee llelgan who won the clab badg cauturea the trophy along with the medal, although he failed lo get his usual share of th sweepstakes shoots. President Bookman will present the club with Another prize for the next shoot of ni or- gxnlzatton In rbruarr. A revolt er tournament la to begin at Conlln't Broad- D way gallery on Jan. lo. The new irenoh target It to be H used. This target la placed at a distance of 93 yarda Q and Is lii Inches in dlametar, with a bull's eye corre It ponding to a stiver doller. It haa been ussd with soo- (1 cess at tha Concoura National da Fir. and atllncennea at the laat grand aboottng f eatival. The bast sooro lud ou tbe target waa md by Ucorg fiaude of Pari &8 ont of a poattblo 60 Rnmoraaya tbat C. W. Bndd and Frank Parmele s a team, ar to ahoot a match against Jim Elliott and J. K. tiler of Kansas City In the near future. The match will be shot at lou lire birds sach man. All parties are to use in gangs gun Nona ot the parties, with tba xcepilon of Rllev. r accustomad to the IH-gange gun, aud tbe reaaon that th dat la placed at eoro tlm la the future Is to llow the others to femillarUe them selves with the gua thy ar oompeUed to use.

Odd and End or Snort. The five-mit race between Taulsen and McCormlck at Mlnnopolls hs bcn postponed until Jn. 13, raultea being 111 trom hit exertion In the lvmlle contett. Tho New Tork RtnJoClub scored another sueoess at the amateur mlnatrel entertainment given on Wedne. dy vning at th Yonker Opera Hous for th benefit ot th 1'altsado Boat UuU A three mile match between Frit Lubr of fit. Pant and McCormlck for a 1300 purse took place last night. McCormlck sal the pace and on the third lap Luhr fsll and lost half a lap. McCormlck won by a lap Tba New England Skating Association will hold Its first carnival on Hpy Pond. Arlington. Mass on Jan. 23, weather and ice permitting Tb ruoet Important event will bo th figura-ekatlng competition for the Cham plea ahlp of the New England Btatea Asaoon as tbe ball grounds in Pittsburgh Exposition Park are complsted an effort will be made to aecura the oucaslonsl use of them for football games and pracUco. If tbe present programme, aa laid down by local foot ball enthuslsst is earned out, Flttaburgb will soon b ono of tli leading football centres in th East. A club of unlimited mtinbtrtblp is to be organized a soon M posslbls. Ss A nmo, Jan. 10. Dan O'Leary. lb clbrtd heel-and to man of otborday 1 in nan Antonio, and haa entered luto a novel match, which will take nlac at tha fair oend! next riumiay afternoon. O'Leary beta f i'xi that h oan walk heel and toe len mllea t efor a United Mate aoldter named llendroten can ron fifteen mile Tha track on which tb contest will take plac 1 a three-quarter one and In good condition, llendroten la very fast and a remarkable long-dlstana runner, Most of th local monoy will go to the toldltr. t Torn KniTO or Tin 8uk sir- In response lo Lieut, j I O II. West s cballsnge to us the undersigned, to a mounted sword contest for from tvAjto81,(.O.iasld. f- whlcti appeared In roar paper a few day ago. wo f hereby accept tbe same, to uke place In March, aaw are aboat to go to Mexico, where w hav a matoh. But M' If b means business w will meet lilm t th ItltulratiA f' Arms offlc on Saturday, Jan. in, at a r, M., to make ar- k rangemeuu and post a forfslt apk K. F. Wsirsas, Usl ha Rlixsajirn, BU, II. A. LucstaiH. H Th second series of gmt In the whist tournament Vlf1 of th Brooklyn Bicycle Club wa played at their oluo W house on Wednesday eveulng There wer twlv oon. testants. and during tho gamea th card room of the club was crowdsd with Intorested epecttora Th ro- Hi aults of the games are aa rollnwe a IV. Starr and W. J. B Button beat A J f ouch and L. W. Bailey, W. K. Fuller andDJ Barkerbeat K J. Ilebertand h. L. bklnneri A. Ij J Touch and C. W Htarr were beaten by L. W. Bailey n and w j button. E L Bk inner and W. E. Fuller beat D. J Barker and K J. Hebert. The last contest. wbloK 3C waebetweeuA J Pouch and W, J. Sutton against L. Vti Vt Bslley and C. W. Starr, proved exceedingly exciting, i, and was won by Meesra Bailey and Htarr. M.' LA GRIPPA. HOWITCANBECURED. The epldsmlo of Inflnsnra la now raging In this cooxv I try. Tbtre It a tlrong probability that thraa-fourthtot f tbe people, particularly In large cltle will be affeoud by It, Trot. Lafatre of New York haa mad a number t of microscopical xmlntlons of lb mocut from the f nostrils of those aOected wllh It. and haa found the mlcrobttln larg number Rdm Mlcrob KlUat waa then poured oa tbm In a bottle, and another x mlnillou made In twenty four hour when thay ware feund to b all dead Already over fifty patient havo been successfully cured lu -New York In from twotoiv dysby tho use of th Microbe Killer We recommend It as a quick aud positive cur Fur partioulars call at .X 1,861 Broadway, where free microscopical exhibition LB will br given every day from 3 to e 1'. M- and la the H venliigfrom7 Ju to 10 'clock. For the benefit of phy. 'JB Ician or othsrs In doubt aa to th character of tho 9H disss thsy hav or ar trsatlnt w will axamln tk H bloed of tick ceopl or tb iteration from ay part of tht body, frlajtualy. Fbyslolan In atundanoe oveof aaylratr, 11-ixcto, Uiatay art Bw4lt B HMtf HL MM--tt--W--s-aa---.- Sx-t---a

Page 7

v-aa-H' W jf j i n T-----l fl tatjactAh aud cotakuBouE. M -f.rfc Btoek Eukuo-Bulu Jan. IO, -as mm rtira iao trita Km (a ri.0OOiX ilr.0... J Tenn.B,ti 7-3 bb-b- jEcr.srITax.. JH twiiLu raicn or oiitd mta bo-pj. w ai rtwt bbb ..loi) i"3 u. s.ea,i-i....iia ffjTt; .18 ItOMU. 1S97....I21 H ft4 0, 8. 1808.... 120 4H iiutiB akb oral Minx On tl.OOOjL H hi. i rc. lit .'3 aOregonlmn Iit...l03 ".L'lfoKL UI...Iim aW.P.T.i.iJJ bbb i.TcM w I Ro.. vv, Ao.ex.oe.iiu7 sb-H S!lu lap. io Rock let is, i no bbbb- c50.cn.si I0JH I0ockliltx.6t ...,ius bbbbT iuiMi.A"ut nu c-.il-iit iox 7lth. AAV:.. gU bbb -!fi aq d.h.8 i01 u i KCM ii V$ H VI m COW ,&iflMS, -Jg -2H B fiintUHK. 120 W MMMI....MMI4 WM V .liStuuANo.u. 6 :::a. l -i- IN) 8 Tub -H md!lA kit ......-..."70 ib.L A II .1I3M JoReiaiugi'dtJr.inc. so bbbb. IK.M lit UillT.lOu 15 -IBM bbbY IfutT iiiiiiH lM io Reading tdpt. mo. utf ifev a uvo 8 lOreenBaylit BIM 10Bnnandoah V. littIO bbWi tlr.oMLO Af....l01 10Bh.nandoahV.gnu 60 U IIrenMt6l. 6" 10 8tP.AMa.con.Jl.. 117 V jLCenL4M831 107 5.. II7, III. Cent. SM IM lost.rm.6m.. w H llitAatNVlIt ...112 2i!..........r.......... B i". Ill 10BLK8Kd.CL0.in H jliw.CtnLUt. Bt,H ffl.1'. UIM 137 i uku.AT.0D. lllk .Bbr.ltt.U.AD7.13. I... 1IIH trm .101 .....lllVi 8 Bt. I, A. A T. Ut. BO K lfc,T.nl.6,I.K. 73U 3 P9X F 8.... 7SV 1 St.L.Ar.-Td. 29 V kiu. Tex. U 74S a RU Jo A O I UU..HHW 74S 1 Ttx. I'aa Ulte.... 74H W)Te r-a. Jd Ino... 89$J I ii--lex.g.Sl.. 04 .Tour. AW. 1(L. 76 9 in" H 1 tol Aa o.iit. ..ms J OlW S ......10214 U 4 C4 I WiU 9 jkn. rllT-O lit. K ATo.AA.AN.M.llt..lU7 ,1 i.l.w. b.cd. M..1H 10m I ioon.AN on no s l07k I j HSU 3 108W I llN. EU.K.llt. 1 13 lTolA.A.Aladttt.lOlH I lto-AN. ml .114 3 1U3 I touN.P. dlr. Oiioa SO Toon. C 1. A n, in. I IC.N. N.O. -M.d. lllr.dlT BOM 2d 107 6 KCM 9 1U- N.Jf. O.T....1IHM 11 .....1U J,st.irTei.Ht.louU 13Tnn. III. IB. r. ia3 ei.Tonn.dlT BOM .UcUd4U.iCo.lit --H 10 nojj Mor A E lit 14. 1 Un. ro- lit V7i .113 .HtkBL2d 107 1 On. 1-0. Vat.. .11341 10tN Un- r- t. Col.li.l0l3 OMo.UAO ml.... 6BJ 101 io D 1 Union El. UL 108H I Xlch. Cent. 7i ...lieM 1 ......JOB I .MU.ANorllMB13.109U K ....1W4 'l SuAL.B,onT 103 3V.Uldltnd.nl. nef 1 1M.AL.8 ox,Bn...lU3M 12 nrt.tt.lt lit 10.V 1 nor. ro. lit 0 ink 10 .1031 iNor.rto.2do H3K ltol tlior. r. AMon Ut.ioetj 1 a WU. IL n. 2d 8ii t ..10B)4 17 HjJ i. 100jJ 1 88 .N J. Midland .lis 10 fiH 8 N.J Ce-t en. .121M 1 KH UIM urmDit ier. 02 3" 122 31 WcitShoro 41 .....I04W 3N.i.c.mi.s.....iiiHi 1 .....104U 4........... HIM 2 vit Shore 41, r...!04K t n. V. cent x. Bi..i03 a vr. m. v. a r. ut w. I03U 3 W. N. Y. A r 2d... so 1 .-ik VOenL deb .11(1 0 2M 10 North No. Ut 114 23 WUl Cent lit 0 2 IN. V. EL lit 114 10 82 DN.Y,C.Atit.L44 .94 4 I 1 .1...... 3M 33 WUl Cent lno.... 07 i SN w. deusi. .ion 9 eri 1 N.W deb. St, 2STr.l05U 15 tnii 3N.T.,0WonSl. 07 SO 68 V 10 Ohio A -lu. 2d 123 13 ....7t4 l 36hlo-M.llLKp.AIH 68W S I 1 Ohio So. In S3 B C8I2 fl UOre.on aUK ...11341 D COM I Oreron A T. C. HL104 s 8bH jH I teUlMlei ot rUwT bond! (par value), 11,003.000. B Oftn- molt- low- CIoHnj CttKl. 'M- t Ut -14. ttd. soeoAtca-T a Fo. s-M -.4. a; w 33a. 1 .lOOAUantla A Pao.... 6 3 ft 4M &V4 K; lOOCom. Labia .O....102U 10.M 1M lOjti 103i. Br 20Can. Houthern 84M Mjj S4U 64M b, M'l 100 Canadian faciaa. 7ok 76M 7M 7SW 77 U 200 Central 1'aeUle.... 34i t 3IJ 34Z .4). t iTMrh. rthlo 27 U7 2iM 'IPAI -7 100UAU2dpt 4SM VM. M 45 lSaejChloaloOai....... 41T, 4t4 lf 4SM 4M f SO0Q.U.0.A.I.I..... TOM 70$, 70S 7-42 71 M 100 O.C. OABJ.pt 07 B7 87 87 7J HI 843CH.AK.W :..U0U 110U 1104 Io( 111 433C.B. AQ. 107U 107K 1&7W lOjQ 107U (3I0CL,M. ifltP. COM 6814 l4 08M 6M 430 C B. L APaO.... 87H V7Q S7K B7W 87M 1 700 Cln., W. II 3 3M 3 S HV; Ml 600 CU-.W, AB.E(.... tH '41 6M SM Oji (473 Colorado Ooal 4t M 44S 45 4&U 3OOO0L.U. V. A Tol.. Il4i IBM H4 10H 20 10000i.AU00k.Co1.. is" ioT" is 14 ia I Ct3i cJnaot Oa c'i;;i; 8sj. e a bsQ 80 wQ S830 DaL-LUndaon.... ISO 163 a 160 IS. isa 10720Dat, I. AWTT. .187U 137 1 13614 1ST, 137 1T60 Dan-Tax. I. V. 8lQ 84 2 84(2 8fi 83 I 100K.-7V.AO.apt. 31 31 I 21U 31 23 J 00 llooiton A Tax ai. VH 8M SM SM eilulnoUCant lli-M lift. 118U II 11M il Iowa Paqit so w aa 2. as t iSI-iaBrA WL.. 1714 17M 1774 m 18ff 600 Til. A TT4It Bt.. 84J CM 4U 84H 84J2 leodf-iaShora. 104) 103, 11M 104. 104 -tOConalilan-. B8t UH eM B9 80 i -aSC-JadaaaaCo... IBM 1)1 In 17M IB 1 lTOOIxiola. ANaah..... eeN WM eel bom rSlunattnCon...l0J ltn 103 lot 102(4 SCi-aourlPaclfla.. 7SM 73M 78M 73 2 7sG IttoMo, Kan. a Tex.. 10K 10U li? 10 2 loi 1100N.Can-al. lijH 128(2 lisH 133 i 1J6 MON.J. Oannal 107 107. 107 lot). 107 M30kt.TlaW-t-. till 44U 43M 44 44 H OM.Y. AN. U 344S 344(2 344(2 244 3I 8ON.fO.8tI.lrtD 70 70 70 70 70U lBOoE Y.rL 1 A IT.. BdM -8M 3IU 28M 28 jamNoriiiainTaopt. 74 74U 7K 74(2 74 -NorrVaK Hrhui M M H i, 800 Ontario Vreit.- IBM lcff nil 1B(T 19 J 4a5or(oqB.L B3 tJU t3U tifi 62 133 Or. 8.1. ButhU.. IM H 1W IM ltf S207 Orarsn Trana.. 84t s&u B4M 84M as 116oroloUU 8 ShU 87K tsM B&H 100 f 49" Deo. A Bt.. is 1W lrij leif is TBswrhfia. A neidl-,. at sYjl sew scti 07 tWORloh-AWP 31M 31W aiM 31(4 aiM 3ob.W.P. pt.. 7wl 7JJ 78Q 773 7KS iOOB.. VT. O.......107U IOtQ 107& 107 107K 100BLI.AB. r in( ie(2 ie(. liM is 110 8L U Rprilt tM l M 83U 87 f .lK Omaha... SIM WW 83)2 83M Iaooit r.ora.st.... eejj hv m &-(2 e4J Boitr-M. Ait. ...iia 1121 112 112M 11a ISKnth. Cotton OU. 69 M M iSte: 8? 1. Sa SIS IsoDTaxai Pao. Land, aa 23 aa 32 4 23 BooTaxaiPaolfle...... aiw JiM aiM ai 2 3i 4300TOL A. A. iH.lt. 84 SS 84 84 2 83 1130 Union Paciflo.... co eeT4 oeM e I com tDH U. P. lUfhta. ill 1(2 IM l(2 4 i 10 0 B.Bxirea 8S B(2 8S(2 64 But roow, BtCAP.pn. sfi sbM asfa 28M 2s4i 040.8tLwAr. pt. 824 if-ll 82)2 82M 82, 1037 WaturnUn. Tel B44i Hlg Mj B4U B4H IiaWhi4l.AI.B.nt, 8M Mi ai &8M cs TI-OWi. Central 80 Sbt. 839. W j lOOfrt-Oantralpt.... 70 70 70 f Tie total aalei of ttocki were 178,000 iharaa. noi mi Bir-u-xxr t-ahctioi- -blea. Open-. OeKX lovft Clofo. sooAmer. Cotton OU as 83 83 si tS0Amer.OotOU.T. R...,. 80M 804 80M 0074 C0291 Sstar Safinerlaa B0U ml 60 321 8380 National Lud TTOJta... 3UU 20 2 20U 3.42 F iooDtiuileriAap.Truit. soQ ss 2 soli eii eooBrnniwickCo. 84 84U ssm S4U l laOOlU.C.ACo.0 Co 27M 277 27 371. I tooat Northern R'w'rpt.. 4374 46 43J4 40 100La. BLl-ATuaa..'... mil O'U Bfi exoPhotnlxof Aria 80 63 80 63 I BOOConutoek T. Co 20 30 20 30 4M.,K.,AT.itockrlbta. M H H H JJJOOM., t, AT. bon-rlghUL 1 I 1 1 taTCOOPlsaXlnactti 10314 103 103)4 106M MITO- CLOI110 noTiriot. Bit jUttd. DU3. Attti. -Albany..?" 21B New Bne.Tel... eo putarn. tad Wait End tand. 34U 34). htehborr...... 80 88)4 Boa Mont.... 60U Ji T.ANTkjDtllS 117 Bntta Boa 10 B.-tanLiVx. IS Banta PaH. 0O.147W Wd Colour ....178 175)4 A., T. a F. 4a. 82)2 --4UTal.... 306 rnunirnu ctoiuia dOOTiTia-i. -K4 -tire Hid. -Irtrd. I tB.un.4i. 8344 85J4 W.N.y.AP.it'k. au a hiaXi.tpt eefZ 6BI4 Lehif h Vaher.. bzQ 63 I rbll.R.2dpf. 4(2 4tm L. C.4 N.Co.... 62 83U r--Aft.Sdpt. u 42)4 PannijlranUu. 88M Btj Lirrrr to-POK quorino-a. itUntlolOLW. lit.. S3 Lou. A NaihTllla. 6844 f--Klo.OLW.2d... BU N. Y. Central. 1I0 iCiudlan Patino 7M4 Northern Paolfloor... 7ctJ PwtralPaolnc. 8-'.!j Norfolk Welt pf 62 u rti common. 27U Pannirlranla..... B6U friiJdcoiioli .......164(4 Beadlnr Ml mum Central 128 hl Paur common 7l( uATa-ai I1W "olon Paclllo H LUlibore 107M Wabuhpf 83, I Fbidat. Jan. 10. I I Hi) movement to eeouro at least a rartlal lne9 in U10 manoment ot tho Beading Compart- appears to bo assamlnir deflnlte I p TheflrstBtepwUldoubtleBSbetoeffeot t-KUssolntlon of tho Yotlirn treat, and to that t-d a very largo amount of the -took has been tfxre.ated. The revolt against tho manage I -Mat ot the Beading companies Is almplr an t therono of many protosts that have recently OTe offsctlyo against star ohambor meth 1 m k rallwair managoment The time whon Oesri and dlreotors of a railway corn Way, Intrenched In possession of a prop Wi could icnoro, defy, and swindle ?ritT oldora has gone by. The pl who hare furnished the money 1 J the development of the. railway systems ot JMeoontrr have boon Blow in appreciating rights, but aro doing so more keenly I VyiitT' Th9 real iueBtlon Involved In this II fnK,niBroBliois not tho payment of in 1 5V'0.D th6 flrst Profronce bonds, but tho i rtc those bondholders and of every othor T1 l cod1P-bf'b securities to know tt0-Wi to month what the concotn Thr have as muoh rieht to that antl M prompUy as It can be il T, 1 tbV M Mr- Corbin I"18 m iaifv J haT6 bet,or '-ht t0 li tban he' m ,th ,lr pM sorvnnt and It is bis bust- dunl.i them what results are being pro 1 C,k theIr property, so that they may ttR?e,J?lean7 t.nat ho has of determln fl ta.ii. LVtr the.lr wlB to.lncrease or lessen 2iB H.0,1?? companies under the u,f' h ould bo pro-iMtedlrem teu.-. L'rS,il)Rt'f?fcln lh6 p kU early JujpvfleflB of the company- eamlngi. i-H'i-?? l"0yn the "Heading episode has Jrapalred confidence both at home and abrtrod, Ptu.: ".will not be unproductive of good results II It gives fresh Impetus to the moTomont that Tnic Hon has always championed in favor of straightforward methods in railroad manage ment, 1 ha oomplete success ot that move ment doponds entirely upon securityholders themselves, nnd In nearly every caso where they have su-cred In oonseouonce of the old mothods It has been through their own Inac tion and cowardice. The same polloy that has brought the boldors ot Heading securities to grlnf at this tlmo Is operating In a moro vigor pus mannor in tho Bunar Trust, And right horoltrpaybe romarkod that the results of those blind confidences In corporate and simi lar managements present the.etroDgost argu ment that could possibly be mad against the prooosod Atchison Toting trust. The dealings In Heading to-day woro fully a third largor than yesterday, but within enual ly narrow limits, and at gonorally lower prices. Thore wero no othor noteworthy dealings In the regular list, though sharp advances, on moderate transactions, may Do noted in Chi cago Oas and In Delaware nnd Hudson. Bpeoulatlvo Interest oentrod In Bugar Henne ries stock evonmore largely than In Heading. Tho early decllnowns not ery.pronounced, though it carrlod tho prlco to 60, the lowest figure It has yet touched. DUfucleut support was devolonod at that figure to Induco tho taking of profits on tno short sldo. Tho connon.uont rally was maintained In an irregular way tho remalndor of tho day. Llauluatlon was loss pronquncod than yester day, although It is constantly becoming cloaror that the trust is about to become ft faotor in local politics. Current reports are that efforts to cheok the operations ot the local ma chinery of the Htato hove proved unavail ing, and that conseauontly a most vigor ous polloy will bo pursuod ot onvo with tho view of winding up tho conoern. This work. It is understood, will not bo lu tniBtod to tho proBont managers ot tbotruBt, but will b oonduotod uuder tho supervision of tho.oourt. Aocording to statcmonts attrlbutod to the Treasurer of the trust, Its oinoors bavo already, presumably In anticipation of lognl attaoks. placed its quick assets in otber hands. In addition it It Known that cortoln ot the realty ot tho trust has been transferred to In dividuals, ns, for Instance, tho California re finery. JUBt where tho certificate boldors are oomlng out with tholr proporty thus dlBlnto grated and scattored no one can foroseo. Tho only thing that ssoms reasonably cortaln is that tho lo.al orofosslonwlll In tbo noar future derlvo considerable omtloymont in connection With tho affairs ot tho trust Tho stock markot closod dull and Irregular, with tho average ot prlcos practically un changed. Final salos compare with thoso ot yesterday as follows: Jim. ft, Jan. 10 Jan. a Jan. 10. Atfh.. T. A 8. F. 3iH 3-M MUionrl Pao... TSM 73)4 Atlantic A Po. 6 6 Nortnweitcom.llow lli4 Canadian ro 7014 76M Nor Pao pf 77 74(2 Can-Sonlhern.. 84JI 64(5 N. V Central 107 107 Central Pao .3il 3k N. V. N. Bn.. 43(4 4U C.B AQ 107 107fi N J. Central ..130 120 ComaLUai 0344 80 Ontario A Weit lt44 IBM Ctifl -Ohio.... 37)1 2( Oreron A T O.. 84 2 33 A O. 2d pt... 43 4SW Peolno Mall 37 1 &H ChlcaioUai ..44)4 4(44 Bloh A W. P 21 4 21(4 BlL, L. A W .137K 1S7M KeadlnfT. 87 4 Suii eL A UadioD-.lwt iSjU Bt Pant com... 6B' 09W pen., T. K. W. 33 3U Tex. Pao 21W 21M Erie i'OU 2t(j T., G. I A K. 8o(2 80 llockln. Valley. ltH lfH Union Pacino, 07 UJI4 Kantai A Tex 0 10H Wab. A P. 00m. 101( 10 12 Lata Shore.... .105 103 Wab A Pao. pt. 32M 32M ton. ANaah.... 6CM 8644 Woit Un. TeL. bljj 84K L.B. AW.pt... 64J B4(i Oovernmont bonds steady at unchangod quo tations. Hallway bonds weak. The features were Hoadlng, Kansas and Texas, Wabash, and Wisconsin Central Issues. The moro Important net doollnes were In Atlantic and l'aclllc lBts, X V cent, to 73 i Kansas and Toxas general lis. H. to 74.Ji.and general Ss.S.to G4 Oregon Hhort Lino Cs. i. to 116),': Hoadlng general Is. H, to 86, 1st preforonco incomes, IX. to 70, nnd 2d proforflnco incomes, 2, to 49)J: Hlo Orando Western lBts. to 72 Br. Louis, Arkansas and Texas lsts, to 89X and Toledo. Ann Arbor, and North Michigan lsts. K V cent, to 10UX. Tbo noteworthy advancos were In Canada Southern -ds, v cent, to 03 Shenandoah Valley gonerols. H, to BO; Wisconsin Central lsts, ii, to 98X. and Incomes, X cent, to 68X. In bank stooks 60 shares of German Amer ican sold at 129, 60 shares Merchants' Ex change at 121. and 25 shares Shoo and Leather at 10O. Money on call. 66 9 cent Time money, SX V cent for six months on dividend paying securities, and G V cent, for four months on mixed collateral. Commorclal paper qulot The beBt doublo-namo paper Is quoted at C304 V cent, and prime Blnglo name at 0X&7 V cent Sterling exchango strong and higher. Postod asking rates advanced X a cont a pound to (-83 tor long bills and $4.87 tor demand. Ac tual rates, 4.82X$4.H2X lor CO-dav bills. s8bM &U.86X sight drafts, and I4.8UXS1.87 tor cablo transfers. To-day's offers to sell United States bonds to the Government aggregated $122,050, of which 180,660 were registered Is at 12G and $8,000 at 1-6X. and $103)00 coupon Is at 120: and $11,600 registered 4Kb at 104X. AI I oxcept the the Is at 126X were accepted. Total bonds surrendered in liquidation of Government de posits in national banks. $5,780,500. Tbo Mexican National Railroad reports cross earnings for November of $292,098. an increase ot $02,188 as compared With tho samo month of last year, and not $51,423, an increase of $18,850. The Denver and Rio Grande Railroad re ports gross earnings for Novembor of $705,874. an increase ot $091011 as compared with the same month of last year, and net, $352,323, an increase ot $128,150. Gross railway earnings for Deeamber and for the yoar oompare. In the order given, with tho same month of 1889 and that year as follows: E. r, Va. and Oa (827,488 Ino S13&233 2. T., Va. and Oa. ,380,008 (no 778,189 Peoria. Deo. and KTantT.... 73,383 Inc.. 2,883 Peoria. Deo. and EvaoiT T2S,837 Ino. 18,110 BraaiT. an dlndlanapolla,.... 28,317 Ino.. 604 p-anar. and Indlanapolla,..., 302,4811 Inc.. 47.607 Branar. and Terra llauta 77.3&d Ino.. 8,es8 livaoiT and Terre llama 000,384 Ino.. 43,677 dan nt and AraniaaPaai 171383 Inc.. 74.273 Ban Ant and Araniaa Fail... 1,448,434 Ino.. 444.204 It sems that a good many people who read the statement relative to the capacity ot tho refineries in and out of tho Bucar Trust print ed in this column to-day, overlooked the Intro ductory remark that the figures were of their capacity when token into the trust" Blnoe then the capacity ot some has been increased and others navo been absorbed by adjoining refineries. It is also truo, as Treasurer Boarles of tho trust was quoted to-day as saying, that there ore not twenty-two refineries In the truBt Trie number has been reduced to seven teen by the destruction ot two refineries by flro and the dismantling of throe othors, A list ot the existing trust refineries and their firesent approximate capacity would be as f ol owe: Capacity Kami. -fag, BaremeyerA Elder............. i--:": V00 ecaatro A Ponnir a R. Co. (three reflnirlai) 8,000 Hatthliaien A Wlechera (three raSnerlei 8.000 Brooklyn Snaar Beflnlof Ca 3,800 MoUer.Blerc. A Co 800 Oxnard Broa. A Co 400 IlaTemeTerSufarneflnlnaCo,.. ROM) fUandardBug-r running-Co of Bolton 3,000 BoitonBnrar Befloln. Co. of Boiton L800 Belcher Sna-r Baflnlnr Co of Bt Lonla 2,000 Plantera' A La. alt Co of N. o (two reOnerlei) ,.l,8uu American Borer lieflnln. Co. of San FrancUo 1,600 The present total capacity of the truBt is, according to the foregoing, 84,200 barrels per day. The non-trust reflnorles havo also changed their capaolty since the trust was formed, bo that tholr figures are approximate ly as follows: -Ma, Natn, Spaoldlng A Co Boitoa. 1,000 Franklin B It Co. of Philadelphia. e,&uo tu Knlibt A Ca of PhUadelpbUL. 1.000 ().6preo.iU of Philadelphia. 3.800 Calif oral of Ban Fraaclaco. 2,300 Tho aggregate Is 14,600 barrels, but as BpreckelB Philadelphia refinery is doing very llttlo their total daily output is, as, atafed In The Bun this morulng, about 12,000 barrels per day, while the present oapaclty of the seven trust refineries that are running foots up 20.000 barrels, ft is assortod posltlvoly by well-posted pooplo la the buelnoss that these reflnorles are 8ot being worked to their full oapaolty, and iat they are not producing ery much more than half of the entire output As to the sur plus ot the trust there is this to be said, that if U exceeds the $3,000,000 or $4,000,000 that the trust now lias on nana, a cajn anu bmj uw excess has been conoealod with tho view of se curing it from the Impending political attack upon the eoncern. In speaking of the disposition ot the, $24ooo.oo3 whloh, according to nil, accounts, were the pYSllti oT the trust during the flrst two years of its oxlstence, an Important item was omitted, namely the amount paid to interested individuals for advancos of working capital when the concern was organ zod. Those pay ments and the loises sustained, in trying to control the supply of raw sugar fully equal the iSm pal(T-ut in dividends, and roducelhe -ur-plus to very much emallor figures than Wall and Btato streets have, iiccoptod as facts, but ore now skeptical of. The most Ino ructlvo do ductlon from the foregoing fl-ures Is that the irustalone controls refiner los that can more than do tho work for theentiro country, hence about half Its plsnt Isa detrimont to It since it hoi tobe carrliSat ofoss that Is not offset bv ony adequate advantago in tho trade, ihe trust was the outcome of excessive 1 competi tion but initoad of limiting competition. l has stimulated it. and in consequence the entire industry lias liow very nearly returned to aa unprofitable basis. Now tbat all of the securities of the new Wabash Company have been Issued and listod UDon tbo Btock Exchange fresh Interest has barouoedlntbe property. The bondses- Jieeially are receiving attention, presumably eSauso the roaJwltl show that for to last nil of 1889. wb ch was the first six, months fol DWing the termination of the receivership, the net earnings iaf tor doductlng taxes and rentals wVw-5i-thSa enough to pay the interest on tie new flrBt mortgage bonds lor a yoar. Treasury balances compare with those of yesterday as follows: Jama. K...-ud.r...V.V.V.""2i aiBIOMtbW) l2,47Ul)3 1.1438.83-yaittrday. Honor la London. 6 cent The xtfU in. II fTlllMlT1llTat-a-a--a-a--a--l discount In the open market for both short and three months1 Mils i KiV cenC ParU d vtces quote 8 V cents at 87 francs OscenUmts, and exonangei on London at .25 franco26 oen times. Th statement ot th Imperial flank of Germany show an Increase in sped ot 7.880, 000 mark. The business failures the last seven days, as reported to It O. Dun A Co.. number for the Unitod States 884, andTor panada ,89, ft total of 873 failures, as oompared with 822 last woe-. and 288 tho woek prevou to the last For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 881, reDresenting 861 failures in the united States and 80 In the Dominion ot Messrs. B. V. White A Co. offer to Investors a umber of hlgh-grad first mortgage bonds, a, st ot whloh Willi found in an adjoining col umn. The attention of theholdere of the general mortgage bonds and of the etook of the Mis sour). Kansas and Toxag Hallway Company la called to tbo fact that the time for depositing their securities under the plan of reorganiza tion expires on Jan. IS. The salos of mining stooks at the New York Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-day were as follows: Balu. JTam. Ojxnme; mjhttt. Xouait Oorl. vuOAIlce I 10 I 10 1 10 1 io coAitona a f aoooBruniwlck 1 I I aSOOCorait.ToaOa. IB 20 IB 30 SOOJUOrUto 143 143 140 143 B3(K)reelan4. 03 03 02 04 too Uorn silver .110 3 10 a ip 3 10 8000 La Cro tie. 9 JB 8 aofiMntuaiaiitoo. i ns lei les lys 23U0Phunlx otArla. 63 63 62 63 2000llappabannoo... 8 6 8 0 SCO Butter Creek. 00 CO 00 CO SOOUButro Tunnel 0 7 e 7 The total UanueUoni were 80,000 lharaa. New Tor- Market. FntDAT, Jan. 10.-FLourt and Mbal Thore wai rather moro Inquiry and holdira ihowad leia aa preiilon ot tone, but buttneii was on aitrlolly moderate Oorron Future! opened a few point! off In reeponie to a weak Liverpool market but aa that market recorered there wai renewed actlTlty and buoyancy with ss.No otber innuenca wai felt Builnen wat larra. while there wai muoh freih Bnylnr realltim wai .quite In order toward the oloie. when It wai lien that the Southern market (and especially New orleani) were none buuyantaithiy wire early In the wiik. cotton on tho epol again wai firm, but quiets mlddllnr upland lowci luiri,1o(o The followlDB aro the cloilni prtcii hid for f uturea with lalea afrrei atloi 141.701 balei January..-iasio lAprU lusiclJuiy !SS?- obruary..lU83c. May l0.3ec.Anmt 10.740. March. 10.43o-Juno ia(4cSeptember.lo31o. 1BSB. ISIS. Balu Balei. RecelptiatrortithUday ,S?. ?.S! PreMuuily from Sept. I "lU.Mi Paitweek 18o14J 16S-884 Interior towna, pait week 41.40J 47,000 PaoTiiioici-Lard future! wera fairly acttv bnt con tendlnalnriueneei about counterbalanced eaoh i other, and prlceawer wlthoutdeclded chant! ealet awxitja. at ailc. for Fabrnary. CSOo. for March, and a.4oae.4ic for May. After 'thanie the cloaa wai iteady ;ai e lie tor February. asOo. for March. as!c for April, Mlo. for May, and 0.620. for July. Spot lard very Bra and fairly actlra. aalti 00 tcx city at 8 70c.. and l.jsptea Weitern at ai39ai7Mo. reBned. for tha Continent J noted at aioa80c Pork In demand and prm at lU(4JI0 75fer old and new mew, lalea luaobbla.ln eludlm 800 bbla. tbort cliar on private tarma Out meat firm but quieter, lain aooprta pickled beluea. 14 Ka. arerage ats)a.and A080 freih .amiat 8o. DrjaM1 how lower aftlkaSWe Plra BMo.. TaUow Heady at 4 f 10c Butter ilulPat ftw-SMa for creamery and 1320c tor Btate dairy. Cbeti In better demand. Freih euilowir at naiBo. OMin-Whtat futurai wera quiet and tha ipeonlaUen waa without anT feature ot Importancei lale; I.IWjOO huih. atsaaseUifor Jannary. 8Hj7Ho ror,I? ary. 8S88b)J). for Maroh. 8W(8io. for April. JB ill 10 awi liieo. for May. bso-Uo for June, and 80J49 5c for July. 8pot. wheat waa firm, but quiet: aalea 82,uoo burn, mainly for export at w5KS7)io. Jot No. a red winter, tab. Indian corn future! opened arm on a lighter movement at tha Welt but later the market weakened under freer offerlnri, aalei WOou ouih at 3c39)4o. tor Jannarr. S8(lS.iea for Fabruarr. ea 35wo for March. 87 IiJOc.tor April, and ssli-ie JiSBMo. for Mav: alio itiamer mixed at JtstuSMo. for anuary, SSaSxc "or February, and SSMc. for March. Spot corn wai In fair demand, but lrt.-lar. openlnr flrmer. bat later deoltned. Tha lalei Inoluded Na 2 mixed at S9(i8Xc In elevator, iteamer mixed at 38X-diwn to 38c. In ele vator, itaamir yellow at SSci lUamer whltaat 38a 8H14C: Ma 1 white atssa In elerator; rejected at air nniraded at 8oa40o, and Na 8 at SSMOjiiXa Oeta eontlnue fairly actlra, and prion ihow a Hlint further Improrement, lalea 340,000 buih Inoludin. optioni Na 3 mixed at J882eMa Jor January. 2W4 3Xa for February. 8Xa for Maroh, and37M-7 18.o. forViayi and on the ipot mixed at 27a30o. and whit at 3i34a. aa In quality, alio No 3 white at 80M9 S0)4c. In elavator. 3o4o for January, 20J4O. for Febru ary, and 29fta for May. Barley Ut better demand at th lat decline Bye aomewhat uniettled. lalea of 60,000 buih. Na 1 at Milwaukee to arrlT at opening of narlaatlon on p t After 'Chant Wheat ataadyt No. a red winter for January. Bejio fahruary, 87c. i March, teat April, SsXa, Mar,ec.; June, aay-i Jyiy. SIMi Corn eaiyt Na a mixed for January. 380.1 February, a-Haj March. 8a: May. sMai Joly, tOMo. Oals tlrm.Na2mlxed for January, JHo. 1 lebruar-.S-Ha; Marcn and May. 28a Oiocxaiii CoSeo on the ipotln battir dimand and firmer: Bio quoted at 17Me. for Na 7 aalea l.Ooo ban Na 7 at 17Xc 1,000 baeiNa 8 afloat at 13Xa, and l.oto ban Maraoalboon p. t Rio option adranoed 18 to S3 pointa. In raiponae to an adrano at Uavra a firmer market at Bio. and buying by Jobber. Shortly before th oloi It waa reported that a reliable party had animated the next Braafilan crop at about S.60U.0G0 ban. and thla Selped itrengthen Talnei, bnt later ill waa officially e tiled: lalea 44.000 baga, eloalng -rm, wlthaiUai. at the roliowlngpnci: January. .taosalAprn laiSalJaly... IJ-JOo, .brury.l10o. May lasOcUugtat ....ia.20a. arch......iei8aJn .iazor.SepMmbr.iaisa Baw augars adranced tor muacorada but ontrlt-rls declined, quoted at SVfc for fair refining muacorado, and n 8-lCc for nandard aentrlfugali. aalea 87 khoa. Barbadoa muacorado. H9 teit at Skas 1.200 bags Cuba centrifucala. 88 teit at 6 8-lda: a cargoof een tntugala prompt ihlpmant at 3)c, a. and and 84,000 mau Manila on p. t Banned lugar fairly acUra and Drm. Mrriu Stralta tin qnlet and eaUer. doling at saese. for ipot and 2U eoa for April, aalei 43 toni at 20.3a for January and 2a 7S(J20 bOo. for March. Ingot copper dull and aaiy. cloilng at 14.800 for January Lake. Lead dull, cloilng weak at a87Xo. for January, aalei 1 tons at .T.87Ka tor February. "Pig Iron warrant! dull and nominal, cloilng at Slats tor January and $18 12)4 Natal Stoiis Spirit turpentine anlet, but iteady. at 44li34SUc. for regular and machine. Roiln dull and unchanged at tL-J8.tl.22). for common to good atratned. M PanouiuM Crnda certificate opand dull and un changed, and then ilowjy declined to 8L0JX. but on the itatemeat of the National Tranilt Company, which howed a decreai of 073,888 bbla. In the net atock, th market adranced to SI on on ooverlng by ihorta. A re action to $1 04J4 wai followed by a further adjanoe to Si 06i. oloilng Arm opening attl 04. lelltag at SI 03Me $L0o) -ndoloalsg at $Loi$l.0SH; ialealW,ooo bbla. tUo 8to XXar-et, New -ohk. .Friday. Jan. 10. -Receipts of beerea 2,07a lnoludtngi3S car load! tobe aold. 33car a" ada for exporution. and S car loadi for home-trad aughteren db-eot Tha market ruled Terr dull and price! decline, from loaua 100 aa Bter l B3.B0O81 83 V 100 ft, bulla and dry cow from $1.83 to E3.es. Fxport to-day and to-morrow, l.ous beeTia and 27820 quartan of beef Keceipu of oaJTia, 184 head. The market waa firm and iteady fcr alt grades and the pena wer waU cleared. Veali wld at from $0 to $9 Iiw Be. Weitern calrei at $3.37M94. and graiteri at $Z2383.23 Receipt! of iheep and lamb, a 121 head. About attady at t4.23(i$a at 100 811 for poor to good ahitp, and Drm for Iambi at 18 6037 as. Recelpu ot bora 22 car loada, or 3,237 bad. No ialj on the live weight Nominally firm at $3.e3$4.20 100 Ba Beal Eatato Sales. Morris B. Baer A Co. have Bold 68 West Thir ty eighth itriet, 2a 10x331 lm rocr tory. high itoop, brown iton reildenc for Laming Zabriikle. Alio the aoutheaat oorner Third arenue and Twenty eighth itreiL including 2uo and 202 Eait Twenty eighth etreet 21tlxiat three fouMtory bulldtnga, for $48,-20, for Kapp eitata. Alio .23 and 230 Bait 10(th elreet two thre atory, high Hoop, brick reildencea. 10.8x43x100. t7 CM each, to It Schlang Alio tha northeeai comer Seoond arenu and Forty eighth etreet fOJ Second avenue, four itory brick dwel Unrt fcr S33.0UO, for Bobert U. nitucben. Heal Eatavto Tramren. AT A, 1,4(4-1,440, 2&e 77th It 61x08. alio 1,441 at A, w a 05 e n 7eih it 2ailoo: Joua Y ell and Bernhard Mayer to Michael O Brlen. $78,000 I62d at n a, 2U0 Lourtlandt aT, 80x100; Fredk Uautan to Frledrlch Ulehl 7,800 Htar. i,4!.wi.23!TBUim23xl00i Cunigund Becker toEllai Jacob! 11,800 88th it i a 8iS w 10th ar, 2SxBasi Ellen A llrown et il, hiln Bpenoer It Brown, to Danl II Brannan 1 Bam property: Daniel II Brannan and wit to Ellen A Brown. 1 77th it i 228 e 2d ay, 23x102,2: Iiaao II Lelch tag and wlta to Morrla llarrla. 7,280 Jacob iti a oor Cambrllmg ar, 100x100, do; Iiaac M Uyckmau to Louli H Ackerman 2,800 10th ar. e cr with it 23 8x100: Uenry Melnkn and wife to Auguit Brakmann 83,000 loth ar, iwcor both it, .3.8x781 Uugo B Maok to Myar Auerbach. 1 10th tv. w cor But- it 23.3x73; Bminl Salo mon and Uenry Adler and wlvei to Hugo S Mack 18,230 Same Dronertri excr Morlta Salomon to Unco B Macfcpt 18,200 Bame property, Cuitav Salomon, aailgnce, to lame 1B.380 Vlllettet84, oa I88B n Broom it, 23x100, Jonph Bottenwleier to Jnliui Ooldklang. 18.600 Varlck it a. 76 n Beach it 20.0x178 toBt John'a alley x2l UxS0x8r83. Henry II Tobey and wife to'sethMMiilikaiL... 23,000 3Bth it p a. 823 w 8th ar, 28x98; Robert Laugh Un to Jamil U 11 aro 19,180 11th it, n a, 260 w 6th ar. 30x108,8; Sulla Black to Ella M Black I lllh it. n a, 70 w 6th ar. B0xl03.8;iami to lame 1 Andrewi ar, n cor 18ttbt IDulunuoxlmux loo, l-ernendo W ood and wit to Alfred J Tay lor and Wm D Peok 800 Waihlngtou ar. nwaBOna 183tn it 33x100; Catharine llagan to ffo Bliu 1,600 em et, 1. 173 w lit ar, aoxiuo 3, M 6'Brian to J wall and auo. 80.000 3d av, w a, 2j n Oth it 34x100; R Bohm to 1 Von Langirk.. 31,000 Stebbin ar, 8J.0 w Frttman it, Mary B MUlir to Wirual Warra. 1,200 144th it n a J188 w Morrli ar, 28x100; Daniel Doran to B Iterant...... v -T00 Marlon ar, n w oor Klngihrldge road, (0x121 8; Louie Elokwort to N Y C Church Extenilon and Miailonary Boolety 18,700 BlTerdale ST. w a,.JSO n land J R Whiting; Hatnuel Vf Richard! to Henry F Taylor 4.B00 Blrlngton it Be sheriff et 1S.8X00, Ben jamin Oeitrilcbir to llarrla Shedieniky. a TOO BBt-tt n a, 4uu 10th ar, lou-iou.; a T Car briy to O B Ourtli aBOO riot ot ground on map MP Chryitl. Twenty fourth ward: Jamea M ChryiUe et al u lid-war- F Wood 1 l47thet,!aiJ5wBtNlcholaiaT.l80x091l;AP Whitehead to John J MoKvoy 1 147th it, i a 173 w St Nlc-olaa aT.BCxBailt earn 147il1?ia'l3 w St'Nlcholii'aT, BOxOailt 'aami l7iTit''a,' Vob wBt iVichi-a av, 3SxeeiV;'tam In Win ThomDIOD 1 St NIcBola ar. a w eor 147th it34.ilxe.ll, Cl'luton atl7B. Hllal'ooodroan'to Louli' Kra'm'. 82.000 Mulberry it 23. Louie Kram to Ella Ooodman b-,8U Foietwa,lllnlB3thlliOxl00,hNUray to llVh-vfiV'tOOSn'oTthatlOOxloasV-SUw. InCbaallorn .1 3T.800 43d il 113e.daT. lTxloaS, Nathan Kaplan 4tbit SVa'-'c-aVViVrt; DC-it -JUt W-rbaun Jigov"r?VrJCoi.-.t"iblxa U'W0 I-JBG&lOttH lwOCUUlttititi(i$t$it 1 8rgaikytSll;F.TdmaB "iiy1;:',V"" 080 fijirMft a. IB7.I1 a Swr. at 14.10X1001 Lll fiaae To Samuel Levy Bif"!"'--,;".' a"00 Bltonav. nw. 78 166th it asxioj; EUta- et-.fe8yw;t.,KiitA-i;in::: Se a Ana!-aijwUiOeiiJ Daon1,, "a oomn-ltea, o. to Ivank J Duplgnao JJSOO Bamiprapi UaoTrBuutaaam re, soo aiooaom aearoioia Cox. Jamei 4Trtf to Cr Cox, IS Day it Aft. 1 Wr a ll,iiit"""',"""l"""' (-MU TltipalflJi'John J and W.lh A. U.xor. Philip Ft&patrick. doaMd, 18 and ISA Bait HSU ottdiw. J-IIB; to Buttanwl.ii.r. 84 WUlettettnataUs.., ft-000 Horn. Chart, t,wia Lvy. allth av. Joba."o'c.-iVnarBM.iV,,Vkiitav,. Tfttts tt 1 9 ..aiaiaaa 1ULWU -rant inK i-Blla. Ooodau-, ITT CUnWnM; lelBe-iet MdwHalVoA-imVF' Kingil.y; saaiBait 8th it 8yra..,, 8,000 Sam to tr-rtaa Fhlllp Hanaon. aama prop, 6 YrM.aaa e. D.UUU lihr, AIbt --and wifxtoJohn ttamtr, m Doft tvon wlto' jf qu tabi. ttf Auw.ne Boclely of th V.IM4 siaui, aWeit End av. from 78th to 77th it lyr, to meru. 07.000 LoVi Km-I to llua Weber. At.J a-000 N4uhua, Jatta. to Emigrant Indu Barg Bank, Ob.rm!,,.r.'irudtt,, V'raVSdwU to" f-fy CeaMJffi5:ei-& nold Madlaon it w Jackaon t 8 yra.... 000 lUltlnkobi't uid wit, to Chaa Blum, n 1 118th it iv 1 3 TT 2S,0JU Sam.etla'wti'arto Elkln Farmir. i leth t ASd'.r.oSc.tenVn'an'-.naM'aintuai'ti-. J Ki oo 1 Y7aa HOthit 8lh a- I .000 Barrow. Mamie, to Jo J KltteU n8ihit w 4tb av lyr 0,000 Bam, to Louli Atterbnry l at, 83tht 10th aT.lniulli ll'oco Brakmann, Auguit tolly Malnkio. oor lOttt Cuan0htlVV .'ntual-UfV Ini-C. N Y. ri both t w Bth ar, 1 yr it.ooo Faldman. Selir, to Chas Berganiky. Monroe itarelhamit. .;-.L"l 80 CrluniU. Wm M. to Edw 1! Landoa a ISTth it w 11th ar lyr.. n,(xx Ell patrlek. lidward. and wlf to Wm M. King. land. true, w Thompion it. nBl.ickerit Jyr. 7,000 Luther. Once W. to Mutual Lite ini Co, N Y, 1 20th it e 10th ar, lyr 8.600 McKToy.JohnJ. to A. P. Whitehead, 147th t w Bt Nlcholai ar. 3 yr. 2 nttta... B0.0QO Muldoon. Bernard, and wife to Warren B Smith. n a 07th it w Madlion aT, a yra 60.000 Manhall. Hannah B and Darld W.to Wm D cook. 1 nosthit Trinity ay, lyr 60 New York City Church Bxtemlon and Million- 17y SoeVtyof tha MethEpU Chnreh to Wee. lyan Unlveriity, w cornr Marlon lay and road from Wait Farm to klngibrldge, a yr. 12,700 O flrin, Mloha!, to Jona Well and ana, 1,448 ATXinitalla 4.O0O Samtoiam,L44IATA.InltaHl 4.000 Bam to aama, 1.444 AT A. Initalll 000 Shadllnikyrilirrli, Jutlua. and Iildor and wlf to )hrlott D DaTla,27i Bi-lniton LS yn 7.800 8mlth. Margaret andlUnry B to Edgar Jerome, ne233ditw7thaT.l yr 3,600 Strauaa, Bmauuel, to JoiipU Wlt BiSKtttw 8th ay. dimand 1,600 Splcar. Henry, to OIlTla u Lawrence, extrx. a 118th it e 3d ar. I yr 1,000 Th Progreu Club to Mutual Ufa In Oo, N Y, nacor Blhavand Ssditl -r... 880,000 Thompion. V m, to A P Whltthud, s 147th st wsfilloholaaaT. 3yr.8morU.. 24,000 Wood. Edward T, to Maximilian Flilichmann, wproDoiedit lndt lyr. 10,000 Welnitelo. Ather and wife, t Bdlth N Wharton, w a 4th t n Cbrlitophtr it 3 m 18,000 Same to Hy B Joneaume prop, ayn 28,0u0 Warra, Wenil to Chai B Perry and ano, trua, e a stebbini aTj Freeman il 8 yra 700 Xockhart Ueo W, to Bqulubl Lit Am 80a Lexington T, from loouj to loirt st 3 yn, S morte 73,800 xxcoasiD LXAita Jiuitun, Matty C, to Jnllu FleUchman, 100 2d ar. 6 lm yn..... ..-L"" $3,200 Blemme. John, to Henry 0 Plchtea (itore), 113 Allen it 3 yn LAW En-llah Capital la Alabama. BAinwonE, Jan. 10. A despatch from Bir mingham. Ala., to the -antvttcturtri Secor liayathattt Ii reported that EngUih eapltalliU will Inreit 18.000,000 In Oadiden. Ala. and a deipatsh from Oadiden to th umi paper aay that negotfatlo-S are pending and that the trad may be clod to-day. BOSTON, 10 DECBUBEB, 1B8S. fb the Stockholders ot tbo ATCHISON, TOPEKA SANTA FE RAILROAD COMPANY: In April last we afec- you to latmst to ns your proxlen, to be nacel at the aanual meet ing at the Company In fay. This reanlted la a change or mauageraeat the Introdae tlon of reform and eeoaomles, and m finan cial rcorsanl atlon or the Compnny that baa met general approval. During; the prosres of this reorganisa tion it ha been treqnently nBgeted In the vnblle pre and by nnmeroua and large holder or the Company' ecurltlea that It wonld etTO areater atablllty to tho reor ganised Company If a management commit tod to the ncceifnl working out of the plan of reorganization, and absolutely In the Interest or the property, could be se cured for several years. Consultlna: our own Inclination and con venience, we would prefer to leave the man agement of this creat property to othersi but wa recognise the force of the sugges tion and the necessity for some snch ar. ran8ement, and, as many shareholders be llevo that great advantages are likely to result to tho holders of all classes of tho Company's securities from sneh co-operation, wo have consented to act In tho matter. Holders of Stock or tho Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fo Ttallroad Company may de liver their certificates, assigned upon the back In favor ot George C. Xlagoun, Thomas Baring, Oliver W. eabody, and John J. aieCook, to the BOSTON SAVE DEPOSIT AND TTXTJST COB-FAN 1 Milk Street, Boston, subject to aa agrecmeat that the title to snch Stock and the voting power thereon shall be vested In onr nominees or out successors, also to be named by na, far ten years, or until July 1, 1DOO. The Trust Company will Issue Stock Trust Certificates, entitling the holder to all the beneflctal Interests and advantages belonging to or crowing ant or the de posited shares and to the return or a like number of shares when the term of the trust haa expired, unless the same shall be fur ther extended by the reapectlvo parties In Interest. Applications will be made to have the Trust Certificates above referred to listed upon the New York, Boston, and 1-andoa Stock Exchange. KIDDER, FEABODY CO., IIS Devonshire st, Boston. 1 Nassau St. Now York. 100-YEAR 5 PER CT. GOLD BONDS OF THE CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. Of New Jersey. For sale by tho undersigned at 111 1.9 and accrued Interest Maturing per cent First Mortgage Bonds received la payment with adjustment of latere t WINSLOW, -LANIER CO., 17 NASSAU ST. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, 3 WALL BT. ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY OF SBW YOKK. no -WIXI.IA-- st. Jan. 8, 1800. Th annual ranting tor the election of trnateea of tblt company and Inipicton of the nixt eleoUea will be held at thla office on Monday, Jan. 20, 1800, Polla open from 11 A. M. to 13 M. THE LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK OF Till! CITY of new yoke, IM to OS East dSd St, NEW YORE, DEC. 28. 1888. TUB ANNUAL UEETINU OK TllKHToZ'KllOLrJKRS OF THIS BANKFUn TUB ELECTION Or DIRECTORS FOR TUB BN8DINU JCBAR WILL BE HELD AT Til 8 UANKINll HOUSE OS TUESDAY. JAN, 14, 1880. TWBEN TUB I10URB OF 13 M. AND 1 l S. IV. T, VOBNELL, Cashier. ONB0L1DATED OAB COMPANY OF NEW) YORK, 4 IRWI.0 PLACE, NBW YOBK, Pea 24. 1MB. Th annual meattug of theitockbolden of thla com pany for th (lection of truiteee to iirya during tb an aulng year wUl ba held at tul omc on Monday. Jan. 20. 1800. at noon. J Polla will remain open until 1 o'clock P. It, Trana r book! will be alpied oa Knurl ar, Jan, at! 'cioik L u., aa ffffiSMl3!iiH!fcn '''','''-'lraa-ei-a mm yk MISSOURI, KANSAS, AND TEXAS RAILWAY COMPANY, Tho FIVE and SIX per eent General Con. solldated Bondholders, lacome Boadhotd. ers, and Stockholder are Invited to deposit their oecurltles with the CENTRA-. TBTJHT COMPANY OF NEW YOBK under the reorgaatsatloa agreement lodged with said Trust Company, In aeeordaace with the terms of said agrecmeat THE LAST DAY FOB, BUCK DEPOSIT IS FIXED FOB WEDNESDAY, TAN. 18, IB OO. Depositors of securities, to avail them. selves of their subscription rights, must execute their aceeptanen In proper rorm.to be had at the CJ9NTBAL TBBBT COM. PANT, and -lie with the said Trust Com. pany sneh aeoeptaaee on ar before JAN. IS, 1800). This applies also to holders of Assign. mentn of Bights, THE ENSBAYED CERTIFICATES OF THE CENTRA-. TBTJBT COMPANY OF NEW YOBK IIAVE BEEN LISTED ON TUB NEW YORK. STOCK EXCHANGE, FBEDERIC P. OL.COTT, JOEL. F. FREEMAN. HENRY W. POOR, HENRY BVDOE, COLGATE nOYT. LOTJIS FITZOERALD, COMMITTBB. 0. B. BLXI8, SECBSTAB. 84 WALL ST. To the Holders or tho -Bonds and Stock OF THE MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY COMPANY. It 18 PBOPOBED TO I.-3R0ANIZB TIIK COMPANY UPON TUB FOLLOWINO BA8I.I A First Mortcago of 8tO,00O per mile, securing 4, 1-a per cent GO.year Gold Bonds. SUBSOO.OOO An Income Mortgage 4 1-0 per cent, non-cnmulatlve. S3Q,G00,0O0 With provision for control or property until Interest becomes a fixed charge. Stock to be assessed IO per cent, fbr which It Is to receive Income bonds at par and new stock share for share, tho assess, tnent, after providing for payment or back laterest In cash on the Ts and Union Paclfle Oa and expenses, to be applied to tho Im provement or the property. Th application ot ebov iccuritle t detailed In th Reorganisation Agreement cople of whloh can ba ob tained from the Union Trait Company of New York, No. 73 Broadway, Niw York. Partlei Interested are requeued todepoilt their -curitlea with the Union Truit Company of Now York, who will laino negotiable reoelpu therefor. fDWARD KINO. 1 I1VVABU D. ADAMS, 1 EtK OEDDEM 'h COMMITTEE, rVUUllL.U.LL, J S. V. WHITE C0 88 WALL 81. Offer and recommend to Investor the fol lowing high-grade FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS 1 $75,000 Columbus Street R'y Gold 5s, due July, 100f. Fixed charges 3S7,6t0 per annum. Net earnings over 8110,000. PRICE 104 and Interest. $250,000 Union R'y. SL Joseph, Ma., Cold 5s due Sept., 1009. Fixed charges S10.SOO per annum. Net earalnga over 8UO.OOO. PBICE OTH and Interest. $12,000 Statel. Snilhan R.R. Co., Pa,, 6s duo Jan., 1SOO. Fixed charges 818,000 per annum. Leased to Lehigh Valley R, B, PRICS HO aad Interest $80,000 Pittsburgli, Painesrille Fairport R. R, Terminal 5s, Guaranteed by Pitts. s Western R'y Co., due July, IOIO. Fixed charges SOBSOO per annum. Net earnings about 8100,000, PRICE 07M and Intersst. $50,000 Cle.eland Canton IL IL Co. 5s, dne lOlT. Fixed charges 81OO.O0O per annum. Net earnings abent 0178,000. PBICE OO and Interest CIBCUI-Uta CONTAINING FULL PARTI00LAB3 OF ABOVE SECURITIES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. HOLDERS OF TBI DENVER, TEXAS AND FORT WORTH TRUST CER TIFICATES. I8HTJED BY THE MER. CANTILB TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORKi Are requeued to cat npon laid Ttut Company for a copy of circular and proxy relatlr to meeting of aald tockholdtn, and voting on the ubct f comollditlng tha roada covtred by ald certiflcaiei with varioithr oompanle of Colorado and Wyoming. TUB MERCANTILE TRUST CO. OF NBW YORE, Trnitee. NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF ST LOUIS AND RAN FBANCI80O KAILWAY COMPANY'S BIX PE CENT. TKDST BONDS OF lt80. Until Fak 1. 1880, the undinlgned will riclr. offer for the lale to It f Ihe whole or any part of fifteen' thouiand .dollars 13,000) et th abovt-namtd band, tor cncUation Netr York, Jan 10, 1880. United States Trait Ca ot Ntw York, Truitae. JOUN A. BTBWABT. Prilldlnt tj Ettoa T. C. BUCK. H. K. ENOS CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 5 47 Wall St. jRlVMtnfo nvA nUttftt. 22 D'wtKSi 9 -mans W Jan. 18. IBOO. fO ASSETS 87,".0a,T-8 OS Capital Subscribed S.000,000 OO Capital Paid In 1,000,000 OO Surplus. XOO.OOO OO Undivided Profits. 117,04s a Guarantee Fund. 80,871 SO tnil Can certainly aleep lonndly upon lecuritlei I Mil guarantied by tha entire Aueta, Capital, bur Ivll iiloa Undltidod l'renti, and Ouarante Fund of thl InitltBtlon. ftO It a good rata of Inter. it aad II aa high aa U fl DoniUtint with abiolut saf ny la thla data of UO lnT.iunint n nil IT k f or a rat that Inpllw a rlik and vintur llllrl I on your part but remember that iat.tr of UU II I your principal la the all Important queitlon. ninrrill I V lNVE87laATE th.ie Inveitmenti lilKrrlll I I ifor placing your January dirt-Unlll-I U-,-,1 dindi or Baring! Bank account pirmaneotly, by calling apon or addriulng THE EQUITABLE MORTGAGE COHPAI.. OFFIOEB: Ntw York, aoa Broadway. Phlla.cor 4th and Chattnut Boiton, li7PvontblreiL I London. England. BEND FOR rAMPULBT. TUX LAKE SnORB AND MIOIIIOAN BOUTU-l BUN KAILWAY COMPANY. 1 TttBABUBBR'BOFriCB. GRAND CFNTHALDBrOT, I NEW YOBK, Pec 20. INK I TUB BOARD OF DIBFCTOKit OF THIS COMPANY flare declar.d a HFMI ANNUAL dividend ot TWO PER UKNT, on IU CAPITAL STOCK, and alio an ADDITION. AL dlTld.no: ot ONE PER CENT, thereon, both payable at thla office on thl lit day of Fabruary next to tha BTOOKUOLD-BS f record at 8 o'olock P. M. on th Slit Inst, al which tun th tranafer book! will ba tlMid, to be rtoptai. on th morslng ot th,8D SAY it I E.D. WOBOESTBB, TrtUUtr. 1 1 ii. i i i.imi. Wp w W W Sitllnratltf. aaa-.-.-1-a-.-.-.-. nn.-i jT.n-yi.ii iiiJuijiTrvjijX H-W yORK fjENTim HUD80N RIVER RAILROAD. All Trains arrlT at and deyart f rant ORAND OE-ITRAL STATION, Fourth Are. and 42 d St,, NevrTcrk. -tern Decer ir t Its. Tralni liav aa fUwat Bl-O A. M. FAST NEW YORK STATB EIPRKSS- fr Albany, Hch.n.etaar, utlca, Syracui, Auburn, Oen.Ta, Cannlalroa, Rckntir. I at an a and iaf tale, Wagner ralac Srawlag Rm Can t n-.l dally, and to Caaandalgua daUy, exo.pt Bundaya BuffrtBmektiigCart Buffalo, iBO A. M. TuB NBW YORK AND OnTOAaO LIX. ITBD. ciBiid xeliuvily f Warner Vettlbnl Sn-.t Sm.klng aad Library Car with Barber Bha aad -atkroem Drawlsg.ReL Dlnlaa Btaadari (with Btiu-reenO. Btralgkl 81xt!an-8ecU and Prt vau Oompart-ient Blueing car. Heated by iteara andllgkudbygaa rintioh Syitara. ArrlTis atCh cage at t 30 A.M. nut day. lOiSO A.M. TltBBOUTnWEBTERNLIMITED-fr otnclnnatl Indliaayella, aid 8t Lesl. ceaiprUlag Warner Yeltlbule Prawlag-riem. Dining, Sleeplnr, and c(. Smoking aad Library Cara alia en Pint claai Pauearer Coach. Tha entire train iteaat h.ated aadllgkiadsygaa. N extra far ebargta. lltBOA. M. WESTERN DAY EXPRESS-laity cept Rnndaya Train leaTiogenBaturdaya d.e sot rua Wait of Ditrelt r Clerelana. Wagser ralac Drawlngrm Can ta Byraeuta Wagnar Palao Bleeping can Syracuia ta Cl. t. land. Detroit and Ckt- iago. Parlor Car cut. laid UClnclnnatL Waratr Using Car New V.rk t Alia-, lining lanoke.a OlOO P. H. FAST CniOAOO. CINCINNATI, AND BT. LOUIS BXPRBBS-fr Buff! Niagara Fall. T.rent. Cl.Til.aa. ClsclanatL Bt Lanta Detralt and Ckleago. with through Wagner Veitlbsle BI.eyUlf Cara Pining Car to Albany i.rrlng dlnnr. lOtOO p. M. rAST NIOUT BXPBESS-for Reohellar, Buffalo, Niagara Falla, T.ronta Cl.Teland. Cincin nati. SL Lauli, D.tr.lt and Chlcag. with Urettlh Vt araer Palac Sleiylng Car. FOR ALIAtT.UTICA. BTRACU8R.R0CH-STKB, BUF FALO, ANDNIAOARA FALLS- ttO A. M, 8:30 A. It, 10.30 A. M. U 80A. K., 8-OOP. M. 10001. M. FOR AUBURN, GENEVA. AND CANANDAIOUA-ll SO A. M., Ill 130 A.M. Kl r. M., 110.00 P. M IlilM night FOR TROY, BABATOQA. ATURONDAOK MOUNTAINS, BT. ALBANS, AND UONTRl.Al--ia.30 A. M.. SlSOP. M. BBREB1IIRB HILLS, VIA HARLEM DIVISlON-tlO-S A. M IS JO P. mT For full Information la regard to the abere and atl Sther tralna Tla tbii lino, alio for ticket! andipaeeln 'rawing Room and Bleeping Cara apply at Grand Cen tral Station or at L.418, 73. and B42 Broadway. 12 Park place aa Weil 123tk it, aad ISSth it nation. Hew Yerk 833 Waihlngton it, 72 FulUn it, and 8S8 BelT.rd ar, K. D. Bneklyn. Weetcott'i Bxprin eall fr and checks bg gag from htl and reaidinoea threugh to deitutatlor- IDally except Sunday. 1 Dally except Saturday. Other train run dally. All tralni except tad tearing at 88 A.M. and 12 midnight itop at issth it atatlon to take on paiungen far the North and Wait JOHN U. TOUCBT. OE0R0B If. DANIELS. C.n.ral Superintendent Oesiral Pamnger Ageat TTEW YORK AND BOSTON ALL BAIL, LT By way ot Du. Boo A. St. S-rlnjritld and Woroeater, So P. M. 10-00 a. M, New London and rrond.nca, 4 SO P.M. 11 10 A.M., Bprlngtleld and Worceiter, 6 SOP. M. 12 rau M Hartford and N. Y. and N. Ii. e 80 P, M. 1 too P. M New London and Providence. 7 80 P. M. 8 OU P. M., ewillimantlo and N. Y. and N. B. 8-UO P. M. 4o P. M.. .Bprlngtleld and Worceiter. lu.-noP. M. 8 oo P. 11 New London and Prorld.no, 11-00 p. 14. 11 -00 P. M 'Sprinrfl.ld and Worceiter. 8:13 A. M. 12 OOP. M., 'New London and Prorldenca. 7:00 A.M. Buns dally. Including Sundaya. Return lerrlcc, tama noun and by tame routes. Leare For Due, 1 00 P. M Newport (rla Wlckford). 7-!0 p. M. 2 00 P. M Northampton Dlv. Bbelburn Falla, 700 p. M 3 -02 p. m Danbury A Norwalk B. ILl'ltuneld, 7.43 P. If. 4tQ2 P. M Naugatuck Dlr Wlnited, SMO p. M. Through parlor or eleeplng can by each train. T. UEMl'BTEAD. Oeu'l Psia, Agent CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY. FOOT OF LIBERTY ST.. NORTH BIVBR. TIME TABLE OF NOTBMBEB 10, 1883. SU0RTB8T AND QUIOtEST BOUTS. Fop Philadelphia, Balti more, and Washington. BOUND BROOK ROUTE Via Central R. R. at Haw Jeney Philadelphia and Read-In- K. xl and Balttmere aad e.ia B, B, F.r rMILADELPHIA at 4, 7 43, g SO, 11 A M.I 1:80, J I" 4 Ji 7:9 P. M. 12il8nltht: Snndaja, S.90, B30A.y i 2.8 20,8, P. M i 12:18 night F.r BALTtMOKB and WASHINGTON dally atSiSO, (II axcept Sunday) AM.: 2, 8:20, 6P.M.t I.ils night Tralni leaving at 7 43V11 A. M., I JO. 4. 8. 7 so p. ML, 12 16 Bight, hare otnnictl. for Beading, llarrliktirt, P.tHTlll.. Ac. Tiek.ta nd parlor car acata can b procured at71 261. 418, Mt, 1,140, 1.323 Broadway, 737 Bth aT. 2b4 Wait usth it. 184 Put 123th it. New York: 4 Ccwt il. 840 Fultn it. 88 Breadway. Brooklyn. New York Tranifer Company will call for and thick baggag fria kelel si reildenc NBW YORK. BUS-UEItANNA A WESTERN R. R. LEAVE FOOT CORTLA.NDT AND DBBBBOBSBS BTR lor llackeniack and Patenon. 8 40. 8 10. 8 so. 10 SO A M. I2-00M.1 40,3 90. 410, 430, B-OO, 8 80. ft 40, OlOO, 8 20, 7 30, 10 00 P 1L 12 18 A. It. Budaya, 7 43, 10 80 A. U7. 1 43, 7 IS P. Id. Paaialo. 10 30 A.M.; 80, 030 P. M. WortendTke.8.10A.M 12-00 M, 4. ta 8.30, 6-00, -20 P. M. finndara, 7 48 X M. Butler, 1:10 A. V., 12-00 M. 4 10, S 30, 6-00 P. M. Sun- daya7 4SA.M attddletownandStroiidihurg, 8 10 A. M., 4:10 P. M. Mlddletown. Sundaya 7 43 a. M. jfllil-Ttog' ANCHOR LDE.E. OLASQOW VIA LONDONDERRY. From Pier 41, N. R- foot of Lerqy it CIRCABSt A.Jan il.6P.M.DBVONtA Feb. 1. 3 P. M. ANCIIOBIA Jaai8,8A.M. I FURNBSSIA. Pibf,7A.M. Cabin to GLASGOW. LONDONDERRY, or LIVERPOOL, $45 and 433. iticond olaia Sao it.eraga.SL mkditeriuueaVser ICE. Beit route to Alglert and coait or Morocca fob oIbkaltar and napbeb. SS. BOLIV I A, Tueidiy, Feb. 11, SB. CALIFORNIA. Saturday, Feb. IS. Cabin jpaiage, tso to lou UBHPBBBON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Oreen. N. Y. COMPANIA TRAN8ATLANTI0A ESPANOLA. Regular line of mall iteamihlpa tailing from com Sany i pier, 21. North Hirer, ai follow! 8. fcllDAD-CONDAL, CapL U. Carmona .Jan. 10, 12 M. BS MENDEZ NUNEZ. Capt J. Lopes.... Jan. 2.1,1 J M. as. V1ZCAYA, CipLB Moreno Jan. 30. 8 P.M. Pauengen and freight taken for Uarana. Progruo. Vera rur, Tamplco, and Tuxpan. and otber pointa In Cuba, Porto Rico, Booth and Central America and Spain. J. M. OBBALLOB A CO., Agenta, SO Wall It COMPAONIB OENERALB TBANBATLANTIQUB. French line to He-re. Company;! Pier (new) 42, Soot Morton t LA NORMANDlfe, Collier ....Bat. Jan. II. 7:30 A M. LADOURaOO.NE, Frangeul Bat, Jan. 18, 2 JO p. M. LA OABCOONB. S.nt.lll. .Sat, Jan. 2S 00 A. M. A. FORQBT. Oeneral Agent 3 Bowling green. 1NMAN LINE U. 8, AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVKRPOOU SITY OF BERLIN Wed Jan. 16. 12 SO P.M. ITY OF CHESTER Wed.. Jan. 22. A. M. From Pier 43, N B, adjoining Chrlitopber 8 1 Ferry Cabin paiiage, 630 and upward, aacond cabin, (34, steerage,20. PETER WRI0I1T A SONB, Oeneral Agents. 0 Bowling Oreen. New York. JAMAICA, GHEYTOWN (NICARAGUA) HONDURAS, GUATEMALA. HONDO Jan. 14 1 AOTJAN Jan. Ol Thai t.men hay xcllnt flnt-olaa paaiinger accommodatlona. keep a good table, and hare imoklng room, batbrooma aoolai hall, piano, io The) round trip lain ONE UONTU and coiti only BI4U. every. thing being provided, excepting winea, cigara. Aa For health, icenery, and pleatur thl trip cannot be ex celled. Note I Central American Express Company for above place. Forpartlculari apply to WILLIAMS JZANKINE, IB Whitehall it. New York. NEW YORK AND OUBA MAIL STEAMSHIP COM PANY FOR CUBA AND MEXICO. All it.ameri ml from Plan 18 and 17, E it, at s p. M. ;.n?8UIi'0t0 i v.WjV-.'W.'Cj-.s SENEOA, IlaTanaandM.lanzaa. ..Saturday, Jan. 11 c of Alexandria. ""jd rswasa.'fc-. ,8 BANTIAOO. j H-gtogttjred. OBta,, 0IENFUK00S. "fu. 1ij1.f.iVo..,!:..nurV.y. Jan. 80 For partloulara, freight or baaiag apply to -AMEBB. WARD A CO.. 113 WaU It NORDRUT8CI1BR LLOYD 8. S. CO, SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON AND CONTINBNT. A8T EXPRBkB STEAMERS Bail trery WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY From pier foot of 2d t lloboken UBLRI OUM A CO 2 Bowling Oreen. PACIFIC MAIL 8TBAMBIIIP COMPANY. Pl.r foot Canal it. North Rlr.r For BAN FRANOISOanaTlIEIBTUMbS OF PANAMA, COLON mil MONDAY. Jan. 2a noon. FROM BAN FBANOI800, lit andTlrann its. FOB CHINA AND JAPAN CITY OF PB-INO laila TUESDAY Jan. 31. 8 P. M. For freight paiiaga, and general Information apply at company'! office, on the pl.r foot of Canal it North BlTir. 11. J. BULLA Y. (iineral Superintendent NPW YORK AND JAMAICA. W. L-Every alternate Thundiy by ateimihlp ATLANTA fine paaienger accommodatlona. JOHN E. KERB A CO, 41 -layer it SAVANNAH FAST FREIQUT AND PA8SFNUBRLINE. -Four iteamtr weekly from Nw Pier 33, N. B., foot of Baring it SB. Kansas CITY .Wadneidiy, Jan.fl, atBP. M. 8H CHATTAHOOCHEE rlday Jan. at 3 P M. BB NaCOOCHEE... Baturday.Jan.il, at 8 P. U. EB. 01TY OF BIRMINGHAM. Monday. Jau. la, al 8 F, M. Connecting with Central Railway of Georgia and Ba Taanah. Florida and Weitern Hallway for all point In Georgia. Florida. Bomb Carolina. Alabama, and Lonlu ana. Uniurpaiitd accommodatlona Firit claii table d hot For freight and paiiage apply to J. D MAHUAUEN, iW IL WllETT, Oen. Agent EaiL Ag't B. F and W, R'y, Barannah Fait Lin. SSI Broadway. 317 Broadway. It. L. WALLER, Agint Ocean Bteanubln Co New rieraa. Iorth Hirer, WHITE STAR LINE U. B AND ROYAL MAIL -TEAMEKS. New York, Queeuitowa. and Urir pool UBRMAMC Wed. Jan. IS, noon HltlTANNIO Wed. Jan 24 i A. M. Ratal of paiiage ai low aa by any otb.r flnt clue mall Una Steerage to and from Ihe old country, S20. Company'! ofllci, 41 Broadway aad on in wharf, foot Wilt 10th It J. SHUCK ISM AY, Agtnt .i SfMUQt c-Wttltf;; GREENWICH BAVINOB BANK, 7J BTH AV, -k n ."K'v '"bk. PBa ii lees Th Board of Trunin ha d. dared a dtrld.ndon de pout, .milled thereto under Ihe b). law. or th lx monlhiand three (9) month nding Dec. 81. lmfl at tha rata of three and one halfjiK) per cent petjannum on all lumilaf Bra ooll.r. (83K and not axce.dlog three bouiand dollar, (twin, parable on and after Jan 20. LBONARD r?lw7lITR.IL"";!",M- PENNSYLVANIA 1 RAILROAI). I m ON AND AFTER JAN. t, ItMt f Tralni lT ititl.aa f.el st Sshrosa aad I MO! Oortlaadt Strsets, a followai i IJIJ -iOA.M.-TnBFA8TUNBfrthWt Piltmaa T.ltlVal -l..leg aid Parl.f Oar. Arrlva CIt We UadSrlSA. M. Oel.afil t SO A. IT. CkleagsS-car. 51 M aad LLali 7 oo P. M. a.it day. Cuihii all Ml tar T, Ulliay.r, Lek llar.a. and R.aera, xeyl IMu day, aad f .1.4., exeeti Bararday, ItlT IP too A. M.-TUa PRNNnTLVANIA 14MITBD, I'lfi; c.rayee.deillaMt.ly ef Pallaaa Vaitltila, Drawlar Mill and Btaure.at. tU.Mag. Dlalng, fimeklag. aad otn.r. Titlea Cara vreeeitlag ladle' aad rroatleMea'ibath- If i Kama, ladlae matd, kark.i ahep likrary, aad all Ik tw- I ciT.al.K.i .t k.att ltatdby Hum .adlUkt.4 8, hy ttailenety and jnayablt elicirio llgku. Arrive IV C1nclnaatl7ilBaid Ohicago 43 A. M. sett day. Sj i t04r. M.-ST. LOWS. O-IOAOO AMP CINCIIf- JVL ilATrxxPRISA Pallsian Yeitlbal Sleeplag Car tad f Dining Car Ntw Ytrk ts st Leon, Chleaga. aad Cla- ii clnnatL PaneagrCaehNw Yrk taCiumba Ar c,' 1 riTuClaclaaatlllilSA. M.. Chlcag SrOO P. M as i I t Lenli 740 r. M.J til day. T OOO r. M.-THK WRSTRRNEXrRRSSf.rallMta'a Iff la tb. Wait Narthwit aad aathwt PaUniaa VT. 1 Vaitlkul ani.Inr Car Raw Tork t Plttiburaa. st CL I Louli, CkJeaga. Clnclnmu and Memyhla PennirV fa i Tinla RalIr..Ynialng Car N.w T.rk lo PhlUdeTphla. IJl i Arrlvta at Olnclasau Sis P.M. C-ltaga 8 80 P. K. A i lit day, aad Bt telle 7 (0 A. M. ncoad merniag. I d Cennecte fer CI.T.laid aad T1.4o dally aioiat I C OlOO Pi's-.-PAciyiO XXPRMB. Fnllxtas Taltlkal J If knffM Sloping Car Nw lark ta Chicago, Hew Yerk i t Memable rla to. Bh.naaaeah. Valley: arrive 81 CttT.laaa 8 Si A. M., Celu-tku TUS P. M. nixt day. IX andCkleaga7 00A.lt reload meralsg. c.ua.ct. f.r (2 1 Toleda dally, and fer terry. Erie, tk Oil Mgleaa, T CI.Tellnd, ltd Clumkoa, txcept Saturday. M. BALTIMORE, WASHINQTON, AND THE SOUTH W -Waiktnglen Limited Kxvren" t Pallraaa Parlnr fit, j Car, dally, axeapt Sunday. 10:10 A. M.. arrlr Waik- j litea nop. M.i and 'Ce(reii1nal Llmlttd" dally, li with Pining Car at til P. M., arrlre Weahingtan Sit if j P M.i regular axyret. 4i a 20, sou, and a a A. hU .PI 1:00. 2 IS s so, 4 so, and -oo p. IL. and 12 13 night Iki Sunday. 4 CO, 4 and 1 90 A M.Ts:sa4iS0. andB-oe K.; P, M. and 12:18 eight Fer velau Ckenpeake and Kb Okie Railway and Cincinnati au.nera. Dining Car. Ot asdCoac.eeUreugh.8 10P M. Pally. ISl FOR ATLANTIC CITY, 1 oo P. M. (Threugh Car) welk V dira Fer Cite May, 1 -so P M. weekday! H I FrOld Point sd Nerflk. via New ark. Pblladtlshla I and Narfelk Railroad. 8 oo A. M. dally except Sunday. IlfJC and oo P. M dally) via Baltimore aad Bay Llae, 2.10 It 11 P.M. week daya fiij FOR PHILADELPHIA. j Bxprtai tralni Itart aaftllaw: liKl 4H&B 20, 7.20. SO), 8 n (lOChlcua Llmtled. with hit J Dining Car, and 10 10 Waihiniton Llmlttd). and 1 1 -TO I 'ft'iT A M.TI2 iO, t 08,2110 B 00. 8 80. 4 00, 4 3(1 B-(XX S-OO. tiflJC 8 80, a 00. aad 00 P. M and 12 13 night Accomms- RM? datlon, lllloA. M.i 4:4nand7-COP MV Hnndaya Ex- I .Stall prtn.4-Co.ail6, 1:30, oo (10 Limited) and 10 wo A. ,11411 h 2100, s 4. 4 aa 5. -.m and P. M.. aad 12 IS fftlU nlrht Aocommedatlen, 7 OOP. M. tW The New Yerk Tranifer Campanr will call for and tWA check baggage frambat.la ana reilieneaa rVkVti Fer time table f lcal tralai aly to any ticket I'll! agent at the Company. Iltji CHAR E. rrOH, J R. WOOD, !Lll Oeniral Masagir. ntniril Pan r Ag.at fraa Fast Train to the South. fl "The Shenandoah Limited" 11 VIA TUB FAMOUS IM! SHENANDOAH VALLEY ROUTE, J Commencing Not. 34. will leare Penniylranla Railroad, il fjr N.w Yorx Station, foot Cortlaadt and Dubreiieiita, at d lW.f 3 P. H WUBK DAYS, AND SUNDAYS 2 P. M. iUifll! Leare Philadelphia 3 30 P. M. (Sunday! 4 JS P. M.L 1 JrS arrlre Luray. 2 10 A M.i Roanoke, 7ao A. 11 i BriitoC V?il 13:15 noon: KnoxTllla, Stio P. Mi Chattanooga, u 45 ftrtHiJ P. M.: Rome. 81'. it.: An nil ton, B 38 1' ILthanextdayi lili' 3 Montgomery. -HO A, M. Mobile, S.10 A. M.i New OP lllirAi leena lA40noon llEu7 Only 43 houn New York to New Orleani. Pullman IHIlHr Vembula Buffat Sleeping Can, PhUadelphia to New Iflfift Orleana without change. IvSvn Tlcketa, ilieplng-oar berth! and other Information can ba e. oared on application to any ticket agent K Si PenaiyWanta R. R.. or L J. Bllla, Oeneral Kaitern Fas- F it !yI aenger Agent 803 Broadway. New Jtork, llH Oeneral Paucngir and Ticket Agent pwip OnlySolidTrain 1 ROUTE BETWEEN J; fen New York and Chicago, 1 And th only line running Iti I Hill Dining Car Through to Chicago, 3:00 P. HI., 6:00 P.M., 8:30 P.M. ALL SOLID EXPRESS TRAINS. AND EACH TRAIN Wj iHE BCN8 THROCOH TO CUICAUO WITUOUT CIIANOB fc OF ANY CLASS OF CABS. Mj I W J. MURPHY. L. P. FARMER, jgj j Oeniral Buperintendent Oeneral Paaienger Agent C'l'l BALTO. OHIO R. R. K FAST EZPKESD TRAINS VIA Wrtljll BAX.TIrIOR-3y jHj( WASMIKGTOJV, I f! CHICAGO, CINCINNATI. M And All Ve tats' Wait. Jtj, j PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS. fb$ Leave New York, fo.t f Liberty it. as follawsi 'Vf?. f M ForCniOAOO, 8128 P.M. 12 ISA M. f,l! U Fr CINCINNATI, BT. LOUIS, a 80 A M., SrOO P M. Ifji I For WABUINaToV, BALTIMORE. Sl3 A. II., IIOOA, If? 5 I M, 2 00 P. 11. S.M P. It., 8:00 P. M. 12 13 A. M AU It 1,7 traba dally aicept 1 1 A. M. Sunday. ilCgi f Fortlckeu and Pallraaa car apace call .11 4 01 JiUflB Ticket Offloia, 21. 201. 418. and 1 140 Braadway. at Ifi-Hfl i Btatlon feet of Liberty at. ar at hh fl'way. Brooklyn 1 1 t ftl New York Traniftr C.mpiey will call for and chick If baggage f rata hettl ir ruidenoe. firi W T. O'CKLL. CHAS. a BCULL. i 1 if a.n'l Mmier. Oen'l railing. r Agtnt. t fli h J iflffi T EUlan VALLEY RAILROAD. irtjfi Ltar foot of Cortlandt or Dubroiiet at 7, 8, and II i jfet' A M., 1, 3 40. 4 40. 8 40, and 7 P. M. J I S( Th PIctureiqne Bout bttween New York and Baa- tSw ton. Btthlihem, Allintowa Mauch Chunk. Wilkes- jl 3t harre, Pltuton, Scranten, Ithaca, aaneva, Harerley, loP-IV Watklai Qlen, Blmtra, Bochuttr, Eoff-lo, Magus fttlllf)' Falla Toronto, Detroit llr!fri CUICAUO, 8T. LOCIB. and ALL POINTS WEST. ?HR! Ticket! and ileeplng car bertha can be aecurad at th '?1('I(Ek Oeneral Eaitern OQco, 238 Broadway, or ISO Matt iHelttll 123th it 'lIKBJH raratorirtj. i mm A -FARES REDUCED to.ll noGiu Tia Fall Rlrar (tMifi) Una Boiton S3. Btiaman PURITAN and 1'ROVl- Itllnfi DENCK leave Pier 28. N. It. foot ot Murray at, week C!3I.I day only, at 4 30 P H. Connection by Annex boat frora 9 IttiivJ Brooklyn and Jeney city at 4 P. M. BnndTy trlia wlU ll&iltft ba relumed early In AprlL An ORCHESTRA on eaott sl?twll iteamer. S'SlTy A LL FARES RBDUOED VIA STONINUTON LINE.-. .iiUlDI -A. Thelnilde route Boiton, S3. Steamen liayaaivy SiL'FJl PltrSB. N IL. one block above Canal at. at 4 Jo P. M. SWiifil Sunday excepted. Hl-lf I NORWICH LINK.-FAVORITE INSIDE ROUTED BMSfl) Farei reduced to Beiton, S3: Worceiter. 82. corre- ,fi;iv-i ponding nduotlona to all Dolnta Eait Bteuriri leave Sillfti Pier 40 (old number). North Rlr.r. foet Watu it (next Jfl'-I.-I! clir abora Daibraiiti fitratt Ferry), dally, Sunday ex- li'lttir. cipt.d. at 4 80 P. M. 'ifll'M RAMBDBLL UNK.-For Newburgb, FlibklU. Com- llJSaTf wall. Cold Spring and Weit Point front Franklta 'i'SM at pier. N. a. week dayi at 8 P. M, Sunday. 8 AM. ifMTt. .---j$!$iM??$i IHf! POST OFFICB NOTICE.-Utt.n frVerlgneonMM ffit I need not be epeclally addreued for d. patch by any if, tp S articular stiamtr, except when It le dtilrid to lead II''('S upUoate of bnklng and oommerolal dacomesu. lew fiuo'j ten not ipaolally addraiHd balng tent by th taatast nHfCs veutla avaUabla. (Tiur Ferelgn maUi for tha week ending Jan. llwUlcl fHrifc I (pramptly In all catea) at this tOct aa foUawai 'I'iflll BATUUDAY.-At 4 A. M. for Franca SwitMrland. Italy. HlAll; Spain, and FortogaL per auamahlp La NormasdlSj l3ri via Havre (lett.n for oth.r Enroptan Countries rL,4l i Buitbe directed 'per La Normandl at 4 bo a. vj't'li for Norway direct, per iteaaiihlp Hekla (litter -l-jTrTK muit U dlrtottd "per Ilekla") it 4 DO A, II. far 'iti,1- bootland direct par ittamihlp Olraaiita, vt Out. Kaffir! gowdetten mult ba directed "per Clreaiata,"), at !i i!( 12 80 P. M tor Eurap. pr lUamihiB Oallut Via If?, Uueenitawn: at 1 P. M. tor PortuneliUnd, Jsn If 4tt alca, JacrneL and Anx Cayia, per itaamahip Aiat iff tlr at 1 P. M. for Cuba pir iteimlb.li Bisaoa, vta l)f i)!f Havana (letten muit be directed" per Seneca"). jruiF. BUNDAY.-At 8 P. M. for Cotta Rica. TlaLtxaan. par t?( aj-fc taamahlp FoxhalL froraNew Orleana. 'if i'l Main tor AuitraUa, New Zealand, liawaltaa. FIJI aaa ilTur Bamoan lilanda, pir itaamibla Alameda (from Baa irrrivf Franclieo) cl.ie here Jan. If at 7 P. M. (or on ar- ifrlitt T rlTalatNaw York of iteamahlp aaina with Brltia- IiNR" I main for Auitralla). MallaferChlnaand Japaapar 'liliia ii.im.blp City ot Piking (from Han FranetMoL f iiff cloi.h.i.J.n iat7P.r Valufortbi Hawaiian jt lilanda, per atiamthip Auitralla (from Ban Fran- I 'K.,-v claoo). doie hire Jan at7P, M. Mall for th 1 H i I Bocltty aiaa4a par ihls Oily f Paptltl Unm Baa I C?U FrancUeo). lioa hir Jan. 28 at 7. M, Mallafoe 1 111?- Cuba, by rail to Tampa. FU.. and thine, hy it.amar i Uf via. Ely Wait Fla., clot at this offloe dally at 9i9t il.ln A. M. I' Jte i The echedule f clolng f Trini-Paculo malla U ar- 1 i,i ranged on the preiomptlon of their uninterrupted orer- r !fli.t i land tranilt to Ban Franclieo Malla from tha Eait ar- J lit, rlrlng on time at Ban Franclieo n the day of aalllng of f ,B t, liamera ar deapatcbed tbenoathaaame day. Uegla i v'f l.red mall dote at e 80 P. M. prtrlun day. VA attotufug at KW. Ijp.:', Alt BXPEBIBNCEb'lawyir wllialiead promptly t j legal mamri In alt courtii tirmi uedtratt, advlo I I, 11 If, frit, pn TinlDr. ifriil DBUISCBBB ADYO-AT, 18 Bait 43d it i Sf ABSOLUTE DIVORCES l.gtllr guarantied (ipeolalty)l ft l'M I damagaa, aocldinta.oiDtraelti adTlcefr.air.UaUa. f J! .ill WATbOM X. BOND. I7 Broadway. iVf d4 ALL LAW BUSIVESA, iaTyeara' practice: dlroroe ll'iiM' pamphleti adilca free. CON KLIN U. IBS Broad- ti'l'fVI.' way, aveulag Chrtitopher it Iwral- ABUTTNBR. AtMrn.y at Law.-AdrlM frl.l praa- J A ft I tu In all eturta, 822 Broadway, room B and P. Nl-M' BTaalngi at 240 Wilt lth it lTJT'l! IVORCEB-llow obtained In all th But: pain- i j Phlleatfr. Addrei COUNSELLOR, box (824, li 3' NwYork. I Til J CLIUS KAPP. Diutichir Adrokat-Accldinti. Itgat A i SV builneia generally, dlvorcu a iMcJalty, 82. Broad- i.' 'I way, toomi 8a and 0, t I jj pBwmtnttt. V ARBLE AND ORANITE WOR.a-Monutaenti. i II'

Page 8

MMMiMMM-- mi iiiii1il rliBe-- m w W rottfl jgtmalwu ABP.srBOTXDLB omii wanted to i the renerei homework of a rlrt family i must 1JIm it I waensr and Irener and r.evoodreterne. iMOto- vH bridge place, near Fulton ay., Brooklyn. W BK "A itTiriotAii rw)WBiui.-ifMat wantditadr ft K il work i apply nil wttki work ftrtn out. 03 Woceter 1w op ,u'ffc W M 1 ADIa-NwllihtmployTnent!litol weeklyi jg 8g JU eu to-day, valom do- room J19. 2 We.t uta .t, kC 5 ViBTBIUU FBATHEfta-Oooa eerier want edj rood JW Ubiii etaady employment. Apply to THOMAS IL JK ML WOO- i OUu nM ftrofway. K t "pAPKR boxkb -Wanted, experienced girls on do m m P"'J CO. a and MT Canal .t. m St corT hat finishers at m. saAFARMAN'a.-iKut K, jB O Broadway. K F llTANTRD An experienced operator en Wlllcox A E V v Ulbbe machine lo work on Infant' fine dresses. W JK Aadreu J, A., both, Brooklyn office. 1 1 rE A FULL DREBS 8U1TS loaned, Hi mil loaned for fonersls tl.oa CAMBRON. 309 mibuhaTirn. K' K AtTTbTJaROKST line of second band overcoat K t Ji. ever offered 111.1111; worm worth ten Una ee the K w trtcataa-aW. iMMhRON. gJOHatboihar,. Bklyn. A 40 OVRRCOATB, 8 eVHovereoata Mi taoerer. coata CAMERON, 802 natbnsn ar. Brooklyn. US: A ifrov WANT a xanliln misfit fall suit or ever" B IK A com for 5, to; Pi, m u aw Flatbuah ay. D'klyn. m "A THE lTrOKST line of r-wond hind enlte ever VH"JP Js-t offered) elllitlyworn! wortb tentlmeetbeprleei F ta and M. tlAMBRON, TM Flatbuth ay Brooklyn. mv v "a RTONISlIlNOjtrlers paid for cast-off elothlncs send H fl postal. CAMRHON.oFiatoos-ay,. Brooklyn. K Ifc- ANnxrBRIKSCBI machinist wentedionewhothor. J V .iloucbly nodsritandirepalrlnxtv. A a. eewlnj; ma- m S chlnn H. A. EVAMH,.tBro-lw-y. 'a KTiririAli YLOf Kits. W-nlod. n trUncd M ffi' A OOIOMT. WILLIAM MAUL, lrriaOU AUTiriOIAL n.owBnRrirt-clm packer wanud. HTHIN A IIKILBHUf.. fell llroadway. W IW1 YOUNn MAVio work Inallraryiutjla. Call at SI ,K- 4; A anil S3 Korlli Uoora il K) Br 'oRCBliSAKERii-rArthta', rtiaTtnr. and aaih tool f H,' JJ akr wanwdiaKoiiralirhttnaraiat Jf iKW BOdhNTflAL'B, 1 Jo Chamtura t W (Si "jf?UrLOTIRNT tJUlOKLV FOUND for mn and wo- W J2i routaallrrtaofthconntrrtMniitan)piorprj at). tlrnlara. Addreu TUB COMUBKCIAL BXOIIANaB C r' A8H001AT1ON. IH4 Walhlnklon a-.. Bay City. Mich. gi. 'Jgf rMKFT-OLABBIobcompoaltrwantad:nnt-olawaraa S; 'Ti X' paldi nritclana work atpectoi itcady ttnatlon for tnortabt an. Apply to Mr. McELKUV, car Ilampur jE J A OarrolUW) tfnlTrlty plac. It? TJnRNIX iTolISP, S3 Roworr. near Canal S5 man B J wanlodi lodllcn. 15c.; iprlnibidii fr bathe CTONB CARl'.Ra-Btady work for rood frwatona OcarTeraApplyto BVAWB A TOMBB. Uoilun. Maaa. I B CAWYBBS. Wanted, food marble tawycra, fc D DufOUCnTY. A BI8T60 Cherry it. 4, "lirArtTRD Aiienta throoihoat the United siatee to TV handle nor celebrated Corn and Bunion Cure, lu aoplloatlon afford! alraont Ineiant relief, and arery box f Jli i accompanied by a $A guaranty, whtoh amount we will J, fr forfeit In exery lutanoe where onr remedy f atle to per- S Jt feet permauent oure. Sample box. useenUiitxboxei. ,V ,T' WewlUpay iruod axenta (3 per day to lntroduc Wt otir xooda info their aeotlona. For terme and partlcolara, fi, lm. addreu the manufacture C ijB II. BIIRODBR A 00 J? VE' 104 and 100 North Ada it, Chlcaco, HL tiEhTfl? hr W ANTED A non-union tnokiarer capable or taxing fKC tt charge of mill work! one accuitomed to rexenera Jffi? tiro furnacee preferred rood wax ea: eteady work. Ad S& dre WIIKBLINO bTBEli WORK-, Wheeling. VV. Va. S1 "lITANTBD GOOD. RELIABLE MRS FOR DETBO r T tlvealneyery community; paying porltkme. Ad- dreia Kanxaa Detecure Bureau, look box 33tn Wlobita, A Kaniaa. S ""IXr ANTED A piano Plato Japan rubber; none but aa 8P T arperlenced hand need apply, fit BTBINWAY A J-NB. Stelnway. I. I, TITANTED Good, amart boye to feed enTelopea on Sf W Uordon preaeea Apply after B A. M. at fh ffIIjfij BBOWWB, 88-43 Gold at. f? IT ANTED Meeaenxera experienced in meaaauge. ur T Tlcei ateady wnrk. with liberal pay. Apply with g& rocommendatlone. 8 Day at. B A. M.. dally. B" irANTBD An Al piano plate moulder for grand K T platea. Apply to nTBINWAT A SONS, stelnway, KK "lITASTBB-Flrit-elaai curler. ff T M. 8UAFA1U1AN. 87 Bait Broadway. r "OTA-TTED A flrit-claaa fireman horeeahoer at Bnea. B Y JAMBS EUAN, lrrtngton. M. T. W )tr ANTED A Brtt-clAM Job blank book nnliher. K.. V F. It. MELLBY. 10 Barclay t. 1 fi TIT" ANTED Se-erai experienced cnttara In a whole Si TT aale olothlng houae. to Croaby n. up atalra. 5. IS VlTAUTBD-Fonr good alauri. Call at 17 North 11th f E VY at. Newark. K. J. II It TJn'AHTES-Carpenter; bring toola. lTOVarlokat. R i& 1 An BOYa between the agea of 14 and IS year and 1UU In height 4 feet 0 racnea or oyer, to learn tele- ir" aph rneaaenger acrrlca. None need apply unleee well reeommended or thoae acoompanled by parents or if gaardlana. 8 Day at-8 A. M.. dalfy. i' ll ttttattrotf ytttta. W "A TOUHO -D8INB8- MAN, wbo la engaged a few iA M daTatnthe week, wlahea employment durlnir oal- v5: Anoaof weak; la a good and reliable bookkeeper. Ad- K i dreaa W. T. B,. box 100. -on np-town ofaoa, t,-a Bway. f1 A BBsrEOTABLB YOUta ago 17, deelrea a poaltlon f J. whan be baa a good chance for ed-aneement; la a A Hood penman, and can uae callgraph typewriter. Ad. j. f Hreaa J. A. F- 880 Broadway, care John J. Mliohell Co. It, X' A NEAT AND BXPBRIBNCBD DBBS8UAKBB da- S V Ui. circa a few euatomore at hom or will go out by the day; only the lateat atylea. and obargea Tory reaaoua- 'y ift tie. Mlse ea Wait loot- at., top flat. f'h: A TO0NO MAN deilrea a poaltlon aa aatlitant book- Jx. keeper or atook clerk In wholeaala houae; beat of Mi refarancea and bond It required. Addraaa B, kox 5 A WAIST OR 8KIBT HAND dealrea altuatlon with 6 vA JX roiponelble boua e very neat and qulek worker: ran it furnlihthabeatofreferenoea, Mlaa top Oat, 83 Weat Sj .uoth at. I p AN BN0LI811 OBNTLEUAN aaeka prlrau aecretary- 6, i JfxL ship or other employment. Oood oorreepondent Jfi and reader. Addraaa tf-C-LBTAIlY, O. box 872, N. Y. !5f A TODNO OIRIi as nurae to children and aaaiit with I JX cbamberwork; beet olty reference. Call Br ad- J J areaa, for two days. 133 Clinton place, top floor. I 81 A OBRSIAN-American woman wlahea altuatlon In th j? JT country to do general homework In a amall family. IE inqnlr -OJ Wayerley place, ahoe store. W A HEALTHY YOCNO W0UA.T with freih broaat of n ox milk aa wet nurae; best doctors and city refoT- ncea. -04 Bast 80th at, flrit floor. it A YOUNO OIRL. lately landed, ta Uk care of chll- t' J, dren and xlre nrat-claaa leuona. -31 Beat 78d at, -j S, (ring Brennan bell) Sr E A YODNO OIRL to mind children end make heneif S- a. nsefnl; reference, -ts Wen out st. 6 A BTBONO, HEALTHY WOMAN as Wet nuns. BBS 5 8. t 1. 6th ar- oyer flower store. WW A. Yoai,a vroUAN as wet nurse. 630 West BSth f- S IBIYEB. Foiltlon with some house np town; first It J class nferenoea. Call or addreea ft UHK'IBlt, 18 Maiden lane. i W- I7N0INBBB want position; la machinist and eteara M, JL fitter; can ereot. repair, and take charge of all klnda b orateam machinery: nrat-claaa license and alx yeara' T& refsrsne from present employer. m? W. D O- 110 Bands st, Brooklyn. TilNorNKEB OB FIRBMAN.-Yoongraan.BTearere7- ST Hf JJ perlence as engineer at lait plaoe; atrletlr eober i fir, and attentln to hi daUea. BNOINBBB, oar Janitor. fy MB,- 3 Weat -8 th at. t 2r lNOINEBB. FlrsKlaea machinist: beatlngeleratorA St Jt-electrlo Ulbt, all repairs; 13 yeara one home: Al fS f&. reference. F. H- 4-5. Bast 63d st. fflB' 'iJllBEUAK. Young man, licensed, first-class refer- I e Jev euoe, year experience, wants work t can run dyna- fi rno. r CUDDY, 3ia Bast 38th au I7RBN0H OIBL aa competent nnrso to growing ohB- i. A- dren: gooeamstreat; beet city reference. 1S3 ft Weat Mth it. I71IR8T.CLA-B, competent, and tmstworthy nurse; li X1 willing and obliging; best city reference. 103 ij VTssKlstst S fe "l?lIUT0i,A88 COOK, earyer: hotel or reaunrant; f W gsxea 810 per week. Address F. O, 108 West 43d St. i' S?" ?.BNTLEMAN of 37 wishes petition craning from 7 to t Mt 11; employed in th day good huslneee man; best W cfrefererlcea. r. r. BOYg, 023 Weat 43d at, if 3 VROOll. Dy rirst-claas hsrneu and horseman; etrtot- E K -A ly temperate references and penonaj references, 5 K CallBr-addreas L. U- 330 West IBth sl I f ArtEB-fAN-AUEBldliTladr as experienced nurse. f X Mrs. R1CHABD. 447 Kaat 7m h at. lep floor. i M 3,BBMAN OIBL, good plain cook and homework; 5 .yt v cliy or coantry. Apply WW lid ay., oyer Block- Sr 1KBMAN OIRL for homework; oily or oountm ret- 1 X JUfrence, 180 Weat th at. I W "TANITOR8IIIF wanted by a married man: several tT el years -perlenoe.,wltli highest refcrepoe: uader v elands iteaxa heat, hot air pumps, Ac. JANITOR, B17 2i I lO-NSEDBNOlNEBRwiaheasltuatlonieandosycry f. J I kind of repairs: rood references glren. J L.B1BBMANH. 63 AT. A. third flight. (1! i XT ALB BDR8R withes position t-lnTalld gentleman; J.T-, mental derangement; compensation moderate. 1 rf NUIIBB. IBM Bast 83d St. mv T-ATTBBN MAKER.-81tuaUon waoted'by a wood jfi if X pattern maker. h L A. MA AO. -oil Offlc box 7. station W. Brooklyn. B.P. K "fJBOOF KEADBRwanU situation: had experience In ff Wt X both book and newe reading; can edit copy, i J iL 0. W box 160, Sjui np-towu ofllca. 1.303 Broadway. I '"nRATBDETRrrriVB attends to all buslnefsTof iT X criminal, prtyste, or confldentlal nature; beat of j rrferencefc w, 310 East 7t-et U nACKBIt. porter, and shipper: competantscorrscL 1 yr A and reliable mem flrt-lsi reference!. f WlllTB,m8daT. TfESFRCTABLK YOCNO OIRL aa nurs to grown i XV children: willing to help wllh light cbamberwork: i randerstsnde plain eswlng; pereonal references; no card Address Z.U..B1 Bast 3d st CIT-ATION WANTED aa coachman and gardener; 1 t- thoroughly understands bis bualree In all lie branon Ml can sse employers I hare worked for; first-claas ret- erence, AddreM B. CORMIUK, 110 West 3m b st, (JUFBBINTBNDBNT forth maonflcUry of small ma- IiD oMssry and automatlo moysmeat open for engage ment. Addreee METAL AND B088E-, -Ox 153. Bon offlc. (QUirPINa CLERK.-Young man. 23i fpnr years' ex- i i. O perlsncei best of reference; eslary moderate. 1 f v WA-NEB,taaFaatB5thst rpo BOOKBINDERB. A situation wanted by a Job f f X blank book flnltheri ateady worker. Addreas v VlNIBHEB. 3,07a Bd ar Vt'O BOnBINDERK.-rlrtclMelamperornfor en X gagement Addraaa BBLIAML-. box 14U Son office. T ANTED Bltuatlon by a steady andTellsble man as I TV rook or waiter In hotel or rettaurant "r useful I man 1 can f nrnlsh good J rPl last inployr. 1 Call or writ, care of lira JtOBRB T AiXBti, U Sd ar., 1 top Boot 1 ITTAIYBB. Colored man weald ilk a sll-atlon as i V waiter. SlOK-S YTlM West Xlik st, grssery Mm it i t i 1 iiii-iiiiigg-g-----iaiiiii SStlttt &m&. Lfi"ui.ririr"iji qrrfi'i' -a a-- A TiTH 6T, 348 IIABT.-Kleely fttrnlhd rooms I e beitofuble board; conTenlent locality 1 laolod. lng as of piano: terms reajoneple. -(MILLBR'B IIOTBL)-Nlcly mrnlshed stdtes and elngle rooms; nrst-claes board and attead anca au Weet 89th st LARGE AND SMALL ROOMR, with or without board! also parlor flocri terms reasonable. 814 Bast Mia it 2D AY, 301, near 121b st nail rooms, with first-class boardi alao front parlor for party of gentlemen. 4TFI AV I03-30yeers established. Mechanlca' board Ing houre for quiet reepectabl working ladles and genu 1 8-1.0') to 6 weekly. 1 QTH HT.. 128 WEST. Larre cheerful nicely furnlehed le second story front southern eipoiorei excellent boar-i table board. nlll BT.ri44 BART. Hall rooma also squar front room, well tnrnlahed. with or without board, 1 QTH HT.. 4 BART, near Broadway. Table d'hote, 10 IO courses, otw.: board and room, fdBp: strangers ao coamedated. 0 1 ST RT.. 403 WE8T. opposite Fark. Large nicely -X fnrnlihed front room, aonthern eipoeor. (10 for two, with board; also small room, upper floor. oYbtbt., lis BAHT. Nicely furnlehed rooma flrss MX class boardi table board (s. OODBT. 108 WEST. I-irge wen furnished noma en suits or singly, for families! also small roonui ex cellent uble. OQD BT.. 38 WEST Three nicely furnished rooms. fcO heated. 3d floor, en loit or singly I family or fa tlemen: terms moderate, OQD BT, 818 WERT. Large nloely famished sunny AO squar room I hot and colt water: eioelJent board I referencea Son ST., 838 WBBT- Large oheertnll pleuent rooms! Af fsmllles or gentlemem exoellent board and attend anc. OQD BT. 200 WEST Large and email rooma singly CO and en suite, with excellent boardi tabla board. OQD'st.. 234 BABT.-Nleely furnlehed rooms, with or SrO without boardi with Board. 83, OQD ST., 147 west. Large cheerful rooms, n suite or singly, with excellent board. OQI 8T sen WI'.RT.-Deelrabl large room with good AO board; alao amall room. 04TII ST.. 83 BAST, comer 4th ar. Comfortable 6f- rooma ladles, gentlemen, or couples, with r with out board. 0 WKBT 82D 8T.-Yery desirable rooms, with board! AHt references gtren and exchanged. 0i:TIIflT 23X WEST. Large pleasant room, also AO email room: excellent board! gentlemen, 83; ladles. OfJTH ST., 38 WRBT (Miller' notel).-rlleely furnlehed AM enltee and single rooms, with flrst-olaaa board and attendance ORTIt BT.. 203 RART.Comforublr furnished room. AJ with good bard, $3; also table boardi first floor. bQTlTsTr47EA ST. Large and small well-fnrnlihed AO rooms heated, with boardi alao table boarders OfaflI8TTf'BA8T, corner 4th ar. Small and large AO rooms, wllh or without board; permanent or transient QfYTH ST- 29 WBRT.-Blesantly furnished roams, OU with or without board; also table board. Q Vst HT. 140 EAST. Flrst-olass board and room for ut mechanics and others: Uble board, fa. o"TtH ET 434 WEST. Larg nicely furnished second Of story front and back rooms; also hall room! ex cellent board; tabla board. efTu bt sub vBT. arg neaiea rooms, two, sfrom f!: single room, $3; lady, (4; excellent beard, early breakfaat Q4THST.. 31 WEST. Large desirable rooms, sn suit Of- or singly; gentlemen or families, with superior board; referencea QJTU BT-448 WEST. Large blcely furnlehed second Oft story front room; three large oloaetst hot and cold water; bath. Q,4 Til ST- 37 WEST. Handsomely furnished second O story front room, with superior boardi references. Q CTH BT, 839 WEST. Large, pleasant heated rooms; OO all convenience; good board, for two gentlemen, $3 each. ACID ST.. 183 WB8T. AfTtll House, family hotel! iA huge and small rooms for families and gentlemcn. AIJV BT, 234 BAST. Few rnrnlshsd room, extra A board. with butchers' family. 3: table board. t3,30. y40D BT. 830 BAST. Large and smsll rooms, well furnished, with board, also table -oara.8-50. AAtn ST, 304 WEST. Handsomely and newly for. nlshed rooma with board, reasonable, with nam comforts; referencea ARtn ST., 107 BART Hall and other rooms eonv 1U fortably rcxr shed; larg front parlor; with or without board. .4 QTH ST., 1ST EABT.-Well-furnUhed han rooms; lOflrst-clsas board i also larger room; table board Wnp. A QTn ST, 801 WBBT. Large sunny room for gentle ftO men; all cooye lenoea; with board $3; table board la. aa A QTn ST., 304 EAST Nicely furnUhed rooms, heated. HO wllh or without board, labia board 83. A QTn ST.. 331 WEST. To let larg famished room, -Q with board; alao table board. RATH ST.. 206 BABT. FurnUhed rooma with or with, 4-1 outboard, suitable for ladles or gentlemen; near L station. ROD BT 130 WEST. Handsomely furnished rooma with board; home comforts, with all oonTanlences; rcferonoc. ftf-Tn ST. 100 EAST. Large aeoond floor room: wan t furnlehed: couple or gentlemen; other rooma wlthbosrd: rsaaonabl. fSfTII HT, 804 BAST. Furnished rooms, double or Ut xlaglo, wlthorwlthont board; bath: referencea 7Q MACDOTJOAL ST. FurnUhed roorae with board! s O larg and small. Bet Bleecker and Hone ton eta QCID BT.. 01 WB8T. Larg aeeond-etorr front room: jA adjoining hall room; with or without boardi email famUy. QIID ST.. 134 WEST. Desirable rooma all eonren- O lences; superior board; near Central Park, Rlver slae Drlye, and L station. 1Q4TD BT, 103 BABT. A large front parlor, with A two bedrooma auluble for thre gentlemen, with or without board; terms moderate. WILKIN8. first floor. 1 0QTI1 ST- 148 WEST. Large room, nicely for XAO nlshed; alao small room, excellent board for two, ta: tabla board. 3,60. QQO LBXINOTON AY comer 39th st-Dealrable OOA rooms with superior board! tabl board! prices moderate. ELROANTLY FTRNISHKD PARLORS, suitable for physician, family, or bachelor spartmsnls; all con Tenlencea 34 Bast Bthat XJ1R0NT PABLOR and bedroom on first floor, suitable for doctor or lawyer. 836 Weat 68th at, basement TO LET Largo and sml! furnished rooma 321 West 48 th st WAYBRLBY PLACE. 3. near Broadwar.-NIcely fur. nlshed large room; Ught housekeeping; sunny hall room; i. so upward. 1ST AY.. 1.365. NEAR 70TH ST.-Becond floor, front and connecting room; use of kitchen; ladles or gen tlemen. 2D AY., 188, comer 13th st Fins large hall room, also handsome parlor, well furnished; private home. 3D AV, 1,107. Hall room; also front room and bed room, singly or together; gentlemen or housekeeping. 3D AY., 1,048, NEAR 83D HT.-Flrst flat; largs front rom. suitable for one or two gentlemen: heat, gaa. 3D ST.. 3 EAST. Front parlor; folding bed; hand aomsly f nmlshed; couple or gentlemen; 83.60. 4 Til AY.. 34a Two nicely f nralshed rooms to let with running water! furnace heated. 5TH BT, 838 BABT. Second floor, large aqnar room, well furnished; heated; also amall room. 8I.SU, CIIARLlla ST. Nicely furnished rooms! all oo ventenoes; terms moderate. 6TU. sfToosKAST. near 3d ay Nicely furnished front room, suitable for two gentlemen: H.60, -CKBRT. 6" Tn8T,33I BAST. 3d belL-Nlcely f nrnished hall'room with amall private family, for buelneea gentleman. T'H AY, -8X Large equaro parlor and bedroom for two gentlemen, between 40th and 41at ill. 7TII BT, DO EAST Small comfortably furaed room; gaa, heated, good closet roonx 8TiFBT7TEABT"(Bt Mark ptee).-8malt rooms, nloely f oralihed, heated and lighted, for gentlemen. 8TI1 ST.. 180 EABT, near Broadway. Small and larg well.fnmlshed rooms; gaa heated. 8 30 up. 8TU AY., 044, Furnished parlor and bedroom to man and wife; aeoond Bat north. 9TU ST.. 01 BASTBooma large and small. (160 op: basement, business or housskeeplng; translsnt or psrtnaneat; reasonable. 9TII BT- 60 BAST, near Broadway. Large and email rooms furnished; private family; location central. 9TII RT., 101 EAST. CORNER 4TII AYFnrnlthed front rooms, tzBO and 81,60. PA---K. 9 Til BT, 304 EART. near 2d av.-Nlcely furrsed rooma large and small; prlos moderste. TU BT, 220 BABT Nicely furnished larg aquar rooma suitable for gentlemen or couple. IO CLINTON PLAOB.-UoulSunderland,wett;doubI XA and slogl rooms for gentlemen and families: per week. 83 up: ploe, quiet hones. "lOTU 8T, 113 BAST IlaU connecting rooma and XA front parlor; heated, gaa, bath, terms very mod erate. .QTH ST, 47 WEST.-Very desirable and pleasant XA secoud-story alcove and hall rooms; referencea. 1 QTH ST.. 83 EAST. Large room for one or two gen XA tlemen. Inqnlro on sq floor. 1 AX" 8T- l"3 WEST Elegantly furnUhed front par. J.'-lor, suitable for bachelor, gentleman end wife, or business: grate flr or stove. 1 RTII ST.. 143. Front parlor and connecting room, XO suitable for married couple or doctor; aleo other rooma nTII ST.. 023 WEST. Large sunny room: heated; gas; bath; home oomforts; H a week. WIN8ER. nTn BtTsoVeabt, near ad a v. A large fronTroom to let for light housekeeping. 1 Q cnABLEB bT Larg. sunny, nicely forolthed seo XOond etoryi two gentlemen! 83; also third story frout S4 single room, t-W. Q 1 BT 8t!T WEST, peer Sth ay Front parlor: band- X somely furnished, one or two gentlemen! supsrler board (optional), and attendance nrat-claaa. i" 1 BT ST, H WEST Elegant rooms forgentlemea. en AX suite or singly; nrst-claes in all appointments: referencee exchansed. QQDBT, lit) EAST Two handiemely furnished con A'neetlngroome: aonthern exposurev-also front par lor; reaaonablei referenoea QQ WAYBRLEY PLACE. A large sunny room, with At lira (3 per week, fur two geutlemen or man and wife; also single rooms QQD ST., 118 WEST Handsomely furnished large AA and small rooms, en soil or singly; dcslrabl looa Hon; board optional. OQD ST., 407 WEST. Sunny front aloev; other -ei; rooms 1 every ooaysnlenee 1 beard pUal cIcm tvelsratsd. I fxnfiitA 3aam gprtountiJ 5Ja ?tt iiii-i i-n-ii-ii w OQD BT, 43 WBBT. Boom for families and gentle. AAgtBi m smut pnvatel balh: boardi reference. OQD ST., S34 WEST. Two plesssnt nicely furnished AO single rooms! closets, running water, excellent boardi referencee. OQD RT., 413 WBBT Pleasant snd nlcstr furnished AO rooma: all conveniences, terms reasonable to permanent partita OQD ST. 418 WEST (near L) Large nloely fur AO nlshed room, aleo small room; house psatodi rent moderate OeTlTsT., 4 WEST Pleseant nicely furnlehed smsll A'k room, ample closet, batlu and gaa SJ-WJj private family. 04TI1 T- 4KV W EKT.-Irge eunny newly furnished second sloryi all conveniences; 60 weekly. ORTH HT, 234WKHT A desirable room. Isrg or At- smsll 1 pteaaant borne tor f amllits or gentlemen. Of-THBT," 320 WEBT.-Large and small nicely fnr AO nlshed rooms for gentlemen, 83.60, andt-3, Oi7CL1Nt6n TLAOa Itandeomely furnished front A I and ball rooms; gaa with firs; prices reasonable. OQTII RT., 43 WEBT, near Broadway Blngle room, AOtAl bath adjoining! convenient hotel reetauranu, 'L"etatlon: gentlemen OQTH BT, 318 EABTWell-tumUhed roomi atleoa AO ventencesi permanent or tranalent! couples, or gsntlemen- qHtii rt, 383 EABT Nicely furnished rooma with Ovr flrst-clase boardi aleo table board, aa. bTiTH BT.. 100 BABT, southeaat comer sth ar Large, OU square rooms, couple or gentlemen, with board! terms moderate. QiBTHT., 231 BAST. OomforuMy furnUhed rooms) O X heated: with or without board; Uble board) early breakfaat qVst BT, 188 EABT (first bsll wast). Small nicely O f ora-ned room; gee, heateili lady or gentleman, Ql ST BT, 18 WEST Rooma slnsls and doubt, with OX boardi good attendance 1 table excellent Q iBT ST, IS WRbT Large, pleasant room, single or O X en suit, and txcellent tabla QQD BT, 839 WBBT. Pleaaant rooma with excellent OA board, from 83.60 upward, QQD ST.. :sn east Front roomi folding bed: tw OO gentlemen or couple; me kitchen 1 also hall roem. QQDB TT4 7 EABT -Lariie roomsi also ball room! OO gas, bath, beatedi terme moderate. Qs,TnBT.r408WEST.--S:nrnlshed roomsi clossta ran 0" ning water! light housskeeplng; moderate prices! gaa QITII ST. 237 BABT Vlealy furnlehed rooma vrlth Q boardi mechanlca: table board, ta. OATU BT, ISO WEST, near Broadway Handsomely O- furnished square rooma QTTHST,339 WBBT: 88th St, 231 88th st, 23--Well-O f furnished rooma all conrenieneee, with or without board. QTTII BT,23SWB8T.-Nloelv furnished rooma with O I good boardi also uble board. QQTH BT.. 219 WEST tlandsome larg front room, OO eecond floor, nicely furals hed, with flrst-claas bosrd roasonable 4YTIl ST.. 2IB BAST. ComforUbly furalehed rooma V for mechanlca and respecUble men. with boardi table board. 83. ,4,4 th ST.. 110 WBBT Elegant parlor suitable for f doctor or dentist; also rooms; with or wit out board A CTH RT, 110 BABT Pleasantly furnished rooma -J wltb heat gasi suitable for gentlemen; flrst-olass locatloo i";TH BT, 180 WBBT. A comfortable large sunny O room; also sunny hsll room on parlor floor. COD ST, 811 WEST Two sunny outside rooms on OO Broadway, large and small, moderate; private family. RQD ST.. .100 EABT First floor. Urge well furnished 00 alcove front room, heaud t suitable two gentlemen. "fC4TlI ST., 147 EAST. Large and small rooms to rent: private family 1 terms moderate. K.3TII BT., 314 EABT. Front parlor, newly handsome 0 ly fumlshed; folding bed; hall; other rooms; pri vate home. CfTII RT- 18 BABT. corner 8d av Front and con UU nectlng room, nicely furnished, for two gentlemen, 1350. ROACH. e-7T!I ST, 336 BAST.-Front hall roomi heaud, nicely I f urnlihedj8l.60. pTiTH ST., 174 EAST Nicely furnished bested rooms, V wllh every convenience; private family. f?1STST, 107 BART. Large front room, elegantly Ul furnished, suitable for on or two gentlemen, ta. i7nTir8Trr344 RABT -Nicely furnished front and bed tJ room: sulubie for one or two gentlemen: break -fast served If desired: terms reasonable, QfYril st 334 EAST Nicely furnUhed front and bed Ol rooma In private family; with or without board; eoltable for one or two gentlemen- QJTH BtT422ABT Nicely furnished room In prt O rate house; eultable for gentlemen; breakfaat aerved If desired terma very reasonable. infTn aT 217" K ART Large-and email rooma X1-O fi.33 each; private house: two L sutlona 1 1 QTH ST.. S-jE. Pleaaant Cottage, rooms: house XJ.S7 keeping conveniences; (3 weekly; youngmar rled conple only, referencea 1 1 (iTH BT, 40H E One or two rooms; all conven XXF lenoea; referencee reqolred. ei9 TO 8ia Single rooma elegantly furnished; floors SjO and offices, board optional location central. BAILEY, 7 Weat Oath at. intjsi and Jprtmratfl Ea getv AT TnB FOLLOWINO HODSER. carefully managed by one owner, vacancies may at tlmea be found worthy of the Impaction of respectable famlllesl let Bast 89th st, 6 to 7 rooma hatha, private halle f33toC37 763 Kast 88th et, 3 rooms, hatha prlvsu halls. 80 to 37 341 Rust 7th st, 5 rooms and hatha 33to 33 347 Eaet 87th st, 4 rooms 13 to 17 1,773 1st av tl rooms private balls 13 to 30 Apply to Janitors, day or evening RENT FREE"TOFEB. 1. WILLIS AV AND I4.VTII AND 14UT1I RTS. Most beautiful apartments In America. Avenue and location cannot bo excelled All oorner rooma prtvau balia lateet improvement 8 rooma 816 to 83L Open for inspection on and after Sunday, Jan. 12. Take 2d or Sd av. L road to 143d at Willis av. 1 block east Apply to JOnN W. CAVANAOH, N. W. cor. WUlls At. and Mtth st. KIENT Fltf-I- TO FlIte 1. 3d av, 1,801. comer light rooms t 60 to f 14 00 8d av, l.ein and l.aoo, 3 and 4 rooma R 60 to 11 00 lUOth st. 234 Kaat. 3 large rooma 8 00 to 1000 Apply to Janitor or C. K. LKAVITT A CO, 1.B08 3d BT. RENTS FROM $7.50 TO $12. Two. three, and four room apartments, with Improve ments: also storea In the new block. 10th ar. Both and 07th sta Inquire at the ofllce of elOUN RUCK, l.OSO lOlh T., Between OOth nad Q7t- Bla, A...... TUB noLLYWOOD A. BROADWAY AND 89TII ST. CENTRAL; CNIQUB; BLP.OANT LIGHT ROOMS; ELEVATOR, STEAM UK AT, MODBRATB RRNTU AMtfl CO., Manstere, lOO AY. oath Bt. A NORTHEAST UORNBR 133d st and Sth ST. 8team heat, great conceealona to good tenant; examine them. Weateett C-onch, g.Ogd, 7th -t. A A, TO LET from Feb, 1, Immediate poesesalon. dsslrable eteam-beated single flats: bandaomely deooratedt all lmproyements; rents from $33 up CB0MU1B A McKBAN, 1.589 3d ST. APABT3IENTH lo new Improved Unement house, three rooms each, SU to 813; Janitor; 608 and 310 WestUth st J. CORBIT A CO, 23d st and Sth aT. A" "PARTMENTS All light rooms; rentrTfrom 810 to rag Apply ANTUoSrABBNT.Othav.andmthat 3esisnt BUroom flats, nil Improve icata, Trent aide, nelKhborhood or 104th at. Bent S31 up. WHITE A FIHPIEB, 1.7S7 Oth av. FLATS AND APARTMENTS, unfurnished and fur nUhed, In ail parte of the city. FOLbOM BKUTIlBltS. Ml Broadway, near 18th st FLATS, FLOORS, and apartmentarCall aFsiNorth Moor st TO LET Elegant fiate; latest Improvements; aepa rauaerranta' roomi low renta Inquire OWNER. 103 East 88th st HTII ST., 07 WEAT In psrfect order; decorated; rente moderate. Apply to new Janitor on the premleea or owner. 104 Weet 1 1 th et QTTII BT 320 WBBT Four rooma- hot and cold e I water; flats; balls heated; rents, lis. Janitor. ftrTII ST, -20 EA8T-lngienat, 7 rooma all 1m-4- I provements; good order, t2ti 1 A FLATS. Hot water supplied by owner to each S9 A famlly'a bathroom and kitchen; all Improve ments, steam heat; email, select families 334 Eaat 77th, gwHfop, ghnwfl So rt. A G EABT BOTH ST Unfurolshed. new, handsome XJ Interior, deeoraled. nine bedrooms; rent moder ate, shown without permit OWNER, room oQ,79 Cedar st WANTED By two young men, nicely fumlshed bed and elttlng room, between Charlee and 2uthata: permanent, rent eboutV per week. Addreas, with full particulars ObCAU UUILKS, box luo. Bun up-lown ofllca 1.363 llroadway, JJa 3ftt for Suuinwji QityowT" BUILDINGS, storea lofts, and offices to let In John, Fulton, Beekman, Chambers, Nassau, William, CUO, Pearl, and n ater eta aud vicinity. BULAND A WH1TINU.S Beekman at DRPK ROOM orbalf of ofilcrtoletlnanold-eetablUh-ed real estate orlice up town; eultable for real eetato agent: no other agent In oftlca Apply at 071 3d av, corner &Btli at IjtOUB fine welMlgbted connecting floora containing 7,Ouo square feet floor space each: eteain power, heat elevator, automatlo ere sprinklers; Inauranc rataa very lowi location, Leonard at, near Centre) lm xnedUte possession. a 11. SIMMONS. 110 Centre St. New York. M" DLBBRRY, 147, COR. lilt AND -Lofts, with and without power: well lighted: .team beaUd; eleva tor, automatlo tprtnklora TO LEAbE-l-rseit banroom 1n-tTly, iDolnding restaurant billiard ball, atore for bar, basstnent bowling alley, besides catering prlvllegee to club, lodge rooma In New Harlem Opera House building, l-3tb at, 7tb av, flrst claes psrtlss only need apply. O. lUMMBRStEIN, Owner. 1'lrtQI 2D A V., corner 87th st-Flne large new.tora l"0 X 26 feel wlUe, with cellar, lame plate glass show wiudows conspicuous ooruer. piosperous neigh--orhoodt Immediate posseulon; applications now re ceived for aur business, except saloons rent 81, too. Apply on premleea X IT TO. BT AV- ar m& st-8mall new itora with 1 I I ej eleeplog room atucbed and fin basement kitchen. Independent atalra range, tab. alnk. Ac, Why pay two rent! Don't miss Ua snt Cftly 33, Apply J .rf-lr-u-LI-J-u-L-u-Lr-lr,w-,-M-M-, h-,,-,., KETBOrOLITAN orERA l-OITSB, URAND OPERA IN OBRMAN. To-aax-, Pnlnrdnr, ,)annary 11. M P, CORNELIM- OPERA, the -lArtnF.rt of nAQDASr to be lellowedbyan Ortslnal Hpeienlar rtallet IlTertlemel -UK I'lirpHNPEt Orand Corp de Ttallet of ae Mday,J.lQ, TANNl-ATJBElt, Wedaesdar, l First performance thle ssuonof Jsnnary IS, VERIHH OI'BRA, YKBDI. -AIDA.- rrld-y, Jaw. 17,1 The Flylag Bntek-ss, Hietni!jr Matinee. Xanhaner. BOX OFFICII OPEN FROM 0 XII.I, St. BarMtclnwax'B plo llaeel KelnalTely. DALY'S TIIBATRR, Broadway and 80th st Under tb msnsgement of AUUUST1N DALY. Orcheetra. i,60; dreaa circle. 811 3d balcony, 60c (Curtain rise every evening at H precisely.) fibakespeare'e Ilappleat ilomedy, AS YOD LIR IT. With Ada Hehan as Rosalind. John Drew aa Orlando, James Lewis as Toocheton Isabel Irving as Audrey. Cbarlea Fither aa Adam. Ac AU th mutla Novel scenic ettecta AM YOU Spectacle of rare lovellnesa Tribune. Joyoutaess Is th dominant not. X.IKE IT. Tlmea hiouleUe Uite In every deUIL World Daintiest entertainment of the tea sow I'oat Krilllsnt and unequivocal iqcceea" Trlbnue MATINBE TO-DAY ATX Jan. 14 Sixth subscription. Seven-Twenty Bight Philharrnonic Society or Hew York. FORTT.RianTH SEASON. 1888-1800. TUEODORR THOMAS Conductor Third Concert 8ATITRDAT, Jan. II, at B p. M. METROPOLITAN OPBRA nOUBB. Bnlclitt Mlla Clementine V ere, Soprana Symphony, B flat Morart Aria, from." Magic FluU" ..Morart "An Island." tantasr John K. Paine Reclt and Aria "Jessonda" Bpohr Bymphony, Fmalor. No. H Beethoven NOT1UI- The box omce wlU be open at the Metropol itan Optra Home on Jan, R H. in, and 11, from 8 A.M. till 8 P. M. Pnoes for reserred eeata from 11-82. AUQ. BObBBBLBN, SecreUrr. UNION BQDARE THEATR-. J. M. HILL -....Manager mbmanunt attkaotion. rVH-fll. BVRGESS, Tho County Fair. 2D SEASON IN NEW YORK. Bvtnlng. 8H3. Saturday Matinee at a 1 ATH STREET TnRATRB. Near Sth ay. 1- Reeerved orchestra circle and balooriT, DOo. MAT1NBEB WEDNK8DAY AND eAT&RDAT. Posltlvely last week of the WORLD-FAMOUH HANL0N8 ln the gorxeons Fslry Bpsctacle and Pantomlma THE BJEW -TAWTASIVI-Il Nextweek-ROBT. MASTELL In TUB COBBICAN nBOTIIK-8. CTAB THKATRBnoMMENCtNa MONDAY, Jan. IX B ME. W. H. CRANK -ressntlng the new American Comedy. Illustrating so cial, diplomatic and political lire Id Washington, called THE t-fi.iiAT01l, By David D. Lloyd and Sidney Rosenfel. Sal otseats now In progresa NBW PARE THEATRE. Broadway and SSth st 11TDB A BBIIHAN Proprietor Opera Season under direotlen of MR. A. M. PaLMEU, BVBNINUR AT 8.16. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 3. Mr. B. IFOXX. Y CAKTBS Opera Company OI.IF.RT ASTJI.T.-VAN'HNETV OPEBA TIIII GO-tJDOI-IE-lS. BeaU may be secured two weeks In adranoo. BIJOU THEATRE? Broadway,near soth st MATINKKt) WEDNESDAY AND SAT-RDAY. The annual vl.lt of Iloyt'a enduring aucoesa A TIN SO-l-&. BYKRYTIIINO NEW LATEST MCBIO, Ac Gallery. 23c ReserTod, 50a. 7V.. 81. tl.oa r.xt week Hoyf A MIPylOHT BELL. mm musee iuf aIt01 OREAT HUCCKNH-NKW DANCES-NBW HARCUBB THE ID LAUICO CLUB 8WIMHNII accompanied by Erdelyl Nacsl's Hungarian Band. AJBBB. the moit wonderful CHESS AUTOMATON. HTKINWAY II D'ALBEBT. SUGEBT D'ALBERT'S THIRD AMI LAST PIANO KKC1TAL, Monday Arternoen, Jan. in, at SI o'cloeh. Reserved ssata according to location, t- and 81.&U Oraeral AUnelaalon lleket One llullar. Beaerved aeau now on sale at BUlnway Hall BOSTON HTMPUONY ORCnESTRA, Ma ARTHUR NIKI8CII. CONDUUTOB. hTRINWAY HALL, TUESDAY EVBNINO. JAN. 14, W RESERVED SKATS at 8TBINWAY IIALU from FRIDAY, JAN. UX -W ARLEM OPERA 1IO0RF. THOMAS OPERA COMPANY. MONDAY, THCRSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, CHIMBS OF NORMANDY. TUESDAY, WEDNEBDAY. AND SAT. MATINEE, FATIMTZA. Next Week-MARIB WAINWRIOllt In Twelfth Night 5TU A V. THEATRE. LAST TWO TIMES. Marie I TO-DAY AT 3. I Twelfth 'TalavrrlBht I TO-NIOIITATa I Nlsht. Sunday Prot, Cromwell. Ireland, th Emerald Isle. Monday. Jan. I3-JUL1A MARLOWE In IX-UMAK. KOHTF.R A nlAI.'S CONCERT BALL KNTIBELYNEW HPEC1ALTIEH. SEBASTIAN MILLER, I HAWKINS AND CULLINB, the strong man. I oomedlana Matlueee MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. SATURDAY. CTANDARD THEATRE. THIRD MONTH. OBKEV "Jsik MONDAY KBIT-ltWTll NI0I1T-B0UVEN lit AMBRRO THEATRE. IrTlnrTpIaoe. To-day at 3iao last negner concert matinee. Evening. Carl Streltmann InStraneaeoperatloauccesa "VbNTlAJI NIUUTS." BATTLE OPPN DAY WONDERFUL OK AND EVENINO. PHONOORAPH OETTYBBURGk 11TH ST A 4TH AV. EXHIBITION. Sht Jgurf. CLIFTON. N J, RACEa EVERY MONDAY. WEDNEBDAY. AND FRIDAY. Special trains leave Erie Depot foot Chamberest, U-.90A.M, U M, 13.30. I. and 1 SO P. M and from fool of West 33d st s mlnntes earlier. Direct to graid atand. Fare, Including admlsalon to grand eland. 81 23. av. bass, neo'y. o. IL EN OEM an. Pres't H" CDBON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB. Outtenharg. N.' J. Racing every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, ralnorahlne; flrst race at list) P. M.: boau leave Jay and 4-'d au every 30 mlnutea connecting with ateam cars direct to traok; alao from Barclay, ChrUtopher, and 14th sta every 10 mlnutea connecting with hone car direct to track. Admission. One Dollar. B. WHITEHEAD, Secretsry. gtattrtirrttjj, tDrflau,, Jtc. A OREAT OFFER lit The famoua new WATERS np rlghu the best and moat durable planoa made; 7H ociavea 8-strlnged. vary rich, deep tone, full Iron frame, repeating action. 3 pedala and every Improvement Pricea 373 to (450. and aold lu paymenu of fa and CIO per month; every piano warranted alx yeara; a plush stool and cover free HORACE WATERS CO.. lB4 6th av, near ISthtt OPEN EVEN-NO- UNTIL JAN. 1. rXSCHE.3- piAixros. Uprlghu, Orand, and t-quare Planoa; all atylea rar andfancv woods; cash and instsllmenta, at moderate firlcea Heyeral bargains In second hand Planoa Uksn n exchange, at very low prlcea Upright Pianos to rsnt FISCHER PIANO WABRROOMB. 110 6th av, cor IBth st. New York, REMOVAL,. TFM. KNAIIE CO. have removed to their new warerooma 1S FIFTH AVENIIC, near 30tb st A number of slightly used grand, upright and aqnar rtanoa of our make will bo aold at a liberal reduction rom onr regular prlcea A LADY going toEnrope mutt aell elegant new up right piano, parlor, dining and bedroom seu cur tain loungea hair mattreeses, pictures, figures, folding beda mirrors, clocks; private home. lOOBaat 66th at STKCK PIANOS. Full Tseortment of these reliable lmtrumenu: aUo a number of eecond band planoa varlom makes and fully repaired, for sale. Planoa to rentWarerooma Bteck Hall. 11 Bast llhst del FiCf (ff "EXTMAYOR" BEATTTS 37 OI.UUU.UUU. eton Organs. f-7 Ml; new piano forUal30. Address BEATTV. Washington. N.J. Snuring girnfltmirtf, KNICKRRBOCKBr" CONSERVATORY. 44 West 14th st Walts and all fashionable dances taught rapid ly, private lessons ail hours, Individual Instruction In class by two competent teachera Of I 8TII AV. Walts taught rapidly; private and clas OU lessons at all hours, at t'AUTIBR'S Dancing Acad emy. M AU DOLI Wnrriu FlutaBanJc Singing, Ac WATSUN'4 18 Eaat Itlh st BANJoTIlsurycTbobaon'a patent Silver belf parlor, stage and orchestra barns.; Instructions given; private leseona Send for circular 11ENBY tt D0BS0N, 1.37U llroadway, near83dst BANJO, Jig, rlog'aong and dance, and Irian Jig dano Inguught; circular? mailed, J K DEAN. 473 3d av. BANJO, song and dance, Jig and clog dancing Uught, circulars mailed. J01IN 1K10AN, 3iO Bowery. BANJO, OUITARuTtTon.f-looorie jTlCBUCKLBY, of minstrel fame, aurt West 36th et MtW& PA'TR'NTQ TrdeMarka Caveat CopyrlghU. rXAAAsA0 promptly secored on raouabl terma MUNN A Cu, bcientlrto American Patent Agency, -t,l Broadway, New vtk. Handbook free PATENTS for Inventlone procured promptly lowratei Boeder A -rleeon.Bi Nassau st. N.Y. ElablUbe41t-X. ii(aTa7?jUf(iiitj. I71XAM1NK 163 snd I .Ml West 13d st., flrt cla.a 3 story cabinet flnlahed end decorated homes proteoted street near elevated atatlon. BfEVENHIitliav.. tor UJd. FOR BALE Several flrat-clas teuemenla fully renUd. on west side, bslow SKlb st. built by day's work for an eeuut principal only dealt wtthf term easy. Apply to IL JL UVtiL UobsjwU Bulk, 19u ay- aroit'uatktiouuA.u, i

i-i-r-i-n -n-ir.1 ninjfiifi.ni American Art Galleries. C East 23d st THE LAST WEEK. Will Positively Closo Jan. 16. BL THE "ANGELUS." jh t 1 FAHOTJH nilONZEB BY BARYE, i 4 Ono Hundrod -Vlastorpiocos Every Day and Evening. THE LAST SUIDATT. TO-MORROW. FROM a TO 8 AND 7.80 TO 10 P. M. METROPOLITAN OPRRA TIOUBK. T17KSIIAT KVICNINU. .TAN. 1. POSITIVELY FAREWELL TAP. RABANOK THIS SRABON OF THR YWO 0RATE8T LIVING MUSICIANS, BAAHATE JDA,llStT. nnder th direction of Meetra HENRY E. ABBBY and MAURIOBORAU. PARLO DR BAR A MATE Violin EUQEN D'ALBBRT HSS5 Assisted by URAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA .V?,!e.,h..a'r"1,l,'n WALTER DAMHO80H. 8ARAHATE wIllpleySYMPIIONY KBPAUNOLR, LALOl -,VTE NlOHrtNOALRV 8ARA8ATB. ind BLOBr' D'ALBBRT will play CONCERTO IN D. BRAHMS, and SOLOK n ale of aeau wlU begin FRIDAY, Jan. 14 at 8 A. M- at box oflloe A rloea, SS.fiO, oi.r.o, al, 7 asd OOa. BTBlVTyAT P1AWU USBR MDERQ TnEATRB, Irving Plao and IBth st HEGNER MATIIVEE8 THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Jan. 9, at 3 SOL AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Jan. It. at 3-3. The phenomenal boy planUt OTTO IIRUNBK In an Intereetlng programniN and In his Inimitable improvl utlona supported by artl.ta of the llurter-Amberg Opera Co. Beterved seats at the box office. BUlnway piano used. CA',K(?' Broadway and 89th at Kventgai Matinee To-dyti HOME AMAIN AFTER A TOUR OF QRBAT BUCCE8& THE eRBOANDS. 0" AT CAST. CHORUS OF 7a ORCHESTRA OF DO. Admission 800. Wests reserved two week In advance. NTBLO'S BOo. Reserved Beau AiAXUA O. Orchestra cirole and Balcony, 80. Last Matinco To-day at 2, LAST PERFORMANCB T0-NIQ1IT AT Blli. KAJAMKA, EXTllA. KIBILO'S. MONDAY EVBNINO, FIRST TIME, IDEAL EXTRAVAGANZA CO. u u opectacniar -xtravaganxa by Clay. M. areena HiLVEE-EAKI), Jit. SEATS NOW BELLINO. ACADEIVIY. 2orLMORRATOMPICINS Proprietor and Manager D YEAR. BTILLLLINO OREAT THRATRB. DENMAN TMOMI'HON. THE OL.I IIUMIili-TEAD. MAT1NBB TO-DAY. SECURE BEATB IN ADVANCE. FBOCTOR'N 23D BT. TIIBATBC. EVERY EVENINO at 8-16, Rronaon Howard SHENANDOAH. MaUnee To-day and Wed Children Halt 1'rlce. 1SOT1I J-KIlPOBBIANt'ti JAN. lfi. Bon- venlr Bronte Sutuette made by Nicholas Muller'a Bom. -BATH now BEABY, BROADWAY TIIBATRR. LAST TWO WEBKB. Oeorge Bvenlngaats Mat Saturday. L-idoToeuty FAUST UP TO DATE. Company. H,jg Marjuerl,. Monday. Jan. :0-" The Prince and the Pauper." TnnATRE STAT? theatre. Broadway and 18th et AX-i. Broadway and 18th st Last two times To-day at 2. To-night at 8. I.iJJJ!PMJ!)5.1siiH PALMBR'B THEATRE, Every evening. Matinee to-day, MR. MANSFIELD, w mowed in. -INQ RICHARD HI. SIATlINON Beilne at R -TO o'clock. Bat Mat at X NtiS-ARK Continued enormona auccessof nS AUNT JACK, LYCEUM THEATRE. sth T. and 23d It, At H-1H Matinee TO-DAY at i TnECnAIHTY 1IAI,L.-i A new play by THKCIIAHITYUAM., David ilelaacoani TUKCIIA IUTT UAI.U I -I Henry C. DeMUla HO JACOBS' 3D AV THEATRE. AV. Matlneos Monday. Thursday, and Saturday. JAS. II. Ills New bAM WALLICC. Play, nOUBTON. JAN. 13-SIIAD0WB OF A QRBAT CITY. fJRAND OPERA HOUSE. Reserved seats orcbentra clrolo and balcony 30a. EVANS HOEY. wfmdatai5est- Next week Carlton Opera Company. WORTH A HURER'R PALACE MUSEUM. 14th at 1-aM." the Mastodon Hog. hss arrived y0 prise to whoever flrst guesses hie weight Newfestures In every department t-ee Capt IIOUARDUS and 80N, Crack Shota Orand stage exblbltlona hourly. HC. MINER'R PEOPLE'S THRATRK. WILLIAM A. HKADY In Bouclcault a Famous Drama of e AKTRR HARK. Next Wecr-THE STILL ALARM. TONY PASOR'S THEATRE. 14TH STRBBT. BH1.RIDAN AND FLYNN, FRANK RUSH, FLORA MOORE, bISTERS TALBOT JENNIE VALMORE, PUTNAM SISTERS. MATINEEB TUESDAY AND rillDAY. WINDSOR THEATRE. Power- near CanaL MATINEE TO-OAY AT 1 EVBNINU AT 8 JAMES A. UERNE. annnorted by Katharine C Heme, In DRIFTING APART. Next week. CHAb, T. ELLIS In CAhPER THE YODLBR. DO YOU WANKT A PAIR OF nBAYT ALL-WOOL P ANTS FOR 11 .23 f IP YOU DO. ATTEND THE OREATBST PANTS SALE IN TUB UNIVERSE, NOW OOINO ON AT TUB LONDON A LIVBRPOOL CLOTniNO CO.. 80 AND 88 BOWBBY. CORNER DESTBB ST. Winter ffnortg. HIIEnPalIl-lJ BAY,-.!., VIA MANHATTAN OR BRIOHTOV BBACU R B, IIOVFK1.1, V1I,A." (PRItATE BOAKIHNO 11UUBE.) RKDT7CKIt BATES FOR TRK FALL. TWO MINUTES' RIDE OR TEN MINUTES' WALK TO MANHATTAN AND BRItlllTON HBAC1IE8. HTAI1I.1NO ACCOMMOUATIONH. WANT A GOOD TIME This winter Then go to Avon Park, Florida. Board at Hotel Verona ifa to rt per week. Best hunting and f'hl"f Boau free. Bend stamp forpapers to o. M. CBUBBt. tw Franklin st, N. Y. Sotelg. TDK -LINCOLN," Broadway and S3d st Family hotel. Rooms single and en suite, furnished or nnf urnlshed. All modern Improvements. Table d'hote, a U carte. URITAN 1I0TRL. 1B3 Bowery, oorner Delancey st Accommodatlona for gentlemen desiring elegant reomsand homecomforu,33c.,3oo ;weeklr,83.-Sand3, glUgreHatteoug. ArkA tSeWee .uitef Dal r aa4 Scale, KeiM. B MeUa,Wen.,BartaeeeBr,lnliarUL HH MeU, FnUlM, WrteklM, 8-1 Meee, tei HH YelaaOllrB a.Aeae.neielee. 81- Seals, 3oI B-Sct-a lick, Kcars, rilUas.FaerMarta wBBtUtUMi, Faolel Dev.lepaHt els. B y5r 1 ete.f.rlSti esse bees ea all asU U F aeraetleeeaaS t.rlr ireaeeat JonN U. tTOODBritY, Dcnaatle t.t,ilsannid4strui,xxnioeaciii',(-T, P.B.-UaenrAkwry'rl-lrWt--laaa4 kaXsl f a at allirmsadat. by a all. 60 Mate A fOMITIVE PACT.-Umbrellaa repaired while you wait 10c. upi recovering at low prices: factory on the promlsea SMITH'S. 131 Fulton tt, up stairs; branch etora 134 East 133th st gjiUiarag. TUB BRBT BILLIABD AND POOL TABLES TUB BRU.NSW1CK-BALKE-C0LLE..DKR CO. llroadway corner 171b t (Union aqnareli ujiineiaij tfhnnee.0. UOR PALR-In Bt Auguitine. Florida, a well-e.tab-X1 llehed flral.olaaa grncerv and meet t mines, oom bined. Address T. u.. box 777. Ht Augu.tlne, Kla gr Cooflg. E VERYTIIINOTO BB BOLD before Feb. 1: our entire stock of oarpstlaga, rugs, t-attluga fancy runu- tttl. 'jjJYSsiM'a BOlfB, 7W-TU IMWT. 1 JHii To-day Ja?iuary nth at our Grand Street Store, wc shall commence our Annual Sale of muslin Underwear for Ladles and Children, there will be many choice Bargains offered. Corset Covers, iaj. cts., 18 cts., 5 cts., 38 cts. Drawers, 17 cts., 21 cts., 25ct9 38 cts. Chemise, 17 cts., 21 cts., 25 cts., 33 cts. Gowns, 28 cts., 38 cts., 48 cts., 58 cts. Skirts, 18 cts., 28 cts., 38 cts., 48 cts. Infants' Long Dresses, 25 cts., 35 cts., 45 cts., 55 cts. Infants' Short Dresses, 30 cts., 5o cts., 75 cts., 95 cts., $1.25. French Woven Corsets, 58 cts. Lord Taylor, Grand Street Store. VISIT THE GREAT SALE AT THR Lon.on&LiycrBoolClottiinsCo,, 86 and 88 Bowery. MEN'S BLEOAMT OVBRCOATB, MARKBD DOWN FROM (IS TO 18.0a THOUSANDS TO 8BLEGT FROM. GREAT EST BLAUOHTER SAAB OF CLOT-INO EVER KNOWN. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. OTrtEJ3 Sp NEnvoiis miuiij-r. flfcB I.OST vision. JHSH T.ONH OF UIHOBY, JH'9V Full particulars In pamphlet eent 1HjjCW free. The genuine Oray'e Bpeclflo mS33F eol 1 by drnggl.ts ONLY IN YELLOW KSk WRAPPER. Price Sl.OOper paokage, MBB- or alx for $3.00 or by mall on receipt ISSnajniHi. of prioe by addreealng THE ORAY OBgiBPP MEDICINE CO Bug K N. Y. aUruicuI. CASTOR RUSSE (P1LL8 OF PURE RU88IAM OA8TOR.) Forlmpotencr, Physical Dccar, Losses, Nervous Decline, Sterility, &c TOE 8AIE BY AH DRUGGISTS, or aent by maU, portage prepaid, on receipt of prloe. A. most wonderful, harmless yet potent remedy. In fill ftrtn onlu. If treatise; no Hoc tors, no humbug. Full directions in each box, Fur Medical endorsements aee Mil ttn on Spermatorrhoea, Xenshaie, Zon don, 1080 1 XT. 8. Dispensatory, last edi tion, article on "Jttiaslnn Castor" Itus slan Xiltpensatoru, 1887. 83 per Box, Two Boxes, 80. RUSSIAN CASTOR CO., 12 East 1 7th St., Nw Yrk. ATTENTION l-Dr. ORINDLE ha devoted his time for many years to the exoluslve treatment of dlaeases of men. from whatever cauee arising Diseases of skin, kldneya bladder, blood poison, inrectloue dlscbargea stricture. Irritation, scalding. Inflammation, weaknesa nervoua debility. Impaired memory, lost vitality, melan choly. Involuntary vital los.ra and other dleeaaea re aultlngfroro exceasea tndlacretlon. or overwork, recent or old. speedily, permanently cured. Proper treatment being applied at once without experimenting, patiente are aaved time and expense, thus profiting by the Dootor's long, extensive experience. Ofllce over 10 yeara at 171 weat 12th at,, between nth and 7th ava Advice free, llonrautoo. ABILITY. Dr. SMITH. 134 East IBth st.. near Sd ar. station oldest reliable specialist: both aexesi skin dlseasea blood poUn. Infection dischargee, etrloturea Irrltailona bladder, kldneya throat, catarrh, heart, lung (my method only one known that cures worst cases), nervous debility, lost vitality, weakneaa Invol untary loesea bad dreama Impedimenta to marriaga want of development, ciuacka borne cures falL I have everything known to aclence. medical or acrgical; have acquired a superior knowledge by long special practice, which enablee me to guarantee qulcke.t permanent reoovery. saving angering, advice free; write or call. ALL SECRET AND PRIYATE DISEASES of men cured In a few day, no charge unleas cured: al.o gleet, strlctura blood polsontngt ulcera skin diaeaaea youthful errora nervous debility, lost vigor and men hood rsstoredt suffer no longer; cure 1. certain; bear In mind practice makea perfect, 15,osJ cured In a few years Do not be Influenced Go to the old and oele brated Medical Institute, 140 East luth st near Jd av. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL consult DR. BONKCHUR, 40 licet 24th St.. New York's leading specialist for diseases of men. blood polsona obstinate ulcere, infeo tlnne dlechargea gleet, atrlcture, nervoua debility, lo.t vigor, kidney, bladder, and skin dlseasea Ac dangerous casee and casea of long atandlng solicited. Recent catee 4 to 10 daya Hours to u, 7 to 0, Sundays till 1. ALL DISEASES OF MEN, whatever the causa recent or old: blood poison, kinder, bladder, and akin diseases: nsrvous diblllty. dlscbargea ulcera gleet, stricture. Ac quickly cured; lowed terms, advice free. Dr. UBEY. 332 Broome it. nesr Bowery: Hours 9 to a AFFLICTED. Old Dr. ORINDLE, 85 yeara' specialist, both aexea cures worst caaee recent or old. dle chargea ulcera gleet, stricture, skin and blood dis eases: debility, young or aged, too frequent urinating quickly relieved. Office. QjEast loth at., pear 3d ay, A Ll'HA. All dlxaae. of men. acute and chronto ca.ee: six consulting physician.; no mercurials, treatise on .permatorrha free, absolute secrecy aud privacy. I.KCLANCHE MEDICAL BUREAU. 41 Union square, corner 17th st. MRS. KOEHLEIt, Oerman learned midwife, skil ful treatment, nurses and boards ladles before and during coutlnement, tin, with nine days' board. In fanta adopted. In the comfortable prlvalo reeldenoe, 347 East -It- su A -MRS. BACH, 344 Eaat 70th at- experienced mid. wife: ekllful caro and treatment, female com plaints. DIBBABE8 OF MEN. frequent urinating, weaknesa voluntary loss. For quick relief and acre cure go to the CELIIURATED HPKCIAL1ST. old Dr. ORIN DLE, a Kaet 10th at., near 8d ar. Ofllce houra 0 to ft It. DB HARDrB PENNYROYAL PlUe are the only genuine Pennyroyal Pllla made; 3.1 yeara' experi ence. Office, IIW west 33d it. By mall, fl. Beware of imitations DRTlIAWKRI.BWeit inth it-Oldest leading special, istiquicke.tcuresnrnncbarge.allcase. elthersext newest remedies, medicine, (1, advice tree; ioa Dlt. NEWTON WHITEHEAD' professor of midwifery: New York'e greet expert In female cut-plaints, alb Eaat 4tll Bt.jiesr Sav. DrTfULLER'H pocket Injection, syringe combined, cures without capsule. Druggists $1. 4JP Canal st. Dlt. FULLER'S Youthful Vigor Pills curee nervous de blllty. All drugglu. $i Depot 4 canal at MRS. LANDAU. SO years' successful practice In mid wifery aud female complaints; sklirul treatment; Infawe adoptee. I Mi Kaat Wi at M'rh. SCHRODER, experienced midwife, boardi la dlee In ber private boupe during coutlnement; In fants adopted. 3ID East ooih at MRsrwENNKR,experlenced midwife, boards ladles during llluese In ber private hou.e; Infant adopt d 8Jd Last Hub st li'iYEARB'practlca Dr, BROCOHTON cnrei general HJ deMlily, weakne.a dli.asee of the skin, cbe.t k.art stomach, liver, kldneya and bladder. 00 W. 4th it ox ffai'r. AFIRsfcLASH Ire pond prlrtlege with in nro tons ct ice now in tbo bou.e. for parilculara addreee h. T WOOlillAlll' JUlli Mt. A FEW second band bay cuttere In good ordtr. haud trucka allsiiea at retail HUBBARD, I Chambera st JJtOR SALE fheeaipetlag of a flatApply to Janitor, BBsstSltnst LADY having saalaktn dolmsnS Inches lo length, and but m.a.ur not lb leaat worn: oe.l4oo. sill aell at a aurldce, Addree TJEJJ" box 0,Bl uira MUM. MM BmAnu. j i-(sjiaiiijsaijiBaHHSBH1 a a eeaeweea-UMWSsasm ,H MAXSTflOL.R&CO.'S I Great Removal Sale, j SPECIAL 1 Xottetlhstandtno our present ffrtaCp Btducoit S Prices, tr are compelled to make an extra 4f Wt duettonef lOpercenUenthdlteountfromtvsrg fl purchase, as the time is short before rtmovat B and our stocU must be told clQunti delay, nt Mt matter what the lots. W HI Chlehlll Orercoat, wertk) AJ nf I 88.T- $(flZU I Ton, t'ae, get ne Chin.) A" fid I chtlla tri.ier-, Clm,r. lined, l UII I -rertts OSO 101 lUU I A Han'i fln Imported Ker-ey or) tMii flP H Chlnehllln Overcont, t'aaeleaer lll U1 I or Hatlo lined, worth BOO NIIUlUll fl, Hen eleaant Nllk. Hatla, erl in rm 1 Ceesalmere lined OTereonta orl 6?I'J CY Imported lfclnclll or Kersey, f iiJ.UlI 1 TrorthS-O J I Hot' Dree rjnlts, Oorkieraw-1 Alt rtrt A a4-lagonlt,werUtSI I $UlUl) g Hot' O-plece Imported Snlta,) Afl nr; H worth CIO i VTiDv H Children's Orereoat. worth 1 OrTn n P 81.TS UUUl -MP Uen' SoneatloCnaslmereTron.) CI flK err., worth S3.TS J pliUU B Oaealmere Trouien, north! Aft flr 'SB, $2.45 ml Men's Caalmre Salts, worth) 1 (IP 54.oa li Ton caa buy a Uan'i Cape Over.1 AmA JBf east or Imported Caisalnere, tl UK Chlnehllln, or Iliads JeraeF.ilf.Oe- MS worth 83S.j ...J Wsw jmf Men's Oesnlne Fries Ulster,) pIC PC Ik Casslraere lined, worth 6SO. UMUlDu H Men's Cine Black Carksertivr) Art flC I r".".?...v.".w"f":..r".l jb.yS. m Children's Cape Costs, worth) Al IIP' lBS S0.-O QIiUJ' H His'i Wor-lns Trousers, worth 1 flfin f v9.ao ubC. M Men's All.lVool Tronssrs, worth (M IP 3 $1,40 f Children's Trousers, well made,) OOn H worth OSe ZuU. H Children's Two-Pleee -alts, plain) Al np H, blonse. worth 8S.T- i )IUU H Children's One Cheviot plaited) An np I, bloase Malta and Overcoat, Ur worth anywhere else BY IIUU Hi MAXSTADLER&CO., (I Broadway, cor. Grand St. 1 1 V "Wo will also allow IO per eent, cash dlav, B count at oar Oth ar. store, corner 40th st Bl on uceoant of the backwardness at tho ssa. son. How Lost! How Regained! K mwmsmimWlJmWi f W J. -L U SOXSUOOSl 3r. XaX3bB H V AScIentlflcandBUndardFopnlarUtdlcalTrutlMsn H i the Error of Youth, Premature Dec ne.Ncrvou H and Phyilcal Debility, Impnrltlcaof theDlood, Overtaxation, Enervating and unllttlng tbe victim 'MS tor Work, Business, Uie Harried or Social Relation. jflR Avoid anakllful pretender. Posse this (rest .At work. It contains 300 panes, royal 8vo. Beautiful Vil binding, embossed, full gilt. Price, only $1.00 by 1 mall, post-paid, concealed Id plain wrapper. Illus. r N tratlvo Prospectus Free, If yoo apply now. Ths W distinguished author, Vw. II. Parker. It. D., re. t eelvcdtbe COLD AND JEWELLED ME-AL I from tho Notional Medical Association. I for tho PRIZE ESSAY on NErtVOUO and I PHY8ICALDEBILITY. Dr.Parkerandaoorps I of Aasl.tant Physician may be conaalted, conB. L dentlally, by mall or In peraon, at tbe erne, sf H THE l'KABODY MEDICAI. INST1TCTB, "tIBk Ko, BulUnch St., Boston, Sis., to whoa all Vmfll order for book or letters for advk u is irf. directed bora. HI B YOU OAK BUY A iTOAYT C-BTBtt' ll FOR 7.b0 Tn AT W8 BOLD AT 115 AMD tfi AMD DON'T FOBQBT THAT WI5 H ARB OIVINO CLOTH IKO AWAY. AT ,1 Till! LONDON A UVEBPOOL OLOTU- 1 1N0 CO, BO AND BS DOWKhY, COB. I HESTER STREET. fij ti THE SUN UP-TOWN OFFICE, i 1.265 BROADWAY 1 Near C2d Ht Opsoslto tho Now Hotel. ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED UNTIL 11 P. H. M Adrertlacr may also leave Advertise. at menu at tho followlaK o lees, where the) ffif rates will be tho sane sua toe eharaed aft ft, the sealn office t dg JAa 1 MAOUIRB, WEST ISSTO BT COR. ffTH AT. W r. U. KKUEOER, 20M BAST -ID BT. COR. KADI. SON AV. N. Y. ll U'UILLAN A JAMRSON, 400 WEST 17TII ST. JM BAM O. WALLACE, 00 EAST HOUSTON 8T, "Ti THOMAS K, UART1N, to TOMl'KINfl UABKEi; SO 9 AY BKT. OTH AND 7TII STH, NEW YORK. H OKOBOK DE BBADCIIAM1', 439 STH AV. F. UoWEENY, 1,140 HTII AV. NEAR 118T ST. .ilP 31Flc5LX TZTSTa ffP at junction or m)" Fnlton and Waahlsicton Streets. Mil MoaUIHKTf'H PIIABUACT. AI.tr ATfH OI'KN. ll Advertisements Itecelved Until O P. M, ?ruHjin. I B""eautif'uL TEP.T1I. W, tn. fj aa?SoatlbysIeln .1 aitendut; sola Olllnxa tit others, roc.i repalrlnit Vt (I I work warranted. DhnTAL oq.liieSaat; 1 DECAYKD""tETII and root peTfeOly ttlled an E crownedt painless extractions; teetU wltb r wttL. M. out platea a specialty prlcea moderate. Dr llEyBUM, IU3 East 14th at 1 J4 Dlf FULLER KXTR ACM TEETH without pain. SOoT i V fata to up. I'arlora Varlck st-. cor Canal t MA AND tj BF.TH OF TEETH Willie walllnx; dtr" i evenln.. Pit, CLAHE. D7i tU av. and M't 3 B4 LADIES, H DO YOU WANT TO BUY A HAND. WOT 80MK ALL-WOOL CAPE OVERCOAT fVAVl FOR A FEW CENTS I IF YOU DO AT. V TEND THE OBIIAT CL0TI1IN0 SALK Bl NOW I10IN0 ON AT THE LONDON 4 LIYEKI'OOL CIXJTlllt.'U CO., HO AND lR 6S BOWERY, CORNER I1TB8 8X W r m HWHMiH H