The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
January 18, 1890

Page 1

JHHjPefBH2.xtayni'rranH HHJ53p"ETp t,"'MMTWawMWfcfcaijMiMjfci!MtjMiiiajMij.i i s" Ti iTii smii i ian,neyae).eaaiiMaja''.Jlgll ll TRSSLIS!111 ll 21 jJkMIMj d!ym II IF YOU WANT II 11 oiKBinomcnoWioy I lfl "TBIiMgj 9ff '''V'' BOARD, FURNISHED ROOMS, tr FUTS, IM RELIABLE ADVERTISERS lLP J I I HL oOiHwiPffiPfi aCl 1 1 I 8AVE TIME DY READINQ TIIE COLUMNS OF fP P THE "STJJST. I Vl'' rHg r &W V I THE BUN. JjgJ I VOLLVn.-NO.HO. NEW YORK. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 181)0. PRICE TWO CBOT8. f I PORTUGAL SEEKS REDRESS. fl REPORTED COttrLAINT TO RIBHARCK I AGAINST TUB ACTION OP ENGLAND. Vj Haf The Batlttry Omnaaiit Atcnnd er Ylo. j ltl the Berlin Treaty and a. Confer. eseo Vaon Afrlcaa Affair Aaked For The Overthrow of th Monarchy Feared. I FAitis, Jan. 17. The Figaro eay that For- tnga! has oornnlalned to Prince Bismarck that Great Britain has violated the Berlin treatr. H Che therefore asks that a conference b con H voiced todlscuu A frtoan affairs. JH There waa held here to-dar a meeting of 800 jH Portuguese residing In thta olty. Da Vega, a iftf (armor Portuguese deputy, presided. Ha vio- kH lently attacked Croat Britain, and besought H his compatriots to remember tho Swiss strug- B gle against Auitrla as an evidence that a brat M and united peoplo la not always crushed by JH heavy battalions. He concluded, amid a storm HJ ol cheers, by thanking tha Frenoh press for its H sjmpathT and support. fc BeflorZorllla, the Spanish Republican, also p ipoke. lie said one needed onlr to be an hon- H orable man to condemn the piracy ot Great H Britain. HI Tho meeting adopted a resolution dtnonno- fl Ins British action. H Lisbon, Jan. 17. The English, rosldenta ot Hi this city who have been victims ot the pnbllo Hj anlmosltr occasioned brthe attltudo ot Eng- H land toward Portugal, propose to appoint n H deputation to wait on Lord Ballsburr, tho Brit- Ish Prime Minister, and urge that Groat Brit H sin adopt a mora conciliatory polloy. H The feeling toward England la very bitter. Many English employees of Portuguese houses H have been discharged, m The rTeVuib published to-day an unsigned I manifesto headed, The Directory ot tho Port I ugueso Republicans to tho Nation." It do ff, poances the English ultimatum, and advocates BV the republican federation of tho Latin nations if and the adhesion ot Portugal to such fedora W tlon. It declares that the movement for a fod I eratlon of Latin republics is steadily making great progress, and that tho forco ot that movement Is seen and felt in tho revolution In I Brazil. Tho manifesto does not advocate a rov 1 i olutlon In Portugal at tho present moment, and 1 Is moderate in tone throughout exoept as to 1 the denunciation ot England's action. All the papers, republican as woll as others. advise prudonco and moderation In the present H crisis. Tho extravagancies of tha sohool Mi boys In the street demonstrations seem to E have opened the oyes of the men of theconu K.1 try to the tolly and danger ot that war ot treat V lng international dlfllculties. m Mobs of workmen and sailors parade tho j streets denouncing England. Thoro are many I hundreds ot adhesions to the oommerolal plan 1JV. of campaign received from owners of moohlne Sr9' building works. Steamship companies have transferred their contracts for ooal and iron to Belgium. Englishmen employod by the Gov- emment havo the alternative of dismissal or naturalization. English flags have bean bought and publicly burnod in several towns. It is stated that a British squadron has been seen entering the Togus, and has exchanged II salutes with Fort Julian. 1 1 Madiud. Jan. 17. Tho proposed publlo meet- I lng to be held in this olty on Sunday by repub- licans for the purpose ot oxpresslng sympathy I with the Portuguese in their dispute with Ens- i land has been abandoned. The republicans ijl Intend, however, to visit tho Portuguese Lega- B tlon and leavo their cards, as an expression ot 1 eympathy. 1 Lowdom, Jon. 17. The official correspond- .VL once between England and Portugal on the dls- 7 putedterrltoryJnAriCftiflpnbllsliei' I Fortogal'bJJcghar-eiElaatbNyaiicslftnd tad i Maahonaland on treaties two centuries old. and tho ruins ot ancient ports. Lord Salisbury in reply la sarcastic and he repudiates these arohicologlcal arguments In a tone ovorbeaxina and inconsiderate through out Bbbltn. Jon. 17. The Anglo-Portugueso dlffleulty is causlng'gravo anxiety in court and dlplomatlo clrales here. Prince Bismarck has II received advices from Crisp!, the Italian Prima V Minister, to the effect that the Portuguese f dynasty is In imminent jeopardy. A formidable combination for the purpose of V v proclaiming an Iberian ropublla has Its head- j quarters in Paris, and Prinoe Bismarck sug- I Bests that the British Ambassador advise Lord J Ballsburr to remonstrato against the virulent attacks ot the French press, which are arousing ijtev. passions dangerous to monorchia! Institutions gjjft And to the peace of Europe. i'j 1TJ.9 IT A BLACKMAILING SCIIESIEf BlJ The Police Iaveail,catlaE New Theory or HI the Cleveland Street McandaL ll rmn Dmlap'$ OaKe Iftvl Company. -r LONBOK, Jon. 17. A new complexion boa been put uoon the Cleveland street affair, and V considerable excltemont has been created here II by the latest exposure. ill' Hammond, the fugitive landlord, it Is now H said, was only the bead of a blackmailing H organization, created upon the same lines as m that In Gaborian's "Clique ot Gold." The H scheme was to inveigle well-known men into VI the bouse upon any plausible excuse, and ft) bring them Into the presonce of accomplices of HI the plotters, who afterward posed ub witnesses. The names of these well-known men were en- teredio a volume, and this volumo is now in the hands ot the police. The men, thus onco entrapped and confronted with a statement as H to the character ot the house andtheknowl H edge of suborned witnesses, permitted tbem H Hives to be regularly blackmailed rather than take the risk of publlo scandal, howevorfalso. H The story is credited by the police, and la H being rapidly verified. It Is reported that Saul, the witness against Huston, Is to be arrested. The penalty for his H offsnee Is twenty years' Imprisonment. H MarttDca Aaked to Form a MInlatrr. V Madrid, Jan. 17-Queen Christina has re H quested BeOor Martinez, the Prealdont of the I Chamber ot Deputies, to endeavor to form Cabinet that may conciliate the conflicting L political elements. ff. tietlor Martinez, in endeavoring to give effect Hj to the Queen's desire, had an interview with H Btflor Bagaato, who expressed the willingness H i ot the majority to support any Liberal Cabinet ,i that was able to secure the passage of the V i budcet and the bill on the suffrage. The opinion U very generally held in tho political world that MartTnez'B Cabinet, if honuoceeda In constructing ono, will be only a transition Cabinet. H The Beahaw'a HO-toa Gun Break Dow. I t GinriALTAn, Jan. 17-WhIlo the 110-ton H run aboard the ironclad Benbowwos being if tired to-day defeots were developed in the l great cannon that make It dangerous to do I farther Dring. A Of the seven 110-ton guns now in existence B I lour are broken down, although they have HI petor been subjected to the strain of half an L boor's flrlng. JD Htmaley to Sojourn Awhile at Cairo. 1 1 Caibo, Jan. 17. Mr, Stanley is expeoted to 1 Dt'ca B Prolonged stay here, partly for reasons I 1 r''V?kto c recent expedition, and partly to I B avoid tha very great change ot going from i 1 Antral Africa Into northern Europe at tho bad 1 and of the winter. I rseeha aaaOermaaa Iteeonelled. I 1 VirNNA, Jan. 17.Tho tesulteof tlieGor- I ii'.f?ecli conference held in this city have 'i,l(-d expectations. Tho conference has W ihUoiI In irronclllnu all the differences Ml iun the Czechs and Germans in Bohemia. W Grain Portera' Mtrlka. J itoSfyje1 Jn- JT.-Fire hundrad grain I uZtL011 lh.' Borf aai aosUi dxxs bav .track ror UitJlr"? i?"'!' tint Aaa tush the aulke u,"aUUafflfataeMe4tbUMaaiaadiUU. DIDN'T HECOQIUBK DXRNBB'M UBN, A Xlroeklrm Palleemaa TVaated to Know About Their Myeterloua tlnndlea, Two ot Inspector Byrnos's Central Office detectives, who would scorn to yield to des perate burglars armed with revolvers, were held up. early yesterday morning by one man who produced no weapon more formidable than a club. The possessor of tho olub, how ever, was n Brooklyn polloeman, who, though he had heard of Byrnes'a men, didn't know them by sight, and did not propose to be fooled by any mere assertions. Word came to Polloe Headquarters In New York. Thursday, that Joseph Aorahams, a tailor ot Baxter atroot, waa being robbed by a cutter in his employ named Aquele Acquerela, of 110 Front street, Brooklyn. Two of Byrnes'a mon wero detailed to follow htm to Brooklyn that night Abrahams went along with thorn, but a oouplo of hours alter midnight the de tectives lost sight of Aoquerola and thon pro ceeded to his room to make a search. There they found twenty-flvo coats, twenty-five walstooats, and flvo overcoats and a lot of silk lining, which Abrahams Identified as his. Tho articles of clothing and Mrs. Acquerela were all taken chargo of by the detectives, and With their big bundles and tho Italian outtor's wifo the return trip to Now York was begun. At tho l'ulton Ferry house the party attracted tho attention of Policeman Bernard Malone ot the Brooklyn force. What have you there said Malono. look ing suspiciously at tho big bundles of coats, which were In plain view. Oh I that's all right." said one of tho detec tives, stepping forward: "tbey.bolongtous." Pollcoman Malono was not sattslled. how ever, and said he guessed he'd take tho wholo party, woman, bundles, and all, to the Sooond proclnot pollco station. Ono of thedotectlies thon showed bis badge, which proclaimed film Detectivo Sergeant, New York Police." Wo'vo mad a seizure ot stolon goods," he added. "Whoro's your search warrant?" perslstod Malono. Wo havo none." said the Now York deteo tivo. Thon you don't get away with tho bundle" said Malono decisively. Finally one ot tho doteotives was allowed to go to tho station with some ot tho ompioyeos ot tho ferry. Thore ho succeeded In convincing tho Bergeant that he was one of Uyrnns's men. and Oflloer Malone received instructions through tho telephone to lot tho suspicious charactors go. Inspector Byrnes said last night that tho Brooklyn ofllcer only did his duty, and thnt his men had no comDloint to mako of his treatment ot them, Mr. Byrnos addod that the Btaiemont published In a Brooklyn paper that ho gave bis men a lottor signed by him to be used on such occasions was untrue. The Inspoctordldnot know tho names ot the de tectives Involved In the matter. lie simply had the report of the ooourrenco. TUBltB WAS NO DBIDEnS. X,awyer Throektaorton Exonerated by th Monmonth County Grand Jnrr. Prbetiold, Jon. 17. Last week ox-Mayor Wilbur A. Ilelsler oharged in open court that the jury in tho trial ot Clifton W. Tayleure for criminal libel had been tampered with. Ho presented three affidavits signed by Edward Stafford, the proprietor ot tho LaDlerre Iiouso, In Ocean Grove. William M. Taylor, and Daniel W. Smock, three ot the jurors, to the effect that Lawyer William B. Throckmorton had talked through the back window ot tho jury room to Charles H. Greon. Jr.. ono of the jurors, after tho jury bad been locked up lor the night. Afterward Mr. Ilelsley withdrew tho chargo. As a matter of fact, Mr. Throokmorton was not in Freehold, but wan spending tho night so cially with Surrogate Dave Crater, lie demand ed an investigation by the Grand Jury. This alternoon the grund jurors presented it written report on the case. It was to the effect that they were fully satisfied Mr. Throckmorton had nothing to do with tho matter. It Is said Throokmorton will now proseoute ex-Mayor Itelsloy and. Jurors Taylor, Stafford, and Bmoofc. Tbe'grond jurors also reported that no attempt tbod been "mads tobribo the jury. t is said somebody did communicate with a juror, but It was In reference to boor. riCOSt QUEBEC TO TUB OCEAN, Tha Hallway Planned by JLord Mayor Isaaoa of Xindon and Other. Ottawa. Jan. 17 Application has boon made to the Dominion Parliament by E. P. Bonder on behalf ot Blr Henry A. Isaacs, Lord Mayor ot London, and others, for a charter tor the North Canadian Atlantic Bailway and Steamship Company, with power to construct and operate a railway on tho north side of tho Blver St, Lawrence from a point at or near the city of Quebeoto a point nenr tho extreme eastern boundary of the Province ot Quebec-; thence across ijtbrador to a point on tho Atlantlo Ocean near the Stmlts ot Belle Isle. Power Is also asked to onnstruot a bridge across the St. Lawrence Blver at Quebec AN OYEBDOSB OP MOBPUINB. Sodden Death or T.nnit J.mti A. Fisher of Brooklyn. James A. Fisher, aged 23, was found dood on Thursday afternoon in his bedroom at the house of bis father, James Fisher, areal ostato dealer, at 1.491 Fulton street.Brooklyn. He was at his father's office during tho oarly part of the day, but ho went home and then com plained of being siok. An investigation showed that death was caused by an overdose of mor phine lie was in the habit ot using the drug and did not. as it is supDosed, intend to take bis life. About a year ago, however, he was arrested for forgery and he spontsome months at the Iteformatory. He felt his disgrace very acutely and at the time of bis arrest he tried to shoot a polloeman and himself. TOVNO NAYARBO CONGRATULATED. DU Father Head 11 1 m a Message Upon Ml Engagement With Mary Anderaon. Pabib, Jan. 17. Mr. Navarro cabled his congratulations to his son upon his engage ment with Mary Anderson. OPPORXVNITX FOR FLAT AT TANGIER. An American Said to Slave Opened a Caalao Hlmllar to that er Monaco. From Dmlar'i CeMt tlttct Company. Monte Cablo, Jan. 17. Great oxcltement prevails hore among the dovoteos of the green cloth over a rumor that a Casino similar to that at Monaco is established at Tangier. Ono drawback to the venture la that, having revived the "double zero." the Tangier people lntond to bid for Amerlonn patronage, and have opened under the name of the "New lork Ho tel." An Amerioan named Adams Is said to be tho promoter of the soheme. having ob tained the privilege from the hmperorof Mo naco through American Consul Lewis. Mo rooco people need not be alarmed, an It Is three days' sea voyage from Marseilles to Tangier, Fight at a Vnlonlat Meetlne. London, Jan. 17. At a Liberal Unionist meeting at Liverpool, T. W. Russell, member 3f the House of Commons, was hissed by some Issentlents, whloh provoked a great uproar and a general flghu Government Victory In the New Foundland Election. St. JonN8.N. F Jnn. ".-The bye elec tions in tho province have resulted In the elec tion ol tbo Government candidates by largo majorities. Minnie Palmer Quarrel with her Manager. Londok. Jan. 17-Mlnnie Palmer, the American aotresa, has quarrelled with bar man. ngers and abandoned her part In Cinderella at her Majesty's Opera House. New from Samoa. London, Jan. 17. The steame Lubeck has arrtr.d at fjdney from Samoa. Bna r.peru thai a mo.tinret th nrllMi M.ld.nU of Aula pttltlontA th owirnor of rill iti rini.v ll Brltl.U CuwuL Hut 1 1 ooJJJfhad b..o lr1r irifrrd to Jioum.a. TH. toffiyiwa ai" ."PPort'r. ot Malltlo aart lliu.. f TautaMM bad bad a Irltnilly uiMtlujt. A Ola Bottle Truat. London. Jan. 17,-Twenty-threo Arms en und In tb I laas bottla trad, will shortly unit, opan a Ht.Ll.tnislaaTMm.ut. to aaU similar taaoaat tha aajna Jrutand &pwtttinialv.arre the o ot cesoatiUaa. ll iii tmmmmmjgmmagam HE SAYS LENA WOOED HIM. xtn. atVLLEB hah a wretched nun ON TUB WITNESS STAND. Tangled All Up Between III Many Denial and the Facta That Have Come to Light Tha Flalntln was to be Ml on Contract, Clomens Mullcr, tho wealthy Gorman who is being sued by Caroline J. Cammerer, a Phil adelphia music toaoher, tor f 100,000 damages for breaoh of promise to marry, remained on the wltnoss stand all day yesterday In the Su preme Court Completing bis direct testi mony, he said that Mr. Cammerer had de manded f 400 on Mar SI. 1887, for board, be causo Miss Cammerer had beon living at hor father's houto for a month. Tho witness gave htm 1100. Afterward ho went to Cammorer's rooms, and in the oftlco (Miss Oammoror lying alok In a prlvato room adjoining), he told the fathorhe had como to settle the matter: that Lena must gat ready and start with blm for Europe Tbo old man insisted on money, and finally exclaimed: You'U havo to go to Europe alone." The conversation proceeded, the witness said, in this fashion: Lot mo see Lena; 111 reo what she says." "You can't soo my daughter any more: now get out." The father forcibly prevented Mr. Muller from going into the room where Lena was. "Well. I loft my overcoat hore yosterday; let mo have that pofor I go," Mr. Muller said. Th fathor going Into the next room for the coat, Mr. Mullor slipped past htm. and seeing Lena lying in the bed callod out: Lona, what does this moan?" "I'll do as father says," she replied. "Lena, what do you mean by this, lam all ready and want you to go. with me." "Go away, I don't want anything more to do with you." Whereupon, gotting his overcoat, he left the place. The witness beoanie greatly oxclted during the recital or this scone, and for tho llrst time turnod and faced Mies Cammerer. Lawyer Lewis, who conducted tho oross examination, Is a middle-aged lawyer, with a reddish moustache, plain and commonplace In appoaranco, and with a face about ns ex prosslvoasa deal board. But ho is as oortl naclous as a leech and as progressive as a corkscrew. He asks his questions In a con versational tone, halt confidentially, half curi ously, as though be really would like to know, you know. His mannerwns aslmpasslve when tho fate of his cose seemed to bang on an nnswor as when tho question wna purely formal. Ho noer manifested any fooling until ho had the witness suroly cornered, then he would onco in a while indulge himself In a cruel smile, an unnooessary harshness of tone, or oven in a shako of the linger at his victim. This Is a part of tho oxaminatlon: (J. At or about the time you flrst mot Ml.. Cammer.r, you took palna to Imprest upon her your own opinion that you were an honorable anl uprlaat man r A. Yes, 6 Do yon .Ull hold that opinion of your.elf I A. Inileed 1 do. Q. You were In lore with 1U. Cammerer f A. I waa. V. When were you flret In lova with her A I think I waa before I knew It. Here tho wltneta sighed deeply, and everybody eiaelaug-bedt. a In Ihu t A. I ahoald think aa (J On Deo. 17 1 A. Yet. W. Did you teU her then of (the condition of your mlndt A Idld. O Did yon talk of love to her I A. tat. i. And you paid her all the attentions a lorer ueually pay. to the woman he levee r A. I suppose I did. On direct examination tbo witness hadsworn that on l)oo 17, he had treated Miss Cammerer preolsely as he would any other lady whom he liked, and with whom ho was (slightly ac quainted. U. Did yon talk to her on the 17th of Dec.mber of lovef A. Undoubtedly. Q. Did you a.k her to be your wltet A. No, air: nothlnr of the sort. Q. Did you talk to her about your future and her posalble connection wltu itt A. Welt I mlaht hare. Q Did you refer to a puilbiniy that you mfiDt be to gether In the f oturer A. I might i You told her that yon were an honorable man and loved hert A ldld. Did you klu hert A. Oh. no; wa weren't Quite aa far aa that yet. Jtoadlng a latter In which Mr. Mullor told ber how happy ho was at having won her love, the lawyer asked: Q. What did you want to win her love fort You couldn't marry her: what waa your Intention! A. (heiltatlDS) bhe forced her love on me; 1 came In aecond ell the Uma (J. Ah, thet'ejuatwhat I wea trying to bring out: then abe won you. not you her I A. Yea Q. And when you wrote: If it were not for my too. ecu In winning your love. I. too, would here broken down." what you reallj meant was her luccess In win. nlng your love A, Quite likely. Q. You wrote: "The future opens with brighteit bopee"! A. Yea J What hope. T Tho wltnoss couldn t tell. This continued hour niter hour. Tho lawyer's sharp rising In flection at tho end of eaoh question jabbing tho witness like a knlfo thrust. Ho tried to make tho witness toll tbo exaot placo and time when ho bad llrst spoken to MIfb Cammerer ot a contract liy which she was to llvo with him until his wifo died, and marry him then. On direct examination be bad tostlfled that he had said nothing of tbo sort to her until In August, whon they wore on the way to lthlenbeck. Now he said it was bolero a certain letter was writ ton. Tho date proved to be June 12. and un der the lawyer's prodding he finally testified that tho proposition was actually llrst made on Dec. SO, 1885, between the acts at the opera In Philadelphia. Q Did ehe understend wbat yon meant I A. I don't think ue caught Ita full meaning q. W hat waa your full meaning t A. That the should live with me. Q. Ae your ml.treta A. No, O. How men t A. On contract. Q Did yuu make any contract, then t A. Not ex Q. What did you say t A. I told ber we could live togethrr by agreement. Q. In what way T A. That was my btulneia and here: It w ain't for So,00(ono p.ople to knew. Miss Cammeror had bowed bor head whll this testimony was being given and occasion ally put her handkerchief to her eyes. Q, Did yeu kuow ber quallttei aa a bou.ekaepert A. 1 didn't. Q. Didn't you think yon! could get a botuekeeper without glvlog herabouie andlotl A. I was to rite her the houee and lot for living with me until my wife died and then 1 wa. to marrr her. 6 How long did you think your wife would live! A. Oh. maybe ten or flfteen veara y. You conttder thuc en honorable rcontractt A. Under the oondlUon I did. Q And her a vlrtuoue woman? A. Certainly, Q. And that you aa an houurable man could enter In such a contract with ber as a virtuous wouianr A. Idld. As time passed the torture of tho lawyor's perpetual interrogation point, instead of sharp- ?nlns the victim's witB. seomed to stupefy him. lo plodded stubbornly nhoad, contradicting not only his dlreot testimony, but his testi mony of a short tlmo before, again and again. Occasionally there would be a Hash of resent ment, as when he was asked about Lawyer Malocsay. CJ. You beld him to be an honorable man f A. veet he wasn't any Philadelphia kind of a lawyer (glaring at Dan Dougherty). He said that be had told his sons nf the con templated agreement, and that they had no Idea be was uolng to marry. Ho Insisted on this after being shown tho formal notice they bad sent lo Miss Cammerer on what was al leged to have been tlxed as a woddlng day, In whloh they warned her that their father was a married man. lie had sworn on direct examination that there bad never beon any dlvoro asked for, spokon of, or thought or. In Indiana or any other State. To Lawyer Lewis he llrst stuck to this, and added that no one had ever spokon of an Indiana divorce to him until tbls trial bogan, and that he had never known that Mr. Cammerer bad over been under the impression that ho had such a divorce. When a letter wits produced from Mr. Cammerer to him. In which tho formor sultl ho did not "think the Indiana dlvoroe would hold good In New i'ork," ho llrst denied ever having rocoived It, then remem bered a lottor something like it, and finally ad mitted that be had received that vary letter. Asked how ho explained tho Indiana refer euoe, ho exclaimed: "It Is all damn nonsensol" Uedenlodtbat ho bad ever attempted to get a New Jersey dlvoroe, then alleged that Miss Cammerer hud told him her fathor oould got a lawyer who Bould got him a dlvoroe. then admlttodthat r. Cammerer had told him of a lawyer who would not a New Jersey dlvoroe In Intnety days for 11 5U. but that he had refused to think of suoli a thing, flnallyadmlttedthuthehadgono lo Camden wltn Mr. Cammeror und In tho office of James 8. Boovel, had signed an am davit which wasn't read to blm. Ho admitted that It wus an application for divorce. Another new lettor, from blm to Mr. Cam merer, in whloh he expressed the hope ot soon lolnlng your family circle." was produoed and admitted to be genuine. It spoke of a certifi cate of Mrs, Muller s insanity, which Mr. Mul ler had obtained and sent lo Mr. Cammerer for us, presumably, in tho divorce proceedings. S You wrote to Mia. Cammerer on Nor, 3. 1887. ave you ..en about th. rlngr' What ring t A.-1 have no Mca what It refers la Questioned as to his wealth, ho Bald that ho was worth about JTO.OOO. and that his Income abotti expenses, inmrvst. ami ronalrn wus uot ovor (2,dU0 n our. lie uckuowledged tho own ership of along list of properties In this city, but bald tbey were all mortgaged. After ha loft the maud CoL Ingersoll said that .Mrs. Krb. his only other witness, was alok. Her testimony, aa be outlined It, will be that she told Miss Cmrotrtr several months before the latter met Mr. Muller all about his insane wife, and that on the day she first met Mr. Muller Miss Cammerer asked: "Is that the man with tho insano wife?" It was arranged that Mrs. Krb's testimony should be taken out of court last Sight and read before the jury this morning, .awrer Lewis announced that be would call but ono witness, Miss Cammerer herself. In re buttal, and would not take up over twenty mh Sles with ber. After that Col. Ingersoll and r. Dougherty will havo it out In the summing up, and tho casowlll go to tho jury. CO. DEMS. REORGANIZING Ballot Xtefbrm Adopted la Two District a a War Crj, and a leader Wanted. Tliero hare boon srumbllnrja In tho ranks of tho County Democrat ever since oloctton, and rumors have been plenty to the effect that after the primaries the various districts would build up permanent and effotual organiza tions by choosing as their officers mon who would havo Influenco enough to strengthen them. It has boen tainted that after a reorgan ization had been effeotod in all of the districts delegates from them would hold nmeotlng nnd elect a new leader of the ontlro party. It has boon said that the leadership would be offerod to ex-Sccretnrr ot the Navy William a Whit noy, and thnt In case ho decllnod It ex-Mayor William B. Grace would bo lnvltod to take the place. Tho work ot reorganization was begun last night In the Nineteenth district Dele gates from each'ot tha election districts met in Elser's Assembly Booms, at 290 West 116th street, and elected D, Lowber Smith, Chair man: Donnis 8. SpolUasy and B, B. Saul, Vice Presidents; T, Hugh Moorman. Secretary, and William F. Gelssol, Treasurer. Among tho delegates olootod to the County Committee wero l. L. Smith. Benjamin P. Dos Passos, and District Attorney John It. Fellows. Mr. Bmlth mado a speoch. In which he said that ballot re form was. to be tho war cry of the County Dem ocrats In tho future. The other reorganization was In the Twenty first dtstrlot. where. .a big crowd of County Democrats mot In Uabarstrob s Hall in East Fifty-third street A permanent organization was offocted by tho election of C.M. Smyth, Chairman: Fugeno 8. Isaacs and JomosFoy, Beorotarles. and Peter Bush, Treasurer. Mr. Andrew Jackson, ono ot tbo dologutes, said: Wo are lighting under tho bannor of ballot reform." Among tho prominent mombers ot this organization arei Nelson J. Wntorbury. Comptroller Myers, and William A. Boyd. Tammany's Committee of Twenty-four met In tho Wigwam yestorday afternoon and dis tributed tickets to the delegates to tho new Gonoral Commltteo which meets for organiza tion noxt Friday night. John 11. Spellmon wai oloctod Chairman of the Sixteenth district Tammany organization last night. FEDERATION OP RAILROAD HEN. An Organisation for Protection that Ex tend from Oeena to Ocean. AiiBANY, Jan. 17. Eopresentatlvoa ot the Federation of Bailway Employees, whloh em braces noarly all the railroad men on the Van derbllt system, and of tho 8team liailroad Mon's Protcctlvo Union of North America mot here to-night and signed articles of agreement whereby the Union, with Its 27,000 men, comes into the Federation, thus forming an organiza tion of all railroad employeos, except tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, from Now York and Boston, the two groat Atlantlo railroad termini, to tho Pnclllo end ot the Van derbilt system at San Francisco. Efforts havo beon mado for some time past to amalgamate the two organizations so as to bo In a position to control tbo two great West ern routes In case of trouble betweon the railway- corporations and their men. The Federation or Bailway Employees has long bad control ot the VandorUlt systom. and embraces several brotborhoods of conductors, brakomon. switchmen, locomotive firemen, and all the members of Knights of Labor assem blies among rullway employees on this system. The Stoam Railroad Mon's l'rotootlvu Union Is very strong In New England. The meeting was held in Knights of Labor Hall on Broad wayi and tho utmost harmony crovallod. The resuil of tbo meeting was practically tho acceptance of tbo Union's over ture by the Federation, and the drawing up and signing by all tho dclegntos of an agree ment which binds every Brothorhood man or Knight ot Labor to stand by each other, and tho injury to ono individual class or organiza tion In oithor the Foderatlon or the Union f a to be made the concern of alL Ovor 1UU.000 rail road employees are thus joined solidly to gether for protection ovor the iron highway, lrom ocean to ocoan. MISS UIEU TO GET S5.000. Seanlt of a Halt Against Mannfactarer Foak for rJreacb or Promise. A jury has decided that William N. Poak, a wall paper manufacturer ot Brooklyn, must pay Miss Dora Klom $5,000 damagos for breach of promise of marriage. He met her at Asbury Park last summer. She was a waitress in tho house in which ho boardod, and. aocoidlng to hor story in the trial oi hor suit for (10.000 damages, he was smitten by her charms, and made violent loyo to her. A marriage engage ment, she avowed, was made both before and aftor hor betrayal. In court Mr. Poak stoutly denied the girl's al legations, but the jury evidently disbelieved him. Tho Court also granted an extra allow- nco of per cent. Mr. l'eak is a baobelor, and o lives with his sisters on Prospect Heights. A Jadse Banlahc a Prisoner. Bedford, Vol., Jan. 17 The citizens of this town are Indignant at the outcome ot the trial of Templeton Morvlne, who was charged with assaulting the Chief of Pollco hero, with intent to kill. Owing to the feeling against Mervine the case was tried before Judge Mo Claln of Fulton county at MoConnellBburg, and to-day tho jurythero found tho defendant guilty of unlawful cutting." Tho curious part of tho affair Is the eentonco, Judgo McClala sending Morvlno to tbo Fulton county jail for six months and docroelng him to perpotunl banishment from lied lord county, What grounds Judgo McClnln bad for banishing the prisoner is something that cannot be under stood here. None of the local lawyers Ib ablo to clto any clause ot tho statutes justifying such an action. Reul Winter la tho Wert, Denvbb, Jnn. 17. Tho passenger train which left Alamosa on Friday last drawn by three englnos, was snow-bound tbrco miles this side ot Cumbres, and all tho engines wero off the track until this alternoon. The snow drifted in mnny places twenty feot doop, and In the cut where the trains wore stalled It was six feot nbovo tbo tops of tbo cars. Tbo passengers wore supplied with food, and uullorod very little. (JiiEnoTOAN, Jan, 17. Largo fields ot Ice moved down Into tho channel yeBterduy be tween Cboboygan and Hols lllaoc, and this morning the wholo mass la frozen solid, and tbo straits aro closed. Eldman to Collect Internal Kevenne. Ferdinand Eldman has received a despatch from Benator Ulecock announolng that Mr. Eldman's nomination to be Collector of Inter nal Bevonue for tho Third district ot Now York In place ot Leonard A. Oiegerloh has boen de termined on by President Harrison. Mr. Eld man Is a member of tho Patterson Association of the Tenth district and ol 'tie Bepublloan County Commlttoo, In 1871) he'was u member of the Assembly, and In I860 'and 1881 ho served as Senator. Ho was elected Coroner In 18HU and served until 1888. lie is a member of J. L. Hiker Post. i2. G. A. It., und served with tho Fifth New York Volunteers. A Monument Builder Hue lllm Morrow' liseciilors, A suit brought by Robert Catterson, a mon nm.albulld.rot Woodiawn. agalnit John McKee and Jam.s Brown, aa executors of the will of MUi Sarah Morrow, will oome I trial In the City Court on Tnetday nut, Th. plaintiff cbarg.s that Hlas Harrow contract ed with blm for a monument, to coit ts.200. Ills de.lgn waa accepted, but eubaequenlly she engaged another monument builder far si' lex than Mr. Catterton'a price. la October. Ihss, !atter.on brought sutt to re cover the coel ot tha de.lgn. UUt Morrow dl.d In Maron, IBHO, and lh .tut uai Unco b.en continued agaln.t ber exeoutore. Mlta Morrow and h.r elet.r. Hcbeeea. ware beada of danartiotnt. In A, T. titewart r.tall .tore. Tbey lived nisi Wen Ihlrly-tlghth etreei Uiat Sarah Morraw'a iitale was lnvtmorid at II UWUNi. Krabryo MIlounrlea Het Free, The four ebon youngsters from Monrovia who were detained at Cattle Harden on Thursday, were released yciterday. Mlas Hodge of Brooklyn, to whom I.,T i.r coa.lgned.Dal4 tfielr farea to Naahvllle. Th.y wui b. adaoatad there at the mk IrnTvereltr, and UI then retsr to Liberia and begla the work afcoo VMUagth.lr untutored relation MRS. FOSTER NOT INVITED. BXOLVDBD PROIt ZADT STANLKX'S RE CEPTION AT GOVERNMENT UOVSE. Th Dominion Minuter or Finance Attend th Htate Blaner In Hlte of the Modal o Htlcraa Upoa Ml Wife May Iteelsa. Ottawa, Jan. 17. A sensation was caused In the lobbies of tho House ot Commons to night by the definite announcement of the JVre iY-fii that the oold shoulder had been glvon Mrs. Georgo Foster, wife of the Minister ot Finance, W Lady Stanley at GoTornment House, and that In the future as In the past Mrs. Foster will bo excluded from select society at the Dominion Capital. Under tho hendtng, "Mrs. Foster Boycotted." the Free iYeis makes tho following statement: The name ot Mrs. George E. Foster, wife ot the Minister ot Finance, was omitted from the list ot ladles lnvltod to the recoptlon which Lady Stanley intonded holding last night for tho wives and daughters of the gentlemon who attandod tho state dinner, Whon the list of in vitations was published and Mrs. Foster's name was not thero, though her husband's wns, It was supposed that an error had beon made. To-day whan asked whether it was truo that Mrs. Foster had been Ignored by Lady Btanley, Capt Colvllle, Lord Stanley's military Secre tary, said: It is quite correct,' Can you assign any reason for It No. Bho was not invited, that Is nil'" And so tho mattor stands. All tho other members of tho Cabinet and privy counsellors wero invited, but Mr. Fostor was invited alono. Tbls is said to be tho outcomo ot a systematic social boycott to whloh Mrs. Fostor has beon Bubjeoted. It Is said that tho wives of two Cabinet Ministers called upon Mrs. Foster shortly after her marriage, and that ther wero severely reprimanded for bo doing. If Mr. Foster stands that ho is no man.' was tho general comment on tho boroottlng business. If bis wifo was not fit to be invited, be should havo boon left out also,' one gentle mnn remarked: 'for surely they are oqually to blame, if thoro is anv blame in tho matter.' An ex-Cabinet MInlstor who attendod th state dinner, speaking on tho subjoct said: Thore was nothing oHo to bo dono. As I undorstand the matter, the wives ot tho othor Cabinet Ministers havo boon subjecting Mrs, Fostor to n Boclal boycott. Now, how could Lady Stanley, or the authorities at Illdeau Hall, ask these ladles to a recoptlon whore they would meet Mrs. FoBtor, when they have been trying to ostracize her, and now would Lady MaoDonald, and tho others bo ablo to justify their course toward Mrs. Foster if sho was received and entertained at Rldean Hall The parties whom Mr. Foster must blame, if he is to blame any ono. ore not tho Rldean Hall beo- i)le. but his colleagues and their wives. Whon le found that his wile was Ignored ho should lavo resented it A gentleman may some times wltn propriety overlook an affront of fered to himself, but no man worthy to bo classed ns a momber of his box will calmly submit to an attempt to attach a social stigma to the lady whom he has made his wife. However. I don't know wbat Mr. Foster may do. Probably be will mako a strike tor a luoratlve office as a way out of the trouble, and no doubt his colleagues would bo glad to make a sacrlllco to get rid of him. I leel Inclined to sympathize with Mrs. Fostor undor tho circumstances.' A Conservative mombor from New Bruns wlok. tbo province from which Fostor comos, talked aulto freely about the boycotting of Mrs. Foster. ""I am not at all surprisod.' tae said. 'It Is an unfortunate business all through. The best of our lawyers bold that the marriage is illegal, and there aro deoislons of our provin cial courts which support that view. Then, you seo. whatever the legal effect of the mar riage may bo. It is palnable that the whole ot the urrangements were mado while tho lady was tho wifo of another man. That from any point of view Is n serious mattor. Nobody could reasonably find fault with a gen tleman for marrying a lady who had been di vorced from hor rtnsband under ordinary cir cumstances, but tbls Is not an ordinary case. I understand that Lady MaaDonnld do'lres to follow tho rules which havo been established by her Majesty bearing upon such matters, and the othor ladles of the Cabinet aro in clined to follow hor example.' I was surprlsod to see Mr. Foster there, said one of tho gentlemen who attended the State dinner. '1 bnd boen assured before I saw blm there that Mrs. Foster hsd not been invited. To my mind the action of a man who attends an entortalnment from which his wile ban bean excluded Is utterly Indefensible ana unpardouable. We are all bound to sbowprop er respect to our wivns. Perhaps Mrs. Foster may apply for anothor divorce.' It Is said to-night that Foster has intimated his intonlion to roslgn from tho Cabinet at the closo of thn session. Ssvoral of the leading members of Parliament who support the Gov ernment say that It will be impossible for Sir John MucDonald to rotaln blm. CANADIAN RETALIATION. Mr. Taylor Proposes to Exclude American 'Workmen From the Dominion. Ottawa, Jnn. 17. Sir. Taylor gave notice in Parliament to-day that he would Introduce a bill on Monday next to prohibit the Importa tion and Immigration ot foreigners and aliens undor contract or agreement to porform labor in Canada. The bill will be drafted, word for word, otter the alien labor act of the United States. The main object of the bill appears to bo to strike at the United States for enforolng their own act to keep Canadians 'rom working across the border for a short time. "SBOOT Til EM DOWN." The Telephonic Order of the Brazilian War Minister When the Troop Revolted. One of Charloa It. Flint's correspondents nt Bio Janeiro, describing tho revolt among tho troops on Deo. 15, says that when the trouble broko out the news was telephoned to tho MInlstor ot War, with a roqueBt for instruc tions. Tho Isconto order came back over the wlro: "Hhoot them down! And it was dono. losterday's nows by cable from Brazil was favorable. Forolgn exobanga further advanced ,Hto207i. Exohango shows a tendency to Im prove after overy largo shipment from tbo country, and the financial barometor is now higher than at any tlmo since the overthrow ot tho monarchy. Leather Worker' Htrlke and I.ocnoots, WonunN, Jnn. 17. Bog-.'s Cobb's settors returned to work this morning bv request of the Execu. tlve Committee of the Knlghte of Labor, In conformity with the deoree of the State hoard of Arbitration. Kenney A Uorptiy'e gralnen alto rt.umed work. The situation at Shaw A Co 'a lt the aino aa yesterday, the gralnen being eUll at work, hut only doing twenty-Are aide, a day, although twenty lx .Id.a w.re wanted. VVoacayria, Jan 17. The latter., numbering twenty five In all, employed In the factory of the Bay State Shoe and Leather itompanr In thla city. 1. ft work In a body aoon after noon te-day becau.e of the retention by thecompany of a non-union la.teragalnat the expre.ied with of the unleu laiters. The company say. lt will r.maln Orni lu Ita dcclilou. Blurder In the Mccoad Degree. BmonTON, N, J Jnn, 17. After a four days' trial the Jury In thecaaeof John Knox, a gla blower, who wa. charged with tbe murder of Annie lllard. a colored woman, near MlllvUle, on Dec. a, to-night re. turned a verdict of guilty ot murder In tbei.rond de gree, and Knox was aent.nced by Judge Reed to lm lrlfonmeat for twenty years at hard labor, Th wo man lllard lived alone ou a lonely road near MlllvUle, and It wa. showui that Knox, while drunk, went to her hou.e, and after ravUhlnr her mutUated her In suoh a manner a. to cause her death In a very abort time. The Glaasworkera Lockout. Philadelphia. Jan. 17. Secretary Slnnott of Ihe Itaittrn (Ilea. Manufaclurera' AMoclallou to-day r.c.lved me following telegram from Secretary bmlth f theWeiteru Anoclatton, which body waa holding a meeting In rituburghi "Ruototi. That we eyrapathlie with the Eastern man nfacturere In the strike, aod accord to them our hear tiest eupport, and will do all lu our power to aid them la their reasonable deinande. Meeting called Jan. no to coa.ld.r the .topyage of W..t.rn factorlea Wituas Buiorr Baini," OtlO.OOw to Enlarge a' Dry Dock. Ottawa. Jan. 17. It is said that the Govern ment will aek I'arllament to vote a quarter of a million dollar to be uied 1,1 enlarging the dry dock at Kiqul raault 11. t Thl. di ck require, to be Id feet larger In oriler to rereivo the larireit cUn of ve.la The Impe rial Government wM be aked to help In tbe uuder lailug. Imprisoned for Deft-mlK Pattl. Mexico. Jan. 17. The editor of tbe newapa per n mmn baa been ..nt to Jell for difanuag Ade luta. rattL PASSENGER TRAINS IN COLLISION. Four Person Killed aad Many Injured In a Wrack Near Claclaaatl. Ctnctnmatx Jan. 17. As tho Glondalo ac commodation, bound for Cincinnati, was leav ing the station near Oollego Hill Junction, at 7:10 thtsoventng, tho Chloago vestibule train ran Into the rear ot th accommodation. There wero threo passenger oars of the Glen dale train, containing about soventy-flve peo ple. Tho locomotive ot the Chicago vestlbuled train ran halt way through the rear oar of tho accommodation, piling tho possongercorA In a heap and sotting them on Are. The locomotive ot the accommodation wns not derailed. Tbo Fire Department and patrol wagons wero callod from Cincinnati, and tho flro was put out. Four persons were taken dead from tho wrock. How many more may be doad is not known. Beveral persons have boen taken out mortally wounded. They aro being brought to this city. The englnoorot tho vestlbuled train jumped from his engine and saved himself. Two of those injurod In the wreok are James Stanley, 49yoarsold, lot Carthage. 0 torrlbly burned about the face and arms, and William Klamltz, also ot Carthage, plumber, 19 years old, scalp wound and burned bands and arms. Robert Stevens of Maplewood, baggagemas tor ot the vestlbuled train, was badly hurt and died shortly aftor being placed In one ot the patrol wagons. The body of John Wilson, su perintendent of tho Metropolitan Life Insur ance Company of Cincinnati, has beon identi fied as ono ot those burned up. The engineer of the vostibuled train is lying seriously nurt at Wlnton Place. The flroman was also hurt Copely, tho conductor, and an unknown brakeman of the vestlbuled train were killed. THE BEURINO SEA D1PPICVLTT. Tho Canadian Government Sharply Crltl elaed Tor Ita Inaction, Ottawa. Jan. 17. During tho Parliament ary debato this attornoon on tho address in reply to the spoech from tho throne. Rufus H. Pope, mombor for Compton, denounced those who favored annexation with tho United States, and rote rrod. to tho Atlantlo and Boh ring Sea question at great length. Canadian flshormen, he said, If need be, oould defend Canada's llehorlos. Tho Hon. Mr. Laurier, leader ot the Opposi tion, criticised adversely the policy ot tho Gov ernment in regard to Its dolay In urging tho BritlBh Government to boston tho settlement of international disputes. Ho contrasted Lord Salisbury's apathy with the prompt action of tho British Government In regard to the Mason-Slldell affair. Mr. Laurier came out strongly in favor ot olosor trade relations with the United States. MBIrJohnMacdonald, In reply, said that the disputes would Boon be settled on a basis con sistent with national dignity. He favored closer trado relations with the United Statos, but this was out of tho quostlon at prosont, owing to the orotectlvo polloy of the Harrison Administration, Sir John said that protection was destined to bo the policy ot Canada tor many years to como. In tbe Senato Mr, Bolton of Manitoba, In re ferring to the Behrlng Sea trouble, congratu lated tho oountry upon having a Government which oould support the rights and interests of the people with fitting dignity and spirit Mr. Scott ot Ottawa denounced the British Government for what ho said was Its inaction in the Behring Sea matter. He predlatod that thero would no moro be a successful termina tion to negotiations undertaken now than there was four years ago. The address was carried. TUB UATERniLL LOCKOUT ENDED, A Settlement Arrived at Through the Stato Board of Arbitration. HAvannrLL, Jan. 17 The labor war is at an end. A compromise has boen effected by the State Board of Arbitration, and the 3.000 locked out operatives will return to work on Monday mornlric Tho llrst proposition came from Jomos Wlnohell. tbo manufacturer who was first affected by tbo trouble. Ho askedlhls employeos to return to work on thold schedule of prices, and promised to make a price list that was porfeotly satisfactory to them. This proposition was mads to the Board of Arbitra tion, and was in turn submitted to the leaders ot the workmen. To-night the union took fa vorable action, and the lookout was at an end. Tbe other manufacturers, bavlng mado Mr, Wlncholl's fight their own, could not woll con tinue lt after ho had mado satisfactory terms with his mon. so tbey, too, threw open their doors. Tho men will return to work at tho old rates, but higher prices have been promised. In this war the compromise was effected. There is no bitterness on either side. Thero is, however, a feeling of relief that a long and bitter fight has been thus happily avoided. ELOPED IN HIS RIVAL'S CARRIAGE. The Marriage That Took Place "Wasn't tho One Merrlweatber Had Arranged For, HirtMrNdHAM, Jan. 17. Flora Mays wss to havo beon married at hor father's resident?, near Randolph, Ala., at 4 o'clock lyesterday aftornoon. to William Merriweather, a rich farmer. Merriweather is 45 and a widower. Miss Mays is 10, Tbe match was arranged by the girl's parents, much against ber will. Sho waB In love with a young man named Georgo Church. Merriweather bad arrived at the Mays resi dence, and the guests wero all assembled in the parlor awaiting tbe appearance of the bride, whan Church arrived. Miss Mays saw him coming, and In her bridal dress ran to the gatetornoet him. The young lovers loaned Into Merriweather's carriage, whloh was stand ing at tho gate, drove to Centreville and were married. They were hotly pursued, but Merri weather's horses were the fastest In that sec tion, and the young lovers were man and wife half an hour before the pursuing party arrived at Centrevlllo. JOTTINGS ABOUT XOfTN. The Washington Arch rand, foxoflase. Judge Peaoh has granted an abiotute dlvoroe to Joseph a. Richard, from harah France. lUcbarda and to Joxphlna NcD, Water, from Thotna. J Water., Tbe subjeot of tbe lecture thl. evening In the Cooper Pnlon free course will be "A Talk About Denmark." aod tbe lecturer will be Gen. C. T. Chrlalenaeu ot Brooklyn. Th. banner awarded to the Columbia students for fine marching lu the Washington Centennial parade will be presented to them tbls afternoon In the Law School building. Ihere were VJA deathe on the relume for thla city yes terday, agalnit 16 returned tl day before. In eight ce.e. grip wa. a complicating cauae. Uuly V03 pelloe inen are now laid up. Jame. W. Weninattof the Cotton Rxchange baa been a tar when It would have been more rromaiile to have been on the bull aide, and sopt.rday he announced hla sutpeUBloii. Llabilltlee abont (.Via Iiugene Dexter, while mixing a cocktail for a cus tomer In hla ealoon at beventh avenue and Thlrry-.lxtb street on Thursday evening last, waa trick. n with apo plexy. He died ye.terdayla the New Terk llo.plul. The Park Department, which la authorised by a bill pending at Albany to build Ihe new bridge In place of the McComb s Dam bridge, thinks that the CommUalouer of fubtlo Works ought to do lu Commlealon.r OUroy think, not. The members of the J. fl. Carpenter Association, at tholr fourth annual ball last nlirhi lu the u.w Irving Hall in llroome itreeL preaetilrd lu Ai.rutblyinaii 1'hllilp tviolg. their newly electea rre.ld.ut, a three carat dlaluoud atud. A lloutlou .trevt bobtail car on Feb 17, UST, ran over Manuel Biitier.teln, a boy ami cut oft hi. right arm. On th. I.r.t trial of bU aiiit ror damage the boy got SIMtm. (in a .eoond trial yeeteraay In hupreme Court, before Juillce I'alter.oo, he got SlUtoa Lawyer Tbotaaa 11. Drowning of 337 Broadway, while driving In a light wagon on eleventh avenue on Dao. 3i lest, ran over John Dale of net Weal ISStn .treat Uale died tram hla Injartaa a I ew days afterward. Coroner Lery'a sir axoaeraut Mr, Browning reelarday. LIFE IN TIIE METROPOLIS. jffl DASHES DRRR AND TltERE BT TUB M jH hUN'S UBIQUITOUS REPORTERS. T nil Dana OToeelln C. Hehetlkn Arrested In th tjfi jKi Walte Elephant Milliard Room-It' ,(t W Osly a Hotel BUI that he Forgot to Pay. Wli TJaron Jocelln O. rjchcllha, whoso father la said to be a member of tbe German Relohst as I 8 1 spont lost night In a cell at the Thirtieth street j H a station house. Ho was arrestod oarly In tha I tt evening at tho White Elonhant billiard room, T whore he was playing pool, In an i jt overooat with an Astrakhan collar. Aa 4 it ofllcer of the Jefferson Market Court j Ml squad, who made the arrest, had a warrant Is- jl sued some days ago upon the application ot ;J Klmor F, Mackuslok. proprietor ol the Madison I fll Squaro Hotol, nt Twenty-filth streot and fS Broadway. Mr. Maokustck oharged that the t v Baron owed flvo weeks' board for hlmsolf and M his wife. Ho says that somo months ago the i 0 Baron married a pretty girl against tbe wlshoa iyi of hor parents, nnd after the woddlng trip ,fe?Jff camo back to town with his bride and put up wji at the hotol. Tbe Baron was a teacher In tha JKeJ Borlltz School of Languegos in the hotel fill building. I1 Hi The Daron Is six feet high, and oan go I Ell through contortion nets, Bproadlng his legs i laJ npnrt until ho attains a sitting poBture on tbo 9, Mm floor. Ho also, lt is alloged. by Mr. Mackuslok. p Umi amused guosis at the hotol by kicking bats out U Wpjl of the hands of tho tallest. Ho paid hla first hjufl wook's board, but kopt putting off tho propria- (wall tor after that. He lett the hotel at tho ond ot K jmKh Bit woeks, leaving his trunk. Mr. Maokuslclc K m Bays there was nothing in It of any value. E H fa Tho Baron and his wife have been living JR m ti lately at 51 West Thirty-third street Th R 3 II Bnronoss told tho police that hor husbands sf WL jm etnbarasBmout wns the result ot accident, and .1' WH that Bho bellovod that she could got tbo money 1 m'WI to cloar off bis Indebtedness. Iho pollco wero m jfaJI informed that tho Baron bud boen playing the ''IH racos pretty extonslely. und bad lost consider- arfl ablo money. Ho himself donlos all Intention Wtt of swindling anybody, and says that everything Snl Will bo satisfactorily arranged. 'Ural Robbed by ber Negro Servants. I KM! 2 s r IS'iil Mrs. Mary E. Foote came here from th 'hVa1 South a few months ago and went to live at 113 West jY Thirteenth street. She eaya that ehe put away oareraily IvlrH three packages containing 11,000, two, and fooo, to pay ftilif taxes on ber Southern eitate. On Deo. SO .he found. Ijjj that I1.2M1, one-half of ber money, bad been taken from Mtt. I r tbepacLageelneum. of (040, $300, and S2o0 She told il W (r thl. to In.peotor tirrnet, and Detective. Crowley and I!': ill Mcrtausht tecama .aliened thet Fannv Ford, a colored 't rbttlji cook, and her nlroe. Kate Chrlnian, a young mulatto 'i ISi 1 girl, were the thlevea. They were arrest. a. but dls- i t Ira charged at JerTeraon Market Court, aa proof I fM Aa waa lacking. Tha detecUves continued then- In- hv rM v.. ligation and l.arned that John W. Drown t J, ot Sua Ket Ninety-eighth etreei, a young hotel bell boy I if bad written letters for the two eervants, who cannot t 1x ji write. He .aid that the women had recenUy bought a !J M large amount of Jewelry for ranny rord'a mother, Mrs. ft eg Patsy Low.ry of Ooode. Va., and had gone themselves yi. ll to Lynchburg in the ame Htate. In.peotor Byrnes tela- ji ik'H graphed lothe Chief of fnitce ot Lynohburg, and th R rU In women were arrested on Thuriday night. Tbey will a Ivi i-l brought back here. Mrs Foote hired them In Wash. I (J lngtonflvemontheago. While boarding there at a hotel it rla fl she wae robbed of SloO. bhe suspected an employee of k'lJO the hotel, but beUeves new that her two servants were w IS tha thlevea Riftv Mark Ianls:an a Brldgegroom. lf f 11- Ki' A company of young people wore still cole- v M braUng th wedding of Mark Lanlgan at hla borne, 80 R Uenry street, last evening. The bride la Mies Florence H jf L. Morey, who had been a buyer In the Jewelry depart- W, ment of tbe Palate Boyal and re.ld.d with ber widowed rj jo.' mother In West Blxty eeveutb etreet Tbe wedding took h E place Wednesday In the Churoh ot tbe raullit rather 1' Pjj on Weet Fifty-ninth street, and beeld.. the bride and .If, Jp groom there were nowltnee.es except Mrs, Morey and e u Mr. Lanlgan'a twoaona. Jame. A. and John M.. whoar 3? Jr. students at Su Franols Xavler'e College, klae Morey 51; j wore a eteet gray Henrietta dreaa with steel velvet II In trlmmlnge ana giovea te match. Herbonquetwaaof hya pt l S clntbe and Ullee of the valley. Her ornamenta wef U, w mostly diamonds. Sne had on a bracelet eel with dla- vf!t t monda rublee, and pearte, the gift of the groom, Th JR, W: bridge and groom are .pending a week at Niagara Falls Sjt ShCi E;1J. 100,000 Street Lamp QIaaae Smashed, li'ltf' Commissioner Qllroy complained to the To- l ujl llee Commleelonera ye.terday that the breaking of glass 'K LM I In etre.t lamps waa going on to auch an extent In th VB, jy netghborhocg.oj SL-Mleholaa avenue and the Boulevard nl that the territory. In the abeenceot toctrlc lights, wis "1 Fvlfia! In danger of being In total darknese, Mr. ullroy re- ttlgM ported that loauo lamp slaaees were broken In the city ft fllPl laatyear. There were 2ft UN) gae lampa up eo that th a jftH'Ja average waa eaoh lamp broken five timeeayear. h yflxm Superintendent Murray Informed the Boardtbath xnstil had Issued a general order to Captain, to us every pot IRliafl slble endeavor to arreit the offenders. g KfirH Ticket for the Treasury. f! fe'j' The ticket speculators and others of tho I fjfll Produce Exchange sent In a petition ye.terday to th rTl'M managers asking them to buy In a number ot lleketg t u Ivf IsM memoenhlp. Borne think that thla la the way to get out UiliMtH of the way the tleketa now lying heavy on the market. h ifHlm and thua to restore them to their apparent worth, whloh lurlleai la .aid to be In tbe neighborhood of 11,700. At prt.est tfJjMlM th tickets are fUM. f 1 P f ffl The Cold Will Not I.ost fconc. flJ 19 The cold wave reached the city on time, and -5 9 ran the temperature down toll below freexlng. Th ti ifl day.was olear.and the atmosphere contained less moist- 56 1 11 ure than on any day .Inc. Nov. 17, when the percent- g jl IM age waa about the same 17. k if1, km The cold weather covered the enUre ceuntry. except Pj, Itjl Colorado and the extreme end of Florida. In Colorado v W rjfl the temperature waa etatlonary, because another stoma S f 1 9 waa forming there that la moving toward the lakeeanl 'jA1 iW will cut off tho aupply of cold weather by to-morrow. gf m f-m I n the Northwest th cold Is stlU severe, and In Minna- r M )l aota, Montana, and Dakota It ranged ye.terday frost in IE fl 18 to SS below sera The latter temperature was re- S) ffi 'W sorted from bl Vincent Minn. Clear weather waa g.n- If JI oral, exoept for light snow In tha lake region.. S'li 'sal The lowe.t Government temeerature here yesterday jj I waa 31. hlghe.t. S.; average humidity, 47 per eesti A M wind brlik northwesL To lay promUes to be cold la i'M H the morning. The weetber win become slowly warmer. tlw JI and this will continue throughout to-morrow, with fair tlrht ifl weather to-day and cloudy weather and poulbly light 'j fl ratna to-morrow. jjiii H The thermometer at rerry'a pharmacy In Tsa 8s BTM ,9 building recorded the temperatureyeaterdayasfoUowti if- 'il 3 A. M., 126-1 0 A. M., 2S; B A. M.. 33t 13 K, 20 liMHlM a .30 1'. M ji, e P. so; e p. M., ai; 12 midnight, V'fc) V'M 31". Avera27H Average on Jan. 17, 1880. S2. I Sill sisaiL orncs roascasr till Hi, a iiTORDir. f lit For Maine, New llampehlre, Vermont. Mauachusetta, K HfjH Rhode Island, and Connecticut, generally fair; warmtri ft lilM southws.terly wlnda ft 'i'Amt ror latum Km YorK aitern rcnniyltanla, Nw Jcr- y fnifjH fry, an& tHlavre. warmer; falri toulHerlx telndx. ty? r4 flj For the Pletrlct ot Colombia. Maryland, Virginia, I. and North Carolina, warmer; fain southerly winds. ft M J Vor we.tern New Tork and western Pennsylvania, K f J 3H fair, except Ught local showers on the lakes; warmtrt 1 i tefl aontherly win da ,5:?lcai SPARKS PROM TUB TELEaRAPO, llMm All tbe Judges of the Cretan Court of Appeal hav viSlifV re.lgned. !ttrv It'reai A universal exhibition will be held In Liege In June on l'uj the occaelou of King Leopoid'e Jubilee. H.l The .trlke In Weitpballa I. spreading. The strikers r!li'lXm demand that eight hour, be a nays labor and that IllSiKal wagee be Inorea.ed. tillirffll A. J. Dlethenofthe Minneapolis Jttoime baa bought 5"l-fai out the Intere.l of F. T. Uennett in the TriHurtf Mar. S'l'jlfatl which is the evening edition ot the Xrttrune, and now vc'iHaai controls both papers. jiff imt Tbe limited expre.s train wett bound on tha Fentiiyl- Sfr'JsBl vanla Kallroad etruok and killed KUward Uallagber, VVillvma Michael Uallagher. hi. brotber. and Mrs Kate stock- WW IfM home, a married sitter, at Morrellvule, ra, on Friday 1 WlilnSl ulbu am sal Jacob Kttlnger, aged 40, a conductor on the Northern I MftiU Central Kallroad. was run over et Union station, uaiu- ,-,fl t. 91 more, ye.terday morning. Doth lege were cut oil. 11 lltillaai died on Ihe way 10 tbe DoipliaL lie lived at Marya. rl 'SI bSJ Tllle. ra. til f While several men were sitting In Boland's slore at rill I HI Mu.klrke, V. Y yeiterday, one of their number, uuberi IKtff HJ Denniker. a re.pected old re.ldent, f.ll to the door. I fi'f VJ When ploked up he was d.ad, having expired euddeniy M flj of b.art failure. IffHifl The Jfonlteui' of Borne enuounces that Cardinal Bam- vV-f (HJ polla del Tlndaro, Ihe Pope a Secretary of Mate, and I if MJ Uen. Hlmmona the Knglleh .iieclal envoy, .have reached Vft an agreement upou one of the point, lu dupute In re- 1,1 Vmt gard to th. Church aduml.tratlon In Malta. f l( The corner of Pearborn. quluey, au Jack.on atreeta. )tt), fl Chicago, facing the Custom llooe, ha. been toeaed for mv k VI nluely nine yeare to Wlllla Howe, w H. Uden. Atria J 1 .fas llulb.rt. and 11. O. Chaaaulog who olll erect a minion. -i dollar hotel. The building will be fourteeu atorlaa high. 1 'V 1 and will rontatn w rooiui m( liSJ HeirgeFenler, bookteerer for the Kentucky Lumber If n, lS Compaur or uuru.bla left ISurnaido on naturday leak n rati oiteueibly for I IncicinatL Veaterday h. N Archer re- i,1H celved a letter from him datoJ In Canada staling that ,i'Hil"ae he waa a defau.ter and bad lied. The amount of th ',r,t')Viaa defalcation I. not known. 'ft 'HI L. 11. Klce. at one time a well-known business man of HJ Troy, oommiited eulolie at the American Houte In that xhl i HI city on Thur.day night. He nx.d a rubber lube over JU;.!H the ga. J.t. turned on tbe gas and weut lo bed with the m 1 other end of tbe lutein hi. mouth. When found he had 'r'l'Ha been dead several houra. He left letters that Indicated It! Ha1 Jeaiou.y. L,i HJ The Hannibal and Bt. Jatoph and the Rock liland i A HI paairnser trains collided at Mu Joe. phtcerday The it, Ml i HI cuaol.e of Hie l.oct l.iaud train and the engine uf th .t!". oilier tralu were wreekrd, Several iia.aenr. on the U'i1 'l HI Hannibal train were Injured. to bail, Tor accident I B wa. ctnred by the engineer of thelUnnlnai ram trying f ssj 10 pull 1111,1 the ileui.i atirAu vt the Hock I.Ian 4 train, t I Hjl which had Ihe right of way. t J ''HJ 1'ot.dain hu Lawrence county, had a Are yeeterdey 'l'i,Ja1 morning, by whlelialxetore. on Market etreet were de. f i-el HI etroyed. It burned the Barbour block, oecopled by F. c ill 1X1 U. AdawsaodU a llowoj Mrs. K a. Mttlbone'e store. I'JI HI oceupled by Clerk A Weetoi th llroek. and Bieknell 'ri'-Hl blocks, occupied by J. O. Cooke, Hepburn A Causer, l!, ''.HI bUUard roomi J. IL Curler, saloon, and D. Mo Donald' j H 1 HI store, ThslcasoabuildiseaUMtteuuadUlia.OM, J I (J jHJ I M

Page 2

WflYaVaVarVsSjSjSjSjWwaSVSM RrIF 2 THE SUN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1830. I I I LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS. Ei" wk t flf YOIINO VTON XOB WOBLD'a WAIB H jt QUESTION IN IBB UOVBB, HfK j A Hpeelal Committee Oraered ay m Clot T, Yote-Chleago Wanted the Snbjeet Kept vjj' TTncler the Jnrladletlon of the Foreign HI 3 Affair Coraatlttee-lleasra. Carllate and Her' M Hnadall la Aeeora la Oppaettloa ta Biff K Hpeakar need's New rode of Itulea. Bi' fc Wabhinotok, Jon. 17. Groat Interest was Kr k taken In tbo rotes upon the World's Fair qucs- H f'. Uon In the Ilouso to-day. Mombers represent- Hf fas' thp competing cities were active In consol- v ldallng their forces and In keeping their men HJ S, !B la Hn. Dozens of members kept tsllr. and Hi i$ every rote was closely scanned. The most en MM ft ergetlc ot the Cblcacco men wero Moists. Can Hf j non. Mssoo. Lawler and Bprlnger. The Mis Hi: sourl troops woro marshalled by Messrs. I'''' K Hatch. Dcckery, Frank, and Stand: and the tv New York Intorosts wero attended to br ftf Messrs. Flower. Farqubar, and Cummlngs, jf The result of the aontest Is that a special oom- 8 mlttoo ot .nine members will be appointed, without icoalvlng any Instructions. It may t 9b choose the alto tr It sees fit: but It Is more if Biqbable that a doteriuinatlou of that question will bo rologated to tbo Ilouso. K After somo routine business Mr. MoKlnley fi, called up bis motion, made yesterday, to table o ft1 motion to reconsider the rote brwbloh the Ilouse refusod to substitute the resolution reported by tho Committee on llules (as amend jftasnu. ad by the adoption nr tho Cannon resolution) S jf, (ortboorlglnalretolutlon reported bytherom Hi suttee. Mr. MaKlnlor's motion was agreod to H K rpas 144. nays 142. MS' The aueation then recurred to tbe adoption mt ;i ot tho original resolution, as follows: Hi? fcitBt That a itleot oommltle of nine members ba t F EpAalnftd br the speaker, lo be called "TheWorld'a Mr. iS. .fair committee." to which than be referred all matura H'T yL relating to the proposed ocltkratlon of tha fourhun- l- i sredth eanlTereary of tbe dlioorery ot America, or tha Mr W WoTld'i talrot iwfl r v RXhe resolution was adopted yeas, 141 nays, Jilt'. Mr, Bprlnger of Illinois changing his vote M& jfi from tbe negative to the nillrmatlve in ordor to Ml 1fl a motion to reconsider. MW w .Mr. Hprlnaer said that be only desired that Mm tbecommtitee should be Instructed to report H th next week to the House a plan by whioh tho lo- Hit l-l Oatlon might bo selected. As It now stood tho Pil pommltteo would, be authorized to select the Hk II location. He withdrew his motion to reaoo- Hh BJl alder, saying that ha would trust to the fairness WW Ik of the oommlttoe and of tbo House. H iff Mr; Flower of Now York Introduced the New Xor; World's Fair bill, and It was referred to H? K the Bpeolal Cora rnltteo when appointed. A Mr. Dalnes of New l'ork ofTerpd a resolution S. locreaslOB the membarsnlp of that committee from 0 to 18, which was referred to the Com mttteo on llules. Franklin Woodruff and A. D. Balrd called tipon Third Assistant Postmaster-General IlaMn this mornlntr and mado known to him their desire to be released as bondsmen of Al Daggett. Uen. Hazrn said that thorn was Bo way that be knew ot by which this could be done, bat he would look Into tho matter and Me them again. Thomas 0. l'latt called on the President this morning and afterwards went to the CapltpL fie was on the floor of the Houso observing the debate on the World's Fair bill. It Is under ii Btoodtbat Frsd Kidman will be appointed In- ternal Itevonu Colleotor on Monday. f p Oen-Baum, Commissioner of Fonslona, has V. m, atnta letter to Becretary Noble roquosting tho tf romoval from offloo of Henry A. Fhllllps ot f ii Mew York, the chief of the middle division In !X W' the Pension bureau, on tho ground thutthe jg pmaloncy of the bureau would be Dromoted 'S thereby, Mr. Phillips's pension wasrerated it S E.nd increased on April 33 last, during Corporal jg- f- Tanner's administration. For this reason E t peorctary Noble some weeks lator toquested ffl him to resign. This be declined to do. and no if k further action has since been taken in the case S m JintU to-day. owing to the pressure whlob was W brought to bear In Mr. Phillips's bohaif by W K members of Congress and otbors in blgu S.(D91?' p-Jsltlons. It was rapreflentod by Mr. !r i' rhllllp" s friends that he was tint pullty of any K S unlawful act In connection with hi' rerntlna. jT fir. and that he waaacallont soldier during tbo gr 5, war of the rebollioo. and rocolvod several I.' k wounds, from which he was still a comtsnt Iw S ouffarer. It was also represented that be was fe Bat In tbBQoternment service at the time his K, pension was rersted. be having been appointed to his present Dlaoo nearly o month afterward, It Is beUeved that Mr. Phillips's dismissal will s DO soon followod by otbors whose pensions K wersreratod. and that several others who are regarded as less guilty will be reduced In rank S and pay. t A bill Introduced In tho Houso to-day by S' Bepratentattvo Mills Provides for reciprocity f m trado between the United States and Mexico. j i All articles produced In Moxlco aro to bead- 5 mlttod.freo of dnty to this eountry by Prosl- dentin! croolamntlon. whenever Mexico shall f t admit the products of the Uniiod Btntos free of dnty. Articlos subject to an Internal revenue tax are exempted from tho operations or the bill, whose provisions are to continue In force gr eo long as Mexico adheres to her part ottbo jjjjs arrangement A special meeting of the Senate Committeo W on Territories was held to-day. Chairman E Vlatt was Instruoled to report, recommending S the pnsssge of tho bills to make n titato of w. Wyoming and to organlron territorial form of S government for Oklnboma. Tho committee IS decldod that Inasmuch us a case is now pend- T' log before tbo Bnpremo Court involving the ig- constitutionality of such a test onth as is re- k St quired by the constitution adopted by the 6 vi peoplo of Idaho afloctlng the Mormons, the f jg" bill for the admission of Idaho as a State p should not bo actud upon dellnitoly until the ft Bupremo Court rules upon tho question, The Honse Commlttoo on Labor to-day had B. v- under consideration the bill to adjust the pay St 7. of mechanics, laborers, and others under the V, Eight-hour law. After disbursing the bill y somewhat the comtriitioe adopted nrosolutlon f. f calling upon the beads of the several oxecu- W ft tlve departments for Information as to tho Ef amount that would bo roquired for such ad- w Justment. and tbo matter went over until that B Information Is obtained. R Iff It Is now confidently asserted by Benator ff Sv, Parwell and bis friends that tho Itepubllcan Jr E? Senators to a man will stand togethor In re ft Is fusing to oonflrm tho President's nominee for flf S tos n)oB of Colleotor of Customs at Chicago. K,' E It Is argued by the tienators that tho -ao in C7, point is a peculiarly aggravated one. The of ll fleelsof. minor Importance, and tho duties of I it ffi. tk place aro purely local In cbaracter. Mr. te jb Campbell bating been endorsed by both Son, m. B.to1? and a majority of the Republicans on K Va toe Illinois delegation, tho question at Issue is ffl f aa to whether the President shall be uphold In m S' disregarding the universal practice of leaving 9k the selootton of these officers to tbo tienafor in I' Shoss oity the oflloe Is situated. Should tho f m President be sustained in such action, the Ur holo Dolltlcal usage will have to be changed. x" i Senator will be sate In making a promise of ffir. a minor place, and the usual rewards of per- f sonal and party loalty will be taken away. The fa prevailing opinion In tho tienato la that it B Clark is to be defeated It would bo bettor to f m have the Reputilloans stand togoiher, in order V if that no clique of Kenators may get tho advan- jj, B-' tage that would bo likely to come of rtandlug r, 4g by the President. It Ih nrgued vilth much Its m planslblllty that President Harrison's courio Vfr In regard to patronage has excited such unl- j K versal opposition throughout tho country that 9 v the party at large will gladly stand by tho hen- IWi f, ate In Its tight. Moreovor. tliero are few Bon- i :tj' ators who have not personal griovunces of thi same nature as Senator Farwell's. so that the f. Illinois Benator thinks he has oomparatlvuly S easy work in getting recruits for his crusade C I against the President. I. w .The Cabinet meeting to-day was attended'by r i all the members except Secretary Blaine. Sec- i. f, reiory Wlndom submitted a uraft of the bill R crepared by himself In regard to the coinage of silver, and it received the approval of the Pros. W fdent ana moet of the members. The bill will f I probably be lntroviucoU"ln tho Honse of llepre t santatlvssby Mr. Conger of Iowa on Monday, ft K Mr. Carlisle has notified Mr. Reed that he fa v ready to attend the moetlngs ot tba Committee I I on llules at any time. Mr. Iteed said that tho I f i majority were not ret ready for a mooting, but F, f. that thevexpooted to be lo a few days. Whon 1 i MrvIUed-gave Mr. Carlisle a oopyoi the pio- t posed new, code ot rules it was with tho under, t- h standing that It was to lio held in strict conll- i h denoe. no has, tbereforo. not been able to confer on the subjeotwllh any members of his 3;. party except Mr. Itandatl, who Is a member of 1 the committeo. Mr. Carlisle's opposition to the l code aa presented Is unqualified, and he will vtgorously.reslst lu adoption- Ho has confer- s red with Mr. Aaodall. and found that their f XJ.'Ws on the subject are In perfect accord. i Thy went very earofully over the whole sub- ject, eonslderlng at length all the Important 5, points. Mr. ltandall asked Mr. Carlisle toMraw 5 f up o strong minority report, setting foVtrt the objections to. the proposed changes iu the rules, and said that ho would sign it. They spokq also of the course of procedure to bo fol lowed by the party. It Is not thought that Mr. Keed will give his consent to any considerable change. If the oode comes In as it Is, however, be may expsot oppoeitlon frnm hU own side of the House that may defeat him. a.. ii Bp5Matty P?ld,Ii .f Nw IorK has de. Hsfc Wd hlraaelf of tbelollowlng, opinion to a HHjTaW Afar reporter: If this Kxpositlon Is lo be CTS?H truly lntarnationaf-to be aWorld'a Fair In the tiAiMU broadest sense of the term, to be controlled zHSfrrMW aatlrelyand exclusively by the general dor- Wi jmw emmentr-thls city of Washlngtonu the prop- 4;,i.aP' er tsce In which to locate lt.'r I tMr'aiS-B.,!c.k,nlorff a dinner at his bourM',U?i,,14i8rp'fS'' '5st n'lfhtln honor of Mr.O. W.BmaJlerof 1-ondon. Those present wera Benatore Eraits. Hoar, and Uiseock, llep- trtsienYatrro CoTjoji n Hay, Jtesfby BsjWtP'a Mirfi WBfftT mmmmgmmmmmmmmmmmUmm inn BsoroB or ar. tavvb, noihtalk, XsbU (Inlte Heady to Ascent the Assistant Hector's lavltatloa to Zteslga. 8t Fnul's Church, Norwnlk, Is ono ot tho oldest Episcopal parishes in Connecticut The original edifice was the first Eplsoopal ohnrch consecrated In this country. The present odl flco is an old-fashioned white structure of wood, overlooking the village green. At pros ent thoro are about TOO communicants in the parish. Bt, Panl's oareer as a parish was apparently free from dissensions until tho death ot the Ilof. Dr. Meade, five rears ago. Dr. Meade's assistant, tho Iter, C. M. Bellock, was mado rector In enarge, and subsoquontly tba regular rector. Ho apparently gave satisfaction until ho engaged a young olergyman namod Ralph Hoyt as assistant, who found favor In the eyes of tho female members ot the flock, These had sufficient Influence to oauso an attempt to be made to put Mr, Hoyt in Mr. Bollock's plaoe. A tromondous row resulted, whloh was termi nated by Mr, Belleok's bouncing Hoyt, and then resigning. Hoyt wont West, whero he died not long afterward. About this time tha wnrdons and vostrrmon are said to have como under Influences which wero more Democratic than Episcopalian. At any rate they wero lnducod to chooso as rector the Rev. Howard B. Clapp, the son-in-law of William IL Darnum. This relationship is said to have been the pull whloh sooured for him tbo rectorship of St. Paul's. He Is also said to bo a brothor of Low Dockstador. but ho prob ably dorlved no boneIt from that circumstance. Mr. Clapp was liked, but his habits were thought to be rather worldly for a clorgyman, and his congregation took advantngo ot Mr. Uarnum'slilnass during the campaign of 1888 to force Mr. Clapp to resign. Mr. Bellock was then asked to becomo rector In charge again pending the trial of several applicants. I,ast Easter the congregation and vestry invited Mr. bellock to become their rec tor. Mr. Helleck askod time tor consideration, and two months later aooopted on condition that he should be paid a sulucient ealary to support an assistant. The church agreed to give blmfS.OtX), and he oeoured as assistant the Iter. W. 0. Richardson, a young married deaoon, at a salary of ll.tKXI and the rectory as fi residence. Mr, Bellook. being a baohelor. trod In lodgings. Mr. ltlohardson proved popular. His only apparent defeot, a slight lameness, mado him the mora interesting, for it was understood that he had been run over In this city by Gon. Grant's carriago. The accident resulted, tho story went. In his bsoomlng a proUge- of the Qonoral's. About thirty of the powholders. Including W. S. Bmlth. a vostrrman, were dissatisfied nt r. Bdlleck's again becoming rector, and on Oot 2'J theyslgued a petition calling on tho vestry to prooure Mr. Helleck a resignation, 'i he potltlon was hoaded with the name ofW. 11. MoCroady. The veBtry replied on Jan. 7 that tf the petitioners had no charges to make against Mr. bellook there was no reason why the petition should be considered. Then thin letter was circulated by the antl-Selleok fac tion: TrctDlT A. 11. Oca. SI. lRSO. DuaMR. Bauacsi have bianconildarUK yoor prop. oiltlon in retard to cootlnnloc hara afltr tha ill raontha limit and havacomt toadcoiilon. Whan too hlrad tna vou atattd that It vaa for tba porpoia of for nubias tba parUh with a rcotor. and that lr 1 lulted tha ptopla and tTcilrad to remain yoa Intended to reilcnin myraTor. larreedtotba plaa. attnulaUar only that It rnuet he understood tliat I waa wUUnff to remain only limited time in laoh relaUone. 1 feel that It le not too much to aay that I have appar antly aucceederf. and. therefore. I cannot remain here after Jan. 31 unleea yoa carry oot yonr partof the agree ment and adeot tna oontemplatad retiinatlon lu my taTor. FaltbfDlly yoort. w. c. Riononion. Mr. Belleok sayn that he made no agreement to resign In Mr. RIonardson'a favor, by Impli cation or otherwise and it would bavo been tbo act of a lunatic to have madosuch opromleo to a young man not qualified to have charge of a parish. Mr. Richardson acknowledged yes terday the uuthorshlp of tbo letter. vestryman Smith and bis followers havo ap pealed to Bishop Williams to secure the depo sition of Mrr Belleok on the ground that his election as rector was not regular, the vote to that offect being but a complimentary one. IB SPLIT IN xnn TWENTY-SECOND. Capt. X,eo Says Capt. Hart Waats to Pooa as a Vartyr. Copt John P. Leo, who received fourteen out of twenty-six votes for Lieutenant-Colonel ot tbo Twenty-seoond Reglmont on Jan. 10. and whose eleotion has been challenged by Cnpt Hart, who received only twelve votes bo causo two stall officers were not allowed to cost their ballots, was the centre of a group of officers in the armory n Fourteenth streot lost evening. Tho publication of the fact that Com panies K and H wore obliged to drill on Thurs day night while their comrades wore enjoying themselves at the regimental ball was the sub ject of a great deal of discussion. The fact is," sold Capt Leo, that Capt Hart wanted Compsny K to drill last night so that he could pose as a martyr to Col. Camp's severity. Now, I saw a letter that Col. Camp wrote to an officer of Company H, in which he said that any member of the regiment who wanted to go to the ball might do excused from drill duty. Only eight men of Company II drilled here last night. Out of the fifty-three men In Company K only .twenty-five or twenty six drilled. Any ono ot them could have been oxoused and gone to the ball if he had so wished." Cant Leo ridiculed Capt Hart's protest of bis election. The protest was signed by ton officers oi tho roglment. and it will be acted upon soon by tho Advocato-ueneral. burgeon Maior William U. it. 1'ryor, a son of Oen. ltoger A. Pryor, is one of the stall officers who was not allowed lo vote. Ho tbroatons lo carry tho protest Into the courts. There promises to be a big split in tbo Twenty-second llegiment, and already the officers are divided Into two factions. The question as to the legal right ot a stall officer to vote at an election of an officer of tho line Is one In which ail the National Guardsmen are interested. I'll, XL'LEOD AND DO. ABBOTT. A Courteous Personal Letter from tha For mer Head la Jlymoutb Chureb. Tho Rev. Dr. Thomas B.MoLeod, pastor of tho Clinton Avenue Congregational Church in Brooklyn, sent this letter yesterday to the Bey. Dr. Abbott In explanation ot bis withdrawal from tho Counoll whloh installed him as pastor of Plymouth Church, and Dr. Abbott read it last nlcht at the close of the prayer meeting: "It will contribute to my peace of mind, if not to your comfort, to oasuro you that my ac tion of yesterday was not due to any want ot confidence in or want of respeot to yourself as a Christian brother. There Is not a man of them all who thinks more highly of you than 1 do. But I urn not broad gaugod enough, theologically, to bo able to endorse some of the views which you presented in your statomont ot boilef, and participation in the Installation, whatever It might mean to others, meant to me an endorsement of views which seom tome unbound and unsafe. I suppose you will think me htdo-bound, but that 1 shall try to endure, If only you will not think me lacking in per sonal friendship for yourself, lours over so much. Thomas B. Mc-Leod." Dr. Abbott said he wbb glad that Dr. MoLood had sent him the letter, and thus assured him, but bis aotlon In withdrawing from the Coun cil would make no dIOorenoo lu their frlenshlp or feelings toward each other. At tho sama time he thought tnat Dr. McLeod had misun derstood the scope of tho Counoll. whloh bad boon called to carry out a fixed purpose. Ho also thought tint It wonld be found that per haps his own theological views and those ol the Iter, Mr. bliss, the assistant pastor ot Plymouth, differed on some points aa muoh aa his own and Dr. MoLeod's. Funeral of Ex-Aeaembtyman Hrocan, The remains of tho late ex-Assemblyman John O. Broyan were taken to fit. Fatrick'a Church in Hott itreet yeiterdar, where aeoltmn reijniem mate waa celebrated by Ilia Iter, r, J, Uanolsau j the deaoon waa rather II if tine, and tha eub-deuon Father Mur pliy. Tbe pali Uearera were ex-Aldermen Purer and Klik, Kleharil Waleh, and John aoootern. monx Iboea at tba ohrnch wera ex-fire Cblat Shay, Folloe Captain Brog-an. ea.bxolae Commluioner lloua bton, ea Aaieublyman tbemann, and Coonollman Mlanael SfUcheU of Beitoa. Tha Interment waa la Calvary Cemetery. Wreck of Two Coal Trains. NawBUEflii, Jan. 17. A bod wreck ot two coal trains oocurred at 4 o'clock thli afttrnoan on tba eurva at Blooming Oroya elation, on tba Newburih branch of tba Brie. Tha forward train etopped lo cool eflTabot Journal when the other ran into It. The en. alneer and Dreman eavail taaineelTea by Jumplns Ed ward Kartell of Heettowu. X. V. waa killed. Tba rear eunlne. tba rabooia ot tha forward train, and aeveral can i were badly broken up, and tba track was block aded several ho ura. Miss Covert's attetaer Beleata. Frank Prlnoe ot Bellmora, who deserted hla wife and family a weeL axo and elopet with Mlu Etta Oavart of reeport. la tald to be In But Hew York. A warrant baa been titled f er hla arret!. Mra. Oarer! has relented. She now aaya aha wlU for tire her dena-hler II aba will return name. Mra. rrlaee. tha deserted wife. It le tali will btfta a anil for divorce. To Freime Game to tbo AdUroadaeks. The Racquet Club baa been incorporated to prevMaaraaerttathaAdlronaaeas with a alnb house sad to jptetervt tune thoio. Te traataaa aiSL A. Law- A SURPRISE AT CLIFTON. WtT. DALY, Jit., AT IS TO 1 DETBATa O LEND ALB ASD CAN'T TELL. Frank "Ward Captures the Heeler ItandU tap for XIoalK-Freedoea Dovraa Oraleea In a Queer Haee Bonnie tf., Mabel Clean and Golden Heel the Other tVlnnero, Biz races wera decided at Clifton yester day afternoon, and tho 8,000 spectators were back In New York by 6 o'olook. James F. Cald well handled tho starter's flag yesterday, and tha old man, as the boys call him, mado the lookers walk straight The feature of tho day's sport was the Roclaro Handicap, at ona mile and a half. It was won by Prank Ward, tbe favorite, Juggler, being beaten away off at the end. Barrister ran like tbe rogue that he Is In tho early part of the race.but came strong in tho stretch and finished a close third, llonnlo a waa tho tip for the first race, and be won oleverly after Thompson out loots at the stona wall. The second race bod a bad look. Ofalooo opened a favorite in tho betting, bat at onco began to retrograde, Freedom, tbe seoond oholco, In the mean time coming down from 3 to 1 to 8 to 6, and closing favorite. Freedom mode all the running and won very handily from Bterllng. Ofalooe, with Don nelly up, got away last and retnalnod there until the stone walL where the mare closed uo very fast and IlcUhed a good third. Tho race caused no end of talk, and coming as It did so soon after the Bt John affair. Is bound to hurt tho course. Tbe third race was a groat sur prise. Wm. Daly, Jr.. known as Hoyday whon In llyron MoClelland's stable, beating Glen dalo and Con't Tell wltheose. This was a pro it race for tho bookmakers, who won all the money, as scarcely a tloket was written on tbe winner. Ho. was entered to bo sold for tl.500. but finarler. Tost had to pay 1805 to Coop blm. Mabel fllonn won tbe fifth racelna big gallop, with Mnmio D. second. .Owen Gol den, on whom there was a strong tip. finishing third. Although Mnbol Won. hor owner, An drew Thompson, had to pay $805 to keep her, so It is probable that he did not make much on The final event was nothing mora than a romp for Golden Reel, whpse price waa never better than 'J to 1 on. Polo Jim wits an Interested spectator of tho racos. lie will soon be bacg at bis post as Mr. Caldwell's assistant TP.E yirtsT nice Belmont and Miss Olive were the moet fan cied tor the opening race, but Donnle B. oar S'ed a good deal of money for the talent After anbattan had made tho running until the at quarter llonnlo H. came strong, and won by a neck from Manhattan, who beat Belmont thioe lengths for tho plaoe. puree ESuu, of which Mo to eecood telling allowancei j aeren and a half forlpnta. II. C. Uayart'a br. h Bonnie B.. axed, by Beotlander Lattot Ayra,llO(Thamnon) i-v.mwv I BrookTllla dtable'a cb b. etaubattan. 6, 110 Murray). 3 P. A. llonlt'a oh. f. Belmont, atad. loo tClaytoa) a Beatlck, "llatter. Adonla. Trarailer, Mlta Olive, Artel, Bntene Brodla, and Troy alto ran. Poet Petttnt-Aralntt Belmont 8 to S: Bonnie 8.. 4 to ll allae OUre. K to I: Clatter. 7 toll Manhattan mo 1 1 Ariel and Adonla, !W to I each i Troy. 2 to 1 Heatlck, 80 to I: fcoftne Brorlla and Traveller, 0 to 1 each. Mu tual! paid ikn, tAto. and tiaos. 7UE SECOND SACE. Ofaleoe opened favorite for tbe seoond race, but Froedom was aulckly backod down from 1) to 1 to 8 to 6, and Ofaleoe wont up. to 2 to ,1. Freedom got away in front and made .all tho running, winning vory ear lly by three, lengths from btorling. who beat Ofaleoe a neok for the Elace. Ofulece lay back until the turn for ome, whero she came vory strong. Porae tooo. of which (so to second, (or aUaseai alx and a hair furlonta. 0. II. I'oat'a b. t. Freedom. 0, by fonaota Travlala. 133 (Uoaer) t W. McUabon'ab. B. Eterllnr. 103 iLambley). 2 Aubomdala Stable'e ch m. Ofalece, a. 1ST (DonneUy). 8 Auitrallud, Uellalra. and Louli U. alto ran. Time. l-.-JbH- Poet Bettinx Atalnet rreedom. 8 to Si Ofaleoe, a to 1 1 Bellalr and Aueiralln. e to 1 eaoh, kUrltnr.sc i to ill Lonla U., u to 1 j Vlayfalr, BO to 1. Mutual! paid rATO, a.7s, and Sl&eA. TUB TniBD HACE. Can't Tell and Glendale were even money fav orites for the third ovent. Wm. Daly, Jr.. being tbe outsldor with as much as 20 to 1 against blm. Can't Tell mado the running to the baokstretch. where Daly, Jr.. took the lead, opening a gap, and, coming on alone. was first by three lengths, fllendale came strong at the end. and beat Can't Tell half a length for the place. Porte 3oa of which 8&u to tecondi Mlllnf allowaneet) one mile and a tlxteentu 0. II. lo t, 'r.'. u o W. Daly. Jr., by Iroqnoia-Oa- tarlo. UCtLambley) izivj t J. T. Carmody e b. h. Ulendala, N lOS(nerten) 3 D. A. llonU'aon. f. Can't Tell, 3, 100 (ClaytoaJ 8 Deception slao ran. Tlma 1 .6SX. roil Battlnr Olendale. erao money: agatmt Can't TalL u to Si Deception, a to 1 1 W. Daly, Jr., IS to 1. No toeli paid SW60. tu.Ho, and H 65. tub younm back. Juggler was the favorite at even money for the ltoclare Hanalcap at a mile nnd a half, but Frank Ward and Barrister wero playod some. Juggler mode tho paoo with Ham 1). until tho Iast half, where ho uult Frank Ward then olnod Ham D.. and tbey were the only ones in t, Frank Ward winning by a leugtb, with t-am l. second, two leogthB bafore Barrister. Bur rlnior was 160 yardB out of It until the last three furlongs. rurio 600, ot which 875 totecond, for all Meat ona mile and a half. D A. Ilonlr a br. h. Frank Ward, axed, by Voltb-aor Stella, lmi (Clayton) 1 Biceltlor Stable'e en. Sam D. Ga (Tribe) 3 Bxcclelor ouhle'e cb. b. Uarrliter s. Ill (luomnaou). 9 rocatello. Juicier, and Oallue Dan alao rau. Time. 3:43U. PoatsBettlnff Jutttler, even money; agalnat rrank Ward, 11 to.-,. Barrliter. 5tol; Pocaiello, 13 to l:Sam D. 13 to 1. and Uallua Dan, 30 to 1. Uutoala paid $B3, MOU, and 84. toe nrrii back. Mabel Glenn was a etout favorite for tbo fifth race for threo-yoar-olds, Mamie 15. bolng second choice, with Owen Goliion carrying more money than any of the other. Defend ant and Mabel ulenn mado the running to tbe stretch, where the latter drew away and won by two lengths from Mamie B., wi;h Owen Goldeu close up, third. forte fJOu, of which $M to teooaditallinjrallawancati Ave eltbtbt of a mile, A. Ihomptou'a b. f. Mabel Ulenn, by 11 In 400 CaV rihurnia, ll irirnn) i W;o. Oaly'ab f..iamiaa lll(t)oana) 3 II. McCarren, Jr.'a u, j. Owen OoHea 113 (Sinuott), 8 Defeudant, .Nairllla. rail Mali, Viola, Heckle Knott Uarrlton. and Ijlile M. alto ran. Time. I iuS. Pott Bettlnt-Aialntt Mamie II., 3 to Ii Habel Olenn. II to 6: fall NalLliefendaut, and Owen Golden, x to 1 eacn; Beckle knoa lutol: LUile M. 13 to I. NarllU, aoioli Viola and Uarrlton, 80 to latch. Mntnalapald ta.16, J3.5. and 83 80. the sura mox, Golden Reel was a favorite at odds on for tho last race. Hhe took the lead in the opening auurter and was nevor headed, winning hand y by two lengths from Swift, with Jim Mur phy a poor third, rnrte saoo, of which 830 to second, for allaiei; one ExceliiorStable'ab m. Uolden Reei.9,by Spendthrift Janet. JUtiLambley) 1 D,A.lIonlE'tch.m. hwift,ad, 10.1 (Clayton) 3 J. Allen'a b Jna Uurphy, a 101 (Murtba) 8 Souvenir alto ran. Time, I :S. Pott Uettlui Three to i on Oolden Reel; atalnit Bwlfi. 3Mtoi; JlmMnrphy. lltoli Souvenir, 80 to 1, M utuala paid SAtm, tJ.il, and 83.ua. JEntrles for Guttenhurpj To-dar, The following are the entrloa for Guttenbura to-day: Flnt Race 81xfur!onrt: telllnr. Lord Btacontfleld, 131 poundt, Dynamite. US: Duffer, IIS: Con Noble, lis; 1'ocahontaa, lie, Bob C, llii Bay Archer. 115, Watch 'Em. IIS; Jim Irwin 113; Klaco. ill. liiildliih. ll.l; Gold Vattnily, HSiDairla ll3:Topeka, lUi I'omerySeo Hi hecooa Race-live furlonjr. raradlte. lib pounda: Wlnablckon colt. 118: Hue Kinney teldlni. lib: t-art-wlukla. IIS. Mlu Uhody, Hit; Uarrlentoa, lUo: Miller Ion, lurr, Imotene, luj. Third RaceSeven fnrlonirii telllnr Cnpld, 117 feondti count Luna, HSi lloi Scotch. Hi: Tom Ketrna, ISi Jim Uatea, ;ilt Crltpln. ioui ATtrr. luti Uarry Brown. li(7; Hoc fa lof: Iritona, 107! Kluk, 107: iiay Bldf a, 107: Cheeney, loi ruurlh Kaca-ona mile and a alitetnlh; ulllnr Pal Donoran, 107 poundt: Vlcllant, 103; Hamlet. lOli Wyn wood,irli Laatta, W; Vendetta, S Centipede, Vit Lillle Kinney. 7t rifth Ilaoe Seven forlonre; January Handicap. frodiial. ill poandt: stare Jerome. 110; Hilda, loflj raloraTloS: tattereby, lot; Trlfler, 101 Facial B., 101 llowa. U3i Eblla 03. Sixth Race una mUa aelllnir. Landtttr. llSnonndt; Rothwell, IK: Tyrone, 113; uanbrldae. 113: banker, 107: Mamie Hay, 105. lire la Oot. ClaSta'a Xatber Iloaee, Boston, Jan. 17, A fire was startod In ex Oov. Claflin't Dlf leather houtt at Summer and High ttrteta tula morning, which al oat Ume looked at though It wat folng to twees Ihroufh tba leather dla trict It waa, however, eonttocd to that ona buildlnr, ntallux a loaa of about 1100.000, which It fully luored. There ware aereral email sceupanta of tha buildlnr. Tha tlta of tba Ore la precltelr where Daniel Webtter once lived (I ail) and after him rater O, Hrooke, reputed he richeet merchant of the day, and talher In-law of Sdward Kverttt and Charlie rrancla Adarua. Thirty Scare airo tbe equara wae aurrounded by tome of tha andaomett reiMeneet In the city. Mow It la tha centra of tba thee and leather dlttrict. RoxrrA which waa aounded for to day'a Are. aeeine lo be fated II waa rune for the great Are of 1873 antt for the Tnanaerlvlnr Day blue. Will of Mra. Ana Kit, Millar. The will of Mrs. Ann E. Miller, mother ot tha lata lira. Jay Oould, wat filed yetterday. To tha children ef lira Gould. Oeorte J., Edwin, Htltn U., Howard, Anna, aad riaak. ll rivet 83.000 each, Many badueaU ot aUvar, fualtara. sad bno-k-brao are made, and tbe reeldoaia divided ameu the children of ihalctlatrlx, S'ufHJfTU '"yrf-VVi HMrt, A-Wcklnton; Daniel a Millar. aa4 Joba B. Vluler. Slay Bleel to Death. Fatrlok Fitzmorria Is still losing blood at OoavcrneurlloipitaLalltheaBortaof ihadocton Ibut far having failed, to ttop tha flow Iron tha wound la hit bead. lie aayt that two years ara he wat cut la the iCyKJ.rtSWl,iii! Jaw, waa checked, the Uoyd oUilFeU throexteel tie llattealer aeupU ef daya, The dlaordar la cauted by aa Abeeaoe ei tht coartlauai turn ft th lice J. oeewo u us NEWS Of XBB BAILnOADS, JLatest tafomatlOB of latsrett From All Qaartere. Tba railroad Presidents got together to ssttle tha Clearing House diOcnUIss yester day and Mr. Sloan of tbe warring Delaware, Lackawanna and Wsstorn Ballroad rofused, aa usual, to sit in council on that subject Trado Manager Uogeman represented that road and he wasn't authorized to settle any thing until he had consulted Mr. Sloan; so no conclusion was reaohed. although all tba others seemed anxious for a settlement Both Presi dent Boberts and Vice-President Thomson were there for the Pennsylvania and President Dtpew and Vice-President Harden of the Mow York Central. They approached a step nearer settlement when tho strong linos finally agrsed to dlvldo tbe Immigrants equally among all the roads. But Mr. Uogeman said that bis road would much pretor to handle its own business and keep its outside office This Is contrary to tho rules of the Clearing House. All agreed excopt tbe Lackawanna, and n com mittee of one was appointed to see Mr. bloan and try to get his approval of the new plan. .There was a small quarrel oror tourist sleeping oars which tho presidents originally agreed to take oft on Jan. 1. It was Impossible to got the hew England lines to oonsont to a similar arrangemont; so tho Frio backed put in this territory bseaute tourist cars that started on Now England lines evontually went over the Vanderbllt roads. It was osreod yea torday to allow them to remain on the trunk lines until April 1, when, most ot tbe business will bo.over. The NowEngland roads will oon tlnuo tho use of tourist cars. Tbe main com plaint Is tnat cars nearly as good aa flrst-olass sleepers are put oni and hence they ofloot first-class business. It is olaimed that the roads using them practically cut tho ratos. The survoys for the route of the projeoted Utloe, Johnstown and Saratoga Ballroad are completed, and tho maps will soon be filed. Tho new road will run from Utloa, east through tho towns of Marcy. Btrittvillo, Booth Tronton, Poland, Newport Fairfield. Salts bury. Dolirovillo. Oppenhelm. Lassollsvlllo, Oarogs, Johnstown, Oloversvllle, firoadalbln, Ual way. Hook City to Saratoga. The distance Is about ninety-five miles, and tho estimated cost ot the new road about 11,000,000. Publlo Interest In the Fort Plain and Won field Springs uallroad project is revived by the publication ot an advertisement to con tractors for proposals for building certain sec tions of the road. The company was obarterod on JulrO, 1887, with 1600.000 capital stook, for the purpose ot building a railroad from the Central Uallroad at Tort. Plain, to niohfleld Springs, a distance of thirty miles. Surveys and maps for the proposed road wore filed about a year ago. President Thomas Cornell of tbe TJIsterand Delaware and Delaware and Otsego Railroad companies Is In negotiation with the Board ot Trade of Delhi and other prominent citizens In relation to oxtendlngthe new piece ot road now completed from Hobort to Uloomville. from tho latter placo io Delhi, and to a connec tion there with the Ontario and Western road. President Cornell has git en assurances in ef fect that it tbe people along the proposed line will donate the right of way the new link will be built The Brhcncctady locomotlvo workB bavo just sent out the last engine on an order for ilitoen recolvod from the Illinois Central Hall road. Six wero ton-wboel passenger ongtnes, with cylinders 19x27 Inches, nnd SB-Inch boil ers. The drivers aro C4J inches high, nnd tbe weight on tho drivers la 9(i.8UO pounds, with a total wolght of 123.500 pounds. The other nine onglnos were of the mogul pattern, and will be used for freight engines. The cylinders are 18x21 inches, and tba boiler Si inches. The drivers aro 35 lnobos In diameter. The weight on tbe drivers Is 84.000 pounds, and tho total weight amounts to 98,000 pounds. ..Conductor Edward B. Russell runs train No. S on the New Vork, Ontario and Western road between Norwich and Middletown. On Thursday night his train had just pulled out ot Walton when the, whistle sounded and tho train came to a sudden top. Conductor Rus sell hurried to the rear door of tho last car and there beheld an object that mado his hair rise, ithe door of tho rear coach, which was occupied iy a few sloepy passengers, was wide open, and ust Inside stood a being with outstretched arms, dishevelled hair, wild ejes. oud clothed lu naught savo a portion of les underolnthlng. Russell saw that ho had a maulao on board. The lunatio aimed a blow at the conductor, who evaded It Thon the fellow commanded blm to hold the train so they might dig for gold, whloh he said was burled there alongside too track. Russell humored his unwolcomo piissongor until they resebod Sidney, whore the man was put oft after a severe struggle. The man proved to be Frank Alvord ot Sidney, who had undressed himself In the Walton depot aud flagged the train. Representative Elijah A. Morse of Massa chusetts addressed tbe Housu Committee on Commerce yeutcrdar In advocacy of his two bills, ono for the entire ropaal of tho Inter state Commerce law, and the other for tbe re peal of tho long and short haul and anti-pool-lug sections, lie asserted that tho law had, to u large extent, stopped railroad develop ment and bulldlog, and It bad been estimated by good authorities that tbe law had caused a shrinkage ol more than t20ti,000,000 in tha valuoof railroad proportion this country with out anr componhatlng advantngo to Iho peo ple. If the law has righted any wrongs It hns created vastly greater ones interference with competition in tho earning burl noes.. II o denounced tbe provision giv ing tbe Commissioners discretionary power to suspend tho ocoration of the long and short haul clauso, and demanded that if the law was to continue la force it should be made np- Ellcable to Canadian rallroads.which were now, y low rutes ou long hauls, securing millions of dollars' worth of DUdluess that belonged to American roads. Morootor. tbo law was fa ruble to trusts, and tendod to gho nil tho railroad buelnets to tbe trunk line monopolies to tho injury of local roads. The statotuent In the uunual report of tho Intor-btato Commerce Commission that the tendency of frolght rates had beon downward. Mr. Morso declared was absolutely and unqualifiedly false as applied Jo tbe whole country. Tho nanio of tho law, le said, must be changed. If It Is to continue, to "a law to prevent the interchange of com modities at low freight and to protoot tho trunk lino monopolies." The Chicago. Burlington and Northern road issued a notlCH yesterday thut on Jan. 20 It would reduio tho second-class rate from St Paul and Minneapolis to Chicago to 15, a cut of 1 from tho present rate by ull of tho lines. Tho alleged cause of tho reduotlon is that ono of tho other roads has carried a party of six psrsons to Chlongo for five second-class fares, giving the sixth passenger a free ticket for se curing the business for tbe road. The Omaha and Wisconsin Central roads have already an nounced that they will meet tho cut. and it is probable that the other lines will follow as soon ns proper notification of tho reduotlon enn be made. Tbe Burlington road has also Issued a notice tbnt, boglnnlngon Jan. 20. iho first-class rate to St. LoiiIh will bi 118, and tho round trip ralo 131.31). Tho lonnd trip rate Is to be ued only ns a base rate In connection with round trip rates to Hot Springs, Ark. At tbo mooting of the Western Frolght Asso ciation In Chicago yestorday it was agreed to confine tho cut In cuttlo rates to shipments from Kansas City and intermediate points. Tho Omaha road decided to maintain the twenty-llro-cent rnto front Omaha to Chicago, and to preserve tho present standard ot rates in Iowa. Tills seemn to be a violation ot that provision ot the lntor-Stato Commerco law, whloh prohibits discrimination against locali ties, Klnco tbo arrangoment will compel Omaha shippers to pay double tbo amount charged Kansas City shippers for the same service. A Committeo of Ten was appointed to adjust Intermediate rates between Kansas City and Chicago on tbo basis ot the twelve and a half cent rate. General Agent Harrison ot the Obloago, Bur lington and Uulncy has announced that the twelve and a half cent cattle rate, Kansas City to Chicago, made by the Alton Railroad, will also go Into efleot on Jan. 35 on tbe Cj" road. The Dominion Government is reconsidering tho Question of granting a large money sub sidy, in additlou to the large land subsidy al ready granted, toward the construction of the Hudson Bay Hallway. This Is the result of a, withdrawal of competition between the North ern I'aclllc and Canadian Pacific. Meetings aro being held at every important point In Manitoba and tbe Norlhwoat, agltatlngln favor of the construction of tho Hudson Bay Railway as an outlet for the products of the Northwest via Hudson's Straits. Mr. George F, Randolph bos' been appointed Ooneral Freight Agent oMhe New kork and Now Enuland road. Mr. Randolph comes from tbe Elmira, Cortland and Northern Railroad, a New York road of which he Is at present Gen eral Passenger and Freight Agent At an Informal meeting of railroad men In the employ of tbe Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company bold in Heading tbe recent "whisker" order of Sapot Bonzano was se varely crltlolaed and ridiculed. It was pointed out that Austin Corbin. President of the rail, road company, has whiskers i that Mr. Ktlin. President ol the Heading Coal and iron Com pany, has plenty of hair on his facet that Mr. JloLeod. Vloo-Prtildent and general manager of tbe railroad company, wears a tierce black moustaohet that General Superintendent Bweigard baa a beard; that Superintendent It B. Cable has a full and flowing gray beard that George F, Baer, one of the Board ot man agers and Mr. Corbln'a right-hand man, wears aboard and a moustnche: that Mr. Haorcber, the company's general solicitor. Jibs a mous tacheIn fact, every leading official of both corporations has hair on his face. And the poor baggage masters and brakemen would like to know why they should be sin gled oat and compelled to shave trtf their bur and nav clean facet whsn evsry other em pjoyeacsucJessiAbouft, KWfWM ilaSaialaiHaM orally regarded aa one ot the old Gowen "back numbers." Mr. Gowen .always had a clean shaven face and during his turn of service he issued many strange orders, several of whloh are still in force, lieosuse of the absurdity of.the whltker order thoro haa been a tacit under standing among all the whiskered men ot tho company, to stand breach othor. and. should they be threatened with discharge thorwlll carry their ease to the highest whiskered authority of the oompany and protest against any such treatment. Contoquontly. If Super intendent .Bonzano Insists on tbo observance of his order at the Beading snd of the lino thorp will be an open revolt among the bearded emoloyoos. .Meanwhile, the barbers of Read ing aro watohlng the drift of alTalrs with mora than ordinary Intorest The bnrbors have Is sued circulars calling to the attention of Road Ins railroad men lhat In vlewot tbe recrnt whisker order and the dull cosl trado along tbe Philadelphia aniT Reading lines, the price for shaving has been fixed at 10 cents, or "thirteen shave tickets for 11." oash In advance. Senator McMillan of Michigan has Introduced a Joint resolution Instructing tbeSearotary of War to causo nn examination to. bo made Into the practicability and expenso ot tunnelling or bridging tho Straits of Mackinac Tbe subjeot of providing some moans of crossing this great channel has been talked of tor several years by the managers ot the various railroads that roach the upper peninsula by crossing the Straits of Mackinac on ferryboats, and it Is firobable that tbo persons nnw Interested n having the preliminary work commence are tbe owners of, these railroads. The most northerly town In the lower peninsula ot Michi gan at the Straits of Macklnno Is Mackinaw City. Opposite are the nourishing towns of Maoklnao (known as Moeklnao Island) which Is a military post, and St. Ignnce. a prosperous and growing timber town. From Mackinaw City to St Ignaoe. according to the route cow travertod by ferry boats, is olght miles. Should ft bridge or tuunol be constructed. It would be ocntod at. a placo whnro tbo terminal points would be about four tnllon apart The tunnol projeot is more popular with tbe parties Inter ested than tho bridge plan, and the sitocoss ot tho work of tunnelling tho St Clair llivor bo tweon Port Huron. Mich., and Hnrnia In Canada, gives tho proposition for a tunnol at Moeklnao nulte a boom. The water in tbo straits at tho latter point Is very deep in the middle of tho channol.but within a mile or moru ot the shore, on tho St Ignsoe side. It Is shallow, with a rock bottom. There aro only two railroads run ning to. the straits and connecting there with upper peninsula roads One of these Is the Michigan Central, belong ing to tho Vnndorlillt system, and the other tbo Grand Huplda nnd Indiana, owned and oporated by the Pennsylvania Company. By connections with roads In the upper penin sula two dlrnct routes are thus opened to tho shores of Lako Superior. Several othor rail roads ara proposing to oxtend their connection across tho straits, one of them being a road owned by Gen. Alger, which runB along the eastern part nt Michigan. Those various rail road Interests some time ago decided that tho rnpldly increasing traffic at tbo ntralts do martdod tbo construction of a brldgo or tunnol. and that one or tho other would bo necessary in the near future. The forry system is inade quate, oven In tbe summer, whsn the straits are open. In tho winter the boats are often looked In the Ice for days at a time, and the practicability of bridging or tunnelling tho straits will therefore bo urged upon Congress, HAT BE VNABZB TO BEDJaTBICT OUIO, Senator Aahbnra'o Death Bedneee tbo Democrat! Majority la tho Senate to One. CoLTJainus. Jan. 17. Unless tbo Demo crats in the Ohio Legislature promptly roar rango tbe Congress districts of tho State, it may bo too late. Throo Democratlo members of the Legislature havo died within the past weak and two others are very 111. Tha latost death was that of ox-Jndge Thomas Q. Ash burn, Bonator from tho Clormont-Brown dis trict whloh ocourred to-day. Senator Asbburn was attaoked with the grip on Wednesday laBt, the day of tbo joint meeting of tho two houses gr the Legislature, and tho lost official act of Is llfo was to voto for Calvin S.Brlco for Unltod States Senator. The diseaso developed rapidly into pneumonia. Senator ABbbtirn was 70 yonrs old. Ho nerved sotenteen years on the Common Pleas Bonch In Clormont County, nnd afterward on the Supromo Court Commission. His wife was a cousin of Gen. Grant Senator Anthony Howells of tho Stnrk-Cnr- oil district Is also vorr 111 with the grip. A lemocrat will be elected In Ashburn's district, but should Howells dlo it is doubtful If a Dem ocrat oould be elected In his placo. Should a Republican succeed Howells it would make the Sennto a tie, nnd 1. lout. -Oov. Larupson (Hop.) would have the oastlng voto. Then tbo cnance of the Democrat' to redlstrict the State, so as to elect flltoen Congressmen instead of fire, and make tho next Lowor Houso of Congress Democratic, would bo gone. Hals and nearly at loo Yertre. BAiiTuioiiE, Jon. 17. Ono hundred years old. and still hale, sound, and hearty, was the general condition latt night of Mr. Raphael Pimes, who welcomed the congratulations ot nearly two hundred relatives and friends at tho residence of his oldest son, Henry Pimes. Mr. Raphael Pimes Is an Israelite. He was born in Prnshuitz, in the Protluoo Plooko of Poland, 100 years ago yestorday. Ho is a fine looking old ninu of uioderntolr spnro llguro and has a flowing white beard, while his k11 wtv balr hangs below a llttlo blnck olot skull cnp. lio Is a littlo deaf, but has IiIb seo ond sight, and last night he read without glasses a telogrnm from nsblngtcn. Ho haa live chlldrun, thirteen grnndrhlldrnn, nnd eigh teen great grandchildren. The oldest son, Mr. Henry Pltnes, Is 113 yearsofngo, and tho young est groat grandchild Is 4 months and the eld est 12 years old. A Divorce Procured by Frnnd. Tho first wife of Jules l)olilliior, cook ot tho Parker Houso, alleges lhat shorocolved her first intimation that a dlvorco sulthnd been brought against berwhou her husband's coun sel. Moses Esberg, wroto to her that a decree had been granted to her husband by JtiBtioo Audrows upon tho report ot Roleree John 11. Judge, bhe engaged Dnnlol Dougherty and Charles S. Clark to prooure the cutting asido of the decroe. and they moved yostorday boforo Judge O'Brlon for the reoponing of the case on the ground of fraud upon tho court It was averred that Bohllnger bad docolvod his lawyer. Mr. Esborg opposed the motion, but Judge O'Brien said It wostery 0ldont thnt fraud had been practised upon tbotourt aud upon tho plaintiffs attorneys, ODd sent the reopened caso to Special Term for retrial on Tuesday, New Water Compear In Xllxabeth. The Union County Water Company filed ar ticle of Incorporation to-day with the County Clerk. The new company propotee to tupply KUzabath with water from artetlan welle at a lower rata than la now beliia paid to the Blitabeih Water Company. Tba ttock of tbe onterpritelaSlouioun, and among the ebarebold. ere are ex.Conitrei'eruaii Clark, llalor liuth Adama, CoL ('baric C, burdam. ex.Aiti'inblyman Mckinley, K. W. Tbomat, and llcnry tt. i'opo, the tlectriotan.BTuere are fourtetti etoekholdera, all of whom are KlUaoeth men, with Hie exception or 1-intneK. Fuller of Jertey I'lty, Iteuben LelanJ of Krooklyo and Calvin Drtrlrit of new llrlfliton. Monde for 8.moou will la litued. Tbe com pany win have a branob office In Mew York. Lx-Con-rrettruau Cark It to be tba 1'retldeuL Not tbe Mtar of Bethlehem. Boston, Jan. 17. Prof. Pickering of the Har vard Observatory, being thown adetpatch dated from Vienna. In which It la etated that tbe atar of Betbltbtm la ayaln vUlbla Ibla year, tald that It wat hard for blm to believe that the atory emanated from the Vienna at tronomere, for had there been tbe alltbtett lntlmatnn of the appearance ot tbe elar It would have been cabled to Cambridge at once, at It alweye done in the cate of aa tronomlcal newe gathered in Uurope. Tbe report la probably the revival of tbe old rumor that (bit tier, arrooeuoeiy called theater of Melblebero, watoiuake lie appearance, but aa tbe ttatcment bat beeu made eeveral timet tinea last when the ttar wat looted for by tome aatronomere, thero la doubUett nothing In It. Where Yesterday's Fires IVero. A. M.-l;t 5, 841 Fast Eleventh street 0. H. Dennlni'a piano factory, damage 820,000; IilO, 1.7T7 Park avenue, Thomai Murpby'i and Thomat Olxon't aparlmenta, damage 1300; 7:bO, rritunc building. Mom In? Journal prett room and Uomer Lee Bank Note Com pany, total damage SLOOUt S :5. 17 Halt Heventv-aeooud ttreet, Jotepb Duetel a apartmente, damage alight. V U-3iUb SJS Katl Hliiy.tblrd etreet, (lecrge Coop. er'e lioute, damage 820 1 S su, s.dUJ Third avenue, Thomai Mis. plumber, damage trilling) 7.-00, '78 Kl. drldge ttreet, Samuel hebwarta. damage trlnlng; TiSi M.IOI Second avenue, Mr. Btratner. damage lit); V:SO, awning at IS Oak ttreet, dtmage HO. After the Grippe, What? A general prostration of the system, with extromo susceptibility to a second attack, to pneumonia, or to any other prevailing malady. The convalescent from tbo Orippesbould use tho utmost caution and oot expou himself to drafts, Indulge in rich foods, or endeavor to "make up lot lost time" in business. The mucous mem brans is still congested, tbe nerves are weak, and tbe blood it charged with effete microbes. How is tbe time when the patient needs, and should take, that best of tonic blood purifiers, Ayer's Sarsaparilla 1 1 ABSOLUTELY PURE I Lfhjjweet Wholesome QresA 1 Delicious Pastry I A FLOttlST ON TltlAL FOB UVUDUN. Austin Corbin f.'omeo from Philadelphia to Testily lor Florence Donohuo. Floronoo Donohuc, formerly florist at Manhattan Beach, was on trial yesterday In the Qonoral Bosslons bolore lieoorder Bmyth upon on indictment charging him with mur der in tho first dogree. He stabbed his land lord. Fetor Reynolds, to death In the hallway at 841 East Thirty-fifth street on Bept. !20. 188'J. Assistant District Attorney Davis estab lished for tho prosecution that Donohuo sub pooled there was an Improper rotation existing between bis wlfo. an attractive woman, and Itovnolds. About 0 F. M. on Bept 20 Donohuo sent bis wife out on an errand. Bho dldlnot return as soon as ho thought she ought to, nnd, looking oor tho balustors of tho stair way, he saw bor In tbe hallway on tho first floor, where Itornolds llvod. lie called her up stairs and upbraided her loudly, lloynolda went up and tried to uulot Donohuo. Alt, r he wont down stairs Mrs. Donohuo. bolng afraid of bor husband, hid In the grocery on tho ground lloor. Donohue tried to find her. but could not Then ho burst open Iteynolds'e door, lteynolds struck him with a policeman's night stick, nnd Donohuo plungod a carving knife many times Into iloynolds's body, Killing blm almost Instantly. President Austin Corbin of the Eoadlng Rail road tOBtlflod that as I'retddont ot tho Manhat tan Bench Hallway Compauy ha had o in ployed Donohue as a florist Ho had known blm for eight years, and bad como on from l'hlladel phla to tostlfy that Donohuo was a poacoable man. A week boforo the killing ho find engag ed Donohue to.tako charge of the deooratlon of the stations of the Heading system, aggre gating 1,800 miles. In bis own bohaif Donohuo testified that when Reynolds aame up stairs ho struck tho defendant with his night stick. Donohuo nent Into hit rooms, bound up his head, and catoh ing un the first woapon that came to his hand, went down stair to find his wife. Whon he reaohed Reynolds's rooms Itoynolds opened the door and began striking him upou tbo hond. Com pletely bewildered by tbe blows, and, bolloving that his llfo was In peril, he used tho knlfo. Tho trial was not endod. AN ENOCH AUD EN IN CANADA. The nuauand, Happosed to Havo Been Drowned, Ttclnrna Alter OC Year. Ottawa, Jan. 17. In 1857 a pnokot boat, the Wllllrtm and Mary, running between Liver pool and tho Bt. Lawrence, had among her Canadian-bound passengers Wm. Parker, a sea faring man. agod 2iJ, and his young wife and two children, a boy and a girl, all booked for Montreal. A short time nftcr tho vessol left the Mersoy, and while nightfall was sotting In, Parkorwasondeokwlth his companions, and while leaning over the side ho lost his balance and tumbled Into the sea. The William nnd Mary was hovo to, and although every effort was mado to rescue tbe unfortunate seaman, the current proved so strong that Parkor was swept astorn and given up as lot Tho words drowned at sea" wore inscribed opposite his name on the nastongor list, and tha widow Sontinued on bor voyage and finally settled own In the vicinity of Montroat She did not wqar tbe weeds .very long, for she soon found an admirer within Bight orNotreDame Church-, nnd in a short Ume ihe.widaw.agaln became a bride. The second marriage was a hitnpy one, but It was disturbed tbe other day by tho sud don appearance of Parker, tho lost husband of thlrty-tno years ago. Ho had en-am a half hour or so, when he was snatched from tho doepbythe crew of Portuguese merchant man, bound to South America. Arriving In that country Parkor resolved to seok his for tune bofnro joining hla family In their northern homo. It remains to bo scon how the cose will be Bottled. iiAitBiKOEiia or apniNo. Shad and Other Warn Weather Fish Caught In tho Chesapeake. BATvnsioitE, Jan. 17. Among tho peculiar antics of tho prosont wintor is tho extraor dinary effect produced upon tho fish buslnoss. Aflehdealor said yestorday that tbe weather has pusbod the fish reason ahoad of tlmo just about six weeks. "Wo do not look into tho air," said ho, "for Hying birds to toll us that summer Is coming, but look to tho water for the first shad or other warm-woathcr fish as tho harbinger of spring. Among tho summer fish we aro already handling tailors, spots, Spanish mackerel, and trout This month we havo had trout that wore caught in tho Rappa hannock River. They usually come about April. We have beon getting Bheepshoad also. Yesterday we got shad from theCboBapeako Rny that are at least six weeks ahead of tlmo. Wo got somo from North Carolina that should In tho regular course of things havo come next month, and sincq lout Friday wo havo iiadfl.OW) shad from Florida. At this tlmeot the year wo ought to no selling lako fish from the West but wo aro not, ns tbe others are taking their placo. Rock fish, our midwinter fish, of whloh we usually havo a good supply, are extremely scarce and high in price, retailing abovo tho 8 rice for salmon. Oisters are not In so great emnnd as when tbo weather is cola and prices aro low." A tiueer Chnroh Qanrrel. Erses, Mass., Jan. 17. A quarrel is jrolnp; on between tho young ant the agod membors of the North Congregational Church of this town. Last summer tbe churob, which Is an ancient structure was renovated inside, nnd paint and fresco gavo it a niodora appearance. The church Is provided with the old-style high box paws, nnd the young people, who wnntod the modorn circular paws, raised 11,000. whloh they ofterod the Parish Committee for that purposo, but that committee, consisting ot old people, said: "No. young uns. these pews were good enough for our fathers, are good onoughfor us, and will have to be good onouglt for you, Tako away your filthy lucre; don't tempt us." The next day one, then another, of the young members gae up their pews, nud declined to attend church any longor, until tho number bnd ewelled to ten or twelve families. Then tho head soprano In the choir resigned, and the leading tenor joined the rebellious orowd. As a result choir singing last Bunday bad to be dispensed with. The end is not yet 1 -ra M ftoWfjJ, GTiivriitfiW, ftr. ff BRADLEY BANNER BUGGIES. 1 THE EARIB4T RIDING BUriUY KVKll MADI5. TUB HANDIEST BUllUV 1'Olt RUN-ARUUT I'UIll'OSBS, THE BEST nl'OUV KOlt TUB MIINIiV IN TIIK MAR. MM KRT. AND.tfflT TIIR nUdrlV rOR TIIP.BR MUDDY K R0AUN. MAMIY WAnilNS. rilAKTONS SDHRUYa Mt THO.WHKhl.IiK8. IUIAD CAltTR, Ac. IT IS WMX TO JR Kr.M'lN MiMiTWHNAMi: ocriiKUAKBiisorTlln -523 BEST VUUlrLUS IN TIMS WORLD, MP 1IIUU1.KY flOMI'Ay. S3 alCBBAV HT. K 3E8.a, .1 MfJIlT MILK, BAKKHV. (lIlOOFrtV, IirtV OQODB. tAir.NDrlV. AND KXI'ltKrlR WAGONS FOR COUNTBT UHKl AI.HO UUUOIKH. Mt'lIRKYrl, Dl'.l'lir WAdllNR. AM) STAtlhSi HUH UAkK A.S1J WARKANTEDl SEND 10B CATAI.OIIUrC HA01NB WAIIDN AND GARRIAUK CO., HJani 155 flprlmf tt, Hew York. BnounitAM, ty Brtwtter, excellent order: Ilabt, with pole and ehatui price as'U enatel.JSil Seta al 334 Sonermerhotn tt. near Hond. Brooklyn. 2rS.i 800 WAQON8 IN STOCK lor every kind of bualneui beat roodt, flnett tlnlth. our own make Bur from the I bulldere. Export trade a epcclalty. I BAChMi WAUO.N AMI CARRIAGE CO. I Bprlnr iL and South Mb, ar. H gNrtinn gvrarttmiw. jg EQUBSTniAlTotlTFITfi! illustrated cataTocoei tree." av WHITMAN BADDLli UO. lmciitrobcrt tL jtl IB MR. LDKLUVTII MO TIE, CUAIMOl'PT t9 A Uaadsome Ituaalnn Ilrlnaa Tronble to aa dtfa Brooklyn Tailor, Jj? Mr. Moyer Edolmiith is a wealthy Brook- i lyn tailor, and he llros with his wlfo and tour Mr? children In a fine houso at 20fl Union stroot vm Uo camo from Qormany tnonty-olght years fl ago, leaving n sweothenrt behind him. As soon 9 as he had mado a good start la business no Ll Kent for her, aud tholr marrlago took plnco In dm Brooklyn noarly twonty-thrco years ago. Their VB married llfo seems to hato been happy. M Mr. Ddolmulh. howover, has just becomo the fK defendant In a suit for absoluto dlvorco, tbe J plaintiff being a flno-lookiug Russian, who calls hi horsolf Mrs. Judasaa Chalmoff. She asserts B that In March, 18CU, she was marrlod la tha .ikR' town of Mtnst In Itussia. to Motto Chnlmoff, a yrmt young llusslan Jew, who abandoned hor In a H few months and fled to this country. Five WM i oars nco eho camo hero to took loi her run- MM away hunbsnd, and she nllogos sho has at last discovorod lilni iu tho person ot Mr, Mayor H hdolrautli, the Brooklyn clothier. hhe placed her case In the hands of Lawyers Klein and ltondlah and the divorce papers were drawn up. A fow evenings ago Mrs. Chalmoff H nnd her lawyers called at the Union stroot m house, and, altor a stormy scono betvroen her (9 and her allegod husband, tbo papers were MS aerved. JM Mr. JJdolmuth repudiates tho alleged rela- H tlonshlp. and says that the divorce proceedings (TO aro asohomo to bluokmall him. Mra Chalmoff yg nays that the proof ot tholr marriage will bo forthcoming. m j If tho llusslan marriage took place, Mr, Edelmuth must have been In llussla about W seven oars after ho landed In this country. V He says, howotor, that ho has not been out ox il this country but once since ho came hero. That p. was when he went with his daughter to Carle bad six years ogfl.. K itit. zwustt auitl "HabE? zirAix. "w Two TJraniatlxatlone or The Prince aed W tbe Pauper" and an Injunction Suit. iM Edward H. Houso has applied for an In B junction rostratnlng Samuel L. Clemens. Dan- I lei Frohman, and Mrs. Abby Sago Blchardson 1 from producing" Tho Prlnco and tbo Pauper" 1 at the Broadway Thoatro next Monday night 9 pending an action bogun against them. Mr. M Clemens, bettor known as Mark Twain, is the Jf) author of the story, "Tho Prince and tho BJ Pauper." which Mrs. Richardson has drama- Aft tlzod. Mr. Frohman U the manager ot tho Bm piece. Tho defendants ate roprosontod by ffl Howe Hummel. Thoro was to havo been a 11 hearing on tho application yesterday In tha II Court of Common Plcai. but it wont over to Ii noxt Tuesday on account of the lllnness ot IS Uonator Ites, counsel tor Mr. ilouse. Mr. IB ilouse given this uccouut of his trvublonith "iSv Mr. Ciomons: SP "Ibao known Mr. Clnmons for yoars, and ?l hae always ueen on friendly terms with him. Wili About two yoars ago ho suggestod to me the lfi)( idea of making a dramatization ot his story. li Tho Trlnce and the l'auiwr.' We had sovoral Vf'r conversations on the subject its woll as oon- rV sldorable ooriespondeticu. Whon 1 read tba piny to Mr. Clemens ho was pleasod with it, and ll; offered me liberal terms. In fact the terms IW, were so liberal that I should have hesitated to Iff ocoept them. After the play was finished IE noitherof us was In n hurry to have it pro- IS ducod, and thoro was also a difficulty In socur-' 1 ing tho proper sort of a porson to play tho dual Ii; rOleln the leudlog part. Thus uiattors stood when I heard of this produotlon by Mrs. lllcn- 1 nrdson.with iho consont of Mr. Clomens. I M naturally objected, but hno beon able to get M no satisfaction from Mr, Clemens. I was then 0 forcod to bring suit. His lawyers have already offered to compromise for 15.000." lee Boat Championship Trophic. PovnnKZErsiE, Jan. 17. Mr. John A. Roose velt of tbe lludtoa River Ice Yacht Club, referrlnr te tba report that tba Orange I.aka lea Boat Club bat put up a Hirer cup aa tba prlxe for tbe eharapionttiip of tbe world, aaya Ibat tbe lludton River Club will reeofnlt only one trophy repreitntlDK the championtblp of tba world, and tint It iba challmre pennant of America. There la another price, known at tba rouchkeepele challenge pennant, welch rcpretentt the rhimpTontblp of tna lluiltiin Klrer, and It la now held by tba Reindeer of tba lludton Klrer club. Tbe challenge pennant or America la now held by Mr. Rooiaveit'a boat Iclda, i which von It in a race with tha Hbrembury boat Soud, now at Orange Lake to eoMeit for tbe cup referred ta The Pair Orounda Fire. i WniTEPLjjNs. Jan.l7.-Theflrowhfchbroka J out ebortly before nildnhrht laat nlgbt In tba atablea on the yroundt of tba Wettcheiter County Agricultural Bo- clely at tbtt place did not prove at terioua aa flrtt re- jm ported. After tba main building of the aublea adjoin- M log tba grand aland had been detiroyad tba flames H wera extinftattbed. Tbe grand aland and tba large ea hlbltlon bail wera tared, and tha total Iota will not as n ceea t,lxi. Four horert which were In training aa Hi trottere perlabed. Theto boreee wera valued at 8809 each. The Cre It tuppoted to have beea caused by M jKaT ot tba atable boye tmoklng in tha barn. R "Purity-Strength Perfection" CttVElANO's SUPERIOR I Baking Met Absolutely the Best. j

Page 3

S i iTi'VIm hm.Jmj I,, 'i,;,, ii.ii, m, mum .linn, ii ii i i- in" i .Tito-iim hum, m n I i.i.i.i.i. i n i I 11 i 11 mi.i.ii IV- i .u mi'iiii.,, BH II a JIVE VIRGINIA oiir. if utnu ib rnoarnnova jrotr ahd 1 anoniNo mono so. MRP rrgrM Had fcrth Town "Within Tr f rJi 47rat Enterprise Now VnltV War i'W1 There Hum Advantages of the ilaee. Balem. Vn., Jon. 16. Wholhor by com 1 parlson ot dry statletlca, or br perusing I ill mora attractive descriptions of recent -vlfel- I ton nd writers throughout tbo Bomb, It oka I hot be teen that the rapid growth ot the Boulh I rn states la almost phonomonnl Id its obarao- I tr. All over the South, not only atthomoat .J. cooaplcuoua points, wbaro progress la to bo B gsnsrally lookod tor. but In sections of lasa no IB' torlotr. an advance In prosperltr and impor tance Is bolng made, Whon It la remombered that beside Buffering the losses Inoldont to tbo I war, very much of the country la In Its prlml- I tire .ond: undeveloped aUto. it la evl- I daot tbat the South baa mado, and la I making all tha progresa that oould ba expeot- I ad. Tbo transition Is vrondorfnL Capital Is tM tTrr day assertion itself with remarkable li activity. New nvenuos of trad havo sprung mil tip. Increased manufaoturlnirlntereau appear jH' on every hand. Mineral developments assort B jhimselvee In prodigious strength. Diversified V industry Is tbe keynote of suocess and pfos- sl ptrltr. while the peoplo show br their innate inok and energy that small Industries, home supplies, and home production are the means af whereby commercial proBperltr la to be ob- ml talned. Nations Brow rich. It is said, by means ML t newly created wealth; while the Individual wP gets rioh by the wealth already existing. If M iuoh la the oase, tho Bonth to-day la on the sure road to prosperltr, for In ovory oommu f nlty wealth la being created and distributed. 1 The upshot of this. In time, will be I B general diversity ot Interest, more man nfaoturlng. numberless workshops, home I production, homa consumption, and the keep I log at home of the surplus monoy for lm- proTement In our commercial and social con- dltions. If this can be brought about, the I Couth will suielr becomo tho world's work- shop. Until It accepted the protective orlncl I pie, and established It In 1861, England was U certainly the world's workshop. Tha annual Income of Great Britain as Dhown by the cen m inaofl880wast8,780,000.00a The annual In M coma of the United States In the same roar was JR. $7,050,000,000. Burely the flngor of nature Wl points to the Bonth. where the moat Important Ht mechanical developments will ocour during M the remalndor of the present century. And I why this locality In preference to other seo- H tlona of the oountrr? Possibly the solution H may be found In the following: fl The abundance and close proximity of the H J raw material. Iron, the lever of modern civl- mk ligation, and ooob the fulcrum tbat bears It to the surface. Is more abundant In tho Bonth. H Workshop situated In the very midst of the H raw material and tho manufactured commodl- JVv ties consumed at home, ore the cause of the w) Bouth's wonderful growth and prosperity. All jHn the elements of life and manufacturo are found V distributed tnroughout the Bonth In auoh relo- ttonrfaa to stimulate the vast system of Inter nal exchange. B1 In my travels so far tn this gradually deve'r- B oping region of eonthwaat Virginia. I And in Kj3 Balem superb example of material growth Bj and advancement, and I cite this city as one Sj among many In the Bonth showing the new flj order in the Industrial needs and exlgonoles of BJ the hour. H Balem holds ont many inducements for the Hj capitalist, lnvaator. and the settler, ohlef ot J which Is Its peculiar central location with ref- flj erenc to the largo territory which can bo sup- ,'flj piled In all lines of mannfaoturlng and trade of 'B all classes. Also the numerous foollitlea for utilizing all kinds ot raw material for monnfao ,W turlng pnrpose. and the facility for dlstrlbut- fl ng thi manuf aoturod ortloles In every dlreo- 1 tlon. It Is located In the rich Iron ore. coal, I Umestono and timbered country, embracing I all kinds ot timber with which the present .1 (acuities of transportation can be placed In el Balem at low rates and small cost Besides fl these special advantages. Salem la pecu- llarly blessed with a climate, almost i ton-.' surpassed. .The famous. tbUty-fUtfi par allel of latitude, which Is recognized as being the point on the earth's: surface most conducive to the wall belruror man and having the best mean temperature. traverses this taction of territory. The aur- face Is undulating, giving a fine natural draln- age. The climate Is salubrious, and Is In many Sispects eaual to the climate of western North erolfna. The scenery la unexcelled, while the health statistics will compare as favorably wlthany place In the South. Tho town lies In the Boanoke valley, one of the most beautiful A and attractive In the South. Its altitude is HI 1,100 feet above the sea level, while the neigh BAI boring mountains ore from 1,600 to 2,600 feet fflTj above the low land. Owing to the superior climate and attractive ft. j mountain sconery. Balem is a popular summer VM resort, the hotels being unusually good. Hur ra ing the summer seaaon the town pas a great II many visitors, it being central to the mineral in springs region of YlrgtDla. the nearest being lis Botetout Springs nine miles the location of Iflf Eoulns Institute, one of the leading female Jv schools ot the South; the Boanoke lied Bui mi phur Borings, distant 10 miles; Corners FI Springs. 13 miles; Blue Ridge SprlngB, 18 S' I miles; Alleghany Springs, 10 miles Montgom- I ery White Sulphur Springs, 29 miles. The mi famous White Bulnbnr Springs, tho centre ot I the West Ylrglnla group of springs. Is distant A1 70 miles aorosstbe mountains, or about 1U0 If PU9 by rail. Tha Natural Bridge is 40 miles II (ram Balem the Peaks ot Otter, 35 miles, and V Mountain Lake. 4,000 feet above the sea level, I on attractive summarresort. owned and great I ly Improved by Gen. Barman Haupt of Phlla- 1 delphla. la 10 miles from Balem. I A stranger visiting this place would at once 1 become enthusad with the natural advantages 1 so richly bestowed by the Creator, for here, as I faraa the eye can reach, Is a shitting pani- I rama of natural beauty end productive wealth, ,Jh On every hand are to be seen charms that mm please the eye and lend enchantment to the view. Faw dries In the South are so peculiarly J blessed In soil, climato and minerals as Balom, Vs. The future growth of this city Is very en- couraglng. With new lines of railway oomlng V Into her territory, and with old ones nowtra- versing it, there Is every reason to believe that I this place will yet become a manufacturing city of great Importance, beside offering homes for people who are In search of health, reorea- tlon. and rest This city has for many years past remained at a standstill, but during lost fall Ut awoke from Its lethargy and took on new lite. Its In- dustrlal growth began last October, and from that time to the present it has been steadily forcing ahead In all the elements of Industrial and productive wealth. M On the 2d of October last the Balem Improvo- tnent Company was organized, with nn author ized capital of $1,000,000. Of this amount there was Issued only $300,000, which wns all taken within a month, and at once sold at a premium. The eomoany purchased 900 aores of land adjoining the town, laldout streets, and placed the Drst lots on sale Bee. 11. Ten days from the beginning of the sale and only eleven weeks from the organization of tho Ijs company more than 700 lots had been sold for over $300,000. and the Board of Directors declared a dividend of 80 por cent on the Sl capital stock, and ordered the same to bo agar credited to the stockholders In payment ot mT the 60 per cent still due on the stock, only two assessments of 10 par cent each hnv Jj leg been called and paid In. Thin notion makes the stock fully paid up, and It is now selling at H a high promlum on tho par value, which la $10 asbare. The foundations of the first Iron fur nsce have been laid an extensive steam tnn nerr rum Phlladalnbln bos been secured; three largo brick works, capacity 140,000 a day, find a manufactory or tllo piping have been ooated. Toe Camden iron Works and I P.'"?1, existing. Industries are Increasing heir capacity: plans are on foot tor a roll I log mill, a "beehive" power plant, and, on electric light plant Variour large enterprises I are In pronpect. Including on that will employ uo women, and bundrods of business houses I 'Wi. residences will be built at an early dav. I TOrR8 Improvement Company, of whloh Mr. J. n.t. Allemong Is l'resldont, ofTors to give n ample sites for. manufactories along the rail fi joad trank and tho Itoanoke lllver. The Nor- II j'v.nd Western will begin at once to lay a If r0?,1" track from- Salom to Itoanoke and will hulld ata Salem tho locution being alredy de cideduuon-theflnestpassengerstatlon on the we ot the road and tho Indications are faor Joieiortho early completion of the Baltimore and Ohio Itallroad from Lexington to Salem, a sap of only tlfty.four miles, which la already 'early graded tho whole distance; ami also for ids extension of tho Cbesapeuke nnd Ohio rond irom Buchanan to Salem, only twenty-nine r.A ir OTOr th's picturesque town to-day epaoed mr oyesastotbo measuros to be era S'od by tho good peoplo ot this place to do ve op and make known its advantages nnd re sources. r m- i,.i? opening up of the oostorn portion of the if ,llJ.,T PLen .oapltal and anergy Is proof con- X fiS? v.1n.Bt Haleu no laggarcTin the race for 11 ?.uittl-1 Browth. and If the plans already de- I CT ,are carried out (and there Is every reason I Ki.,lloT?, U be) there Is no doubt that I -ty, Boanoko, a tuale fn the Industrial prea nm bi this aectton. It la txpeetad br the 1st pt Mar that these two cltioa will be connected -TiPv rfEP9'"'!fi n? in lhte reapeptther will be able to pull together, In union there is strength, and there should be. n concentration ?r Individual effort In the building up ot these wd towns, so oloselr united br oommon In tatetla In all tli element ntoossary for proa penty and advancement. In the liullding up of cities In dose proximity to eaoh other tbero should be no Jealonav, but a reclproonT feeling, for what helps one, has a redox action on the Other, Salom baaheradvautago,nndIionnoUo hasher own. and thus bra united effort of pulling together, both will grow and progresa t.Salem'a advantages are many. As to loca Ion. It Is eituatod In the heart of the favored loanoke valley, hommeil In between tbo Bluo lldnio and the AtloBhanlos. at nn elevation, aa stated bofore.of l.loo foot above sea lovet It briR a population or 2.CO0, and is growing rap idly. Its railway facilities ato lavorablela de velopment and. It Is on tho main lino of the Norfolk nnd Weatnrn Itallroad. eoen mllsa west of Itoanoke City, CO miles wost of Lynch burg. a04 miles west of Norfolk, nnd 310 mllea southwest of Washington. city, jtlanlao the chartered tetmtnua of IheTValley Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Itallroad, which will no doubt be completed to this city vory soon. This pi sop la tha seat ot Boanoko College, an oducatlonai Institution of renown and merit now In Its ililrty-soventh year. It has four largo brick buildings and ample nnd beautiful grounds, a library or 17,onor,volntnes, and ex tonslvo mineral and geological cnblnots. The students com from many States, Indian Ter ritory, Mexico, and Japan. The graduates aro In twenty.lht states and Territories nnd two Sorefgn countries. The President Is Dr. Julius Droher. a man of research and practical :nowlodgo Ib tbo sclenoe of educational re form and progress. The existing industries of Balem are tho Camden Iron Works, making all kinds of cast ings, iron fronts, and Iron ionclngsialarge saab, door, blind, and building establishment: two roller flour mills, grain cradle factory, two chair factories, two large fruit canneries, two carriage and wagon factories, n tannery, mar bio works, and, three brick yards, The rarmers' iNatlonal Bank ot Balem Jamea Chalmers. President Is one ot the boat banks in tho State. The lme'Jttot$ter Charles U. Danlt. editor has a large circulation and owna n well-equipped lob printing office, and Is allvo to the Industrial needs of the times. The Jioanoke Oolltaian la also Issued from this Sffloe. In Salem aro locntod the offices of the ODsaok Machtrio Company, capital $1,000,000; 10 South Birmingham Coal and Iron Com pany, authorized capital $1,000,000, nnd the Comas Machine Company, oapltal $100,000. The Salem Furnnoe Company waa organized Oot 9. 1889. with an authorized capital ot $3,00000. President, D. B. Strouae: Secro tary, V. H. Chalmers; Treasurer, John M. Kvans. Of the capital stock of tha company thore has been placed on the market $260,000. which Is all taken. An eligible rite ot thirty cores has been aequred, the foundations for tbo first tnrnacp.aie already complote.a side traok has been laid by the Norfolk and Western Itall road. and work on the furnace la being puahed rapidly forward. Abundance of oxcellont oro Is obtainable from 3,670 acres ot land recently purchased by tho company near Balem. The capacity of the furnace will bo 120 tons a day. and as it will bo constructed with all tbo mod ern Improvements, the best quality of Iron will bo produced hero at the lowost possible oost V. Ji Baohman, an experienced Iron maker from Pennsylvania. Is manager of the furnace. The Balem Improvement Company will erect at an early day a three-story brick building. CO by 80 feet, for tho offices of tho company, of the Purnaoe Company, and for a banking and building company soon to be organized with n capital ot. $160,000, under tho management of T. JTBhlokel. The Noyes Brick Works of Washington, D. a. capacity ot 60.000 a day, have already been removed to Balem, and ar rangements have been made for the early re moval of a large brick manufactory from Phil adelphia and another from Connecticut to this There is on abundant supply of Iron and other ores In the neighborhood of Balom. in other parts of the country, and throughout this section ot Virginia. Limestone abounds. Coal and coke of the best quality can be had in Inexhaustible quantities and at reasonable fiiioes. Tho mountains are well timbered, and here aro also tracts ot timber lands In the Taller. Theneople of Balem have every reason to hope for good and practical results In tho building up ot their city. Capital must come Where so many natural advantages exist. K la only a question of time. But one thing is auite certain: This olty Is sure to grow and evelop ldto a commercial and Industrial oentre, and the Indications to-day oro so favor ablo to this end that It Is not at all astonishing that so many Inquiries are received dally ask ing what ot the possibilities and advantages ot this favored seotlon of southwest Virginia, midway between the frozen blasts of the North and the balmy breezes of the Bouth. II. 11. TAHPB ALUnXZ AT BELUOHICO'B. Br. Bepew Saya the College "tVIIl Continue to Train Athlatca nnd Senator. The Yale annual dinner waa very Jolly, and about two hundred of the alumni enjoyed It at ;DolmOtl30,ft.,.Tflord wss a great -flag back ot the mrtfn, job' Inscribed "Tale;' A palrof apoon oars was crossed on this, and on Its fee was hung a portrait of ex -President Woolsey. shrouded In crape. Great streamers of blue wore festooned from the centre of the celling to the comers ot the room, and all about the sides wero ranged the trophies of Yale's boat orews. While the dinner was progressing col lege muslo was sung by the glee club, and the alumni joined In. A feature of the occasion was the singing of the song entitled "The Blue of Tale.'7 written br Frederick A. Stokes of the class of 79: To th. f lorlotM nam ot rat Our boma. biing: Till tbo erttbtut, itars avow pal li.r praties sin. MotbT true and unilir, lit thy sons nnlta. Leva ana praUi to nnittr In tn.lr soon to-alf ht, Crimson In th innwt flowi And llgnuilnn flaia. Orao.e In the black cloud shows With bllndlnx dub: Bat th. h.aven o'er ai, ni'er obsenrtd for tons'. Spread, th BID uefur in, Val. bio. of our .onff. At tho main tablo sat Chauncey M. Depew, President of the association, the flev. Br Jo seph Twlchell. President Bwight. Prof. Wm. K. Townsend, A. it Wllilor, and James w. Alex ander. The oldest graduate present was J. Angus Manning of the class of "i Tho olasses were seated together so that the ages tapered down to the youngsters of '88. Dr. Depew led off the speaking, lie said: "Ayoar ago in this hall we celebratedltbe un equalled record of Colo's victories In tbn ath letic Sola, Owing to the accident of the Berke ley oval on Thanksgiving Dar we celebrate to night Yolo, soholaatlo and academic But astbooomes an Amorloan college wo adopt David Crockett's motto. Pick your (lint and try It again.' Since she first dipped her oar in water or kicked the ball or swung the bat Yale has had many defeats and more victories. The one has never given her the big head nor the other a sore head. She does not dock by her self to discourse upon the brutality of college athletics, neither does she appoint a committee to critically inquire whether the middle-aged giants whoso muscle and weight pushed her off the football field 'belonged to any ot the undergraduate departments ot the rival uni- Borne colleges In this country are spoiled by the snobbishness of wealth, and others by the snobbishness ot poverty. Both are mean In their spirit and narrowing In their results. The glory of Ynle Is not only In the nationality ot her students, but the democracy of her spirit The question Is never asked who or what Is be hind the man, but what does he amount to by 'lLastrear In looklngoverthe successor Yale In running tha .Government of the United States, we oelobrnted the eloction to the United States Senate of Hlggins In Delaware nnd Woolcott In Colorado. This ronr there was a Soconorin the Supreme Court of the United tatee. The three candidates-Judge Brown of Michigan. Col. John Nason Brnwn ot Ken tacky, and the successful ono, Judge Brewer ot Kansas-were nil graduates of Yale. Tifty tbree rnuBt look to hor laurels, for they were all members of my class of '60. As you look over the century of Presidents of this repub lic and Chief Justices of tbat great court, the five Presidents ot Yale during the same period the older Timothy Dwlglit, Jeremiah pay, Theodore 1). Woolsey. Noah Porter, and Timo thy Dwlght Yale places them confidently besldo the worthies who hao directed the destinies of this country. During her century Sbo has made no mistake and neer lowered lierstnndard. To-night It is our privilege to honor with Increasing love and affection, ad miration, and applause our President, Uimo- Pre'sklent Dwlght replied to"TheUniyersl. ty.'' ne said that Mr. llepew's glorification of his own class romlnded him of tho late Pror. Olmstoad, who had f-ulliclent admiration for blmseir to mo-e u good foundation for tho ad miration or others. President Dwlght nmusod tbo company by suggesting to Mr. Depew tho text of his speech on Columbus In the year 1892. n bdoko seriously of tho advancement of Yale, both In the number or her students and In tbo greatly Imnrovod facllltlos for education. He spoke of tbo new buildings glvon to tho college by Mr. Chittenden ond Jlrs.Osborn. and the new gymnasium. He said that tho order of the construction of these buildlnge was notable, first, the building de voted to living, then the ball for religion, then the repository or learning, then the ball of In unction, and lastly tho gymnasium for tho development of the physical man. This, ho hopod. would always be the order of Yale. Other toasts wore: "The Spirit of Yale. "Yaloln Politics and Klsewbore." responded to by Prof. W. K. Townpond; "Clergymen in the Corporation." t in 1 ev.Dr. JnrneB II. Twlclio'l: YaloAthioteB:" jlnrvar(l."..l f. Frenrh 'Prl!icoton.''J,iW Alexunder; "Yale and tho Tress." A. P. Wilder. A. Ilrancb of Yfnoaniaker'a. The New York city Post Offloe made a profit tut year of fAIx,eeo.a. Th wul raoelpts w.r E8.eTS.ao.iX Th daUy maU oontaln.d iTOZSS bImm, iid ft w.Uha 30O ton Th mon.r order aepart "eni auJftTuU I bui&iuot 1 oo.iU so tacisas SaAT09.OM.eo av ths jaar Utott. X iiiiiMrrrniarriilTlBBBMB OBXXUAXIT, John Lanrlta, who was it famous Tarn manylte in the day of th Fernando wood rtotmo, died on Thursday night at 179 West Twelfth (treat where bo had lived for nearly lyVlf a century, Leurlts wns CS years old, and lfls death was du to pneumonia, developed from an attack of the grip. Me was born In Denmark, but came to this country oarly In lllo and aettled In tho Ninth word, and mado ft great deal of money In the grocery business. He was a leader In the famous old. time target excursions to the summer gardens above Fourteenth atreet Ho waa Interested In th old Flro Department and a member of tbe old time mllltlo. At the holght ot his popularity ho went into the business ot professional bondsman. When tho notorious Ann Lohman, better known as Mme. Bostell. was arrested for complicity In the death of a young woman In hor establishment Laurlts became her bondsman. Thla was In the oasa that ended In Mme. BesteH'a Imprisonment on Blaokwell's Island, lima Ilcatell put Into Laurlta's hands on this occasion a considerable sum ot money as Indemnity, In addition to a tee for his ser vice. It was reported that she nover got back the Indemnity money. Bom year ago the Dlstrlot Attorney's office triad to break up Laurlta's business ot bocomlng bondsman for disreputable prisoners, but the courts dcolded that, as bo ownod the property he offered as security, be must be accepted. Lourlta was married shortly after be was established In the grocery business In tho Ninth ward, but be ituarrolled with his wlfo and lived apart from her thereafter. Ho was In tha liquor business recently. Ills funeral will take place on Sun day afternoon. Senator Trudel la dead at Montreal. Henry T. W. Poggenburg. tho First ward passenger agent of the Baltimore and, Ohio Itallroad In this city, died ot pneumonia on Thursday night Mr. Poggenburg was ono pt the oldest and most popular railroad, men in the city. For the greater part of the last ten years he had boen in the service of the B. and 0 nnd for fifteen .years, previous to that he represented the Krle in tbo First ward. Whon the trunk lines established a Joint ticket offloe at 1 Broadway lost year, and It wan decided to olose up the outside oQlcos, Mr. Poggonburg was Disced in obarge. But the separate agencies were opened again and Mr. Poggen burg returned to bis old post William Randolph ot Nyack. one of the moat prosperous merchants ot llockland oounty, died yosterday morning while Bitting In his chair. His doath was the result of aseriouB attack of la, grippe. He waa in the alxty-flrth year oi his age. having bean born In Kent, England, on July 3. 1826. Dyor P. Moshor, one ot th oldest and best known hotel men In northern New York, died at his home In Cambridge on Thursday ot the prevailing disease. Charles W.Cook, brother-in-law of the Hon. James O'Brien of New York, died ot the grip nt his home In Saratoga, and was burled there yeBtorday. W. H. Farrer, one of the oldest jewellers In Jersey City, died yesterday of pneumonia. Ho had been in business In Jersey City thirty-five years. Bister Slmpllcia, the Buporlor of tho Camay Hospital In South Boston since 1669, died on Thursday nleht. aged CO years. Her secular name was Julia ltlgney. Thirty-seven yoars ago she loft a happy home in bt Louis to join tho Slaters ot Charity ot Bt. Vlnoent do i'auL Before going to South Boston Bhe served in the Hosrital of the Bisters ot Charity and th Infant Asylum In Buffalo. Mr. Chrlstophor nice Mansel Talbot Liberal member of tbe Houso of Commona for tbe middle division ot (Glamorganshire. Is dead. In point ot service Mr. Talbot was tho oldest member or the House of Commons, having sat for the county uninterruptedly for sixty years. Jay Westlnghouse. President of the Westing house Agricultural Works, and brother of George westlnghou-e, tho Inventor, died at bis residence In Schenectady yesterday, aged 63 years. Judge B. T. Holmes died at Bay City, Mich., on Thursday, aged 70 years. He waa Con gressman from tbe Twenty-second New York district tn 1HG5, and was afterward the partner of ltoscoo Conkllng. Tbe Bev. Father Sestlni. 8. J., one of tho most learned astronomers and savants In this country, died yesterday morning at tho novitiate in Frederick. Md.. from a stroke of paralysis. He was a. native of Florence, Italy, where be was oducated by tbe Brothers of Plua Bobool, and become a member of th Jesuit Society. In 1818 the revolution compelled him tn linvn Viit-nn. Hn vnnt tn Mnrvlnnil nnri taught mathematlos and astronomy In Wood stock and Georgetown colleges. He published anumborof astronomical works, and was often consulted by leading European savants. He published the Mesirnaer of the bacrtd Heart until forced by IllnoBS to quit work. He was 71 rears of age. John Carlln and Charles Newton, two of the most respected citizens of Ballston. died yes terday ot the Influenza, after brief Illness in each case. A. T. Boule died lost night In Rochester of Sneumonla. whloh was preceded by Influonza. r. Soulo was known as the Hop bitters man," and was noted as one of the shrowdest advertisers In the country. He engaged In the patent medicine business ten Tears ago with hardly a dollar, and In Ave yoars was reputed to be worth $160,000, Among his advertising schemes was the proposed Courtney-Uanlon contest on Chautauqua Lake, and matches of the Hop Bitters Base Ball Club. It is said he was tbe first man who eer used the American flag for advertising purposes. Of late years be bad invested heavily In real estato and doubled his money. He was actively interested in tho famous town war between Cimarron and In frails. Kan., and owned thousands of acres of and in thnt neighborhood at the time of his doatb. He was 5. but lookod like a man of 60. lie was born In Duanesboro. Bcbeneotady county. Ho leaves a widow and son. Mrs. Cornelia Patterson Turnbull, widow ot tho late Dr. Robert J. Turnbull of Throggs Nock, died on Thursday, after a long Illness, at ber residence. 113 Fast Thirty-ninth street Bho was the only surviving daughter of the Patroon Stephen Van Rensselaer the younger, and wns born at the old manor house In Albany In 181'.!. At her father's death In 1839 the houBe descended to his son. and when he died, about twenty years ago. It went to his children, who mill own it, though It baa not been occupied for many years. It Is a spacious stone man sion on upper Broadway In what Ib now tbe business part of tbe city, and many aores of the old manor are now oocupled or lumber yards. Mrs. Turnbull leaves a daughter. Miss Catherine 1- Turnbull. who lived with her at 113 Fast Thirty-ninth street Col. Stephen Van Rensselaer Cruger is hor nopbew. Mrs. Annie M. Keller, tbe wife of County Auditor Fredoriok Keller, died last night of typhoid pneumonia at 167 Stockton street Brooklyn, aged 29. She bad been sick only a week. Bhe leaves three children. Mrs. Keller was greatly Interested In the political advance ment of her hUBband. Commodoro Joseph Bartlne Hull, V. B. N. (rotlred), died In Philadelphia yesterday In bis 87th year. He was appointed a midshipman from Connecticut in 1813, and was retired as a Commodoro In 1862. The March ortbe Iaflnenaa. CnicAoo, Jan. 17. Thirteen deaths from In fluenza have beon reported to the health of ficer during tbo last twenty-four hours. Among the victims are Policemen Jeremiah Callogban and Richard Bold. Tho disease Is becoming more malignant every day. Within tbe last ten days thore have boon eighty-five deaths from the grip in Ibis city. F.J.MIRA, Jan. 17. Two hundred nnd sovonty five out of tho 1.000 inmates of the Klmlra Reformatory are down with the grip. There lmo beon no deaths, and tbe authorities think tbe trouble has reached Its height. ItociiKSTKit. Jan. 17,-Several well-known oltlzena of this city are sick with tbo Influenza and aro not expected tn live. Among them nre Thomas Glyddon. odltor of the i'a$ket. nnd O. C. Morse, vice-President of the Union Na tional Bank. Senator McNaughton is quite 111: also City Treasurer Davis and City Clerk bhnridan. Mpxico, Jan. 17. Tho Influenza Is spreading In Mexico, hoveral deaths from the dlseaso nre rerorted to have occurred at Villa Lottos. IT ItEACHFS OUR SQUADRON OP KV0LUT10.V, Londos, Jan. 17. influenza. In a severe form, prevails among tho ofllcors and crowot the Amirlcan squadron of erolutlon. now In tbe Mediterranean. '1 here aro 160 cases of the disease on board tho Chlcaso alone. The opening or Kton College has been post poned, owing to the prevalence ol influonza. At Portsmouth 20J employees In the dock Sards are absent from duty on account of the IsoHse. Rome. Jan. 17. Prince Amadeo. Duke of Aosta, brother of tbe King, nnd formerly King of Spain, has pneumonia. Tho King has sont his own, physician to attend him, and has visited blm himself. The Funeral or Walker Blaine. WiBnreoTON, Jan. 17. The arrangements for th funeral of Walter Blaln wer completed to day. There will be no aervlcei at th houi oicept a prayer by th Rev. Dr. Ilamllne. and nly the InUmate frlendi of the fatuity and the Preildeot and member. of the Cabinet are eiiieoted there Tn etrvlcee at th. Church of th. Covenant will alio bo brief and very simple The pall beirere seteoted are th. Hon. WllUam P. Wharton A.ilitant hecr'tarr of Rtat.t Juris Jnha Da rli htrellou A. Urown. Marrellui U.llev. U U Roth, A. P. J.nk. ft B. lorlna, and nuilem Uarwood. Mr. Whitney Iletter. Sir, A. It Whitney, who has been lying crltl I III of pneumonia at hie home. 8X IfadUon avenue, was reperttd lul .renlnz to b. considerably better. Whether Mew York or Chlcaso tt. th. World's Pair People nowadays don't mm to oaxt i ae.d ot the hour, heard from ererr lip. t -l Ooallu rewdeis and sir Urrws. 4a BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl DIVISION OF THE MILIIONS. WBO OB TUB BTMTJBT rORTtmn AHD uorr uvea max am. Th Tatal Mar Cora to jTineea Mllttoai II I rropoaaa that Treseott Ball tint ler'a Bolt Shall be Tnrnd Into a Tar tltloa Bnlt-Behedala or Legacies. When It was etatod In tho newspapers upon th authority of counsel yosterday that all th litigations In relation to the Stewart estate had bean aettled forever there waa on reservation whloh was not considered ot euf ficlaut Importance to explain. Tbo suit of Prescott Hall Butler, which Is pending In the Bupreme Court has not boon oxnressly settled. But Mr. Butler, with the other heirs, has stipulated that thro shall be no oonteat of the will, and bo consent! to take title to his portion of the estato under the trust as oxocuted by Judge Hilton and Mr. Clinch, the exocutors. It waa atated resterday, In answer to a quee tlon regarding thla case, that Iher had been a verbal agreement among all the counsel which would dispose of this suit In a manner satlsfac torr to all the hairs and Itgateos. It lelproposed to serve an amended com plaint which will state th titles that the various heirs have taken under th will, and th execution of th trust under Judge Hilton. Mr. Butler's suit aa originally instituted, asked to have the will declared Invalid, and to have the estate divided among th holrs. Tho re modelled complaint contemplates In place ot this action an amloablo partition suit which will facilitate tbe division ot tbe property, either by parcelling It out among the heirs or by sale. As all tbe heirs have taken title as tenants In common, this partition ault will mako It oasler to dispose ot the property. All tho counsel stated positively yestordar that there could be no further attacks upon tho will or upon tbo trusteeship of Judge Hilton. Furthermore. It waa asserted that all the ao counts of Judge Hilton as axooutor. up to July 1. lHsy, have bean certified to as correct br all the holrs. This was done last summer, when the agreement was .first arranged lor. and it has not baen thought worth while to change the date. in tne very oareiunr woruoa Btaioment oi tho asttlemont glvon out by the counsel on Thursday thoro was nothing which would give tho reader a oloarldeaotwhat amount or prop erty eaoh Individual heir will receive. A gen tleman qualified to speak said yesterday: "As It appears now, the property Included In the Stowart estate outside ot the speclflo loga olos. If carefully handled, will amount to fully $16,000,000. It would be necessary, in order to obtain this result, that such of the property as will be sold shall be put upon the market Judi ciously, Of this amount, the annuities tor the Misses Clinch, tbo speclflo legaolos. and tho $800,080. which is to bo devoted to the further Improvement oi tho Garden City Cathedral, will amount altogether to. $3,000,000. one quarter ot tho remaining $12,000,000 will go to Charles J. Cllnob. Mis. fitowart's nophew, and a like amount to Mrs. Sarah N. Smith, Mr, Stewart's niece. In addition, each ot these will rocelvo one-tenth of tbe balance ot $6,000, 000. or $600,000. The Misses Anna and Emma Clinch will each reooive $1,200,000. and tho legatees bt Miss Julia Clinch, deceased, will re ceive a like amount These legatees aro the six children of Chnrles E. Butlor. and they will therefore receive $200,000 aplooo. They will also cot ono-thlrtleth ot what their mother, Loulso, would have boen entitled to had ebn lived, or $40,000 apiece. Besides this each of these children recolves a speclflo legacy ot $50,000. There remain, then, tho two children ofPresoott Hall Butler. Or thoso Lawrence gets a specific legacy ot $100,000. and Charles a like logaov oi $50,000. To summarize, tho property will bo disposed ot In this way: Annuities, ipeclflo leiaclei. and garden City Cathedral (RO0.00U) $3,000,000 ChaileeJ. Clinch auxiooo lira B.rah N. Smith. a, wo 000 NlM Anna Clinch l.SOCkOOO MliiKmma Clinch l.aonuoo Rotall. BuUer 2&O.0UO Helena Butler 291000 Virginia Iiutler 2so,ono Preicott Uall butler 3.o.ro Maxwell A. ltutler. 29(ooo LUlin L. Swan. 2X0.000 Lawrence Butler lo'iooo Charles BuUer Su.000 The ohanges in theao amounts will be slight Under the will any contestant wns to lose tbo share of the estate devised to her or him by tbo will. It was explained by one of tbo lawyer Yesterday that tbe reason tbat tbls clause ot be will was not carried out as against Prescott Hall Butler and Rosalie BuUer wns becauso Judge Hilton, against whom the attack bad been principally made, bad no Interest in tho estate under the will, and had therefore no roa son for acting in tbe matter. Inasmuoh as all tho othor holrs had signed an agreement to gether with these two heirs. It waa clear that It was their disposition to forgive and to forget This explanation may appear rnt hor ironical to the persons who remember that all tho heirs exoeptlng Mr. Charles J. t'llnoh had formed a -omblno to old Miss Butler In having the will set aside a short time prior to the last adjourn ment ot tho case In tbe Surrogate's Court when the counsel first came to the conclusion that it would pay to stop all litigation and come to an amicable agreement There nre still some lit tle formalities to be attonded to, such as the filing of copies of tbe orders dis continuing the sultsot Miss Bosallo But ler nnd Mrs. Sarah N. Smith In tho various courts having control of proportlos not situated In the State of Now York. This will tako perhaps two weeks. The suit ot Prescott Hall Butler will be terminated in about three months, but as tbo counsel all Bald yesterday, the actual practical work is now finished lor ever and a day, and tbete can be no now developments, uoyonma bbn ihaxklin. Speeches In Ills Fralas at the Annnal Din ner ot the TypothatR. There Is probablyno public dinner in Now York Uko the one annually given by tho Typo thetm in honor of Benjamin Franklin, printer. Very little Ib said nt thoso dinners ot Franklin the statesman, diplomat and scientist. Ho Is remembered elmply as a printer. This was especially true of the dinner at tbe Hotel Brunswlok last night An old portrait of tbe famous American, wreathed In Ivr and laurel, was just back ot W. O. Martin. Presi dent ot tbo society. Boslde Mr. Martin were tho Bev. Dr. J. M. Buokler. Col. II. T. Rook well, President of the National Typotbetai: tho Bev. Dr. Stoddard. Ieaao U. Bailey, A. D. F. Randolph, Cob Thomas W. Knox, William H. McElroy. Senator Wm. L. Brown, Josoph How ard, Jr., Douglas Taylor, and others. At tho balf dozen others tables were a hundred and odd others. Presiding at those tables wero James A. Rogers. J, J. Little, W. C. Roaors, Howard Lockwood, J. O. Rankin, Jr., and T. L. Do Vlnne. President Martin cave a sketch ot Franklin's life from tho days when he was a printer's ap prentice. The year In the society, Mr. Martin said, had boen eorene. Dr. BuoLloy said he oould talk about Frank lin the most ol tho night His groat-grandfather bad aeon the famous man and Dr. Buck ler's childhood days were devoted largely to four volumes ot Franklin's works. If he slighted tbo task ho was tlrst (threatened and then soundly punished. Neer until tbat mo ment had be bad oocaalon to uso his extenaho knowledge ot Franklin's works. Richard Cobden onco told tho Doctor that iranklln was tho greatest American, being tbe greatest journalist, scientist states man, and diplomatist There worn only two men like him in modern tl mos Iloraoe Oroelor and Abraham Lincoln. Clreoley was a little tempestuous at times while Franklin didn't losa his temper but once In fifty years. The toasts were: "The Presj." by Mr. MoKlroy; "The Journalist of the Future," by Mr. Howard: "Literature." by Col. Knox; "Our Country." by Ieaao H. Bailey, and "Tho United Typothotie," by CoL Rockwoll. The Typothetoi of St. Paul sont a telegram during the dinner nnuonnolng that they too were drinking tho health of Frauklln. Peculiar Damage Halt Against a Doctor, Piin.ADr.LrmA, Jan. 17. A pcoulinrsult for damages has boen brought In Common Pleas Court No. 2. against Dr. A. J. Dundoro of this city by Lawyer Cbarlos Davis on behalf ot Mrs. Josephino Laurenz of Roxborough. Mrs. Laurenz has made a statement of her griev ance to her lawyer to be filed in court, saying that last January she became 111 and called upon Dr. Dundoro, who Informed hor that she waa in a delioate condition and prescribed for ber. Sbo told tho doctor that she worked at tailoring on a sowing machine, and he direct ed her to stop the work, as It might briog on a Breraature birth. So confident was she that r. Dundore's statement was correot tbat after six months she provided herself with the proper wardrobe. Subsequently she consulted another nbrsiclan, who Informed her that ebe was not In the condition she thought herselt to be In, This diagnosis turned out to be cor rect. Alter her disappointment Mrs Laurenz says her neighbors" plagued bar." and the consequent wounding ot hor feelings mokes part of her claims for damages. The Othello's Battle with Win a and Wove. The Wilson line steamship Othello got the f uU fore, of lb prolongod etorm that has been playing baroo with blxser and steadier craft on the Atlantlo for the latt rew weeks. Allboufb frcquentlr washed by seaa, eh. .offered only illshi dimase. Bhe ha I a light Sari o, and oould mike hardly any headway lor Mitral aj. at a time asalnit the lofty wavei and terrldo (alee. On. of her leiinen, John Perwoad of Una aed B7, died of consumption, anraraud jn toor, on Dec S. When about sou miles .ail of n.w York th Othello paiMd lb nut of a law vessel, with erowtroei at- TfTBLTa BUnDBBD FBBTXT DAttBBLB. Th ITerhlast atria Clnb OosahU Or sua Kvsalag of ram ana JTrolle. Webator nalL on Eleventh street, waa matamorphosed last evening Into seen ot beauty tbat rivalled in brilliancy ot coloring and unlquenese ot effect even the great Mc Allister's Immortal ball. Threo times 400 girt from th east aid and th west aide, from narlem and Hoboken. held a grand rally In'tho little hall, with novor a man to mar the bright ness ot the soeue. Tbero ware the Thirty eighth Street Working Girls' Club. In their sonrlet head dresses and scarfs! the Endeavor Club, with palo blue mob caps and aprons i the Beoond street girls, with buff fichus and bonnets the plnk-cappod Jersey City girls, th yellow Harlem "Steadfast Club," tho Pro greaalvo Club, with white aprons tucked up Jauntily at one aide; the patriotlo Columbia girls. In aprona and oaps fashioned from flogs I the "Far and Near" Bocletr, with green flohus fastened beneath alher bucklaa; Enterprise girls, with gold crowns about their whit oaps i the Iloboken Club, all In pink and groan t tho Ivr Club, with orowna of pink and blue: the yellow and whlto Prospect HIU Club, and tho gay Neighborhood Guild, with their old gold, crimson, and white badges. Thar all crowdod Into the room as olose and sweat and bright as pinks In a border, and all talking as only 1,200 girls can talk. And with aprona and cap of tbo same Inexpensive choose clotn and the simplest dresses, tbe Presidents of the club. Miss Grace M. Dodge, Miss Morse, Miss Thorne, Miss Jane Potter, Miss Iselln, Miss Cbnpin. Mrs. Erhardt Miss Elizabeth nays, Mrs. Alloshelrper, Miss Bliss, Mr. Caspar Oris wold. Miss winnlfred Halpine. Mrs. Alex ander, and Mrs. Barnard received thorn and made them weloyme. In among tho motbora and frionds in dark street attire tn tbe gallery the bright head drosses gleamed, the little oleovo waa packed with sweat faoes and gay with scarlet and bluo and gold glltnmerlnga, and down stairs tbe long bar was draped and hlddonlnfoldsof the flag, while beblnd It groolous ladlos sorted cream to tho relays of girls who camo flying and hurrying down tbo stairs 200 at a time. By 8 o'clook Lander's orchostra played tho airot their familiar club song, and during tho singing order came outot chaos, tho different colon separated, gravitated toward n oommon contre. and eaoh club stood together roady for tbe grand march. As the lines formed in ranks, tour abreast on throe sides ot tbe hall and down tho centre, marching soomed a thing Impossible. But at the word of com mand, and under the guidance of Misses Torbo and Lessler, with tho scarlot girls leading, the lines divided, wound In and out tbe scarlet girls marching In double lines out side a company ot four abreast of yellow and white and blue girls, and thoy In turn encircled by tbe double file which continued unbroken about tho room, and finally finishing with the rod caps In tho center like a glowing bed of scarlet popplos with pinks, and bluebells, and marguorltos dancing about them. A swooping horseshoe ol tbo pretty races, row and row, formed about tho Second street girls, who. In tholr yollow caps and aprons, went through a vary accurate and graceful exorclso with dumb bolls tlod with fluttering yellow ribbons, and then the kaleidoscope changed again with a whirl as tho music of the Lnnalors roso abovo tbe din ol voices. And lot they doncod lust as tboy stood, with such glad abandon and hapny. careless grace. Ilko a field or 11 owe r rippled and swayed with a merry summer broeze. Then the Bupnor came, and u little space in tho centre ot the room wns clearod for the muBlcal drill, with its gracotul manoeuvres ana E ratty rythmical motions with wnndB and rib one by tho Thirty-eighth Stroot. Ivy. and Far and Near clubs. Then there was morn dan cing, another drill by the Endeavor nnd Pro Sresslve clubs, all under tbe leadership ot ilBsos Lossler and Cowan, and again tbe mer riest maddest dance of all, becauso it was the last and good night Whon good night wns said there wero no neartaohes. for tbero had not been a wall flower, since no one sat nlone thore was no jealousy or envy as far as clothos wero con corned, for the decorations gnve a uniformity to tho dresses, nnd thore wero moro pretty faces than any Patriarch's or Assembly ball could over gatber together. "To think," said a lady as she took off aBlinnlo little pearl pin she wore and hid It beneath her choose cloth scarf, becnuso, as sho explained, "wo must till look alike to-night" that tho llttlo mooting ot the Working Girls' Club oor a Socialists' hall tn a tenemont houso with only seven members should have crown to this, and tbat the plan we made then and tbe rulos we formed should have boon adopted as the con stitution of overy Working Girls' Club In the cltr." ITERS TUr.T BKTLAUK1NOT Trustee Drown Bar Ue Did Not Push Edward Merk Oror tbe Htalr Ball. The Inquest in the caso of Edwnrd Merk, who died of Injuries received br falling over tbe stairs in tbe German Club rooms at Staple ton early on Thursday morning, was bold last night Merk, who was a member of Pioneer Lodge. 335, Amorican Ordor ot United Work men, attended tho ball given by tbe lodge on Wednesday night It was rumored yesterday that Merk was pushed over tho stair rail by Trusteo Thomas Brown while the two wore skylarking. Everett Btono testified that while coming down stairs be mot Mork and Brown on the stairs. Tboy were passing each other, apparently, and witness hoard thorn solute each othor In a friendly war. Almost tho noxt instant he saw Merk go over the stairs, Richard r Haley testified tbat Merk said to Brown in a pleasant way, "Do ou want all tbe stairs to yourself?" Ho placed his bands on Brown's shoulder and Brown took hold of blm. 'lhe witness kept on down stairs, and was startled by hearing Merk fall on tho floor below. Witness said that both Brown and Merk appeared to be undor tho infltionce of liquor. John F. Fagan, publisher of the Jlicli rnotid Counlv Hermit, testllled that he was standing on the upper platform nnd saw Brown and Merk struggling on tho stairs, and that during the struggle Merk went over the banister and fell to tbe floor below. .In bis fall Merk struok a womnn who was passing by tbe Btolrs. The woman was knookod down, but she was not much hurt Cbas. U. Schwalveol Port Richmond testified that ho started to go down stairs when he saw Merk. with one leg raised and leaning on tbe banister. He finally lost his balance nnd fell backward to tho floor below. The witness said positively that no ono was noar Mork when he fell. Ex-Sheriff Bonjamln Brown, a brothor ot Trustee Bronn, testified thntJte was not pres ent when Mork fell, hut wus with him when he gained consciousness. Ho did not say to tho wltnefs or to any one that he bnd beon pushed from the stairs. Tho luouost was ad- iourned until next Wednesdny night Trustee Irown bays that Mork was one ol his best friends, and that ho was with him when ho died. Ho Bald be did not know who started the report that be bad pushed Merk down the stairs. He was not roar him whon be fell. IXABBiaAX'tf NEW -rUBAXBK. It Will be In Tbtrty.Ottli Street, Near Blxtb Arenne, and Will Oi-tn In ajepleneber. It Is nown (tcttlod fact that Now Yoik Is to have another Harrlcan theatre. Messrs Smyth Ryan ot 70 Liberty street, tha real estato brokers In tbe purchase of the site, have glvon out the purchase prlco and tho location, and from Philadelphia comes tho Information that Edward Harrlcan U writing a new play, which will bo produced on the ooonlng night The tneatre will be built on tbe north side of Thirty-fifth stroot, 100 feet oast of Sixth ave nue. The property Is at present occupied by the Bt Mark's (colored) Methodist Episcopal Church and a four-story dwelling hotise.owned by Sir. J. W. NaBt. altogether 73 feet front. The price paid for tho churoh property was $72,600, and for tho dwelling $43,500. On Wednesday afternoon the transfer of tbe property was made, and architects aro now at WiTk trotting up plant,. The work of pulling down the old btilldlntrs will probably bvvln in the soring, an'1 Mr. Harrlgan nxpocts to have tho theatre ready by Sept. 1. The front of the building will be of Philadelphia brick with whlto marble trimming. Tbe theatre will be U'J feot doep. and Is to have a settling capacity of about 1.500. It Is said that Austin Corbln. the banker, is giving financial aid tn Mr. Hnrrlgan In tho matter. Wheu questioned about It yesterday Mr. Corbln declined to discuss tbe snbjeot Ball or IT. O'Neill Ac Co.'i Employee. Th II. O'Neill Co. Mutual Benefit Associa tion, which comprise! the majority ot th. firm's V& employees, had Its ilitb annoal ball In tha Lyceum Opera Ilouie In East Thirty fourth itreet but erenlnr. Th boxel were adorned In front with American Bars arttttlcally feitooned. Mr. and Mrs. Cjlelll. together with Mr. and Mra Henry Boi ers and MUs B. Btawte, looked upon lb (ay ecen. from a box In th. balc.ny, whlcn bid been turned Into a tort of a booth, for whloh largo American Iteri formed th. ooT.rtnc A riiudtom.tloril emuirm etood Juitln front of the occu- finta air, It. I i-arpeuter and but v.lfe led the way for tie dancera while the orcheitra .truck up a march iwdlrated to the emsloyeea flttr-nre couple, follow. d them, and when the proineniden oime down tbe hall ilxteen aoreait, with eren Jluee. lb. ipectator. applaod. ed. Amoua tlioee at th. loll were l" U. Tlmmie. hreil. denl of lb. awoelitlon, nd hi; wile Mr and Un W O. Htrince-Mr, and Mra W. a aeUeher. Mr. and Mra R. I). H anon. Mr. and Mn i. II. Murpby, Mr. and Mra o. MoOaw, Mr. and Mrs. r, Uohertr. Mr. and Mra K. II. Hill Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Shannon. Mr and Mr. r. A. Kent.n J. M, ritalmona Mr. ind Mra John Belt, Mlu Oral-. MH LeltbtoR. Mlta MeKendrr. and the gluts Ourraa. Nearly a thetuand psepl war pmenl dor Ing th STsaisa. t That Tired Feeling DeWllty and prostration, which fotlows attack ot Im Orlpae, or th Ialnans. Iltae nttaanrot stats et th dbeas, btsaso la th weaksntd oondltlon et the body and In. decline ot health ton, th system Is very eotoeptlbl to retipee, pneumonia, or typhoid fever. For Ihil tired feellnf Tako JLTood'n Hnraatatilla Th beet tonlo and blood partner, tl (ires slrsnith and vigor to th whole body, reetoris and snarpeas ths ap pelltei In inert, maktsth. weakstronf. "My daughter received much benefit from th s et Hood's Bariaparllla as an eicellml tonlo after a pro tracted attack f kroaehlal pnamonla,"-IUr. r. II. ADAMS, N.w Hertford, Conn. Hood's SnrsnpnrJIIn Bold by all druffHt. $1 1 ill for S3, rrepired only by a 1. 11000 a CO., Apothecaries Lowell. Mass. 1 Uo Ono Cellar AUVBEUBNTB. Tbe Siring Dntchmna" again larfinaee1 ar Ike Barmen Opera Troop. The "Flying Dutchman" glvos Herr Bolchmann a splendid opportunity for the display of that attractive stag presenoe whloh lab la fortunate possession. He makes by far the most magnotlo nnd Interesting Hollander that has ever been before tba New York public Upon the Dutchman attention chiefly centres. Tho poem Is cleverly arranged to win for hit sorrows most gentle consideration and to en gross listeners In his mlstortunos. Tba char acter of Smta la so beautiful and Imaginative that It ftbould be a worthy companion to that ot tho Hollander. But thla cannot ba when tbe part la Intrusted to so Inexperi enced an actress aa Mile. Kasoboska, who was cast In the role last evening. The varying emotions whloh pass through fiVula's mind, and the Intensity of love and pity which raise the simple girl to angello heights, wore not even hlntod at In Kasohosku's per formance. It wns monotonous In tbe extreme, nnd utterly lacking In fortuity of Invention. Her muslo was but poorly aung, and, In short, the whole opera sutierod for wont of a capable horolno. Neither in face, figure, nor gesture did Mile Koschoskashow that hoauty or graco which. II It bad been present, might, perhaps. In some degree have oompeneated for want ot animation and of ideas. Tbero are bo few firlnolpal porsonngOB In this protty drama bat It la a pity to have ono ot them Incompe tent. Olfialnnd. tho old sea Captain. Fischor made a splendid and genial interpretation. Kallsoh placed AWA: in as favorablo a light an tbat un fortunate and troublesome individual can ever stand in. l'rl. lluhn. who has n faculty for oreatlng characters that can claim somo Indi viduality, Impressod hersult firmly upon tho minds ot the audlenco as a not vory amlahlo but thoroughly Industrious and respectable Dame Mnj. In all tho details ot stage management the opera last nlsbt was perfectly successful. Cloud ofleotB, tbe phantom lights about the mysterious ship, tbo movement or the wavos. and the Balling ot tho vessels wore nil admira bly smooth and excellent tn their working, Tho cboroses. too. wero energetically and pleasantly sung. Brooklyn Philharmonic Kohearaat. The progrnmmo of Instrumental muslo to be Interpreted In this evening's Philharmonic concert at tbe Brooklyn Academy ot Muslo was gone through In yeBterday afternoon's public rehoarsal, which wan very numerously attonded. It Included Mendelsohn's music to "A Midsummer Night's Broom," the same com poser's concerto for violin In E minor, and Bchubert's symphony No. 9 in C major. Miss Maud Powell was tho soloist. Tbe performance was interesting if not ex actly stirring, and much more Impressive than the nvorage of the hybrid entertainments known as public rohearsala. Judged by the high standard thnt Mr. Thomas hlmsolf has In tho post accustomed people ir critical dis position to apply, the work or tbo band cannot Indeed be spoken or ns of surpassing brillian cy. So far ns the conductor htntself was cconernod it will bo admitted that Mr. Thomas is In closer sym pathy with compositions oast in a heroic mould than with measuros of an emotional or fanciful natuio. and the same opinion maybe ventured In respect of his otohestra, which, moreover. Is not as well eaulppcd for playing requiring tho highest degree of finish as it was a tow yoars ago. let it Is only by compar ing such a performance as yesterdai's with tho most successful acblevomentB ot bygone dais that there is room for fault finding. The final symphony w as carefully and ofloc tlvely rendered, but its influence was scarcely as exhilarating as oould bare beon wished. It Is, as evorybody knows, a work of large propor tions, a trlflo wearisome at times, though too frequent repetitions of thomatio material only an ideal roading. full of Imagination, and light and shade and ot alternate delicacy and energy, can In truth mako Its length as "heavenly" as Schumann proclaimed it. Under Mr. Thomas's baton it waa glvon with tranquil elegance and com mendable correctness, but nothing more. The "Midsummer Night's Bream" meas ures went hotter as to limpresslrentss. for that molodious nnd ploturosiiue muslo speaks for itself. lCen moro tolling unon the listeners was the violin concerto that Miss Maud Powell executed most creditably ns a whole, and nulle admirably In rospect of tho andante, which the young virtuoso's puro tone, smooth bowing, and poetical expression endowed with infinite charm. Fran Claar.TJella nt the Ambers:. Ono fitar follows another at tho Amberj. Last night tbe theatre was filled with an audi ence called forth by the first appearanco of Fran Hormine Claar-Dolia in Scribe's comedy, "Der Damonkrieg." Tbo now comer is an actress who has won famo In tbe first theatres of Germany, and tbe successor ber Introduc tion to the German public of Now York last night was definite and very flattering. She vorltled fully her reputation as a gifted and highly flnlshitd actress, and during and at the conclusion ol hor work nho was overwhelmed with nnplnuse and deluged with (lowers. In "Ber Damenkrleg"sho was ruostlnbly supported by Frauleln Burg, Herr Ottbert. Herr llorwltz, and Herr Ilnack.,"DIe Sohausplolerin." a one aot comedy by W. Frledrlcb. furnlshod an agroeablo conclusion to a rare evening's entertainment Mr. Bfaasfleld's New Character Bole, Manager T. Henry French announced yes terday that he bad secured Klchird Mtnineld to play the role of iluwptu novan, tho cripple. In th. frlncees Theatre comedy, "Muter and Man," Blmme and fetllt'e new play. It Is to b. produced at I'almer'e Theatre for two weeks, and 111 then be trauelerred to the Orand Opera llouee etise, Vr Monefleld a rlo Ii tbat of a hunchtuck. Wally Eddluger, one o( tho "Little Lord rauuUeror" bor actors, le to appear in th. play, and so are Icah-elle Kveeeon. Eitelle Olarton'e nandiom iliter, and J. It, Utlmour and Katherln. Itof.ri. The play wiu b put on alter Mr. MansQeld a present engagement at Palmer. Ball or the American Expresn Company's JCmnloyeeM, For three years the American Express Com pany has given a ball t Ue employed and their friends, after the holiday ruth. Lait night there wer 1,000 peo ple In Tammany Hall at 10.30 o'clock when the dancing b.ran A. K Kupcr aud Mir Kuper led the grand march. The onlr derorillenwai the worda, "American Kipreu Company J.uipioreei," which blazed lu lubted rai from tbeiuttorin Among thoie premtt were Mr Theo. W V anrtegrlft and wife, Mr and Mn K. J. Wright. Mr. and Mra H. M. Houiley Mr. h. Miofeldt anil Mlei K. Anthony. Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Banders, and Mr, and Mra A, J. Whltemaii JDInner to Governor-elect Abbett Members ot the New Jersey Club gave a dinner to Governor elect toon Abbott In tb. dab houso In Orand street list night. It was served by Oelmonlc and wai tb. nun otaborat. ever icrred tn that city. Corere wer laid for aboot Olty. CoL William Y. Taylor X tended. Th. Dovernor .loot. Or. John I) MoUIII, An rew Barcalow, and Klchard Jordon mad epecha. Mr. Jordon predicted Uiat the natloual Uoraocretla ticket In IBDJ would b. Abbttt and Campbell. Th llrket waa loudly applaudad. Mujor Clark Will Call. Major William Hancock Clark's lawyer, W. J, lardy, stid last night tbat th reaton Major Clark had not appeared In court yesterday morning was that be bad r.c.lv.d no notlo. to annear.and did not know b. was wanted Mr. Hardy said that Major Clark would call at the DlJtrtct Attorney oflle. to day. 11. Ii under In dictment for thoetlngat Wilton fiaadolph In front of the Southern Booletr1. club borne. Tbe "Ht. fanl Kid" Defeat "tteddy" ajtranaa. BurrALO, Jan. 17. James Eennard, better known as th "Bt ru! ltd," defeated "Bcddy" Strauss of this city In a fight toannlth. which look 6 lac her early thla morning Strauu was defeated la le tblrty-ltfth round Both men wet badly puntibed. tiara Beaver Halooan Muat Close on Sunday, Dimvkh, Jan. 17,-Bherlff Barton, who was sworn In on Tseidsy, created a iiniatlen to-day by or Jerlng that hereafter all taloons mmt clot, on Sunday, I. has sworn In a numbr of special deputies to help htm enforce th. law. When Baby waa sick, wa gave her Caaterta, fTken she was a Chili1, ana cried t or Oaaterla, When ska eeoaie Ilia, sate otong to Oaateria, HWHHBHaHHMair(fiBnia We offer such bargains to our customers, as find a quick and s f ready sale. J Men's Suits $12.00, ffj reduced from $16 $18. Boys' Suits,,(2 to 18 years) I $8.00, If; reduced from $12 $14 M Bargains also in Overcoats and Ulsters. jl Hackett, C3afhiart&.Ca 1 Broadway&CanalSL Open late this Evening. k Il rLOODB lit INDIANA. 1 nnndraia or Faulllea Driven From Their it Homes by the Rapid Blaoofthe Ohio. ,4j (I Etanbtille, Ind., Jon, 17. Tho river at J t thla point paasod tbo danger lino on tho gauge) m at 8 o'clock last evonlng. nnd la still rising nt I the rato ot half an Inoh au hour. The water le J rapidly spreading oer tho boltora lands, nnd j. fll those who havo not alroady boon driven from t N tholr homos by tbe rising waters aro removing ig tholr families nnd Htook. V K A great amount ot corn hns boen destroyed, if, Jj and farmers having grain In danger ot being S washed away are at work with laborors plaolng -i f jf It above tho hlgh-wotor mark ot 1861. Tho prospects now aro that tho water will reaoh a v i i much greater height than at any tlmo since the ,'l fiiod o7 that year. U fW Tho ofllcors ot tho steamer Bluo Wing, from Plni Calhoun, which arrived hero last night, report FLM the river rising two Inchon an hour. Hundreds "ffw of families havo been driven from their homes, ,4 $m and many of them arolhlng In churches ana M school houses. i a IP Sidney Dillon. Nephew Accidentally if V (boot allmaeir. U f Omaiia, Jan. 17. Sidney Dillon, a nophevt M J ol Sidney Dillon of Now York, accidentally shot 5) t and killed himself whlto out hunting on his b. farm, ten miles northwost of this olty. to-day. v l BIdnoy Dillon wns n son ot Jnmes Dillon. e U brothor of Sidney Dillon, the banker of this t ft city. James Dillon was a farmor. who lived f A near Davenport, la. Ho died when his son nV Sidney was young. The lattor was a farmer l Z also, and he llod noar Irvlngton. nbout twelvo J i mllos from Omaha. He was nbnnt 40 years i'f, 1, old. Ho loavos a wlfo and threo children. i c Object of the Alro-Amcrleun X.eacne. 'J L, Chicago, Jan, 17. Ttio Afro-Amerlcnn "ft ii Convention's Committee on Besolutlons ro t f Wt portod tbo following platform this morning, J J5tj which tho Convention adopted: Ki Tbo objocis of tbo loaguo are to protest 'rl against taxation without representation; to -jft' secure a moro equitable distribution of school vjk funds In those States whero eaparato schools 'fffl exist; to Insist upon fair and impnrtlal trial ijjfi' by Judge and a jury ot our peers in all causoa 1 1ft atlawwheroln wo may bo a party; io toslst fi by all legal and tonsonablemenns nil mob and ,:f lynch law wbercot wo are tho victims, and to lV Insist upon the arrest and conviction of all ft such oflendors against our logul rights; tort- i fi slst in the courts tho tyrannical nsacox of rail- ','S( 1' roads, steamboats, nnd othor corporations L' whero wo are concerned." ,fS. Other articles wero adopted which provided ,(ij for tbo extabllsbment of local and btato K loaguesand the holding of State conventions. iff 'J tlJttV A Noted Tonns Cnr Iturginr Cnptnred. ,f rflk Baltimobf, Jan. 17, Penny Wilson, bettor 'A flLl known as "the Kid." one of the iuoci axperr car burg- 3 lata In the country, was arrested to-day br Ohlef Dcteo- I wL tit Grannan of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. "Th ;f, KM." though onlr 21 rears of aire, hold a jrintf thut ha i' u iklnned the freight care la thii reirtnn an i hn tier it i I s' most eucreliful In tile huritlarloui rnlvrrrlfea lie a I fit epotted bv ilie .Jelecllrei on Maturdav laitt. but eociped ft, by iwimmlug acroie the I'atipico Eh or borne ol tils H i pall were captured To-day "the Kid" returned ,tl- lie fruited ai an old man, but Chief Orannan recognlred si. iltn, notwithitandtng the heary gray mouitaclie wniih adorned hie upper lip. PJ. t, .y In Dr. McElhlnney'a I'aatorntt. M.. Archbishop Corrigan yesterday appointed i fi t the Iter Jamei Fttulmmont to the core of the par'ih U jx of the rnurch of the Auumptlon at Peekiklll, a paiior. n jr. ate made vacant by th deith of the Rev, Ir McKlhln- f& ney lather riluiromone was formerly rrrtor o, iha &1 Church of our Ldy of I,orettoAtloldiIprinr. fbe Ito. tffCi William L. Penney of Nraek waa at flriL after tr. to- iflti Elhluner's death aliened to the care of the 1'eekeklll i w- fiar.sb but he requeeted that h. be alluwed to remain d M n charge of hli old parhh. tl '1 g K IVherc le Dr. T.lmisel M The family and friends of the Bev. Dr. Tal jj j. mag. ar. not only In Ignoranc. as to h'l condition but f, it. also his present whereabouts. Bit sen Frank cabled V V, to Paris on Thursday, liking for particular! aa to lata I FJ reported lllneet, and yeiterday he received thtt tit re- B 1 turn. 3 !X 'Your cablegram to Talmage, I'ana, undelivered. B? Unknown. Not reirtiterod." r rc i It It luppoied Dr. Talmage had left for London before t Jf tbe metaag. wai r.cilred. K i. Tho rtlarrlm Ooea Aatronnd. (I. Fau, Brvsn, Jan. 17. Tho steamer Fllgrlm U onber trip welt grounded lait night on tbjtl.l.ar at lb J2 south end of float Itland, near Newport, and wai aihor fe'i therefor two houra Th. water wi Tery low, and th ffl effort, of the ensln.i alone were not etjuat to letting fiff" her off, but at about 11 o'clock when the tide roie eh bm came off, ant, after landing ber paitengrra, proceeded S1 i fur New York, Jh Prayer Jrfeetlng to be Held In Malnona. r fi Nr.w BntiNswtcK. Jan. 17. Tho revival meet if f. Inn ar being conducted by Evaugelltt I) Kay VI1U. J Atareiultof the meetlngt, an otgantratlnn known aa j the Golden Shearci hai been formed. The meinbera f m have left notlcee at ealoone and cigar etorea and ou n fl W Monday attompte wtll b. made to hold pray.r w.eUng ui thee, places Bullae. a Tronblea. Em The store of "William Folkart, manufacturing oy Jeweller at 4 John etreet. la In th. hand! at the Shorts. Tift 1 1 UU Itablllttee ar. rep.rted to be about $18,000. -6" ill' Arnold Tlich. wholatal. Jeweller at 31 John street. Siitl li offering tocomprnmUo with hli eredltan at ao cent. VI f Henry I Conn, wholenle liquor dealer at Ki pjn. tlll street, waa sold out yesterday by Peputy EheruT Car- Vftri raher. 9fsH i (Inilav Teller's pocket-book factory at sin Canal QEM street wai cloied up yeiterday by Deputy Sherlg Car. il raher. It le reported that be has left the city. tt3V3 Ilarvara'a Freihneu Crew. SAl ii Cambbidoe, Jan. 17. D. 0. Earle of Worces JiSJ M ter was to-night elected captain of the freibmen eight UvV 1 Tlie crew wtll baeeleotedlnaehorttlme Thefruhmen lllj will not row the Columbia freihmen this year, but will ',0j( meet kal men atoue. tfml vitoouLry. j( The Volunteer rtremen'a Aitoclatlon has rellected fja Jndg. John Courtney hreildent ln iT' A delegation from the Youujr M.n'a Demoeratte Club ak I of tb. Thirteenth ward headed by Treildeut UcQInty, fj i called oo Mayor Chapln yeiterday and urged him to r- Vg appoint l'ollc Commbiloner Bell. vHj Tho Maeter Palotera' and Decoratori' Stit Conren. fpH; tlon hi oloied Ita labors with tbe election of ilea. vtu Palmer of Albany, frecldrntt J. J Sweeney of Hnffalo f,llt and J K. Bnud of Rochettir, Vlce-freiMeute, D.T. Ilol- (rVJ land of Troy and Kdward K. Blohm of Srooklyn Secra- I Bis tarlcs, aad I N. XUncbuter of Now York, Trcaturer. j'tl A'ifir JEBSET, VM M i Henry Selrenof Grand street, Jeney City, fell off the iltlll sd of th Hftu Uriel pier Into the river yeiterday and li I wis drowned. 'MlnK DlihopSiarkay Uiofferlng with nervoui proitratlon III at hla home In Itatt Orange, and bat been ordered by tA lila phyilclan to cease work for three or four weeks. 'tnt tl. will probably go I Lak.wood for tin rfi, f Harry Bowe, the boy acrobat who was adopted by ,'r? Becorder UcPonough of Iloboken when he toldaetory n, of how be bad been beaten by Henry Kartell of Iha ft slartell family of acrobat, who had taken htm from tb Columbua Ohio, aimihouu, wat returned to Mr, ,"'S( Mart.!! y.tt.rday. The latter applied for him ana I'.L' .how.d papers proving h. had a rUht to claim him 1 i Mr. Marfeil denied that he had beateu the bor at all. j f A but b. laid It wa. abeolutelr neceuary to n itrict with hi'A 7 him. benani.tb. ellghtett careletineMon tbeboy'ipari w j I during a performance might not only endanger hit own &C 4 llf. but th. Itf. of oth.r performer. v 'fir t EXHIBITION CONTINUED. j We have decldod to continue showing ml rbjl erobes at 1.301 Broadway tor ono moro week. 1 we have an expert scientist In attendance r. every day from 3 to 6 and 7:80 to 101', AI. We J Invito all who have not yet Been microbes to 'i step In and take a look through our mioroa 'I'i i cooes, and aee tbe different forms as they ex ii latin different diseases. Ask for our book. If h Klrlng a history qr mtorobes and the Mlorob J! i Jilller. whloh la given away, i-hM aaga-i

Page 4

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHflflHHHHHENMNHHHH jgPPppgmipppUPppppiBIWjWCTyffmimiwi'.'ii';; mhiiiimj P'l'n imiiiii)....i ,--r "'T'W,,(3VA'TeMJ-U H1 jrjtji---fniiw,w,gRTVf "-"wrr-v "ti-!,.. ?!"frW"!',-',KiWi'f wrT pHliyii" saauajiaeiliiji Mm IT""" i IK. BATUBDAY. JANUAHY IB, 1890. B il'i London Ofei el TIIR SUfc V t Tfc Weet strand, Ik tl in eetnmnnleatloe ibld b addrssMd to rAKK K 35 H. WIUTBi30 Strand. London W. ft m m: if 2 Why We Need FIrtt Claw Fleet, 1, 1 The MoOaNN Board's scheme for a fighting K Soot of nbout ono hundred ships la criticised 5 In some quarters on tho ground that It pro fit vldoa a navy for agaroaston rather than for H defence This sort of navy, It Is sold, Is not K suited to tho needs ot a peAceoblo nation like f K: the Unltod States. K C Thero is nothing. In tho argument. Tho I I supposed distinction betvreon offenslro If at and doXensIve naval warfare la purely lm- I f? urinary. Ko provision for national dofenco 1 t E- trill bo eflectlvo which does not also provldo I E, moans for prompt and mighty nggrosslTO I W operations In cs of trouble. Kr Whllo war Is conducted on present prlnd- tiy, pies the functions of defensive and offensive S. engines of war cannot bo soparaled. Tho S one tiling Implies tho other. No Instrument IR. ffr of war Is offoctlvo for dofonco which Is not IE w- ta ltaoU &n ln8trumont ot aggression. Tho mm I' more torriblo It can bo mado In attack the II store effective It Is for defence. Ipr ft A Hoot llko that which Sooretary Tiiacy'b Ik Advisers are going to recommend would bo fw m t moat powerful Instrument of aggression lm ft on tho face of tho globe, and for that very lm f nason It would bo tho most offoctlvo. agent fa Sf proteotlon and dofenco that could bo iW lik established. Ill lift It Isnonsenso tosay that because wo are Ix if peseeablo people and mean to remain at I m srw1' poaco with tho world If wo eon, this country I'll W does not reQun" nav7 capable of fighting, I- K fighting there must bo. I" The most poacoablo and woll-dlsposed citi- sen buys tho best rovolvor ho can obtain when ho arranges for tho protection of bis household; and whon ho invests in a bull dog he la careful to see that tho dog hasn't lost Its. teeth. TooMoCaun Board has mado no mistake. Tho splondld fleet It proposes to build is tho right sort o peacemaker, and tho right sort ef poaco presorver. I v. The Investigation Begun. j Tho proceedings at Washington in tho v easo of tho Ohio ballot box forgery aro callod f Bn investigation, but they aro rather ot tho f naturo of an inquest, with tho corpso In tho s witness choir. ft- r, The romarkablo thing about this Inquiry K fty a special commltteo of tho House is that k K thero is llttlo left for it to disclose, and noth- K tag which it can accomplish In a political P tray. The reputations of Mr. McKmunr, Mr. K K BcrnruvronTn, Senator Shemian, and tho p- g other gentlemen whoso names woro forged if? on tho Fobaksb-Wood paper, require no m Vindication. Tho proclpltate folly ot Mr. S HATiBTBAT), who received the forged paper from"f oiuKEn and eagerly communicated I'; It to the public, roqulree no demonstration, l Dor con anything bo added to the present fe humiliation of that unfortunate gen- 1 j tleman. The malice and treachery of r H f obakkb, who usod the forged document if; to strike at his rivals and personal enemies Jf within the Bopubllcan party, cannot bo brought into stronger light by any addi- f tlonal facts. Fobaxeb himself, tho rcspon- K elble party in tho publication ot this audo- J tlous fraud, has already suffered the sevor- est punishment that can be inflicted upon I him. short ot criminal conviction and penal j Imprisonment. His Intended viotlms aro un- banned and happy; he himself is politically j-; dead and disposed of. That is tho situation p when the investigation begins and Fobakeb J1.- takes the witness chair. Ail of this being truo, tho fact remains L' that the publlo will follow the testimony in r 'R' the caso ot tho ballot box forgery with closer I Wr and more general attention than has been t p bestowed upon any investigation at Wash- p, W lngton since that which uncovered the ros- ,,J W cality of the Fan-Electric conspirators. Tho g.. Ohio Incident was so sensational in its clr- g oamstances and so tromendous in its polit- K leal consequences that nothing now which is f I. told about it locks interest. The story has ft all of the elements ot a drama in which com- f. f: edy and tragedy unite, and there aro ln- ff' I;. Tolved, moreover, certain rather complex 'f t" psyohologio problems which cannot fall to f) k Interest every studont of human motlvo and K' human charaoter. fc n For example, both Mr. Fouakeb and Mr. w K Halsthad have declared with unqualified E W posltiveness that they nevor suspected tho W W fraudulent naturo of the paper which Wood p- eg- produced ot tho Governor's persistent boUo- E )B ltatlon. InFonAEEB's letter toHALSTBAD on Nov. 10, Just otter the exposure ot the lp f fbrgery.hesald: 'S ffflL Th eppu-tnt t nslnnu o( lh tlcnktnru u fr im K? u "qntlattd with tlum, ltd m to ccpt th Bfr ffi' contract, tUniatnrM and all. without a tuiplcloa u to lf& mf IDll"nlt 'cl E,T" ocoarrod to a ;'J' fc ttut tnr wroothttwli." W And Mr. Halstbad himself, in tho long T 'j. etatoment published In the Cincinnati Cbm r mfrcioK?are ot Nov. 13, mado tho follow- JB E lng declaration: B, R, "Oteonn It Hirer occurred to rsa that thtdoca- W Mr Qtnt on which I depended conldt a fortrr. It would iS K M Impoailbla that aareulaea hroatorM war forgtd K to out Inatrumt nu Thar appard to t do raaaoa to SU k0'" th pt,r coaM tiozua. Tha eaaa la, I El Cp think, aran mora itrlklni than tha Fibott (argarlaa that MY s foolad th IxiKitn TImu. The ahaolat oonfldinoa t W: th Oortrnor that tha wont ot tha thin was It wae fj,; tma, dteplr lmprud me." w K The some assertion has been repeated by jS' ff Mr. Haujzbad, wo don't know how many )g F times, In tho numerous and voluminous statements with which ho has filled tho v columns ot his newspaper during tho past I u threo months. On Nov. Vi, for Instance. Mr. j g Hatstead sold: R Tha Oorernor baa bean in poueulon of tha forced I pasar Br daje before be abowca tl to tha editor ot the f f. C'0.t and to conrluclnf were tha clrcnmitancei-- Woon'a atorr aoma wetki before recarrlni and bit ao- S. cauntof bleacatentii aad adrenloroutniia Inxetunc P the paper that be waa nallered thorouthlr. Two or B. i three men of mora ihan areragt ability and hrewdnera J f taw tha piper and heard tbeletorirof U and did not K dream of doubting ita Terltr." I F Here are dlstlnot and positive assertions It I that nelthor Gov. Foiukeu nor Mr. Hal- stead, nor again any ono of the two or throe I more than ordinarily shrewd and able mon who saw tho paper before its publication, i fr had the faintest suspicion that it was or L might be a forgery. The Idea never occurred r to them. We do not think wo mlsropre- f j sent the position which Mr. Mubat Hax- r BTEADhos steadily maintained -with regard to that matter, And yot, before the IIoubo committee on Thursday, Qcn. Amob Sunn, the Survoyor ot Customs nt Cincinnati, and one of the two or three men of more than overago utility and shrewdness who sow the paper, test'fled underoath that it was ho who delivered the document to Uamtead; and B that he did so "with the statement that he iwSte not eve it to be genuine, pointing out CffiLv t4cuUar't' of tho 'nk m support ot his iP statement" "Mr. nALstEAD smiled," con jLs jW Unued tho witness, and sold they seemed Ivl J YjWl tp have nsed Indelible Ink; but he appeared j to believe It to be genuine. Witness's ro- i eons for pappoelcg the paper to befraudu- I i It&t.vero bwed npoa 1U opperance, toe r I. 1 r t Ink, and the remarkable similarity ot the three OAatrsBZA signatures," Possibly Mr. Halstbad will have a good explanation to offec whoa ho takes the. wit ness stand, Evon Auon Sunn auspooted the forgery, and pointed out to Ur.lUir rrxAD hie reasons for suspicion. Tho Mugwump Sign Post Does Not Point Out the Democratlo Road. The lato Rosoox Conklino used to tell his Intimate friends how In the early years of his caroor ho steered cleat of tho blunders ot lnoxperlonco which bar tho advancement ot many young mon. He had boon elocted District Attorney ot Oneida county at tho ago of SI and Mayor ol Utlca at 39, preparatory to being sont to Congress. Tboro won threo men lathe Itopub llcan party ot Utlca who had long outlived whatever party usefulness thoy had ever possessed, whoseeeit-lmposedfunoUonitwaa to opposo the young leadot in everything. Aocordlngly, when he was uncertain as to tbo proper course to pursue, Mr. Conk una sought to ascertain what tbeso three wise men of Utlca thought; If united, as they generally woro, in opposing what ho oonsldbrod the correct course, he was strengthened In his determination to follow It. If, on tho othor hand, they favored It, ho would surrendor bis ownldoa and opposo It Tho usoful funotlon filled by these threo wlso men ot Utlca is now flllod by the non descript FhorUoo rotonnora ot this town who, oil unconsciously, aro an unfailing soaroo ot guidance to tho Democracy. Just now thoso reformers are Intently favoring a plan which wo hear described as "flghtlrur the Democratlo Governors, tooth and noli." Thoy aro "going to mako things hot" for David B. HrxL in Now York, for Lkok Abeett in Now Jersoy, for Etrau Jaoxsok in Maryland, for James E. Oaufbblii In Ohio, for Govornor McKottbt in Virginia, and for Governor Boies in Iowa, Those Governors, according to tho reformers, aro not abreast ot tho situation. They don't seo the nood ot fantastic reforms. They aro inclined to bo American rather than Mongolian in their vlows of govern ment, to tako temperate, and conservative vlows of economlo questions, and to enter tain a righteous Democratlo hostility to any oonfldeneo gamo llko the Saxton system ot koeplng Republicans ia and putting Dem ocrats out It la clear to us that it would be an uncom monly good thing Just now to stand firm in support of those Democrats to whom the people havo given their confidence, instead of following tho fatal leadership of indi viduals who, doprivedby popular decision of any part in tho Government, aro going about advising how tho prospects ot tho party may bo restored by again Intrusting Its management to them. If the Democratlo party can maintain its supremacy In thoso States whlchnoTC havo Democratlo Govern ors, or In most ot thorn, on the issues on which they were elected, the great Presiden tial contest of 189a Is already won. Governors llko HHiii, Abbott, Campdeli, and Jackson stand conspicuously for real Democratlo principles, unmixed with Mugwump non sense and unburdoned with now schedules from Corslcana. Tbo Inspiration ot tholr leadership does not be!n and end In tho round-robin mutual admiration ot a dinner table, but Is ot that representative Democracy which ib enriched by the records ot past struggles, and made precious by tho teachings and oxamplo ot eminent states men, who knew tho vlows and wishes of the people, and stood up boldly for them in their battle against humbug, pretence, and privilege Whllo tho nondescripts are engaged in "fighting tho Domocratlo Governors tooth and noli," the Democracy, which wants to win, will bo glad to sustain and support its leaders whoso abilities and usefulness aro not diminished by tho suggestive designa tion." ox." In this State 650,404 -votes wcro cast In 1833 for David B. Hiioi, the top notch mark of popularity, and with every Mugwump nondescript arrayed against him. Those latter individuals are no more nu merous to-day than when they were sending out their circulars from the corner ot Wil liam and Fine streots, telling the voters how tearful would bo the publlo calamity if Mr. Hniii should bo reelected. What tholr circu lars amounted to was shown in that contest. In tho field ot politics, as in nature, no reciprocity ot envy or enmity oxlsts between eagles and sparrows. Tho Iiatest Attempt to Crash Mr. Parnell. Thero Is something suggestlvo in the date at which Capt. O'Sbea brings an action against his wlfo for divorce, and makes Mr. PabnexXj aco-respondent Tho Commission appointed to oxamlno tho relation of tho Irish Parliamentary party to tho assassins of Cavendish and Bubke and tho dynamlto conspirators, bos finished its Investigations. The report to bo submitted to tho IIouso ot Commons at tho session now close at hand will. It Is foreseen, not only acquit him ot writing tho letters Imputed to him by Pwott, but absolvo him from responsibility for any of the crimes and outrages committed by tho advocates of violence. After such exculpation tho Irish leader would, by a natural reaction from un just suspicion, become moro powerful than over. To break tho force of thot rovorso, tho abettors ot the London Times in Its cam paign ot calumny have fallon back on O'Shea, who had previously shown himself a serviceable tool of tho Unionist newspaper in tho capacity of a swift and zealous wit ness against Mr. Pahnell betoro tho Com mission. Having failed to prove his bene faotor tho accompltco or applaudor of murderers, O'Shea now undertakes to prove him an adulterer, though, to do this, ho must blacken tho reputation and wreck tho life ot his own wlfo, Tbo accuser's character offers a strong pre sumption in favor ot the accused. Tho un supported word of such a man as O'Shka is worthless, and Mr. Pauneli, will be univer sally hold Innocent until he is adjudged guilty on Incontrovertible ovldence. Let us, however, meet the altcrnatlvo squarely, and Inquire what might be the effeot of an ad verso Judgment on tho relation of the Irish leader to the national cause, of which he is tho foremost champion. It is taken for granted by the political organizers of this prosocutlon that to bring homo tho ohargo ot adultery to Mr, FabnelIi will, on the one hand, deprive him of all lnlluenco oyer the Irish Catholics, and, on tbo other, array against bltu tbo English Nonconformists who constitute a very largo section of Mr. Gladstone's followers. Tho Irish clergy and tho Nonconformist ministers would, it is said, refuse to bo politically associated with a man convicted of adulter'. In other words, tho expectation Is tho,t MrtPABMniiji will sbaro the fato of Blr Chables Dilke. Between the two cases, however, there would be a broad moral difference that would bo recognized by the moral sense ot tho com munity. What Irreparably shattered tho political fortunes ot Sir ChahlesDilue was tho atrocious breach of tni6t and the hideous complexity of bestiality by whleh hlserlmo was characterised. There was no suspicion ot collusion on tho part of tho wrpnged hus band; there was notaveaUgeotoxXoouatlBfi ...--.a olroumstanoo. Had Diues beta convicted simply of loving another's wife not wisely, but too well, thero is po reason to Bupposo that hto publlo career would havo been moro seriously Interfered with than was that ot Lord Melbourne by the Imputation ot illicit relations with Mrs. Nobtoh, or that of Lord FaxjUkbo tok, whoso associations with women gave throughout his Jlfo color to dotraotlon and offered ground Cor at least one prosocutlon. It will also bo remembered that tho notorious John Wilkes -was tho idol of tho Non conformists in the borough ot Westminster. Many other English statesmen and politi cians might be named whose private trans gressions ot the. moral coda have been con doned In consideration of their groat publlo ervioea. Ware Lord Harttmotox to be ar raigned to-morrow on the sooro of allegod complication with a certain great lady, the Unionists, who are so anxious to hunt Mr. Pabnbll out of publlo llfo, would bo lavish ot apology, and would hasten to draw a sharp lino of demarcation between personal short comings and political deserts. But Amorioana need not go so far In search of nn analogy. Some unscrupulous onomlce ot AuauHDKBlLutiLTon alleged that whllo he waa Secretary ot the Treasury, ho was guilty of adultery and of sacrificing tho publlo Interests in order to sUonoo tho hus band of hla paramour. Over his own signa ture ho donlcd tho latter, but admitted tho former accusation. Not for an hour did HAmLTOH'a corUksslon of adultory disturb bis leadership ot tho Federalist party. Most oven of his political oppononto woro con strained to ooknowledge that the ohargo ot private malconduot, howovor woll founded, waa out-tongued by his Inestimable services to tho nation. The lndebtmont ot the Irish people to Chables. Stjxwabt Pabnklxi la in their eyes not Inferior to that owed by tho Unltod States to Aiooahpeb Hamilton. Only on tho clearest evidence will thoy believe him guilty; bubsbbuld tho charge now pressed bo brought homo to Mr. Pabnblxj, as It was to HAMH.T0H, his countrymen will follow tho momorahlo precedent sot on this sldo ot tho Atlantic. While not withholding reprobation for privoto wrongdoing, they will proclaim their ardent gratitude for his past pllotogo of tho-Homo Bulo oauoo and tholr unshaken confldtinoQ In bis guldanco tor tho future. No Proof. Tno Gtevtland Ltadcr practically admits that it has no evidence to offor in support ot its zocent assertion that Col. Boicx bought by his money" tho votes which mode him a Sane, tor ot tho Unltod States. That wo suppose, is tho caso with all tho newspapers, Democratlo or Republican, which are talking wildly and vaguely about bribery by wholesale In the Ohio Legislature. Thero aro oceans and oceans of suspicion, but not a single drop ot real ovldenoe. And yet distinct proof of bribery in tho case of one legislator would be onough to keep Col. Bbicb out of hla seat In the United States Senate. It seems to us that tho assailants ot Co). Bbicb ought to prove their accusations or drop thorn entirely. Bogus ballot reform seems to bo enjoying a Uvelr boom is East Broad war, It the oeouraor ot Mr. Ouvkb Sumneb Teall'b statistics Is to be trusted. He announced on Thursday night at the Cooper Union that "in tho Thirteenth election distriot of the Fourth Assembly dis trict, ot whloh Mr. Michael Wuelan Is Chair man, tho Republican vote was 87 i tho Demo cratlo vote. 107: the total vote. 144, and the numborof signatures is 310, or 140 percont" It thoboous reformers can get lta ner cent ot tho voting population to sign their pods, they will give household arithmetic a bad turn, indeed, and by sheer novelty ot ciphering put all the politicians to flight It la on nnnleasant reueation, bat it looks a good deal as if re poatlng wero going on among the ballot re formers of East Broadway, where the banner election distriot of thoao diligent signers is situated. There may be some doubt as to whether or not (Jot. CiaraiLL la loocmr In the direction of tha rreildencf botllta quit ear h la not blddlm for the upport of Tub Son. lllaadYOcaoj of tariff and ballot reform aattlea one thlnr. f na hdk will not ihlna lor Oblo'a nw UoTirnor. tfauinotoa ruk It would require an extraordinary corneal slon to make T n Son shins f or any statesman who should propose at once to abolish uni versal suSrage, and eBtabliih defeat as the permanent condition ot the party of Jarnn son. Jackson, and Tildxs. Some distinguished and excellent persons, friends of the National Conservatory ol Music havo resolved to ask Conereas to contribute to the support ot that institution. They forget that UiIb Government doesn't exist tor the sake of suDPortlng undertakings that can't support tbomselvos. How soon will Congress be asked to subsidize a national dan cine school? For thirty-two years the New York Courier ana Enquirer wae tbo leading PomocraUo crgaa ot tba al&.Jlarpor'i trecJttll. This is comical, and if Gen. James Watson Webb oonld boar ot It, ho would klok his coffin to pleoes la Indignation. When wo first knew tho Courier and Euiuinr it was an onran of tho National Bepublioans. as tho party was oallod whleh inherited tbo succession of tho old Federalists. When the National Benubll cans changed tholr name, the pspor continued asanadvocato of the Whigs; and in lta last dars It was Republican and a spoolal support er of Mr, BnwAnn and his Ideas and colloy. For thirty years there was no more strenuous opponent of tho Domooroor in the country. Tho Hon. John James Inqalm has per haps never shown greator solf-coramond than in refraining! as ho says ho has refrained, from saying nnytulnc dlsagroeablo about the Hon. Benjamin Harrison. Tbere aro so many dis agreeable things which could bo truly said, and tho Hunllowor Senator could say tbem so well, that It Is a wonder and history's loss that be hasn't said them yet. Dr. Depiw's spoeoh in favor of tho location of the World'! Fair ai .tow York would havo beeu mora pleasing ir be bad notuied the term United titatai in the plwal Inelead f th aiogular. uw-anecnu. The learned Doctor simply followed an old, although, perhaps, foolish fasblon set by the authors ot an Instrument known as the Con stitution of the United States. Attractions orchlcnso'n Select Clt-elt. mm the ll.kiQo lltraU. A couple of young ladles who are very well known In th moif select social elrolee ot the arbtocratlo Moxtb Side have. In tba uttindlnccbai after uorelty, bit upon a new scheme, which la liable to be adopted extensively. They array tbenuelnea In exact coplee of the most itrlkuf soetames aeen upon the ata e and rehearse icenei from popular operaa for the delectation of a aelect circle of friends. Their latest venture la a acena from th last act ol yranclt Wllaon'a "Oolab." One of lbs roam laales dons tb peculiar f arb of th agile comedian, while the other arraya herself In a fac simile of Maria Jansen's eltoKlof draperies, and the two togelber render "Listen 19 tf y Tale of Woe In a man ner highly dlrertlng Jo their choice audiences, even doing the rulllcslug dsnoa which nsually accompanies the song. Tills Is a new Idea, and th element of norelly attaching to ((will doubtlesa make It popular in the ant social circles. Eftieky a Us Han TVlio U Hobby, mm tht rtunur Prtu. What an Interesting Doswelllan article oonld be written upon "Uotblee ot the Eminent." WbU Robert Sonner dereiope a passion (or buying up all tba race bones la th country, Ueorge Washington Ootids. A. M- prepared to time their spaed with 1,100 differ ent styles ot clocks. aSOO,00 HMD MlaalsB. Pter I.WO,000 conscience money has been seat late th United states Treasury. "MUS7aretMHf4tdsowyim,Uryyer' wiTnlii'iTHTiirriniftilllihilflllirfflfffmiii 11 1 j 1, 1 1 xnn rniniiqr bkal nano. The Stint' Action send the Bests of the Dominion. Washington, Jan. l7.-Abouttlie time that Lord Hlanlev was opening tho Dominion Tar llament with a speech containing significant allusions to the Bearing Sea Question, the Sonate was pasting Its resolution reauettlng Secretary Wlndom to suspend steps for leasing the Prlbrlov islands until after the 30th ot February. The Governor-General, In announc ing that the Dominion Government had strong ly represented to the British Ministry "the necessity of protootlng our shipping while en gaged In thlr.lawf uleatlleg, as well as of guard ing against the assumption by any nation ot exclusive proprietary rights In those wators," added that he believed those representations had had due weight, and that he hoped to bo "able, during the prosent session, to assure you that all differences on this quostlon aro in the course ot satisfactory adjustment." Such languago snggesta that the negotiations aro already begun. But while Lord (Stanley's words may seem to Imply that the British Govern ment will protect the Victoria poachers from molestation, that Inforenoe does not really follow. Tbo representation which really re ceived duo weight Is probably the one whloh resents the assumption that Behrlng Boa Is a elosed soo. This Is a point, however, on which Lord Salisbury and Secretary Blalno might easily be able to agree. Our Government does not need to claim on exclusive ownership over the eastern hair of that sea. All It reautres is a right of pollolng the son su&lclont to enablo It to nrotect from unauthorized attaok tho great senl herd whloh makes on annual migra tion to and from tho Brlbylov Islands, and whloh Is accordingly treated as an appurte nance of the islands, and henco the proporty of the United Btatos. Even should tne two Governments fall to agroe to consider trie seal hetd whleh fre ouenta these rookeries as belonging to tho United States by purohase from liusals. yet tnooommon Interest ot mankind to prevent tne extermination of seals in that region, as they bave been exterminated nearly every where else Intho world, would furnish a sec ond nnd suulolent basts for aerooment It gould bo praotioally Impossible to divide this erd. or a judicious annual oatoh from It, among all the maritime nations of the earth. Tbo euperlqr claim of our country to oustody and control Is based not only on its sov ereignty oyer tne main land and islands in the vicinity, and on the sum ft paid for these possessions, in which the seal catch then represented tho oblef element of value, but on its having undertaken tho entlro ex penses of Drotootion and development for twenty years. The lneomo It'dorlves from tho rribyiov Islands and the tax on tho skins per haus about meets a fair rate of Interest on tho sum paid to liussla for Alnskaand the expenses of the revenue servlco In those waters. Great Britalu has found her element of profit In the tact that during this long period the annual catch of the present lessoea has boen trans ported to London, and bos afforded a largo front to those who there carry the skins Jhroagh various nrocesses and sell them as urs. Of oourso. however, the new lossees may make other arrangements tor disposing of tholr catch. Tho bearing of the Senate resolution on this possible basis ot agreement for establishing pur Government's control of the Prlbylov herd In Its goings and comings, as during its actual presenco at the islands of Bt.l'aul and Bt ueorge. is that Congress may now abolish the system of leasing and substitute a Government agency for taking and disposing of the annual catob. Hhould this obange be made the path would also bo smoothod for a change ot front on the part both of Great Britain und the Do minion, slnoe one ot the grievances ot the lat ter has been that private Individuals are mak ing money out ot tho sealing Industry, and Its own citizens are debarred from It by the grant of a monopoly. When Mr. Plumb offered his resolution ol postponement ho did so on the express trronnd ot driving the prosent lessees and perhaps all private corporations out of tho business. It is truo that tbo resolution, as re ported from the finance Committee, and as passed, elves no assurance of such a ohnnge In the mode of taking tho seals. Indeed, a very 8uuu uxirumoai micni do mauo iniavoroitno ot ernment's continuing toglve the business to private enterprise, provided the rules for com petition and for tho subsequent exercise of tbo rights granted should be proper nnd sufficient. But under Boorotary Wlndom's proposal the terms of renewal were too much In favor of the present lesses, the Alaska Commercial Com pany. Thoy began by oxaotlng the deposit ot 1100.000 from each bidder, which was not re quired from the Alaska Commercial Company in 187ft although It is quite rloh enough to af ford It now. and perhaps would like to have tbe amount raised to 1500,000. could that drive on rival bidders. Then, in place of the fixed amount of 100.000 skins annually allowed under tho old lease, the new one reduces the maximum to.co.000 for tbe first year and makes tbe number during each of tbe subsequent nineteen years wholly dependent on tbe will of tho Secretary of the Treasury, whoever he may be. This feature must disconcert such clans of possible new blddors as are based on tbe existing lease by leaving them all at sea In re card to the gross receipts they are to expect for meeting their outlay and running expenses. There appears to be no good reason for so great a enango in tho polioy of tho Government which would alike cut down Its own profits and the chancos of competition. Fiually. tbe short time allowed by Uecretary Windom for putting in bids, barely one month on a con cession to last twenty years, and with onex J looted ehanges In tho conditions, while deal egwlth a very distant locality, was also too directly In favor of tbe existing lesseon. The prosent resolution, which. If concurred In by the House, will extend the time for bidding four weeks, was judicious, oven should no chnneos bo made in the present aystom ot leasing. MIOUTT PATERXAZ C03I31ISSZOfEttS. A Tonag Iaasnlsrmnt DtalDd for Fear lie Mtsibt Hpend Ilia Horny OnUlde. Johann Hammer, a young tailor from Weser, Germany, with one logsborter than the ethor, was sent to Ward's Island yesterday by tho Emigration Commissioners. Ho arrived horo on tbe llugia on Wednesday with a young butcher from his own town. Ho said he was going to Ban Francisco to his uncle. He had about f 100 and baggago worth ISO. Hammer was detained not bocauso of his lameness, whleh doesn't intorfere with his work, bnt because ho announced that he wished to stop several days In New York with tho Itov. Mr. Kurle. who keeps a boarding house in State street. The Commissioners de cided that be ought to go to bis destination immediately, foarlng. thoy said, that he might lose his monoy in this city nnd then become a ebarge on tbe county. He was sont to Ward'e Island pending tho receipt of news from his un-lo. who boa been notified of bis arrival. Thoro Is likely to be a low between thn Col lector and the Commissioners over Hammer, wfio Is an able-bodied young man, apparently fully competent to take care of himself. Tboro was a rumor around tbe Garden yesterday that Hummer would not have been detained If he had purchased his ticket from tho Garden agont. He wanted to buy bis ticket where and wbon ho pleased lix-ofllclo member HauBelt says he Is going to eet out a writ of habeas oorpus andhavo Hammer released. Candldntas for tbe Presidency. mm tht Eochttur PMUtxynn. At the recent Presidential election tbere wero 6,010,82U Democratic votee cast; and UU asserted that ontotthle number of pemocratlo voters there Uonly one man nt lo ron for th Presidency, and that a man who bas been rnn twice already. If tble etatement weretrne. It would ba time far the Democratic party to disband. Ko political organisation ought to exist which ennot,ln the course of twolve years, produce mora than ona man St for th rresl dency. Tbere ought to be so much Intelligence lo tb aqnar Incb In any organization aa to enable It to f nrnleh at least ona man St for th Presidency to every million of votes. We can name a dozen Democrate In Rochester who are better men than II r. Cleveland, who would run batter, and who would make a better President, Up Went McOlnty. What's Bill?" "Oone ter Heaven, I guest." "Dead I" "Oueis so. Tried to rid my broncho." Whar's ha bnrledr' "Ain't burled. II never soma down." Sometblnc In This. Llfo Insurance Agent-Ono of the consider ations with us In Issuing a policy Is the moral slate of tb loanrad. Applicant That Is all nonsent. If It waa Are Insur ance you put en a man you'd be right In looking up big record, but for mere life Insurance It's an Imperllneooe. Papas forgot UlmselC Johnny Blnks-P,is ivory very expensive? Dinks-Very. "Tbe pure, white kind cosia more than ether kinds, doesn't Itt" "No, my eon; the whit Is a dollar, tha red two dol lars, and th blue live dol Oh. yee, I gness It does 1 No l'lcisure In It First Boy No, my mother never whips me, It don't do her any good. Second Bor-Hewei tbatr "Why, ahe'hdieAyoa know, sad fbs eiu'tbesrme i" SmmmSSkmWkmmmWmMmmmLm aiMiliiiaiiiieMiserewMwaaaMaMMeWJWea aottAca zaottia takes xbb anoott. Oolaa to Ciena the Mtreete, If tie Cue, sad Ukes the Centraet Hjatenc. Lato on Thursday afternoon Mayor Grant made up his mind that Itoraoe Loomls, the engineer In charge of sewer In tho Depart ment of Publlo Works, would make a good Commissioner of Street Cleaning, In placo of James B. Coleman, The Mayor Invited Mr. Loomls to his offloe, and asked him If he thought the streots could be kept dean under the present system, which involvos In tho work tbe Board ot Health, the Department of Publlo Works, and. to a certain extent, th pollee, who are depended upon to enforce corporation or dinances. Mr. Loomlr repllod that ho had never given tbe matter much thought, but that, If the work of keeping tho city elean was put In his charge, he would do bis best to perform It satisfactorily. At 11 o'clock yesterday morn ing the Mayor notified Mr. Loomls of his ap pointment as Commissioner of Btreet Cleaning. Under tho law the appointment must bo con firmed br the Board of Health, by tbe vote of at least two of ita members. The Mayor sent Mr. Loomis's name to tbo Board yesterday afternoon. He ha no fear that tbe appoint ment will not be confirmed. Tbo appointment of a successor to Mr. Cole man ha boen bothering Mayor Grant for near ly two wooks. Tho placo Is a troublesome ono, and tb salary 1 only 15.000 a year. He offered the. place at first toBtato Engineer John llogart, and then to (Jen. ummona Clark, both of whom declined It. Tho Mayor did not wish to fill tbo place with a straightout Tammany man. Mr. Loomls Is not affiliated with any local po litical party, but Is a Democrat. Ho is 60 years old. Ho Is n large, muscular man. with a full brown beard streaked with gray, and a set, posltlvo. manner of sneaking and aotlng. He was graduated from, the Iteneselaer Polytech nic Institute as a civil engineer In IBOA He made a study of railroad work, and made Rnny of -the surveys forth Erie and the Mid nd roads. In 1878. when Fits John Porter was Commlsslonerof Publlo Works, Mr. Loomls was appointed Assistant Engineer ot tbeOro ton Aqueduot The first publlo work he did was making surveys for th aqueduct. In 1880 he was appointed Chief Engineer of Pave ments, and In tlareb. six years later, ho was appointed by Commissioner Ilollln M. Bqulre aa Engineer in Cbnrtie of Bowors. a tl.fiOO place. Ho la a mombrr of tho American So ciety of Civil Engineers, and ot the Engineers' Club, and la an Examiner of tbe Civil Bervlco Board. Ue.was loath to talk .yesterday nbout th way bo would go to work to clean the streets, but he was sur that to make a success of the work be. would require tbo cooperation not only of tbe other city department but also of tho public He said that tho householders Ee a great factor In tbe work, and that a o care on their part would be of great as inoe to him. "I had not got out ot tho Mayor's office this morning." he said, "when a reporter wantod to know inst what my plans wore." In answer to a question, be said that hi past experience hod Induced him to favor the con tract system. 'I want good and capablo workmen," he sxvana ABSERTiona vr vbavd. Will si Hepnblleem Sanssta Psu-e OS STe Doaatd's 6,000 lladorityl William Stuhr, who thinks ho Is entitled to Benator Edward F. McDonald's soot in the New Jersoy Senate, told a reporter yesterday that ho had proof in his possession which would ovorcomo the majority ot 8,000 whloh McDonald got on election day. "As a few samples," ho said, "in Jacky Lynch's proolnct thoro woro 261 votos polled and only 180 names registered. Of the votes in the box 101 were joker ballots. In another pre cinct I wns credited with ten votes, and I havo in my possession the affidavits of sixty people who voted for mo In ibat precinct. In one place In Unlnn Hill, wnern I ran strong, I was In formed on one day that I bad received 100 mn- 0T1t'ti 'rh?J Soxt day tho majority was given to McDonald." Mr. Btuhr said that even if he did not got Benator McDonald's seat, he would provo to tbe poople that outrageous frauds wero com mitted. Allan MoDormott. tbe Chairman of the Demo cratlo Btate Committee, when asked what he thought of Stuhrs protest, said: "I wish the Benate would send a committee untoiiudson to examine Into the late eloctlon. We hear so fueh about fraud In this county that I would io to see the matter thoroughly investigated, ben that Is dono I am sure It will be found at tbere is no fraud or corruption here." Tbo State will have to bear the expense ot any investigation that tbe Sonato may order. If Mr. Btuhr bad asked for a recount, as he said be would dp shortly after tbe eleotion. he would have had to pay tbe expense bimseu, to ana the ARciimsnov OFF. It Kay Be Him: Month Heron lie Beturna from Borne. Archbishop Oorrigon sails for Europe to day on tbe Fronch line atoamshlpLa Bonr gogne. Tho steamship leaves tho foot ot Mor ton street at 3X o'clock P. M., and a large num ber ot priests and Cathollo laymen will beat the pier. As has been stated in Tub Suit, Arch bishop Corrigan goes to Borne on the decennial visit which every Boman Cathollo Bishop or Archbishop must make to tho Holy Bee to re port upon the condition of affairs in bis dlo ceso. Arohbishop Corrigan will be accompa nied only by bis secretary, tbe llev. Dr. Charles L. MoDonnell. Tne length of bis visit ts very uncertain. He has to make a very long report and advise with tbe Boman authorities about many important matters. He expeats to be away from borne at least two months, and six month mar, elapso before he returns. In tbe Sloan time the affairs of the archdiocese will o managed by Vicar-Genoral Preston. Arcbblsbop.Corrlcsn Bald yesterday that he was greatly pleased and touched by tho recep tion tendered blm at the Lonox Lyceum on Thursday evening. JDDOB BOOICBTAVER'S CASE. A Hetnorlal Adopted to te Presentee to th Assembly on Monday, Tho committee appointed by tho Bar As sociation to lay before the Assembly tbe asso ciation's report upon Judge Bookstaver's con duct in tho Flack divorce oaso met yesterday at Chairman Francis Lynde Stetson's offlco, and adopted a memorial to the Legislature, setting forth the facts as found by tbe investigating commltteo of the association, but making no comments upon tbe facts. It was votod to send a copy of tho memorial to Judgo Bookstaver. with formal notice that it would be presented to Sneaker HuBted on Monday evening at H:161n the Bnoaker's room In the CapitoL Mr. Lewis Cass Ledyard of tbe commlttoe was appointed to presont.tho memorial. AH the commltteo attended the session except Stephen A. Walker, Who declined to servo. Ilallot Itoform la Maryland. Annapolis, Md., Jun. 17,-Jienator Poo yestordny introduced tho Australian ballot law, prepared by tho Democratic Business Men's Association ot Baltimore, with amend ments. Tbe amendments provide that the ballot clorks in thocountles aro to bo appointed by the Govornor. An unofficial ballot, printed pu tiunerofa different color from tlio official ballot, may be taken Into tho polling room by the voter, markod In advance to assist blm In rouklng tho ofTlclnl ballot Thlsamondmentis copied from tbo New York bllL Express pro vision Is mnde for the admission Into the poll ing room of Fedoral officials appointed under tbo ltevlsod Statutes of the United States, and ot an equal number of State officials, whom the Governor Is to appoint for tbo counties, and tbo supervisors of election are to appoint for Baltimore city. Police Trunarcra, Tbo Police Commissioners dlsmlssod from tb force jestorday, forloloiloatlon, Patrolman Tbomaa X. Carman of lb tooth street station. Patrolman James U. Howe of tbe City liall station and James Roe of tbe Sanitary Squid were retired. Central omce Da tectlvee Tbomaa Keefe, llenry Welngardner, and George t. kiwis were remanded to patrol duty at tba request of Inspector tiyrnte, who Informed the board that tbey were good eunujli policemen, hut were not cut out for dotectltes. liiefe noee to tha East Twenty, aecond aireet etatlon. Welogardueru Waet Woth itrett, and Lnli to PUtb eiriet Trau.fere i Patrolmen John Hran. from Old ally to West Twentieth sireet: Patrick Powere. from VVeet Thirtieth etreot to old silo; Christian (lohl, from Tre mont to Morrlsanla Courli John II, Weeks, from Mor rleanla Oourt to Tramont. Michael Kela from Last Kliihty-alghth street ton eet Twentieth etreeit John 11. Soma, from West Thirtieth street lo West Twentieth etreet. Doikmuaters Qncatloncd. Half a dozen dockmasters were examined in tbe Dock Department bearing before tbe Uayor yester day. Joseph Krwln, Senator Crwln'a brother, wis On Sret called. It waa xoacted Ibat Mr. Etraban and Mr. llolllns would try to make blm tell whether h bad turned Into tb city all tb money he collected ae dock meeter. Tble question Mr Krwln bad positively and repealed y refused to enewer at tbe original Investiga tion of all the dockmastera Hut the examination waa wholly oonflped to (lie failure to collect top wharfage. Uessre Itopi, Harllelt. and Packhem. representing the f.u" "oc Cammiislonera, Held throughout that the testimony waa Irrelevant, keeaise lb law does not require the collaoiion of toy wharfage. Ita auction wse regulation of tba Hoard eoly, and so InstrucUena IVtV&uJ?" WW ttvWWltt Vis nn unmimii i ii llii i.m in n m i i .fiii. i I. i ooarqbd nxxa Buvauuxa jnrftiznr, Mr. turn Day that Cap. Betttai Toek the Jawela to Hla Bene tor Mistake. Capt, Wm, Rottlg of the Ward lino steamer Baratoga and Isaac Lamm, on of hi pa ssngers, were arrested yesterday on a charge of smuggling Into this eountry jewelry valued at from 15.000 to 10,000. They were held by United Slates Commlstloner Bblolds In $2,600 each for examination to-day at 1 F. M. IsaaoLamm Is a Dutch Jow. He says that ho loft this country several months ago with a quantity of linens, whloh he took to Havann and traded for diamond Jewolry. He took pas sage for home on the Saratoga, and when off Sandy Hook gave the jewel to Capt. Bettlg to keep until he should return from a visit to his bankor, ltobert Auerbaoh of 68 Wall street, whom he wished to consult about having tho jewelry sent to Amsterdam, his natlvo place. to whloh he Intended to go. Ho did not return In time tor tho Captain, who took tho jowelry to his home In Seventr-socond street making no mention of the valuables In his mnnlfost. Customs Inspector Brown went to tho Cap tain's house, where tbo packago was found and Capt llottlg was arrostod. Boon after Itettlg's arraignment Lamm was arrested in Aucrbnoh's onloe. Mr. Auorbach corroborated the story Xnmm told tho Commissioner. Tho jowelry consists of ono diamond brooch, two pairs of diamond and emerald oarrlngs. four pairs of diamond and sapphlro earrings, an pair of diamond oarrlngs. ono diamond atid soppnlro scarf pin. four diamond nnd sapphlro rings, nno diamond nnd garnot ring, ono dia mond and poarl ring, ona diamond and pearl brooch, two pairs of diamond and pearl oar rlngs, ono, pair of diamond and garnot ear rings, one diamond and emerald ring, ono dia mond ring, and ono single diamond earring. TUB HOLY n BAD LANBISO. It I an Old Scheme, bnt May Novy Come to Some Kault. In regard to the rumor that the big ocean stesmshlpB Intend to land at Holyhead Instead of Liverpool noxt summer, thus saving about eight hours, a representative In New York ot ono of the groat lines said yesterday:' "This project has been talkad of voir often bofore, and nothing baa como ot It But this time. I think, It may rotult In somotblng. There ha been much time lost at Liverpool by the largo steamships waiting for the rising of tbe tldo, tbe channel being so shallow thero that no heavily laden ship can get In at low wa ter. The companies havo roDoatodly roquostod the authorities in charge of the docks at Liv erpool to deepen th channel, and they bavo mado no move In that direction. "it may be that the object of reviving thn rumor 1 to frighten tbe Liverpool people Into dredging the channel. The Northwestern Uallnay may be baek of the plan. Its line, tho only one from Holyhead, runs dtreotly to Lon don. Mr. J. Bruce Ismay, tho arrant here of tho White Star Hoe, Is one of tho directors of tho Great Northwestern Railway. "There would not bo such a saving ot time as th dosoatehes from Llvorpool to tho morn ing paper say. iiolybad Is about 60 miles from Liverpool, where tbe steamship would have to no anyhow to unload part of their cargo. The, run by eteamshln would take about throe hours, and tho run by train over the same distance would be only about an hour and a balf loss. Of course, this doesn't Include the delay In waiting for high water at Liverpool. It Is safe to say that if one lino starts to land mall and passeneers at Holy head tbe other lines, for the saving ot a few hours, probably will follow suit" TUB BUOrr.ALX.BX CASE. Tbe Vrdlot or 854,070 for Snow Sustained by tbe Supreme Court. Boston, Jan. 17 Tho Supremo Court full bench has sent down Its decision In tho famous caso of Snow vs. Alley, In which It finds In favor of tho plaintUT to the amount of tho verdict at tbe last trial, 154.578. This was an action ot tort to recover damages tor the con version ot 150 bonds ot the Postal Telegraph Company, which were assigned to tbe defend ant. John B. Alley, by tbo plaintiff, CboBtor Bnow. under a wrltton contract by which tbo plaintiff and one Cummins jointly and sever ally agreed to assign to the detendanttho bonds when tb samo were delivered under tho con tract mado botween Snow and the Postal Tele graph Company. The plaintiff claimed to re cover for all of the bonds, on the around that they were fraudalently obtained from blm. and also for sevontr-llvo ot the bonds on the ground of a breach of verbal contract The jury found a verdict for the value of seventy-five bonds on the ground of contract and not of fraud. Tho exceptions of tbo dofandant ore "overruled. Tbe Dill In this case was first brought on BepL S3. 1884. Tbe case has been tried six times. At the first two trials tbo jury disagreed. At tbe third a verdict was returned for the plaintiff ol f 101.000. A new trial was granted and a verdict rendered for the plaintiff ot $9C.6t7.C0. This Jras set aside and at tbo fifth trial a vordlot of 81.85G.50 was found for tho plaintiff, This was also set aside, and at tbo sixth trial tho verdict was for tbe plaintiff In S54.678. This verdict th Supreme Court sustains. 04,0011 for the World Fair. At noon to-day Mayor Grant with the chiefs ot the city departments, will consider tb Mil which la to be Introduced In the Legislature for tbe bonding ot New York city in $10,000,000 tor th carrying on of the World's Fair In ieex Tb mm lubicrlbed' yesterday at tb Mayor'! office was S4.0S& Tbe total amount ef th Guarantee Fund to date Is (5,323,775. TMterdayt subeerlpUons were ae foUowei Daxlan'a Theatrical Emporium .J 1,000 Ilrrlco Brothera raw P. u. Plerra a Co 360 Jacob Jnllua VIelschhauer 230 Jacob rietaohhauer 230 Jabea llurm a 8oni 20U Isaao Weitartleld 200 Hugo Labnetcln 100 Louie Kramer 100 Anns! Una too K.H. Schwartz loo a p. Kulm too The Kaves Coetumo Co loo Clemens Uenger loo Neumann A Co 100 Charles Meyer 100 John Buckler to Henry hebork SO U. Llhman 60 Barnard Bernlgoles ago lira BertbaUabrlel "60 JobnOardner 25 Oeorge Orthy 25 John Plnneran 25 I J. Helm 25 Solomon Arndt 25 Joseph H Ismay sr Henry Jaeger 10 J Ublhaueer 10 Mra.L. Lamadrld.,... io X. J. lllnlon io otto J, Wise io Kdward A. Samnela. 5 Kdward Anklewfoi a Francisco del Valle a Thomae Ward,.,,, c neury Slerfned 3 W. Hohtenberg. Newark 0 JehoN. limra io Dlvoroo la Canada, Ottawa, Jan. 17, Tho nppllcationa to the Dominion Parliament for legislation during th prosent session numboriH, ns against 01 last year. Ot these Ave are applications for bills of divorce, as follows: Harford Asbloy, from his wife, B. M. ABbley, on the ground of adultery: David Clapp, from his wife. Alios, on the gronnd ot adultery; Christiana F, Glover, from her husband, C C. Glover, on tbe ground of adultery and desertion; Hugh P. Keefer, from his wife, Itebocca Ann Keefer, on tho irround of adultery; Kmtlr Walker, from her husband. A. 1. Ulker, on the ground of desortlon. Ac. Tho Dominion Benate will not grant a divorce on the Kround of desertion, and that was the rea son Mrs. Cblsbolm had to go to Chicago to on able herto marry Dominion Minister of Fi nance Foster. Coins: to Ob a Job for the Court or Appeali, The suit of 'Walter H. Boweis. manager of tbe advertising department of thejvortJ. American l:e vlrw, against Uanager K. (1. Uilmore for t-2. tb price of two "bachelor" eeata at Nlblo'a, waa lo bave been tried in the Ninth District Civil Court yesterday morn lng. but owing to the Illness of Jostle Joseph P. Pallon was poitponod until Friday neat Th coale now atconutlo M.tft sir. Bouere, hie lawyer. Mr. Dudley K. llorlou. and ilr, uilmore e lawyer. en-Judge Kitten boefer. were all on hand yesterday morning ready for tbe fray. Both eldee eipreee their determination to carry tbe cue Into all tbe coorti they cin get It Into. Mr. Sower e complaint cbargie Manager ciluiora with obialalngtba S3 by "fraud deceit, and device." Ur Bowere aaked for nits pear the eiage and got eeatero dote be ears that he couldn't tee anything but tha platform, Tbe Htata Department Acllnc In the Co lombian .Mutter. Foster k Co., the owners of tho selzod schooner Julian at t'erthageua, yesterday received a communication from Assistant becretary of Stat Wkarten In which It was Hated tint the Untied States Minister to Colombia bad been requested to Investigate tbe whole matter of the selzureeon the Han lllas coast, and Ibat the Coneulat Cartbagena had been Instructed In lie tbit tbe Julliu bad a eneedy and fair trial Wntu tbe facta have bien ornclally reported, tbe btate De partment will deride what aotlon to lake. Poller Co araronSiicntthat If the preeent meas ures adopted by the CnlornUau Government lo drlv American trade away from the Kan lllas coast are not effectual, othere will be resorted to. An opportune friend will be found In Pr. D. Jayne'a Expectorant, when racked by a lever cold, and the many lung or throat aOectlone which sometime follow. This old remedy baa mat th approval of two genera ujaajind u te-ui as jpuUr, safe, sat effective u i 11 in e e inil.ii n a ewe.. tssj B10CIC EXCItASQB QVOXAXIOSt. Wk 1 EH The Exchange Goes late the VJnelnes ef E DtatrlhntlnB. w2 Tho authorities of tho Stock Excrmngo H complotod yostorday negotiations for the pur- jj, ehaso ot tho plant, trnnoblses, and patents of JF tbo Btook Quotation Company, wbloh I the mTi successor of the Commorolal Telegram Com- fM pany to the oxtont that It has bocomo the MR owner of the assets of that company, whloh W woro recently purchased by Its principal PS creditor, Mr. John W. Mnckny. Tho members ot tho stib.Cominlttco of Arrangements of the K Stock Kxohnngo, and also Its officers, who wcr Bu In session with tho commlttoe nil of yesterday WU afternoon In rotation to tho mnttor, wore ro- Jfl luctant whon thoy adjournod to toll Just what ffvM had tnkon placo. Thoy admlttod, howovor, atv that tho trndo had boon mado, HI It Is understood that this Innovation on the H part of the Htoolc Kxcbauno will not msult in a WJ rupture bottvoen Hint body und tho Gold and W Htook Telogrnph Company, which has all along had tho Inside traek In tho mutter of furnish- M lng tho publlo with Htock Kxebnngo nuota- tlonn. 80 far its can bo learned, the scrvloo of sal the Htock Quotation Company will be confined m t rnombers of tbo Htook exchange, whllo tho m Gold nnd Htoek Company will havo n tiionon- I oly of furnishing miotntlons to tho public, both ret In this city nnd throughout tho country. It has long been apotaohemeof sovoral intluen- ttal incmborH of tbo titook Kxohange to abso- lutely control tholr own quotations, nnd toglvo v tbe members of tho Kxchnnee an ndvantago In Sel publishing tboro by supplying them to brokers' olllots flvo or ton minutes boloro allowing thorn to liosnntovor public circuits. Tho bar- gain made yesterday foreshadows the oxoou- Hon of sumo such programmo as that re- forrod to. 37H STREETS ABB FOB rTJ7, M'

And Walking; Delegilei M ay Walk la Them W Like Other CltUen. A delegation from tho Central Labor Union, consisting of Mossrs. MoPhorson. Gar- ry. nnd Itogors, complslnod to the Police Board I yesterday that tho mon on strike at Sixty-fifth 1. street and Fifth avenuo, had boon Improperly l Interfered with by tho pollco, and that two of If them had been arrested for walking on the block whero tba Rtriko Is going on. The burdon I of thetroomplnlnt wns against Policeman 3,238, Mlcbaol J. Gannon ot tho East Slxty-soventh 9! stroot station. Tlio commlttoe wanted to Itnow Hi of tho Board what rights walking delegates W had during a strlkn, and It tbe Board bod any rN rule for thorn to follow. The Commissioners told them that walking Hi delegates bad freo use of the streets and a ner- H, fS'rHehi.t0 Ai'80 5""1 i"1 trikv Provided thoy did It autotly. No order had been given m to clear that particular stroot. and If Pollee- m man Gannon had oxcooded his authority the TO committee wore Drivllaged to profor oh arses Ms? against him. This thecommltteodld. but they ooknowledgod to tho Board thnt they did not W think ho won at fault, as ho bad reoelvod th a m instructions from his roundsman. M OKLAUOUA FOB XBB NEGROES. W 9,000 There Alreadr and Mr. ISaleaen flj Bay There'll Soon Be OO.OOO. H Br. Louis, Jan. 17. Letters recolvod by W. H L.agloson, business managorot tho Okie- U homo Immigration Society In Kansas, say that H alargenumbor of negroos In North Carolina aro going in wagons this winter to the new J territory. Mr. Eagleson says there aro now a about 22,000 negroos In Oklahoma, and that by spring thoro will bo at least G0.0OO. He thinks I thoy ought to have that country, and says that MB President Lincoln nnd tho Ilepubllcon Dorty Hi promised to clvo it to them. He odd: i Wo ore determined to, take it anyhow, and, B we will make It ono of tho erondost States in vm( the Union. I favor Col. Morgan's scheme to purohase tbo Cherokee strip and other lands Hsf In tba Indian Territory, exclusively tor negro Bettloment. Olvo us tho Blair bill, the Indian Torrltory nnd Sonntor Butler's $5,000,000. and Hi' we shall be content. Oklahoma. In my judg- ment, is the land ot promise for tho race and migration tho panacoa for ovory 111 now affect- b lng the negroes of tho South." -w WJJAT TTB ABB ALL TALKING ABOUT. Hi "My Sear Hubbell,"aa the late rresldsnt OarfUld jfl. called blm In the famoua letter about campaign aaseaa- IWi menta. eat putting ble after-dinner cigar on ona of th IPtf Fifth Avenue corridor benches last night, and watching IS; I tb wreathe ot smote curling upward aa If they carried mli with tbem recollections of the batcyon dayi when he U waa paeslng the bat around tha departmenu at Waab- H'l lngton for the UarSeld campaign, lie waa Chairman ot the Congressional Campaign Committee then, a vigor- w Otis and Influential factor In Republican party affair. tfc ana a promlelng aspirant for Senatorial honora. One at thOMitrang freak rt politic and of Conyrettments HI constitoenclei, relegated flnbbeit tV'a' back seat Just is Hj he waa curing tbe top, and he has never been able to Hj pull himself to the front again. The elosestbe hascom Faf to It was a seat In tbe Michigan Legislature, which h JM held three years ago. Laat fall he made an effort to H capture his old place In Congress, but it reeulted In (all- 111 nra. and beeaye now that he no longer bothers with ill polltlca U bus a comfortable Inooma. though, and jfl those who know him declare that he win never give np jfl tb hop of turning np again In tha national legislature. H Walker Blaine's death ba uinet th Tariff La ague's I plana tor a great banquet on tba 24th lnat,. If It hain't j klUed tb proleot altogether. Tb Secretary bad u i promised to attend, and was to be lb orator of tbe An venlng, though b at first wisely objected to sneaking Bm' on tbe tariff question, on tha gronnd that he had Jut Jyr gone over the eubject In bii rtply to Mr. Gladstone, and B tbir waa such a thing aa talking loo much on tb baaa H oftootca Blaine baa alwaya atndlonsly avoided doing tble In hie publlo utterances. Walker, however, pec H auaded him to accept. It was in Jut such casea as this If that tbe f ather'a Increasing oonfldenc In hla ldest aoa 'H waa displayed, and of lata years Blalna'a Intimate Wi friends bave submitted their propositions to Walxar ft I whenever they bay been doubtful of hla father prcb- Hit able attitude. They always found that Walker could Vi, predict exactly what hla father would aay when th cab- y Jsot was brought before him. "See Walker about that, V won't you t" Mr. Blaine would aav to visitors asking I favora. "lie know all about it" lie banded the I Tariff League's delegation over to Walker only ten day ago, and, having convinced Walker that tba Secretary ahould accept, they found tbe father won over as well 111 son's death, however, will prevent hi coming. William Elklna, who is as muoh th brains ef tha Philadelphia etreet car syndicate aa Peter B. Sweeny ver waa of the Tweed ring, ependa at liaat on day a week In this city looking after his Interest In thetSroad way and other lines. Elklns started out In life as a bntcber, and for many years gave mor attenUon to piling np tb dollar! than to acquiring that cagy manner polish which generally goti with wealth. He nil changed front lately, and baa begun an assault or tb lines of the Quaker City's four hundred, and It at aald they are wavering before th attack. Philadelphia reporters get out an accident insurance policy whenever they are aaslgned to Interview Elklns or bis partners Kemble and Wldener. One of tbem spent several weeks In a hospital aa the malt ot lib effort to make their acquaintance, People who bav bad oocaslon to pass a certain wall known and prosperous down-town insurance office during tb last two weeka bav noticed align In large lettere on th front door. "No Calendar!." Tb cam- 1 pany bave been In the babit tor the laat few years of Ij issuing calendars, but tbey decided tbls year that It was M too much of a nuisance. Hence the sign. H T. Ilalley Aldrlch, wbo le a recent victim of tb grin, "J compares the sensation to tbit of "a misfit ileU. that la f too tight across tb forehead and that pinches behind Hj tho ears." There is a family of young children In Brooklyn, I whose observations are often worthy ot reoord. On a Hj recent Sunday afternoon, when tbe mother, wbo waa P- talking of Ood'i goodness to th Hit! ons oldster1 ffB9r about ber kuea, she waa atartled by tbe inquiry! IB Mamma, what Is Ood's laat nimit MM. I do not know, Do y out" tfm Waa It t waa th query, giving tb family 9 name. B Oh. no," said llerlle.5 years old. "It's 'nailowed." Ilallor, edt" eald Mamma, How Is that! F Doesn't It ny." laid Uertle. "Our Kathir whleh art f In beaven. Hallowed by Thy namel" At a little dinner at an up-town restaurant one of tb membera ot tbe party (Ubed out from bis pocket an In genlue couirirance, which he ial.1 considerably less ened the mleerlet of Ufa for moustacfaed man. Th affair had a steel ehank about three Inches long, which fastened by a spring to the handle of his eoup enoon. Th other end of the shank supportsd a IUer guard, which lifted hie long, heavy inouetaehe and held It out ot th way while tbe contents of the spoon were emptied Into tla mouth. X touch of ble finger on the handle end of the shank lifted the whole affair to au upright position. If he wished, to Ibat tbe guard wae not "In the soup f at alL When In place llwae not connected with Ib boa I of the spoon, but waa Iieid by tbe shank about aa flj Inch from tbo edge. B "Not many men know how to behave when tbey give flj a minister bit fee for msrrylng limn." laid the Iter. ltobert Collycr a few ulghte aga "It semi to em. I barrase them for eome reason. I remember once out In HJ Indiana that a man whom I bad lull united iu marrlig 8 to a verr comely young woman gave me 110 for thefe. I jtehedideob blushed and stammered. Then he aald M with perfect candor. 'I would like to give you mora, Tf Doctor, aud-and I will nest lime.' Ilia bride overbear l him, and looked at blm in a queer way, but hi vt Jn denUy didn't .realise what be had said Ju bti g. rasn' 11 an aar inAi niiinfiliiiiiiMiii n

Page 5

FftwMMiS,BS5Si END OF FOMER'S STORY. ftiB bistort or ink onto ballot box FOBOBBT. m B "el Mortified that lie Waa Imposed I TJpOa, aad Mayai "I Doi't DIT Aay 9 lata- AT More "-IU May U Carefully fl Cmrn4 Ik Forced Bliulurti mid ff yjrlleve1 Thens GmiIb, bat Admit that He Wh Mar Kaellir MatKfJett Than II MfcoaU Have ll.a-I.ttr from Wood. WAsniNaTON, Jan. 17,-Ex-Oov. Forakor this moraine continued bit testimony bofore th House Committee Investigating the billot box forgery. Ho said that aftor parting with Wood he got ft letter from him on Aug. 17. say. In that Crosier mho had tho aontraot) was Bbienti that Mayor Moeoby waa favorably In clined toward hi application (or smoke In pector; that a lino from him (Foraker) would help the application; and that ae toon a the moke Impeotor matter was tettled he (Wood) would ro to Washington and est uch Informa tion a might bo desired In the other matter, .foraker said he repllod on the 10th that he nVoodl would set the loUorof recommendation bom him, ai he had promised, when he (For aker)rot the Information Wood had promised and not before. On the 21st ho cot a nolo from wtood eating he had valuable papora and wanted to tee him (or fifteen minutes. Be saw Wood, who produced a lottor signed W. M. Lsngdon. dated Detroit. Aim. ID. ad dressed to Wood, which soemod to confirm Wood's provlous etory that an effort was being made to recuro Oov. Mirer's denature to n new contract. Wood also care him three pa pers ho called Btato contract. Tber bad no relevancy towhatholForakerlwan Interested Is, aud he made no use of them. With rospoot to the gun contraot. Wood producod a letter dated United States Patent Office. Aug. 0, 1887. and slcnod by Commissioner llall, nddresfod to blm, and enylng that Llout. Wm. II. Veil had t secured a patent (or an tmprovomont In (run carriages, and copies of tho specification would bo furnished upon application. Another letter, signed "J. E. C." said that Llout. and Capt, Bell woro tho same person, and added that Fetor would help In the Dodsworth caso. Wood aid that Col T. C. Campbell and Gov. Camp bU had boon buying up and getting control ot number of Intentions relating to ordnanco. "That Is what he said," remarked Foraker. "I don't bellove anything nnr more." i Wood said that tboso wero a part only of a Dumber of papers be bad that bad been sub mitted to him for Investigation. Witness mado no ue or them. and. nltor looking thorn over, told Wood tbey did not Include the papers ho wanted (i elating to the ballot box matter). Wood gold they were In Washington. Witness understood, perhaps at a Inter date, that John B. MoLeon bad thorn. Wood promised to write for thorn, saying that Crosley bad them Do longer. On Sept, 2 witness sot a letter from Wood, datod Cincinnati, Sept 1, stating that be had received a tologram saying tho old contract was at Baltimore, and Wood was to moot a liurty thuro. lie (Wood) wanted a letter of Introduction to PteMdont Huirlson. Wotid had erroneously supposod that witness wunteu the new contract up to thin time. Wit ness gave Wood the letter of introduction, and Wrote tt ood that ho expected blm with the let ter not later than Thursday. Tho lettor com tnendod ttood as an old soldier and an in- Venior of merit. Cx r..0n.Dept. o& telogrnphed wltnosa from "4, Cincinnati asking whoro ha could see blm. rj Hneiswne impatient and replied that ho could mo blm at ma appointed place. Mean while bu cot a letter Irom Wood, sent Irom Washington, dated Hept. 8. saying that he had the document nlth tho valuablo nnmei; that J. It. 11. whs out of thoolty; that there woio tbroo napora in nil. and that ho enclosed a let ter Irom Kd Hall. This enclosure was dated Cincinnati. Sept. 4. and nddreesaa to Wood at Washington. Tho writer told Wood not to hesitate about getting tho facts and staying with lorakerduilna the campaign. Witness I telegraphed Wood to coma to Columbus that Sight or tho noxt moi nine. Wood replied that a would mall tho paper, that the tologram Tyostoolato. Witness called particular atten tion to these letters, for It would appear from another witness that the paper waa not forged H,nf.'i no" day IBept. in altor Wood had Written that ho had tho paper. Previous to that, on Sept. 7. ho (Foraker) had a convocation with MnyorMosoby on the train about Wood's Duplication for tho place ot I smoke Inspector, and suoceoded in having ac tion defoirea (or a few days. Ho bad notified Wood to bo ut Columbus ou Sopt II to attend and brougBtthS forced paper (exhibit A). His secretary, Mr. Kurtz, was present, and knew he was expecting the papers. The first thing Witness found that ho did not expect tosoe was the namo of Benntor Shorman. He bail understood that the paper bore tho names of Messrs Uuttenrorth. McKlnley. and JlcPhor eou. tt ood snld that he was surprised to see tt.as tho name wa not on the paper when he flint saw It. Ho (Wood) had expected to Had It on the second contract, however. rnraleraald he hud tiotersoen Gov. Camp bell's signature, and got Mr. Kurtz to procure a copy of a biographical sketch, and there no ticed that Mr. Campbell signed his name James 1 Campbell, wIioibuh It viiKsignedJ. K, Camp bell to tho naper. Major MoKluley's namo look ed llkou ory cood. a gonuine. signature, and 'J wl'neB wnuld havo sworn to it Ha did not V think Mohlnley would riuestlon tt li signed in any honorabln connoctlnn. Major Hutterworth did not Blgn bis name usually as It was signed to the paper. Tbo "li" onded on the wrong Bide, but the signature was othorwiso good. Coming to Senator Sherman's name. Wood suggested that it might bave been signed with a Hump; and noticed a peculiarity of the stroko under tho "H." Wood snld ho .got the paper at Washington pom Walter oilman, private secretary to John B. McLean, and In his absence in charge of bis private papers. Wood applied to tt'ell manforlt. and W'ellman telegraphed the re Quest to Mr. .McLean at Saratoga, and he ro riled: Let Wood hate what he wnnts." Thereupon Wood got the paper and made tracks w.th ii lor Cincinnati. That wai his story, loraker snld ho accepted tbo paper Without Question as to its genuineness. It led to all the moritllcatlon he had experienced about this whole matter. A any honorable man would, be folt mortified to llnd that he fail been Imposed iipon'by that paper, wblob. In the light of subsequent evouts, it appeared, should not have deceived him. liut too pre liminary statements bad proparod bis mind (or It. Mr. Foraker. contlnning, aald that when ho pot back to his olllce on Mept. 13 jio examined lettor bearing tho signatures of Messrs. Sher man Iluttervr.Ttli. and McKlnley. Ho alsosont lor John W. Clements and sbovod him Gov. Cainhpoll's signature to tho paper. Clements Bald that be usually signed James E. Camp bell, but-thought tho signature was genuine, nlinoesalbo compared the initials on the gun contract letter, fiirnlthed by Wood, with tho Ilirnutnre. andobsened that the "O" wan as ii the signature to tho paper, and that satislled dm as to that. Ho now saw he was moro easily satislled thun he should havo been, but he had no doubt at that tlmo. Ho produced a number of letters from Mossts. Hbor pian. Uutterworlli. and McKlnley, and declared tl id there was a ttnking resemblnnco between IP ."R"'118 ttDd "IB forged nlguatures. Of Mr JlcMiiloy'sslgnntuio lie said that ho had Kit disposed yobterdny to ask lilm why tho slKnaturo was a bad imitation. As a matter oi fact the w," wldoli Mr. McKlnley thought wai. a good lot'er. wts the only ouo which ho Iruiaker) siiBpacted. Tho names, ho under stood, dad been put on tlin papor br tracing, spmetblug bo knew nothing about at that tlmo, and th process of whlah ho had never Been yet. He bad supposed (orgories woro commtitod by getting hold of a signature, put tlog tour tooguo between your teotu, and 9 copying it as near as you could. He knew Doihlogol glaBaand tlssuu paper and tra Ing. boon after getting possession of the paper lorakorsuld he boaided a train atSpringlleld and on it met Mr. Ilalstrad, who wn on his Sway from the Eaht to Cincinnati. He had made allusion In hlsspnoebrr, up to that time, to in paper. Ho told Mr. lialsteml that he had We paper ai.d hud got mute than he contracted jor; that It pud come In such form-llint he did Pot see how he could insike upr lire of It. He recalled how Wood had told blm that tho I apers interlocked, and that a general knowl snue of the whole proceeding iti oecesenry to Klieslenlricance to any ouo paper, lis read a copy o i "Coiitraot 1.0uu,"as It waa known; ave Mr. Halateud tho paper nnd talked with anotucr gentleman while Mr. Halatead exam ined it When hi returnod Mr. HaUtoad ex pressed his sqrprlBO at the conteuta of the fap"r. In anauer to Forukor'a statement that po did not soo how to iieoiti that there was yaniter of throwing tho party Into con iufln by attempting to uso It, Mr. Halstead said that ho saw how hn could uso it as far aa J-amiibKi) vim, concerned, that t'ampboll was IB only man nunied is ere the iieople; that It was a duty owing to ilio iieopl to kcepsuoh a man from being Uoteinor tl the htate. and iliatlf eiected. with such knowledge ln-thoir possession, they would be guilty of dereliction; that If he IKoraler) did not give blm (Hal it iV V" fapor he would publish It anyhow, fir. Halstead suggested that the paper be puo jofiraplied to secure a cony and guard ugainst 'M He IForaker had thlaitonent Columbus, lorukertben rapidly outlined his Music Hali leech, and tolrt how Mr. Hodden had been lii wi.,i'"b V'101 'craph copy oi the paiwr. and f."1'' that the (lamea of Jlessrs. Bhermiin and it. i; "enn anni-aed i-lnco no llrst saw it. iiiL.'.'f'Sl""1 ci0 upoti him ilio morning aii"r the Music Hall ape-oh uud asked for the K!rtW.ri'(ffas.,,,,p ,hB pnMrpiii,5?Dif M,ft,flep.,t.,9.w,0" rotblm (Foraker). com Jim ilS? L1'! MiTor Moseby would not appoint m baoka Jn,peotpr, ypraker sahj ho uud r- ftooo"tbat charges had Jheen preferred sgalnit USPS" A'A' reaujst Wood eamoteMm. find be told VVood of the eberges-that h had been arrestsd and broughtTiajora lb police ppurt-and said that ha must flgnt It out with the Mayor on th letter of rcornm,eidaUon. Jorkera(fheub8ffevd That Wood had ex plained that be bad been arrested for defend intc bis wife from Insult on a street ear. Foraker read hlsletuf of Aug. IS to the Mayor touching Wood's, application, as well aa ono o) Aug. ln.snylngtbat hehad promised to rocom- fmond Wood on a certain contingency, and that i would like to have th place held open until o requirement had been compiled with, lie sired a competent man appointed, and told ood that he noed not expeot the appointment unless he was a worthy man, and that be did not deslr him to be atipolnted unless be oould ostabllsh his abaraoter. Wood seemed to bo atlsfledi but that night teltaraphsd Foraker to wire the Mayor to refrain from rqaklnn an anpotntment until he (Foraker) could sea htm. Hut he did not wire the Mayor, having dona oil ho thought was proper. Other jotters from Wood bearing upon his application were also read. In on wood says that ho will endeavor to bring pressure upon Mr. Halstead, "Ho says: ".They will be onto me both feet when you and (Ulstend tnrowtne boxes on thorn, aud I should not b allowed to Btana alone." Wood addd that a great many ..great men make mistakes which they attar ward regret Forakersaldb hadfound thatMr. Halstead was ono of those who opposed Wood's appointment after he had heard of the charges. Wood called upon blm. and ba again told film that be must clear, himself of the charges be fore expecting tbo appointment, lie saw Wood again at tho Gibson House, Cin cinnati, the night. of tb Muslo nail speech, nnd ho produced the ballot box whloh formed tho basis of his object lesson In his speech that tilght. On Dot. 1 Wood wrote that be would iao the wbolo gun crowd bugged. In ten days, yood again referred to his application, and the Inquiry Into his character, and wound up with a postscript describing Charley Itussel and Congressman Caldwell as nearly bursting with laughter out In tho bail listening to his (Foraker'sl speech on the ballot boxes. Wood also enclosed u letter, said to be from Walters, at Washington, respecting the gun patents, and asking for further information about th number of the patents or the names of the In ventors concorned. to aid blm In getting at tho Patent Oftleo records. At noon the committee adjourned until tomorrow. A ICNltKL VXDKH TUB JSABT JtirSlt. i An Vudei-Brannd Tobogsaa Slide Ton Cam Make the Trip In Minute. A company waa forruocl in Wnll Street rocontly for the construction of a two track railway tunnel under tho East River, be tween u point noar tbo foot ot Broadway. Brooklyn, and Broome street. The company Is to ba known as the East River Hallway Com pany. Yesterday the company, at its office in the Mills building, entered into a contract with the HennlngGravlty Tunnel Company by which It scoured the right to us the patents and metbodB of the Honnlng company (or rapid transit Th railway company also con tracted to build a tunnel upon the Honnlmj Drlnolnlo In two years. The company was In corporated last Tuesday, with a oapital of $1(10,0001. Among thu Incorporators are lienia mln U. Hennlnc. II. 0. Helmer. C. H. Odell, Otto Andrea!. Jr.; Alexander Curtis. and John C. O'lirlen of Now York, and T. A. Patterson of Brooklyn and C..W. Bmlth of Chicago. It has organized br electing Benjamin 8. Hennlng President nnd George K. Morrison Consulting Engineer. Civil Engineer O IL P. Cornell will make the survoys noxt month. Major 1). S. Hennlng. the leading spirit In both companies, was tormerly President of the Florida Navigation Company. In regard to his gravity system, ho said yesterday to a Bun re porter: Tbo system consists simply of atun nol with sharp Inclines at each end. A car or train descending tho incline at one and gets momentum enough to carry It across the level portion of the tunnel nnd to a point on the op posite incline where it connects automatically with n cablo which carries It up to the station. Tbo speed and time required for the crossing are regulated, of course, by the derth ot the tun uel and the steepness of the Incline. We can mnko tbo trip undor the rlior In a minute. My systom is rmtented. We start with n small capital, because we may And the bod of the river such that a tunnel tbero would be impos sible. Wo shall first boro through from four to ten tost holes at a dpth of ISO feet and see Wbat tholbed of the rivor ia constructed of. We bave lots of backlog, and we are going to succeed." JOKATU Of VETKll UENDEBSOX. Author of Hook on Floriculture nnd Own. cr of Five Acre or llotbouseH. Feter Henderson, tho florist and seeds man, died at bis homo In Jersey City yester day of pneumonia. The disease developed from the grip. He was CO years old and until last Friday be was in robust health. He leaves a. wife, two jtonswho woro. his partners Jn business, 'and ono daughter. Ho waa born fn Castle Hoad. Scotland, In 1823. At the ago of 1C ho was apprenticed to a gardener. He be came a careful student of botany, and a year later ho received the gold medal offered by the Botanical Society of Edinburgh for tho best sci entifically nrrnncod herbarium. He became a momlier of the Poddy for the Advancement ol Horticultural belt nee and prepared a paper for tho London Oarilrnn't Uatrllt, dm ounolng the then common practice of holding aa secrets horticultural operations. In 1813 he came to this country. He worked for gardeners and florists until ho bad saved money enough to start in buslnesu for himself. That wan fn 1847. He bought land In Wayne. Monmoutb. and Mercer streets In Jersoy City and started as a market gardener. Soma time afterward be added a florist department, and then the seed business. His hot housts on Jersey City Holcht-now coor more than five acre, and it rf-nnlre 100 men to take care of the flowers. Mr. Henderson hnf-JJwritton many books on horticulture Ills flm wns "Gardening for Profit." It waa published in 1866. and moro than 125.(K0 coplox have been sold, in 1808 be puhlMiod "Practical Floriculture.'' and In 1875 "Gardening for Pleasure." His Ian book. Handbook of Plants." was printed In 1881. Mr. Henderson otlon remarked that be bad never been sick a day in bis life. Ha was a membor of tho Mow York Horticultural So ciety, the New York Florists' Club, the Society of A merlcan Florists, nnd the Seed Dealers' As sociation. Ho was one of tho founders of tho Bergon Savings Bank In Jersoy City, and when thut institution foiled through the misman agement of its President, ho. with Aloxnndor Bonnoll and nx-Mayor Charles Seldlor, reim bursed the depositors out of their own pockets. Ho was known oh a very generous man. Ho was one of the largest property owners In Jer soy Cltv. During tbo oast two rears be erected moro than 200 bouses on Jersoy City Heights. With bis sous. Alfred and Charles, be con ducted the well-known seed house, 35 Cort fandt street. An Epileptic Hakea thing Lively at HI Hotel. 3Ir. Herman A. Uerbst, a, toy manufac turer of Sheboygan. Wisconsin, camo to this city a wook ago. and put up at the Belvldere Hotel. About 1 o'clock yesterday morning the peoplo living at tho hotel were aroused by sounds of smashing, accompanied by groans, coming from Mr. Herbst'a room. Several guests rushed down stnlrs In tbelrnlgbtclotbe and told Clerk Koiip that a man was being killed in room !)7, Mr. Kopp trlod to got In the room, but the door was locked and the bolt Clork Kopp got two policemen. The police men, who smelled all sorts of trncedy. had to pick tho door to plecos. This performance was watchod by an asyemblaiio of interested and shivering guests. Whon tho door was broken in. Mr. Herbst was found In bed almost uncon scious. Everything in tho room, excent the beilstoad, was smashed to pieces. Mr. Herbst had evidently cracked open tho wosbstond with a chair, nia bands were slightly cut. Mr. Herbst was taken to Ilellevue. Hospital in an ambulance. The dootors said that bo was suffering from epilepsy. He rapidly re covered and was almost himself again last night. 83,000 in Diamond Jewelry Stolen, Borne time before daybreak yesterday a rob bery occurred In Newark about whleti ib polio bar aoinlny to lay. The tblevts art raid tu liavs nlads away wlih ntarly tM worth of diamond Jsnslry. A. J. HucfcrKUe has a Jawatryshop OB the lop floor of the bulldlr.i In Clrean mill n(J Ballroad avtnne. and am. plort a raw men In BnUhlor aooils ror haoaaa In tins city. On Tliariuay nltht aa unusual quantiiy of Jawalry wai lock.a la tna aafa. which la or aq aatlauatsd I paf larn and Is secured Dy only a bar and padlock roaa ItitdQora, Another padloekof ehsap make fattens door at th. fool of tb. stairs. lb. flrsfman arMM at tba aliop yeai.rday mornint found the ball door nrs.d, tbe paolock al lb. foot of the ststra unlocked and thai on tb. sat. filed off. The tat. was open and verrtblns SPvalue was con.. It Is probable tbai tb. T.Jberr was oommltled by som. on. bavlnf a kaowlsdfsof IBS place aud tb. plunder lu ba obtained. Fired Two Hliol t 111. Wife. In March last Charles Gardner, a widower with two ohlldr.ii, wai marrl.d I Jan. Gardner, a widow with four children. Tb.y Uts at 03 Third ave nue. Oatdn.rlsafMfltterbyoocupatlon. Ue entered bit apartments lai on Thursday njfht with a load.d M elver la lis band, and Uls wlf. aVked what was tb "ft Via bs r.pll.d slowly. "I'm aotn' i Mil yon." lUCredlwoibotssther'but neither f th.buU.ts loikisift 5be aorem.d.and r olloernsn Bolier ar rested the huibaud. II. was arralsn.dTi.fors Juellc. "attYrsou I il th. Kes.x Maiksl Folfi Court yulsrday. The wlls Tdeilrea to withdraw the bars, but Jueilea f ati"rion refu.d to permit It The i tusb.ud said that b did got knew what made htm act as bs did. Junto l'atteriu held hlin for trtul. lloyt lteclie III Doodler' Iteat. Benjamin F, Hoyt, th absent partner o( O. W. Sheldon C Custom lions brokers, I and B.a rer atreet. has been Irae.d Is Canada, lloyt spacu 71. K ffW en l TfttM Jikay. aad stress Ue Sr noun KBIT BOOKS. Brlr Bavlawa f Inportavat aad Iatorst tcst Net- rnktlastloaa. A eonrtnltnt Umtntarr manual for popular use Is th "Cyoloped la of (Natural History" IA. L. Burt), by CharUs a Abbott, a graceful and sympathetic writer on rural subject and natural history, Wo bay reclvd from Berlbnar A Wlford a nw edition o! tb wll-known Travel In France by Arthur Young during the years 1787, 1788, 1789," with an Introduction and bio graphical sketch, by M. Betham-Edwards. The John W, Lovell Company send us a new and enlarged edition of Tba Pilgrim and the Shrine." by Edward Maltland. n novel of mingled adventure dogmatlo philosophy, and oharaoter studies, which 'had soma popularity on Its Qrst appearance, about twnty yars ago. Prof, nibot'i Psychology of Attention" (Open Court Publishing Company), Involvos the study ot the mechanism ot attntlon, which th author eonsldsra th necessary complement of th theory of association. lie examine thub jctunderthr hads: Spontaneous or natural attention, voluntary or artlflolal attention, and thomoibld itat of attention, aoh of which is handlod with th Intelligence and skill of a praotioal scientist. Tho Cathollo Publication Society Company end us Diary ot the Parnell Commission," revised from the London Daily A'no by John Maodonald. The anbitantlal accuracy ot this publication can b Implicitly rellsd upon, and it may bo oonsldrd an Important contribu tion to tho political history of the time. The author auppllesa preface explaining the begin ning of the publlo Inquiry on whloh th Com mission was so long engaged. Whlto Allen Issue volume II. ot tho third series of "Tales from Blaokwood." In these publication aro some of th choicest short stories In the English language). Miss Braok onrldge. a Daughter ot Dixie," by a Nashville pen (J. B. Llpplncott Company), is a stormy story of love and suffortng. In whloh th scene Is laid in tho South and a Southern woman Is tbo heroine. The lnoldeut aro dramatlo and tho style forvld and at time passionate. The Cathollo Publication Boclety send us the "Llfeof DomBosco, Founder of tho Saleslan Soolety," tronslatod from tho Frenoh ot J. M, Tlilafranche by Lady Martin. The subject ot this biography waa an oxoeptlonally earnest and spiritual man, who. In spite of great ob stacles, established in Turin the Oratory of St, Francis of Sales for the oaro of orphan and outcast children, and whoso Ufa was ono long and patient servico In their behalf. Mo nobler character haa apcoarod In the modern history ot the Homan Cathollo Church. In The Btory of Tonty" (A. G. McClurg A. Co.) Mary Hartwell Cathorwood has produced a dramatlo ktoh ot Henri de Tonty, ono of tbo most foarless ot the explorers of what la now British North America In the latUr halt ot the seventeenth century, and n tried and faith ful companion of tbo great but unfortunate La Sallo. Many contemporary historical char actors, priests and laymon, figure in tbeso pages, and tbo book has all tho fascination and flro of an original romance. Undor the title of Route and Beferonce Book of the Unltod States and Canada," Gibb Bros. A Horan publish avolumo which Is likely to prove almost Indlspensablo to eommorclal travellers. Th distances, railroad fares, hotel rates, population, and tbo uumber ot firms en gaged In various kinds of business In etery large townln the United StateB and Canadn, aro placod bofore tho roador In such a monnor that he can very readily obtain Information he would find It difficult otherwise toacqulro. without much research. The compiler baa been judicious In his selection ot hotels. If Floronce Warden's "Nurse Bevel's Mis take" (F. F. Lovell Co.) cannot be classed among her best novels It Is nevertheless a clovor work, which might bring reputation to a less successful author. Although tb scene 1 laid in England, it is a story of Busslon es pionage and Intrigue, in which, ii the crafty Muscovites win a partial victory, the results are far from injurious to thoe against whom their f(orta aro directed. Tha heroine Boso Bevel, a certified nurse andayoung woman ofa class In life above hor profession. Is a decidedly original -and captivating character, and her marriage to Prince Biegfrled. the heir of tho deDOsed and exiled King of Bergenia (obvi ously one of the kingdoms recently created from tho Danublan Principalities), os de scribed by Miss Warden, is neither Irrational norimprobable. A timely publication ia Observations on the Treatment of Publlo Plantations." by F. L Olmsted and J. B. Harrison (T. B. Marvin Bonk These experienced pi ant re and land scape gardeners rldlaule tbo sentimental notion, entertained by many excellent and cultivated persons, that in public parka or ornamental grounds It ia scarcely less than sacrilege to lift tho axe against a tree. By qnototlona from the writings ot experi enced arboriculturists they show that the man who neglects to use tbo axe judiciously in thinning out young plantations is utterly unfit to bavo the core of trees; also, that from every well-planted large body of trees some should be removed overy year up to at least oigbty years. It Is to be hoped that a perusal of this little volumo may help rolieve the feel ings of those sensitive people who shudder whenever they see the axeman at work in the Central Park. Ten years ago tbe publication of such a work as Dr. Philip ScbalTB Creed Bavlslon of the Presbyterian Churches," (Scrlbners) would bave startled the Christian world; but tbe book is likely to be received now by millions of Presbyterians with undisguised satisfaction. Dr. Schaff bollevei, with many others of bis communion, that tbe Presbyterian Creed BevUlon movement "Is icsplrod by tho central truth of God's saving love to all mm (John ill. 16), and the cor responding duty of preaching the Gos pel to rterv crtature In obedience to Christ's last command (Mark xvL IS; Matthew xxvliL 19,20)." aud this truth and duty, be suys, have taken a deeper hold on the mind and hoart of the living (Church tban ever before, and must overrule tbe particularism and ex oluslvlsm of tbo Augustlnlan and Calvinlstlo system, with ita doctrines of reproba tion, protection, and the wholesale dam nation of tbe non-Cbrlstlan world." He believes tbat tbe movement cannot bo traced to any Individual or to any theological eobool or party, but tbat, like tb klogdom of God, It has come without observation," He lends bis willing assistance to it, taking his stand oh tbe side ot a revision of the Westmin ster Creed, "inaccordano with the advanced stage ot theology and Christianity." The vol ume before us is principally occupied by an essay, greatly enlarged, published In the fret Ivitrian Jinino ot last October, Some docu ments of peculiar Importance at this time are printed In an appendix. A notable contribution to tbe early history of tbo anti-slavery movement In tho United States is "James G. Blrney and his Times," by his son. Gen. William Blrnoy (AppletonB). Forty-five years bave passed since this earnest and blgb-mlnded advocate ot abolition by constitutional means passed out of political llf by reason of a paralytic stroke which ren dered him comparatively htlpless until his death lu 1807; but a recapitulation ot the stir ring acts of bis life at a time when to be a pro nounced Abolitionist, even of the mildest typ. wasto eubjeot mn to mob violence. If not to murder, cannot fall to bo interesting to tbe present generation. J ames OMesple Blrney was a native of Kentucky, the son ot a slave holder, and an owner of slaves himself until post tbe age ot forty, when. In 1831, he emancipated th human chat tels possessed by him, and embraced the cause of Immediatlat emancipation. From this time forward, until th completion fof his political career In 1815, he was a consistent Abolitionist, who waa opposedlto esctssion or the disruption of tbe republic, and believed tbat Congress bad no power in time of peaco to abolish rlaveryjn tbe South." In a letter on th political obligation of Abolitionist, writ ten In 1839, eavsntosn years before the forma tion of tbe Republican party, he put forth tub tantlallytboamWTfonl (.avarr qui. lion as wsre formulated br the conven tion whloh nominated aen.FreraonV for Presi dent, and until his death In 1657 be voted first with the Free Boll and afterward with tbe Re publican party. The late Oliver Johnson, in bis time a very rampant Abolitionist, who waa far more of a radical than Blrney, de scribed htm a "a calm, dignified, and cul tured gentleman and Christian." Blrney, In fact, belonged to tbe Liberty party, which con sisted ot earnest anti-slavery men who pur sued thilr objects by political action, and were not In rmpsthy with those Abolitionists who denounced the Union and Constitution as a "covenant with death and agreement with hell," and who abhorred th exerclto of tbe suffrage under the Constitution aa a participa tion in tin. In tho languago of Blrney the Liberty party "regarded the national Consti tution with unabated affeotlon." And this brings u face to face with the antagonism be tween Blrney and William Lloyd Garrison In 1837-10. Garrison wo unquestionably one ot tba main factor In tbe anti-slavery agitation preceding the formation ot the Free Soil party In 181B cut during tbe period above stated bis views, a published in bis paper, the Libtrator, were not satisfactory to many ot his most Influential friends. Tbe time was on of groat intellectual and emotional activity, nnd Oarrlson became so infeoted with perfection ism and the non-reilstanoe and non-government notions, tbat. according to tbo late Henry B. Stanton, he made tbe anti-slavery eauso ubsrvlnt to thsso. and as early as 1837 tbat veteran anti-slavery man, Lewis Tappan. do dared tbat as an Abolitionist Garrison' real was on tbo wane." In fact, such oarnost advo cates of the abolition of slavery a tbe Tap pans. Judgo William Jay, Bonjamln Lundy, Daniel Wise, Ellzur Wright, Torrey, and Amos A, Phelps fell away from Garrison, who influenced only" his special followers, tb "Garrlsonlana." called by Ton Hoist, parhapa tha most Impartial historian we bav of the anti-slavery movement, the small ex treme wing" of tbe party. As rogards th evil influence ot this body it Is only necessary to quoto tbe language of Charles Sumner: "An omnibus load ot Boston Abolitionists has dono moro barm to the anti-slavery cause tban all ita enemies," These statement are porllnent here, because In the elaborate life of Garrison recently published by his son th Massachu setts Abolitionist isquotodtoseayloKharsb and discreditable things concerning Mr. Blrney. In the volume before us the son defend tb policy ot bis father with abundant and powortul evidence, and with what, to those unaoqualntsd with the moral and political position of the two men, might seem unnecessary acrimony. In vlewot the facta Gen. Blrney oould have taken no other course. A long-standing, though now nearly forgotten, chargo against Mr. Blrney Is. that In the Presidential campaign or 1814, by running a th candidate of the Liberty party, be defeated the election ot Henry Clay, who was the life-lour friend of his father, an Irish migrant, and an old-fashioned Whig ot the Clay stamp. To those who read this book and consldor tho political position which Mr. Blr ney assumed mora than halt a century ago. this charge will appear weak and childish. XUE 1TJXB FJJtCtS AQAIX. A. 'Walter at tbe SCd Beglment Hall Arrest ad ror Serrlae. It Aftar U,U. When Cnpt. Bollly, at 1 o'clock on Thurs day night, ordered the cateror who served upper to the guests at the Twenty-second Begiment ball, at tbe Metropolitan Opera Houi-o to stoo the sale of wine, tbe door leading to the restaurant bar on tbe sec ond floor, adjoining tho dlnlnc room, wns closed by the catoror. Two young pollcemon. in evening suits, were directly attorward sont into tbe restaurant to protont the surrepti tious service of wine. They hadn't bean there ton minute when they beard the tall-tale pop ot a champagne oork. but they couldn't detect tho waiter who had pulled tbo cork. They did discover, though, that the caterer bad cut a little cubby hole In a partition at the rear of the bar, and waa passing champagne to tbe waiters, while policeman in uniform wero standing guard at the closed front door of tbe bar. The policemen turned the waiters back when tbey attempted to take the wine into the dining room, and warned them that a repeti tion ot the attempt to serve guests would De followed by an arrost A number of guests who bad taken the precaution to order a couple of bottles before 1 o'clock were drinking the Wine at tbe table with their meat At 2:20 A. M. one of tb waiter, who bad been warned not to serve wine, crime into tho dining room with a quart bottle of champagno tucked In tbe tall of his dross cnat. Polioemun Kemp saw tbe suspicious bulgo of the coat pocket, and ordered nlm to take the bottle away. Tho waiter declared tbat he bad no wine about him. but as bo turned aaido the bottle struck tho edgo ot a table. The blow crackod tbe neck, and sent a shower of wine over tbe waiter's coat and trousers. Everybody In the dining room roared, and the waiter fled in dismay. Five minutes later John Davis of 260Bowory, a waiter who bad been warned, carried a bot tle of wine into tbe dining room, and Police man Kemp arrested him. At Jefferson Market Court yesterday morning Justice White dis charged tbe prisoner. OBS. IlUANB TO OBT HIS BAZABT. Itat the Corporation Counael Xtaaaata that the Caaa will ba Appealed. Corporation Counsel Clark wrote a letter to Comptroller Myers yostorday in regard to tbe suggestion of tho Comptroller tbat tbe pro ceedings In regard to tbe eligibility ot Gen. Duane to serve on tbe Aqueduct Board be stopped so that no further expenso should be incurred. The Corporation Counsel says that the deciilon of the General Term was not unanimous, and that It appear to be a con tradiction of the doctrine laid down by the Su preme Court, He add: Such a decision cannot ba r.f ard.d as a.ttllaa tb. law, and 1 am aura Oen. Uuan would f..t ajcxTlev.d If by connlTanee of public offlc. rathe Court or App.ats ware prevant.d from rendsrlflf a anal adjadlcatioa on the sobjeot. In regard to the payment ot Gon. Dunne's back salary tho Corporation Counsel says: As (J.n. Duane haa unquestionably parform.d the services of an Aqueduct commlielonar. and as lh. d. cleioa of tho i..neral T.rin undoubtedly eatabltah.. that Iw tibiae hui orbc. br ctar of law. 1 ihlnk y.a would b instilled la paying the salary bow da him. UAUINB IhTBLZlOIUICB. aiKiircsa auiajuc rura tur. Bunrls.s.... 7 51 1 Son .eta. I Moon rises SOO uisa viiaa this dit. Sandy Hook, i SB Oot. Island. 0 1S IleU Gate... T 08 Arrlved-rsioir, Jan. vt. Fs Wyoming. Klsby, Liverpool, S India. Uulien. Ilamburr. Ka Trinidad, l-raeer. aermuda. SeUlhelln. Xuiidy. Hull Ba Boanoka. Ilulohara. Newport ttrwa Ba Chatlea t. Mayer. Hand, llalUmota. lis Klcuuioiid. J.nay, West rotat. Va. Brhj AtalauM, Aldrlcb, I'roxr.ao, it or later arrivals hi first Fsia JKBITBD OCT. fa Celtic, rrsal front New York, at Quenatowa. Sa Veendam, Hotjer, from Mow York, at ftottwdaia. smsB rOM rtuKi reaia. Bs Hthl0Bt,Wllaoa. Glasgow, for New York. Ba 1'crslaa Monarch. Brlatow. London, tor New York. optcoiso aTauasmra all rc-dsy. Mall) Clou, Ttuill Sa 0. Alrens, Klntston 11.0075?. vim$. Onnada. London Chateau Lanr Bordeaux1 City ot Columbia. Havana. 1 oof. Jit, s 00 iVVf' Klalar, rieworleani suit M. Elyala. tllaasow a 00 1'. 11. Eiurreaa. M. Croix Hurfaoit, New Ori.ana Suop'm' KanaaeClty, SaTannab. soul H La Uourtorue. Ilarr 11:00 A, if, s.OiP'm.' Leona.UalT.ston SiOOP M Mlraoda. St John's IjiuU rullaa.lpula. Lamayra 10 0UA.M. 13-00 S3 Ban Marcos. Oalreelon S.-OOp. U I'nibrla, Liverpool 11:30 4.11, s-Oor IL BcaaiUa, Hamburg fJiOO ft K ixcomsa sTsansiira JDuc To-day. Deemerk London r,c, ji Ilyilal Water Hull Pso W Mirth. Hamburg IJ.c. oienjroU btilelde. .......I oii; a! Sorrento. Hamburg Deo, tt Egypt London .....Jan. 1 Kbralaad Antwern. ..Jan. s lull. Hamburg ........bat St Brltannlo Queenitown... ......Jan. lytl flarr. ......Jan. T W.rra..., ..gsutbamptoa..,. ,,.Jaa7 10 Put AwndSK JM. la LaOsuogne Ilarr M ..Jan. II fisrutl lull -....I" V.Jart J Anoborla. Morlll. JaS 10 Bisioof Puniylyanl...OlBigow Jilt our of Chester Que.nstown Jan. CaQtoraU gaetnstewn Jaa 7 tmmontay. JculTO. Sen la Queenttowa Jan. II But JWJday, Jn. 3L Lydlu Monarch London Jan. T Colorado .SluU ,Jiu B Pol wednctdny, .Am. XX Morarla... Hamburg Jan. WUs.7laeaane.,,,.,...araaOTa- ."...y.tS. l" VT4TBB PVnrEXOBOAVrKBi 1IARBJBD. Tha Affair Vary QnUt, bnl Wadding Bs. option I to Coaae, TVntor Purveyor Ilenry LTawkes of -Brooklyn returned to hi office la tb Municipal building If esterday morning, after a fw day of absence, the cause ot whleh was a seeret to many of hi political and personal friends. Th secret leaked out, however, when those who did know It began to troop Into hi office yesterday to congratulate, him on again be coming a Benedict, lie bluablnglr accepted tho good wiahos expressod for hi future wel fare In hi new domestic relation. The con gratulations wore couolod with rcgrt that tbo Watorl'iirvoyorhad not given his trlsnds an opportunity to be protent at the nuptials. Mr. Hawks, however, set matters right by In viting them to tho wedding roceptlon, which is to take place In n couple of weeks. The quUt marrlago, took placsofew ovon Ing ago at thnrlt', house attached to the Churon of th Assumption, in Jay strata, Vlcar paral William Koegsn oDlelatlng. Tbe brido was .Silas Mary Orottr. a very pretty bru nette and the bridesmaid Miss Maggie Crotty. her Bitter. Mr. O.orge Camnpali, a son of rolleo Hupsrlntendenf .Campbell, was best man. Pressing ofllolat business prevented a honeymoon trlp.whlch has been deferred until the llownrs begin, to .bloom. Mr. and Mr, llawkes have settled down to married llle In his new and handsome huune In l'rospoct place. ?Sm 9. Hoe for Bt.Og, and B4 Hhoea at 2.D7, calf or patent Lather, alao cork solas, direct &8!Rwlk.,,r V""' arlng mlddls Prodis. KKJi. tiKbr,2OorUanat,st., upstairs. Ket'a JDraaa rjhlrta mad. to tn.atura. 0 (sr tX K.i. taturat any price, tor and ell Broad war. Barry'e Trleonberou removes Impurities from scalp, pr.rsnts baldness, aus hairs to grow. one. JJhlria to order, fit guarants.d. 18.00 half dotan. KBWNKUr. -8 Cortland! ai.. upstairs. UAHHIBD. OVRTIHtS-POMEROY.-Oa Thursday. Jan. 18. at the r.ildeoc. of tb. brlda's pareata, Hrooklru, N. Y.. by the K.T. B. L. Ilerr, aaalst.d by lb. R.v. B. B. Cblr.ra of Buffalo, Ktnrna H. rom.roy of Brooklyn to C. II. Curtlaa of Tarryiowa N. Y. EUHONH-HILL.-US Wednsaday, Jan. 15, at 7iOP M at tb. Church of the Pnrttans, ISOthiL and Sib r, by lb. Rv. Dr. Edward L. Clark, Mist May Belle Hill, daughter at th. Iato0.org HUI of this city, to Morton It Emmons of Rome, (la, KELLEB-HAtVKINH.-Os Wednesday, Jan. Ii. at lbs retldenctof tb. brlda's parents, byth. H.r. A. J. CanSeld. atsUt.d by tb. Bar. U. T. yiaa ders ot Maw Bedferd. M as.. Emma Vinton, dsugbt.r of Ablal M. Hawkins, to Alfred D. KtUer ot Brook lyn. riTNKT BALLANTINE. On Wednesday. Jan. 15, at tbo North Reformed Church. Newark. N. J. by tb. Rev. David Waters, D. D., and tb. Rev. Charles E. Hsrt, U. P.. Anna Itoberta. daughter of Robert F. nalJantlna, to John O. II. Pitney. TUACnKR-I.EA.VITT.-On Thursday. Jan. IS, at 81 Thomas's Church, by tlit R.v. J. Weiley Brown, D.D. Maria Lewis, daughter of Henry a Laavltt, to Thomas Chandler Tbacbsret Oostoa. 1)1 HD. AX.CORN.-At Newark, on Jan. IT, Ann BUza, widow ot David Alcorn, In too eotb year ot ber ag. Funeral service from ber lata residence. 28H Belle vlll. ar., Newark, on Sunday, 10th luit, at SOO r. U. Relatlr.s and friends are Invited to attend. BELL,-On Thursday, Jan. IS, at his lata r.sld.ne. In Kw Rochella, Wostckcelar county. Wo. Fr.d. BeU, aged A3 years. Funeral pilrata, BltCWM,-At Wyoming, N. J., Thursday, Jan. 10, Andrew A. Brown, aged 76 years. rnn.ral urvlo.s at his 1st resldeac, Wyoming, K. J., this afternoon at 2.43. Train loaves fool of Barclay st. and foot nf Christopher it- at 1:3J. IttJRNN.-On Thursday. Jan it), at her lata real dence, 104 Monroa at, Katie, tbe youngest daughter ot John and tb. lata Cathazln. Burne. BRtmil.-In Brooklyn. Jan. 18, Delta A., eldest daughter of the lata Coukllng Brush. Balatlvee and friends ot tho family ar. Invited to at tend the funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'etock from th. Church of th. Holy Truliy, Clinton, corner ot Montagu, st. COCKS.-On Tuesdsy. Jan. H, David Clara Cocks, A. 11, M. Dl, at bis lata residence, 208 Etit 116th st Funeral services at tb. llstb Street M.tbodlaiEplMo. pal Church, near 2d ar, to-day at I .SO P. M. Mem bers of th Royal Arcaantn and medical soclfttUs ot which ho was a rnembor will attend wttheut further noUce. COOI'Ell On Jan. 10. tSOO, Bobert C Coopor, aged 38 years. Funeral from his late reoldenM, 22 Wast 41st at. at 3 P.M. Jan. ia. ltalatlretand friends lavlted to at tend. BEJ.ANEY.-On Wednesday, Jan. IS. at hi tat resldencs, 114 Rodney st, James J-Delaney, aged 76 years Funeral lerrkee Saturday, Jan. 18, at 10 A. M at Sta reler and Faul'a Church, tba Rev. Ualone. Kindly omit flowers. MN1C.EI.. Suddenly, Jan. IS. CnrlsUana, beloved wife of John DlnkeL Funeral on Sunday, Jan. 19, from St. Barnabas's Cburch, IrTingion. N. Y at 2 F. M. Train leaves Crand Central 1010 A. 11. DEtVEY.-At tb. retldeno of A. U. ttacdonald. 327 East UOth St.. near Mott av., Jan. 16, James Dewey, aged 81 years. Relatlvea and frlenda also members Bmplr. Lodgt. Mo. 64. I. O O. r. aro lnvlttd to attend th funeral to-day at 2 o'clock. BIKFIN.-Elliabeth Dlflln. at her late Mstdsaee, 219 West isth sl Funeral from th. Cb arise Street United Preibytorlan Church to-day at I F. M. GRIFFITUiS.-Tbursday, Jan. la, Julia, widow of Capt Joe. Urtmtbs and dansktar of th lata Benja min F.rlna. In the 87th year ol ber age. Funeral aervlces at ber lata residence, 145 North 3d sr, Brooklyn, E. C Sunday, ltb lnit,atsr. 11. Interment Monday, 20th. 11 A. M. IIAlI.KT.-Ou Jan. 10, at Mount Vsrnoo. of con. gestlon of tbo brain, Alfred Iladley, In tb. eotb year of his age. Funeral from tba raaldcne of his son. John L. Taylor, Chester Hilt, Mount Vernon, to-day at 10 A. M. In terment private. IIKNJIEICHON.-On Friday, the 17th Inst, of pneu monia, at hie late reeld.nee, Arlington ar., Jersey CHy Heights, Peter Henderson, la his 67 thy ear. Notice of funeral hereafter. XIVDDT.-OnJan. 10. at 3 P. M., at Hotel Stratford. Philadelphia, Pa,, Julia, wlfa of Ilenry Iluddy. JANE.-Buddenly, Jan. 18, Mrs. A., widow of A. Jane. Funeral services at th Church ot tb MaUvlly to, day at 0 30 A. M. SII.DVFF.-On Wedneiday, Jan. 13. Edward, tba beloved husband ot Margaret KUdtuT. In tho 43d year of bis aga Funeral to-day at:SOA.af. from his lata retldsnce, 23 Sutton pltc East SStb st thence to tbo Church of Sr, John the Krangellet, 1st ar. and 33th at,, where assl.ma requiem mats wilt ba offered for tho reposs of bis soul. Interment at Calvary, Kindly omit flowers. KCK.N AN.-on Wtdaesday, Jan. IS, Joha F.. soa of Ow.a K..nan. Funeral from his lsts rssldene. 2U Withers st, to day; tb.nc lo SL Cecelia's Church, where a solsmn reoulem mass will bo offered for lb. repose of bla soul at 8.80 A. M. Funerat Immediately after mass. llelatttes and friends, also members of tba Leonard Council, No, 38, C. il. L.. ar respectfully Invited. KIUUNAN.-On Thursday, Jan. 18, In the Hub year of ber age, Emily, daughter cf John J. h'lernan, at bar father'a residence, 30 First place. Th. funeral will tak. plac. to-day (Saturday), Jan. I ft. at 10 A. M fropi St. Stephen's Church, corner Hicks and Summit sts, Brooklyn. KITTi:81NOUAUJe4-Oo Thursday, Jan. 16, James Kllterlugham.. Funeral from Yonkers Sunday, Jan. 19, at 3 P. M. KIRK.-On Thursday, Jan. 16, WUIlam Kirk, ag.d 72 year. BelaUves and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services, to bs bald at bla 1st. residence, 171 St, Msrk's av., Brooklyn, to-day at 2:39 P. M. Inter- men! private. LATTA RU.-On Thursday, Jan. IS, Harold Phillip. Audlbert, Infant son of Netttr A. L. and Mauds C, Lattard Funeral private. ME All .-On Jan. IB, at b.rlat. resldencs. 34 Terry st. Julia lb. beloved daughter of Jams aad tb. late Mary Head. Funeral Sunday, Jsn. IP, st 2 P. M. Englsnd snd California papers please copy. MlI.I.Krt.-Of pneumonia, oa Thursday, Jan. IB, at 18 Cast 28th st, Frank E. Millar. In bU S2d year. Funeral ssrvlsss will bs held to-day at 3 o'clock P. 11. at Madlaon Bquara PissbyUnsa Church, corner Madison av. and 24th st Interment private. MAIION.-Oo Thursday, Jan. 10. Joha W, Mabon, at his lata residence, 131 W.steistst MITIR.-On rtlday, Jan. IT, at Ills late residence, 7 Adeltbl) st, Brooklyn. Alaiander Mulr, lo his Cstb ysar. BelaUroa and frleuds of tbe fatally ar rsipectfully lavllsd to attend the funeral from th Cumberland Street Presbyterian Church Sunday, Jan. 18, at 1:30 r.v. lBir.I,irrJ,-Onthsavnlngot Thursday, Jan. 18, la lb B7th ysar of bar age. Ann King Ilortse. widow efSamselA. Phillips of this city, aad dasgbttr of Ihalate Dr. William Hortaen of Oeneta, K. Y, RANIlOI.fll.-At Nyack on-lludson. Jan, 17, WU Ilam Baudolph, aged 64 years, Funeral services will be held on Sunday, Jan. 19, at o'clock r.M. Friends of the family are Uvtud. JUf.IJUs7r.-Oo Thursday, Jan, ia st UWarfssst, Brooklyn, llsary B.uiy of araaag Leagtart, Igs Uad,Mtsy(g 1 i l",n,,i.i.ti,i,ii,iM."",,BT'ii,'.i;wl"ffi: .in .i BOBH. On Thurtdty, Jan, Is, tSWt KUsa Jane Hats, wliw of Oeorge Ross, I lb T2d yesr ef her eg. Btlatlvst and frlradt ar Invlisd to attend lbs ttnersl ssrvlctt at tb retldsnce of bsr daughter, Mrs. I. V. rleraolds, 48 Ilstt 73d st, Saturday evening at o'clock, yunersl at conveniens ot the family, In terment at Oreenwoel. Ttl I.KT.-On the 17th Inst., Isabella Oair, wlfs ot Id. wsrd filler, seed 'il year Funeral servloss will beheld at her 1st rssldene, 417 West 1Mb tt, en Sunday at ao'elosk. ROCUE,-On Jan. 17, at 62 Rutgers slip, elty, Edward Roche, In his soth ysar. Notice ot funeral hereafter. BCUAFFER.-Suddenly, on Thursday morning. of betrt failure, Dr. Y. L urand Sehafter. aged 4 years. MIlKPARSs.-On Thurslsy evening, Jsn. to, Mar garet Traphagen. wife of Ueorgs I. Khspard. OTIItt,lNO,-On Thursday, the letblast, Chsrlss Stirling, In his 75th yesr. Relatives and Irlends ars reepeotf oily Invited to attend the fsntral from his late residence, SA 3d place. South Brooklyn, today at 1 P, M, Interment at con venience ef the family. Oltagow papers plsass espy. TI)RNnULL,-le this city, Jan. 16, lalb7S4b jearot her age, CorneUa Patterion. widow ot Dr. Robert J, Turnbullef Throgg'sNtck, W.etoh.et.r, and daughter of aad sol .uniting child ef tb PttrooQ Stephen Vaa Reatsetetr of Albany. Vaneral prlvats. Burial at Wettchatltr. TOORIICK8.-AI New Brnnswtsk, X. J, n Wed nesday, Jan. 15, Charlotte Bouruonvlll., daughter ot Ih.lale Dr. Anthony Bournmvtll.otPnllad.l phla. aad wife of Dr. Chutes II, Voorheee. Rslatlves and friende ars Invited to attend th funeral services at St. Peter's Church at New Brunswick this morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at conven ience of tho family. WOO DM.-On Jan. 18, James Woods. Funeral from bis lata resldeaca IIOEaet 130th at., to day t 10 o'olock A. M.t th.net to All Saints' Churoh, Madison av. and tJSth eu Interment la Calvary. tVEI,I,EH.-Ulll. M, Wsllsr, daugbtsrof J. Flnlty and Annls C. Waller. Funeral to-dsy at 10130 A.M. from th residence, ISO Lexington ar. Friends of tb. family Invited. TVBNKK.-Ia Hoboken. N. J, on Jan. 14, Capt, Dan iel Wcnke, In hlaotth ysar. Funerat private tTII.clON.-On Thursday, Jan. 10, at his lata rssl dene, 313 West 30th sl, Ilemin Bangs Wilson, In tb. 63th year of his ago. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fuaernl Barriers Monday, Jan. 20. at 0.30 AM., from tba Calvary Baptist Church, S7lh St., between tb aad 7th a?N Kindly omit flowers. rTXBB.-Oa Jan. IB, at ber resident In this city, Laura Virginia Webb, widow ot James Watson Webb and daughter of th. late Jacob Cram, Funeral services will b held at th Church ot tb Heavenly Rest, sth av.. between 43th aad 4th sts.. on Saturday morning, th 18th Inst, at 10 o'eUoJt, ffptftal Jbotlttfi. COD LIVER OIK,,-Thla Invaluable medicine for wssk lungs aad debUlty is frqontly rendered unavall able by lie etroag odor aad taala. Caswau, UasaoyA Co.' BMVLSIQM of COD LfVBB OIL, with PEP8I.1 and IJU1MMJ, entirely overcomes these obiectlona BSE LBTTESel FROM LKADINO VIIT6I0IA.N8 TO OABWKLL. MABSBY CO, 1,121 B'dway, 578 5th av.. New York, and Newport. R.L BIR8. WINSLOWB fJOOTHINO SYBUP Has bn used for OT.rPlnv YEARS by MILLIONS ot MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WIIILB TBBTIIINQ With PERFECT 8UCCBSS. It SOOTHES tbe CHILD. SOFTENB the UUM8, ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COUC and U th. beat remedy for DLaJlBIICKA. Bold by drugglau lc orery part of tbe world. SSc a bottle. THE MARVELLOUS FUEL. SE8TALIT, for our portable parlor aad bedroom heatars. barns wltboat stoTaplp. or In room without cnUnnay. NO BMKI.U BUOKK. NOR DAS Sold by UNITED STATES FUEL CO.. 12 Corllandtsr, Branch, ee Court st, Brooklyn. SEND FOR ClKCULARa TO NEGLECT THE TIAIR IH TO I.OHE J oath and comeliness. Save It with PARKBB'8 UAllt AL8AM. PABKBB'B OINOEB TONIC euros Inward pain. D.APPLETON&CO. POBLISB XBJS DAT: Around and About South America: TWENTY MONTHS OP QUEST AND QUERY. By Frank Vincbht. author of The Land ol tbo TVnite Elephant, cVo. With Mops. Plana, and 61 full-case Illustrations. 8vo. jcxlv 478 pases, oloth. Price, $5.00. Mr. Vincent made th. entire clrcnll of South America. H.Tieltad every capital, chief city, and Important sea port mad. aaT.rat .xpedltlone into th. lnt.rlor of Uraztl and the Argentina Republic, and aacend.d th Parana, Paraguay, Amazon, Orinoco, and Magdaleoa Rivers, Falling in Love WITH OTHER ESSAYS ON MORE EX ACT BRANCHES OF SCIENCE. By Grakt Allen, author of Flowers nod their Fedl erees, &o. 12mo, cloth. Price, $1.25. "Mr. Grant Allen's treatment Is dexterous, bis style light and pleaaant, bis command ot the fields of scleno xteaslTe. Th result is a blight and rsadabl book," London Salur&ay JUvltuk The Dean's Daughter. By Sophie F. F. VErrcn, author of Ansna Graeme, Ac Appletons Town and Conn try Library. 12mo, papor. Price, 60 cents. "Recalls to some extent tb. ranlshed hand of the author of Jan. Eyre. Tb. D.an's Daughter firmly cstablien.s Miss Valtcb'a position among tha up. per ten of th female novelists of ths day." London Academy. Julius Courtney; or, Master of his Fate. By 3. MaoLabkn Cobban. Reprlntod from Blackwood's Magazine. 12mo. paper. Prtoe, 26 cents. Thle remarkable novelette Illustrates som new and startling phaaes of hypnotism. It baa attracted much attention In esurs of Its publication la Blaokwood. 1, 3, and 5 Bond St., New York. A GREAT BALL WEEK. TUBRE WILL APPBAR IN THE RUNDAY MRRCDRY TOMORROW OlUrillO REPORTS OF TUB FOU.OW-INU-NAMBD BALLS AND BBCBPT10NS: TWENTY-SECOND RBOIUBNT RECEPTION. IAAMITIB MABtjUBBADB. TIII8TLE ASSOCIATION. VEIKBaN FIREMEN'S BALL, HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATION. rHIBNDBIlIP KpAT CLUB. ASSOCIATION VBTRRAN HREMBN, LYCEUM RECBPTION, AMERlnAN EXPRESS COMPANY, II0110KBN POLICE, L D. K, ASSOCIATION, AND OT1IKU SOCIAL BVBNTS. TOOETIIER WITH THE GREATEST BTOBY OP MODBKN TIMES, ENTITLED, NADJAi OR, A BATTLE WITH DEATH. Mrs. Gen. Custer's New NovbL Th January number of III. HOME-MAKER contains tbs opening chapters of wbat promises to bs a brilliant serial story by Mrs. Eutsbstb, Uacon tlttsier, widow of Osn. Custer, and also well known as lbs author of Boots and Saddles and Tenting on th. Plains." Mrs, Custer's two successful books bsvs given her such pr.stlg. Ibst this bsr first eppearauc a a novel ist, will .xelte ganersl Interest. "To tbs Victor, th. Spoil," opens In a spirited stylo, which rsmlads tba reader of Capt Charles King's best work. cBt,li0iotri3iloltr ALLEN RT. MKMORIAL. DCDItUTlON, Rlvlngton et near Allen Jan. It, br Hsl.on 0 li. J'oia at lu 30 A M. Lota reast at h A. M Iiav. I. M. Foster, leader. Platform Meeting at li I. U speakers. Mr. Bowles Colgate, uen. C b Fi.k, Rev. lr Crawford. At e no r.M. Young Peopl.'. Meeting. IV. p Baadtord. leader, and preaching at 7ibU, Bar. Dr. Leonard. N special colissllon. AT SPBINO STREET PRESBYTERIAN CIICRCn. Rv, A. Wooarus Ilalsey. pastor. HU90, "Horn Ballglon;" J:S. Children'. Bervlo.i 7iAEi.nlng t).r vice. Btrangers welcome. EOLISE DV SAINT ESI'BIT-an 22 rae euest Ser vices, rsllslesx Js dlinantb k 10 h. H du matin l k b.dnaolr. Key, A. V Wlilmsv.r, recteur, HUr.II O. PENTECOST will speak at Mssoule Tempi., JU l and eiu av. tiusdar, a p. M, Subject. "Our Dangerous Classts." IV 8W JBRD8 ALUM On DBCtt East 85 tb St, batweea 'J i,j.,iT.li;rir;""Hi"iri,vi!ij.fiinji;,i.l.i.ii i T gfrm gttWmHgw. New Fiction. I .1J1IERICA1V: I) if a iiAz.trn of sistr ronxvNra. a NovtA .'j By William Dean Unwell. Topular edition. Illustrated by V. A. Itoeera. 8vo, Paper. 76 cents, (Library edition, 9 voluta, I 1 Jmo. Olotli, 100. In Press.) f A rw Oeparturr. No on can oomDlaln that f In tils last, story Mr. IlowsDs has takon hi ifi type from the oomraonplaco. It la a study ot 71. llle In New York, anil tbo author has broueht iv i losethor such a uallery of odd and strongly If, differentiated cliaiaotors as coald porbar pj ;d fouud in no other cltv on th continent, '9 Never, certainly, has Mr, Howell writ ten mors brilliantly, moro olearly, more flrmlr. or more attiaotivaly, thau In tbl tnstaooe, i Jf. 1 'irlounr. a AalAtiify .ess T7ian Otnliu. Full Of his ehar- i actrlstlo brllllacay, his neat tplsrammatto phrases, and Ills (Ullalitlul humor. Now and apjaln ho will strike oiT in half a doten word a trait of character which reveals someibitui V which can hardly be called less than senilis.- Atliciutum, London. OTHER WORKS BY YV. D. H0WELL8. Annie Klibura A Novel .11 so (f April Hopes. ANovel 1M K The Mouse-trsp. and Other r'arcss 1 00 IT Modern Italian Poets. With Portraits (00 1 l'i A ZITTI.Ii JOimSHY IJf THE TTOBIV. A Novel. By Charles Dudloy Warner. 4 Post Svo, naif Leather, Unout Edaos and (Jilt Top. 11.00. Vrry .Wir rrfcetlon. vn history, blournphy, J trnoi, and fiction Mr. Warnor haa osanved bis i pen. but In nttao of his works has be come to 1 near perfection as In this novo I, "A Little Jl Journey" is a masterpiece ot Amorican QoUon. 1 9 Chxcago Herald. l tootlrin lAi. Tho novel Is really a powsrfql i tt ploturo of that phase of motlorn llfenwhlpli f I unscrupulously amiulrod capital Is the chief V asoot. TheelToot on a pure and nobla.mlnded woman who is drawn into Its vortex Is the chief tjjlj feature, There are paasaires In this r workwhtcharaauoarerapproaohtoThoekaniy U than we ha e had from any Amartoan author. 1 OTHER WORKS BY CHARLES DUDLEYWARHER. V if Their Pilgrimage. Illustrated WCO 'B btudlee in tbs booth and West, with Comments on ,1 Capads, t JU liT 1 caiTA A Memory ot Last Island. By Lafctv jsl dlo Hoarn. Post Svo, Oloth, Kitra. tl.OO. J ell A LMng Book. Bo llvlneaboofc baascaroly t f been clvon to our jronoratlon. Jloiton Oron- i ;l cripf. Hf '"iiisitirss. There Is a certain monotony In Ml 3 oommentlnR upon Mr. Hearn a wrltlnea. Ono i finds nothlnc to utter but words of pralsa. J 2mei-J)tmucrat. New Orleans. 1 Another to'. Mr. Hearn has an Oriental Im- 4 1 oalnntlon. He rivals Qautlor (n mastery over i the majestlo. the arotcsaue. and the weird. y V Chita" will rank with the prose mas- rj' terpleces of Poo. lo Its way uuopproaoQed and i Incomparable. Boston ileacon. 1

iv. :i jvpitbb nan, a Novol. By Constaneo I Fenlmoro Woolson. lOmo, Cloth. JL25. p lirnmaiif. It Is a strongor and moro drft- i matlo tale than haa hitherto come from ber 1 bands. In multiplicity and varlotv of iucl- V dents, and In carofully drawn oharaoter. i "Jupiter Llchls" will equal the best works In fiction produced durinc the year. Ai K Sun, J P lhrUhtiy l'lou Dramatlo from the beoin- ii nine, and nover flanging In Itsenerey of move- 7 ment. never lacklne In Intense Interest to the melodramntloand yet frankly lifelike ondlnz, f Independent. JV. 1". r j OTHER WORKS BY MISS W00L60N. i Ana A Nor.L Illustrated Bias If' Forth. Major A Novelette. Illustrated 100 M' BaatAngele. ANovel 135 ill. Hodman, the Keeper. Southern Sketches 100) Jf Bsf Casus Nowusr. Lak. Country Sketches 100 U wovzd Ton Kith nmt a Novel. By t Geonro Parsona Lathrop, author of "Span- 'fr lsh VlBtas," etc 12mo. Clotb, $1.25. Xorrl fov teio iorkert. layers of New York g! life will welcome many of Sir. Lathrop's vivid f I Slotures. his understanding of Its political ana nanalal featuies, ami bis sympathetic- ludft 4 "P, ment of Its distinctive auallilos.-JV'. i tipm- I J t mercial Advertiser. 1 1 KrrcpKoniii. a novel of very exceptional i, breadth of Interest and of a serious parposo JsM L which doos not yet detract from its purely ar- C tlstic interest as a notel. but deepens and en- v lames it. Mutton TraceUer. -f V. FItBJYCBM: i tueobdnvubbb: Thirteen Tales by Goy tf do Maupassant. Translated by Jonathan a Bturges. With an Introduction by Henry K' James. lGrao, Clotb. Ornamental, tl.OO. ij, A Model Imtislatlon. As a model of trans- w fusion (rather than translation) of the spirit of ft on alien art Into a language not over-recap- tlve, we can think of nothing bettor tbnn The) t-1 Piece ol btting" ana "A Ghost," aaheroren- E dered, Independent, N. Y. JI Bow to Writ StorietU Ig 0(ulvalont to ft If. couree of lessons in tbo art of tbe novollst to ft) read such a story as The Piece of Htrlnc" or fi Llttlo Soldier.'W.tferari IVorW. Boston. B An Mrray of Jinnterptreri. Judged by con- K; i clsenoss and readiness of expression, these 9' stories are an array of masterplQces. I'Mla- &i dclphta Ledger. B 1 KUSSlrfJV: 'I1 TUB OABBRB OF A NWILI8T. A Novel. W By Btepnink, author of The Russian Peas- m antry," &o. 12mo, Clotb, 75 coots, i ft lerribty Fatetnatlng, It Is reading of a Uim i ribly fasclnntlntr sort, and no one who enter ff uoon the volume will lay It by till he oomes to k the end. It Is a startling picture of Itusslan 'ft' life, and It roveals tha true inwardness of affair M in that extravagance about thorn, but art) sf atrong and well sustained to tbe end. Tha book is a notable addition to our present read- L, Ing, and deserves wide attention. AI1110 Of in fir ton, Washington. fi EJYGJblSIB: Jl 1 PRINCE FOBTtWATUS. A NOTOl. By WU- Iff Ham Blaok. Illustrated. 8vo, Paper, 60 cents. No. 661 In JIarper'M Franklin quar& K Librarv. (Library Edition. Illustrated. 12mo, Clotb. tl.as. In Press.) )K WILLIAM BLACK'S OTHER WORKS. jl ftr Library Edition, (10 volumes.) 12mo, Cloth, M tl.2Sperolume. Complete sota, 12rao, Clotb. nj $81.50; Half Calf, 17.50, t A Daughter of Hetb. A Princess of Thnla. B S I, Oroon Pastures and Piccadilly. In For I t, Locbuber. In HJIk Attire. .Judith Bhakes- J y reare. Illustrated. KUmeny. Macleod of Bare, ft Ik Ei llustrated. Madcap Violet, tiablna Zembr. JiF J bbauuon Bells. Illustrated, tttrange Adven- I life I tures of n House-boat. Illustrated. Sunrise. MV. i, That Boautiful Wretch. Ulustratod. The fJjJi fl, Btrango Adtentures of a Phaeton. Thr its l' Feathers. Whlto Heather. White Wings, a;H il Illustrated. Yola&de. Ulustratod. I j V 11. i I HIT AND KITTY. A Novel ByK.D. Black- mt moro. 8vo, Paper, 35 conts. No. 6(18 in lyi I j Harper1 Franklin Square librarv. (Library lii, Ii edition. 12mo, Cloth, 11.25. In Press.) vMfl BLACKMORE'S OTHER WORKS. 1 Alloe Ixirralne. Svo, Paper, 60 oenta. Ohristo- ill well. 4to. Paper. 20 cents. Clara vaughan. 4to, MS Taper, 15 cents. Cradook NowelL avo, Paper. 'l"i' I fiuoente, Eroma. Svo, Paper, 50 conts. Lome, fils It Doone. Hvo, Paper, 25 conts i iSino, Clotb, tl.OO. VT, H Maid of t-ker. Svo, Paper. 60 cents. Mary lil II Anerly, lflrao. Cloth. tl.oOisto. Paper, 16 cento. Y.l'.l Hprlnghaven. Illustrated. 18mo. Cloth, 11.50; (VrH iio. Paper. 25 oents. Tommy Upmora. ICmq, i,lJ 60 cents; lumo, Paper, 36 cenu; ato, Paper, V iv, il oents. Ig ALLAN' lVlPlf, AND OTUBB BTOMBS, Ml By n. Illder Haggard. ICmo. Hall Olotb, rj,' U 76 cents, r II. DOER HAGGARD'8 OTHER WORKS. y ;h Allan Quatermnln. Illustrated. 16mo, Half b, H Cloth. 75 cents; Papor, 25 conts, Cleopatra, riliI Illustrated. ICmo. Half .Cloth, 75 cents; Ji.L'sf Paper, 25 cents. Colonel guarlteh, V. CL ,n, Illustrated. lUmo, Half Clotb. .75 cents; U;i paper, 25 cents, Dawn. With an Illustration. d,U 16mo. Half Oloth, 76 cants. Jess. ICmo, Half iil Clotb. 75 cents; 4to, Paper. 16 oent. King jV Bolomon's Mlnea. J6mo, Half Clotb. 75 cents; (OT ito. Paper. 20 cents. Malwafs Itevenge. Illoa- m,- trated. lflmo. Half Cloth, 75 conts: Paper. 28 K cents. Mr. Meeson's Wilf. lflmo, Half Cloth, f' 75 cents; Paper. 25 centi. Bbe. Illustrated. a, 16mo, Half Cloth, 75 cents t Paper, 25 cents tito, m' Paper. 25 cents. Tho Witch's Head. I6mo, Wlvr Half Cloth, 75 cents. fl ?l Published by HARPER BROTHERS, New York. Th star, work ar for tale by all boaUetlars, ar ,l.)t wlUUsaat byUAarBK A BBOnittM.tvuUg yr. (Ill hu, tMy art t UuPanaeun Otswtsi e Jl Uxie(wre4atctwU, Iff, V.

Page 6

JPPPft-??SiP!Wff iIMJIIlff! WPfrMJP uwrj n I; If IN AND OUTDOOR SPORTS. I fel, '5 zaibst KBvra adovt ian vouias or W Mb BAtl. VT. AVIUM. R& Ik! f V Comlakay 'In'a Willi the CtUeaa-o) Flayer' f Hr" Clttk X.tham'a Demand o lb Flavor) K K-tv Tlia Outlook at Frlacatun-Ooaalp. B P. Doso ball Isontho boom nt Tilncoton. The Br M ezollementbaaalroAtlrboeun, andthochanoos Bi Vsm forthoohamplonslilp nre bocomlrm tliotoplo BS of dlsousilon. Th candidates prootlfie dallr Br ft nck IleUD'on- xespt when the woatner 31 does not permit. Then thoy work In tho irym- B9 fti' nailum. The new curb la expected to be oom I ft pleted rtbont tbo middle ot February, as tba R- work Is bolne pushed with groat rapidity. MM gL There is an unuiuully larso number ot candl- Et W datei (or positions on tho untversltyinlno from WW K tus 'breo lower classes. Tbo lotlovflnu Is a BE W ",l 'boso trylnB (or positions. H ft" For Oatoher ilrokaw. 1)2: Brown. '03: Ball, M. TO i Woods. 'W, nud Hoyden. '83. Brokawls fi fir by far the better man, and thoro Is little doubt K 'Bv that he will All the position be hold so oredlt- f,bly lost your, lie led the nine In hattloir In ast year's championship cames. Brown Is a BIS nVa?' ood eeeond. lie played this position in somo K pfc. oMho minor Barnes. WM 1'or pitcher thero aro It Young, '02: IUloy, MWi W 0l: Drolcnw. '03, and Woodcock. '03. As a mm W rltober Young In superior to any roan at MM, Hi Princeton, and l( ho, will iirovo oqual to tho a flliv heavy stritln of pitching the Important enmos K m Princeton will stand a good ohnnuo of making IE, W n bettor showing than siio did last your. Young K 'ml Is the only one who has hail any previous ex 'Jj 7 pertenoe In Intercollegiate games. K m For the Inljeld-Capt, liana. '01: Knlokor- mW m. booker. '91: Watts. "SI; Doomor, '91: Moans, MM If '11', Bergen. '91; A. Young. '1)2: Hpoonor. '02; Z Tiller. Va: Hanson. '02, and. Guild. '08. Cant. ft -if. pans, Knickerbocker, and Watts playad llrst if g baso, short stop, and third baso respectively k last year, and aro likely to win the same hon- Hv1 J1 or8 this year. The other candidates havo mw fJ?- played on their olnss teams. 'Mi For the outfleld-Uuroll, 89: Tayne. '01: it m McMillan. '01: Bonnolly. '01: Gunning. '03: ItE W JJeWItt, '03. and Mullln. '03. Of theso Imroll 'f, If and Paynoplayod center and loft Held rospoa ft S' ilvoly last your, and McMillan has played on MM' ij. bis class team lor tho post two years. Tho ab ,eX 'i senco otOsborno, who Rraduuted last year, and W tbo probability of Amos not playlns. will I i 'IS. weaken the team somewhat. But with tho ad Is :wj- ysntwros that may, with Rood, faithful work, in! Mr like that of tho football even, bo derlvod from 'Vi? tho capo practice uurlnir tho winter. Cape. 'fc. fcr Dana snoula dovelop a stronsertosm than last I3? Tbo commltteo on tho erection of the now easo have Issued a second requost for an ad- M. dltlonal sum of money for Its bettor complo- m tioo. At first it was intended to erect a wood- 33? en bulldins. but later the atblotlo association 'At- deemea it advisable to invest a few hundred jfc dollars more In a brick etruoturo which would m withstand the fury of the storms to which it ta.' will bo exposed. The extra oostof such acaeo It has necessitated tho rnlslnc of more monor. 2? Tho students havo already subscribed $1,700. mti m and. by the end of next woek, thoonmmlttee mm W exoeot to bs in possession ot all they havo k W oskod. MW Tho Cadet Corns and Company K wore op- Ifit if ponents In tho Thirteenth Itoglment's armory 4 S last nlsht. and as usual. Company K lost. Ms, Both teams were short-handed, but Company r K suffored the most in this respect Thero k was noihlns about tho playing worthy of noto v excoptlnu the clecr catchlnc of W. ltocors. l-Ji;- Company K, hooded by Capt. U. Kocors, boro g R, off tho palm for kicklnc at tho poor umpires. Thesooro: :i; B, cicit court. conrinr z. E' iW.. Mr, Mb 4 l 1 I a Mpli3or'n, r.n tool as, Harrison, D....S 2 3 4 1 O'llar. c f....l OOOO IH Sfl Llebman. 2d b.8 1 o o 2 Flelct sdh....l OlOl V M Oayar, 0 1 13 4 4 ciieek. a a ...0 0 0 0 1 W f- MeAf a s.,.,1 0 0 o 1 W.Koieral b.,ol 0 6 3 1 l Hakar. 1 b 1 2 7 0 1 I) tan. lb.c.O 0 3 0 1 m jg. Batter, r.t 0 o o o 1 Waiterflld.lbu o l o o V. re lllritt. c t 2 0 0 0 1 T r.ouera I-f .0 0 o o o GF Cheavar, L(...u 1 o o oUetp,2ilb ....1 1001 at XV U. hogara, p....a O 0 u 3 Bii ToUll IS 8 12 0 1!! X $7. Total!. 7 211 3 S o H& On out for lnterftrl&ir with batted balL ,1 f 3S- Cadata 0 3 4 2 IS iti. M' OompanvK 1 1 3 27 IT Mi rtona carned-Cadeta, 1. To-base hit Ceyar. Basaa B -'fe on arrora Cadls si company K, 4. Dates on balia v Cadaw. A; Company K, b lilt or pltchtr Mar. McAfee. V m lrtonbaea Uadett, 3: Company K, 1. gtrnck out if R Llabman, fiatur (J), lllrth. Cbeerer m, u llara (J). a jPO Paan, K. KoRera fetolen baaea adeta IS; Company a- Wt K. 7. Wild jpllch llarrlaon. I'aaaed balli-tlaycr, 4; Daan, 2: w. Roiera, Umplrea SpUlar and Tratbam. K- 5 Time ot game Ills. W Bt. Louis, Jan. 16. Aaron Stern, President III ot the Clnoinnatl National League Club, or- jL nvocl in tbo city this moraine. Ills mission Is CI understood to bo to lndnco Latham to jump bis Jk ontraot with tho Chicago Brotherbood team ia and elan with Cincinnati. It is said Btorn has offered him a fabulous salary, and thero is no tellincwberoArllemny play next season. He f, r baa already recohed $61'0 or $700 advance fv money from the Chlcaeo Brotherhood Club and teleeraphod from l'orttund. Orecon, for taore. They wero slow in sondlnR it, and i Latham had loft 'Portland before ia telegraph t S money order roachod thero, so that ho Is prob- jf. ru ably In a eood frame of mind and pocket to v make tho jump. Ho has snuandered all tho fy money sont him and will probably set throuch J,- 1 several hundred dollars moro before the lb fe; 'season opens. Latham is oxpeoted to arrive w wk hero to-morrow. f Cniruoa Jan. 17. Tho followine is tho Even- 1 EJl, ing Journal's recapitulation ot tbe present 'K atatnsof the Players' Loacuu and Loaeue baso ft ball clubs: xf Sf- ,"ThoWbito Stockinc team of tho Players' Jt' JJ5; Leanue was completed this afternoon by the W Blenlnc ot Comlskey. The lease lor tbe new ft grounds has also been ntened. In peronnol Br, the team is an exooodlnely stronc one, and f t- that It will present when the season onons y F talent sufuclently well known and approci- f- uj? ated to draw crowds to tho eamos may be s' "3 seen from tbe followine hitherto unpub- K E- listied list ot players, who sinned la tho 'j f. order narood: James Ityun, centro Held; Fred K" I'. l'tefler, second base; Ld 'Ailllamsun. short u B.- stop: CharlosBastlan.substltuto lor short stop S l and third baso; Waltor Latham, third base: fe' E Mark Baldwin, Charles Klnc. John Tenor, t- Ki Prank Dwyor, and Charlos Bartson, pitchers; k m? Del Darllni.-. Uharlos Fnrrell. and J. Boyle. W W- oatcbors; Hucb Dully, rleht field; Ueorco Van sk m Ualtren. left hold or pitchor; Tip O'Noll. loft K. Ks field: Charles Comlekoy. first base. k k- uomisKey win cuptam tno team. Tenor's J' W: oontraot Is conditionally upon bis concluding K mL to play. It is thoucht bo will do so; but ho has K fig? not yet decided. Hhould he do' so, tho White m Btocklnes will havo him. Bnrtson is n younc ft K"' roan. 2U years old, and from Peoria. When tho C, V- players wont throuch the country Bartson was m- In the pitcher's box In Peoria, and retired f every one ot the bis blttors, and so captivated 5' their admiration that he was secured as soon tfe K after as possible. This list elves tbe cluo W- Vs" seventeen racu. Hhould any desirable talent fti Mp bo found Ivlns around looso It will bo broueht ip Wt into the fold, and should any other ot tho Play- I IS ers' Leatruo clubs bo found weak, assistance It" from the White Stockings will bj clven It. pro- vlded the player chosen fhoula be wlllins to P. make a cuanss. It ha should object, ho will I remain where ho is. i, Tho trrounda aro well located at Thlrty- olabth stroet and Wontworth avenue. They ;i beioneedto the old Wontworth estate, and run north on Wontworth avanue from Thlrty- fifth street, 700 feet. They have a width of 450 L feet. The main entrance will be on Thirty- h fifth street. The erounds are clear, and havo t been put In charge of William Houston, t, the ola eround keeper for Hpaldlnc Very little flllins in will be roaulrod, nnd wbon sod- v ded tbo Hold will bo in excellent shapo. Ao- i oordins to thn plans which aro being drawn. K tbe grand stand will face north, and will have a seatlns capacity of not loss than 5.00U. Thero will be no bleaching boards, it having been de- elded to put alt tbo seats under cover. The total seating capacity will be H.OOO. Tbe modes of transpottatlon aro numerous, and. thero being no brldcos, accurate ruonlnit i time can bo secured, the cablo cars making the distance in twenty minutes, and spaolul trains on the Lake Hhore and Michigan Houth- f era and Chicago, Ilock Island and Pacltlcon i one aide of tbe grounds and the Pittsburgh. PorfWayno and Chicago on tbe otbor In ten i ss minutes. i Has ISall Note. i f. WlllthaProapaoUpnatamlntli Bald to rival tha 5 j, Oramercya f 4 Tba Oramtrey's playera' averaia la bat IS yeara, bnt 'i I narartnalaaaibay will play all cluba wltb plarera ondar 2 atyaara t N'T Vort ;lty.-J. Selnihtlmer la Praaldent f Z' and Adrian M.Jauta of Ualreiton Secretary. Tba cluba s E K'lr,;,,',lJt. ,h n ra Oalvetwn, liouaton, rort f it WonlxfndDal'ae. ft I ruUnr. rage Co.'a crack team bava reorranliad f; lor tba cornier ataaon. anil would.lika to arrange gamei i 1: ult all rirtt cla uniformed taaini lu tba dry iroodi fc dUtrlet AddreteJ. J. oany. manager. K I SraiKamu. Uau, Jan. n.-fruldant Bancroft has demanded Immadlata recoinltlon fur tbe New Knvland i jt- eMtlatlon by tbe National l.eue. It It It not t-u en, C r tbe Ntir Eocltntt Aatoclalion will Join tbo Brotherhood. C t t "''V.!!?, ,Jtfc 17.-fanaer Barnle baa rammed V from i'Uladelphia, and Lrinut the Information that W II- f t, inlngtou will prebably be admitted to tbe Atlantic Ano- 1 I elation. Thlaw II make tbr circuit ten clout, at followti f lialtliuare. Wtlmloftvn. Trenton. Newark. Hartford, i ovHMca,LowalCWorcetter. Newllareii, andJerfar i. City. LowalUnd Uartlord. bowover. are likely to drop I WiuurcTov. yan. n.-rrealdent-Beeretary.Treaaurer Jamee K. Braden ot tba Atlantlo Auoclatlon waabera y to-day eontarrlnrwlib tba etockholdere of ibaWHmlna. I t R,I0P'r f .the aatocUtlon. He waa well pleated with la it V'PT Vi R'Jf.1 'ndlni or tba team, and It la very bHWI V probable ibat Wllmlncton wUl be an AtluUo Atao'la- IBjja lion town before many daya, aVBaki-. n,D?,T0,"' Jan. n.-Jolin Clarkaon thlnke that Kith, TSWJjSJHi Jtli.bardaon.and llennet win yet beiliuedbr tbe old W-fFmX iW .?'.Jf,',uti tb ,wo ""mer had been :ffife&Jjmm ?.,T,e"11fr lB ,,lr ll'n to the llrotlierhood oven In SPSSTmW S".1.0"1.'- awrf" WJ!? "otbtuit but the jppbvS.r:mW fctotberhpod tMa lie tblnka that when tbemenara mmM-JUW HBM I'ttte mlnalonary work will toon win eorne .if PTWr? aV.rtCTJd.contriS""" Wl",1',r K"" I .i,C".!"? Jan-, V-J'ra, Hrt. entwhlle manager of tba Boatona. and who enrlneered the trip of the Browne I an Boatona to the yacfilc Coatt, arrlred in the city J yetlarday. Ua coro.t to Chicago, It tt tall to act ie secretary et thy Chlcaeo Leana Clal Ttfe eomlnj aaaaon lie wui alto acoompany the team and look 1 H ',an.tao,, r. lUrt reported a fairVawceai i ful trip cntae aiopfcTba two aJaMIaama out alonl veaoata Teatora, but neither made 'asyiaoaey. gLiemeiyaeiinanti! iiekawwtiee(iwaaeewawtneiiaieiantiiiinMi eem.uiiwjjia norrtiKO. The nsuat crowd was present at the Academy laet sight to wttneaa lb rark Aranna, AUlanta, aat yidtlla Cluberoll. As the toaraaoant la drawing to a elotalht remit ef each gun nay Improve eraattrey all hope of tbe elnbe thai are fighting for the different print. Thaacoreai nan mat. ran avaara iTiurti. A. fl, AVer AAA &or Jabnrr 3 ini P- J a a 10 Merer. 3 143 llnetman. 1 8 e IS3 Run 9 3 A Ion tierdea 1 I I IN Boettger 4 4 1 ITS llanechen. a 4 104 Van ltunner....3 4 4 Its Tomford 2 1 I la TOIel UUI? 808 Total. S23l7 T7V rsmia, rark Avenue..., IS3 237 S31 400 M SWI 073 TSt SOS Auianta es isa 243 an 400 47h M7 eai 711 77 Umpire Leon T. tlulllanma. Peorere-8. Mitch and IoJacobyi Averagea-fark Avenue, leiXt Atalanta, 103. tlCOUD OtlS. ariuxTJu rioiLU. 6. A A sVort AAA Bcert riaaa I lai ranlten 4 0 1 ins lluetman a s a an Hcbroeder ...,s 2 a 143 (lerde 4 4 3 ITS Scherb u 5 s 11 llanechen 1 8 1 175 Kchoman 3 a B lis Tomford S t 3 in Amann ..a 4 a 170 Totala. Mills MS Totals 13 19 19 777 ramai. Atalanta .St 171 SSS 830 400 808 000 CM 771 MS ridalla -7 143 307 SOt SDH 481 S4I 618 t8 777 Umpire I Holer. Seorere-ll. Klbbel and B, Blums, Averigte-Atalaota, 173.SI rtdella, 1MH. tuibd alia. riaa artirci. nBilta, B. B. fkert SSIHwl Jobnrg. 3 7 I lsi ranlten s 4 8 1(7 Meyer a 3 8 luJ Schrneder... .10 8 MS Itott s S 3 178 scberb. a it lu Hoettger 3 8 a 131 schaman 8 4 a la Van llunner.,.,3 4 4 HI Amann 8 0 1 1st Totals 14 2115 sit Totala is 2311 tot nuaaa. Park ATenoe....5 183 37s sol 4is sit Bsa ess 787 834 Mdella SO 147 118 80S 289 174 64! 020 707 HOI Umpire II. Oardee. Sonrere 8, Mitch and 1L KlbbaL Averagee-ratk Avenaa. lets: ridtUa, luoM. A email crowd taw the gamee In the National Brook lyn tournament laat areolar The coresi nut aixi. ttoiroar. tumn s. 11 H. Sum asoM Boemerman.J.8 4 8 171 ttebon S 1 4 173 Belmont. a I 7 lie w. Smith 8 4 8 isa Bnemerm'n.il.1 8 4 li Ire 1 8 n 19) Crawford.. ,.o 4 e 133 c, smith 8 a o Ml Bvane 4 OU 1SU D. B. Comps.,,4 1 4 lul Total 1014 30 701 Totals, 1818 17 823 rEivii. Nineteen 77 ISO S33 807 009 4S4 4PS 844 S48 704 Clermont 83 181 338 340 431 617 008 680 750 838 Umpire W. Bobertaon. Bcorera A.J. Fanning and W. Smith. eicoxn oiaa. mcBTCira. aroir. SSH JScore s. 8. A r J.Boamerman 8 6 3 173 14a 1 4 a 141 Belmont. I 4 8 138 lobb 13 7 110 II Boemerm'n 4 3 4 170 Oeery 3 4 4 117 Crawford 0 10 w Wilton. 8 8 3 207 Bvant M 3 8 173 Jrrrttt 3 4 4 IBB Totala. 13 13 23 731 Totala...,...!) 10M 778 Klghtcapt 71 141 230 311 404 480 837 008 884 734 Avon 67 138 108 383 837 44S 617 623 099 773 Umpire W. Sweeter. Bcorera A. 3. Fanning and W. Bmlth. At Newark on Thsreday the seoond game In tbe wheelmen'a eerlea between Jereey'a two prominent oluba, the liudaon County and Atalanta Wheelmen, waa played. Tbe ecorei llndaon County Wheelmen Shore. 156; Col Una 177; Rtenken, 173; Armar, lei; Roberuon. 117: lllgglna, 118: Baggott. 133; Kerr, let); Bowler, 131; Bldrfdge, 151. Tout, 1,600. Atalanta Wheelmen O, II. Miller, 183: E. W, rjaliey, 16H; B. Drabble, 174; Ferbell, 170; Elcbborn, 141; Thorne, 117; B. T. Miller, 178: W. Drabble, 1UJ; o. O. Ualaer. 143; Edwarda 120. Total. l.Mn. Umpire T. Chrlchtoa. Scorera A. Bummell and O. W. Oberlander. At 381 Nadleon avenue, on Thursday night: Thirtieth Street Y. M. c. a llugbea lot: Dalrymple, 106. Currla. 162: Rauh. 130: Iteed, ISO; Ramaay. 119; Hamilton, 149; rrlce. 143. Total. 1,133. bMadlton Avenne Y. M. C A. Cowprtbwalt SOI; Burlington, 100; HalM158; Dtsny, 107: See, 1334Larklo, lis, Cornellua, 133; Lowndea, 183. Total. 1,283. The Junior C T. V. rolled their gamei on alleya 8 and 4 and 5 and 0 at tba Central Turn Vereln on Thuraday evening. Owing to the large nnmbera ol memberaln thla club they were obliged 10 take the two extra alleya Tbe ecorei! Team No. I RkelL 159; Ilelnz, 149; Murhllng. 191; B. Dllger. 118: Wlttle. 183: llolge. lib; Lerlu.r. 93; Martin, 82i Malllgan, 78: Krunltbrta. 13d; Cbrlatmaa 86 Weetlau. 117; C. Kugler. lot. Total. 1,003. Team No. 2 c .looet, 131; 11. Bothner. 113: Lantx, 140; (I. linger, 146; Arnold. 101: II. J001t.se; Rube. 104; Bn gelekircbe, 81: Hunt, fa; Keyier, lie; C. Bothner, 94; "1. Kugler. Ill; Mottother, B3, Total, 1,133. Scorer ile'tra ekell and Kugler Tbo alleya of the Riverelde Clnb at the Feleenkellar In Bait rifty-eeTenth itreet preeented a lively ap pearance on Thuraday evening. There waa a large number of ladlee and gentlemen preeent to Ukeparc In the regular monthly prize bowling of the club, Tbe fair tax ebowed up well In bowling. The flrat firUee, a ellk umbrella to tba lady and gentleman mak. ng the hlgheet aoore. went to Mlaa. H. Haarleln and Mr. C. flchleaetaln. Mtae Laura Schwartx and Mr. Wolff re celred Chrnete nmbrellaa for roaring the loweet ecorea. The ladlee' ecorta for flra framee were: MliaaBaer leln. 74; Mm o. Baerleln. 63: Mlee o. Schleaateln, SO; Mlee li. Schwartz. 68: Mta B. Plnkelaplel.611 UUa B. scbleetteln, 60; Mlee E. Freand, 41: Mlu J. Dlnketiplel, 37- Mitt T. Follak, St; Mlu L. Hcbwartz. 33. The gentlemen'e acorea for ten trainee were 1 Schlea ruin, 113: Bchwartz, 113: Baerleln, 1S9; yorehelm. 127; Pnrgea 121: Sheehan, 122; Fein, 109; If. J. FTcund.68; Feder. M; Wolff. 84. On Thursday afternoon the Felaenkellara did aoma good work on thetr alleye In tba head pin and American games, The scores (head-pin game): nut oava Team Na l-Welaen. 78: Miller, 63; BoM, 73. Total. 22Z Team No. 2flohlewiu. 83; Felaer, 2; Schultx, 83. Total. 23a eacosn caxx. Team No. 1-Welaen.sa; Miller, S3; BohU 07. Total, 277. Team No. 2 SchlewlU. 01; Falzer, 68; Schslta, 80, Tout, 213. VH1RO OAXa. Team No. I-Welaen. 100; Miller, 83; Rohl, 74, Total, 339 Team No. 2-Schlewltr, 78; Felaer. 70; BchulU, 80, Toul 2ta (AMiaicAff GAXza) natx omk. Team No. 1 WeUen, 173; Miller. 317; RohL 148. Total, 63. Team No. 3 Schlowltz, 206; Felzer, 162; Bchultz, 127. Toul, 496. stcosn ouix. Team No. I Welten, 114; Miller, 202; Rohl, Its, Total. 494. Team Ho. 2-Bchlewitz, 166; Felzer, 143; Schultx, ITS. Total, 176. The Kenllworthe rolled two practice games at Ebllng's alleya on Thuraday evening. The acores. nuT o. Zocher'a Team Zocher. 160; Kromm. 196: Boblmann. 163: lladdcn. 181; Aahmead, lu3; Banka, 120; Woltart, DO. Total. I.US2. Blakelar'a Team A. Blakeley, 178: Decker, ISSi C. Roberta. 203; J. It. Blakeley, 163; King. 13J; Ilallett. 13; rorter. 08. Total, 1,123. aacosn gamx. Baoka'a Team Banka 119; Decker, ICO; a Roberta, les; itohlmann. 101: Holfart, 90; A. Blakeley, lift); J. It. Blakeley. 13a TotaL 1,036 Hadden'e Team Hauden, let; Kromm. 131: Zocber, 170; Uallctt, 121; Aehmead, lot; Karpf, 114, King, 134. Total, BDU. The Hartaed Club succeeded In rolling tome good ?a:nes on Wedueeday night, at Caeaabeer'a alley in ttazt wenty seventh etreet. Tbe tcoree: nair oiva. TeamNa I Slebe. 178; Ilaenleln, 159; Ryan, 163; la roar. 10U. Total. 9 Team Na 3 conlon, 143; Corduk 163: McKenna, 130; amUl Hi. Total, t7U. excoitn oiac. Team No. I Piebe. 171; Ilaenleln. 143; Ryan, 183; la may, 99; Marksvllle, 122; Burnt. 66. Total, 710. Team Na 2 Conlon, 100; Corduke. 131; MoKenna, 15; Uamll), 132; Brady, 183; Byrne, 19a Total, 837. rnian GixK. Team No. 1 Blebe. 10O; Ilaenleln, 183; Ryan, 153; la. may. 112: Marltvllle. U3: burnt. 33. Tout, 10 Team Na -Conloa 13H; Corduka, 11M: McKenna. 13a; llnmlll, 303; Brady, 188; Byrne, 126. Total, 916. One of the cloeeat and mott exciting! games of the eeatnn waatheflret gamaof the eerlee rolled between tbe Tin Kntahta and the Amerlcaa of Newark on Thura day night on the latter'a alleya. The erore: Amerlcat llelmzman. 137; l-a ray. I2K: Uedner, 139; Lycra 173; Bronzendorf, 111: Utter. I3: Btlllwell 119; lleremann, 192; Ulelcnbach, 181; Northrup, 169. Total, 'Fin Knlghta Navatler, 200: Baldwin. 129: Pratter, 113; HutcbUure, 170; VanClief. 161; Balding, IM; Cadiz, 113: IloSmann, 100; Manntra, 203; Conuell, 13. Total. 1.004. At Zlpp'a alleya In Brooklyn on Wadneaday evening, the following game waa rolled between teama of tho rroapect Hill Bowling Club: Team No. 1 Van siclea 1881 Bchwalbaeh. 125; Frott, I8S, Harder. 172; Waibtmrn. 07. Toul. BOt. Team Na 2 Conrad. IUL Kotbn, 152; Houghton, 181; Tate, 101; M. Tan Slclen, iOB; Tlcrnan, lis. TotaT, BOO. Experta at Hand Ball, At tbo Brooklyn Hand Hall Court yesterday a rattling four-handed matoh waa played between John Lawlor and Jamee Dunne agalnit Champion I'hll Caaey and Barney McQuado. The latter atarled off like race boreet and took tbe flrat two garnet with apparent eaie Tfle third game, however, went to Lawlor and Dunne, who pUyed all around tbelr opponents. The fourth fame waa the aoet determined etrnggle of tbomauh. t wee nip and tnck throughout, but Catey and McQuade rtnaltr won by a narrow margin. The tcore 1 Caeerand MoQuade, 21 31 s 2171 Lawlor and Dunne It 8 21 20-01 Jamee McKvoy, who la matched to play John Delaney the beet of fifteen gatnre for Sim a elde next month had a good praotlce geme with John Lawlor, tbe latter conceding the oddaot lenacea In. each game. It waa a dimcult undertaking tar Lawlor, but he succeeded In beating MoBvoy ibrea straight gamea tluttlde ot Cater MoUuade, Courtney and Dunne, Lawlor can probably gle any player In tbe country ten aoet and beat him. The aoore of the game waa; Lawlor. 21 31 31-63 HoBvoy. 16 IS 1313 Ida Tried to lift m 1 ,000. Poaad Ilnmb Bell. Harry Maynard, who at one time was noted for bit Btrength and gave public exhibitions of bit feau In lifting heavy walghta, waa at tbe VI Ice cauffe yes terday and tried hie power on the new l,o.pound dumb belt, but after etrucgllng and etralnlaa forsrarly fifteen rolnutee he finally gave II up, claiming that it wt bolted to the floor. Four men were then called In to convince Harry thai it waa not ae heeald. aud then raited tbe bell high enough for him to examine the bot tom of it before he would acknowledie that he was wrong, but It coat him tevaral bottlea of wine. The Detroit Foot Itace. DrTaoTT. Jan, 17. Tha fourth day of the SSWiH.!0." ttrmlnaUd aa follow ei OawartS i uafrafta8.c,,nuo "M.W r 'in i'1 --1 -iir iiaiiniB iimii trnAT ins nanxxBB abb noma. Thar Kay VHaht Boas Day. Eugene Hombaeber mar be a Rood tighter; tut ha doesn't know how to ran a fight For over a week a hundred persons have been ready to pay the price of admltttoa atktd and go to tee the fun. But during that lime two pottponemtntt ot hit battle with Eddla Daly, the I rovldenct boy, bare occurred, and the paying peoplt don't Ilka that style of butlneia. Tha remit le that meny men who would have gone 1 to tha mill, and willingly have "given up" If they could have been eura that one poetponement would have brought the aflatr to a head, are now dltfuiUd, and say Ihty "iRe' Yicond "put off" occurred let! night. Ilorn baoher told hie friends that It "would be op Friday, aura and various gatherings were prepared to start for the battleground, when word came tbat It wet neo entry to defer the contett for a week, A majority of the walten aald they were through with the .whole thing, and went home with the avowed Intention of "never goln' to another ae long aa I live." Johnny O'Reagan. tha oeriman. who la an experienced man In the bmlneta, took the management of the affair latt night after tha eeeond adjournment had been an nounced, and tald he would bring It off la another state. Iftbeboyeerertlghtltwlllbe became olletf an rum It. and lie tayt he will. Tha Australian Giant will Fltjht John 1 Uolllvnn. Frank P. Blnvln. the glgantlo Australian champion, It tager ts arrange a match with John L. Sullivan, and he offers two propositions to tbeebem. pton, one of which Solllvan will no doubt accept Slavln's latest challenges to the American champion will be found in thlt special to the rata G&xtue: Frank r. Slavln called at the Rjuruman to-day, potted 600 forfeit and Is eager to meet John L. Rolll. van and arrange a match. If huldran thlnke tha etakea loo email, slavln will arrange a match to light him ac cording to London prize ring rulet for tAwoaelda, equal to SI3,6Ut and tbe Vlce Uaieur champion belt now held by Hnlllvan. and agree to light the American champion In America, or he will aUow Sullivan f Ion t30o) (or the fight to lake place near Belgium, If tbete terms So not eult the Amerloan champion. Slavln agreea to right fcnlllTan in tha California Athletle Club, with imalFglovee. Jl(ee 7oil rulea, for 1.000. or 83.000. a aide, provided the dlrectoro ot the California AthleUs Club wUl add a 115,000 puna to tba stakes," The Nonpar-lei' Friend Alarmed. The nows that reachod this city yosterdar from San Francleco, announcing tha tllnett ot Jaok Demptey, cauted many of hie f rlenda to eend him tela gramt to cheer up aud coma Kaet The eportlng men ot thle city were torry to hear tbat Jack la threatened with consumption. One gentlemen said 1 "I thought that when he left for 'Frttoo he waa not feeling In tha beet ot tplrlia and that his trip waa not mainly to flght but to reouperale. Why. when be met La Blanche, be fore the California Athletic owl), he waa not near aa good a man aa when be fought rulllamea. I gueee tho trutbte tnat he needed money or elae ho would never have met the Marina. If the report le true that ha now only welgha 134 rsunde, tben I fear hie lighting dayj are over. Ae It la, don't really believe be win oyer Or tit again. If he wlthdrawa from hie matoh with UcCartby, he abeuld beadvlted to leave the! part ot the country and coma Kant, where the sporting fraternity of thla city should give him a touting benefit" Charley Jobaston Bctnrna tha Dot: Collar. Tbo mnoh-nbnsod heavy weight champion ehtp belt of the world that It known aa tho dog collar," won by John Sullivan In bla fight with Jake Kllraln laat summer, waa returned to the Jiolloe Oattut by Charley Johnston yetlarday. Mr. Fox tays that he valuee thlt trophy higher than any other that be haa and will hava It thoroughly overhauled and put In a glaat caee to await the next man wha will be fortunate enough to win It Several waeka before the light eame off Mr. Fox aald that ha would make Johntton a present of the Ufe-elze painting of Solllvan If Kllraln waa knocked out and will tend the painting to Johntton In a day or twa Gibbons TVI11 Not Flrjht Qnlnn. Bod MoMahon, tho well-known bookmaker and backer ot pugilltta, said laat night that Olbbona wonld not light Jack Qnlnn. To a Box reporter he saidi "latked Jim Olbbona whether he would match hit brother agalnat Qnlnn for a slake and puree, and ha told me that he'd rather Oght Auttln agalnit MlteCuthlng araln than Qnlnn. Thlt evidently mesne that he la afraid to meet Jack In a ring contett There U no one for him to fight but Dacey or Uopper. now that be haa declared tbat ha wlU not meet the Scotch light weight If he could be Induced to make a matoh with Qnlnn I'll aaaureyon tbat It would be oue of tbe bett betting eventa of Its kind that haa taken place in thla vicinity In xuany a day." HUOOTIKO. The Seventh Boa-latent Shoot. The team ot twonty-ilvo men from Company A faced lbs butu latt night lu the Seventh Regiment Armory, and they euceeeded In rolling np one ot tho largeet ecoret ever made by any regimental ride team, ahooting with the Bemlngtoa Slats model weapon The tcore: soorordt. 600 rar-aU. IWaL Lieut a F. Bement 33 31 47 Corporal II. W. Janaaan 23 34 40 Private C B. Chapman 33 24 48 1'rlvate W. II. Frame 33 23 43 Corporal It Darling........ 31 34 45 Capt A. W. Conover 23 31 44 rant C. W. Henry 34 20 44 Corporal J. T. Klrby 21 2 44 Sergeant A. U. Walton, Jr.. 20 24 44 Frlvat E. P. Jenklnt 19 23 43 Private B. T. Falmerberg.. 20 31 41 Private n. L. Emeraon IT 24 41 Sergeant L. B. Vannlee 21 17 SB Private T. O. Wlgbtman.... 18 20 S8 Private F. J. Conroy 17 21 88 Corporal J. R Cummlnga... 18 l 87 Corporal II. U. Knox. 18 10 37 Sergeant O. D. Cook. 18 19 S7 Private K. B. Knox 17 20 87 Private L. H. Broome. 19 IS 83 Corporal F. W. Jantetn 19 16 83 Sergeant o. W. KoteveltJr. 18 17 83 Private B A. Lathrop 14 30 34 Lieut A. J. Eeclee.... 1U 18 S3 Private N. Palmer 10 18 2a TeamtotaU 481 507 091 Hlfbett possible tcore, 1,23a The Riverside Qnn Clnb. Bed Bane. Jan, 17. Tbo ltlverslde Qnn Clnb held their live bird auoot to-day at tbe dub'a grounda. Th flrat event was tha club handicap, Hurllngbam rulet. 7 birds, f2.M entrance, and 3 montya. 51. F. Cornwell won Ant money with a clean acora Ata Whuymor wat tecond with elx. Jno. Coope, Fred Beat, Win. Conover. Ed Cooper, E. Buatell. and Al Ivlns killed 5 each, dividing third money. Wm. Little got! and Dave Belthaw 3. The eeeond event at 4 birds, S2 entrance, waa won by A. trine wltb aatralgbt 1. John Cooper and Fred Beat dtrlde'i second alth 3 each, Wm. Little and Wm. Jollue dlTlded third with J. The tbird erent waa a mitt and out ahot f 2 ontranco. A. Ivlns and Fred Beat, after killing .1 each, divided flrtt money. Ata Whaymer and J. B Bergen, dlrlded eee ond money, having each ecorrd 2 and mlttlng the third. John Cooper won third. Dave BeithAW, U F Cornwell. and Wm.ll. Little retired on their Urn vhot In the final event at ti clay blrda SI entrance. Smoneja, John Cooper won flrat money with 7. K. Real. U, F. Cornwell, and K. Throckmorton each got 6 for aecond and tbot off. Throckmorton winning. E. Bottell wae third with 6, Aea Whaymer got 4, Wm. T. Conover a. Dr. Whltmor and Wm. Little each 2, and D. Belahaw. Hhaottncc Note. The Third company of the Washington Rifles, O. B. B.. win hold a maequerade reception at Schwaruwald's Kooma 1,183 Flrtt avenue, thle STtntnK- Ther will be regular shooting for eweepetakea and practice ou tbe grounde or tbe Clermont Shooting Allo cution at Clermont N. J., thla afternoon. Thenneet pair of antlert ever taken In Main belong to Uegood Plumrncrof Uureeeter, Mata. They were on a mooee Jutt ehot by btm, weighing over I.ouu ponnda, Under the lmpreeston that they were chating a white fox. aaveral Bangor, Me., eportamen followed a rabbit for over three boura. Their altguttcan be be Imagined. On Monday, Jen. 20, at Woodtlda. Newark, th North Bide and Vioodilde tiun Cluba have a team match at blue roik targeta ten men each team, twenty-live blue rocke each man Elk and deer are being killed for the antlers alone tn tbe Big Horn country, while tha Indiana murder them juttfor their hldet. Tbe eelttert thereaboute have pe titioned the Interior Department to interfere. Mre, George Brown saw a fox croaeing a field In front of her Maine home and. raiting the window, the drew a bead on reynard wltb uer butband'a title, plentlug tb ball aquare In the neck at a dletanoe of 22 rode. At a range ot teveral hundred yardttbe farmers of Mltaourl are having tport killing geeee and brant ae tbey leave their roteUng placet on the tand bara In the river Juet at the flrtt ttreaka of gray dawn appear. Ilnleta the rabbltt are exterminated round about Mia. aourl the farmere deolara their orcharde will be ruined. A bounty le paid, and the boya are having great aport One boy on Tumiley killed tlitr-lhreelu three orchard!. At the t.ml monthly meeting of the Wathlnrun Rltlca. as. B. Na 3. at Kchwartzwald Hall, on Wednetday venlng. tho following tcoree were madoi Ueliier, 60; Rlckert.19: Bchwartiwald, 17: Itn.anthaL 11; Kellar. 4u; Buckortkt, 38; Letkowltz, S3; Tenalck, 87, Citizens' JBIeycIo Club Entertainment, Winter has fow charms or tbe averace bloy clltt for lie chilly blattt Interfere with tbe pleaeure of the rider at be bowlt along In hie ntgllge costume. Bo the mrjorlty pot up their eteedt until balmy spring cometagaln, and In tbe mean time look about for other recreation. Worthy of emulation are th members of the Cltlient' Bicycle Club.wbo utilize thla Idle time la cntertalulng the lady friends. Tbe club gave one of lie monthly germane latt even ing, and Intplrlng mutlc and the aweet laughter of fair women quite traueformel the club house in Weet blx tleth etreet Mr, Ford, ahtltiedby Mra Ford. Mrf. and Mite Nelton, were the committee In charge of the bijou entertainment, and their efforta cultslnated la the en joyment of all. Among the guettt of the evening wer Mr. and Mra. Ilarrla. Misaee Jenneta, Brodhead, BonnelL liawley. Frazee. Snider, Brown, and Mettrt SmUet, Fitzgerald. Plerton, Clapp, bnyder, bbaw, and Hope. Yaehtlnac Intelligence, Charleston. 8. 0., Jon, 17. The yaoht Kls met, from New York, arrived her It-day. Aauatle, The members of tbe champion Atalanta elxht-oared tbell crew hare already rowed over fifty mllee thla year, Ihey mean to hold tba cbampioniblp. It bard work will do It Cbarlet Cunningham ot the Frlendihlpt Intenda doing some longdittanoe rowing the coming etaaon, and baa ordered a crultlug thell built by Duly Oliver for th purpoee. It will be finished about April I. When the recent tnlltoocurred In tbe Wyanoke Boat Club or tbe Harlem. It waa rumored that the club was heavily In debt to one of lu raeinbera. and would con teuueully be compelled 10 disband. Tblt rumor wat act at rest on Vt odnecilay, when a soramltlee' ot the Wyanoke Club, contlettng of Mettra bbaunun. kchum, and Habberg tailed on Mr. thlrler at Hie Petroleum Bx 1 lienge and ttllled all claims he had agatott the organi zation. ToTuzEDiroaorTui Sc sir: I tea by tbe pablltbed Hat of entnet for th New Tnrk Athletic Club bozlng tournament there are two men entered from the Non pareil B. u. namely. J. Moaa and Tony Walsh. Neither of thee gentlemen belong to our club now, nor at any time did they hold xnomberahlp, nor have w any entry in tbe teurnamant Te avoid confoslep th publication tabonwtUebUa o.W.Joaeo, rrssldsat MeaoaraU Bowls Clab, TArY A WOMAN'S AOVICt AMD Vtt Wolff'sAOMEBIacning A macnlfleent Dees, (Hack Palish, which lasts sn Mes'i boots ttvreeb. andonWomco't a month. Madam. Tour Tea Traya, Dread Boxe and Ooffe CanliUra look at If a new, clean coat wonld help them, nave yon aver triad the re frothing effect of AB.rjr,rrtrMiri,AJm aaV TRV. IT WOLFF A RANDOLPU, Fbiladalpbia. Atk in 2)rufft rtjfnt and Jfetue runiUhinf Stortt. AMOSO lllll AT11LISTES. nave the M, A. C. Grounda Bean Bold I A few woeks np;o tho Fastlme Athlotlo Club, through lu espuln, entertd Into negotlatlont with Capt Samuel J Cornell et th ManhatUn AthUtlo Club for th utt ot the latter organization's grounds during tha oomlng out-door season for th garnet of the P. A. C., that club having decided to abandon lte "picnic gamea" But from pretent Indication! the Manhattan! them telvet will b without a track when the eeaton ope na. If all that la tald relative to tbe tale of their groundt It true. It Is reported thst tha plot of ground bounded by Eighty-sixth itreet, Elghty-teventh itreet and Eighth avenue haa been purchased by a syndicate of butlnees men, who repretent Barnum A Bailer, tb ebowmen. and that the New olympta, with which entertainment the veteran Barnum Intends to etartle and daszl Now York. wUl be exhibited on the grounda where muzol and brawn hat tbo wn the enecU ot pbytlcal training In tbe paat Mr. Imr Klralfy, who la Interfiled In th new ehow, whtn seen by Tnt Sun reporter aaldt "f really cannot say anything about the location or plane of the New Olympla. I think tbe plot of ground neceetary for tuch a big production hat been eeoured. but mutt dtcllne to state th location until I receive cable newe relative thereto from Mr. Barnum. who Is now In England. Tbat some grounde on tbe west aide of the city bat been se cured la certain, however.lbut the location ot th tit will not b mnde pnblte at preeent." capt. Cornell, when eeen by Tux Son reporter, eald the M. A, C grounda at Eighty-sixth etreet have been in the market a long tlm aud It bat only been a question of time when the club would hava to vacate the prem leea. At the olub hou ot the Manhattan Athletic Club Tlce-Pretldent Hwan euted that a committee wae ac tively at work locking ror aalte for aolubhoute and track similar to tbe Travera Island plant ot the New York Athletic Club, and that tuch a country bouse would probably be eecured by next eeaton, as tb clnb de elred to have grounde on a par wtib tbe handsome club building which wat being erected at Madlton avenne and Forty-fourth etreet A prominent member of the Beat Eaut Exchang aald 1 "Tb property known aa the ManhatUn Athietlo Club grounds haa been sold to the agenu of barnum A BaUey. and tbe far-elghted veteran showman has only secured a bargain In this property, for th wett tide has only Just begun to bt developed." The New Athletic Field. The Bovoral thousand persons who throngod thegreat coarse of th New York Jockey Clnb at Wett Cbetter. which, through the liberal expenditure of money by Mr. John A Morris, haa become the mott com plete racing plant In thlt country, did net have any Idea aa to the ultimate aim ot the projector ot that vatt cnttrprlse In regard to tbe plant Since tbsgateeolosed latt fall the track and grounds have been steadily worked upon, and at latt every deuU around the big plaoe it completed.and tha Uana of the course are now announced. It It Intended to organ ize a country club, with a limit of about 2,000 members, and to buUd a club home on th ground! for the exclu sive ote of the member! and guetta ot the organization. Membership tn this club will entitle the eubrcrlber to all privileges of the club boute and couree, and th general plan It to hold a carnival of tporte throughout tb eeaeon. combining cycling, lacroate. football, bate ball, and general athletic gamea. At the next meeting of tbe InUrcollegiau Asaocla tlonan attempt will be mad to get tbat body to hold lu gamea at Morrlt Park In May, and the same plan wilt b adopted with regard to the leading evente of the out door eeaton. Polo matehee are ezpected to be ar 5 angad and general athietlo tournamenu wlU be given unng the aeaaon. tbe prlzee for which will be of suffi cient varus and beauty to attract tha best athletes to compeu. These proposed venU will be given on dates when there le norsctnrat tho track, and that tbe new fea tures of Morrla Park aa a metropolitan field for amateur sporu wlU b a suocett tteme reasonable to anticipate. A committee from th Manhattan and New York Athietlo club have been Invited to rialt tbe park and give their opinion on the manner of laying out tb grounds for th Intended purposes. The Paatlme'a Comlnp; Show. The annual boxlns championships ot tbe Pastime Athletic Club will be held next Saturday night at Parepa Hall, Eighty-sixth etreet and Third avenue. The entrlea close to-day with 11. Dlmse, blxty-itxth strtet and East River: The evenU ar aafollowt: BanUra weight 103poundt; special weight 120 poLnds; light weight 133 pounds: middle weight 138 poundL Abandsomo gold medal will be given to tbe winner of each event Manr entries have already been sent In. and It Ir expected tbat many of tb mo-t prominent boxers In tbla part ot the coun try wUl compete. The tickets ar telling very rapidly, and most of the reserved teataand boxea have been eold Tb banum-welght class promisee to be very Interest ing, aa the I'attlme Cluo will enter l. O'Brien and Tim Murphy. Harry Buermeyer ot the New York AthleUs Club will act aa referee. Jumper Hallock. Jolaa tbe Manhattan. The Board ot Governors ot tho Manhattan Athietlo Club held a protracted teuton last night and It was apparent that tome ImporUnt measure waa under consideration; but no newe could be obtained of the club officials xcept tbat mere routine work waa the order of thosvenlng. A number of applicante wero admitted to membership, among them Hallock, the staten Island Athietlo Club's crack high jumper. In view of tbe recent announcement of tbe 8. 1. A. c. that they would no louger pay the entrance feea and x penseaof their atbletet, tblt looka ehralfleant; but It may b mere coincidence. It wae expected that the election of a sixth trustee would take place last evening to flit the vacancy caueed by tb tie vote at tba recent M. A. C. annual meeting, but nothing waa done in the matter. The Berkeley I-adlea' A. C. Flection. At a meeting ot tbo Borkoley LndloA' Athietlo Clab, held In tbe Berkeley Lyceum yesterday after noon, the following otnceri were elected for 1890: President Mra Arthur Brooks; rice-Presldenta, Mra Joieph II. Choat and Mies Mary Parker Symt; Secre tary and Traaaurer, Mr, J. Clark Bead; Aaslsunt Secre tary, Mlsa Mary F. Hawkins, Board ot Uorernora, Mtat Mary Parker Byrne, Chairman Mra W. dill Wylle, Mra John a White, Mrs. J. Wells champney. Mra Janler 1 Duo. Mrt. Elizabeth Billinre and Mra ullnton Ogilvte; Committee on Admissions, Mlas c, T, Lawrence, chairman. Mrs Mary T. fllateli. M. D Mlu Annie H. Brldgman, Mitt Fanny F. Buchanan, and Mra. 1 Blair Hcribnar; Chalrmtn of Committee on Indoor Camet, JlUlH. M, Elliott, on Outdoor Hemes, Mls Josephine Choate, n Lawn Teuuia Mlsa Heien Iteed: on Bad minton, Miss Camilla Host, on Swimming, Mlsa Grac It Whlta, and on Fencing. Mlu I. Melien. Admitted to the A. A. 17. Bt. Loom, Jan. 17,-Tbo Pastime Amateur Athietlo Club of tblt city, the ttrongeet club financially In th Wrtt was to-day admitted tn membership In the Amateur Athietlo Union. The 1'astlmes withdrew from the Western Association two weeke ago. Tbia is th first club west ot Detroit admitted to the Unloa tlosalp or Hporta With Arm and Cec. Henry Lots, ex ohamplonfamateur light weight has been made sparring Instructor of the American Ath ietlo Aiaoelatfon. The Bur A. 0 wlU hold a ten-mile cross country run to-morrow from Crtttr't Hotel. Kavenswood. starting at II A. M., under Capt. O. J. Fitzgerald. The banner that Is offered to the club scoring the most potnu at the games or Company D, Forty-svventh lieai ment la on exhibition at tho armory. It la unusually pretty. The St. Oeorge Athtetlo Club will hold a handicap croae coudtry run to-raorruw afternoon for three ailver medals. The start will be made from the bt George Club house at 3 P 11. 8. J. Kin Jr.. the well'known eprlnterof the Colum bia Athletic Club. Washington. I) 1'., Is residing In thle city aud etudyug law at Columbia College, lie may represent tome athietlo club In tblt vicinity. The New Jeriey Athletic Club Invites all athletee to accompany the team In the weekly ten-mile run to morrow over the Fort Oeorre rouree. t'apt Hlertbers atatet that th ttarl will te made promptly at 10 A -M. Tbe Brighton Athietlo Club'a duet will not be raited, but at the nezt uenerai meeting of the organization a tiropoted amendment to the cniUtutlon raiting the In itiation fee to to on and after March 10 win be acted on. The Union Athletic Club will hold a ten-mile chain, plobihln run over tbe Bay Itldgt court for tnedale to the' tiret eecoud, and third men to-morrow morning next the start to bt made from the ManhatUn Collate atloo'olock. Tb Committee on Athletics at Harvard College have passed a resolution t the effect that hereafter liar, vard's athietlo organizations ihail not engage in Inter eollegute content outside of New England. Tb Mott Haven team It excepted from th provltioni of thla ruia Th new offloert ot th Arlington Athletic Club ot Long Island city are; Preeident, John J. Daly; Vice President, Joieph B McArdiei Secretary, Joaeph F. Cats, Treasurer, Martin J. Kenna; nergeant-at-Armt, Peter J. MoLeaut iiaptaln, Patrick Sharkey, and Lieu tenant Henry McAllister. The Colombia College lug-of-war learn haa begun pre liminary training. It will net dnwu to more active erorkloa few daya, when a few inure men will enter the training list At present tbe candidates are only ttoberuon. J, U. Hewlett J. b 1'ouglaa. and Miller MUler will probably be anchor ot the team. William Mille. tb profeuloual sprinter of Boston, who had. such a narrow escape from drowning at Johnitowrt durmf th flood, haa challenged James SiU" t BranUorl Out. to run tsvtntvnve varde for KOp a elde. Vjnlrkliaa accepted, and In a letter aays be will ran any man In Canada any tUstaac sp le 100 yeriu for any reasonable amoaau mutmaasmmmmmmMUmmmmmmmmm TUB IVaaEEXINO AND IAKB EH ID B All. WAT COUPANT. 40 W ILL ST., NBW TOBK. JAN. It, 1800. ThsreiTilsrquaiieftr dividend ot 1 ptr rente tb preferred stock of this company tor th quarter ending Sea 81, !88u,hae this dsy been deelsrsd, tad will bt paid on tnd after Feb. It, IBtxx Tb transfer books ot the ptef irred itoek will clots Feb. 7. at 3 o'clock P. M and rtopea Feb. 13, at 10 o'clock A. M. JAMES M. niUi BeereUry. QrTIOB or ME FIDBUTT AND OASDALTT OOXrAXT, 314-018 Broadway, Ntw Terk. The directors bar drolared a dividend of four ptr ctnt. on th t etpltal ttock, payable on dtmand. BOBBRT J. niLLAS. Secretary. MILWAUKEE. LAKH BIIORB AND WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY President's Offlce. 63 Cedsr et, Ntw York Jan. 11, 1800. The regular semi-annual dividend Of THRKB AND ONB-HALF PBR CENT, of th prtftrrtd ttock (making 7 per cent for the year) and an annual dividend of BBVBN PBR CENT, on the oommon ttock bavs thlt day bttn dtolered out of the earnings of tha year 1889, payable Feb. IS, 1MO. at th National Bank of Commerce, New York, 10 stockholders of record Jan, 2n 180. The transfer books will be oloted on Jan. 28, I80O st 3 o'clock P. M., and reoptntd on Ftb. 17, 11-90, at 10 o'clock A. M. O. NORBIB, Trtatortr. THE LAKE BIIORB AND MICHIGAN BOUTtf-l BIIN RAILWAY COMPANY. I TKBA8tRBR'SOPriCE.()RANnCI'.NrltALDBrOT,r NKW YtIRK, Deo. 20, IfWd. I THE BOARD UF DIRECTORS IIP THIS COMPANY nave declared a SEMI-ANNUAL dividend of TWO PBIl UKNT. on IU CAPITAL STOCK, and alto an ADDITION AL dividend ot ONE PBR CENT, thereon, both payable at this ofllc on th lit day of February next to th STOCKHOLDERS of record at 8 o'clock r. M. on tbe Slit Inst, at which time the trantter bookt will be oloted, to be reopened on th morning ot th 3D DAY ot FEBRUARY next E. D. WORCESTER, Treasurer. Cltriiin) aa ffltcHttQH, Tnn NINTH NATIONAL BANK, NBW fORK. Jan. It. ISM. At th annual election held thla day the following named gentlemen wer elected Directors of this bank for tho ensuing year t JuilNT. HILL, C. HENRY UARDBN, HIKAM II. NAZRO. ALBKItT a HALL, HASKELL A. HBARLB, WILLIAM E. TEFFT, ACIIUKTII8 F. LIBllV. SOLOMON M. SWARTZ, JOHN II. COON. .Ata subsequent meeting ot th Board Mr. JOtTN T. II ILL waa unanimously re-elected President and Mr. O. HBNRY OAEDEN waa unanimously elected Vlce Pretldent II. II. NAT-KO. Caahlir. TUE VnEELINOdt LAKE F.BIE RAIK,. WAY COMPANY. NO. 40 WALL ST. NBW YORK. JAN. 10, lBPO. The annual meeting ot tha ilockbolders of tb Wheel lug snd Lake Erl Railway Company will be held at th office of the company In Toledo, Ohio, on Tueeday, th 4th day of February, 1800, at 12 o'clock noon, for tb election of directors and for th tranaaotton of such otbtr buttnett aa may com before th metlng. Th transfer books will clos Jan. 20, and reopen Feb. 8. JAMES M. HAM. Secretary. ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK; OB WlXLIAaX BT. Jan-O, 1800. Tbe annual meeting for the aleetlon of trueteea of this company and Inspectors of the next electiot will be held at tbla onice on Monday, Jan. 2U, Ifcsoo. Polls open from 11 A. M. to 13 M. CONSOLIDATED OAB COMPANY OF NEW) YORK, 4 IRV1NO PLACE, I NEW YORK. Dec. 24. 1S8!. Th annual meeting of the etockhotders ot thU com psny tor the election ot truetece to serve during the en suing year will b held at thlt office on Monday, Jan. 3H, lwo. at noon. Polls will remain open until 1 o'clock P. M. Trana fer booke win be cloied on Saturday. Jan. 4, at 3 o'clock P. M., and reopened on Tuesday. Jan. 21. 180U O. F iSOLLlKOFFBR. Secretary. NEW YORK. JAN. 13. 1800. To the holders of certlfi catee ttsued pureuant to an agreement made April an, isko. between HllllamW. Durant and William But pben, partlee of tbe nrit part and varioui pertone, tlrma, and corporation bondboldera. etockholders, and creditors of the Adirondack Company; Notice U hereby given that a meeting ot the holders of such certificates will be held at the olflc ot F. Murray Olypbant 21 Cortlandt at New York city, upon Satur day, Jan. la, 1B80, at 11 o'clook A. M. F. MURRAY OLTPHANT, EDWIN VOCNQ. Trustees, pnnnant to tald Agreement TUB MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF TUB CITY OF NEW YORK. At tbe annual meeting of th shareholders of this bank, held Jan. 11, leou, the following named gentlemen were duly elected Dlrectora for tha ensuing year: CHARLES T. BARNhY, UKORUE U. SAROBNT, WILLIAM C. RltOWNlNO, CHARLES M. VAIL, CHARLES L. COLBY. ISAAC WALLACII QEORUB W. CR0S8MAN. JAMKS M. WBNTZ, HKNItr T. KNBBLAND, FRANCIS II. N. WHITING-. BUANUELLEHMAN, RICHARD II. WILLIAMS; BETH M. MILL1KEN. FREDBBICKa SOIIBNCK, WILLIAM P. BT. JOHN. At a meeting of the Board held Jan. 17 Mr. WILLIAM P. ST. JOHN wat unanlmoutly re-elected Preildent F. 11. BCHENCK. Cashier. TUB FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. NEW YORK. Jan. 17. 1800 At the annual meeting of tbe ebareholder of tbla bank, held Jan. It. Iit-o, the following named gentle men were elected directors for the eneulngyear: J. EDWARD SIM MONK FREDERICK MKAD. ROBERT W STUABT. CORNELIUS N. BLISS. RICIIAKD T. WILSON, CHARLES H. SMITH, MARCUS A. BETTMAN. JOHN II INHAN, WILLIAM II. PERKINH. At a meeting of the Board held to-day Mr. J. ED WARD SIMMONS waa unanimously re-elected President and .Mr. CORNELIUS N. BLIbS and Mr. WILLIAM H. PERKINS, Vice-Presidents. C II. PATTERSON. Cathler. g,nnunllFpor,)f. ANNUAL BEFBOBT OFTIIK IIAItNF.Y PEAK TIN MIMNO, UII.I IN4J. ANU MANUFACTUltlNU CO Ml" A.N Y, At required by law. The capital etock of aald company Is fifteen million dollars, which waa all issued aa full paid etock for property deemed neceuary for lu busi ness, pursuaut to the lawa of the State of New ork. Tbe amount of lte existing Indebtedness does not ex ceed 814O.00C. Samuel Untermyer. Preeident. Samuel Uutermer. William Itemsen. James Flanagan. LewU May. Henry Claueen, Jr. Daniel 8. Appleton. William L. rlauugan, a majorltr of tho trustees ot said com-p.-ny. Dated New ork. Jan 14, 1841, City aud County of Now York, ea Charlea D. Desbler. belnr duly aworn. aaya tbat he Is th Secretary of the Harney Peak Tin Mining, Milling and Manufacturing Company, and tbat the foregoing statement le trua Ch. D. Dethler. Sworn and aubscrlbed berore me this 13th day of Janu ary. I89U. Anderson Price, Notary Pnbllc. N. T. Co. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE AMERICAN WOOD POWDER COMPANY. Capital Btook 116,000 Capital htoek actually paid In 13.000 Tbe exletlng debts of the company amount to not to exoeed thirteen tbjrand five hundred dollars ((18,600. Dated New York. Jan. I a. inua BLL10T SMITH. President and Trustee. 1 ELLIOT SMITH. j Majority EDMUND C. STANTON. 5 of PAUL I. THEBAUD, Trusties. City and County of New York, sa Elliot Smith, being duly sworn eaye that he Is tbe Preildent of the American Wood Powder Company, th corporation referred to In the foregoing certttioau tbat he baa read the foregoing certificate and knowe tbe con tente thereof, and that tbe tame is tru of his own knowledge: that Elliot Smith. Edmund c. Sunton. and Paul L. Tbebaud. the Trustees who elgned the foregoing certificate, conalltuto a majority of the Trusteee of th aald corporation. ELLIOT SMITH. Sworn to before me this 15th day of January, luso, THEODORE BAAB. Notary Public. N. Y. county (7). STATE OF NEW YORK, CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK: We, HENRY CLAUSEN, Jr.. Preeident and QED. p. NEIt)LINI)ER.belnga majority of the trustees of THE illtP.n EHH' IUR OuMI'ANt UK NEW YtlHK, do hereby certify nod report 1, That the capital stork of said company la one hundred and nfiy thousand dollars, 2. That the whole of said capital stock has brtti luued In payment for property neceetary for tb company'a buslucsi. U, That the existing doblsot the company do not exceed ninety thoueand dollars. HENRY CLAUSEN, Jr., President IIRNBY CLAUSEN. Jr.. I Tr. OEO F NBIDLINOKIt.lTnl,ta Slate of New York, city and County ot New York: OEO. F. NElDLlNOEIt belnr duly sworn, saya that be Is the Treasurer ot eald BRHWElts'lCE COMPANY, aud that the foregoing report le true te the bett of hit knowledge. Information, and belief. tihO. F. NE1DLIN0RR. Sworn to before me thla 17th day of January, inua P. V. STOCKY. Notary rnbllo (26C). New York city. gjusitttjjfj ffiltnnrfjj. XOR BALR-A first-daft meat marktt 1,186 mtaav. H7lh and 06th its, CO mil OASII.-FIn itetlonerr. artliu' materials. W lyyj Ac,: Sneitlocatlon In Brooklyn. Addreat i box 200. Hun ofllce. Srij (floortji. GRRAT CLBAR1K0 BALE previous to removal Carpetluia ruga, mattluga, fancy furniture: every thing to be sold before reb. 1. AhDHBW LKBTBB'tf SONS, 780-711 Broadway. ..ptuTufrij nttA grfwmaliiiii NEAT AND EXrERIBNOED DRESSMAKER detlrei a few cuttomirs at home, or will go out by lbs dsy, only 't'srg.yr. fflmardg. TUB BEST BILLIARD ANdVoOL TABLES TUB BBUNSWICK-BALKB-COLLB.DER CO, Broadway, corner 17th st (Union square). 1J00L TABLE FOR SALBrin good ordeT; cuea racki. Afc rrlce 873. 08Bprlnit"N. Y. illy. Fuotball. Jh'.FL" Wsnderersof Pawtucket and the Olympics ot r.ll River wilt play the eeml Dual cnamplonthlp cup tie at rawtucket to-day. Tbe peraonnel of the two foot ball teame In the cbampioniblp fight It kept a itoret The Nonpareil Football Club t tbla city and a team from tb Thlttla Football and Crlckn Club of New York will play a match at the ludgeweod bate ball grounda to-morrow afternoon, the ball to bt kicked off promptly at S o'clock. Th two clubs met last on Christmas bar i0!.!." jrrpuo'ls.tn gam retuiUug In a draw, neither aids being able to score. Sunday gams it tbtrstsr sxptete to b olos and IntsrtiUsi. Stttttronitjf. fjEW yORK QENTRAl HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. All Tralas srrlvt at aid depart frem ORAND CENTRAL STATION, Fourth Are. and 42d SU, New York. rrom December L 188. Tralas leave as fellown OttO A. M. FA8T NEW YORK STATE EXFRESa-. ferAlbaay, ScheBtetatVy, Utlea, Syraeuea Aubura, (Itntva Caaandalgua, Rechester. Batavia and But fala Wagner Falac Drawlng-Roem Carl to Buffal dally, and to Caaandalgua daily, exoept Sondaya BnattSmnklagCart Buffalo. iflO A. M. THE NKW I)HK AND CHICAGO L1M. ITKD. Cempesed ezcletlrely ef Wagner Vttlbul Buffet Smoking and Library Car-w th Barber Mbea and Jatbrocm-Drawlng-Rem. Dining, Standard (wltb Htate-rcomV straight Slxleen-Sectlon and Pri vate Compartment Sleeping cars. Healed by altera snd llgbud by gu-Plntteh Syttem. Arrlvtt atOhl eagoatsiso A.M. nsxtday. IOiSO A. af. TUB S0UTI1WK8TBRN LIMITItD-fer WnclnnalL Indianapolis, and St 1m comprltlng aimer Vettlbula lJrawlpr-room. Dining. Sleeping, and Cafe Smeklng and Library Cars, alio one Fit-it; elaee Paaeenger Coach. The entire train steam btattd an 4 lighted kygas, Ne axtra fars charted. 11 ISO A. M. WESTERN DAY BXFRESS-dally etpt Sundaya Train leaving en Saturdays doee not run Wett el Detroit r Cleveland. Wagner Falao Drawing room Car t Syracuse. Wagner raja Sleeting Can Srracui te Cleveland. Detroit and Chi eatn. Parlor Car Cleveland to Cincinnati. Vf amir Dining Oar New York to Albany, tervlng lunoheoa OlOO P. M. FAST OIUOAOO. CINCINNATI, AND ST. LOUIS BXPRBSS-fer Buffalo Niagara Falla. Toronto, Cleveland. ClnclanatL St. Ijula Detroit and Chicago, with through Wagner Veetlbala Sleeping Cora Dining Car I Albany serving dinner. lOiOor.M. FASTNIQI1T KXFRERS-ferrtochftter, Buffalo, Magara Falla Teront. Cleveland, Cincin nati, st Lou Detroit snd Chicago, with through Wagner Falac Sleeping Cars TOR ALBANY, UTICA. SYRACUSE. ROCHESTER. BUF, FALO, ANDNIAOARA FALLS-OlM) A. M UlV) A. M, 10-30 A. M, til '30 A. M-, 8.00 T. M, 10 00 P. M. FOR AUBURN. GENEVA, AND OANANDAIOUA-18 SO A. M.. till) A. M. tl P. M-. 110:00 P, at, H13O0 night TOR TROY, BaBATOOA. ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS, BT. ALBANS. AND MONTREAL-leiSO A, M-, UlSOF. M. BBRK8IIIRB HILLS, VIA HARLEM D1VI8ION-H3.33 A. U..U-.M P.M. For full Information In regard te the above and an other tralna Ma tbla Una alto ror tlcktu and space In Drawing Room and Sleeping Cam apply at Qrand cen tral Station or at 1.118, 7e and U Broadway. 12 Park place, os tt est 123th et. and 138th it station. New York; 8S3 Waaklngton it, 72t) Fulton it, and ses Bedford av, B D. Brooklyn. Weeteett's Express calls far sad ehecks baggage frem betels and raeldencet through to destination. Welly except Huoday. t Dally exoept Saturday. Otbtr tralm run dally. All tralna except tbot leaving st 0:60 A. M. nd 13 midnight ito at tssth it station toUkeonpasaengert for the Nerth and Wett JOHN M. TOUCBY, OKOROB II. DANIELS. General Soperlstendent General Taueiiger Agent New York and Boston All Rail. Leav By way of 'Dtt. Bixi A. M., Rprlnrfleld and Woroctter. 8:80 P. If. IO10 A. M.. New London and Providence 4:80 P. M. 11 A) A. M., Springfield and Worceater, S:8U P. M. 13-00 M Hartford and N. Y. and N. R e no P. M. 1.-00 P. M New London and Provldenc. 7:00 P. M. 81HI P. M.. Wllllmanllc and N. Y. and N. H, DUO P. M. 4 00 P. M Springfield and Worceater. 10 00 P. M. OKU P. M., 'New London and Trovidenc, 11 00 p. M. II :00P.M., 'Springfield and Worcetter. 0:16 A.M. 12:00 P.M.. 'New London and Provldenc. 7.00 A.M. Runt dally. Including Sundaya Return service, same hours and by same route. Leave For Dee, 1 100 p. M., Newport (via WickfordX 7-20 P. M. 2 .-oo P. M. Northampton Dlv. Sbelbnme Falls, 7.00 P. M. Si02 V. M., Houtatonlc It It., Pltufllln, R:33 P. M. 4 Ml P. M Nangatuck Dlv. Wlnited. 8:10 P. M. Through parlor or sleeping ears by each train. C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Oen'l Pasa Agtnt OnlySolidTrain BOUTE BETWEEN New York and Chicago, And th only line running lu Dining Car Through to Chicago, 3:00 P. Id, 6:00 P.M., 8:30 P.M. ALL SOLID EXPBERS TRAINa AND EACn TRAIN BUNS THROUGH TO CIIICAUO WITHOUT CHANGE OF ANY CLASS .OF CARS. W. J. MURFnY. L, P. FARMER, Genersl Superintendent General Pattenger Agtnt CENTRAL RAILROAD OF HEW JERSEY. FOOT OF LIBERTY ST. NORTH RIVER. TIME TABLE OF NOVEMBER 10, 188& For Philadelphia, Baltl- mors3, rftutf Wnsbia&ou. Tin Central R. R. ot Ne w Jertey. Philadelphia and Bead lng R. K.. and Baltimore and Ohio it R. For PHILADELPHIA at 4, 7:43, S:3a It A. M.; 140, 3. 8.20, 1, 3, a, 7.30 P VI.: 13:13 night; Sundaya 8.80, 9:S0 A. M?; 2. 8:20. 8 P. M 12:n nlaht For BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON dally at 8:30 (1 1. except Sunday) A. M.; 3. 3:20. 3 P. M. 12:13 night Tralna leaving at 7:43. 11 A. M 1:30. 4, B, 7:S0p. M, 12.13 night have connection ror Reading, UarrUburg. PotUvllTe. Ac Tickeu and parlor car seata can be procured at 7L 281, 413. 041, 1.10. 1,323 Broadway. 737 8th av, 281 West 133th tt. 1st Bait I23th it. New York: 1 Court it, mo Fulton St.. 88 Broadway. Brooklyn. New York Transfer Company will call for and oheck baggage from hotel or residence. NEW YORK. SUSQUEHANNA WESTERV R. R. LEAVE FOOT CORTLANDT AND DESBR0SSE3 BT8. For Ilackensack and Peterson. 8:40, 8:10, b-SU 10 30 A. M. 12:00 M.. 1:10, 3-80. 1:10, 4 30, S-00. 3 an. 3 40, SiOO, 8:20, 7:30, 10O0 P. II.; 12:13 A. M. Suadtya 7.13, 10 30 A. M-: 1-4.3. 7:15 P.M. Passaic in SUA. M.; 8 30, 80 P. M. WortendykaBiloA. M.. 12mo M, 4:10, 8:30, e.OO, 0.-20 P. M. Sundaya 7:13 A. M. Butler, S:io A. M., UM M, 4:10, 3.30, 6 00 P. M. Sun daya 7:43A.M. Mtddletownand Stroudtburg. 8:10 A. M-. 4:10 P. M. Mlddletown. Bnndayt, 7.43 A. M. tratulioaw. A FARES EF.DUCBD to all rolnu via Fall River line. Bostons:!. Steamere I'lLt.RIM and PROVI DENCE leave Pier tn N. H.. root of Murray at, week days only, at 4:30 P.M. tbundey tripe will be resumed arly In April.) Connection by Annex boat from Brook lyn and Jertty City at 4 P.M. An ORCHESTRA on acb tLcamer. LL FARES BEDUCED VIA 8T0NINUT0N LINE Tbelntlderouta Boston, (X hteamers leave new Plersu. N. it. on block above Canal st. at 4.30 P. M Sundaya excepted. NORWICH- LINR-KAVORITE INSIDE ROUTE. Faret reduced to Botton. S3: Worceeter. 2: corre apondlng reductions to all points East steamers leav Pier 10 (old number). North Elver, toot Watti it (next pier above Desbrostea Street Ferry), dally, bunday ex cepted, at 1:30 p. M; RAM8DELL LINK.-For Newbnrgh, Flthr.111. Corn wall. Cold Spring, and Writ Point from Franklin at. pier. N. It. week days at 5 P. M, t bundaya 9 A- M. public 3Jotlrw. POST OFFICE NOTICE. Letters for foreign countrlet need not be specially addressed for despatch by any S articular ateamer, except when It Is deelred to tend opllcatee of banking aud commercial documents. let ters uot epeolaliy addreucd being sent by tbt taautt veueltavatlabla Foreign malls for the week ending Jan. ISwIllo'oao (promptlr In all rasesi at tbla offlce ai follows! BATURDAY. At 10 A. M. for Venezuela and Curacoa, also Savanllla via Curacoa, per eteamahlp Phlladel delphia (letters for other Co.omblan porta vU Cura coa mutt be directed "per Philadelphia"); at to A. M tor W11ward Islanda per steamship Empress: al 11 A. M. for Jamaica and for Costa Rica, via Llmon, per steamsbln Alvena: at 11 A. M. ror France, Switzer land, Italy, Spain, and Portugal per etearashlp La liourgotue, via Havre (letiere for other European countrieiuuit be directed'' per La Hourgogiie''); at II .10 a, M for Europa per steamship Urnbrla via OiieenstownUeitere tor France, hwltzerlaud, Italy, Spain, and Portueal muat b directed "per Urn brla"): at 1 P. M. for Cuba per steameblp City of Columbia, via Havana (letters must be directed "per City ot Columbia") 1 at 8 1", M. for Bocat dtl Toro, per tttamtblp Ouule. from Ntw Orleans. Malls for China and Japan, per eteamahlp City of Pe king (from San FranoiicoS. close here Jan. lu. at 7 P. N. Malta for the Hawaiian lelanda par steam ship Australia (rrom San Francisco), clot her Jan. ;u, at 7 P. M. Malta for tbe Society lelanda per ihlp City of Paptltl (from San Franclico), clo.e her Jan. "it!, at 7 P. M Mails for Australia New Zealand, Hawaiian, FIJI, and Samoan Islanda per eteamahlp Mariposa (from San Francisco), close here Feu J. at 7 P. M. (or on arrival at New York of steamship (Jallla, with British malls fur Australia). Malls for Cuba by rail to Teratiu. Fla., and thence by eteamer via keyWeat Fla, close atthlaomc dallyat2tS0A. M, The schedule of closing of Trana Pacific mills It arranged on the presumption of their unlnterruped overland transit toHau Francisco. Malls from tha Last arriving on time at San Francisco on the day ot tailing ot tteamere are despatched thence the urn. day. lt.flstereJ mall closti at 0.30 F, M. previous day. THE PEOPLE OF THb'stATB OF NEW YORk! BY THE ORACB OF unit FREE AND INDEpEfc To Mary J, Griffith, Suitn J. Dannat Jane J. Thayer. Margaret A. Jonea Denlel J. Urlmtn Margaret b. (inc. nth. Susan D. (Irimth. Mary J. Griffith. CaryO. Starr. David J Dannat WllllamT. Dannat Julia D llavtiaud tarffret J. Thaysr. Jennie Thaier, Attala W. Thaver Arnold Thayer. Detrge A. Thayer Jr.. Mary Thayer Francis K. Thaysr. aud to tba creditors, legateea uezt i! k.'?'.nl V """I Persons Interested In the estate ot David Jonea late of tb town or New Itochelle, In th eonntr of W estcbeeter, and but atorttatd. deceeeed. You and each of you ar hereby cited and required personally to be and appear lefore our Surrogate of th county of It eticheeter. at hU office lit th town of Whit Plaiua on the Sd day of March. lw. at ten o'clock 1" the forenoon of tha. day, then and there to attend a Judicial ae tlemeni of the account! of John J. Jonrt and U. Alexander Thayer ae the aiecutort of the latt will and tetiament of th said decease 1. In testimony whereof, we have caused th eeal of ofllc of our aald barrogat to be hereunto affixed Witness. uWi'.N T, (.OFFIN. HurrnKatetialil .v e, oounty. at the town of White I'lalna. the; K.t lUS.) day or January, In the year of our Lord v r nrn?.'!,! i!i";n,(1 Jsbt hundred and ninety. F, X. DONOOHUB Clerk of the xurrrgate's Court MARTIN J. KRfjOll. Attorney for extontora Temple Court N, Y, city. $ttm Carptt Cltaaiiig. STBAH CABPET CLBANINO.-Ordirt sat te BUad'a ITerU 10 to IK Bait 7Cth it, BKiBptlJ utwttilt! WlxmStt m fi-rijircP r- J""r-- eaaaeaaeSaaeSl t tta.alxata-sta-sSa'ttt WgP PENNSYLVANIA RAIXjROAD. W ON AND AFTRR JAN. I, laMt Wl T;lnt leav atatieaa fot t Abra tut m rt-.l-lt nireeie. ae felftwst WN tJiOO A. at, -TUB FAST LINE for th Weet Fellmta IA tteUbsl Sleeytn and Parlr Oara Arrive cut. Hi lead ft us A.M. Celnraeta J so A. M Ckleage 8K P. tBU M aad St teals 7 00 P. M. next day. Ceaoeetealse ImTS for WlUlamtptrt Leek llavea, an Beaer txteM PH Hunay, aad Taied. cest satardar, In ISSiOO A, at.-lrlh VtNNSYLVlNIA LtMITlID, Mel ccrapee.4excla-1v.ly ef rullraanVe.llStla Drawlag Kit and ttaiereeen. Bl.epleg. Dining, meklng. aad Otaer- B vatlon Cara presenting ladlee' and gentutaen't katk- H reoma ladle1 maid, barber ebep. library, and all Ike WO ceavealeaeetefakerae. Iltated ky ettarn aad lltit RW by natlostrr an movabU el.ctrlo HghU. Arrive .nH aactoaatl7ll0adOklcageits A. M. aexl dy. Wl OftrO r. M.-ST. LOUIS. OIIICAIKI AND C7NCIN. 'Ml NAT1 BXriltHrt rellmanVeelltiule Sleeping Car and eK Dining Car New Trk t St Lst. Oblcaa- snd Clay W clasatL I'aasengev Coach New Terk ts Columbua Ar- H rives Cluelnnatlllil3 A. at., Cklcsg 3iO0 r. M aad H Nt Luli74oP. M. stxlday. ao p. M.-TIIK WKBIKftM EirRRSSterallpclnts H la tb Weet Nerlhweet and Seulbwest Fanmaa VttUbsle Sleeting Car New Yerk to ritusurgn. fit. ma Leala Cklceae, Clnelaaatl, and Mamsala, rannsyk. BM vanla Railroad Dining Car Mew York 1 Philadelphia. H Arrives at CInolnaaU aixo P. M..Cblege nor M, next day, and St Leult 7 00 A. M. e.eend rnlar, B Ueiaecu far ClertUad aad Tld dally, asetst OtOis'rtr.-rAniyfO IIZPBBS& Pallman Veelltul Suffet Sleeping Car Ntw York tn Chicago, Ntw York ts Memptle via tb Sbeaaadoah Vallevt arrive Um. Clevelanil A. M.. Cluraba 7118 P.M. next day, W and Cblcag 7 00 A, M ecnd morning. Coinecte for W Teleds dally, and for Lorry, Erie, tbe (HI KefUat, iW. Cleveland, and Otlumboa except Saturday. HI BALTIMORE, WA8HINQI0.v, AND THE SOUTH Ml. "Waenlngio Limited Uxor ess" ef fullmsn Ftrlcr H rara dally, exoept Sunday. 10:10 A. M., arrive Wash. OM Intons Mil". M.i and "Centre.. lonsl Limited" dally, HJ with Dining Car at 3:20 r. M-. arrive WasbingtonSiiO ma P. M.t regular xprta 4HB, 8:20. 8 100. and 8 SO A. kL. H ltne,3il, 8so.iiSO.and boo p. M.. and 1318 night Sunday. 400, 8 13, and 8:90 X M..3iJ0. 4i80, and too P. M and I3H8 night Fer polnti on Chtitptaka and ,W Okie Railway aad Cincinnati Sleepers, Dining Car, and Ooacbee through, 8.90 r. M. Dally. mwf roR ATLANTIC CITY, 1 .00 P. M (Tbnsth ParlarCar W and Day Ceacb) week daya Fer Cap May, 1 P. M. W Per old Point and Norfolk, via Ntw Yerk. Fhlteditpkla I and Nerfelk Railroad. 00 A. M. dally except Sunday, and aoi) P. M. dally; via Baltlmer aad Bay Lint, 3:1 P. M. week daya FOR PHILADELPHIA. Expreel train t Have at ftllows: m e us, a tie, 7:10,8-00,8 i.n itoCklcsio Mmilelwltb Dining Car, and 10:IO Washington Mmltedi. and lltia Ml X. M.i 12:30, 1:00,3:1, b0) 3 8a 4.-OH 1:30.30. 8-O0, e. 30, 8:00, and SOUP. M and 12:18 night. Aceemmo- datlon. IliloA. M.t i:ifiand7S0P M. Sundaya Ex- Breta 1 e ana, s-so, 8 01(10 Limited) and iuooa. Mr 2iOO,3:30. 4.4:30. S.Dd. a aad 8 P. M., and 12:1 ML night Accammodatlen. 7 OOF. M. fJE The New York Transfer Company will call ftr and glib ebtck baggage from koteli snd resldeneea For tlm table ot l:al tralas apply t say ticktl agent et th Campaay. char n. ruoii. j. it wood, mm Oeeeral Manager. General Taes r Agest Be?' Fast Train to tho South. 1 "The Shenandoah Limited" 1 VIA TUB FAMOUS Ifi SHENANDOAH VALLEY ROUTE, Commencing Nov. 24, will leave Pennsylvania Railroad, ajl New York BUtlon. foot Cortlandt and Desbroutt lit, at fKl 3 P. M. WBEE DAYS. AND SUNDAYS 3 P. M. j&ri Leave Philadelphia 8.30 P. M. (8undayt 4 13 P. M.t mA i' arrive Luray, 3iIA. M.t Boanoke-7:30 A. M.t Drutol, sKFJ, 1 13:18 noon: EnoxTilie. U:10 P. M.t Chattanooga 8:43 yjCt P. M, Roma 8 P. M. Annliton 9.38 P. M. the next day; 5 ill Montgomerv. 2:IUA. M-; Moblla 8:10 A. M.; New or- OMl liana 12:40 noon Only 43 boura New York to New Orlttna Pullman Mm Veitlbnle Buffet Weeping Cars, Phllsdtlpbla to New MM Orleane without change. GM Tickeu, sleeping car bertha and other Information, can be eecured on application to any ticket agent Fenn- sylvanla a It or to u J. E1IU Uenerai Eastern l'aaun- 0B ar Agtnt, 303 Broadway. New York. M General Patstnger and Ticket Agent wa BALT07& OHIO R. R. 1 FAST EXPBRBB TRAINS VIA .iVi. PHILADELPHIA TO AW.V BALTIMORE, $ff WASUIIVCtTOiV. W CHICAGO. CINCINNATI, Mi Aad AUPalnta'Tretrt, Vf PULLMAN CAB 8BBTI0B ON ALL TRAINS. H Leave New York, foot at liberty st. a fellewti H I FerCllICAOO. 8:20 P.M.. 12:15 A. M. For CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIR. 8:30 A. L, 5:00 P. M. rrWA8HINQT0N, BALTIMORE. 8:30 A. M., It -00 A, 1L. 2.00 P.M. S:S0 P. M., Sioo P. M. 13:13 A. M. Ad Wb tralna dally except II A. M. Sunday. 'JHk Fer tickeu an Pullman ear laac eaB at B. A- Ok flla. Ticket omces, 21, 261. tin. and 1.140 Broadway, at mlS. Elation foot of Liberty et, eratos B'way, Brooklyn- UilK New York Transfer Cmpar will caU tor and ohecal WLtlft bggagrreatbulerrttlaenea Eaa7lll J. T. O'DELL. CDAS. a SCULL, MtlE Oen'l Manager. Oen'l rasseager Ageat Bafff T EUIOU VALLEY RAILROAD. w9 Leav foot of Cortlandt or Desbrotset it 7, 8, and 11 W. AM., 1,3:10, 4:40. 8:10, snd 7 P.M. T& Tbe PlctnretQut Bouts between New York aad Ba K ion, Balblehem, Ailentown, Manch Chunk. Wilkes-, am ipirre, ,Tuutiit BSitoUh Waneva Waverley, .',5 Wa'tklni''01b, Elmlxa1Tioclittttr. Baffalo, NUgaia'l M Falla Toronto, Detroit HM CUICAOO, ST. LOUIS, and ALL POINTS WEST. 9 TlckeU and sleeping-car berths eaa bs tecursd attb General Eastern Offlce, 233 Broadway, or 180 East HI 123th It W fflrippSng. ULAhOutV VIA LONDONDERRY. H From Pier 41. N. R, foot of Leroy st f ANCIIORlA.Jan-23.0A.M.CIROA8SIA, Feb. 15,3 P.M. j DEVONIA. Pea 1. 3 P. M. ANCIIOHIA. Mar. I. 2 P. U. j Cabin to OLASdOW, LONDONDERRY, or LlVBRFOOl C43 and 833: second claaa 830: steerage, (Ja aWf MEDITERRANEAN 8BRVICB. V Best route to Algiers and coatt or Morocco. Tag FOR GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES. S3 BOLIVIA. Saturday, Feb. 22. Cabin passage, C80 to 810a H UENBEBSON BBQTUEH3. 7 Bowling Oreen. N. T. H COMI'ANIA TRANSATLANTICA B.SPANOLA. W Regular line of malt itearaahipt aalllng from eorsy J1L pany'e pier, 2). North River, aafollowt: 1SHC' f.K Hi.NliKX NUNEa. Capt J. Lopez Jan. 2a 12 H. 00 8H. YIZCAYA.Capt It He. sit. Jan.80.3P-U. B9 SS.CIUDAD-CONDAL.CaptM. Carmona .Feb. mi3M. fill' Passengers and freight taken for Havana Progre, nj) Vera t ruz, Tamplco. and Tuxpan. and other polnU la Hf I Cuba, Porto Itico. south and Central America andspalav nflV JM. CEBALLOM A CO.. Agents, t) Wall at. Vg COMPAONIE QENERALE TRANBATLANTIUUE, 1P' French line to Havre. Company's Pier (new) u, foot Morton st. LA BOUIUIOUNB, Franguel.....8at, Jan. IB. 330 P. M. LAUASCOdNB Santelil hat., Jan. 23, B.iio A. M. H LACHAMPAONE, Boyer Sat. Feb I. 2I3UF. M. A. FOROET. General Agent a BowllntrOraen. INMAN LINE U. 8, AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS F FOR QUREN8TUWN AND LIVERPOOL. f CITY OF CllrSTEIt Wed.. Jan. 22, 0 A, M. CITY OF CHIOAOO Wed, Jan. 20. 1 P. M. From Pier 13 N. It. adjoining Chrltttpher St Ferry. Cabin passage. 30 aud upward; tocond cabin, (3 stterage, r.u. PLTEit WRIGHT A SONS, neneralAjrenta, 8 Bowling Green, New York. JAMAICA, GREYTOWN (NICARAGUA) HONDURAS, GUATEMALA. IION-DO dan. 1 AUUAN Jan. SI Thes tteamera bar excellent flrtt-claaa paeaengar t accommodatloni keep a good labia and have amoktnar j room, batbrooma eoclal hall, piano, Ao. Th. round trlplaittONK MONTH and costs only list every. thing being provided, excepting wlnea cigars. Ae For health, tcenery, and pleasure thlt trip cannot bs ex- celled. I tvotol Central American Exprett Company for above placea For particulars apply to 1 Wll.I.IAMH jfc JtANKINU, H Whitehall tt,. New York. NEW YORK AND OURA MAIL RTEAMSIIir COxf. 1 PANY FOR CUBA AND MEXICO. All tteamere tail from Plert Irt and 17, E. It. at 8 P. M. T t0 l','dVrc",uVr,wned!.r5.r,l SZHPV"11- Havana and Carrtenaa.t,at Jan. I YUMURI .Uav, Frogreeo, Tuxan. and terai.'rux, i tt ednetdav, Jan. 33 BANTfann 1 Nassau. Santiago de Cuba and Clen- BAariAuo. j ftlrl)i Thursday. Jan. M CIRNPnEnnn 1 Nassau. Santiago de Cuba, and tiunrucuua, j cienfuego Thurtday, Jan. 30 aor partlcnlara freight or passaga applrtn JAMES II. WARD A CO., 113 Wall It Do not carry pasaengera I NORDDEUSCIIRR LLOYD S. R. 00. K SHORT IIOUTK TO LONDON ANO CONTINENT! 4 'l FAST EM'RKI-H STEAMERS 4WJ" fall every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Sr Prompter foot of vd at. Iloboken. A OELRICH A0,2jiowiing Oreen. j NEW YORK AND JAMAICA W. T -Krerr alterna'tii K Ihursday by steamship ATLANTA. Una pastenrer B 1 accommodatlouaoHN J. KERIt A CO. II beaver et H j PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. i Pier font Caual et. North River. For SAN FRANCISCO, via THKISTHML'S (IF PANAMA, f COLtiN sails MONDAY Jan. 20. noon. 1 FROM SAN FRANCISCO. 1st aud Uraunaa tu, FOB CHINA AND JAPAN. CITY OF PKKINUsatla TUESDAY. Jan. 21. 8 P. M. 1 For freight passage, and general Information apply i at company's oflica on the uter foot of Canal et. Norm River. IL J. BULLAY. Oeneral Superintendent I SAVANNAH FAST FREIOIIT AND PASflliNHKK LINK. I .rFour eteatners weekly from NwPer33, N It, foot of spring it. r.8. TAI.LtMAhHKE Friday, Jan. 17,at3P. M. i Sit KANSAS CITY Saturday, Jatl. IS. at S P. M. fifl. I'llATTAHiiOCHEE Mnniiay, Jau. 2. at 3 P. M. I BS. NAt oornnii... Wednesday. Jan. ."J.et 8 P.M. t'ouuectlng with Central Railway vt ueorria and 8a- Ml vannah. Florida and Western llaliway for all poluu la ffl Georgia llorlda South Carolina Alabama and Loultv tm ana Unturpatitd accomrao,atlona Mist clan ubl faB d'hot. For freight aud passage apply to JB t J, D. HASHAOEN, ,w H. ItlfETT, Gen. Ageat uW East Ag't K. F anl W. Il'r, Savanusb Fast Lint, 3t4 Broadway. 617 lirnadway. H It L, WALKER, Agent Ocean Meanithlp Co.. H New Pit r 83. North River. H t WHITE STAR LINK v'f, ANII IIIIYAL MAIL; H STEAMERS, New York, (ju.enttown, tnd Liver- I imiTANNIC Weil Jan 22. 8 A. M, H i AHRIATIO.. Wed ,lsn UA 1 P. M. Bales of passage as low ashy anv other llrst class mall WM Una steeraee to and from the old country J"Ji. I Compant'e omce, 11 Broadway and on the wharf. axa toot est ll'th st. J BltOCB ISMAY, Agent tSmrojifatt Gxpwjd (CompauUu. Tm PITf SCOH'S EUROPEAN EXPRESS, H J M AND 7 BROADWAY, NBW YORK. I Cteful ntUt for tblpptr and Iravelltrt mailed fxM. Ill i PMtMeieiortiMatoailpwUolBurooa, w.aii MM I ward. MM I

Page 7

j y a r HflH V jgtAHCIAI. AltO COtaXBRCtAL, I ff Trk Bteek Atxehetg-0i,e m, T. I fjtT" mtu abb itits aorei (lit UOOOfl. I tf0.(.4.r -...IMHI IJtoU.n. W9H 5t( tieii" rarest er tnrm mm soxm, I &L '.'S au i. 1 B&ISiiStftSSfc::. W flue H- .tHlsr.,.ijs tl. .018..,. 128 I gmiose axb mu tors Urn ILOoOak W I R n. a Imp to.. Kig 4 N.ty. folAr:":" limt "Jii; "!::::S oSSft- Ck--.:.::.8I, go j a ituua Vri.en.ist S"K1bib-J".-iosM fca,".::::::! iSfc&flltirir! tt foCCM.3jULb.IM m. seU Kflt&:::rgu jtt.,.v:.:gg 2 "7.71... .101S a Blading 2iet.ino. li SluVcs'nt. 8M. n. L ll BttAT.cn. Il8 lJLItRKi.aLafc.lIl Jens Pctiifc. l?jH oSkCArfcArixJkf. ja ffira!fa1Su iiKL-KSHtuar:: SB fc 4 It, ito. m IS g J jlTk.1T ch. uuiii a 3m tCfECLTalsLl(x5H 8 lean, U. X. A B, 1 E v. oTa Tts. in. w eTjean. Sit, tw Hlx. nil in. a aft&dUTliCauMooU Sctilt i a csL... 2 ifo, I'm. in Mi..itr u M.....-... SM Union Tt 'Mt...4l4 i mh..m o iwixifcaiii......jTOH ".M...... gjl 4 ...ItOM I L...... T Jwib.lfth.itr. H.. BJJ fill. l(r.ltieiixJj(Sf It Wilt tfnlon oolft.j6i tJfiEua.tBV list liwui Short ...tMM j n.tnrtx.ft...Mj 15 ..og i .r............... Oil SWU.Otal.llt a I T.U.v".t.... 0 6U Otnt Ino g4 t H..i....i raw io. ...u... 1 v.-..-....... i 10 B5J4 mIhwhmim4mh 04 4 Q fO t 04 j "2 ndilmni t i Ini t SO KiiiMiiwd VI Mil Mitt of rtUwty boadiOtr raiot fVa,oax amv oru tuu apnt. jimv X0I9- ,-cwrM-, njet, int. t ert. pU.JMt. $&W$"W aft i? I wootmtronootl.... W M llBCto. wuUitrn.... M M 54 Mj UU BOO CCei OMo 2V 3CM SSM MI Ml S&&&KtBl r i p gMY""::g IS m S; L BSfciftE-tfig tgj iS .f us a. ill. 2r.pt.. 4i 7 4M4 4 4m laiuin.. w. ad....... w 1U U M W M7 0tlori2.CoJ.,.. 4M 44U 44 1 4tU 4tU cuaoi..u.j.jtxai.. so 21, LM Iffl 2fl AfSttMSStztif1 its i8s ilf i! 1 StisS&sKgA si tB 7 fialCT&Bft. AC 11..... n N H m 0o8oniumlTtitu. .8M ft 1fi J iooiuinolTotnt..-..115 m w" l ;s6 SOQLAlt&ore.., i04M 1MM i04M lPfM 1 tM nootoiu. nua.,... JeJI f? fi 8M f soy Loalt.il. A, a ft 1 591 R) 0 loouR Sortirn.. to M J4 wijt.l.aV.-.loiM iBIm IMM m ll KM MO. XABjTtiS.. lojt loft io itf IS eoolJoMt AOtiS U ti uf 14 ltU ewKV,JtrJj-aSOf 45wH 'ifi'tSu too it t! TL jLjB w I swl sy si I 2 Iiiow-.ic".SIw."pCbOw i M J ;j liaaNtrtbirn ffitF' "M 74 TSM 7H 71 ioor. to.aJhU- H .H H j- 100) OUt Boutlitrn,.. 1M !M I'M 1M lHOrtteakAir,.A65 IW 100 1W" loQ l56ortfon8.X....- MM MM MM WW 410 Iiio6rironl Triiu- 04 ail sSil BtU 6iU 100 Phil. 4 BtMlllS. PM 8il PM MM Ml jFttTOoilV, iff lB lWg 1 iooHitiw.s.. 2 jj 2 a a 88t.vfifeg PFg o6et.rMiLiTLT...ll5., lis lia tlsM ll I eoTuukOatlilrdk ei ew m teg NTtu,orL ptT.103 103 108 l5i loa" ajtiMiM. ttsa. ar s yi jru m 0OTtxtsrftaifl& 30M SJOfi 8oM soit 91 jotlyLT.u: Eh ga S k ft tottl nits at stools wr llo.7estlisrts. niaiiB Bxrxcmsni nuzuenon, uatr.jpottcnou.,..-. M tov S3 so Untr. OoL OIL B,.. SOM SO 5 SM4 KtUoitlLU trntu... Ml to Mi SOU. teajiri2aY.trou By Sitf sSf Jirtjtont......., M si si 31 rLaUfi'ixtiuCXZI M OS 4 M iaTtrciai..i..MMtu.i to sS 40 3crb714i.n7lH 1st lit ill MftUntetti .loi looM lot looM urns eietiM uuotinom. JW4. lM BH. MbtX Bltn7..3l slf BottonW.F.... 1K4 e tWw-r.W' .f3 B. ATfoit:.. to com reaniirau aetna sutioks. na.XutBtff eU Ltwsh VtUtjr.. mm tar ru.4B.jdpt.40U 4iM rtmurlTUlA.. UM um URIT M0 SroriTlOXI. JjAjtto Ot, W. 1,.. S4M Loo. A KMhTUlt. tU 4tlitfo4ouw.ai... 8 k. T.ctBtri...........ia, jotdltn Ptclfu)..., jHJ NorthtrnT-tiiiori.... 7& ;rtJjmaai.. 87 I-enujlrtnit...... K ;rt14 .nwli......lU3K Bt4lui fit M JtBlrtl 1 L FtuTeomiaoa...... TuS fttil.iAA. Jou Union tolno 7 PJODAT. Jan. 17. Tbs brokere had ths stock market entirely wthemjoiTos to-day; at lsast a m6st dllleent KrnUny ot the transaottons as ther wow mads Wlw to dlscorer any avldenoo ot other than a WnlT professional Internal. Tea only ripples ui ustrly piMld snrfaoo ot tn market er caused by deallnm In Laokatranna. Uead "Lnd In Buearltsflnerlos stock, Thopros MotWoon betwoen tho Western Trunk w oa toconnt of the oarrylna opt of tho J of the Union Paclflo-Nortbwostern JoalUano and of fresh disputes Incidental wu formation of an orsanlzatlon to cuoooed JM iaUr-Btat Commerce Hallway Association unquestionably checked aotlrlty on the m tide of the maricet. thonch. as yet. thoy "'not Influenced any liquidation, Thero U Position In WaU street to reeard aTelopmenU In the railroad altu wn west of Chicago as unimportant hi nbt lhnt tbB P""'"8 l0 h Un'n 5uiorthweBleni alliance will withdraw "'"lion with tblr oompetltora. Hecond buw nhouldconvlDCe nnT one that Chalr foMv .7 r'1,or,nlon 'oaves no other course ibe Union I'uclllo nnd Northwestern roads taiM.u" Thr bnvo b90n Practically read "JM the Asioelstlon. and as they do not rro r"otnodltr. much less abandon, tholr now hoS. ,LrranK'ncnt. they may nlve a desirable r.h. it0 ,Uework of tormina; a newcom btmti ""."'"oolatlon by formally retlrlnn "nibs old one. trlu,u(1!?"r ,8 notJ n cortaln quarters to OMnie, for tholr course. Itmmt bo cloar tttlrtiH011 at aJ '"allnr h the facts that lwwats'iltt,fil.hM b.kr-M o control, ih u?s aar.l1?1"!! 0l olional comratl' I tomiKii.y.e,JEll?,n to.lmproTo their i an xtnt rrpTin by the esrernett that, their pompetflors hats shown to stabllth similar tranio unlorrs. .It the futility of the.InterHtat BMlwayAsibolMtonwer the result ot the ao won ot the Onion raeirlo and Northwestern Companies there mlaht bo some senso In tak. Ingrthtm to task or aeceleratlnc its djsrup ture. fiiitth Inability of that aMOolaton to accomplish the purpose tor which it was formed was .demonstrated lon ..before the union l'aolfloNorthwstern alliance was Sad e. Indeed, one of the factors tlmt rreoln ited the union of those oompanlos wan tbe llure of the movement that was undertaken With so much hopefulness a year into. The persistent effort ot the teopl who bavo Dousht Huaar Trust certlOcntes nt high prices to Invelg-le others to share tbetr mis fortune, deserre rnoro than a patting oom ment. Boston capitalists who style themselves lDTestors ana certain of the belated members of the Trust appear to be ehhfly roiponilbl for those efforts. If thoy would produce omclal data In support of their views tbeir Invitation to become partners In the Hugar Iteflnlng buil Eets mluht be more etfeotlro than tliey have ean of Tate. .And It Is to be resrettedtn at cer tain poople ofilolally oonnecteuwlih thoTratt who nro drawing, salaries of tioaooo n year, besides IILoral allowances for their Ht log expenses, cuDnot-bn persuarded that It Is in the line of their duty to Inlorm tbe poople to whom ther hare sold their certlQoateii, of the aotnal tipanotal condition of the trust, and of the results of its. operations. .It is roportodon Rood authority that enough data have boon given to the representative of one outside in terost In the certificates to enable him to com pute that the trnatoanundoranyciroumstances earn at least o per oent upon Its capitall ration. At tho same tlmo reports nro be co ml ilif obrrpnt, and to an extent re ceive ofQolal sanction, that tho ration vaunted, surplus of. tbe trust whloh used to be sooken of as being $15,000,000 or so, is at least $10,000,000. Those gradations would seem to lndlonto that the publlo Is to bo slowly iather than nattily let down to. the bottom acts of this blindpooL It is one of the anoma ous phases ot Wall street experience that while It oould not be drawn into a similar Irre sponsible speculation In railroad stocks It has Bono Into this and other Industrial blind pools with a faith that is as simple as Isnoranoe. Tho tone of the market throughout was ateady and tha plosins superflnlaliy strong, owing to the bidding up of prices by the traders Jest at the close of business. Final sales compare with thoaoot yesterday auiIl.t. aar. sum si Kor. rtcpr.... 7aw vim JSktrn-p PftXW.ag.S" Ob., Bur. A a. ,109 100 pnttrlo A Wttt. left IHM CSlo. A K. IlL.. S3 83 Oriron A t. 0.. 84 Obtt. AOhla... SIM SiU rtoUolltll.... SsM SsU a A a Id Pt... 44U 44M rulLFtt OBT..1B3 10J ChlOOM-... 43U RotklUtnd.... VM 03 &.L7L. AW....I83M 1H Rlotl AW.Tr... SOil 31 btL A Unaton..i4e i Idu Rudlor. seu sew bin.. T. i r. W. M i 84 SfcrtJooin... S3J ieU mi............. wh st r. jfauk....njr ii pookinfrViiliy. I 1 SO Tt&raa som Sou W Ajftta.... e I em f,,T ii a.... seQ ee(2 Lnkt Short.. ...lot t lotH Uaton ruiat... &N eeQ fllob. Cant. es 4 04 w.d. A Ka pi. eiij siQ aiooBrt ao... 1 .M WtttJJaltt.. sQ 84 Horuivtjteom.lON tn)it,ll& SaiJ mi .Government bonds dull at unchanged quota tions, ltallway bonds strong. The features gen MUwaukeo and Lake Sharp, extension 6s, opile and Ohloctenerals. and Wisconsin Oen al incomes. The mora important net ad vances were in jUlaabeth. Lexiptrton and Big Sandy lets, X Voent. to 103X Kansas and Texas general Cs, K, to OfiM. Mobllp and Ohio generals. 2. to 01 1 Milwaukee and Lake Bboro Sxtenslon 5s, IM. to 104XL Now Xork. Cbleago, t. Louis .is. M. to 93V: Rlohmond. and Alle nhany 2nd. V. to 88V StJLonie, Arkansas and Texas lsts. K, to 00, and Wisconsin Central in. 0om8,aMV.oent. toOT. AtlanUo onTPaotflo Inqomts declined H oont, to 13. and Ht. Louis, Arkansas and Texas K V oent, to 87 H. In bank stocks 35 shares ot Fourth sold at 1677and20 shares ol Western National at 06K. Money on cell. 8S cent Time money, BH 9 cent for six months on dlvldend-paylnjc seaurlues.,.and 0 V oent for four months on mixed collateral. Commercial paper quiot. Tha best double-namo paper Is Quoted at a o 9 oent, and prime single name at OHW vcent Bterllngaxohangeqnletand steady. Posted aaklna rates ll.BaHl4.83 lor long bills and 4.87 for demand. Aotual rates, ti82tf.82M for ?refflMiftwM$tMK for sight draft, sad tt.60K9iU.b1 for coble transfers, Tq-day'a offers to sell United States bonds to the Government aggregated ti,S6,9oa of which tf0.000 1 were coupon and tl. 090.900 registered is at 138. and tMCOOOreglsttred Ks at 104K. All were aooepted. All but four of the 188 pub llo depositories have complied with Secretary Wlndom'a coll for a portion of the Government bonds, held by them. The delinquents arq lo cated "I distant parts of the country, and it Is believed will bo. heard from in a few days, so that it is not at all likely that the department will bo ealled upon in on case to force a oom pllanoq with its. demands. The total amount of bonds surrendered to dato in liquidation of doposlta fa S7.078.6O0. being more than twloo tho amount required py a strict compliance wlihtheoaiL The number of panka which will be ditoop tinned as depositaries. Is 83. and of that 80 havo already surrendered tholr entire deposfte and gone out W the system. ofthe7 to be continued, al asposltoiies. 10 have re .Sapoa.tblT M jtaffSttlliiil, ficepjy.Uift, tlepartment, and 93 nave made partial reduo--tlone, nearly all, however, ln.'exeess ot the 10 9 cent calL Another call will be fosued in a few days, as rtoon as the delinauente have been heard from. Tho Lake Erio and Western Railroad reports gross earnings for November of 1208,305, on in crease of rw.804, as compared with the same month, ot 1888. and net $90,389, an increase of tilSsS. For the eleven months ending Nov. 80 the gross earnings ware $2,290,509. an in crease .of $321,69, as compared with the cor responding period of last year, and net $917, 763, an increase ot $189,205. Tho. Denver, and Bio Grande Hallway Com pany has declared a cash dividend of IK 9 cent, payable Feb. 21, The offlclal. report ot tho production of an thracite ooal for the year 1855 shows the total output to have been 89.407,710 tons, as against 88.ltfl.718 tons the previous year, being a de creaao of 2.788,007 tons. The stock ot anthra cite on hand at tide-water shipping points on pee, 81 was 1.028.107 tons, being an increase for the! montn of 254.723 tons. The amount on hand at the end of 1888 was 652,160 tons, The production for the week ending Jan. 11 was 490.801 tons, as against 601,939 for the cor responding week ot last rear, making the total for the year to date 911.806 tons, against 1,042, 605 tons for tho corresponding period ot last year Tho ftortttra?aolflo Railroad Company has decided to leaso tho lines of the Wisconsin Oentral Company In perpetuity for 35 per cent of their gross earnings. .Tho terms of the lease are substantially those ot tbe close trafflo arrangement that exists betweon the two. As Indicating the results of the lease it Is stated that .the SToss. earnings ot the Wis consin Central for Iho six months ending Dec. Si last wsrot2.179.2ai. of which. 89 per oent Is (867.781 The Interest on the company's fundtddebton its incomes, andtdivldend on the preferred stock, all for six months, foot up $615,000. showing a surplus applicable to the common atock torfl the geneSQ uses ot the company of $162,752. Tho friends of the two oompantos claim that the leased property can, owing, to the economies that will be efreoted by the union of tha exeau tlvo and operating departments, be operated for. less than 65 per cant of Its gross earnings. In that event the Northom Paclne would make a direct profit from the lease, It is also argued toot the gross earnlnga will be Increased In cpnsequenee of the now arrangement, as the NorthernPaoiao will now turn all ot its trafflo over tho Wisconsin Central Unas. The San Antonio and Aransas PassBallway Company reports tor the year ending Dec, 31 IPSA, 1S8A, AVmnmUtMtoBtrtUa.,... 483 a3 Grot, etrnlsft M3$CS l.oOl.tso OptrtUBS txptuts tsl.wal eea,Tai Ketttrnlnrt t37a.m tsjisot ruidTiattrtttcIiarcti am&oa susau nttiurpint trri.7 mi. hi Tbe gross earnings per mile were $3,383. and net $1,356. The operating expentsa were 69.9.) V oent. against 68.5 V cent the previous year. The llxod chargesof tbe road are $720 pormlle. being 0 V cent, upon $12,000 first mortgage bonds per mile. Treasury balances compare with those ot yesterd-ayw fallows: fan otia. .....tisans&.uia tisii.8i8.S7s Lttsiteaairs...... 7,Q33,MJ 7,ina fotalt $100,444.14 I1DU. 470004 fillvtr htltBtt. sta.lii7.40A. stalui labeaisri rtt ttrdtr. Dtpoaitt In nations! bioU S33.tU4.B13; tjtiait tHV67ta jtntrdty, Mony In London 65 Q cent The rate of discount In the open market for both short and throo months' bills is i3 cent. Tns nmqunt of bullion pone into tho Bank of Eng land on balance to-day Is 13.000. Paris ad vices quote 8 v cents at 87 Irnnot 00 centimes. Tbo business failures of the last seven days. as reported to It (i.Vunk Co.. number, lor the United States. 803. and for Canada, 31. a total of 380. as compared with total of 878 last week, and 322 the week previous to tbe last For the corresponding week of last year tbe flgurea wero 830. representing 284 failures iu the United States, nnd 18 In the Dominion ot Canada, At tbe renuestof theholdersof large amounts of all olasfes l .oourlt leg of the Bt J-ouK Ar kansas unajToxua llnllwuyf. Jlessra. F. 1V01 colt, ilenry Buduo. Jamos Sparer. John Ken nedy Tod. nnd Kdmund Smith have consented to net as u enmmltteo to conduct tho reprcanl zatlon ol the. companies In Texas and in Ar. kanraa and Ulprnuri operating those- railways. A very comprehensive synopsis of the plan of roorganlratlon devised by the committee li prinuTln an adjoining column. 1ft Is pro posed, among other things, to raise 1 bjassosii. inents upon the present securities and ealea of Some of the new ones about $2,000,000 In cash to be expnded In nutting the property In first, class shaito. and i1.4U0.imiO to nay off cutstand. ing car trusts. The stock Is to be assessed $10 a Bherr. t-ccur ty holders oro Invited to N come parties to the agreement by denos ting i" iMTniiMnmiiiTiMMsgsMM II II 1 Ml I ,j T Oonsolldated Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-d ay wero m follows i atut. iron. onnm. jnMt mmt Ocrtn llM4ttona .1 V louAiptn Too 7fu jej 7 80 KOAllt. 1 43 143 144 (43 eoi:itdonitB.iimi. 1 an I fo IM I W lioooomifk Ton.ua. .1 j ,1? isoomoruta.., I o IM IM IM ftioirrttland., .73 7 TO 7S lonootldAUorry I S t 44 lit I 473 Itirn Sllvtr to 843 if SJ3 ino Ktntttoji A rtm,. e M J3 looLmft chitt so so so sw lurol Cront,.,,.,... e J 3D) Mntoal 8. A M. 0 I 03 103 103 lf snoraotnu of Arli- 84 14 61 at KUnORtprttianaook.... 8 8 4 4 ooua kint...... 81 7 14 S7 ftjoo sotttr Orttt Si tl tA Ji ICoUuhCcn 70 TO TO TO Tot total trantaetloat wtre ts,TSS itaarta New Tork Markets. FiuniT. Jan. 17.-Fo awd MEitv Tht mtrlttl eoniinatt witboot totof t, Clitltt sradtt rtratln in ftlr dtmtnd for loett aotoiint, tint low iradii art doll, tnd Ttlutt art ralbtr jdenbttnL UotTon-ratirti adrtnetd IB to.aopelntt. wltbUv trpool up Mttl io about thai ranch, tsd borlnt btrt. wbllt ibtrt wit aUo sood bnyins by Utrrttni local iborit. and otbirm tbt day bilif aotlrt and txtlitd. Ont until falitra etojrrtd. tb advanot waa about tvtnTtht iprtnf tnd tommtr.Bitstbi btlnf ttropo. Bomtot tbisoinhirnipoi narkttt wtrthli&tr. The Booth both bontht and fold. Coiija on tb tpol Met. hltbiri mlddlioi nplaada io B-iSt.1 Onitt, 1013-tCo. Tht tollovlnxartthttletlnc prltu bldtw intortt, wllh ialtia(irttaiUicieo,oobarii January ...ia85e. April iaTOt.Jolr. lp.Ta r.brnry.,Il.to. May 10.770. Aooil,...iO.io. March. .....ia83a;no iaia8pcmktr.t0.4a issn. lsts. mu. itL RtctlpUatporltlhlidty 40 Jf"5 rrivloiiily from StpL 1 4,114.137 4,00O,V7S rtormom Ltrd tatnrtiwtrt Imsolari thtnttrby dtllTtrlta dtollntd tllibiir undtr mort aetlvt eatnais, wbllttht mort dlitant dtllrtrltt tbowtd tillxnllm. Jrortmin.il talttaooo tea at e.20aa'ilo. for rtbrnary, boo. forMarch. u4iaa3o. tor May. and aMadooo. forJolr. Arttr'Cbtnst IhtoloM wat ttitdr.ai&33o. for rtbrnirr, avea for Mtrob, e.4uo. for Mar. and esie. for Joly. Spot Itrd aoltt and tatltri taits ISO tea, city at 0.1st. and iu lea Wtiiirn al ejnMirt. flntd for tht Cootlntnl qoottd ata.ioas.toa. rorkltit acilrt. but prion oonttsut arm at SU.75atlO.35 (or old xaeu and Tiasoil for ntw do. taltt ISO bbla. Vnimtattonltl. bullltadr for tlly.nittltj bat Wttura nuu art In dtmtnd and flrmi talta 160 tct. twttt Sotltd bama la Iba. art, at hHo. for April dtllvtry. DrtutJ bast dnll and unchanftd at.thSkeoiilfi, oHo. TaUowtttady, wllh talji rtporltd or 20lt0Odia at4c Butttrltftntrallr.dull and wtat. at ISsaso. fororttmtrr, and iwm. for suit dairy. Chtttt In fair demand, and about tttady at SkSlba. for Statt taotory. FrtiE tf it In fair dtmand and arm, al ISM Ottiii Whtat f ntnret ostntd firm, but tubttqutntly wttktntd, and tbortlr btrort tht oloit tbt barktt brokt ba4lr, undtr aetlvt ttlUnr. Biiooijallyror loos aeeount. Salt! I.BlsOooboth. t flom for rtbtntrr. V1H1W- for uaroh. SafriMo. for Way, K7H0. far int, and eeMwaofio. for Juir. Jfpoi whtat wat doll but utadr. rip taltt. reported, indlin corn futurai were f reefy, oiertd and erftet dt olintdi taiM asaicoo buih. at MassMp. for rtbrnary. No. 4 xnued at ttmairtleoud al 81 aSlMo.! and tteamtr mixta at STH'iWio deUvirtf Salt oontlnnt lrretnltr. eptlontholfllnt' arm. while tsou art ttaltri taltt 2o,O0O. eni. Inolndlrut opilonrKa. a mUtd at HaMo. for rthriary. and 3TMO. forMay: and on tbt spot mind it MHOSDarBoa wMtt at JSMastft. at fn ouailiTt aUo St? ST White at .tK, in altrajorriMt. fcrrttruary, and SsSe. tor Hays taltt ol tahuihelt f or txporl wtrt Hrtportia. Ut yt Jjirday at aKftSoe. ror tCo. j mUtd delivered, s U431 Mc. tor No. t white for forward Jtllvtry. and Ho. i wEltt illpptd on p. t ftrt and ber ltrnnoianatd. Afttr ;chat-Wbtwtak: Noartd yrinttr foTTtbrnary, jstlaTMarch, 7Me. ABrU, t.i May. 88H0.1 June, rrrtja; July. psMo. Oftn week i Ka S tataea tor ftbruary, J$i. arob, SSKo.1 Jiay, 8Me.j June. esUasjJplr. Wt0at tfW!J!Si mfled for rtbrnary, Sgo.i Majohfet a, stMt. Otooxaitt-cotrtt on ft tpot ftlrly aetlvt and ttadyi Wo quoudatnHo. for So. Sitaloa i.ombtnMaTU lTMa epot 1.000 bast between Not. 7 tod 8 at lMe. 800 bUt bellow lo. 7 at MM, t tsSQ oleole Tuwir at aJo, i 800 pionU Boent le at aawc and aeuObtn Maraoatbo and 1,000 nhtt. Jamaica on p. L Ulo option! advanced a to 10 Bolniam unpatby with ttroncer Bnroptan advloea, bnt tbt iptoulaUen continue! dull: aalet 31.730 baft, doito tttadv. with ttUtri at tha tottowtnc prices: rebrnary...iaeoo.Uay l&oUnrutt.....lS.03e. Maroh......ia3a Junt jaxa Braember.l.oee. ApH iaooo.july... lscoo.oolobtr....iaoot. ntw tnttrt in dtmtnd and firm at SM& for fair rtBnlnc moeoovada and a o-lsasMc fori lUndart ciaplfualti aalttatuamtr earo of ctnlrlxniraU, SStel. atSMo. o. tad t, ana a carte of Babia and a tarto at rtrnaav bnco In ttore on p. t niontd mi art In fair dtmand and Bttady. MrviiiStralu tin mort aetlvt and nrteei ihywa farther tdvanca olottng at IKltoe. forapol aadxasjo. for April: ttlet 73 font at sasoa for epoL 20.83a. for March; SOSOo. for AbrU and I0.soi30.6ae. for .May. Urol eocptr etitef tt 14.43e tor January. .Lead ltateo tflibtlr ttaltr at 3.83a. for Janaary. Spelter declined loo-tie. for January. Ms iron warranto nominal at tla76 for January end $11(60 for April. Naval Stoat.-SptrlU turptnUnt It whollr nomtaal, andguotedattSMo. Roth In btiur dtmtnd at about ttetdr prlcet: taTtt 600 bbla cood ttrtintd at $1.23, and 6tobbli B.B,r."atSLa. rtitotatrV Crudt oertlStatet opened itaady. bnt then declined to LOS, thoutn later tbt market rallied and prites adranotd lo SLwifeioelnJi ?W"AJ,,?J5SP but tttady; opeuln at SL03plalUnir at.tOMLoSM. sad elosuuf at tl-OCjaxOoMrtalee ioaooo obit. XJt Stack Markat, Nxw Yonx. Friday. Jan. 17.-Ecjpts of bttvta, l.BiO head-zs ear loaditor Ue market, so car foadeor txporutlon Indrttttd onartera,and 80 oar loett for homt-iradt elauskurert direct. Tht naiuy of 111 oBertntt waa bartlr medium, with no .really sped ilttrsamonctna lot Tn narkiiwss BM rltk,na atvaral car lada wire to ttU at a late hour, but prices were math tbt tune aa reported on tdnetdtyouaUty oontlderea, rotrto ftlrtttiri told at from Wtg to t4.3SB0lw W"1 BtiB3,ea Ib Uv ttopk and rrttfi mtat txportt to-day and to-morrow wUl UcludtMbttvetandasoOqaarurtat UelT Receipt ot ealvttwtrt7. Tbt UfAlag wat ntarly nominal, but prlcet wtrt tutalntd. ralr to ipoj vtalt told at 7ao. and ordinary frata calvea at xftj. ntctlpuotthtep nndlamba. 8.180, lBCIudlncf ear lotdt that arrtvtd too lata te bt told to-diy. Both aheep aadlamba wtrt wanted at mil nrtctt. and tha atrktt wee rated firm at 4Hs)4 fl ft. tor ahttp, and at BMa ecelpuoVbota, 1.680 head, all for tlanshtertra net No aalta on tha lira weljrbt. Kattd tttady al the nominal rase e ot t3.73at4.oa 100 as. Btrnl ZatAtt) Balsa. Amta A Co. have told for V r. Bobtrt DiwUas tha threa-ttory rtttdenct with plot of sronnd eoxioa on tbt north eld e of 103th etreetauo feti ttstot Bfvtnlde Srlve to Bhirmaa W. Knttland on private term Krai Estate Traaarers. JJtxandtr av. a a 73 n MM at 40xtoai Htary IMorrl, trua to Anna r Dale H99S Clinton tt?m: Loult Krtm to toutt Itaao. 83,000 lOthav. a t. eon lwitbtt,uxluusaort Chnrra toJohnllartt 1 lb av, a a 6U8S3UI It, 23x100; ON Xtnatlly William BNavln 08,000 Alexander av. w a 83 n 133th ttaox7S txcit Jtmaa srowa to Tbtmta J O'Ktna...... 1 Eldrldntt. 1 Ultkttl ray, atal, to Uerman Joitoh. i 42 WW 14th ti 822 Bait; Btthtr BnlUraa to Hary A O'Bntn 1 4thav, wt.25.llnll8thtt,23x80;WOtow,rtt toSAamlth 11,000 41h av, a, 82.11 n Chrlttophtr it 24.3x101; Atchtr Welnettln to Jacob Bubtntlela, 1 4th it, 224 Wett; taint to aame. 1 2Ut et S4S WtttiCharlti sttwart to Ueary Uuatr i iT.ooo Buix it IIS; Lonls rnrmaa to ShedllcikT..,. lo,euo Courtlandt ayi n w a 23 t w 160th tt 23xlo0 Cbtrlee Boa to Carl Kurt 6,800 Stebblni v. 1 1, 4iae n IWMh tt 28 Sx 160 Oref- orle PI Lerenio to Oatpar Sennbaneer 000 T3d tint ISO t 6th av. Jlx 102.3; Clarinet W franclt to Albtrl S Boienbeom...,,.... 8LS30 10th av. w t, 2J.8 n b3d tt 243x100; 11 11 BaUty toJOlitker 6,432 Crottn pL w t. 10a 10 1 I7ttt it, 23x100; Unttav lluertiel to J A Pinchbeck ...."'u.-r tlOO Btth it. 1 a 433 w Weil Knd av. 43xtQ2.3 fttd- triik vn rint to Jicob Jjiwion. v 80,000 OouverneurpLn, B3tf e Ballrotd av, .123x90, aleoet ltf7lhtt 124.3 t Ritlroad av. 60xl00 Ilenry r DaOraaf to Joetpn schelder.... 8,600 123d it na i28wiuthav,2xtlo.tlt tiort Eman uel Knliht te Bell Warmitadc........ 4.B0O cad it 1 a. 275 w vui av.2Wiux3i John S Bid- wtyandwtftlo MaryN-lltllt iA'- tl'000 Weet n a cor Oharlton at 4ex7ax4a7x70.8 m 11 Wllllt, ref, 10 rblllp Wajntr...... 88,400 Uorrli av. 1 1. 78 1 16ith tt 28x71 to Btllroed tvri7.St!lt Julia O llendrlekioa and Joe W t'ornieh toCbtt A Mtpet.... 1 Ltnnx, w a S3 1 latin it 08.10x100: txort tmanuel Knlxht to Bdwtrd Oppenhelmer and u ana 89,400 neeteritn a.3S.9a Orchtrd it 4R3X73; Bolc- mou Miller end wife to liernerleAtce 68,000 43d et 414 W. 1 a. 173 w Olh av. Mj8 0 Alex- andtr lloort and wife to liuo UttL tS,000 I3th it 27 wttt. n t. wi7 8 w 016 a 17 exlu0.b( txort Incrtut B Wbteler to Kilt i White..... 1 42det aa auuwsthtv. l7.2xucv.Bi luao Haft and wife to Alex Moor 13,000 123d it. 11 a 173 w loth av. 2Sxna.ll txort Em- tnuel Knlslit to Louii K Boyet 4,823 8t Nlcbolae v. it cor 1131b it 70.iiWl.7ieo to Lenox av XU3.3: itmtto Pit pasro 20,700 Iaqox av, n w cor ia it zoxtw; itmt to ator- nibttinbardt..., (0.630 63th it 4A Wtit n a Mas w 8th av, lafxlOO.Si Kdw'd Mltcbtll and wife to Ilex Hcbumaeher. 11,000 B3dtt a a 230 w lit av, 23x102.2! 1'eterToU- intnnand wife to John Ntubtutr and wife..,. 21,000 ATA. aw cor 8Sib eL 100,8xllU Adolf kerb tnd wlft to tlto ItAblnion 88,000 7etb it aa, a a 3i7. t etfi tv. .20x100; Merer Ouixenbelm an wlft to Morrlt lueDhelia 1 BXOOBPID XOaVOAUEX. Browning. Jana 10 ObrltUan Wotiner, t w tor Willie av and 1441b et I yr $3,000 Same, to Juilua A Candta. w a Wllllt v, 1 141th Date WohnTtf 'io KliVa ii 'BUl'i'y."w' a i'viii aVi e,CC ntuditviyri asoo Burkt, John and wife, ta BlUott T Slieptrd, Irut. w 1 Mnox av. n ISlit it a yrt-i;..,;'... 10.400 Lenox av. w a 24.11 n I Slat it, 88x78. John burke and wltt 10 Auruitue P-tlc-Uri wt Ltnox av. n laitt, a mo.. s.000 Belter. Tliomaa. tnd wlft, to Jtt U MoKtaay, 1 1 tlnsebrldit road, t isstlj 1 st 8 yn....... .1 8,000 Caffrty, Wirrinand I'eler 0 Brtf eL and wlvei, toNlnteentb Ward Bank, 1 buih et be t 53 and 4tb avi. Notta Cohen, Jtcob, and wlft. to CltlatBt' Barton bank, tceor mar and 128th it ryr......... 28,000 Dtla Anna T. to liir L Morria, trua, 1 Alex. anderav.oM3dat.8yrt.. 11,000 Donubn. I'atk K, and wlft, to t Bourne, tat Franklin av lot 123 3 jra eOO rub Frank L. to W S laU. nt cor th av and 7tltb It Umot 18,000 Daft, let", to Alts Moore, 414 Wttt 424 it In. talli 8,000 Ilubbell Urand to N A Cbtaitr, 1 1 30th tt w4thBV,3yrt 6,000 Hunt win IL te Titi Knrtmans, 1 1 Slh av, a f3ith at u;,""iu v-i,:i 30.000 lute. Utrnty. to Solomon Miller, 73 and T6 Het- tent Inettllim 10,280 Stmt tolSDodft,tamtprop.Syri.,, 40,000 Seme to LonU krttn, feme pronfutalit bOO Joiepb, Her men. to Itlobttl ray and ano, IS l.lJrideet2jrt........ e.000 Jotepn. Annta to It Chedwlck and ana, trot, t cor lleiicrtndLndlowiiA, 16,1P0 Lett Wm!F, to Jamei Klntey, 1 e cor Southern lioulivtrd and U4tb.it 1 yr.. 1,800 Ntetn. ni B. to the Farmera' Loan, and Trut Co ee0thar.l5litlt.3rre, 23,000 Wltttntuer. Cbtrlea to Mutual UftlniCcii iiihittethav, 1 .yr,...u 20,000 Knot, lijwerd II. to J r Xtrnooban.and ana, iratttea Broadwty, eerroittn tu 1 yr Urao- Kkteli'te-iaVab-UelVm-oVtit; 8B0 KLttBA',':w,tataWAaeffi "i io)Bai(Uiitl(,r,t .t,i,,,,.i,, tftCOO f tntRWmn,teniokarDvltatrtrryite Umll iih'' af.! 'the' 7wwftk"iavYafS Mtwbtetr, JtkB, terToUBSBB, ittad tt w 10H II. 1 Trttettttt4ittteilieitietilttltei,,eii 9,031 ruebbtct i A, te b atirori. w e Croton pi, a ofeaTlLotfiiV: teeiers"'EraVntI' KBlsht'n ifad it w3dav, dn jriv.virv" 'X0 Datro. f Htnry, to lama cor St Jflthelai av tndllJlhet lioei ,f 1 18,800 B.eir7hartM?rr1a. to lame, 1 w ear ttaex av and 7 oiPhWar'teMmS wVttxnV. i wVMfeiBUmi.-Viii'JtVVrAh.v. dot li..t! 8,200 nobrt. rrtd'k, toMli Btnttr, 148 Willis av. a SeWms'ohtrVMeit to fi'illiehVu.''ti' a'aiiBsiw Mhav. 2rl., i-.-L- "T.OOO Scbtldtr. JottpK. to tht Sowtry Btnk, 1 1 Uoa. vtrntnrtt t Aailrpadav. I yr., u."i 0,000 Stnnhauien. o, to O n Ferry and ano, t Stib. blntar.B testa It Syrt.......,... 400 Dlmir, lltnrr tnd Alfred, to D Wtrdtnichlas, atliltt wTlhav. lyr 'KfKl-VK" T.000 Wayatr. rhlllp, to Tltti uarantjt aefltnit Ct ntetTCharltflBaBd WtitetaSyrs ,B0O Wlllltma Blohard, te The II OlarL lit lot map O M Connolly, Uttt wtri 2jrt TOO Bxeoasis iJint BnrBi.WTIllAmateThoilnriha,itorITSAV aohlt.?aflbX toWmettliC.touYjthayVi'y'fs 482 Itobeook, Mtry. te Chat Frier, t843 Mtdlton av. a l-eyttrt...... ttu't'"!!! T80 Meyer, Miriao, to nermtnn OSehmldt iwccr 1'arxaranjlBUtit Syn "i 1,800 aloUonaldrSarah, to Metifer Levy. 091 tnd 004 Wttt 40th it tyrt 1.800 Reorganization or THI ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAYS In Texas and in Arkansas and Missouri. AttStrnpusiofttw holdtrt tf largo amount efaUeUutt ef teeurtttet the uititrttgned a contented to act at a wnmlllM undtr an Agrf mcnl lodged urUh Ot CENTRAL THVST COSt PASX OIT AJTir XOUX, to roorpanlee tht ar. LOUIS, ARKAVBA8 and TEXAS RAltWAT OOVF ANT Ol TEXAB and tho BT. Z.OV1B, AltBANBAB and XKXAB XtAIZTTAT COil PANX in ABSAHBAB and tUBSOmtX on tht fllletetng oath, eit. t NEW HIOrBlTIKS. I 0MRM MA HAM tat II..I,.. I lob-rear Gold Certldcatea S3e,OOO,0X9 (8300,000 rtttrvtdt Fonr per tent, Sd XfortetKn loo-year Gold Income Ccrtl tlOcataa (aOB-cannlatlTU 80,000,000 Tht lttnt ot thett etrtlflcatti may bt Inertattd to tlaooaooo, mbjtot to rettrlcUons to bt provided tn tht mortgage! at to their lttue and applleaUoa et tht proceed. Flvt) per oetti. rraftrred Stock (non-cnetnlatlva) 80,000,000 Common Stock 810,000,000 Tht attenting atcnrlty holder who depotlt their it ourlUet and pay tbetr rtipeotlvt aeeeeiment. aa pro vkled In the atld tgreement, will rtcelvt tht engraved BtorganlxaUen Ctrtiaiatti ot the CEKTBAL TBVJST COMPANY ot Ntw Tork, tnd will be tntltitd, on the eompletton ot the organisation of the ntw compantea, tht litut ot tht ntw itoorlUti aad tht inrrtndir ot the Biorgantxatton OertUcatet, to receive For each $1,000 0 per cent M mortgage Gold Certificate, Xovembtr 1880, and lubtequtnt coupon attached: Na-or 4V per etnt. lot Mortaaa lOO. year Sold Oertlflcatee, wllh afar 1, 1800, Coupon altaehtd.. 81,000 Ntw A par oent, Sd lforta-aere lOO- year Gold laeome CertincBtea... 8SSO New S per oeat. Preferred rjtetk.... 8SOO For each unpaid ttper otnt ut Mortgage Gold Clerrtlaf e Coupon due Hay 1, J8SU Par In Cask 830 Sor each $1,000 0 per cent. Sd Mortgage Gold OtrttflcaUftotth all coupon attached, and for a per cent, cwesttnentpatd In oath (98&- payable on deposit of the Certificate and $M on or btfbrc April t, 1800 1 New B per coat. Preferred Stock.. 81,000 New A per cent. Sd afortaaae 109- year Gold laeome Oertlfleates... 8UO For each $100 ehare of Stoett and for 10 per oent. awamrnt paid in Cath ($3.BO per thare payable on dtpatit of the Oertlfleate, and further intallmentcf$9JS0 each on or before April 1, Hag 1, and June X, 1890, re tpectlvelg: Near Common stock BlOO New A per eent. Sd fiaorttraere IOO- rear Sold laeome Certificates.... 810 Tht new 4 per etnt 2d ifortg tgt 100-yaar Gold In come Oertlacatai will be tn dtaomlnatloni of El.OOO and t3oa Convertible scrip will be Itxutd for fractional amounts ef cartUctttt to which depositors art tatltltd. It la proposed under the plan to provide ont of the near seeorltlea aad aaaesaments about 88,000,000 cash for laaprorementa aad bettermentB aad abont 81,400,000 caah to pay otronletaadlBB Car Trust Certipeates, tbe equipment thereupon becoming; subject to tbe aeav Ural mortgage. BCPRirr UOLDEBS AUB INVITBD TO BECOME PAKTIBB TO TnB SAID AOBEEMKNT BT DBP08IT- INO THBIB CBBTIFICATBS AND STOCK W1TII TUB CEKTRAL TRDST COMPANY OP NEW TORK, 84 WALL, 8T, ON OB BBFOBB TUB MTB DAT OP FEB BPABT, 189a To provide for etth requirement under the tgree ment the right It offered to depotlton of pretent a per cent 2d mortgtge Oold Ctrtlfiotut or prtunt itock of tht St. Lout. Arkaneat aad Texava Railway Company to Texas, tor taeh blotk ot tlo,oooof tnoh ccrUDcatti or for tech 100 thtrtt of itock depotlttd on or before Feb. IB, 1800, to tubicribt for 01,000 near A per eent. la tnortsatre loowyear Gold Certlfleata (Nov.l, 1SUO, coupoa attached), and 80OO new A per ceut. Sd mortgage 104). year Hold looona Certlfleata (non.euioalatlvej for the turn or 801S.SO, whereor SlOO la Sayable on nllotiaeat aad the balance Mae 1800. In the event that the tubicrlpUon ixoeed the amount of the eienrlUti at tht dlepoial ot thtCemmttttt tor thlt purpoie. vlx, f2.3M.000 new 4 per eent FIrit Morlgtgt lOO-ytar Oold Otrilfloat! aad tl.441.ooo of tht atw 4 per otnt. 2d Mortgtge loo-year Oold Income Ceruacue. the Committee reeervcitht right to allot leu than the amount luhtcribtd for. la cut of default ef any tubicribir to cay tbt amount due Hay I, 180, the Committee return tht right ta declare a forfeiture ot tht amount paid, aad tht rlgbit et tht tubicribir thall ceaae. Coplet of tbe ReOrgtnlxaUoa Agreement may bt hid of anr member of tht Committee and ot tht OENTRAL TBVST CO. Engravtd BeorginltaUoa Certlflottei are now ready for latua, and lmmtdlttt application WUl be made te Utt tht itmt oa tht Slock Exchange. FBEDEKIC P. OLCOTT,) UENRK UUIIQE, JABJE8 HPEYEJS, 0OUU1TTE& JOUN EENNEUT TOD. EDIITJND SUITH, O, B. ELLIS, 8E0BBTART, U WALL BT. WB ISSUE BECURED CERTlFICATEft OP DBP08IT, payable one to three (Si yean alter dtte. la gold coin, fn any bank in tbt united Btalea, with Inter all at PBR CENT, JO rEB ANNOK, VOBiaAOE BKl"ANr!n?NVBr8TaJBNT OOlt- fANV, PABOO. NOBTll DAKOTA. ffnvfafjfl gnnltni. QBEENWIOU BAYINOS bTnk, Nkw VOBK. DKO. 11, I88A Tht Board of Truiteee ha declared a dividend on dt poelu entitled thereto under tbt br-ltwt for tht all inontba and three 18) moatbe ending Die SI, ltaa al tht rata of three and ona-balt (IH Pr etnt BtrVunnm on all eurni at Ore ilolltrt 3). and not axotedlng tbree tboutaad dolltri (t&ouui. parable on and. attar Jan. 20, 19SPU J ollS iiaRSEN KllOAD&s. rretldeut CLINTON OILSBBT, Trtaiurtr, LEONARD D. WIIITK. I 8,.....ri,a. FuANClB H tEUUETT. I Btinlstlta N EXrBBIBNOED lavrvar wlU attend promptly to Itgtl mttteri In all ceurtii term maderatt: advice frill open tvenlnjrt, DBOTbOIIBB aPTOKAT. 184 Bait 434 at ALL LAW BUSINESS; 80 yeara' practice: divorce pamphlet: advtct free. toNKLIMa 183 Srota way; tvtnlogi 9 Chrlitopher tt DIVORCES tpeedlly, quietly 1 deaertlon, son tup port. Intemperance, Incompatibility, accident; breach ot promlit caite proMCUIedt coutittuoni tree; buleDeai ttrleUy conflcentltlt teening appolntmontt toilolttd. ItOUEUT WUITE. li3 iroadwAr. I DLtpa KaPP. Dantacber Advoitt-Aectdenle, lexel v7y.feBhfiii'I''c,M'w,!''r w,mS HMBBHBHBHa-anHH -a-.T- f, 1 i,.-iu..i,i.... 1 ill ewtnaeawetanmi rfimtttrini. t'ietta,aiataaaajaaaartMt1, m -1 larJ-elaxt-J-aJWJwJ-,lnl-. ,j TO TltS STOOKUOEtDBBS OP TBB PniliASELPXIIA AND BEAD. BNO BAJtlUBOAD. Thtrrttlltnt and Beard et Mtnagtrnabmlt the fol lowing report ef operaUont tor tht yiar tndlog Nev. SO, ISOO. The operatlem et the efflee et the railroad rtiulied as follows; ,aJ"J",l.t!: ttaoiAsisTi Urouixptnat 10,818,81 9 Earnlngi from trafflo t8,loaoS3oa Te whloh addi rroOirrom etherioiren.., retviesM $8,808,420 34 Prom which dtdntli jtentali $2,842,110 23 'nlereet account 4,093,188 BO Dr. baianot profit and loia. suit taxea Ae 7750 23 7,30,oeta Ltj.Int.real and Siskin, ,UWI" Fnada of .Dlvjeloaal ilnrf gagti ot the Coal and Iron Company, guaranteed by tht Railroad Company 1 ia1it'i,,U-,l $700.200 00 Sinking Pond 834,084 14 1,144,284 14 wptoi $na,27 se Tht following itatimint ihowe tbe extent et the tral Oe ef the Rallrotd Company during tht year t89i Nnmbtr o patatngeri ctrrltd 18,883.717 Number of iont of toil (3,240 at) 9,318679 Nnmbtr ef tont ef mirthtndiit (2,000 t) 8.447.404 Toul tonnage 0(X lea), tnoludlng IS'.iy rattiBgtri and Company raattrlalt 23 taoea Tht proportion ef optrtUng txptntei to trafflo earn Inn was 67.4 per out. en lncrtate et 4.8 ptr etnt over thtt of tht prtvloui y t ar. When tht great Imprivtmint in tht condition ot the read, eoperatruottrt, building, and equlpmtnt It taktn lata account together with tht large al d ticipllonat tiptndlturti reQolred lo make good tbt dcetructton of property ocoielontd by tht extraordinary floodi of tht put yttr, u will u tht lota ot groit rtvtnni retelling from tht conieuuent ptrUtl or total lutptnilon ot boil neei en many portion! of thtllnei during tbtt period. It It a tattler for congratulation that tht proportion of optrttlng expeneet bai been kipt within that limit Thlt rwull baa only been ttcnrtd by tbt moat rigid and txattlnt economist in every dtpartmtat of tht eerrtoe. OthtrelemenudlierTe tbe attention ot itockbolden and bondholdtrt In thlt oounecllon, and among them tbt gtntral rtducUon of tht avtragei ralei for trana portatlon of both trelghtt and puitngtra, u welt u tbt reduced contumptlon ot anthracite coal a moat Impor tant factor In tht butlntti of your Company the de mand for whloh wu largely diminished during tht en tire year, fordomutlo contumptlon at leut on account etlhomlldateaof the winter of less-a, aad llkt condt Uom hare prevailed during tht prttentyear nptethta time, and both tbe grott aad net recelpte of tht Irtctpor UUon department have been materially affected by thlt clauta.u weU u by tbe temporary Interruption ef trafflo before mentioned. During tht ytar tha mtntgemtnt hat maintained tht potior announced In tht lut Annual Deport of continu ing itch ladicloux exstBditurta, ta addition to inch at were needed to mtlntaln tbt property In It f ormtr eon dlUtn. at wire deemed renuUlte to bring both lb rail road and equipment, and tht coal proptrtlee te a proper ttandard for economical operation. While tht txptndl- turei ror improvement! to roadbed, tupentrnctur. building, and equipment for thli purpoee litre been heavy.no mort montrwu cxptndtd than waa abso lutely necetiary. At rtmarktd In a tormtr report the railroad had ror many yitrt, by reatoa ot Iu financial dlffloulttea, been deprived ef the expenditure of auoh tumiuwere required to keep ll tn proper condition, and year Board ot Utntgirt tilt bound by their obllga Uont to the publlo and tn the tntereet of all elattei ot tecorllr holder, to bring 11 up aubitantlaUy to tht tandardotltl competing tinea Borne preference bond holdert htrt contended that a portion of theat expen diture, at will u expenditure! to put the property tn good condition, ihonld he carried forward and die tributed over a eerlee of yttra bat regarding expendi ture! tlrtady made, lnumuoh u holdera of tbeie bondt are tn titled to tntereit pijablt from available net earn lngi ot each and tvtryytar, your Boud ot Manager! ia advtaed that the loaiea of a year, whatever they may be, can no mort bt otrrled f orwtrd than can tbo profit! tbtt each year muat bear IU own burdent u will u receive lu profit Tour Board rtoognliat tht oblige lion to tht tncoma bondholder to aeeount for now work or carrying tbe itmt to capital mo oount hat it would be most anwltc, in their Judgment to borrow montr tlthtr to miki good lottos or to rthtblUute the proptrty, whtre no mort bu been upended than what wu tufflclint to bring the propcr Uei up to tbt average condition ot flret-otaie Ameri can railroad While It It obvlona from what hu been Mated that much yet remains for the future tn the work of reetoratlcn, tl It undoubtedly Ufa to tay that then extraordinary expenditure! havt become a rapidly dlmtnlahlng quantity, and wilt eoon ceut to be a burden npon tncoma and wUl ltara the Company frit to tppty a larger and Increasing amount annually to tht payment of Inttrait tnd dividend la addition to the repalra and renewal! chargeable agalnat Inooma, the Company hu expended $503,818.13 In adding tab Ittntlal betterment, equipment, Ac. which wUl bt provided for out of tbe meant placed In the handeot tbe company for tuoh purpoiei by the Reorganization acbema. While at no time negleoting any proper opportunity to Increue and develop tbt growing merchandise and puungtr trafflo tributary to your llnea which form an Important and growing feature of your revenue, tbe management havt oonatantly cought to txttnd tht field of contumptlon for coal and the faclllliel for tupply. and have no doubt that with thtprtvtlenco of ordinary conditions of demtnd. both tht railroad and coalcom panlaa would have been able to put upon tht market with economy and prod! a largt lucreut over the product for any ytar In the hlttory of tht oompauiei; and It la and will continue to he, the policy of your Board to tmpley their beet tntrgltt to dtvtlop the vaat retourcei of your preperttea and of the neighborhood! tributary 10 them, u rtpldly m tbt rtqulrtmenu ot tho communlilet and tht meant ef tht Company will warrant cosaltttaUy wllh wlta and coutrvaUve xntthoda. It would be to tht advantage fof tbt Company If It wtre poialblt to dtitrlbuti tu isllrt avalltblt output of anthracite coal, axoept thai utid In loeal contumptlon, from IU whtrvee al Port Richmond, and accordingly wbtn tbt condition of tradt and transportation will warrant a turplat It accumulated and kept at that point to anUclptte the probable dtmtnd. But a vary largt portion ot tbt territory accaexlble to our llnea u not rttcbtd bytlJawattr from Port Richmond, and can only be availed of through reciprocal friendly alli ance! with olbtr llnea of railroad and by inch trafflo ar rangtmtnu u can he made mutually bineflctaL It hu beta the care of tht management at all timet, and will continue te bt la tht future, to prutrvt to all your llnea tht Itrgut proportion ot iht trtntportttlon the ntturt ot tht trtfflo and tht mtrkeu wlU admit of, and at the tamt time to tcek every market where yenr product ctn bt attributed at an adequate profit and thereby to ttcure tbt utmoit tmployment for your plant and equipment and for tht tmploytet of both the Railroad and Coal and Iron Companlu, In Iht ballet that thlt polity will bait tubttrrt tht Interettt ot the State a well aa our tecurlty holdera. In tbtt conntotlon It may not bt amitt to rtfer to Iht fact that exeept undtr tht unuiual condltloni of tht put yetr, tht coal and ctbertraftto of thlt Comuany hu ahown a ateady and lnertulng growth, notwlthatanding tht conitructlon and operation of a competing lint In our territory within a nceut period. Tht ntceatlty for obtaining an outlet on Ntw fork Harbor for anthracite coal, thereby reaching markeu not otberwlte attainable, bu been reeognlxed by every adminlttratkm, tnd to tbU tnd a leut of tht Central Railroad of Ntw Jtruy wuttcurtd. which took effect June 1, 1833, and continued until Deo. 31, itMu, wbeu under Iht ordert of tbt court, pending thtRittlvtr hip. It wu terminated. During that period (ht property wu eptrtttd by your Company and IU Rtctlrtri at an aggrtgitt leu amount ing te H02I.4IS.1L or an annual average lou of tl.123.. 092. Ai agtlnit thlt annual Iota, tht whole amount of fraghu paid during tht put yttr to tht Central upon anthracite tenntgt from our Unet wu only f3us.S72.ea There Uo 1 a large and lnertulng mercbindlae and puaenger trtfflc tributary toyouriluea originating and terminating en tht watert of Ntw York Uty, Tour Board deelrt to atttt that no changt whatever hu been midt by tht preient miuigimtnt InthtbuUot dlvla lost oXttrulngt from Interchange ot trafflo with the Central Railroad Company, and that the divlalonaof ratal ntw In forct are tht time which were ettiblUhtd prior to tbt Hue. and which remained In operaUon daring tbt leut, while your Company wu la control ot both lytttma Tbt utterly Inadequate facilities for handling and shipping coal at tht Ellubtthsort Dackt compelled the maaegtmiBt te abandon them. The depth ot wattr wu only lulhclent to tdmlt of tha loading of canal fioatt and email selling craft and during atrong Waaler y winda Iba depth of water In tht docks wu 10 reduced u to require the abandonment of buslneee tor tbt time being. The superstructure ot these dockt wu 10 old and dilapidated that their immediate reconstruction, at great expense, became a necessity. It Ibelr abandon ment bad not been resolved upon, tnd therefore ar rangemeaU were made to transfer the business 10 t'ommuuTpawlf'oit Liberty), d rectly on Mw York Bay, which U conveniently acceealblt to all classes ot vet lala, wllh a larlnn In ahartera In favor ot tht litter point of about Bva eaata per torn among the advantage falnedi by the change wu the aeturlu of a portion of bt tuppiy of toga and other voetelt la tht harbor, te which Eiuabethporiwulntoceulble. Tbt failing 08 In tannage from the anthracite coal fields for tbe year ernonnu to nearly 8 txxuuj una, and a cartful loelrits of all tht availaolt alatlatlca abowe that tht Rttdlng Company hu pltoed npon tht market during tht yttr nttrly. If not quite. Itt full proportion of Ibis tonnage, tnd huonlyanffered from (be falling off lathUtrame a dot proportion with other corpora tions entered In tbU business; but for ibe fact that on aernunt of tbt Hoods of tht put summer wt were in. tlrelr cut off during the month of June, when tevertl of our brldtii were a. apt away, from all of our Httiirn connections and market we ehould unqueitlontbly bari txiaeded tur proportion, and It U proper touy thai durlag the laUer moitbt of tht ytar wt have In tSio'gratlfrlog.te note from the tceomptnylag atbidulae. IDtt Inert hu been a mtrktd Increase both IflBmlMaWeatfTtBsTmpalitrl andieS etlnnurlnl. i -t v -ji i j- -1 -u-ti-j-ij-in-u'i-ri-ri.r-i-rLiij-i. MM mtrtbtadlit trafflt durleg tht ytar. Indicating RlhIi.r."t BJWrlIt art kttping- pact with Iba gtaerml ?rih aad atrtlcnn tat ot ibtbuetaitt ef Ut ooontry ".tt,J,,Tal Ijenui U tspeclallr BeilttabTtj Si" Hit. ecaaTdtrtd thtt tur tverteeb tble of Vein Sl".!i0IH'Jtl? are ntctturllr tbert, tad, therefera, furntib no Jaetb-Mla for comparison with the buslnsae ti'i,Bf'iiftle,,.la.n' V?!?' "iiiate. TbTi comparlaon. moat favorable; dUtriaua u la tvtry respect ..bararere. yenr Board, notwIihttandlBi tht filling off !E.l5."f Jfl trJ?9 Anrlrug the put yetr. In vliw oflhe HBrovecj eoaaitiea of your rropertlia. their reeilltle !?A.!B'eni,'i wllh opportunity asordea for grsalsreoonomlss in maintenance and traueoriatltn s2P?S!Mn.,,!',0,'',,,","adto ttpreai Iht eplrc Ion that IntbiabteBciotnnforieinoontlngtnolia the builniai of tht ensulua rear will tbew a tttitftctcrr Increase In both trots arid net revenues. During the pulrtar teturillti of Uued Llnei ef the per rami of AuJ,53U7 btvt been acquired bt pnr-S5l,.',-.fta.,, 8L4't,a.i7. which havt lesa.de iHuS Trnetea under the termt of tht din JIfiT?if?5?,.."n1 'Of-Wtilcti tbt Company iiat re otlytd f IM.0OU Ueneral Mortaga 4 per cent binds. "ytttanaing aeaurlttta 01 tbt Oomptny tnd et tain or ttt affiliated Comptnlei reported at tin clou nt .VS.I'.H 5' havltg been dtpotlted. tmountlng 10 ,i!?!?,,,l"! nav now been reduced to SwtlMw.t.7. The Comstar, daring tbt ytar, raadt varloua efforte to teeurt Yorlhe Terminal Railroad Ctmpaoy the neceaaur lsglsltllon from tht City Councils of l'hlla delplila, to tnatiit the railroad tt bt constructed. Ne community It mort Interested In the lUady and healthy 8tTi,lJ,',n,;!",I" railroad tyittmi thin the rity ef rblitdtlpbia. Tht griming of authority to tbt Terminal company te renetruct tn elivtted railroad 11 urauoh a n:!.tr.( 'nltreel to tbt City at to tht Oomptny Itself. ..A!! ,4'fen teere lb Btcetsary ietislaUon liavt np te thU time Proved frillies Thlt company bat the ami authority in IU charter tobnlld branch raliroadt a 11 It conceded u poettued by oilier comptnlei la laU Belai enable le obtain eitnerltv tor Iht rentlruetlon of the elevated ratlread by the Terminal Railroad I'om pany. In view of tbt presefng necre.lty that ealited for tbe conelructlon et tn elevated terminal railroad In thia city, this Corapanydetermlned to build a road tnder iht STlf" eoBferred on ll by lit charter. Iba City of rhlia delnhlt Hied a bill to prevent tht construction of thlt ft by tbt RetdiagUdmptny, whleh bill wuauetalned by the lower Court, In which Iht following ItBgutgt waeuaedby theCourli Ixioklag over the whole field of observttlon conn ecu ta with tbU contreverty. I mar. ptrbapa bt permitted to atr. In conclusion, that It appttra in us who havt heard everything that could be aald by tht ablest roun eel oil both eldee of the qneellon, that Iht best Interest of ihe city and tu Inhtbiunii favor the building el the proposed road. Philadelphia cannot aaordlpitand still amid the un renal actlvtlrand prorre.s whi'h every where lireealla it tht present time fn the direction of lucreiied. facilities for trade and communication with tht outside world, and which la chartottrutio of the preient period nt our hlttory. Mill lest ean tht afford to pursue a narrow and obstructive policy In mtlttrt of tuch great public concern, llut It It not tor tbt Interest of the city or lie Inhabitant or even for tbt defend nntt tbemeelvtt. tbtt tblt road ihonld bt built con trary to law, or otherwise than et tht law Ulrecta. While It Ii In tht power ot the City Counclli to exact eucb reasonable conditions u in ihe Itnrutxt n( tbt Itw may bt ntceaeary 'to aecurt tht tartly of ilvet and proptrty and promote the Interests of the city.' tbey would not In our Judgment bt juetlrled tn Impos ing unreasonable, unuiutl, or burdensome oondltlnne on the defendant, or to plact unnecessary obitacltt In the way of tbt consummttton of tbt tnierpriat At the corporation defendant la bound to obey the Itw tnd keep within lit limit io the city tnd lit author! tin are bound to act In good faith to tbt defendant, and keen also within the law, and tn execute tho powers. delegated te them by tht Legislature In tbt spirit ot tbt itatntti by which they were oonferred In pursuance et tht itiggtitlont ef the Honorable Court the Terminal Company renewed lu application to Counctlt to grtnt authority to build an elevated ter minal road. But tbt prlvlltgee uked for not having been granted, tbla Company has apptaltd from tht dt elslon ot the lo wer.Court, Instating thtt the Company pos sess tbe clear and undoubted authority under IU Charter to build tbt branch, and that by the exercise of Itt Cher ts r power will bt intbltd to f arnuh tbtie terminal ft cllltlet which are to absolutely Btctttary to tbt growth of tbt Cltr. Indeed, to deny thlt branehlng powtr to tht Blading Company, whUa tht right It cenctdtd to tht gnat railroad aytttm with which tht Reading Com pany It In fritndly oomDitltlon. limply xntana to cutoff one-halt tbt growth of tbt City, diminish la ttuttnet. and curtail lu prosperity. Tht grou recelpu of the Coal Company were tt7,8l8.3I3 83 The groat txptndlturet of tht Coal Com pany were 17.960,073 H4 Deficiency In epertting $147,843 82 To which add: Inttrttt for yttr 628,823 34 Deficiency, Including fixed charge... $374,373 lu Tht Inability of the Coal Company to aim tht tntlro amount of lu fixed charges for the yetr must be at tributed to tbt low prlct received for coaL If Ihe aame price htd prevailed In 189 u In tht precious year tht earning et tht Company would have been increased by over i?l)OU,toai The expeniee ot mining coal, owing to the want of a market for the produui of the collltriea wete muoh greater In proportion than ther would hart been If the ooliierlet could have been operated a greater cumber of daya In the year. It It well understood that tht Died charges which necessarily attend iht operttlonot tbt collieries mutt continue whither tbe colUcriu are being worked to tbeir mil captclty or not By reference to tbt report of the Ueneral Manattr of the Coal and Iron Company, It will be aeea thai tbe eol llerlee were compelled to auipcnd operations during thirty-five dayt ot tbt year tor want of or market tor thtlr product and on acoounl of tht Cooda. Aa before remarked, with full working time tht output would htve been Increased l least l.(.oio tun In tht conetructton ot four new oolilortea, aad tbt re building ot other, tbt turn 0t83T7.tw5.81 wu expended tad chargtd to capital account These txptndunret are of such a eharatler that whin finished, the collier Ictwlllbt luacundltlon tolorreaeo tha prodeet at a lower ooet. A thorough examination ot tht aidtrenl collieries hu been made, and It U believed that thty are now In belttr condition than for many ytart put It will be seen from tbe repsiu or the President aad General Manager of tbe Coat company, la which full details of tht operatloni are set forth that during the pttltwoyearatheiumorl.l03.7ienart credited to the Sinking Punda Of thlt tmount S9M.U00 bu been Invested In Divisional and other mortgtga bondt npon tbt coal properties, ot which 3224000 btro bten can celled. During tht put ytar the Board of Dlreotora of the Coal and Ir jn Company were compelled la euspend tho pub Ication of monthly sutemenu of recelpu and ex penses. Tbe consideration which enforced thle policy upon them wu the fact that none of tbt coal com uaulei with whloh tbey are In competition bare ererrjutilistird similar etatement and the Information corntalned In the etatemeuta published by us waa conatantii used by' our competltore greatly to our dlsadvanttga It your management could obtain tbt beuenti dirlvidrrom a knowledge of the bosluett ot our competitor, which ther havt hitherto Obtained from the disclosure of our, the Hoard would molt cbeerfnliv btvt continued the practice, Tht ttattmtnu which were here tofore published were frequently mltludxed by the publlo tnd neoeeurily failed to supply, tx ceptf to thott most familiar with all tbt de tails of the business, anr Information of real value, and the Board waa largely reconciled 10 Ihlt aotlon from tht fact that It baa been found 10 be Impoe libit to dlttlnguleh rttfontlly from month to month be tweeu those dlsbursenienrt which art properly oharga- fkblt to expenet accoiintt and tbnse which may bt egitlmately carried forward to capital account. Thla dletlnrtlon can only be made accurately, or by any rensonable approximation, after tbe most careful sur vtya and inventorlee have besn made at the close of the year. To make inch aurveve an Inventorlee monthly. In the tint place, would greatlydelay iht pub-lli-atlon nf tbe rtporlt and would employ Ihe hole tiro of almoat the tntlrt engineering force at tbe mlnea. ue appreciate tbe disappointment ot mm of our se curltr holdera arising from thlt change of policy, but believe that when tbe motives art understood the ac tion will be approved by the mostotthem In closing this report tbe Hoard Instructs ma to thank the General Manager and hie lltade of Department for the most excellent work they have eeverallr performed during tbe year, u wellu all employee for tb lorel and 1 althfal manner In which ther have labored lu the intereateof the Company. By order of tht Boud ot Manager AUSTIN CQBBIN. Prctldtnt. BOSTON, 18 DECEMBER, IStX To the Stockholders ot tho ATCHISON, TOPEKA SANTA FE RAILROAD COMPANY: In April laet we aaked yon tolntruat tone your proxies, to be used al the annual meet. Ins; or the Company In May. Tblt resulted la a ebunste or maaastemeat, tbe Introdue. tlon oF reforms and ecooomlee, and n flBan. clal reorsanlaatloa or tbe Compear that ban met general approval, jjurlnoi tbe proareae of thla reorsjanlaa. tlon It hue been frequently ansrgeeied In the publlo preae and by numerpuo and largo holdera or the Cornpauy'a eecorltlea that It would give greater atablllty to the reor ganized Company If a nsanagemeat consult, ted to tbo aticceeefur working out of tho plan of reorgaalaatlon, and absolutely In the Intereat of tbe propertys could be se cured for several veera. Conaultlng our own Inclination and cotv, violence, we would prefer to leave the man, tgensat or thla great property to ot beret but we reeogalae tbe force of tbe onggea. tlon and tbe necessity for aorae eueh ar rangement, and, aa many ehareholdera be. lleve that great advantage are likely to result to tbe holders or all eleeses or tbe Company'a eeeurltlea from such co-opera, tlon, we have consented to net la tha matter, Iloldera of Stock of tbe Atchison, Topebe and Saata Fa Baltroad Company may de liver their certldeates, anelgned upon tbe back In fuvor ot George C, alagonn, Thomas Xlarlag, Oliver W, Peabody, aad John J. AlcCook, to the BOSTON MATE DEPOM1T AND TRUST COBITANT, BT Milk Street, Jlottoa, anbleet to an agreemeat that the title to such Mtoek and tbe voting power tbereon aball be vested In our nominee or our aueeeaeors, alto to be named by ne, lor ten rem, or until July 1, IOOO, Tbe TruBt Company will Issue Stock Truat CertlaeaUe, entitling the bolder to all the beneficial Intereat and advantage belonging ta or growing oat or tbe do. posited ahareo and to tbe return or a Ilk namber of aharea when tbe term orthe tract ban expired, unless the aame aball be fur ther extended by the respective parties la latercet. Applications will be made to have the Truat Certlfleatea above referred to listed upon the New York, Boston, and JLoadoa Stock Exchangee. KIDDER, PEABODY CO., tin Devonebtre St., Boston, 1 Noaaasi Ot,. Nvf Ytwk, iTnnrrmiTminiiiiiaiii i I m ttnttriiil. D MISSOURI, I KANSAS, ii AND TEXAS RAILWAY COMPANY, I iejEoitaijrizjiTioji tm NOTICEl The time frir the depeattttree. E wM cnrlllea with the CUNTBAL Tit CUT SeVl COHi'ANT OF NEW TOUR under there. 'cJJ organlaallea agreement or Nov. M7, ISIS, H and for tbe acorplaneo or nil tun rlstlita It KJC tberennrier le extended to MONDAY, FBU. i 1 'Mi 0,1800, Ineltielvc, IH1J After Feb, O, 180O, eeeurltlea will only be ii' Tjjl received "ex rights" lor neh limited time .'tt send npon payment af eueh penalty a tbtj "t ulW eommlttee mar prescribe. fj All right extruded to ibe depoaltor of ML' III OKNKltAI. CUNtJIIEIDATKIl 8 PER kfjl CENT. AND A FEB CENT. BONDS AND If lli STOCK, under said agreement, toenbaorlbe ,1. ljl to the 018,000,000 fund will belong excln. j Jjlnj alvclr to the depoeltora of aald boade aad l' "Jill atoek, or their aetlgne, who accept ouch S mil rlghte la proper form and lodge Ihe ae- J tlfl ceptanee ofaneh rlghle with the CENTRA I, f gMH TRUST COMPANY oa or before Feb. O, Lfjl 1BB0. Wi Rtl All rlghta extended to tbe depoeltora of ,?Mt stock lo exercise the rlghte whleh wonld K w have appertained to non.aaeentlng Block. i' KMU holders, under the eleventh clauee of aisIA fslfll agreement will be offered by tbo committee 'n SJM exelualvely to the depoeltora of stock an LfaVjl rcElatered by the CENTRA!, TBVnT COH IK who depoalt their Block on or before Feb, J. hv?H O, 1SOO, and comply with the conditions or I tlil aald agreement, or tbe aeslgneea of the rights f R'tU of aneh deponltora. K ifrjffl A QVABANTEE SYNDlOtTE has T. lljl acreeutotakeatloftheKlS.OOO.OOOFtJND ft dtifl required for the purpose or paging tbo U WilU SEVENS AND TUB VNDEBXYINO Uv'tnal BONDS, which nhall not be taken by tbo 8 WtfM FIVE AND SIX PER CENT. BOND. HkUkgjB nOLDEtW OR BY THE HTOCKBOLB. FVIrl EltS. Tbe syndicate ban also agreed to Kraretl take alt of the eecnrltlee applicable tot Ktarff'S etockholdera who aball fall to pay tho is. UxH eetament OFTEN OOLLABH on each ahara jlllvji or itock. and have agreed to pay the aasees. 'iJlNltll ment nppllcuble to all such non-ueteattng 'uKhhbI .stock. j KipiM TBE ENO RAYED CERTIFICATES OP JMill TUB CENTBAL TRUST COMPANY OP t Ml N. Y. HAVE BEEN I.ISTED ON TBB f SlfJI NEW TOttlt STOCK EXCUANQE. Mrll FREDEBIC T. OLCOTT, K MIM JOEL, F. FREEMAN. V MlM IIENBY W. POOB. I, iWM IIENBY BUDQE, '''iVi COEUATEUOYT, 1 ':)Mm I.OU1S FITZOEKALD, fifU LOMMITIBB, I 1 'MM O. 8. BLLI8. SECBBTAnr. SUM 84 WALL ST Pl? Iji Tho Plan of ICcorganlzatioH j mm of she 111 MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS III RAILWAY COMPANY, 1 Formulated by the undersUtned, can be oh, Wi iliffsan talncd from tbe UNION TRUST COM. 11 Jill PANY OF NEW YOBK, 70 Broadway. M Sf, M where aecurltlee should be deposited, KSi J B EDWARD KINO, 1 I M IM EDWARD D. AilAUH, Lnw.(lFTt,p iaSfAii'i!!; COMM,TTEE- pi II NEW YORK, Jan. 13, 1880. t i 9 ll f Sal S. V. WHITE CO., Ii SO Tf ALL BX, I y Offer and recommend to Investors the fbl. fa 'fl JH lowing high-grade FIBST UOUTOAOfi S "'lMm BONDS 1 t $75,000 Columbus Street R'y Gold 5s, 1 due July. IOOO. Fixed chnrgea837,SOO per 01 Mf H annum, iet earnings over 8110,000. U n rBml PRICE lOA and Interest. U rUmenl $250,000 Union R'y. St Joseph, Ho.t Cold 5s 1 mm due Sept.. IOOO. Fixed charges SlS.ffOO S per annum. Net earnlnga over 8110,000, 1 Imm PRICE 07H and InUrest, fr- IMM $12,000 StateL. Sullivan R.I.. Co., P3., 6s dne Jan.. 18D0. Fixed charges SIS.OOOpor St-S) rtsai annum. Z.eued to Eehlgh Valley R. R. b' l PKIOK 110 and Interent, p Mm $80,000 rittsbni-gii, Painesville Fairport 1 1 II It, It. Terminal 5s, i Otrnrnntecd by Pitta, .xe Western R'y Co, jrfjaw due July, 101O. Fixed charges OOa.&OO S iBlai per annum. Net earning ahout 8100,000. vj Kjgi PRICE 0?ta and Intereat. f lliljfl $50,000 Cleveland Canton B, II. Co. 5s, j jffij j M due lOlT. Fixed charge 8100,000 pes' tflW iB aanum. Net earning about 8176,000. P'Jnlnaal PRICE 00 and Intereet. mn Baal CIRCULARS CONTAINING FULL PARTIGCLABtJ jjfl" 'LW or AB07R BECUR1TIC8 PUn8IIBD OH APrUuA. M'rA g TION. nrrf! aSai El fi r 11 ISgee INVESTMENT BONDS. i I FLINT IKRB MARQUKTTKJ Piplll (Port Huron Divltion) First Mlge. 6s. I fllmB MILWAUICE1C CITY UAILHOAD 1 hIH FIBST St. Q WlMmM DKNVKK RIO GItANPE llMlaaai P1BBT CONSOLIDATED 4a. l hlj MILWAUKKI2 NORTHEUN ilniisxaml MUST Be, Rftwfaaati NEW YORK UARLtKSI iilirtasml FIBST BE0I8TBBBD Ta flffli f aaati FOB BALE BT ifi'laSm! FAHNESTOCK 00., MfllB 2 WaU Street, New York. III'llM IIH 1 00-YEAR 5 PER GT. GOLD BONDS MM Ji ri jtsBBSmaBal OF TUB J Vilmaai CENTRAL RAILROAD GO. flfl Of New Jersey. fill For sate by the undersigned at 111 1.8 aad fc P'ft? j accrued Interest. Maturing T per cent, ?'W;)anal Flrat Mortgage Bend reetlved la nartaaat M4I with adjustment or Intereet. 'Hi rtageal WlNglrOWy IxAlVIER fc CO., 1 ffl IT NASSAU ST. v j iv H FIRST lVATIOIVAIi BA1K. ''sMifl a Tf ALL BT. J 4 gmaal NOnCB TO UOLDEBS OP ST. LOUIS AMD SAnT I Vna! 1KANCI8CO RAILWAYCOMPAflf'STPaROBaT. ull L'maal KUUlrMBNT BONDS OP ISMl i.hWMM 18 URUAD ST.. NKT YOBK. Die. X 1A8S. if, iMMM Tbt Trustees undtr the mortragt glvin to secure the CilFemaSal abort named bonds have this day drawn by lit tirtrjftOi 1 tMmm ef the saw. (of ti.ux)eie(i) for payment Juai I, IBSCI, at 1 rid'aSaai tbt prlot ot )03, with Interest ttftDii deli t,t I'lsaBaal Tbt number of the bondt te drawn are ufellowei ,jf i.,iBJ 18, 41, ll. IK 1. 12$. 134, Ibl l7. leal Mft 848. lit, 810, l 1 aBmai 824. Sill. SKA UD2. fi4, JIH. igT. 438. 843, 818, 844, 8M, It, .tit! ggH 828, two, Tsa. 144, tit, Toa Ttu, era, 874, wis, an, ata, i'Vi f i-H Mutes. f, Vtmai Tht Interest on the beads ef the above number WUl 'A smaSai cease on Junt I. I W and at any lima arler to thtt Sal T 'it' geaal thty will bt paid at Us), with Interett te dtteet pty- hA iMmm tnsut. upon prtMntatloo at the otsce ot tht soDptny u Vl I aaVI abeva 1 Iaaai ALDEN grf.ABE. 1 k M I ,"Vl6 J. BKLIOUAH, Trottta t ,H T. Tf. LILLIB. Treasurer. J'A'MuM II BROS. T. 0, BOOH. i intaSmi H. K. ENOS CO.,' tifl BANKERS AND BROKERS,' H''fl 45 4. 47 Wan at. n'mm i4.'jallaaml

Page 8

HBHLtM fflF 8 THE SP& 8ATUft)PAY JAtTOARY 18, 1690. I RIDLEYS, 1 1 Grand Street N. Y. RIBBONS. i f l fi JVb. 10 Two-toned Satin Jllb- J JE' tons, 21c yartl i 3-lnch-wldo Black I W doable Face Satlnltlbbon, ZBc. yard. I 2fo. 40 Black Molrcnll-SUlcBlb- ft.'. Aona ?5c yon. I I HOSIERY. .9; -jMP Ladles' Cotton Hose, Severn new 1 IS fancy styles also modes and plain ft My fcacV, JJc pair. W BODBLE-WIDIH DR888 GOODS.l IQ t a erniKo colorings, checks, I lOui J X AKDSTBirsi Jtbrt OUBAr. W N. B.Continuation of our jl Muslin Underwear Sale. I I EDWARD RIDLEY&SONS, I m 309, 311, 311 1-2 to 321 Grand St JK Ml M TO 68 ALLEN, 60 TO 63 ORCHARD ST. al Time's como to kick out the small ife W-, and the slow lots. H A couplo of hundred of oar best H Wk Overcoats, few of a kind, that were M $25, $28, $30, $35, and $40, went I' down to $18 yesterday. They aro all at Prince st. storo because not W: enough to divide. m Each of the other stores still have m gome of those Men's Chinchilla O ver- K coats reduced to $12.50 and $7.50 m from eighteen and fifteen dollars; 8 chiefly large sizes left M At Prince st only is two lines of f' bargains in Overcoats for Boys of t, m twelve to sixteen years. Bough and i smooth Coats at $5 that were ten K aft fien dollars each. Chinchillas v j& at $7.50 that were- eighteen and g F twenty dollars. i Generous reductions in "Winter 1 Underwear, Hosiery, and Gloves W. give more value for a dollar than we jf Eavo ever offered. j Stores open this evening. I Eogers, Peet Co. ft tnnBB Prince Mi- .ROADWAY Warren, jEt btobbsi Ism it, WSnnua ffimttg. IS BOOKBINDERS Girl for conntry blnd.rr.th.tc.il g JU fold and ww blank and printed worki good w.f el, a. steady employment JOPHH-L rOR OO, -irldcn. Conn. k DLAOK BonDERBBS wanted Immediately. 1.430 rajL JO Broadway, aacond Boor. O. BUTUABDfc SBT Mia altuan a. h-m and aw cut nth it m, irnPEniEncBD ofbrators on wmoox oibbi XJ eblneilaeoworkeriordreiin.akoripref!rred. Ad K. clreea MANUFACTURER, box Ha. Bun office, wSf RlrRIENCKD BURIAL RODE MAKERS. AddrtU J--- MAWUFAOTUBMtt. 1X1X180, 8nn Office. K EUBST-CLABB SATIN 11ANDB onpluth caaea 5 JJ Wll. FELH. 43 Franklin it "J?'1 UOIIB employment new, light pleaaant; ta to (IS ffi.'' A watkl7 are. Apply at once, XE VALOM CO.. 3 TT. Hth It. O&V 1 ADY AQBNTB coining money: wonderful new rub- x, BBr XJ br tuid.rnrm.Dt; ..11. lu.lf; proof tit. Ad Jfe ffi. nrtn LftTU. CO 318 Clark .t. Cblo.io, IU. E. SE, 'SI'AKTED A aiddlaitd woman (or itneral botue- ffi lP Vr workwltbratinnoa, 1M Eat toth it. W J. yBBWAMDO. 3f (11 PBB UONTn to a rood O.rm.n or Fnnch flrl q; i W XX for nniral booi.work InprlraUfamllr: on. St Be. find ot children Call tntWMB 7 and B r. M. onlj; 2d J Bat wait, 188 W.K lmth it. I' m gggaUd fflaltn. 1l A -TIIE LARQBST lln. of leeond hand OT.reoat. 1& So? A.. .T.roff.r.d: .lujhtir worn: worth tin time, tha XT- trloa. ta and t, OaMKBOW. VM .Taibaih .t B'klrn. A BBAITIHBlf yon can. t0 Frlnc. Albirt tnlu. El Jf: il. till a (30 ont.w.r lultles: (jo aaok iuIU. 18; ft- 9K tanta, tl up. CAMBBOM. aoaTltibnih at.. Brooklyn. 'lit 5s- A -to OVKBCOATfl, 8i (SOor.rooata, Ml 20oT.r- il. oo.U, ta. CaBbbOK. n natbnan .t Brooklrn. W- A -BLBTEES! Vlit.nl Ulit.r.1 W. 3. ti T.rr F bt.Tr. UAUEUQN.aiiKi.HMUD.T, Brooklyn. K fW A KTLI. DRES8 SUITS lo.ned. t3i iult.loan.dfor ty il fnn.rala ti.eo. CAMBBOW. aoo Platbnih .t fn. f iR' A 8TOMISUIHO jirlo.i paid for ca.9 olotblnii Mnil I vSi PatlaL OAMEBON. 3uu riatbojh aT.. Brooklyn. fliac R0T wanttdlnofflc; raoit b n.at In app.arano. K Wk MJ aadeom. w.U r.oummcnd.d. Apply aft.r B o olock v. npfi corn.r Broom, and Bberlfl ita ft J-IOBNIOB tlAKEBBL 4 oodm.ni call all day rutur- j I V day and Bnnday. tao Bait lauih it. S n5 "l BAD QIiAZlBBB wanudt tborosthly azpirlencd l JU nun. Apply at to Boulh Waiblniton nuiri. iv IS IJBIHTBBB Wanted, a f or.manfor Jobifflca, Atuw.r E (f It br Utter only to t BIMIBB. 438 Lxlntton T, iui- f l! tot r.terenc, Ac 'i II. UBABirBUnOHCDTTBBSwantdat t tt r r.oaoTE a ca'a iitsmiithit V fl4 TJIIBKIX UOU8K. u Bow.rr. n.ar Canal .L-23 men S II K wan led l lodging, 16c. I eprtmb.de; fropathi. S Si." CUOEKAKBBa WANTBD.-roor uoond-bandlaitin r ill. O on ladl..' flo. tnrn iho.a lilt OARD1MBB A B8TE8. Hlh tt and 9th AT., city. !f,r CBTEBAL ip.nead elothtnc cntterel alao Unlni js IS D cntwra and as auUtant trimmer. Apply 40 Orotby I r '"V'ABrBEonUdli.'fln.ihoea tasBnSolktb ir f VABTBD-BT.ry on. that li wllllnc to work tortlB k E Tf pr week to lend oe their .dire. U. U. WBUOBKEr. rrorld.nca. B. L f flTANTBD Tint-clue diilira.r In connection with J H' TT onr l.w.lrr departmenL SIUOHM Blia A CO, i V- o. 811-WB Baniom tt. f bUadilphla, t "lirANTBD-A oarrtM. trimmer for itltohlrif and iob. TTblnx at V. LlNM'B. .7 Dentin IU. Brooklyn. f. f TIAMIED TT.aT.r. on .lutlo tooda p ft TT O8B0BWB A CUBKSMAW oq. Anaonla. Cona t. 1 fTTAXTBO Blaht or tin rood book oomposltora Ap- TT plyto TTM. a BAUmftiBttOW 1 CO,. IMW.teret. a 1ITANTBD-A .mart and InUUU.nt boy. Apply to j fc TT WYKKOOf, UALLBMBBOBTA Oft. 131 KlUmit. S b. tlTAMTBO-ririt forwardir oa blank worki lUidy t W TT potliloa. Addrw. r, boa loa. San.Blca f C' tXTAHTBD-Sho. dl. fore.r at i. 0 UEDQUBS'B, Z30 .J lljk TT and S33 MUl it, Bochitir. M. Y. II a HlT A NTlsrA. Btoo. cotUre and band driller, wanted V Wl"t flt1'"- y"' co- i J -11JLKTKD-Oood brnih drawband.br BBADLE1 A VV BMITH.331 r.arltt "iyAJITBD-AioodiMatter. 400 Weit 3d it. r f T taBYi..i..n i..e. .-ji.i,imt.n...n, w'tk.TV,, MiiaKifcJ''.e''ii.'..SuJiiii.e.i'i'ii.irfia..ii..i.fci.ieS DALm TnBATRB, proadwar and KXh rt, Under h tnanat.m.nt cf Mr. auuUbtIn daLt. Orebeiua ti.ooi dree, clrolh li 3d balcony, mm. UotUln rllei arary nKnt at pT'elMlr, Bh.kupe.re'e lUptlut Oomedr. With Ada Benin i Boi.iiod. John Draw a. url.ndo, J.raei Lewti a. Toncbitona, liab.l lrrtnr a. Andr.y, Ch.rlM Kleh.r a. Adam. Ac All Ui. tnula hotel icenloeneeta AM Toll spicuci. of r.r. ioT.ilniu, Trlbnna, Joyoainiu li Hi. dominant nota LIKE IT. Time e. Kjnolilt. uit. In .tery diua World b.intlmt .ntert.loroent of th. tea on I'oeL Brilliant and nntqnlTocal taeo.M.i Trlban.. MATIWP.B TO-DAY. MATINKE WEDNESDAY, METItorOf.ITAN OPKItA noVHE. UBAND UI'KBA IN (IKRMAK. To-day, rimnrdteir. .Inmiarjr 18, nt It, TANNI1AHHEH. Mender, I Tbet Dnrber or nnjrdad Jn, Hl. I and 111b roii!i1. llttll.t. TVedncadap, I Pint p.rfonn.nc. thli i.aion of .Inn, WAIINKRM OI-KKA, waci nkb. Ithihtan anpim5i.de. FrleiayT'Tan. A, AIRA, ffatiirdiev Mntlnrf. Triatan nlifl leoldo. bux office ortNrnou b till o. aj-atclaeray'a l'lapoa Ua.d KaalualTelp. CASINO. BBOADWAT AMD HDTIl ST. KrinlnnatR. U.tlnee Saturday at X "ANOTHER COMPLETE SUCCESS AT THE I10VB OV COMIO OFRBA. THE BRIGANDS. Admliilon ao c.nta Be.u renr d a w.eke in adranca NEW PABK TIIRATRB. Broadway and 8Sth it 1IYDR A BKIIMAN rroprleton Opera Seanon under direction of Ma A. M. 1'ALMBK. KVKN1NOH AT IS. MATINRR SATURDAY AT X Mr. R. B'OIXY CAKTB'S Open. Vonpanp OlLnKRTAHrjI.LIVAN'SNKWOrERA TUG GONDOLIERS. Be.U may be lecared two w..ki In adranco. 1 4TII RT. THEATRE. NeejfJthar. Xt RN.rr.d oroh.itra circle and baloonr, Hw. HATIBBES WBDNEHUAY AND SATURDAY. Th. Yonnr Romantic Artnr, ROBERT MANTEtL, In m mairnlrtcent pcucuUr prodtifltlonef THE CORSICAN BROTHERS. W.lrd .ffiota. Oortiom cwlnmia K.w tp.olaltlea. STAKTMIEATltE. "Wu it laeeen quite nnqal vocal Sun. WM. M. ClltANE IN THE NEW AMERICAN COMEDY, tiii: SENATOR BT DAVID U LLOYD AMI) SYDNEY ROSENFELD. ONLY MAT1NBB BATUBDAY. UNION BQUARB TUEATBE. J. M. 11 ILL Manafir PERMANENT ATTRACTION. 1VEIL UUKCrEMS. The County Fair. 2D SEASON IN NEW YORK. Erenlnn. 8:15. Batnrday Alatlnca at a rBOCTOR'H SOD HT. TIIEATKE. JIRtlNNUN HOWARD'S IUUBNrJ MTJCCKSM SHENANDOAH. EVERT EVENING AT 81S. U.tlnee. To-day and Wtdn.iday. Children half price. WmT.fl'Q soo. B.ienr.d Be.u. XtlOlAJ O. orchaitra Olrcl. and Baloony-Wo. Matineo To-day at 2. IDEAL EXTRAVAGANZA CO PRESENTING BLUEBEARD, JR. WEDNB8PAY-MATINBE8-BATUBDAY. ACADEMY, "EKS"" 2D VBUL -Biwsaa.. THE OLD HOMKSTKAD. MATINBB SATURDAY. SECURE BEATS IN ADVANCE. BUOU TI1BATRE, BROADWAY. NKAR 30TO St, MATINBEB WBDKESDAY AND SATURDAY. Bitnrn for a limited tim. of U0YT8 ORBATKST COMEDY SUCCESS, A MIDNIGHT BELtL. "A baantlfnlnrodactlon of a pure, wholeeom. play," OBNBBAL ADMISSION SO CENTS. eden musee ::zr OKBAT SUCCKBK-NKW DANCES-NEW MARCHES ov IR I illlCQ FENCING, IIANCINO, TUB ID LAUItO CLUB dWlNMIMO. Accompanied by Erdelyl Naul'a Ilnnc.rlan Bind. AJBBB. th. moit wondertnl CHBBa AUTOMATON. BROADWAY THEATRE, CORNER 43D RT. La.t 8 Porfbrmancca. To-day, at S 8. BDARRg?s-8 FAUST UP tO DATE. LONDON GAIETY Mlai KLORRKCB BT. JOHN TIIKATRE COMPANY. a MAROCERITE NEXT MONDAY. TUB FltlNCIl AND TUB PAUPBlt. AUBBRO THEATRE, Irrlm Fl.ca-To-dT. tu.Une. and or.nlnr. Carl Strettm.nn In fltratuu. bMt comlo opera V.n.Uan Nlthta Tutid.r. Tbund.y, Fri day. Carl Btr.ltmann In v.n.tlan Nlghta Monday, Ci.ar Delia, Uer D.menkrelr; Wedneid.y, Claar Delia, r.rnando; Saturday, Claar Delia flnt time. Aflalr. Clam.no.an. KOSTER BIAL'S CONCERT HALL. TnE OBIOINAL McOINTY. SHERIDAN AND PLYNN. Monday next. FItlNCB MABIOOLD'S RECEPTION. Matln.ei Monday. Wadncay. and Saturday. PALMER'S THEATRE. Laittwooerformanoeal MONDAY, JAN. 20. ME. HANNriCLD FOR BIX NK1HTH, ArJKICIIAKD III, UB. SIANWFIEI.D, To-d.y.t2. To-night at a D&JBK1LLA MR.11YDB. HB. JACOBS'H SD AV. THEATRE. M.tlnee. Uond.r, Thnraday. .nd Saturday. SHADOWS OP A GREAT CITY. Jan. SO-WOMAN AOAIN8T WOMAN. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Keienr.d Seau Orcheitr. Clr. and Bii 50o. RARLETON I Till) 1WED. and SAT. OPERA CO Il nitlOANDH. I MATINBK. NEXT 'iVEEII.-MAttOAUET MATIIEg. GTANDARD THEATRE. FOURTH MONTH. 10STU PER- HlllSp H SEVEN PORMANCB. BtanSta AOEr. Supported by MB. B. BICB'B COMPANY. MADISON B.rtn.ats.30 o'clock. SatHatatX HUUABE Continued enormous iuccm. of mm mil LYCEUM THEATRE. 4th aT. and 23d It. Ats-in. M.tlnee SATURDAY at a. THECnARITY BALL.I-1 THIRD MONTH. THKOHAKITYUALI,, B.laioo and D. TI1E cnAHITYUALL. MUl.'. now pUy, CTH AV. TUEATBE. EVEKINOS AT 8. HAT. BAT JULU MARLOWE 'InUBmA IHGOMAR, Rupportod by EBEN 1'LYMPTON. Bnnday Prot Cromwell. "The Heart of Holland.1 HABLEM OPBBA HOUSE MARIK WAINWRIOHT IN A MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION OP TWELFTB NIOIIT. N.it wi.k-Jaa A. U.arn.'. DBiriINO APART. TONY PASTOR'S THEATRE, 14TU BT. TfllJV Splendid Comlo Show. BILLY DATnS'Q BIRCH'S MINSTRELS. tAO I Ull Oi TONY PASTOR'B CO. Two Show. In One. HC MINER'S PEOPLE'S TIIBATRR. JAN. la Each ar.nlni-W.d, and Sat. Matlneea 11ABRY LACY andTUB STILL ALARM. By JOBBPIt ARTHUR. WINDSOR THBATRB, Bowery, near CanaL MATINEE TO.DAY AT 2. Erenlnr at 8. Th. Oerm.n Dialect Comedian, CHARLES T. KLLIR.ln CABFRR, THKYODLBR, Next Tfeek-Uoyt'i "A TIN BOLDIBR." BATTLE OPEN DAY WONDERFUL OF AND EVENING, PIIONOOKAPU OETTY8BUR0. I8THBT, A4T1I AV. EXHIBITION. WORTH A IIUBER'S PALACE MU8BUM.-A1I new feature, thia we. kith. Terr. Del Pueglan Monkira, th. BUr Hoe, Tranepar.nt Man. Hourly it.f e ahowa Sht guyf. LIITOn" K. 3. RACBa EVERY MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY. Special tralni l.ar. Erie Depot, foot Chamber, it, lltbOA. M 12 M, ia.SO, I, and 1 .30 P. M. and front foot of Wet 23d it s minute. e.rUer. Direct to rraad aland. Fan, Including admliilon to rrand .land, S1.23, 0. V. BASS, Bio'y. U. 11. BrlUEMAN. Pru't. HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB, Oottenburc N. J. Racing ererr Tueid.y. Thuriday, and Btturday, ralnor.hln.1 flnt rac.at I lao P. M.iboauleav. J.y and 4d it. cr.ry 9U mlnut.a conn.ctlnir with ite.m can direct to track; alio from Barol.y. Cbrlitophir, andlitb ita .rery 10 mlnutea connecting with Lor.. car dlr.ct to track. ADMlnsioN. o.NK dollar. B WHITEHEAD, s.crei.ry. gattdup QtnUtvifitt. KNIOKBRBOCKBR CONSERVATORY, 44 Wert Hth M. WALTZ and all faihlonabl. danc.i tauxnt rap idly 1 prlt.t. leuoni all houra QAn AV.-WalttUoiht rapidly t prlrat. and olau Ov l.iaon. at all hour, at Carur' D.nclmi Acadimy. Wlrttt gtwortu. HnEEPHlTEADH AY, )L. I.. VIA MANHATTAN OH BIIIQIITON BEACU R. B. "HOWELI, VILLA," (PRIVATE BOAI1D1NO IIOUSR.) BKDtCI'.I) RATLN FOR Til 15 FALL. TWO MINUTES' RIDE OR TEN MINUTES' WALK TO MANHATTAN AND BRIGHTON BEACHES. HTAMLINO ACCOMMODATIONH. WANT A GOOD TIME TM. wlntlr I Thin to to Avon Park, Florida Board at Hotel Verona to ic tA per week. Beit hunting and nihlng. Boat, tr.a Send .tamp for paper, to O. M. cltOitBY, ta Franklin it. X. Y, gf MtlJ; BEAUTIFUL TEETIl'tlT JA W; aaa SOo.tphrlcan attmdant; cold nlllnja fliotbera, noat repalrlnr 111 work warrant.4 DbNTAL Cft.M.Sd ir. DECAYED TEETH and roou perl.ctly nJl.d and crownidt p.tnlaM.xtractlon.t t.eth wltuorwlin ut plat., a ipeclaltyi prlcee moderata, Dr. BBFBUM. 108 But 14th It, B. rULLBR BXTBAOTS TBBTU without pain. BOO. Beta, t an. far Ion. 71 Varlck IU cor. Canal it. d&A AND S RETS OP TBBTU wbll. waltlnf 1 day' P-2ftSiB& fill CLAiB, 7 Ul AT. and xlih tV W I II I I. I I, I 1, Sftlttt m&. A -MILLBB'S IIOTRL.-Xk.ty furnlihed rnltee .nd JVe Unci, room, dril-cUa. board and atund.nea It Wan wth it. HOTEL OLADRTONR, Broadway, f.clnr Central rirk.-B.lect family hoteli .xr.ll.nt table and eer. Tloei r.doMd prlci for ealano. of i.aioni tabla board a ipaclaity. HANDSOMELY FURNIHIIRD rocmi. with or without board. 37 Wntolit il 1 eonr.nl.nl to nra tin.. of era BLOCK FROM BROADWAY, 24 UnlT.relly pl.oa corner Mh it. Front room, with bo.rdi amine room on parlor floor) labia boardi permanent or tran.lent. 2' D AV utT, near 87th it-PrlT.t. hon.a nle.ly fn nlih.d room, with benrdt reipietabl. mechanic!) table board. A 4TII A V.. 2nd -Nlcelr rurrlhd room., with board, t7lnil.i llg.SU. flu double. 8 Til AV., nM) between mnh and S7tb Ita-Olt your m.aU at NURSE'S nlt.iir.nt. VrkTII ST- SIEART, nJirnro.dwaT.-PI.eA.nl donbl. IU and iluile roonin all conr.nlinoeii fir.) with board. iiYfll RT., 1IR-130 BAHT. Comfortably furnlihed III roomi, with bo.rdi alio front ptrlon he.ted honia H'fll ST, nn RART. near Broadway.-W.il turnlined room, with flrit-olaai 1'rencU boardi alio libje board. 1 aTII BT., I" WERT.-rarlor floor, bandiom.ly fur 14 nlihedt allconT.nlenoen alio other lari.room.1 eicellent table. TH ST., 2:0 WR8T.-Lars. nnfarnUhed rooma with beard 1 alio imall f arnUh.d roomi: nnuinaUy pleatanU liTifHT, 41 WEST. Elef nt tunny inlle, richly fu IU nlihed. with boardi alio tabl. board. 1 OTlfsT.. n nAFT,ne.r Baoadway. Tabl. d'hote. 10 IO couneaovc.1 board and room, fanpt itramin.o- commodated. 1QT"ST11 WEST, n.ar. oth ar-Larg. pleaiaat IO roomi. n lulti or ilnglys f.mlllnor rintlemeni r.f.r.ncea Ti'QTlI RT, so RAST.-L.ri. nicely furnlih.d front IO parlor) alio hall (room, with or wlthont boardi moderata. 1 QTH RT ao3 BAST. Larg. nle.ly furnlihed front IO parlor) alio hall room; with or without board. 1 OTH ST. 803 BABT.-Nlcely furnlihed hall and other IV rooma, with board; alio tabl. board) modern, prlcea OlYTII ST., ats WEBT. L.rg. rooma parlor floor, fur U nlihed or nnfurnUh.d, with good board) term. mod.rata. OIHT ST.. 204 WBST. Two larg. rooma rnrnlihed. Ail tollable for two, with or without board; terme moderate. 0 1 ST ST., 1W EAST. Nicely furnlihed rooma heated: tul. gap bath; with board) alto tabl. board. OQD bt. 101 west. Largo, cb.errnl, nle.ly far av nlih.d rooma with txcoll.nt board; tabl. board. OQD ST.. 237 WEST. Elegant leeond floor, connect 6ding roomi: prlr.t. tabl. optional) modiratoprlceis rcf.renoei cxoh.ng.d. nijD ST.. 328 WEST. Larg. handiomely fnrnlihed i.cond-itory front room) two gentlemen orfam llyi table board. OQD ST.. RIO WEST. Larg. nle.ly furnlihed tunny .60 iqu.ra room) hot and coid water; excellent board; referencea QiJD ST. 028 WEST Largo, cheerful, tunny rooma A.O all conrenlencca andailect board; famlUetorgen- tl.men. 04TI1 ST.. 33 BART, corner 4th ar. ComforUbl. 1 rooma ladlea gentlemen, or cospl.1, with or with out board. OQTII BT.. 53 EAST, corn.r 4th ar. Comfortably furnl.h.d rooma with or without board; perma nent or trantlent. Q 1 ST ST.. 210 EAST. Larg. and email well-ttu-nlihed OX roomi j tranilent or permanent; with or without board. Q1 ST ST., 140 EAST. Nicely furnlihed rooma, with ul boardi alto tabl. board. 3. QQD BT. 20 WEST. Parlor floor, tlx roomi and bath. 0. with boardi prlrat Mrnce It required; two con necting rooma .econd floor, back. OQD ST 8 BAST Second and third floor together Ow or i.parate; .nperlor board and attendance, Q4TU8T. 21 WEST. Larg. deilrabl. rooma eniulta OI or .Inglrr gentlemen or famlUea with luperlor board; r.f.r.ncea OI7TII ST.. 2S9: 88th .t, 231 89th .t, 250 Welt. W.ll O I furnlihed rooma all conTenlencea, with or without board. QQTU ST., 220 WEST.-Larg oool and deitrable OO room for gentleman and wife, with flnt-olau boarcu ejQTII ST., 20a EAST. Elegantly furnlihed parlori 07 folding bed: modem lmproT.menu; flnt data board ;t.rm. moderate. ijQTU ST. 312 WEST.-FnrnUhed room, with or Oi wlthont board; flrtt floor. "TTH ST. 204 WBST. H.nd.omely and n.wly fur firi: nlihed rooma with board, reaionabia, with home cemforta: referencea A ATM ST., 410 WEST. Larg. front room, alao email afa room; bath and all conTenlencea, excellent board; term, re.10n.ble. TKTifsr.218 WEST, n.ar Broadway. nandsomely xw furnlihed parlor; alio large room; ,nrlTate bath; board optional; refor.ncea 4iTII ST.. HO WBST Uandiome alcore room, with Htkt or without board. In prlrat. f.mlly. AfiXU ST. 234 WFST. Lady will rent parlor, married fal couple or gentlemen (profculonal), elegant table) prlrat bath. AiiTU ST, 143 WEST. Large tnnny rooma with or ravl without board, nicely furnlihed; all conTenlencea A Tilt RT. SO WEST nandiomely furnlihed parlor 1 1 floor and othtr rooma, with board; prtyate table It rtqnlred, QTII ST. 1ST EART.-Nlcely furnUh.d imall and 10 large rooma with board; mechanic!) alio table board. Si op. I QTH ST.au WBST. Nice comfortable room, with r0 good board; G.rman cooking) gaa, bath, and clout room. A QTII ST. 240 WEST. Elegantly furnlihed parlori for HO phyilelan or f am Ult a with good tablt; .11 con Tenlencea (QTII ST. Ill WEST. L.rg. and tmaU elegantly fnr iJ nlilMd rooma with modern ImproTemenu; flnt clati board) tuptrlor accommodation.; reaaonable; ref erenc.a 40T" BT- ,2 WEST. Room. In flrit-clau prlrate v hcttte with flrtt.claai board, at reaionablo prioea KQDST, 240 EAST.-Plnt-claat rooma with board; il. ahw tabl board. S4) prlrat neighborhood. ROD ST.. 233 WEST. Larg aquar. room for two gen OO tlemen, alio hall room, with boardi all conren lencca ROD BT. 430 WEST. Second floor) boarder wanted. KAin ST., 230 WEST, A large room, aonthern expoa Ut ore: clout bath, hall room, excellent board) ta. fiRTn ST.. S04EAST. HaU room, nicely furnUhed) alto oth.r room, with board) tabl. board, $3.30. 1 1 nTn BT-i ,w BAST.-Oerman luly ha. nle.ly fur X Xvf nlihed rooma flnt floor: brtt board) aultable for ladlea gentlemen, or light nouiekeeplngi term, moderata tf "ff Wftfl Sgw cpttiaemia So Ett FURNISHED HALL BOOHS, (l.SO perwilk. 212 Eait23thiL HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLOR and bedroom, tttt room on parlornoor. S3; third floor, 93; heated. 684 7th ay. j unction Broadway and 42d it. NICELY PURNISHRD parlor floor, four roomi; all conr.nlinc.il deilrabl. for nhr.lclan. dentltt. or dreumaklng, will lit n .ult. or ilngir. M., box 121. Bun up-towa offlc, 1.263 Broadway. PROSPECT PLACE, 81. niar 4-'d it, cut of 2d ar. Hall and othirroomt) prlrate bout.) term, mod erata PARK AV. S4U, ne.r S2d it 11.11 roomi alto large front room and bedroom, well furnlihed, ST. MARK'S PLACE. 0. Eait 8th it lfandiomo parlor for doctor or on or two gmtltmen. 1ST ST., 16 BAST. Hall, alng! and double rooma, com forlably furnlihed, 61 to ji w.ekly. 2D AV., 43. A comfortable furnUhed roomi folding bed; parlor floor; for gentlemen) alao good ofllce location. 2D AV. 864. dot. to soib t ttatlon.-H.il room) alio front parlor and connecting room, well furnlihed. 3D AV. oil. near 31th it Large nicely furnlihed, alio imall roomi allconT.nleno.it prlTli.go light boni k..plng. Ring .econd beU. 3 DOMINICK ST. Furnlihed roomi for houukeenlng; alio ilngle rooma with itote,for gentlemen; 81.6U up. 4 Til AV. 83a, near 2th et-Nlc.ly furnUh.d rooma to gentlemen or gentleman and wife; reaionabl.r.nt 5TU RT. 830 BAHT. S.cond floor. l.rg. eqnar. roomT w.U furnlih.d) h.atad; alto tmall room, f 1.00. gfTII AV., NEAR PARK.-F(rit flat bandiom.ly vl furnUhed rooma .tngl. and doubla tultabl. for gin tlim.n or man and wife; board for wife; tranilent or permaneut 9 Til ST.. 81 EAST. Rooma large and imalL 11.50 up: bailment; builneu or nouaekeeptng; traniltnt or perin.nenti reaiouable. 9TH RT. 44 BART, near Broadway Large and" imaS nleoly furnUhed rooma l.rg. olo.et., bal hiatid; r.fereaoea 1 ATII ST. 40B AST. ne.r Broadway, Larg. halfroom. XU cloi.ta.ru ulng water, ant floor; alio hall room, aecond floor. l7TU ST.. SI BAST, will of Broadway.-Lirg. and IU imall comfortably furnUhed roomi; he.ted; term. Very low, I OTH ST. 03 BABC-Larg and .mall nle.ly furnUh.d 1 roomi) ladle! or gentlemen; tranilent or perma nent. 1 OTH ST.. 213 EA8T.-Nlc.ly furnUhed rooma (7 U) If and upward; gat and bath; gentlemen only; ref erencea iITII ST., 103 WBST. Large pleaiant roomi; bull. X- neu or lodging, prlcet moderata 1 KTII BT. 183 WEST.-Larga cheerful, tunny rooma XO nicely furnUh.d. an tult. or tlnglyi bath and all conTenlinciij t.rmt moderate. llvril ST.. 148 BAST.-ConneoUng rooma, wU fur If nUhedi quiet houie; tmaU tunny roomi) nearti itatlon. 1 KT1I ST. 141 BAST.-Small front parlori alio other xtl roomi) gaa betted, well furnUhed. IftTU ST., IMWEBT.-Larg front parlor) alio hall xu roomi on larg room, light houiikeiplng; all conrenlinca TH bT 183 EABT -Front ball room) nle.ly fur nUhed) ttrmtmodcreta IQTfrsT. 2U EAST, near ltd aT.-Well furnUhed -J back parlor) print, bath, running water; term. 1 QTII ST. 830 EAST -Colli furnUhed-rnomi for Atj gentiemini all aceommodattouii prlrat. bout. OflTJI "l Mt WKHT.-Urg. room on bath room ir.-."-" B4t aUo tlngl. roomi prlrat. family; term aiodarat, 2AI? Tr VI XT, corn.r 4th aT.-Cornfortably JJgfi4trBlro ftlalafb, ittaonii Bisalai 1 rmllK Hoomj tt Spnttmtntfl go Wtt Q I BT 8T 4a WRST, Lrgl mm, fraUbd cot X pl.t.: Hint homeieeplng, txboi alaeimaUroem ajely f ornUb.d, cioeeta $5. OlSTHT.. is BAST.-Thre. nle.ly fnrnUhed larg .A connecting rooma Ungly or en inllei all conren l.noea OOD ST., 110 RABT.-Two handiom.lr fnrnUhtd eon. nectlngroomn lonthirn.ipoinniaUo front par lor) r.aion.bl.i rtf.rincea OOD ST., 400 WKST.-Nleilr furnlihid back tarl.r. b-m eonftnlincea Wl alio tmall rooma u and OOD RT. 148 WR8T.-Butlfolly fnrnlihed larg front roomi balh. hoi and cold wal.ri aUo ball room. OOD ST, 130 WE8T.-Nlr.ly furnlihid imall room) hooi.h.atidi prlrat family 1 referencea OUn RT. 403 WRRT.-Large and tmall handiotnily furnlihid rooma all modern ImproTerp enta, tt op wardtnearLsutloni traniltnt. aecommodtd. 9an.BT- 4lT WEBT.-L.rge. cheerful. nlcelr for -tf nlihed rooma alt conrenlencen terme reaeoneble. OODHT., 211 TrERT.-v.ry deelrabl tlngl roomi) O alaj larg parlor and drenlng room. OQD ht., 2U nRHT.-Nlciy furnlihid tlngl and .U double rooma M to 3 weekly. OATH ST., 218 WRST.-nandiomely furnlihid parlor, piano, folding b.dl open Are If detlredi aUo other rooma tlngl. or doubl.i neat clean, quliti prion moderam tefirinoea OITII RT, 117 BAST.-Lady llTlng al.n hatband Atiomely f nrnUb.d large and tmall roomi ipirrna. Pint or traniltnt 04TH ST. 433 WERT. Larg. tunny newly furnlihid At tecondttoryi allconTinlincen t-ou weekly. OflTII RT, 102 BART.-Nlcely rnrnUhed rooma heated, OV with prlrate family! gentlemen onlyi referencea ft iHT ST. 210 EAST. Single .nd double rooma oom OX fortably furnUhed, gan heated) tranilent or per manenti termmoderat Q1TU ST., 21T EAST.-Larg tnd tmall newly fur QX nlihed roomi; open ire; e-fiOnp. AfiTH BT,I40BAST.-Handiomily furnUhed roomt: Av tranilent or permanent; be In. en sd ar. and Lex Ington. ST ST.. 832 RABT.-A SwedUh lady hat nteely A furnUhed roomti gait he.ted: with or without board. AfiTH ST., 100 WERT. Back parlor and econd floor Q front room: aUconT.nlencei) folding beda AQTU ST.. 213 WEST. Large tqnare tunny rooma 7 teeond itory, newly fnrnUhed 1 all conT.nlence.; moderate prlcea Kntlt 8T..1MWKRT.-Nlcily furnlihed roomi to let u vr In a prlrat home; alio front and back parlor, for nlihidorunfnrnlihidi near Litatloni r.f.r.ncea ROD ST. 144 BAST. Two n.wly furnUh.d room, to OO let! all ImproTementii for one or coopla K.4TII ST. 230 WBST. Large room heated, cioeeta. If bath, running water) lultable for two) mar L na tion. MTU ST, 237 WEST.-Larg. alcoTt back parlor, tult abl. for phyilcltn or dintlit) alio other rooma KQTU ST. S70 WE8T.-Front parlor, with alooTe, OO handiomely furnlihed: rnnnlngwater: grate flr; folding bed: bath; on flight: br.akfait It d.ilrid. COD ST 480 BAST Bailment and parlor floor to lit OO In prlrat. home: tnitabl. for .mall family; plea ant and conrtnlant locality) termi rea.on.bla. QiTll ST.. 209 BAST -Nle.ly furnlihid room: flnt 0x floor; alt tmprOT.m.nti) board If desired) piano) tirmt reaaonable. OfJTU BT. 833 EAST. To let a nicely fnrnUhed room, 00 with th. ue. of th. front parlor, for onto or two re ipect.blo g.ntlemen. by email German family, at T.ry re.10n.bl. prlo.: ne.r 2d and 8d ar. derated ttatlon. OallatMra WEBER-a QQTU ST.. 343 BAST. Nicety furnlihed room wrth OCT prlrate f.mlly: nt of parlor: inltabl forg.ntl. men; termi r.aionabla, 1 A fi WEST 2I8T BT Uandtom. teoond itory front XXO room, nloely furnUh.d; alio other roomi; re& rencet) gentlemen. 1Q1 LBXINOTON AV. Larg. hand.om room: g.n I.OM tlemen; bath, gai; teleet neighborhood; two la family) term moderate. QQO PARK AV.. near 64th at Halt iqn.ra and OOO other 'roomi, nicely turnuhed; heat.d: S1XO ppward. ACV7 EAST S18T ST. Front parlor and adjoining J 9 room: alio hall room; all conrenl.nce.: call to day or to-morrow. A f( WEST 34TU ST. SmaU family occupying nicely tfJ furnlihed hone, will rent oholc. roomi to gen tlemen; Tery moderat ratei; referenda 1SV7Q 4TI1 AV., near rath tt-Newly remodiUed ev I At flatii Oroomi lmnrortmenu; llOtoCia eflatg and partmcttt gg Ztt. A.-XXEOANT IIOMEa ON TnE WEST SIDE. The Ellaworth Apartment fona. loth a., SSd and Slid all.. The Flneat and Cheapest Ilomea for the BI Id. die Clanof Oar CoimopolItanPopnlBtlon. BLECTBIC LIQIIT. HTAC HEAT, AND IIOT IVATE B In Krerr Apartment. Four ana JPIve Beoma RENTS, $16 TO $23. CoaTciilent to Croato Snrface Cam and Welt Hide OeTated Mtatlona. Can be riccn fjnndnya and KTentat". Apply to E. I. HTUIILF.K, TT8 loth aw., near -Hd at. RENT FItEE TO FEB. 1. SdaT., 1,801. corner, light roomi fa iO to 114.00 3d ar., 1,803 and l,e -a, a and 4 roomt a&oto 11.00 100th it, 224 Bait 3 Itrg. roomt BOO to laoo Apply to Janitor or CK. LEAVITT A CO., l.SOBBd aw. RENTS FROM $7.50 TO $12. Two. three, and four room apartmenta with improre m.ntt; alao itona In the new block, 10th at. Ouih and 87th tta. Inquire at th. ouloe of -UIIN RUCK, l.O-O lOth ir Between OOth and C7th ta. AT TUB FOLLOWINO HOUSES, eanfully managed by on. owner, recencies m.y at time, bo found worthy of the lnipectlon of reipectable f.mllleit 184 Eaet 80th it. S to 7 rooma baiba, prlT.te halli S23tot37 153 But tRth ft, G rooma hatha print. haUi. 80 to 87 2 Eaet inth it, room, and hatha 22 to 23 247 Bait 87th at, 4 roomi 12 to 17 1,773 lit ar 6 roomi nrlTate halli 13 to 20 Apply to Janltora day or CTcnlng. "LON8DALK," OSd at, and Park it. S XXooma, rlth nil Modern IinnrOTeuienta. P.nen r leTatnr. Uall Ilojr. dzct IIENT VBH.V LOW. Can be Been at any time. Apply to UKKEN linow.. a IVeet 41- it. TUB HOLLYWOOD A. BROADWAY AND SOT 1 1 ST. CENTRAL: UNIQUE, KLEOANT LIQIIT ROOMS; ELEVATOR. bTKAM HEAT, MODERATE RENTS. AMKH CO., Maiaterl, lOU IV. OAth Mt, FLATS AND APARTMENTS. nnrurnUhed and f ur nUh.d, In all part, of the city. FOLSOM BltUTllKKS. tJ4 BrnadwaT. pearl 3th t FLATS Light and pleaiant 3 and 4 roomi; moderate prloeit decorated, portierea mlrrora eurtalna JANITOR, 233 Wait 33d It FLATS.-67 Wett Ilth it. In perrect order: decorated; rente moderate. Applr to new Janitor on th. pr.m Utior owner. 104 Weit 1 1 th it KTiTbt.. 133 BAST.-Thlrd flat S rooma all Im "4 proTimmU; alao b3d it, 319 Eatt 4 rooma and lm proTementa Ej"fTHHT., 336 EAST.-One flight 7 large light roomi; VI ill ImproTtmiutt; rent reaiontolei owner on premlaea tff 1 A FLATS. Hot water lupnlled by owner to each V X f amlly'a bathroom ana kitchen; all lmprore menu: mem hiat: tmall. teleet f.mlllea 834 Bait 77th. rjurnisluil oom.4 So grt gwoMu. BEDFORD AV. 780, Brooklyn -Furnlihed roomt to let: houie with all lmprorementi; roomi all heated) conTenlentlo.il cart. CfQ Kft PBRWEEK-Larg. front room: gat; h.at; 9U.tJV prirate family; referencea 68 Pineapple it, Ueighta gwfllinrj giouw Ztt t, 1AR BABT88TII BT.-Unfurnlihed. new, htndiom lltl Interior, decorated nine bedroom.) rent moder ate; ihown without permit Oft NBR. room fA 78 Cedent rjurotefafl gjjoujgrtf to -f rt. AMAONIFICENTLVFURNISHBD HOUSE to let on bth aT. near U.nh.tt.n Club. Lnxurloua horn, for prlrat. f.mllr: oompletely furnlih.d, poaieaalon 1m. medl.tely: family going abroad. Addreia for partlo ulara UPPORTUNITY, box HA Sun ofllca guwhaut anil (Cxthanoc. KANSAS. To buy or exch.nge for a ranoh. good farm, with or without itook, or ohitp landt at In T.itmmt Addreii RUU8BY BROTIIEIia Bmporla, Eaniaa Co 3,'rt for gtijiluriw gurpojjen. LOFTS hilrd and fourth. In new building) plenty of by ua. fit Vi eitjOdit. PAItT OP FIRST Lorf to lit; reaaonable. 182 Pul ton tt TORES, lofta oflic: n.v, bright; 74 Cortl.ndt it) bank building, 103 Beekman itiloflt. Herring build tu 8(h it., nth 12th at. Ureenwlch it, tlaldtn lane, Pearl it enry known convenience. JOHN PETTIT.84Natiautt QQR BROOME BT. eorner Mulberry.-Ftm and 4th OOtl lofta 23x100 eaobi low rent. UIIKKN BROS. 2 Wet 41h tt I f!Q 1 2D A V., corner 87th it-riaeltrge niw itore. (UOl 15 feet wlda with cellar, larg. plate glaat thow wtndowi, coniplcuoui corner: proiperoui neigh borhopdi Immedl.t. po.ieulon: application! now re c.lred for any bnilmia except laloom nntfl,b0a Apply on premlaea IITWQ 1ST AV.. near U2d at-Bmall n.w itora with I I O ileeplng room attached and fine bailment kitchen. Independent it. Ira rang., tub. alnk. Ac. Why pay two rente! Don't mU. thia Rent only (23, Apply en prem-e. day or evening gotcM. RESTAURANT DU LOUVRE, 63 WEST 28TI1 ST. NBAK UP L STATION Ilreakfail from 7 to la Lunch, 12 to 3 p. M. Dinner. B lo 0 1'. H. P" URITAN IIOTEU lf3 Bowery, corner Del.nc.y it Aerommod.tlon. for tentl.m.n deilrlng elegent tonu and bom comfor.aBSc.t-oo I weeklr.tU23and tx "nonumttttg. Itf ABBLB AND OBANITB WORKfl.-VanuEitnU. 1V1 nn top p.daatala Ac A KLABJUL 83 U I U -AM Mill IU M tX AT, e-llTlW4 tMIrMk iiiiieaiiiiii WHO WANTS PANTS P London and Liverpool Clothing Co. 60 And SB Bowery, corner Bolter BU "What's Left" Unit b. told In th next ten dara Coming to a Clot. Krerythlng that remain! at that "Oreat Bankrupt At tlgnee Sale," spo Broadway, N.w Tork city, mult b. told In a I.w d.ya T.rrino S.crlflo.a ETerythlng at Twenty nine (2D) Cente on the Dollar. Clothing almost Given Away ETerythlng "Moit flo." A few prlcet ar mentioned) Men' Dl.ronal Rlbh.d Hulta 9X69; worth 11S.UX Men'. Chinchilla ur.rcoata Itoo: worth ta) ut M.n'. Cutaway Dreei Sulta t7.73; worth gtaoo. Men". Bin. and Black Bearer OTercoau. $aoO; worth f.14.01. U.n'iMlk-lln.d K.ri.yOT.reoata WLl worth f.Od. Men' Bligant Prince Alberta. Siaou: worth $42.1). Men'. U.aTy Ulitera 84.73 worth BIMMl ll.n't P.nta BO cinti Men Cape Coata F7.73; worth txm P.a -tacketa 13 73. lteef.rt and V.eta V4.73: wortk f2u.ox Men'i All wool uhirlot Panta t.4; worth to.su Don't boy a dollar' worth of olothlng "any whir" until you hare hem hire flnt and convinced yonrielf that what It here advertlnd are M Kaota" It coin noth ing to look, Com at once. Don't put It off. not ven for a day. for anr cauie whatever. Don't heiltata; make up your mind to come, and "Doio Without De lay" Everytblngeold li "Oo.ranteed aeRepreeented" or money refunded. "Everything aotd Precuely at Ad Tertlaed' No Trouble to Show Oooda whether you buy or not Don't auy away. It li for "rOUIl" bemflt to attind. Ureal Bankrupt Aaalgna. Rale of Fine Clothing;" sbs-uroadwaY st Between noneton and Prince (ta, two door, above th Metropolitan Hotel N.w York city. Be oertatn to make no mtetake, and te that yon gat to the "right placa" No branch atorea Open evening! until B. Saturday evening! until la gUnl ffi-tntt ffi ffnlt grooMp. West Brooklyn TEE CHOICEST SUBURB, only thirty mlnnteo from bnslnese centra of New York or Hrool.Ijn. AIX 1LOTS 25xlOO FEET, at price hleh cnarantee a I arse profit ithln a year. QUEEN ANNE HOUSES, Willi all convenience, now ready for alo on I itallmenta lame aa rent. WATEB WOUKf-v"lN COMPLETE OB. DEB, with main alrVady laid, farnUh ran. nl water to each reslaenee. THE BBOOKLTN, HATII AND 1TE8T END UAILBOAD, CONNECTINO IV ITU THE FIFTH AVEN HE ELEVATED K. B will laad yon on the property In ae-en mln. ntea from depot. 8th ar. and 87th atn Brooklyn. Acenta on the premlaea. Apply for pamphlet, map, and fre pae to CEOBGE A. AI.I.IN. Beeretary, No. aa Liberty at,. New Torh. tnl (Sirtatg for alt Cit. A NO. 1 INVESTMBNTa-CUARLBS BUEK CO. offer for tale cholocit inveetment propertlea contlttlnaT of high elite fireproof apartmenti and itoret in flnett treett and leading bu.lneu avenue: planned and built by themielret and fully rented. Particular! on application at ofllce, comer of 72d it and 9th ar. FOR RALE Several Srit-cleei tenement fully ranted, on weit ilde, below 3'Jlh it. built by d.y. work for an relate: principal! only dealt with: termi eaiy. Apply to II. B. RUB llome.t.ad Bank, 10th av, corner sad it, 10 to 12 A. M. JSli flnfi -U WEST 131ST ST., near Bth ar. fj) XtJ.JJU Three-itory itone; a perfect gem; termi easy. Apply on premUea jf st Me av a tt For Hale or to Leaie ror a Term or Tears, NOH.S4 AND SO LAPATETTE PLACE. 57 fiet front by average depth of 180 feet rear en trance from Bowery; well lighted; or will rebuild for tenant Apply to P. POTTER, 88 Park row. ot ffiitc or go et tCaunf, FOR SAL.B-SO feet In K.nin City, Ho.. 113,000, worth MXcm T.rm.toiult lnve.tlr.ilon lnvltei BVBBETT. Hotel Bradford. New Tork dry. ORANQI1N.J. (thU Tlclnlty ipeciallr)."brg.lji. for tela E. p. HAMILTON CO., IW Broadway. N. V. cfot nlt. HPECIAL I 1 1 -J To. hlgh.tt caah prioet paid for OLD BOOKR, BRASS, NBWSPAPBR8, LEAD? COI'PKR, ZINC, a. In large or email lota. A poatal card will meat with prompt attention. B0RNSTE1N, 24 Ann it A ELASTIC STOCKINGS, knee cape, ankleta truitea lupportira ihoulder hraoea crutchea Ao. Lady attendant BIKBR. Broadway, oor. Both at E QUAL TO NEW.-Rl.gaat upright piano, excellent tone i parlor, bedroom, and liatuer dlnlng.room teta mlrrora folding beda hair mattreenea plcturea cur. talna loungea fancy rockara and tablaa and another uunalU of a flnt-claai honeehold. 1( Bait 63th tt ONB OF TUB HANDSOMEST WARDROBES In the city i ooit Sl.000jc.dar and walnut; will Mil at tacrine. 403W.it 23d it SBWINO MACHINES, S7-AI0; all klndi: naymmta ranted, exchang.d; drill draping forma boo. w.ek, 283 Bth at. ttjstrurtiou. 91. BOOKKEEPING. 81. By double entry. Learned in two weeka Complete a.t of written book, aent to any addreaa on, receipt of 1. Call and .i.mlne or .end for circular. PRACTICAL AMEBICAN BOOKKEEPER, 478 Bihar.. N.w York. BANJO INSTRUCTION. (3 a court.; Inltructlon by note or eaiy method; piece guaranteed every lea. ton; puplli play nlcelr In one term; long and dance, llr, clog, and Irub Jig dancing taught; aendfor circular. J, V. DMAN. 473 Sd ay. BANJO.-llenry C. Dobaon't pttent Silver bell parlor, Lie, and orcheitra banloi; Initruotlon! glrin; prlrate Teeiona Send for circular 1II.N11Y C. DOBHON, 1.270 Broadway, near32dat BANJOS Ladlea tnd gentlemen taughtprlTately: terme re.ionabl!i orcheitra banloa EDWABD D0B8UN. 1.42D Broadway, mar 40th it BANJO, aong and dance. Jig and clog dancing taught; circular, mailed. JOHN BOOAN, 2D0 Bewery. BANJO. GUITAR tuition, (3 couria J. K. BUCELBV, of mlnitrel feme, HUB W.U 23th it G RRMAN, FRENCH. 8PANISII. AND ENGLISH rapidly .ouulrod by the MeUterechaft lyitem; prl Tata inltructlon. Plea, call or .end for circular. IIERM. IIBLLMRICU. aa Weat 2lat tt BTENOOBAPHY and typewriting. Bklll In S month, at SIB B'way; typewriting leuoni II weekly. gtattoforUjj, Otflaiw, r. FISCHER PIATJO 3. Uprlghta, Orand, and Kqnar. Pl.no.: all tlyl.a rtr andranoy wood.; caah and Inatallm.nta at moderata firloei. B.reral bargain, in aeoond'haud Planoa tak.n n .xchasge, at Tery low prlcea Upright Piano to rent FISCHER PIANO WABRR00M8, no oth ev cor, leth tt. New T.rk. REMOVAL, Wif. UNABKlt CO. Lit. reroov..! to their new w.remoma 14B FIFTH AVENUE, nierslthet A numbir of illghtlr uid grand, upright and aqaar Flinoiofourmik.wlii b. told at a liberal reduction rom our regular prlcea STUCK PIANOS, Full eaaortment of thai, reliable lutrumentti alto a number of aeoond hand planoi, T.rloue make, and fully r. paired, for aal.. Piauo ta t.nt VTarirooma Buck HaU. II Bait nth at linn, (110, 40rtAI B-ATTV, lTullorj, u. A. J. GAMMEYER, 161,163,165, l67&(69SixthAva., CORNER I2TH ST. PATHS OF PSAOB. ALL TI1 WATS OK MAT MAN ARK rUUtUNT. AND ALL HIS PATns ABB PBACB WHO TflBELT PUT8 IIIB F1IBT IN MY TRn.FORM BIIOR TIIERB CAN BE NO PLEASANT WAYS POIl DIM WHO UOBBLKS ABOUT IN PINOHINO AND TOR- turinu enonsi btbn flowbrt tatus or KASB SHALL BRtNO IIIH NO RKLIET. MT TRUB-FORM IB THE MOST COMFORTABLE, TUB BEST MADE, TI1R MOST DDRABLB, AMD TUB CUBAPBST BUOB ON TUB MABKBT. c FORM MEN'S OAI.P HAND-SEWED WRLT.IAil Pit TXDE.FOBU 8U0BB IN BUTTON, U, Jill CONORBSa. AND LAOB. I VT,WW A BUOB THAT IS PLEAS1N0 TO TOB BYB AND COMFORTABLE TO TUB FOOT IB TUB ONB MOST DBBIRBD. BOTH OF THESE ESSBNTIAL QUALI TIES ARB UNITED IN TUB HI0I1BST DBOREB IN MYTRADB "TBUE-FOBM" MARK LINE OP O00D8. A TRIAL WILL BEADILY CONVINCE TUB TUB MOST EXACTING. BYERYTHINO IN TUB SHAPE OP FOOT-WEAR FOR MAN, WOMAN, AND CUILD AT PRIOBB FAR BELOW ANT OTHER SBALBB FOR MB BAMB GRADE OP SHOE. BEND FOB CATALOG UE. MAILED PRBB. A. J. GAMMEYERi Sixth Avenue, cor. 12th St. giurtiou ggoltrtid. A. JUSTUSCOOKEjAUCTIONEER, LARGE SFBCIAL AUCTION BALE. Wednesday, Jan. 23, 10:30 A. M. 209-211 East 125th St. I have received from the Healhrlngton Storage Ware comet, S3d it and Park av., th entlr furniture, dra ptrlea nlcturta carpeu, Ac, Ao, formerly lied In a Terr large Mad Hon it, manalon. Th furniture wa made by Marootte A Co. A aupirb Wbr piano, pic ture! from Schaua a One library of nearly l.oOo vol ume! of finely bound etandard book, ruga brlc-a-bxaa, ehlna,laee eurtalna fine carpeu. An, A tale without any reicrvc. O FARMERS. HOTEL PROPRIETORS, Ac PAR TITION SALE. On Saturday. Jan. 23. at 11 o'clook. at the Court Uonae In Whit Plalna Weatcbeiter coun ty, will be 10U at auction th Uorton farm. located In town of llarrlaon and North Cattla two rnu.t irom Kenilco nation, four mllet from White Plalni TTil farm oontalna 210 acret 73 under cultivation, 73 haa ture, 00 woodland. Including 3 apple orcharda with dwelling home, barna and other cratbulldlnga. It nearly urroundt a large lake; good flihlng and boating, and there are two ruanlngiprlngi on the pl.ca Many waya of utilizing thli farm for builneu or pliaiure oan be deviled. Inquire of n.S, WOODMAN, oo the premliea or of SnTT A PHILLIPR. ConnieUort at-Law. 113 Fulton it. New York. gfltmHKtwug. I A UetrMtt.f Balr aad Seal., Beu, B-4W,ejert-ni,IrUitJ fl-H UM. ItKUea, Wrtiaue, t-t KlM. Ealr JVIBBb WfH elai5llyB.,Aeae,ripl Bla keJ, 7Ps-"-K' aT Btvrkev-e llol. Scan. nruiii.Pewaullarti, lT-l ivw cllag, Factd Dv e Hat ata. Boi (V. if,- ft. -.w.. .11 .i. i. iWaaT pertjedaae Ml Uelr t t. VB OH7 B. WOODBURY, Bern atetv 2S-' ,AaeM-eri4MUrtlaTfTiaTl,a.Ti P.IV-VaTrMdkenyravadBpireaMaaii tM far oal tlArmgsjbu. t b U, n0 A POHITIVZ; PA3a--Tmbra!Uir.palria wnB yon wtlti ioa nor rteorerfirr at low prroatr 'factory on the premlaea SMITU'B. 131 Pultos it, up ttalrti lrranc tton, 134 Beat iath at

Sltwtitnrt Wattttfl. A "TO UNO -BUSINESS MAN, who 11 engaged a f.w day. In the week, wlihe. employment during balance of weak; li a good and reliable bookkeeper. Ad droit W. T. box loo. Bun no-town oflloe, 1,263 B'way, A WAIST OR SKIRT HAND dealrea tltnatlon with reaponalbl. houie Tery neat and quick workerican fnrnUh the belt of reference. Mm B., top flat, t Weit loothit ATTENDANT. Bt experienced attendant on nerrou ledlet: flnt-clau reference, Addree or call J. P., 160 Weit 14th it AriBST-CLASS BARBER wonld like lltuatlon, LOUIS NIRRBNBBRO. ltWRIdgeit BAKER FOREMAN. Competent on all kinda bread, cak.e, plea New England and Vienna bread, and rollt; city pr country. 168 Bait Uoniton it, bakery. (100K. By a. competent young woman at excellent cock; good baker: aetlat with wnblng: In private family; belt city referenca Call at IBS Weit 33d it. Brit floor. COOK, By a flrat-olatt cook: doetallklndt of cook lng; allklndiof diaterU; good b.k.r: be.t city ref erence: latt employer can be teen. Call at BI4 2d ar.; ring once. CHAMBBRMAID. Ac. By a young girt not long In country, at chambermaid and walireat ornunet city referenca Call at 341 Weit 3iUh it. bailment belL CIIAMBBRMATJ, Ac-By a reipectable Froteetant young woman aa chambermaid and ..ametreu or help In laundry. Call at or addreia 34a Fait H2d it CHAMBERMAID AND WAITREBS,-By re.MCt.blo girl In tmall prlrat. family: belt city referenc. Call, for two day, at 424 Wait 3th il, itore. COOK. By a reipectable. competent woman: It capa ble of the entire charge of kitchen; li careful; city reference Call at 271 Wett 22d it, riar. COOK. By a young woman a. excellent cook and baker: coari. w.eulng: In private family; good r.f .rennc. Call at 341 Bait 27tb it. flnt floor. COOK, Ac. By reipectable girl: good cook and laun drew: beiteliy reference. Catllwo daya at preient employ tra 40 Weit Bill it: no carda COOK and do plain waablng By a reapeotable woman: good bakar: in private family; beat city referenca Call at 130 Weit 18th tt. ttore. CHAMBBRMAID. By reipectable Protnt.nl girl; aeelatln waiting: city or country: beat reference. Call at 2J2 Weil 80thit. top floor, front COACH MAN. By a young married man no children I careful, ityllah driver: alx year.' belt city rifer encea Addr.aa U. P.. 230 W.at aSth at COOK. By a competent women at cook and do coin, warning in private family; good city refer once. Cell at 220 Bait 30th it COOK. By a good cook, and atalat with waablng and Ironing, or would do reneral homework for email family. Call at 1S3 Bait 27th it CHAMBBRMAID. Ac-By a young girl at chamber maid and laundreaa In imall prlrate family; refer. encea Call at 12B Weit leth it flUAMBERHAID. By a German girl to do np-atalrt call t iJ -Mt'.td.t"'' w"" r"0" COMPOBITOBSteadycomnoeltor want work; city or country.: moderate wagea Addreu IIBMUY. box 137. Bun omoe. OACHMAN.-By flrtt-claat French coaebmau. with but reference, from city or country. Call at 4i Wait IPth tt COOK, Aa By a Oerman at good cook and laundreu. Call at 313 ait 41.t it: no carda GARDENER. Thoroughly potted In growing fruit having had charg of tSu acr: will trim and graft make them bear ih beat Tarletlea. or will take a ateady poeltlonon a large (Irat-claM place; wlf good butt.r maker. Addreu J, T cart Poet Offlee, Hew Ro chilla N. Y, ARDENER--Flrat cltaai competent In all branohtt of gardening: glaaa preferred; oo a prlTate pl.ee: la alio landecap. gardener: alngla Addrtat A. BAUBB, Vienna dila corn.r Atlantic ar, and Jerome it, B'kfjn- GAItDENBR.-8eo.ch; maJTledi undentanda bit bua ,n,l!.!,n 1 branoha.: r.t.renc. from lait nv floy.r. 8 Weat 3t tt Addr.il Pctt Offlc Box 413. Huntington. L. L ANUFACTURERg AND JOIBBRa-W.bted, by a competent aalaiman. baring a l.rg acqualuUnc among the r.uU and jobbing dry good. trad, of Chica go, throe or four good account on eommUalon, reore tantlug fancy and itaote m.rchandUa AOTIV." box ItflL Bon op-town ofllce. I.283 Broadway. SIIIPPINO CLBBK.-By a young married man ai ahipplng clerk or at anything, good packer and marker; lobar willing, and obliging: three yeare' ex. perleno.' will work for moderat. .alary to b.gln with; fijJh.L 'nc"" Aaitm N.ftOROSKV, tooMEail SITUATION WANTED by a reliable young man who underiiandj plumbing and gae Oltlogjn allu branch a Addreie BOBBIETY, boxW Bun omo- OECOND HAND. Ae.-By a young obr Swl. ai W, auBaii "thtt chmnl 00l rrno. Addrea nnderatandi the care of bort.i .nd driving; city or country. Call or addreii W. JOUNBIUN. 38 8f at. VKT Br flrat claaa valet would travail flrat-clui third floor 0r 4dMM M- h at, WAkTB?p,!;J, J two colored llitera on ai chamb.rm.ld. olh.r at cook and flnt clau lauu drew; beit of r.f.r.ncea WIIITLOFF. XU Wtn "li.tt TlANTED-Byawom.n. work by th day or week Jfwihorlroni wilTdo any kind i el Kuliwork. 43-4 Weet 17th t. third Boor, front. newewMk. iVTr5?ZSiB8 MAXSTADLER&CO.'S Great Removal Sale. SPECIAL. A Ke ttdth4tanaing wr jprercnf grtmtlu Reduced J Frirts, eve art comjpeted to make on extra rf V Auction of 10 per cent, oath dUeovnt front every purchane, at the time U thort before removal and our ttoeh mutt bt told tcltfioiil delay, no j matter tthat the tot. Chinchilla OTereoat, erortk) fjjyfl Qft 0S.T5 1 O'TlfcU Yon Clin ret Men's Fine) Chin.) AI flfl ehllla TJI.Ir. Caaelmere lined, Ull ortb SO VllJU A Hh'i flnelnperledSineyer) (Mfl fiC Chlnehlll-aUTereoat. (-ImereV XIII Ufl or emit- lined, wortlt 0-3O J VlUlUU XTen- eletcan Silk. Satin, orl -aln I Cataliaiere lined Orereoat ofl lG CK Inponed Clnelilllat or ltereey, f iQlaJiUlJ worth tWO J Vtwiww Deyi' Dre rJntt, Corkecrerr) AQ nn and Slasonal, worth 08 J VJl-U Boy' -.piece Imported Salt,) Al ftp worth BIO 'i-lUU Children's Orereoat, worth! QCn I 1.70 UUUl wJ ittn J)omtleCat lereTroD. AI nr ert),wort- 80.75 v'tuO Cwlmero Trouter, worth) tftfj JIC S3 tjZlH-J 'Men' Caadraere Balls, worth) All QP sio $4iOU Ton cmn bar at Mian's Cap Ower.1 ai coat of Imported Calinere,l V I II K ChlBebllln. or Illaelt Jeraer.f ilfaaJl worth tail. ...J ,uw Man's Oennlne Frleso 1itars,l Air pr Caaalraero lined, worth BOO 1 iMuiDu Man's Fine Black Corkaen iw) An nr Hacks and Cntawaya, worth t Uri SIS tJlUl-'U Cklldt-en's Caps Coats, worth) AI nr aa.no tliUu Man's TVorklns Tronsers, worth QOn SS.SO UtJUl j Men's All-TVool Trousers, worth AI IIP S3 .J..4a Children's Tronsers, well made,) Qn worth BSe ZuUl S ChlUren's Two-Plece Salt. plain 1 AI nn S blonae, worth 88.75 I wliUU h Children's fine Cheviot plaited) AO flC B blonse rJnlts and Overaoau, i lln I worth anywhere else 87 VtiUJ p MAXSTADLER&CO., Broadway, cor. Grand St. 1 We will also allow IO per cent, cash dls. aJ count at onr 8th aw. store, corner AOth St., VflP on account of the backwardness of tho.Vn. season. DR. OWEN'S ELECTRIC BELT AND SUSPENSOKY. -gnHafaMlCd. IIOIlV IlKLTb BUS. JBBJWMr3HHfc?, J'BOUjrOnre All HSftft wrl'V 1 'r tvJ,J3il llbeaaaatlo Cowrunrvi, lailUteAtrtrr Iittnabage. General aad t -r-amwyro',W7MWlr-j NerrenePeblUty,0.e. 1 eKSB5-'1 tlTcseat, Kidney Ail. r SyyWftmfffWr' S."1.. nerrnDeu, I "'KIpWr-llA-" ExhauaU.m, Waattnn; I f body, Dlaeaac trail by IndcaeretUn In onlh. I re,-tIarrldrAt glel-lfe; AUdtMaiMpertaliilagtftlB. womtorgialUlorraniolmaltc-rf-Tnale. Beatt- reepBlble 'I sartleaeaBOdaystrlaL TryaHr Dr.Owea'eKlec I -lelDatce.Brlee 01 per tvatr. aleaan LOTllIO I TllttSB ANUIIKLT tJoMlllS'ED. fend ft reetUtr-!t-at.at vatebwllltoe,.tyc-)tarl- A KtU4 e.v-lopeTUn.l OWKfi EI.r.CTIUO BELT Uo.UUetr.'.Add-taa.t. AND Al'l'LI.CNCB CO- EeA,aU ttoei, diryi, Uta and Bnnday.'. Ja(fBOAtiWAY..r.6W YORK CITY. 300 N. DROADWAY.llTal.OUI8. MO. FOR MEN ONLY! fl DiKI TIVP -forLOSTorPATiiniTHANHOODi trOIIIS fjea ,-al aad ITEttYOUB BITT I flTT B-a hH rcantM cf Bodyuid Ulndi Effect V h fTVrr-lof-TariorE-ciieiln01dorYoif, Betait, Bell. niKUOOD rally rte,u IIewU,r--ia Btmruuwgii,t'XDrvr.LuriD urwiKt a rinm or Bony. AtMleUly anuut IIOXB TBaUTUUrT Beaelu la a ley. (eaUeUryfr 4J 1UU-, T.rriurt, -t rrl flri.-, W IHauerltaUla het fall etpti.U. a.4 im. atiitoi K (aialH) nw Allm. lj MttlCA. CB BOFfALO, B. T. i GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE 1 Jca oTraf3 1 "'Vm NEIIVOUM MEIIII.ITX, I l ,'-OIST vmoB, 1 1 Full jpartlculare In pamphlet lent H JZJ& free The genuine Cfr.y'a Bp.rlno te KldbydniggiitoLTlK VKLLOW IB 3(1? WRApElt Prlo too par package, W or iU for fAoa or by malt on reo.lri H SkSP' Sf.-K C?..DJ- .ddreialng THE OBAV raV MhUIClMi CO, Bullaloi tt. V. ABILITY. Dr. BMITH. 134 K.it isih il. near Sd ar. 1 autlon oldeat reliable tpeclallat: both aexet: tkla f dlieaaea blood polion. Intectloui aticharger, itrlotnrea, Irritatlona bladder, kldneya throat catarrh, heart lung, (my method only one known that cures woriii eatee). n.rvon. debility, loat vitality, weakueaa Invol untary loaaea bad dreama Impedimenta to marriage, want of development, qn.cki. home cum fait I have tverrthlng known to eciencs, medical oraurglcali bar aeaolred a auperior knowledge by long ap.clal practice, which enablaa me to auar.nte. qulck.it permanent recovery, taring iuflerig: advice free; wrlle or calt ALLBECRBTAhDPRIVATnOIREABEBQfrnencureil 'S?r 5-'. no charge nnle.. curedi aUo gieat trloture. blood polaonlng; uloen, akin dlaeaaea, rouihful errora n.rvout debUlty.to.t rigor tnd manhood r.itoredt tnner no longtr; cur. li ceruln; bar In mind practle make, perfect; 000 our.d In a f ew y.ara Uonotb Induencd. Uo to the old and celebrated If.dloal Inautnte, 140 Eait 16th at, near 3d y"""" AFTER ALL OTUERS FAIL eonault DR. BONBOUUR. l..I?w,!, "th at. New York'a leading tptolalUt fer dlieaaea ot man. blood polaona, obatlnata nfcera, infu 4ft? lItr' JiMU ttrlcture, nerroua debility. Ion vigor, kidney, bladder, and akin dlaeaiea Aci dangerous caiei and ca.ee of long atandlng aollelted. Oeoenl cam to 10 daya llounutoa. f too; Bnndtyitlll 1. ACMt-A FREE TBEATMENT. .1 next thirty dyi we will give a freo treatment m.S.'.T W'J. itrlcturet palnreu: without Initrn minti; oldelt caiet aollelted: private eaultarlum; all 23d at B"n! T 3r'"' IDrlno' ALJi D.,fB?K0,r .MEN- hai.Trth.oania recent or old; blood potion, kindly, bladdir. and akin SSJHVJ Perroui debility. dUchargea nlc.ra gleet II,c!?,rl?r&,H1,:,), c"ll loweit termti ad vie. rree. Dr. UltbY. sua Broom it. near Bow.ryi hourtutoa. A ""OTBD.-Old Dr. ORINDLE, US ye.r.' ipeolalUt -n. bothnx.a cum wont c.iea recent or old. dli chargea n cert gleet, atrlctur.. ikln and blood dli S""i debility, young or aged! too frequent nrlnatTng quickly relieved, illc if Eait luth at. near bd ar. ALPHA. All dlaiaae. of mea acute and ehronlo caiei; ilx eoniultlng phyilcliui; no mir.url.li. treatlieonipermatorrho-afre.. abiolut. turcy .nd prlv.cy. I.lTcLA.MCHE MbUICAL, BUREAU. 41 Vnlon Kuara cornej 17lh et A -MRS. EOBIILBR. Oerman learned midwife, ikll- j4 fnl treatment boardi ladlea before and during fl eoufln.m.ul; H5, with nlu. day.' board. Infanu adopt- dntb comfortable prltai. realdenca 17 Bait 84th it I A- HRB.'OAy H, IU Eaifnth at, eiptrlencld mid. 1 wife; aktlful care and triatminti female com 0 plalnta DI8KABEa OF MEN. frequent nrinatlng. weaknen, Involuntiry Inain For quick relief and ur. cur En teth CKLKUATBll NPIiUIALIHT. old Ut. aMH LE. w) Ka.t loth it, near ad aT. timet beura u to q lAR. IIAWKHftBVTeit ISth it-Oldeet leading ipeclal-A- i qulekeit ourei or no charge i all oaiei .ith.r lex; ctwwt remtdlti, medlclna i i advice fne to u. TV. NBWTON WHITEHEAD, profmor of mldwlferyi ZZ.SllZ. expert In female complaint- ale) Bait 4Eth it. ntar Sd ar. DK.F iK.R'a. Pook'r -nleetlen. tyrtngeeo"maC onrct without capmlea l)rugg-ta II. 4 Canal it D't1,''.UIJE,R'," Youthful Vigor Fill! euret nervoot d blllty. AU dmgglita tX Depot, 4JU cnal it ED1VARD a CONRAD, M. D., ladl phnlclan.-All "keAiea and complamli of women r.oelve aipcrt attention. Ladlea mar coniull m. In p.fectconddene. htriot privacy. Bkllled midwifery, Ladl.i boarded. L" 0ULJJ-. ttan-p for took. Uoura, 1J t e) f. M. N. Y. BanltAtlum, 347 Weat 4Mb at MR& BCHULTZ. experienced mldwif and f.mal complalntii boardi ladl.. during eonfln.m.nti 2-1 yeare' practical lafinta adopted, aul Bowery. MRH. 8CUR0DBR, experienced mldwlfa boardi la. diet in her private h.ui. during connntminti lo fanu adopted. Bla Bait odth it MBS. LANDAU, expert In midwifery and female romplalnta attend! patlintt at IWEait Uth iti tw.nly yean' axp.rlence. KlTRARR'practlca-Dr. HItnnoilTONecreigen.ru Jw debility, wetkneaa dlieaiea of the akin, cheat kiart ttomath. Ilrer. kldu.ya and bladder. 80 W, 4lh it gatmtg." 7 PATENTS T"-e karka Caveau. Copyrlgnii promptly i.our.d en naaonabli lerma 14 CNN Acu. Aclantiae Am.rioan 1'auaa Agency. Ml Broadway. Hew York. Udbook tree. PTKNxgforlnTentlooaprocr.dBromoUyil.wr.u