The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
January 23, 1890

Page 1

IT H0RS1S. IMIEK, U GAUUfin if "Ki WllfclS "y II rw yott watstt 11 Hi, oaxmwtodik tot hando o I In g !!S9SiSilB51, PPC'''V im, FURNISHED ROOMS, Cf FIATS, M I RELIABLE iVERTISERS JP yl I W &ISBmBMSW II II 8AVE TIME BY READING THE COLUMNS OF jUg til I I THE BTJISr. I irJ& ShSW V 1 THESU3ST. YOLLVn.-NO. 145. NEW YORK, THUKSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1890. PRIOR TWO CENTS. 'fifjjj1 THE ERIN'S LIFEBOAT FOUND. i gonoDT is rr wubn tub orbolb SAW IX NEAR TUB AZOttES. i xhe raaseagera Probably Taken Off by railing Hteamer No New or the Eria Hei-eelf-The Overdue Servla la Afttr a i lively TmI with tho Ww-Heveral Itelated hlp rat la at Halifax-No Johaatoa Ble.aer Oil Been ZiOat, London, Jan. 22. Tho Nntlonal lino steamer Erin. Capt Tyon. from Now York for London, has now boon out twenty-flvo days, nd there Is hardly our doubt la maritime cir cles that some disaster haa befallen nor. The foars concerning her safety have boon greatly augmented br a report made br the British iteamer Creole. Capt Darling, at Bremen from New Orleans, which on Jan. 9 saw a steamer's lifeboat aaritt bearing tbo name Erin. Tho Crtole broueht the boat alongside, and took from It ten ash oars and a mast and sail. A life buoy, a steamor's brldgo, and an awning were also soon lloatlng near the lifeboat. Tbo stoamers Gallia and Catalonia, which arrived at Quocnstown yosterdnr. reported that the wreckago and doad cattle thor passed on Jan. 18 woro In latitudo about 9 north, longitudo about 29' west I A despatch to tho Maritime Exchange yes terday said that tho Croolo had ptolcedup the Erin's Ufoboat In latitudo 45, longltudo 86, or about 150 mllos north wost of tho Azores. That part of tho Atlantic aooordlng to the reports of ships from Bonth Atlantto ports, has been comparatively calm whllo tho winds havo boon howling In higher latl tudea. It is probablo that tbo mon who loft tho Erin In tho abandoned lifeboat wore resoued br aomo passing tobsoI. which may hare landod them nt tho Azores, or on ono of tho small Islands furthor north. Tho llfo I boardoubtlossoamo down toward tho Azores pretty Bwlttly boforo tho strong northwestor. The Erin was amply provided with boats, and unlets ther woro swompod or broken in tho launching thore Is hopo that nearlr all of hor crew may havo cscapod. Mr. F. W. T. Hurst, tho agont ot tho National line, said restorday: "lam inclined to think that something has happened to the Erin, though I hesitate to bo llove that tho ship has gono down, l'orhaps sho hat put In at tho Azores. Ifshohaswo may not hear from hor for somo tlrao. If wo lose hor sho will bo tho first Bhlp our lino has ever lost at sea. Wo have lost but ono ship. and that was the Sootlond, In a collision off Bandy Hook. Wo carry our own risks, and if tho Erin hns gono down sbo is a total loss to us. Tbo ship is worth perhaps $200,000, and the cargo about an equal sum. Wo havo re ceived no news othor than that furnished by the press despatches. Tho Erin was corn et mandod by Capt. Tyson, a vory careful man 19 with a lino record. Bho had on board a crew M' of sixty-seven men. I bellovo. and Blxteon cat tlemen. Tho Erin's cargo includes, bosldes 538 hoad of cattle, hay, tobaaco, oats, corn, and general merchandise. One of tho lending marine underwriters said: We havo received a cable despatch irom London stating that 75 per cent was paid in on a portion of the Erin's cargo at Lloyd's to day. The rate yesterday was 30 por cont In other words, people who hove merchandise on the ship aro paying 75 per cent of its yaluo to insure It This shows what business men on the other aide think of tho Erin's chances ot safety. I think tbo opinion of the best-informed peoplo hero, howevor. is that the Erin Is not lost, but that sho has sustained serious damage ot somo kind. In the ovent of troublo of any kind the Erin's cattle would provo a very awkward and uncomforlablo cargo to handlo. Capt Halter, the Marine Underwriters' in- Jpootor. examlnod tho Erin whllo sho was oadlngand just before she sailed by direction of the Boston marine insurance offices, whlcn had tho risks upon tho cattle. Ho sold yester day: "Tho cattloworo stowed on both tho spar and main dooks. and about Oiled thorn, though there was no orcrorowdlng. Tho Erin was not deep in tho water. The distnnco from tho upper deck lino to tho water lino was olevon ieet This Is a good, safo depth." Tho ovorduo steamship Borvla arrived yes terday. Bhe never mado a slower voyage or a Koro tempestuous ono. From the time she ft (Jueenstown. at 1 o'clock on tho afternoon of Jnn. 12, sho had a dally light with llerco and lofty seas and westerly gales. Tho series 0( gales wound up in a hurricane that camo Keating off the coast of Nova 8cotia on Friday st it was a common ocourrenco for tho ragged crests of tall soas to fall aboard tbo Bhlp. covering hor docks with Ice and crystal lizing on her spars andrlgging. It wasn't only the wind-torn crest ot a wave thnt leaped nver the starboard bow on at midnight on Fridny; it was the bulk of tho wave itself, and it Bounded llko b cannon when It fell on the dock. It started tho lifeboat chocks and smashed in tho skylights lot tbo engine room, but didn't hurt anybody. A part of tho ship's starboard rail was torn oU by tbo big wate. Tho ship cave a violent lurch as she plunged into this sea. and nearly everybody who n as standing was thrown down, Benman Knox, who was on the port alleyway, had three ribs broken. From noon on Friday until noun on Saturday tho Borvla made only 142 mllos. Her best day's run was 311 miles. Bbe was docoruted with froen spray, dashed over her brthe local gale, when he steamed up to ber pier. Tbo wind nt (Quarantine was so strong that the mail boat was unable to tako off the Bervlii'B mall. The Servia passod. when about COO miles out of Uuoonstown. a lot ot bullocks. They mar nave como from sorno cattle ship othor thnn the Erin, which, apparently, was wrecked much furthor west Nearly ull tbo steamships long ovordue were reported at Halifax yesterday. The agents of the Ludgate Hill, which left London twenty threo days ago. said that she had arrived at Halifax out of com. after a frightful tuBsle with westerly gales, and was dow on her way hero. 'Bbe will meet the northwester that started out .to sea from hore yesterday. The Egypt of tho Rational line, tho Hamburg-American liner ithaetlu, and tho steAiunhlp Borrento have Men accounted for in despatches from Halifax. There bos been no nowsof tho Sir William Armstrong, which passed the lslo ot Wight, bound horo, on Christmas day. Shipping men say that there should be no anxiety about tbo slow boat, such as the Anchorla. from Glas- fow; the Martollo. from Hull, and tbo Btateof ennsylvanla. from Glasgow. Thoy aro prob ably taking tholr time, so as to avoid burning out their supply of coal 1 he wind In tno bay yesterday attained tho Telocity of a gale at times, and made nata tion dangerous to sailing craft Low tide in the rivorslntho afternoon was made much lower than usual by tho blast from tho north west. The ferry Blips woro on on inollne of 80 degrees, and big wagons had difficulty In getting off the boats. "1 he steamship Venezuela, from LaGuayrn, passed on Monday last In latitude ,S3 15. lon gitude 72 'JO or about 150 mllos off tho South Carolina coast, a watorloggod, three-masted I XL on?r. Tho seas were sweeping across her, ana only her mnlnmnst was standing The steamship Chariots. Capt l'eters, from Uueenstpwn. In ballast, arrived at tho bar nt 7-2..T0CJt last n,tt 8hB lo" Ouoonstowu v iw,n.ydtty?i1(:0aud experienced very severe v ?.e.B.th.eE'i,J'th.9ale8 BDd hurricanes and high fn,'Khid,1" ""K11' damage to the decks. i;,5.banV1 Jolin Burns, a Beaman. bad his leg fh2 JL b? a tromendoiiB Boa thnt broke ovor l!61 and threw him against one of tbo &.sdidoJ?; ,0n Jnn J?- injatitude 40" north. 1?!JU? 7, l(wegt, tbo Charlols passod tho til "m?,b'D "rasbrpok. from Hamburg for Hall RS,7,n. her machinery disabled. Tho Oros- I brook refused assistance. NO JOHNSTON KTEAMKn LOST. wiTii2S?i'.SJiBni- 22-r"An erroneous report fS thSulatad ln k?mi? Tasterday to tho ef eet that one of the Johnston ine steamers Thi teSi61"111011 ln d'troi.8 by thS "Slta! dispatch- r aeenta to-day received this to,4 Ox. miimV Vo". Hm SKImS?'. "Port nnfoanfl.fl. aIUilht n 0!ut,lea ntim.r. Vmjiuii II, uiwwjr Co.. At.nu Cuoird Lin. fuxxnro into Halifax. 1,',, Kxperleaea or the Bhaatla. Egypt, and Horrcnto. "wax, Jan. 23.-ThQ Hamburg-Ameri-n iteamer Bhaetla, from Hamburg Jan. 6. M Havre Jan. 7, for New York, which put In e to-day for coal, has 25 cabin and 225 ""rage passongore and 2.000 tons of cargo on A7nt?V-llu8l,1',s Gean and French malls. "OH Schneider f old that during the voyage wss a "uccosslon ot the most fearful '.m,stly from tho west that tho ehlpbad S1 Hos.Ud: "On tho 14th and 16th tho k.. 'n burricano forco aeoompanld rase, that was fearful to look upon. Tho wa under watar all tho time, making It "lOelrdanceroua.ajirl.Jn ot.alnioat lm- possible to mora about It was only by the able management of Capt Togolgosang and his officer that the ship was savod from re oolvlng seWous damages. An It Is, she enmo out of the storm almost without a acratob." At (noon on tho 17th it blow another hurri cane with. If anything, a worso sea than boforo. This lasted till noon the noxt day, but by tho Judlolous use, nt this time, of oil bags, which wero hung ovor the bows far twelve bourn, tho etenmer was enabled to weathor the storm all right, although outside of the charmed olrolo of the oil, the ocean was like a boiling caldron. Tho waves would rush on furiously to tbo oil. then break and pass harmlessly under the eblo. On the 12th. In latitudo 60. longitude 20. the steamer spoke an English bark showing tho Blgnnl letters 1. 1. F. It." bound west On tho 20th, in latitude 45, longltudo 49, a Canada Btoamshlp company's stoamer, bound oast, was passed.and at tho same tlmo nltod Star steam er, also bound east The Bhaetla is likely to sail late to-night. Tho. steamor Egypt, from London, Jon. 2. for Now Vork. whloh also put In bore to-day, had nn almost similar oxnorionco. Almost at tho tlmo ot leaving tho othor Bide. It com menced to blow and continued getting worso from day to day until It bocame nn almost ooaBoless hurrlcauo. with Boas Dairying every thing boforo them. Tho stonmor rocelvod con siderable darasgo about tho deck. Tho steamer GraBbrook. from Antworo. Dae. 28. for this port, for whoso sarety somo nnxloty was felt camo Into port thin afternoon, having Boroly weathered tho storms. Tho German eteamor Horronto. Capt Jurgon Ben, from Hamburg for New Vork, put ln hero this morning, short of coal. Bho was twenty fourdayson tho passage and hod to throw overboard part of hor cargo. a wave 100 tkbt man. LrvRRrooL, Jan. 22. Major Mngrue, a pas fonger on tho Galllu from Now York, says: At 6:30 on Saturday morning a hugo sea camo aboard right nft and dropped down upon tho dock, smashing tho saloon companion way and Hooding tbo cabin to tbo depth ot throo foot Tho conntornatlon of tbo pnssongors. suddenly roused from Bleop. was awful. Thoy wero dashod about from port to stnrbonrd and fromstarbonrdto port like logs, and extrlcntod themselves from tho crashing of tablos. chairs, and boxos with much difficulty. Magnio stood on ono of tho table that had not broken loose for moro than nn hour till tho water bad subsided, and nftorward presided at a meeting of tbo passenger to draft a resolu tion of thanks to Capt Murphy for his cool bravery and good soamanshlp. Tho Captain, says that tho great wave was over 100 foot high, and had anotbor Bea llko It struck tho ship sno must havo foundered. Ho had never Been nno like It ln thlrty-flvo yoars' seafaring, and doosn't want to see anothor. London, Jan. 22. Tho British tank steamor Manhattnn. Capt Lelghton. which snilod from Iiondon Jnn. 0 for Now York, linn put back to Quocnstown. Bho met with torrlUo gales, dur ing which sho was deluged with wator and had her ruddor boad broken. TLAHS OF DI8TEK93 AT FABTNET. Quexnstown. Jnn. 22. The Fnstnot Llght houso Is displaying flags of distress, but no vessel has boon able to approach It ln several days. xiw mo snow blockade. All bat Six and a Half Mllca ot tbo Central Iactflo Bbovelled Out. Sacramento, Jan. 22 Tho train dispatch er on the Central ruclflc this morning says that favorable woathor yostorday enabled sat isfactory progress to bo made at ull points, and a great deal was accomplished. Tho road is now open from Bacramento to Towles, and east-bound train No. 3 will loave Bacramonto at midnight The road is also opon from Pros pect Cut, abont flvo milos oast from Towlos, to Truckoo. with tho oxception of a pieco about a mile and a halt at Cascade where tho shods wore burnod last summer and havo not been rebuilt This section of a milo and a hulf has not been worked on at all. Tboro are thus left two eoctions of llo miles and a mile andahalf. Bosion. Jan. 2'i Tbo Howard Athewcum company, which is snow bound on the 1'aclUo slope. numbers twonty-flvo persons. Mr. Urn. Harris, tho proprietor of the Atbonrcum ln this city, has heard nothing from bis agent who is with tho company, since last Monday. He re ceived a telegram then saying that they were snow bound. Mr. Harris doos not think tho company has met with any serious Accident but bo is afraid they will suffer from cold and hungor. Ho doosn't know how to account for tho non-rocetpt ot further Intolllgenco, but be lieves it is on account of tho disabled telogrnph system. Tho oompany Includes the following persons: Georgo Thatcher and wife. Wood nnd Bhep pard. tho Irrin sUtors, Ida Heath, lather and mother; Alacn nnd Muzzus, "Dutch Daly" and wifo. Iranolo do Blanch, M. Brumon and wife. Wilton and Mora, Conroy and Fox, Lottie Collins. I'nul Bchlndler. leader: John Fries, stage manager; B. 1. Cooney. manager. Chicago, Jnn. 22. "It is muny roars since the far Northwost has seen anything llko the present fall of snow," said It. 11 ltooso of Port land, Ore., tc-day. A telegram, whloh I have from the superintendent of one of my mines in eastern Oregon, tolls me tbero are fifteen ieet ot snow on tho leveL Such a fall of snow in the mountains Is not unusual, but the snow of tho last lew days that ban fallen all over Ore- on. Washington, and Montana is unproce ented. Tbo stock men of Washington will bo the hardest hit Thoy have been used to warm winters, and have made no preparation for anything llko the unusual snow fall and the oxtremoly oold weathor which came with It I know one man ln Washington vtho bus already lost 2.000 houd ot cattle." Fouti,and, Ore.. Jan. 22. The Union PaclQo rood is all opon according to tho latest reports. Two delayed trains arrlvod hero from the East to-day bringing passengers and malls. Trains left horo to-day for the East on tlmo. Tho track is reportod as boing heavy, anil ot courso none of tho trains is running on tlmo. The snow commonced falling hero I ant night and lias continued at intervals during tho day, and tho snow now lies at a depth of bo eral Inches. The tomperatuoe is slightly below the freozlng point Along the line of tbo Southern PaoiQc thore are no Indi cations of breaking up the present know block ade. Fourteen inches of snow are reported be tween Roseburg nnd Ashland. It looks now as if there Mould bo no trains from Ban Francisco for noveral days. All the trains ovor the Hues of the Northern Puclflo are moving East and West on time. Kanbah Oitt, Mo.. Jnn. 22. A severe mow storm prevailed ln Kansas and Missouri to day, six Inches of snow falling in as many hours. Railway traffic was impeded, but no blockade has been reportod. Several trains fiom tho west are late, but not more than a fow hours. In this city the fall of snow was extraordtnary for u few hours, and street car traffic was abandonod for a time. The storm ceased about a o'clock this evening. The great snow storm on tho Paclfia coast has caused considerable detention of the malls for this city. At tbo Post Office it was reported last evening that no mall had been received from Ban Franolsco slnco Monday morning Inst From Portland, Ore., however, malls have been received regularly over the Northern Paclflo Railway. Malls from all other points Wost havo bean received a few hours lata, pos sibly on account of the cold woather. TUB COLD WAVE VV TUB UUVSON. Indications Favorable for a fair Ice Crop The Klver Filled with Floating Ice. Eondout, Jan. 22. Tho cold wavo which 'mads its appoaranco along tho upper Hudson valley to-day was a wolcome one. Thousands of mon and boys, who havo anxiously waited tho coming of cold woather ln anticipation ot harvesting the Ice crop, wear smiling counte nances. This morning the river from this point north wns covered with thin Ice, which bus boon floating with the tide all day. A strong northwest wind prevailed this afternoon, and forcod tho ice to the east shore. A week or ten days continuous cold weather would, ln nil probabillty.tcloso tbo rlvur irom this point north to Albany. Local dealers, who rely upon inland ponds and creeks for tholr supply, now conblderthat thoy havo a fair prospect of cut ting Ice. Despatches from various points ln tho Catskills to-day say that at Stamford ico on tliH ponds averages from tour to six inches; nt Kaatersklll Lake flvo InoheN, and at Stony Hollow nnd Wost Hurley three Innhes. Specu lators aro visiting ponds along the lino of tho Ulster nnd Dolawaro Railroad with tho vlow of securing the privilege oi cutting ico us soon os it attains fair thicknosa. Representatives of leading ice companies are also considering the advisability of making offers for Joe on interior streams. Tho extra cost in getting it to tide water is tho main obstacle. To-night there Is considerable floating loo in the river as far couth as PoughLeenela, and Indications for the Ice harvest aro favorable. Gale on the New England Coaat. niom.AND Light. Mnas.. Jan. 22. A very bluli norihw.t praraila lo-nlrhi. xehlnr a rtlocl. ly ot nuyoitlr. u hour. Iwu liitub.r.laiWii Kuotmeis were drtviu Hutb under bar pole, ul dure Uolnc to Prlaon X.at In Life. Louis P. Aldrfcb, aged 72. formerly in practice aa a phytlcUa at 40 Batch ttr.ct m coavtcud la tha Central Btulou auaslUaa OarrU rurcalL a4 a JaSfiMlwald.nt.ntd AldrlcU ycatwdayfe HUM prU-Mi for two ytus and alavaa m.aUi. Mtia SHOT DEAD BY IIER LOVER. JOllN rOVOFF SAX MB KILLBD MART 1'BiniKOFaar accidkstallt. Xfcmbera of Iter Family Hay. However, That He Wna Jeatona No Rvldaace That Mhe Knconraged Ula Attention. Mnry 1'otrlkofflky, nn attractlvo Russian girl ot 19. was shot dead yesterday afternoon at tho home ot her brother, a Journalist, 103 Btanton street by John PooolT, a dosortor from the Russian army. Fopoff, who there Is reason for believing was In love with the girl, doolares that tbo shooting was accidental Witnesses ot tho tragedy and ruombors of the family of tho dead girl bellsvo that It was a cloverly dis guised murder prompted by a fit ot jealousy. M Mary was the daughtor of Marcus Potrlkofsky and sho lived with hor parents at 141 East Broadway. Mr. I'otrlkofsky Is a Russian gen tleman who came to Now York from Louisville about flvo months ago and has since boon em ployed as nn agont ot tho Metropolitan Life In surance Company. lie brought his tamtly to this country about eight years ago, and most of tho tlmo slnco has boon epont in Loulsvlllo, Ho was an instructor ln languagos ln a Rus sian atadomy boforo ho emigrated, but he has been unablo to mnke bis accomplishments available In a bustnoss way ln Amorlca. "It was really on Mary's account that we moved to Now York." ho said sadly last oven lng. Everybody lovod hor who know hor, and no ono could nolo seeking to mako her happy. Bho was especially tho pot of my son John, who Is an nrchltoot in Loulsvlllo, and when Mary, who had been horo on a visit to hor brothor James, oxprcsBod a wish to remain, John urged mo to movo hore, so ns to gratify hor do sire. Bho was just completing her education, but sho wns anxious to learn somo useful em ployment and go to' work. My boy John wouldn't llston to It Ho sont her $20 every month, and regularly depositod moro to her credit in tho bank. "Mary's only source ot discontent wan that Bho was not nt work. Bho first met Popoff nbout threo months ago. Ho was Bick and through a frlond he Induced my son James to accommadato him in his flat I met him thore and treated him as I would my follow country man in distress. Mnry often risltod hor brothor nnd bis wife, nnd there she mot PooofT. Ho was a pleasant, woll-oducatod, gontlemanly young man. He told mo all about his antecedents. Ho is tho son ot rloh parents in Moscow. On tholr death ho camo into posses sion ot a fortune. Ho spoodlly squandered nearly all of It ln gambling and dissipa tion. In order to escape military sorvlcs ho protended to bo a school teachor, but ho hired a substitute to do tho tenoning. This camo to tho knowledge ot the-authorities and ho was pressed into tho servlco. Ho sorvod a slnglo day and then dosortod. Ho came almost im mediately to this country, and ho told mo ho had mndo up his mind to load a sober. Indus trious life Ho had a few hundreds left of tho fortune thnt was left him. nnd as soon ns he whs strongagaln ho said ho would go to work. Ho visited at myhomooncoOrtnleo a week. I soon noticed that ho wns attentive to Mary nnd I made up my mind boforo long that ho wan In lovo with hor. Knowing what 1 did about his pastllfo.lt mndo me uneasy. I did not thick my daucbtorenred for him, nnd I knew I co.J trust her discretion to take care of herself. But I did go so fnr ns to give hor a fathorly hint ns to what I thought were his intentions and what I know about his former manner of life. "But now 1 don't know what to think. It may be that ho proposed to her and sho ro tusod him and ho shot hor in jealousy and re venge. That is what I fear. I wns at homo this afternoon when she went out Sbo eald she was going ovor to soo Annie, mr daughter-in-law. An hour later wo woro suddenly sum moned to find our child dend." Miss Petrikorsky reached bor brother's borne soon after 2 o'clock. Popoff was in his room and she did not soo him until sho had boen there for some llttlo time. She talked with hor sister-in-law and tho children for a fow minute? and then Harry Jachnovetz. brother ot Mrs. Jnmes Petrlkofsky. enmo in. Tho latter proposed to Mary to piny casino and tho girl us sentod. They hnd been playing a fow minutes whon Popoff camo into the room. Ho was apparently lu good spirits and spoke pleasantly to till present Hoaskod Jachnovotz to go out nnd buy somo clgarottes and bananas for him, ns be nan tired. Jachnovotz went on the errand, nnd when he returned Popoff distributed the ban anas among the company and thnn went to his room. He soon returnod with a revolver lu bis hand. He was smiling, unci at first ho playfully pointed tho weapon at tho two chil dren playing on tho lloor. Tholr mother Erotostod. and Popoff thou pointed the pistol at or. Bho scronmod and ran from the room, calling the children to follow hor. Mnry called to Popoff to stop, nnd Jachnovetz. dropping his cards, jumped up and Interfered. He t-olred tho pistol bv tho barrel, in an attempt to tako it from PopofTs hand. The lattor culled out wornlngly: "Don t press my hand, because Its a self cooker and my tlngor't, on the trigger." Go put it an ay. thon," retorted .Inchnovetz, letting go his hold. You ought to know batter thnn to fool with a loadod pistol that uuy." The words of both woro In Russian. Popoff started toward the door lending to his room, near which Mary wns sentod. When ha enmo opposite her ho suddenly inlsod the weapon, pointed it at bor head, and tired. The girl cried out wbon she flrstsaw his movement, but after the shot sho uttered no sound The bul let had plorced hor brain, and sho fell dying to tbo floor. Popoff dropped the pistol to the floor, raised his hands ln tho air, and crlod. In hie natlvo language: "My God I I've killed her." He appeared terror-stricken and remorseful. Jachnovotz started for a doctor, tolling Popoff to follow him, whloh ho did. Popoff wantod to go In one direction for a Russian doctor, whllo Jaoknovetz went ln another. Jachnovotz would not permit this, for be believed Popoff was aim ing to moke bis escape. lie compellod Popoff to accompany him, although ho two or three times renewed bis proposition to go ln search of a Russian phjslcian. Jachnovotz finally told him ho would cause his arrest instantly If he attemploil toloao him. Dr. Pferken ot 145 Stanton street wus finally found and all wont buck to the room wherotbo shooting occurred. Miss i'otrlkof sky was already dead. She did not for a momout reguln consciousness aftor the shot wns llred. Moantlme somebody had summoned tho po lice, and Patrolman Schlllenberger arrested 1'opolT. Ha was looked up at tho Eldrldgo street station, where be seemod greatly over come by his feelings. He spooks vory little English, and to an Interpreter who was called be said he was 24 yrnrH old, nnd that ha bad a wlio in Luropo. lie had always represented himself to tbo Petrlkofsky family as belne a slnglo man. The pistol whloh tho police have as tho one with which the shooting was done Is a British bulldog of 32-callbro. Mambors ot the Petrl kofsky family any that Popoff always carried a peculiar nlno-shot weapon of Russian raauu tacturo. He always curried suob a pistol, be cause he had boon told It wan the oustom ot Americans to go armed. Ho had not oarrlod it ln Russia, bo said, boeauso the lludlng of a re volver upon a prlvnto citizen Is oiten onougb to nond him to blberiu. Vi'ben Popoff arrived In Now York Ave months ago ho took quarters in an American houso hold for tho purpose of lonrniug tho English language more readily. Ho was thore tuken sick and nnurly died, because he could not make himself understood by the peoplo in tho bouse. Ho was removed, by the itdvlco of his Physician, to tho homo of ono of Ills country mon, and for six weeks after going to Jamos Petrikofsky's home he wns unablo to leave the house. During that lllnoss Mary In simple kindness hud done more or less to entertnln and comfort him on her frequent visits to hur brother's family. The dead girl's friends of hor own age speak ln tho most affeotlonate terms or her. None ot them wero able to way that ehe hud ever re- ittsod Popoff, although they all knew that he iad been vorv locr-llko in his attentions to tor of lata. To those with whom flho confided she had said thnMho did not euro lor him, and that she had not encouraged him. she had no othor lover, and there wns no reason for Pod off's jealousy ot the young man with whom sho happened to bo playing cards. Theatrical Fostera to ba Jleaoved aa Iai. moral. The City Works authorities In Brooklyn have ordered the removal on moral xrounila of e.rtaln pva teri whtch liar b.en display. d by a vl.ttlna th.atrleal company ou teno, uctdwall., aud tree. aU over lb city. Fuat Tralna to Waahlagton. A rompl.U ich.flul. of fut trains to Iitltlmnra and Waihlnitou u op.rM.d by lb. J.ri.r C.ntral. H.adiiiir and B aad o All Iruliu run threuih. and are aquitpad vrlin ruUiuan parlor and ale.pUiK can. ruaetaaiser vloa. Station toot at Ubanr .trot-Ad. Inflammatory rh.umatUra waa quickly cwtd by Dr. Baatl'a fclactrl nait.r,-J. 1 Moor,ftaiattlArk-Adar TUB PRBBIDBHCX IN 1809. Clavaland Evidently Wlahaa to nan Acala on tha Tariff Platform. Morrison Munford, editor ot tho Kantas Cltr Timet, talogrnphed. the following to his paper last night: I had a talk with Mr. Clovolnnd this morn ing at his law office. It Is a most gratifying thing to me." said ho, that the mas90s as well as the leaders of the party aro taking hold ot the tariff lssuo with such spirit ami ovldent determination to win. Evon now, wbon tboro are no elootlons pending, thoy nrs discussing this question with as much oarnostness as if in tho heat of n Presidential campaign. My let ters from ovory part of tho oountry ehow the extent and depth ot the agitation. When tho peoplo think about a thing thoroughly and dls pnsslonotoly thoy do not fall Into mistakes, nnd they aro now aroused and making a porsonal application to thomselves ot the effoct of undue taxation. Bo great Is the number of loiters I receivo asking my views, requesting docu ments, and inviting mo to attond meetings and make spoeches, that to give them proper at tention, is a tnsk boyond my power to perform. I was genuinely pleased," addod Mr. Clovo land. to find in Boston among mon who aro constitutionally conservative, a dogroo ot oarnestnoss and fervor beyond that of men en gaged In politics. From my observations there and In Now York, and from my oorrospondence I conclude that tho thinking mon ot tho nation aro massed almost solidly on tho side of tariff reform. Wbatovor may be our ups and downs thore 1b no danger ns to tbo dostlny of n party which absorbs tho best brains, intolllgenco, and honesty of the country, nnd the causo wbloh draws those olomonta to Its support Is suroof ultlmato triumph." I then said to Mr. Cleveland that the Demo cratic party woro already preparing for 1892, and looking forward to that campaign with oxpectanoy and confidence, and the santlment was virtually unanimous that ho should bo our loador. As to that." he replied, it Is the cause and not personal considerations that should con corn us. I om so well situated now that It I consulted my own feelings I would prefer to havo somo ono olso take tho lead." But," suld I, no one olso is thought ot among tho Domooratlc masses." "Mon who havo olementa of loadorshlp de velop rapidly, and it is a long tlmo till 1802," quickly replied the ox-President "It is not a mattor of men, but of principles. It would be a olty not to carry forward tbo work which the party has so grandly Inaugurated, and thoro ought to be no halt until tho ends aimed at aro compassed and tbo peoplo are ln full posses sion of the benoflis and blessings which an ac cumulation of inequalities called Into oxlstonce by apathy on ono side and solt-intorest on the other hnve diverted from thorn. I rojoico in feeling that tho Democratic party is tho reposi tory ot tho bost principles and purposes that its ranks teem with tho Intelligent young man hood of the country: that It enjoys a completo monopoly of ovory American policy not merely sectional or tlmo-sorvlng." A DESl'BItATB PRISONER. scape from a Train and Beeaptnre of a Alan vrho Confeaae to Two Uurdera, Michael Schlobor, tho Bavarian murderer, who jumped from a train of the Now York Central road at Corfu on Tuesday was recap tured a few mllos from the point of his escape on tno same evening and brought to this city yesterday morning. He Is now ln Ludlow street jail. Ho will bo taken to Germany by tho first etonrae- for Broxnlh. Bohleber was but silently hurt by his flying jump from tho train, and when found bo was elttlng boforo a llru in a farm house. Michael Schlober is a self-confossed mur derer, who was arrested ln Minneapolis on Doc. 7. Ho wub a resident of Bavaria, and in Octobor marriod a widow with a sou 6 yoars old. In tbo ovont of tho death of this boy an inheritance of $400 would fall to Ills mother. In ordor to gain this paltry sum Schle ber pushed tho boy into the creek and drowned him. The child's grandfather, sn aged man nnmod Wilholm Sturm, ta.ed Bcblobar with tho crime, and tho Intter, actuated by foar of dotoctlon, went to tho town of lloag, two mllos distant, whero Sturm lived, and, shooting through the window, killed tho old man as ho was washing his face. With his expiring breath Sturm gasped the name of his assassin. Sohlebor lied to Bohemia, whore bo purchas ed n passport from a man nnmod Mathla3 Kuttle. under which name ho emigrated to America, nnd then resumed his own. Going to Minneapolis Schlobor wont to work for a farmer namod Markn at lMlna Mills. Marks read an account of tho tragedy in a Milwau kee Gorman paper, and the similarity of names of the murderer and his new hired man struck him as peculiar. Ho questioned Bohiober as to where he camo from and tho latter told him. Marks persuaded Schlobor to come to Minne apolis to have a folon on his hand treated, and on arriving there surrendered tho murderer to the pollen. Schlobor admitted his ldontlty. and Unnlly confessod tbnt be killed his stepson nnd old man Sturm. He waived extradition pro ceedings, nnd. acting under orders from tho State Department at Washington, Deputy Mar shal Hoy was bringing Schleber to New York, when ho attempted to escape by jumping from tbo train. BAJlNWIiLL NBOKOEH TO BlUOBATB. They Decide to Leave tbe teens or tba Be eeat Wholeaale l,rnch!nge. CnABiESTON', Jan. 22. Tho noproes of Barnwell county, tho scene of the recent lynch ings, had a mooting yesterday and decided to emigrate. Tbo mooting was pooullarln several respects. Ex-Gor. Hagood was invltod to ad dross tbe mooting, and bo did so. Resolutions to'tho effeot that it is expedient for the colored people of Barnwoll to emigrate to othor Btatos, or other parts of this State, or anywhere whero life would be safor thau they regard It now in Barnwoll, woro offered. Gov. Hagood, who has tho unshaken confi dence of the negroes, advlsod thorn not to act hastily. He was asked whethor ln future bo would guarantee their safety. Ho replted that be could not, but, judging the future by the past, he thought that tbo raaos could got on well together. lie eald that tho Iynchlngs wore tho first In the history ot tbo oounty, and that the general record of tho past ought to bo the best guarantee for tbe future. No good whlto man could or would Justify the Iynchlngs that had occurred, and no good white man could poKtiibly have had a hand ln them. Tho negroes will probably emigrate. The streets and byways of tbe vlllega are crowded with tho emigrants and their sympathizers, and are piled with their effects. It is probablo that several thousand negroes will leave tho county within the next ten days. Tbo emi grants nro mostly destined for Arkansas and Mississippi. The white mon seem indifferent Two car loads of negroes loft Bomonia ln New berry county, to-dny for tho West It Is not improbablo that 10.000 negroes will omigruto from South Carolina this spring. Thousands aro going to Louisiana. The Murder or Wllllum Khlneliurt. Rome, Jan. 22. In tho case of William K. Shlnebart. who was murdered on Wednesday night. I).c 18, ln front of tbe bouio or bl ton la lav, Edward Foully, tbe Coroner' J Jury rendered a verdict to-day that Rblnebart met hU death by being .truck In tbe bead wltb a blunt ln.trnm.nt In the hand of some nn known person. Ithln.ntrt was llrhu with Scully, and Bcnlly say be found htm dead lu front of bl. hou.e on hi. return borne from un.l la. HeuUy ana bis wire did not like to bare hbln.bsrt stay with them, as they could bardly upport tbemselya He was sickly, end tbey calltd him a nulsanae. It Is sospsoted tbat Scully murd.red him. A hatchet and a flatlron with blood on them were found In Bcohy' house. Two Flrea la the Wamo Hnlldlae A fire broke out on tbe seoond floor ot Cath erine Bagot's dryaods store, 777 Vroadway,at7o'cloek last nlrht, which damaged tbe stock and building about S4,roo. At 10 o'clock, after tbe rlr.men had none away, tb.y were r. railed by a Cr on the tblrd floor, wbloh did fAOU" damage. H Is probable thnt au lnve.tlgauoa of tbe two Drea will be made at ktre Headquarter. A Woman Attempt Hulelde. Kate Coffey, aged 29 years, ot 210 West Thirty-eighth street, attempted uletde at 100 o'clock lest ulablby shootlaa: bcraslf la Ike head with a re volver. JmaljoautedTa action wound nod vaa east to sooeeralt UoentiaJ. ADAMNG YOUNG SWINDLER. nvaau clauk litrs oatlt on nia NEBYB AND BAD CUKCltB. Takea Ilia IMek from a lTarlem Jeweller'a Block oa Haturday, raya With Worth. laa Cheeka, Cornea la on JUoadar for Homathlns Else IIo Thought He'd I.Ike. Last Monday morning William Koontz, a jeweller at 2,092 Third avonue, complained to Capt Wcstervelt that an elegantly dressed young man had swlndlod him by means of worthless chocks on the previous Saturday. "Tho young man," said Mr. Koontz, "woro Bovorol diamond rings, was dressed ln the latest fashion, with a capo ovorooat and high silk hat and represented hlmsolf as a bulldor. IIo eald bo had flvo houses in courso of con struction, but was short ot ready monoy, nnd asked mo If I would tako a check. Ho gave tbe namo ot Hugh L. Clark, whloh I thought I reoognlzod as that of a Harlom builder, and I did not hesitate to tako the chock. IIo sotoctsd a gold hunting case watch, n solitaire diamond ring, a gold chain, a dia mond lockot, a fob ohatn, and a snako ring to tho value of $220. At bis suggestion ho mado out two checks on tbo Clinton Bank ono for $100 and anothor for $120." On Monday morning, shortly after tho store was oponed, tbo young man again entered Mr. Koontz's store, and saying that he had overlooked ono purchase on Saturday, Bolocted another gold watch worth $80, and paid for It with anotbor chock on tho same bank, Aftor tho young man had departod Mr, Koontz boeauso suspicious, and telegraphed to tho bank authorities. Ho received word tbat no such man as. Hugh L. Clark had over kopt an account with the Clinton Bank. Detectives Prlco nnd Mott rooognlzed tho doBcrlptlon of the swtndlor given by Mr. Koontz ns that of a young man thoy hnd nr rosted on Doc 7 for stealing a diamond ring from Frederick Peppers of 1,840 Madison ave nue. Clark's family had arranged tho mattor with Ponpors, and ho had been rolensod. On Monday night tbo dotoctlvos found Clark dining three young women at a oonoert saloon ln Fourtoentb stroot. He oxcueod himself from hts oompanlons and. turning to tho detootlves, said, ourtly: Woll. you havo got mo nlcoly. Aocept my onngratulatlons. You aro just in time, for I had mndo all preparations for leaving tbe city on a late train to-night." Ho was taken to tho Eat 12Gth streot station. Ho bad a cho.-k book, with stubs dating back to Nov. 14, 1889, showing sums ranging in nmounts from $10 to $50U. Bo refused to say anything about himself. Further soar, h brought to light allot tho jowolri he bad purchased from Mr. Koontz. except ono of the gold watahos, which was found later In a pawn shop. In his pockot waa a lottor addressed To whom it may concern," Inviting dealers who wished to sell diamonds on tho installment plan to cnll upon "11. J. Clark. 16U East Ntnety-sovonth Btreot.llrst flat, west Trevor's boll, enro ot Mrs, G. Trevor." It ts conjectured tbat Clark has boon dwin dling Installment mon br taking tholr jewelry nnd decamping with it Clark's parents Iho at 247 East llutli street His father Is a plumbor on Fourth nv enuo. On tbo stubs in tho check book found on Clark were various amounts drawn to Clark himself. On hov. 15 Philip Hill appears to have received a check for $25, and on tho same day "Alloa" received ono of tho samo amount Other entrloit aro: Dec 13. cash. $300; Dec 2d, P. L. Clantlns, jewolry, $375: Jnn. 17. Lambert Brot., $197.50: Jan. 18, wngos to men, $5(10.50. Then follow tho amounts of the chocks passed upon Koontz. Clark was taken boforo Superintendent Mur ray and Inspector Byrnes yostorday after noon. The lattor says Clark answers the de scription of tho mau who has been swindling wholesale grocers recently by paying for goods with cheeks of larger nmounts than tho bill, and receiving the difference ln ensb. Clark was remanded until thli morning, whon he will bo again taken to Police Headquurters, 'and will bo confronted with a number of wholosale'groeors who have boon swindled, for Identification. Clark's father will not lntorf ere ln bis son's huh. m: a Tin's huit for dahiaobs. She and nundmaaler Innea Tell their D!& ferent titorlee In Court. A Boolod verdict will bo oponed this morn ing by Justice McGown of tbe City Court in the suit ot Mrs. Jennie Board against Band master Troderlck N. Innes of the Thirteenth Rogimont which was tried yesterday. On June 22, 1SSS. tho parties lived at 315 East Twelfth streot, Mr. Innes and his wife boing boardors with Mrs. Board. Mr. Beard was a musician in Mr. Innos's band. On tho ovening of the day montlonod Mr. Innes re sented tho imputation that the woman he called his wife bad no valid claim to the title, and Mrs. Beard ullogod that ln beating her lit tle husband the athletio Innet incidentally In flicted severe injuries upon hor. Bho askod tho court to give her $2,000 to heal her wounds. She testillod tbnt Innes wan ln arrears for board, and that sho had aked him for some monoy. He rorusod. and called her a tblof. Bhe told hor husband, and when ho called upon Innes for an oxplanatton the lattor beat her husband severely and then struck her in tho fnce. The defondnnt said Mrs. Beard asked htm for monoy, but he had paid money to her which he did not think she had told hor husband about, but hud spont for dilnk. She said, You don't mean to insinuate that I am a thlotr" and went away. That night Beard camo to his room intoxicated and began to swear. Innes objected to his langungo in his wile's presonco. When he referred to bis wlio, Innes says. Beard burst out: Do you call that woman your wife? Your woman, you mean." He thereupon threw Beard out and went down stairs aftor hluu Beard seemed disposed to apologise, and be called Mrs. Innes down etalrs to reroivo the nr-ologr, when Mrs. Board and a Mrs. Koran ndvlsed Board not to apolo gize Innes gavo Beard one mlnuto to apolo flze, and then knookod him down. Mrs. ioran hit Innos on tho head with a pall, and Mrs. Beard threw things at him. Mrs. Innes fainted. Mr. innes retreated to carry her up stairs. Mrs. Innes, averyprettyyoungwoman, testi flod in corroboration of her husband. When asked what sbo thought of tbo encounter, she said with spirit, "I thought ha done him up ln gruat sbaio." When v, ere you married askod Counsellor Alt mayor. April 4. 1887." Don't yon know that Mr. Innos had a wlfo living tben-thnt he wn not divorced? Don't you know that his wife got a divorce from him, making ou tho co-respondent f" "No, Blr. Ho had a divorce in Indiana long before I married him." Mrs. Innes said that on Nov. 6. 1889, after Mrs. Innes No. 1 got hor dlvorco, she was re married to Innes ln Jcnoy City. William E. O'shnughnofsy ot the County Clork's olrlce, producod JuBtlco Andrew's docree of Oct 30. 1889, whereby Mrs. Innos No. 1 obtained abso lute dlvorco from the defendant A. HK81VBNCK BLOWN TO BITS. Deplorable Beaultaoraa Exploelon of Nat ural Cm, PrrrsnuRaii, Jan. 22. An explosion of natural gas about OX o'clock this morning completely wrookod a three-story frame dwell ing on Thirty-eighth streot near Butler street, killing one person almost Instantly and seri ously injuring olght others, somo ot wbom may die. Their names aro John Blip, aged 33 years, klllod. Injured Mrs. Theodore Ringer, aged 35 yenrs, badly crushed and burned: will die. Annie, Benjamin, nnd Katie Ringer, hor chil dren, nged 3, 5, and 8 years, cut. burnod, and bruised; serious. Mrs.. John Blln. aged 30 lears, slightly out and bruised. Annie Slip, bor daughtor, dangerously burnod: veryseri ous. Mrs. Paul Melcher. ugod 00 years, badly cut and bruised: serlouf, Paul Melober, aged 70 years, slightly bruised. Tbo explosion was caused by a leak In the cellar. Mrs. Ringer started down Into the cel lar with a lighted candle. Boforo she reached the foot of the stairs the gas Ignited and a ter rlllo explosion followed, which shook all tbe buildings in the vicinity. Tbe bouse was lifted from its foundations and blown to pieces, There were ten persons In tbe building, and all but an Infant wero more or less injured. tre,aldeut bilrle ITeaa Married. Charles Hess, tho President of the Hoboken Doaril ot Kducatlon. was msrrlsd yesterday to kits Carrie Trllllck of this city Tbe weddtnf took place at Mr. H.nry UlrUer'a honse In Hudson street. TJoboken. Tbe iter. Mr. rreund omcl.t.a. Julius Klnck of this oily was bsst man. and atlss Banna TrlUlek. tbe bride's lsler, waa bridismald, Attsr tbe csreaoay tha couple Lad a r.wpUoa at HMgaU'sUtsut mmmmgaamummmmmmm bt. xmoinra cuvneu destboxbd. Ftaatea Discovered In the nnlldlnsc After Mldnlght-Tho Chnreh Gutted. Tho Protoatnnt Episcopal Churoli of 6t. Timothy at 332 West Fifty-seventh Street be tween Eight and Ninth avenues, was destroyed by fire shortly after midnight Tbo Rev. Henry Lubook Is pastor. Policemen CobsoIi first saw flames coming from tho window of tho west ond of tbo church, which Is a small brick struoturo with a gablo root, and was oreoted whon thoro were only n few residents living ln Yorkville. Thoohurch grounds run through from Fifty-sixth to Flfty-sovonth street and tho building stands parallel with Tltty-stxth street It haB an entrance on Flfty-soventh street The Palisades flats, seven storlos high, and occuplod by fourteon famlllos. aro not more than tan feet oast ot the church. The windows ot tho flat are within easy reach of the churoh. Tho flro broko out ln the east end ot tho building. It was probably caused by an over heated flue. It quickly extended to tho othor end, and burst out against tho wall of tho flat Tho occupants, .who wore asleop at the tlmo, ran down Into tho street. Somo ot them who wore cooler re mained In their rooms nnd watched tha flro from tho windows. Tho firemen played upon tbe flainos from the flat windows and from a vacant lot near by. Tho church was ontlrely destoyed. It was valued at $25,000 and tho loss is covored by Insurance. Thero was service ln tbo churoh ln tho evon lng, and whon tho Boxton, Benjamin MoKeever, loft tho building at 10 o'clock it was ln perfect order. Ho left a email fire banked ln the fur nace. Tho flro ovldontly camo from a defect ln tho flue. Tho church was built twenty yoars ago, and It was planned to uso It as an adjunct to a main building that is to faco on Flfty-sevonth street and All tho sevonty-flve feet of opon ground there. This plan was about to bo car rlod out COLD, AND O VINO TO BE COLDER. JL Die Area of Low Temperature Teater terday Oalo All Along the Coaat, It wns cold yesterday, and there was a biting wind that hustled men and women around as It pleased and nipped tholr ears and nosos Into the bargain. Sergeant Dunn, tbo Signal Sonica man in tbo Equitable building, said that it wasn't bo awfully cold, and that thero was no tolling how long it would last but ho gueseod all danger ot an Ice famlno was ovor, anyway. It was cold all over tho country, and tho chill all oame from a oold wavo which started up ln Montana and oame eastward and southward with a broad sweep. The temperature was bolow tbe freezing point overywhoro oast ot tho Mississippi. Tho coldest place was Mooro head City. Minn., whore It was 24. At Chi cago it was 40', ut St Louis 10". and at Atlan ta 23. It was pretty cold ln Now Orleans at 44 It was below tho freozlng point through out Virginia. At 8 o'clook yostorday morning the ther mometer registered 18 bore. It grew a llttlo ooldor during tho dny. and Sergeant Dunn said that to-day. and porhans to-morrow, tho thermometer might drop to 16 or 12. Tbo wind begun blowing hard on Tuesday nigbt. and freshened to fifty milos nn hour by midnight At 11 A. M. yesterday it blew sixty miles an hour. Sergeant Dunn reports that tbore Is a gnle all along tho Atlantio coast It Is blowing right ln the tooth of Incoming steam ships, and thor ore likely to have a rough tlmo. The Hudson is reportod frozen over ns far down as Albany, and tho lakes ln tho central part of the State havo six Inches ot Ice on them. A TRUNK MTSTEIIY. It vraa Found Billed of lie Conteata la a Hallway. The police of tho Morcer street Btatlon are looking for Fnnnlo Francis, whoso trunk has ovldontly boen stolon and robbed of the greator part of its contonts. At 8 o'clock yestorday morning a servant ompioyed ln John Phillips's boarding house, at 13G West Houston streot, found a large trunk standing in the vestibule. Mr. Phillips reported tho finding of the trunk to tbo Meroer street pollco. Tbo trunk was taken to the station. It was plain that the trunk had boon rilled of most of its contents through a hole made In one sido. largo enough to admit a hand. Only a few piocon of under wear and a blue shawl remained. The robbors had made a vain effort to tear off tbo lock. On tho ond of the trunk was tbo namo of the supposed owner, "Fannie Francis. Thoatre." The trunk also boro tbo tag of Horllch's Ex press Company, 01 East Fourteenth street Tho pollco say that the trunk wus pulled off from un express wagon and Its contents stolen. Hnppreaalnc tho French Lnguage Ottawa, Jan. 22 Dalton McCarthy Intro duced his bill ln Parliament to-day to repeal tho act authorizing the use ot the French Ian guago in tbe Northwest Territories. The de bate on tho bill Is oortaln to stir up a very bitter toeling in Parliament between tho two elements. In introducing bis bill McCarthy said thoro would bo but ono language in Can ada to-day if the French language bad not been perpetuated ln the Province of Quebeo when the French population numbered 70.000, at tho time ot the conquest To the term conquest the French Cauadian members objected, as Quebeo bad not been conquered, but had beon cedod by Franco to England by tho treaty of 17C3. Tbla is a vory tender point with French Canadians generally. Continuing, McCarthy said that tbo movomont ln Canada ln the di rection ot annexation with the United States was ono of tho results of porpotuatlng tha French Canadian language, and tho only solu tion of this difficulty was to absorb the French Canadians in the groat Amorioan federation. Aire. Henry HI. Edwarde Huea for Divorce. Judge Osborne ln the City Court, Brooklyn, yesterday began ths hearing of testimony ln tbe suit of Florence W, Edwarda against Henry W. Edwards for absolute divorce. The couplewere members of the choir ot Calvary Kpl. copal Church ln bec.tnber, IHna, wb.u they were msrri.a by th He v. Pr. Tbwlng. the rector. A separation took place about two year afterward. Kmma 1))0 I named a th co-respondent In tbe eutt. Testimony was given to show tbst the def.adaut carried on u Hal. on wltbb.rat Seneca falls, but ln the matter of Identity tbe court waa not satisfied, and additional proof will be required. SPARKS FROM TUB TBLBOBAPB. Ex Senator Itlddleberger la no better, out he may live for several da a The store or Jsoob Frymyor at Millport Fa., was burned yesterday morning. The faintly escaped In their eight clothes. Loss, $o,uuu, By tbe will of George O. Tarbelt of Llnooln, now on Bieln the rrobate Court at East t ambrldge, Mass., S23, 000 I left to tbe town tor a public library. Catarrhal pneumonia hat developed amonr a herd of oattle at Kdeu. Fa, and several animals bave already died. Tbe btate authorities have been uotlned. The fonr story building at llaronne and Canal streets. New Orleans, occupied by tti ChfkS. checker, and Wblst Club, was burned yesterday. Los. Stu,uuo If. M. Pufur, tbe notsd wrestler, was struck by a coaster sled lu West Kaudolph, Vt., yesterdsy and thrown on bis head, being badly cat and bruised. The trial of Jo.eph Chaplean, charged with the killing of Irvtn K. Tabor near !'laltsturgh a year ago was cuu elnded yesterday, the Jury returning a verdict of murder lu tbe tirst degree. John Stetson of Doston. owner of the hsndsome steam ?'aoht Sapphire, wblch was run down by tbe lug Media or last hentember. ba. brought suit tor eAUAi against the owners ot tbs tug. Tbe First Parish (Unitarian) Church In West Itoxbury, Mass., a two-storv aud a hall frame structure, with a picture. que steeple, was burned yesterday mornlug. The loss is tAUuJ, in.ured, Mrs. Paiil.l Bnvder, 78 years old was found dsad on Tuesday on the elate Itoad near Itergun, N. V. hhe at tempted tn ascend a bhl at that point, while on her way from Ibe village, aud evidently died from esbaustion. Tbe machinery and tools of the American Indurated Fibre Company ef slechaiilcsvltle. N, Y., were sold yea. terday under an execution. In favor of K. U. llortouof New York, of tls.oou, Tbe purchasers are said to be representatlvee of the company. Cut. George H, llurrot tbe large coat schooner Nel son V. Newbury, was accldsntaily drowned yesterday mornlsgat Baltimore. He and two companions were ln a small boat wblch overturned. 1 be last were rescued. Tbe body will be taken to his home at Paruegat. J. William Wrlgbt who was arretted last summer In ftutfalo tor pasting counterfeit money was arraigned Lerore Judge Cox lu th United Htaiea District lourt, which Is In session In Albauy, pleaded guilty and wo sentenced to leu ear at bsrd labor In tbe Krloeouniy p.ulleuttery Th iteam.r W. W. Colt, owned by the New York and Btuyveiant Transportation Company of Hudson, wis l.rl.d upon yesterday by Under sberts J. 11. Uoodale. under an execution of cafUT.oS. The elaanenl are ilennaa aad V 1111am Oiaae ef Hudson. The levy waa made at the docks of the r.nu.ylvanla Ooal Company la Newburg h, where tea Cell U la wuuer tpurtar. A RIOT IN THE GRAVEYARD. 1 1 wis RBUABKABLB DOINGS OF A FACXtOlt Mtl ill IN TUN POLISH CUVRCU. jBglj Ij Ther DIK Up the Cofflnn Containing: tha Mt$ i i llndlee or Two Children, Drlva Their Wtall Pleka Through Them, and Throve- tha 'tSRb (ii Cofflna Over tho Fence Into tha Illahvray. uf ?u lj j WiLKEsiumtB, Jan. 22. Plymouth Is ln a 't !i state of commotion this evening. This morn Ketlf ill lng tbo two Lithuanian children wero bulled tm' jj ln tho Polish cemetery, nnd Into this afternoon 1 jM tho cometory was Invaded by a mob ot furious ring V Polanders, headed by Martin Wilkes, and Wall II armed with shotguns. Thoy tore open thai iBtifii graves, draggod out tbo coffins, drove their JbIj!! picks and drills through thorn, and throw them rs'lll ovor tho fence out ot tho oometery, ;fSf)!itS Whon Martin Wllkos was sont to jail yester -jjlaMs dny br Alderman Roonoy, ln default of $25,000 f"?8p'h ball, togotber with sovoral othor active spirits iOl&lelo among tho law-dofylng Polish faction. It was WKfit S bellovod that there would bo no further via m? J 1 lenco. This morning, howovor. Martin Wllkos .-Sfjj R jj obtained a writ of hnbons corpus, on 'rblcr yjrt 1 j a hoarlng was given him boforo Judge Wood 'ifVJj j ward. ThebatlwasroducodtotL,000. which was Mflj f.l promptly turnlshod, and Wilkes was sot at i yfilj llborty. Ho loft tho Court House, and then ex- i?l$ 1 pressed tho Intention otdlslntorrlngthe bodies 'j3 f and throwing thorn out of tho cumotory. Ths v58a Hon. W. H. Ulnos, who is tho lawyer for ths 's Lithuanian faction, obtained an injunction Rpftt, from tho Court restraining Wllkos from med -3tli, dllng with tbo bodlos, and served It on him tup i&Hm fore bo left this olty to return to Plymouth. 'ffllU'i Wilkes did not gat down to Plymouth nntll 0 Jjsjif o'clock ln the nftornoon, but tho Instant he arw r rived thore ho gatheied a mob of tho Polish vSVJmi! faction together. By his direction all who had 'ffi'S'&ii I arms got thorn, and nearly ovory ono ln ths SJUVii!! crowd was armed with a pistol, shotgun, or w4&til i rlflo. Thoy started at about 4 o'clock for ths "J 'jsiwi'l Polish cometory, which is at tho end ot tbs ''S-lnVi town. I Wim The gates had beon broken open by the LI- wKII thuanlans in tho morning, when thoy burled ths j?5'il?!l I children, and when the Polandors reached -IjT thoro the place was dosortod. Thoy instantly WM I f wont to work to disinter tho bodies. They had ?MkI J brought along picks and shovels, and It was 4rSItt I tho work ot but a fow minutes for them to '-'ilsiil throw out tbo freshly laid earth and expofls 're .in tho two coffins. 'w'yII f, It is said that ln their rago thoy drove their TOllivliN picks through the coillns and the bodies thor iPuitl hold. Tbo coffins were then dragged out ot ths ''Ja1 W l!' opon graves, carriod to the tonce, and thrown Ijf lull! over It Into the publto highway. sJm'I 1 Ab soon as tho news of the deed oame to ths M Wl Ltthunlans thoy sent up a committee of their '-r!(:Bfl numberto this city to wait upon.Mr. nines and I pill! see what could be done. M TVbere Yesterday'a Flrea IVere. I WM'S A. M.-12:40, 110 East Sixtieth street L-Key. sl'll'H ir'l house, damage C2,uuot 1 :lu, 414 West forty-second "iSl SO S street, Isaao Holt's apartmsnts, damage fiuo; Silo, 1211 I rtOwsSiiiii East Twelfth street, Mrs. C. Alward'a apartments, dam 4ilr3 a age &5; 820, 102 West Twenty-ninth street, Mrs. B. jte.filSre Willis's apartments, damage $1,500; 7tlS, dwelling a ?mr I 137 West Twenty fourth street, unoccupied, owned by 'Itfirrlf Henry Luth. damage SSO; 8 S.575 Washington atreat, jMSiftflsl Mcholaa Healy'e apartments, no datnsge, u 40, 40 lrv TGulrJf lng place. Mrs. B Btuckhold a apartment. damai7S flloh'c3 It 4 a 17J Division street, Lena lirew.rs apartmwta. 4Su'! 5h damsg .light. jkifk U r. M 34Uesbro.se street, Michael Carroll' apart- I -;S3l'V S tneuta. damage Ssu; St 480 Hudson street. Mary alHli "3 Urown's apartments, damage SIS, 4 us. 1,481 Irlrat are- I a J I fti nue. Jacob Brother' building, damage slight: lilu, c"1i Ad ii second floor ot 777 Uroadway, occupied by Catherine 1 A oj tT: 41 Uagot, dnr goods, damage 7.000; s 00, third floor of V; a I.soJ Third avenue, nnoocupled. damage 575. BjOU, ,fe fjw' 'S tblrd floor of 12i Mulberry str.ee occupied by Joepti x V IS J) Arreno. damage S5t u 20, nrst floor or BJ Boammal &l fth street, ratrlck llarty'a liquor store, damage $35; lUtJO. V$ U tblrd floor of 777 Broadway, occupied by Catherine .'QsTlev fl Bagot. dry goods, damage $3,000; 7 .44. first floor et USO tMssII B East Elg bty-flf th street, r. Jirantocoupant, damara 810. j H Sllghtlr Colder Tbla Moraine. Sj-'K The storms on tho Virginia and Nora Sootf a 1 ijffll ffi coasts on Tuesdsy movsd rapidly seaward, drawing the' ?.fiv' i cold wave down en the Central and Eastern State with 't'ft fr great force. Tbe temperature fell rapidly, and rsgta- (1 tered In this city 18 above sere, while ln the 8outh. lin? W almost to the Quit it waa freezing. At Chicago It waa 'fj-'ti 6 belowtero, and In tho Northwest It wa from 10 to fJCT, 'Si 24s below, except in the Itocky Mountain region, where vrS 'is It waa growing wsrmer. occasioned by the formaUonoZ Jm'.-1 another etorm centre over Colorado. Tbe temperature spit's!" iti Is expected to register ln the neighborhood of 10 or 13 MaV abovezeroln this city Ibis morning, and remain below I TrPfiflS freetlng until Frldsy morning, a hen lit will probably m I'Hjg become warmer. rSfjg Fair weather was general yesterday, save for a little ttnail! rain In Texas and light snow in Vermont and Nebraska. -v 4jJv3 jp The winds were universally high, and daring the ijl'j'fe morning, about 11 A. M reached a maximum of sixty Tl lVm w mile n hour in thl city. Tbe average for the day was jTr If tblrtr-flve mile an hour. Tbey were blowing from tba PIk''II northwest, and the gale extended from Florida to Nora yt tin m ScoUa at about the same rate. 'M- 'tgl M To-day promises to be fair and eoldi to-morrow be- m fHnljij coming cloudy and sllghUy warmer. M S j J The thermometer at Perry's Pharmacy ln Tan 8tnt !ia$! building recordeditbe temperature yesterday aafoUawst 1 Krtlai at SA.M,30i 6 A.M., 10; 9 A. M. 20; 12 M., 3tSl39 ''Witf P. M.. 2J; 0 T. M, 23; 0 I', it., SO'; 13 midnight, 18 1 "'liSS Average, 22M. Average on Jan. 22, IBhU, 31. ftm 9, SIOIUL OmCK rOBKl'AST TILL 8 P. H. TnCKSDlr. 1 Kffl fl For Maine, New Ilamp.blrc, Vermont. Massachusetts, J ',Yf, Ithodo Island, and Connecticut, fair Thursday, with Mjj Ij f slowly rising temperature, followed by light snow and vi lin M warmer Thursday night or Friday; northwesterly ffjj f wind, becoming light and variable yk H is Jior eaium Atv Port, eastern I'rnnntmnU, JVe Jcr Sr k j try, fair, follmced bv KcA moio rAur'rfay ovtemoon an4 Vrli ty ntaAt; viinu iKlflma to loutAeasierly; ttattonanr, Jot- .V''rTJ J (1 lowd by tlowly rUlng temperature; warmer on JYUaj. i Jfjji m For the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, V,!Hb J and Dataware, fair, foUowed by light rain during the '?j?7 if afternoon or evening; winds shifting to southeasterly. 'lli'a slightly warmer, wanner rrldsy. "Wf'j For western New York and western Pennsylvania, 'Swffi'll Increasing cloudiness with snow; warmer: aoutheaat- 'ft'SlS erlywluda lVK.li JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. W'J ,afr H Washington MemorUl Arch Fund. $88,243.00, Rl 1 Millionaire John W. Mackay arrived yeiterday en the 'Ulj' steamship bervla. t KM Judge Audrews has granted an absolute dlveroe to ,VlB !f UenriKlarreld from Hendla Klarfeld. J 'Jtti I Sir tieorge Narea, hear Admiral Jirltlsh Nary, waa a fffi 3 Sassonger bribe steamer Atboa from Jamaica yester- PAi. u ay. A Private Secretary Hunt announced yesterday that be .'Af and Ur. M. T. Fenner, tbe Collector's new deputy eel- ii lector, would take their places Keb. 1. J'iji if. All the tickets for the Columbia College Alumni dinner 5 (Sit i 'a-' on Feb Share been disposed or. end alumni wbo bave iwnf A. delayed purchasiug their ticket will not be able to be V;( l,' present. syi jjj Tbe Cotton Exchange voted yetterdsy not to return jivi l to the old sjitemot certification ar.d InipecUon. Tha SHE 'a opposition of some to the present system pops up every '-IJj few inoulua ''UlVle Theodore lludell. 45 years ot age. ot 44S West Four. Xttl tti teentb street, while being removed yetterday from hi t JvM. home to tbe llouae of Kest for consumptives, ln Tre- 4Mf. mout, died In the Urand Central station. "ffj Tbe meeting of tbe Hoard of Electrical Control, jjhn a which wa to have been held lo tne Meyor'aofac yea- h shit tl terday for tbe purpo.e of receiving the report of tbe 3rt i( engineer of the hoard waa postpoued, owing to the lit- -rrf ft! nets of Commissioner Moss tjUV if Morgue Keeper Albert White received a letter yetttr- (aa it day from well.sley Brad.tiaw of u 324, Vine street, S.I '.C Philadelphia, asking for any Information concerning fhl 3 tJitli M. Cook, the pretty waiter girl who dledot the 'iB .9 grip In liellevue Hospital a week ago and waa burled lu iU ft the rotter'e yield. 'M i The Aqueduct Commissioners adopts a resolution fj yesterday requesting an Immediate survey to be mado U", ly the Pubilo Ytcrks Commissioner of the site lor daml if i If ou the west branch of tbe t-roton hlver. near CarmeL Pav 3 Ibl. is tbe wore Commissioner tiilroy ha. already re- .iff If fused to do, on tbe ground that It is unnscsssary at Wf. IJ present. 2 The Hoard of Kducatlon received an Invitation from J9. H the Columtla Collrke trustees y.stsrday lo .end a dele- fA C gallon or Commls. loners to the Installation of Hslh Low iQ as Prvsideut of tbe coll. ge on leb. .fat tbe Metropolitan l9'J tipera House. President himuoos appolutsd Cemmls- ftf )4 loner, humml, Girard, Holt, Callaway, aud Uubbell as tfi. ij delegate. ;Y, ,1 The Kxeoutive Committee efTammsny Ifallmst ye. 3 terdsy and adopted measures for the cons deratlou of t K the Ueneral t'umiultiee at its meeting on Friday night. j'- The Committee, on Ueorgenieatti.n from the Tblrd and KiU 9 Twelfth Afceetubiy ilistrlcis reported, preeeuUng a list of Tft.1' H delegates from each district, which will be cun.ldsrsd I.'- A at tbe masting ot tne Ueueral Committee. Uff I Coroner Bcbultie held an lno.u..t yetterday In th li case of Mrs. Ella Perkins fctiocum. who was found taur- ly. dered In ber room In tbe tenneinent at 114 Itoosevell street on tbe night before New lear'a Mrs. hlocum'a n husbsnd. John James Blocura. an ex ball player, wbo 'i i wa arretted In a stable In the rear of lus Uresnwloh t if ireet on Huuday night test, was a prisoner, II made l i nn statsm.nt save that he wa drunk tbe night hia iM wife waskllled and did not know what be wssdolng. 1 He was comnttted to ihoToiuo. A j Th Princeton Alumni dinner will come off to-nlgMIn the main entrance -l! ot the P.,;uitat,le building The t dinner will be more or less of an athlulio Jubilation lu .a view ot Princeton B.ueee.s at fitotbail thl year. Tbe football team will be guests ot the Princeton Uuband will be formally preaented with championship Irnpbles, 4 1. Jsmse Vr. Atexander of the class of 'eJ will prcstdaand fjil' Prasldtnl ration, rrof. Sloan. Pr. Henry Van Pyke, and Dr. WUlon Marl Smith wui be ameog the speakenl Dmwwui (peak lag rale aad the frtaU UMe i !J laaaaliSlmSS

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f I NEWS MOM THE THEATRES. Htw rna frbsu aspects of tub week's BXAQB BNTERTAIttUHNTS. nmQv Margaret Mather' Itevl val of Clretehea Wife steel Mr. Uaaafleld Again 1b "Dr. lekjrll HlM ssael Mr. Isysle "-There are Htlll Play H Ill lo ba Produced Tata Heaeon. X1 Biohard Manslloid has revived Dr. .Tckyll Hjr; nd Mr. Ilrds" at 1'almor's Tboatro, His per Kk formance ban fascinated and perhaps nston- W ft lined several good-alrod audiences who have I paid sonorous tribute to bis skill ns a dellnea- 1 J( tor of wldoly divergent obaractors Ills com- J fc pany, now reduced In bIzo to reasonable pro- I portions, sit him generally acceptable sup- II lip port. Mr. Manalleld bat put nslao for tho 1 H- preaent hla costly and fine scenory and cos I tutnea of lllchard the Third," nnd he does I g Dot oxpeot to aoon use thorn asalu. 1 They made tho plnr a beautiful show: I they bolongod to a venture aliko eumptuons 1 f and artistic, and they wore am plo evidence of 1 fK originality and lntolllgonco In tho man who y thought them out, Tdo time is llkolrtocomo I ll when Mr. Manalleld oan domlnato thorn with It; tho Richard that Is already complote In hla g mind, but la as yet beyond his powor of full OX 'S preaalon. Ho la mistaken If ho bolloeB that t New York will not occopt his JlichaiJ when- evor he bocomes able to dollror It as nn actual Impersonation, euch ns n critical audience can i'i oocept as a comuloto achlevoment, and not an offering of suggestions, auch as hla parti- It- aans only aro willing to take tho trouble of W eomprehendlnir, But Mr. Mansilold Isnnactor possessod of nonius. Th09O who seo the otTeot- j Ire vlolenoo of his Mi: HuJe may therein por- ft, celve tho Tory quallttos of doDlctlon which by- and-by, and not tar In tho futuro, may enable him to reallzo hla idoal Richard. Meantlmo ho is one of tho most ontertalnlng nnd lntorost tag of actors In tho rolos within his compass Jf The Qrrtctien of Margaret Mathor has been V on view at tho Urand Opera llouso nuco this ii week, and It will bo soen again to-night. It la f-: c performance poSBosi-ed of more exhllnratlon X than gentloness, and It Is distinctly not the ft Or(cienaknichcd so admirably by Mr. Ullbert, I-""' But Miss Matbor Is one of tbose fortunate or h unfortunate, aetrosses who have what is called j? following. Her admirers are remarkable for t their number, their idrvoncy. nnd their India- ,f orlmlnnte encouragement of har errors, as f well as of her meilts. Thovsoom to like her i) Orelchtn olmost aswoll as they do her Juliet. and In each role she la equally astray from the true sentiment of tbo play. But she makes a handsome and entlolng picture a maid tnat might well have capturod Fauttus by the J toes of her head and tho flash of her eios. Her support contains soveral competent i actors, among them John 11. btudloy. wtioao tlpo talent and largo dogroo of foroe aro ad- t mlrably exertod as JjVpfus'o. in the way of y business Miss Mather Is to take an Important atep next soason. for she will thou beo'unn her own manager, bavluc aboluto control other f affairs ana undlsiuted direction of her pro s' ductlons. ThuB she will follow tho oxumple so i profitably set by Mrs. Langtry. and no doubt v for Miss Mather wears well with out-of-town I audiences, and especially those In the Houth and Houtheast, where tier vigor and bonuty are I', famous sbe will make a neat llttlo fortune In S. tho next few yoars. Two managers havo cleared handsome sums on her, ono of thorn without much effort or expendlturo. Miss I, Mather will have a business uiunagor In I Michael W. Tobln, who has handled minstrels t like Dockstader. Irish wits like Barry and Fay, f and now uxhlblls versatility by taking hold of ft a tragedienne. A At the other theatres there have been no events out of the accepted groove of "conibln- ntinn" ahances. lioyt's hilarious liodco- podca, "A Tin Soldier." with no all orations In 3 Its cast since the Bijou revival of it. has been i played at tho Windsor to merry audiences. "Drlftina Apart "has astonished Harlem play 5; observers by drawing larcn apsemblles to Mr. f Hammoretein'a handsome theatre. A mlaare f. ol sone. dance, and not unoommon wit, called V "ACbaee foraDuok."baamado an appeal on K the staco of the new Comedy. At ,1 obs's T Third Avenuo Frank Uarsey's rather no thy melodrama, Woman Aealnst Woman," has jv been acted acceptably by Muy Wheeler and hor fT aompany. "The Hull Alarm" has contlnuod 5; at the Feoplo's. and Mr. Mantel), at tho 1-our- tsenth Btreet. has brousht his revival of Tho Corstcan Brothers" nearly to its close, with i the satisfaction of having drawn very prollt- able oudlonoes. 1- Juvenility Is nbout as remarkable In the nu E dltorlum at the Broadway as it is on tho 19 staRo. Not only at yesterday's matlneo did The Prince and the Pauper" havo a conoourse of children to enjoy llttlo Lisle Lello'sdual Impersonation, but tho ovenlne attondanco by Touncstors has boon lnruo. Thentro parties havo Deon oxceptlonally plenty. Mark Twain's frank confession of his weaknoss as a drama tist was made to an audience at the Broadway Monday night that, in Its cood humor o or his sallies of wit. may not have taken him serious ly: but he probably spoke no slncerer word In nil his speech. Hla plays bosan badly with "The Gilded Ako." which was savod from dis aster only by Itaymond. and they' crew wore as Twain crow grayer. Tho well remembered failure, "Tbo Claimant." was the veriest botch In dramatln construction, motive, and effect Mr. Twain's speech at the Broadway not only Imparted dlvorelon to the performance, but It was a foature ot novelty to most of the audience, who certainly KOt all their monov's worth that nlcht. It was a funny spoeon, too. because it had a suggentlon ot tbo minstrel monolouuo nbout it minus Its concoallng oork. and now and then with a bit of "business." such as the aside to the noisy ;fr stage carpenters, that would havo done credit iHs to Billy 8wentnam or George Thatohor. But JTlthout him the presont dramatization by Mrs. lUohsrdson and Mr.lUelosco Is a successful en X tortalnment There has been a wise and significant chance K In the aotors manner of taklnu tho seoond call ft; at tbo end of the third not of "The Senator" alnoe Mr. Crane's opening nlcht at the titar. E. Tlie new method affords a pretty fair gauge of r each one's standing with tho audience, and, be- gi aides, it offers no possible chance of an ombar- fe rassment on Crane's part, as bappenod with his Jfe flrst-ntgbt gathering. Itow, aftor tbo ourtaln Sf lias desoonded after the general call, the k nctors ooncered in the soene pass singly across K, the stage in front of the ourtaln, and thus oaoh IS' receives his meed of praise. Each one Is honored Iff, by bounteous applause, but that accorded to m' Mr. Frawley, Jano Btuart, and Qenrcle Drow m, Barrymoro Is conspicuously liberal. Crane W brines up tbo rear of this novel pro- cession, and nightly he gets an ovation ot Er which any actor might woll feel proud. JET From present appearances It looks as thouch The Bonator" would bo tho only play Crane 5f will have a chance to use during this engage- it; pent That he Is deenly in love wltii his part Is shown by the fact that he la constantly lm- proilng the minor details of its performance. mi One thine is absolutely certain: Tho piece is the notable success of the soason at the Star. E Last woek its financial receipts wore largely In ft excess ai those of "Tho Ilenrlottn" lor the g, corresponding period in Its history, and on 3 tiaturduy nlcht the amount of money taken In was greater than has been known at tbe same BS prloes In tbe records of the Star's box otllce fc alnoe tbe unrlvallod run of Tho Hhaughraun there, joais ago. W A qorrospondont asks for on explanation as I to the beuellt which it Is proposed to give to John P. Hmltli at a city theatre noxt Sunday t night. Mr. Smith has rocoived four or live HR similar benefits In this oity already, and moat ft ET of thorn have netted cood. sized amounts. UfL Brooklyn has also been kind to blm In the i'Jf eamo manner, bo that he has Ibeon t-xtraordi- If partly well favored by theatrloal charity. Tbo W truth is that, as un old-time managor.be has it plenty ot professional friends, and tboyseem P, willing to perform lor him. Altboueb ho is not S ill just at present, and his financial condition i r Is not more distressing than that ot n dozon i other managers, rosldont nnd travelling; but If f helcan guarantee a good entertainment ho f, will set an audienoo Iwhlcu will not caro 1 whether bu company volunteer or ore hired, At last a oredlble announcement Is permitted ot the complete mako-upof tbe lie Wolf Hopper opora oompany for noxt season. The list of I principals la not long, nor is it uncommonly f axpenslve but It is at least compact, so that a f crlak performance ot almost any light opera would seem possible from Hopper and his as- j. aoclatea. The ongncemont or Marlon Manola l as prima donua lias already been mentioned, She Is easily the most valuable member of tbe troupe, for sbe Is nn intelligent singer, n uruoo- ful woman, and an earnest nnd conscientious i notrees. Her warcii hae been eteud- lly advancing hlnoo. leaving Knclnnd i and tho not exblllrntlng routino of play ing In a provlnolal company, sbe came back toner own country to tread Itsopora stage for .i the first time. With Hopper sho will draw a t (alary not much leas than that which Francis Vilson pays to Mario Jansen Thoother prln- t elnaK alter Hopper and Miss Manolo. are C JellaFqx. Elvla Lrox, Thorna Q. beabrookn, Kdmnnd Stanley, llorbort A Crfpiis, and Al- K red Klein. All of them aro familiar to Now York audiences, und each of thorn pniaeostes distinctive cleverness, MIbs Fox, who I prob. j ably least known here, has been ery Widely advertUoil in theatrical circles E as "a bright girl, to keep your eye on." She started playing aoubrettes i r with a company which kept out of town alto. t, Bfther and performed anexhaustlve repertory J ot modern operas at ten. twenty, ana thirty t cents per auditor. Homnbody perceived that Miss Fox was unusually gllted. and after she went into tarce comedy for a while there nero tumors that Bomobody else with brains, aided y still another somebody with monoyv would I rut har forth as a Mar But fha never got If) to that point though the fault was Brobably not hers. Latterly sho ha boon i comlo opera again. SeabrooLe is a comedian who has passed .quickly from I 99l?(.r A0 eminence In bit profession. "JOfi fondary,run maker to iloppsr J, tUitMawwilparUJaacood round sua S!.y,?y.ys!?.!ften''''fr-'F'-r"1''r'''' Wmr TrrvM I for his services. .ITe Isn't 80 yet and he was In tbt banking business at Mt, Vernon, where he was born, until he was 91. lie want on the stag in lflHO. and before he got into oomto opera ho had travelled wlthW. 11. Lvtell, Ous Williams, Jeffreys Lewis, Barney MoAuley, Oeorco Holland, Emolle Clayton, and other stars. "The Llttlo Tycoon gave blm bis first acausintenoe with light opera, and his bit as the Veacon In "A Midnight Bell' put him before tbe public ns nu original and extremely talented character actor, hlvla Crox. of the lloppor forces, has been Mrs. Beabrooke forn number of years. Crlpps Is a better stago manager than aotur, nnd has had a great deal to do with the best successes of the Casino and McCaull companies, btsnloy Is a rnthor pleas ing tenor, who has been fromiently board hero, lie Is good looking, too. and ha is married to JennloJorce who Is n star ot the first magni tude at hoster A Dial's. Klein is the llttlo comodlan who once ronko n sweeping suecess nan rotund and ribald monk In a Casino pro duction, and has ever Mneo been considered highly valuable. Ha can give nn Imitation ot Tony Tastor that is simply perfection. Hopper's first opera lias a libretto by Charles AlfretfByrne. and muslo byOustavoA. Kerker. The title 1b "Castles In the Air." The work Is said to bo original. The title Itself Is old. tor a comlo opera of that name, by A. Bernls, was sung in this city yoars ago. One of the new schemes is nothing less than tho formation of n company to surround Julia Marlowe that shall be especially trained to the playing of Bhakospearenn drama, whero the vorseol tho grent poet will have Its full har mony and force oven from the minor char acters, and to oventually locate It as a perma nent Institution. Many people will regard this sahemo as Impossible or accomplishment Be this as It may. Ariel Barney la young and en ergotlo enough to accomplish great thlnga. In his management or Miss Marlowe's affairs he has shown himself to be n sbiowd, progres sive, and ulgnllled man of business. JEirllLltr MAKERS DISK. Bins and Hlud Hported that Ontaboae the Champagne and OasllKhts. The first annual banquet of tho New York Jowellers' Board ot Trade was given at Dol monloo's Inst nlk'ht. There wore representa tive man present trom all parts of tho Unltod Btatos, Including Jos. Fahys. Presldont of Fahys Watch Caso Company: nirn.m Howard, Trosldent Providence Board ot Trade: August Kurtzeborn, President St Louis Board ot Trado: A. Herman. President Cincinnati Jewellers' Association J. H. Johnston, the Hon. J. It Follows, Wm. P.St Jonn, the Rev. A. J. Palmer. D. D.. H. F. Hanii, President National Jobbers' Association Gilbert T. Woglom.Prosl dont Jewollors' nnd Tradesmen's Company: a. M. Avery. 1'rcBldent Elgin National Watch Company: Jacob Bunn, Jr., President Illinois Watch Case Company; L. A. 1'orsons, Presi dent Brooklyn Watch Caso Company: A. M. Crommelin, President Crescent Watoh Case Company: ApplotonHmlth. President American Waltham Watch Case Company; David Untor meyer. President Atlantic Watch Case Com pany; A. Shriter. Prosldent Fidollty Watoh Case Company; A. O. Bchwob ot Cincinnati, and S. F. Myers. Of course tho jewellers wore some fine jew elry, and among tho ornaments spoken of wero tbose: J. Armor Knox, pair $3,000 block pourl ptuda: Mr. Heller of noller fc Bardell, tbreo 80-gaIn India poarls, $1,000 each; J. O. Bacon, tbreo ruby and diamond studs. $1,000: J. H. Johnston, a $2,000 ruby and diamond stud on a $1,000 cat's-eye ring: Joe Fahys. two G-carat studs. $3,000 each: N. U. Whtto. one H-carat stud, a blue $6,000 gem; C. E. Mott a solitaire 40-graIn pearl: H. K. Dyer, a Golconda bril liant of 10 carats, valued at $12,000. President Leopold Btern led oH the speaking. District Attornoy Follows spoko for "Tho Me tropolis." the Itev. A. D. Palmer for The Jew eller's Art." A. Herman. Hiram Howard, nnd A. A. Kurtzebon for "Bister Boards ot Trade." Joseph Fahys to Our Past Officers." W. 1'. St John to The Ladles," and J. Armoy Knox to The Press.'' IM.L SUE BE TUB CI1ALZEXQEII T The Ceatreboard Cutler Which Copt O'Neill la IIulldlnK at Honth.rapton. Capt. William O'Neill, who la known throughout England among 'yachting men as tbo best racing skipper in tho business, Is su perintending at Fay's yard, Southampton, tho building of a composlto cutter yacht with a centreboard, which a good many yachtsmen horo believe Is to be the next challenger for the America's cup. Sho is owned by John Jameson of Dublin. Tho London icla says of tho new oraft: The lead keel ot 7a tons Is aboot &5 toches at the widest part en top, and vai cast In one piece, with a core In it to form tbo aperture the centrebeard wiu work In. and tbe angle tbe etern pott is pitched at rakes fair In a line with too extreme afier end of tbe lead keeL Sbe will have a prettily.fubloned cutwater and lonr. lljtbt counter, aod decidedly more sheer than the Ires Although thero Is a great rake to the stern post, tbe keel is not excerilrely rounded, nor li the forefoot lo freely cut awar as was the Thistle's, lue model lm presses one as being that of a vessel of great reaching powers, and tbe eutrance lines of the forebedj are so easy that sho certainly should take a head sea kindly. It is anticipated that the new boat will carry about H.OOO square feot of canvas. The Tblstlo carried u.SOO sauaro loot, tho lrox 7.000. and the Valkyrie 0,600. The dimensions of the new yacht, so far as can be learned, are, as re cently printed in Tub Bun: Length over alt 111 feet; on water line. 81 feot; on keel. 64 feet; beam, 19 feet; and draught, 13 feet Tbe centreboard will drop 7 feet, making her draught with It down. 20 feet At the Now York Yacht Club last night no communication had been received from Eng land, but tho members are dally oxpectlng a challunge for the Cup from one or tho clubs to wbloh Mr. Jameson belongs. There Is some doubt whether tbo Valkyrie challenge will take precedence or not Tit OVULE IN XUE COyNECTICUT IV. O. Got. nulksderlHabonorublr Diamines fram tha bervlce Five Officers. Hartford, Jan. 22 Gov. Bulkcloy took a deoldod step in tbo polo Imbroglio to-day. He asked Bric.-Qon. Graham of Middletown for his resignation because his sympathies are known to be with the First Itoglment officers, and tho Adjutant-General resigns because the Governor persisted in renting the First Iteglment Armory to the Hartford Amusement Association for polo playing. Tbo Governor aUo dishonorably discharges from the service of tbe State Col. Cone, Lleut-Ool. Thompson, Major Smith, and Capts. Scbulzo and Newton. The text of the order is as follows: I. For conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline. In unlawful combination with their subordl nate officers to reitit the orders of tbelr superiors, as evidenced by the present condition of affairs In their command, the rtrst Heglment l onnectlcul National (iuard. and for the good of the ssrvlce. tbe following officers are hereby dishonorably dismissed from the mlUtary service of the state. Cok Wm. E. Cone, Lieut. CoL Charles K. Thompson and Xajor Thomas si. famltb. 3 ror conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline, tbe following officers of Ilie Hint Regiment Connecticut National Ouard are hereby dlsmisted for the benefit of tbe eervlcet rapt Edward Bchulte, Com paoy A. and Capt (,eorge It jvewlon company F. All the ofllcere dismissed by tliU order, in communi cations 10 tbe Commander In Chief. Jay great stress upon their long service lu the Conneotiout National tiuard. H Is to be regretted (hat In all the years cited belter knowledge has not been acquired or the funda mental prlnolple of unqualified, "unhesitating obe dience" te the ordere of superior It Is. Indeed, a serl ous and unexpected state of affairs when tbe hither officers of an organlsatltu boasting the standing of iha tvanectlcut National Ouard stimulate by tbelr exampla tbe enlisted men to Insubordination. The flvo officers who have been dishonorably discharged say that they are perfectly willing to let the cose go before the people on its merits. They feel that they have done right, und say that tboy would not obange tbelr action a particle It they had the whole thing to do over uruin. jinsT conviction wnsn tub latt. Children to be Protected from (he Salsoa, llllllard Itoonl, and Cigarette Mbop. John McCaffrey, saloon keeper, of 1,007 Third avenue, was convicted on Tuesday in the General Sessions, before Judge Fttzgsrald, ot selling liquor to Elvira Evers, aged eight Mc Caffrey was arraigned yesterday for sentenoe. "I have taken time to consider your case carefully," said Judge Fitzgerald, "because It Is tha first conviction of the klrfd in this county. The law under which you wero convloted Cliaptcrl'Oof tbe Laws of 1889-may not bo y't generally known In the county. 1 wish, therefore, lu bontonolng you to call nubile at tontlou to the law. It makes It a misdomeahor, punishable by imprlsoument for not more than ono year, or by a line, or by both imprisonment and a line, to allow a child under lri to remain in any place w horo bis or her morals may be endangered, to permit a child to play agameof skill or chance near xuch a place, or to sell or give away liquor, or to lend money as a pawn biokiT, or to sell tobacco in auy form to such a child, while ianoranco or tbe laivlsnode leni'e, I wilt take Into cunMdorntlou tho prob ablllttthntr u nn oihur inuu lu your line of bukluesii may nut yet bo award oftheoxlstonte Of thu luw. 1 boutence you to pay a Duo of $25." Accident to a tVclt.knowa Hallroad Man. OkiAJiA. Nob., Jan. 22 S. 8. Stevens, General Western Agent of the Chicago, Hook Island and l'acluo Hallroad, to-day foil from a train In motion and bis head struck on a rail nnd was badly cut, Tbe doo tors say his injuries will not prove fatal, but it Is admitted that bis condition is critical. Mr. Stevens is known throughout the country as an able and popular railroad man. A few days ago the Hock island management decided to promote htm to be general agent tor the booth PaoJflo umtorr, vritb twadauartors at Los iagaiu. WflOKILLEDFRANKMARTIN? rOUND DYING FttOtt BTAB VTOVNDB AND 1TXTU A KNIFE IN MB BAND. He Qnarrelled With nil Blval, PeddlerSe. rnalae. About Toele Drlaeoll-The Polite lion't Know Who H track the Fatal Blew. While Detectives Hayes and Drott ot tho Thirtieth stret police were returning from the Union Boat Club's ball at the Metropolitan Opera House shortly bsforo 8AM. yesterday, nnd wore walking from Seventh avenue in Thlrty-seoond street toward Sixth, a man met thorn and told them that there had been a cutting nffroy at 189 West Thirty-second streot The detectives found there, sitting In the gaudily upholstered ohatr In the parlor of the tour-story briok house, a young man known about the entrances to theatres above Twenty-third street aa Frank Martin, the flower seller. He peddled bouquets to the theatregoers. Martin was unconscious whoa the deteotlves arrived, and he died two hours afterward In the New York Hospital from two stab wounds In bis breast, without being able to tell how ho oamo to hla death, Policeman Brown of the Thirtieth street po lice was In the parlor when tho deteotlves ar rived. Brown told them he had boan sum moned to tho house by ono of the temporary lodgors. Chnrles Wilson, a driver of tbe Man hattan Cnb Company, who lives at 145 West Thirty-third street That was all Brown knew. Tbo dotectlves learned from the proprlotorot tho house, who Is known as Virginia Vernell, and from othor young womon in tbe house that there hud boen a quarrel. In which Joseph Ho malno of 37 East Broadway, and who peddled dry gooda from door to door in tho neighbor hood; Martin, tbe dying man. and Josle llrls coll, nn Inmato of tho houso, were concornod. Tbe detectives found Itomalue half an hour afterward in bed at 111 Wost Thirty-second street, next door to tho place where Martin was lound. It is a notorious plnoo. llomnine pretended to be nsleep. He said he was inno coot ot cnuslng the death of Martin. Ho said: "I have peddled at tho doors along this streot for about two yeara, While calling at tbo door of 13'J between 1 and 2 o clock this morning I was met by Josle Drlscoll. whom I know very woll. Josle Bald: "Joe. I want you to go to the corner with me for a drink. I sold I had no money. She replied: 'Never mind, I have enough money for ootb of us." We went to a saloon at tho corner of '1 hlrty-flrst Btreet and Utxth avenue. While Josle and I wero having a drink Martin corns In. I knew him by sight I knew that he nnd Josle were not very good friends, though tbey had been lov ers, but 1 called Martin up to us. He started toward ub. but Josle said. 'No, no, I don t want to have anything to do with him.' "After Joalo and I drank our boor wo wont outside, and Martin followed us and begged her to speak to him. Josle refused, and sbo nnd I went back to the house at 13 1 West Thirty-second street. Martin followod us, nnd when we got Into tho houso he began to call Josle names. "Suddenly Martin struck Josle in the face with bis list, and sho returned the blow. Then sho ran to Mrs. Vernell's room, and Martin rnn down to tbe front parlor. I went Into the back parlor to watt lor Josie. She camo down, and Martin camo Into tbe room. Thero Martin up braided the girl furiously and began to beat her. I saw him pull n long-bladed bone handled iackknlfo trom bis pocket, open It. nnd hold it above his head threateningly while ho continued to pound hor with his left, fist Frightened. I ran out ot the room and down stairs into the kitchen. "Fifteen minutes nftorward a woman called down stairs to mo. 'A man has fainted up here. Bring up a glass ot wator.' I carried up a glaBS of water and found Martin lying ou tbe lloor. I helpod Joslo put him In a chair. I noticed that Martin bad bis jackknlfo In his hand when I lifted his body from tho lloor." Josle told tha detectives that Bomalnos Btory was true so far as the scene in tho saloon and Martin's following them borne was con cerned, bho hud known Martin for nlno months and be had boen ber lover, ltomalno she had known two ears. but ho wan only har frloud. After Martin struck her on tho stairs and pulled out aknlfosbo ran to Mrs. Vernoll's room, nnd what took place otter that tho said she does not know. Josle. a plump, black-oyed young womnn 20 years old. with Mrs. Vernell, Charles Wilson, tbe cabdrivor.and Edith Thompson and I.aurn Andorson.Inmaten ot tho house, wero tnkon to Jefferson Market Police Court and remanded to the Coroners' office without a hearing. Be fore Coronor Levy Josle said she bolleved Mar tin had oommltted suicide. Ho had often threatened to commit suicide, she sold, if she should ever go back on him. Whether Itoinalne. Josio, and Martin were in tbe room together when Mnrtln received hfs death blow tho pollco have not bton nblo to dealdo. Thero nro tbreo theories concerning Martin's death. Ho may havo committed suicide, he may have beon killed by Joslo lu n lit of nngor or In self-deienco. or, dually, ho may have beon killed by ltomalno as u jealous rival of Martin. Ilomaine and Josle were held by tbe Coroner In default of $2,600 ball to await tbo lniiuest They were locked up in tho Tombs. There were two wounds in Martin's left hroest. ovidontly made by the knlfo ho held in his hand when ho was found by tbo police. Both wero very near tbe henrt One wns a slight wound, tbe other passed to theleftotthe heart, noverlug n main artery. CharloB Wilson of tbe Ivew York Cab Com pany informed Capt ltellly lat night that his name had been uniiiBtly connected with the killing of Martin. He said that the name of the witness before the Coroner who gave his name as Charles Wilson was really Charles U. Abern ot the cab company. UEU BTOTK UZOWN VP. The Boom Was Hark, and Mr a. Chris topher fjajre Woman Threvr Powder. The colored inmatns of tho roar tenement at 218 West Twenty-ninth stroet were startled by an oxploslou which shook tbo building at ?i o'clock last night Tho screams of a woman ollowlng the sound ot tho explosion brought the other tenants to tbe room of Elizaboth Christopher, a colored woman who llvod alone. She was found to bo severely burned in tbo face and bands, and Policeman Al Hay had hor sont to Bollevuo Hospital. Tbe woman Buys sbe came home trom work and found ber room dark. She was about to light tbe lamp, which stood noar the stove, wnon nnother colored woman came up behind her und .threw a packago of gunpowder through an open lid into tho stove. The blaze blinded homo that ehe could not recognize hor assailant The police believe tho woman was starting tbe tire with koroseno. Nothing but the stove wasdamngod. The physicians at Bellevuo say tbo woman's burns were caused by powder. Protection for Their Beer Bottle. Delegates to tho American Bottlers' Pro tective Association met yesterday at Nllsson Hall. Tbe objeo't of the convention Is to pro tect tha larse bottling establishments whose property Is stolen by small bottlers, who buy bottles from servants and hotel employees, and ship them to other cities, Tbeso bottles," saidamembor of tho NewY'ork Association, cost us $9.75 n gross, and wo sell two dozen ot them with tho beer for a dollar. Thus when wo lose the bottles we are out over $1.60 on these alone. The men who buy up these bot tle" cannot dispose ot them in elites where there aro associations. What we want Is to extend our organlntion to that It will be im possible to dispose of the bottles anywhoro." Yesterday was spent in drafting a constitu tion and by-laws. Tho officers of tha associa tion are: President, H. H. Harris. New York Vlco-1'rosidcnts, W, J. Cunningham, l'hllndol pblaiO. Herrmann, Nowark.and John Bolan, hew York: becretarles, Charlos Joly. Philadel phia, and L. Munztnger, New York; Tieasuror, Charles Lehing, New York. The convention goes on to-day at 12:30. At their dinner at the Hotel Brunswick In the evening about 150 members and guesia wore r resent. The toast. The American Bottlers' fotactivs Association," was losponiled to by President H. H. Harris. Assemblyman Martin spoko In liohnlf of the Legislature. Othor epeukori" wero George Herrmann. 'j r Craln, Uillluut Travels Jerome, und Judge MoAduru. Tbe Count of Parla May Visit Vs. London, Jnn. 22. Sovornl London and Paris nowspaoers publish a report that tho Countot Paris, on the termination of bis pros- tnt visit to Lisbon, will not return to London, nt will visit tbe United States, where he will remnln two months, or until the antl-lirltlsh feeling now prevailing In Portugal Is appeased. U he Count, who Is father-in-law of King Car lo ol l'ortugnl. nmi who holds Intimate rela tions with the members of the British court, deems It best at tho present juncture to take a trip abroad. Terrible Hurricane la France. I'ahib, Jan, 22 Southwestern France bos been visited and devastated by a terrible hur ricane. Tolegraphla communication In that direction Is Interrupted. A Wave Hunts u Ferrxboat'a Flooring, When the Stolen Island forryboat Northfleld wsion ts vayiotuls rlty frcui hi Ueorgo yesterday morula during the gale on of the planks in the Boor t the ladles' cabin was forced op by a big wave, and the cabin was noosed. Tbe waier dashed op with euch fore thai li wet a pelloemaa. who happened lo be sear. iSA?? u spray from the waltecaps ea cruitad lb wludews with K-e. a arozca nr ub. qzadbxosb. He Maya TVe Are Paylagt Sear for Onr Navjr, hat Cast AStra It. Loudon, Jan. 25. Mr. Gladstone, speak ing at Chester, declined to erltlolte the eonrse of the Marquis of Salisbury in the dispute with Portugal until ho was mors fully Informed as to the details of the case. He considered It a duty to avoid cavilling at the foreign polloy ot the Government Referring to the United BUtes and the plans for an enlarged navy, he said that country is still snioylng tne blessings and comforts of a restricted trade, and therefore would pay 10 or CO per cent mare to build a navy than It would it contented to compete on equal terms with othor nations. But Its resources aro so groat that It can afford to pay for the luxury ot pro-tootlon. Tho worst was that whllo America would clto England's example for enlarging her navy, England will give a similar oxcuse for further naval Increase. It Is a matter of deep Borrow to reheot that the very ostentatious addition to the defences of a country, made under a roal or pretended necessity. Is mndo an apology for an tncroase of the burdens of every othor coun try. Under profession of an additional secur ity the policy ot Governments thus tended more and more to endanger tho peace ot the world. Tho country would be likely soon to hear muob about the Parnell Commission. Without anticipating tbo judgment or breathing a word of suspicion of the Judges, he would say the subjeot must be probed with the deepest atten tion nt tbe country and ot Parliament His opinion was that tho cumbrous proceedings constituted a oasa of oppression praotlsed upen an individual by a legislative chamber and an oxecutlve Government without a par allel since the evil times of the reign of Charles The conflict for home rule is nterrlflostruggls of powerful Influence on one side against con viction on the other side. It Is the principle of Liberalism to trust tbe people, qualified by prudenco; It is the principle ofToryUm to dis trust tbe people qualified by fear. He v. as con fident or tho ultlmnto judgment of tbe country. If ready to meet dissolution, but without im patience for it, It was becauso be felt strongly the justloo ot tho cause and know it must triumph. CAPT. TBiriBR'B IRATBLB. Me Saye Tlppn Tib la the Beal Master ef Central Africa. Pahih, Jan. 22 The Temps fdvos details ot the African journey ot Capt Trlvfer. tho Frenoh exploror. He stayed five days with TIppu Tib. whom he found to be tbe real master of Cen tral Africa, having thore far more influonce than tho Sultan of Zanzibar. Tlppu Tib de clared to Trlvier that ho dlellkod the English and preferred the French. Trlvier found tho districts he passed through superb as to all natural features, the savages being tho only bnd point On tho east coast the French, he believes, havo now no oppor tunity to advanco their Interests, tho Germans having established themselves firmly there la tbe taceot numberless difficulties. The Brit ish, he says, aro losing influence. Not one of tbe half dozen brief roports ot Capt Trivler's trip across Africa has informed tbe world whether be succeeded in the geographical work which, it was announced whon be started, was tho purpose ot his trav ols. This work was to discover whether Lake Landjl. whloh no white man had vlhltod. is really tho gathering ground of tho Congo bead streams, and whether from it flows tbe Congo proper, as is now represented on the maps; also whether the Lukusa ltiver is tho outlet of Lako Tanganyika and omptios into Lake Landjl. Judging from tho route ho took, it is rcnsonnblo to prosums that he solvod thoso problems, and we may bear something about them aftor tho European press are through telling about the desertion ot his white oom rado and his recentlon by Tlppu Tib. The statoment of thin very polito gentleman that ho dlBlikes tho English but admires tbe French is ratbor amusing, inasmuch as it is characteristic of blm to be particularly charmed with the nationality of the Europeans who happen to be In his company. He told au Englishman at Stanley Falls last year that he detested tbe Belgium!, but bethought tho Eng lish wore a very nice people. r- POUND NOTES IN ENGLAND. More Beasons for Believing Thta Impor tant Scheme Will Be Carried Out. London, Jan. 22. Nothing has been pub lished hero in regard to tbe report that the Bank of England bad recently been a hoavy nurchasor of silver bullion, and U contemplat ing the 1-suo ot pound notos, redeemable in eilvor, as soon us tho neoossary authority can be obtainod from Parliament Inquiry among ilnnnciul uutboritios was mado this afternoon, and tho prevailing opinion seems to be that tho report about pound notes is bnsod upon tho recent rumor that Mr. Goschen. Chancellor of the Exchequer. Intends to Introduce a bill in Parliament giving banks authority to lssuo pound notes. It is admlttod tha' tbeie are Indications which justify the conclusion that Mr. Goschen oan tomplates introducing this measure. During tho l'nrllainentary rocesstho Treasury author ities have bad frequent conferences with tbo leading bankers touching the issue of notes of small denominations. The question of issuing notes for ten shillings as well as ol one pound has been undor discussion, and the under standing Is that Incase such notes are Issued thoy aro to bo made redeemable in silver coin. Another significant fact Is that In view of tho likelihood ot legislation of the character indi cated, tbo Mint has greatly reduced the coin age of gold ten-shilling pieces. A TALK WITH BIH AltTUVtt BVLZIVAN. lie Says "The Gondoliers" Was Not HnfU clently Behearaed For Thla Couutry. From tmnlap't Cable .Vtiri company. Month Cablo, Jan. 22. Sir Arthur Sulli van arrived at tho Hotel Metropolo to-day. Being interviewed, ho said: I was too tired to sail with Mr. Carte. If it bad been two months later I certainly should have accompanied him. Tho explanation of the ill success ot "Tbe Gondoliers" company in New York is very slmplo. It comes nbout entirely from fnoompleto rehearsals, and they were the result of our enforced haste to pro duce our pleco before tbe pirates got at It "It is utterly untrue that e make or ever made more money from our productions In the United States than In England. As a fact outside of "Tbe Mikado" und "Pntlenco," wo never made a profit in America, and the reason or It is that a horde of compantes staud ready there to pirate evorytblng we have. "If your people would give us a copyright then wo could hope to mako our ventures in your country profitable. I am on my way to ltome." POBTUOAL'S aiilBFANCB. She Sends m Netr Ambassador to tbe Court or Ml. James'. Lisdon, Jan. 23,-Tho Official Oazctte warns the publio not to depend upon tho re ports regarding the relations with England which nro published In papers opposed to tbo monarchy. Souhor Miguel Martins d'Antas, hitherto Portuguese Ambassador at London, has boon transferred from that post to PnrK lis will be replaced in London by the Marquis Flcalho. one of tho Councillors of Stnto ami brand Master of tbe Court, the Government feeling that In this critical emergency it Is Becessnry that in so Important a place it should e represented by an Ambassador mora fully cognizant of the national feellug than is pos sible for one who has been a long time out of tbe country. COJ.OONE, Jan. 22 Tho Octette ot this oity saye that Portugal has purchased flvo torpedo boats of the Eblliig ilrm. 1'eoplo In Lisbon talk of n publio proi'es:lon In honor of S&rpa Pinto upon his return. Wlndlhorst a I.Utlo Kxclted. P.EltLIN, Jan. 22. The ItelchnUifr has pass ed eleven clausos of tho Socialist bill. The do bato upon the, second reading was dull. Herr KarJorlT(Coniorvatlre) stlgmatked tbo Centre party as Guelphs. and ncoused them of so- Br.windthorstwas somewhat excited by this, and shouted In repl I am a Ouelph. forever aOuolph.biit Lhave never failed In my duty to Germany." Baron Von Levotrow announcod the Em peror's regret at tbo loss ot Barou Frankeu-fctelu, The 1'ellcan Club, London, Jan. 22. -Tho Marquis of Queens berry, who offered at tho Telican Club that amendment to the report of the committee on the Blavln-Bmlth prize fight which caused the resignation of the committee, has withdrawn his amendment The club has requested the committee tti withdraw its resignation and re sume Its function-. f onOlctlnsc Ituniora About tbe Pope. IIomu, Jnn. 22 -There U n widespread rumor that the Popo Is dead. This appears to iiave been caused by an unusual and un-I ooked.ror announcement that he is in perfect lealth and has received Boveral Bishops. i Highest of all in Leavening Power.-U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, RoYal Baking! ABSOLUTELY PUME MIBB UONNELL CALLED A BUB DBTIL. Teetlmoay at Mlas Garrltr la the Bnrdlek Iaveitlcatloa. On Tuesday night Lawyer Stearns served a writ ot tho Supremo Court on the School Board special committee whloh Is investigating the chargos of conduot unbecoming a prlnolpal against Principal Burdlck ot the First ward school In Long Island City ordorlng tbo com mittee to show cause why an alternative man damus should not be issued to compel It to ao cord the defendant's counsel the right to cross-examine witnesses. It was generally understood that the Investigation would be discontinued until tho decision ot the oourt should be rendered. The Mayor thought differently, and yesterday ha notified the committee to continue the In vestigation. The mombors of tho Board of Education are his appointees, and the com mlttno assembled in his office last night Law Tor Mathow T. Breen was piesent to look after tbo prosecution, nnd tbo counsel for tho de fence were nllowod to enter ohjeollons nnd rross-oxamiue witnesses. Lawyer Benlnmln W. Downing was too 111 to be prosont, and w. T.B. Mllllken assisted Lawyer Stearns in the defenco of Mr. Burdlck. The clerk read n lettor from Sboldon J. Por dee, Bupsrtntondontot the schools, withdraw ing charges be had mado ngalust Miss Hon noil. He Bald ho round on Investigation that tbo charges could not bo sustained. The Chair man said Mi. Pardee could not vlthdraw the charge. They should be Investigated. The first witness was Miss Npttie Brodle, a teacher. Sho testified that nnother teacher told her that Mr. Burdlck bad oalled Miss Hon noil a she devil. MMIssMaryT. Garrlty. a teacher In the First ward sohoo). under Prlnripal Burdlok, on whoso complaint, together with that of Mlsa Mary A. Honnell, tbo chargos wero mado against Principal Burdlck by Mayor Gleuson, was tho noxt witnoss. She is handsome and nbout 20 years old. As sho took hor seat sho drew n roll ol paper from her seal plush sacquo and read It ns her testimony. Mr. Burd Ick bnd done ov ory thine In his powor to array Miss Honnell against her. Ho told her tbe witness was a ltomnn Catholic, and was brought by Mnyor Gleason nnd was ono or bis kind. Ho also said if the wttness continued to room with Miss Hannoll she would bo accunod ot doing the same things she did. Mr. Pardee had told the witness that Miss Honnoll was to be dismlssod nbout tbo holidays, as he had ovldenco enough against her. Ho also oalled her a she dovll In presence of tho witness. Miss Honnoll told me." contlnuod Miss Garrlty, that Mr. Burdlck informed her that I was. to be dismissed. I told Mr. Burdlck what Miss Honnell had said. Ho said he would face hor and deny the chnrge. Iln failed to do so. and I spoke to him again. He then said he would never faoo.her alone." "False! fnlsol"saltl Mr. Hurdick. "Don't jou Insult this wltnoss," said tbe Mayor. I'll call an officer and havo you put out" Tho Mavor then said he had proven his case, and would now give the defence a chance. Tho Investigation was adjourned until to-night ztncu irAirss examination. Two Women Contradict Jlln Nlery of the Encounter with Conductor Kennedy. John J. Lynch, the deputy shoriff who vvns up in the Yorkville Pollco Court on Sunday, charged with having broken tho noso nnd Emasbed tho faee of Perslfer A. Konnedy, con ductor on a Belt Lino horse car, and who told in court a plausible story, te the effect that he had risen In tbe car to give bis seat to an old lady and tbat a young one had plumped into it comments upon his part in this conduct load ing to an attempt on the part ot the conductor to eject him, waived examination yesterday, nnd gave ball In $500 for trial In Special Ses sions. If he hnd not done so the Court would have henrd a different story of tha affafr from Mrs. .1. YV. HoBenquest and herslster, who wero prosont with othor witnesses on behalf of the damaged conductor. Mrb. llosenquest, who Is a young and pretty blonde, nnd whoo husbnnd is tho well-known theatrical manager. In company with hor sis ter, boarded Conductor Kennedy's car nt Fifty ninth street nnd Third nvonuo on Saturday afternoon. Lynch was asloep in tho cnr. '1 hero wore several ncant seats, but tho only two together weio besido Lynch. Mrs. itosonquest nnd hor sister took these. A satchel was oh the soat between Mrs. Itosonquest and Ljnch. nnd nn old lad j sitting across the cnr. 10 whom it seemed to belong, reached across and moved it to the othor side of Lynch, whero thero was more room. This awoko Lynch. Mrs. llosen quest says, nnd ho bogun to use nbuslve lan guage toward ber. Bhe Ignored him. bur tho conductor heard him. and. after warning him to behave himself, and being nssnilod with vllo language, gavo him back his faro and told him to leato tbe car. Ho succoodod In ejecting hltu. with the nssistancoof tho driver, uud nt tho pxpent-eof a broken noso and other Injury to his fnco. Lynch stuck to his first story yesterday, nnd Bnld ho waived examination bocauso ha had been unnblo yet to find the old lady to whom he had tried to givo his soat He said that tbe charge that ho was drunk was absurd, lu view of the fact that he was on his way back from a trip to BlackweU's Islnnd, whoro he had taken over twenty men and two women prisoners. BEND AND BCUt.PP SUSPENDED. If Gentlemen on 'Chance Will Dance They Muat Pay the Fiddler. The Governors of tho Stock Exchanjjo yes terday doalt out Wall street justlco to George II. Bend and L. Schepp, the members who had tbe scrap over Sugar Trust certificates. Both were suspended for ten days. In order to give an idea ot what Wall street Justice Is, It should be recalled that Mr, Bend, who was lntorested in having Sugar Trust certificates advance, expostulated a little over a woek ago with Mr. (chopp for selling them right and loft, nnd right un der Mr. Bend's nose. too. This Irritated Mr. Bend, and be told Mr. Schepp of tho glories of tho trust's rertllicntes, nnd by so doing pro voked the romark from Hchopp thnt Mr. Bend talked like a damued fool." Thereupon Mr. Bend promptly smacked Mr. Schepp. Afior ward Mr. Bend nnologUed, and this was satis factory to Mr. Hchenn. But tho Exchange took it up, and the Gov ernors have decided that Mr. Hchepp's remark was just as bad as Mr. Bend's fist. Kyrle Helleiv Dropped by the Lambs. The report that Kyrlo Bellow, the EnglUh actor, left Newt ork wlih Mrs. rmier without paying bis arrears at tbo Lambs' Club for meals ana drinks got into print ettertlay, cauplrd ulth the assertion that lie liad been expelled front ttie elul for refusing to settle. The amount uf the till waa reported lo b r.1 It Wat stated at theclublasl nlglit that Mr. Kellew had been drooped long ago. but the cause nt the striking of his name from the roll wsi not revealed The statement wae made, however, that "It was likely that ha was dropped for not paying bllla Ilr. RltteHa Illustrated Lecture. Dr. F. L. Bitter or Yassnr College will thla afternoon give the Artt of a series of tour Illustrated lectures on inuslo at Chlckerlng Mall, commencing at 8:15 o'clock. Ills first lecture. "Muslo In tu Hrlatlon to Intellectual Life," Is wholly philosophical and hls torlral and 14 Intended to pUcu the art. In us gradual development. In comparison with us ttrr arts 1h subjrctlsone that has anrrorssd I'r Hitler attention ami aludy for years, aud is both far rcathingand suggestive. "Parity 8 tronrrlh Perfection." CUP. kfUhit r superiorIi Baking Absolutely the Ileal. XUE DESWSB MUST BE 'PAID rOB. IaeUeataltr a Question of Monomcatel Ar ehttectnre la Decided. A suit brought by Robert Oattorson, a monument builder, ot Woodlawn, against John MsKoe and Jamos Brown, as executors ot the will of Miss Sarah Morrow, was doclded before Chief Justice McAdam In Tart II of the City Court yesterday. The suit was for 30u and In terest since 1883, the cost of designs furnished Miss Morrow for a monument ereotod by her In Woodlawn Cemetery In 1681. Mr. Catterson tostlfled tbat Miss Morrow had taken the designs with the avowed purpose ot Bending them to Irotand tor the approval ot her relatives there, but bad given thorn to Sharkey k Co., who built tho monument tor her from Catterson'e designs at a cost of $3,000. John 0. Babcock, who drew tho doslgn for Cattereqn, tostlfled that Miss Morrow had ex pressed herself as satisfied with thorn, but that sho dosirod her crost put on tho monument. "Tho crest," said tho witness, "consisted of tha hoad nnd outstretched wings of a buzzard, surmounted by a coronet." A photograph ot the monument as erected and Mr. Babcock s doslgn were compared and found to bo almost identical. Mr. Babcock valued his work In de signing tho monument at 10 per cent, of its value when completod, or $300. Tbe counsol for the defenco contended that Oattorson bad furnished the design with tbe idea of bidding for the oontraot to build tbo monument. A. Was the monument as finished of the same form ns the design furnished by Catterson asked ilr. McKeo's lawyer. It was." "And about the burzard. was that 1" It wasn't a buzzard," sbouted tho witness an grily, it was an eagle." "Mr. Catterson ,r began tho lawjror again. "He's a buzzard." Bhoutod Mr. McKee. "He made thoso doslgns since tho monument was elected," The jury returned a vordlct for the full amount claimed, 1145 and costs. Mlsa Morrow and her i-lslor Kobocon wore heads ot depnrt meuts In A. T. Stewart's retail store. He ga e them several houses, and Miss Sarah Morrow's cstato was valued at (173,258.63. Mr. MoKee Inherited tho bulk of the estate. OnlTUAUT. Mr. Hugo Schcrlnrr, tho Maiden lano drug doaler, died last Monday at Falkonstoln, Ger many, in his GOth year. In 1868 ho camo to this country from Berlin, and formed a part nership with Mr. Joseph GJatz. Last August ho left with his wife and daughter to travel in Luropo for his hoalth. His home was nt Staple ton. Ho was a trustee of tho Staten Island Academy nnd a membor of tho Staten Island Gorman Club. Mrs. Agnos Gallagher, tbo mother of Br. Thomas H. Gallagher, the-alloged dynamiter who Is serving a life sentonceln England, dlod onTuosdayat 118 Fifteenth street, Brooklyn. In her 75th year. Sho lived with her son In Groonpolnt until his depnrtuie for England nbout llvo years ago. Sho worried greatly over his imprisonment. l'etor Fagan died yestordny at 1G1 Columbia Btroot. Brooklyn, aged 48. He was the Presi dent of the Sixth W urd Democratic Association nnd vvas formerly a district engineer lu the Fire Vopnrtmont. Dr. Burton Wright was found dead in his bed at his rosldence in Goehon on Tuesday. He was 85 ears old. and had practised medi cine in Orange county for over 50 years Ldmond Villetard. who wrote tho admirable comody, "Le Testament de &:BarGlrodot,"ln collaboration with Adolpbe Belot,died recently lnl'arls. agedlil. H. Craven, an old showman and fnmous elo phnnt trnlner. Is dead nt Dallas, Tox. For eight years he bu J been In rottrement owing to ill health. William A. Leonard, a musician and com poser of promise, dlod soveral days ago at Lawrenco, Mass., aged 31. Ho had written a number of masses. Jared D. Thompson, an old actor, scenio artist, and portrait painter, dlod at tho County Hospital, Chicago, some days ago, at the ago of 60. Howasanatlvo of Now Havon, Conn., u graduate of lalo and nt one time nn editor nt Leavenworth, Knn. Years ago he became nn notor. nnd supported Blanche De Bar. II llnm Marble, and other old-time stars. Ho ex celled fn pori ait painting, and many products of his brush nro owned by wealthy people in this city. John Henry Applegate. Treasurer of Mrs. George H. Knight s company, died recently at Anbury Park. He wus formerly in mercantile pursuits, and was the inventor of a last for shoe manufacturing. F. D. Farcoles. well known on tho Froduee Exchango. died yestordny. Joseph Bornhard died at his home In Ja maica yestoidny morning, aged 59. He was an Importer of millinery goods nt 013 Broadway, in this city. He had been Secretary of tho (Jueens County Sundny School Teachers' Asso ciation since its organization, and he was superintendent ot the Sunday school ot the Fresbylorfan church ot Jamaica. Joseph B. Wilkinson, a prominent resident ot Troy, died esterday morning. He was born in Scltuntn. It. L. In 1818. At the time of tbe Dorr rebellion. In 1840. Mr. Wilkinson held a commission in the Ancient and Uonoiablo Artillery. Ho took sides with Thomas W. Dorr, who had been electod Governor by tho people. He assisted Dorr in taking possession of the armory und State Houso In Providence, nnd subsequently was obllgod to leave tho state. He oame to Troy in 1842. and was In tbe cloth ing business in Trov and New York until 1871, when he retired. Ho was Yloe-Presldent of the Central National Bank. Stephen B. Tondvlno. aged 43, a prominent politician and a mem ber ot tbe State Fish Com mission, died justerdayat bis borne In Salis bury, Md. Mr. 0. L. Kattreln. Jr., of Albany. Quarter master ot the New York Division Sons ol Vet era db. died of pneumonia on Tuesday night. John McSweeney. one of tbe most prominent criminal lawyers in Ohio, died at his home in voostor ou luesday of pneumonia. uugo Qcnering ot siatan island, senior mem ber of tho wholesale drug firm of Schering A Glntz, A5 Maiden lane, died on Tuesday at fnlkonstoin, Germany, whither he wont with his lumlly for his hoalth a few months iigo. Flags nro displayed at hair mast on ninny pri vate residences on Staten Islund. on the Staten Island Acndomy. of which be was one of tho founders nnd was 11 truBtee at tbe time of his death, and on the Gorman Club houBO.of which ho recently was chosen President. Don Von r.lsner. brother of the prima donna, Maria Lltn. dlod last night, nged 20, at Uloom Inctpn. 111. He had boon connocted with somo of the loading nilnstrol and opera companies, nnil was tho leader of tho band of tho Fourth Heglment. Illinois National Guard. Baron von Frankenstein, one of the loaders of tho Clorlcal party in the German ltolchstng. who has boen ill for borne time, died yesterday, Henry W. Parkin of New York died at Nas sau on Jan. 14 or pneumonia. The wife of Dr. Frederick E. Hyde oldar daugber of tho Into Bonj. T. Bnbbltt. died os ton) ay in this city. Tho funeral will take place nt tho hiirch of the Incarnation on Saturday afternoon. Franklin A. raddook. who for forty yeara has practised law In New York city, died suddonly jit his homo. 42 West Forty-ninth street, jos terday morning of npoploxy resulting irom nn injury to bU head received eighteen months fr.R0,7Ul'o''k,.'lR orn at Gion'ii laU. IS 1.. in 1827. IfAKtitarAil I n In rv.1 n yeara of age. and graduated early. He studied jaw for u your in Judge White's ofllce. and then bogun practise for Elmself. In lSGOho mar fled a daughter of ex-Congressmau Samuel Uordon. Ills wifo and four (hlldren auivivo hlm. One daughter is now Mrs. William Al exander. Mr. Paddock was a member ot tho Vfiloi league Club and Chairman of Its i" lltlcal Reform Committee. Ho vvas nlso Cbab man of the Judlciurj, Committee of tbo Bar Association. Although n ltepubliinn. and al wavs intorosted In politics, he uevor hold oillce. Once he ran for United States Disiriot Attornoy against Woodford nnd Dlttenhoofer. but he withdrew In ravoror tbe former" The V.1yaMnvlil1!eld.t bt' John's Church" Delhi, N. Y on Saturday morning. John L. Beldler. the pioneer scout and leader of the Montnnavlgllantes, died y.Jterd.y at Helena. Mpnt.. after a br ef Illness. Beldler came to Montana from Colorado In 1803 Char b Dickens met him when In America, and Beder figures In his American Notes!" Beldlor's fume rests upon his achievements hi tho oarly days, when ho asslstnd the "igllantes 11 mipiuPHilng thu rolgn of desporndoo Ho was Deputy C nlted Mates Man ia 1 un.lir nearly every MarBbaraf-Moiitansi" d blavirJ name brought terror to evildoers! Ha van alia iiiesseuger for Wells, Fargo ft On". v-nfiK Company nud piloted many rrgoes of t?I2e.8 tin huiely through tho haunts olroad'enti' SJotuw, (fartinrjtf, fte. ea-s''aa,ssJe.'etrfi..rVS.','i JL oLb LtoitT milk, dakkhv, oroorrt, tirt goons, LAUNnST. AND RXI'RKSS VVAC10NB FOR COUNTR? VsSl ALSO BUOOIKR, SI'RRRYS, DBfO! WAOONS, AND 6TAOK9, OUR MAKE AMD WARRANTED! SBND FOR OATAI.OUOP. RAOINE WAOON AND OARRIAOR CO., Its and 16a Spring it, New York. nVMINErlH WAbNM.-100 NRW, in SEO. ONDIIAND DKMVKUV VVAOONSl Abb fiTVI.I S ri'LLY WARRANTKD Bt'V OF MANUFAf TURBRl BAVKMONKV. WADONt TAKFN IN KXU1IAKOB. nilllHUN WAOON V,l)t,U IIUpaoNST. BARiiaFn -llan'dsomssaitdle"anddrlTlngpony.rnlll4 handii a perfect hack fast and handy warranted sound and thorough trial glv an. .u Lexington ay. FOR St Lli Coupe rockaway. loads by Brevsler Co with eleraut eonnd bar lions and harnesn any one wishing such a tnrpntit csn purchase at reasonable Xrloe from gentleman having no further nsaforeama. ddress OOMl'LtTB. box a,7;tj. New York Post Ofllce CVOR SALB-1'alr cheap work horses, lot Weil 80th at. ORBBS rOR BAI.lt -l.lttls pavement eorei also second hand wagons and harness and old wheels cheap at Unltedstaiet hiprei Company's sta blsa, corner eth and Henderson sis Jersey Uty. Re. SCO WAOONB IN 8TO0K for every kind ot business best goods, flnost finish our own make Bur from the builders. Export trade a specialty. RACloB WAOON 'AM) CARRJAOR 00. Spring st. and South Ma av. d A( to ttoo Ten hornet seven days' irlal. 314 $)U Weitaistst. near 7th av. tffVflfi 11UVS complete ouult.liandsomehorsMonna, vJtZUU gentle: Brewster buggy, harness, robes. Wankete. lo.. nearly newi genUemaa going Booth. J Bait lain st near Broadway. gUiHup gtrmttwUtf. TC1QUBSTR1AN OUTytTSi illotrated eatalorueifree. Xi WHITMAN BADDLK 00. IIS Chambers it. AGRICULTURISTS IN A TUMULT. Nolay and Exciting; Meeting; or tee State Acrlctlttnral Hoeletr. Axdant. Jan. 22..-The SUto Agricultural Society convened here to-day, tho attendance being unusually largo, owing to the Interest manifested in tho annual olectlon for officers. Jamos Wood of Wostchostor presldod. The Nominating Committoo reported tho old offi cers and Executive Commltteo for rofilootlon without exception. When It came to tho adop tion ot the report nnd n ballot in opposition mado Itself manifest, a rocoss wno otdored. On reassembling tho Committoo on Motions reported in favor of tho old Board ot Officers, with the exception of the reprosontatlvo from the Third district, Senator Doano ot Bchobarle bolng natuod as Vice-President. Thero was an lmmodiato uproar, nnd tho opponents of tho ticket deslrad a rocoss of fifteen minutes, but this was denied. Then bnllotlng was in order. Just iirior to tho casting ot votes Major Jamos Woodward presented a ticket headed by ox Btute Tieasurer Fit7gorald and with Comptrol ler Wcraplo lor Vlco-1'resldont. Speaker Hustod moved that tha ballots be mark "For" or "Against" the leoort of tho committee. This causod more troublo and ob jaotlons, but tbo motion was carried. Then the hall baenmo a Bcene of tumult. Twenty voices were trying for recognition ut once nnd Prosldent Wood was vainly trying to restore In the midst of tho turmoil Qon. Husted got tbo lloor and movod arocotis. Us also wlin drow his motion calling for votes for or against the tloket. It was agreod to tuke a rocoss un- Atte'r tho recess the fighting spirit seomed to have disappeared. Ttio balloting wus begun and there was much excltemont. Clerk Ken yon of the honnte wob one of tho tenors. By common consent trank It. Parsons ot Cayuga and Lnwronco Itisodorf of llenssolaor were selected as watahom and assistants of the tollers. Gen. Hustod wiih nllowod to enst his ballot, und wna exoused on account of other business. Prosldent Wood callud the Vlco Prosidont to tbo chair, nnd was granted leave and the right or voting immediately. Tho names wero then called alphabetically, and as each tnnn was hoaid he wont forward with his ballots and his proxies. Levi P. Mor ton sent a teloi:ram revoking all proxies, ns he did not understand tbo issue at Htake. The counting of tho votes is now going on. nnd it Is not expected auy announcement of it will bo made to-night. Tho two tickets are as follows: Kej-utar President James Wood of VtVstchester. Vice rresidents-Kirsi district. J. I'lerpnnt .Morgan ot New York. Hecund district. Joseph 11. bturin of Dutch ess, Third district. l A. Ueanof i.olumblat Fourth dla triot. r. I) Curtlsof Saratsga. fifth district, W Judaon Hiulth of Onondaga, blitli district. C. D. flmead of Schuyler. Seventh district, M. a Remington of Cayuga; eighth district. 11 Bowen of Orleans. Corresponding Secretary. James 8. Woodward of Nlsgara: Recording Secretary. Beth lennerot Rrla. Opposition President. Lawrence J. nugerald of CerV Ylce Presidents First district Levi P. Mortoa of New Inrk. becoud district, Nat vv roster of BuffoUtt Third, district, hdward A. Durant. Jr. of Albany- Fourth ais irlcl Kdward Vveinple of Montgomerri fifth district, Charlee vv Hutchinson ot Oneida; Sixth illuiiot, Joseph Julian of Chenango, r-evemh district, Hllsha Cook. Jr., of laruga, Ehrhth district. Hiram V. Hopkins ot Brie. Corresponding Secretary, John Banks of Chenonge; Recurdlnr Secretary. Beth Fenner of Krle. A COUNTX SEAT WAR. Texas Patriots Are Now Isiuzlng Away nt One Another. Johnson Crrr, Texas, Jnn. 22. For nbout fifteen years there has boon n controversy In tbe county over the removal of tho county site from Blanco to Johnson City. Five years ago nn election was held to mako Johnson City the county site, but it resulted in a failure, and over since two factions, one favoring Blanco nnd the othor Johnson City, havo boon on ginaering and arranging for another oloctlon, and It was bad on Mondny last amid Intonso oxcitement at the several polling places. Blan co, tho present county site, only four miles from the county lino, Is quite a prosperous town, and hor businoss inon onpnsod any change. Johnson City lstompuratholy anew town, almost In the contiooi tho county, and it has mado a vigorous fight to obtain the county Oovernmentas a matter of business In terest and convenience to tho whole county. At the cloeo ot the election on Monday nlirht, and when It was known thnt it had resulted in favor of Johnson City, there was a light, in which pistols wero used. Ben Cage, a business man of Blanco, hnd beon In Johnson Citv all day working nt the polls, and when tbo result of the elootlon was made known bo got Into a difficulty with Zach Loydo. a Johnson City man. In which he shot Loydo through the right lung, aud he will die. Shooting betwoen the two factions then bo came gonerol, and Deputy Bborltf Crosby was wounded in the thigh. The disturbance was finally duelled, and Cage. In cbnrgo of olllcors and friends, was hurried out or town to Blanco, to prevent his being lynched. Ho asbt-rts that a man named Balllnger of tbe Johnson City crowd oommenced the shooting. Ho shows a bullot bolo through his coat, which he says wbb made by Balllngor's bullet when he first fired. A gentleman just down from Johnson Ctty says Intense excitement prevails In the county, and he believes many raon will be killed before the affair ends. Eloped from New York. St. Louis, Jan. 22. Arthur 11. Mnul and Frank It. Ullne conducted a seed businoss r.t West Band Lake, near Troy, N. 1'., until last August. Ullne was on the load for tbo ilrm the greater part of the tlmo, and during his nbsenoe Maul suoceodod in usurping the hus band's place in the wlfo's affections. They eloped early in August and camadliect to Val ley Park, a suburb of this city, where thoy passed as man and wife. Maul wont into the grocery tiusluoss, and nil wont well until last woek, whon beveral coplos ol the Troy 'rfr pram of Aug. 10. containing a aensatlonal no count of tho elopemont. rencuod tho town. Tho article hinted That Mauj had dofrauded his i father out of $u,6!r. The fnthoi committed 1 sulcido In March. Mrs. Uline took with her nil the valunblos she could find and hero-yoar-old daughter. Maul's wife remained nt the led sdeol his mother, who died shortly after the elopemont. Maul was seen to-day, and denied nil charges except tbe elopement. Mrs. Ullno's brother, a young man named Allandoph. ii with the guilty couple. Their Mklll rowtrlea. Mrs. Lena Bremer. 28 years old, vvnsfntnlly burned at noon yestorday at her home, 17 Division streot- Her clothes caught ilro, nrl her entlro body was burned beforo help camo. Mie was taken to Oouverneur Hospital whoro sho dlod at 5:40 P. M. Hhe would have given birth to a child within yk' ..nulr n minute nfter the mothnrs last breath the surgeons roinov od the infant by tho Ciisnrlan operation. Tho Inlant, a boy, plea almost, Instantly. Tho surgoons trlod or tillclul respirntiun, but without mpcoss. Hnowlac from a i loildlraa rky. Ntack, Jan. 22. A galo swept furiously over the lower Hudson this morning and the temperature was the lowest of the season A lively snow elorin et nearly from a cloudless sty. There le a good rro-i set I ror the Ice crop. Sereral Icemeu however, hare guoe to Heine for a supply 1 Ely's Cream Balm i3S WILL cwtK rcnIARJrV3l Cm ess m nnmmt tn.LD,MrJs J ATABBHrt. I Wire fill aula. Lmg&d&Qlm Apply Halm into each nostril BR Eb If BROS., M Warrta Jjt. N. X &L3tl, imtlTTtlllll II I xs

Page 3

W a 'H f IHE FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS, I tBTATOttB VISCVaa TUB CAVBB OF I jonlCUtTUltAL DBFtlBJSBlOK L jr Tetter Tbtra nasi Xleen a Ooa. F t'taaom Dron In Prle of Farm Freda I HIim B" Keaonsptloa of Htcl Pay. I ataO-The Oklahoma Town Sit Hill I raeeed ln tho nonaa-Taa Dill to Onlld I Two rnluatlnrla Dlacnaaad, I I WABHiNttTON, Jan, 22 Tho Benato to-day I catied a joint resolution authorizing tho local I represontatlrei ot ltoar Admiral Charles II. I jjjiijin to receive a enuff box set in diamonds I from the Oror of Buwla. I Amonc the bills reported trom committee! f and placed on tho calendar was ona lncroaalng I to 1100 a month tho pension now allowod to the I widow of Gen. Jndson 8. Etlpatrick. Mr. Chandler offerod a cononrront resolution (which wont ovor till to-morrow) nuthoriclnR the Committees on Immlerntlon ln the two nouses to Investigate tho working of tho various laws of the TJnttod States and of the MTeral States In regard to Immigration from foreign countries (espoolally tho law ot Con greis of Aug. 8. 1882). and also to Investigate the workings of tho contraota made by the Booretarr of the Treasury under that law with the various State Commissions, Boards, and efflcers. 1 The Senate then resumed tho consideration of the bill to require the Superintendent of tho Census to ascertain what percentage of the people own thetr farms, tho number ot farms under mortgage, and tho amount thereof. f Mr. Teller, whllo doslrlng to novo tho In- formation proposed, expressed his belief that It would not be of sufficient voluo to justify tho expense and dolay. ltospondlng to Mr. Vest's remarks ot yesterday. Mr. Tollor remarkod that agricultural dorresslon was not peculiar to the United States. It prevailed ln all the countries of tho world oxcart Franco. A rocont parliamentary Inquiry had shown that tho British farmors had within twolve yoars sunk mora than half tholr capital. That condition of lirltlsh farmers) could not bo attributed to a crotectlvo tariff. Tho trouble was nolthor (res trade nor protoctloo. Since the United States R turned specie payment ln 18711 thoro bail en a continuous drop in the prlcos of farm orpduoc The wheat oron ot this year, with only a diffcrenoo of 8,000,000 busbols ln quan tity, was! HJ0.O00.O00 In vnluo loss than tho -k..i .mii nf 1HH1Y Thn Ani-n pmn nf thin TAnr E 600.000.000 bushels moro than that of but It brought the farmors 178,000,000 And so It was with alliothor farm prod uce. It was that which was making discon tent and trouble Ho morotl Uiat tho bill Do recommitted, and bo hoped that thocommlttoe Sould evolve something that would bring tho eslred Information. Mr. Berry opposod tho recommittal of the bill, which, he sold, would bo a practical killing ot the proposition. It It wero to pasa at all it should pass now. when tho Census Superin tendent was making his arrangements. Mr. Ueoreo sala that the subjeqt was an inter esting ono to him as well as to the Senate and to a large portion of the people It soomod oonoodedon all sides that tho agricultural In terests ot the oountry were not ln a prosperous condition. Not long ago a majority of the male adults ot the country woro owners of their land and homes, and now. perhaps, the majority was tho other way. Ho would Uko to have the Information soggosted. Ho should like to know whother tho financial policy of tho Government and its land polloy for tho last quarter of a century had brougnt that groat change ln the condition ot tho pooplo. Ho bo llevod that whon the day should have arrived (If It evor did arrive) when a majority ot tho V male adults of the United States, invested with l the right ot suOraco. woro without land and 4p without the, possibility, of, acquiring land, a crisis would be reached ln tho institutions and government of the oountry. If ltweretruotas he had no doubt It was) that tho tinners wero suHering greatly from depression ln prices of crops. It was also true that that unfortunate class should not bo mado to boar any addi tional burdens In order to contrlbuto to tho prosperity ot others. Mr. Morrill said that one reason why there was a great depression in agricultural interests was that the numbor ot acres dovototrto food fnoduots had outrun the consumption. Tho armers of the East had undoubtedly sufferod somewhat from tho ohespness ot transporta tion, which mado all the Western Statet com petitors. The information sougnt to bo ob tained would be valuable, but tho attempt to e lake It a requirement of the census abcutlto o taken would causo a great lncreaso ot ox pense and of delay. He did not supposo that it could be obtained at less cost than woull bo required for the census acoordlng to tno pies ont law, and It would defeat any oarly comile Hon ot tho census. The discussion was kept dp for nearly two hours, going largolyovor the quostlonsol tho tariff, of silver, ot overproduction, ord of steamship subsidies. Finally Mr. Hale. Chair man of the CensuB Committee, oxpressod his willingness to navo tho bill recommitted, is suggested by Mr. Teller, and his belief that that would be tho best disposition of it. The committee would then undertake to perlect the bill, and would report It back at an oarly day. Ihe vote on the question of recommittal was taken by yeas and nays, and rosultod ln yoas, 22; nays, 14. As there was no quorum voting, there was a call of the Senate, which showed that thero were fifty-three Senators present, some of them palrod, however. A second vote resulted: Yeas, 26; nays, 20; and the bill was recommitted to the ConsuB Committee. Tho Senate then took up tno calendar and passed, among other bills, the following: Authorizing the Court of Claims to hear and decide the cUlm or the Erie Railroad Company for carrying the ml:i from 1871 to 1x74. For the relief of the Venezaela Steam Transportation Company of Hew York. (A claim for three (teamen Mlzed by belllgerente In 1871 To opn abandoned military reservations In Nevada to homestead entry. The Blair Educational bill having been reached. Mr. Blair demanded Its reading ln full, and the Secretary read It, At the closo ot the reading Mr. Harris suggested that, as tho pill was now properly before tbo Sonato and had to benomo the Unfinished Business," un less some other arrangement wero made by consent, tbo Senator lrom Now Hampshire should llx a day in futuro when it would be come a special order and romain before the Senate until tlnnl action. There wero several Senators now absent who doslred to discuss the measure, Mr. Blair declined to forego tbo advantages 01 position which tho bill now had. After some discussion it was arranged, by unanimous consent, that the Education bill bo postponed until Monday week, end bo tlien tho unilnlshed business." Other bills on the calendar woro passed as follows: To provide American rerlsters for the fchooner barf e Msilco ef rensacota. Hi fur ihe ateamer Beruhard of rmiadelphla and for ihe iteamer Jamaloa, formerly the rortumnus, of Mew York. appropriating; ty.UM.tXjo tot a public bolldlncat tc feu. Ulna, on a alia accepted ae a donation from tho ally. I for the presentation of badge to the officers and Bin ot the Oretly relief expedition. The nouse amendments to the Sonato joint resolution appropriating J78.000 for the re moval of obstructions from tho navigation of the Missouri Itlvor, ana $76,000 for a jetty at the mouth of tbo Columbia Itlvor. Oregon.wora Son-conourred ln and a conference asked, enators Yost, Dolph and Cullom being tho Senate conferrees. Altora brief session for exeoutlvo business tho Senate adjourned. Honao of Itepresentatlves. In tho House, Mr. Burrows of Michigan In troduced a bill for tho Improvement of St, Mary's Hirer and Hay Lake Channel, and Mr. 1'nyson of Illinois Introduced a bill to forfolt certain land wants to aid ln tho construction ol railroads. 'in motion ol Mr. Rogers of Arkansas (acting under Instructions lrom the Judiciary Com mittee) a bill was passed providing that tho terras of the circuit and district courts shall beelu on tho third Monday ln May and tho third Monday In November of eaoh yoar. JI'-Frank of Missouri Introduced a bill to Prohibit army and navy bands from competing Wth civilian organizations. I Mr. Oroevenor of Ohio, from tho Commltteo on Itlvers and Harbors, reportod back the Sen ate joint resolution appropriating $250,000 for ta removal of snags and other obstructions Tom the Missouri Itiver between Br, Joseph i?h.i:f.mouth ,The commltteo proposed a i7??;liu:e a educing the appropriation to msir' a.nd appropriating $70,000 for the ro Omod, ,nUM 'rom tEe Co-un-''-1- l'er, lobeiSniL0' Mr' 5pa,n of Oregon tho tlon S!,ruitk was amenaed bo that the aiipropria fori?,r.i,.h,iCo1.u.,n?ltt'HTrmuy "Ponded L n.tiUDFtlj,'?,t,LworV rh substitute toSmiW ea t0- .and th0 J0lnt "solution, as il 5 PaBsod. Whofa i vS,ii,hn 1"nJ Into Commltteo of the forfi.-T' i?.urroJB of M obliran ln the chnlr) Huh?iiwnAldM.a,7P tJ10 Oklahoma Town fflsBntii-f11?, ra oct on (the only one In Sin miSf 1BnBV1awod i committee ifT-W8 8n1 tLe bl" was passed, eaffia i?.!if Qeorgla, from the Commlttoe thtAiiiS?101?? rP?rted the bill authorizing lhterin2?01''(3e.a,rBl 8ud tU8 Secretary of the BortS nrnH furclase two sltos. one to bo located Utlt j? H, u'h of the 09th docreo of north WnOnem.5? totr,0H 10oreon ""I'ulngs for tho "jnnement ,.f JUnltad States prisoners, at a llOu.ftaifn:Tim,!'ou Macix: uua appropriating ilr itnilr t,10f foctlon of workshops, I order u,.'?1.an 5(..Inilluna "'sod the point ot !g"'t i' tfie Speaker wm snstalned-yeas, list nays, ..Then Mr. MoOraary ot Kentucky movod that the llouso go into Oommlttep of thowhole for tho purpose ot considering tho bllL this was agreed ta ln committee Mr. Ilolmnn raised the point of order that the bill was not In Committee ot the JVholo, but tho Chairman (Mr. .Burrows of Mlohlganlheldthattborrotlonof Mr. McCreary carried the bill to tno committee. On motion ol Mr. Clunie of California an amendment wa adopted providing for tho purerias of three sltos and tho ereotion or three buildings, two of which shall bo looatod nu follows; Ono to tho north nnd another to tho south or tho S'Jth degree of north latitude anil enst of tho ltocky Mountains and one to tho west of tho ltocky Mountains. Tbo second scotlon provides that the oonvlols bo employed exclusively In the manufacture of supplies for the Oovornment. Mr. Splnola of Now ork offered an amend ment providing that tho convicts shall not bo employed In tho mnnufaattiro ot any goods or merchandise that aro manufactured ln any part of the United States, llojootod. Mr. McCreary otTorcd an amondmont provid ing that the rimvlots shnll not bo worked out slrio ot the prison enclosure. Adoptod. Mr. Cummlngs of Mew York oilored an amendment providing that ovnrytblng manu fnoturod by tho oonvlcts shall bo branded 1'rlson mado." Rejected. Mr. Haines of New York offered an amend ment providing that the convicts be omployod oxoluslvoly In tho manufacture of such sup pltoi for the Oovornniont as onn bo manufac tured without tho uso ol mnahlnory. This amendment was discussed at spmo longth and was nurood to 101 to CS. l'endlng f urthor notion tbo oommltteo rose. Mr, MoKliilojr of Ohio, from the Oommlttcs on Ways anil Moans, roportnd back tbo Cus toms Administrative bill, nnd It was referred to tbo Co in in I ti oo of tho Whole. Mr. McKlnloython moved thnltho nouse go Into oommlttuo, saying that as soon as the commltteo was ln session he would movo that It rise and that tho House adjourn. But this did not prove satisfactory to tbo Ssmncrnts, and Mr. Crisp of Georgia moved an adjourn ment, Tho Sponker docidod the motion lost 83 to 88, and tho yoas and nays woro called. Tho voto roRiiltod, yeas 1U. nays 100. Tho motion then reourrod on Mr. MoKlnloy's motion to go Into commltteo but as It was evi dent that the Democrats would domand the yeas and nays, Mr. MoKlnley moved to adjourn, whloh motion was agreod to, Tbo reason nndorlying Mr. Crisp's motion to adjourn was that he foarod that the Commit tee on Elections might report upon the con tested oloctlon cao of Smith against Jnokson, from the Fourth West Virginia district. Ho doos not destro and in this bo has tho full support of tho Damooratlc stdo of tno House that any of tho contested election cnsessbnll booallodupwhllo tbo House Is devoid of any regular ruloB for Its government, and Is de pendent only on tno genornl parliamentary law as construed by tho Spoakor. LITE WABUlNaTON TOPICS. ThlBtca of Internet In and Ont of tho Ilalla of Coasroasw WABnuraTON, Jan. 22. Tho sub-commltteo of tho special House Commlttoe on tho World's Fair was called together this morning by Chairman Candler and discussed tho Bprlngor proposition to soleat tho sito for tbo World's Fair by ballot in the House to-morrow. Tho session did not lost moro than halt an hour, as It was evident that tho sub-commlttoe was hopelossly divided upon tho proposi tion. It will probably request tho full commltteo, whon It meots to-morrow, to allow It moro tlmo to consider tho Bubject, That was the plea made to-day by tho Chair man and Mr. Flower, whon Hr. Ultt pressed them to take action of somo kind. Both said that they had not fully examlnod all ot the bills. In tho course of the discussion to-day Mr. HHt took occasion to note his objection to reporting anr measure that would prevent Washington from entering into the competi tion, which result would probably follow an attempt to settle tho question as to whether the Government will aid tho lralr beforo docldlns upon tho slto. At one time in the discussion tho sub oommltteo approached a vote directly on tho Sprincor proposition; but Mr. Ultt mannged to avert this, as ho balloved that it would bo defeated. In fact, tbo Chlcagoansseom to bo decidedly of opinion that the Chairman Is loan ing toward tho New York view. Mr. Candlor himself is non-committal, and when nBkod to day if he believed the adoption ot the Springer resolution could be regarded as favoring ono city as against tho othors, ho said ovaslvely that It was too enrly at present to toll what BignlQcanco any such voto would have The speooh of Cbauncey M. Dopew before tbs Quadro-Contonnlal Committee. In support of Now York's olalms to the World's lair, waa rocolred from him this morning without any changes from tho stonographlo report, Tho commlttoe has been waiting for Mr. Dopew to revise his spoeoh beforo printing the argu ments. The addresses of all the orators will now bo published within two or thren days. As soon as they are ln type Senator lilsoock will coll a mooting of the committee and endeavor to get a World's Fair bill boloro tho Sonato as soon as possible. Senator Farwell and his colleague. Senator Cullom, are showing the wblto feather. 'They have begun to weaken ln their dotormlnation to force a fight between the President and the Senate, and tbelr present hopo Is to arrange n compromise by whloh the nomination ot John M. Clark to be Collector of Customs at Chlcugo will be withdrawn and a compromlso candi date, possibly William Ponn Nixon of the lnter Uceaii. nominated. Senator Farwoll has mado a complete canvass ot tho Senate, and it is a satisfactory ono to him. Ho llnds that at least halt of tbo Republican Senators aro willing and ovon anxious to back him up in a fight with tho President At least half ot tho Domooratlo Senators aro also willing to voto for the rejection of tho President's nominee. Tbo trouble is. however, thnt thoro aro a low men on tbo Republican side who say that the party cannot afford to have suoh a light as would follow an attempt to reject the nomina tion of Mr. Clark. Theso Senators feel satistled that the outoome would bo the dofont ot tbo President, but It would have to b accom plished by the aid ot Democratic votes. and the timid Senators aro atratd of tho result of such a victory. Senator Farwell is anxious to sound the buglo at once. Ho is conlldont that wore tbe case fairly laid beforo tho Senate tho Republicans would be solidly with nlm and against the President Senator Cullom. hotr evor. who Is a cold-blooded politician, fours to bring on tbe fight, although noonoviould like more than he to see tbo Administration om bnrrassed and defoated. and he and men like blm insist on talking nf a compromise, it was learned today, howevor. that tho President Is not willing to withdraw Clark'ti name, and tbo Senators who navo en deavored to aort tho threatened war by in ducing tho Prosldont to rotroat are now trying to coax Farwoll to koop tbo nonce. Their obiof argument is that tbe party cannot afford a con tost, and that as Clark is his porsonal frlond It might not bo wise to victimize- him In defonco ot moro Senatorial pride, lnrwoll Is In a quandary. Uls friends persist in declaring that lie can dofoat Clark's confirmation if ho docldes to do so. and that he knows just where tno votes aro coming from. By a strict party voto tho nouso Elections Commlttoe to-day decided to report ln favor of unseating Jackson, tho Domooratlc Roprosont atlve from West Virginia, and declaring Smith, tho Republican contostan!. entitled to tho soat. This Is thn ilrst of tho sovnntoen contestod election canes which tbo commltteo bus dis posed of, and It was tho first one upon which argument was beard. Aftor talking oyer tho catto for a tlmo, tbo oommltteo decided that it would bo useless to undortako to dlssoct tho nvldonco taken, as several days would be con sumed In tho prooess. nnd the mornborn ot thn commltteo woro woli acaunlntod with the facts and legal points Involved. Thoro will, of course, bo two roports. which It is oxpoctod will be prosentod to tho House to-monow. Mr. la!7.e!l will prohably sot forlh tho niajority view, and Mr. Crisp will represent the Ideas of tho minority. Secretary Tracy, Admiral Shufeldt, nnd Cap t. Davis of llio navy gavo thelrvlows on tbo policy that should covorn this Congross in tho work of building up tbe navy, beforo tho bonnto Com mlttoo on Naval Affalrd. this morning. Tbo Secretary's remarks wero in accord with tho rocommondations contained In bis annual ro port He advocatod tho building of eight lino-of-battlo ships otncoBtorfS.ooo.OOOoach. This would give us a fleet with whloh we could moot the navies of othor powors In oironsivo wiiriarn. Tho stoel-bulldlnc works of this country wc-ro ln a position to supply all tho material neodod for theso ships within six yoars. Admiral Shu feldt arguod ngulust tho utility of the monitor tvnolof vossels for modern wurfaro, and Capt. Davis took issue with lilm. Tho House Committee on Publlo Buildings and Urounds has docidod to award the privl legj of conducting, the Houso rostaurant for this Congress to Sir. Robert P. l'.morson of Michigan. Thoro woro about fifteen applicants for the privilege William L. Byrd, Govornor of tho Chickasaw Nation, In a communication laid boforo the. Senate to-day, protests ugalnst tho proposod establishment of a territorial form ol govern ment In Oklahoma as a violation of the treaty made with the Indiana in 1U30. and, therefore. a violation of justice and fair dealing with them. Tho Oovernor also says tbut any such change would tondtotlie annihilation ot tho Iudlan tribes In tho Indian Territory. At the meeting of tho Commlttoo pn Ways and Means t his morning tbe Hob. M. M. liooU man. In behalf ol Col. llrlgbatn. ex-Oov. Roblo of SlKlSe, uti.l Mr. Trimble oi Washington, w io constitute tho tcgllatlvo Commlttoo of tho Urango organization, nreforrod a roQtiost to tho commltteo that a bearing bo given thorn on the question of tho revision of the tariff, as representatives of tho ngrioullurallnterests of tbo nation. Although tbe genoral bearings be fore the Committee ceased soma days since. TOlred, the committee granted the hearing. Which will be bad to-morrow morning. J. W. Rlglander of Now York appeared before the oommlttee this afternoon and argued against any incroase of duty on spectacles and eyeslassos. He oontended that the duty on steel spootaoles and eyeglasses, as well as on tho tenses for tno same, should be roducon from 45 per cont., ad valorem, to 20 or 25 per cent, nnd thnt tho duty on pebbles should not bo less than 50 por cont. Grand Rapids is tho second largest city In the State of Mlohlgan. nnd boasts of a popula tion ot about 80,000. A very large sharo ot th'oeo people hnvo boon for sovornl woeks past engaged In a wranglo among themselves over thu appointment of n Postmaster., The eon test has now boon removed to Washington, nnd Prosldont Harrison nnd Postmaster-lion-eral Wnnnmakor aro giving up much ol their valuablo tlmollstonlngto thu talo of woo of tbo various visiting delegations. The contest Involves tho right of a Congressman tonamo tho Postmaster In tho city where he rosldos, f roe lrom outsldo Intorforonco. Thn Congress man wiio has tho honor ol hailing from Ornnd Rapids Is Charles K. Helknnp, a Ropublloau. now serving his ilrst term ns tho successor if tho little giant, Ford, who mndo such a stir in tho Forty-ninth Congress ob Chairman of the travelling special Commltteo on Immigration. Tbo term of tbo Demoorntlo Postmastor at Ornnd Rapids expired some woek ago. and lleiknan rocommondeil the nnpolntmont of ol. Ed Pierce. Day nttor day and wi-ok after weok went by, nnd Dolknap was greatly anuoyod, not only because Pierce was not appointed, but bocnuse bo could not learn the roason why. Tno President and tho Post-mahtor-aonernl woro always smiling nnd ngreonblo whon tho Congressman colled, but bo was compellod to go away ompty handed. After somo research Dolknap learned that tho causo of tho dolay ,was thi Interference i of Don J. Leathers, n millionaire Republican of Grand Rapids, who has a candidate in the norsonof Fred Clark, Chairman or the Republican County Committee. Lontbors in somo way received tho nsslstnnco ol First Assistant Postmaster General ClarkBon. tho political mombor of tho Administration, nnd ClarkBon quietly hungup tho case. Tlion the fight grow moro bitter, and assumod such proportions with tho growth or n few wooks that it now throntons to affect tho entire Republican party of Mlohlgan. and, ow ing to tho bad blood ongondotod betwoon lend ing Republicans. Is almost certain to glvo tho Grand Rapids dlstrlot which is yory close, to tho Domocrats. Tho Mlchlgnn Sonntors have within tho past few days received a busbo of tolograms urging thorn to tnko n band In tho light and sottUj it for tho good of tho party. Nolthor of thorn will intorfere. howovor. as they soy that tbo Con gressman has tho unquostionoblo right to nnmo tho Postmastor. Up to dntotne Loathors wing ot tho party has tho best of tbo light and tho Congressman has bocomo very muoh afraid that the Administration means to turn him down as they did Congressman Dal rell when ho attempted to namo a Postmaster at Pittsburgh, whore ho roBldos. j,eatnors una ono or two of his friends hnvo boon in Wash ington for a month lighting tho Congressman. Tho secret of their buccoss Is that tbo Presi dent met Leathers at Indianapolis during tbo cnmpalgn and took n fancy to him. He gives him ndinlsslon to the White Houso at all hours, and listons patiently to all he hns to say. i he CongroBsmnn nttompted to ppuntoract this arrangouiont by boldly attacking tno moral charoctor of Leathers in n tnlfc with tho Presi dent. Mr. Harrison evidently did not place much faith In tho story, as ho has slnco boon more thnn usually gracious to JLcothors. On Monday a delegation ot big Michigan Republi cans camo horo in bohnlf of tho Congressman s candldato. They nttomotcd unsuccessfully to got Senator Htockbridco into the light by toll rug him that unless bo backed up Relknap and his candldato bis chnncos of re election would bo seriously Impaired. Tho Sonntor Is supposed to be at heart favorable i to the othor follow, but remained llrm in his do tormlnation not to appoar In tho light Sona tor McMillan, who roprosents tho eastern part of tho Btato and who has a full term ahead ot him. temptod Into sulllclontly to Introduce tho dolegntion to tbo President To-morrow an othor delegation will bo horo to give tbo othor side of tho enso. It Is understood that Con gressman Dolknap has said that If tho Presi dent does not appoint his mnn he will resign his sont In Congress. Ho ovon Intimated this to the Proident who. it lb understood, cuttly lopllod that ho was tho appointing power. This mado Belknap feel uneasy, nnd ho is not happy over tho prospects of getting bis man in. Sonntor Blair had n streak of luek to-day, which camo to him as an entire surprise, and which Is not at all pleasing to his Senatorial colleagues. While a dozen Senators wero dosing at tbeirdesks nnd the othors woro about tho building variously occupied, tbo Blair Educational bill, which had boon tho bugaboo of tho Senate for several years, slipped into a plncolu tho order of buslnoss vvhoro nothing can dislodge it and where it must romain until the unfinished business has boon disposed of, or until Mr. Ulnlr glvos up the struggle. Lorly yostorday attornoon the Senate found that it Lad nothing to do. so a motion was ngroed toto proceed to the consideration of bills on tbe cal endar, and a largo number of bills were passed. To-day tbo samoprogrammo was gone through with. The Bonnto was working under rule 9, by which any bill can bo taken up by a voto of the Sonato and proceodod with undor unlimit ed debate until disposed of. Entirely by acci dent, and whon nobody, oxcopt perhaps Mr, Blair, know went was coming, tho celebrated bill for tbe education of tho million at Govern ment exponso was beforo tho Senate. As soon as It was read half a dozen Senators simulta neously roallzad tho awfulsituatlon. Throe or four promptly camo forward with propositions for gutting tho bill out ot tbo way. aud Mr. Blair smiled at his victory. Sonntors Harris, Plumb, and Fryo slyly nnd Insinuatingly pro posed vnrious schomos to Mr. Blair for post poning tho consideration of his bill. Mr. Hnrrls was particularly nnxious that Mr. Blair should consent to have tho bill mudo a special order for somo future day. but Mr. Blnlrwas net to be caught In tho mildest mnnnor possible ho told his colleagues that ho greatly appreciatod tholroxceeding kindness and solicitude for tbo fato of his measure, but at tho same tlmo re insert to yield to any of their blnndlshmonts. Ho proferrod toihavolthe bill, bo said.justiwhero It was. the unlluisbod biiHlnoss, tncomoupday after day until a voto was had. Tho Bonators on both sidos of tho chamber were nppalled at the prospect, but nt onco realized that Mr. Blair was master of tho sl'uutlon. Finally, out ot shoor goodinnturo, hu allowod tno bill to go ovor until Feb. 3. It is now boforo tho Senate, however, and will be tho unilnlshed buslnops at all times, oxcopt whon Mr. Blair fools dis posed to let it bo set aside for various matters that coma up for consideration. Among tho Postmasters nppolnted yesterday was Joseph A. Howells for Jofferson.Ohlo, tho borne ot Joshun It. GIddlngs nnd Bon Wndo. Tho nowl'ostmastor is a brother of Novelist W. D. Howells. whose Influence hud much to do with thoinppolntmoiit W. L. Thompson was made Postmaster at MoKeosnort. I'm, al though Sonator Uuay favored the candidacy of W. E. Harrison, who was also bucked by sev eral wealthy New Y ork city firms with business Interests ln MoKeosport Thompson's victory Is a triumph for Chris Mngee ovor (Juny. and Is so regarded by Pennsylvania politicians. Tho Ways and Moans Commlttoo to-dnymado a vory Important amondmont to the McKtnloy Administration bill, and ono thnt will bo re garded with great lntorost by all importers. Tho amondmont. which was Introduced by Representative Mills, provides that hereafter nil Importations upon which an appoal is taken lrom tho Collector's decision as to tho amount of duty to be paid, shall Ho in tho Govornmont wnrohouko until tho suit on tho apnoul Is de cided. Tho effect of this amendment will bo to provont tho refunding or Inrgo sums to Importers who have sold the goods to consumers at prlcos eommonsurato with the high duty paid. It Is thought that tho amondmont will result In preventing tho mak ing ot appeals covorlng nil importations and restrict tho uults to spoclllo canes, thus ena bling tho importers to tnko tboir goods out of tbe warehouse. Had such an nmoudment beon In tho present law tho Gnvornrnent could not hnvo boon compelled to refund the six or soven millions of dollars thnt it Is now required to in tho silk ribbon cases recently decided by tho Supremo Court. The consumers of hut ribbons got nnnn of this money back, but It all goes Into thu pockets of tho Importers as u gift Sonator Sherman has secured a good ap pointment for unotbor Cincinnati constituent who has for yoars stood by Iiltn and fought against tho onoronohmonts of tho Foraker fac tion. Sam Bailey. Jr.. will to-morrow bo ap pointed Hub-Treasurer at Cincinnati, at a salary ot $5,000 in oar. Thoro is constantly u deposit of ovor $11,000,000 In the Cincinnati olllco, and tho Kub-Trcasuror glvos a bond ot $250,000, Bulley, Is, an ux-Huorlff. and chief owner of tbo Cincinnati Transfer Company. His nomination defeats Adolph Pltiomer, an iron morchant who was tho candldato of Forakorand tho younger Republican olomont in Cincinnati. Bailey was ondorsod by Sonator hhorinun uud oloYOu Ropubllcan Congressmen from Ohio. Tho Prosldont to-day sont to tho Sonato tho nominations of tho following Postmustors In Now YorkStuto: Mr. Mary I. Leonard, New Lebanon; Ashbel W Wtst coti. Carllnito; VMIliuin II. Walker Vest0eld Itathbun J. Hunt, Truuiamburifh: Charles H. Calmer, Schenec tady. ivilKin I'- 1'aej (Meant i.dt'lu A. WcAlolu, Bln2 StiiK, and Henry K.Tarbox, UatavU. Tho Senate Committee on Foreign Rotations to-day ordered an advorso report to be made on tbe Call resolution roquostlng tho Presi dent to open negotiations with Spain for the purpose of Inducing that Govorrnont4prcon sont to tbo ebtabllsbmeut of a ropubllo rn Cuba, When Baby was sick, we gavo her Costorlft, When aba wa a Child, she cried. for Caatorla, Wbea aha becanie Was, she dung ta Caatorla, TTlita she bad Cbildraa, an cave that OsStttie) i Sot On a Sure Foundation. CHEAT PtlOBPEniTY OF the mutual re serve FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK. Tim xteantte stf Nine Tear of Vntnter rnpted Bncceee CUrem at Ite Aaanal Ueattnc Teaterdar ATtarnoea Ireal dent Harper and ether Offlcera OIto Iatereatlnc Facte and Flstnrea. Ihe Mntnat Reterva Fanl Ufa Assoolatlea et Maw York elty affords ona of the beat Ulnstratloni that can beimaiined ot the tremendooe rrowth and prosperity otaalnstitntlon founded apon the principle of "live and let lira." Its annual meetlnr. held ln Its rooms ln the rotter bslldlnc yesterday, waa Ilka a triumphal celebration. The many members who attended the meetlnf heard from the aealetis and able offlcera who hare done noble wera (or the aasoclaUon nothing but words at enoonracement. The annaal reports pre ented wen filled with chiarlnt facta and fljBree, whloh oannot He. The association has been In exist enae for nine years. Its fundamental principles ware new ln the Insurance worldt hat It hu overeome ob stacles, survived hoaitle erIUoUm, belled aU manner ot evil speailnjr. and conquered all the dlffl onltles that can possibly be put in the way of a new enterprise by thoee who fear that it has "the stuff ln It that makes success, and who dread that it may interfere with their Interests; and now lta founders era happy in the knowledge that It la far beyond the experimental state, and lta enemies are beflnnlnc ta think "they bad better sing dumb, alng damn." Edward D. Harper, the rrssldent ot the association, a man whom his associates have learned ta regard aa a very genius ot lite Insurance, presided at the meeUng. Congratulatory telegrams were received from Wends, supporters, and admirers ot the association aU the world aver. The man who travelled furthest to attend the meeting waa William n. nay ward ot London, the manager ot the Mntnat Beaerve Fond ln Great Britain. Lie came on the Servia, which, after an unusually stormy voyage, arrived Just In time to allow Vr. Hay ward to reach the Potter building before the end ot the meeting. Tha traveller waa heartily obeered when ha entered the room, and was cheered again to tha echo when, with mneh formality, he handed to tbe President the asm ot one farthing, being the amount ot damages allowed to tbe Mutual Beserve rand Lite Association by a British court, where lta slander ault against a man named Beld, who la ln the employ of a London In surance company, waa tried. But the plaintiff's waa a moral Tlotory, and tha defendant did not get off so cheaply after all. for he had to pay 800, or $3,000. ln costs. All the reports wera applauded and received unani mously. The report ot tha rrettdent ran as follows! MIHTn ANNUAL BErOBT Or HBSIDBNT EDWARD B. HABPER, FOB TOE TEAB BND1HO DEC. SI. 1880. To the officers, direeton, and members of the Mutual Beaerve Fund Life AasoclaUon. Gentlemen: The work of another year la completed. Its results are before yox Onr books containing tha record of the ninth year In the history of the Mutual Beserve Fund Life Association are closed, and we en ter ln upon the last year of the first deeadaofour his tory under the most favorable and auspicious clrcum (tanoes. ASSETS. Our record for 1889 shows that wa hare Increased onr assets during the year trom R7i291 to ts,S83,8T, making a net Increase of 1041,370. RESERVE FUND. During the year 1899 we have Increased onr cash sur plus Beserve or Emergency Fund from 91,786,678.10 to r2.S04.SO9.33, making a net cash Increase for the year of $307,831.18, with nearly 100,000 additional on hand to be apportioned by the auditors. INVESTED ASSETS. During the year 1889 wa have Increased our Invested asseta upon Improved property In the city of New Tork a detailed etatement of each Investment Is herewith preeented to you-from 11, 29000 to (1,397,000. making a net Increase for the year of Invested assets of $301,000. SPECIAL EMERGENCY FUND. During the year 1889 we hare, aa per resolution offered by Gen. Isaao II. Shields at Philadelphia, Fa., and adopted at tho last annaal meeting, created a cash surplus special reserve emergency fund of $300,000 with which to pay Immediately the death claims aa they ehall occur and are approved. This fund la held by the American Loan and Trust Company of New York for thla speciOo purpose only; and through tho oreatlon and use ot this fund our death claims are paid in large num bers at tbe time, or even before, the bi-monthly mortu ary call la made or paid by the members; but from the proceeds of tbe mortuary call the loan or advance from tbe epeclal emergency fund Is returned and thu made good. INCOME. Ourlnoome for 1880 was A 108,809.83, Our Income forlBBS waa $2,711,814.08, making a net inorease In income of $390,781.25 over tbe previous year; but In cluded ln the income for 1889 Is more than $130,000 ad mission and medical fees, neve received by the com. pany, but Included In our Income, as required by the Insuranoe Department bUknka, and a corresponding debit is made to our expene account DEATH CLAIMS, During tbe year Ibveywo have paid to the widows, orphans, and othsrbefietlclarles of deceased members death claims to the amount of (1,810,031.20, making our total paymenta of daafci claims In excels of $7,609,000, w blch vast sum waa paid by us direct to more than two thousand wldowa andlen thousand orphan dilldren of our deceased memberC And weliava caah oiihand and' In Invested securities In our emergency and Lsserre fund accounts equalling more than $3,000 for ckch (l.ooo of death claims re maining unpaid, appro Ad and unapprored, on the 31st dayof December, I8d9, Jur llabllitle'e for unpaid death claims at that date belnJ$30,000 leu than at the same data one yea ago) thla Inlface of the fact that we have more than $12,000,000 additional Insurance In force, while our total assets eqslal $7,000 for each (1,000 ot unpaid death clalme apprived and nnapprovad on tha 81st day ot December, I8tu. NEW ijasiNEKM- Durlng tbe year 1880 wl received new applications for membership to tha amiunt of (10,348,083. of which was accepted and written j$3t,8ia873, leaving $3,S2. 210 which hu been rejec lid. because the applicants did not come up to the standard required by the rules of the association, or returned unapproved or on file In process of adjustment. I BUSINEojli IN FOBCB. Oar business laforoeosjDec.il, 168 waa 1181,138,. aoa making a nst laureate for the year at $13,433,830, Walsh It a, Ian Umitls tow til m IWT. Rtl, mmBBgtsagjagmammmaa aetnarlee' table at mortality called for a death lee ea en buslnss la fore Deo. 81, 188. ot $3,543, soe. MOBTALITT. While tar actual mortality waa for the year bat (1,(34.400, tha (Ifferen between th actual and as sumed mortality waa (717,093, or our mortality wa bat eft per cent ot Ihe tabnlar rates, and this lew ratio et mortality ha existed each year slnoe th organisation ot oar company. Uad we transacted onr buslneea nnder the old system we wauld hare been compelled to hare collected trom onr mem ber In advance each dollar of the $717,908, and In ad, dltlon thereto the extra loading for extra expenses, and extra reserve fund or savings bank deposit. But a onr system requires the aasoclaUon to eollect for death claims only th actual ln place of an assumed mortality, our members hare saved the entire sum et $717,998 in addition to the other Item named above, in order that our member may be able to see for themaslve the ad vantagee nnder our system, I present herewith a com parison of oxpensee. mortality, and Income of th Mo tnal Bessrve with th three leading American lltoln auranc ecmpanleai Death losses Amount at Incurred Expense risk during during Dee. 81, 1888. 1888. 1888. Mutual Beserve, !83a,.$iafl,eo3,830 $1,693,230 ro,844 Equitable Lite, 1888... 340,316,120 e,70S,33 4,943,449 Mutual Life, 1888 482,030,379 7,203,828 4,872,107 New Tort Life, 1B88.. 410,888,003 4,723,897 4,410,340 Mutual Reserve, issa. 181.338,200 1,1134.400 713,729 Mortality Expenses Income to each to each to ach $l.ou ll.oco $1,000 at risk. at risk, at risk. Mutual Beserra, 1888 ictOi 8.79 10.01 Equitable Life, 1888 1131 0.00 49.08 Mutual Life, 1888 15.18 10.01 S4.89 New York Life, 1838. 11.23 10.33 BUS Mutual Reserve, 1889 10.03 393 17,14 II will be obeerved that th mortality f th Mutual Beserra waa less than any one et th other companies 1 their expense wr mora than two and one-half time greater, and their Income wa more than three time aa great aa that of th Mutual Beserve for each (1,000 ln aurano axposed. BAVINO. Th actual taring to our member for t h year 1888, when their paymenta (or th lnoome of th Mutual Be. eerre) are oompared with the lnoome for each (1,000 Insurance at risk, of th old eyitem companies said aavlng to our members for 1889 wa $8,528,500 and tha total saving by rednetlon of rate tine th Mutual Beaerve Fund Llfa AaaocUtlon oommncd buslnea nine years ago exceed (23,000,000. AVERAGE AOE. Another re markable fact which I am able to present to onr members Is that although on year haa been added to the ag ot eaoh member during that Ume, yet when th daducUone are made for lapses, expiry, and for death, and credit la given for the new member received within th year, we find upon examination that tha avarago ag ot our membora la fore upon onr book Deo. SI, 1889, haa actually diminished In place ot having Inoreased. LATHING. Tho expiries, reductions, not taken, and lapses bar been about tha same with th Mutual Beserve, aa ha been the cat with weU managed companies doing busi ness, upon the lerel premium systtm. From psrsonal obaervatlon wa find a large majority ot theaa were caused by reason ot the tact that the object ot or ne cessity for life Insurance no longer existed, or by reason ot financial dtatreaa or embarrassment ot th insured. OFFICIAL EXAMINATIONS. During the year 1889 two official examinations by In surance departmenta hare boen made one by the In surance Department of the State ot Colorado and ona by tha Insurance Department ot the State ot West Vir ginia. Bach ot these official examiner wa aided by re nowned actuarlee and competent experts, and ln each Instance tbe Mutual Beserve Fund Life Association re ceived a full, compete, and unqualified endorsement. It book were pronounced correct, It asseta weU In vested, and Just aa tatd by tha offlcera It death claim promptly paid In full. OTHER EXAMINATIONS. In addition to th official xamlnaUona as above stated, by reason ot the many false statements circulated by the enemies of this company, tha well-known chartered accountants, Messrs. Price, Waterhouse k Co. of Lon don, Eng., were requested by our frlende and members ln England to make an examination of the affair ot this association. Yoar offlcera at once accepted tho sugges. Uon of our members In England, and threw the book ot the association open for examination by these famous and world-renowned accountants. Th same rolee adopted by them ln the examination of tho banks, rail roads, and other corporations which they have em ployed for the past fifty years were adopted by them in their examination of the Mutual Reserve Fund Lite Association, and upon the completion of aald examina tion a certificate waa furnished to thla associaUon by these distinguished accountants, certifying that Its book were correctly kept, lta asseta correcUy stated. It Investments properly made. Its death olalma promptly paid. In addition to the above examinations, the auditors of the association have also made six separate examinations, or one at tho expiration of each mortuary catl; and in each instanoe a similar endorse, ment baa been given certify log that tbe books and ac count wero correotly kept. Investments wisely made, and the death clalme promptly paid In full. It can b truly said that no other life Insuranoe company in tha world has ever submitted Its books and acoounta and all of Its transactions to tho Inspection of so many Insur ance commissioner, actuaries, expert accountants, bank examtnera, and auditors, and it also may be as truly said that no other Ufa Insurance company ln the world has ever received so many indorsements after examination as has been the case with the Mutual Re serve Fund Life Association. And It also may be truly said thatin no Instance has an examlnaUon been made Into the affairs of tb association but that after tbe completion of aald examination tbe aaaociaUon waa triumphantly vindicated ot tbe many false chargea that had been circulated by lta enemies. Moro than one hundred such xamlnatlona bar been mad, and mora than one hundred certiorates of endorsement are on file, given after the oompletlon ot th examination by the examiners. rROSPEBITT AT HOME. A an evidence of tha great popularity ot the Mutual Reserve Fund Lit AssociaUon at and near Its own heme, wber lta officers are best known, where Its transaoUona are under the dally observation of the business community, I am able to state that more thau one-third ot the entire business In fore upon our book more then one third of all our membership are resi dent ot the city and State of New York, representing tbe very best business men, bankers, merchants, and professional men of our community. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARI REtVAIlD. Nearly two yeare ago tha officers of thla association. In reply to the various circular issued by its enemies to the effect that It did not pay IU death clalme In full, published to the world and also in the assessment no tloesthat went to each member of the association, a notice offering (1,000 reward for the name of any hon est death claim which waa due and which had not been paid in full, the fact to be determined by any two bank rreeidenta lu New York city. The fact ot this landing reward belug madehubeui published all over the world, yet up to tbe present time not one single de mand haa been made upon th aasoclaUon for thla re ward. During tbe past twelve months tha attacks upon your offlcera, also against the association. It plan and sys tem, have oontlnusd and been mora virulent than ln any year during tbe previous eight yeara It will b remembered that a systematic attack upon thle asso ciaUon and Us ofScers waa commenced by tbe old line lit competing system In Ibttl. Shortly thereafter an escaped convict was employed and paid $23,000 la United States bonds aa compensation for attacking tb private charactera of the officers of our asaoclation, aa well a for attacking the association and lis plan and yatem. Hlnc that date every means which could be conceived by wicked men ha been employed to lalure tbe buslnsaa of thla association. Wa have evidence when (2,600 waa paid to aa employe ot this associa tion aa hi prlo far robbing th aronlve ot lta records. fftHontswU'tl iejueenlAttT,e.ui OH Utt t mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm b committed, and I bar ttao secured th rertrn et a portion ot th etolen records and an admission from esrtaln partlea thereto, (bowing bow th money wa raised and how the robbery wae accomplished. During th past twelve months the crime ot fergary has been added to that ot robbery, and diabolical eon. elraoles have been unearthed on the part of thee lit Iniurance monopolies. I will refrain trom giving th fall detail In this report, inasmuch a a full expose ot theae conspiracies, forgeries, and 'thefts baa already been preeented to the public aa well a to our members. It Is hot Just to you to say that your managsment. while recognising the fact that theae opponent ot this company have many hundreds of millions of dollars at their command, yet we have decided to give them battle In our courts of Justice should they continue their dia bolical plots to Injur and destroy th business of this as sociation. With this otijeot In view, eminent counsellors liaie been employed, who have been Instructed to prose cute theae libellers and conspirator! and In this oonneo Hon I will quote the following resolution, which has been adopted by the Executive Committee of this asso ciation! ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS COUNSEL FBES OF- FBBBD FOR CONVICTION OF UAL1UN- BR8 OR LIBELLERS. At a speolal meeting of the Executive Committee of th Mutual Beserve Fnnd Lit Association, held on Friday, Jan. 17, 1800, Director II. J, Belnmund offered the following resolution, which wa unanimously adoptsdi That th rresldent of thla association be authorised to offer one thousand dollars to any lawyer, counsellor, or solicitor who ehall secure the conviction of any per son or person for hereafter maligning or libelling this associaUon or any ot lu officers in the United Statee or any foreign country," In accordance with above resolution I hereby author Is anr reputable lawyer, counsellor, or solicitor to commence criminal or civil proceedings without fur ther orders against any one who ehall hereafter malign or libel either this association or lta offlcera and, upon conviction being secured, $l,000 will be paid to aald lawyer, counsellor, or advocate, and a proper retainer will be paid In advance where evidence la furnlshsd justifying the same. INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS. I am pleased to inform yon that this association has received fair and honorable treatment trom all ot th Insurance Commlsslonere ot the varloua Btalea of our Union, many ot whom, as has been previously reported to you, have personally examined Into the affaire ot thla association, and with but on single exception, viz., D. W. Wilder, Insurance Commissioner ot the State of Kansas, and Inasmuch a he Is, and has always been, the recognised representative ot the high-rate monopoly system of lite Insurance, otherwise known as the level premium system. It la not surprising that he should not only stuck thla aasoclaUon, but as well all other organ isations that transact bualnsss upon the natural pre mium or assessment system, and his attacks are not only mad upon the 470 assessment assoctatlona fra ternal and non-fraternal societies, but as wall upon th members ot the Legislature ot the State ot Kansas, not withstanding th fact that theae assessment associa tions are paying out each year more than thirty-eight millions ot dollars to the widows and orphans In death claims, a greater aum than that paid In death clalme by all of the level premium life Insurance companies com bined, while these assessmsnt companies are collecting lei than one-third of th ratee chargea by these level premium companies; and yet, notwlthstandlngthe fact that two-thirds of the business t all th level premium companies Is transacted by three monttrous lite Insur ance monopolise, Mr. Wilder has seen proper to espoos the causo of those life insurance monopolies. It Is but fair that the political parly which haa ap pointed him to thle Important office should be held re sponsible for his continuance ln office. Already th fraternal societies ln national congress assembled, representing a membership of more than 1,300,000 voters, have petitioned his Excellency. Lyman U. Hum phrey, for the removal of this monopolistic representa tive, and It Is to be hoped that all ot the assessment associations throughout our country, represenUng a membership ot 2,500,000 parsons, shsll follow the exam ple of the fraternal eocletlea. In conclusion. I will state that your executlva offlcera enter upon the year 180O with absolute confidence for the future. Our assoolatton waa never In a better con dition than to-day. We shall continue to press forward In the cauae of Ufa Insuranoe reform, and we shall con tinue to furittsh life Insurance pure and simple, divested of all savings banks or lnveatment attachment, ao that tboa of tbo peopl who deslro life Insurance at cost, with absolute security, as provided ln our a'ready large caart aocumutatlona and rapidly Increasing surplus, through our emergency fund, will be able to obtain the same. To my official associate, to our many loyal and faithful agent In the field, as well aa to the more than one hun dred employeea In our office, I desire to acknowledge my special ohiigst'.cc: for the help, aid, and assistance which they have rendered ln their respectlv depart ments, and to the many thousand members located throughout our conntry. Including Canada, Groat Brit ain, France, Belgium, and Sweden, who hava given ua their loyal eupport In tho great conflict which baa been waged agatnat ua I extend my sincere tbanks, and re quest a continuance of tbelr confidence and support. Respectfully submitted, EDWARD a HARPER. President Mutual Iteserv Fund Life Assn. NEW YORE. Jan. 22, 189a The following Is part ot the report presented by tha Comptroller, Henry Belnmund, ex-Superintendent for Insurance of the State of Ohio: New York, Jan. 22. 1890. To the President, Directors, and Members ot th Mu tual Beserra Fund Llfa Association, aentlemen: As w are about to open a new pag!n the life book of the Mutual Ressrre, permit me before turning from tho pag which has Just been completed to revlsw somo of the prominent features ot this his tory of marvellous progress and prosperity. We have added to our reserve or emergency fund during 1889 0507,831.1(1, making this fund on 31st December, 1883. 89,304,800.05. We have paid In death claims during the past year si.ano.oiu.so, making the total paid in death claims since our organi sation, but nine yeara ago, over 8T.COO.OOO.OO. We have received In caah Income $403,111.85 mora than we received during 1888, and our cash disburse, menu hay exceeded those of lefts by $324,830.02. Nearly the whale of this Increase In dl&nursemenU U due to the exoess of death claims paid In 1889 over 1888, said exceaa amounting to 83011,000.03. During the past year there haa been added to our caah and invested aasete the sum of SSS8.B35.lff, and we have Increased our total cash Invested and other asseU S04M,S7S.nT, making our total gross assets on Deo. 31, 1889, 83,3811,000.07. Our net oath and invested surplus at th clot ot th year waa 83,1 50,334. SO, a gain over the year 1888 ot 8607,875.80, after deducting every real, contingent, technical, or Imaginary liability ("including a liability of $404.49.1, which I tha net present value of all policies ln force on Deo, SI. 1880, computed aa renewable term Insurance for sixty days upon actuarlee' table of mortality, with Intereat at 4 per cent"), a liability voluntarily assumed by this association and not required by the various In surance departmenu trom post mortem natural pre mium organltatlona. We have written during the past year 12,013 policies, amounting to $34,83,875, which would have been much larger but for the great care ao Judiciously exercised in the acceptance of these risks more than compensate for this small lots In tbe volume of new business. Wo have rejected during the year $3,743,233 of Insurance applied for, a great portion of which. If not all. would have been greedily eelred by tbe old line combine; but we deemed It only Justice to our member not to burden them with losses which might arise from plsclng upon our books any but first-class risks. The mortcago Investments on Dec 31, 1889, amounted to 81)707,000, th annual Interest on which would ba about $83,000 bad these loans all existed for a full) ear. During the past year the total expenses ot manage ment amounted to only $713,78.92. To further convince yonot tbe economical manage ment of this association, we will take the amounts of tnsurauce at risk and show what would have been the expenses of management bad the Mutual Reserves had in force the amounte carried by the old line combine on Dec. 31, Itm The Mutual Life bad at risk 4A 030,379. Now, by the simple rule ot three. If the ex penses of management of the Mutual Reserve, with (I31,333.;00at risk, were $718.728 92, with (4K2.030.379 at risk they would amount to only (1 M)7.0-.43 37, but th xpenses of the Mutual Lift for 1888, as shown In IU sworn report to the New York Insurance Department, were $4,072, 107, an overtaxation ot It member during that year of ttll,07S,014. Similarly th Equitable Kith $349,210,120 Insurance at risk aad expenses of $4,943,449, and the New York Ltfo with f4lti,Htt,0O5 and expenses of $1,410,540, overtaxed their members $2,;ai,0'.M and tU7t4.(01 respectively, during tbe same year, making a total overtaxation of their members In expens of management alone for one year only by the combine ot e.aaa.ioo, a oompared with tb xpne of our aasoclaUon. A w hav not th figures at thla combine for lBoa, w .fcT aiMTtoUirt ta iu tarn lnjAyl 3l!!xS.itt It bsaed upon our xpne for l"n, which were sllgally JB 1 Ij&j In jcms of 1WM, they being theo $188 per (1,000 at risk. 'S g Iff! Onr death rat daring th put year waa ta aea 9 jRI $1,000 at risk on Deo. 81. about $3 leu than th average ,f 8 Xw mortality ot tb old-line combln during 188, aad anr 4 S)l tpenses during the past year were but $183 per $1,000 J ijlj atrl'katthe close of th year, while th average!- K I )j' pens ratio ot the combine for 1888 waa $a04. fc jjjji 1IRNRY J. BEINMUND, Comptroller. "A I jjjH Dr. J, W. Bowden serve th MntnalBsrvFnn8 Sill! fatthfolly and well In th medical dlrsctorthlp. Tie M ii presented a report which showsd that the year 189 ji Sjpjll closed with policy 80,842, since which tlm 12,013 apphV nijjj cations have been approved, representing $34,845,(73), M aijsj which, added to th troslners already In force, rpr jB til sentsan Insnrane of over $181,000,000, a rtmarkable ,15 ?J thowlng for an association which hat last completed It ij lultt nine years of existence. fu In atdltion to the above selected risks there are en file "8 fXS In the medical department 1,494 applications received, S Clt? during the past year, whlch.upon careful Investlgatlaa, 'JI V wr found tob undesirable, and consequently worr Rtn Jected, representing $3,743,232. In addition ta theae S ljjj rejectlonsmanr applications wererecelredwhlch were 4 u!jj returned to the agents, having been presented throng. tp jfJ mlsundtrttandlngaontbatr part, the appllcanu being il) above th limited ag accsptabl to this assooUtlan. ti'l W. II. Itayward of London read a report, whlea if tj showed that the association la "going ahead" In Great '.jjli ill jj Britain. The opposition encountered there waagrtat, U, h bnt one slanderer had been effectually silenced, a 38 ij! If British oourtbavlng given small damages to tb Mutual i 1 Reserve in the actio, brought against blm,andconv rtyf it' I pelted him to pay 000 costs. Dr. 8. II. Tyng sent a 'g 1 jl cheering report from Tarlsot the Increasing popularity tl t! ot the association ln France. Vice-President BIo r ni if, ji portsd spltndld progress on th part ot th agtncy v3 It jj corps. a ftjH: "An Agency Corps," he said, that can produo over l$jj 40,000000 ot new business In twslve months Is an army jvjl- of worksrs of which the officers of your association are fVj Justly proud" 5 Ml J, ,p Stat? There was much encouragsment also In tha report et l)!r I tvi Dr. S. A. Robinson, Chairman ot the Finance Commit- ,1 W'l Usn. Isaao II. Shields ot Philadelphia offered reaolu- ,4- Sj' tlon laudatory of th work of the fllcra of th aso 4? MEj elation, and expressing the satisfaction of the member 9 ft! .1 at the tplentld condition ot Its affatrt, They wera an- rj if tbuslastlcally carritd. Tha thanka ot tht awoelatloa f U: S were also formally extended to Mr. Ilaywardot London pi h and Dr. Tyng of Paris. 4 t f The amount of the reserve, or emergenoy fund, of the 11) F association on Dso. 31, 1889. was $2,904,509.83, well In. ft' jjj i vested. ''JjiH At a meeting ot the Director held subeequently, the '3 raj following officers were elected for th ensuing ytart '5l fj R. B, HARPBR, President Jj l O. D. BALDWIN, ViM-Pretldent, JR J N. W. 11L0SS, Second Vice-President '3j 1$ II J. REINUUND. comptroller and Treaxurar. "s1: if! I F. T. BRAMAN, Secretary. A S J. M. STEVENSON and U. W. T. AMSDEN, Atalttait If 2 Secretaries. t3 Ri It Dr. J. W. BOnDBN, Medical Director. lj Dr. S. A. ROBINSON, Chairman Finance Cucimltt. S jj Dr. C. R. BISSELL, Chairman Death Claim Depart- V &j U ment. ,f j; a W. WRAY and JOHN J. ACKER. Auditor. 1' M 6 E. B. HARPER, N. W. DLOSS, and U. J. RBINMUNB, 1 t Mi! 1 Executive Commute". f. .0 WARRING KENNEDY. WILLIAM WILSON. HER. B Hjj S MAN A. NIEIiOFF. HENRY L. LAMB, JOSEPH A, 4i, j M HA11W00D. ISAAC II. SHIELDS. WILLIAM H. HATe vj ?Jj 3 WARD. DR. STEPHEN II. TYNO. D. M. CALDWELL,"' ill). 8 andE.D. JONES, Council Officers. ifii'l B. 0. BLOSS. lnspegtor of Agencies. 3 (SI'S JOHN MULLIQAN. Supervisor of Death Claim. S tt a. R. MoCIIESNEY. Inspector of Death Claim. -t (i II. W. HATCH, Superintendent of Agencies. jji JH Sir W. ORUGER HUNTER, Chief Medical DlractorctT 4 ft' 'i Great Britain. J tfj Docteur JULES ROCIIARD, Cblst Medical Director Si If of France. -i $fi) OEORUB II. MERCER, Second Auditor. fj! ILii'!: 1 if TUL'STKF.'H RALn.-I3c:aulttiavlDi7ljenrDi.dlDth VA A payment ot tho interest on Alt the bundi secured by iNl pi tlm jnortaife mad. lj the Cotry Wmtr Work Com rj Iff patir to tho Farmeia' Loan and Iruit Compaur. dmUtX K April l. nlicn the imuie became due and parable, nyt and tho B.1U14) Imvitiif rtniMned unpaid and In arrear h a tor thepace of three Months, and a written denuandl i z fS fur the itHunt of said tutoreii so in default havlntr I '9? bttu made of the Water Ooinrmnj by bondholder!, and i-A' uch Interest rtmalntntr unppld and ln arrear for tb fty further period of thirty dys from the day that iacU -'i ,2 demand waa made, and o proper ln lemntrscatlonhar-S h ryl' In IE been made and holdereof all Bald bondi hattnarra- alt fl quested iuch action on the part of the trustee, and alt AltW ff preliiulnary 'lepahavlnir boon taken In tho premlnetbr t'W'Jj. tho bondholders In occcrdance with the provisions ot Pn 2 .wtd morUdire- s"wVfe .Now, therefore, notice U hereby Riven that the Far !Hli 1 inert Loan and Truht Com jm it v. aa trustee nnder th l ';$rv til .ant mortiraice. will aell ut public auction at theEeal v 4A!!!1 i,k tstata Exchange and Auction Itonra. Limited, No. 39 to JiffiTCEt sLi t5 Liberty at lu the citv of New York, on the uth day ot 1 Wr.U t March, InirO. at M o'clock noon, of that day. by F. K. "H'J- 5Si Ueyt-r. auctioneer, the premise lu said mortgage men l-H1 fS tloued nnd dencrihed as foilott w ff' t$ "all that certain craLt piece, or parcel of land altuata, iM iff lying, aud beincln the city of Corry. rountv of fcrie. i'ffli 4 audhtateor 1'enusylranla. and bounded and desoribed li. ill- is a follow rommeucluitT at a point mi h tier in an street 'tv Ere' yfi where the line between the lands of Djlton and Cook in V rSl .r tercacts the sotitn line of sail hennan street, thenc j 'ffi south for the distance of leu hundred and sixty serea Wu, IR antlclght-ilffhtIiaiHlr-Uhsauii7Hs-i xi) feet to a post j 2 t thenoe eaHt, tno nundreil aud Mity (Sfii) feet to a post; ih 'w thence north, tour hundred and sercntyoue (471) feel ,X ffv jb toM post; thence west for tho llsiit'ire of two hundred 0- il( aud forty-three and one half uS4) feet to a post; thence northfnr thi distance of five iniu1rel and ninety Juj iW six aud eiirhty-eluht hundredths (alutKltM)) feet to s, Tfii post on the routli Hue of &hermau street, thence, by th Mii "ft aouth line of ttherman street, west, for the dutancaoC ,7tiF''W sixteen and one half(lG.)feetWthepiac6of beginning 'Jtfc f containlnir three acrea, 4m fi 'Alio, alf that certain tract, piece or parcel of land, r ''ilWt 4? situate, lylmr, und fating In the township of Wayne, i i 3f f f county of Krie, and State of renusylvaula, and bonnded Vit3 V and described aa follows Itegiuniiig at the east end ot if-U,- the llrMgn across Hair Creek, thence southwest, for th '$$2 (f distance of two hundred (jod) feet, ton post: tbeno wvv2jBr northwest to a point on the nest end of thehrsait of to hk I H Dam; thence northwest alontr thu west bank of th iTH Dam at hlKh water mark to the north end of tho Dam; PlJlJ thence northeast across ald Dam to a poluton the east 31:2' r bank ut hlirh nater mark, thence by high-water roars: ViPi along Ihe -ast bank of the Pain to a point on tho breast 1,1,1 i of the Dam on the uctt side or tlm mill, thence to th Hilf I place of beginning containing twenty acre. uUSiy "AuilaUo. nil ltn rv and personal jroperty. rfghta, isllr. firlvllcgea. and franchises now owned or whloh may IfMiV. lerearter ba acquired, t-ituatn, Irlnir andbelnrlo th i WtHm county of hrie aud Mate or i'ennivlvanta, Includlnglts Mlirf lauds, baildlmis, waterworks, reserrolrs, sund pipes, HlllSr machinery, pipes, mains and eijuimnent. i,I'Si8 "Together with all and singular tlm tenements, he red -fv!? 1 itamenUi, und appurtenare, ioerK rights, prlrlleges; ',uV aud iinmunltles thereunto tielomrlnif or In any wlsoap- 4iM(J fj pertaliiln? and the reversion and reversions, remainder QkA U and remainder, tolls, rent", fMues incnine. and profit "I'll! 8, accruing therefrom, aticl Including I ereln more partlcuv '&l4l.1 larly all the rights, privilege!, contrartn and easements wfltl of in Water tompanylu ami to a certain ajrr-euien fljl for tho supply of water for public uko. made and entered l?l(i'a Into on the''th day of January, In the year ooo thou t I, sand eight hundred and elrhty-Ix, bet een the Water yf&Y 'ta Company and tbe city of Corry And also all the estate- Ja4. tfj right, itt'e. interest, property, posnesulou, claim, and t1rM vit demand whatsoever, a el Hit law aa In equity, of th V&h Water Company, of. In audio tho property above da Si scrlhd. and every part aud parcel thereof, with thoap H! iy'J purteoancen." JJIfcrvl Dated ew York, .Tanuar Oth. loa ilrii'9 Tllli KARMERB LOAN AND TitUSTilOMI'ANV, Trusts. q"(it Hy IL U. KOMI (IN, l'resldtnt Vif &V TURNKR. McCLUKK A 1101.8TON, Attorneys forth tfk Jl Trustee, SU Nassau steeet. New York lA'fl" l fiaVlitif CITY COURT OF NEW YORK -Henjamln Scbnesc Utl'tt and Jsldor Smith, plalnillls, v ".lohanna" J. vif'S'lfi Heh (said name "Johanna" being fictitious, tbe de ri va fcudant'sreal llrt name being unknown to plaintiff-, lTMlt and the bemtc knowu as Mrs J. l. lieh. and having breu n ra in the city of Utlca. lu tho Mate of Nt.w York), defend 'v,S-'K( ant. sum in on isfri'Mi la tbe above-named defendant JfiiA ii You are hereby sumui'med to answer the complaint In 1?A VI this action, and to sen e a copy of your answer on th mii ft plalntllT s attorneys wltblu ten daysatter the service oC iffP'-ffl tin-nutnmotis. eiclutltb of the day of service; andlq U& p rse of our failure to appear, or answer. Judgment will m ,i be taken agalnut you by default, for the relief domand- V ,i cd In ihecumpUmt. frnf -'a D.tod New otI. Dec. 24. lKS ftW 3 OAMi'HRl.L MURPHY, I'JalntilTi Attomsys, M A Ofl.ce and l'tut Oillce a'ldress. 'fl ;m: Hroadway. New York City, New York. -11 i To JolinnaN Ueli isatd uutue "Johanna' belug Oe- (IVS V tltlou Ac ryl if i The foregoing summons Is served upon yon without WvrJ? I the city of New York, purxuant loan order of the Hon, fy fi J Robert A, Van WycL, a Justice of the City Court of New vnil York, dated Jan H, lKi. and hied with the snmmonsJ ffil and comnlalut In tho office of tho Clerk of tbo Cltr I iff t i Court ot .Now York, Iti the City Hall, In New York City. rait in said Mate. m I tMMfKKMi A M run IV, riaintlfTs Attorneys. riffi w i Oillco aud I'os; Dfllce addrexs ;ft J W5 Hroadway. New York City, IfWtlil NilTICK f ft, I? To JOHN' n. Kni.I.V. late an asalstant in the Arm ot 't' Ij M.lslsursU H. Ualluir and Cdiniiauy of t'alcuttat Wa hr Kotlca la n.reby aiven 10 ran ihat 111 a ault. belnjr ult lavLw Nn. J.!ot low. fn.iitulr.l In Hi, High Court of Judl- faV-M cature at Fort William. In llcr.ral.1n lie ordinary orltl- SJM W nal L'lvll Jurisdiction, by riimon Koclu carrylna on bust- ssttw a nesratNo. IDbtriid road, in tlie town of Calcutta, aa Ijf K nrtiduce broker, airaltist vou. a writ ot summons waa 1 Issued atralhst you, olllnt uj,onyuuU appearand an swer tbe plalntla'a c.alini that In pursuance oflan order irtt made by tba said Uljli Court on lli,i7lli day of tep lit ,1 tember, Ihhu tbe said sumtnous wa. on tlietfotlidarot "i 'S ovelnber, lbfl, serveil opuu you by afflvlnir one copy i 1 thereof on one of tbo notice boards In tho Court Uou Hit J In Calcutta aforesaid, and by aOlilns; another copy T thereof on the outer door nf th hnut, and premlsea ritV J cv IV Hare street. In Calcutta afonsull and t nrilier 1,' take notloe Uiat vou are required to rtit.r an appear v ance ur cause an appearance to be entered lor you In tha Jfl i oniceottb Kealstrtrof the said court within teveatr 1 davs from the arrvlre upon you of ttiaaaid aummoa. a tr and not that If aay default be made by you ln enterUiat a' i i' appearance within the tlm limited, tu suit will kit H II' liable to b, heard x part. i V I 'J j This notlo. U tl van In pursuance of the said erdtr c 3 jtii8iaKnj)tj,iU3, "5nua4aoinitf3 .JV 'u

Page 4

Hr 'i" 'w"TgK7BPyrrTHtD I H TOUB8DAT, eTAHPAUT 1B90. ILHk Ulloi Offleea f TOB sun, EtaaBataTS WMI Strand. featHlaT ill eemrnsaleatlont shonld biaadreaied t ruin, 1HB wrwlllIB.t'WBltfa.ladoa W. Q ?Haf BakNiirtlM Mall-re.pl. wlHs?- 9itbTt ret Mejth.,....,MeM....M...aVaat) Hh Pkiht, re Tear.. oo ft HHE ickdat, rr Tear.. so jSHV ftiaT ARO IVNOA.T, rr Tttr IBHK WBHILT, Tor Year 19 H yHv' rtuc rersign Otntrlet aided. IK H. Tax 0 a,v Tw iHhk Democratlo Principle. 'bHw Hero Is a communication which mawper- fi H'S 'MLIB houelh worthy ot an answor i&Mlt targe army of Tea Sro'srsadsrs would 11 tMIF Winow what It mssns br 'Democratlo principles.' To SfJtHJK, Bfrtat tnenyth Dtmocratla prlnolplet, so celled, of fr-IIIC Tae)geetni tone about M thadowr and even less at- '.MUHk traetlve thea Citviii Baici't famous rainbows, IFHe luAintua Xutii vn u t Sutnu !BbB if? To,I JuL V' l Wo will mention two or throo solid Demo- rHlt eraUo PrhclP109 nlon It to well to keep in SHI? mind at present: H I. nnlversat SufTratro: tho equal right 'fiJHf, ot all citizens to to to: no Australian or 'InK: otncr dovlcc llmlt tllls r!sht by Qny otnor 'IB'S tc8t tnftn thttt tl10 votcr ls a man twonty"n8 i$H$i yoara of afro and has nover been convicted WaaHF n3r dlBQU'yhiff crime. liPtMl n. Ziocal solf-fforornment: tho least pos- lexM$ BlMo Inlcrferenco of tho stato w,th th8 buaI 'kftlaxK. neas of localities or porsons; tho least pos- flf slblo Interference ot the Federal power with tBc the business ot tho States: no unnecessary 'iIH legislation cither In the Stato Legislatures 'fttsaaalb or In Congress: govornmont to bo reduced 'B to the loast possible quantity. c'IMiC m' Amerlca for Americans, and not for 5i H England or any otlier foreign powf r. lfleHS It our correspondent thinks those prlnel- IjJfjHii' plea aro vague, shadowy, and unattractive, K IB v wo aro sorry tor him. IiIIIhP Co1, InScru on and Orrnershlp. S 8Bt ahttt o'oquont orator and enthuslsstlo re- K H former, Col. Bobekt G. iNannsoLii, has dls- rFHI oovored that one of tho causes of crlmo ls S f poverty, and by way of remedying poverty II ho would have tho ownership of land divided iflflp up more generally than it is. Mo man, ho sltltv Bald ln hla 8Peo'1 on Xuosday to the State 'fSjjHi Bar Association at Albany, should bo allowed sUf to hold mora than 160 acres of land; and If ,$BBf ho refused to sell the excess of what ho held 9 abovo that quantity, he should be compelled lf by law to do so at a prloo to bo fixed by np- SfBS' pralsemont. The result, ho seems to think, would bo tomultlply tho number of owners !r9f of homeB and tnus diminishing want I Hit and misery, to lnoreaso virtue. Waiving for tho moment the discussion of IH the proposition that crime results from pov- B S erty Instead of poverty resulting from crlmo, K or at least from an indolonco and solf-ln- MU' dulgenoo which is only one step from crlmo, ''HBti it would be Interesting to inquire into the 8B& necessity for tho law which CoL Inoebsolii IBS proposes. Is there any obstacle at present i-EBir to the acquirement by any person who has if fl money to P37 'or Jt of any quantity of jtcHt' land he desires? Wo do not know ot any. tHl poes CoL IkoebsolIi On tho contrary, wo i fB.K know that plenty ot land to constantly ln tho fftB market, seeking purchasers, and frequently J (Hit. without success. Within a hundred milos ot jB K, this olty good farm land can be bought as r fMV- ww oa S20 per acre, and even less, and thero tjH is no need of compulalon to Induco the owners iSlHl to part with It. They would be only too glad If IB 1' Besides, how would CoL Ixoehsolii pro- If H f yt&o tho Intending purchaser of land under !f A' his proposed enactment with the money to 'iHi I ay t0T even ut lt8 nPPralB0(1 valuo And tHJ, When he had bought It, and got tired of his vJI' purchase, should he be compelled to keep it fjjHlL against his wish? Or, it he parted with it, 'jjHJl- should tho first owner from whom lt was JHlf' taken by force of law, havo the flret privl- Bf. tegoot repurchasing it? Theso are impor- t Bf tant practical questions which Col. Ingeb- njC, eoxiii refrained from discussing. 4lHfe t OoL Imgebsolzi first acquaint himself iflf with tho facts, and then propound his theory, jHu andnotpropoundhistheory,ashedoeslnthls l r ease, with sublime indifference to the facta. K3r fmSf A. Bill to Make Slander a Crime. t tKm Mr. Mxlo M. Aoxbb of Hornollsvlllo, ln 1 Wll county Steuben, has prepared for in- liE' troduotion into the Legislature of this State ills ablll to amend tho law of defamation by Mil? Inserting the following provision ln the WRW Penal Code: WJjL "Apoa vbo wilfully tulti. tfellren, or lrmmlu Bu tuaarmtMSM wbtteier to tin mnilni editor. Bub- HJe? Ibbr. or nporttr ot tny piper, mtculne, putUction, r Hfi K' prlodlcJ. or urUI. for publication therein, ur flio if HI S, or ltbtlloua mument concirnlnz co;bw ponon or 'ill cortwruUon culltj ot mlidmuor." H W. This measure ls spoken of as though lt m M. would effect an Important change in the L K criminal law ot New York ln respect of the K ft offenoo of libel. That vlow ls erroneous. ;Hfl& Under the law as it now exists any person H W who wilfully delivers or transmits to any wHnV one conneatod with a nowspapor for publlca- !BjW tlon therein (or to anybody else), any false IjSHf' or libellous statement ln writing concerning 'R another person, publishes a libel, and ls 'H ffullty of a misdemeanor. This ls made ll K Tfioia by an examination of Chapter VIII. of il the Penal Codo, relating to libel. Tho first j W e eeotlon in that chapter (Section 212) provides ;H as follows: )HV T "A nkllelOM publication br writing, prlutlni.plctur, .HK jfe ttlfy, ilfn, or otlicrwU tbin br mir peecb, wblch IHJ W zp ur llTlnr ptrton or tbe memorj of nr person ''B g" dxud to hatred, contempt ridicule, or oblwjur. or 'B K wbkhcaumor leoili tocauie errpereonlobeiliunned )HV St, raTOldt.or wblcbbaiatendencr to lojure nj per- Ba S tea, corporation, or aiiociattou of perione ln hit or their Ht F ksttneaa or ocotipatlon, U a llbeL" 'H1 Section 219 further provides that to bus- Hi tain a charge of publishing a libel lt ls not H f necessary that tho matter complained ot M I should havo been seen by another. It Is 'ml t enough that tho defendant knowingly dls- imf played lt or parted with Its Immediate cus I tody under circumstances which exposed lt to be seen or understood by another person I than himself." (i It would seem, therefore, that Mr. ACKnn'a bill really odi s imthlng to our present law, J so far as libel U concorned, that ls, defatmi Ht f tlon by means of written words. If, liow H 'J ever, tbe word "states" In tho first line ls HJ I to be construed oa applicable to statements I I by word of mouth, then tho measure would, ,B f Indeed, effect a very serious and Important H i modlflcation of the law ot slander. Slander 1 or oral defamation is not now a criminal 'M J- offence undor the statutes of New York. H It would become so it this bill wero I enacted and should be hold to apply to i H oral etatemonts mado to newspaper men t with a vlow to publication. Eery ono M who should tell to a newspaper reporter any if false and defamatory story concerning an il s other, for the purpose of having that story R published In a newspaper, would be guilty I of amtesUmeonor; and hence would be 11a N f bio to suffer Imprisonment for one year or II I to pay a fine of $50, or both. This Is not tho first time that legislative y measures havo been proposed for the pur 0 pose of making slandor a crime. Wo have P always regarded thorn with disfavor. There 1U are crimes enough on the statute book uraadjr, A wriouo obeoifba to adding -nrei--T-kr 1 -rr, gJtjajefefffejeffffjpejjjjjfjByTeweaeijF--- nl'l,MBffg1,'TSai lander to the llt la the unotrtalnty which almost always attends proof as to the exact word uttered. This objection U not Im portant ln a civil suit, where a question ot money damages only la concerned, but In a criminal prosecution, the result of which may be to consign a man to tbe penitentiary for a year, lt la a grave mat ter. Nor do we think that newspaper men need the protection ot any auoh amend ment There are more effective methods of dealing with bearers of faUo news. If a man has deceived you onoe by bringing you a story wbloh he must have known to b un true, the beet way la to nave him summarily kicked down stairs the next time ho visits the offloe. This plan has answered very well with us, and we speak from an experience now ex tending over a considerable number ot years. The Study of Battern Languages. One Interesting result of the growth ot Western influences ln tho Orient ls tho avid ity with which the study ot the Eastern lan guages Is now pursued among European nations. Just at present the British garri sons ln Burmoh ore sold to bo full of ardor ln the pursuit ot lingulstlo accomplishments, and the studies ot the white soldiers are car ried on with all tho greater test because the Indian Govornmont has offored handsome rewards to all British officers who pass the examinations In any ot twenty languages and dialects of tho country which havo been selected as particularly useful. The require ment ls that the candidate shall be able to convorso readily ln the special tongue and translate accurately. It ls no longer the reproach ot the schools of England that ln eplto ot her enormous political and commercial lntorests ln ABla no facilities aro afforded to study tho languages ot that contlnont. Herotoforo young Englishmen, going to the Orient, havo either bad to omploy private tutors for their preliminary studies, or go to their new field ot labor handicapped by tho fact that tho? were unable to hold direct Intercourse with Eastern peoples. This dcilolenoy ln homo educational advantages has now been so far remedied that even the study ot tho most important language of Africa may now bo pursued ln London at trifling ex pense. If a person is going to East Africa, he can avail himself in London before he Btarts, ot a complete course lnElsuoheli, tho great language that will toko htm all over eastern equatorial Africa and halt way across tho continent. Tho fee for tho courso ln this or any other Eastern languago ls only fifteen dollars. A school has Just been opened in London In connection with tholmporial Institute), and a large corps of teachers has been pro vided for Instruction ln the leading Indian languages, and Arabic, Persian, Chincso, Burmese, modern Greek, Japanese, Russian, Turkish, Malay, and Elsuahell. The lan guages aro to bo taught colloquially, as for as possible and as rapidly as tho number of students warrants the expense natlvo read ers and teachers of conversation will be ob tained. England hus lagged behind Ger many and Franco ln these advantages, and tho now school will be modelled largely after similar institutions ln Paris and Ber lin. English printers havo recently boon called upon to wrestle with tho difficulties of Chlneso typo, and Prof. Douqlab's New Chtneso Manual," Just offored to studonts, proves that printing ln Chinese characters la not beyond tho capabilities ot Western com positors. Tho few books that have hereto fore boon availablo for English-speaking students of Chinese havo been produced at Shanghai or Hong Eong and have been very expensive; yet the latest textbook tor tho uso of studonts ln Chlneso Is English-made and cheap. Tho new school In London will not only glvo instruction ln languages but also in tho history, literature, geography, and resources of tho various countries. No doubt thlsBchool will do its share toward encouraging the presont universal tendenoy of all tho corners of the world to draw nearer togothor ln lntorest and sympathy. Insanity in Massachusetts. "There's many a poor-house ln New Eng land," writes the Bev. Edwabd Evebbtt Hale ln Lend a Hand, "where they take summer boarders becauso they have no one olso to take." Considering that the Now England towns virtually farm out their paupers to the lowest bidder, who gets oven by keeping them as cheaply as pos sible, it Is not strange if paupers are anxious to keep away from New England alms houses. The Towksbury Investigation Illus trated somo of tho pleasing virtues of tho management of such Institutions ln Massa chusetts; and many good men of that Stato havo never forgiven Gen. Butleb for rub bing tho whlto from that sepulchre. It scorns from tho elovonth annual roport of tho Massachusetts Board of Lunacy and Charity that the Massachusetts almshouses shelter a good many lnsano persons; and that some of theso unfortunates aro kept at tho luxurious rate of $1.75 a week. Tho members of the Board of Lunacy and Charity havo no good opinion of tbe ajmshousoa ot tho Stato, and ask for legislation which will lnquro a careful Inspection of them. It appears from the roport that insanity ls Increasing in Massachusetts. Between 1870 and 1889 tho incroaso ln population was 36 per cent., and tho Increase in insanity was 13S per cont. Moreover, the actual increase of Insanity must havo boen much largor, for ln making up tho statistics only the lnsano who havo received publlo aid are counted. There ls no moans of ascertaining how many other Insane persons are cared for at home or elsewhcro by their relatives or friends. What ls tho cause of this lucieaso of insan ity ln Massachusetts is It cranklsm, new fangled religion, philosophy, thoo&ophy, ora monotony of cheap culturo, the decline ot marriage, the Inheritance of a morbid and de cayed Purltauism 1 Or is lt only an additional symptom of tho deterioration of a raco t A man has to bo pretty crazy to bo consid ered crazy ln Massachusetts. But why Is Massachusetts going crazy 'I Will some of her still considerable collection of sano persons tako tho troublo to try and explain Another Theory of the Ohio Forgeries. If Wool) tells tho truth on tho witness stand, thcio ls abbolutely no question that his paitner, ronAKF.it, knew Hint tho ballot box stock subscription list was a forcory when ho sent it toll Ai.STiiADfor publication. If Wood Is lying, why did Foiiakeh refuse to croes-eiamiuo him, and thus bring out tho truth Did he consider it beneath tho dignity ot an ex-Govornor to tackle a llnr? Well, FoitAKEit'u own testimony la a con fession that ho is not nbovo lying hlmsolf. Tho caso Is bad enough for Fohakkk, whether Wood's story Is true ln all of Its details or not. In the middle of lost November Tun Sum submitted a theory of Foiiakiui'b connection with the forgery, and lt has bcon confirmed In every essential particular by tho evidence since then produced. We shall now venture another and supple mentary theory: Fobakkr know that the document supplied to him by Wood was bogus. Tho reason why he dared to Intro duce It Into tho campaign was that he be lieved that Umniiuif, UoKmtsx, and Btrr- 'r iifn TTff iiSWiiii ihimiwiii a-eiiiiiMiiiiie ncnwoBTH were Implicated ln the ballot box Job brother and genuine document not In his possession. fie hoped to draw out this other supposed evidence by starting the game on bluff with a paper ho knew to be fraudulent Nothing can now help FonAKun. Most of the bills that are presented to Conftreta and to BtaULcUlatures oushtto be beaten and annihilated 'orators but the pro posal ot Mr. McEenna to discontinue th coin as ot th tl and $3 cold pleoos and the nlokol 3-cant ploc I ejnttralr meritorious. It should have the toll support of Congrtss and of the conntrr, Th onlr dollar plee thst Is fit for circulation ls th glorious sllvsr dollar ot our f athra and th onlr nlekel nltc that Is worth kMplnjc up Is th oonTentsnt 6-cant pltce. We trust thsra will a ao unnsctssarr delar In con verting Mr. UcEinma's bill Into positive law. Jackaoa mad JefTeraoa aa th Tariff. mm (e Mtant Tlmtt. It Andrew Jaokson were alive to-day and were to repeat th sntlmnts ambraeod In th xtraet from on ot his annual messages which W subjoin, w wonder how ho would be trat df IIr U what Old Iltckorr said nearlr sixty rars aco concerning the cower and th dutr ot th Fodtral Govornmont to proteot home Industries: "Ourpoll tleaUritem (without tbttltatlnal power to protect our lnduttrlee) would preient the anomalrof aptopl tripped ot Ut tifbt to toiler their own In dnitrr and to eeunteratt the mott eelnih and dettruo llT poller wbloh olrtt b adopted by forem naUona, ln tble eoneluelon I am connrmed. aa well br tbe opinion! of rteeidenu WaaMarton, Jofremn, IfadlMn, and Monroe, who hare eaoh repeatedlr rooommended the eierctie of thle rlcbt under the ComUtatlon, M br tbe uniform practice ot Conrreee, the oontlnsed aoqtl eerenoe of th States, sad the central ouOeteUudlmg ot the people." Now. wheroln doss the abov differ from the opinion hald upon th earn subisctbr Samuel J.IUndall.Tms Hum. the Albtnv Timtt. and hun dreds of thousands of earnest and thouehttul Democrats throughout the country T It is a wall-known faot that Thomas Jafferson, the (treat apostle of Amarloan Damocraor. whllo ho was strenuously opposed to th collection ot In ternal taxes (which he called Infernal taxes), except In eases of the most unrent necessity, was an earnest and elnooro ad ocato of tbe potior ot levying discriminating duties upon foreign Importations for the avowed purpose, among others, ot protecting tho Industries of th republic Arguments In favor of free trade found no favor ln his res, and he was not th kind of American to desire to eea his country dapendont upon forolgn nations for artloles that mlalit under proper conditions, bo manu factured at home. Just as Jefferson showed his foresight br purchasing from trance tor what seamed then the enormous sum ot $13,000,000 the vast traot of territory then known as Louisiana, and thus securing the absolute and undisputed oontrol of the Mississippi Iliver. so he perceived the Importance ot building up manufacturing In dustries, thus stimulating American enter prise and making bis country solf-rellnnt and Independent Jackson followed ln the foot steps ot til Illustrious Jefferson, unshaken by tbe specious arguments ot Calhoun, and nn awed br the threats of the South Carolina milliners:" and itandall and his followers and adherents among tn Democrats of the present ara but the upholders ot th Damoc raor of Jefferson and Jackson. It Is wise onoe In a whllo o take note of political bearinns and to make sure that we are not setting too far away from the ancient landmarks. It was sot the Democracy, ot Cal houn, but rather that ot tho sturdy old hero who threatened. In a certain contingency, to hang him. that tbe people were wont to admire, and that made tbe country strong ana great: and lt would ba a matter for congratulation If mora ot our statesman at Washington and else where would ponder over the faot. Freeantloaa Vaad la Chltjaero. Jrem tAe Ctowe IWoimc A handsome youna woman, with short, curly balr, wearing- a double helmet cap and a tight walking Jacket, wae paulng down State etreeL Her sort blue eyet, roiy cheeks, and a certain feminine something about her wero the onlr erldencts. except ber skirt, that the was a woman. One had to look twice to bo sure that she wasn't a beautiful bor Directly In front ot tbe 8taU straet entrance to Mar shall Flelds'e retail atoro she was orertakea by an ao el dent Her skirt feU down. Under the old drees regime tho situation would bare been lndeecrlbablr embarrasttng. II was embarrassing as It was. The young woman looked down ln dismay at the limp garment around her feet. But the momtnt the looked down tbe realised that tbe was perfectly clad ln a dark colored dlrlded aklrt. Tbe trousers wero not much more baggy than the stylo at present worn brmen. Utr upper ceitums wat In keeping with tbe lower. Quickly recorerlng, ebe walked compot edlr. as a man might. Into the store and up to tbe cloak department. Then she sent a clerk down to bring up ber skirl. The tcoro of witnesses were to parairsed with adml raUon that tber could not bare made the Incident a sensation lt they bad wanted to. Abacaee oftha Decolletax Explalaaa. From tte Chicago Tribune. It seems to bo conceded that tbe present Ad ministration has set tbe non dfcollotA fashion which Washington toeletr. at a whole, Incllnei to follow. This It true ln a great mtasura, though not altogether, for tbo reason outwardly assigned. There It a large floating population ot tbe cltr which, more than anr other me tropolis ot the nation, undergoes a complete cbanga with each new Administration. This winter, oddly enough, the feminine porUonotthe crowd of strangers here fortbe enjoyment of the gsr sssson does not seem to be orerburdened ln the matter of surplus flesh. Indeed quite the oontrarr appears to bo tbo cue, and tbe truth, mora often amusing than yleatant In regsrd to the absence ot dfcoUote gowns at large gatherings, Is due more to the preralence of bono and gristle among tbe fair sex than to the nre'alence ot anr mushroom growth of modesty. BcpretentatlTe IMlgore'a IloraemaaaUlp. trvm the Atlanta Omrftfutfon, Cob Kllgore of Texas, although over 60 years of ago, Is yet ss actlre ss a Texas oowboy. lie often rides hortabaek on pleasant afternoons, and luTarlably telectt the moitTlclout and treacherous animal be can find. It matters not whether tbe borss be a bucker or a pitcher, Col. Kllgore csnnot bo remored from a dig. nlfled polio. Indeed, be sits In a saddle like be bad been thero erery day of hit Ufa, On a recent ride, tome dlitanee in tbe country be was bantered by a colleague that he could not pick a atone from tho ground while bit horse was in a swseplng gallop, as do the cowboys In tbe various wild west showi. kllgore could not stand tucb a challenge, and, with bit bone In a full run, leaned down and gathered up ttone after etone, which be took occasion to chuck back at hit companion Faeta About Henntora. rom (At ITarMnofou rott. There are four members of tbe Unltod States Senate who oan never be oandldates for tbe freeldoney of this republic, under the OontUtutlon, btcaute of aUtn birth. Senator Jonet of Nevada wat born in Hereford eblre, Englandi Oea. McMillan of Michigan ln Hamil ton. Ontario; Senstor Beck ot Kentucky In Dumfries shire, Scotland, and Senator Paico of rioridaln London. England. While It It the exception rather than other wlio that a Senator wat born In the State be repretents, teelloual lines have been closely observed. Of tbe Northern Senatsra only two were born in tbe South Senator Cullomor Illinois In Kentucky, and Senator Uawler of Connecticut In North Carolina, Not one Southern Senator It ot Northern origin. Teat Teat irom the Botton Gtoo. As far as literary tast ls concerned, Boston Is Amsrloa. Aa Indication or a Warm tlprlac From the Klngittm reman. The horseradish crop will be gathered early this year. Head It to Hartiaoa. Jrvta Us aoiwet Journal Orango City, Fla., boasts of a htad of lettuce nearly tx feet In clroumleronoe. Ilia Autobiography, "I hear you are going to publish your auto biography," remarked one member ot tbe Culoago Literary Club to another. Yea" replied the latter, I've got a smart ue wipaper chap working on It." Thar Da Not Pay. Miss Uusblngton Did yon ever attend a kleelng bes, Poctor t Pr. Harsh Jones (rrlgtdly)-Yon teem to forget, Mist Quehlngtou, that my pracUco Is not sxtendtd to Inttcitl A Freak. McCorklo-nJaysmltbiiavary singular chap. McCrackU-Wby t McCtrkle I asked him u be bad tbe (tlfv est be said ai tbatUwuealyaUtaaiaV a Jiaitaniniiat leaj-jiti-ijMin'rriiwi M i iih i m, n rnn Attar oadrzAtm. Too Taw of Them for taa Garrlaoa Poala, aaa a Coraa Orsraalaatlaa rroaaoea. WAsnrNOTos.Jan.ai. Ihcroaronowthlrty post chaplains In the army, authorized byth aot of Haroh a, 1819, and four regimental chap lains, one for each ot tho colored raglmanta th Ninth and Tenth Cavalry and th Twenty fourth and Twenty-fifth Infantry-authorized br the act of July 28, 1860. These thirty-four officers rank aa Captains of Infantry. Secre tary Prootor callod attention In his annual re port to tho tact that the number of chaplains was less than one-third that of the garrisoned posts, and suggested that some provision might be mad for engaglog the services of clergy men to supply the lack: "There are at present lit potts, to that a large num ber of soldiers are compelled to be without religious Instruction In view ot the poller of tbe dtptrtmint to concentrate tbe troops In larger potts, this evU will rapidly dlmlnlih. It is to be regretted, however, that of tbetevtral dutltt devolving upon the Oorernment for tho education and Improvement ot lta toldlers thlt mott eticntlsl element of all should be even temporarily neglected. It would be lmpottlbla at this time to tar what changes. If anr, will be permanently needed. In the present traniltorr ttata. therefore, I would onlr recom mend that tbe department be empowered to provide for religious Instruction at pottt whtre there It no chap lain, br the temporary emMorntent ot clergrmen, and that an approprlaUon be made for that purpose." But thoro is come disposition to reorganize the chaplains In a regular staff corps, with prescribed qualifications for appointment, Th Benuto may now rojeot unfit nominations, but political influence or personal lobbying may destroy this safeguard. In somo in stances ohaplalns have bean appointed when bo advanced ln years that after a comparative ly short sorvlc they went upon tho rotirod list under the age restriction, with three fourths pay to tbe end of life. One or two cases of this sort under the Hayes Administra tion attracted general attention and commont In another Instance an army chaplain was oourt martlallad on tho charge ot duplicating his pay; and tbo effect upon those who were subject to his ministrations can bo Imagined. That thera ore worthy and oxoellent chaplains ln th service Is ooncoded but thero are differ ences ln capability and ln devotion to duty among ohaplalns as among other army officers, and It ls suggested that their appointments should no longer be a matter of personal selec tion without the regulations accompanying the appointments of other ofUcora. The singular lack ot knowledgo on tho part of some chaplains as to army neods was somewhat amusingly Illustrated when tho chaplain of a oolored regiment stationed ln Now Mexico recently applied for assignment to tench in a Tannesso oollege. Tho statute presorlbaa that this Instruction shall ba In military science and tactics. That he consid ered himself such an expert ln the art of war as to merit appointment over a regular line offloar Is hardly to be supposed. lie made the application ln good faith. In the beiiat that by associating with young men ot his own raco he could get desirable recruits for the colored regiments, and thus do much good to the army. Perhaps this would have boen the caso, but tbo application was mada whon the Washington authorities were wondering what could be dons to lnoreaso the force of chaplains with tho troopB rather than to sand them elsewhere. Several bills have been Introduced Into the present Cnncresa or preWoua ones for th or ganization ot a corps ot chaplains. One suoh measure has) proposed a graded corps.to consist of twenty sonior chaplains, thirty chaplains, and fifty assistant rhaplaloB, having the pay and allowance respectively ot Major, Captain, and irst Lieutenant of infantry, To their names on tho roglster would bo ndded their re ligious denominations, which is notitbe prac tice now. The chaplains now on tbe activo list would be transferred to this corps, with their past service counting for the purposes of the ant. Promotion would be by seniority, and for any original appointment to tho lowost grada. that of assistant chaplnln. the Presi dent would convene an examining board to bo composed of tho commander of tho post neod lng a chaplain and four members of tbo corps of chaplains, wbo should be as far as praotloa ble of the samo roliglous denomination as the candidate, or of a denomination assimilating to it. Similar boards would bo assembled for examination prior to promotion, and no ap pointment or promotion would be lawful exoept on tbo recommendation ot the majority of such aboard. A further provision on that measure Is that every candidate for appointment as as sistant chaplain must be undor 38 years of age, sound montnlty and Physically, and well qualified for bis duties. Ilo would be eligible to tbe grade ofchoplaln after live years' service. This ls a fair specimen of the bills which have from time to time been brought before Congress tor this purpose. It must ba said, however, that their drawbacks. In the view of many people, outweigh their advantages. Th aim Is to have nearly every post nuiipllod with a chaplain, which would bo practicable under such a sohemo. considering that tho proximity ol somo posts, liko thobe In New.York haihor. for example, would roqulre but one chaplain for Beoral garison. Hut Congress might hes itate to authorize so large nn Increase, from 84 to 100; bosldes, any project ot a denomina tional division ot tho chaplaincies would arouse antagonisms that might be bard to reconcile. Tho recent letter ot Oon. Bchofleld to benator Plumb indicates some of the existing difficul ties. It Is a familiar o.iperlenco that religious exercises may be conducted ln the army by others ln tho Intervals of n chaplain's visits, and whoro there is no chaplain at all. A navy chaplain may bo on the llagshlp at a foreign station, but lt Is not oxpoctsd that ovory ves sel detallod from tho squadron for speclal'dutr will take a chaplain aloug with lt. The smaller forts, ln like mnnner. garrisoned by perfanps fifty or a hundred inon, oannot expect the con stant presence ot a chaplain, llesldcs, ns n gen eral rule, th torts are near settlemants which havo from one to a dozen clorgymen or minis ters ot TitriouB denominations. With tho gradual concentration of troops, howevor, ln a much t-mallor numboi of forts, an effort will probably be made to give a chaplain to each, and moanwnilo Beoretnry Proctor's suggestion for temporary assistants may be taken up. nOir TO KEEP THE BTltEBXa CLEAN. View of Sir. J. H. Colemaa, Z.ately Com. mlaaloner orrjtreet Cleanlnc. From the Sanitarian. What Improvement can be made ln our system of cloanlnc tho streets, to havo our streetsequal.it not superior, to those of the largo cltios ln Europo? My opinion might be condensed Into a few linos: 1. Put tho pavemonts In good order, and in putting down now pav omenta let us have the best that science can suggest. And when lt is necersury to opon tho street pavement to lay new pipeB or repair old ones, have tho work done under tho supervision of the department or officer that Is hold responsible for the clean liness of tho streets In replacing the pave ment make the Joint with asplmltum or cement mortar; loavo no dirt or sand on the stieet with tho obsolote Men, that lt is tho proper as well as the economical way of filling joints be tween the paviug stones. 2. Knforco the ordlunnces In relation to tho condition of tho struots. '1 horo is no necessity for additional ordinances; thoro aro plenty now on the statute books, I rofer, of course, to the ordlnancos in relation to cloan sidewalks and streets. Ash and garbage receptacles should be kept Inxldoof the arenwayor rnll lng, and expoved to view only at tbe bour that tho ash collector comes, which should bo as near the samo time each day as possible. Tbe ash rooontacle should bent Iron and of a portable sir.. .No empty ash receptacle should be allowed on tbe itroet or sldowalk after tbe ashman has made the aolloclion. 3. Whon our water supply will allow It. flood the guttors of tho principal streots every morn ing as tbe Parisians do. Then wo will have at tained adegroe of clvlo cleanliness that will satisfy the most exacting. Tired or Delmoatco'a. toiii CAalttr On almost any nlfiht you may see vounf? Charier Delmontcn eating a late supper In O'Nelira oyster and chop bnus. at Blxlb avo nue and Twontj-second rdreot 'Iho oldor Charles Dolinonlco. who died of exposure on tho Orange .Mountain. ana bis brolhoi 0rll, alto, used during Ibolr lifetimes to tnko Ire qtient moals at hleg.'iottpes. In Lafayette place. 'Ihose facts prove, that one may tiro oven of Dehnonlcn's. and that thore con be too much even of the best thing. I once heard one of the owners of tho famous UnlUd Htates Ho tel at Saratoga Bar that ho often, fished for on Invitation to go to tho modest home of his steward. In tbe village, to pet one c-tne stews or meat puddings which that ofllcei's wife was an adept to preparing. He got tired of the food tba Vanderbllu thought was the best to be hud outside New York. Great I.acU, "I vaa In great luck." "Ilowvasdotl" I "Vr, I find tun reiltrday btlonglng to dot roller, Marx, and van I gtf II back td him dls morning bo nsfsr thsrge me ao interest for dor ult f dot montih far twentr-four hours," X an vas getting tblldlsh. A Clearer Httstcasent. "Now. Patrick, In regrW towages. I'll give you thlrtr dollsrt a month, w tab bosrd, or fifty aollsrs without board,'' S -I don'l nnltrstand that, tW but Til take flftr dot tart a uwtk aad ate msstlA ty'u ux tUt" Uu u4UTata4areV W smsSiXiizseuiaamammmmkWiimmm aovxxiBa to aubbjoak BBirt. TH Mhtpalase Iaaa Tataka II til Oalj ateaa of Tieattoet latins Our alartaa. WasHiHaTOM, Jaii, W, To-day waa de voted by the Hous Commltt on the Mer chant Marine and Fisheries to a publlo hearing on th question ot subsidies to Amarloan mer chant vessels engaged In th foreign trade. The bill on this subjeot now before th oom mlttoe was Introduced by Iloprsentatlv Far qubar ot New York. It provides that there shall ba paid to any voasel, whether sail or steam, constructed and wholly owned ln the United States and registered pursuant to the laws thereof and engaged in th foreign trad, plying botwaen the ports ot tho United BtaUl and foreign ports, the sum ot 80 cents par gross ton for oach 1,000 miles Bailed, and pro rata for any dlatance travelled lass than 1,000 miles. The first speaker waa Ambrose Bnow, Vice President ot the American Bhlpptng League lie spoke of tbe marked extent to which Amer ican shipping had declined, and said the Ship ping Leaguo had coma to th conclusion that the only means of resuscitation of the Amarl oan merchant marine was by th payment of a bounty on each ship. Mr. Snow aaldlhat the League waa ln favor of th pending bill. The shipbuilders of tbo whole country war enthu siastically interested and In favor of II. as lta enaotmont would luoroaso tha demand, for ships. Ilo said that ln 1851 tbe shipbuilding Industry showed the largest Increase. In ton uago ovor any ono year previous. .That In crease was 8H per cent. Blnoe that time there had been a great decline, so that now there waa hardly any shipbuilding In th United States at all. The reanous for this decline wero found In tba practice ot other countries to pay botintlos to their lines or ships. In answer to a question by Representative Cummlugi. b admitted that thero was nothing used In tho construction of either a wooden ship or an iron ship that could not ba secured in this oountry. The difference In the cost of construction of ships ln tha United States and Europe about 10 or VI peroanL was du to th relative dlfTereno In the ooat of labor. In reply to a question put by Chairman Far qubar. Mr. Snow Bald it was a battle alter all, of Governments against Governments, and not of interests against Interests. The bounties Eald by England during th last hundred years ad reached tU7S.000.OUO. Mr. 8. W.Carey eald be thought It was a most deplorable thing that tba foreign earning ton nage of th United btates to-day was smaller than ln 1810. It was purely a question of time when tho foreign carrying trade of the United Htates would be wiped out. unless some reme dial measuras wero adopted by the Govern ment for Its prosorvatlon. Itofarrlng to the vnst exriortatlon of cotton from tho United States, he eald that before the war lt was ex ported mostly in American ships, while at the Eiresent time hardly a bale If transported to orelen shores by Amerloan ships. At ono time is himself had owned forty vesssls, but owing to tbe foot that American shipping Is not prollt able he has now but tan, and he would ba will ing to sell thorn at a very moderate figure. Ono of th vessels has been run for thre years without any profit. In raoly to Mr. Cummlngs the witness ad mitted that a largo part of the ootton now car ried abroad was transported by foreign subsi dized steamships. Xlin SEtT WATT. Hlda Opened for Thrca More Tesaala aead for Ilaterlal for Two Cruiser. Washington, Jan. 22. Bids were opened at the Navy Department at noon to-day for the construction of three now vessels for th navy, two 1,000-ton gunboats and one 800-ton prac tice vessel for the Naval Academy. The appro priations for theso tbreo vessels aggregate 1960,000, of which not more than $700,000 can bo expended for tbe gunboats and (280,000 for th practice vessels. This provision will ena ble tha department to accept any two bids of whatever sums oach for the gunboats, so that tho aggregate amount does not exceed $700. 000. In tho advertisements for the vessels lt was announced, as usual, that blddors might tako their choice of four classes of proposals: Class 1 Is for the vessel according to the plans of the department. Including both hull and machinery: class 2 ls for plans ot the con tractor entlro: class 3 ls for the vessel accord ing to tbe plana of tba department for tho hull and those of tbe contractor for th maohlncrr; class 4 Is the reverse ot class U. Tho gunboats are to be each ISO tost long and 32 leet beam, to be constructed of domes tlo steel. They must be completed within two years of the date ot signing tho contract, the penalties for overtime being as follows: For the first three months, 123 a day; for tho noxt three months, $50 a day; for tho next six months, $75 a dor; for the noxt threo months. $1U0 a day, and for ovary day beyond that pariod, $200 a day, Tho vessola muBt make an nvernge speed of 13 knots on hour, maintained for fonr conaeoutlve hours, while for every quarter knot attained over that figure tho con tractors shall reoalvo a bonus of $5,000, with an equal penalty for failure ot every Quarter knot below. If tbe vessels fall to develop a speed of 12 knots an hour for four hours they snail be rejeotad. in the case of the practice vessel, which Is to be 180 feet long br 32 feet beam, tbo penalties for tlmo failure are tbe same, and ber average speed Is to bo 12 knots, and her minimum 11 knots. The payments on all the vessels are to be made in twenty equal Installments, as the work progresses. Tho bids wero as follows: The Both Iron Works. Bntb. Mo. Class 1 Ono gunboat. $327,000: two gunboats, $037,000, being $313,500 oach. The Samuel L. Moore Sons Company of KIlEabutbport, N. J. Class 1 Ono gunboat, $285,000: ono practice vessel. $245,325; two gunboats, $562,875, being $281. 437.50 oach; one gunboatnnd one practice ves sel, tbo formor for $235 000 and the latter for $245,325; or both gunboats and the practlco vessel, tbo formor for $502,875, and tbe latter for $215,325. The Atlantic Iron Worts of Bos ton, Mass. Class 1 One gunboat, $144,000: or C'lasx 2-Ono gunboat, $314,000. No awards wore made to-day. Bids were opened at the Navy Department to-day for material for use In the construction of machinery nt the New York Navy Yaid for two cruisers of 3,000 tons displacement oacb. Tho Klchmond Locomotive and Machine Works made tho lowest bid for steel and flanged plates at $81,200: the Linden Steel Company of Pittsburgh, Pa., the iowost bid lor rectangular steel sheots at $30 yi2. and also for other styles of Bteel sheets at $20,860. Otlier bids were re ceived from David Dunonn.V,bon of New York. D. B. Cook of WrlgbtRvllle. Po.. J. B. Morrell Co. of Now York, Carnegie Phlpps A Co. of Pittsburgh. Greonlls, Ytyatt Co, of New York, and tho Midvale Stoul Company of Phila delphia. The material required lnoludoa bolts, nuts, pig Iron, stoel platos. rods, shapes, forc ings, steel plates for boilers, Ac DECEPTIVE BJIOOKLXN LIOIIIS. Involuntary Hatha for Foople Wbo Think tan Z.IkMb Are In New York. After colebrating; his shoro leave with a double allowance ot grog. Sailor Augustus Nelson tried to find his ship, the Whltehurst, from Calcutta, on Tuesday evening. IThe piers along the Kast Iliver havo boon In darkness since tbo electric light wires wero cut. Nelson walked off Pier 41. and olung to one of tho piles until Watchman Thomas lirowu throw blm a rope and pulled him out. Ilo was tukou to tho Gouvorneur Hosplial. Dr. Murrigan said vosterday that Nelson was tho second man who had walked Into tho river this vvoi-k onncoountof the deceptlvo appear and of the Brooklyn lights. At the foot of Pike street a number ol men have fallen Into tho water lately, nud the police nud watchmen have beun busy bonding olf others who were about to try to walk across tho river. Bishop Hare Oppoaea at rroalbltlon Bill. Pieiike, S. D., Jan. 22 A petition of Bishop Ilaro ot Sioux Falls, bead ot tbe Episcopal Churoh in Dakota, was presented to both branchoa of the Legislature yastorday, and caused considerable excitement, especially in th lobby of Prohibitionists. Bishop Ilaro pro tests against tbe adoption of tba Prohibition bill now before tbe Legislature, and which has every prospect ot becoming a law. lie says It is ti'O stiiugeut In it provisions. and Interferes betuoen .Stale and Church, because It prohibits tho use of wine (or sacramental purpose.. Tho Bishop cites the Bible and other authorities to show tlmtt bo uso of fei meiited wiuo for sac ramental nmriosca ls right. Ue therefore prays that the Prohibition bill inn? not becomualaw. or at lutibl tuat this obnoxious foalure be btrlckeu out. The pending bill Is said to be the most stringent prohibition maasuro ver drawn up. The Clly'a Title to X.and Under Water. Th prosecution continued its examination of-wltnetiet In the dock Investigation before Day or draut yesterday ruorulog. Chief Clerk Y, U. Moon of the Dock Department thawed what lands nnder water were owned by tha cltr. Ellbu Root told the Mayor that be didn't oelleve the city bad anr tlt'e to tbe lands between the 400 and the 1,000 foot hues. Tuls sur prised the Mayor, wbo said that be bad never known tbe cltr'a title to such landa waa disputed, air. Heet acknowledged tble, but claimed that no law existed autborulug the cltr to take poseeeelon of thalaude 1 awrert Kolllnt and Btraban had two more wttnestet totetillr In regard to the ttorlng otmerchandteaon buikheadi and plera They were v intleia B. Lather, au aelttsnl engineer of tbe department, and Oeorge W Wcnemaker, an ex dockmteur. Tlie latur backed up hit teittmonr br two big photographs or I'lert "1 and 41 Nurtli blver wblrh eiiowed the i ulkbeadt plied up with ca'ktnr molaswea and olbtr merohaedlse, a large ritrt of which, the witntas ewort, had remained or three monlba without Ulna removed. Ur. Strabau announced that Iho prosecution bad one more witness, but that he could not be preient until lo-der. The alavor asoordingir adjournal tba bearing until this nerilaga4l0t toamumMgmaammWmWmWmWmWmUm ran wbitb uomxAvr coax, beds Jbacietatlom Wdd fro'" th Beaarrallea to TTMenv They Boles. WAsniNOTOK, Jan. M. The acquisition of th coal field of the White Mountain reserva tion In ArUona and the compensation of the red men for the lands ao taken will form a ubjeot frth oonilderatlon of Congress. The discovery of these ooal lands, which was welcomed br the peopl of tho Territory, at one time threatened to prove a source of trouble, A littlo mor than eight years ago negotiations were oponod through the Indian agent at Ban Carlos for tho purchase of these lands, bat th Govrnmnt disapproved hi action. The attack mado nt that time upon Col. Oarr by his treacherous scouts was, to b suro, not duo to tbo coal trouble: still, In talking ot th fight loading ehlefa spoke, among othor things, of the dlssatlsfaotlon which had boon caused among th Whlto Mountain Indiana by first getting- them to sign away moir ibuus when they did not want to do so, and then find ing that the agent bad no adequate authority to act Ever slnae that occurrence tho subject ot separating tho coal lands from the reservation ha boon beforo th Indian Office A report on the subject by a special agent was mad half a dozen years ago, and the need of notion bus beon frequently sot bofor Congress by Indian Commissioners. One difficulty has arisen out ot a disputed boundary. Aooordlng to Deputy Surveyor Ilelcker's measurements tho coal fields are all. or noarly all, within tho limits ot th Indian reservation. But last winter Capt Alonzo 11 Miltlmore ot the Quartermaster's Department In pursuance of orders, survoyed the boundary again, and made a dlfferenco of three miles on th southern line, which ls where the coal fields aro found. Still, ovon lt Capt Mlltlmoro'a lint ls tho true one, tho greater portion of the coal fields would still be within tho roaervation. The existing situation la that a portion ot these lands are occupied, by settlers whose plea Is that they wont thore In good faith, thinking them, nnd perhaps biIU bollovlng them, to bo not on tho reservation This, of course, ls hardly n sulllelent excuse for the In dians, who see their territory encroachoa upon without compensation. That some of them, olso. are hardly of tha sort to suDmlt patiently may be judged from this statoraont ln tho last annual report of Col. Urlerson, commanding tho Department of Arizona: The White Mountain Indian! require, conttant watcn lng and the mott careful management to prevent them from getting Into terloul trouble. They are fatally ad dicted to drinking tteaotn. a vtllalnout Intoxicating beverage, which they make and greedily pour down tbelr throats at every favorable opportunity, and when drnnk tber become wild, detptrate, and almott un governable. Ilowovor. the testimony ot Capt John L. Bullls, Twenty-fourth Infantry, who has ohargo ot tbe Han Carlos agency. Is that tho coal fields are not of any servloe to the Indians, and could be relinquished by them without detriment to their wolfare. Col. Grlerson. in forwarding this report, remarked that oonstant efforts aro made to reduae tha slzoot tbe Indian reserva tions In ArUona. and that some of thoso who profess a special interest In the coal fields are really trying to get all the landa south of th Ulla Iliver. Including farms cultivated br the Indians, lie insisted that If the ob ject was to throw tho coal fields outBldo of the reservation by running a line east and west through the peak of ML Turn bull, this lino should be carefully marked, and that that should be tbo end ot encroachments on th lands held tor tho San Carlos. Wblto Mountain, and other tribes. Qon. Miles has made tbe suggestion that working tho coal de posits on tho lands when thus separated would really open a market for the grain of tho Indi ans, who now raleo more than they need to use. Surveyor-General Johnson snggosts a straight lino east and west from Camp Good win, wblch will take nothing from tho Indians except the ooal and perhaps a little mescal, and which may be assented to when.the GUaltlvor boundary would be rejooted by them. The true policy evidently Is to eeoure the free consent of the Indians to put off tbe ooal lands, for a fair aompensatlon, tho Government mak ing tho arrangement, and reimbursing Itself out of the. sales to those who wish to work tho lands. Tboy are valuable to tbe region, wblch has littlo available wood and less ooal. But the Indiana honld be treatod fairly, and no more land should bo taken than the Immediate objeat requires. EXPOBT TAX OH BUBBEB BErOBED. Brazil Bald to Have Yielded to tha Kepra aeutatloaa of Our Ooreranaat. The Pom, Provincial Government has re voked tho deoree rooently Issued on behalf of theCompanbala Mercantll of Para, and levying a tax ot 1 per cent upon all rubber exported from th provlno. The Now York Commercial Company of 142 Pearl street reoelved this cablo despatch yesterday from Boblnson Norton, thelrlroDrosentatlros in Para: Decree revoked. The news caused no surprise among those Interested ln the rubber trade. W. R. Grace said tho action of the Para Government had been foreshadowed ln despatches that ho had received. Mr. Grace went to Washington re cently on behalf ot Importers and manufac turers of rubber ln Now York, Massachusetts, and Connecticut nnd laid apetltion before Sec retary Blaine urging the Government to ubo lta influence to secure the revocation ot the de cree, it Is said that the Government made rep resentations at Wo do Janeiro, and the rubber merchants here think that these representa tions influenced the decision of 'th Brazilian authorities. Pbovitjence. R. L. Jan. 22. Tho Kerning Tele gram has recelvod this cablocram from Para: The export tax of 20 rels per kilo on ex ports of rubber has boon repealed. The agita tion, which was the result ot the granting br the Provincial Govornmont of this spoclal ex- Eort tax for tbo spoclal benollt of tho Compan ata Mercanill, of which Count Vienna Is tbe managor. gathered strength from the moment that the decree was promulgated. The largo exporting houses protested vigorously, but tholr protests were of no avail until tbe Gov ernment learned that unless the tax was taken off the merchants would close tip and neon a new field for tholr operations. To take away the rubber business would ruin the rrovinoo. It was this threat, which would undoubtedly hove been corrled Into effoot, that led the Gov ernment to annul tho decree." That New First Ward Hehoal. The Board ot Education mado another at tempt yesterday to break tho deadlock that has for many months prevontod it from scouring the sita at Washington. Carlisle, and Albany streets for a now First ward school to replaco Grammnr School 39, on Groonwlch street Tbo Albany btreat Iron Works and several smallor buiidlnes aro on th site th Board wants. The Commissioners appointed by the Supreme Court estimated the valno of the proporty, in cluding the machinery of the iron works, at $183.45J. The Board declared this to bo ex orbitant. There has been a long wrangle, which ended recently ln tbo owners offering to sell tbe property for $155,000 and take the machinery. The trustees ot tho First ward petitlomid tbe Board osterday to securo the site without delay. '1 ho Hoard decided to offer the owners $150. 000. whittling off $5,000 from tholr latest fig ures, and stipulating that tho owners shall re mote the machinery at thelrown expense. A resolution was passed asking Corporation Counsel Clark to Bocure tbo Bite at this figure. As it will tako two years to build the new school, the Board voted to renew tbe lease of tho old school building for two voarn at on an nual rental of $2,400, with taxes and assess ments added, Proposed Change In the Harbor ZJne. The New York Harbor Line Board met yes terdsr at the arnijf building and heard persona Interest ed In the Botrd's plan to extend tbe lines Infront of Jersey Cltr and lloboken from tbe docks of tbe Central Railroad of New Jerser to Csetls Point, lloboken, about 200 feet on tbe average, Into the river. Tbe scheme alto Includes a retrenchment of the llneeat Cattle Point, which at preeeut Juli out to tucb an extent that the rlrer It narrower there than ait any point along tbe Ilo boken and Jerser Cltr tboret CoL li. A. Sterentof the lloboken Land and Impror. ment Company and Charles II liruth, the coinpanr'a ohief engineer, were preient to protett agalnet ibe iro posed change to far at lt rtialed to O.eile I'ulut, and to urge It the Hues timet ba axteuded. that tbey be carried out further la most places thau the Comuileelonere pro pote, so aa to make a practically ttralgm line from Cas tle I'olnt to the Central Kaiiroad dorks Judge Denning ton Kandolpb ot the itlparian ommbeion of ew Jersey and It. J. Conn, agent of the Hamburg Amerl ran Packet roinpaur, laeored Hie extension of the llnei Vice-rrtaldeni Ji.lt. rtioroas or the Iris ilsil. rd opoused auy alteration of the Hues above Caille Point The queitlon of the Improvement of the Jerter flats eame u;i. but there was no one present to eneak for thoee immediately interested (Hie of the schemes In connection with thlt propoMd Improvement Is to build allueofeolld plera from Lloerir leland to 1'obblu'a Beef light. Tbe Hoard will bold another meeting at II ?.cloo.r. lh" morning to comlder the harbor llaet for tbe r.at Hirer and Uowanut bay. JTcnnayl-raala Democrats. lUna-SBUM, Jon, 22. Elliott P. Klsner ot Luaarne county waa reelected Chairmen of the Dem ocratic State Cominillco at tbe meeting of the commit tee to-dar. ,11a had no material opposition. Scranton was selected as the place for holdiug the next Plate Convention, Hie Urns to be fixed by the Bxecullvo Committee. It was a harmonious mcetlog of the com rolttse, aad thero waa a excitement except that aria ggavtg uaetleeuea of aetata lei tbe neiiCoovta- xan TABs-nxx ttArxD xbahbix biu. I Bom Opinion Abont the Ueaanra tta 1 Now Mtnnde. Most ot the gentlemen named ns Com J mlssloners In tho Fassett llapld Transit bill Jk are still engaged In a study ot Its various pro- f visions, and they are ready to exprs them J solves only In vory gentral terms ln giving1 If opinions of tho measuie. W Kx-Seciotory Falrchlld approve tha bill In a gotioinl wat. It may not be just suoh a bill as I would have drawn In all Its details, but It provldos for the first steps loading townrd tha solution ot tbe rapid transit problem, which evorybody will ncroo Is a pressing publlo auas- I tlon. Of course, no schomo which might arlea I tinder the bill can bo discussed or considered l nt this early day. Yes, my consent to the use ot my namo was asked bofor the bill was pre scntod,' n Charles J. Candn refusos to say n word about tbo monsuro. or ovon to tar whothnr tho iiba nf his namo was authorized. William 1. Strong, while declining to dlaousi the provisions ot tbo bill in detail, aaysi "Tha blllasltBtandslsagpod ono and a clean ono. t What lt will bo whan lt rocelvos the Governor's signature, 11 lt over reaohos that etago, 1 don't know. The rapid trouhlt problem la a vital one to th people ot New kork. It must bedoctded, and snoodlly, undor some such legislation as this bill proposes. Aa long as the measure re mains Iroo from jobs, favoring no matter whom, Republican or Democrat, It makes no rilfToronco. lt will have my support I am a ltopubllcan von n Htnlwart ot tho Utalwarts but there must be no politics In this question. V If tho bill remains oloan in, all its provisions when It becomes a law, and lt still oontalns my m naniu, I will act as ono ot iho Commissioners.'' II George II. ltoblnson, while approving the SI general scheme of tho bill as lt stands, was un- eW willing to oomment upon it ln detail. If it 9 should become a law In its present shape, ho Tf would aerve under lt ln tho capacity ln which ,1 ho had been named. 'I J J. O'Donohue. who Is III at his home, has 1 agreed to serve as ono ot th Commissioners f uudertbe bill: at least It was ao, ropresonted to others of tho proposod Board when their ft consent was asked. m Ylee-Fresldent Galloway of th Manhattan Elevated ltallroad Company has nothing to say ln opposition to tbe bill, but h falls to see M any necessity for Its onactment "The law as It Btands provides for the building of railroads In any stroot In New York. Upon application br fifty cltlzons. the Mayor is obliged to ap. K. point a oommlsston to lay out a new route. B Tbon, If anybody wants to comply with tho I'. specifications laid down by tho Commission H ers, the road will be built The only provision of this bill not contained In existing laws re garding the establishment of now roads ln tbe metropolis is tbo ono permitting the cutting of blocks. But tho ooBt of right ot way thus sccurod by condemnation of property. would make lt Impossible to operate a road at flvo-cent fares. Then, too, the provision for a reversion ot rights to tho olty after a term of years ls something investors know nothing about by experience and lt would ba likely to mnkacapltnl very timid about taklngholdofony schema undor it. In fact what are yon going to do If, after all your mapping out of routes. Boourlng ot right of war, Ac. under this bill, nobody comes forward to build and operate your road Ilowover. the Manbattan Company j has no reason for rognrding tho bill aa ft stands aa hoatlle to lta Interest, for wo aro fully proteoted In our right under Its provisions. It simply appears to m to be unnecessary lgfs- latlon." Mayor Grant refused to submltto an Inter view yesterday rogardlng Benator Fassett'a in. vostlgattng bill. In regard to tbe rapid tranait measure, ho said that he had not had time to road It carefully, and waa consequently not thoroughly familiar with it. Bo aald that he was ln tavor of rapid transit because he believed the publlo Interests rraulrod lt He thought It should bo kept dear of politics. r 1T11AT rrVJ ABE ALL TALKXSO ABOVt. A miner ln Rboaoda named David Da-rles U Jml now Wiu an interesting subject for medical doctors and dealer V' ot divinity. Ue waa a victim of tbe terrible explosion ot ren-y-Oralr in 1680. Ha waa bedridden forfeit ysara, reoovered sufflclenUr I be able to go about, bol wsa completer deaf and dumb. Hla doctor bit upon a novel plan to restore bit hearing. lie waa ptaaeatr tbe aide of a big gun during target practice. Attn tbe sixth shot Ms bearing cam suddenly back to him, bat be remained dumb. The other dar one of bis compan ions enJdomethlug to htm that put blm tn a toweling pastlou. and but tptech returned ln a flood of profanity The kiel of what will be the largest tailing resstl la A lbs world hat Just bees laid tn one ot tbe shipyards of tS tbe Clrde. She will be e.eoo tons, over 830 feet long, H and will carry on ber Are masts a spread of eanva that 3 wouMcapsUe Noah's ark. 3 Tta latstl novellr tn tba "pocket cvada Bo El a poeiet-knlf ease. It is mada of aefl leather er atutav olaikln and Is furnished wltha metal snap clasp at on ana. It ia designed to keep a knife from rusting, aad alt to keep dust from getting Into Is. T4k tha aepalar ScgUsb key chain. It Is a foreign invention, and Is atU to have Drat been used ln Vienna, where it U notoon lilered good form to carry a penknife loose. In default ot anr market for winter goods tha big dry goods shops are filling up their windows with tba latest ImportaUona ot fancr glngbsma and other tight spring goods. The fact that tbe winter trade baa been ao bad leaditbem to anticipate an earlr and a rushing spring trade, rail clothes, fixed np a IttUe, mar have carried a good manr women through tba winter, but when spring oomes tbsro win be no winter elothss with wale to ska out deficiencies and tide ever matters antfl gaxa taer. There will have to be a eompltt new eaaL Tbe same thing ta true of men's clothing aad faralshlata, Ever tlnce Th Str (printed a aterr t tha Chinas laundrjman who was hatching out some new kind el a bulb In his laundrr window for a Christmas present fat bU Sunday sohool teaobar, there hag bees a ran apes tbe fiorltu and seed stores for Japanese lily bulbs, the Hj results have been aeenaet oat to grew ln glass dlsbesed n averr descrlpUon ln snnnr windows loan parts ef tba cltr. Recently the unfortunate Utr has taken one step j7 further toward the level of the commonplace. It hi Hj being peddled about tba cltr by licensed venders xroca H a wagon, Tbo bulbs for this trade are partially thv R veloped,ao that a few days longer ln water will xaaka a them blossom. Tbe trade la said to b brisk. Tbe cab drivers about tba stand at Madison agnara were to snrprltcd at tho little cold snap the other day that tber forgot tbelr usnal sever dignity and pubUcbr played tag about tha broad walks. It waa the pnasia-tba-oorner kind ot tag, with trees for corners, and at tracted a crowd of looksrs oa. Besides being fsa,tt kept tba cabblea warm. Dress reform baa not progressed a far ret tea tbstoneofthe np-tovm ladles' goods stores pvbllolr da plays a Una ot tbe alleged Instruments ef tortura, eer sets, mado especially for children, all tbe women step ln front ot tba window wbere tber are aad r"1'1", "Old you aver; ain't tber onto l" Tbe ract that Judge Ingraham received ea a Sunday tbe verdict ot the Jury la the recent cue of Cammerer agalntt Under created a good deal of comment, based upon the Idea that the action waa nnpreoedentcd As a matter ot fact, the same thing baa often been done be fore wlthoot question. It happened to be In a notorious case tllls time, and everybody beard of It. that was alb .any queitlon thera might bo as to tba legality of court sttUng on a holiday was waived from noon of tbe pre vious day, when Ibe holiday really began, and wbsa counsel on both sides agreed to go en wltb the case ta spile of tbe holiday. Judge Ingrabsm is tbo mott uneasy Judge en tba bench ot the Supreme Court, lie apparently cannot ell lUlI In hit judicial chair for two minutes ata time. Fust be win alldo far down In It until ba looka Uke a man to short aa to bo able scarcely to tea above tbedttk, thea he ttralgbteni up tlowly, with a sort of tslttcoplng ao tlon. until be eeems as tall aa a grenadier f recently ba falls over frontward until be is peering over Ihe edge of 7 the desks, and the next thing anr one knowa be baa givenaputb thst sends bis chair rolling oS Into a dls- M' tant corner of the judicial enclosure, and la leaning VM, back with his head on the railing, eontetaplaUog the celling. Ills decisions on points latsedln the course of the trial are as nervous as his actions, bs blurts them out tiarsblr and without apparent thought, but tbey are A remarkably clear and accurate In expression, and tbey are rarely complained of aa unjust. J New Jersey has a school fund ot HOOaooQaad doesn't J know what to do witb It lt oan t be nstd for anything but tbe publlo schools, and not vtry much of It It al lowed to go thtre, only a part of the annual Income being available, en jealoutlr bat the State Oonetltutlon guarded 1U tacrednett. Meantime lt la piling np averr year, and tbe Cotnmletlonors are at their wite ead to And an Investment for It The original Idea waa to hava a fund large enougb to enUrelr support tbe puklle tcboolt throughout the State, but thst, It It said, would take ?70,uxi,oui, and, besides. It It generallr MHtved that It It better tor tbe tcbool tvtttm to have tbe local schools directly provided for br local tares, fsople I uke more Interest ln tomttblng tber bare to par far. The combination of tho.uieful Willi tbe beautiful geea J on. Everybody It now familUr with Ihe women's glovee which have pockele In the palm, canet wblch have concealed match boxes In tuelr bandlet and watcbea In the upper end, and key cbaint which con tain a variety of useful implement About tbe latest thing nowadays la a totnt bottle concealed In lb bracelet. It It In the form of a prottet against tba ex traordinary else to which the boll In wblcb women carried tbelr smelling salts grew. These little toilet Im plements, wblob were orlglually only a shade larger thau balf a lead pencil, grew to tbe aae of a policeman's club before tbe fasblon ran lta full Usilt, and tbta there wat a direct drop to emelllag salt boltlis of Ibe mott Inon lleslmai tlte. The band of the bracket It made bellow and fillet wltb talu and cologne, and the diamond or nament Is ln tbe shape of a Utile tap' that fall upon a 1 spring, aa thai tbe wearer tear revtrk herself HtOsal 1 t L

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II amrimmmmmmm'mmm'mm'Tmmmmmmmmmmm"mmml "w"fal'l",',w,lMWMWwwwwwwwaM W S V i FASSuTT INVITED TO COME. I flutter hall msLcouoi inn rno- 1 iOAU INrEKTtQAXlOH. I OtaAttr- It Introdneeo Itaeolntto lie. fl ejueolle; Committee to Con Forth. I with Bud to Decla With Those Depart- went Vnder Tmnrnnoy'a Control-Tho IV TVorla'n Fair Commute t-'omnoaerl ortlls I Itcpnbllenn and Tare Democrats. I Albany, Jon. 81 Sonator Ivos appeared to th Senato this mornlnc for the first time this wok. Ho wn not hero yoatordny wlion. ths Fassott resolution ms adopted ulvlna tho Commlttoo on Oltlo nenernl powors to lnves tlgato all tho cities in tho Btnto nt any tlmo durlna the noxt two rears. This Commlttoo on Cltloi has not one Tammany. Brooklyn. Albany, or Troy Domocrntlo Bonator on It. Tho I onr Democrats nro Ahearn. n Conntr Demo erst, who U nctlns with the Ilepublloans. ud MoN'auehton ol Itoohostor. who has txgn slcic tlnco tho boclnnlns of the session. This resolution elves tho eommllloo nenorol power to Invostlfiate, bat It dots not compel them to Investigate all the de partments. It enables them to skip tbo Dock Department, where Benator Erwln. t'onntor Coescihall. nml Hpenker Uustod hnvo or had relatives, and whoro another prominent lie- publican had contracts, and the Turk Dopait- fntnt, which Tammany does not control. To how that Tammnnr Hall will welcome Invoa- L ligation of all Itsdopartmonts, and In order to I compel the commlttoo to lnvestlcat all depart- Bents alike, Bonator Ives prepared n resolution V inpplementarr to the rosolntlon passod yoster 1 "dr. This resolution roads: I ftwnlwd, TbituU Committee en Clttts b Instructed tlnrtttlrt forthwith th city or Nw York. I That It Brit Inveitlget thoi deportment t laid elty I wblth er under control of oflletalt or th appointee K efoffleUle elected upon th recommendation of th I Dimocratiof th city of New York mbld In eon. I vtnUonln Tammany Hall. nt that th matting of iuch committee ihll h held from week to weak until each I Sndariry dprttnnt In nil city lii beta fully In- ytitlgited. I Senator Ives, after presenting tho resolu- I t!ons.sald: "I unfortunately was unablo to bo I here yesterday whan Bonator Fnssett's resolu I tion to lavofltlcnto was considered. I havo blthsrto expressed my opposition to lnvostl- S&tlnecomniltteos with broad powors. It Is a Question whothor such investigations are hold 1 properly or whethor any Rood results coma from them. Tftey aro a groat oxponso to tho Btate and their objects nro usually political. Butslnco tho Bennto has docldod to conduot ills lavottWtatlon I will not discuss tho ques tion o( lis propriety. As n reproBcntatlvo of the people of Now York and nf tho officials of that city I presont this resolution, oxDross Ing their wish that thoy bo Invest! Kited first, and on their behalf assur ing the Senate that they will afford every con venience and opportunity In their power to the Invostictiting commlttoo. Thoy only roauoet that the committee como downatoncoand pro ceed forthwith with tho Investigation. If there Is anything wrong In tho City Govornmont of New York tbo rooplo and theofllclaM want to know tt. and they want to know It at once, so that any dlshonost oltlclalit may be ousted from office and so that any deslrablo reforms may be effeated. Thoy rely on the committee to aid them In their desire to clve the people of New York the best possible munlolDal aoernmont. v They weloomo nny imoetluatlon for thUpur 3B pOM, and they will be gratoiul for any aid from IT the committee, etnn though it ie composed of their political enemies." Benutur L'rwln wnnted the resolution chanced so that it would bo optional with tho committee to Investigate or not. Senator Ives said tbot if the committee Is 6 oing to Investigate it should investigate, nnd lat the object of his resolution was to lores trie committee to investigate, so that it nny of the officials were doing wrong thev should be deposed nnd exp Bed, and so that the commit tee could not discriminate. In Its investigations. On motion oi benator Vender tho itisolution Trent over until to-morrow for consideration. Bonator L'rwln offered a rottolutlon reciting that wboreas the employment ol oleotrlclty for lighting and powor purposes had become of vast publlo Interest, and numerous corpora tions nnd pontons In various cities and towns In this citato are engaged in tho business: nnd Whereas It Is u matter of great public impor tance ardinterost lodetermlno how the dan eqr to life and property can be lomovoJ: und whereat tlioro bus boon developed an unmla takabla demand on tbo part of tho people or the Btatetbat said business should beinteatlgnted by the Legislature: therefore, resolted. that tho Committee on Uenornl Laws be directed to prosecute such Investigation, to summon wit nesses, to Bend for and oxamlno bookB and papers, and to employ experts. This is a pretty big euu,ect for Bonator Er Win to tncklo. Tho Bonntors sat around and looked at him with admiration wbllo tho roso lntlon was road. ilo Is Coalman ot tho Com mittee nn Qenewl Laws, and this is a calm proposition on his part to gobblo up one of the pliUfri-t mines ot tho session. Benator Cnntnr. who is also a membor of the Committee on Oeceral Luws. suggested that tho resolution be reio red to the Committee on General Lawn t o Uech'e upon. This resolution also went nvnr until t' -morrow. Bonator Robertson. Senator Itoescb. and Ben ator Baxton offered resolutions to make in quiries why tho i'ublle l'rlntor does not print the bills this year In better shape. These reso lutions went over, too. Benator Fnssett named as tho Committee on J he (JuBdrl-Centonnlnl Henators Lrwin. Hon riJks, hloan. Htewart. Vodder. Cnggeshall. Ja cobs, Chase, and Brown. Benator Mowart was put on to appease him for having Henutor Fan sett take away from the only Renuhlioun Bena tor from Now York tho job of looking alter thnt end of New York polltlos. Kx-senator I'latt has given charge of the New York end to Sena tor Fassett. who will run the investigation and New York rauid transit legislation. This com mittee Is composed of six Republicans and I hree Democrats. Itshonstbat if any politics i lobe Injected into tho national Exposition t will be put in by tho ltepublicaii Legislature. Both branches of the Legislature adjourned o early that the World's Fair Uond bill was not received here in time to bo Introduced. The brief session of the Assembly was re markably unproductive. For tho tlrst time under the new rules tbo roll was onlled on lbs question of unanimous conxent that a bill be advanced to tho ordor of third reading, road, and passod. Under tho old rules tbo work of thus advancing a mensuro could bo dono by a unanimous consent" that consisted w holly of the Speaker's announcement that tbero was i no objection. Tho bill for n blch tills wai dono was one of Mr. Towne's of Chautauqua, who Was equally smooth in getting tho first bill through last year. It related to tho collection of taxes in Jamostown. White of Onondaga triod to emulato his ex ample with a Syracuse measure, titi t ran plumb against Leader Bboehun's objection before thn roll call could be begun. Mr. Bheebnn acted at the request of gomo Syracuse Democrats Air. White could not quite understand It, and mi neighbor, Whlpplo of Cattaraugus, in try ing to help him got a littlo muddled himself, ills appeal to the customs or the House and lorgetfulneti ol the muob-talked.of new rules freaty surprised such careful legislators as lm Hullhan. Speaker lltisted colled attention to tho big grist In the bill box of measures for the appro priation or monoy for extrnoidlnary canal re pairs, ami suggested tboadvlsabilltyof a Canal Supplir bill, in which all of those things can be Iooileotod. He ulto remarked that an amnd Dent tn the dog law bad beon put into the box J'tbout liolng ondorsed by tho Introducer. Bnopts of Jlne" wont up from nil pnrts of tbelloufo. Mr. Mnso tried unsuccessfully to amend the dog law last year, but declared that Uwa sometiody else's hav this time. .i l' t-oiaelly of New York, who has made a iiiayol the tux question, and who shares tho Wnlons pf the city authorities In relation to aw' tn metropolis is troatod In tho matter 71 r .!BX", tried to get unanimous coucent ..thls resolution, which ho had tiled to mane bothoqultablo and unobjectionable: ...t!"!!"'- 'I J1" Snl concur, that a Corumlulon o wJ'.'l orf r. Iianforth of Jtocnjiter. John M. 'f, ".S.."." Vorlc. tlmon Hurna of rfaw Vorlt. An VXLr HJ'" nf Khaca. and Airred Chapln of i itl.'ft ni) hereby li niipolnted to rane ih law tilH B,L th aiiefiment and collection ot taxea, t?A "2" to report to the next Lt lata BtttT"h tax cod or Uw which lliall di gwe more equally th txpenieiiot the btate (iovern- rAfinoruP of objections was raise'), led by He JXiJ't10 leader, Fish, but Mr. Connelly will Sftir.ihavoJ,own" ntll Monday, when be can J5,i uner the rules. He keems to have ovor joiea another and moro troublesome objee 8mi?w?Tet.!l,, of the Oo ernor to signing Umra8Blon bilfii. espeelnllvwhen tbo Commie. '"Hers are nnmod In tho bill. m. 0I8"Inc of the box disclosed n score of r.Vii.am,,nF whkti was, one from Kelly of mgs. grading tbo polleo boat pilots of Urook i,JH! 'erpennts, and one from Johnson of LnJt feh'itlaied to dlscoiirage the er.ergetlo th-kh fml o01'"" of tho B. l 0. A., whom jo rslblt cnursers have not been able to shake Brii.ILpro.1J,es tnnt nothing In the laws of tbo EI.iS.erietofor.??lmcted Inroteretice to cruelty la?i?alllRl1 b9 construed to prohibit or in R,"'r,.wllh tbo coursing of hnrB with grey-SlS-!.1"' nternbersof nny spoitBman'a club oi incorporated society. T Barlboldl Creelie Incorporated. The Bartholdl Cricho has been Incorporated roTld durlnc the eumnur eeuon freih air day r "fUBMr the city of Hew York, with aaltabl car, for rweatlli Lt" 21 tMr ra0'r or prol.olore who ar SJerii" ."CU' 'J0" lrom to mor dutaat WumiiiT .f.J?111'?.0' orj)raUon will b at at PlS ill ilSSH. VJ'F1., Hf ,ol'n Hi.lioyntoa. aecidt xzra at WABnaaxov. Ball at th llexteaa Ulaltttr'a lallnerer (ha Iaa.Anrtoaa-Cabtnet ttttoaa, WAsniNOTOH, Jan. Tho Mexican Mln UtorBndMme.nomerogaTea ball this even ing In honor ot the Fan-Amerloan and Mari time Congresses. The Legation resldenco pre sented a brilliant eceno with tho clnboralo floral decorations, many flags ot Mexico and all the Americas. Tho drawing rooms, ball room, and hall'woro decked with palms and aznllas. Feathery asparagus hung over the mirrors, and throughout there was tho fra grance of roses. The whole socond floor was thrown open for dressing rooms, card, and smoking rooms; tho wholo first floor was In drawing rooms and ball room, and on tho floor bolow woro tho supper rooms. There wasaobam pacno grotto and a floral well with a swinging buckot of punch. Tho company was ono of 600 Invitations. The guests were welcomed by tho Minister and his charming wlfo at tho door ot the first drawing room. Mrs. Itomero's gown was a shrimp pink satin brocaded In a delicate green shade. Thcro was n full train skirt, with tho front and sldo panols ombroldorod with flno crystal beads In pink nnd green tints. It was a superb gown, and with it sho woro diamond ornaments. To name tho guests would bo to name tho promlnout peoplo In olllolal circles and many liorsonat frlonds ot tho host and hostess in prl vato llfo. Of cotirso tho membors of tho foreign congresses turned out In full, as did the diplo mats. Among the ladles wero Lady l'aunoo foto and Mlss'l'nuncofote, Miss Carter. Mrs. nnd the Misses l're'ton. time. (lueiUHn. Mmo. Bagrorlo, Mmo. I'urtado, Mm. Yavos, and tho Countess Prlnnoat;. Tho mombors of the Cablnot. with the ox- Septlon ot Bocretatr lllnlno nnd tbo Attorney loneral. with their wives and daughters, were among the guests, nnd a large number ot Senators. Representatives, Justices of the Su premo Court, and army offioors. with the ladlos of their families. Tho reooptlon wan from ti until 11 o'olook, when the dancing began and went merrily on until tho small hours. Alto gether it was u charming party, tho graceful cordiality or tho host nnd hostess Insuring tho enjoyment of tho guests. The Vive-l'residont's house nnd the houses ot tho Cabinet oltlcors. with tho exception of Secretary lllatno's and Attorney-General Mil ler s, were open to visitors to-day. The day was one of kcati, bracing air. and the round was mado with muoh spirit by the crowds ot callers. At tho Vlcc-l'resldont's house tho lino ot carriages constantly passing under tho forte coohero suggoslod a white House rocop Inn. MrH. Mnrton rocehed In a handeomo gown of bluo volvt't. and gavo a graceful wel come to visitors. In tno dining room, presid ing ovor tbo elegantly elmnlo tnble. wore Miss Hunt and Miss Smalley. the daugbtorot Mr. O. W. Hmalley. Seorotnry Husk's wlfo had charming assist ants In lior dntigbter. Miss Itusk. MIbs Woods, daughter ot tho late Justice Woods, and liep rosentatho La Follotte's wife. The table was graced with a clustor of Ascension Mice, nnd was one of tho exceptionally nttrnetivo tables. Beorotarr Wlndom's wlto had the aid of Miss Florence Windom and Miss lllrch. and visitors wero most cordially wolcomod to ono ot tho prettiest or the Cabinet houses. At Bocretarr Frootor's home Mrs. Carey re ceived with Miss Proctor, tho lattor wearing n Erotty gown of wblto cicpo. trimmed with gold raid. Tho wllo of Cl. Rochester assisted them. In tho toa room. Miss McFeoley was tho graceful bostohs serving visitors. Tho ploturo gallory nt tho l'ostmaster-uen-eral's house held visitors who half forget that it was not tho pictures, but the hostess they were there to boo. Miss Wnnnmnker and several other attractive young women assisted Mrs. nnnmaker to glvo hospitable welcome. Beorotnry Noble's wile had. with hor hor sister. Mrs. Henry Strong. ThoMlssesUalstod were suflorlng irom tlio prevailing lnlluenza, and were not nhle to bo in the drawing rooms. Mrs. Noble rcolvod in a bandsomo gown of ollvo green brocade, and hor welcome to vis itors was most cordial. At tbo Bhoreham the Speaker's wife, Mrs. Reed, hold a crowded rocoption. lEUVISUAhCE WOitKX. The Seccdera from Ml fTtllard'e Hoclety Meet to Form ITnloa. Cleyxland, Jan. 22. Tho national Con vention ot the non-partisan Womon's Christian Temporanco Union mot here to-day. Mrs. Ellen J, Fhlnnoy is President. Mrs. Fhlnney had distributed among the representatives a papor which wns denominated a tost that Bho requested all who wlsbod to bo Idontlllod with tho now association to sign, thnt they might bo enrollod as members. Letters wore read from frlonds of tho causo. nnd among them one from Fostmastor-Gcnoral Wnnnraaker, who wrote that tho temporanco reform sought by the pro- fosed organization "can betuaured through ho modlum of tho Republican party." "Ho is too good n Itopubllcan for us," was Mm. i'hlnney'ti criticism. Then theio were communications from Graco Dodgo, Mr. I'lummor. a co-workor with DIoLowiB. tho poet Vthlttlor. and other emi nent persons, also from the Chicago Tribune. Hartlord Oouraul, and other publications North and South, nil wishing the movomont God speod, each ono placing speolal stress on Its non-partisan character, and urging bat this be tho watchword. The orgunl7ntlon was perfected by the selec tion of Mrs. Ellen J. Thinner for temporary Chairman, and Mrs. C. Alford Of ilrooklyn as Secretary. Jlre. 1'hlnney thon mado a report ot tho work ot the 1'rovlplonol Committee, the obstnoles tbey encountered, how thoy wero overcome, nnd tho dltllcultyof n conference nf all the committee, thoy being residents ot dif ferent pnrts of the country. She spoke of tno attendnnco not being as largo as waBexpeotod, owing to the prevailing epidemic. In theafternonn n committee eonslstltig of one representative from each State was ap pointed to dra t a constitution. A motion was then made that the women assembled organlzo themselves Into a non-partisan, non-sectarian temporanco association, tbo name to be de cided upon later. Tbo first clarh ot the day came wben Mrs. Campbell moved thnt the mnt'erof tbo number of departmontB be left to tbo Commlttoo on Constitution. It was sec onded, but Mrs. Foster opposed It vlgorouly, and tho motion was defoatod. Mrs. Fosters idea was to tako much of the power of depart ment heads away, depending more on local nnlonB. DIDS'X NOTICE XUIS SIGNAL. Terr Narrow Eacape of a Train on tho X,onff Islnnd Itatlroad. Superintendent I. D. Barton of tho Long Island Railroad applied to Justice Kavanagh in the Long Island City Police Court yesterday morning for warrants for tbo arrest of En gineer Thomas Redwood and Fireman Charles Wilson of tho Rockaway Reach branch. Ho accused ths men of mlsdemennor nnd wilful negllgenco. On Tuesday morning tbo locomo tive ot which tbo accused mon bad charge was coming Into Long Island City with a train nf pasBonger cars at the rnto of twenty mlhu an hour. Tho draw brldgo across Dutch Kills Cieek, below Ullrstlllo, was ot on. Tbruo auto matic danger s'gnals worked hv tbo opening ol the draw wero displayed, and could bo soon mora than a thousaud foot away, but tho train continued at full speed despite tho signals. The men on tho brldgo saw the danger nnd tried to close the draw.nnd llnnlir the engineer rovorecd blfaienglne. Tho draw lacked n short distance ofWing closed when tho engine struck It, Missing tho track, tho front wheels of the iocomotho ploughed Into the brldgo and brought the train to n sndden stop. Tlio engineer said bo was engaged about his engine, nnd did not notice the t-lgnals. Vwien tho matter wns ropor od both mon were dls charged by the company. Later yet-terday Mr. Barton withdrew tho complaint with tho Intontlon of having tho mon anested undor another charge. Redwood has been In tho em ploy of the Long Island Railroad for moro tbautwenty'years. Officer of the Htate liar Association. Aidant, Jan. 22,-Tho Btate Bar Association doted It meeting to-day. The follower officers were elected for thocomlo year 1'reildent, Matthew Hat of Albany! lce-i"reitdeul flret dletrlct. William II. Arnoux Second dletrlct, William II Koberlions Third dleitlft. a P. t'ollr; Fourth dutrlct. Jnbn l. Wrdll: ririhdUtrtoi. A II r-awten hlith dletrlct, J. day Sevenili dletrlcr Jaraee II. hiearne. The Biecu. tin Commit! remain th Mm a laat yar, est that L'hanra T. Uocnanan wae elected becreiary lie rellrloi I'reildent wai wait Chairman of lb centen nial c.Vt,rat en of th F..leri Joilftarv. Bd wj re Uln.d upon ll th commuted of wh rh be bad been a member tir virtu of hlomcaPrldenu Ih "oit-nraduate erli of aso wae mrd.lt; Puiteu Ueiter llawklne of ork. Ills "J" Th JtlKhtaof Nlnorlty Stockholder. nd what LerU latlon, if any, Is MJel for their I'rotectlon," Columblu Ollegr Notf", Tho candidates for the Columbia 'varsity crew h commenced active training lu the Usetneut of Barnard 1111. A number of rowlm machlnee hav been placed In poaillon and lb rnn work about two hoor earn day W. I'. RoberHon ha been tecled "aputa of the Torew. Th fribmn r also worklnx dW..?uddTni,ofn?hlh.Tt ol of th. law school y.iterd! "ltd K. II. Brownell to b Clue Marthal at th Imtallatloa of I'reildent Low. Fastraneter who Bobbed the Matte. BniooTOH. Wis.. Jan. 2a.-rostmasUr I E. Darllaf of IhU pise was rreatd her lt vnln eharf.dwlthrobblns- the P..50i'10,",hl.mi.,t'..r .mu-iu-ammm 'i AN ATTACK ON T2MB BOSTON. TThll m rart nriha taemr Divert Hor At. teatloa She la Torvedoed. Oh Boajid TJiB Atlaktio Bqwadbon of Evolution. Bat or TAitaixn, Jan. 8, On th night ot Jan. a, while tho Bquadron of Evolu tion lay quietly at anchor In the bay ot Tan gier, llear-Admlral Walker Issued an order to make a night attack on aha Boston with th boats ot the various vessels. The night being rcry clear, and tho moon shining brightly, this undertaking wns far from promising suc cess to those who were detailed to engage In It, Notwithstanding this, howorer, two boats managed tooffoct tho objoot aimed at, vie, to npproncn ths Doston within 100 yards without bolng discovered by her search lights. The boats, of which tbero woro twelve, form ing three squadrons of four boots each, left tho Atlanta at 7:10 P.M. and went In dltforontdl Motions, The first squadron, under command ot Llout. O, H. Peters ot the Atlanta, pulled In close to tho shore near an old Roman tower, and laid on oars awaiting the time ot attaok, which was sot at 8:10 P.M. Tho second squadron. Lieut Bchultzo ot tho Chicago commanding, pulled under tho wnko of tho Chicago's starboard quarter, while tho third squadron, commanded by Lieut. Colwell of tho Vorktown, lay oft tho Atlanta's starboard beam. No intimation, of tbo attack was given tho Boston s people, be yond a signal to test March lights, which tho whole Bquadron received simultaneously. Tbo senreti lights ot tho four AesselB were being used with brilliant ollect all oor the harbor when tho first squadron moved slowly up with tarpaulin over bows and muflles on oars. It had bosnagreod that, tho boats should keep under cover ot the Yorktown, which acted as n screen against the Boston's search lights; then, whon nenrlng her. tbreo boats should dash around tho bow nt long lntervnls. and while tho onomy'rf search lights wore dlvorted by their movemonts, tho otuer boat was to dash around the stern and tornodohor. 1 his plan met with success. Tho boat which Lieut. Commander Coddon, exeoutlve ouloer of tho Atlanta ami senior officer In oharce ot tho wholo attack, dlreoted, approached within a hundred yards and fired, a green light In token ot success. It is said tho Atlanta's first whnloboat. Ensign W. L. itodgern. also man aged to roaoh the prescribed dlstnnco without tho search light playing on her. 1 he remain ing ten bonts woro unsuccessful, although the plan to catch tbo Boston napping was admir ably and SKlllfully executed. TUB JTOBhD'S FAIH BILL BBNT XO AL BANT. Eastern Agenla or a C'hlongo Concern Sab eertbe 05,000 to the Guarantee. Tho World's Fair Legislative bill was ennt to Albany yeatorday by the Sooretary of tho Loglslatlvo Commlttoo. It will probably be In troduced Into tho Houso to-day. Chicago is boginntng to take some lntorestln New York's World's Fair. Yostorday $5,000 was subscribed to ths Guarantoo Fund through dealers la beef In this city, Brooklyn, Long Island City, and Hoboken, who do busi ness wl'h a big Chicago beef concorn. Thoso subscribers wore: Manhattan Reef Company. Manhattan Market.... tsoo Atlantlo Beet I'rnnbanr. Ilrooklyn sou Hail Hirer Beef t omany, I-onr liland City MO New York Beer Company, Now York fru Hoboken Heef Compan). Hoboken 3oo llndeon Hirer Beer company l.-''0 Geone Hotebklii a Co, Manhattan Market 1.2SO Other subscribers wore: M. Qoldwater. teo A. Attiat m Jamea Hunter 10 E. Cohen n This brings the grand total of tbo fund up to $5.30.C67. TheCbnuiboror Commerce total to date Is s3.ho.hs7. It takos no account or sums subscribed undor $100. Y. L. Folsom of Now Havon sent tho Mayor a lettor. with skoTcho for n proposed building 1,0(10 feot high, sut mounted by a statue of Columbus 50 roet high, with a representation ot a ship In Ban Salvador uarbor, with several followers of Columbus. Tho dome or tho build ing Is to be painted ird.whlto and blue, nnd ornnmonted by forty-two stars, which nro to bo llliimlnnted nt night bv eleotrlalty. Elovatorn will run un to tho dome nnd oablo cars tbo reBt of the way. Tho pillars and dome aro to bo ot Iron and corrugated Iron shooting, nnd the roof of class. Mr. Folsom writes that the structure can bo pnt up for 500.0ua There will be a mooting ot tho Exeeutlvo Commlttoo at its offices In tho Times building on Thursday, at 3 I. M. St. Louih. Jan. 22. Acting Mayor Walbrldgo to-day sent strong ruPnloroements tn the World's Fair Commlttoo In charge of tho St. Lodis intorests nt Washington, He put his approval upon tbo ordinance donating Forest Pork for tho sito of tho World's Fair. lOXFBRJSXOB OF POUT OFFICII CLKRKB. Slen In the Eastern Offlcea IVant Better JUToura and an Annual Vacation. Two weeks ngo tho New York Post Office Clerks' Association notified the clorks in the Post Offices of othor Eastern olties that a con ference would bo hold In this city on tbo ques tion of attomptlng to secure tbo passage ot a law by which eight hours should constitute a working day, and which should grant each clerk a vaentlon ot fifteen days in the year. In response delegates from Brooklyn, Boston, Albany, Philadelphia, Washington, and Balti more came to Now Y'ork yesterday, and last night thev talked the matter over at tho Inter national Hotel on Park row. illiam S. Mngee and Thomas A. Pnmell of this city wero chosen Chairman and Secretary respectively. In opening the meotlng Mr. Mngoo said that tho delegates represented 2,500 Post Office employaos, und what they re solved tn do would intluenee all the clerks in the country. Ho anted tho Bocrotary tn read n lotter from the Kansas City office. Tho lettor eald that If the Katern clerks didn't hurry up and do something tho Western clerks would. The delegates nlcussed for sevoral hours a bill which Oen. John II. Katcbam. Congress man from the Twlfth New iork district, and a member of tho Houso Post Office Committee, had promised to Introduce. ItTrovIde that the eight hours ot the working day shall be consecutive and that clerks shall be paid for overtlmo In proportion to their salaries. Most of the delegates approvod of the terms of the nlll. The Now York men said that Postmnater VanCott was with them. A national conven tion to consider the subjeot will probably be held before long. li oouiiVff coy on a tula ted. Gathering of Bepabtlean leadera at lite Ifouae I.aat jnvenlns. Between fifty nnd sixty representatives of tho victorious wing ot the Republican party In Brooklyn gathered last night under the hospitable root of Chairman Franklin Wood ruff, on tbo Heights, to congratulate tholr host on tho success of his exciting fight for reelec tion to the head of th General Committee, nnd to confer together ovor tho pntronngo plums which remain to bo distributed. Among the big statesmen presont wero Naval Officer Tbeodoro B. Willis. Major E. F. Hobbs. Col. William H. Beard, Mlohoel J. Dady, and ex Judge Lewis. Mr. Wood raff made a paclflo speech. Now that the fight was ovor, nil he wanted was that the Republican hosts should harmoulro tholr differoncos and unite to oppose the common enemy. l'or bis part, be chsrlsbod no animosi ties, nnd while ho could not forget tho frlonds who had stood faithfully tv his side, ho wns not going to hasten any ill feeling against thoso who oppnsod htm. Before tho confer once closed it was arranged to send a com mittee to Albany tolook after legislation affect ing the Interests of the organization, nnd also to press on the Administration at Washington the claims ot Messrs. Taylor nnd Fielding for the Postinastership and the Marsbahihtp respectively. Flrea In the Telegraph Club. The mystery regarding the two fires which occurred recently In tb room of the New York Tele graph Club. 48 Church etreet. I not yet olved but the member "till hop to catch th culprit. There Ie Utile doubt that both tree were elarled tdlrully Thelut on beian In front of the bookcaiea. and th epot on th floor It ten now redolent of keroiene. Th Secretary of th dab I in th habit of rotoi to th room each mornlni. bnl on th two day when th Urea occurred he wa detalntd eliewbere. Mny of the arlloiet whloh Sere destroyed, aucb u th portrait of Trot. More nd d book relatlug ta tb orafl. cannot b replaced. Home of thee were print4 to the clubby Mr. J, D. Held and othere by Andrew c'arnejrle, "A fellow crft man" the latter ilmied hlraeetf. He need to be a me aencer boy before he concluded to become an Iron king. Their money low the club members hope to more than raak up from th proceed of a bit- reception which they are jro)n,r to ilva In the Central Opera House, In Buty-ttveuth (treat, on Kb. 3. The Detention or Immigrant Banner, Judge Barrett ot the Supreme Court sent the cue of Jobannee Hammer, th detained immhrrant, to Referee 1, J. Nealli yeeurday, Hammer wa broutht Into court on a writ of babes crpo. lie alleiet that he I detained In coto.onc of hU refueal to purohaia a ticket to California frem tb ticket acent In CaU Uardn An Immediate hearing wa given by Mr, Nealla Ram mer eald b wa a gradual of lb Uretdtn Tailor' AMdeniy. wa not a pauper, and had iiir been charged with crime. Co m in Ui I oner Btepbonton unt ried that be had ooncluded that Rammer might become a pablie chart. Rammer did not rememker lhnm oreddrae of his unal In bad rraaeleo, and h b4 beta 4tAiad (r Mile by tb (l) Dti THE DEBATE ON DAMNATION. orroaiNO ran nuponx in fatob of a nnnstoN of rna coxfbsbwx. Tbo Bar. Dr. Bontnson Thought the Pre, hyterr Hlftht Better Having Bonla In stead or Tampering TTtth the Old Creed. Whon tho New York IVosbjrtery rosumod lis debate on damnation in connection with tbo proposed revision of th Westminster Confes sion in tho Scotch Itesby terlan Church In Wont Fourteenth atroot yesterday, the Rev. Dr. Francis Brown ot tho Union Thoologlcal Horn Inary took the floor In behalf of the report ot tho commlttoo containing the suggested changos. Ho satd thnt the very discussion ot the mattor was an ovldcnco of n doslro tor re lief from some ot tho needlessly harsh and om pbatlo doctrines taught In ths Confession. "We Insist on the sovereignty ot Clod In eloctlon," ho oontlnuod. "What kind of a God Is It whose sovereignty wo confess If It ho a God the most perfoot wo onn conceive, than whom no bolng moro lovable Is concetvnble, to believe In His sovorolgnty Is no harsh dog ma. But to Insist on His justice standing alone and to leavo lovo out Is as fnlso as It Is crueL Whon we nro told that God would bo just If He saved nono ot Ills creatures, as Ho Is undor no obligation to eavo any, such a view of Cod Is contrary to Bortptural teaching, and such a notion of God I can't accept." Dr. Brown thought the oommltteo's sugges tion as to a now creed a good one. and urged that the love of God, as manifested in Christ, be made the central truth ot such a creed. The Rov, Dr. Charles B. Robinson sold ho was opposed to the report of tho commltteo, root and branch. He thought those present might bo better omployed In saving souls than In wasting tlmo In tampering with tho creod of the old Church. "The committee," ho said, "is not qualified to mako any creod which could satisfy mo as a member of tho Presbyterian Church. Dr. Parkhurst, who belongs to it, onco said In his pulpit: "I don't bollove thoro nro flvo persons hero who havo road tbo WoBtmlnstor Confes sion. I nevor did nnd I never shall.' Vutwhen bo was ordained to tbo ministry be sold he uoenDted 1L" The spoakor was horo oalled to order on tho sooro that such personalities weio unparlln monUiy. the Moderator sustaining the nppoal. Dr. Robinson had this to tay ot the decision: The Magna Charta ot tlio Church is undor discussion, and yet wo who dofond It must not Bpoak of the admlsstoue of our ndvorsnrles be cause ot its being personal. We are trammelled by parliamentary rulos while we are pleading thnt Culvlnlsm may be tolerated in the Presby terian Church. For conscience's sake, for God's sake, 1 will do all I can to hinder tho adoption of this report. 'lho speaker moro than onco had alluded to the tears in his eyes. Theio wore tears in his voice as he concluded.,, Prof. McCracken of the New, York University said, in regard to revision ot the Confosslon: Wo are better placed for a successful treat ment ot the subject than the Church ever was beloro. Tho dootrino thnt one can but do ovil before regeneration nnd ovil nsuoli as good after regeneration Is contradicted by tho bcripturos. Let us join with the Aimlnlans In teaching human freedom and responsibility.' Tbo ltev. Josoph It. Kerr road an address la which ho said, apropos of Dr. Paxtpn's canlno illustration of Monday: 'The dog is not ont ing his tag, but Is being choked hy It." The ltev. Jnmosrj.ltamsoysald on beginning a speech against revision: "If Calvinism in Its oxtromo form be sin and lniaulty. 1 can only say that I was concotved in thnt sin nnd shaped in that iniquity." Ho objooted to tbo committee's report because It wns a oompio mieo and bocauso of tho omissions and changos it suggested as woll ns proposed. Ho quoted the prohibition against mnrrinuo with ''inlldels, Papists, and other idolators," Ac, and said he personally didn't soe nny necossity for a olmngo there ho didn't want to marry nn Infidel, Papist, or idolater. In ordor to justify the language ot tho Confession at this place, ho said: "I bollovo the Papal Church. liken chnme loon. changes its color according to nationali ty, nnd that If it ever gets a grip on America, tho grip will bo worse thnn tho Hassan one. and, anaconda llko. it wlll,esny to swallow tho Protestant Inmb. Out whon the day comes that the Itomish Church Is thus revealed in Its true colors, a now Luthor will nail startling theses on the doors ot tho Union Seminary, and bo will probably bo Dr. Briggs." When Dr. Sutton, the next spoakor. began to ornoBo revision bocauso ot unconstitution ality ot procedure on the tnrt of tho General Assembly In Initiating legislation on tbo sub ject a question, ho said, which would ulti mately havo to bo docldod by the civil courtB he was called to ordor hy Dr. Hrlgga. and thn' Moderator ruled that tho cons'itutlonnlity of the revision wns not ninnttor fordobnto. Af ter Homo tlmo bad been tpent In trying to nltor thlsdeolslon. Dr. Hutton. protesting against it. conauctcd bis argument on other lines. He Implied thnt tho apparent sentiment in favor ot revision was manufactured. Prof. Stophonson. of tho Now York Unlvor slty also spoke against revision. WANT TO OBT BACK. Ex. Policemen who Have Clone to the Court Tor Belnntntement. Police Surgeon Slglsmund Waterman was dismissed by the Commissioners on Jnno 21. 1867, on tho ground that he haa passed the age of CO years- He demandod reinstatement on the ground that he had served as a draft Burgeon during the rebellion, and was nn hon orably discharged tstoran. Tho Commission ers have neglected to reinstate blm. nnd he has applied to the tiupromo Court. Justico O'Brien has granted on alternative manda mus, requiring oause to be shown why Wator man should not be restored. President Mc Lean says that tho records ot the department show that he sorved as a pollco surgoon during tbo whole neriod coered by tho war. A writ ot certiorari 1ms also bon Isstiod In the caso of Patrolman Wllllnm T. Cngney, who was dlbmlsBed on Doe. 27. 1KS9, for bolng intox icated. His story is that, while following two men to a canal boat at tlio foot of 130th strcot, and attempting to follow them upon tbo boat, he fell Into the water. Wbon he was fished out some ono administered liquor. Ho was taken to his station house and a cbargo of lu toxlcatlon was made against blm. although, ho says, he had touched no liquor for more than tbreo years. Patrolman John .T. Munson. for twenty yonrs a pollcoman. was dismissed Dec. 37, 188'J, on charge of being off post, in a saloon, drinking. He says tbo judgiuout was against tho weight of evidonee, nnd has nlso procured a writ ot certiorari for tbo ruvlow of his case. lohn I. n u Itcfurater. The astonishing statement was made yester day that John J. O'Urlen, tb batUe-acarred warrior of tb "Ate" dletrlct, wa out a a reformer. The gentle man who coolldedthl fact to Tin Sen 1 on of tho great O'Urlen ttaff officer. lie aald that John la being flooded with letter from repentant Kpubllcn implor lng htm to com around In their dlittict and orgftnlxa a II II. tt o, Th big chief haa coneented to begin thta work, and 111 likely that among hi aaelatanta wUl b Flret Lieut. Brodiky, "Sllrr Dollar" Smith, Uncje Den I,owy, and x-Aldrman Ooetx. Th cr.had cir cular calling on all good hepub.icaiie In th dletrlct to come around tn th big chief a liadqurtr to-night and nroll under tb banner of tl e it M. II i. have been wldelr circulated I lm Lieut, iircdaky eald yeaterday that h did not believe there Ie a family in th old "At.' wilih haeuotoneof theaeclrculara. Unci Hen, who wrote th circular, wa eadly dieappolnud with It after It had paed through the Imnda or the First Men tenant, who edited it. All th threatsmd blood-curdling eentenree and declamation potnte wrr cut out. and It came forth enmethlng arter the etvleofth big chief after th Lounty Commit! got through with him lait year It Ie etated on pretty good authority that Orator Charl D Sweeny, the Secreury of th H. It. a o only obeyed the order of the big men In the organlra tion when he lifted tta banner In the MAt.Mnd In vlled the big chief and all hie braee to gather under It, ft I aUoiald that Cornellue f. Bliee will b frowned upon It he trie to tear ibla banner down. A Whip Aground OfT Clifton. At 1 o'clock yesterday nfternoon the ship Wymietay of Liverpool, Captain M. Bryde, etarted from heranchnrage at Btapletoa, in low ot I lie tug A. K. WM com. Th wind wa Mowing hard, and the Wynnitay, heavily loaded with oIL wa under bare pole. Thohaw ear parted and wind and tide combined to drive ih atilp toward the Narrow a. lho lugrav chiae. Juetbe yond Palmer pier. Jtoeebank. Cilllou. ib atnp dropoed anchor, but It wa loo lata The anchor oeugtit. and th ehlpewungaronnd, but eho grounded aud etuek faet. Tb Walcott vainly endeavored to pull her off. Sh wa pulled err afterward by a wrecking tug. A ah bad grundd Id mud, no daratgo wae done. Propose to Enforce the Civil Service Lew, The Btnto Board of Civil Service Commls tloner. including I'reildent Euati of Hlmira and Com miutoner I'oit ot H'ew York. auJ John A. tdelcher of Albany, met at th IJilaay llouee ittterdty, and dl eoeecd application for rcrradlnc and rallttlng publlo efllclale It Ie eald that th aubject of th etrlet enforce, tnent of the Clrtl Kervtc law wae alio conldred. The Mayor of aeveral of thecltle In th State bare failed to carry out tk Uw, and It I td that eom of th Btatt officer hftv aleo bten derelict. Th Cominl. tlnnera. It Ulunderetoed. bava decided t ucertaln pre claely lb power conferred on them hy th statu!, and to damand It strict enforcement. JLabor Nate. The managers ot a number ot big mills In rail Hirer bar been watching th reault of tb profit aharlng uperlmest at th Bourn Mill ndlt I auerted on god authority that a nambar of asm oonumplat doing IlkewUe, for th tacaoilr red kohln from tearing, aa evil with wauk every PugS mUlai hail te (entead. nbttb of xna 'bailboads. JLattst Information or Interest Trom Alt Quarter. Tlio now Pennsylvania, Lehigh and Eaut rn Railroad, whloh will extend from Tom hlcken, Pa., to Port Jorvls, a dlstanco ot about 100 mil os, ts woll under way, and It Is expected that tbo eastern end of It will be In operation next summon It will tap tho heart ot tho richest coal regions In tho world. Probably branches will bo built Into tho Wllkosbnrre nnd Schuylkill regions also. The now com pany's charter permits it to build a lint from Port Jervls to tho Poughkoepsle bridge, but probably this line will not bo built, as arrange ments nro likely to bo made to use tho Erie's tracks betweon tho paints monttoned, Tho Loblgh nnd Eastern Is n natural contin uation of n branch ot tho Bunbury division of tho Pennsylvania ,rond, and taken together thoy form tho shortest route to Now England from PonnsylvnnlA points nnd tho West. Ex Pasaongor Commissioner Bamuel F. Plerson, who is President of tho now road, says that It may mako arrangements with still other roads to bring coal to tide water. Possibly a Ifnst passenger ssrvlco can be nrrnngod over tho road from Poughkoepsle bridge to tho West The unpretentious Ontario Despatch has been noticeably ploklng up stneo tbo beginning of the year, and. Instead of an averageotl.fi percent, of tho Now York business, which It got Inst year, tbo next annual report will show soveral times thnt amount. Jinny times this month tbo Ontario Despatch has done better than the Wont Hhore. Lohlgh Valley, or B. and O. On Jnn. IS tho Ontario and Wosturn carried 8.2 por cent, of tho business. On tbo samo day tho Lackawanna got K.8 percent., tho Lohlgh Vnlloy 6.1, tbo West Bhoro 5.1. nnd the B. and 0, 4.8 tier com. It Is aked on tho street, Is ths 0. and W. cutting ratos or simply hustling? In 18S2 tho Conosus Lake Railroad, ono and throo-llfths miles long,wnsbullt,connoctingiho vlllngo ot Lnkevlllo, on the shore ot tho lako.wlth the main lino of tho Now York. Lake Kilo and Westorn ltnllroad at a point twenty-fivo miles south ol Itoohoster. Tho citlronn gate the land, tho (trading, and the tion ready for the rallB, tn tbo trie Company as n freo gift. On BepU 28 last, without notice, the Erlo took all passou- 9 or trains from tbo littlo branch. Tho noxt ny fifty-four pat-songerB had to transport thomselves from Laket lilo to tho junotion. On behalt of tho patrons ot tho rond, G. C. North rup ot Lakovllle appealed to tho ltnllroad Commissioners at Albany for aid. Tho follow. lng 1b a copy of tho llrBt order, dated Deo. 19, 18S9: It having appeared In thll matter that th New York. Lake ltrle and Mcrtern Itatlroad Compiny, leaeee of the Coneaue Lake Itatlroad. haa aoepended th opera Unn of paeaenger train ou th ald Conaiu lake Kail road without authority or law. notlo le hereby glran to aid New ork. Like i.rle and Waetern Itallroad t'om panr. in accordance with aectlon 3of chapter 3.13 of th Law of lx2.that auch euepenilon la Illegal and that the road ehould return opertlon. The hoard remtode th New York, Lake r.rie and Waetern Railroad Company that a raUroad can only legally auepend operation after permleelon rrom th lloard of Kallroad Uommleilonere. and alter the liotioo ot auch order for auepeuelon being K anted hll nave len poeted In all the aepote and at termini of aald road, and publiebed In trr paper In each town In any part of which aald road ihallb oonetructed at leaet four wk prior to the dat of auch auepenalon. Upon receipt ot this order the officials ottho Erie nsked tho Board for a hearing on a prop osition to hovo their notion sanctioned. The following reply has just come to Mr. Northrup: In the matter of the non-operatton ot the Coneeui Lak Railroad, thle Hoard on Tuea.lay laat refused to oonaldran application on the part of the ftew York, Lke Krte and Weetern Railroad Company to eanctlon euepenalon or operation, and reafllrmed It order tbt it would not coneMeriuch application until the road wai operated. Tourareppectfulty, Williim 0 Htrpeoir, RacreUry. Thus far thn Erlo has refused to obey the orders of tbo Board. Moro thnn this, thoy re fuse to stop any trains at tho junction without Bpecial ordors. Tho West Shore Rnllrond Company and tho North Hudson Count itatlroad Company will build nn oleratod railroad from Union Hill to tho Wost hhore forry In Woebnwkon. Repre sentatives ot tho two companies mot loslnr day, and decided to begin work on tbo road as soon as plans can bo prepared. Tbo road will be operated by cable, nnd will cost I'iOU.OUO. Chnrlo n. Hunter of Middletown. N. Y.. who is minus a leg. appeared on crutches In tho Hupromo Court nt Goshen on Tuesday, bofore Judge Darnnrd. and u verdict wns awarded him or JM.000 against tho Now York, Ontario nnd Westorn Railroad Company. Hunter, who wns a brnkomnn. wns on the top of n freight car coming south when the train entered tho Bloomlngburg tunnel. Tbo diamoter of the tunnel lessens at some dlstanco from the open ing by reason ot n brick arch built to strengthen tho walls. Tho plnintiff's counsel claimed that his client was brushed off In the total dark noss, dragged under tho wheels, and had his leg out off, and that the oompany was negli gent in not warning Its employees ot the con traction of tho tunnol. A jury two years ago gave plaintiff n Jrt.ooO vordlct, but the Court of Appeals set it aside ana ordered a new trial. A Portsmouth. Ohio, despatoh says the Bcloto Vnlloy Railroad was sold yesterday at judicial sale to tho New York Trust Company for tH,M5,200. Itis expected the new owners will bo put in possession on Feb. 1. Tbo Chicago. Burlington and Northern has mado another reduction of $1 in tho sooond class passenger faro from Bt Paul and Minne apolis to Chicago, bringing it down to L A trafflo contract Ins boon closed between tho Contra! New England nnd Western Railroad nnd tho Boston and Maine, by which the latter obtains n direct connection with Pennsylvania nnd tho Wost by way ot the Poughkoepsto Brldgo. ami the formor gots accoss on fnvora bio terms for ths transportation ot cool and general freight to nil ths territory covered by thn Boston nnd Maine eystem. Through traffic will pass for the presont over the Central Now Lngland and estern to Blmsbtiry. Conn. thence to Northampton. Mass.. by the New Ilnvonnnd Northampton division of the con solidated rond, and from Northampton east ward by tho Central Massachusetts. A Cincinnati despatch says the Baltimore nnd Ohio Railway on noxtSundny will put nn a much f nster chedulo than ovor before betweon f'lnclnnntl nnd Washington. Baltimore, and Philadelphia, to connect with tho train ovor tbo oueon nnd CreBcent from New Orleans to Cincinnati. Tho Now York. Ontario nnd Western ltnllroad Company has purchased 400 feot of tho river front at Wtiohuwken. Tho property cost, it is said, $227,000. Ten Adjournment Mo Par, John W. Woldon, an Englishman, wns ar raigned In the Court of Speolal Beeelonl yeaterday on a charge of eraberslltig 70 that he bad collected for AuguittV. tJutkoof IS Tenth avenue. The 4efendnt' lawyer, frank J. Keller, failed to appear. Weldon totd tb Juetice that when b wae locked up In th Jefferson Market prleon a keeper Introduced Ke ler to him. Keller aaid that he would get Weldon ont In a few daya If hetould make reetitutlon. and Weldon gar htm a letter to Joeepli Field nt M Kaat Twenty.flret etreet, who wa acquainted with VI eldon'a father In hngland. Mr. Field gare Keller, Weldon alleges, l-. to ioak reetitu tlon to th conipleiuattu Weldon eara Keller obtained four adjournment without any reaeon In Jeffereon Market and ilx adjournment tn the hpcclal Seuiona. Th Juetlc et tho caia down for to day. WAttlNtS IMELLIOEHCB. klXMTCXR 1LM4IUC THI PIT. Sunrlfe 7 23 Bunaota.... 6 03 Boon leti... 8 30 IMOIl ATKH Tlltl OAV. Sandy Hook. 8 45 1 Gov. Ieland. 9 Ml Hell Gat... II IS Arrived WsoKuoar, Jan. 22, IFor later arrlrala see Firtt Paged fl Servta, Walker. MvernooL he Amoe 0. Baratow, t'urwiu, I'rorldenc. S .Neptune, Iterry. Boeton. da Katlleanake, Reed, Philadelphia. re Veneiuela, Hopklna. 1'nrt t'abello. Si City of Xan Anionic). Wilder, 1 ernandlna. h Niagara. Ilanien llatatia Be Athna. Low. Port Morant. Bark lirl J. Ray, Don', Iloeton. AKalTXD our. Hi ClrCMita, from New York, at afovill. MILKU rROH ruRMI4r rORT. Bl Oellert, from Hamburg for New York. VT001KO ITKiatlBiri. Call Tu-dav. MaUl Clou. Tttult ma. Comal Galvetton 3.-O0P. M. Italia. Hamburg Morgan uy. Ualveeton ami P.M. Rliuetla, Hamburg "Kli.il. htute of reuniylvanla, Gla. gow 10 00 A. It Salt rb-morroto, Iroqunle. Jacksonville BOOT. M. ban Marcos, Ualveeton SOU p. Id. coauo jtiimuira. Itue fo-ilny. Sorrento Hamburg., Pao. 2T ligynt London..,-..... Jan. 2 Ithynland..., Antwerft. Jan 3 Ithaetla Havre Jan. 7 Martello Hull .Jan. 3 Anchorla Morllle Jan It; htate of l,enneylTanla...tilaegow Jan. 0 California Queenetown Jan. 7 Luitgale Hill London Pec. 30 I, yd Ian Monarch London Jan. Uorarla Hamburg ...........Jan. 1. Hal. or Indiana (llaegow Jan. I Colorado -Hull Jan. a Frauce London .,,.Ja- B Due Tri-lay. Jan. 31 Richmond Hill..... London. Jen. II city of Chicago uueenelown.,,, Jan. IS Baal Boatbampton Jan. 10 Put Baturdiiv. Jan. 23. Adrlatlo ....Qaeenatowa .an. It Crltlo Duude Jan. 10 rrleiland Antwerp Jam. Il Put Sunday, Jan. 26. England ..Liverpool Jan. II L C'bampagn .llarre ,..Jn. IS Due Jgcnday, Jan. 27. Ethiopia MoTlll....,-. Jam. IT Edam ,.Ml,..AutrdJan Ja. u SiWtiifiiij JJoHttjt. Mena Z,anarled Halrt.-Wmltitta. f,t N. T Mill. KOo.t Ore Sklrta. l.'A rdned trom Ot Kmb'd, l.M werAis. KXMMKDr.S cottlaadlit, Keen'a JDreaa rthtrta mad to meaanra. s (or tX Ken better at any price. Hoe and Bl 1 n roadway. llarrg'e Trtropherona eradlcat (enrf and aandraff, cure dlieuee of Hi eoalp and hair. one. Hhlrte ta order, fit rnaranteed. ts.0O halt dnun. KBNflKnr, so Corllandl at. tip italra. riortna!Wln')eor.Ja5keonvllle. e. It. Orvta Fnt nam Hone, Talatka. K. 0. and W. F. Orvla. tIAItlllEtt. Af.r,AN-TUTTr,K,-On Monday, Jaa 20. by th Iter. John R. Paiton, CharltiB. Allan otOlaegow to Jenl E. Tuttle of New York CI.AnB.-HU.INNKlt.-On Tuflday, Jan. 31. at th reitdenoe of th bride' parent, by th Rv. A. D. Carver, Annie, daughter ot O. B. Bkinner, to WU Ham 1. Clark, all ot Yooker. JUORTIMRn-IIAJLI.-At Calvary Church. Jan. 20, by the Iter. Dr. Sllrlt. Stanley Mortimer to Elliabeth Urlngeton. daughter of lhlat Valen tin O. U.U. OIKIt. ADA JIH.-On Tneiday. Jan. 31, Uaggl. wife ot Wtl. Ham O. Adam, aged 41 year The relative and friend ot th family arreiptct f ally Invited to attend tb funeral from her lat rea Idenoe, 104 Manderlll ar, Jry City Height to day at 2 P. M. AMKItlUAN.-On Monday, at S.15 o'clock P.M., 6ophl. beloved wlf ot Ilsnry American, lathe eoth yr of her eg. Relative and frlende, memberi ot Lebanon Lodge. No. 0, LO. II. n.t Mariner' Lodgt, No. 07, r. and A. il., and Covenant Lodge, No. M, t O. O. T, are In vited to attend th toneral on Friday, Jan. at, at lo A. M ffom her lat reildenot, 849 Leilniton ar, BIIOWN.-On Tneedty, Jan. 21, Charles Drown, la theoMhyearof lileaje. Itelttlvee and friend ar Inrlted to attend hie fnnirat ervlce to-day at 1 1". M. at hi 1st reildlnce, 244 Bait Soil) it Phtladalphla ppers please oopy. HRItRinAN.-0nTuei4ay,Jan.3l, at hU late reel dence, fci llroome tt, WUllam 11. Uerrlgau, aged 49 year. BOOOrJ. Bnddenly, at Latham, Kan., Jan. 10, Joeeph D. fiogga. p Funeral ecrrlce on Fitday afurnoon at3:30o'clock title reildence of hu brother, Walter D. CBogga, ISC 17th at. Brooklyn. Interment private. BATKS. In Rome, Italy, Sunday morning. Jan. 6, atthagof la, of typhoid fever. Elliabeth Gra ham, only remaining child ot J. II. and Mary Field Date or Ilrooklyn. N. V. COIIEN.-At Denver, Col, Jan. 12, 10 It Cohan. Funeral will take place (from hi mother' reetdenca, 324atl23d at, thll morning at 10 o'clock. 111. tlree and friend ara reepeotf utly Invited. DANA. At Pan. France. Jan. 1, 1BUCL Commander William Starr Dana, I'. S. Navy. Funeral nrrlcil will be bald at the Madlion Bqnare l'reibyterlan Church, corner Madlaon av. and 3illi at, on Thnraday morning, 23d Init, at 10 o'clock. BelaUre and f rtend. officer ot th nary and army, ara reipeotfully Invited to attend. DtTNCAN.-At Newark, N. J., Tueaday, Jan. 21. t pneumonia, Maria, wife ot John Duncan, and daugh ter cf the late David Doremne. rnnaral from her lat reeldenc. 81 Tark at, Newark, Friday, 34th lull, at 2 o'clock. DONOI1UK.-On Monday. Jan. 20, ThomaiJ. Dona hue, In the 24th year of hlisgo. Relatlvea and f rlendi are reipectf ally Invited to attend tho funeral to-day at 9 30 A. M. aharp from hla lat reildenc. 142 Franklin at, Greenpolnt; thence to 6t Anthony'a Chnrch, where a aolemn requiem ms w 111 be said f or th repoe of hi loot DF.XTEB.-Un Tneiday. Jan. 21, after a lingering lllneea, Dr. Jamai Dexttr. Funeral to-day at It A. II. from hi late reildenc. Wett!ed.N.J. BAKI,E.-Oti th 21it lnit, at riatntleld, N. J Mrs Fannie L., wlfo of Alexander M. Earl, la th 02d year other ago FAOAN,-On Wedneiday, Jan. 22. at hi lat reil deuce, 104 Colombia at, Brookljn. rtr lagan, of pneumonia Relatlvea and friend, alio members of th ilrooklyn Volunteer Firemen' Association. Sixth Ward Dem ocrtlo Aeioclatlon, nd tb Montgomery Club are resptctfully Inrlted to attend the funeral on ban. day. Jan. 2U, lsuo, at 3 V. M. Ft7Ht4.-After a hort lltnes. on Jan. 31, Catharlna Fait. In tb both vr ot her aga. Funeral from her lat residence, 32S Weit 48th it. to day atSA.M to the Church of tb Assumption, 40th it, between 8th and lothava; from thence to tb family vault in Calvary Cemetery. RelaUreiand frlenda ar reipeotfully inrlted to attend. IOY. OnTueaday, Jan. 3L Sarah F. roy, ged 17 yera Funeral from th reildenceof her parent, Patrick and Bridget Foy, 41t)Wst S6th it, to-dar at I o'clock P.M. Relatlvea and friend aro Invited to attend. mi.L.-On Tneiday. Jan. 21, 1890, William Otto UUI. aged 32 year I month and 2 daya Retattv! and frlenda aro respectfully Inrlted to at tend th fnneral Thursdy. Jn. 23, from hi lat residence, 332 Weit 87th at. at 3 P. M. HAKE.-On Wedneeday, Jan. 22. William C Hare, beloved hniband of Jolla Cavannagh, at hi lat residence, 417 West 40th st Fnneral Friday at I P. M. nEBZnjCItO.-Suddenly. Merita Denberg. In tb 43d year of hi age. Fnneral from hi lat reildenc. 23 Downing it, nar Bieeoktr, to-dy at II A. M. nESS.-At Fiatbush, L. I., Wednetdty, Jan. 22, Oeorge MoAlllater Ueu. Rltlv and friends ro inrlted to attend the funeral serrlcei trom 8t Panl' Chnrch. Flatbmh, on Friday, Jan. 24. at 2 o'clock r. M. Kindly omit flowers. HUMl'IIKEI-.-On Tueaday, 2Iat lnit, of pnu monl. Thoma J. Humphrey. blord husband of Klltaheth M. Humphrey, agadso yara Belatlre and friends are resptctfully Inrlted to altand tb f caeral on Friday, Jan. 24, at 1 P. M., rrom hla late residence, 1,402 Lexington av. IIYUE. On Wodnudar, Jan. 22, Ida Josephine, wife of Dr. Frederick: E. Hyde, and eldeit daughttr of th late Benjamin T. Babbitt Funeral services at tho Chnrch of th Incarnation, MadUon av. and aith at, Saturday, Jan. 23, at 2 o'clock. PUase omit Mower. JONKS.-At Cold Spring Uarbor, L. I, Jan. 20, WU llam Edward Jonas, In th 06th year of hi aire. BelaUvei and friend ar inritea to attend th funeral serrlcea at fit Jobn'a Church. Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., to-day at 11 A. M. Carriage will meet then A. M. train from Long Island City at Cold Spring station. KENT. On Wednesday, Jan. 22, Mary A. Rent widow of John M. Kent agedB4 roara. Relatives and friends are respeetf ully Invited to at tend thtfunenl from br lat rtildenc, 02 Lewis tt. tblrnlng at 8 o'clock. Jntermnt In Oren wood at conrenieno of tho fmily. KIKWAN.-Tho member ot the Dublin Men's Ae aociation ar requeeted to attend the f unrl of their 11 brother. Jam Kir wan. from 814 East 44th it, at 2 P. M. to-day. JOSEPH D. WF.LDItICK, President LAVER.-On Tuesday, morning, Jan. 21, Ella, wlf otL. P. Liner, M. D and daughttr of Mr. Thoma S M orrli. funeral on Friday, 2tth lnit, from her lat retldtnc, 1,170 Franklin av near 187th it, Morrliaota, Nw York city, at 1 '30 P. XI. Interment at Woodlawn. Relatirea and friend reepeotf ully Inrlted to attend. LEW1-Iln Monday afternoon. Jan. 20, Mr. Mary I.ewli of Weitbury, L. L. gd 77 years. Funeral from her late reildenc to-day at 10 o'clock A. M. Train on Long liland Railroad lve Long !ilnd City ate o'clock, and Brooklyn, Flatbnih ar., at a to o'clock for Weitbury station. I.AKII1.EIN.-AI Fiatbush, L. L, on Tuuday, Jan. 21, Alinlra M wife ot Daniel Laedletn, aged S3 year. ReUtlro and friends are hsvlttdto attend th fa nerat frm th Reformat Church Friday, Jan. 34, at 2 P.M. JLOCKWOOD.-On Tuesday, Jan. 31, Isaae Jw U Lookwood, aged 3 years. Funeral from Foneral Parlor of; J. Edw. Wtnterbot tom. eas oth av., Friday at 10 A. M. JUEi:U.-At6Iieephd Hay, L. L. Jan. 22, Edward Meek, In tho 7Mb year of hla aga RelaUreiand frlenda alio tbemembereof Araaran Ihua and franklin lAdga, 1.0 O, F, ar Invited to attend the funeral aervlc at th Metbodlit Epl. copal Church, Ocein av, Sbeepibead Bay, Friday, Jan. 24. at 1 :30 P.M. MEW"KIL,r..-On Monday, Jan. 20. Georg Rlohard MtwkllL agd is year and 4 month. Funeral to-day at I o'clock from bl lat reildenc, 110th it- between Courtlaudt and Morrt ara MIClT EI..-On Tuesdsy. Jan. 21, into, Jacob MtcheL beloved huiband of Ann Michel, In bit 4Sth year. Relatirea aud frlende, and Volunteer Flremen'a Aeio clatlon, bt John Baptlit K YV. Society, Standard Lo.lre, K. and U of IL, are reipecifully Invited to attend the funeral from his lat reildenc. 329 Weit SSth it, at 2 P, M. Friday, Jan. 21 MUKPHYOn Tuuday, Jan, 31. U.ry Murpby, who for munyyear faithfully nrved In U family or Mr. Mernle Nathan, tlatlv and fritada ar lavilea t attul th roanal from 80S eth ar., to-day at 10 o'clock A. M. UTJUL.UATJBEH.-At berUte retldeBC. CSlltlt, Paulln Muhlhanair f BenUlngen, WcrUmburg, Otrmany, JUcKENZIE.-At Jirwy City, on Jan. to, Bbea, wlf of Oeorg B. McKnii. BUUv and trlnd of th family ar Inrlud to at td br foneral on Thnndy afumooa at a e'elock trom th Scotch Presbyterian Church, lfrcrrt, JryCtty. ritai emit Sewtn. rADDOCK.-On Wdnidy. Jan. S3, at bis late 111 reiiaeo.4JWeit4thiiH FraaUln A. rddoclt, la iff I thtMdytar efhuteg. I SI I Funeral services t St John' Chnrch, Delhi, K,T, on -i US w Saturday morning, Jn. 23, t II o'clock. rG IS riIKI.AN.-On Tneiday, 31st lnit, Mary, beloved aj m JJ wlf ot Dr. Jeremiah fl. Thtlan. H Sf H Rltlrei and frlecdiar Inrlted to attend the fnneril M all R from hr 11 reildenc, 103 sethit. South Brok- J fill jj lyn. to-day at PiauA. M.i theato St Mlebael'a 'Jfl fl Church, where aiolemn mail of requltm will be fix. jj effertd for th rtpoit ot her tonL Inttrmtnt to ,S d J Itely Cron Cemetery J Kjoti nVI.ANjn.-Ua Tueiday, Jan. 31, John Roland, D. UK tectlre Rrgtnt M ni !i$ Funeral at hit lat reildenc. 303 Kait HOIh it. en no M Frldy, th 24th lnit, at I o'clook P. M. tntument m Bj jj. at Woodlawn. Jd fft tin ItlCIintTRG.-On Jan. 31, Htnry niehburg. agd St ft? Hfl SJjeara. j9 a J Funeral frnm hi lit reildenc, P.lltnrli N. T en 'M iV, ft Friday at 2 P. M. Itelatlree and friend are InriUd Ji W to attend. M b S noL'IIB. In Ilrooklyn, Jan. 21. Mantle., Ulored 'Ji Ml ffi; husband of Bill ftoche, in th 00th year of hi ace, U 3M a nallr of Caitletown Roche, county Cork, Ireland. .W l jfl Jjj Relative and trlendiar Invited to attend hit funeral i-'j pfiiSlj. from hla lat relldence. 007 loth at. to-dayatPiSO A li 1 1 jj A. M.I thence to the Chnrch ot Holy Nam, corner li T fi Pth and Troipect ara, where a men otreijnlemwUl 31 luH m) befJred forth repoieof hlnoul t 10A.M. In- y J jj I tirment In Holy Cro Cemetery. 4 Hi Hi 8TOLLi:.-n Tneiday, Jan. 21, Wateik Xtargartt K9 m K I i stoll. In th 17th year other aga if Funeral itrvlcti at th rildtncef herprnt, 141 a 3. j I'.ait Ith l. to-dar at I P. M, f TIIIN.NEH.-On Jan. 20, Bernard A. Thlnn,agl tfg'f I Tr. M Funeral from Bt Anthony' Roman Catholic Chnrch, J' l m Brooklyn. 25. D. Itiqulamtnaa thi morning. 'aft H Thtladelphlapapertpltateeopy. Jt ny U tVH-IK-OntWadneiday. Jan. B, Iiaae n. Wfllt. P ffl Foneral fronnth reitdence of Wllllm'IIobbrd. Geo,, EF ffl Stamford, Conn, to-day at 2i30 P.M. Carriages IS gj S will meat the IrOT train, N. Y., N. U. and li. R, B-, -A til N Grind Central Dipct il 9 tVAI,U8Iirr.-On Monday, 90th last, Behtrt 'A W m Watmslty, usad7yr. Si m Fnntrl serrlcea at Prtsbyttrlan Church, aetaakat, 'h at H L. I., at lliLKl. M. today. i RE ffl WOOLF.-On Tueiday, Jan. 31, Isabella, widow of 'V if. I 11 MorrlaWoolt,JnherT8thyear. 'ifiz M Funeral lerrlceu at hit lat Mildenee, IS But TMh i !S fa tt. thli morning at 10 o'clook. rieM omit flower. TrruS'i London (England) papera pliaie copy. k Ivii 3 WUITC-At Cherry Vallay, N. V, on Jan. 33, En- ft' I 'H nethO.Whlte.lnth82dyerofhlaga. 4 M 1 1 TYALHII.-At Stamford, Conn., Jan. 20, Rllrabellj Robertion, daughitrof the late Alexandir Kobr- s Jj J lonWaUh. W PV j Funeral lerrlcet will ha held at her lat reildenc to- $ni, y! day at 8 H3 P. M. Carrlagta awaiting thtarrtvalot i f& ill the 2 o'clock train trom Grand Central Depot Bail !'J ffptdBi grttott. ''i I 'COlilLIVSKaiI..-ThislavaluabUmdlclnf0T -jIK vl weak lung and debility I frequently rudndunvau- fft fl ablabylt itrong odor and taate. CaawaU. MaueyA M Jj Co.' EMULSION ot COD LIVER OIL, with PBPBLH .1 bM 'H and (jUININH, entirely overcomes these objections. tW S 6BB LETTERS FROM LEADING F11IS1CIANB TO ijl'j U- CASWELL. MASSBY A CO, ill M 1,121 n'dway, 878 3th ar New York, and Newport R.L ,1 3 THE MAUVri.LOUH VUEI., titt SRSTAUT. til el for our portaltte parlor and bedroom heater, bom fk 3JI 'm without sloretlp or In room wlUiont chimney. i Ma NO HMliLl. lltllhli. Ml" GAS. i SiHi 3 Sold by UNITED STATES FUEL CO.. th 1 12CorUndtt a W Brsncb. 00 Court st. Brooklyn. iv I (JTJ SK.ND FOR ClilCULABS. ft T.I JURH. 1VINSI.OW.S SOOTHING SYEtTJJP JB I W Ha been used tor over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONSof A JQ W MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TBETUINO mM With PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES th CniLU Itfi 1 I? SOFTENS the GVMR. ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND 33 I COLIC, and li the but remedy for DIARRUOSA. Sold I M 1 M' by dniggiata Ir every part of th world. Sic, abottla, M J j TtnvTgtiuUratiottH- V' I j A'cttrr has HAiti'F.n'a Magazine been mora M j a broad in its acoic, more thoroughly wholesome t at fii in tor.e, more emphatically representative in i&h Hit matter of illustration. Boston Boncon. rlJEJI j Nnmber 4T. hi 1 HARPER'SJAGAZINE ,j February. Tho StandinR Army of Great Britain. By fi 'Mil m General Visoount WoLSELtT, K. TA. eta. W- 'If a With olclit iUnstrationB, drawn by It. Oaton f'AI y i WOODVILLn. jSj 'jEjj Talks with Edison. By Oeoroe Pabsoss fi' m LATnnop. s;l li. J A Majestio Literary Fossil. By Mark Twain; Kj' ffi Inquiry into tho orlmos ot a Dictionary of m ,3 Medicine. 5 IS1 Tho Now York Banks. By Richard Wdeat- sS,! IK ley. With olelit illustrations, from a pho- Wh 'ft toeraoh and drawings by T. de Thulstbup, yfi', Sj HuansoN Hawley, and W. P. Snyder. Vm' m Jamaica, New and Old. (Sooond nnd conclud- KM rM, IncpnDer.) ByHowARDPrLE. Wltntwenty- 'Jolt tbreo illustrations, drawn by tho author. $&i'ifir Nights and Days with Da Quinoey. By JAMI3 SBi tm IIooo. Porsonal rerolnlscencos. 'M, Tho Lake Dwellers. By B. II. U. Byers. With jlj ft' thirteen Illustrations, from a pholosraph and drawinss by Charles Oraham. fm Is 'j A Novelette and Short Stories Youmn (Con- tHJ E j elusion). Aiy La.tcadio IIeabn. A Pintonla 9 ;H Affair. By IIialmab II. Boiesen. Tho ffl' 'M Twenty-ninth ol 1'obruary. By BBAKDEn sS-lf' ttfi Bonvenuto Cellini. By Elizabeth Wobmelk (Sv s Latimer. With olcbt Illustrations. vie! Seven Striking Poenns: Hnpniness. By Oar- j 'M I5TTA Perry. Tho Sonc of Monterey. By 'jHj Prances L. Maoi. Tbo Tryst. By Harriet j '1 Prescott SroproRD. Tho Bun Cup. By A. wj m Lampuan. A Prayor (Sonnet). By B. It. .JHjj W Bulkeley. Tho Ship that Sailed. By Wil- jftj iS, liam Winter. lAntlclimax. By Bicbabd ffi; jj E. Burton. jj! Is Hampered with a Conscience! Full-paeo ll?? drawlnir by Geoime Du Maurieb. rafi't EDITOBIAL DEPAUTMENT3: y8 Oeorge William Curtis discusses Interoolle- $iifl clato athletics; a.coniparatlvo view of New Itliilil Yoric; tho electrio lleht problom. and "Tho jil'j H l'assinR of Mother Ann." 'uSlS' William Dean IIowolls ploads for tbo ''Ideal Tll'll book," nnd points to some oznmples. s'J jj j Charles Dudley Warner discusses the shyness hvj of man In its rolatlona to a possible soolal Vmw rovolutlon. Xkht jj" JVi Monthly Ilecord of Current Stent, ths !!rS'lk Literary Kales, bv Laurence Hutton. and a rich W i rarittv nreit and humor m llie Jjrawer, complcU Wl 'i HARPER'S PERIODICALS. jl l'er Tfeai-i jHij f ISU s HARPER'S MAOAZINU v..,Potgfre, WOO Wpl HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 ffliMi HARPER'S BAZAR 4 09 Mill HARPER'S YOUNQ PE0FLH 8 00 3 'i Booksilttr and Foitraaitir nraatly recelr Bubierip- 'Ml tt! ttona Sutxcrlptloni iinl direct tntbPubllihrhoufd) ',.vl il? b accompanied by Post uffloa Monty Order or Draft. JCi 4i Whon no lime li iptclfltd. Bobtcrtptloni will begin with ,RM i th current number. 1': m Published by HARPER BROTHERS, N.Y. W. 3t.ttort.tjp jit w. fj I AN EXPBRIENOKD lawyer wUl attend promptly la Vj '.f legal matter In all courUt trtntmdert advleo jtfl IS fri opn vnlng. j el (if DHUfJOUEBADVOKAT, 16EatBdat JtJ A j ALL LAW BUSINESS! SO year' prcttci dtrorc v pamphlet, adrlc free. CONkLTMO, 1S3 firoad. HI If vayi ereplngi B Chrlitopher it j J DIVORCES tpeedily. quietly! eurtlon. noniup- ftp 13 port Intemperftoc. lncomntlbUtty. aoeldeat: 3h, U breach of promtaecaeeiproiecuted. eonsutttionfrl J-j if. bulineii ttrlcUy conndentlal evtinlng appolntmtou Py w, tollcited ROBERT Willi E. U Broada'ay. jail S JULIUH KAPP, Deutichor Adrokat-Aceldenta lga UiT builneaa genarallri divorce a aniclalty, U3firoad- .JJI I way, room ia and o 'Yy l jW Mr, Ellaa'a Under Muy Blow. J: William Ellas, the origliator of the dollar ,j tore, keep a fancy good hop In Weal Twenty-third J Ueet To attract etuiom, h etatlaoed a bugler In big atcond-ttory window, Bamotl W, Richards, a btunau f, u neighbor, complalnid to the Orand Jury that Ellaa had yr violated a corporation ordinance In eauilng a mnalcat tutrumant tn b plyd In a public place without a TJ loenie. and th firaud Jury Indioted Itllaa DUlrlot I,. Attorner llowi moved raattrday. befer Judg ytta. Serald. In th Ueneral attafona, that the Indlatmenl i ,u Itmiaaad, on th ground that a coad-lry wlndew If f f net a jpblio place within the wwus tt law- I ,ailrlla-MiciutiUut!s,' V h BtSJMtaTOtaWtal

Page 6

I IN AND OUTDOOR SPORTS. M.' Latest hrwb ajuwx tub babb MM HALT. l'LATtBRB. Mr th Brooklyn riayerV Clnb Hrenre Dave In Orr A. Bteetlns: or Ilia Atlantic Aaaoeln- BjK' tt Tomorrow Other Nen and Note. Je Tho Atlantic Association will hold another BW' Beetlng to-morrow afternoon at tho Fifth Ay- Iff Onut Hotel to perfect Its organization for tho IP season of 1800. Tho association has boon Bfp troubled considerably by tho attttudo of sovoral k of the ISastorn mombers, but It Is said that vl Batters aro In tuen a-hape now that tho as. Oodallon will bo a positive nxture, and with i equally as strong roproaontnuon as In proTlous Hfr- years. Last Monday was tho date flxod for tho Mm' Baymontof Ruarantoes by tho sovcral clubs. fly fertsldent-Booretary Jamoi X. llradenltold a B,k 8tn reporter yostordar that ho could not. for I Judicious reasons, namo tho clubs that had mW. compiled with tho constitution, but that at tho BJ?- fijeetlng on Friday tho details would bo Mm.' Wit announced. "Evorv ono of tho nlno MW Olnbs." Said ho, "viz.! Iultimore. Nownrk. EP' Jersey City, Woostcr. Now Havon. l'rovldonce, i' Lowell. Hartford, and Trenton, will hnvo repre Mm7 Mntatlves at tho ntoetluif. and Wilmington :5 ill s. ready to knoolc at the door for admls- ifL The organization of tho Now England League Mm te Which Worcoster. Hartford, und Lowo larq E& olalmod as sum members, hits not only plncod mm these olubs. but the Now lingland Lcnguo, In i? Sn unpleasant position. Tho throo, clubs arq MW' AH members of tho Atlantic Association, and jJ: Mder tbo amendments to tho conntltutlon ot HS ftat organization, adopted July .1U.lHail.nro 31 liable to expulsion by not having sent In their X?' wsignatlons and complying Btrictlrwlth tho ftp otter terms of their contruot In a body pro m& tectcd by the national ngrooment. Mm. President John 11. Day of the Now York Club HV9 cald ycttorday that Mr. Ilyrno and hlmnolt Mm: would contor with ronrqsoutatlves of tho At- r--, IsVntlo Association and .Now England Longuo. and ho hoped that 1'resldont Dradon would m'A toll such aconforonce. I cannot say with any degroo of accuracy. continued Mr. Day, "what tho rosult or such a 'm Conference will bo. whether It will be In nmal- Hixf flamatlon or two soparato organizations. mne out we try to glvo tho members good advlco. and thuB prevent a rupture ft whloh may hurt both Bides. Tho belief W'k that It any of tho clubs should retire tho play- tfr, era of the same would rovort to tho assocla' mitf. llpn should not bo entertained for a moment. mW The mon would bo entitled to go with their MW elubs. tho same as In the caso of tho Jersey City Club when It retired from tho Atlantlo 3 Association last year. mm A well-known stockholder of one of tho East- orn olubs connoctcd with tbo association, and who Is on a visit to this cltr, said: "Tho Atlan- Wm. !lo Association can get along very well without Mm 11 art ford and Lowell, but It would be sorry to lose Worcestor. I cannot too. howovor, how the throe olubs can survive It thoy deBort the I m, Atlantlo Association." if? Wasitimoton. Jan. 21. TV. II. Jordan, who m. played loft field lost season for the Dallas, W' Vox., team, to-night acooptod forms ofTerod by the Washington Club, and his contract will be fttonco promulgated. Mi President Hewitt leaves for Chicago to-mor- try row morning on business oonnected with the ;i" olnb. Ho will remain there until Bundny. to- fc turning In time to attend the l.oattuo meeting JP next Tuesday. Whether the object of his jour- ftj', nor Is to sign players and to consummate somo In deal with Hpaldlng is unknown, for ho refuses ,9 to talk about it, oxoept that It Is on baso ball IS" buslnoss. After his roturn from tho Leacuo pJh meeting tho plans for tho grand stand will bo it'" decided upon, and work will be begun as soon Kp thereafter as possible. Wl Has Hall Notea. JS Uuitrflr DatIi of tbe colored OorhAmi fau returned ft&, from BnxUnd. and le nee otutlag for pUrers for next 3!X leaton'i team, liliadilreuli 137H Xleecxer etreet. li FimitriujK. Jan. 22. Secretary Rcandrett of tbe local a&t, Ketlonal League club stated to-day that Ouy llecaer tjKf wlU be elected manager of the club on Saturday. f Tbe bate ball club oompoeed of the employed of K. It. M& Durkee A Co. have reorganized tor the comliiK1 eeaeon. LSr ana are anxlooe to meet all commercial teema Clubs -Si wlablng games can be accommodated by addressing fvt' uenutlet Uaae Bell Club, care U. K. Ourkee a Co., 131 ft and 1S7 WaterrtreeL S Manager John Ward of the Prooklyn riayers' Club IKt' was buitilng about town yesterday with tbe view of S3& seourlngoneor twomoregnod ptayersfor hlsclnb He ad Orr of Columboe and Klntlow of London In tow for ,yB the greater part of the day. and late In the afternoon jjg. both ot tbese players signed contracu to pity with bis BE The sobecrlbers to the cepltal stook of the new Jersey IK City Club of the Atlantlo Association wilt meet at Tay- S&, lora Hotel Jersey City, this afternoon at 4 o'clock to ;VK: organise and elect otlicera It' Is expected that at least V.a' halt ot the capital stock, tiaouu, win hare been sub- scribed by the time the meeting occura The Trenton Ogi club, lately admitted into the Atlantlo Assoclauon. will be organised to-day. If anager Bright of the Cnbsn Giants has completed m- his team tor the coming season. The players signed aret ft? Ttaomaa.Uawne. and Collins, cstcherti White, UUIer, andBtorey.'Tiltchers' Frye.lstb.i Grant, zdb.; Oeorge 'i Williams. ad b.: Harrison, a a: t-eldon. 1. f.s Boyd, vfflt ct, and one of the pitoberaor oatchers r. f. The open. iV' lug game will be played at Trenton on April U with tho 2b ew York llrotherhood or llrooklyn Erotherbood club. M The Carlstadt Athletic Association hare elected John m: J. Uempp manager of their team for the ensuing season. Ifc AsOempp bas been connected with base ball for eomo fr time In that town, they believe that he will give them a Mr. strong team. Under his captaincy tbe team In former or'- years hare defeated tbe Aemea Leea Brooklyn i fat- -jjw erson A. A.. Oorhama and othera Last season they m did not come out on the right aide of their ledger, but sir. the members of the assoctetlon and different business Kn, men helped the matter along. The management have flgL; secured Dan Madden, W. Urunnemer. and J llarrlgan a?iT to play with them next season. All out-oMown clubs BR' glrug a good guarantee may address tbe manager. SSL- rAtnlnnta Soat Club Pool Tournament. JHsT The tournament of tho Atalantn Boat Club iSj. was continued last night at their club rooms. 574 yifth $m aveuua In consequence of a misunderstanding in dates fmBsr' some gsmee were played last Monday evening which JzSg were scheduled for last night, and Inconsequence the K, attendance was not larga Mfc' The first game last night was between Voth and Marks, mm and was won br Marks by a score of 25 to 20. The Seo ul' end isms between Sbeehan and Young, waa won by SK Young by 23 tola The third game, between Heath and K. Ilagemeyer. was won by Heath by 23 to 17. Tbe fourth 'KV sistna waa between Heath and Sneehan, and waa won WU by Heath. 23 to 8. 3bL' Th tollowiiur table shows the standing ot the players mm to datei Wsc n r jE won. Lou. play. Won. Lost. flav. WK nagemeyer...! 1 II Voth 0 2 11 fmS, Moor 0 1 12 Poacher 4 o e ySf Marks 3 0 II MacLean 0 1 12 mm: Barnes o a 11 Kohde. 0 3 it IK Eggers 1 o 12 Young 2 1 it mft' ttensoa. 0 1 12 Eheehsn 0 2 11 fKr lleath 8 0 lu aasnt' Tbe Kfnsa Coonty Pool Tonmer. 9k,' Tho handicap continuous pool tournament by the members ot the Kings County Wheelmen was iWf- continued at the club house on lledfurd avenue, Brook- aK lyo. sat nlghL The first game, between William Mar- xiea- wno hld handicap of eleven balls, and W. 0. "-OS Welha, who had a handicap of ten tUa Welils won by Jifi a score of &u to 27. ?flni tn the seoond game the competitors were A. II. Smith, J(fi- aoratch. and II. A. Ostermayej, b bulla This waa an- T. other walkover. Smith winning without an eSort by 60 tjKr to si. The third and final game of tbe evening waebe- MJR twees J. Uenslnger. 2 balla and Harry Hicks, 12 balls. js&. This was the best game ot the evening, as Wlcka with his handicap, was thought to have an excellent chance tH', ot winning the tournament if he succesded In defeating 3(r fienslngor In tblsg ame. Uo was defeated, however. .jjgV Pool Tourney of tbe Laurel Clnb. St- The Laurel Club's handicap tournament at fe. continuous pool was continued last night, flvo gamee aBx. being played. The first game waa betweenj. A. Taylor. SK scratch, and John r.Angeu, scratch. Taylor iron by 30 to 87. The second game waa contestel by Louis J. UK Nailer, scratch, and Robert eraser. 1U balls. This game JK? was very one-sided, and Nallorhad no dinioulty in win- m Blngbyaseoreoffito23. Tbe third game was between &W yra&k A. Allen. scratch, and Joseph 1U Johnson, scratch. tt. Allen wen by Ml to 47. InCuT Tbe fourth game bad for contestants deorgoBoden. fg scratch, and Frederick A Hi Id. also scratch. Uodtn iW won with great ease, tbe score standing 30 to 27. The JAr fifth and last game ot the evening was oontested by V. r!b. f. Bailey, one of the scratch man. and Oscar Lang, flvo a.. balls. This game wae won after a close contest by Jm Bailey, tbe score being 60 to 31. ,m Billiards ond Pool Notea. mt, Jacob Sobaefer and' Billy Catton croised cues at 14- fiS Inoh balk-llne billiards at tbe ohamplon's rooms tin -3f Chicago on Jan. la The champion was In good form, IM.' making 23.1 points while Cation waspulUng together Bt. jS, Bchaefer averaged 23t Cation, 0i .'X- .Krsnk Ivea the yosng Western billiard phenomenon. IV played the first saute or his Boston engagement on Jan. 01 at the Hub billiard hall, having for Tils opponent a J well known local amaleur, whom he defeated too to 192 M. at the 14 Inch balk-llue game. In the evening I'red f; Karnes fsced Ivea and a very fine game wae played. JSf Karnes did not seem to have as much control of the tSL Ivories as did Irea Ivea'a first run put 13 buttons up to yps his credit. He then ran s, II, u. it 7, and i In the next St six inning. In the eighth Inning by careful play he made a euccesslon of brilliant shots and added 124 to !)S his string. Ills noil highest ruu was 27, made lu the tenth Inning. In the twelfth heranU4, ji in the thlr- M teenlh. and a4 In the fourteenth from the fourteenth S.' to the twenty-lirst inning, but very little count was F made by him. In the twenty Drst he ran .17 and went aw out, Hemes made a succession of smaU counts up to the ninth Inning, when lio ran 27, his highest run of the ia-eme. When Irea bast scored ht 400th point Barnes had but 11 to his credit. Tbe full score np to date of the Kings County Wheel men's pool tourney Is as follows! ir-el. Lou. iron. loii. J. Benslnger 1 1 W. C. Welils I d J. R. Bedford. i I J. Oulbell l 't O isbell .l 0 r. ftayuor 1 1 O.I. Long 0 I II hmlth i 2 A.U-Ml:ss I oj r. Stevens I u W. OMarrton 0 i II. it. cks 0 1 W. P. Murphy 2 0 The standing of the men competing In tbe pool u4 btulard tournament ot the Rhode Island Wheelmen Is appended i roou Iran. LoiL Won. XotL L. Spiers 2 o A. Sweet 1 l jTl'erkliis 2 0 W.Allen I l A. Hutchison s I o. Barton 0 a W. Jon-e 2 I I). Cuuke I 1 J.llener 1 L It. 'lltua 0 4 SILLUUPS. ,l Woa, Loti. Won. UM. I W.Itlce s It'. Cooks I o J.rerklns 2 0 K. Brown u 1 W.Eddy 2 0 J, Budloug 0 2 i JLHweet I 0 1. Spiers n 2 A. Uutchlson... 1 3 D. Titus 0 S reel and billiards are the prominent pastimes during taewlaJeriaottthjcXUieaiaeieatitheeleluba, I i i y.',i MsWspsaMaaxXxXxMJSaVaSs norrtmo. One of the most exciting games In the Font eroy tournament was played last night between the IKsedale and Atalanta clibs. Thesoereei nssT oiaa iTiusta. nss. 8. s. Swrt n. It. B. Sort nets .2 4 4 13.1 Woeat...., 2 8 a 171 Horseman s 4 a lei Bchmltt... 4 2 4 Irs Herd's I 0 8 133 Led tie n 4 0 123 lisn-ciin s 2 s lea Lehman. s s 4 137 Tomford 2 2 e 147 Vorratk S S 2 171 Total ItisaT 77D Totala 122019 703 rsiKta. Atalanta a 152 14 201 .114 410 46 8S2 MS TTH Eraplr ln-1 I 200 831 41V 478 8J0 028 722 TK1 Urnplre-ll, Wlnteta Scorers William flotlgetren and Hamuel Mlsch. Averages-Atalanta, W Um pire. IMS. sscosn ami. soisbsls. arauirts. a. A Scort SSI Score Itsmmsnn 3 3 s 130 Itsee 3 e 2 173 rerok e 8 2 leu llueseman 1 e a 1M Mtlnken S fl I 134 Herd's 4 3 0 173 C. Slevers... 3 4 4 132 Hanschen 3 4 4 131 A. Msvera 4 4 3 turi Tomford 3 4 8 IB3 Totals. 1623 13 b3 Totala 13 23 13 830 rusts. Rosedele 101 1M 284 871 433 SIS (IS CM 773 ("13 Atalenta H 193 234 339 433 S13 S13 OH 704 830 Umpire II. Kahledort Scorers Otto Bremer and 0. Messenger. litisD osas. soiiBiix. inrtsi. S. a. B. Bern K S. B.Sorm Pammann 4 3 s 170 Woest 2 8 a iro rrercxs ..I s o 133 Sehmltt 0 8 7 lis Melnien.....l 2 7 124 I.adue, .2 e 3 IBS caterers 0 4 e 129 Lehman 8 4 8 173 X Slavers 8 4 8 161 Vorralh. s 4 1 304 Totals I823 717 Totals 132018 800 raiasx, Kcsedete 73 181 200 23 829 80S 47 6S1 OOR 7IT Umpire 73 I34 24S 823 404 487 300 023 720 800 Umpire 1L Kahlsdorf. Scorere-Olto Bremer and 8, Hutch. Averages-Roiedale, 143H; Empire, loa A small crowd witnessed the games of ths Brooklyn national tournament at the Elephant Club House last evening. Tbe scores: riRIT CAKE. wavssuv. ivo, K B. Score AAA Score Oehrllng 0 n 3 13 Lee 8 8 4 153 Bberhardt 1 8 ti 127 Squire I 1 K lis Langdon, 8 S 3 left (leery 3 3 4 134 Harrison 1 7 3 17i Wilson 3 a ft 140 Livingston o 7 a is: Terrett 1 o 8 134 Totala 7 SO 10 77ti Totals 10 16 24 710 raiHss. yavsrley on iss sos 2P0 Ssa 4SS nsa sol es4 770 von -73 148 10J 277 800 433 301 3P8 038 71 Cmplre-J. It. Crawford. BcorenBr-B. W. Bishop and A. J. tanning. V sscosn oinx. nxxxus. iron. x. S. B. Swrt 8. XB. Smre a MeBlroy....4 3 8 183 Lee 3 a 3 142 Dalnes .3 3 6 141 Fqulres .4 8 8 187 rraser o I e lux (leery 3 3 3 131 Elliott 0 8 7 122 Wilson ..2 3 B 133 1). McElroy....4 4 3 102 Terrett .3 2 0 128 Totals 10 14 20 731 Totals 1313 23 721 ntaxis. Fearless 39 127 210 310 407 403 S47 610 678 734 Avon 71 133 U7 272 339 417 S12 384 600 Til Cmptre-J. B. Crawford. Scorers A. J. Fanning and S. W. Ulihop, Our Bowling Clab bowled their regular prixe games last night on their alleys In the Tennis Court. Forty-first street. The scores! riair oms. TUHFO.L TUXtSO.2. A Acorr 5 B. Score Carter ...4 4 3 178 Curtis 3 4 1 203 Shaw 3 6 1 181 R, Luquaer.....3 3 3 187 F. Luqueer....8 1 102 Carroll 2 2 0 139 Bacon O 2 8 124 Wants.... 4 3 8 106 Thompson.... .3 a 4 im McNUer -1 4 3 loo Brasler 3 3 8 160 Moore 8 3 3 147 Wilcox 4 3 4 170 Young 1 4 6 147 N. Peck 1 8 0 181 Pay 1 4 S 144 w. reck 2 2 0 141 Andrea I 8 1 148 1!. reck 1 3 4 14') (iallaher 2 S 8 138 Totals 233047 1370 Totala 224187 1381 sxoosn Gists. tux so. I. tux no. 2. S. B. Sort S.3. B. Score Carter 4 s 1 19 Curtis 8 fl 3 103 Shaw 4 6 1 2iri FBronr 2 S 8 143 r. Luqueer....4 3 3 170 Carroll 3 3 3 172 Bacon 0 8 3 I4J Wents .4 1 S 133 Thompson 3 2 3 316 MoNider 1 8 0 130 Brailer I 3 4 toj Moor 2 8 8 174 Wilcox ..2 4 4 168 Young 0 7 3 133 N. l'eck 4 0 0 100 Pay 3 3 3 198 W.J. I'eck 2 U 2 ISO Andrea 2 8 o 100 IS. B. l'eck...,3 3 0 180 aallaher 4 4 3 127 Be well -3 2 3 137 Brush 0 2 b 103 Totals 318940 1876 Totals 30 42 38 1781 The second match in the series of games between the Monday and Thursday Mght Bowling Clubsof tbe Asto ria Athletlo Clnb was rolled on tbe club'e new alleys on Monday night, and resulted In a victory for the Monday Mzhtclub. The score: Thursday Mght J. Ruddlman. 130; Charles Lang. ISO; Armllage, 133t George Ingram. 122: U. Thomp son. 123; K. Smith. 181; J. Ingram. 130; Alex. Bartow, Us; Frank Lang, 101 1 Frank Brlell, 182. Total, 1.37a Monday Mght-J. Baab. 131; J. liloomneld. 126: A. Boyce, 177: J. Couch. 129; Oeorge Oray. 139: O. Lan kow, 199: P. Nortbover, 138: fearsaU, 148; Skene, 147; K. White. Ha Total 1.334. In the first mstch the Tbursdar Night Clnb won by 103 pointa Tbe ecores are now tied. The final match wlU be rolled Feb. a. Tbe return game between teams Nos. 1 and 3 at th Astoria Atbtetlo Club'e roome resulted as follows: Team No. 1. Baab, 131; Bloomfielit. 126; Boyce, 177; Conch, lit); Oray. 139: Lankow. 190: Nortbover, 138; rearsaU, 148: Skene, 147; White. 140. Total. 1313. Team No. 3 Ruddlman. 137; B. Lang, 129; Armltage. 142: a Ingram. 122: Thompson. 122: Smith. 131: J. Ingram, l&o; Bartow, 148; Lang, 101; Brlell, 18J. Total. 1363. The Krakeblias rolled the following game at Kopet skv's alleye on Second avenue on Tuesday night: Teem Nu. 1 Ihtsman. 100: M. Heusser, loo; Uevelt. 131; Wlpperman, 137; E. Heusser. 126; Werner, 134. Total, eu7. Team No. 2 Hoaslnl. 138; Jdasen. HI; Zolk. 133; Markelnlok. 113, Knobel. 164; J. Heusser, 111. Total. 80. A match between the Broadway Park and Manhattan Bowling clone rolled at Broadway lark alleys on Fri day resulted ae followe: Broadway Park-J. Phllllpa 143; Doggrell. 123; Caa tenbader. 107; Uruba 101; Meff. 133; Klrbs, 134; Mo Mehon. 84; M. B Holer, 113; J. Devlno, 104; Schottler, 147. Total 1,271. Manhattan J, nailer, 170; Dletx, 137; Ilaase, 154: O, Olelchman. 124; Dlngeu ISO; BckhoS. llu; Aberle. 183; P. I'hlaler. ltU: o. smith. 124; U. Bauer, ltu. Total, 1.46U Umpire Nick Thyne. Scorers W. Chapter, J, Roof. On Monday evening, at 118 Clinton peace the Volun teers divided np their players and rolled the following games: rtssr aixs. Team Ko. I A, Herrmann. 222; Retell 170: Belmer, 177; c Toungmann, 148; Baston. 162; Matbeaon, 133; Rohar, 111; W. Matthaeue, 110; F. Toungmann. 122. Total 1,847. Team No. 2 Matthaeus, 190: H. Herrmann, 190; Schoonmaker, 174; Kemler. 148; Mayers. 186; Voor bees, 137; Wlnterbsttom. 133; Uoneck. 148; Ooettlcg, lltt. Total 1.393. sxcosn osxx. Team Na 1 A. Herrmann. 161; IL Uerrmann, 148; Hcboonmaker, 134; a Youngmann. 122; Kemler. 123; Mayers, 118; Scbar. 123; Uoettlng. 140; Uoneck, lea Total 1257. Team No. 3 Belmer. 147: Matthaetu. 173; Resell 134; Voorbeea. 117; Eastou. 130; Wlnterbottom, 123: Matbe aon. 113; T. Youngmann, 133; W. Matthaeus, 112. To tal 1,190. The Columbus Bowling Club of Brooklyn bowled thelr reguler practice game at Arlon UaU on Tuesday even ing. Tbe score I.leuL Kteter's Side Bosch. 133; Heerdt, 109; J. Rchlefer. 101; Obernler, luti; Metiger. 107; Rayner, 78; Volkman. Ill; Merkert, 187; Klefer. 123. Total LI 17. Corporal Fleck'e Hide Fleck, tlli; Well 212: Llnde- gan. 107; Unber. 142; Kerler. 133; IL Hchtefer. 104; e Estere, US; Hester, 92; Weckesser, ea Total 1,18a At B33 Myrtle avenn on Tuesday night, th Tomp kins Club rolled the following gsmei Tesm No. 1 Jacks. 160; hi-hwerxel 183; Ppalch, 138; Fernbach. IBS; Jung. 123. Total 778. Team No. 2 Cordeeu, 132; Sohwerxel 108; Klohen spies, 2tU; Rhodes. 100; Rapp. 118. Total SCO. At Metropolitan nail Jersey City, on Tuesday: Independent K. uucbor. 132; P. Blschof. 140; O. Schlatroann. 164; II. risuneer. 128; F. He Kay, 147; V. Hchrnidt, 163: Oeorge DUIoway. 128; W. Frants, 120; C. Uerlg. 119; I'. Vreeland, im. Total 1.477. Volunteer Q. Lnscn. 167; E. llumphreya 137: J. Buoh'enkirk, 112: R (Jilberl 13-); I'. Farley. 117; E. O. Urabo, 130; O. Rochner. 164: J Fulton, 113; P. Kalsar. 144; A. arabo, 131, Total 1,381. The Frospeota defeated the Lenox Club In two games n Tuesday nlgbt at the Mornlngsld alley, at 2,378' Klghlharenua Thescores: riser oixs. Prospect Ledagar, 133; Eorndorfer, 183: Frees. IBS; Hoetzel 178; lleclit, 1T2; Spring, 166; Tormbaum, 132; Knauer, 130 a. F, Vaupel 149; Ruyter, 130. Total 1,681. Lenox Flnnell 136: J. Warden, 134; PnrceU, 137; a Ilurke.130; It. Warden. 139; 1'uck. 162; Fraier. 132; Ludwlg. 147; Fenste, 133; Forbes, 130, Total 1,482. SKCOXn GIMS. Prospect-Ledagsr, 214; Korndorfer. 167: Frees, 143; "oetiel 121: HechL I3U: hprlng. 188; Ruyter: 187; Ilefele. 133; Vaupel. 176 Vorlnbaum. 173. TolaL LOis; Lenox Hnnell, 143: J, Warden, 170; Purcell 126; 0. Burke, 118; It. Warden. 14.1; fuck 143; Praxer, 163: Ludwig. 167; Fenske, 146; Forbes, 173. Total 1,300. The scores that the members of th Hilary Club put up at Pabnke'a altera Blgbtralxth stteet and Third avenue on Tuesday evening show that they are not a bark number among the bowling cloba Tbe ecorei Team No. 1-CIancy. 183: Derr. 170; Axtman. 197; Lalor. 87: Fields, Hi; Morgan. 202 Total. 1,0 to. Team No 2 Starr, 212: Manaban, 124; Hunt. 273; Wise, 71; Laekman,20D Pendleton. 187. Total 1,073. Tbe NachtschwarmertNighl Owls) rolled the following head pin game at Hills altera The score: Hersman'a Team Kcriman. luj; Welseh. 94: Lasher. 78: Uchtenbergcr, 84; Lauer. 78; Uartman, 77. Total -OH. 4 Orth's Team-Orth. 103: IleldelOl: FruaufT, 09; Ksss ler, 91; liartmsn. 76; Leberer, 34. Total 312. The Brooklyn Bioycle Club met and defeated the tram of the Cltlseu Bicycle Club on Tuesday evening at the Tower. The ecore: Brooklyn Bicycle Club Mathews. HO: Lewis, im; ?uimby, HO; Bailey, 183; Caudler, 133; Todd. 113. Dial. H'l Cltucen Bicycle Club Hoose, 123; Nelson. 108; Bar nard. ltU Fraiee, I75 Thayer, IBS; Bchachtel 1UL Total 713. Umpire A. L. Faynter, N. Y, B. O. Scorers W. E. Fuller. B. U. 0.. and W. K. Cleyerley, B. 11 C. There waa a large attendance of bowling enthusiasts at SpltibolTs alleys, 817 Blghtli avenue, on Tuesday night, to witness the union games between th Cosmo politans and Acmea The scores; rissr cans. Acmes ThofeL 173: Zlesenlts. 179; Amstead, 149; Tan Pussn. 177: Meyer, 190: bludwell iU Pecker. lS'ii McArlhur, luu; Sweet, 137: llolmana 174. Total l,uo! lesinopolltaus Boa, 130: Leeirade. leo; Cornwell. ra; Wllmarth. I7j; Foster. I7.: Lenvitt, 174; Jenkins. VW Naelhliig. 132; Ueadley, 139; Urlftsn. 193. Toial-I i)4U. SICOffli OKI. r Acme Tbofel. 102; Zlesenlts, 183; Amstead, 149 Van Dussn. 134: Meyer. 148. Bludwell. IS61 ii.eke I 131; McArtlnr. IIU: sweet. 143; llotmann, 177. Tote's 1.477. tkjsmunolltan Roe. I4T; Lesuada 161: 0 fnweU. I71t Vflmartb, 171; Fosler. 138: Learnt, ITS. Jenkins! I34t Aaetauig, 178; Ueadley, ISO; Grutep, UL Tetat r J nonxBAcnnn irxirf, xara xnto, Xt staa Jtaat Daly of IPrevldeaea Fls st jLessj Battle stad Show Bklll. Tho Hornbaoher-Daljr mill, which wna pulled off on Long Island early yesterday morning, was a long affair, and If the ilgntlng done In the thirty rounds had all been gone through In six It would have been a show worth seeing. Hornbaeher played his old game one he forgot to bring with him when he met Goo. Dlxon-ot letting tho other fellow tire himself out, and tbo result was a much drawn-out oon tost. Thorn wero sovernl lntorostlng features to It, however. Ono was Jimmy Lynoh'a first appearance on any stago In the dual rdlo of mastor of ceremonlos and second. Dob Bmlth, whose hair has turned whlto In tho service of scrappers, holped Lynch. Then thoro was tho beautiful tlmo-keeplng by "the long and short ot It" as tall Honry Huso moyer and little Bill Harding were tormodby ltod Mentation, who sat alongside of thoin and Jack Adlor. tho reforco. He Is always an Interesting feature; ho can't holp It. Trot. Dosvorney. the colored boxer, displayed an on orgy In his handling of Hornbaoher. wltn nls brothor-professor. Fete Baker, that waa ad mirable, The crowd, as awhole.wosasromark ablo as anything else. Johnny U'ltegan, wbo conduoted tbo entertntnmont, was congratu lated on tho seleot character of bis guests. At no time during the moli' did a man ralso his volco above a whisper. Hotund Jack Cham bers, the accopted authority on reed and rail birds, was thoro. too, and Jimmy Doumas, who has a tantalizing habit of getting horses Into shnpe for winning SO tu 1 snots when you havon'tgotacoutou'em. KddloUalylsal'rovldonco man of 23 years, who bas been In sovoral battles, principally down East. He has thrashed John Burns of L'awtuoket In sevontoon rounds, rote Hmlth and Joe Hayes, both ot l'rovldonce, each In eight rounds, nnd Jako Burns ot Newport In four rounds, llut It Is with engaging irank nos that ho admits having been lloked by Kid Hulllvnn and l'oto Burns of Fall ltlvor and Johnny Murray and Charley Belgor of Ho Doken. He stands 0 foet throe Inches tall, throo InohoB nlgher than Hornoaohor, and Is much longor In tho reach. He scnlod at 117 pounds. liugone llornbachor's long list of battlos thero are twonty-tour ot them Is pretty well known. Out ot tho lot ho has boon boaten but throe tlmoB. by Jack Kenny, to whom bo gavo away fourteen pounds, Onl McCarthy, and Dixon. Ho enterod tho ring at U9X pounds. Eight two-ounco gloves woro what the Dchters wory. There was a good deal of sclontlflo work shown In this contest. Daly proved to be an unusually clever sparrer. and It he could havo hit harder ho would have won. But It takes a cyclone like Dixon to knock Hornbaeher out. Eugene, too. showed up so well In ducking, stopping and countering that his old friends, who had always known him merely as a slow, mothodlcal bunoh or muscle, were astonished. Daly forced tho lighting from the start, He landed freqnontlr on Eugene's face, and soon had a swelling about tho New Yorkor s lett eye. rjeveral times bo rusbea fcugene against tbe ropes, and had him breathing hard. Horn baeher wonlflrst blood, though. It waa In the second round when he gavo Daly bis lett on tho nose. In the fifth round Daly did some more exe cution nnd knocked Eugene several feet and ngnlnet tho ropes In a corner which saved tho Now Yorker from a knock down. Aftor the ssvonth round each had a black ere. Up to tho slxteoenth Daly had all the best ot tho hitting In the number of blows, but they lacked force. Jimmy Lynch begged Daly to finish him" him In the seventeenth round, and Eddlo tried hard, but Hornbacbor took tho punish ment Hko a major. Tho l'rovldonce chap did so much hlttinir that he became the favorlto at $100 to fBO, but otter that Hornbaeher bogan to plok up. Ho gavo blow for blow thero weren't many for six rounds, and by that time Daly bogau to get weary. Thon Etigeno had him. In tbo twenty ninth round Hornbaeher bounded his man well, and, In tho thirtieth nnd last, gave him a swinging right-hander in the stomach that sent Daly down on his back. Lynch claimed that a foul blow had boon struck, but Jack Adler wouldn't have it, and bofore tho discus sion onded twelve soconds oxplred while Daly wns still lying on his buck. Hornbaeher was the winner 01 tho (100 put so. Aa to BlcCnrthy'a Trselnlnc. When Joo Early, tho backer of Cal McCarthy, was informed by a 8ck reporter on Monday night that certain persons In town had a sweet morsel ot gossip lu the rnmor that Cal had quarrelled wllti his trainer, Jack McMastera In Johnstown, he was plainly annoyed. It would not be said at the time whether his annoyance came from the fact that the truth had got out or bo cause he didn't want "his boy" talked about detriment ally by persons who were Irreeponslble. Early sayst "1 have not heard from McUastera aud I am bothered by hie ellenee. X do not like to think that Cal baa been acting foolishly. U knew when he went awav that McMaaters was to be hie superior and tbathe must fol low hie tralner'e lnatrocttona to tbe letter. It may be, aa I told yon. that McMastera who la a man who will stand no nonsense, and will falthf uilr and persistently perroTtn his dutlee with great pride in his work and Its termination, has rubbed It in bardsr than Gal baa ever before been compelled to aubmlt to. 8tlll, ae I said, X cannot believe that there la anything wrong." UeSpnrron Knocks Oat JZtlnrardSJ. The following special was rocelved at tho rotice caxette omce yesterday from Gallop, K. M.: "The long-talked of glove contest between Jimmy Ed wards, champion middle weight of Arizona, and Hugh MoSparron. champion light weight of New Mexico, was decided here. The men fought according to rolUe aa. sfire-rnleaforf'.OOO. About 400 persons were present, and about S3.OO0 wae wagered on tbe result. The ring waa erected in the Cant. Smith Clnb, and Wm. Pooley. the well-known sporting man. waa referee. Both men had gone through eome heavy training, as they both seemed In tbe pink of condition. Kdwards tipped the beam at 137. while McHparron scarcely pulled I3i. Tbe betting opened at 100 to 73 In favor of Kdwards Tbe first round ended by Edwards being knocked down, while In tbe eecond and third rounda both men were terribly punlshsd. fu the elxth round Kdwards fought desperately, but a blow on the jaw aettled him, and he waa knocked out. Kdwards was dtsognrcd severely about the face. Witnt Jtmniv JCyneli rinya. Jimmy Lynch, tho undefeated 122-pound pugilist of this city, whose hackers are trying to arrange for him to meet Billy Murphy, the Australian, in the rooms of the California Athletic Club, was seen by a Res reporter last night. He said: "I would like to fight thle roan If the club wiU offer a big enough puree, and I think my backers will bet a oonple of thousand on tbe result. A prominent jockey told me to-day that If the match waa made between ue he would bet $2,100 to $3,000 that 1 could do him. or course It is only net ursl that my friends should look for tbe short end of lu I'm ready and wiuloglust as soon as 1 receive word from President Folds.'' Another Knock-Ont. New BnuNawiar, Jan. 22. Last night Jack Dwyer ot PlalnDeld and Con Tobln of Troy, N. Y had a prize fight near Milltown, a few miles frtmthls city. Ekln gloves were used. The purse being $100, only about fifty persons were present. Tobln had tbe bestot the fight for the Orst three rounda but in the fourth round he wasstruokon the side of the neck and fell like a log, and. not comtog to time, Tom Berry, the referee, gar Pwyer the fight. FlehtlnK Notea. JemBurgeisot Sydney and Sam Baxter of England have elgned artlclee for a finish fight with gloves for 230 a side, to take place on Jan. 24. at Sydney, Tommy Panfortb haa telegraphed the Young Men's OyinnsetlcClubot Ifsw Orleans that he will meet Jack Bolau at 126 pounds on Feb. 26 tor tbe 58W) purse offered by that 01 gsnlzstlon. He wui leave for the bouth about reb. 1, Tommy Uillln ears that If Macs doss not come to time on Monday night he will have no more to do with him. Uillln is tired of fooling arouud with Mace, and If the latter does not mean buainess, why, he (Ulillnj will look somewhere else for a match. lhe lUtutraud Kewi is in receipt of a telegram from Prof. Thomas Orohan of Boston. In which be saye that the I'arnelt Club of that cltr hae authorized him to offer pumlnlck McCaffrey a puree of SI, boo to meet Ueorg Ooufrey la a finish contest with two-ounce glorea Prof. Harry Vmlah, who haa been under the care of a doctor for the past two weeks with an attack of la grippe, has lust recovered. Tommv Panfortb had charge of his boxing academy at 234 Plfth avenue dur ing his Illness. Panlorlh will do most ot his training at the latter place, preparatory to bla New Orleans battle. Andy Prum has a lls-ponnd unknown, who Is sup posed to be young Barrett, whom he would like to match against a pupil of Tommy llolden for Sloo a side. Uolden will meet Drum at Tux Sua office to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock tu arrange tbe match. H olden, by the way, now claims the 113-pound championship ot the world. BiLTixoss, Jan. 22. Jak Kllrain writes to the Ann that the reporte published to tbe effect that he Is to knack Vaquatln outln alx rounds are incorrect. KUraln will be paid a certain amount merely to epar etx rounda. He has been training according to hie own tdeaa and aays he Is lu good form. lillratn la an expert trainer, aud was always In good shape when he tratued himself. liiout Bsinox. X. V. Jan. 31. "Jack" Williams ot Boston and "Jim" Ityan of byracuse. two light weights, fought to a finish here in the ball room of tbe I'ark House early on Sunday morning In lhe presence of about j sports. I to ot whom came from Ilooslck Palls. Both men were badly puutabed. In tho eighth round the Boston man was entered with blood, but In tbe tenth Hy an was put to sleep. They fought for tMU with two-ouuee glovea The outlook for the men who were Indicted for abet ting tbe Sullivan. Kllrain fight Is somewhat brighter alnce the following resolution was sdopted "Bssolred by the House, tbe Senate concurring, That It la tbe sense of tbe Legislature thel no additional expense shall be Incurred in spprehendlug and bringing into the Mate persons concerned In the recent prize fight in Marlon county except tbe two principals In said fight, and the Governor Is hereby expected to act in accord ance witn this opinion." In an interview with Tresldent Pulda of the Califor. r.a Athletlo Club he says: "Tbese figbtera make me very tired eometlmea We eupposed w could count on Sullivan to make his word good. lie told our repre sentative. Major McLaughlin, he would contest for tl3,000 so you can see what hie word amounts to. 1 always thought he was a man of hla word, livery time, though, when eur representative saw Jackson In England be eald be would do whatever the olub asked him to do. notwithstanding Mr, navies wanted him to held out for 23.0iu." From further conversation with Mr. Pnlda.lt would appaar he thinks Sullivan la going too far. and ne for one tliloks I5.ii plenty. "I begin to believe that Hutllrau le afraid of Peter, and Is raiaiug us to such a figure lu order to get out of meeting him." said be. The Championship, Match est Uavana Cable connections with Havana being again S?.'k,1J"tf tbi fesultot' yetjrday game ha no! BfifiaHIIHHHii lUCINGINA.WINTRYlJlAST. BACKERS OF FAT O RHUS BBAP A JtlCB TlAlirtMT AT CLTFIOS. Mian Cody ATln ths Kxlle asnndieati aland. Ily-My orm ads sa Ills: Fleld-The nexcnlara Hit the asooksnnkera Hard. Tho most plorclnp; bloat of the winter bo far swept over tho rather heavy race eourso at Clifton yesterday, but It did not detor tbe usual army ot rogulars from making things warm In tho betting ring. Backers of form roapod a harvest, favorltos landing three ot tho racos, whllo socond choice horses scooped In the other three. Tbe longest post odds against a winner was 3 to 1, whloh was laid against Ofaloce In the fifth raoo, old Barnum, tho favorite, closing at 2.' to 1. Tho knowing ones believed thor had a good thing In William Lakeland's Miss Cody for the Exile Handicap, as Lakoland's horse Exile won the Brooklyn Handicap from Hanover and haH a dozen othor craoks last soring. Thoy accordingly backed tho fitly for a Urge amount. The book makers wero hard hit, especially tho heavy wolghts, Bam Emory and Tom Chllds, who paid out their cosh on hand nnd had to borrow to carry thorn through the day, Joo Maroon, better known as Italian Joe, bought the raoo horso lied Light, favorlto In tho third raoo, on private terms, TUK VlllST BACK. My Own carrlod tho bulk of the money. Groomsman, linnbrldgo, nnd Manhattan com ing noxt in the betting. Traveller was left at the post. Tbo rac& was straggling. My Own winning by halt a length from llanbrldge. Monte Orlsto camo In a poor third. Pure tsou, of which 30 to second; selling allow, ancest one mile and a querter. Clifton stable s oh. m. My Own, 5, by Sensation Qusen'eOwn. HI (Clayton) t W. McMahon's b. h. Baabrluge.0, 114 (Thompson).... 2 IL McCurran. Jr.'s, b. g. Mont Crleto, aged, IIS (Eddrl. 3 Jim Murphy, Groomsman, Msnhsttsn, Alreds, Beokle Knott. LUUefellow IL. Troy, J. J. He sly, and Traveller also ran. Tim, 3I14M. Post Belting Against My Own. II to 8: Oroomsman. 6 to lj llanbrldge. to 11 Manhattan, 7 to l Little fellow IL and Iroy, 10 to 1 eaoh; Jim Murphy, Beekl Knutt, and Monte crista, 20 to 1 eacht Alvede, Soto 1: Traveller and J. J. Ilealy, CO 10 1 each. Mutual paid S6.UU, S4.4U, and $3,40. THE BKCOND BACK. King Hozem'was backed all round ithe ting to win, l'ocahontas and Oolden ltod coming noxt In favor. Mollle Thomas mqdotho run ning In tbe Urst halt ot tbe raoo. King Uozem anoTUoldon ltod moving out on the home strotoh. King Hazem won by an open length. Golden ltod socond, and Amerloa a poor third. run $.100. of which $SUto second, for all ages; five eighths of a mile. Anburndale Stable's ch. KlnrCUazem, n, by King Ban llaz'em, 06 (French) 1 Bradford Meble's b. g. Golden Rod, 3, 110 (Mnllaly).. 2 11. O. Meyers s ch. L America. 4. 101 (Meyers) a Gypsy, Mollle Thomas, IsU. Queen llattle, Bo-80, Foun tain, aud Pocahontas alao ran. Time, lr03). Post Betting Against King Hai'em. S toS; Pocahon tas. 4 to 1: Uolden ltod. 4)4 to 1; Gypsy. 8to 1: America, 10 tol; Fountain and Mottle Thomae, 20 to 1 eech; queen llattle, Iilj, and 80-S0, 40 to I each. Mutual paid S4.83, 13.10. and H.20. THE THIHD EACE. Prodigal and Bed Light woro about equal favorltos, all tho others going at long odds, ltetl Light. Melodrama, and l'rodlgal made a elose raco In tho van to tho homestrotch, where f'rodleal moved out. winning handily by throo engths, Melodrama second, four longths In front of Bed LlghL third. Purse $300, of which $30 to second, for all ages; sell tog allowances; seven and a half forlonga M. T, Ponovan'a br. b. l'rodlgal o, by Spendthrift Alta Vela 100 (J. Tribe), 1 J. Sroythe'e b. h. Melodramas, lOO(Frenoh) a W. bkldmore's ch. c. BecfLlgbt. 4, 112 (M. Bergen) a Waboo, Crispin, Ksau. and Friar also ran. Time, 1:38. Post BetUng Against Ked Light, 0 to 3; rrodtgal, 7 to E: Crispin. 12 to 1; Melodrama 20 to 1-, Beau and wahoo. 23 to 1 each; Pomery Sec, SO to 1; I'rlar, 30 to U Mutuant paid $4.30. $3.23, and (20. THE FOURTH BACE. W. Daly. Jr., was seleotod to win by tbe tal ent, Philip D. and Miss Cody having numerous backers, with J. J. O'U. the outsider. Humpty Dumpty Lawrence moved Miss Cody out nt tbo start, and sat still while Miss C'odv hold the van all the way. winning by three longths from Daly. Jr., Philip D. lapping, tblrd. The Exile Handicap: 1 arse $300, ot which $73 to sec ond: one mile and an eighth. W. Lakeland s f. f Hiaa Cody, 4, by Billet-Belle Pal mer, ioj (Lawrence) 1 C. II. Foit a b. cin. Paly, Jr., 4. 106 (Moser) 2 IV. M. Itoiers'e br. c I'ullipP., 4, 104 (Plynu) 8 J. O B. also ran. Timalivu. Tost Batting Against Wm. Oily, Jr., 8 to 3; Philip D. 11 to 3: Miss Cody, 2tJto 1; J. J. O'B 7 to 1. Hutu als paid $10.20; $4.13. and $3.30. toe rxrrn bade. Tho betting was vory heavy, old Barnum be ing, a slight favorite ovor Llttlo Jake and Ufalece, iroiols going; a point lower. French took tbo track, with Ufalece on tbe bockstreton, and held the lead to tho linlali. Ofaleco win ning by throe longths from Little Jake, Erojols third. Tnrse $300, of which S30 to second, for all ages; seven and a half furlongs Auburndale table's ch. m. Ofaleco, 6, by narry O'FsJ- lon-Mne Finnic 105 (Frrnoh) 1 Hudson Stable's br. c. LttUe Jake, 4. 103 (Hueston).... 2 L. Harts cb. g. Henry George. 0, 103 (Shields) 3 Barnum. Frejola and Keatlck alsorsn. Time. 1 ::I7M. Post Belting Against liaruum. 2K to 1: Ofalee and Little Jake. 3 to leach; Freiuli, 4 to t; Ecatlct, 20 to 1; Henry George, 100 to 1, Mutuals paid $8.43, $4.83, and J0.3U. THE SIXTH. BACE. Swift was tho favorite, with Van a strong second choice, the other pair ranking a3 out siders. The raco was close to tbe homestretch. Swift and Van making tbo running. The four strung out at the llnlsh. Von winning by three lengths in front of Uwltt, Gounod pulled up third. Purse $300, ot which $30 to second, for alleges; on mile W. c. Rolllns's b. h. Van, 0, by Voltorno Dors. 103 (Costello) 1 D. A. Ilonlg's en. m. Swift, axed, 103 (Clayton). 2 W.J Lacaia'sn.g Gounod, o, 103 (Mullaly) 8 llowerson also ran. Time. Ii44ti Tost Betting Five to 4 on Swift; against Tan, 7 to 3; Gounod. 8 to I: llowerson. 23 to 1. Mutuals paid St. 13. H.30, and $2.40. Entries at Oattenbnrs. The Hudson County Jockoy Club nnnounco these probnble starters for to-day: First Race Six furlongs Burnslde, 113; Flsco, 113; Helen McOregor colt, 113; Fustic 113; Frsnk Warner, 113; Phil Thompson, lis, Valour, US; Aftermath, 112; Goneaway. 112; Japhet, 112:Leander, 112: Itemember gelding, 112; Little Fred, 112; Glencliffe, 110: Ltllle M., IM Second Race Six and s half fnrlongs. Bay mage. US founds; Dynamite, 116; Pat Donovan. 11H; Buckltone. in; Katterbox. 115; Klectrlclty. US; Gold Pish. 113; Melwood, 112: Little Barefoot, 110: Stephanie, llu Third Race Seven furlongs; selling. Tyrone, 118 founds; John Jay a. ill; George Angus, ill; Banker, 11: Cheney, loo; Dizzy Brunette, lot); Arizona, 108; Nattot. IOU; Woodlawn. 87. roorth Race six furlonga Battersby, US pounda: Drumstick. Uf; Dr. Jskyll. 112; Royal Garter. 103; Herman. 103; Tom Keartis, 103; Folsom, 100: Onward. 100; Owen Golden, 87: Kosciusko Kay, 87; Elmstone, to: Periwinkle. 87, Plfth Race-One mile; selling. Frederick I., 103 pounds: Columbine. 05: Landseer, N7; Gallatin, S3; Vendetta, 81 vigilant, M); Carrlo 11.. 73. P-lxth Race heren furlongs: selling. Cupid, 115 Bounds: St. Clare, 109: Ralph Black. 100; .Silo, 107: ouvenlr, 101; Thad Hoe, 100; Ilatto, 03. jwnra Fiivii tub nonsis rronc. H. A. Nowton buys Belmont from D. A. Honlg for $500. nnd Oatspotvfrom D. D. Withers. Howard Atkinson of Wnbnshsold his three-year-old stallion, Dominican, to .1. 0. Tod hunter of Butler county, 0 for $'2,000. The horse was bougbtatindlanapollsatowraonths ago for $700. Maooy Brothers will not rebuild the stable at Versailles. Ky., In which Hell lioy and forty four other horses wore burned last tiaturday. In the futuro thoy will do tholr training and conllne their oporatlons to their breeding farm. CoL Honry 1J. Wln-slill'. pnrtnorof the late Hon. J. It. Barnuby. who was given choice of a pair ot horses in the litttor's will on Jan. IB, inndo a sale in llosion of llaltravora and Captain for $10,000. Tbe pair aro one ot the finest owned in llhodo Island, and cost Mr. Buruaby $10,000, A Now York man was the purohaaor. Secretary J, H. Btotner'a annual report shows that tho American Trotting AsBoclutlon Is In iv sound Unanclal condition; that notwithstand ing Its very low too for annual duet It has paid all expenses, pnld oft 2,0OD balance of Us 15,000 Indebtedness, and bas 10 Its credit a sufllolent Hum to carry on tbe buslnoss until tho revenues of 1800 ara received, and leavo a satisfactory balance to tho crodlt ol tbe association. Tho 112,851.01 to the cnxlll of tho trust fund has all boon paid out exoept $143.0o pendlnglltlgatlon, nnd the report shown tho aooounts to which tbe balanco stands credited, Tho Waldo Baclng Park was sold undor a deed of trust on Jnn, 13 by William H.Lucas, trUHtoe, to John I. Blnlr for $11,000. The deed of trust was gi en to secure notos given by Da vid Waldo and others for money loaned. At one time a fabulous sunt wn ofTerod for this tract of lantl. but tho Waldos refused It. de manding a,o00 an aoro for the proporty, whloh is six Inllos southeast of Westford, Mo, In May, 1817, an option was glvon on this land tor J 1.500,000. The deal ntierwnrd went through, obn I. Blair purchased the Knnsns.C'lty, Mas tin Park and western ltatlrnad, which leads to Waldo Park, at trustees' sale for $6,500. The l'set line's IlexlBK Entries. The entrlos for tho Pastime Athletlo Clnb have Ailed wonderfully well so much so that It will probably be ueceisary to fall lu lln and hare a two nlgbt show. In this case the preliminaries will beheld on the set dsle. Sstnrdsy evening. Jan. 23. at i'arepa MslL If possible the corneals will lie OnUhed on thle veulng. but If It Is necesssry to bate another night tbe tinsla will be fought at the same hall lb following Tuesday, The entry list Is a very large one, there being eleven In the bantam class, fifteen In the special 120-pound clasa fifteen U the uiht-wslf at, and Or la lb mld4la-wlf al ,e)Uaej, Bttooxtsa, The Navr York. Jtlfle CHna'a Sheet, The New York Rifle Club, originally organ ised and chartered In 1878, was, In Its prime, on et th most prominent organisations ot Its kind In th city. Last month th club waa reorganized under th Trcst denoy of Mr. O. fihorlliy. The Preitdent and Mr. T. 1. Dotan. who holds the omce et Beoretery and Treasurer, together with O, T. Markey, J. Poena, and Val Daly, form the Bxecntive Committee. The club number about thlrty.nve members An off-hand handicap matoh and alao a gallery match he been arranged for the season and some very bandsom prises hsv been offered by the club. The first shoot In the handicap match took plan yes terday at Cypress tllll Park. Newtown. 1.1. owing to the cold weather, only four gentlemen wer preeent; the high wind made good shooting very dlfflonlt. Hever thelcre the ecorea made were quite creditable. The shooting waa on a2oo yards range at the Standard American target, ten shots each. Theecortt V. B, Daly, en 7o. A. II. Isabel 77: M. Herring ton, 73, 81; r. 0. Hamilton, 17, (Hi. Company K Fnll to Get the Rome of the militiamen who have lost on the total scores got even 1st! night, although a majority of them had dropped Id Kemp trophy shoot as no good, and refused to west sny of their substance en the probable scores which might be achieved. All look forward to a big scar to-night, as scms of th best team shooters In the regiment ate entered. The shooting last night was good and far above th sversge of the tesm competitions, but lbs aggregate score will not achieve much in this remarkable compe tition. The scores follow t 200 BOO r rants. Tarda. Tutsi Went It MoLean 23 23 48 Private 8. Frothlngham 21 U3 48 Private P. I- Livingston. 21 23 40 Sergeant II. R. Clark 22 33 43 Uuarlermeater.PergeantP.O. llauman-21 24 43 Private o. It Strong 21) 24 44 Lieut. C. F. Rlrkland 20 24 44 Corporal O. M. Gray 19 34 43 Sergeant P. Van Lennep. 18 24 42 Private MoO. Butt II 20 41 Corporal tl. L. stebblns 20 21 41 Private It, V. L. Meyer 20 20 40 Private W. 8. Mills 19 31 40 Private II, K. Chapman 20 18 88 Private II. W. Warner. la la sa Private o. C Chapman 18 20 88 Private J. II. W. strong 10 32 88 Private W. a Scott 211 17 87 Private 8. Schieffelln 20 17 87 Private F. c. Harrlman ...ID 20 SO Private J. L. Ilellea 20 14 84 Piivate a P. Klrkland 10 14 83 Cant. L. K. Letferts IP 14 83 Private W. M. Burr ...."...lO 14 82 sergeant W, a Bates 18 13 80 Tesm seoree-200 ysrda, 489; 600 yards, 488. Total. 887 points. Shootlns: est lted Bank. Rkd Bank, Jan. 22,-Ono ovoning last week a number of eoclety men happened to get together, and among tbe things they got to talking ot was shooting pigeons, and concluded to have a match. There was ens among them that was an old hand with a gun, and it was decided to arrange a handicap match. Albert Irins wss the handlcspper, and plsced himself at 82 yards, and tbe othere as follows: M. P. Cornwell BOyerdss FrsnkPayne,28yardi Harry Payne. 23yardsi Dave Belshaw, 28 yards: Charlee Noble, 23 yards; Bnsley Morris and (Vhltall Ulll each 3- yards, and II. Sneden. 18 yarda Harry Bailey was to stand at 10 Sards, but he withdrew and paid tbe forfeit The con ltlons rurther were as followe: Unrllngham rules, S birds each, winners to take all the money. Whltail Hill, Albert trine, and D. Belshaw each killed and shot the tie oil. Miss and out. Ivlne and IIIU di viding after snooting Belshaw out The othere scored aa follows: Chas. Noble. Frank Payne, and M. P. Corn well each 3: Knsley and Morris, 2; Uarrv Payn and II IL Sneden. each I. There being a good crowd In attendance to witness the affair a clay-bird shoot waa made upas followe: Seventeen entries. 00 cents entrance, delay birds eaoh, 4 moneys John Cooper won wlih a clesn soore: E. M. Cooper was seoond with 7; Asa Whaymer. Ed Throck morton, o. IIeae, F Payne each broke e and divided third: Albert lvtns won alone for fourth with 3: M. P. Cornwell U. Belshaw, aud J. B. Bergen got 4; W. Ulll E Morris, 3: It. sneden and T. C. Richardson, each 1; Charles .Noble was last. New York Boning; Clnb' Sinner. The nineteenth annual dinner ot the Kow York Rowing Clnb was held Isst night at Sherry's, Thirty-seventh street and Fifth avenue. About fifty membere were present, among them some ot the presl dente of other athletic associations who are also mem bers of the rowing clnb. The menu wss elaborate and contained descriptions of esub individual member'e work on the Harlem ittrer. The olub le no longer known as tbe Nw York Rowing Clnb. having surren dered lu charter to the Berkeley Athletlo Club, but re serves ths right to hold lu annual dinner under that title. Prospect Harriers' Una. The Prospect Harriers who turned ont for th regular weekly run on Tuesday night took th course to East New York, their headquarters, the Fountain ITouse on Flatbueh avenue being the starting fiolnt. The distance to East New Tork avenue and re urn la about Ave mllea aud ahalf. and the beat previous time haa been 43 mlnutee SO seconda The nrstmanln covered the distance In 42 mlnutea The runners fin ished lu the following order: 8. T. Freeth. U. T. Btsgg. J. U. MeUor, C. Wheeler, W. May, E. Freth. Princeton Note. Princeton, Jnn. 22. Senator John E. Boy burn of Cpe May ha engaged tbe university trainer, James Robinson, to act as the trainer ot the Cape May Athletlo Association next summer. Trainer Robinson will enter upon his new duties sa soon as the coUeglat year Is ended. W. C Prime, '80, associate manager of the JMnce tontan. and one ot the ablest nf Princeton College Jour nalists, haa reilgned his position on the Editorial Board. Tho vacancy wlU not be tilled. The Brooklyn Illcycle Clnb'a Stag." The first members' "stag" of the Brooklyn Bicycle Club waa held at thetr club bouse, 03 Hanson place. Brooklyn, last evening. There waa a large crowd resent. Recitations, aonga and selections on the banjo elped along the erentng'a fun. Gossip orBport tVItb, Arena send Lega. A Conttsnt Reader. Gladstone Club In Providence. The Metropolitan Athletlo Club, on account of lncreaa in membership, have removed to new and apaclona roome at 412 Grand etreet. The club haa a One gymna sium aud is increasing in membership rapidly. Tbe eale of boxes for the snnual reception and ball of the Athletlo League on Jan. 24, waa held at their hand eome new club bouse. Elgbty-slxth street aud Lexington avenue, on Monday night laat Asnr.gaumwasrstsed. 8. J. Cornell tbe popular captain of the Manhattan Athletic Club, le making great preparatlona to hare a large team of bla club's athletee preeent at the big gamea at Philadelphia on Feb. 1. and Boston Feb. IS. lie withes to have all the prominent sprinters, mlddle-dle-tsuae men. long-dlstsnce men. walkers, and Jumpsrs In good condltiou for those two occasions. I'ouciixirrsia. Jan. 22. Arrangemenuar Inprogreea for the formation ot Poughkeensle athletic asaocla tlon at a cost of several thousand dollara The plans In clude the purobase of a lot for base ball, bicycling, lawn tennis, skating, Jto. Thsy alao Include a grandstand, with gymnasium underneath. A public meetlngls to be held for the purpose of pushing the enterprise. UoiTO.i. Jan. 22. Already l.BOO tickets bare been sold for tho gamee of ihe Boston Athletlo Club on Feb. lb. Instructor HarrirCornlsh says that 123 athletee will compete for the prizes, many of them belog New York ere. itobert K. Prltcbard, the champion high Jumper of the 8taten Island Athlstio Club, has entered for the lumping venL The Partmouth College tug-ot-war teams will compete ror tbe oup In that venL The annual meeting and election of officers of th Grayling Athletlo Club ot Bayonne, N, J., wae held at their club rooms laat Monday evening, Butonetioket waa In the field, and following are those elected: Preel dent, William F. Moody; Vice-President, Fred Towns end: t-'eoreiery, J. E. Ityan; Treaaurer. P. EMooney; Captain. Charlea Chambers The club Is only one year old. but hae held two aeta of gamea and it haa a team la training tor tbe cross-country team championship race. The Irish-American Athletic Club of Jersey City has organized with about dftymembera Their olub rooms are at 288 Third etreeL The ofllcere are: P.J. Murphy. President: T. O'Brien. Vice-President: William Bur. dock. Captain; J. MrKay, Treaaurer; M. Csln, Flnan del Secretary; E. Matoney, Corresponding Secreurr nnd J. Ityan. Recording Hecretary. Tney will ehortly hold their Orst annual ball at Sbuetzen flail 318 Third etreet, Jersey City. Tne Twenty-second Regiment Athletlo Association held Its annual meeting on Monday evening for the election of offlcera tnr tbe ensuing year. The meeting was very enthusiastic and belter attended than ever before. The following nrtlcere wer elected: Presldsnt, Major W. B, Pryor, staff: Vice-President, Sergeant B. F. Tuera Company F; hecretary, rirst Kerceant E. O. Bertholf, Company C, Treasurer. Oaurtermaater Ser geant F. II. oble, company G. The Board of Managers reported that the association le in a rtry flourishing condition. The aprfng gamea of the association will b held on Saturday evening, March 22, at the armory, The Fresh Air Club received telegrams 1st on Satur day night Informing them that It waa useless to hunt for Ice among the mountains, so the propoeed trip among the lakes wae abanuoned and a new route chosen. Th Sixth avenue elevated and Northern Railroad wero taken to Veil Cortlandt Lake, from whence the party walked nn the ravine to loukera where the train waa taken to Montrose, and then the party wslked to Lake Meabsgh. They found the lake frozen and some skat, lug wae Indulge! in nsar tbe shore, but the night bad not been a freezing one and It was perilous 10 venturo out further. They walked back to Montrose, then struck across country to Spltzenberg Mountain, slong lis rrest 10 porto i-nint. aown to f eeksklll and home by railroad In time for dinner by 8 P. M. Tbe parly found more mud than ice, but had an enjoyable trip. Tbe National Crosa country Aaaaoclatlon nf America will hold an eight-mile cross-country hsndloap from either Fleetwood Park or Morris Park on March 13. It la tbe intention of the committee to make thla handicap run the biggest affair of the kind ever held In America. Tbe prizes will be both costly and handsome. The first ten men to reach borne will 1 r.reeentej with prizes. The club being tbe first to have six men nulih will be presented with handaom silk banner. The committee will give each startsr a solid sliver souvenir medal, all of winch win be struck from the Nations! Association etandard die. and will each alone be a valuable prlre. Entrance fee 81, Kntrance fees must accompeny the entries or entries will be rejected. Entries close with rieoretsry Will Prsnk. P. u. hex 1102. New York city, onMsrchS. It is estlmsted that there will be at least son etartera In the race, and that all th leading col legea schools, oroaacountry. and athletlo clubs will be repressnted In this gigantic cross-country run. Wheeling;. At th snnual masting of the League of American Wheelmen considerable business will be transacted. David Post chlsf consul of the League of American Wheelmen of the Connecticut division, bss sppotnted Mr, Kolln R. Bird conaulat Watsrbury. The Building Committee of the Menhattan Bicycle club Is now at a standstill owing to the Illness of its Chairman, Vice-President J. A. cialrmont. Tbe mileage of the members of the New York Bicycle Club for the past season are as follows 1 l. I. Nlsbett, 8,024 miles: J, II. Hanson. 2,000 miles; E. E. Bvgsrt, 2,200 mllea Ths asm! annual election of officers of the Bslmost Wheel clnb of Taunton. Mass, reaulted ae follows. Pres ident 0. A Girling: Vioe-President. F, u. Peaim Secre tary, F. P. Wilson; Treasurer, G, A. Glotson. Th board of offlcere of the New Jersey dlvlalon of the League of Arnrrlcen Wheelmen met ut the PlalnMeld Bicycle Club on rridaf evening la, t. It vi ieildrd to hold the annual meeting at Plalntleld en Hay aj aud 31, II Is expected that the mileage record of Albert Beers of the Momervlile 'Cycle club, who rods H.0U8 miles during the past ecaaon, will aund for aeme time to coma Ueere's record beau Oeorge Nlsbstt's ot the New Tork Club by 187 mllea mad during ths previous year. At the reoant meeting of tbe Atalanta Wheelmen of ,Hewaratawuldi8ll to ar iel4 raeOI icrtUt, Mgneitrellesg tor rt "J, ftj, tendance on elubruna 1 is. Association Hall N.wark. K J w WJaJJlK utmost capacity by the roembr and f tljtios in. AialsBU Wheelmen on ,1eBteA ealmid th nrlnelt Wilder and the park Sister dt',Vi?It!e from ths pal psrt of th entertainment Delegate rromtn numerous Jersey olubs wr present The election of officers of th Unesln J,lr"1'1 "j? V Chicago t their last mtln M Ml. "i '"J.' dent P. N. oerranld: Vice-President O. A, serrock Treasurer. CTempletom ,,,'!,.V.r j o 1 ari Captain, a t). Hlawnni First 'V'ffl.V.. ren! rlngtont Second Llentenant. F. J&X'AVVn.YAFf l)r. T. Bsllfleldi Bugler. W. J. KIfllL ?f'",Fx MaV F. Bacon directore J. M. Irwin, w. lUrrlok, T. Mo Donald, and O. Whitney. Odd lend JKnrtS) of Bport. After Feu, I eportimtn mult stop killing Irene and dser In the Stat ot MlesourL Beginning May B next and continuing six dar there after, mere will be an Inter-State shoot at tsx., with live pigeon t and live blackbirds for urgeta Tbe iskee ot Arksnsaa snd Mississippi are fslrlr ajiv with ducks. lake Wappsnoca snd Besver Dam are es. peelally noted this sesson, and sportsmen csn bag mor than they can carry away. Charles O. Kilpstflck, th onevlegged fancy, trlek. and speed skater, won a handicap race of a half mil troinueorge Hlie, the champion of Indians, at th Virginia Avnu Kink on Jan. IB. In th remarkable Urn of 3118 Botro. Jan. 2i-Th Shamrock llnrllngClubof Bouth Boston will accept th Invitation of th tiaello Uurllntt Club of New York for a match game. .There Is talk ot arranging a aehednieot games with th New York and Philadelphia cluba The minstrel enterUtnment of th Triton Boat Club ot Nwark will be held to-night and to-morrow night at Commonwealth Hall. East orange, one nlsht not lielng enough to accommodate all who wsnt to see the fun. It was said last night that only thirtsen tickets remained unsold. A telegram from Surrey. Knglsnd, was received on ftaturday annpnnolng the Heath ef Alfred llroadhead of Frankford. Mr. Broedhead was well kuown In cricket circles, being a member of the AIIAmerloan team which played with r.ngllsh teama He was making a tour of Europe for the benefit ot his health. Jarar Faulkner, thechamplon middleweight wrestler of Indiana haa Issued a challenge to Hugh Leenard to wrestle a straight catch-aacM'''!. can match, beat two out of Hire falls, for 0 or K 00 a aide and the middle weight championship 'Ihe.Buiialo Athletlo Club will probably accept th challeuge for Leonard. The first winter entertainment of the New York Canoe Club waa held on Tueedey night at the rooms of th New York Fencing Club. 1 Wen Twenty-fourth street It waa an Informal Invitation extended to neighboring canoe clubs, among them being the Brooklyn. Ianlhe, Yonkera Knickerbocker, and Essex canoe clubs. Bojtok, Jan 22. An effort will be mad by th students st Harvard thla aprlng to revive the Interest In lacrosse, which haa been on the wane ror two years psst Up to 87 Harvard's lacrosse team was one of the best In the country. It won the luiercolleglate chant, plonshlp year after year, and the atudente vied with one another for ptares on the tesm. Some of the finest lacrosse pleyera In the country were developed from among Harvard's eleven, among othere being vvilllsms, 'e8: Blodgett '87; Kaaton. L. K, and Gritting. lie sides winning the Intercollegiate championship for aer eral years, the Harvard team won several trophies offered by enthuslasU for lacroese teams throughout the country. Borne of the students Interested In the game have begun an agitation, and will call a meeting soon of those who will support a team should one bo organ ized this year. Footbnll. The Thistle Football Club has been crippled by the ab sence of two of Ite beet players, who have returned to Great Brluln. but there Is so much promising young material lu the club that the lose will not be felt very erlously. The Longfellow Football Clnb of Brooklyn will play against the New York Thlitlee on tbe grounds of Deck efmann's Rtdgewood Park next Huuday at 3 P. M. A match between ttie Longfellowe and the Nonpareils ot this city win take plsoe In the near future. Tbo Kearney Rovers won the third round cup tl mstoh In the American AssooisUon'sssrtei by defeating the Trenton Football Clab on tbe O. N. T. grouudeat Kearney. The Rovers were too strong for the visitors, and scored five goale to the latter'e one. J. Flood. J Swlthemby. Connellr. and Barr played In eplendld form for the winnera while Cartledge dl.1 the best work for the Trenton team The Rovera will play ths final game for the oup with the Pall r.lver Hovers within the next month. The place of playing has not yet been decided npoo. The Rovers have a good team. and. with Eractloeand by keeping in sood condition, they ought to e abl to win and bring th oup baok to Newark sgsln. XucUtlUE. The schooner Marguerite, designed by Burgess and omit by Lawley tor Mr. Wm. F. Burden of Troy. N. Y., Is for sale. She lies at Tebo'e dock. Bouth Brooklyn. Work on Trenor Park's new auxiliary steam yscbt Sultana Is progressing sstlsfsctorily at Handren A Robblns's yard, Fn the Erie Basin, under the supervision of J. Beavor.Webb. her designer. Her spars are all in plac. and tbe Interior work la fast nearlng compleUon. BizUToaa. Jan. 22. The Lake Oeorge Yacht Club wilt ereot on the chores of Basin Bay one ot the handaomeat club houses in the oountry. The archltect'a plane pre- Eared by 8. Glfford Mocuni of New York and Saratoga eve been sdopted and the work ot construction will begin at once. Francis T. Undsrhlll of Oyster Bay has sold th schooner yacht Mayflower to William Amory Gardiner ot Boeton. who Is the pressnt owner of the schooner yacht Rebecca The sale was effected through Edward Burgeea, who designed the Mayflower, fclnce she hee been rigged as a schooner, the Msvtlower haa not sailed so well ae Mr Underbill had hoped, hut that Is probably due to over sparring. DESTITUTION J.V SOVTU DAKOTA. Fearful FJufflerlns Among Fartnersi Whone Crop Slave Failed lor Four Years. Chicago, Jan. 22. An Associated Press re porter, just returned from tho Northwest, brings a story of torriblo suffering nnd desti tution In ninotcon oountios ot Bouth Dakota, catherod from persons who have but recently boon eyowitnessos of what they describe. F. E. Paxton, a well-to-do business man ot Sbab bona. Do Ealb county, who has spent eomo days In tho aflllctod districts, told him: "Tho succosslvo failuroot four yeare' crops has reduced thoso formerly well to do to a con dition of dirost distress. Many thousands ot famlllos aro entirely without moans of any kind, Thoy lack tho wherowlthal to purchaso the necessaries of life. Goods aro sold for cash only. In Minor county they have no flour, tbe staple of llfo being a badly ground common!, and thero is deplorable Insufficiency ot that. Every farm 1h mortgaged, lu many cases for more than a sale undor prosent prlcos would ronllze. Most of tho stock has been levied on and sold by tbe Sheriff at publlo auction, tho ridiculously low prices obtained bolnc elo quent, not only of the starving condition ot the cuttle, but the scarcity ot moans lu tho com munity, cows fetching as low as $5 apiece, horses $8 and $10, while Bheop and pigs are simply unsaloablo, thero being nothing to feed them with. One man had a fow miserable chickens left ot what two years ago was a well-stocked farm. Tho women nnd children boar evidences of the hardships they have undergone in their plnohed and mengro fitcos. In many Instances they are unnrovldoil with clothing with whloh to withstand tho rigors cf winter, what thoy now have being in a ragged condition. The railroads aro doing nil thoy can to keep people in tbe country. They llvo In hones that a good season will set many on tholr loot again. They havo done much to alleviate tho sufferings of tbe people from tho extromo cold by the gratuitous distribution of coal wbero it has been most needed. In mnny Instances tho banks also havo desisted from foreclosing mortgngos out ol sheer pity. "Flour la most needed." he said, "especially In Kingsbury and Miner counties, and clothing for the woraon and clilldron. Provisions of any kind just now would be a Godsend to thousands who are In a semi-starring condi tion. Unless relief Is glvon with a liberal hand this winter In tiouth Dakota, you will hoar of many deaths from absolute starvation." Diaaa-reeraent In the Pilgrim Murder Case), Middletowjt, N. V., Jan. 22 Bbcr L. Pil grim was tried in tho Supromo Court at Goshon, betoro Judge Barnard, on Monday last on an Indictment charging him with mur der in tho llrst degree. The prlsonor lives nt Mount Adnm, In tho town of Warwick. On tho first ot July last William Llttlo and John 11. Kelohar, who wore employed In tho granlto works, becamo Intoxlcnted and wont to Pil grim's houso. used Insulting language to him, smashed a window, and throntoued to kill ill. grim. When Kelehar attempted St onter tho houso a socond time Pilgrim llrod nt him, llio, bullet ontoring his bowols, and he died the snrno day. The jury, after being out twolvo hours, re turned with the nnnouueoment that they could not agree. They stood eleven for acquittal. Pilgrim will be released on ball. Killed by the Hear lie Binds TJninU. El- Pajjo, Texas, Jan. 22 Yostorday tho keepor of tho largo cinnamon bears in Paso del Norte got drunk and mndo tho bears drunk. The keeper then took off the muzzle of one of the bears to feed It. whon the animal jumped on him and lacorntod him so terribly that he died from tbo eirects of the wounds. Tho animal is ut largo, amllho peoploof Paso del Norto uro greatly excited. A Htatlnn House I.odErr IJurily Mtirnad. The cry of a woman In agony In tho womon'a lodging room of th Oak etreet police station Just before 0 o'clock Isst night was heard by a male lodger In th next compartment, who, peering Into the woman's room, saw her vainly battling wllh flamea. which wer consuming lhe thin rags that had served her for cloth ing. He slipped off his coat and smothered the fire in It. The woman was sent to llrilorue. where It was lound thet she wae dangerouely burned. She Is Kate btewsrl. snd is sbout Wyesrsold. Sh Is an old police ststlon lodgsr Tbsre Is a vaa 1st bifrn. ing In tKs .lodging room. 'and It is sit 1 ,os.d Mat K.. wae llghUng her pipe when ahe set her clothes anrei it any rate, a twist of partly burned paper waa found or! idle other ikhts ,U" Ln JMtMtS The .Justice llelleved the tVoraa.'. ritory. Catherlno Bchooninn of 802 East 111th street was lu the Harlem Court ye.ier.lsy nu the complaint of her husband, charlei, li wanled her committed to Bellevue Hospital lor iiamluatlon iatohiraanlty. j behalf of the accused, ex-Aesemblyman Van Oott eald Ihe complaint waa trumped up by the husband is ,i HfXflVPW'1 b0"a Wre. Khoenlar. mid.hL.fhf.".nburd:n.r Ul ViOT. ni'i?i,S?.J!?r,V.tTll,,I"1,u" th woman's storr IxcMsTatM-avaWtaxsxasqM- j&F2l Marti wjSxfr nmetMng JBADt BOOTH AND 8II0KS t .Or2-" DKKSSKD wnn CcvaMsT Wolff'sjOIEBIacking NEVEn OCT HARD AND OTIFF. WATimntOOp snd wartnted to prfserr) leather, and keep It ol tend durable. Atk in Dna. 2,ai1 euss FrnUMng Storm fm rik-Iten, wM win evam oio a new ruBNiTuet TVsrnUA wiu. avam out mo cmimsvmrx mt mm win Oram TiHwaac gome I wiu, )tiii voun oin Basaiva fltn. witiTiN aayaCoaoH a", lirtJc Tn!!vri i tOlSvl! BAKPOLPg, riuladelpala. I 11VN11NO fOH JACK TUB lUPPES, Detective IVatchlnrt Cattleman from Janet let and the Contlaeat, Boston, Jnn. 22. First Ofllcor Matthewo ot tbo cuttle steamer Ilordoror, whloh has Jut arrived In this harbor, gives tho following ac count ot tho mannor In which Scotland Yard detectives aro hunting for "Jack tho Blppor. undor tho supposition that tho murdoror If a cattleman: The detectives have such an arrangement over thoro that thoy know noarly every one ot tho men who go over on our steamers. It a man isn't known he Is carofully Quostlontd. and if thoro Is anything suspicions about him thoy havo him shadowed during his stay la tho city. Dotootlvo Itoagan Is ono of tho detoo tlves who has been ongngod In watohlng sail ors ever sinco the suspicion was aroused that a seaman might have boon ongaged In tho work, and ho boards ovory London-bound etoamec carrying cnttlo at Gravosend.tho first point whore it would bo possible for any one to land. Thore. with n brother officer, ho talks wltS cattlemen and asks them Questions about thour buslnoss In London what thoy propose doing; whllo in tho city. Tho ofiloers remain on board until Deptford is reached, where tho cattle arm transforrod to a smaller stoamer, and then they go wilh tho cattlomon until tho latter are roleasod from their duties, when tho nnlmalu are safely on fhore. Although publlo Interest In tho murders has beon on tho wnno since tbe last woman was killed, tho pollco have kept up nn nctlvo search and their vlullnnco is Increas ing. They ilrHt began working on shlpB when it waB ascortainod that noarly all tho murders wore committed soon after the arrival ofa cat tle steamer from the Continent or the United Btatos. Tlio work dnno by tho criminal seemed to show that ho had oxperionce In bntcbory. and those facts mado ft soeui probnblo that a cattleman from a foreign shore bad been the Ilond who committed thocrtmos. bo thoy began tholr work ot Boarching tbe steamers and havo kopt It up. but success has not as yot crowned m, their onorts." (W More Cone or Fraud Against the Iter, ftZti, Ernst. Botfat,o, Jan. 22. Tho Eov. Mr. Ernst-, who vra.1 nrrestod charged with obtaining; money from Mr. Lautz on false representa tions, nnd who was liberated in order to glvo him tlmo to ralso tho monoy and recoup Mr. Lautz. has not yot boen ablo to settle matters, although ho expected to produco the money I to-day. Adilltlonn! cases of fraud on the port H of tho rnstoraro coming to light dolly. Mayor B Illshop paid him $.10 for n box at tlio musioal B festival, lor which ho rocelved no credit, ana I no account of which appears on the books. B Contractor Dodo has placed In his attorney!! hands a claim against the pastor for $1,600 borrowed money, obtained on various pleas. Tho I'huroh trustees will meet to-morrow to detormino what disposition to mako of ths pas,tor. The GlablOTver' Lockout. SAI.E5I, N. J., Jan. 22. After a lonr? and tedious struggle, lastlngflvo months, tho glass blowers' lockout hero has been settled and fires aro now startod under tbo furnaces ot CravonPros. For the last two days rumors ot a settlement havo boen current, bnt nothing; doflnito was dons until last night, when tho firm sent for tho blowers' oommlttoo and accepted tholr terms, which provider for tbo 60 per cent. list, less 10 por cont.. nnd the nllowanca of ono npprontlco to every Alteon journeymen, $10 In cash overy two woeks or $20 per week. V These are tbe terms ot tbo resolutions ndoptod D at tho glabsblowers' convention at Atlantlo 1 City last summor. and will give Craven Bros. 8 flvo apprentices. Ono factory will start on i'rl- day. two next Tuosday, ana tbo other two US soon as possible. A- Lawyer Charged wills Xtccelvlnc Stolen I Goods, The Grand Jury found an lndlctmont for ro jl cslttug stolen gooda yesterday, against Lawyer R. J. S Halre of Halre X Sanger, lawyers, ot 23 Chambers H street Lawyer Uatra wss In the General Sessions when the Indictment was filed. lie pleaded not guilty, and Recorder Smyth paroled blm In the custody of his coun sel. Lawyer lleinzleman. until to-day. lhe Indictment charges thst Lawyer Hairs received a pair or diamond earrings worth eviiio. knos'lug thenx to have been stolen. Mrs Carrie rotter, who was re cently imprisoned In the tombs for ten days for an as sault, claims that sh lost tbe earrings, and that Jose phine Mcl.voy. also a prisoner In the tombs, awaiting trial for larceny, confeteed that she gave them to Law yer Halre, aiipping them into his glove when he came to se ber sa her counsel. Lawyer Halre afterward wrote to Jrrs. l'otter'e lawyer that he had a pair ot earring that he had received from Josephine HcBvoy. and that Mrs. Totter could bar tbeui If they were hen. Bui Mrs. Potter claimed that bite of window glass had been substituted for her fui diamonds. Thereupon she mad a complaint against Hair before th Urand Jury. Three Hours to be Accounted For. Pollcoman James II. Coshman of the Grand Central station squad was detailed to the West 125th. street station during the Influent epldemlo and waa as signed to patrol Eighth avenue from 130th to 127th street. Roundsman Boernsteln complained to Cspt. Hooker thstbe waannabletoflndCaihmanon th morning ot Jan. u for three hours, L'aabman raid In retaliation that Boernsteln was seated In a restauraut during tlio Ihre hours, superintendent Murray, to get al th truth, put Boernaieln alsoon trial. Commissioner Mri'iavo heard sh case yesterday, The policeman eald that the roundsman was prejudiced agalnat him because he hail been tho means of driving r, from the force a fellow countrymen of the roundsman mh for stjallng lead pipe. II introduced k cook, waiter. 1 and three altnlgbt hackmen lo prove that Boernsteln I was In the restaurant tor three hours. The proprietor 1 and othere teititled for Boernsteln that be waa tlier eW onlv long enough to eat his meaL The full Board will B deold lb casa. I vr Ths 'Work or Xtemovlna: tbe Wire. I', About C0.000 feet of wire fell on Tuesday and J fl 80,000 feet yesterday. Commissioner Ullroy ordered H, one gang under Inspector ritspalrlck to riult work, owing to a misunderstanding between the contrsctor mli and the inspector. It had formerly been customary for Hi the Inspectore to point out the defective wires and "r- M-f, der their removal, but of late tbe reiponslbllity of th "a removal hae been transferred tu th contractors An 1! amicable agreement will probably be reached between fjj the two lloarda which will allow the work to progress Im uninterruptedly. Most of the wire taken down ester- li, day belonged lo the Bast Hirer Company and waa m strung on Thirteenth street B The Kaat River Company completed Its Third svenu H circuit from Thlrty.fourtb street to Oreud ilrrel yee- M terdsy. and the Bowery will blaze with lectrlo lights I again in a night or so. E Flamea In a Jltvelltnrc In Hlxtleth Ntreet. f L. Keyser got out of bod on tho cocond floor of his house, 110 Rait Miiielh street at im M yes terdsy lo close the shutters that the wind wsi htnglnr about Aa he threw up the window the lace curtain was blown against the gas Jet aud taught fire, lie tor It down and stumped on it Hut Ihe cartel besau to mV." V,'1.u", "I" b,V w t w "0 use. and yelled J fire I' from ihe window. Policeman rolllua ran to the alarm box at Sixtieth etreet and Fourth avenue. II i would not open, and he smashed It 1th his club Th ngtnee came and put out th fire with a loss of J,oou. Htrlke In Shoe Factory, Yarmouth, Me., Jan. 22.-The shoomakert, stitchers, stock Biters, cutters, and (asters In J. t. Hodson Broa A Ca's shoe factory struck this afterneon because the girls In the stitching room refused to sign ;f sgreement lo accept the wages agreed upon or the nrm tor the ensuing year snd werealichsrged. The operatives say tl st the nrut would not tell tbenj wnat those prices wer until they had elgned. Th union requested that the girls b reinstated pending a settlement of the price list but thle wai refused EC0NSTnpAT!0N And all the sllemlsnt evils. v such as Kirk Headache. Bad Blood, rout Humors. Pltil ness, Ilesrlburn, snd gen eral 111 health, caused try I Irresjulsu-ltF the 1 li

Page 7

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A.kT. lit. w IJ. o 4Iinn. C. I. ILeu Itl. 41 10 Tins. HIT 100 Mor. E. 3d....07 2 papn fno. 8, F....U& I M-!ir.:::SJii ?,&i.,..?.:185 j5Ncr.VM.uto jjjs wS 1 3ia""lM aWrJkMi''ii.V S it H.VVpae"". jig li JjtTjnV.n wlKipig g 1I0M emit Shore 4I...IMM I Mr. r. Mon. ut.ioeU i (MM kl.CnLUt 108Q 10 0M 8W. W. (0ld,0 137H ToUIulei or rUwT boali (par nlmX ll.W8.0Cia uilsoad us ora uiiu Optn- irtV Xo- r-CIM- rui tiM. ot ert. iil4.jui4. Ssss&s:Si ;l if ismsfvc-ift v i$ $S3ls'Z:?.sM iM ioS ijf fegaJBspBiw" iw is issSSKE i h 5 h M70Uolo4o Cof.,.. 4 1 47 44 i 4 4 i njo.coLuook.c)u iMJ i&B 15B IbI 16 1 SOODlL Uodon....ll 161 1MM JfrOi 101 JSWODit, TW 1MM 187M lM IM IBTM "9oJi.,kg..il.... i" JJ, 1H 7 SO Don. a 3. it". fM iM Js 9 lourrv.o.lrtf. TO 7$i TO e To 100 Etmii. aKIl... MN W 721lllnoli C.u.-...I1 lljt 11 11JH 118 5J0U I.E. iW.lt rf.. im 1Y JJH 87 lcXlMrrln4Col.... JJ 18 18 U 19 sp MlcbliMi OnU... MM MM fM M Il1l.EfD?.0w::.Vior iSv. til tsu iM PUliimnrMlflO.- 74M 7g 7M4 7Q 7jl rwofioTkaa!... ti 10K 'of !OM Ml p 'A rf M w 45.V.C.ltrij 13IU 133 lilf mS 198 SiuohV. 0.ptrJ 108, 10H74 l l55M 107 TSSS.x.B.fttt.. e ci i to 6ffiiiSl!7.:iv si? si 3iR jTh m Osurio Mlninf o ojJ 4(A 4Q eKflBuHoIeSST. ft; IV iwf IBM i lOQOnffoalnp. 46: 4814 40 4a 47 Jgorfp K 'IS" 'K J 'Sl. 'W 70.foaft.. M., 01 JM M IfM 0roo Truu.. J' UU 89 a.U 8S Tost.fc.D.0. 4V.. R7 ST OL i8 ib 490O rhiU. BOWUSI. TM 8M V7U 8714 88 i-aLjfflrfio.lSs' ifi" liiH lSlH l3U oSliih.iwrF. 31 h sou iQ siM .lssrcfta.K.....ieM mm i8M leB ib WUVrOnflii,.. 83M 4 B U U BKraKJfe:T 7 f TwhpfcaVpKisg ioevi iaa irq itf Wtol O.O.Et.y. TO 70 70 04 71 Ipiii:! I I I gg3iUr.Mir 1814 IbU ism IJM nil Hi total talM t (took wot 281.541 itiuu. minn tmmtfn TstiriiPtiow. 11174 (iiu BfUnexUi 84 ft. 84V E 2 ,jMitiUmTSrr.Trai. n te So 8! jMlLaCokOo pH and 8s2 28H tecoHoiBtxofArU- Stf er so SS toBunair 60 60 CO 80 ,?fil.'"".""". l 1 !SS,,4wB?!,l."i. 1M 15 1B9 1 gloooimiiockt.6.. 30 55 30 46 ISiOiorrtiFiclllesii Nl 81 81 81 7Wnflp.l4ll.cttl 107M 10TM 107M 107M mitoh cioma .voiinosi. BU. MU4. Bid. JUkt. SJt."""?'? WMt Bb 2M -rJ,-MJ'S "'L1 sla Bom. Mont.... 51 SIM rhw.V Nor-w 40 Untie Bo. 15 R'""'- ..11 187 E.nt. rtU.Co.WU 144 Al.BlUTtl....Jlu)J 3IJ A, T. 4 B. r. lu. 6;j 83 KiuciLniu cLoiua aooimo.ii. Sid. UtklXi Hid. AlUd. RlIhW"?' Ublgh Vll.y 6SU 8J KLiSS";- "M U&AK.Co..,. 8J 8VJZ riU.K.3()pt, ion saMlr.nniylTanl 8M 88H i.. "TUT tOl.OK QO'OTiTIOIII. l!Sffl'?ifMi "S SorV.rS'r.'cinott:::1? rt!ISS.0.n, 'nn.7lTnlm... 64 $wlo TV;!""""??-! ftSfeommon iS. kJl,M ''ft L'on ttn 6BW WeiHirsnAT, Jon. 22. "urine tho first half of tbo day tho stock as du" and "nlntereBtlntf asnt any of late, and thoueb the tone wbb firm tho "preniono.1 element bellerod that ft detected worta to soil Borne of the stocks that hoye been wieat within tho last few dare. The traders therefore Inclinod to play for ft reaction. m course of prices durlnir tho afternoon, and "Mew r in the Inst hour, provod that tho j"nosis wne incorroct. Not Tory much orowd r.oV.Plia?'1 ,0 ta noco"8"nr to start prices iuitl reslitanco waa enoounterod, a Jiinat corroborated tho assertions of the iiuiw Jna.r 0"erft,or, tbat they are out of the Tho little ones took to ttiolr heels wternoon and helped to make the market jhBRtndtlvo. U.n',"a.ot,?harftc,,r ot th6 'orce that has 3ms JS'"' worklDB under 'be market ftSfdI5.',fl"t.J! ,b9 woek bos not yet been BM. v r?IDB(1 br th0Be wuo mike a study of ttitk.. "lwH Paclflo certainly supports I pnaJJ railroad, and th effeot oTthat Li in, tnoTement npofi the entire list has been oonraslns. AU of Mr. Gould's utterances ro Rardlna bis properties And the stock market are toll ol oondd.noe. but his Tlews reached Wall street In such a manner that tbey are en tirely discredited. This was demonstrated this mornlns. A published tntenrlew with Mr. Gould In a looal paper resulted In moderate selllns ot Missouri Paclflo. The faot that tho stock adranced later In the day prores nothing, except that those who went against the stock early In the day might have been Induced to bollevo In It had Mr. Oould seen fit to put bis flmires resardlnir the property Into official shnpe and furnished them to tho publlo bb a matter of nows. The heaviest trading was In Missouri Paolflo. Itoadlnp;. Lackawanna, and 8t. Paul common. The llrst threo were the real leaders of tho mnrkei Tho doallngs In tho specialties and If bs active etooks worn on a llttlo larger scale than Heretofore, and proportionate to the groat.r actlrliy In the stocks that havo been mentioned. A'noiie thatwore most eonaptcuous Sere Colorado Coal. Hocking Valley, vblrago hs Trust, Oregon Bhort Ltne. and Wheeling and Lake Erlo oommon. In the unllftoil de partment Cotton Oil was moderately doalt In nnd Uugar lteflnorles stock Jumped up 2 V cent on oomparotlTSly light transactions. It Is reportod from Boston that the principal In tereat In tho trust, wlilnh has alio been the heaviest. seller f the .oortlOcates, has con ciliated the New England Investors In the sngar refining business. It has been elear for somo little time that there was a suspension of liqui dation In the stock, and there also seems to bo a tacit agreement .on the .part of thoso who havo bought it at high prloea to advance tho market for It wbenevor speculative conditions warrant the attempt Tho dosing was strong at about the best prices. Final sales compare with thoso of yesterday as follows: .ton. 31. Jan. 33. Jan. 31. Jan. S3. Atotu. T. S. K. 81M 81M N. v. O.ntral. 10TJ 10874 Can. (Wham.. 68 8CU N. Y. n. Bnf 48 43U Ch., Bur. a q ..loeM 107. N. J. c.ntral...l3 133 Con. Ou veU S7M Omihi com.... nt 83M Clin. AOblo.... S9W aiH Ontario a w.ii, ibM if CblOMoaM.... 464 47M QrCEOn T. 0,. 88 85W DiU W .IBeU 187 Oreiron Imp. .5. .714 404 B.L A Uudwn..l6uB 1WU p.cldoJuiC.... islj so P.U.. T. A r. W. 8. 84U t-all. ru. Car.. 182 1014 Erl. zvM 2uH Hook Kl.na.... P3H 06 4 II ocklns Valley, 2IM 2it Rich A W. 1... 31 3lC XaniAi A Tex.. 10U 10J Heading. 81( 88 Lou. A Naah 80J4 so) St. rant com... CM C8M Lake bhore...., los 106UI 8L l'aul p( 11.14 114U UE.4Wtit.. 1FU ieV.Tex.rao 1 3IK I. K. A WMt Ot. 87 PC) T.. C. L A It..... KM BStl Mloh. C.Dtrai... esM eoUiUnlon Paotno... eM H MUiourl r.tj. 71 7rM Wut I'n. Tel... D4M u Nortliv.itooia.llOM 111 ff.tLE. 4t 33U Nor. P. com.... 81 soli W. A U B.pf... 70 t), Nor. rao-pf..., 7414 74H Government bonds weak at unohanged quo tations, ltallway bondn strong. The features were M.. E. and T Klchmond and Danville, and Texas Paclflo issues, Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans. Memphis division, and Now York, Chicago and St. Louts 4s. The moro Important net advanoos were In Canada Southern 2d. H V cent, to 09K Ohloago, Kt. tionls and New Orleans, Memphis dlv X, to 98 flocking valley Bs, )i, to 78),'; Kansas and Texas general Os, X to 75. and general Cs, T. U,'.-.to73i: Tjoulsvlile and Nashville a T. 6s. K. tol06:N. Y., ChtcaEp and 8t Louis 4s, X. to DC: Richmond and OanvlUo 6s, X.to SO Reading gsnoral 4s, X, to 8CX Texas Paclflo Ms. H, to 39; Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Mlobtgan lsts, At, to 107V, and Wisconsin Cen tral Incomes, Si V cent to CO'C. The note worthy declines were In Atlantlo and Paoltlo Incomes, i V cent to 12; Fort Worth nnd Den ver City lsts, H. to 101K: Kansas and Texas general 6s. K. to CiM. and Wabash 2ds. n f cent, to 83k. In bank stocks 7 shares of Merchants' sold nt 166. Money on call 24 9 cent, averaging about 8 v cent Time money, 4X6 V cent for four monthson dividend-paying securities, and 6 OK TA oent for four months on mixed collateral. Commercial paper In fair demand. The best double-name paperUs quoted at 5(95 X v cent, .and prlmefstngletname at 5KO0 V cent Sterling exohango easier. Posted asking rates, 14.82m lor long bills and il87 for demand. Ac tual rates, U.81V4.BU for CO-day bills. 14.80 U.H6M tor sight droits, and $l-oofcS$4.86K for cable transfers. To-dar'fl offers to sell United Btates bonds to the Government aggregated $28,000 of 1Mb registered at 104ft. They wore accepted. The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad re ports gross earning for December ot $2,182, Dai. an increase of 1242,337 as compared with the same month of 1888. The Brunswlok Company has deolared a cash dividend, and will retire 1,000 shares of capital etock. The annual report shows surplus of cash assets $100,000 after the retirement ot the stock and payment of dividend. The Governing Committee of the Stook Ex change has listed the following securities: Wabulj Railway Company's additional tun. of tint i&hniw&&&a-a' mu"" toui Oregon short Line and rjtab Northern Railway Com (uri Kuolldai.d Brit mortgage a V oent gold bond, tsttiouo, end will add to the Utt from time to time ineh Amoont of .aid bonds, not exceeding BS.7S3.OuO. ae tbey hall receive official notlie of tne iiaoance thereot The Committee on Stock Luwji alio aatboru.d to add to the llet from time to time additional amounts of the oaplial stook. on official notice that It has been luacd. The in crease of capital nook If Slaiueuu. so that the total will be tJ7.ouo.0O0. of which l,lS7.S0Owm he Imme tlatetr Isiaed. IxmliTlUe and NaihvlIIe Railroad Company'e addi tional irtoe of lit mortgage 9 oent. collateral trust bonds S23AU00. making total amount on list to dale ai.887.ooo: also additional eaBltaUtock $883,000 anFeb. i, making total Issue $34,104,100 OentraJRallroad Company of New Jersey additional Isiae or general mortgage 3 B cent, bonds $600,(100, and the Committee on Stock List Is empowered to add other bonds to the list to the amount of rM.2J7.uuo as liiued. Baltimore ana Ohio Kellroad Company's additional Issue of A ft cent consolidated mortgage gold bondi kleuSoo, making total amount Uatid to data Siu,- Northern Paclflo and Montana Railroad Comnanr'a Sddltlonal Issue of fint mortgage 0 oent. goll bonds 1,128,000, making total amonufiuted to dte,i2ia. 000. Dearer, Texas and Kert Worth Railroad Company's $18,000,000 trust certlflcatea, etamp aiMnted. alllwauk... Lake Shore and Western Railway Com paar'e additional Isiue of exteniton improTemenl 6 t ieat sinking fund gold bond $330,0u0. making total amount liaud to date $3,011,000. Bonds amounting to 1,01 1,000 were listed through exohsngee for debenture bonds la aooerdanoe with ruling of Committee on Stock Treasury balances compare with those ot yesterday as follows: en. 31, Jan. 2.'. Sold. $t7A02a,TB3 $177.(107,900 egel tenders 7,472. 4S3 7,882,783 Total! SIM, tOO 224 S1M,1SO,OS3 Sllrer balance, $14,788,088. agatnsttl488a.64 fester day. Deposits In national banks S33,1I0,49, against S8l3ia.ol7 y.it.rday. Money In London. 6K8 Y cent The rate of discount in.thq open market for both short and three montha' bills Is 4H J cent The amount of bullion gone Into the Bank of England on balance to-day Is 83,000. Paris advices quoto V cents at 87 franos 92M centimes, and ex cbango on London at 28 francs 21H centimes. A detailed ooconnt of the annual meeting of the Mutual Besenre Fund Llie Association will be found on another page of this Issue ot Tiik Hon. The results of the year's business are presented (n Pcesldent B. Harper' address to the nolioy holders, which is supplemented with the usual re porta from other officers ot tho association. The sales of mining stocks at the New York Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-day wero as follows: suits, Mute, Cixnlnj. xrtoAeic. Icvxtl. Cluing. VOOAllOe 1 18 I 13 1 16 1 18 (OOAmertean nag... 4 4 4 4 SCOQAiioru 5 6 3 6 lOOUaEion 1 00 1 no I 00 1 on io Con. Cat. Va.... 4 so 4 BO 4 70 470 loo Crown Point 1 B I UJ I e.1 1 86 1400 Kl CrUto 1 73 1 BO 1 73 160 ISourreeland 71 71 711 70 sua Horn Sllrer 3 45 3 46 24 Its 2 OK) La Croese.... 7 7 7 7 lOOUatnalB. AltCo. 1 no I o I so ten UOUexloan 3 S3 2 33 3 33 3 83 2600 Oriental A Miller.. 7 7 7 7 leuoriittuu of Aris. (j ro ti eo 112uoRappabannoek.. 4 6 4 5 2600 Butler Creek rX 106 no 103 8008. King. 83 S3 81 88 100 Yellow Jacket.... 3 20 2 if J 3 20 3 30 The total transactions were 37,330 ihares. New York Markets). Wednesday, Jan. 22. Flour and Meal There was h rather better luitulrr irom sblppenfor choice brauda. end the market ruled about steady. Conoti AUvancedrt 10 lupoinu on large and excited traniactlona, stlmulsted br leap of &-i),o. too Old. In Lirerpunlandaiuddcndecreaie lu the receipts at the pone Ttieu the market ran Into au aratauclie of selling inters, largely from Herman houiea taking profit. thouKb the South also sold heavily, li.li realliing inurement cauied a los of molt of th. early adtanoe, but there was a rally later which left urlees 2 to 4 polnu higher on inoit uptlons and 10 points ou B.pt.mber. Cottonouth. spot wai lie higher middling uplands, 10 13 Itto t Uutfa. 11 s-ldc. The following are the doting price, bid for futures, with salt! agtregatlng 2m 400 bales: Jaiiuirr... ia83r. April 10.B0c July II.ISc February .,IO.4c. alay 11.03c. August IL 17c. Warch lo,Wc J uue llo Beplember,104o. IH9U 1H88 Cll. iJOlM. R.celns at port, thliday. ,U-ili I'revlouely from C.pt. 1 4,727,777 4318.423 PaoTiiiONi-Lard fulurn were quiet, but price, ad vaucedlnirmpatbywlthtlieffet;;ajee7toic aitllkia ftjjo. for February, and ttiilo, forJuIr, Atler 'Change llie oloeewai Arm at a87c for February, a 40a. for Maron, able, for Mar. anil tt-me- for July. Spot lard more aetlreand firmer, sales loo tea. city at aeuo. and tooica. Weiternat HJlMKHJOo- and I.UX). euand t.at auoc.t reflned for the dontln.nt quoted at sioaawfc rork In fair d.msndand Brmi .ale. ouobble at iio Uill.ii for old and new mess. Cut meau drm but quleti sales 7,600 Us pickled bellies, 13 Bs. average, at eW. and I.060 freih abouldere at 4Mc i re-ied bog. Briner at 4 ll-ltltaswc ipli.l?i!a5o. Tallow nominal al4Ms- Butter dul? Ctoeee fairly aotle and .leady, Oalm-Hh.atfuiurtsw.re fairly active and higher, an continued covering of ihorta. .tlmulated br'bett.r foreign advice and talk of daueie to i the crop by ex eaeilve rain. In California' .ale. 2311.000 buih. at Wis! lor february. WM87Ha JorVlaroU Mittto for Jar oM7.o. fortune. -ioMe. for July, and eJUS'lIio. forAujrait. Spot wh.at was firm, but aulet. will Twliat Utile demand There was belog prtjerpallr Item shippers! al 8A0UO .tub. poor ungraded" red it 0. SiUv.r.d. and lSa3 red wlat.r at BtljTo. In .tore. Indian oorn ruturee l.u active, hut the market aSow. a .tight further Improvement on IJe cenUnued Uihler orop movement at U. Wesli sales 840.000 bush. rt7aMeT for February, 38Mo. for jfaroh, eefta ilM T.i.amtr mUed at fnriaWTftc I'e'.raary and U8IC for March. Spot com U In sllthtly Belter e maiid and .teadieri .blpp.re took 73,iJ bush. The alts lailB. NoVS mlx.o at 87Ha In elevator I No, S .iiii I I IIIWIII ITaffllTliTrsega to-day at soMe-fet KaIWBll,t o. b,, Kf. 1 do. for reels! relrnry delivery. No, a mlxfleai Ne. swat te clipped le arrive owo-li wa ytaoptj "i. in. eptlom Ne. 3 .nfij.d at 38J4JI30C, ferireTarr. aiKe. tor Mareb, and 37M1. lL0.r"'i,iaff,i!,,raa mli.d at aijjauio., and white ai JWrtseo, m In qua Uyi alio Ne. white at Hfff?' '"V,1? valer, S030Ma. for rebrnary, and ?.,tor May. Rveand barley aulet and unebangea, Afier Obange Wheat tt.adyi No. 3 r.dwint.r lor F.broary, MMo.1 iiar.h. 87Mo!l AprlL SSJk I May. WM.I Jonej BTHo. July, MMo. Corn nrm jjfo. 3 mixed for February. Sjj,( Maroh,sHo.i ABrU.SSWo.1 May, 8.440.1 June, JSH. oats arm! Ne. i mixed for February, 280,1 Maron, SH(jaoc.afa';3?o(I..onpot fair dimand and. Uadyt Ttloauoud at I7M0, for Ne. 7l eel.. 8Wbaxs 8-18 bet Si tnanNo, 7 artlMo.,a.BuJba, Santooe. San rt at lf.410.1 600 bags No. 6 do. at isko. and 400 pjja. and Bio bag. Maraoalbo on p. t, Rio option, advanced lightly en more favorable feurope.n f dvloe. ihan 1 peot.d' Itl.r.port.dthataf.adlngRlo Orraeitlmate. ibe dallr average receipt, alklo for the n.xt two week. at 7,000 bags, and that fh.reajeWtjOo bag. of the pres ent eras yet to be marketed. They ai.o eitlmele tbi next Wo rop 76qooo bags, Including lorae Aguas. Burooe wee reported to hare epld here for Bra stllan aecounli eale. iKoOO bsga, doling st.aly, with ..ll.r. at the following pticen F.bruary l03o,tay 18.000. lAngnrt ,...18.030. Mareb. ..15 95c Jon 10.060. S.ft.mb.r.lJOJo. April ie.coe.july.. ..iaioo.o.lieber....iao8. Raw sugar, quiet hut itiadr at 8U0. f or fair reflalnf rouiooTado and 8 ll-teo. for .undard e.ntrlfugaia. Stenn.d augara t.ady. Theofftrmg at the lea auetlon .au. wer. not .0 large aala.twe.k Paokageii, and prloe.w.re .t.ady to nrm. except for Formosa., whl.S w.r. ...ler. a. followei Moyeae-ltyfen, I4i 100. 1 young hy.on.iqW942e, lnjrerlal, isiSMMm (run powder. 20a57c Ping Bu.y-Vounf hyien. loftgo. gonpowd.r. TT)423Mo. Japao-Fan frfed. I lialSMiM ba.k.t fried, l7aJ9eTi lUtlnge and Blba 4MlA Uj gou. e26Uo.i India and orange Pekoe. llaJSo. Ool-ong-Foochow, lsateo.t Formo.a, l4a83Mo. kfatiU-StraltaliTa Brm but oiU.t. eloelnf AiOpo. for .pot and iaeoo. for April! sales 10 tons at jaooo. for poL Ingot copper dull and unchanged atl4 40o for Jiniarr. Lead qu let and unchanged, oloilag 'at; 8.880. for January. wltSial.s reportod of lo tonwt a7e. for pot from dick. Ilghl.rag. free. Fig Iron warrants cfall but .teady, doling at $18.23 tor January and18 for Uaroh. NAViiSTOa.M-Splrlt.turp.nlln. conunnjs ami ana rrlce. dropp.d tolia.lRo. for regular, and .jnaohln. s. Ro.lni about .teadr. with lall. ot SOU bbla. general ''firMiira-rud. o.rnflcat..jp.n.d at IJe. d.ellne, but then .t.adlly advanced toll b7i from ttilejirlce the market fell to 1JI.07I4. recovered to I.07M. but agalrTdropp.d to l.ofu, though at th. oloee the market wai iteadTi opening aT$lp7. ,,,u";,A,,,i?r?,llOT'e. and dollar at $l.u7Ha$l-tr7Ml isles eel.OOObbls. tlvo Stock Market, Nkw York. Wednesday. Jan.22.-Ilecelpts of b..v.. UOoar losdor A470 head Including Jy car loade for the market, 63 car load, for home-trad, elfuxnteroro dlr.ct. end 1 cer load, tor exporutloii, alive The trading was uncommonly dulL and nothing like a clearance wu poulbl.. strloilr prtrne .teer. were icarce, and wanted at full former price, but lower n-rarie. dragged, and oould notbecioiea out ev.n at a reduotlon equal to 100 p HO tf a. Poorest to best steers sold at from S3.su to $i23 lot) lis.! decent to good bulls and cow. at $a 3iai'.6o. KxporU to-day, 8o0 qua "".Slip" of c.lv.a 4C0. ".ported dull at 800. ft. for Teata 2MSJ14C. lor g rasiers, and UMaHo. for w it- "Secipuof .h.ep and lambs. I.8M headt and 37car loads w.r. carried over yesterday. .Bales were low, and not more Ibau one-half of the offerings changed banda. but prloes were no lower. Sheen .old t4)aMfcSL. lames at oeTJie. Reoelnte of hogs, n,7U. Non. for eal. alive. Nomi nally .ttady at $a.Ua$4.S0 V 1W Cia. Beat Estate xchaace gales. Cr R. V. Harnett A Co. Coll.g. aranne. S77. w..t side, 73 feet loutti ot 143d ltr.lt, three-story frame dweulng. ByA?U?Mffief,SSoai Eighth avenue. 732 and 7S4. twourVbrkTwln'wffi OTBVI1w!filanfntuy4iiBr..h.,iB.xt.r.tr..L147 cait aide. 147.1 feet south of Orand street. Sve-itpry brick building, with lot, 28.8x100. toreoloiure, $211,000. Heal Estate Transfer. ISSd it. 1 a. H e Willis ar. 100x100; B N Fotter Sl.ut.a'afiwViMharsaBxTM Hikm. ."e! I'i.wii'so kvresiYouVSowbnrr "B Lawton to John A Knox..... Bathgate aT.ee. 218 n 178th t,70xl08j John A AndubaD 'aV.'"V7a7'nVlV'i'VC23x95Vvfm RalnhardttoCnrUUanBmka... B.000) Green, at, 323i Oha. L Jon., to Louis Baeha, H nrt X.,000 Sania prop, M B JJoxle. Una. to .ama. HLpart 84,416 14th el. n a, 800 w 7th av. 33xlo. wTT WliUs to 8 Jacobs .t al 23,000 MorrU ik n a 80 w Washington ar, 41x83: Uui h N Camp to Wm U Bchott ir -A-"ii I.000 Tiffany at, w iia.3 n lasih at, Baxioo: Ongeti UiLorenioto Hannah Levi. For.yth.t, i04,Jona.W.UetaUoAlbertStake. 1 Sth ar. e 60.6 e 61.1 at, 33xl00j W II Kevin to WKenneUyet al.. 88,000 177th at, n s. 71.9 w Washington av. 33xl32xl8x 147HW.J; Ellen Dolen to ft alter E Andrew. 18,230 BU.ck.r it, 3a to 3u, and 818.820 Hott it: RmUy AMcKnlghttoJonaaU Uoldimlth........ t Hoffman t, e a. lot Z, map. Cedar U1U Farm! Cbarlee Bennett to Michael UlcU. 8,000 Hoffman ill a 238 union at, 33xll7 B J Cowan to O Freer e000 St. Oeorge ereicent, lota 538 and smep OF andU BOpdrke: WmSOpdjke to LL Wilson. 083 100th at, 32JT n a, 860 o 8d It. 23x100.8; Emma and Jame.MUrahantoB.llnaEb.rly. 10,000 146tb .t. a. 15 e Whltlock av. 23x100; Martha M Olsen to Chaa O Jorgensen,.........;,..... SCO Riverdaleav, e a. 88.4 e Book .t, 60x100; Bridget and Jno Flnlgan to Uy J Wallere...,........ 300 Broadway, we! 73 a road orlane. iooxlsd,' Al bert B Putnam to Francis II Varian..... 1,030 82dat,na1t73wlataT.22,4xiC2.3! Karl M Wai- lack and wife to Abraham Bern 11,600 183d at, n a 630 w lutb it, ooxn9.ll; Oeorge Chlrvls and wife to John Ueyes 1 Ru.tlo ar, n w s. lot 38, map Bast Tremont; enxl60, Jam.. S nll.on and wife to Btatla L Wilson t Bl.ecker.t, ns, 40 w Greene it, 1x100; J.re- mlab C Lyom to Ouitavui Hid.nberg 1 Tthav.n wcor 123d it, 201.10 w 134th itx73; AnaMorlarty to Thomas J Kobtnioa 200,000 axooansD MoaTusou. Aldhcldt, Conrad, and wife, to Francla Neh.r, e e e lit av, lot 180, byr... $14,500 Andrews, Walter, and wife, to East River Sav ings Instu. n s 177th st. w Washington av. 1 yr. 7,000 Same to same, n e a r alrmount av, a e Broad at, lyr 4,500 Suh, Annie U. to Mutual Life Ins Co. N V, a alat it. w 101b av, I jr 5,000 Bourne, Francla toil. orge MacPonald reevr. a losih.t. w Franklin av. 5 vra 3,000 Cnit, St.phen 11, and wife, to Ueorge Marmor, xor. e a puyteu Duyvll Farkwar, ad land. J R Wnltlnx, 1 yr 3.000 Currle. Martha and Robert, te Eliza A Vinton, n 43dlte lothav. rre 7,000 Bberlr, Sellna and Edward, to Mary T btone, n a lUOth.L esdar. 1 jr 1,000 Eldlliz. Leopold and wife, to Farm-re' Loan and Iruit Co a cor Kiverilde av and K7tb at. I rr. 15,000 Goldiuitth. Theruie end Gabriel. 10 Washington Life Ini Co, e a Alien at, lot lu), J Dalancey, 4 yr. mooo Sam. to tame, 28-30 Bleeck.r it and 918-320 Molt .t, 4 jrr 70,000 Gmlnd.r. Fred. rick, to Jno Wagner, n 11th it, w2dar,&rn. 15.TXO Graham. Emma, to Ja O. McElw... n 100th it, e ad av, 6 mo. 6,500 Sam. to Uaucueiter A Phllbrlck, .am. prop, 8 mo. 2.000 Same to Mary T Bton.. .am. prop, a mo. 2,600 Same to William Mooe, .am. prop. 3 11101 2,300 Hum. Chaa L. and wife, to lilw Oppenhelm.r andano, wsl.enoxav a I34tli t 1 yr 36,000 Halptn, Hannah M, to Matthew Daly, n. 133d a at, w 10th ar, a moe, X pi 1.8IB Knntr, Lena, to 1 baa llerdcnhelmer, .e corner vaihlnctonav and 1117th it note. 45,000 Klein. Lena and Wax, 10 George Aitne, n 13ib t,.AvA,6yri 8,600 Knox. John A. and wife to ewbury D Lawlou, ial7litat, wNorlhSdav, 1 yr 3 morn a.000 MoCafferty, Robert, and wife, to 3(oiea llruhl, n 13iht. wadav. 1 wa imort, rood Marceiln, Jules, to N V Llf. In. Co, 329 Wcit 23d t Byra. 10,M Ferklu, Harry M, to A F Anderion, e e Rain- brellntav. aUnlouav. syra I,0 B.lichmann, Michael, to LT llaluea ne cor 2d avana2l.t.t, leaie. Syr. 12,300 Scbrelner, George, to Tho. Kutter, n w nor Av 11 and Bd at. u moe 23,000 Bute, Albert, to J Well and auo, 101 Forurth at, 1 yr 0.3OO 8herman. Kate M. toR. Ruateed. e e Lexfngto'u av. asub at. I rr 6,600 Rtelnbardt, Benjamin, 10 Rosalie Rtelnhardt, ae BJ7dat,e llth ar, note 8,000 The German Uvanuelical Church of Yorkvllla to Henry Bcblrfar. na ntthit. w lit ar,2yra 4,000 Same to the I'bltadelpbla Sarleg Fund Society, aamaprop. 3yra 30,000 Same to Reformed Trot Dutch Church, same prop lyr 4,000 WVlni teln, Aacber, to II Langdoa n 14th it, w TlliaT,.6rra 3-1.010 N 1 mn, 1. II, to Jas O Raid, lota 664 and nuo map iindrke, n vra 1,000 Welle. Joaenli, 10 Rml.rant Industrial Saving! Manx, n afi4tli at, w it ar, 1 yr., 1,500 Wolieri. Fredk, to W Horn et at, e a 2d ar, n lutilh at, 3 yra 15,000 aicoBDBD Lxiars. Blenn. Chrlitlan, Jr, to 1 Orasamuck (atorel. a.1.775 Olbav. byra lO-l,l00 Jjrooka Jamca, to J MoCauley (itore), 783 llth J ar.byra faoo Conklln Edward E, to J M Hmltb. 8 w Uleeckar it. loyr. 2,100 Ilelnrlcb. Geo A, to ihe Jacob Hoffman Brewing Co. 42 At A. and 133 Mat, r yra 3.700 Keun.dy, Henry, too F bberlm, part, on Broad- war. fijr. 6,000 Pori.r. Irank, 10 J M Conlr, 812 loth ar, 4 yr. 1, 100 Schmidt Maria, eseo, to It Cohn. .lor. vA 8th ar. 4 yr. 1,334 Stelnhardi, Roiall., to L Graumen, part 853 Oth ar, KHrre BOO Th. Jacob lloflman Browing Co te F heuiob, 4J Avenue A, 163 Met, 3 yra 3,700 Wallace, R A, to II J Armour et al 447 Watt 63d t,Byrs s,jio Court Oaleadara Thla Day. Supreme. Coobt Ginkrai, tbrji. Recess continued- Ciuaeiaa Motion calendar, hoe. 1 to 43 called at II o'clock. Brscui. Tstx-i'art L Clear. Del murrera No. 37, 68. 6H 81, ei law and fact oa, B03. bu7, -jm. 70, 211, 340. 28a, 180, 1(17, 3 CI im JH, 4taT Si 244, 41. 4.11. 2J2, 234, Fart II Clear. Nos. 1-UI. 4U3, 800. 621, 621, 6JH, 683, llkl 137, IX, 64, tt ao Oiacon Fart I, Cat. unUnlihed. Noi 101K 6U1 Bja SUL 12' 104U. 263rt, B17, 1047, IJiH. KWV 12iH. 2740. 487. IIOK. Fart Il.-Clle unllnllh.d. Aoa I486, 2814. Uiiii. 2HI7. H71M. 3204. 1520. ISIhU. IU7I, BhI!4 BO,&33, 131ft 15i2. 1683. 448 W. ISlfef 176M, 1415 145H 1408. 7J2)i 1414.001, IBU) Fart Ill.-Cl.ar. Noe 1248. Il7i, 642, I23H. I2 1231. IJ32, 1170,1188,141)4, 16US, 1508, 16U7. liui. Il. I17J, 1571, I67A 167b71573M. 1674. 157, 1577. 137H 157u.Part IV.-Cai. ononlibai NoaTl278k I28S14. J29J, 07T 1137, 141$ 1US37 MSI, 643.1401, 1424,1410. 142 J470, 1477, 147-t 243S. line: Scaaoosra'. Conar. Motion cal.ndarcall.d at 10 80 o'clock. Will of Fblllp McDonald, ll'.st for Probate Willi of Joi.ph Lane. Caroline Murray, Maria L. Blake'ey, Jobn f Bradley, Patrick Tal.ou. Piter Calu. and Jam.. Laugan. 10 A. M.i Caiharuelil.rkmau, Elea nor A. Scott, Roalna L. Boardman, John Taylor, and DavlS Aloorn. 10 30 A. M. Surasioa Oovat Sracut Tism. Clear. Noi, 353, sna 23K, .Oi 388, 2b0. 270, 273, 378, 277. 27H. 383, WS HOO. Reuirr Teaa, rase on. no. 88 Taiix Tain-Part I. Clear. Noa loos, 183a. io7, SS4. 807. ins, me, 7S. 840. 70L 632, 1030. Fart IL Case begun. Noa 1324, 838.1163. II5S, 116 1206, 121660. JIs, TIB, 448, 831.' S32;S33V12. FarttlL-CaaeondBlsned Nos. eel Ida BOO. 47 422. 847, M4, 1134, ll7eJ, 1IB1 1169. 113313!? Oeaaox rtAs-GaiaiL Tix. Adjourned until Feb. a Braoiu. Taaat Monona Tsui Taxa-rant Clear. NoaSS, IIBB. 883. 1208, 1233, I7L 78S, 1178,1177, lOHOi I4 1023. B3 1B1I3,J7. 84J. 1280. 142,7 1818. lot?, mn. lflio, 1820, 1831, 1823. ran IL-AdJourntd for the l.rm- Cirr Oo.xr Srsoiit Txxxv Uotloaa. Taiu Tsaat IV.-Sj.clsi, caleadar.

cflttStUlRle I -1 -I BOSTOX, 1$ DECBMBIn, IBS. To the Stockholders ot tho ATCHISON, TOPEKA SANTA FE RAILROAD COMPANY: In April last we) asked yon to Intrust to na your proxlee, tobaneealat the aaanal naeeU Ingf of the Company la May. This rosnltea la a ckaBgo naaaceaient, the Introdne Mob of reformo and eeaoanlei, and a flnaa. clal rcorgaalsatlOB or th Coaapaar tkat has met eeaeral approval. Darlae: the proarcs of thle reorgaalaa tloa It baa been Ireqneatly ngareatod la th pnbllo prose and by anmireu. and largo holders or tho Coaapany eeenrltlee that It wonld alvo nreater otabllltr to the nor. BBBlaed Coaapaay If a naaaajaaieat commit ted to tho neceeefnl worklag out or the plaa of roorgaaliatloB, and absolutely la the Interest of tho property, eould be ae cured! for several years, CoaanltlaK our ovra iBellaatloa and con venience, we wonld prefer to leave the man. aKemeat of thle ere at property to other. hut wo recoealse the fbreo of tho ougges- tloa and tho neceeelty for aomo euoh an raBcementa and, a many ahareholdera be lieve that great advantages are likely to reeult to the holders of all classes or tho Company' securities from enota co-operation, wo have coaeented to act la tho matter. Holders of Slock or tho Atchison, Topeka and Baata Fa Railroad Company may de liver their ecrtincates, naalcned upon tho back la favor ol Oeorge C, Macoun, Thomaa BarlBB, Oliver IV. Frabody, nnd Jobn J, BtcCook, to tho BOSTON SAFE BEPOHIT AND TKUBT COUrANY, ST Milk Street, Boston, subject to an urreeiuent that tho title to aueh Stock and the voting: power thereon eh all be vented In our nominees or our nucceceora, also to be named by us, lor ten years, or until duty 1, 100O. The Trust Company will laeno Stock Trust Certificates', eatltllOB the holder to nil the benenclal Interests and adviintase belona-lna to or crowlntc out or the de posited nbnrca and to tho return or a like number of shares when fie term of tbs trust haa expired, unless tho same shall bo fur ther extended by the respective parties In lata rest. Applications will be made to have the Trust Certificates above referred to listed upon tho New York, Boston, and London Stock Exchanges, KIDDEB, PEABODY CO., IIS Devonshire St., Boston. 1 Nassau St. New York. FLINT PERE MARQUETTE RAILROAD GO. (PORT HURON DIVISION) Five Per Coat, First Mertgage Gold Bonds, due April X. 1030. Secured by Blortsase to the Central Trust Company or New York, dutod May IT. X88D. FOR BALB BT FA&NSSTOGS CO. S Wall Street, New York, Limit ot Isiue, $3,300,000, being rasproxlmately) 113,000 a mile. 100-YEAR 5 PER CT. GOLD BONDS OF THE mim mumm go. Of lew -Jersey. For sale by the uuderslgned at 111 1-S and accrued Interest Maturing; T per cent. First llortsasje Bonds received In payment with adjustment or Interest. W1NHLOW. IA?'IEB1 CO., 17 NASSAU RT. FIKST NATIONAL BANK, 2 WALL BT. NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF ST. L0C1B AND RAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY COMPANY'S SIX 1'1-lt CK.NT. TRUST BONDS OF lhWX Until tek 1, 1800, the underelgned will receive offer, for tb. .al. to it of 111. whole or anyprtin Sit. en thousand dollar. (815,000 of the abova-uatued boud. for cancellation. New York, Jan to, irhx United State. Trust Co. of N.w York, Tru.t.a. JOHN A. 8TMVABT. I'realdent. c5.vuirnt.ijj nnrt jjntrwt. I.AKT. KKIE AND WrHTEBP KAlLltOAl) COMPANY, A dividend of one (I) per cent on th. preferred stock of thta company haa been declared out of Hi. net earn Ingafor the quarter ending Dec 31, ISiit. payable on and after Feb, 14, lnou, at tb. company', office, 10 Wall it-. New York. Tb. transfer book, of th. preferred atock will b. closed at 3 o'clock P. M. on Monday, leb 3, and reopened at 10 o'clock A. M. on Saturday, leb. 13, 1830. I, M. SC1I WAN, Beo'y and Treat. N.w York. Jan. 31. 1H0H TIIK WHEELING AND LAKH EltlK RAILWAY COMPANY. 40 WALL bT NF.W YORK, JAN. 14, 1800. Th. regulsr quarterly dhldend of I per cent on the preferred stock of till, company for the quarter endlug Dec 31, lMft, has thl. day b.en declared, and will be paid on and after Feb. 14. 1800. Th. Inmiferbook. of the preferred atock will cl.ie Feb. 7, at a o'clock P. M., and reopen leu. 13, at 10 o'clock A M. .Ulltri M. IIABI, Becrelsry. MILWAUKEE. LAKE SII0RK AND WEbTKRN RAILWAY CUMPANY.-rre.ldcuts OOlce, llj C.dsrat. New iork, Jan. 14 IBWi The regular ..nil annual dividend of TIIRF.K AM) n.NL-IIAI.K I'Mt 1,'hNT. of ib. preferred atock (miklne 7 percent, for the yearl and an annual dividend of hf.VUN l-hlt C12NT. on the common stock have ibla day been declared out of the earnlnganftlie year lw. payable let). 1. Jijii at the National Hank of Commerce, ew York, to atuck hmdera of record Jau K ltft Ihetraimer booka wi 1 1 be doled on Jan. 28, 1R0O, at S o'clock r. M.andr.op.n.dou Feb. 17, IBlO, at 10 o clock A. M. O. NORBIE, Tr.aiurcr. Irrl.oujj m. attrrttiiflu, ADIBONDAC1X CIIUI'ANY. v NKW YlMtK, Jan. IS. IffM, To to. hold.r. of cerilllcate. lasn.d purauanttoan agreement mails April jj iwi between WILLIAM liilRANr aud WILLUM HUTPIIK.N, partleanf ihe nrat pari and various peraona, firms and corporations, bond holders, atockholdera, and creditor! of the Adirondack Company. Nolle; la hereby given that an adjourned meeting of the lioldera of aueli certificate, will be held al the office of F, MURRAY OLJTllANT. 21 Cortlandt St., New York city, on Saturday, Jan. 2A, lxi at 11 o'clock A. M. F MURRAY OLYFIUNT, EDWIN YOUNG. Truiti.i, Funuant to .aid Agreement. OFFICES OF TIIK TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY, 66 LlllKRTY 8T. NKW YORK, JAN. 31, 1HJ At the annual election for Truitraa of tine Company, held ibla dar. the following gentlemen ware duly elentad Trualeaa for the emntng year, vlx. I Orlando 11. Potter, George Williams, Henry L. Hoguet. Ruitene Kelly, llllam M. Ingraham. Jobn Jacob AHor, Jr. James il Lynch, John r Marlln. Piull oelberinaun. Alexander F. ilrr, John w. Murray, liug.i Wuendonck, Marlln Joust, Jnllrn T, Darle. Benjamin a Illcka. V llllam II, Mala, John I). Illcka, Charlea It. llendenon. Kiln D. liiTama. Loula Indmullar, Vt llllam Trautwtn., C II, Krli.y, Henry C, rbompeon, Kamuel T f r.iman, Charlea Matlack, Ata.ubtequ.nt meeting or ihe Hoard. Mr. John W. Murray. Preald.nti Mr. U II. K.laey. Vloe-Pr.aloant: Mr. Loula Wlndmuller. Treasurer, and Sir Newell Mar ian, Secretary, ware unauimoiiilr re alacted. NEWELL MARTIN, Secretary. rpilK FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF TUB CITY a. OF NEW YORK EW YORK. Jan. 17, 1800. At Ilia annual meeting of th. ahareholdera of this bank, b.ld Jan. 14, ikiaa tb. following named gentle men wer. .l.ot.d director, for tb. enauiag jeeri J, EDWARD atlMMONS" FREDBBIOg MtfAl" ROBfcRT W STUART, CORNELIUS N. BLISS, RICIIAHD T. WLS0N, CIIARLK8 BMITU, MARCUS A BRTTMAN JOHN II INMAH. WILLIAM II, FEBKIN4 AL?. Ja,,tBr 0( tne Board held to-day Mr. J. BD WABD SIMMONS waa unanimously re-elected Frealdent riiRMirN:0vEi'IUl!,N',BU''S "d Mt- "'"JAM il' FBBKIN8, Ylse-rreald.oui, U. U. PATTBttBON. Oaahler. AUEBICAN TKLEORAPU COMPANY OF NW JEUHBY, Tbs annual meeting ef ibe .tockhold.rs cf this com pany will be held Ij ft. W.it.rn Union balidlntl oorner 'gftr Tck, Jos. ,a, ii -V.wt ctltttitclirt. i-i-irri r ,rrij-ni n. -rurJxahxjt-i..Tnjnjir. MISSOURI, KANSAS, AND TEXAS RAILWAY COMPANY, MIE0IIG1J1Z1T10JV. NOTICEi The time for the deposit ofee. cnrlllen with tho CENTRAL TKCST COMPANY OF NJEW YOKlt under the re organlxatloa aareement ot Nov, T, 1889, aad for the acceptance or nit tho rlajhta thereunder Is extended to MONDAY, FEB. 0,1800, lnetuelve. After Fab, O, 1B0O, seenrlttea will only be received "ex rights" for snob, limited time and npoa payment or such penalty aa tho committee may prescribe. All rights extended to tho depositors of GENERAL CONSOLIDATED O PER CENT. AND A PER CENT. BONDS AND STOCK, nnder said acrecment, to subscribe to the 818,000,000 fund will belong excln. alvely to the depositors or nald bondn and atock, or their aselane, who accept such rights In proper form and lodKo the ac ceptance orenah rights with the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY on or before Feb. O, 1800, All rights extended to the depositors or atock to exercise the rlchts which would have appertained to non-nssentlnp; stock, holder under tho eleventh clause r said agreement will bn offered by the committee exclusively to the depositors or slock as registered by Ihe CENTRAL TRUST CO., n ho deposit their stock on or beloro Feb, O, 1BUO, and comply tilth the conditions or euldagi cement, or tbeaselgneenartherlBhts of such depositors. A GUARANTEE SYNDICATE has agreed to tnke all or the til 8,000,000 FUND required lor the puipose or pus Ins the SEVENS AND THE UNDERLYING BONDS, which ahull tint lie taken by the FIVE AND SIX PER CENT. BOND. HOLDERS OR BY THE fsTIKJKIlOI.D. ERS. The nyndlcute has also agreed to take all of the securities applicable to stockholder who nhull fall to pay the as sessment of TEN DOLLARS on each share ol' stock, und have UEreed to puy the assess, meat applicable to all such nun-ussenlloK atock. THE ENGRAVED CERTIFICATES OF THE CENTRAL TRUST CO.MP NY OF N. Y. HAVE BEEN LIS! ED ON TUB NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. FREDERIC P. OLCOTT, JOEL, r. FREEMAN, HENRY W. POOR, HENRY BUDGE, COLGATE HOYT. LOUIS riTZUEKALD, COMMITTEE. a R ELLIS, SECRETARY, 54 WALL ST LoosviLii mmw RAILROAD COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY C CHI. t'AOO R. R. CO., LESSEE. 1st Mtp. 6 per cent 30-year Goli Boofe DUE MARCI 1, 1917. Coupons Payable March land Sept, 1 at the Bank or North America, New York. A limited amount of tneie bond, aro offered for aal. by the cndertlrn.d at lOlSj and Accrued Interest, ALLEY, DOWD CO., 70 Broadway, New York. FIDELITY INSURANCE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO., 3.'5to331 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, THE INVESTMENT CO. of PHILADEL, 310 Cheitnut.t. Philadelphia. FOURTH STREET NATIONAL BANK, Bullitt Building. Philadelphia. EDMUND CHARLES RANDOLPH. MEMllI.iW OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, T KTa.f3!58.A.TJ SO?., Transact nu ExtluHlvcly Comnileelon Bust- uetie, ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. I K. KNOS. TC. BUCK. H. K. ENOS CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 45 (fit 47 Wall St. S5ir,c!5 ChmirrjJ. IpnR DALE Ihe hen atock of clothing, furnl.lilng goods and hula ami oapa In the be.t city ot tium people In northern Michigan, beat location In Hie city; mil. ybuo, rcieon for itliltu o.lier burin..,, iid trade tnken; WJt, II K.N MS A CO. Cailll ac. Mich. IOR SALE A cuatom boot and aboe rtore down town; inttit be aold. Apply nt In WooJhull at., tJouth Urooklriu 1011 BALB Cigar, oamlr, and toy atore cheap, ba JL twacntwoicboola. 214 Kwt4tli at. ox$at. .TTl.,., Kr I I I SPECIAL Ml- ino hlgheii caih pricea paid for oi.n iiuiiKk, iiicash, NLW8PAFEHS I.UAIV t'OI'l'I.R 2 1 .NO. Ac, In large or email lots A poital card will meet with prompt aiientlnu, uoit.SbTiil.N 21 Ann at XtlR SALK-Ur nflrat.claii private family on account iifgologtocuuntry nextinontlt, all the llneiurnlturo of their elegant rca deuce Including excellent upright piano, almoit newt bargains lui ha.t fOtti at iJiOR bALK Canned Tomatoea A. Moat xtrarrdlna ry bargain. In lob lots ot canned loin.toei, examine the atock. It will pay you, i.rocera' Agency. 3sHarclay. SF.WIMI HACIIINUn J7-JIO: all klmla; paimmta, ranted, .xchaiig.d,draidrap,iufucui4, boo. w.ek. 203tb ar. giaiiofortcj, rnaus, tc." REMOVAL. tVl. k.aiii: A CO. bar. removed to tbalr new wareroomx. Ids FIr'TU AVENUE, n.ar 20ih at. A number of allghtly used grand, upright, and square planoaof our make will be aold at a liberal reduotlon from our regular pricea F. CONNOR, 4 East AUil St. Upright and aquar. piano, for ata and rent on aaay frm. of p.ym.nti .econd hand. H30, 673. Sloo iipwara. BARGAIN. VO roiewood T-octav. upright piano, with tool. Beilil.nce 231 Eait IBlli it., near 2d m. STI'.CK PIANOf.-l'ull aaeortment of thei. reliable Initrumente: alio a number ot second hand planoa, varloua maka and fully repaired, for aale. Plaboeto rant ttereroonu. Stack Hall, 1 1 hut uihat, 431 t(n nflil -"KXMAYOR" SBATTrB ST al.OUU.UUU. atop Organa S27.50, new Plano fortca,$iaa Addrea. BI'.ATTY. Washington, N, J. tuHjeftrij. BBAUtTfuL TERThTw. fi, tij gas. SOo.fpbra!o!aa attendant; gold fllllngs, $1. othera, 60c; repairing, $l work warranted PEhTAL CU. 814 Mar, DECAiED TKETII and roota perfectly filled and crowued, palnlau extraction. tilth with or with out plat., a apcclaliy, prliea moderate. W BE.SUM, Ita Butt 14th at. JLKOANT gold Olllnga, guaranteed! moderate prices. !i Dr, Pnll.f DtnlalFarlora 71 Varlck it., cor. OaneL eA AND $5 BETS OF TBBTH while waiting: day yp4 ev.alug- DR. CLARE. 373 eth ay, and 38U it. gttonumrnt MARRLP. AND GRANITE WORKS -Vonum.uta, onyx topa p.d.itsla. Ac A. KLABEB, 2sa te atl Bart 67th au at 2d av .levaled atatloc gatiffii. PATBNTB for Invention, procured promptly i low rat. iteedw ttUsoB, u austa st- N.V. utakltikt Itwu rflKilrimtU. ,'w."ll M'aaaBaa.Baefe4we.ew. aiaiaataaei,a1Baaea.aaseai.tea.aaaj JEW yORK QENTRAL dB HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. Alt Train, arrlv. at ud d.part fret GRANP CENTRAL STATION, Fourth A re. and 4itd St., New York. mm Dacirakir 1, lets, Train. I.av. ai f.U.w.i BO A. M. FAST NBW TORE ETATR BXTRftSB-. far Albany, Fch.n.ct.dr. ttlca. brracu.e. Auburn, llemva. Caaandaigua, Recbeiter, llatavla, and Buf falo. tVagser ralace Drawing Room Care to Buffalo dally, and to Canendalgn dally, except Sundays, Buret SmeklngCar to Buftaln. OlttO A. 11, TUB NKWiORE AND ClltOAOO LIM. 1TKD, Cer.pei.il .iclualvaly of Waga.r V.itlbule Buffet fmoklug and Library Car with Barber she and Batbroem-.Prawing,Roem. Dlnlna standard (with state-reom). straight Slxteen-Saclloaand Pri vate Compartment Sleeping tan. Heated by aleara and lighted by gaa-rintach Syitero. Arm.. atUhi cago at 8.60 A. M, next day. IOiOO A. M. THE S0UTIIWK8TBRN LIIIITBD-fer jjnclnnatl. fndlanepolla, and St Louie, ecmprlilng wagnar Vaitlbule Crawloa-reom. Dialog, Sluplnr. and Cafe Smoking and Library ("era alio one Flrat claaa Paiianger Coieh. The emlre train itesm heatad aad light. d bjgai. No.itrarar. cbarg.d. 11 ISO A.M. WESTERN DAY RXI-REBfi-dally ex cept Knndays Train Having oa Saturday! d... not run W.ii of D.trott er Cierelana, Wagner Palaoe Drawing-room Car. te Syracuia, Waga.r Palace Bleeping Care Syracui. to Cleveland. Detroit, and Chl cato. Parlor (ar Cleveland toclnclnnatL Warner Dining Car New York ta Albany, l.rvlng Inneheon. lOO P. M, FAST CIIICAQO. CINCINNATI, AND ST. LOUIS BXPHB8S-fer Buffalo Niagara Valla. Toronto, Cleveland Cincinnati, bl Mule, Detroit, and Chicago, with ihrou.h Wagner Veitlbul. Sleeplag Cars Dining Car to Albany a.rvlng dinner. IOiOO P. SI. FAST NIOIIT BXPRERS-for Rochelter, Buffalo, Maiara Falls, Toronto. Cleveland, Cincin nati, kt. iiuia, D.troit, and Chicago, with througk agoar Palace M.plng Cars TOR ALBANY. UTICA. 8TRACUSB. RDCHESTBR, BUF IALO, AND NIAGARA PALLS- ISO A. M V)X M., 10:30 A. M, tllJWA. H 8-OOP. M. 10 COr. M. tOR AUBURN, OBNRVA. AND CANANDAIOUA-IS'M a m., tmw a. m. mijo p, M, nioiou r, M tliaoo Bight. For. TROY, SARATOGA, ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS, ST. ALBANS. AND MONTREAL 1.30 A. M 8I80P. M. BBRKSIIIRB HILLS, VIA UABLBU DIVISION-tlO.W X M 13:20 P.M. For full Information In r.gard to th. abor. and all other tratn. via thle line, alio ror ticket, and apace In Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars apply at Grand c.n, tral Melton or at 1.413, 7k and 8(2 Broadway, 13 Park place oxWeit lJMh it, and 13titb at nation New York; li.fl Ua.hlnatonat, 723 Fulton at, and aw Bedford arn E D. lirooklyn Weatcntt'a Kxpreaa calta for end checka baggage from bottle and reildencea through to deitlnatlon. Dally except Sunday. 1 Dally except Saturday. Other train, run dally. All trains .xo.pt tboaa leaving at 0 50 A. M. and 13 midnight atop at lasth ak nation to take on pxii.ux.rs for the North and W.iu JOHN M. TOUCKT. ORORGB II. DANIBLR. O.a.ral Sup.rlot.nd.nL Genir.l Pasi.ng.r Agent New York and Boston All Rail. Lear. By way of Due. 9 in a. M., Rrrlnglleld aud Vt orceiter. 3 Si l: K. 10 o A. M New London and Providence, 4-30 1". M. 11 A. M Rl.rlrglleld and Worceater, 8 30 P M. 12 ri U. Hartford and N. Y. and N B, B i P M. 1 :00 P M New London and 1'roi Idence, 7 30 P. M. Si i P M e niimantlc and N. Y. and N. E., i to P. M. 4 o P. M Bprlnelleld and Worceater, 10 00 P. M. 6-no M., "NewConilonanit Providence, 11 UIP M. 11 .00 P. l ehprlngOeld and Worce.ter. 0.15 A. M. 1SM0 P. 11.. e.Ww London and Providence. 7 00 A. M. 'Runi dally, Including Sundays, R.turn .erTlc Mine hour, aud by same routes. Leave lor Due. I roup. M. Newport (via wicLfordk 720P.M. 3KXIP. M, Northampton Dlr.Hli.lborneFallr, 7 nop M. S:02 P. M, llouaatonlo II. It., PltliOeld, 8.5 P M. 4.02 P. )I, Nangatuck HIT H Inat.d. H 10 P. U Through parlor or Bleeping cara by cacb train. CLT, IIEMl'8TEAD. Oen'iraia Agent. AOnlySolid Train SBuWK BOUTB BETWEEN New York and Chicago, And the only line running Its Dining Gar Through to Chicago, 3:00 P. lI.a 6:00 P. ItT., 8:30 P. M. ALL 80LID BXPRESS TRAINS. AND EACH TRAIN RUNS THROUGH TO CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE OF ANY CLASS OF CARS. W. J. MURPHY. I P. FARMER, General Superintendent. General Paiiapg.r Agent-. r nUIGII VALLEY RAILROAD, Leave foot of Cortlandt or Desbrowea at. 7, 8, and 11 A. M I, 3 411, 4:40, 5 40. and 7 P. M. Tb. Plctureequo Route between New York aud Baa ton, Bethleb.m, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. WUkea barre, Plttaton, Scranton. Ithaca, G.n.va. Wav.ri.y. Watklni Olen, Elmlra, Rocb.iter, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit, CHICAOO, ST. LOUIS, and ALL POINTS WEST. Tlcketa and Bleeping car bertha can be secured at the General intern onice, 2J3 Broadway, or 180 East 123th at NnV 10RK. SUHQUEI1ANNA A WESTERN R. It. LEAYC FOOT CURTLANDT AND DBbBK038ES STS. For Haokeniack and Patcraon, 0 to, 8:10, 0.30, 10:30 A. M 12 UlM.I 40. 3. "i. 4 10, 4 30, b -Oil, 5 30 6.4(1 li oi. i tin 7i:i, 10111 P. M 12 15 A. U. S.ndaya, 7 4V IU-10 A M lila. 7 fi P. M. Pa-Bale, in 30 A. 3 30. U 2(1 P M. Worlendtka H IJ A. 12 00 31, 4,10, 5:30, 0:00, 6.20 1'. M. hunJaj. 7 13 A. M. Butler H 10 A. M. 15 0IM, 4 10.3 30,8:00 P. M. Sutt- da 7 13 I. M Mldilletovnand Strottdiburg. 10 A. M 4:10 P. M. Mlddleiowii, Bundaya, 7,r A, M, 'Irambont!;. A" -FARES RKDUCBD lo all polnta via Fall River line, hotton $3. Ma.merariLGKIMand PR0V1 DLNCh leave l'Kr23, N. It,, foot ot Murray at-, week daiautily at 4 30 P. M (Sunday tripe will bercBQmed carlv lu AprlL) Connection by Annex boat from Urook It 11 and Jeraey City at 4 P. M, Au ORCHESTRA on cacheteamer. ALL FARES REDUCED VIA BTONINGTON LINE. The tit.lde route lio.tou, (3. Sleaiuera irara new Pier 3d. -S It, one block above Canal at, at 4 to P. M SuudaM excepted NORWICH LINE -FAVORITE INSIDE ROUTE -Pure, reduced to Uoiton, S.1, Worce.ter, B2, oorre Btioiidlinr reducibiiia to all polnia KaiL Bteameraleave l'ier(o(old iiumbcri. North River, foot Watta at, tneit pier abute DehabroaaeB street IcrryL dally, ounday. excepted, at 4 30 P. M. RAMRDKI.I. L!VF.-For Newburgh. Flaliklll, Corn wall Cold Spring, ami Weal rulnt from tranklln It pier, N. IL. week daya at 6 P. M Hundaya, OAM. (guroiiran ffixprruu CompnulrjJ. Pin scon's European express, 33 ANI 37 JIROADWAY. NEW YORK. t'acful note, for ahlppera and trat ellcr. mailed free. Package, expreated lo all parts of Europe, 50c, andup- ward. Winlrr riJortj;. THE SEm1n6Ie7WINTER PARK, (lUANOt: COUNTY, F-A, Thli ncn and alterant hotel, ocowinuJatlniT 400 fuk,H. Hiui)ooieiiel Jan I. IM'-i. uiiulcr Itio m.l? mn Mffriiieutnr Mr U K I'ultre. in well knonn Die ttuo-ct."-i(ui iDiin.terof tlioiritat "Kauleriklir' In theCatsv kill Moutitaliip. ItimuterliiylocaKtl upon lilsh Und, between mo beauilful laktm th yrauud senily nloplDrf to ilie ihoreit of both, Ami from tht protntnade on top eleven IhLmcaii lafen LverytlihiffUist liumaii Inaev. tiutty can UfivliA lia been prnMed tit make thl beam! fultiouie attr.tciie and homettke for bid and younr. Meej'en from ew Ynrt without change All tr&lm Hop at Inter Park isend fur u utde. Addren Y V. T'AlOU Wluler 1'ark, Oranyq County. VI. WANT A GOOD TIME Thla winter t Then gn to Avon Park, Florida. Board at Hotel erona &1 lo Si per ueeic lien hunting and 1'ablng. Boat. free, bend atarap for papera tu O. M. ROnflV, w Franklin at., N. Y, fgiiliHe 2Totirw. POST OFFICE NOTlCK.lL.ttera'for for.lgn coun tries need not be. peclally addr.ea.d lor deapaich by any particular ateamar, vxcept when It la deairad to fend dupllcaiea of banking aud cotninerolal daoumenta. atler. not .peclally addretaad being aent by the faateit veilela available Forelgu malls for the weekending Jan. 23 willcloie (nroiuptly In all caieei at thU oillce aa followei BATUHUAV.-At 4 so A. M. for France, kwllterland, Italy, Spain, and Portugal, peratramililp Laiiaa coi e via Havre (lettera lor oilier European coun trlr.muaibe dlreciej 'per LatJatcogn.' )i at 6 jo A M for Luruiie, ter stcamalilp Serein, vlatjueeoa towiideltei. for Vrauoe. Swliier.sud. Iisly, Spain, and Portugal muit be directed "per Strvla'i, at 7:3i A. M, for hcotland direct, per aleainihip An chorla, via UUuow (laiteri muit b. directed "per Aiioborla"):at II A. M for Fortuu.ltland Jamaica, JacineL and Aux Caaa per itaaiuilup Adirondack! at IP. M. for Cuba, per .teaw.blp city of Atlanta, MillaVAiia Genera muat be directed pirCliyof Atlanta")! at 1 P M. for Lap. Ilaytl, Goualvea. aad St Marc per ateaimhip Ozama. Ballafor the llewailaulilanda, per itiaraihlp Auitralla (from Han Iranrlirnl. clme here Jan. -2J. al 7 P, M Malta for the boclety Iilauda, per ahtp Cliy of Pa peltl (from San Frauclaco), close he.e Jau. 2U. at 7 V. M. alalia lor China aud Japan, per atcatnahlp Oceanic (from Han Frauclaco) oloie tr' Jan. at 7 P. M, Mali, for Auitralla. Jv.w .aland. Ila. wallan. Fill, and Bamoan laiande, per atcuuiihlp Marlfoiaorom ban IrauouKo). cloaa bare Feu, at 7 V. M, (or on arrival at Mew York of at.amahln Auraula. vvlih Hrltlah inalla tor Auatralle). MaUi for Cuba by rati to Tatupa. Pla, aud Ibence by ateamer. via key Welt, Fie., close at Ibla offlce dally at 2. xi A. kl. Theicheduleof doling of TraD.Paclllo malla Is ar ranged on th. preemption of their unlnt.iruui.d over land tranelt to San i ranclicp. Main from ih. Bast arriving on tlin. at Ran Franclico on tb. day of .alllag of aieainere ar. ueipatch.d tliance the .am. day, Beg lit.r.d mall dec, at 0 30 P it prevloua day. IWurrllmirouj. A -ELASTIC STOCKINGS, kn.e caps anklets, truss- eB.ahould.rbrac.a.aupnorteracrutob.a.ailauy alt.nilant 11IKER. Broadway, corner 80th at A POHITITE FACT.-Umbr.Daa r.palr.d wau you watt, lOo. upi recovering at low prloe.1 factory l&SfflWP yu,"B ,u cQnttrosili, MM. H sa.ajvaxjeaaaa.aij.reaatta1wTietaaaa V fajll flenal PENNSYLVANIA ill raixjRoax). IHil ON AND AFTER JAN. L 114. ,9 iV ,fij Train. U.ve atetleaa feet ef Besareaaea avad) ,B .'Bjl I Cenlanai ttlrectn, al fall.w.l it EM E iOt A. m.-the fast link for the WMt, Fullraaa 3 VVH H Veiilbele Bleeping an. rarler Cara Arrive, olive- '3 ,li' r lie. 5:rt A.M. celuiei.ua 30 A. M, Chloageeo.P. Srii'lii M, aad st Loula 7 on r. M next day, Censeoreale ,H tiliaffBf for Wllltaaaai-ert. Look llavia. and Btaevs, exeept 'aStK'ltaS Rasgay, aad T.leile. .xceat Saiur.ay. leXJ SB IOiOO A, M.-TIIB riNH.YLvXNIA LIMltTtTA it St H eemeaed.xclslvety.f Pullman Veitbele, Brawtaf 19 M 71 aed Slateroem Hli.plng, IMnleg, Rmekiag, sedOktv S IS 1 1 ration Cara, ereientiai ladlaa'asd gaatlaaen's kaia- llf 1 roema ladiea maid, barber ahep, llararr. aad ail Ike I A coavaplenceaof a home Heated by aieara ana llgaleel VI rill On by ataileoarr and movable elecirl. llgms Arrive. 19 'if- na Cincinnati 7 1 and Chicago 8:46 A. M.s.at day. B ill.' IB $18 P, M.-KT, LOUIS. 01IICAIXJ AND OIKOtlt, WCtlliBll NATI EXrABSH Pullman Veillkele BleaplngCarand 1 Si) Ha Dlalng Car N.w York to St. Leul., Chicago and Cjn. cf IS, sla clnnaii, Paii.nair (eacb N.w York teCoiumbsa Ar IS atl 3 S rlv.i clncinsatl ilils a. n Chicago mo r.lL, eel Xan uB! BL Logli7'4uP. M. saxidajr, Of 10 JS 0.30 p. M.-Tlllt WSSTRRN RXPRRSSf.r alltelalS iffl 'jlf I la the Kilt, Narthwrst. aud Kouthwe.t rsUSBMI 8 Ij Ef Teillko a Ma.alng Car New York to rltukargn, St. Hi! Xll; Leula, Chicago, Cincinnati an M.mpkla. reaaayr '1 'A it Uj Tiala Railroad Dlalng Car Naw York le raHe4Ia. ,4 IJ J J Arrlrei at Cincinnati ei.0 r. M, Cklaages seK M. If fi K next day, and HI l-oule 7 00 A M. e..ed eaereieg. 'JU II tionsBste tar Cleveland aad Telede daily, eiaeut H Vji j 7oS ptltT.-PACirtO EXPRBSR PullsianYeeUeal ij j l huSet nieeelag Car New York te Ukleaee, NewYetk i r5 Hi to Memphis via the Skeaaagoah Valley; entree 3 tti K flr Cleveland 3 A. M., Celumtue Vila T.M. aext isy, U and Chlcaae 7 00 A. V ascend merslag. ceanaaU ret B Jfi J H Toledo dally, and for Corry. Erie, tie Oil nerlea St I H Cl.v.lsnd, aad Celusakua .xc.pt Saturday. -il Ti I 11 DALTIMOnE, WASHINOION, AND THE SOUTH. Mml "Waihlari.n Limited Rxorraa" ot rallaaau Parle 'ff I'V f Cara. dally, except Sunday, 10:10 A. M arrive Walk- Xi.' R Inton i..,i r. M, and 'Centreial.nal Limited dally, 1. V(, B wilh Dlnlnr Car at 11120 P. M. arrive Wasklagtea BrM M il ID P, M.i rerularaxprei.. 4iio. :m sioo, .a4 aA.lt, ffi.Kt 9 Iiiul 3:10, h ju, 4iwi,and SiOO P M.. and 13. 1. eight ,r,f II Sunday, 4 00, e 13, and 8iK A. M., 8iS0. 40J0, aS.Of w U 1 IB P. H and 12il3 nltnt Far p.lut. .a Ca.aapaaks aad ,la 1) K Ohle Railway and Claclnnati Blaee.ra Mala.; Car. uLBfi ffi and Coaobil thraugti, j.sn r. M. Dally. i&uh W For ATLANflG CITY, 1 .00 P. M. (Through Tartar Oaf !il W and Day Ceaeb) we.k days, For Cape May, 1. -CO r. aC IFj m For'oid Point and Norfolk, via New York. rUle4elklA .j Jl W and Norfolk Railroad. 8 on A. M. dally axeapt Scalar. VS ff and h ui p. M. dally, via Baltimore and Bay Idas, 3:1$ "J fit M P. M wnk days. i fl FUlt PHILADELPHIA. P'H Expresa trains taara asfellowat JSTll it aiir,0:2H 7:20, miu t, (lanhleato Llmtt.d, wtth i; lit Dining Car. and le 10 Wa.hlngton Umltadi, aa. llxio MM' i A. M.i I2'20. 1.00.2:10. J 03 3JI0, -vn .itev Oioo, e-00, V LM!' n u :n. f.MK aad e oo P. M aud 12 In night Aeeemme- 171 1 dailon. iliiu A M.: 4:4nand70P MT Susaara, Ks ,1 rli- H preis 4 00, 0H5, riiSO, Bli(IOLlejll.dJ and l6TZ, ,W i?ii H Si.. 2rOO,3:3tt 4. 4-Mi. i'Mn4 8 r. XL, and 13:1$ S1! II night Accommodation. 7 06 r. M. St (H Tbe New York Tranafer Company will call f.f SJlt IV JV I ,ft check baggage from hel.l. and teild.se. a M I rt lorlliue tablea ef local train, apply ta any ticket ft a agent of tb. Company. b vt CHAR E. PUG1I. J. B. WOOD, SV ill General Manager. General Paae'r Agaat W i j! Fast Train to tho South. ffi i "The Shenandoah Limited" i VIA THE FAMOUS 3 M SHENANDOAH VALLEY ROUTE. i H Commencing Nov. 31. willl. ar.P.nniylranlaBAllroad. Km a' N.w York station, foot Cortlandt and D..brou.i (ta, al rjl7 j ft 3 P. M. WEEK DAYS, AND SUNDAYS 3r.ll. V S i L.ave Philadelphia 5 50 P. M. (Sunday. 4-23 P. M.V 'i 81' 0 arrive Luroy. 2 ft) A. M.i Roanoke, 7:al A. sLiBrtaM, S uB 9 l2-13noun. Knoxvllle, a. top. M.: ChatUnooga.S:43r. -S Cjl' ffl l.; rome, H P. M Annliton. ti:5S P. M. the next dart T W S i Montgomery, 2:10 A. JI. Mobile, 8 10 A. tf.; New Or ,Jn!l N leans. 12 40 noon. Ml 1 '!3 only 45 houra Naw York ta New Orleans Fullman li t" a Ye.tlbtile Bullet Bleeping Can, Philadelphia to NawOr- S Jtl! !Z laaiia without change Ai f 1 Tickets al.epiug-car berths, and other Informatisa 3)3:1 J can be aeotired on application to any tieket agent reaa- TiiHtil arlvanla K. K or to L. J. hills. General Eastern Fajs.n- Klfl'l B.r Agent, 803 Broadnay, New York. 9U a B. W. WRBNN. fM S'M General Paaienger and Ticket Agent V (M M rfer. BALTO. OHIO R. R. :?f jW?X(viSsi 'AST l'XPRBSS TRAINS TU i, IX m 5jJffiiSJvk PHILADELPHIA TO MWS wMsfflslml wasmiivgitoiv. Si W CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, If! li I25i2a' And AU Point Wast, ijU PULLMAN CAR 8EBTICB ON ALL TBAINB. ql 'B Iara Naw York, foot of Liberty at. aa fella wai J J flit For CHICAGO, 3:20 P. M. 12:13 A.M. t?'!'lH lorCl.NCI.NNATL ST. LOUiae 30 A. U.,83Mt, Bj ill If, For WASHINGTON, BALTINORE, 8130 A. M., llioOA, TyHi li' M. 2 00 P. U 3:20 P. M., 6-00 P. M 12:15 A. M. AU R)( il tralnadaily.xc.pt 1 1 A. M. Sund.y. 1 tj i9, I Ticket (ifflrea, 21 231, 413. and 1.140 Br.adway. W. T Hi W amliiM Broadway Brooklyn bTATlON rooxbrUaV VS m ERTY ST (feutral K R ef N. J V0L M New Y.rk Irscirar Company will call far aad .beck jfe'3! 5( baggage from betel or realdenee. i X ffli J T O'DP.LL, CHAB. a SOULL, l&,1 tl Oen'l Manager. Oea'l Pasienger Agent, i .Jy M CENTRAL RAILROAD OF HEW JERSEY. II f FGOT OF LIBERTY BT. NORTH BIVBR. A-j iHR TIME TABLE OF NOVEMBER 10, 1888. T Wj '18 For Pliilndelnhla. Haiti. f i If! more, aud Washington. '-iil Via Central R. It- ot New Jersey, Philadelphia and Bead- jlli -IS 1 lug a a. and llaltlmore aud Ohio 8. R. Jm I IK For PHILADELPHIA at 4. 7:43, 8:50, 11 A. U. llta ffi! it 3, 3:20, 4, a, a, 7 30 P M.; 13U3 night: Bun.aya Bio. MJ: ;j t 8.30 A. M.i 1 3::o. a. 8 P. M I2-IS night ffl For RALTtMORE and WASHINOTON daily st SiB IWi (11. ejo.pt Sunday) A l.; a. 3-20 3 P. M.i 12:l5nlgbt HtSf 1&3 I Train leaving et 7 43. 11 A. M- 1:3a 4. i 7 J3 P. M, Li M 12-13 night have connection for Reading. UarrUburg, Fiji 51 Pottavllle. Ac lt$i, m Tlcketa and parlor car aeatB can be procured at TIlML "jsisi.lt lie I 416. on, l.Mo, 1,323 Broadway, 737 Sth ar, 2S4Weat i SJal 'w I 12"ihBt. I MEait 125th it. New York: 4 Court et, 809 'i( HI Fulton it 08 Broadway, Brooklyn hew York Transfer r At? a 1 Company will call for aad check baggage from betel ey Tvi,' Sri realdenee. TCf1 IVS 1 V yM Shipping. V'-,Ml A N C H O R LINE-- I GLASOOW VIA LONDONDERRY. 'iS'lJlH From Fl.r 41 N. R., foot of Leroy at jffirfl' ANCIIORIA, Jan. 23.8 A.M. I DEVONIA. Feo B. 7A.lt. iW.l A Kllllul-M F'l. 1,3 1' U. CIltCAS-IIA. Feb. 22.8A.M. l'M fj Cabin to GLAbdOW, LONDONDERRY, or LIVERPOOL S1 Q (45 aud 33 1 aecond class MU at.erata, $2a t mediteruaniTan bervick. mVx Ileitrout. to Allien and coast orMoroeoa, --MSlili '3 I FOR U11IIIALTAR AND NAl'LBB. -JSeJiS bs BULIVIA Haturday, F.U 21 l Wk'm Cabin paiiago, pw to Slou Sft,lraj HbMiEluuN BROTUERB, 7 Bowling Qre.n. tt xT. Wi f ("lOMPAMA TRTNSATLANTICA Ehl'ANOLA. W& S J negularlineof mallai.amiblp. lalllng from eem- Mi&Y pany a titer, 21, North River, aefoiiowa: 'tJJ MS. Vlt'A YA. Cant K. l.eaall Jan. SO, S f, K. UgX I hx. ciilHAtiCONDAUCapt. M.Carmona, Keb.lQ.IlaL inJiH ft, SS IUIIANA, Capt H Moreno Feb. 80, 13 M. Vl3iS ffi Pa.'eugers ana freight taken tor Havana, Progress, ,'lSil le Vara Crur. Tauipico. and Tuxpon, and otber points ta 'ILttftfE Cuba, Purio Rico, Miuib and CeniralAmerlcaand Spain. IfiiJ n J. M. OlSBALLOS A to, AgentB.au trail at, L1 i!w COMPAONIEGPNP.lt I,R TRANB4.TLAKTIQUB, JiSslffi French lino to Havre. I.Ti.tlM Company'e Plrr (n.w) 42, foot Morion at, Uk'iiIS LA ROrRtlOilNE, Fraliguel ..Sat, Jan. IB. 3180 f, M. htWHlW. LAGAbCUtlNE bautenl .ML, Jan. 23. 8 UO A. M. Witt LACHAMPAIINl: 110) er .....bat. leb 1.3:30 P.M. j ifj, A. FORGET. General Agent, 3 Howling Green. Jfa, jffl INMAN LINlFU a AND ROYAL MAIL 8TBAMBBS iSi W FOR gUKF.NHToWN AND LUBRPOOU g 111 CITY 01 CH hTF.lt Sat. Jan. 23, A. M. -WI HI CITY OF CHKIAGO Wed.. Jan. 20, I P. M. Ml IB 1 rom Plena h. R. adjoining CbrlitapherBt Ferry. IJ m Cubln paeiago. $5u and upward, second cabin, Que; .Sfji teeragr, i.a VI J PisTElt WRIGHT A RO.VB. General Agents, "fij. f e Bowling Qre.n. New YortL jj"l 3j JAMAICA, GREYTOWN (NICARAGUA) 1 1 HONDURAS, GUATEMALA. -lil AOTJAN ,1AN. UI UONUO....FB, 10 ;!J1 iiil Time aieamcr. have .xceli.ut Uratclasa psuenfer Krv 'if,' sccoramodatloms keep n good tab!., and hav. amokinf ft J 'IB room. Iiu brooms, social hall, titauo, Ac Th. round if,; t IF, trlulaii.ONJ-: MllNTII and cone only $lfi every- V), )fl, thing being proibitd, excepting wines cigars. Ac. Bay health, .c.nery, and pleaiur. this trip oanoot be ex- ,ja; i celled .Ml, fitf hotel Central American ExpreH Comaany forbev jtM, l place. For particular, apply lo fttl 9: W1I.I.IAIIH Ui BANKINE, (tit'Mt Jii WblteUall.t, NewYort wlf NEW Y0RK'ANl)"0UBA MAIL STEAMSHIP O0B ImmIw' l'4NY FOR I I'HA AM) MEXICO. 1 All ateamera aall from Pltra lUaud 17, E.lLatsr,aL UBIi I Yimmtl (iiwil",y Progreao, Tnxpan and at xujiuiti (uew) j jera(.rus Wednelday.Jan.il JRJ OITV OF ATLANTA liar, aud Hague. Saturday. Jea. JJ fiJrJi NIAGARA "!'.T" I'rotr.io, Camneebe. and WK 1 1 MAiiAiiA YeraCrua Wedne.day, Jaa-t i ripvrimnOH Nau banllago d. Cuba, and tojl r LlLNrvuGOH cirnfuegos. Thundav. Jan. 60 Sh' niKTiinn Nai.au banllago d. Cuba, and giS BANTIAGO cieiifue.o. Tburday, FstkU TO Si For partioojara freight or paaaa.e, apply to faj i JAMKS K WARD A CO., Ill Walla. iW epo not carry paaaangers. 'jSj J NORDDBl'RCIIBR LLOYD S. 8. CO iJ I bllORl ROl'TF. TO LONDON AND COrtTIRBrTxl. If f i FAbT EXPRESS HTKAMEHR i I 1 I Ball every Vt EDNEHUAY end SAl URDAT lfl ;j From pier fool et 2d et, lloboken. )1 1 'tS OBLltlClis A CO.. a Bowling Green. K vtj NEW YORK AND JAMAICA. W I -Every alternate M '.T Tburiday by ate imablp ATLANTA fine paueuger V il, accomuodatluna. JOHN li KKKH A CO, 4t Beaver as, M, 0' i PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, V4 If, I l.r foot Canal at, North River. X For BAN KRAM'li-l'U via Till! IhTHMt SOP rAMAktA, Vj l CITY OF PAHA aalla 8ATUHI1AI, Feb. t, noon. l f FROM SAN PRANUhCU, let and Brannan ale. FOB i 1 CHINA AND JAPAN Jf ;S CITY OF RIO PR JANEIRO aalla BAT.. F.b. 16. S T. K. VK' 'J For freight paiaag. and general Information apply i ill atciirapany'aotlic, on th. pier foot of Canal at, North if River H. J. IiULLAV. U.n.ral Sup.rtntand.at. l h SAVANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND PASSItNOBB ifij li l.l.M! -Inur ileamiri weekly Irom N.v Flu la, Pi) N R. fooief hprlngat 'efi I S4. NACOOCIIfcK Wedneid.y, Jen.23, etP. kt ml l r-S.ufrY OF BIRMINGHAM rridar Jan, lS, alS K U ft FB CITY OF AIGL'BTA .Saturday, Jan. 3S,at 8 K kC flj SaTAI.LAllArlKF.i. Monday Jaa 37, at8 K K I'onnioilng wilh Central Railway et Georgia and tW t'.i vanna. Florida and Waalern Hallway for ail points Ik it. ,i O.orgla, Horlda, auutli Caroliua. Alabama, and Loulat '11 ana Uuaurpaa.rd accummodattona. llraclu taMe d'liou. For freight end basts., .pi ly to iij .1 J. D IIASHAiil.N. C II. ViiLtt, Gen Agent h, Bait Ag'l K I and W, U'jr, taiaunah Fait Line, Vt SOI Broadway, 617 Broadway, I It. L. liALBER, Agent Ocean fcteamahlpCa New Pier 33. North Hirer, (f) WIIITr'stAK LINE V B. AND ROFAL MAIL ,i t STEAM KH8, New York, Que.natown. and fiver- j iliRIATIO Wed, Jan. 3S, 1 P. K, 1 CBLTIO, Wed7Fib7a,B80A:ft Bataaefpaasagea.Iewa.byaoyoia.rBrat-elAiaiu f, Bne, Btearage to aud from tbe 6ld country, $20. I,' BBBBBBBBllfflB

Page 8

II1 CLOAKS, WRAPS, JACKETS. Bf Bi Thursday. Friday and Satnr- BH-Ho' day. wo continue hc Snlo of Bt'Blf I-adles' Ulsters, UnRlans, Bf BI? Wraps and Jacket h, nrrnuir- K cd on Special counters, In K Br separate Lots. The follow- Mf t,lS will illustrate the prlccst R VI Jackets, 91.50, S3, $tt, 84; V Bl Ulsters Raglans, 84,85 i Hf Wraps, 83, 84, 85 and 810. 1 Bf Wo hnve also added some r Bv handsome heavy Ulsters and r Br IVewmarkc.s, plain and Air- I Hc trimmed, reduced to $5.00, BL 800,89,00, 8 1 2,00, an r.oo Bv and $20.00 former prices K K JAMES ltlcCREERY CO., I, Bi Broadway and 1 1th St. lift W- K Ml THE SUN UP-TOWN OFFICE, It Bi 1,265 BROADWAY, Hp, BJ' Near BSd HL. Opptillo the New notes. II BI ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED UNTIL It P. M. AelTertUera may alio tears Advertlae. H'&BWf null at tba folio ins offices, where the H,i jH' ratee wilt he the some ae tho.e chanted at Itl'jHfv aa mala offlcei Bi JAB. I MAOUIRB, WEST 115171 8T COR. BTrt AT. HiTW V. B. KBDBOER. 20M BABT 4JD BT. COR. MADI- K'B o" AV- T- "SiieWr. K'MILLAN A JAMESON, 400 WEST ITTtl ST. l KA 8AM O. WALLACE, 00 EAST HOUSTON BT. j Rv ttjouab r. martin, eo tompkinb market, bd e Bjt AV, DBT. OTU AND 7TI1 8T8.. NEW YORK. f jH: F.MeWEENY. l,la OTII AT. NEAR 71ST ST EfBf BEtOOSXiTHa' mi AT JUNCTION OF B. lB.V FpUon and IVaehtonlon (streets. H ALWAT8 OPEN. ft Hi, Advertisements Received Until 0 P. BI. A B.TIFICIAL FLOWERS Oood branchen: steady U'XIMUV ,Ji work; work givan out to rose and flower makara RfflsaU I1BBMAN A OU1NZBURO. UJ7 and 8a Broadway. fBMlewV A TOARPBNTBRB, lOdOthav. Wanted, itltll experl- ft lit Jx enoed and lat.lr landed for private families, hotels, Ij9fl da I olor ana oonntry; good wagca rial!''' A TOUNO WOMAN who undentands bookkeeping. vmrns Address w. x. w.. box las, gno omoa V IKl. A PPBENTI0B8 wanted at dressmaking. Applr 311 liaH? I W'" "th r"" tW t""' KjnWHji' 'DONNA! I BONNAZ 1 1 BONN'AZ I 1 !-Experlencd 'J iUS JD operatora wanted on plain work and coram: n.am H&.MPM-V power: to rood operatora wa will itlre a written ruar-M'-lmmr ante of ateadrwork nntll Juno at goodac.i. will t4HBF al take a few tlrli. not or.r Irt. aa learnera. oharainz JH i f 10 aaeh for Inetruetton. and will aiva tnem work wnen jjtflH competent The Kanheedt Mfi. Co. 143 Watt lgthit. BtflaBll aTOOEB. chambermaid, laandreieef, and otber aer rlaTaTar v Tanta can find good .Unatlon by applrtnffat A SB Mra, BUUUL.TZ B Bureau. DPI Uowery. B'j, HB' E1XPKRIBNCED band bnrnl.lier. on illrer plated nipj- Xliwire. 8T1X A LALLEM AND. 75 Fulton it. Itjaavi1 fllBXQ on viae and prate work wanted; experienced V IbTeVr" U Paper box bands preferred. CIVlfv CAM. A. BTBRTZ. 39 Worth It M' lHB T.TOMB employment new, Uxht pleaaan(; f8 to lis tl'.lleaHlf XX weekly anre. Apply atonce, li'B7 VALOMCq.ZW. Hthat If TlODBKftKErER wanted Immediately: ttr.e rooma T EaaBfe AA rant free xlren for aerrlcea: no work for man: they TriataVf xnnit be temperate. 4U EaitT.'dst ibHBI" iBTBICU FEATUEBa Sewera and cnrlers: iteady :Hk J work. II. H. BUSEWBTBIN. 103 Bleecker it flS' STBI0n FEATUBRB Wanted, icod packer. Apply H'- J to TUOMArt 1L WOOD a cq, 573 Broadway. i' CTBAW BBWERS on WUlcoi A Olbba machines. i o BALL A I1AT, SOI Park arenne. Brooklyn. V& f TUDHELUL8 -Operator, to hem nmbrella silk want- iiMMy' U ed: none bat those who nnaersrand the basinets I BJlS need apply. a. M. a B. paVIEB. IB Walker it .-JBfl!'' ItfAKTBD A thoroufhlr eapabla Oerman klrl to In t T take car ef two cMldren In a family now In the cHHb conntryt references required. 3 Wast 4Gth st, Thars HUt day, after 1 o'clock. -'iBMffv WANTED A yonni airl aa chambermaid and waluati: a Froustant preferred. Call at 23 West itnHfK. ted st liT ITTAHTBD Aalrl for renerat honeework. i KL TV WILLIAM I1AV. 23 New Cbambeta st Halnl. tATAHTED Operators on buttonhole machine and on Msf Tf flannel iblrta. and slaeTemakara, B5AT.D. r rr ANTED Oood operators on pants. Inquire th 'i UW- Tt whole week. 8JB Bowery, top floor. V- BraVf i V iBBWft- 1(TAITRCBS wanud: mutt assist with chamber work. H jexafjc IS! East 04th st, basement 1 B2, i axawS' r YOCNO LADIRBformaroheeand cborna Apply fjt OU this mornlnit FAIRYLAND MUSEE, 210 Bowery. BI- mvttji-mrttfs. f S-' A FDLL DRESS SUITS loaned. 12: sulu loaned for HIP jti fnnerala. BI sq CAMEBON. aoo yiatbnsh ar B'n. BJ ltt jL CLBTBB8I nistersl Ulsterst $3, f 4, fs. fO: rery 1n. heary. CAMERON. 20a Flaibash ay Brooklyn. 9! ASTONlsniNO prices paid for cut-off clothlnc; MUX Petal. CAMEUON, natbnsh ay.. Brooklyn. SMxl A -n OVEBCOATS, 18; BSioTercotu. 0: (SO oyer- Mail'1 AMEB0N, 202 KUtbusn ay.. Brooklyn. kHB "X IF YOU WANTacenulneroisflt fall salt or oyer, (UIK. Jx coat f or A to. f, 10 to 2mriatbnsh ay.. Brooklyn. kiaSllw TLAMK BOOK FINISHERS, forwarders, and paper tnTafaWE X rnlert wanted; good men steady employment jH RICH ABD KVANcV US John St. jHISfi'' DOTS WANTED on llfrht metal work; quick workers, mM&J -1 w."b food references. t!ARY MANDKACTURINll flVF c0- c,ntr holldlng. vIB'' RLANK BOOK FINIBHER. Hli Si JOHN McALEER, HiElmst jHIk TIOT in law onto; salary flnt year, tlorv pBlaJ;. 42 L box ltu' 8" n- HU?- R0T wn1"1 10 carry newspapers. 01 Bast 10th st vBlIC apARRIAOE PAINTER wanted. Apply at 124 Bast JBB-' '-'EMst '.Hf F TOTJ want work of any kind. calL 1 TOWN. 4 East 12th tt lHSf T rrnOQBAPniO crayon artists: llrst-claas only: sand faSeBrv X4iamplee and low..t salary. bTRUBRIDGIS LIT II o- HWW UUATUINO COMPANY. Cincinnati Ohio. tHW TJBOOF HEADER and Job compositors wanted. Ad- X dreas X. box 103, BnaoMee. JHk DAPEB BOXES Wanted flrst-elass cutter en BobLv t T JTtonacorer. Address B box 154. bun offlco. I W TPURNIX HOUSE. 03 Bowery, near Canal st-2S msn laM I X wanted; loJclnrs, 15c: sprint beds, tree baths; ill i' fjULKR WANTED on faint lining machine. Apply to, tsK S XV WTNKOOP. HALLBNBBOK A CO 121 falton tt .'1 vt CktALL BOTS wanted to wrap soap. Apply after !B W P A. M.t4IWat.rtt.nsar Market ;.H 4 CHOBMAKBBS. Call 403 8d ay. f 5 "HI i fTMBBELLAB. Wanted, a young man who nnder- sTaaf t- ttanda frame making: steady work guaranteed. V. A. MAOY A CO. 413 Broadway. iHf WANTED A man who thorontbly understands th i-U IT maonfaotare of sand paper, ainery paper, Ac. and v eapabl of taking charg or a amall I aotory. Address 3 PAPBH. box 133. Bun ofllce. jW ITTAltTBD Carrer and deslmer for making patterns aaxel V- r for ornamental east m.tal work; steady work to (H f't rlxbtman. PITTBBCKUH UUABB CO.. Pittsburgh. Pa. H I "ITT ANTED An axperlenced olor mixer, understand. H y TT Ingtbe making of mixed palnta, Addrasa, with f full partlcnlara, A. kt, cox IW. Sunofflce. 1 fir ANTED An errand boy) wages S3.50. reference r VT racjulred. BHBLLLY, 13 CpUege plaoa. H j WANTBD Chandelier hanger. M 1 TT ItBWVOUgUAB FIXTURE Ca. 478 Pearl tt I, TXT ANTED Colored hall boy t wages t. Apply at satt s VV THE OABLIBLK, 23 West tolh st fU7AHTBD-Uoopmakera TT q H HOWE. Antonla, Conn. Hf f TTT ANTED Two compositor on law. k I TT BIMfBON. tlWIIUamst 'am J' 'lITANTRD Boy to fssd cylinder press. Apply at W TT 4b Cerry st B k 'tf-nflII00I'D.-Capabl adTertUlngsoUeltortcall M Cl 1UU at "Chatter" offlo. 1J Beekman tt, between Hands.

frgaanl glolirtig. R A A. FOB ADOPTION, a handsome, healthy, baby H I ii.. boy; fall surrender. Mrs. OEIBT, 167 EaatBlsiat. H! i TTHDERTAKKRa-W.ILOtBBON Is no longsr author- i m t J UedtocoUtctfortli. BUNNYBIUU. f II eWSheMtsssrfaaaewaaep'eae I ii T OCT Saturday, Jan. IB, a two-stone diamond ear IS XJ ring, with screw: liberal reward for Its r.lurn to K Ui West aid st Inqtlr for Mrs. PRATT. if I OBT Sky terrier dog; liberal reward will be paid Rl 1 XJ by returning th tame. 144 West Both tt Jjl jjitmTifS. Ill I T A REWARD will be paid to anyone who will rlr 114 I ?Avf ua any information that will lead to th where Ilii aloiiUofllKhIIYUAUICII,plcinrframemaker,rarm 113 I Ugdal. L. I who left home on Deo. 33. lU I BOBEKT 11AUB0I1 A 80N. Farmlngdalfc L. L I fflram Cnrprt glrauing. Hi j JBTJtAM CARPET OLBANIt(0.-Ora7rs s.nt toBtsad't I n i O WeJkt, sio to l But 75ia it, prompU atttsdtd ta Mix titsetfstjsijj-uvvi--i.-a-i r" "i j j-,j-.a,a DARLING- CO., C J. DABLINO, Aaetloaeer. 1TII.I1 HCI.Ii AT TBBB NEW AND EXTXNHITS AUCTION ROOMS, lt3B2Broaflway, M. 37tli&38Hists. THIS DAY, THURSDAY, AT 11 A. M Soptrb rarlor Furniture In Turkish and out Lotus XT.. upholstered In broctttl and Prdtel'olntai Turkish Chain, odd pleors; Rock.r. Tahlss, Drum Ottomans, Tier Mirrors, and Manltl Cabln.lt: handsome Cabin. is. Wing llookeast. and Oil t Tnblee 1 60 pairs of Schnolll l'ortler.tsnd TtirkUh Rncai One assortment mlr rorfront Foldlat: Urdat Btdroem Bullet, Dreulng Cas.t, fine Hair MaUrtitet, Feather Pillows, and Blink. tt. A Heleet Aaiortraent ot Tlroniee and niaqnta, Dining-room rurnltur. Elehlafj and KagraTlnga. Ac At 2:G P. Iff., Sale of SO Carpets and a Variety of Oil-cloth Remnants. JAMES P. SILO, Auctioneer, WILL BELL THIS DAT (THURSDAY) AND TO-MOB BOW (FRIDAY AT 43 LIBERTY STREET. MORTOAOB BALE OP BLRfJANT HOUSEHOLD FUItSITURB AT I O'CLOCK BACH DAY. ON FRIDAY AT B O'CLOCK, IMPORTANT BALE OP MAGNIFICENT DREBB OOODS, BY ORDER OP WM. S. KKILBY, ESQ, ASSIQNRR OF MADAME HARTLEY. WALTER S. RECIIItlONW, AUCTIONEER, SEX.T.8 TO.DAT AT lO A. M.. 301 AND 303 WEST 125TH ST., One door west of Rth ay. MAOAM JURimtlVS ANTIQUE CLAW.POOT FURNITURE Also lane oonslgnmsnt of elegant rurnltar from flats and prlrate bousea Ac Bale Rain or Wkloe, IVIthnot Reaerye. N, U.-Take any elevated road to 133th it Cable can en 1 23th st pass nr doora. A. To Hmatl or Economical Tlonaee. A good, reliable bookkeeper wishes on or more en gagement! to write up booki or do general ofllce work fewdiyi each week. Address ECONOMIST, box UA Bon np-town offlc. 1.263 Broadway. AYOUNO MAN, with aereral yean' experience with horses, would Ilk a position as foreman of llTtry or gentleman stable: not afraid to work can fire the ben of reference. Address FAST UOHSEB, ta Speed well av.. Morrlitown. N. J. AFIR8T-CLAR8 SALESMAN, with acquaintance, will handle specie! lines on commission In th North. west: headquarten In Chicago. Address BUSINESS, Bun np-town ofllc. I.'oA Broadway. A RE8PECTABLR WOMAN wlshte work by th day, or do washing at her own home, good city refer ence Mra. DUFFY, 328 West 18th st, rear, AYOUNO OIRL wishes situation aa chambermaid and waltre.s; good reference. Call 424 West 42d st BUTLBR COOK. Nan. good waiter, carrer: speaks several languages; wtf first-class cook and laun dress, wish situations In Brooklyn. Address HENRY, 825 Franklin ar.. news store. Brooklyn. BUTLER By an Englishman, In a good prlrate fam ily: best city references, wairee not less than 340 per month. Address BUTLER. 231 Bast 45th st BAKBR. A flnt-classcake and pastry baker, alto good ornamsnter. sober married man, wishes a steady situation in the city. Address A. a. 1.868 1st ay. COACIIMAN.-Br a first-class man; stylish city driver: thoroughly undentands the care of fine horses and carriages, willing and obliging; no objeo. tlons to th country: good city references. Call or ad drus 07 East 44th st COACHMAN By a respectable young man, lately landed, aa coachman and groom; thoroughly under stand, the car of horses, carrlagee, and barness; also can milk and make himself geneially nserul on a gentle man's place; country preferred. Call cr address J. q, No. 130 Bast 41st st COOC Bya Frenchman: flnt-class: prlrate family, boarding bouse, or hospital; undentands pastry; can keep kitchen In good order, wages moderate; best city references. Address 350 West 2iilh st. 2d floor. CHAMBERMAID AND WAITRE8S By a young Swedish girl; speaks English: willing and obliging; good seamstress; good references fromlast employer. Apply at 857 4th ar, 23th and 36th its. COACHMAN. By a colored man. age 30, thoroughly nndentands hit hnsloesa in all branches; good, careful city driver: last employer can be seen. Call or addreat U. A. B.. 441 East Bath st COOK. By young Swedish girl: Ant-clas cook In all branohes: eoupa, baking, desserts, gam: unques tionable refereneea; laat employer can be teen. Apply No. 857 4th av, 25th and 2th stt, COACHMAN. By a flnt-class man: thoroughly on dentandahls business married: no children; last employer can be seen. Address COACHMAN, 313 West Forty-ant st. elgarstore. COOK, By a yoong woman: excellent carver, baker, dessert game: can take charge of private kitchen or hotel: city or country; unquestionable refereneea Call early. B57 4th av. OnAMBBRMAID AND WATTRKSa-By thoroughly competent voung girl: flrst-olaas city references; willing and obliging; moderate wages. Call at 114 Bast 41st st COOK AND LAUNDRESS. OR UOUSBWORK.-BT a oompetent woman: excellent references: under stands her work thoroughly. Pleas call 74Bthav. car 42d st COACHMAN. Bya flnt-class man: several yean' flrst class city reference, elx from last employer: city or country COACHMAN. 23D West 34th st COMPOSITOR, hook or newspaper, would Ilk to ob tain steady situation. Address W M. ULAUVELT, 34 Bogen ay, Brooklyn. COLORED WOMAN wants offices, Ac. to clean by the week, or take care of apartments, good references. L.N., 30 7th ay. 1st floor, front CHAMBERMAID. By a young German girl In an American family where there la other Oermad help. Address 13 Union court University place. (00K AND LAUNDRESa By competent woman In J private family: good olty refereneea Call or ad drcss for three dayi 438 3d ay, near 80th st CHAMBERMAID. By a young girl and to do plain tewing; willing and neat; 7 yean' reference from last place. Call at 224 East 57th st CHAMBERMAID AND WAITRESR-By a young Eng lish girl, competent; good references: city preferred. Please call 749 Bth a v., near aid st CHAMBERMAID AND WAJTBE8a-ny yoong woman In private family, or as nurse; Al reference. 341 West 50th st. basement bell. CHAMBERMAID OR HOUSEWORK, By a respecta bl girl; has good reference. Please address M. LANB. 2.188 1st ay, COOK. By flnt-class English cook, where kllehen mald Is kept: good references. Call at basement No. 127 East 23d st. COOKB, chambermaids, laundresses, and other help of all nationalities can be supplied by Mrs. SUULTZ, ail Bowery. (1Il7MBBRMAID AND SEAMSTRESS. By a Oerman J rrotetuntglrli willing to assist In waiting. Call at 84 2d av. COMPANION OR MAID By a refined young widow; for an old lady; good reference. 745 3d av, 3d floor. CHAMBERMAID, parlor maid, or office cleaning. Call or address 6J ,25l West 35th st COMPOSITOR. Steady compositor wishes situation; wagsi moderate. Jul IN, box leA Bun ofllce. COOK. By ftrst-cl.es Protestant cook: city or ooun try; best refereneea (.'all 113 West 15th st, rear, COOK. By competent oyster cook. Address F. UY MAN. Ot) Cannon it DRE88MAKINO. cutting and fitting; repairing and making over a specialty. WADSWOHTli A HALLOCg, 845 4th ar. DAY'S WORK. By a respectable Oerman woman; also washing taksn home Mrs U1HKHOU8E. 405 Wett 80th It, EXFEBIBNCED NURSE Competent of taking full charge of baby, doctor's reference can be seen at her Isitplace. city or country 182 Henry it. 2d flat GERMAN WOMAN, good cook and homework, re quires situation, best city references. Apply MO Third av. first flight. GERMAN OIRL for housework; city or country i ref. erence. ICO We.t 25tb st HOUSEWORK-Ilyespablegtrl: city or country: ref erences, good plain cook excellent laundress: not afraid at work: willing, sober, honest, fond ot children. Call at 27U Oth ay, near I'th st HOUBEWORK-By a respectable girl, lately landed. Call or address 001) 8th ay- top flat OUSKWOBK.-By a respectable women. 40 Perry st. rear. LITIIOIIRAPHIO ARTIST wishes situation In or out of town. Address H box 126, Bun np-town office, NfcJJMJi Broadway. OFFICE CLEANING By a colored woman by the day or week. 47 7th ay. TBNOOEAPHRK and typewriter. Remington, by young mam law preferred. Address L. U, box I7ii Bun np-town office, 1,265 Broadway. SITUATION wan Ted by a young man at wagon black" smlthi also bandy at wood work! Jobbing nre ferred. 153 Bast md st, city. WANTED. A young man of 25 deslree a poaltion In a mercantile house where clos attsntlou to bust, nesscau be appreciated; quick and correct at figures: best of city reference. Address AMBITION, box ltu. Bun office. WASIIINO. A respectable woman wishes some washing at home; A No. 1 laundress; family or la dle' washing a sptclalty. call or address ADVERTISER. I.f85 2d av, lint floor. WABHINO AND IRONINO-By a young woman to go out by the day or week, or take home family wash ng and Ironing. 241 West 22d st WASHING and Ironing, (1, 76c, and &0o- a dostn. a P.. 357 West S3d st WANTED A place as chambermaid and seamstress; will car for children: willing and obliging. B3s WsstClst st. car of Mrs, Collins, YOI1NO M'.N, in de.lr.e situation as assistant shln plng clerk, with chauc of advaucement, beat of city references. Address K. WOOLLHY. 24 Rogers ay, Brooklyn. gttiuhtotru.. rtOR BALE. CHEAP Onstw.hone power gat engine X' In good working ord.r Address 0. tt. BEUK A HON, Newark. V. t, aa3aMsxexe-aES,lT'i l'J'',yW"-Tirr rrVfn f V-C-r' mjljlmjlmmj-t-njuvj-rmxr-lt-j-i.-i -ij-irii-'it-' aw-saa OLD OHRLSEA YILLAOR. Beam with or without board, reasonable pricee, la A dallthtfulssctlonofoldNewYork. Msr Theological Seminary. Chelsea eqnare. Grand Opera tlouse, and 23d Htre.t Perries. l)f eaayaecesa. via 23d. 14th. Broadway. Blteeker Bi, and Bth and nth Av. cam al.o th and nth Ay. L roeda, Short walk ct Union and Madison squares, t QTI1 BT, 1 2 WKST.-noard. IP 1B4 WBST.-Board. OfiTII BT. 8V1 wl"RT.-Farnlshed rooma 5tU iHB WEBT.-Balect board. OATH ST, 851 WFHT.-Fornlihed rooma J 1.54 WBBT. Furnished rooma OOD BT, 47fi WEST. Purnlshrd rooma 477 WKBT.-Board (private). OOD BT, 20U WEST-Superlor board. OQD" BT 8f WEST. Select board. AO am WEST. Select board. 0D BT, 412 WKHT.-Furnlshed rooma. tiO S2H WEST. Select board. OJTII ST, 4M WRHT.-Furnlshed reoma Jk 45 WLBT.-Furnithed rooma OiTIl BT, 457 WERT.-Fnrnlshed rooma fc4 240 WEBT.-Botrd. OfiTII BT, 23) WRRT.-Furnlshed rooma iO 239 WKBT.-Saloclbotrd. A MILLER'S HOTEL. Nicely furnished tultss and tingle room, flrst-clast board and attendance. BO Wett 36th st BLEECKF.R BT, 00. near Broadway. Looaa lloteli furnished rooma, with board, (9 toC0weklyi Ubl board, $4, BLBBCKBR BT, 103. corner Wooeter Orand llol.ll meals a la carte at very moderate prices (1HAND HOTEL TRASATLANTICq 47 East 10th IU near Broadway. nest table d note dinner, tnelodlng wine, tl elegantly furnished rooms 11 upward. LBXINOTON AV.. 332. corner smh it Desirable rooma, superior table; transients; table board; prices moderate. LBXINOTON AV, 332, Desirable room single and double, anHsoperlor board; prlcct moderate. LBXINOTON AV.. 1.1162. Large ntoely fnrnlshtd rooms to let with board; prices reasonable. LEROY ST.. 44, near Bedford. Can accomodate a few working men with good board. NB ORTWO OBNTLEHBN am have exoellent board; good rooms; location central 03 Wast 12IB strut W ABUINOTON PLACE. 11.-Front ball room, with board. B6.50 per weekt also larg front room for twoorthrs gentlemen) terms reasonable; table ex c.U.ntl refereneea BLOCK FROM BROADWAY, 24 University place, corner Btb it Front room, with board i alnlng room on parlor floor; table board: permanent or transient 2D A V.. 423, NEAR 24TU BT. Small and larg rooma with or without board table board. a,oo; right belt 3D A V., 1.107, near 70th tt Hall room: also room for gentlemen or light housekeeping, with or without board. 4Tn AV.. 102, Bl yean established. Mechanlca' board, log hous tor qulst working ladles and genu; E3.50, ta weekly. 4TII A v.. 823. NEAR 24TII ST. Small and large corn fortably furnished rooma with or without board. 1 QTI1 ST, 120 WEST Large nicely furnished rooms: lu bath, ell conveniences; also a small room; excel lent table and attendance. ICTII BT, 41 WEST. Elegant sunny suite, richly fur IU nlshed. with board; also table board. 1 TTH BT 128 E AST. Nloely furnished amall rooms X I with French board; also table board. 1 0TU ST, 808 EAST-Nlcely furnished hall and other XO rooma with or without board; also table board; moderata OOD ST, 184 WEST. Large, cheerrul, nicely fur frfa nlshed rooma with excellent board: table board. OQD ST, 238 WEST. Third story front nicely fur AO nlshed also large seoond-etory bacc and front hall rooms: house heated; excellent board. OQD ST, 328 WEST. Large handsomely furnished AO second story front room; two gentlemen or fam ily: table board. OQD ST, 318 WEST. Large nicely furnished snnny t0 square room: hot and cold water; excellent board; refereneea OQD BT, 200 WZ8T. Handsomely furnished second AO story front with excellent board. 0lT" ST., 232 WEST ilandsomsly fornlshad rooma .64 with board, eultabls for two people; bouse neat clean, and quiet; southern exposure, board unsurpassed; terma moderate. OiTH ST.. 33 EAST, corner 4th ay. Comfortable .4 rooms, ladtea gentlemen, or couplet, with or with out board. t RTiTbTm 238 WEST. Large nicely furnished, also 611 small rooms good board: terms moderate. OeJTlT ST.T-t23-WEST. Back parlor and Trent room, At t second floor; southern exposure; board If desired. OQTlfRT.. 47EART -rlTandrgTweilTnrnlshed .CO rooms: gaa, heated, with board, also table board. OQTH STllfTEA8T.Deslrabl "front also back J sunny room: excellent board, table boarden ac commodated, very moderata OQTH BT., 53 EAST. Slnglo and double rooma with J or without board, married couples or gentlemen; permanent or traoslent Q T ST ST, 221 EAST. Small and large rooms, with or OL without board; early breakfast, table board. QOD STT230 EAST. Newly furnl.hed rooma with 0 first-class board, gentlemen, (5.50; ladlea B4; table boardj QOD ST, SO WEST. Largo room, second floor, all ap 04V pointments first clasa with excellent board; prl yate table. Q TU ST.. 2T WEST. Large second-story front: rleely O furnished, hot and cold water, bath superior board and attendance. O CTn ST, 3S0 WEST. Large, pleasant heated rooms; OtJ all conveniences, good board for two gentlemen, fa each; table board 3, QQTII ST, na WEST. Handsomely furnished double 07 and single rooma with board, near L station, ref ereneea Tl ST ST.. 332 EAST. Nicely furnished rooms In small xX private house; gaa heated, with or without board. ,4 ,4TH BT, 105 WEBT. Large nicely furnished room, xrdbsultable for two gentlemen, with or without board; also other rooma AtiTH ST, 111 BAST. nandsomely furnished rooms: ftt good board; reduced prices; house quiet and homelike. A QUI ST, 240 WEST.-Elegantly furnished parlors for HO physician or families, with good table, all con-yenlenoea 4QTH ST.. 137 EART. Nicely furnished small and 40 large rooms, with board; mechanics; also tabl board. 4QTII ST.. 14J WEST.-Rooms In flnt-class private house, with flnt-clsaa board, at reasonable terma RATH BT, (H WEST. Large square sunny rooms; tfJ all conveniences; with or without board; refer ences exhanged. R RTH BT 100 EAST. Single and small double rooms; v-tt heated, gaa nicely furnished; with board. KfJTH ST., Ill EAST! Anyperson appreciating clean-t-tty ilness, home comfort, and plenty call at above address ilKTU ST, 304 EAST. Comfortably furnished rooma vita doable or single, with or without board. 17QTH ST, 178 EAST.-Nlcely furnished rooma with I O board. S3; first-class table board. U.W mTH BT, 93 EAST.-Slcely furnished rooms all lmprorementa with board, also table board, in private house; terms reasonable. Til ST, 204EASTNIcely fnrnlitiedLack pa? lor, suitable for two. In private housa with or without bosrd. 1 1 fJTiTsT.. 210 EAST -Mcely furnished front hall X 1VI room, with or without board, terms reasonable. VoQD BT, 171 EAST. Two nicely furnished ro.mn, XO together or sepsrately, with or without board; terms reasonable. MWight.. sKooma gipatlmcntet So gtt CHARLES ST. IU, near Greenwich av. I-irg well, furnished front and back rooma f4.bG and (5; also hall room. 32.nU; convenient to Bth st L station. CLINTON PLACE near Broadway. Small rooms nicely furnished; gss, heated: t..S0npwsrd. X" BURNISHED front hall bedroom to let 2 weekly, 341 West20tlist iringSdbell. X BURNISHED large and hall rooms to lot, heat and gaa folding bed. 450 4th ay. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED rooma with or without board. .47 West 51st st, convenient to five lines of can. LADY HAS handsomely furnished rooms for quiet I parties; board lady. M. II, box 117, Bun ofllce, 1,265 Broadway, NICE FURNISHED ROOMS to let In a private house; also front and bsck parlor, furntehed or unrur nlshed. pear L station; refereneea I5U est both st PROSPECT PLACE, 01. near 4.'d st. east of 2d av. Hall and other rooms; private house; terms od arato. S" T. MARK'S PLACE. 0 East Bth st-Ilsndsom par lor for doctor or on or two gentlemen. TWO sunny second story connecting rooma with every convenience for housekeeping; $j.&ji 4.U Esstlh tt WASHINGTON PLACE. 70,-Large pleaant sunny room: folding bed, open ore. also nicely fur nlshed small room; gentlemen 2D AV, 1H4, near 12tiTtt.-Hmo.il nicely furnished rooms; gaa heated; tl 50 up, 3" DAV.,311, near 34th st-LargenlcelrfurnUhed. also small room; all conveniences, privilege light house keeping. Ring second bell. 3D HT, 4H EAST. Front room; heated; oouple or two gentlemen; also hall rooms term, moderate. 4TII AV., SM, NEAR 25TII BT.-Handeome parlor floor, connecting, furnlsnedorunfurmshed; tunable club or private; very cheap. 4TII AVCsni, NKaR 20TlfBT,-Large and small nice lyfurnlsheil rooms, gentlemen or married couple; terme moderata 4 Til AV., S4d. Two well furnished rooms, running water; heated; married coupi or gentlemen; ring bell, 8T1I BT, ISO EAST, near Broadwav.-Small and larg well-furnished rooms; gaa heated. 12.50 up, 8 THAT, 333, To let large and small rooms; eteoud flat 9 Til AV, 677 Large front rooma welt famished, C2 and 9J; all conveniences, home comforts, ,1 ATII ST.. SI EAST, w.ifof llroadway.-Large and xv small comfortably furubhed rooms, heated; terms yery low T OTII HT, 3J BAHT-Parlora and small rooma nicely furnl.hed, light hojsekeepiug or gentlemeu, Sl.oo and upward IfiTII f.T.,7tl KAST.-Bmall front psrlor; also oilier rootns; gaa heated, well furnished. nTII 1.T, 183 EABT.-Front hall rooq; nlc.ly fur nlshed; term, moderate. 1 ft!" ?T' sa KA8T, near Bd av. WeU-tumUhad tnoderttt. pM!o" bj running wat.r; terma 4raUluaffi)rajAvtfnrtm(BtjJl;oet m yjyA .1-1 r r rB im i IQTn ST, 41 RABT.-nsri room I also front parlor, Ay handsorasly turnlshidl dnt-elau nsighborhood; tarmi modsrata lfi11.1 -t3 west. Large cheerful, tunny rooms, At nle.ly tnmlshed, an init or tlailyt bath and all conveniences; utmt moderata onTII BT., 354 WBBT.-Largt room on bath reera avt floor: heated; alto tingle roomi private famllyt termt moderata OOD ST, ua WBBT-rrlyate family will let twe "nlctly furnished rooms; gsnll.m.n only. OQD BT, 403 WKBT.-Large and small band.om.ly A'Sfnrnithed rooma all modern lmprorementa B3 up ward 1 near L station 1 transients accommodated. OQD ST.. 413 WP.flT.-I.arie. chetrtot. .nicely for J pished rooma all conyenlenos; terms reaaonabla OQD ST, tta west. Large piestant room, are and f gaa T.80 sonny hall room. B2. Q7TII ST. 181 EAST. Lady has handsomely fur- nlshed rooms for ooupleti g.ntl.m.m ttsl.ntor ptrmansnt OnTII ST, 804 WERT Back parlor and kitchen for light housskceplng, alsohall room; rsnt modsrata OTYH 8T, 44 WRST.-Dsslrable well-fnrnlshed heat- ed large and small rooms for g.ntl.m.q OTfll BY, !Wl"wH8TLarge front and hall rcoms; t10 room for light housekeeping OiTTU ST, 310 WEST -Large frtnt room, hsat, gat, At I and bath 1 rsnt modsrata Q1STST, 13 BABT. Several handsome rooms; gentle tX men only 1 bath; all conveniences; moderate rent Q 1 ST ST, 107 WEST.-Large and mall well furnished OX roomi: gsntlemenonlyt batht all conysnlsncea Q1BT BT, IS BAST.-Beveral handsome rooma wall JX fornlthed: private bath. Aa: moderate rent Q RTH ST 37 WERTT-Large handsemsly fnrnlshtd Ot) rooms for gentlemen breakfast It deslrtd. QQTII ST, 239 BART.-Newlr furnish A small and tC7 large rooms; heatedi gat; private hous and ttreeti terms moderata A (Vtll HT, Ito EAST, bttween Lexington and Bd ara iJ Uerman lady hai a quiet prlrate house; rooms permanent or translsnt ROD BT. 23S WBBT.-Uandscmslr furnished larg tl&t and small rooma near L Btallon. 17QTH ST., ITS BABT, Furnished rooma with or with 1 0 out board; table hoard If deslrsdi tollable forgen tlemen; convenient locality; terms reasonable. OQTH BT, 84B EAST.-Nloeir furnished room with O" private family, useef parlor; tultable torgentle men; terms rsasonabla 1 jR WKST218T st Handsome second story front X t room, nle.ly rurnlshed; also other rooms; ret erencet; g.ntlemen, tflntg nnq gpnrttnttttp So g;t. RENTS FROM $7.50 TO $12. Two, three, and four room apartmenta with improve ments: also storea in the new block. 10th ay, Outh and oTIhsta Inquire at the office of JOHN RUCK. l.OSO lOth lletween OOlli and C7th ate. AT THE FOLLOWINO HOUBEa esreruUy managed by one owner, vacanciea may at tlmee be foand worthy of the inspection ot respectable families! 161 Bast Both it, b to 7 rooma hatha private halls T t23toC37 153 East B8th it, s rooma hatha erlvst halls, no to 87 24J East B7th st, 5 rooms and bathi 33 to 23 247 East 87th st. 4 rooms 12 to 17 1.773 1st av.. a rooma nrlvate halli lata 20 Apply to Janitors, day or evening. RENT FREE TO FEB. 15. 8dav, 1,601. corner, light rooms IB 50 to 1 14.00 8d ar.. 1,603 and l.h.6, Hand 4 rooms a.50to Itoo 100th tt. 224 East 3 large rooms a 00 to 10.00 Apply to Janitor or C X.EAVITT CO., 1, BOS lid ay. $6 to $9.5 Only. Cheapest rent la elty. sTealthy, pleasant apartmenta. Janitor, CgQ West &7th et, AFLAT, 3 large rooma 113: two minutes from L sta tion: extra inducements to good tenant; Janitor on premises; 3,v9 th ar near 144ih st WOODWARD A HOYT. 310 Wsst 144th It A, 115TI1 ST. corner 8th ay, elegant flats; 0 rooms: rent 818 to (23, rsnt free toMarohl. ApDty on premises or B. a COTEB A CO, I04th st andethav. (CORNER FLATS of four roomi and bath; all lm- proreinents; convenient to Ave car llnea- renuf24 loj-at janitor, ion West IDthtt, or CAMPBBLL A GALLON. 257 West 42d st FLATS AND APARTMENTS, unfurnished and tar nished, in all parts of the city. JOLaOM BROTHERS wj Broadway, near 13th at FLATS 07 West 11th st. In perfect order: decorated; rents moderate Apply to new Janitor on the prem ises or owner, 104 Weet 1 1th it K.ST FREE till February, newly decorated four room apartmenta; SB to $10. 27U H est MSdst SMALL FLOORS; tour rooms: improvements; con venient locality for good tenants; termt S8.50 and (10 5(1 317 East 100th it OTtn ST, 4.'i3 WEST. A few apartmenta with cook. Aft ing stoves, stairs carpeted, balla newly decorated and heated, see Janitor. OQTII STI39"' EAST -An apartment of four light M0J rooma large closeta fint-olass order. QOffWEBl 37TH ST. Four-room flat hot and cold O-faU water: halls heated; r.nttia Janitor. t1Q FLATS: hot water supplied by owner to ach XO famllya bathroom and kitchen; all Improve ments, stesm beat; seleot amall famlllea 834 East 77th, !ntislil ooms Za gvttgrooltfp. BEDFORD AV, 73S, Brooklyn -Furnished rooms to let: bouse with all Improvements; ruoms all heated; convenient to alt can. BOARD. 231 Greene av Large handsomely fur nished rooma with or without board, permanent or transient RIVATR FAMILY, having new housa with all lm prorementa woutdlet furnished sunny front room and bedroom, suitable for two persons: also hall room, half block from Tompkins av. Kings Coun ty L station; references exchanged. Apply at 55 Decatur st !urnj(jhra gtoomg Wnirtrtt PHTBICIAN'B OFPlda on I Madison av near 30th st address TKKMH, box 125, sun up-towo offlca 1.265 Broadway. InfuraWtfil "gouatiijo Jft. COMFORTABLE HOUSE, seven rooma bath room, and all conveniences; HJth st, between 1st and 2d ara, rent low or for sata "ILLI AM GIEOER, lOAvenu A. city. T 1 RTHHT, 69 EABTiZi-ve llllit"rooms fail'lmprov. XXO menu; to small family only, rents (16 and 1111. S8art gjrtate for "Mtlt A NO. 1 INVEBTMBNTa-CKARLBB BUEK t CO. offer for t!e choicest lnTfstment propcrtlei. contUtinf of hJsh c'asi fireproof Apartments and itorei In flnett ttreeti and leading bDitne areoue; planned and built by thetajelrci and fully rented. rartlculars ou application at office, corner of 73d it. and Wh at. WANTED Owner of Harlem property deilroot of elllnf or renting' to tend full particular! to B AKTWOUT A C0 167 Klt 12-Mh It. ftTi f(f u WEfiTI31hTST., near 5th av ypit-C.VUl Tbree-ntory stone; a perfect gem; term eaey. Apply on premltes. .Srnl .sitfor inc--groof.li)nt BUY NOW, Taloea rapUUy cdranclnv; lot flf0 to 15A& "O, 2i cub, quarieriyj Houe f!7iOnp; &300cali. for two famlNei. f HM) caiU, balance easy ttrini, flne buxlneM lots at low prices; I do not anecuUta mrself, the bartralns are for my customer. HOUKKT WIJKKLaN, successor to Jarnes Jlaguire, At lantla and Van Slolen am, tu Waril, Urooklyn. fat alf or So gTrt ffioutitr, ORANQE.N. J. (this lclnlty specially), bargains for sale. B. r. HAMILTON i Co Ml Broadway, N. Y. So ft iotgwiiwti gurpoJW. LOFTa Third and fourth In new building: plenty ot JUht;I5byi)5. a.'jW. JJdst S"foitl'B, lofTaofllcesi new, bright: 74 Cortlandt st; bank buildlug, 105 Brekinan st lofts Herring build ing. Dili av, Htb at, uib st Mreemvloh st. Maiden Una Peart st every known convenience. JOHN l'I.TTlT.a4Naisaust STORF.S In food business locstlons no liquor, single, at 1,710 3d av(J3; single Ibitkere oven) 1,404 I es Ingion ay. (With t.), single, at :t, and ,t.i Wett 145th it, (40and(J5, near L nation. Orand chanca STORE used for crockery and hardware business for past twelv ysars; rent $75 per trjurth. J. MULLKK'B aO.N, till af, corner 40th st, lTATRR BT, 233 and 23" (store dlstrlct).-Two build Tt luga Just put In complete order, to let RULAMl A tUIITINO, ft lieekman st ITTQ TsTAVrneir O-'d st -Small new store, with I I e sleeping room attached and fin bassment kltohen, independent stairs, range, tub, sink, Ac. Why pay two rental Don't miss thla Kent only (25. Apply on premises day or evening Wm EESTAURANT DU LOUVRE, 63 WEBT 2BTH Bf, NEAR UP L STATION. Breakfast from 7 to lit Lunch. 12 to 3 1. M. Dinner, 6 to 01' M. PURITAVHOTEL.lf3 Bowery, corner Delanceyst Accommodations for gsniloinen desiring elegant rooms and home comforiaH5r.,5c ;weeklr.(i.25andat She Surf. CMe"kuV MONDAY,EWBnNESDAY. AND FRIDAY. Special trains (ear Frle Depot foot chamber! st, 11 5u a. M M 12 So. I, and I'BO P. and from foot ot West 23d st 6 milium earlier. Direct to grand stand Fara Including admission to grand stand. (L25. c. V 8A08, Beo'y O, II. ENUKMAN. Pres t H UDSONCOUNTVT JOCKEYCLUII. Outtenburg. N. J.-ltaclng every Tuesday. Thursday, and.Haturday, ralnorshlne; first recent litn P H bpata leave Jay and 4 d sis every so minutea connecting with steam cars direct to track; also from Harder. Christopher, and Hill sts. every 10 minutea connecting with horse car direct ,0 track. ADMISHIQV ONE ""W CxrurUtow. CHOLERA BANKa-Baln or thlna Sunday, Jan. 2d, tt.amsr STAlttt leaves 4th it. N. B. 7 A. M.i Pier E. H.7&OA.U.1 kal t lines, and refreshments on boajd, OttaCOUPEB. Pilot J atttltHtttWttW. aw. M 0f Li-iiiiijTfxra-uwriniij-i j aje iif m-m---s r JD-frrjl "BAWiK. Broadwtr ae soth ttretj ofc..?A'y "A,1"'""' Of AUOUBTIN DAL. Orch.stra 11.501 Dress ctrola III Becond BsJcony.BO. BhakeiM.re's ITapplest Oomedy. A" (Sllh to 44th Uma) "TTit Daintiest Batertalnmtnl efth XOTJ Msson."-livenlng Pest "The dominant not ot the perform ance liJOYOU8NB8a"Tima I.IKB "A spectacle of rare lovtllneta A brilliant and unequivocal inoctta" Tribune -Mli. Ada Rehenna Remind, Mr.Drer IT. as Orlando, Mr, Lewis as Tonchstona Mr. ruber at Adam. Mr, Wheatlelgh at the Duka Mr. Bondaajacquta Mist TO MAT1NBB JaTABaVaT -'S-ltinM TrBD'T. METROrof.lTArV OPKRA noVHO. ORAND OPERA IN OERMAN. To-morroiT, Friday. .I-n. Sd, sit VERDI'S (?PhRA, A1DA. Saturday. Jan. BR, Ninth clrand UaUsse, WAtlNIIII'rf OPERA, TTtlHTAN AN1 IMOl.nE. Mond ay, Jam. T, Tristan and Isolde. TVedne adey, ,nn. 80, The Qneen of Wheba. Friday, Pint performance thte season ot NKBSLhR'tl OPBRA. Jan. Ol. The Trumpeter of Mackligen, Ftatnrday Matinee, Unrher of ltartdarl atnel Inniienl llallet. BOX OFFICE OPEN FRtsM O TII.I. O. ajrntelawuy' I'lanoe sj.ed Kxcluilvely. I HTEINVfAY II A T. I.. ORAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT, Monday Evening:, Jnn, SO, at f), OTTO HEGNER, THE WONDKRFtl, BOY PIANIST, assisted by Madame Coaatanam alonltn. Sourane. at lea Marie Mnner. Contralto, -.nd other ctlatlnerntaned avrllata. ADMISSION, 60 CRNTa IlEBl'.RVED SKAT TICKET, BL For eole at Htelnway Unit Ticket Offlee. ACADEMY. S.fuVd'.vli.inJ-.a UILMORB A TOMPKINS... rroprleton and Manager DENMAN THOMPSON. f SB IfcO HOMESTEAD. ,N,7a SECOND gg: r it rvin I B. a OILMORB, NXBLO S. Lessee and Manager- T J o"8- Bservd Beata BO. ORCII., ORC1I. CIRt;l.r, Jli UAX.CONY. TO.PAY AT Bill BIIPI'I'-ARD, JUNIOR. sTiH IlpsBEARD JUNIOR. BIDlUlaBKAIID. JUNIOR. ALL TUB MAONIF1CE.N0K. Wed, ana Bat Mata Evening A UNION SQUARE THEATRE. J. M. HILL Manager. PERMANENT ATTRACTION. NEIL BURGESS. Tho County Fair. 2D BBA80N IN NEW YORK. KvenlngaBilJ. Saturday Matinee at 3. CASINO. BROADWAY AND BOTH BT. Evening at n Matlnea Saturday at X "ANOTHER COMPLETE SUCCESS" AT TDK I10MB OFCOMIO OPERA. THE BRIGANDS. Admiulon 50 centa. Be all reierred a week In tdranee. I tii BT. TUEATR& Near 6th ar. Beserred orebestra circle and balcony, froo. Enormoo laccesi of the popular young actor, ROBERT MAKTELLIL In hit luperb spectacular presentation et The Corsican. Brothers. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Next week W. J. BCANLAN In MYLEB AROON. STAR TiHEATRE. "A tsccets quite unequivocal." Sun. MR. WM. II. CRANE THE SENATOR. Matlnea Saturday only. Beau secured two weeks In ad ranee. OLD GUARD BALL, METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE, TO-MIGHT. Ticket, S3 admit rent'emen and ladles. Second at Armory, &th av. and 14th at.; Charmar A Bon, Grand Opera Iiodi, tlh ar. and 2d st Miller a theatre ticket o raca, and all principal hotel, lloxe and, seat of Thorn a B. Bloaa, Treasurer; l3 Broadway. PROCTOB'S S3I HT. THEATRE. EVJ2UX 1ZVMX BtlR. BRONSON HOWARD'S SHENANDOAH. MATINEES BAT. A WED. Children half price. CP rpo READY 4 WEEKS IN ADVANOU. PjgjiV X O FEB. 34-2UOTII PERKORMANCB. GRAND SCOTCH CONCERT. THE r.O'UH OF KOIIERT I1TJKNS, UNDER THE AUSl'ICEB OF TUB NEW TfOIlK HCOTTIHII SOCIETY. STEIN WVY HALU SATURDAY I'VLNINO, JAN. 25 "THI JIII.I.Y UKOfJAItM." Cantata. First time in America. Muslo by Sir II. IllsllOP. TIOKhTS. 3..C, I'icil. May be had at the office ot BCOTTIBH-AMURICAN. 33 Rose St. New York. METKOI'OLITAN OFIR1 IIOESE. Circle Prancaise do l'Harmonie. 25TH ANNUAL MASKED BALL. TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. SB. Boxet for tale at Club Houie, 24 West 26th st Ticket! for lale at all leading hotela LIOU TliriATItE Breailway. near 30th it MATINKF.B WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. 14UTII TO jr.llll lUFOUHANCK In this theatre of HOYT'S unprecedented hit" A MIDNIGHT BELL.. rnrlTalled success of a pure wholesome comedy. Gallery. 2So reserved, 5ua, 75c 91. $1,50. JEDENMUSEE IU3r UltEAT KUCLF.s.s-NLW DANCES NEW MARCHF8 OF IC I inlCC FENCING, DANCING, THE ID LAW CO CLUB BWINOINU, Accompanied by krdetyt Naczi s Hungarian Band. AJEEB. the most wonderful CIIBsa AUTOMATON. N EW PARK"THEATRE. Broadway and :13th It F.VFNIN0S AT 8. MATINEE SATURDAY. OILDKRTA THE I UYD'OYLY NEW OPERA I GOHDOLIERSi I OPERa'cO. Under the management of Mr. A. M. PALMER CTANDARirTIIEATRE. 117TU PERFORMANCE. s-4fe DSKEY 1 AGES. Supported by MIL E. E. RICE'S COMPANY. ROADWAYTHEATRE. B'wav and 41st st At HP M. Matlne.s Wednesdsy and Haturday. THE PRINCK AMI THE 1'AUPEIt I WITH IilJllE THE PRINCK AND TI1K PAfPERjl LESLIE. ELSIE APPEARS IN EVERY PERFORMANCE. PALMER'S THEATRE. BVENIN08 8:15. MK. MANr4FIEI.UiKpeclal Mat To-morrow. as I and DIE, .inKYLI. AND Usual Matinee Saturday. MIX. IIVIiE. I.Next week. Prince Karl, MA1IIHON Begins at 8.30 o'clock. Fat Mat at 2. HI) UAIll! Continued enormons luccsssoC mm JACK 5TH AV. THFATRK. P.VENINOS AT K. MAT. SAT. JULIA MAKLOWK In INIIOMAB, l-upporled by EHKN PLYMPTON. In preparatlim-A8 ol! LIKE IT Sunday, Prot Cromwell, "Three btrange Cltlea,'' L"YCEUM THEATRE. 4th avT and 2Sdlt AtH Matinee SATURDAY at 2. TIIECIIAKITY HA 1,1,. -1 THIRD MONTH. rilKCIIAJClTY ItAl.l.. Ilelasco and Do TIIECIIAKITY 1IA1.I..I-I Mill snewplay. TONY PASTOR'S THEATRE. 14TII ST. TflllV ANOTHFIt UltEAT EUROPEAN bllUW. paSq TWO MAC'S CO. rAO I UnOi MATINEES TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Reeerved seats orchestra circle and balcony 50a Ma-tin.? I MARGARET MATHER. J "SJIiftn.. NEXT WEF.K-'I'H l:jC II.ES. nC MINER'S PFOPLK'B THEATRE. IIARltl LACY And THE STILL ALARM By JOBEl'H ARTHUR. Nextweek-WM TERRIS3 audMIss MILLWARH. KOSTER BIAL'S CONCERT HALL. Tonight for the Qth time, FR.NUK IsAVI-NliKIt'H RKUISrilOK. Matinees Monday Wednesday, and Haturday. n" 'iC.iAr()Ua,a"3irA"v-TiiTiAfitTi Matinees Mondar, Tliurdy and Haturday. WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN. Jan. 37-Tho Pugltlva HARLEM OPERA IIOUBF, JAH. A IIERNI'.'S Powerful domestlo drama In 5 acta entltld IIKIFT1NU APART, Next Wfek-MAIlUAIthT MATIlElt WINDSOR THEATRE, Bowery nesr Canal. First Appearance at this I A Theatre of lloyt a TIN Successful rare. Comedy, i ROI.DIER. Matinee Haturday Next week-TIIF. THO BISTERS. CHICKERINOHALU Dr. F. L. HITTER. Thle (Thursday) afternoon at a 15. "MUSIC; ITS RELATION TO INTELLECTUAL LIPB." Beata On Dollar, at Hall AMBERO THEATRE Irving place.-To-nlght Friday, and Bat Matinee, Carl Btreltmann in Ntrauas's Vsn etlan Nights, baturday reotug ciaar Delia nnt time, the greatest European sui-aca Affair Clemenceau. WORTn t HUI1P.RH I'ALACiniUSEUM, 14th st This week. Domlnlek McCaffrey, the prince of po glllstai thNeisona tianu. new freaks, hourly showa BATTLE OPEN DAY WONDERFUL" OF AM) KV'F.NINO. PIIOSOdRAI'II UETTYBnURO. HlTHBT A4THAV EXHIBITION. ginnrinfj girnilmUtn. KNICKEnBOCKBR. 44 West 14th at-WALTZ andaS faablonable daneea taught rapidly; prlrate lesson! all hours l clrcaltra OH 6T1I AV.-Walls taught rapidly i private and tlaat OU IttMBt all hourt at CKTIEtt'sl Dancing Academy. tUj'" Ovorooats or Ulsters of tho rightly roado sort in amplo varioty to ploaso ovory ono; $20 to $50. Bargains, too; plenty of 'cm. Good Ovorcoats for $7.50. Bettor onoa $12.50. Still hotter $18. A sur plus of largo sizes 10, 42, and 4.0 inches chest. Houso coats at $3.50. Heavy Un derwear for $1, that ordinarily would ho $1.50. Astrakhan Gloves, $1. ttogers. feet Uo. THREE llMnee, BROADWAY 5 Warrsn, BTORBBl JtOdlt Fti?IANOS!f au styles, modehate riUCESL TO TUUrr, INoTALMENTS, AND EXCTIANOEIX gtlt Ave, cor. 16th St. ropwaltt. COMMISSIONERS OP TUB BINKINO FUND OF TTIB CITY OP NBW YORK.

TO CONTRACTORS. rrtpetali. for furnUhlng materUIs and perforta tag work la the erection and qpmpletloS ef the now Criminal Court Building, pursuant to ohapter 37 L Lewi Ot 1887. Seal.d estlmatss for th abov work, endorsed with the abov tltla also with the nam of the penen or per sons making the same and the date of pressntatlon. will be received at theotneeotthe Comptroller. Roomi Noa 14 and 13. 1 inauce Department Btawart BuUeUng. J, B",.2wr- '"."J-'11' "w Y"K uui th lJth day et rekruary. ltso, at U o'clock iq at which filace and hour the tide will be publicly opened ay and n the preaence of the Cemmlulonsn of the Sinking rund, r a majority ot thsm, and rsad. and th. award ef the contract U awarded, will be made to the lowest bidder, with adetuata eeourity, aa soon thereafter aa praoucabla The person er persons to whom the con tract may be awarded will be required to attend at th oBlce ot th Department of rubllo TVorkawlth th surstlssoffsred by him or them, and execute lb. cen tred within llv. daya f rom lhadate ot th s.rvlc its notice to that effect, and In caee of failure or neglect se to de, he or thy will b. considered aa having abandoned It and aa In default to lb. Corporation, and thereupon tba werk shall be readvertlsed and r.lst and so on until th contract be accepted and executed The work to oommence at such time aa the Commissioner ot Publio Works may deslgnata N B. Permission will nst b given for the withdrawal of any bid or estimala No bid win b. accepted from, or contract awarded ta any person who Is In arrears to the corporation upon aebt or contract er who laade. faulter. aa aurety or otherwise, upon any obligation ta u corporation. Blddare ar required t stata in their estlmateaunder oath, their names and blacea ef residence, the namee of all persons Interested with them therein, and If n other person be so Interested, they shall distinctly state the fact, also that It Is made without any connection with any other person making any bid er estimate lor th am puruose, and that it la In all raspeota fair, and withaut collusion or fraud and also that no member or the Common Council, or Head ef a Department thief r a Bureau. Deputy thereof, er Clerk therein, or ether officer of the Corporation, la directly or Indirectly In terested therein, or in the eupplles or werk to whloh It relatea or In any portion ot th proms thsreef. Where mere tban ene person Is Interested. It Is requisite that the verification be made and aubaenbod by all the oar. ties Interested. ach estimate ahaU be acoompanled by th consent In writing. t tw housebold.r. or fnsnolden In th city of New York, with their respsctlve placea of busl nsss ar rssld.nce, to th .B.ot that if th contract ba awarded to th penen making th animate they wliL upon Ita being eo awarded, become bound aa hia inre tlelfor tta faithful performanoe; and that If be ahall omit or refuse to execute the same, they will pay to the Corporation any difference between the eum to which he would be entitled upon its completion and that which th Corporation may b obliged to pay toth person to whom the contract shall be awarded at any eubsoiuent letting, the amount In each case to be calcu lated upon the estimated amount of the work by which th bids ar tested The consent above mentioned shall be accompanlsd by the oath or affirmation, ia writing, ot ..oh of the pereons signing the eame. that bets a housenolder or freeholder In the city of New York, and Is wortn the amount of the security required for toe completion of the contract and stated In the propoaaia over and above all his debts of every nature. and over and above his liabilities aa balL surety and othsrwlsa and that he hai offsred hlmaelf aa a aurety ta good faith and with an Intention to execute the bond required bj law. The adequacy and sufficiency r th security nered will be mbtecttothe approval of the Comptroller after th award la mad and priori the signing ot the contract or the nature and extent ef the work to be done bid den are referred to. the epedncatlons hereunto an nexed, and the plana and drawings tbsreln mentioned, which can be sssn at the office of Thorn. HUeon A Bcbaanchmldt No. 1,207 Broadway; laid specldcatlota plani and drawings term pan ot these proposala The entire work is to be completed within WW days after notice to commence work naa been given br the Commissioner of Publlo Worka The damages to be paid by the Contractor for each day that th contract may be unfulfilled aftsr the time specified for tbe completion thereof sbsll have expired, ara by a clause in the contract fixed and liquidated at ene hundred (Situ) dollara per day. Note. Bids will be received as followi- L Bid for the entire work as per combined specldca tlona 2. Bids for all wort Included In th ipeclllciUea ot th Msson Work. 3, Bldi for all works Included In tho specification of th Iron Work. a Bidafor allworkslaclnded In th specification f th Carpentsr and Jolnsr W ork. 6. bide for all works Included In the specification ef the Plombinir. Drainage and Oaa-rlttlnr. Bidden must stats in writing, and also In figure a price for tbe whole work on which tbeymaybld.com pleta which price Is to cover the furntstilug ot all neces sary metarule and labor, and the performance ot all the work eet forth la the specification and form of agreement hereunto annexed included within the er. Uon for which tbe bid Is made. he .sllmate will be received er considered unless ac companied by either a certined check opon ene ot the State or National baaxs of tbe city et New York, drawn to the order of the comptroller, or money to tbe amount of live per centum of tbe amount ef tbe aecurlty required for the faithful performance of the contract such check or money must not be enolosed in the ssalsd envelooe containing the estlmata but must be hsnded to the officer or olerk who ass charge of the estimate box. and no estlmata can be deposited In said box until such chsck ormooeyhas been examined by said officer or clerk and found to bo correct All such deposita ex oept that of the eucceisful bidder will be retnrned to the penoos making the esme within three daya after tbe contract Is awarded If the successful bidder ehall refnss er neglect within five daya after notice that the contract has been awarded to him, t execute the eama the amount of the deposit made br him shall be for feited and retained by the city of New York as Ilquldat, d damages for such neglect or refusal, but If he shall execute the contract and giv lb proper eecurlty with. In the time aforessld, the amount of nil deposit will b returned to him. The amount of security required Is twemy-flve per cent, of tbe amount bid for the eatlre work or for any portion thereof, as her.lnabove eoeclfied Th. right la reserved by the Commls.lonsn terslect all bids If they shall deem it for the Interests of th Cor poration so to d Blank forms of estimates r proposala and thoferm of agrsement Includlnr the tpeclncntlons for tbe work. can be ootaitied en application at tbieffice ef th C5 troll.r sao Broadway. r NBW YORK, Jan 10. 1BIO UUUII J. GRANT, 1 Mayor; FRF.DERICK SMYTH, Recorder; THEODORE W myprs Cmmlilonn Comptroller;! of the RICHARD CROhrR, Sinking rund. Chamberlain; WALTON STORM, Chairman. Committee on Finance Hoard ot Aldermen; J 2)H9ti"urtion. BANJO INSTRUCTION. I.-, a conrse; Instruction by nolo or easy method, piece guaranteed every les son, pupils tilar nicely In one term, song and dance, Jig. clog and Irish jig dancing taught, send for circular J, DEAN, 47Jbdav7 BANJO.-llejiryO. Dobson'a patent Silver bell parlor. 'W- "a "J0""'' hanloa. instructions given; private le.aont Send for Circular. HENRY O. DOB80N.J.70 Broadway, near 32d st BANJOS, Ladies and gentlemen taught privately term reasonable, orchestra banjos. EHWAIIDDOUSON, i,je; Broadway, nsarsnthst OANIO. song and dance. Ilg and clog dancing laughtT li clrculara mailed JOHN HOOAN, 3ui Bowery. HTENOOKAI-aIYand typewriting -Fkill In 3 monlbeatBIU ll'wayi typewriting les.ons 31 weekly GRAND CLEARANCE SALE Of at Loaat 60,000 Dollars' worth of J FURNITURE, CARPETS, I AND CURTAINS. Com prising tho Choicest Fnttorng ot last season, and ot such goods aa wo do not intend duplicating, and also to nmko room tor now stock to como in. This Is an A 1 opportunity to get good goods, and get them cheap, at tho model establishment ot BowmiJiBroi 22, 24, and 26 East 14th St,, NEAIt TJNION BQTJAttE. I sJ M5?Jitff ti-1 ill iifl i How Lost! How Regained! I KHOWTHYSELF.-nB! ttoxmnoxi op XjXSF'SS ABclentlAoand Standard Popular Medical Treitittom the Error of Youth, Premature Decline, Nerroue and rhyslc-1 Debility, Impurities of tho Blood, Bi?affi I Resulting trom Folly. Vice, Ignorance, Kiceiae ot S Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim (or Work, Business, the Harried or Social Relation. J) Avoid unskilful pretender. Posscsi thus trreak J work. It contains 800 page, royal fro. Beautiful Jp Dlndlnr;, embossed, full gilt. Price, only L00 by U ball, post-paid, concealed in plain wrapper. Ulna. tntlve Proipcctui Froo, if you apply now. Th distinguished author, Wat. II. Parker. If. D., re. eclved the GOLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL J from ths National Modloal Association, 1 for tho PRIZE E08AY on NERVOUS and PHY8IOAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parker and corns of Assistant Physician! may be) consulted, eonfl. dentlally, by mall or in person, at the efllc af 3 THE i'EAnODY 1WEUICAI, tNS'l'XTUT, No.4nuinnch8t-,ltoton,Maui.,to-be aa Mfi order for bookt or letters for advice) should b mfi directed as above. .Uflicnt. I FOR MEN ONLY! 4 flDncTuprorLOBT7AiJ-rootrAimooDi fir nrUaillVGoeriirUaiidltaYOIIBII-BnJrTn 19 rT'TTJ?',i'''kt of Body end Kind: Kffeets Mi 0 U j3)XJofErronorKxcessssln01dorTotaii-, U? R.tsM. 11.11. MlXnOOn rally louiri. Hew t. gal., a-1 su-f taramiE,cnxvA)pgo ortont rtBTs f bodt AkMlit.ly aaraUlu. HOBS TSJUTBEST Itn.SU u a Say. BMUatlryr m41lt.Ua, Tar rlUriH, aairanlgaCantrtM. YeaesawrtUUsM- BmI, fall.spUa stlM,at BraerssiaU Utslsdlfne. AtdrrsaUEECAlCO.BuFrAl.D.t. ATTENTION I Dr. ORINDLE has devoted hi time for I many years to tho exclusive treatment of disease- of men. from whatever oauso arlaing Diseases of ikln. IftSj kldneya bladder, blood poison. Infectious discharges, II itrlctura irritation, scalding, lnflammatton. weaknesa. nervous debility, Impaired memory. lost vitality, molars- &j choly. Involuntary vital lossea and other diseases re- suiting from excessea Indiscretion, or overwork, recent cat pr old. speedily, thoroughly, permanently cured. S3 Proper treatment being applied atonce without expert. menting, patients are saved rnuoh time and expent a thus V B routing by the Doctor's long, extensive experience. j nice over 10 yean at 171 West 12th at. between 6th and7th ava Advice free. HounetoB. g ABILITY. pr. SMITH. 134 East lath it. near Bd an station oldest reliable specialist i both sexes: sklo dlseasea blood poison. Infectious alsonargee, itrlctarea. Irritatlona bladder, kldneya throat catarrh, heart, lunga (my method only one known that cure wont casesX nervous debility, lost vitality, weaknesa lnvcs- untary lossea bad dreama lmpedlmenu to marriage, want of development: quacks, home cure. fall. I have everrthing known to science, medical or inrgical: bay acquired a superior knowledge by long special praetloe, which enables mo to guarantee quickest permanent recovery, savlngiufferlng. advice free; write or caU. ALL SECRET AND PRIVATE DISBASESof men cored In a few days, no charge unless cured: also gleet, itrlctura blood poisoning; ulcers, skin dlseasea youthful errora nerroua debltlty.lost vigor and manhood restored! suffer no longer; cure is certain; bear In mind practice makes perfects t5,ouo cured In a few yeara Do not be Influenced. f)o to tbe old and celebrated Medical Institute. 146East 10thstnear8d v'ur""' AFTER ALL OTHERS FAI- oonsult DR. BONSCIIUB, 4d West 24th st. New lork'a leading ipeolallat for dlseasea of men, blood poisons, obstinate uloera Infec tious dlschargea gleet stricture, nervous debility, lost vigor, kidney, b'adder, and ekln dlseasea Ao danger ous case, and oaaee ot long standing solicited. Recent ca.ee 4 to lo daja Hours oto a, 7 to B. Bandars till L A LL DISEASES OF MEN whatevTrTheeauta recinf' JX or old; blood poison, klndey, bladder, and akin diseases: nervous debUlty, discharge, uloera gleet. nrtc,!nri.?7,',,'!lckly coreils lowest forms: advice frea Dr. ORKY, ajj Broome tt, near Bowery; hours o to 0. AZHCTBD--OM Dr. ORINDLE. 85 yean' specialist, ft both sexea cures worst casea recent or old. dl. f chargoa inn. gleet atrlcture. akin and blood die- ases, deb Ilty. young or aged, too frequent nrlnatlni; Hi qulcklr relieved, Offlca BOEast loth it. near Sd av, ALPHA. All diseases of men. acute and chrordo) j cases, six consulting physicians, no memorials: treatise on spermatorrhoea free; absolute secrecy and i privacy. LlicLANCHE MEDldAL UUBEAU. "itnSS square, corner 17th st ALef -A fre"treatment We give a trial treatment pf new cute for stricture; painless, without Instm. ments. oldest cases solicited I)R. BLINN'B privata sanitarium, men's dlseasea 124 EMi22dit;40yiars experience. A -MRS. KOkIiler,' German learned mldwlfa ikll. "J ful treatment board! ladles before and during! f .rJ"J"? Jn,en,-.ei.'ltn nln dTs' board. Infants adopC ed. In the comfortable private reeideno. 347 EastB4thsb A7AA7MRa (JE?8I' Plalltt In femal7eomplalnui .confinements In her private reldence;conndenUal treatment; Infanta adopted. 107 East 81st st A "fe'i8-.?.UM' "u K": 7B,n experienced mld plaintT trsatment; female com- mInU'iJjilItI,AV'p,F,AI'H'r Diseaaesof mi,n?,lnier aad "adder dlseasea dlschargea g't etrlctnra uloera weaknesa Ac, speedily oured. fifBc! over ten yean at 171 W. 13th sC bet fcth and Tin ava "fr,8,?1' fjequent urinating, weaknesa' involuntary lossea For qu ok r.lletand sure cor DLef OoVItl,S!"A,TK" l'85l ALI8T.1 "d Dr" Itl.K dle. 00 East 10th st. near 3d av. orfioe hours. 9 to a J ItDBIIARDrs PENNYROYAL Pills are the only genuine l'ennyioyal Pills made; 25 yean expert- fmitationa'8' ,3U aM Ur m,Lil wa?o5 DJhf'5VvE.n,8W"1 ,stn t Oldeat leading spoolal- 1" a-ristiqulckeetcuresornocharje.allcasraa either .ex; H newest remedies, medlclneli. advice Tfne; "loft I.) DIm.wEt't9.n w"lE!IEADrrrofessor"of mldwifem 1 i, v..t AX. I.ork W Dt In female complatnta -let I fl East 4th st, near Bd av, i E5LAKD,0NSAMr1)r',li-'::A" ItrV 7.S,"f.n, complaints of women recelte exierl tH P. 'Jb,J''-'i."'J2!iy e.on,a perfectconfldenoa i,t.cl,"liy''.v; Bll'd mldwliery Ladlee boarded. Infanta aduped. bend stamn for book. HouralJtod MKi I.M N. Y. Hanlutlum. 217 West 40ih st. l M fJR;-?,in!LT?- 'P"l'icedmldwife and female IC' il..c..mv lajntt; board ladlei during confinement, -J I, years iirectlce, infants adopted. Jul Bowery HE- M BA..1ruJl0DE.a' b,iencedmldwife bosrds l nm.ildopt?.dh."3PBriP;A,n'.'tlu,'ll,cl'n''l'm''''' 5 M n"i,i'Ail'i,,AU' Pfrt In mllwlfery and femsl t K ,v,.n.omrl1.n"- ".nds patients at lid East 45t!i .t, i twenty years' experience. I M'iil.'i.P'ifi' .'I'trttnoed mid TvUei "ladles' chv. I CU.l:.i'Ukt7?ths'" U",meuli ttJ'"""1- I 4()Yu!;'j,rc,l-'uoi'al,T0! cures general hilr, i,Xl u.'l'f- d'Matei of the skin, chest f "'Arfcttottttcli. liter, kldneya and bladder. On W. 4th st R'in J.ViArh7 m".m clc'ln t'e thla week TnTa"rreN nianklt. ii?""' Kftncy rnllure. Italian Bilk reo.1. AM) It KW LEHTKR'rt M)NM, 7W4I 11 dway, 3J. IniTiTnf rjj imtrjrwsmnlUnrjr y NKaAr.w P'"RIKN0KU DRLShMAKKR drllru If, lay login .iSX'" hon"- ""r Vi uy, avriug styles charges very reasoiuble. D.aMAKfiltlu est luutll st top flat I iEN.EH CHOfiOLiCffl Bl UNRIVALLED. U UNeJuIlLED I r. PUREST IN THE fwoRTfl. 1 tt Fans Exposition. 1889 2 prizes. n k, 40 rUTWTR A nrsTirugi lrOLD MEDALS. a u uiSJNi.H A POUND -t() CENTS 3 i I Aok your Crooer for Monler Chooo fjQ ,Y(),ow vrnrnwr j afsjr Bala CverrwheM, A K2EEBJ2ElItJiE, new romc, J