The Sun (New York [N.Y.])
June 14, 1890

Page 1

'I I VOT.. T.VTI.-NO. 2S7. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1890.-TEN AGES. f MASSACHUSETTS BOODLERS. M FA LSE BWEJLMSa SOilB WUEBE BEFOBB M X1IE SENATE COXUIXTEE, fl Hsndersoa will Moor Hllek to Their Hlory or Ids Offer of Ten Tote (tor 81OO.0OO, M HBi Senator jTassett Denies It. bnt Bays In that He rjpnracd an Offer of Moore'a of H Qie.OOOto9110,000 rorFonrteca Tolas Boston. June IS. Tho hearing boforo the B Senate committor Investigating the ohareei fl of corruption In connection with the passage W of tbo West End Elevated Railroad bill was resumed to-day. AU the members of the committee wore present, and the room was crowded. Mr. Hagar continued his testimony, reiterating positively bis denial of having had the interview testified to br Mr. Banderson. F. J. Hutchinson, attorney for Dr. J. 0. Moore of the Manchester (N. n.) Union, tostined that on the day of the alleged Interview he called at the office. 194 Washington street, and saw Dr. Mooro. Mr. Hasan and a aentloman who has since beon pointed out to him as Bonator Fas sett Mr. Hasar remained with them for twenty minutes or longer, until all the others had left the office. Witness knew nothing of the attemDt of the People's Company to get a oharter, excopt what ho saw in the papors and from the remarks of Bondorson. Ho never knew that Banderson was onoo tried for at tempting to bribe a juror, or that he had been imprisoned. Col Sanderson was recalled and testlilod Ithat he hod been In jail for two days, not for fraud, but beoause he eould not take tho poor debtor's oatb. whloh he attempted to do In a utt against him to reoovor upon a bond of 15,000 on whloh he had slgnod as surety. Ho denied that he had beon discharged from tho Adjutant-Goneral's office Ho left of his own aoeord. Ho was Indicted for and aoquttted of attempting to bribe a juror, Lawyer 11. D. Hido of the West End Company being the prose cutor. When Senator I'asBott proposed to de liver the votos ot ton Sonators for $100,000 ho (Banderson) rorerred blm lo Dr. Moore. Wit ness had no money to buy Sonators and no Intention to buy nny of them. It first ooourrod to him to uso the letter from Senator Fassott when Hugar demanded its return to him. and said ho would deny every thing in regard to It if It wero not delivered. That was after the rejection of the People's Elevated Railroad petition. YVitn.es had heard ot corruption at the Btate House as long ago as last year, but waitod until ho had substan tial evidence. Ho never hoard of Senator tas lett'inarue until Uugut guvo it on May 23. Senator Fassott declared to him (witness) that the benators could be purehused lor JIO.000 J. Mooro. recallod. said that nt the Inter- R view at 1U1 Waanlngion street, almost tho Urst A thing he heard was a t-tatement from Hagtr, Tho said ha had only nine names ot Benators. 1 and he stated that Senator t ubsott should fur 1 nlsh the other nutnes. WltneBs hadno foellng Jr of rancor because of tho doleat of the reople s H Elevated Kallroud. and has not desired this ln- I Senator Fassott was sworn, nnd tostllled that m he hnd never had nny convolution with Col. II Sanderson with regard to olevuied roads. Ho 11 never had any convocation with him at all nt 1 Dr. Moore's otllce. and tho alleged liou.uuu In 11 torview never took place. Ho met Mr. Hagar I by appointment, and wont to Dr. Mooro s of I floe. Dr. Mooro was out. and thoy waited for R A his return. On his arrival Messrs. Hagar and iV Banderson wont out. Dr.Moore haid that his roud 'I Ji was baoked by moneyed men: that it a charter lJl was granted the road would surely be operated. 'At h'o list ot Senators' names was presented and B.I no reference was mode to tho purchase of ben Hi atorlal votes. This was on Friday. The fol T' lowing week witness went to Dr., Moore's offloe. Dr. Moore then said ha was 'I anxious to get a charter for a road: I that they proposed to build the road, and I wero ready to pay tioo.ooo or Illu.uOO I to get a certain number of Senatorial votes. I lie asked witness It he could furnish fourteen I Republican Benators who would bo sura to I favor elevated roads. Y itness said ha guessed I he was the wrong man. that those tactics f ui.tHi.in Nm Hamcshtis. but not In the r Massachusetts Legislature. Witness then 1 withdrew, and afterward wrote the letter stat- I fug that ha had decided to go with the West 1 End people. Mr. Hagar had never spoken to him about olavated roads until the Ume he in- El vlted him to Dr. Moore's ofllee. He voted for U the West End bill beoauBe he believed that 19 company alono would build and operate tho ff, elevatea road. He had ulso been influenced by IX ex-Qov. Long's argument. J benator James Douovuu denied saying In tho yll Interview with tsandersou in the benate lobby lll that he had gone over to tho Wost J-nd Com- 7.1 nany because there wus money on that side. Ho had never beon Improperly, ppproacbed In tha interest of the Wost tnd. lie had never i promised to vote for the Teoplo s bill. He had I never montloaod any benators nume in that I 'senator Campboll testified that he had never been opproacnod" by an v one on the elevated I road Question. His conversation with Mr. i Sanderson, as testified to, bv tho latter, was most decidedly of a general churnoter. and was I very brief. On tbo day ho met Sanderson tho I latter was in a very jolly oondltiou. L Kepresentatlvo E. A. Dovl-. a nipmbor of tho ft Btreet itallwav Committee, toitillod that the W People's Oompany'B representatives had failed W to satisfy him at tho healings that they had l' proper financial backing or were in earnest iu M desiring to build the road, n At tbo aiternoon session Representative vv II- H Hams testified that ho had no personal knowl- "11 edge of tha allegod proposition ot benator il Fassett to Dr. Moore to delivor ten benatorial u votes for tlOO OuO. lie met banderson in tho I lobby after tho second day's debate on the I West End bill, and Sanderson showed him I benator i'assett's lettor and gave htm u list of I Senators whom lnsott had suiil could bo had I for niuney In favor of the People s Company. fl Afterward Sandersou oame to iiisoltlce of his 1 own accord and rolatod an lutervlovy bo bud I held with lassott and Hagar at VJl ashlng- I ton stieot. Aftorward Sandorsqn canio to his 8 omeowitbMr. l'rankor und told ot lassott s M interview with Mooro. Ho never met Bander- 1 son before that day in the lobby. Ho Induced Dr. Moore to appoar boforo the committee, H although the latter gentleman strongly nro I tested. Ho did not understand Dr. Moore to I mention Senator Fussett's namo at that time f as making tho proposition, T TA Ex-District Attorney Uurlbut of Lynn then fll made an argument on bohalt of benator Fas- sett and the bearing on tho part oi tho Senate Oommlttoe was declared closod. m Tha committee appointed by the House to V Investigate the charges of bribery mot this 1 1 afternoon and docided to adjourn until to-mor- f row. after examining Representative Dewey, v l who wished to sail lr Europe. m I ltepresentattve Dewey was then oalled upon. Attornei-Oenerol Waterman bunded him acopy of Mr. Williams's charges and asked him io H read them and answer eaoh as he wont along. HI In response to the first charge Mr. Uewoy HI said ha understood there were lobbyists in the U employ of the West End Company about the sV Btate House, but he was not sure ha could give i the same of any of, them. As to money for banauets or dinners by officers or agents of tbo V company he could say nothing of a speolile na Wi ture. iti the Algonquin Club members of the ML Legislature had been entertained, be under Mb stood, by representatives of the West End Com bbB rariy. He knew nothing of the matter of hotel Iodulngs. Ah to Invitations to dinners on tho lloor of the liouso. he had received euoh an In sssl vltatlon by one of Its members. Ha knew noth 1 Ingof thechorges advanced In regard to tho paying of money by the West, End road to jf other petitioners to, prevent a renewal of B the petliions; and he could say the same as, to tbo seventh charge. Ha knew nothing of the charge that counsel of the 1 West End had reauested tha Bpeakerof the Vr House to appoint several persons on the Street I Railway Committee. I 1 Toaauestlonaatowhetherhahad bsenap- proached by, anv member of the West End I 1 Company during the session, be isald that some I tima during the past month Mr Mlohaela. on fl 1 agent, came to him from Mr. Whitney's offico I I asking him to Inspect some models in regard 1 to elevated road transit, but behad not found Bl I time logo around to see Mr. Whitney, and no 1 I agent oftba oompanv had oome to hira since. xhe House hearing was then adjourned until 10 A. M. to-morrow. jn I 'J'h House, upon Information that tho Invos- k I tlgation by its oommlltee would take a week or I more, adopted an oi der to bold formal sessions sM only of the House on Mondays und 'J hursdayn nt a P. M.. when the Speaker should slmplycall the House to order and adjourn It, this to con- tlnue until the committee Is ready to report. Comstlssloaer Oaks HeslKas. H Wtr tat yttt Commlulontr FraacU J, Oski of Hj iMat Wand City rlnf A at a mMtlnr of tli. Water jB Bnard on Thur'Oay nliht In run.equtnce of a mltun HI Am HMilinir null I oni k j cr J t 1 ell 4 I iv Ue jjH Wi.intiH!iu the collei tmii uf aie ra ea Mr Oal A ai appointed tommtiilontr by vujor Icaion tin VI maillaitly alttr tb, eUcilou U tall II, U a imucli tV RfpubJican, and tu the abieiic, of a Itepubllcaii ranat H 4att for Mayor he workril to aacnr, U" reelection of SB uaorGleaon Mayor Oleaeou eaye Mr oakes r,ig aaUon WLU lu Utt TTSJf Mlit lltilx UliWitUg, BBSS is FAron of xna lottkiiy. Aettea of the Committee of the I.nnUlana Legislature rolllleal Complication,. Nw OitMcN8. June 18. Tho committee of the Loglslaturo. to which tho Lottory bill was referred, docided, by a vote of 0 to 3, to report It favorably. Two propositions wore made by Mr. Dreyfus, a momber of tho commlttoo who Is against tho lottery: first, that the company plodge ltsolf to abolish tho dally drawing upon which policy tickets aro based, and which, ho eatd, Impovorlshod tho poorer classes of the people, and that It couDno itsolf to the monthly drawings, a largo majority of tha tlokets for which aro sold outelJo of LoutBlann, und which did little harm hore: and, secondly, that tho lottery give 2, 000,000 a year Instead ot $1,000. 000: 1700,000 to go to tho publlo schools, $700, 000 to levees. $300,000 to charities, $150,000 to tho dratnago of Now Orleans. $10,000 to tho Contodorato Soldiers' Home. $50,000 to pensions to Confederate roterans. nnd $90 000 to the In sane nsvlum. Tho first proposition was re jected by a vote of 0 to 3. all the lottery men opposlnglt: tho second by a vote of 7 to 3, Mr. Wills ot Richland, an anti-lottery man. voting against it on the ground that he was opposed to a lottery whother one, two, or ton mil ons wero paid for tho privilege. Thero will. In comequenoo, bo two reports to the JLegls- "lr.'lJorland. representative from the Tenth ward of New Orleans, was waited on by a committee ropresontlng l.bOO white voters of tho ward, two-thirds of tho total, und asked to voto for tho lottory. Ho declined to do so. whoreupon the Chairman of tho committee asked him to rosier), as he no longer repre sentor! the people. Mr. Borland refused, de claring that the Domooratlo dootrlno was that the people had no right to Instruct a Repre sentative after his eloctlon. The Rev, it, W. Warren, representing nien vlllo Parish, who Is the only clergyman in the Legislature, received a petition Blgned by l.OiK) of the l.iiOO white Demoerntio voters of his parish, asking him to voto for tho lottery. Ho announced that he would do so, although per sonally opposed to tho lottory. The Democratlo Convention of West Fell clnln has decided to noralnnte two candidates for Senator in that alstrlot to succeed bonator Barrow, deceased, one pro-lottery and tho other anti-lottery, and thus learn tho views of tho people on this question. This prociosltlnn thnt tho samo Convention shall nominate two men for the same ottloo opposed to each other on tho loading Issues boforo tho Legislature. Is looked upon as somewhat extraordinary. The Convention declaros. however, thnt It Is the only wny to avoid a split In the party. Tbo Kennto Bribery Committee has roported that It can do nothing, as Mb members cannot agree how tho Investlgaton should bo made. A joint Domooratlo cauous has beon called to consider the lottery question. A JtEir IWCOHD FOB TUB COH73IBIA. The City of Paris Now Is the Only Ship head ot her rjpeed. The Hamburg-American steamship Columbia added lustre to her fame yesterday by creating a new record from Southampton. Bho made tha voyage from tho Needles to Bandy Hook Lightship in six days, slxtoen hours, and two minutes, covering 3.050 knots, at nn avorage speed of nineteen knots an hour. This eclipses hor best previous performance by two hours and eighteen minutes, and Is equal to a voyage ovor a short ooursa from Queenstown of bIx days, ono hour, and thirty minutes. Thore Is now only ono steamship afloat with a locord superior to tho Columbia's, and that is the Inman llnsr. tho City of Tarls. Tho hopeful Hamburg-Americans do not expect tho Columbia to equal this, but they think tho new urrnonnIa (constructed by tho sumo company that built the Columbia) will do It. with some timo to spare. The City of Paris has just 7,500 more horso power than the Columbia, the maximum oapucity ot whoso onglnos is 12,5("0. Capt. Vogelgesang followed a theory of his own. not in accordance with that of the llydrograpblo Ofllco. on his voyage here. Ha says that on his last fJutward trip he took an axtremo southerly courso nnd fell in with ice. shrouded in n deal of fog. Taking that coursfl baok to Now iork. be ar gued, meant danger nnd 'delay, and the nilddlo courso. several hundred miles to the north was thick with giant bergs and Oiled with fog. Ho decided to take an extreme northerly route, nearly 100 miles further than that of tho Nor mannlaon ber maiden trip. He found plenty once on tno i-anna. uui uo uiu u confidently expected to find, a perfectly clear atmosphere. Commodore Elbridgo T. Oerry of the New York Yacht Club, who Is an enthusiastic ama teur Photographer, was a passenger on tho Columbia, and took pictures ot the biggest and most Bpectaoular bergs, Thoy began to oome Into view at 11 o'clock on Wednesday morn ing, their whlto. fantastio peak, glistening In the bright sunshine. Before dusk tho ship had sailed through a flotilla ot about thirty borgs, tho b!gget of which was about 200 feet high and 1.000 feet long. Tho dally runs of the Columbia were 418. 460. 459, 170, 1G9. 103. and 'iBi She burned 270 tons ot cool a day, or about 80 less than the City of Paris usually consumed on a fast voy aco. The revolutions of her propellers wero 78 b minute. For several hours on Thursday morning she mudo noarly 20 knots nn hour. Had Bbe not run into a dense fog when within half a day ot this port she might have roduced tho time of her voyage bi sov eral hours. The report of the steamship Snalo. which got In last evening, shows that the Columbia's navigator was right In thinking the southerly route not much safor than the northorly one. The Saale passed a tall iceberg two miles long in latitude 45 US and four more between lati tude 42' 37' nnd latitude 41 66'. Bho also en countered fog; JCliOSAVT ALLUS IS JAI1, Kept Thero by Ills rion Jlrcatise or Ills Inabllll-r to I'm a Jud-rmeat or 847, PnoviDRNcr, June 13. Fronaut James Allen, who wonfamobydarlngballoon asconsIonB for tho Toderal army during tho WRr of tho re bellion, Is confined In the county jn.Il at Crans ton, because of Innbllltyto pay a judgment ot $47 awarded his son, Ezra H., In nn action to re cover $2,400 for alleged dofamotlon of charac ter. Tho son charged that the father had com Detod In an underhand wny for balloon ascen sions, and that in so doing ho aeoused the plaintiff of Irresponsibility, and also that be was Incompotent to oondnot nn ascension where he had to carry up pasf-ongers. Tho son was also uocusod ol li-iuoi drinking. These charges wore made In a letter which tho veteran irronaut had Bent in response to inautries to tha Fair Association In lltchburg. Mass. Voung Alton became possessed of this letter, nnd in court the father did not deny thothewasits author. Ho also ma ntatned that Ezra S. was Incapable of making an ascension with passengors. and also that he was Inexperienced In eas making. After a two-davs' trial, the jury awarded a $47 verdict. After waiting tho required llmo. the son or dered bis father tppilson on tho judgment, anil snys ho will koop him thero until the summer dlos away, and tho poor dobtor s oath miE bStaken, Young Allen, who Is about 30 Is the second son. aud one of four professional ballooulsts. Tho father lain bis i.Oth year, and has been u balloonist for ovor thlrt j-flvo years. The Imprisonment costs tho son $1 a week for board, and it is well paid up in advance. uAiiauduva KhAXJio ABKia. 808,000 tvben I'e Was Coins: Oa a Hood, Nothlas When a Creditor Hned. Comptroller Myers is anxious to know whether Joseph H. Marshall, a contractor, of 417 East Thirty -fourth street. Is worth $100,000 or Is worth less than $150. Marshall is on record under oath on both sides of this Inter esting proposition. On May 20, as a surety on the bond of tho Matt Tuylor Paving Company, which is doing a groat doal of city work, he Bworethat ho was worth $1H,000, and gave a schedulo of the property. More recently. In an examination on supplementary proceed ings on u judgment for $100, be swore that ho owned no property, When be learned ot this the Comptroller bad an examination made of, the, titles of the property In the MnrMiall sahndule, aud found that none oi It wu held In hie nnme. some of it being in tin) iiaiuoot hit vvlfn iindsomonf it In other names, Uho tuving company was notified to furnish it new surety and the Dis trict Attorney was notified ol tho discovery. JUurat Halstead, JUUU. Ciiccnnm Jans is. Belmont College, formerly yarmere' rolleie, at Uollece Hill. Ohio Iiaieonferred the ileiree of LL I) on Uorai llaleieailof IbeOlnolnaaU (iinvtcriul-baulte autl Urooklyu wondara-l'nlon. I"lr Hours to tVashlnctnn. T! e f r Int. i, UnerlPA n e In i v,'e brine i .v k i cr mi n llu ,lrrey I ertra', Jteaduiir and H and o ruadi. kuiau luut of Liberty at -Atto rolionoue. corroih, and eell emelPnr tircnaratlcne are ireueraily eold duinfeotann uu it free friyiaall tbtit oojectlooiiiircetu a pluifoieit-ilft Bafi9BBJanBJfl&liiflBeB8BS!r??JsUBffBflHH SHOT DEAD BY HIS SON. AN ELNIItA DKVUMEtt KIT.LEO BY U1S 1B-XICAII-OLV BOX. lie Quarrelled All Night With Ilia Wife, nnd the Hoy, Avtnkened by the Noise, Ban to Ills Mother's Defence Tho IIus. bnad Not Oaly Cruel, but Dnratthrnl. ELMini, Juno 13. Fraulj Warron. a travel ling man for an Owogo wagon company, was shot and klllod by his 15-yoar-old son Horbort nt his homo In this city at 2 o'clock this morn ing. Warron returnod homo unexpectedly nt about 10 o'clock last night, nnd was admitted by his son. The two oonvorsod pleasantly to gether for a short time, attor which thoy re tired. When Warren got into his room it is said that ho revived an old quarrel with his wife about some trivial mattor. The quarrel was continued nnd grow moro and mors animated, until at 2 o'clock, young Horbort says, he heard his fatherthreat onlng his mothor with vlolonco. Ho arose, and, taking a cheap rovolvor which ho had In bis room, went to tho room of his parents. On entering tha room ho says ho saw his father about to striko his mother, nnd he quickly raised his revolver and fired. Tho bullet struck Warren In tho right broast. He whooled about, advanced a step toward tho door, and fell dead. Mrs. Warron went Into hysterics, and hor screams aroused tho family noxt door, who, finding Warron dead, summoned the pollco nnd Cotoner. Tho boy was taken Into custody, but maintained a remarkably stolid and Indif ferent attitude. Ho would say but little about the shooting, and has not yet expressed regret for his deod. Tho mother continued her orloa. intimating In Incoherent utterances that tha cause of their quarrel might bo found In her husband's hip pocket. Thero the Coroner found many letters from young ladles In various places in New England, whero Warren travelled most. One wa signed Evu, nnd was from Norwalk. Conn. This was especially pro fuse in its endearing language, and indtcnted that the couplo had begun preparations for a marriage. Anothor was from Bath, N. H., and was signed Myra A. Thompson. A photograph of the Norwalk woman was also found In his possession, nnd was sent to the police at Nor walk to assist them in establishing tho ldontlty Tha trouble between Warren nnd his wife was undoubtedly the result of jealousy. In nn interview with Mrs. Warren she hold hor hus band camo home early In tho oveningnndwoUo up their son and conversed pleasantly with him about tho rncos. Ho then onmo Into tho bed room whero sho was sloonlng. and. after tiro paring for bod. renowod an old quart ol with her about a simple muttor. She Bins that m tho instance referred to sho trlod to aeknoy.1 odgothat she was in tho wrong, but that this did not tmtlsfy her husband, who arobo nud tiortlnlly dressed himself. When partly dres-od io threatonod hor with vlolonco. At this time io asked her: "What aro are jou getting up for?" hhe replied, "Ium not goingtohnvoa great, strong man threatening me u you are. She got out of bod anil started away. Ho lol lowcd her. and lmmedlatoly tho son uriiuutod on tho scene und tho fatal shot was ilrod. Warren und his wlfo had boon mariled sev enteen jears, and lor several years their rela tions had boon strnlned. ioung Win n-n says to-day that his mother had talked of suing for a divoreo, and that his father's unfaithfulness toher bad caused moot of the trouble. Mis. Wurren is said to bo a very respeetablo Ihuv. and realdonts In tho vicinity oxpiess little sympathy for tho man. while tho bviuiuthy for tho murderer is unbounded. L. C. lluson. a lawyer living neur by. said ho regarded Warron as a brute, and thought his death the result of his own conduct, Wurren was In the habit of going out on his trip, re maining nway from home three and four months, and on returning would have a quan tity of letters, written to him by dillorent women. In his poaket-. These lettors he would leave around for his wife to see. merely to pro voke a quarrel, and. if she would remonstrate with him he would subject her to nil sorts of cruelty. Tho great strain tho father's actions e ad wrought upon the bov had partially un aloncod him. In fact, fortho past oar tho boy bad been suffering from nervous prostra tion, and was in a Tory fooble condition, men tally and physloolly. Warren left homo yesterday morning for Owego. telling his wife he would not be pack vintllSaturday. In the afternoon Mrs. Warren received a letter from him by speolal delivery, which related to their domestic troubles. It began as follows: AHW1GA IIOCPIC, Owaorv Is. Y Juoe 13. I Mr Pxib Win RegardleuofttiQcloudecauaed by my "errors" (sal will not eeek JoaUleatlon) yoa ere Terr dear to me. It le folly for me to try and tell my feei tnse. tbe real disappointment lo my llfo aiM beart. Tbl. how,ver. la no excuie for my loilnr control of my reason and Judgment. Tbat 1 have done this I am fully aware, and, regardless of our future, I uould correct tbls aa far aa 1 can by honest acknowledgment. I am sorry and ashamed to gtv e ou nalu, aud desire to bring to your life sympathy tor rour suHerlDgs and assuumi In alienating them ratber tbanannoy ance. This naa been my honest effort, flrst. bt-cause of mr love for you. and then 1 aoltno ledge It as a nl'aiant dnty. I feel very keenly lb, dlsaoDololinent ot my fattnrs X seem to b, an Intrusion to your lire, and whUeat tlm,sthls has angered me In ray tboughtrul momenta It only rives me sadness and regret. I cunnoi entertain feelings of enmlt) or revenue, although when erring 1 have expressed myself harshly toaldlnlpo ont for erer thos, ,xpreeelons, I woul I do so at any saerlOce. I wish to see yoa happy and wull, jour life surrounded by reasonable oomrort, with so much of luxury u can b, added and the effort ot my life will I be todotnis I wlllonlysay.regardlnglhedomestlccon altlons. that I deelro to rise above self Interim The rest of tho letter refers to his wife's deli cate health, and refers to a separation, which he intimates he will ngree to it sho Is satisfied, butboovlaently desired to keep the matter quiet, nnd suggosts that nn, orrangoment would bo made by whloh be could support her and bo still ostensibly the boad of the house, but without dictating about the conduct of the house or otherwise. Tho Coroner hns many lettors In his posses sion, written Dy different women to Warren, but refuses to reveal their oontents. He Inti mates that u number of young ladlos in New England will be concerned In the case vvhonit comos to trial HiVICIKU FOB SUOOTIHO IOWLKS. Hale nives nail and Ones Ttuck In C'leve. land To be Tried In Hepfemlter. Montkeal, Juno 13. There was anothor son sotlon In connection with tho Cowlos enso when It bocamo known this nltornoon that the Grand Jury had returned a true bill ngalnst nale for shooting with intent to kill. Hale nnd his frlonds thought that when Cowlos refused to make any charge against him there would be no further proceedings. Howovor, Police Magistrate Dosnoyers, In giving judgment to day, said that owing to the threats mado by Cowlestbe accused doubtless considered his sister's life was lu danger, but It was also evi dent trom the deposition of the witnesses that the parties had had no difficulty In the cab, aud that tha only provocation given to Hale was tbat the cab did not stop in front ot tbo convent where tha child was staying. In view of this fact, he said, he would be obliged to commit Halo to await the action ol the Orand Jury. Hale was remanded until the afternoon. All tho evl denoolnthecase was submitted to the Orand Jury, and after eevoral hours' deliberation tho lndletmont was returned. Halo was brought Into court nnd had to np pear In tbo orlmlnal dock of the Uuecn's Uoneh before Judge Doherty. Ho was very.palo, nnd evidently felt tho ordeal keenly. Tho Indict mont was read lo blm. and ho pleaded not guilty. Mr. MoQlbbon, Q. 0 who ap peared for Halo, said that owing to tho condition of Cowlos. tho chief witness fur the prosecution, bo deslrod to ask thnt the case lie adjourned until the Heptomber term of the court. 1 he Crown Counsell lu-rood to thin, and the Court set the trill for bojit. 1. ilnll wasllxodat $4.1HW, $2.000, to be furnlshod by Hale himself and $1,000 each by two local bondBttien. James Darling, a woslthy hard ware merchant, and Detoctlve John uroso Im mediately offered themselves us bondsmen. The bonds were at once slgnod, and Hule was let go. Mr 3. Cowles and other members of tbo party were in oourt during the proceedings. The party. Including Mrs. Conlos, her young daughter Florence, her mother and father. Mr. and Mr. Hule. Mrs. Bolton, and Judge Inger soil, loft to-nlcht for Cleveland. Cowleslsstlll in the hospltul hero. Jurors C'oaipllineat the Judge. Jl compliment wts paid to Judge U A niererlohln Tart III o( til City Court to-day at the close ot tbe term of tbe first panel Foreman Joseph Kaufman, on behalf of the assembled Jurors, thanked the Judge for his kindness and courtesy to them and for the able and Impartial manner In which he presided durtug tbe term Judge dlegerlch returned his thanks to the iurnre for ttielr expretsions of coufldenoe. II I, So .lev l Mllhe, There Is really no excuse for not using knappi Ilool Beer Kxirecl. Ten gallops terersge, Jlc Atv. 11 ub rnnch U regarded by ocnnolsssurs u the leader la IU lint. Oroosrt and onKUu.-a, HsBHsiBBBBlBBBBBBBHBi jebe duxx avr. ton A sepabatios. Jtlelen Ilronson Haya New York I.ovr Stakes Illm Her niisbaatl. The cno of Dunn ngt. Dunn, In which Jero Dunn, tho spotting man, is boing sued for sep aration nnd alimony by Helen Dunn, or Ilron son, who claims to bo IiIb wlfo, enmo up boforo Judge Pnttorsou jostordny in Supreme Court, Bpoolnl Term. Dunn snt at n tnblo between hlseounsol. Charles W. Brooko nnd John E. Ilrodsky. Mrs. Dunn, who woro a black laco dress and a heavy black v oil, Is a blondo, 31 yonrs old. Sho was tho first witness, nnd. in answer to quostions put by hor counsel. Mr. Hallom. sho Bald that she llvod at 270 Wost Thirty-nlnth strcot. nnd that she first mot Mr. Dunn In Juno. 1883, In Cincinnati. On Sept. 19 sho came to this city with him. and lived here as his wlfo. Mr. Dunn had told her that it thoy rogistored In Now York as husband and wlfo thay worH mnirlod In tho oyos of the law. .fero didn't bollevo In nny oeromony," Bho added. They wont to Now Or anna. Chicago, nnd Cincinnati, returning to tii is cl y In tho spring of 18so. homo tlmo alter this thoy quarrelled and ho loft her. Mr. Brooke then took up the oross-oxamlDa-tlon. and Mrs. Dunn said she was born in Mobile thirty-one yoars ago, and went to llva In Cincinnati when sho wns five yours old. "With whom did you live In Clnolnnntlr" asked Mr. Brooke. With my husband. Robert a Meyor." "How old wero ou whon you becnmeMrs. Mayor?' About 14 yenrs of ago. Meyor. she said, dlodthreo yoars after their marriage. Sim hod instltutod a suit for dlvoroa against him throo dnjs previous to his death. Sho wont to her Blstor in Brooklyn, with whom sho llvod ns Mrs. Meyor. Mrs. Dunn was rathor shaky on theL uuostlon of dates, but said that In boptomber. 1875. she went to live with a Mrs. llo?o on Clinton Btreet, Cin cinnati whore sho wns known by hor maiden namo ns Miss Bronson. Sho flnnlly went to housekeeping, nnd n voung woman named Lottlo Tracy lived with her. but Mrs. Dunn didn't know whother eho was the wlfo of Billy Tracy of Now York, bho was posltivo sho sold nowineant her house, but might have had somo claret. Witness, however, did not call that wlno. hhe moved to a larger houso in I llmoro streot, nnd I ottlo Tracy routed tho house sho loft. Mrs. Dunn attor this divided hor tlmo between Cleveland and Cincinnati. Luw or Brooke questioned her about a Mr. NplT. and sho admitted that she had assumed his name While living In a lint in '1 hlrty-plghth atreot. Tho case was adjournod until Monday. BVESCh'S 1'T.VA IB AXOEB. Declare, thnt Kute the Rebel Fired One Hhot IleToie He Murdered Her. On tho trial of Kato the Robol's" slayer, her huBband. Georgo Sponce. In tho General Fes slons jostordny. 1'olleo dipt Grunt tostllled that Spenco had admlttod to him that ho shot hlswifo. Bponcosnld: You would havo done the same thing if you had boon mo i Assistant District Attorney Bedford restod tho poople's enso. Lawyer Hein?lmnn, fortho I dofoneo. sn!d that ho would .'niwthat Sponco I dldnotlntoud to kill his wile. Ho6hotherln tho heat ot passion, and undei; clrcumstnncos that mudo his crime manslaughter In tho first degree, and not murder. I In his own bchair bnonce testified that ho I bought tho pistol a few bouts borore tho shoot ing, boenuso he was looking for his wife nnd oxnectud to find her in nn Italian's houo In I Wost 1 orty-elghth street, whoro n dungei ous looklnglot of Italians lived. He wont to tho hoiibo. but did not llnd her. Then he wns told thnt sho itAi in ihe rooms of Mrs. Dora Hitter I In ett Forty-fifth streot. Ho found herthoro, lntoticutod. tbo told him that t-ho had henid that he had n pistol to shoot bur with He told hor that he had a pistol, but not to shoot hor. and to a-sure hor of his good faith cavo her tho pisioL Sho put It In hor bosom. They wont then to tho homo of the lnoes. tit 802 West Twenty-lllth street Ills wife went out and brought in n pint of boor. Aftor she had drank It she drew the pistol from her bosom nnd. throwing it on tbo bed enid. scornfully: i "You can't scnio me with this. It has only blank in It." J ov hnos assured hor that It was loadod. Sho 1 wont ont for iroro beer. Hnence. tearing that i Mrs. Knox's child would take ud the revolver, hid it under tho coverlid. Whon Mrs.Spenco i returned she took up tho pistol and twirled It carelessly in her hand. Then a shot was ilrod. us he. bpoitco, believed, at film. Angerod at this lie sprang up. tore tne pistol out of nis wife s bund, und ilrod twice, and she fell upon tho iloor. On cross-examination Bpence contradicted every one of the people's witnesses. The trial was not ended. DIVED IX IBOXT OF TUB TBAIX, And Left Word lor His Wire That This Wns "The Only and Heat Kemedy." As a pnssonger train on tbe New York and Portchestcrltallroad dashod around a curve In the track near H unt's Point stntlon at &M o'clock yesterday afternoon, a young man jumped from behind a rock nnd throw himself In front of the train. The pilot canght him. crushed In his right side, toie oil one foot, and threw the Hfoless body aside. The train went on its way, and It Is doubtiul If the engineer know he had struck nny one. Tho suicide's death was vvitnossod by Houry Sudwid. a flagman. Tbo body was removed to tho Morrisnnla polleo station and theneo to tho Morgue. In tbe pockets were found $1.0(1, three keys, and n small momoruudum book, such as aro dis tributed lor advertising purposes. On the fliat leaf of the book wns written in English: "My name Is William Ockols, 211 lltohards street, Brooklyn. N. 1." On tholustleatwns neatly written In German: PubA-mii flease forglTe me for this act His the only aud best remedy for ue all Youn William. Thore was also a blank conductor's bond of tho Ihlrd Avonuo lliillrnad Company, dnted Juno 11. It was tilled lu with tho namo of W llllam Ockols.but had not been signed. Ockols was'JOjonis old, and hud a wife and voung child living at 211 ltiehurds streot. He had been a conductor nn the Cross-town ltullrond in Brooklyn, but was discharged a couplo ot woeks ago. Ho resumed work at hjs regular occupation as n carpenter, but yestorday morning ho told Charles Horning, a stnrter at the Hlcbards stroot stables of ihe Crnsg-town road, that ho hud got u job as eonductor on the 'Ihlrd iivuuue roud In this city, und oxpoctod to havo his bonds ready and go to work yes KEEXAX AX I) BASLIM OO FBEE, Only Moloney, lie I.aeey, Dempeey, Fallgrafr. and MilfTy Now Voder Indictment, Judge Cowing handed down his decision yes torday dismissing tho boodle indictments ngalnst John Keenan and Henry h. Bayles. Thore were twonty-ono Indictments pending against Keenan. in which ha was jointly in dicted with Juoob Sharp, James W, Foshay, Thomas B. Kerr, James A. ltlchmond. William H. Moloney, and Itoberi E. De Lacey for bribe giving. One indictment for bribe taking was of record against KnyldV Judge Cowing says In lilsmemoiundumlnl hoenaus coses The District Attorney pe mmully appeared, and In an. sis er lo suld motion informal the lourtthat he- could not and never Imeiidf d to iu 'Ve rur Hie trlul of said de finiUnt uinnsRldltiillcinyii s fur tin reaon. among Oilier lliai lie IB not pur,. ..e ..uivimi SYiueuco lu Justify tiim In pulling tint defendant upon trial or to Justify asking for a ton If tlon in tase he should do sot and that ho mild not, therefore oppose th, motion lo dlrmlss the said iudlcimelits, bul consent thereto Thorolsa similar memorandum In Rnylos's cobo. Tliodi-rnlsBiillof the Indictments frees heoiiun'H liotidsuuiif Patrick hlornnn, his prirtnor In thu liU'Wlfi.? bus'ne'S. nnd Sityles's surety, his brnlhuii Pol Suyles, a Joilerson Market Imtclior. J, There remain n vvftuid r liooillo IndlotmentH only Moloney. Uol.i iitiilUoiupsuy.und the Informers, 1 ullgrulJid Dully. in Both Man uud Wale tiled or Their Hums. JohnWuorling aJ'd Bornardlna, his wife, the aged couplo who u ere soreroly burned In tho Hudson street llic.Jnn Thursday night, dlod nt St. Vim ent's Hom"(tnl yo-leriln. The old lady died about 4 o'cVnck, und her husband sur vived her only thrl-e bouts. Au Einiiloyi- lodlcted fur Arson, John P. Ilunerof OlWest Thirty-fourth street, lately superintendent for II Jier Co, piano msnufacluisrs. of West Thirty sixth s treet, was arrested yesterday fr arson la the third degvee In setting Sre to tbe factory oo the oljrM of tlarcli HU The indictment waa based upon thecoinpUlnt'f Kiri Vlarsbsl MltehelL llubtr Co., the Kiro Marshal ae li I SI-",'" InMirance oponthe f, cl,,r U' 111 it lew llae tiefr" III' lire heti Itlev h ol ,itl ii hi tie lire Mere ml s sstlluil.l u the i tiltnisori e iatoi) were wotlh Ussthau llun.r tho Hre Mar lal further arerred, was the lait persuu to leave Ihe fui lory belore the lire of March ID A barrel of straw was left near the ejofe. Judge Mertlienxedl ball at S1.UUO, and In detaolt cf Cl Is ajaouat Uuer we committed to th ally prlioa. EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN. UB. OT.ADSTOXE'B BPEECU AOABiBX hie LicExaixa bill He Criticise, the Compensation Teature nnd Hectares that It la Traetlcally aa Endowment or Publlo IIones-The tlov ernmant's Majority Agalnat Mr. Aeland'a Proposal Oalr Thirty-two, LoNTios, Juno 13. Tho dobate on the Li censing bill wns continued In the Houso ot Commons this ovenlng. There wns a long dls ousslon on Mr. Acland's proposal to apply tho compensation fund to oduoatlon. Mr. Glad stone said it hod beon asserted confidently nnd loudly that the bill did not sanction the prin ciple of compensation. It was mainly on that ground that the Government had commended It to tho Houso. while some supporters had urged as the main roason for their approval that tho bill did establish tho princlolo of com pensation. (Hear, hoar. He ngroed with tho lut ter. The opponents of tho moasure considered It a distinctly retrogrado step In social roform. They looked upon tha bill as poison for tho poople. and demanded that the funds bo ap plied toward oduoatlon. Tho Mlnistors had expressed amazemont on hearing the measuro oalled tho Publicans' Endowment bill. Ho hud not heard any namo that so occuratoly do notod tho purpose of tho bllL It wns certain that publlo-house values had already rlson through tho prospocts raised by tho measuro. and ho was oqually sure thnt tho moment It bocamo o law every publlo houso In tho coun try would bo regnrdod as worth moro than tho markot price, and would not bo acquired ox copt at a higher prlco. "Hoar, hoar." Tho vast Investment by great proprietary firms in publlo houses was a monstrous evil and entirely the growth of recent times. These firms had Invostod In publlo houses under somo expectation of a ronawnl of lioonse. The vuluo of this expectation. It had beon declared, rested on no legal basis, as tho llconse might, undor tho prosont law, be annulled without compen sation. Tha bill would establish a prlnolplo that licenses might be bought up by monoy from the publlo taxes, at prlcos virtually flxod by liennse holders. Hear. hear. "1 Was not this public-house endowment? IChoers.) Mr. ltltchle. President ot the Local Govern ment llonrd-Wo do not interfere with the ex isting rowers of magistrates. Mr. Glndstono-These nro Idle words. Tho Government amendment now Inserted, that tho legnl powers ot magistrates romolii Intact, Is merely dolus ve In tho face of tho entire bill. You might plnnter tho bill with amendments liko that, but it would not alter the aim nor give the meas ure a slnclo shred of vnluo In tlio eies of tho millions who opppso It. The amendmont really moans tho endowment of a glgnntlo Interest nt tho expenso ot tho publlo purse. It would entlroly parulyzo all hope i of effecting a reduction In tho number of publlo housos without ruinous oost to tho country. Tho Government would bo wiso to withdraw a measuro rogardlng whloh every ono Is puzzled to know why it was introduced. Choors I Mr. jo-chon. Chancellor of the Lxohouuor. said that tho responsibility for tho onhancod valuoot public bousos .re-ted greatly with Mr. Gladstone, wno had laid down tho doctrino of compensation. Mr. Oladstone-I never epoko on the subjoct except in connection with local option nnd tho extinction of public houses. Mr. Ooschen, replying to Mr. Gladstone s challonge. supported from Hansard his nssor tion that Mr. Gladstone had doscrlbed licenses as vested Interest. After a similar altercation with Sir William Yornon Ilnreouru Mr, Goschen nuotcd John Bright as to tho Injustice of cancelling licenses without giving compensation therefor. He de clared that the fanatioal opposition to tho bill was due to jonlousy. Tho Conservatives woro the first to mske a serious attempt to graprlo with this difficult subject. Ho admlt tod that the magistracy were reluctant to shut publlo houses. 1 hat was because conspicuous men of both parties declared It toben necessity tn compensate tho proprietors. Mr. Gladstone thought tbo Government wns foolish to meddlo with the tjuestion. Certainly he. al though ho had had plenty of chances to do otherwise, had carefully avoided It. Others having spokon. Mr. bmlth moved to .nnWiof.m tint tha Chairman declined, and the debate was continued. Sir George Trevolyan characterized the bill as the worst proposal of the kind ever submit ted to Purlloment. He was willing that nfnlr compensation be given for a disturbance In volving thousands Instead of millions. Ihe bill was a severe blow to tho causa of tempor nnoe, and met with tho opposition of tho muss of tho people, who objoeted to monopolists get lng tho capital value of their monopolies in ad dition to enormous gains. hlr William Vernon llarcourt made an nmtiB Ing speooh, In whloh he Bald that tho Govern ment were nwaro that the Pill was unpopular, nndsowoio trying to hurry It through to rid themselves of It. Mr Illtehle moved cloture, which was adopt ed, and Air. Aolond's proposal was rojected 275 to 241. Tbe announcement of the figures was received with repeated cheers by tho pp. position members, who regarded the cutting down of the Government majority as n distinct victory for them. Two Concorvntlves nnd several Unionists supported the Aeland proposal. Many Con servatives were absent at the Stato conoert NEWFOVXIIZAXD IXD10XAXT. Tbe Imperial Authorities Aeeused of JVeg Ircllnc Her Interest... Ottawa. Juno 13. Private advices from New foundlond aro to tbe offect that the poople are still very much enraged nt what they think Is neglect of their Interests on tho part of the im perial authorities. Tho latest phase of tho agitation has grown out of tha foot that, owing to a geographical misconception, Cupo Hay hns hlthortobeen conoldorod tho southern bound ary of tho Trench shore. Some one has beon investigating the matter moro closoly. and has como to the conclusion that by treaty Capo Enrago Is the roal southern limit. This would only remove tho French jurisdiction twenty miles further north, but those twenty mllos in clude the shorn line of the fertile yallpr of the HIverCodRoy. whloh Is Ipraotlcully locked tip because at present there is not aocess to the shore. There Is a small settlement ut Su George's Day. and the Investigator has con vinced these people that they should have un hindered acoess to the shore, with the right to build wharvps.io. They have sent a petition to tho Legislature, which, of course, can do nothing. Tha people aro sold to be In an ugly London, June 13. Sir James Ferguson, Under Foreign Seoretary. was questioned In tbo House ot Commons to-day In regard to tbo opposition of Newfoundland to the modi.s Vivendi with France. He replied that the ob jections of the Newfoundland Loglslaturo seemed to bo mainly founded on tbe mlBtuken notion that tho modus Vivendi tended to im nalr their rights or to admit olalms of Frame hitherto unaoknowledged. Some understand ing upon procedure tor this season being ab solutely necessary, the Government had mado an larrangement with France, llecent cable despatches, he added, showed that tha joint committee of tho Colonial Legislature was pre pared to admit In practice tha main provisions of the modus vivendl. OEO. II. BTOBBB BEOAVTVUED. He Escaped on Thursday frost the Btate Asylum at PonKbkesasle. Georgo M. Btorrs, who is tbo son of tho lata Emory A. Storrs of Chicago, and whoso marital trotibks finally wouud uu In April by his ro moval to tho Hudson Elver Stale Lunatic Asy lum at Poughkoepble on tbe petition of his boo ond wlfo. Allien F. Le Huray, escaped from tha institution day before yestorday. He was missed in tho morning. It seems that his roal oily is of a mild form, and ho had tbe freedom ot the grounds. Ho simply wnlkod nwny. Puperlntenilent J. M. ('leavoland notified the pollto ot this city, and yesterday lietectlvo Sergeants Titus and MoCnituy found young Storrs wandorlng uiound In tho upper part ot this cltv ubove the Hurlem. Ho was tuken to Police neudquartere, and ho will bo returned to the asylum. jklrs. JUrauarlBters Attempt at Suicide. lira Rot Draunrlnter, a bride of alx weeks, ho threw hereelf in front of a Union Elevated Itallroad train at the Flushing avense and Uroadway station, Brooklyn, on Thursday night had ber broken and lacer ated right arm amputate 1 yesterday Hie will proba bly reeovtr 'he lived with her husband a tailor ut Mi lisbeoUe strut. Mllnetnsburgli When ber Ii s band M.iied her ai tbe b spiial yssierJa) tho could not tell wh) she bed sought deilh bhe was homesick on Thursday, and la tbe afternoon went sot to visit friends Bhe Intended taking Ihe train at the nothing avenge station, and sue sere the did not icmimUr ureslif herself frest the pUUeim, RELIABLE ADVERTISERS I Uso the Columns of ft! THE SUN I TOR UCTIN'O AND SULI.INO f REAL E 8 TATE, f 1 PRICE TWO CENTS. I XirO CLOUDS CAME XOQETUEB. Many Persons I.oetaad sa Trala Wrecked In the Flood that Followed. Matsviixe, Ky Juno 13. A miniature Johns town dlsastor occurrod on Hull Crook, four mllos oast of Maysvlllo. at 1 o'clock this morn ing. About midnight thero was a hoavy rain storm, accompaniod by thundor and lightning. Evory mlnuto tho storm lncroaeod in fury. Suddonly thore was n lull, f ollowod by a crash of thunder that soomod to rend tho hills. Tor a moment nil was black, thon thoro wub a roar as of Niagara, Two lmmonso clouds had como togethor, and Bull Crook was a roaring river. A solid wall of wator Bwept down tho narrow valloy where tho little stroam had its course, carrying housos, fonoos, barns, and everything before it. It is boltovcd that at loast a dozen persons were drowned or killed In tho floods. Those dead bodies havo boon found: John Buggies, a woll-known fisherman: Lucy Fostler, a widow, and hor two daughters, Settle nnd Julia, and two sons. Half a dozen otbors aro missing. The stono culvert on the Chesapeake and Ohio Itallroad over Dull Crook was washed out Into tho river while tho storm was at Its height A west-bound freight train ran into a wash out and wns wrecked. Tho engine and nine teen cars were pllod ono on top ot another al most out of sight in the crook bottom. Engineer C. 0. lloodcap of Oreenlp county. Fireman Morris Hovaicer of Lewis county, and Brakemnn Charlos U. Eaton wero burled be neath tho wrook. Conductor W. It. Wntta and Brakeman W. A. Love lumped from the last car and esoapod unhurt. Tha train was mado up of thirty-two cars. Nine car loads of shoos and boots for Louis ville wont down In tbe wreck. A fast wrecking train on tho way to the scene thts morning ran over Frank Scott, a colored man, and klllod him. FLOODS IX CEXTBAZ XE1T TOBE. Portions of Seweral Towns Submersed JDamngo to Crops and Bridges. TJtku, Juno 13. The storm last night did groat damage to crops, roads, and bridges. In Norwich a large portion of tho town was flood ed, and the water was several foot deep In a part of tho town that had never been flooded boforo. In Oneida tho people were called out by tha flro alarm at about 1 o'olock this morn ing, and It was found that tho entire eastern part of tho town was submerged, tho wator be ing four feet deop on the first floors of resi dences. Tho Ontario and Western tracks for a diBtonco of several miles wero undor water, and It Is reported that muoh of tbo track is washed awuy. though that cannot bo decldod i until tho water subsides. A largo Quantity of I lumber was vvnshod awny. and people wero i obliged to leavo tholr houses In boats. Tho damago is very largo. In Bolsvillo, Madison county, n sawmill, plan ing mill, horse barn, nnd soveral sheds woro washed away by tho flood, as was ulao 20.U00 feot of lumber. Tho loss Is largo, as most of tho buildings weie nearly now and vuluaDlo. Tho Erlo Canal, in soveral places, overllowod Auiiuiin, Juno 18. Tha track of tho Auburn branch of tho New York Central and Hudson lllvor Itallroad was submerged by aoras of wator at Aurollus. throo and a half miles wost of Auburn, on Thursday night, nnd trains were dolavod nine hours until tho waters had sub- WATEnTOWN. Juno 13. The Rome, Wator town nnd Ogdonsburgh trnckB nearWest Cam den are still undor wator, and tralHo on that branch will not be restored within twenty-tour hours. Another trains are running as usual. The Homo trnln left the track this morning near Wost Camden. Tho rain Is falling In tor rents in that vicinity, nnd tho water is con stantly rifling. i Amstkiipvm. Juno 13. Tho fronnont rains that bava beon falling of Into havo caused the wator In tho UulwayroHorvolrtobo higher than It ever was before. Water has been flowing over the spillway since Saturday, nnd the hotel and barns near by nre surrounded by water from three to four foot deep. The reservoir is bollovod to bo Btrong enough to stand tho strain, but should it give way thoro would bo n foarful otitilow. as It Is eight miles In circum ference. The reservoir supplies water for this pjaoo, and is elovon miles from bore. Two "Villages JDeluced by a Cloudburst. BisanAMTON, Juno 13. A Bevore thundor storm and cloudburst doluged tho villages of Llslo and Whitney's Point, and the neighbor ing country on Thursdny night. At 5 P. M. tho tbo country was vollod In Impenetrable dark ness, and tho rain doscended In tarrlfylnc tor- Tho creeks nnd rivers became raging tor rents soon nfter tho cloudburst and tho low lands wero quickly submerged. Oonldernblo ltvo stock porlshed and mnny small bridges wera swopt oway. Tho domuge In tho town of Triangle is oetiinatod at 15.u00. In this city the Chenango itlver rose twelve feet during the night. The damnge due to the storm la Cortland county is estimated at tbO.OuO. jAxrBzx biiooxs uimbelf aoaix. IIo IVas a Policeman When lie Tried It JQefure Io Much or a Wound. Dantol M. Janorln has beon shooting himself again, ne was n nowh' made pollcoraan of tha Tremont squad, when on July last ha wont off post and into Mrs. Melz's kitchen at Kings brldgo road nnd Itallroad avenue and shot himself In the preasU He got woll and left the force. Ho has been boarding with a Mrs. KnoxT'atr l.'JUO Washington avenue. Last Monday night ho married a servant employed In the house. The other night ono of the other bonrdors made some reniarkB reflecting on Mrs. Janorln. Last night .Innorln armed him eolf with an old-fuBlilonod four-bnrrolled p s tol of small calibre and went looking fortho boarder. Palling to find him tho ex-polloeman went out In the nrd nnd shot blniBelf iu tho neck. Tho wound was so trivial tbat the am bulanco surgeon refused to take him to tho hospital, and he was locked up In the Ireuiont station. xo cessobs i ou Alabama ediiobs. President MeCnll's Proposition nissed Down by tho Press Association. BininsoiiAM, Ala.. Juno 13. At themeotinc of tbe Alabama Press Association in Troy to day President H. 0. McCall, In his annual ad dross, advocated a censorship for the press of the State. He said tho Legislature ought to appoint a Hoard of Censors, composed of ono editor, ono lawyer, and the third mnn to be so looted bythnxe two from boiuo other profes sion. Any offensive political or personal artl olo was to bo submitted (to tho Hoard of Cen sors, who would be empowered to stop all such publications. MoCall was hissed by tho asso ciation, and tho members voted unanimously that they wero not in sympathy with uny such proposition. The Han Diego Filibusters. Sis yugcisco, June 13-t'ol. It. 0. yoster, special agent of the Ueiartraent of Justice, who arrived here from banPleroa fen-days ago, where he has been Investigating- the recent filibustering movement to caD tore Lower California, left for VV uahlngton last night lie il thi mil interim; scheme It fully aa extenslt e aa lias I ten ropirid an I that u may result In the plat Ing of an iiiTeas, military force along Ihe Metlcslbor iirr aud ispecla ly on the j'aclOo const, by tho Inlted stales Uovorumetit Choked to lleiilU ut the Dinner Tunic, IliiriLn, June 11 Ju us De Vanl'jue, who served In the Thirteenth 1 oulslana lltglnient, known as the Tigers, died to-day it i.llo eating dlnuer A post mortem showed that a large piece nf beet hal lolged In his throat at thelarim cuusing aunocailon Tlieexlun federate tiger, v. hu hud been working for the atreet rallrond lompan), ua laughing tieautiy over warjokea Hheu he was urostraieJ Had some onestapprd hint on the back und die udgod Hie meat, tho douort my ho would have lived Two Doctors Arrested fur Ululpritctlce, BirriLn. June I J. The development made at tbe Inquest Into the death ot tllnnie Lllli and her oh. Id this afternoon sale ihe case so strong uiiapiearance of, criminal malpra tlce that the t oroner s ore out war rants for the arrest of Pre. W. II. ilcuill villi 1) linker. M (Jill waa arrested lu his oilice und Jlaicr while on hU way to tbe suUon to give himself up. A Olrl Wins lbs Hargcat Prize ut Harvard, rissaiocB, June 13. Miss II L. Heed, a Harvard annex sir), has wen the Earreut lrtre for the best metrical translation of an ode from Horace. Ibis Is one of the old cstab'lshed prln ut I'nrvard, and Is open to competition by sludet.le of both seats. Uso O. J-. W. Agkysurgrsotrfor ll-ia WONT BE TAKEN IN TIGHTS. I JUAJUOX MAXOLA OBIEVES AXD VTOIU I B1ES UEU llAXAQEB. 1 rJhe Hays Hhe Never Contracted to be PhOe tocrnphed In Tlnlits to Adorn Mhop tVla M dons und Hcandallss tier Daughter. fW Miss Marion Mnnola, tho star of the Do Wolf w Ilopoar company, has astonished all hor stags M associates, and upsot tho plans of Mr. Ben- Fl jatnln btovonB. her managor, by refusing point SI blank to obey tho manager's roaont ordor to ba mi pbotographod In tho tights that sho woara la 9 ono of tho acts of Castles In tho Air." Stovoaa Jf'Jl docided two wools ago to havo tho company photographed singly and In groups, and to use) IK the photographs for window advertising hero ii and on tho road. They all oboyed oicepttmj H Miss Manola. Sho told Mr, BtovonB that she A had very sorlous objections to having haf ;K photograph displayed in stage costuma ij in storo windows and other publla places, and that she didn't propose to f dolt- Bho says that once boforo, when she wad playing lloccaccio in tho McCaull opera oom pany, much against her own wishes she oopjT, jj sonted to be photographed In tights on condt, tlon that tho photographer would destroy ti r negative after as many piotures had been taken from It as her managor noeded for tha photograph frames that wore wantod for hoe, I tola and tho theatro lobby, The photographer' did not keep his word, and she found her plow turo displayed In promlnont show windows all over tho town. Sho Bays tbat she does no want to go through that exoorlenoe again, pot alone on her own aooount.but on aooouni of heJ j daughter, who. she thinks, ought nottosocj her mothers plcturo thus displayed. I don't objeot to woorlng tights on tba stage." tho aotress sold, bocauso that is aa essontial part of the duties ot an actress la comloooora sometimes, and tights can be thua worn wlthont vulgarity. Hut it 1b dlfferona with a photograph, and I will resign sooner ij than obey this order. Besides, my oontroot doesn't demand that I shall submit to BUch an order, and I'm going to stand on tho terms ox my oontract," tt' Manager Stevens soomod to bo grieved yenV. B torday, Tho large frames that ho was gottlntf E up for publlo display have been completed without Miss Manola's plcturo. and will bo sent H out noxt week without It, fb -1 will tell Miss Manola again to ba photo- If graphod."ho said, "and I think that sha Trill Wil oome to hor senses and obey. I want to get K I hor in the dross of tho nobleman In the Orel Bl! act. Thoro Isn't anything In, that costuma ft'! that sho can objoet to seriously. She wears W tights, it is true, but they aro partly oon- El, Cealod by tho cloak that she woars. Theoos- fl; tumo Is cortalnly not objootlonable. Aotressea wt aro whlmBlcal boyond anybody's oonoeptloa m who Is not a manngor. I don't like all this fe' f ubs. ai.d I don't sea why Miss Manola blocks La my plans." Etiv XUOVSAXDS CAME XO BE HEALED. Father Molllncer Gives Presetiptlona to In All tVho Apply for Them. R Prrrentrjjon, June 13. At least 10.000 afflict- Ifii od poople from all parts ot tbe country gath- BUR erod at Father Molllngcr's Church In Alio- H ghenyClty to-dny, to bo healed and to take H part In the celobratlonot St. Anthony's Day. It was a curious asBomblago ot tho lamo. deaf, to and blind, drawn togothor by the reports of IH Father Molllnger's miraculous euros. Ther H began to arrlvo yostorday, and last night five H thousand vvoio encamped about tho church. M Bleeping on floors, doorstops and porches, and Wa on tho ground. Tho Eorvicos bogan at day- Ei bronk und continued until lata this ovenlng. Kj Thoueaiids who woio unablo togutnndmls- mm slon to tho church stood all day In the hot bud, U Father Mnlllngrr Is n physician ns well as a H priest, ami dooi not protend to jiosseis mlrao- H ulous powhis, lie chorgos nothing for his H rire&crlntlonB, but few left to-dny without glr- H ng to the church from 25 cents to 15. M A DATE BET IO 11EAB CBOKFB. B Xvlns Judicially OfTers Hntipoenns to Securer IO Mr. Croker's Prewence. L W. M. Ivlns of couneol for Ihe Fassott Com- H mlttoe got back from Washington yostorday H und arranged to glvo lllchard Crokor a hearing H on Monday, tho 23d. He said thnt all tho oppor- H tunlty that Mr. Croker could possibly want H to testify would be given, but Unit "mero as- Hj portion on tho part of the witness will not nuf- U lice before tho commlttoe." Mr. Ivln&'s firm PI bent u letter to Joseph 11. Choato savlug: Wjl ltsferrlng to our favor of tho nth. wo havo com- Kf rounlcatod Us cbntentH to the Hon Iranrls llandrleka, ul Chairman or the rieuato Committee ott Cities aud he w 1 asaulhorled us to Nay Unit a meeting of the oom- S mitten v. ill bo hell m this city onviunda thelisdinst, Ql to permit jou tocall Sir t'roter ns a wltne We will f be glad toeu,ply ou with the necessary subptnas to M enable you to aecure Ur if Were prtsince as well as a that of any other wltoepsss whom you de.lre to call to K testify relative lo the matter brought out by the testl- monyotslr. McCana The subpi iias wl.lbesent yoa g as son as we have been able rj Cod a proper place la i which to hold the meeting. J The Weather. filj The high pretsnre area that swept down from Canada f; over the Atlantlo coast btaies, and caused scoot wave El) and thnnder storms as far eontli as horth Carolina, as4 1 high ulnds from Block island northward, was gradn- ully drawing off yesterday and giving plaoe to a second m high pressure, which w aa forming over the Onlf Btates j and counterbalancing the oooler weather by throwing the warm southern air northward. j The storm centre In the lake regions was slowly die. fi Ipatltigi while the Montana dspresslon has Increases m In magnitude and energy and covered all the States ot U tbe Jtocky Mountain Ulatrlota. causing severe local atorms In Montana and eastward oter the Dakota to Q the upper lakes Apparently this storm Is dividing, a H tnu-ceutre forming over Colnrailo that will cause wtnfl M and rata lu the biaica westcf the Mississippi today. H while the main centre will pau north over the lakes. M These depressions have drawn a warm wave a fay wM north as Manitoba, the temperature at Mlnnedosa regUr vM taring Toe yesterday morning. The warm wave will Da H felt here to-day H Italn waa falllnr In the New England Plates and Oxa lake regional aud sbowen In the northwestern iBtateii M tltewhcrefulr weather prevailed In this city It was generally fair and haryi highest 1 Ooyernment temperature os, lowest 6, average M humldliy 7 per cent, wind light and ehlftlng from northeast to northwest. TJ ere was a heavy thtmd II storm at eight. H To day promises to be fair and warmer. To-morrotT. M fair, followed by showers, warmer. W The thermometer at 1'erry's Pharmacy In Tils 8aa M building recorded the temperature yeeterday u tol. Ml l0y"' 1889. 1810. 1681 1898 11 8 1V Bi SH 8.30P. M..,....8te Tl Jl SiLM. oo oru if tes 12M to U Midnight.. .72 6 Average -.WJU Average on June 18. 1BH9. ....,.,.Ai 'i n.4t orrirs roiacist tsnt B r, a. SiroiT. yor Maine, New lIamphl and Vermont, rsin) ns change In temperature, easterly winds. rvr jaiiacAiurtu, Wiott rtind, Connecticut, an east- cm Sew rork, thwerii Uatknary Uwxraturit txaia llewinlt. yor the District ot Columbia, eastern Penrttyrranlj, New Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland, fairs no ohanra In temperalare except slightly warmer In western Marjland, variable winds. yor western New York, western Fennsrlvasls, and Ohio, showers, stationary temperature) variable whidJ. J01J1XUH ABOUT XOITX. Ulihop rotter will preaeh at the outdoor station of the Seamen a oociety, flsr 6, Eatt Klver, at 3 1'. JJ, to morrow. Music ou the Mall in Central Park tills afternoon and Sun lay arternouu at 4 o cloik by Luppu'e oevenih itef imtnt band hanniel I'eto, an elevator bov. who works In Ihe bis bulidlug .vi, and niu Hroadwn as an.st'd lasl ifigbt lor stealing a gold vsauh front ouu uf Iho out' pjovt-t s in the building Judge Ingmbam has gran'ed the pellilon of the Racquet aud Tennis I lull lor leave to tiiorlgiue Itepfip ert) ou rort third treet bear urili avenue io the tiiuliable Lire Awirun.'e s.ilh ly P,r t ah A ab o lias been r ielie.1 Ir mi Mm' I'atll 'ontra llcllug Ihe report tb.i her l"i',"r" mil sing at a i ..urt m rl ,n II -I h. V'",ri llilllnu Hi Jlll Her '"d-J KUlta htrjourue) Tlir SaliniillM nv II II VI mill l 111 1 Acrl lent rJi nur"'.'i i",.d r J,,:'".'l'"o,.,'i "Pr'.".';. ohson Ume hi ti I I i i,J u'" ."T denl VV II K Inner "lid ,rtW t dents, VV 11 aii.iwi.r t-creUiy. ul J J Acker The charge wa r'centli mate pi Flinlra that the PMtifotloiirilei "-neiif Aiueri. as nothing mors Ihall a relllal or hli"W S I.lngism III I lie oouutry. lb. Hv lir J I 111'iid'rf win reoir to ibis charge lu II llrst Leforui-d ,e..at, l lmi.li, l.'f street n4 TMrd Vii'ie TV, i da, evening tu J will explain the objecuaud prn ,i e uftleurder lu M i liasrecm. i Ii" trom II II and Bl from A nir.uger' fcr r- 1'ser I ;t m-u Third avenue, wh,. wa.-otal i sin "I y ''er h i laolseieral dare ago and eo bra' ,'.lr eon and ll fr.iuatrruu, lad r th lutle i Mis Lester has reoolved V In a eiier frm a lady sUnlng herself 'AKrlsnd.' iwoot er latiee have aaiuicil ber that btr rent will be paid when due.

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j THE SUN, SATURDAY, JUJN1S 14, TIIEY MAY WIN SOME TIME. r t f jiorn of tii xnw roKJt crrfis i AtlAIS VUFKATCV. jj The Brooklyn (I. T..) Clnli Have Horn Klin ,iohn r.wlnr-llmlna thnt .Mennt is,,n-Hrutt ortllhrr Gantea-Nolc. j Yostorday's names In tbo four bl nssocla- tlons resulted nB follown 1 f tiii nvthimi irtnuE. J Brooklyn. 4 Now ork. 2. 5 I Cincinnati, 7; Clovoland, 6. I At Jloston and Clilcnco-nntn. 1 11IF IIAtKI.s' IVAdLE. I3rooklrn.lt): New York, 7. Chlcniio. 11 CloToland, 7. rittuburKb, It Jluffalo. 2. At Uoston Ilnln. Tnn AMrturAN association. Athletics. 6: Brooklyn, 4. Tolodo, 4: Loalsvlllo n. i At Hochoster-ltaln. Tllr ATLANTIC! ASSOCIATION. i i JttMjCitf, Hi Hartford. 4. Newark, 4 W aehlntrton. l! Worcostor, 10: New II avert. 2. J VTtlmlncton, 0. JioUImore, 4. j The National i.eaiia. I TUB IlSOOnD. I, H(r iran.oiti-rtiniiU irvw yit r flnelnratl JS IS A. Beaton I 22 riStaStlBW fi I W Kew Tdrk .I" .1 "J f earn M l SIXi Ll.T.l.n I ..13 -J 5r- Jriikfrn ..J 17 t3iIliiLuritli. u si .220 linooKim (N. i.). 4: new vnitK (N. 2. Npbodyknowoxnctly what tho hoodoo was. Hut tt was there Just tbo onio. Itmlchthnto I boon tlio pollcornan Indutcinn in ball pra-tlco Woro tbo unmo. or ft mlcht hnvo boon tho t bin man with tlio slassos on tho bloachorles. tome soy ltwnn"Andy" Foraraor. but this "Andy" denloB. That hoodoo him boon fol- lowinc tho Now iork National Loncuotcam i m orv day this itrak, but tho boys Bay thoy v, 111 l BttanRlo It to-day. i No matter, hoodoo or no hoodoo, the earao at I nshlnnton l'arfc yofitorday was really splen. 1 dldly contested. It wan no dlsurnco for tlio i how torks with their toam broken upas It is, 1 t lose such n contest. Both tonms playud iui nlmoBt faultless notdinBBnmo.niid both pitch- ns did splendid work lb.) lirqoklyns. how- c-ter. manned to bunch thqir hits In ono in- nliiK. and that was what did tho buslnu-s. i r-omraers. howevor. had a elianco at three dlf- I (.rcnt times to dlstlncuish himself, fwlcolio utruck out. and tho third tlmo ho foulod out. i J tory tlmo thoio wero men on bnse-B. lluek- H Iti's nnd Nnknev's work at third base ti3 extraordinarily (food, lhoacoro. IUH(.U tuounC ll ilIi ro ti p.lnfti t ,f llfrniitl c. f o 0 1 u 1 rolllDK 2d 11 j 3 0 S .irtrV 3 8 1 lUili.j Mb I 5 u 1 j i 1 oriniiK I f 0 I 0 0 0 ri'ilrlriie t 13 3 0 0 I i 1 il.Vk" -Jtt. jnjlOJ.nul-.IS," l liMinT 0 1 S 8 O.Fnnlr Htl. O 013 0 n lurfrtt.r.f 0 13 1 lltrrrr If 0 3 1 o fi 1 iniimtTKO 0 0 8 0 1 (nrullers 0 0 0 3 0 I "elcU. p......i 0 J A limliuiitf. c 0 1 0 0 0 Totan. ...1 BS4 10 "3 Totali .4 0 .1 1 J 3 'hurNork 0 0 Q 1 0 0 1 0 0-2 I lrm.kln u 0 3 u u 1 o -4 f oruel nim-NiWTor J Ilr,kl)n 1 HM lw I,, ,rro-lW Vork, J Ilrooil)ii I l ft mi tniM htir irk lu Hr'.dHii, 5. lirsi bnon iuUl-0lt I Ve,h, 3 off Carutberl. 1 Mrucli put n.nnr. Si in m r H "elrli o llrien llurnn Tiltli Tim o bvo lilt -Trty Twolijwo MU-llurnunK nn'Kliv wnilh t-acrllu MU-ll"rnniin;, llncklej tntli foutr 1 tH.lfu tji-llornui e Clrke lioub e pli)n-H; uuy Btnl rmerlin ok. "Ulm ant Tontt lilt tiy i tclM-r-1 rlirtiok 1 .-ommori. 1 I uira b kUi-llUBliiiiK I inilri-Mctiflado iai l'owert. Tlim-1 llv. Attcml uuv.e-l.13il. riM-lxxitl (i u 7. ctKTnAn i.) 1 ,1 riKrinxin Jnno U-Abot Iwlf tlio time to J y tlio fniflalonlil thllnJIleonl)lllet!,rln. 11 1 vnstlierlllttiunuto tlm jesr liero Tlimcoro I tnciMiind l.) I iuiu.n(ii.i r. lo.ro. i. r I Itfn'1! mcrneojab i j 4 i i iitK.n:Jii I on; I Jfaril.il 0 111 llillrf 0 0 iioiiij o t o o i y o)fch i.tK. o 01.1 i o jjtr nili .113 1 olnnlicf I 0 2 0 ii I M ol r f 114 11 limiKO U. 1 2 J 0 0 Hiiil.no If 'J 0 0 0 hnirillry 3il b n 0 3 i 1 I aid n in. c... 3 3 7 3 1 71inim r r J 210 j rnimiii p 1113 ljtAnaiorib,Ii. 1 1 1 uJ I i TolalK ."7"D27io"5 TnlaH 3 7:4 14 S (Inrimiill ,00000408 7 s uKni 0 U O (I 0 U 0 5 0-5 Knn tarni-.l-rintirinatL 1 Clftclanil I njlllli i t jll-l,llk. McKenn mil acli Stolen liuia Meat, M-rr Heard Ul Mcl'ljee lotaiiiMi. eiiclh lluli; Hue ou I alia H3TIB. Mi-llue Heart. Jlarr. Mcol J Hrnok out-roreman WaJett rill huial y U Iow J t..rrllVe hlu-lnram&n llnlllilaj. Heillt- Mullaiio I 1,'ro-McKerinulu audi ilatira- 1.0-5 j Tbe I'lujers' Leacne. j Tns nccor.a i nut iron tf,LI'cU l lulu. Km.irn.rei llonton .U 11 Oilfnuo 2 1 -V I i Irmklru ii 20 .ti I'lllilmritll ..18 J I e Vork ,J 1J 4 I lel Hill J? 3 .4 I.' j I I Milauetihla 21 20 .01.1 UultuI II -4 .J! I hkooki i s (r. i-l. 1!. tnvsoim (v. u). 7. I It wns6lmiil cood uractlcofor tho Brooklyn (1. L.) toani to boat tho Now orka at Kustorn J J'ark otord&y. As n flrBt-claB exhibition it I was not a bucccbs. Thoro woro lots of cood j luittfnK. eooral Instances of pretty Uoldlnc, I but tlio rotult wujboono-sldod that e on tlih I did not excite any particular interobt. Ihon. I iiriiln. tho nois coachiiiK, froouont Intorruii- Hi ns and tho listless moiomentsof tho uluy- J rfc niado tho canio of unusual lonuth mid tor- l Hblj uionotonouB. Ihoro wero about yuopor- S. i on8 present, but nt ltat ono-thlrd loit tho t Lrounds nrter tho Blxth Jrminir. when It was J lukod upon nsaeuro thmu lorllrooklsn to J' j Kwlne's pltchlnc was of n nntnro to fatton an J 1 dtpoiliis team's lmttlnir noniKO. Shm ho E J louldn t not tho ball over tho Plato It ui9 tho t Jiuxt llilUK. u lurio on tialls, nnd hou ho did I upt thorn oor tho plate, nil. m I not hint! ami g ooU wore tho only oiiob ttlio could not hit it Mm. OftliOHK attemiitB at tho bat o)hln(,' JB uruok out four tlinoi. While l.ttni''u liioi- A loetltoneus wan tlio ciuoi cause ol iiiBioamn 8. bud dofeat. tho ttrotchod lleldinuof (.oino of S, thomuiiiberHalBO cuino in for auood hhaioot Hgv tlio dUiiBtcr Itatlluld uud Lonuor wt.ro oi- 11 coptlouB. ThOBCoro, I BKUUkt.Tt(P U) HtlOlKM.) f fj K Id 10 A a uln r.n i ir, I if .lot re, 31b... J 3 i) 5 o Oore, I f 1 n 1 0 I tanl 8 3 n J 1 lilchanJa'tn.ib 1 2 5 13 $K Ji-iuer Mb. Ml 1 01 oniior, lt b V 1 V o JWY J rr, let b 2 3 5 0 10 Itf.urko r C 0 2 2 I J 'i Jlifieirliy.o 1 1 3 4 0 0 Ji.lili.lon. c f 118 0 0 l-eerj,l 3 3 rl 0 0 Vmjtfin. 0 ..12512 3 'XanHalt'ii.r.fl 3 10 1 Hat elf. Mb 12 0 5 0 1 5 iuk c .3 0 7 B u Wblloay, JO 0 1 u 1 Meytilng, P.. 0 0 0 0 U It Mux p 2 S 0 .1 1 I Total. juiojiyil 3 Total 7 13 27 II U Irookljn J 130801 4-Ul oork ooiSlouoo-7 j innieoriied-Brooklrn. 10, etrTork, 3. yirit baie mi error Hrooklyu. C taft n baw lirookltn. 14, e tork lu. Viral Iv im lalln-Ort Weyliloir 4 I ml I- wlnir. 0 Struok cut-Joyce te)hlntr(4i iioro Ci nnur tlbilney lliree-baea hlle l-eery. Hlcliarilun I J Ouobaao rillh-Jnyea, Uauer Cli alcOoach) U) ,1-eery Ji H itlleli irllloe bil-WrJ, Orr. McOeacli) ,1, 1 rook tlire, Joimaion llatfleld. Ittlnir U) Hiolen t i tuaea Jnyre, ttanl (J), fceerr. Cook tan llaltren in I Ilnh inli n llltby iiltolier Uairlold O nimr IiouUo II play II Kourke. taofhn and Kiel ftfdbon. tt ill tut It- lwlnif Ina-el ball Tanitin Dniilre-Kulrfit aud 1 Jrjiica, Time 3 SiJ Attendance About W.O. E ClllCA(.0(r. U 11, CLHTBLAKD tf I.), 7. ffi i ctKTKutjp, June 13. Ilefore tlio trame vrai ended ttv !f day tlieepectatorf left Ilia trromula In ilununt I lete t v land nURlit to have won liande down, but aeldoJ i.ro t tbon aulneof tclioolboya. ILoaourct L) j d-muMiCr. u) cmcieolr i.) itj Kla.rai.rn. klunia 15 hUlcVer 2d b .2 p i i 1 Puffy, r, t I u 4 0 d li i Uelelianty Ml I U 3 4 O'.Nelk.l f ....4 4 110 il I Hru.niug I f .1 1 2 0 I ltan ct I J 3 u 1 i larkln litu. 12 0 0 1 Comukey Utb o 1 II 0 0 I l lebeail. Bdb 3 S 2 1 1 Pfelfer.db 114 3 1 i; I Tvuichellr f .0 2 4 0 1 Utuani, 3d b 12 2 8 1 i U letr ct 0 2 5 0 1 Karrelk o. 0 2 3 1 1 M Htiyder.o.. 0 0 IT 1 Hoylna e.. .1 l'.o a 1 j liakoiy, p o i;i 2 0 Mat p. u o n 0 o i Ua'dtt-in, n. 10 0 2 0 f,. Totala 7 111 J4 Will If! I Totala, 11 13 37 13 5 lj I i ruteUnd 33 0 0 001007 ttlrarto 10 0 12 4 14 -II IS i arned rona I leyeland, li Cbli-nifo. B Tttlibatn 10 1 Jtilla-Browuluic Tebeau, O HellOCumlnker lloyle ,ff 'I I Ibreebaae hU-ljiikln hacrlnca hiu-lielehauty, ,ti i 1 liroonlug Cotnlikey leDeau. Holen I aaea-HtAleer !ri t I nan(Ji. Latiiumili Cim on balla-Hy H.ki Iv I by US 3 I fi11" bf Baldwin, 4 blruck oul-ilt lialdwln. i 1 I 8 1-aa.ed ball-Sin) a(r vild i iMtiaa-Hakvl) 3 Attend lit Bi;eatliflatedi.oi.i Imolrea-yei-cu.un atd llulbtrt 1 j rimaiucii r u tirrauiCe u) i f lj J norraia June l-Tb Puttaln riayerV I easn rrlp li reenfurcedty WUIteand llowo po dutiinrulilieil j f tliaiuaelvea by dolin; tioiblnir eifept not tonlalaU. t I i were wade inonkeye ct by the PituboriU iliu after 1 1 I noon Tne score If 8 BuriAio r. u rmsacacn (e u '1 fi tlifiii n.i, lj oy o t 0 0 5 J oilanlon,o.f..-ij ii I l u U I Mack, o I 2 u tunrr.r t. I 0 o 0 o l 1 Irwiu, Mb. ,o 1 0 3 I fartoU. fitb o 3 7 j u I I f Jicecber, L 1 0 1 2 o 3 Heidi 1. 1 0 o 1 o o J J WUe, .ilb. .,..0 3 8 2 0 ku.l.u. 3d b. 2 1 3 0 o VI S While. let b 0 0 7 V 1 t utcuran, h a i 2 j 4 u ji 1 lUnoy, r. t 0 0 8 0 0 lloblnenn, -db J 4 12 0 JH Hi Kowe 0 0 I 1 0 QuIiul,c 3 0 10 0 1 tj H Keefr. p.. 06 1 J Saul, p I j 1 a fjj Totala ...-'a 8 24 IItoiaIi. u73j713 7 tl Ii Buffalo I 0000 II 100-3 H M flllaburth 0 J 1 0 0 0 5 3 4-11 j 'j Larnad runa Buffalo, 2. l'ltubursh. 4 Twotaaehll I i Kuetine Three I ae liit Kuehue Ilatee on lalla I li)' Keefa 7, by Haul. J ii truck out- liy heefe 3. In 1 Mai 1. 7. Btolen baeie tlack. Irrtn Tarn 1 Bacrllico I lui Waul tuner Left ou bai Hufla o 7 !m-i- I l.urab 12 lilt br tllctied ball-Mack. Ilaulon. fl ld r Doublo tlay Boblntou orcoran aiid Cartoll hu.bi o I H (unauUud) Wild plicti-Keefe Time-1 50 Unijlie I 1 Uarntl aud lifiCiioj titemlaiico 501. j i i The Auierlcun AaaocUllon. the iiEconn. 1 rTA mm oit I'ei na'ii Hon. UH. ret J Alhlello 27 IS 0731 Toledo,. 18 31 "2 Kocleder. 23 10 010 Colmnbui .19 23 4' J 1 a Loulimia... 33 IB .581 Ayratuie It 33 iCl f tu lAlutt 21 20 512 Hrooklyn 13 20 ,318 I iTutvrtr. &t riooatTir 4 I raitintrnu June 13 Up lotho elect th InnlnK of to v. i any a fame the score eloi d 4 to 1 m he oktn faror I i iu Anaciittua leaders pulliil llieaiieli s Ujftlitr lak y In Hie lt two Innings, and by saoriaco and af Uttlat won. Tlie ecora itnuna 1 "it1!l 'iVfli. Welch f Wo1- 1 "i Mmen 1 1. I 0 Tj Itir'ell If J 4 4 0 ONelloikt 2 0 V fciirienmb. I 111 0 2 lially. p 1 J J g ii l,r.r r f 4 0 0 o MatlnioriST f I 8 I tiUnmii o 0 0 0 1 o Kennelly. 3d b 0 0 1 I 0 T -haler, -db i) O S 8 C Telle, 0.1 8 I H tniwy a a. I I I j O mien IstT) ureen.adli o 0 B 8 I Oerharllt. 2d b 0 'Jig XoSIaln;u.p .0 OJJ I Tor, o ""2.2.11 ToteJ "s"8r723"o Totals. "ITnlfl 0 Aill.lln ..10000003 1- UoUyV .1 1 S S O 0 0 8 0 0-4 1 .rial rnnt-AUiletlc li lookltu. 3 -rC-li"l Ima-U Blialer tt i) llrien three ba lilts-.' ol'rl en Hilly SAtritlCfl hlis-u Bhater iireer McMabin, Hily (I) Maitlniore 10 renniJit relta. Toy. i mudib ir i'"eir'r T f hater, ami o llrien enneilr "cr ,t nod llrien Left on batee-Aibleiic t liroi k It,, n uru.k out-Itoblnion .Ur.,,., on (l" llrn na.p on errora-Hrookfyn, 2 First bare on I ,nWoIrn J OHrleiL drear, (miroy, Wmon, t euion. Fennillv oerhart lilt by pliclied ball -"''P' ?1 fun liuis-1 y. liuim-tUT Toole Atundanee- TOtRPO, 4, tOOltTILLK, B. lorrtTitiK. June 13 -InliTllla lost to-day's fame lliroutfb. reictied ntlJlnit The score U0I1VILI.. I "l,r'in.i.a Taelftr letK I 1 10 4 OITebean. C t ..I i X Krcf.n 11 0 ohanflykelf 6 0 8 6 0 ltatmolid.Jdl.3 1 t 2 I Alrord Bdb 0 0 3 3 l trnif ft 0 13 0 olfiw'twd rf .0 o a u y Sr.nnlck.2dU0 i t liwerd.., I.I b.. 0 8 I 6 TrtSyv.'.-c o 8 i Ksssiev?4.? f KKtVrri 3 Sjast,..:.ii 8 8 i Total. -j"-?"! 8 Total. .....A Titobaee bite-Wearer. TeNMiu. J,tJfnM,S.M Werileu Mclioaoii Solilebrol Wilnneok. I'oobta plays "l l.berl rlch..l.on and rdl "4'," Ute 1 ni.Tla.e on ball.-Br Ebret, U br.iJ"P.iJi a lilt by pitched ball-tterdeti, i. Btroels fJ- Lhret. S. by ru.hman 8 raased ball-SMS Tliaa- ioora? tiuplre-Liiunee. Attendauco-o. Tho Atlantic A"OCleUto. TOE SKOORa flM Won Jtt. lft I "uM-, -f1 'Ift hew llaren st 14 078 Jener OltT....l J JlalUmor 34 18 .048 Wuhlot-Un W Wi reenter 20 12 .825 Hartford .....U J -"i hswuk. 43 IT .&04jwilru!inton... 8 II J0 jnnar ctTT, 14. lUHTroan, 4, The ,lerey Cliy Club won at Oakland 1'art jesuraaj. Tliosi.i'rei jasiaTcinr Miwiroan. WenncVeal f 1 2 J 0 o Annls, L J.... 0 1 r 0 p Mcliermnlt af 2 1 8 B 0 Mann. 1st b.... 0 Oil 1 llrady, .id lu. 1 I 0 I 0 Forater, a, S....0 0 0 I ilouler Utb 4 17 0 0 Moora cf,. .0 0 4 O 1 ltomey a u 3 a 1 Smith. 2db..... I llnwil l.l 2 2 2 0 1 odjman. 0.. I I 9 0 Munhy o.r tl 1 0 0 0 ttalio. if, ...I 1 9 J tlUeeruM. P tool 1 Ly.ton, p.-... 0 1 I 0 Total. ..14 12 27 "83 Totals 4 517 10 6 Jertey illy. Ill naftford 7. Daaaon balla-OITl'lta Jeral.X7 orhyawn. 4 rnckout-lcOerBott.rjtler, Slaun, OtoimelL Hodfieroan iAWalih Ly.wn Si len ta.o.-MiOucken 2) rady. Dooley 13) aa Al.tliie(J) llouaeet, liir.tw HiVrtSSSl&. tan Al.tino (2i riouMoy v8mltn. Two bue b"s-Mo-(lu.keu. u Connell. KmUh.HaJh Hit $7 JWjjJST ninth Wild pltch-I)Ston l'ai.ed ball-nodiniian. tiulr-Corct'raii Tlmo-l!42 Attndani.t-4oi aawiaa. 4 wisnlKCT0, 1. NKwim .Iunul'1-The Kewarks by rood head work. But teeded In roulln the Senator, to day. The score i MWAKIt. WlAUIIMTOIt uleitaA.lL fcl.ro 1. John.on. I. f...O 1 J o 0 Bader "-J....0 JIM llllprt.8db 0 0 12 1 Oleaeoa a. 4... I 2 f 1 M! .ermoit.Jb.0 14 2 0 Hlr.1. 0 0 0 0 1 0 Field. 1st b 0 0 10 1 0 Jordan. I t... 0 0 8 0 0 fioi ma r t 0 0 5 0 0 lllll sd b .00)20 Ma ".Vc-f... 1 0 1 0 0 Whistler lllbll MI "intrust... o o a 2 ii Kiddimadb o i i i 8 o Jiuiij C...J...2 1 T 3 o I nderwooir to o 1 0 0 Sliller. tt. I o oiDoul.ls. p.. Tola's "4 ZT L3 "II Totals "ilSll 3 Nenark 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 I 4 vn.btnKwn.....::-....."..o 0 0 0 0 0 10 0-1 T. o-t ae hlt-Jotineon BactHlee, hlta-fmlth. Mdll. t n ler oo 1. Molen t aees-McPennott Muwll, Bader. ttimtler Riddle. a. balls-By Miller Iitnhla 1. llo.ii on errors Newark. 1 Waabinifton. I. 1 eft on baaea-tewark. B, Wa.lilnton htjaok ont- N.ttark. 4. ttartlnirton, PouDle P-'J'!11!"' Hfruiolt. and Field. W lid pttohe.-ttlller. DtnleH. l-nel biila-Paay. 1, BlrtC. Time-Two house. Lmy re Kelly. coiurasTBR, 10, w rTi, 3. h irw 11 atk June 13 The Worcestert ol on to Dorm in line style In to day s same lbs .core mw MAtsa- woatslta. n.lR.ro.A.s. -1 ra. x t. McKcftLf....! 2 4 0 1 Spia S. t 1 t 1 6 0 KiVchTr.l .00001 i.ampl-m.litb.1 III O J briTneck. 1 UO I fi O 0Oudworth.iO.r.4 0 2 0 0 Plckerroa JO..0 113 0 Mel.ttr 3d b .0 1 1 3 I lull! c. r ..0080 2ikenliedy,Lt..2 2 4 0 li Untie -ldb...O 1 I 0 OPtall. ri 2 8 I 0 0 Ilullird o 0 0 8 1 0 Jones 3 b. 0 4 0 10 lloran p ..00481 Qulnaeto. o. ..J 1 3 0 0 Lai,"a.s I I 1 3 G Stafford, p.....l U 0 u Tota'a 2 "3 24 "3 1 Totala 10 13 27 18 1 Nett Haven 00OO0300 0-3 Womatsr 0 0 0 J 10 0 3 ..-10 Farmd runt New llavea 3i Worcotter. 4 Twobase Hts-kennedy, Jonea Three base nil Stairs, First I nee on b illa-lly Uoran, 7 by llofford, V, Flm base on errorittorce.ver 8 Kew HaTen. 1 Btruok ont l.incU HI) Lauif Dtiran, Uulnaaia FsateJ ball Hot furd. Time 1 55 Linplre alentlna. AtUudancs mo witaijoroa. 6; SALTIMOM, 4, tt iLnutiiTOK June 13 Tho Wllmlniton Clab won ftt game with Baltimore to-day. The scurei WILXLinTO. SitTlKOEI. a.la.r.0. a.. a. la r a A. a. Kear 2db ....1 I 8 4 Uma.ct. 1 0 3 fo I ncnar f ...1 3 1 0 p Saok,2db ..l 0 3 5 0 1 viich. lit b .0 o 10 I 6 Kay, a. 0 0 0 i 6 larkof o o 4 0 1 tterrlck.8ab..i 0 0 5 4 t orenran. o ...t 3 111 Townsend. o 0 0 13 0 allluan, I o 0 1 u 0 lower, l.tbu 0 1 14 0 O Newell Ad b. 0 1 4 2 0 Bummer. L t I 1 3 0 0 (.iillitan a. a 114 8 0 Henry, r. f Q 3 8 0 0 Auderion, p.. .2 1 1 Ojl 0 1lourp..o 0 0 3 1 Total. "u"B27ii"4 Totals "48 1717 5 Wllinlntlon 0 1 0 0 a I 1 1 0-0 laltllnvre 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 O 0-4 Three base hit Oorooran. Two-base hits Oooien (t) Hate on ball.-tt llmlnKton, 0, Baltimore, B. Btnck out lly u HuurkH 1 btoien ba.es WUmrnrton. 4; alttinore 4. led n ba.ee W llmlnxton, II, Baltl more H lilt by tltcbad ball ktay Haoriflco blta UalUan Keay. Tlmo 4 15 Attendance eoa Lm plre Muhouey. The Attendance Yeaterdaty. At Zfamt. STMhtrtwM. Brool.Kn. 1.1J0 ooo CinclmiAll 1.346 llt-velind 1,000 llultalo. Ml Ttlnls .2,481 3,401 Minor JLcaffua. 1MEEXATI0NAX, UXAOCGi TJII uaoolUA Club. iron. Zott Per CM. Detroit 10 11 .C8J Toronto IS 13 OU Hamilton 17 14 .5H hiiklnaw Pay CUT -15 13 055 (jiauil Kaplds 1 V 804 Lilidou T 10 .300 The International league ts asaln disrupted and tho old llaffalo i lob which was .old by Maua.er Bacon to Montreal, haaoitnln been sold. Bacon while managing Ihe elub In liudalo dl. played very little ability, and hla tur tu Montreal did not receive the tiect.iary ondor.e inmt The Detroit Club wa. responsible Tor the main lenaiiooof the llulfalo Club, an 1 Ha xaaraitsra InsUted tn transferring the club. If a tranifer was inade. to a ii ore central point than Montreal Secretary White otfered tbetlub tollrand Itaplda, aodtht transfsr was rnudetoday. tVhen Mnnager Bacon aold the club to Montreal Hie Mayor of that city opened the first came with api roprtale esercties and the whola town went lid, but there was not enouih money la It. AT TOEOItTO. Toronto 80080000 05 Hamilton .00113000 04 Paie hits Toronto Hamilton. 2. Prrors Toronto, 4 Hamilton, 5 Vilchers-Tltcomb and 2'etty, AT VKntOIT. Iietrolt 13000000 0-0 L lid II 0 0 1 O 0 0 I 8 0-2 Base hit Detroit, li Iondon fl. Frror Dstrult, 8, Ijn Ion 4 1'luhera Knausand Dsmarls. INTGll-STATE LEAQUB (EABT. AT BASTOir, I'a'inn 1 00001 10 0 3 llarlii-burif .0 3000002 4 Errors Ea.ton, 5, Uarrlshurf, 8 Base hits Fattoo, T HarrlnburK i. rJiruck out Tia.ton, 3, llarrltburg, J. limit r its Carey and Jamca Sleeker ana Kooua. AT AtTOOHA. Tork 2 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 04 Alpjona i 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 yell at ALUTrinr, Allintown 0 OOOOO Ho 0-0 Lebanon 1 0 10 10 0 3 ,,5 NEW TOrtK BTATB LBAQUB. at rOHiuToirw. CUca I 010000003 J A U 800010000-4 at oxaoari. Oneonla ,1 1400800 ,.-4) uoblerklll 0 I 0 O 0 0 I O 0-3 at taor. All any 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Troy 1 ooiaioocwi TBi-rriT uActrm. At Man.Vld-KanaBsla, 10, Sirlnpfleld, a At anion Canton, 0. Dayton. I. At McKeaiport Moiaeesport,3, Tonngltown, 7, At Whcellnf-Wheellnz 18, Akron, 7, wasTtaa uaouo. At Denver (exhibition) Denver, 8; St rani. 4, Other Game, at niirorta Psrtmouth 4 2 0 0 10 0 8 p-10 Williams 3 0380000 0-7 At Mlddletown-Asy!ums,4, Port Jervla, S. Iluae Hall Notes. ri-bnrdt, a promising voant pitcher from Wichita, Kan. u ou trial wuh the Jeney City Club. itkw llivtn. June 11 Terrlen haa been released by Jljimir nuniham, aud be may te llgued by the Wor. is.icr Uub. Manner Burdock ha. now full control of th Jersey tliy t-laU and It la espected that theywui push the had.rs before many days. rtr Il.csiwirs, Juns IEL The nutter Club and a nine composed of buiintas men of ibU oity clayed bail to da, lu ahlcb the former Houhy a. cor ot 22 to 3. Manncer Kowland of the Hill Brotner team would like in hear from all outoMow clubs rlvlot ruaran. lte. foi name. on June 24 aud July 4. Address 504 ruadway si iiR.rriADr. Juno I3L This town Is In a feruent of eiclieincnl to nlfhl. Th Union Pollen ball team re turned home front tbsir tour today, having won Din out r ten games and tho psmunt In th Int.ritH l dlege I.e.gus. Tonight in Hetory I. b.log rele I raird by th .tudont. who are wild with nthaalaam, lacy arti parading th strettt with banu.i. and and th air It (Hied with thomn.lo of fl.lv Wg tlm on the campna K.w II.vsp. Job tn.-In the Tale-rrlnoeton game to "...nfcii will wear a nibb.rbandage for the nr.t y"I??l?f!r M I ball 11 layer on account of the KlSn wh'en "f ctlvecf lust before th Amherst ifam Keek mo. Ualtell wlU play short stop In plaoe ot tlo ?h?.ilenslon S the footbsU sson until Juno I riecet Illegal to play after May I. (insattw. June n-The llarvar 1 frehmen nine rt feSWfa mpany theto t? glte them Iheir Saturday eiaml nThnortitral Ba.e Ball Clnb who vere the ctampion Kagtrrertllfoad "as Itiall club lent ear h"i l.ed for this ..a.ou under tbe management of It liilain pi?." Tn.ln.VoStbe t.nar. l""Vl'',:,t5"Nnrih KSnrafrnowc5dV.oT.ervc!ar..nge.NfrV,n rnasaut, Howard J Moore, will accompany them this year Com TO-dar. jirtoiii. ivinr. rtrooklyn ra Kew Totk, at Washington Talk, jioilon vi. FhUadelrhl. al H. Slon Chicago ve. Pltt.burgh al Chicago. Clncu7natlt Cleveland, atunclnnatt rurau' taioc Brooklyn v vw York, al Eaitern Tark. '"ton va"hlladelphla. at Uoston Clsv.land vs. Chicago, at Cleveland. Buffalo T. 1'lttsbnrga, at Buffalo AvsalCAH Ajorutio. Rrooklyn ra. Athlete at fhlladelphla. oih.sier vs. Syracuss at Bi.chest.r. LoalavllTe t. Toledo, Louie; Ilia. SlXouIsv. Columbus. atBt. Uiuls. atlaiitio associatioh JerseyCltTTt Hartford, at Oakland Park. Newark vi Waahlngtoa at Wllmlagtonvr. Baltimore, at Wluaingtnn. KewUavtn va. ttoroester, al !tw Haven. Aataritni Avaurtto rmoit uaoik. BereterAthltIo Club v. New Jersey Athlello CluU Kfna?Mfn ItW.lfci Club v. Now ork Alhl.Uc CM. at.N. 1. A. Cgrounda isinrs utAom Ptatan Island Athlstlo T Creacentt, at West New Brighton. Domlnlok k Dalf tb. Volunteers, at Ea.t New Tork. hperten Vs. Kings County, at Spartan 'ark. Brighton Athletlos r Irvinga. at Dealer rark Talirnael A. A ve C flon. at tt llllainsbrl Ige Mount Vernon Athletie va ea nt Mount t eruon. Bur Athletic ve. Btockton atNeark. nisevlUe A. C va HI, Louis c. Ilee. at llo.evlllo Brotherhoods ra HetnUtons. at Carlitadt. Sresnpolnt Athlsoos vs. Kings county L, at Crten- Pr?atinaald Orescent league v. Haokett. Carhart A Co. JtMsVlLBiirdeall A Wrood Ta Bommlit. at Port Lheslor. Meissagers va tJofoton at New anaan. Jenoi va J lushing At. p. at riu.hlng. Railway vs. llreenpolnt A. t) at Ilahtroy. .a,. Xavter T. Arnold, constable 4 oo, nt recreation Park. Cathedral v. Leontlnea. at Recreation Tark. Altman Tco V. Bergman t Co at ItccrcaUon Tark. Perth Amboy Athletlo Association vs Boyonno Kow. Ingand Athlello Aeioobitlon at Ilaj onne. Weiit End Athlitle Club va. IroguoU Athletlo Club, at "V.w'jVk Cmitom Hon. vs. West Bergen Athlctio highland tJunlo'Cliib va Ktnllngton AtldeUo Clu Ulmxn. BTuWeti Oollego, at New Brunswick. CItlCXRT. TJoaton A. .u v. llerkelcy A. V. tnterday, at the Berkel.y OvoL the team of the Boa ton Athletic Association sustained the second defeat of their New Totk trip, toning tlio game by in runs on tho flrit Innings. Their first attempt onl) realised 44 runs, P. B. Fleshrey being the only man to ol tain doubles. In th second inning they did muoh better L llaugh ton played a good free Innings for 2l which Inoluded on 8 and one 4. U a Tyler also showed good rurm for 22, end "th vsleran" Oeorge Wright made 11, not oot. J. H. Lambkin played in hla old form for Berke ley and pot 37 together in excellent shu; e lie did tho beet bowling also In the flrit Inning 'f thy Bostna while a Wright end J tt. Uution did the but work with th but for the visitors. The More SOSVON A. A. rnuT lvalues. sscoto mvivoi. J. W. button, b Butler, O b. Butli-r 0 C U Bliby. c, Butler, b. Lambkin 2 c Lawson, b. nellen. 7 P B l'rtsbrey b Lamb- kin 10 b Moeran,.... II O Bier, 4 Butler 4 a Melli.ii, U Moeran 24 A. II. Bond hPliutler 0 Not out 7 o Wright, b. Lambkin 3 Not out .11 K Catoo, b Lambkin fl o. Lawson, b. Metlea 0 F B Crowtnshleld, run oat 3 0.0 BeU. not out 0 b. Butler 0 U. O. UreaTea, b. Lamb kin O L. Hauchton, absent.... Lambkla b. Me'len 2'i Byee 0 Bye. 14 Total ..42 Total (for 7 wickets) .00 uaxxurr a. a nntler,b Wrtght 11. Barton, c Tylsr. b. Dutton H (I Weeeh, a Crow nlnthletd. b. Dutton 4 ft Mellen, o Hougliton, U Wright i n Moeran. c and b. Wright 3 r. Varag.b Dutlon 5 J II Lambkin. L b w li Trier 87 B Befiy. c Dutton b. Wright 5 w T 1 awson, o Preshy, b. Wright 4 W. B. Lowe h. Aright 3 W O Wilkinson, not out 14 lire 1 Wide 1 Total W Cricket Note. Another memorable game ha. resulted from the visit of tho Australian orlcktter to Englthud. In this cane tt was ths match bstwaen tbe colonials anltheU C C. The Maryltbone a first Inning, bail yielded HH, and the Australians hating made 144 In the tint inning, finished their second for 1B0 at half past fit o In the afternoon, leaving the EuKllshmen an hour and twenty Ave minutes in which to get 111 run. How they hit for them and g t them In the faco of Australia's most formilablo bottler. Turnsr and Ferris, is best told by tbe rail Jfjll Gazette At twenty flv minute to tht tho M. C. O. commenced their task of making 1 1 1 run in 1 25, draco and Hiuier being the Oral pair of batsmen. Tumor bow led from tl e pavilion eud and Ferris from the nureery end Four runs were made from the first over Grace thin bit Ferris for 3 fcbiiter sent hla next ball full pitch on tu the awning In front of the re-s stand Miutor then hit Turner lo tne ocundary. and also for 4 in Urn i-ame mar and a 4 24 run. after thirteen minutes' l lay orine then put Ferris Into the slips for 4. amid vi rifcrous cheering flutter cut Turner finely to the scoring box for 4. sending up 30. Urac then got Ferris naiy tor a couple. At Si) a change was tried. Tru'nblo super.. ding Turnsr Th new bowlers first oter Hal a maldea but Miuter lent Ferrla In the nest oter finely to the leg boundary. At s5 )errla relieved Trumble, hut i.raoe soon out him fir 4. .ending no i-o after 5t minutes play. Bhuter tl en emutkel Ferrla vrau lly for 4, but skied the neat baJL and waa caught by Mur docb 47 minute.' nluy for 41) Tho Murrey c iptutn had llayel a tremendOu.lt hard hit Inning, of 4i Mar chant wh.neit. and hitting hi. Ilrst ball for a .Ingle sentupfO tlrace then cut Trumblo inagnl3ceully for 4, and .ant the next ball for aiouplp. ilurcrant then enttilupby pntllng Ferris away for a trio. Amll uemendoua eioltement. Uarohant cut Trumhle for 3 At Oil a change waa tried. Turner vice Ferris and In hU nrat over Trott biwlil Marchant for ti- tt t r J A round of applan.e greeted Uuun tlrace so m after put Trumble to leg for 4. and (lunn cut Turin r for t coupla and later on put Truml 1 to enuaro leg for 4. ending up Bn ahd In the tame over making a cut f r4 Oiinu cut Turner rrandly for4 After some lively plat urnld terriilc applau.e Ounn cat Turner sptenlill) to the boundary, cauein tho 1 0 lo he hoisted alter nixtt three minutes' I lay At 102, hows ver. there was a mi. take betttf en oraeo and Dunn, and the ihamiilou wi.4 most unfortunately run out for a eplsndi 1 linlng-i nt 83 Btoddsrt was next n run. to make aal twenty Fior minute. Ounn then got a 7 for one hit, 4 lelng or an overthrow and at li 45 htod lart made thettlii mug hit, the M, 0 C thus beatlngthe Au.trallans I) seven wicketa Uunn was not out for an Ititiiluui lo 80. An ovstloo was acoorited the champion after tlm gam the crowd congregating in front of tlie 1'uvllli n and refusing m leave until 'W.U.' appeareland bottoi his acknowlsUguenui." Third liar of the Croquet Tonrnnment. Twenty three gomes ware plased In tho Union C'ro quel Club's tturnauent yesterday. Tho results wero ufollowsi Canter. tnnflrr. Inner. Setrre. 1 francl. "tark B L. Levendol 44-24 t J, U Wslsh James Taylor 82-44 Oeorge Lewder.,., ft a Needham itii 4 JamtsTaylor O. Ntedham 34-24 0 Dr. D F Buck Cbaa II O'Connor. B4 in 0 B. L. Lavendol P Hiark 32-85 7 00. Lawdsr ,.0, A Keedham .84-44 8 .Jehn II. Wsi.b n X Lavemlol ...3i- 0 B A Itltehl Che H, O Connor ...44-31 10 u MMdnam L A Johntou 84-43 lj John II WeUii K. L Latendol ru- t I1..-..A. Hltchle (tn ooounor 44-31 J. II WeUh James Taylor It- a It F. Stark Ilr D F Duck 44 '9 15 Dr H F. Buok. f Biark C2-4I 1(1 0 A Needham K L LavendoL rt..'D IT V Stark. tt. o. Truoy .14- IB B L, Lavendol 0 A. Needham HJ-I2 IS Ceo. Lewder 0 li O'Connor 84-4i) 30 Francis Stark.-.,. 0 Tracy ....3411 21 0o Lawdr c II, O Connor. 84-Jo 23 .1. A, Jotrnsm a Needham 1311 23,.,, Dr O. V Buck A. Hltcble '14-41 Ttie handicaps wr as follows: Iirst gam Stark al lowsd 10 points, third ram, C. A Needham allottel 10, fourth game, o. Needham allowed lu. sixth game Biark allowed 10 aeventh game, I A Ntidham al lowed 18. ninth and twelfth gamea. Kltchie allowed in, foarienth and fifteenth games, Stark allows 1 in six teenlb game O A Needham allowed lil, seventeenth Kauio, Stark allowed 1, lghteemh gam. A. Nee I am allawed 18, twentieth game stark alloted 4 twenty third game, lUtohle allowed 10 All ihe other player not mentioned above were scratch tneu Bali Ilall To-day Ilrothrrhnod J'urk, fast gams of series, Prlneeton vs Tale: game calle 1 4 1' M admlsilon 5oo 1 grand stand aso. and r extra ticket on tale at K set Btcauuon s, 1 37 Broi 1 Wy'"-A'i- Ilsie Hall, Kaalern I'ark, 4 1'. M. Brooklyn Te. World's Champions (l'.Ia)i deciding carno 0! striesi Nsw Tork s battery, Fwlng and aeefe Mns County Lxprei trains 10 minutes direct to grouuiU -4.de. Rscrsatlon nroond Ing Island Cllv to-morrow Stars va Altertoas, chatnploas West side. 4 I" VI -Adr Monitor Park, VTashawksn -Senators va Met.; Bun tlay June la, 4 P M 1 15c. 43d tk (old) ferry.-im. IlaatrDall, tVaehlnBtoa Park, To.dar. Brooklyn va New Tork Game at 4 F, K. Mflhar. h and torn cars duecU-Jdc AX AT1ILKTI0 CUAMMOX' A Hhort Sketch ot Alex. Jordan's) nemark. nlilr Athlctio t nreer. Tho oxcollont form rdiown by Aler. Jordan In tho conenl Imlitldual clinmnlonBhlii compe tition InBtTiiesdny haa boon a Biibjoct of die cusilon In nthletlp c!rclo. and It la a mnttor 01 MKrot that thoio was no contestant ontorod cannblo ol pushlnc him to his utmost, for in thatcnEoHIrt almost corlnln a wondorrul all around l.orfnrtiintu o would have boon rocordoil. ABltn8.otonthottnlkotorrosultod In a ro ninrkablo oviiibltl.n of nll-nrouml work, nn. but for n foul In tuttlitf tho slxteon-ponntl shot. In tt hich ho ot oisteppoil tho mark nn Inch or two, ho would hnto nuallflod In otorr ono of tho ton otnnts. If Jordan and Toid would t ouplo lou'Ptlior tlioy would Blmply bo Intlnei bio itKnlnst niiy llko tiam In iho world, cither ninatouror 1 rofolonal. llotli nro truo chnm pIoiib, and tthoro onn is wonk tho other Is stroiiK. ami, taklni: tho 1 resent all-around pro erninmo, thoro nro probably no two utlilotos lltlnc who could score a point ncaln-t them. Jordan Is a woll built vminR follow. 23 years of ace, C foot OK inchos hluh. woluht 163 a. a. JonniN. pounds In porloct condition, n ho was last Tuosdny. Ho hai loen In nthlotlcu oloton years, hat Inn mndo hiBdi'but at tbo nam oa of tho old Scottish-American Athlotlo Club on ThnnksKltinc Dat. lt"9. Idko so many of our athletlo elnmpinns, ho crnduatod from tho 1 iwilrio NurM'ry. and for many yours woro tho Ilrarillan cross. Ills ilrst venture wna ns 0 hool-oad-too artist, buccess did not crown his Initial ofTorts, but ho poreovered. and Juno 12, lN'-O. saw tho younc man win his flist rnco, a mllo walk at the Irisli-Amerli an camos. Tho tiruownvs inlnutosllJ seconds. llKuros which would play no part n ittadnvH, but denoted a uood porlonnanco then. letorlos came to tho Touni: nthlt to alter this brenkluit of tho ice. and no .stublishcd a imputation as a inany cood walkor. The ind ios of 1 Is pironts put n Bhort top tohlbinroor. but on UhsuksaltinK liny. lcWJ. ho bl isBomod foith U-. n runner at tho joint luoelliiK of tho Jio-eley Hnrrier-i of London and tlio Manhattan, A 0. at Madison Hiitiaro Oardon, tthh li was arrnimod for the tlilrd of tho rat os but tt 1 on l.oti M eis and O Oporeo. Jordan sun rUed tho tnlont at tlili meetlnc by ruiinmi: tecon 1 in tlio iiuurtur-mllo run In 00 'a socouds from tbo 40-yard mark. Ho rapidly imiuoted in runnlni:, and thou turned his at tention to liuriillui: and Held otents. Jlodo ti'loiiodatn fairly cood jumpot. and at tho cliaiuplonslili.camcBof 161 won second place in tlio bioad. ump ttlth 20 lie t .r Inclios. In an all-around lompulitlon Kitcm by tlio Itih timo Athlotlo t lub In lstl ho was third with 1U 1 olnts tho c mputlti 11 bolnir won by tlio nnadiau all-around champion. Uhompson. with IJ joints. Alo'sritnl. lord, was si'cond wltli 2J points. In Oils corapotitlon Jordan won tho hammer and polo vault, was second in tho hlKli jump and hurdles, and third in tho brond jump and hop. Btep. and jump Jordan now dot oted himself to hurdllnc nnd broad jumi lie and in the 1NS4 championship twiBiikmiii soiond to 1-oid in tha broad jump, Willi ID foot iiu'hof, but only sicurod third liliico In tin htirdli'S. Ho won the hurdlo cliiimnlonsliip lu intl in 17 J--.Bocoiitls. 180 in HI 1-5 so oiids. ltS7 in lii J-j socondB. 1WSS in 10 1-5 seconds, and did not coin pate last year. Ho ulo won the liroad juuinlnc cham pionship of l-i? ttlth 2: fool. 1, inches. Ho won tho Canadian hurdlo championship of 18-ti In Hi 5- uooundB. and of 1837 In 1B2-"; seconds, und tho broad jump In lrtsS, with 41) foot B Indies He also won tho lirond jump at tho EnElisheliaruDlonsbiiimoot Inifotlsss, ttith 21 loot lu'S IneheB, hntiiiK Bono across tilth tho Now lork A. C. team. At tho Urt indoor championship meotlno of tho Amateur Miilutlc Inim liacnrrleil onTtlip2iW and ami-yard hurdle cliamolimshlpsand tho iiolotnult lor distance Ho wont to Ht. John, It. H Inst hi'iitombor to oompoto In tho ilarl tlmo prot lines champlonehiys aud ecooped tho hleh juiuii, broad jump, iolo vault, and hurdle race. Ho was alflo siicressful In tho 1 W all-around chnmiilonhli. and a ckse socond In lrlHij. lHss nnd lit), 1hijii; defeated each timebyn ten- hinall marcin. Last 1 lection Hat ho de feated 1 ord In an all-around weight competi tion, wlnnlnit the hamtnor and fii-pound witli-'lit lie will conn tun in tho comlntt Last orn championship mni'tinir on Juno 2S. and will then bid adieu to nctltii athlotic work. As onn of the JJoinl of tioternorstf tho New York Athlotlo l lull his practical knowledge of nthlotie nmttors will proto an Important fao torln keepluctho "wiumd loot" prominently to tho fore Altouotlcr, his athlotic cnrcT has been o most iiinnrkabloou- Vsldo from his impor tant Mctorlos ho has won innumerable nandi enp otents. nnd Is tho 1 onst-ssor of scores of vnlunblo trophlita. Ah. to nil, "ii and oil tho fli-lii ho bus altvaj s b. on whnt l unfortunately too ruio-a uoutkm.mly munteur. Staten Isliiud IlouClne News. TheNewlork Canoe Club always enterprising and pn grrs.it e. Is lie coining iiulte amblllouii FlndUur lu club house at He hlol.do.-k. SWileton btnten Island, tra not udejjaiQ f ,r tht nrpoio. f tin members, th club has had at other oie ud, ithlchwlll afford ample arcommodatii 11s for .01110 time lo come Tho new ttrufturit Is iJn.5 feet, on' Firry In heltht built of wood. Is neat conven onl nnd tulilautial, and divide 1 Into two apiirtnn uta Tin canoc.ts will hat e the o.e of forty elubt lorkers In Inch to koep thoirc lotnea when .o de.lrrd The new homo of the club I. oon. trailed on a.cow theiamo Ulmeii.l lis of tho lull ling and Is s t urelt anchor. I 1 me 1 erswi klveu for having tho club houe built on uco wuihat it could bo moved inoro iinvtnlently tl an If it ttereuu Ijn I and this, e.pecUl lyincuarsHheri nu xnrbilanl Increa. of run forBoik I rttllrgr wil inaile ttoi 1 1 1 e folio I valuable. The lot it m-t 1 f hullilllig an I lloal will approximate ft (mi iivrrhead r.i-k4ll l I ullt In whlili Ihe .alls uieluncruli.i I bo let Al I ri...ut the club owns li try llfu aiio.H rf II most an roved laturils am ngtli.ilteltigtwilvfi'rul.ers ami alx racliigma chlie. rtn gnicotul iratt are In good order and some nr.t c a coi teats ur u 1 It al I during tho summer Men II b ate 111 inue I I t their ci inpeient owners, r.1 beheirltr m a- among Hi" leaiera. It Is sild II at II club ha. 111 tlctv a Imngo of li cation for tl a new liulM 114 aid IUI a o li anchored at Bechlel. new dork w I ere mt i nl till there hf better water lilt lead alllmu an 1 uiher u n vllur lltsam will not Irriiiouiii re i The nil ilub Louao has been told ID the llobukuu lit at L. uu, A'linttlc. Innulrer -Tho Junior f nr nred shell race In the long Maul regai ui H open to ail duly organized amateur rotting ituls Tlie All any Bowing dub has a number of men In tr lining anl v. ill make entries in about four of the vent, at the National rcatla. Trainer has lelerunhed his ajeeptanoe of the offer ma le by Larks II That er if afl.uio pursofor arac al IMut nt liuea beiween hln "elf. Hoiilan. and Uau daur ouJtDe.; A. Hiulan declines to row for less IhanJ'.uio It I. ex ecult Iho race will b contested by tiaudaur audTcemir 1 The Icklng up of the w,t men of other club to make the hlg clglitof tl.o llntdford Boat Club of Boston has hurl the eutry list i f tho New Ungland regalia, and their bal fault with ll e Neiv lork Msoolalion la said lo hat el eon tne caue of somo of the New lork crew n it oiuerlng the Now l'nglaud regatta A. the Junior eight nared .hell crew of tha t'nlon BoAt l lub has duraiiu! I, the club will very likely dispone nf the fa.t l.iiglifh cedar boat which tlieyimr. olmieil from Harvard I rUhl.crew ihe boat Is lu nr.t cla. condllliri and woi I I bo a very deslral lo acqnl.l (Ion lo lite uat y of any luV. The boat I. bellovad to be the fa.teit elghl wired .hell In tb country. A barge party of the I nl n Boat lub will leave their I oat house on th llnrlein al le A M to-nurrow In iwolargtaand row ar utLI Manhattan lalaud. At th llattrry thoy will beiuet bl allotllla of t aleucla boats aul'escurtiil l llobi acn.l where dinner will be had The I uionloys will Hen ln:ecl tho taleuclas new hocie which Is niw aljnul complete! Homo ,,f tl e i Idest niemt er. f th' V nton Boat tlub will be In the boats am ngiiisiu Mows. luya (.rant aud T. A. and M, hltsimm&ns I The Iruitee. of tha Nautili. Boat Club of Pay Rldgo have orler.daneliil for a 'trie of raoea to bj rowe 1 by Hie junior .In o scull-r. ok ihe club In which points will 'ounl as follou. Tl 'ee iolnta pi the winner two t them ni man anl lie lit men who row oter th c time Ihe raci. will br liflllonce a month durlngtho erania Hit clul wi I tr t i'fy .eud afonroared gig erew and a tingles ulicr I if lie pe ilea regatta at IhiialeiiMaonJu t l I he clt. ha. dlspo.td of one of It. eight oared largm it" r0' boat the i lub ever owi el) anl 1 Illy i llv.rl a. rrtjelrel an order to alter their four oare 1 liargo mlo a At their la.t m.etlng tu e i ew memters tier al trfli n hlch brings tho mem Itttblpprottycloie to their i tit lllllhird i&l Pool. J Iritis MnJone Inil.is on lilaylng hi. match with Albert Powers during the lastilweek .of June Powers has contented ami I us teisgJjPiiphed to his backer In Chicago, J H floiiinllie that i will day on June 30, 47 and 2i and if tliiuue tk to thoss dales to mat tl e nioull l lav rly The continuous ool inalflh (ytwesn Charles II Man nlngof thl. iltv ami A orft .Ir'owers of Chicago, tho unit' nt olaiui ml I ron i.e. b an unu.ually clo.o andtiitereiilngcini'rt. a 'ifisy or ron.tdered to be tery etenly matched F1,"",r) Is mtro than s.ttlifled lth the Imrrorement hf lift. made, as shown by his prscllss rlat' while Maiinlnflu eouaily u conOtlent, iod aj I till mal Fowsrtjhoitl. 1530. 54Vir rrr op aitooTixa pioeoxs, Aa Shown In the) New Tottk Kportsmen'a Aoelatloa Tonrnamfnt, Lvov, N. Y Jons 1-Th last day of the meeting of tho member of the lw ork Stat Sporumen't Atio elatfon wan so far as the aitsndanc was concerned, the kln day of the mtlng Al 8 o clock, when the shooting for th Dean lUchmond Cup began, there were at Isast 2,(1)0 persons on th grounds Had the day been a pleasant oi e without doubt from 5,000 to ICtouO prrsous would hav been pre.ent. Tho day was hot and sultry, with the heaviest kind of ahower. falling during the flay At the tlm the live bird raoe waagolugt,n a passing cloud euitilidliscou teuta In one solid sheet of water It was a deluge and every man woman, and child aotiiht .heller The slcotlngwa. .tonel toi a lime lief ire the an lotitur commence I again a miniature lake formed in the out Pell whrrln less than leeuty minute, waa a loat containing two men eooutlng after wounded pigeon like .portsmen on a ducking trip I hi. will give a bet ter Mea than catPt klveu In word aa to the character of the fall of water Theclubiontsil was tie worst pigeon shooting that ha. hern seen lu yearn In the nr.t plac plunge tr are ot .oleic Isclvi id pwilnn of the country iney have been reltgate l to the background for )ear leo w.d y, .1 yarl.riMtn these day. of Died ammunition and choke bon. xuu. I. .Imply bahy play. Notaelob near your city nouitl tie. cend an low a. to lake aavan Ian of ueb arl.aaswashsrau.ed by th uldesl and ben sportsmen of the centre ot th Mate. At New tork city oltibe .1 ynrd rl.e 1. the one here .lands the I cglimer. the man who knows notn Ingof shooung-who ha. all to learu 11 heroin 1 ynns to day gray haired men-men loo, who have t eon Identified nith th ahootlog for years-stepped by Ihe trap and killed th pigeons that were reieua L There are no words strong enough to condemn In fit manner this style of shooilng Th birds were an In ferlor lot. (nil of all tin ae .hot at not a .oore could b cin.ldered good and fast birds In addition, lb bird, were not gathered Promptly Many of them fell wounded In the miniature ale spoken of. and wre ther left to die It la theie thing which do so much Injury to iho cause of tlgion .hooting A few case, of uoh neglect and careles.nes. as happened here to day and pigeon shooting will be a thing ot ine P "he first svent was the team championship of Arner lea four memo a team, members of ons club belong lug to Ihe state organisation! clubs can enter one or more teams. 20 single kin birds per man lies to be shot oft on 12 single king bird, per team. The prUea ag gregated 1400. The abootlng commenced at 0 A. as. Onondaga iportsmen'e Association of Byracute (Team No. l)-llud.on 40, Courtnsy, 19, Lefevrs, lt) rad io, encer Spurttmen't Association of I yons (Team So D-lninam. is, Barnes, is, Whitney, Is; Baker, 17. lnlo'n(,un Club of Arcide-Andrewa. 20. Foote, 18; teller. 17 I err Is. 17 TolaL 72. iT.m On- ndaga Sportsmen e A ssoclatlon of B)rauae (Team No 2)-U llml.on, 18 Ayrea 18, Hookway. 18, Mont gomery 14 Total, 7 Saraioga Oun I lub of Saratoga Rprinn-t, vtngton. l'l Buok. 1. Bam.le1l.14l Barins, 14 Total Queen City Out) Club of BuBalo Kooh, In; swarta, 17 ttrlde Id. Story. 13 Total, oe T..m n Bpencer Bporuuisn s Association of Lyons JJeam No 31-Forjyth, 18, Bherldan, 18, Harris, lt, Purcsll, 10. TOnbndaga "(o I. first, "pencer. No. J, and Vnlon of Aurora, divided second, and Onondaga. No. 4 took ih.rn. The Ilea of Al wero shot off atif "ll8 choice of irls.swith Pc; ha JJPAkUif Mcona. with ono less In score Queen City withdrew alter 0A"bnrn"oW4-Ooane, IB.Lmh.r. IB; Klpp, 12, How- ''Kort'hern'w.'yn.Oun Club-Hadly. 18, lork. 10; Kiel, It) Taeael, 15 Total. 65. n,.. -I- Tl e Ho was .hot off oa usual. Northern Wayne win ning by aaingleblrd, taking ntiutrUe w.-,.. Auburn dun tlub of Auburn (Team No 1)-Wagner 10 Utile 17. Whyte, 15, btewart. IX Total 8, win mng sixth prlre i. iq Vse, n City iTeam No I) of Boffalo-Oehwlg, is, FlBcher 15, fluser Jr. 14: Tot.ma. 14. Total Ml. spencer Hi oruiuen Association of Lyons (Team No.3) -Parrhall, 17, Derrick, 17, KUliOk, 10, Oavltt. II. o'n the shoot off the tie between the two but named, the Ou.en lltr Club won ssvsnln pruie Immediately at the oonulutlon of Uu event No. B was slartid. Tlm JVevr "Vork BchuelMn Corp. The New Tork Schne'ren Corp held a very well at tended practice slioot at the Fchuetsen Park. Union Hill N J.. eelorday. The shooting house wot crowded during the entire afternoon, and tho eight range wero cunstanlly oooupled Tho results i Man Target W. Ilahn. 134, It Zeltler. 110; C Detlefsen. 140; E. O. Bchroeder. 115, II Polert, 121; II Helnecto, 71, B. Ahrcna, 7t B. Felgel, 140. A. J Chriaten, 107; A. W. T.mike, 117 J II. Kleo.87; J Kruso. 117. 11 Bnt fer. 74, L P Lehmkugel, T7, C llolimann, 5H IL Hanschsr, 111, A. Weboiklnd. 109 M Volkinann. 55; C Bradley "Hi, II Meyborg 5 Dr Orvsch. 113, W. von Pe.er 81 W II BusMluanu. llf Point target poaslble JO-A J Christen, 10; P. Felgel 13. M. von Dlngele, V, W. 11 Dostelmanu. P. C Detlef sen, 0. V lange, P. C. Hralley li, K. Klein. 3 11 Hanecher 10. A i)un.lng.7.J llaetrmar, 7, W Meyer. t tv Ilahn. li B.ettler 13 II Decker K O Schroe der h II tleyoorg o, J. 0. Kruss, 3, W. von Oesec 14, Dr drosclu 'i Tho red Hart made yesterday wero by II Pecker, A. Duu.ing K. Klein, C Bradley and J. C. kruse. The Jeanette Qua Club. At last night's meeting of the Jeanette Oun Clnb held at the club rooms, 173 Chambers street, a challenge, from Uie Washington lleighta Oun Club wiu received and read It waa decided by a unaulmoua vote an l with much enthusiasm to accept the challc ngo. teams of I-fteen from 1 oth clubs to shoot at 1U live bird each man 1 re.l lent cordt. sppolute l a committee ttlth lull rower to ait, whluh win meet tbe arraiigemima comniltleoof the Washington Helghta Oun lub Tho Jeanette Oun Club'a committee consist of Messrac. llrtinle O Meyer, J lagts. C Boseb and li. Otteu. The conference ttill bo held oa Wednesday evening at 831 Sixth avenue at 8 o'clock Tha match will be shot off I robably during the latter part of tho month nnd ou the Jeanolte Oun Club's ground at Outtenburg, N. J. The) Sfaabattan f-jliootlnsr Clnb. Tho Manhattan Shooting Club held a tpecial Indoor cmtt.t for tome valuable prlros on the 100-foot range oftheZettlrr itlllo Club 331 llyaery yeaterday I! P. Bultl aupt won first prize on 247 out of the possible 350. l. Elser, second prize, with 422 J I) Monsee third rrlne, 4ll The other score, werei Capt. II W Meter. Tii7i V 1) Uatbade. 193, F Slngpank. HO; V lraut. weln. ism, U. kohlkln, lo2, O ttelilrock. 107, F. "fh'o Jaonhattans win hold their first prize shoot and nlcnlc on Thursday, Jane 1, at Lion Park, lootti street and Ninth a enuo, At Creedatoor. A detachment of Ihe Twelfth Ileglment HORN V ot New tork city, under command of Col Dowd, orac tl.ed rlfie shooting on ihe Creedmoor ranges i yen rday. 1 h day waa loudy with a light brei-z.1. lift) six men unalltled as first cla.s mark.men on tie 2UT) and aoi yard rangoa and three men uuallflod as tbarpshovtcrt on the 5ju and 8U0 yard rangra. HliooUna Note. The Middlesex Oun Club will hoot at Dunellen, N. J on Tuesday, Jnn 17. The Parkway Hon Cloti at Its last monthl) meeting presennd im President. Mr II J. Bookman, with a handsome gold badg In acknowledgtuent of the scr vlcis rendered by him during his three jura'ocou paney of the Presidential chair. J. Orlmm of the F.mplre IHUe Club challenges any young riue saooier -i jeme v Under the following con-llllnns Best two out of three llskshot couto'ta. the first two lo take plac on bora and homo galleries, dlitance lole nluety tretorovr. 43 oallbre gun. the third to be shot oil on a, gallery ..u which neither ci nleslant haaoter shot before bach man 1st i put up ia the P tal .mil (o go to tho pur chuse of a trophy for tho winner The target must bo the I4Ji inch rUif tarts t, Tho Collece Crew. NxwnATin. Jnn13-Th Tale crew took their last practice pun on tho harbor this alternoon. rowing In palra. and being coached In turn by Bolton and Kogera. Tomorrow ther leave for New Loudon at 3 o clock, ami "ill row from tho doik to th.lr quarters at oales '"Miner, June la-The llarvar 1 freshmen crew will leatei ami rl Ige on Tuesday nrxt and Journey t New 'London Th. I arty wUI ludud. tho 'varsity anil fre.bmen imd a number of the .Indent. Up to tho sreuul time the cr.w haa arranged but for ono rac.i. In i that I with the i oluuibia freshmen crew Tho TlarvarS men Ir" not confident of winning, bnt will gtve tho l olumbla a g'od race The former are In fVne form and the latter ar repute I a going qu to faat There It every nnupctof ago d raoo betweemho two crowl and ltVill be watchef for with UterteL A Chiilleniro to slake Kllraln. EivitA. June 1 1 Bert Echollor, champion athlete ot the Northwest. no In Plmlrn, has issued a challengo toboxJakohilralnof Baiumore eight or ten rounds, M-itlVtwn ounce glotra for ft"0 a side, the contest to Tk. ihae. lu thll IIT four weeks from th. dat. of aign iJg fttclcs. Mheller has deposited 100 to bind th. match. mmm m Flshtlnn; Note. j H p -Jimmy Carroll th Fngltah light weight Is onhlsway Kask HtwUl reach boston in about two Tha Wier Connor difficulty ha ben settled and th. flrhi will crobabl) take plat at tha trie county Athle tlo club th. first part of Jul). To vux KniTOt or Tn &vv8tr: I hereby challenge Jack Olta.ou, the Albany featherweight, to fight me to a finish for a purse stake, or gut reoelpu, with two ounce gloves at lis pound. I can be seen at 1 Catha rlii street at any time. Bos Hiascu The follott log was received at tho JVllcc QasetU ofllco yesterday from Ban FraneUcot Th. Ooldeti Oale Atneletlo clnb will give a parte of S3.0U) for a finish glove-oonust according to ivltee oairtie rule, between Jake Kllraln and F.d. Kmltn, of Denver The battle to take plaoe In September Tommy Ktllr. the Harlem Bolder, and Benny Murphy are both training bard for their coming fight. Hurt by le training at Jerome, under the tuition of Prof. Nlxey, while the Bplder I at Jobnstown. with Dick Moore house of Boston, but will finish his training In Harlem. Hurnhv has to far taken off six pounds, and is now within four pounds of th required weight It Is be lieved Uils ill be one of ths greatest gore" seen (or tome time. TlcktU er now out. and ar being eagerly ought. Tbe fight wUI take plac In about tht wests. -Wheeling;. Messrs Rogers and Contng.by of tbe Brooklyn Bicycle Clubrndo loSmUeon tnnday last, going from Brook lyn to i'atchogua. A blcyote tournament will be held br the Louisville, ICy wheelmen ou July 4 Set en races will be run, three prise being awarded tn each race The mileage rsoorls of th Oxford Whselmen of I till edelphlafor Mar were J.N. Heath, 710 miles, F Oar rlgu.a, uou uiUss, au 1 J. C, Donnelly, COJ miles. At the maetlnttof th. Falrmoont Lady Cyclerson June 2 fire new lurinbr were enrolled and flto a lie itlons received, which gives the olub an active membership of thirty ill. A nsw wheel club has been formelfn New Jersey oalled the palmyra Wheelmeu, v,ith the following otii cirt J'rssldantand col lain, J G Halterihwalt, Vice Pre.ldent. C L. Bacus Beoretary, A C He. let. Tress urer Howard Dobbins, First Ltsutenaut C He. ter, Second Lieutenant, J W, VTIlbraham, color bearer, U A. Weekhain. In the Safety raoe for the ehsmpion.hlpof America at the Sings Count Wheelmen's rat meet on June 4H, the men expected to mpte are tt. Murphy, h o W W Bcnuluachar, II A 0,1 JtrowiL N. J A O E. a Anthony V B 0 tt Van Wagoner, It I tt ill Smith N II B I' D Moorehoa.i., K, C VT W V. Banker, B A c, und P Berlo, Boston The New Canaan Blc) ole Club, at their annual meet ing on Wednesday night, elected William 1'aterson, President, Adatmon rreeland, Mce rre.tdent, Oeorge E. s..ier Jr., Secretary William Bee, Trsssurar: Wll. llam Barrett, captain, and Lester 11. .singer, bnglar A rosd raoe wfl) ooour on Monday. Jun 80. A number of prize will b coBl.itca far, XnOIXISQ AT ISLAND rAMC. Qaartermnater ncnta the FrsTorlte and Make a New Ileeord for nimeir. AtntNY. Juno 13,-TIiIb nfternoon two of tho throo contMts on tho card for tho third dai of tho trottine mcotlnt: nt lslnnd l'ark were do elded, and tho snort was ovor for thowook, Tho 2:30 pace which waa down for to-day had not onouch Btartors to mnko ft rnco. find tho two clas'os tor tbo fourth day wero doclnrod on asset oral of tho horsos hnvo oncOktomonH at Uoston and olsowhoro, nnd Ihe drltors wnntod to ship thorn to-nlcht. Thoro was n fairly wood nttondanco, nnd tho track was bet tor than nt anytime thlswock. It roqulrod Boton heats to end tho two rncos betweon tho trotters, but thorn was nothlnc of particular lntorest oxcopt tho performnnco of the Btall on Qunrtormnstor who dofoated tho fnvorlto, Macclo ll In tho 2 23 clni-B nnd mndo a now record for hlmolf. Cioldsmllh docldod not to start .Mambrlno Maid in this raco. .".wl"."' sold for t'i Uuariorniustoi tlJ. llolsl 10, bo foro the first boat. ,..w Tho four (jot away Flowlv. and Shlpmnn took tho lead at onco. None of tho others soernod anxious to net up. bo the lioiilucky IT nco stallion hnd an oxeroWni: mllo In a 30. Tho drltors woro told to mnkn up by Judco jon Oster. and. with tbo bettlnB 2ft to 17 aualnst (Juar'.ormnstor. tho ollp of iho socond iMtwnj Uiuch faster JlaifKlo ,11. not away In tho load nnd held It for tho mlln In 2 'If-u whllp Ivunr termaster lliilshid stronp; In third plaeo It was 25 to 15 ou JIbkiiIo 1J. now. but yunrter ninstor was uftor hqr nil tho way, nud. attor dropplnn back In tho third nunr tcr from u break, ho niado another rapid ilnlsh and lat tho black at em by a lotiKth In 2.24'.., Tuon it was oten mpnoy on tho Alcyono stallion. Ho opened oulto p unpin tho fourth hont. anil camp homo well within Himself in 2:22'.. Tho Ueld sold at 18 ncalnst 20 for Quartermaster before tho llftli boat, but ho was thoroiiehlr mntor of tbo situation, nnd. despite MaKcio Ik's eliorts, landed the raoo In 2:25. 2 43 etas., pur.a ti(l) f anartermaster b) Alcjone thrown) 2 3 111 aggie B (Dehart) J J J j sinpmau (Turner) J J J Molln (Sanders) 4 3 J Tlme-4 10, 4 4MM 2 441J, 4 44K, 2 2. The 2:3S class bad only throo Btartora. Abblo V. was a stronn fnvorlto all throuuh. Hold Dust ITinoo trot tho first boat In 2:30. as Turner made no mote with the maro: but aftor that sho had thlncB her own. way. Tho last two heals wero iry Blow, and the aHalr bad no In terest for anybody. 2 Hlolast, purse SnO Abble t ui Aberdeen (Turner) a lii t.olilDnst Prim (Odell) I 8 2 8 Dick (McDonald) .4 2 J 4 Tllne-2 30, 2 SOU 2 34)4. 2u)8H From hero tho stnblos Bepnrnte. somo solnp; to IloBton for tlio mootlnit noxt week, tth lo tho majority will be nt riootwoCHl l'ark for tho retrular circuit mootlnir, which biuius next odnesday. Trotting; at Elralra. PtMim, June 13.-The third dnjr s racing at the Maple Avenue Athlello Assoclatlou'a grounds waa largely attended, but the races were stopped Just wben thty had got well atarted by a drenching rain. Theunfin tilled 2 S4 race went to Prince Rtsdyek, with Lady l'atchen aecond and Jay U See third. Tims. 4.J14 4 24olaaa, trotting Osorge O 1 1 V 4 4 4 Arbutus.... .333 Tlme-2S1S 2 47i 4 10Si In the second heat Arbutus nn.l B, D V. collided The former sulky was broken aud he ttas compelled lo withdraw. 8 ou close. v r.raoe ijoihard 1 unfinished JLady Ijtmbert 2 Telcphono a Zeharewttoh 4 Noma dl. J. aU die. Time, 2i3,1W Good report at Mouth Norwnlk. Booth Norwai, Jun 18. The sport hsre to dy wat very good, bnt to-morrow's eard contains the free for all. In which the ricord (or this track wlU snrcly be broken in to-day's raco Prince was making a game racelu tbo second htat, but Juat before h swung into tho bomo-atreuh he staggered to tbe outside, and fell near the frnco. He ahowid uo injury, aud probably dropi ed from exhaustion. Summary, 4 S4 cla.s purse, 82VX J IL Lewies Casvie 1 1 1 C K. Swan a Agnea 3 3 8 E F. Basa's 1 Hot 8 'J 4 Itobert Johnsons Boso o 4 2 Deiamp A olbbs's Prluce. 4 r. o. Tllu-44!u4i 3I2UH. 2 28)4 WAIt AT TUB COLUMBIA A. C. sTuat Hecan.e John I Hiilllvnn la to Hpar In Their New Home. Washington, Jone 13. Th member of the Columbia Athletlo Club of this city are very much stirred up over the fact that an arrangement haa been made with John L. Snlll van to give a starring exUbltlon at the ilub handsome house next week. Tht club Is one ot the most popular and flourishing institution of which It ashiuglou can boast It has an active membership ot SCO, including ret resenlatives of tho best element ot I oUtlcat, business, und social lite In the clt) A mouth or two ago the club dedicated one of the finest athletlo house, lu the Untied fitatea, hlch Is on of the credlta ble features of Washington architecture The member ship of the club is composed chiertj ot toung men, but ther. are many gray haired substantial men on the list. A few da) a ago the Board of I'Oternurs arranged for 8 sparring exhibition some time uext week. Ibepro gramme is to have Mr. Sullivan donate bl. aert let s au 1 the members ot the club buy oduii-tlon ticket, tu tho exhibition of manly art. Thle aititn of Ihe Board of tloternor. only betaiue known i 'atrrilajt and ahovl of protest has gone up that Is making tho atlalr the talk of all Washington a large numi er of members of the club have signed a request that a .peclal uieutlng be held to take action In tb uat ter. tt being held that an amatear club, or ganlzed for tne advancement tf sociabillt) as well a athletic sports should not countenance such a ci n tplcuous representative )f professional pugilism as 1'rol Sullivan these ludiennt members claim that bull! van's friends have set a trap In rder to get an endorse ment of him that will oreate a sentiment In his favor when lie g' es to Mississippi to meet the officer, ot Ihe law It In .aid that Sullivan proposes to have the mem hers of the Mississippi delegation In Congress at the rparrlng exhibition, and It will I e thus made to appear to the country that In is not the outlaw that he Is do ploted to bo by the Mississippi court The Hoard of Governor, defend their action on tho ground that Sullivan ha. stmpl) been asked to give an exhlt ltlnn of sparring such as 1. common In all athletic elnhi eml It In not tha Intention lo ulve him snr sort nt soilal endor.emmt They admit lhat ho duuatea hi. services and Is tl erefore. In aaenso, a gae.t, but they Solnt to tho factual the exhibition will nut tl.Ksior tore Into the treasury ot tho Uuo. There are nineteen men on tho Board of oovtrnors. and all hut one of them wa. Infator of the j I in to bote Hulllraii appear The indignant membere claim that his presenco In their beautiful ntt h jure, devote 1 tn octal pleaauree ami f.mateur athletic ior(. will give a bod tone to the clnb u the eea or 11 e c immunity and they a-o determined to prevent the Sullivan exhibition If to..lb!e. The in dlgnatluu mooting a HI probab y bo hild on Monday next. The Tennis) Champtnneihlp or Ireland. The lawn tennis championship of Irelan I, held nnder the auspices of the ritzwllllam Lawn Teunls club, at Pltzwllllam square, Dublin wat concluded on Saturday, Mayil. The tournamint ttas maJe memorable by tho closeness of Ihe matche. and the unexpected defeat of tho chamiBcna In both singles and doubles An enor moo crowd was j resent and were rewardel by wlt iie.iitig some of tho finest tennis ever played. Tte matihis wre the lest three out of Diesels In the singles E, W. Lewis of Chlswick rark winner of .tlie alloomers, deteatel W J Hamilton chum plon of .Ireland aud Wales, b) a ecoro 'if 4H ril, r U, 02, J Hamilton waa within two strokes of winning the third set and the match but Lewis managed to snatch the I rand from the nre mak lug the set five all nnd rnally winning it by s tne 111 then Piok tho two following ecu and the chainiloii.htp, amid great exiltemeut. Lewi. wa. ranked Just bi low Hamilton In la.t ear s cla.lltliatlou of 1 uglwi la) era Tho next surprise was tte defeat In tho chamilouahlu doublesof the holders, K t lU and I, W. lllllyard b T Pirn and F O Mokes theohalltngcra. by the close score of -tf rt-a 4-l 04. Tho FluwUllani purse, a prize valued at five pounds, for plsysr defeated lu th preliminary at d first round ot lh. all comers' singles, naswnn bt D O Cbaylor from O It. Ulllyard by aacore of 8-1 0-3 n-2 Thecham t lonahlp trophy in the elnglea U a .liver challenge cup valued at fifty pounds, that f, r tbe d lulile. Is valued at rorty pound. Both must be won three consecuUro year before! ecomlng tho winner s I m; erty. Hamil ton had held the Irish championship for two years. A liad Day for Teunl. Kocinrrm, Jun la-Hatti this morning preventsd all games in th. Middle States lourusmi nt At noon the weather becam. moro favorable and Messrs Wright and Curtis began playing on tlio cinder court. Tho former won, 81, 75 Play waa again stopped by rain. It now look like clear weather here lirinorn is.r4istowh, June 1J Iho weather wa very threat ening here tode. I m clearel oil ,ut belore th first in. tin wo. commence I Mis. F. i Kor.eveltand Mist u t lloo.erelt ehowid thrir vtrengtti as a double com bluullou by deflating lost ytars rbainilon. Mast Townseu 1 and JI'. Ballard tn a one sided contest Tl nlxe I doubles were won, after I ard struggle, by Ills, (ahlllanllt V Brich Tl It nui.liti iho ino.t aucceis full tournament ever hold her. Appenled re Ihe -c i,t. I.altrs Double! I Inai round. M.s K r HoosetiH and Mi., ll W. lion. roll beat Mist Ballard aud Miss Totvn.eulo t J Mixed Doubles-I Inil round It V lles.cn and M'ss CaUIUUutO T. Lcs and Mil Towniind U-4, 3-U, 04, Tenul NnteH, The opening game, of London lawn tsnnts champion ship were plated ill Ihe Oueen's lul Ml June t lu Hit) gentlemen a. Ingles. J ll Mrare defeated. A. B J Nor liib) 0 ti, rl I 0-4 WO fa) lor lelealed S L. l lenlarh)tl-2 ll-o, 0-4, tt Brail ey defeated Anil dale Palmer liy ii I, 4-ii rt-1 Tho winner tiiu ho rlieil uiou to lat Mr 11. Barlow thai resent holder ot the chJiupP luhlp. K'r'yrvarirri Fnotbnll C niitnln. rsKtaior. June 13 A meeting of the class football captains was held last night p'an. for the management of the teams were made and the general duty nr the captain, moil, ol.ar Bowman, li, will capialn the .enior team lu place of Bass, 'Dl. who will ir) for the 'tarslty Fort, trj and Fuswoub, UJ, will occupy tbe ssmo position as this yr, Us Tcanl In the Country, Wa are offering this week nne thou.and Backets, "Franklin' and 'lieecknian styles at 84 50 and llv hundred.JA&'iandHtoo llreckmau 'and "Franklin at MtUi SOodoren entered laupls balls luc eb 81 00 per dozen. Feck A t)ur, 141, 124, tud 160 NsAsAult, ftw lork, Ada ONE DOLLAR. We sell pur Ntlv Port Bhsrry r tawba, Angelica, and ,o.V.f,i?,,'i! a gallon good pure Claret, Mas pt loren quart, warrant) to be th par grape Juice, WHISKEY at r-2 W "A tw f "nd a gallon. Thes liquors hav all been purified by th eel, brated "Ou.htnr roce" and ar atnnsi as .in. absolutely pure, and arerloh and mallow In tt'te. NO BAR. We haven. tore atted up xpT!y for family trade and do not sell anything t le drunk ou the pteml.tt Ladle &a have no hesitancy In oalllng. GUSHING PROCESS CO., HUK IltlOtnWAT BET. 1SST1I AMI lOTXI 8TS. XI IE O KB AT IWLVTU BBOATTM About StB.fiOO la I'rlaea OfTere to the Crack Oaransen or tha Conatry. "Billy" Hobertton ha oloiaJ th "Drum" for tb inmmernd liatgon to Duluth. Minn, tomaaag th Duluth Superior regatta, hlch comment July 31 .nd continue to tho 26th. Intlu.lv. ThU promlr. to be th greatest r.gatu evtr held In Amtrtca, th Dulnth At elation offering nearly lo.000 f or th (It pref eattonU race tho mott promlntnt ot walob I lh ling 1 toulla, allhree mil. Tor th ohamploravbip of th world. In this first money will be il.750, M 00 to ttoond, and f400 to thin!. Th other raoea ar tingle soulls. one nusrter mile dash, single cull.one mil stralghUwar: pair oared, three mUeawlth on tnrn and ror-orS. the atue dlstanon In tho doubles the nm pLM Is II ono. the teoond t55o, while f.suiwll) r.lmhun. th third conpl. Th. four oard ba. 1,350 to first .crew. Hx.i to aeoond, and I x) to third I7oo win be dlvlleil Inlhe quarter mil dash nd sntrles have already been received from ell th prominent profession! la th "fhe'imauur rtgatta will be th grttl attracutm, however, tbe two greatest row tag aeeoetaUons of ti Vte.thavlnsTagreea to hold their annul regatta dur. Ing tho week. The., are the Mississippi Valley Asso ciation and th W Innlpet; Association Ther Is urn hitch about the latter, nut It Is eip.ot.4 thsy will follow Inth. lead of lh. Mississippi, There will be Innumerable other races, for an of wbioh valuable prliea have been off red, and Mr Bob ertion write Ta.u that ba txpeou o.oou popl to wltnt.t th various avanta In ..coring the "Sparrow" to manage ihe prof tlonal races, th managsment hare made a tm-tulk. for th Uvel headed IittT Scotchman haa time anl gatn provn hltturetf cpabl of coping with lh slip pery fraternity. The rtedford I-acroe Clnb. The Bedford Lacro.su Club ha been newly organttid for this season by Fred Walkor. who waa elected man ager at the last regular meeting of the club. All corre spondence should be addremed to htm at 320 Cnla street, Brooklyn. Th Club ha cnra th ns. ot Washington Park aa a training ground and ar btlng coached by Mr J. R. Planner, who taket great loUrmt In tbe boyt and Impart to them all lh fin point of the gam which he Is so capable of doing Th team la light, but makes np for this by betni vary fast anl all are good runner ana dodger, in ream, i. a. follows OoaL Fetttt. point Obrleni c point. Ilaln; firtt dafonca O Thomson. eoona oefeeom, I arterso; tlilrd dslonce. Bates centre. Bcolt. third attack. Walk er aecond attack Capt Perots), first ttak, Bura; outside borne O Thomson; inside heme. nsld. Th following games have ben i arranged! June 31. with btaten IslandJune 48. wrth CeJleg Ctty of IJw lork. July 3 with Brooklyn, and July 13. with Bridge port Besides this the club would Ilk te rtoelT chal ltngsa from other tlub. For the JBUc Kan. Nrwitt, Jnn 11 -Bicyclist hav bn arriving in this city tlnoe morntng, preparatory totarttni os their loo-mllerun to Philadelphia to-morrow. Their head quarter ar at th Continental UoleJ. and up lo late this evening In th neighborhood of 300 wheelmen had arrived, representing the Brooklyn Wversldo, Mercer Ceranrr, South End. Columbia, fcrngt County, ton Island, Camden, Poughke.pale, Tlo Oxfori Park Aveuo Wlasahlcken. Penneylvanla. Undson Connty, Atalanta, Century. Phlladelpnla. Trentoa. Orjnr. and CaidweUWltaelmon. Some half do.n "ady bicvclist will ttemprHo make the Journey. Therm 1 under the charge of Capt W. li. Fuller af lb Brooklyn Clab, and will surt at 4 o clock In the mornliig. Ulcyclo ltuoo at TonUer. rostxxs, Junaia ThYonkeBieycl Clnb h14 a handicap fit o mllo road race over a courto on Rlrerdal avenue this evening- Tbo contestants weret J. Pagan, tcratch K I) Cole and n. n Forsyth, 45 leoonSt, A. tt Kingsbury. 1 inlnnt IStecondt, W. II. Hon" and W. B. McDonald. 1 miaut 45 aeoond. Fcrayla ifaMt4 to the front nd won hudUy, In 41 mlrCte txfteeondsi Cole being fifte.n seconds later, followetl by MoDonaJd and KlmraburT The first two mn received tiaaaHm. prizes The race wat open only to mempert wne naa n.vor won prU. The Smith-Daly Go. Pernio. .Ton 13 Jk Kllraln and William Hnldoon art going to second Ed Smith of Denver In his match with James Dal) of I'hlludilpUla before lh Arlington Club next Monday night The purse l fLSOO, bat rally fA ono out. Mo hat already been bet on toe mfteb, Th Muldoon cllenug her. are confident that aunttn will wlu. uud If he does they intend to hav. him travel with a Muldoon picnic combination In which Kllraln will appear The Philadelphia lad It tralnlust at tb Arling ton Uub and 1 In splendid shap. Jack Dcmpaty It x ptcted here to second him Yacht Baclnc at Bad Dank. Rxn Bini, Jane 13 -There was a ratting rocs on th rli er hero to day for th challenge pennant of th North Shrewsbury. Th starter were Herman Dnrya'Twt light Thome Cbadwick' pm. Bn Pttert Tarn i hhanter I) Uelshaw's Baisle Dasxl. Prd FUhsr" CDUfcandB Jotmaon s BoiUo J. Th rcw jw tho ten mllo course nnd th 0m won. with the Twi light second, tho Tarn O Shanltr, thtrd. Tlm of first three boaU-2SOJ8, J 21.1b. 2-25:00. Gossip ot Sport With Anna and Xrecat. The anneal eating of the Young Bachelor will be held at Oreanwaldt Botenio Harden. New Dorp. B. L, on Jnn 21) Wm.n BrUL New York City Writ to Secretary Jaiuee E. Sullivan, 1". o box oil. New York elty, tor a reinstatement blank, which fill oat with the faetiln the Th. lies.,..) nf Uariios's will aturrtlv meet aa-aln The now grounds of th Montclalr Club Athletic Atto clatlon on l alley road near Chestnut street, atontolatr, will be formally opened to-day by a match game at base ball between tbe ontanl field Club ot llasktnaack and th team of the Montclalr Club. Auuir, Jon IB. "Clnb Waldheirn" of Roohetter Is the latest athl.tteolnb organisation to fit artlot. of IncorporaUon with the Secretary of State. It object la, To provide its members and tnslr f smlllee s resort for recreation, amusement, and lawful sports, among others, rishlog hunting yachting, boating and .ther field .porta" The truste.s .lect.d by lb. club for tb Initial y.ar ar; Leo W Sehlllxax. Joseph IL fohlltr.r, Charles J stand. Charles P. Mytrins, William Enaman, and Nathan Newhafer. TAKE WOMAN'. AOVIOE AND USE WolffsACMEBIacking A marnlfleent Deep, Black Polish, which IaacU) n Men's boot a weetu ad coWainen't a month. lladara. Your Te Trays, Bread Box ndOoa Canisters look a If a new, clean t would hl them Hava you ever tried tb refrsehinA; (Soot ol JM r -ryri'rwrgiaiaK.-illsrTflTaiTt WOLFP e, RANDOLPH!, FhUadelpbla, Ask a Drug, Pbfal and Ifows Fk,mUAU? ceores.

rfi)Jllltt(J tWX NOTICE TO 1TSHEIIMEN. rt'T r ii i cr.w in hoiih fob isso. Six strip fipllt Bamboo Ply or Bait Rod, 8 Joints, with extra tip 10 foot, 13 74 Heavy Bait Water Striped Baa orWeakfi.h Hods n foot r4 75. All Laneewood Slrtpsl Bass Kods with extra Up. fine qnallt) 14.80 Ash anl linctwood Htrlp.d Base Rod hollow butt extra tin. Io Larg. larlely uf Wood R..I. sua, too. 75o. and tl io lath bsnd 2c stamp for Illustrated Flihlng 1 actio Catalogue for IBtu (Open .venlnga.) J, V. MAUMTKItM, ta Court tt, near City Halt, Jlfooklyn, N Y. portjmmu'ji (3ooiIt. ALiVAYS IN THE LEAP, Kow II Is Law n T.nnls floods in which Spalding Bros excel N.t.r bfor basso tsrfscta Tennis BsH been msd.ss iher)PALDlN( BPROIai. Tournsm.nt fin. a rack.t at th. fl LOCUM TOURNAMBNT A gUoca at thss will satisfy any player of th great lmpiove meul and sopsrlorlly over All oth.r. now In est. 1 Just tttp lato BPAlblJ0', 241 BioaiwtT, tad M- I amino this no t goods.

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1-1 1 lHHi &UJN, SATURDAY, gjjgj 18TO B 1 1 SATl'nDAYTjt'XK 14, 1830. H J 1 ondon offices of THE SUM, sosst it ,,uWetmrand, 1 i i Atlrrromuolfetloiis,, be addressed to VBANK B If n, y iiiik tauEttaud, London, w. u B I The I'coplo Will Frtvor It, H J yvr, lmvo no doubt that If the project for ml f the consolidation of the communities about K this port were submitted to the vote of tho f Inhnbltante.ltwouldbooarrlodbynBrcatmn- H; Jorlty. Tho moro It Is dlscussod, too, ulid f tho moro Interested the people beoomo on i tho subject, the larger tho majority would bo. K Thero Is no division of sentiment which Is R represented by tho divisions of municipal f Jurisdiction. Thoso hav been maintained H Imply beoauso thoy were onco established under oondltlona which justified thorn, but i which no longor ozlst. Separation of au- I thorlty and administration la kept up, ol- V though the communities have steadily In- B) creased In unity of feollnfr, Interest, and R purpose, until now consolidation In form BK) would merely typlf? tho consolidation in KB) ewenco which has already takon placo, BW j j Local prldo becomes of no account by the BB I sldeofthoprldolnbulldlnffupaunUodcom- BJ i munlty which so soon must bo tho greatest oltyof tho world. Tho glories of tho futuro Bl may not appeal to tho ImaglnationB of a few H i petty ward politicians, fearful lest their own BB ralatlvo lmportanco mlffht bo docroosod BB 5 In consequence, but they stir tho vast BB body of the people to enthuslostio deslro to BV toar down the barriers to a progress so mag- BB nlflcent. Brooklyn and How York oroono BJ, In thatsentlmont; and If thero bonnyob- BB etncles raised to prevent union, thoy will BB not bo interposed by the unwillingness of BBi the citizens. BBf J It has been alloged that nobody In Brook- BB lynhaaany Interest In the eubjoot, and that BB thero Is a local Jealousy of Now York which BB would express Itself In swift condemnation HI nrMinerhnmn fnr mnqolldatlOn whenever It BB) became a real issurt. Hut where arothelndl- BB I catlonBofanysuoh feeling? WhenMr.BnuN- BVf ahan advocated tho sehemo at tho dinner BB' when ho was honored as tho llrst citizen of BB( Hrooklyn, his remarks wrro received with BB. applause; and from no fiuurtor was there BBjl strong dissent from them at tho timo. Mr. BB Low has passed over from Hrooklyn to tako BBs the Presidency of Cnbimi.ia Collego, and his BKj i neighbors aro pruinl of his devotion. BB Ho still remains mii of thorn, though BB I he Is on this sldo of tho bridge. Thoy do not BB lk upon tho change an moro than a mere BH transfer of his rrslilenco from onetoanother BB part of tho common city. IIo Is not further BY' from them than If he had removed from BJ Brooklyn Ilclghts to another extreme of BB Brooklyn Itself. BJ Tho assumption that local vanity would BB stand In tho way of union might bo Justified BB I If Brooklyn were a small community strug- BB l' gltng to get the consideration to which It Bfl deemed ltsolf entltlod bnt It has long since BB J outgrown all that, even If It ever suffered BB i from tho weakness. It Is a great Bfl i and cosmopolitan community, and It Bfl puts away childish things. It thinks Bfl I rather of substantial advantages than Bfl f of tho costly gratification of .small vanities. j it begins to understand that its aesuny is Bfl to bo one of tho greatest centres of popula- Bfl I tlon In tho world, nay, tho very greatest; Bfl and larger ambitions occupy the thoughts Bfl 'j of Its cltlzons. What Importance has the Bfl I moro preservation of separate municipal Bfl organization to them It Is merely a means Bfl to an end, and It tho end can be bettor nt- Bfl talned by consolidation, thoy will favor the Bfl change as scnslblo mon. Bfl Tho great task of the Commission to ln- Bfl j quire into the subject of union will not bo Bfl i to creato public opinion in Its favor. That Bfl exists already. It will bo to formulate a Bfl plan of consolidation which shall provide Bfl for political unity without destroying the Bfl lndependenco of tho different communities Bfl i In matters of their own peculiar concern. HI Bfl The Tory Ministry's Predicament. HH HH t j Boon after tho opening of tho present ses- B II slon of Parliament, Lord Salisbuiiy ln- Bfl I formed his supporters assembled atthoCarl- BJ ton Olub that adjournment was not to be BC thought o fboforo tho passngo of twomeas- BB ures, namely, tun Tithes bill, a llttlo thing BM) i of his own, and tho Land Purchase bill, an Bfi Invention of his kinsman, Mr. A. J. Bai BJ fouii. It Is now tho middle of June, yet Bfl i the prospect of carrying either of these bills B through the IToufto of Commons seams far Bfl i distant, to say nothing of the timo needed flfl for oven a perfunctory discussion of thorn flfl I In the House of Lords. What complicates Bfl. j the situation Is tho peremptory demand Bfljl I put forward by Mr. Oosouen, the Llberal- Bflfly V1 I Unionist Chancellor of tho Exchequer, that, Bfl j' whatevor may bo dono with tho measures Bfl) jf, t abovo mentioned, the Cablnot shall render BJaf Inflexible support to his Licensing bill, BH which lnvolvos tho payment of compensa- Bft I tlon to publicans whoso licenses may bo BK 'j withheld. Bflj There aro four ways of escapo from tho flflj dilemma In which tho Tory Ministers now K (lDd themselves, but ovcry one of theso is Bfl objoctlonable to somo member of the Cablnot, Bflj or somo faction of Its supporters. It might Bfl bo posslblo to pass all of tho bills named by Bflj ruthless enforcement of tho closure and a Bflj I prolongation of tho session Into tho autumn. BB But tho Tory squires do not want tho ses- BB slon protracted beyond August at the H furthest, while both Lord Sausdubx and BB air. Balfodb are too far-sighted not to see Bfl i that the fewer precedents they offor for a Bfl! t I f rigorous application of the gag, tho better Bl f for tho Tories, in view of Mr. Qladstonk'b Bfl.' probablotrlumphatthenextgenerolcloctlon. Bflj' s n It"3 second expedlont Is to throw ovor ono Bflu or more of the throe bills, but It Is not easy Bfl to determine which of thorn shall bo saorl- Bflli flced- Mr. QosonsN might witness with oqua- p i, nlmlty tho abandonment of tho Land Pur- BV),'- chase bill, but, on the othor hand, many of Bfl(4 i the Tories, represented by tho Baffi CAronf- Bfl !i oa James's Ocuette, would muoh per- Bl I r to see bis Licensing bill tnado tho vio BKf tlm of the existing exlgoncy. Tho third Bflil f proposal Is to curry aUthroo of tho bllla oa BBI V for as possible at tho present Bosslon, and B I tneB' at tluJ pcit reS,llar session in 1891, to BB f t0 tii6m UP not wo, but ot tho point BH tl i I which thoy had previously reached. Tho i: fourth expedlont would be an autumn scs- 1 slon, whloh would be particularly odious to the Tory sportsmen, although they have, had to submit to an Imposition ot tho kind. Bfl J 1 According to the latest telegrams the Cab- M I Inct Is Inclined to throw over tho Land Pur- J k choso bill on the plausible ground that its H f mlnuto and elaborate provisions would ren- I IV dor 'it Impracticable to press It rapidly fl f through the committee stage. It Is certain, fl f 'if however, that the Llberal-Unlonlstawlll pro- fl test vigorously against the abandonment ot fl that measure, which they regard as on In- flfl dispensable proof of the Government's lnten- Bm tlon to fulfil its promlso to carry through Bfl Borne substantive legislation for Ireland. As Bfl Mr. BALrouii agrees with them, it may bo H I thatatthelastmomentLordBAXJSDUBYWlll H determine to adhere to the bill. The Times I Insists that the Ministers should first con- flj i contrato their energies on tho passage of the Llcciifclng bill, for the reason that It la now uppermost In thopubllo mind. The ar gumcntdoc3 not strlkoono bb cogont, seeing that tho widespread attention directed to tliis measure la largely duo to tho lively opposition which It has oxcltod even In tho Tory ranks. That many of tho Tories, howovcr, look with favor on tho proposal to compensate publicans for tho loss of licenses has been clearly shown by a recent Incident. It will bo remembered that tho demonstra tion In Hydo Park against tho compensa tion clause of tho Ltconslng bill woe some what rudely Interfered with by tho Metro politan police. Iloprimandod by tho Homo Socrctnry for his conduct In this matter, Mr. James Mu.sno, Chlof of Pollco, resigned. Now wo hear that somo thirty Conservatives have banded togother for tho purposo of ex pressing their disapproval of tho Ilomo Kocrotary, and aro trying to porsuado somo of tho Literal-Unionists to cooperate with thom In tho matter. Aa the Glodstonlans and Parnollltos would bo only too glad of nn opportunity of dealing Mr. Matthews a blow, It Is by no means improbablo that ho may bo forced to resign. Thero Booms to bo no doubt that tho posi tion of the Unionist coalition has boon ma terially woakenod elnco tho beginning of tho present session. Tho Government has lost somo friends by tho Tithes bill, which, being a compromise, could not bo expected to groatly pleaso any of tho parties lutorostod, while tho Land Purchase bill Is vehemontly donouncod by tho Ulster Orangemen. But the resUtanoo to thoso measures Is feeble compared with tho cyclone of opposition aroused by the proposition to compen sate liquor sellers at the publlo cost for the loss of licenses. All tho moral forces of Great Britain aro enlisted against the assumption that publicans have a vested In terest In tho sale of drink. Mr. Gladstone has put himself at the head ot the national uprising, although, curiously enough, the representatives of tho liquor Interest In Ireland havo endeavored to Influence Mr. pAnNEMi In an opposite dlrootlon. It Is not likely, howovcr, that tho Irish loader will, for the sako of putting money In tho pock ets of liquor deolors, forego tho most prom ising opportunity of boating tho Tory Gov ernment which has boon presonted since tho opening of this Parliament In 1886. River and Hurbor Surveys. Appended to tho annual River and Harbor bill is a section which possesses a peculiar Interest. The bill as a wholo may be regard ed as ono of reaping tho garnorod crops, or rathor of sharing them among the laborers. But at tho end comes a section whloh Is oc cupied with sowing tho seed for futuro har vests. It begins by deolarlng, In an estab lished formula, that tho Sooretary of War Is boreby directed, at his discretion, to causo examinations or survoys, or both, to bo made" at certain places, the names ot which are then subjoined. Theso names are not always very familiar to the general reader, but they moy one day become as re nowned, by dint of liberal appropriations, as Chcesequakes Creek. Soctlon 12 is tho portion ot tho pending River and Harbor bill which deals with thoso futuro highways of commerce. Ono of tho first rivers for which It bespeaks national attention Is tho Sucarnocheo. Others are tho Mcrmenton, the Nooksack, the Llnchcs tor, tho "watorway from Pungo Elver to tho town of Sladesvllle," the Northwest River up to Moyock, tho Tlonosta from tho town of tho samo name up to Balltown, tho Obion, tho Llttlo Pigeon, the Peace, tho Peconlc, tho Bronx, tho Boqhot, West Nock River to and beyond Dozler's Bridge, the NemadJI, and tho Wateroo. The Wateroo Is, of oourso, well known, although Mr. MoAdoo onco persisted that It was "not a river at all, but a lumbor yard," supporting this somo what fantastic idea by a quotation from an official report of the War Department, which said that thero was no channel at a certain point, but only "a network of logs." There upon Mr. McAsoo deollned to vote for Im proving It, except by stationing a flro engine to see that tho river did not burn up. Tho creeks always como out particularly strong In this samo section of the River and Harbor bill. Among thoso which are now mentioned as candidates for surveys, with a vlow to having them turnod Into national waterways, aro Alvlso Creek, which needs "straightening, deepening, and Improving tho mouth of Gunter's Crock atGunters ville. "with a vlow of ascertaining the prac ticability and approximate cost of Improving tho samo, so as to secure a safo landing placo above high-water mark;" Turner's Creole Plscataway Creek, St. Leonard's Creek, Newport Creok, Westchester Creek, Broad Creek, and Upper Machodoo Creok. Tho friends of those water courses aro clear In the conviction that they should be sharers In the bounties of the national Treasury no less than Farm Creok, Town Creek, Bt. Jeromo's Creek, Nomlnl Crook, Mosquito Creek, or Mingo Creek, which havo figured In formor bills of this character. Tho bayous aro also an lnexhau&tlblo aourco ot surveys, estimates, and measur Ings f or the purpose of future appropriations. Among those that ore Included In the pres ont bill nro Bayou Oocodrle, Bayou Chevroull, Bayou TIgro, and Bayou Castor. Still other places neodlng examination aro Drum Inlet, Port Day, La Trappe, tho harbor of Smith land, and the channol from Coqulllo City to Myrtlo Point, to seo whether It can bo made four foot deep. Secretary Lincoln once roported of Coqullle River that two small coasting schooners engago In tho trade of that harbor." Tho survey of tho Notto way was originally designed for snagging from mouth of river to Courtland j" but the flrsttwo words were stricken out. Thesurvoy for Gray's Rlvor lsoxpressod to be for snag ging. Tho improvement of Snohomish Slough alms to connect Skagit Bay with Padllla Bay by a ship canal. Usually theso surveys aro authorized with out hesitation, so far as Congress Is con cerned. As Mr. Grostenob explained tho other day, It ought to bo understood by tho House that tho Committee on Rivers and Harbors do not examine and consider tho propriety or impropriety of thoso pro posed surveys. Thoy nro put Into tho bill In largo port pro forma." But an exception was made during tho discussion ot the ponding bill, on a proposition to survey tho entrances to tho Bay of Superior, with a view to cutting a now channel. Mr. Comhtock objected on tho ground that the purposo was to boom real estate In West Suporlor and Injure Duluth." In cidentally ho mentioned that $1,000,000 had already boon expended in that neighbor hood. IIo was supported by Mr, Hender son, who declared that Duluth had vested rights in the existing channol, and that the new plan wipes out nearly halt a million expended upon that cut, and compels tho commoroo of tho lake to pay homage to West Superior. I plead," he added, that Duluth, the gem ot all the lakes, may not be crippled In the onward maroh to certain and merited commercial greatness." Accordingly this proposed sur voy was stricken out of the bill, but It was the only one Interfered with. The amount appropriated for obtaining this preliminary information la usually very liberal. It has happened under former bills i mi iffiriiiiiinHgriHiHHMHHHj that alter diligent search the ar jny ouglncor to whom tho motter Is Intrusted, cannot find 6omo stream or Inlet referred to, so that great coro Is necessary to Indicate Its sur roundings. If ho Is compelled to report that tho place Is Incapable of Improvement, or that It would not bo worth while to lay out monoy ou It, tho Congressman concerned has, novertholcflx, dono his best for his con stituents. On tho other hand, If tho report Is favorable, Mionor or later tho Item Is promoted to tho honors of n placo In tho body of tho bill, and then It duly graduates with an nppiui'rintlon. A Losdon Worth Considering. Tho Hon. LAVAVcrtE Ghoveh, a Domo orallo member of Congress from Oregon during the period when Oregon was repre sented by a Democrat, also for sevon yoars Governor of that State, and for six years one of Its United States Senators, has boon In town for a few days and has been inter viewed, regarding tho politics of Oregon, by tho A'ew York Timet. At tho election which happonod n week ago, Oregon choso a Doraocrat to bo hor Govor nor by a majority of 8,600, and nt tho same timo a Republican mombor of Congress by a majority of 8,000. This la referred to by Mr. Grovku as an odd result, which, he soys, "scorns to show a curious discrepancy." Tho Democrat who has Just been oleoted Governor Is a vcrltablo Democrat, who has "decided views in favor of protect ing American labor." Ho has also de clared himself vory strongly for tho equal ization of taxation. A bill possod the Legislature providing for tho establish ment of water works for Portland, and ex empting tho water bonds from taxes. Ho vetoed tho bill and defeated it on tho ground that "all taxation, under tho Con stitution, must bo equal and uniform." That was ono of his many Domocratlo acts. In othor words, Govornor Pk-nnoter Isa Democrat of tho David Bennett Him. school an nblo and couragoous reprosonta tlvo of tho people's Interests, a watchful guardian of their rights, on Intrepid and resourceful loader of their forces, and a Domocrat who Is not ashamod to avow tha political faith which ho entertains. Thla explains doarly enough, ono would think, how It Is that on Domocratlo Issues Oregon went Democratic. It might. Indeed, always go Dcmocratio on those, for as far back as 18C3 It gavo a majority for the Dem ocratic doctoral ticket, while in 1870 the Re publicans had a majority of but 1,050, and In 1880 they barely suocoedod by 072. In 1884, howovcr, when Grover Cleve land was the candidate for the flrst timo, the Republican majority roso to 2,250, and In 1883 It went still higher to 6,769. At last week's election tho Republican candidate for Congress had a majority even largor than that; and thus, so far as Foderal olectlons nro concerned, tho Democrats of Oregon ore going down hill, tho margin of majority Increasing against them, while on ordinary Democratic Issues they aro 6tlll able to carry tho State. What Senator Grover calls "a curious discrepancy Is not utoll curious. Exactly tho samo condition has been seen to oxlst In Now York. The defeated Domocratlo nomlnoe for Con gress, who was snowed up under a majority of 8,000, is "a bright young man, who," wo aro told, "made an nblo canvass on the national Issues and helped to arouso In terest In tho study of tho tariff." "Our people," adds Mr. Grover, with distinct sarcasm, aro just beginning to take up tho tariff question. There has not been much systematic study of It yet by clubs or socle ties, but the campaign of 1892 will bo protty sure to bring It promlnontly before thom." Tho study of the tariff question does not seem to havo promoted tho prospects of tho bright young Democratic candidate who traversod tho State proclaiming his faith In a theory which was afterward confronted by nn adverso majority of 8,000. But tho still brighter, though older, Domocrat who had performed his official duties as Governor to the satisfaction of the voters of tho State, was reflected by a majority of 3,500. Tho Simple -Simons of contemporary politics have not fully recovered from tho surprlso which overpowered thom In 1888, when, on the samo day, New York elected a Democratic Governor by 19,000 and de feated the pretensions of nn alleged Demo cratic candidate for President by a major ity of 14,000. Yot that result, so surprising to some, has now been duplicated on tho Pacific, and voters nro Indebted to the Times for calling attention to the interesting and Instructive fact. Some Democrats and Silver. Tho present situation gives an Interest hitherto unequalled to tho deliverance of an elected President, in 1885, upon the then vital but now burning toplo of slivor. That momentous document, addressed "to the Hon. A. J. Warner and others, members of Congress." ended with this peroration to tho Goldon Goddess "Itiopt that roa concur with me anil with the grant majority of our (allow cltlzeni In deeming It moit de sirable at the preient Juncture to maintain and cou tlnue In tue the mass o( our cold coin, aa wtU at &e maps of illrer alrea.) coined. This la tiosilble bj a present suspension or the purehaae and coinage of sllrar. I am not aware that bf anr other method It la possible. It Is of momentous Importance to prevent the tno metala from parting company, to prevent the In creasing displacement of gold by the Increasing coin age of silver, to prevent the disuse of gold In the Cus tnm Houses ot the United States In the daUy business of the people: to prevent tha ultimata expulsion of gold by tltver Such a financial crisis aa these events would cer tainly precipitate, were It now to follow upon so long a period of commercial depression, would Involve the people of every city and State In the Union In a pro longed and disastrous trouble. The revival of business enterprise and prosperity, ao ardently desired and apparently so near, would be hopelessly postponed. Gold would be withdrawn to Its hoarding placea. and an unprecedented contraction In tha aotual volume of our currency would speedUy take place. Haddest of all. la every workahop, mill, factory, store, and on every rail road and farm tha wagea ot labor, already depressed, would suffer still further depression by a scaling down ot the purchasing power of every ao called dollar paid Into the hand of toll. From these Impending calamities It is surely a most patriotic and grateful duly ot the representatives ot the people to deliver them. I am, gentlemen, with elncera respect, your fellow cltlten, Amur, feb. 3s, 1WV "Oaoraa OtavatiXD." At that time, among Domocratlo Journals, TnE Bun was the only really aggressive worker for tho rehabilitation of silver. But now a far moro Interesting contrast with this Cleveland view appears in the newspnpors that hove shouted the harder for "Cleveland in 1892" tho lower his minori ty sank below tho victory point In 1888. For cxamplo, tho most deeply hypnotlzod crank of nil the CLEVELAND-any-way party, Major Jones's Republic, In St. Louts, comes to this conclusion after the defeat of Mr. Bland's resolution to recommit the Silvor bill, In order that it might bo amended In the Interests of tho people "That there la an bonsst majority In both nouses of Congresa In favor of the free coinage of sUver no one who U well Informed can pretend to doubt." The amendment which the Itepublio char acterize as In the Interests ot the people" was for free silver coinage. The ndianapodVi Sentinel, almost as con splcuous as the Republic for its Irreconcila bility with future Democratic success, Is far more bitter In its criticism of the Silver bill passed by the House the btU la meant to nrppma. aa4 tut to easoureie, taeutestiUrtrajmoatr, III a dodge, a device W aid the bondboldere and money lender. If It psea the. Senate It will b fnnnd to contain provisions which, under rulings of the Treasury Department, will prove as dlaaatrona to the business of the country as did the surreptitiously Inserted demonetisation clause of the bill 1H72. The measure Is one rtrawa by lliiniwi anil Wiinon. both bitter enemies or sliver and friends t WaU street The Silver bill Is a fraud on sller." Tho Democratic journals throughout tho West and South aro almost as solid In this sentlmont as the 111) Domocratlo Representa tives who voted with Mr. Bland in Congress. Tho recent oplwdo with Mr. Crawford suggests tho query whether In 1892 tho ox Prcsldent will mako tho effort to provo his silver letter of 1893 to bo a forgery. Tho cliancos aro that ho would Incline to regard Its authenticity to bo so hopelessly Incon testable as to call for a brazen resolution to toll tho truth. And so oven tho silver question has lis ludicrous clement. Ono of tho best and most crcdltablo ap pointments made by Trosldent IUnniftON Is tho selection of Col. A. O. Bum.ock of Worcoa ter, Mass., to bo a Govornmont Commissioner to tho World's Fair In Chicago. CoL Bullock 1b President of on of tho leading life insurance) comranlos of Now Encland, tho Htato Mutual; h is also a sterling Democrat, and camo vory near wresting tho Mayoralty ot Worcester from tho Republicans at the last oloction. We hereby devote to destruction, at any body's hand, tho unfortunate bay oolt known as Bimmooolon. An animal with such a name as bis is not fit to lire, howsoevor holplossly ho oame by it. Because his fathor was callod Simmons, and his mothor something elso, his twist-mlndod owners. Instead of calling him Semicolon, inflicted on him the atrocious and Inane monstrosity of Stmmocolon, and with that he still Hvob, a dlsgraco to tho trottincr track and a monument to unobstructed lunacy. Ho ought not to live any more. Ills sponsors don't deserve to llvo. but thoy are be yond human punishment Kill the colt I A national congratulation Is duo to Seattle, which on JunoGcolobrated tho first anniver sary of compnratlvoly tho most devouring flro that ever visited a city. During tne joarnlnca that date, out of tho $12,000,000 worth of build Inge destroyed nearly fG.000,000 havo boon rebuilt, and the town Is again prosperous. A year In Washington Is worth a thousand In Cathay. MAKING II AT TTUILB nil CAX. llairrlKOn'a imposition to Ketnrn to Indl nia Much Ahead ts loaalble. rnm (A Oiteaoo Herald. Washington, Juno 8. Tho present of a sea side cottage to Mrs. Harrison by Postmaster Genoral Wanamakor and other woalthy men of Philadelphia has been tho subject of much unfavorable comment and criticism horo. It was believed tho gift enterprise business had played out in Presidential families since Grant was so much criticised for accepting valuable prosonts, and Itopubllcans aro much annoyed that the Harrisons should be the flrst to rolvo it They say that while tnore is nothing dis graceful or corrupt about accenting such pres ents, It Is in bad tasto and hasbeon oondemned by publlo sentiment. This Is not tho first time tho Harrisons have offended in this respect. It Is well known that when tho President came to Washington he accepted a tilt of soveral fine enrriagos from a Western manufacturing Ann. The Harrisons aro making a valiant effort to savo a big lot ot money out of their salary. They live economi cally at tho Whtto House, do their shopping at Baltimore. New York, and Philadelphia, whore prices are lower than in Washington, and Im port many of their household necessities In bulk from tho country. It Is said Mrs. Harrison has inado tier boasts that Benjamin will leave tho White House $100,000 riohor than whon ho earns Into It. and It appears that a free summer at Doer Park, a present from tho Davlscs and Klklnsos. and a free cottage by the sea, a gift from Wanamakor and others, aro part of the programme of economy. Never before, it Is said, was tho White House run so economically. Tho staff of servants is unusually small, and Mrs. Harrison watches eeryltemof expense as carefully as was hor wont in private life. Ono of the ofllolal staff at the White House is authority for tho statement that even Itutherford B. Hayes spont two dol lars in the White Bouso wbero Benjamin Har rison spends one. Hayes setup no wines or llrjuord, but ho did not spare expense in other directions. Single entertainments civon by him cost $4,5(X. President Harrison serves wines at state dlnnerB, but they are not of ex pensive vintages. Some of the Senatorial and diplomatic connoisseurs say unpleasant and ungracious things about tho wines which thoy tasted at the White House. A auoer story has been brought out by the gossip about the gilt cottage. It is to tho of foot that a new bank, started by a coterlo o Washington speculators and financiers, in using as an advertisement the fact that Presl dont Harrison Is one of Its doposltors. Ono of the directors of this bank says a deposit was placed to the President's oredlt by unknown parties, and the belief Is that the directors have mode the deposit and sent the bank book to the President for advertising purposos. 1IIB CLKVKLANO llAllllKL IT AS HMTTT. Correctlnc am Error am to an Exhibit 1st the Texas Spring: Palace. from the Dallat .Veirs. OaiHsiTBr. Tax June fi. The report that the wine which v. ae to be opened on the neat Pemocratlo Thanke gtiing Day was destroyed at the Spring I'alaco tire was erroneous. InAuKust. wn, I made twenty all barrelaof wine, and ('n Nov. 27, which v. an PresMent Cleveland'a TliankxIMng Day, I aeale 1 up una barrel ami took an oith that It should not be opened until we had another Pemocratlo Thanksgiving Hay or until Teiaa ts the empire state In the t-leclural college In 1oh that bar rel waa sent to the Texas prlug I'alace anl back home attain. In May, IMio. I sent to tlio spring Talace a finely painted and lettered empty barrel, branded (irover Cleveland wine, luleudliig It as the receptacle for the wine If It got back home all right, but it didn't. The wlue la safe, however, T. Sslmiu. The Model Newspaper. rrom Uu fiailtnilf nanner. Naw Toai, May 57. Tna Sci Is the model newspaper ot New Tork, and the conduct and management of It Is the most systematic and perfect and complete ot any great dally. There are seventy-two editors and reporterawho go dally la Tna So ofnee and become as one man In the Intelleoiual effort which dally produces one of the mnat enterlalntngand inttrnctlve and pleasing newspapera In the world. There are more men of expsrlsnce and tnteuigence, and who are paid for thslr work, ou Taa Dm than on any other similar publication. In Tax So.1'5 compoiing room there are ninety Are men, and In tha other departments there are propor tionate number! to the work to tie done, and tha total number of men who do their work at Tax Bun cilice la 25'.'. Whan the regular correspondents and other out side workera are added, Ibe grand total of paid em ployees foots up over HO persons, who receive weekly salerleefrom this one or the great many New Tork dalllea. The cost in rouud dollara every week lo publish Thi Honfe $25,000, orl,9n,uXJ a year, Tberels, however, a compensating return for all thla work and expenditure, for not only has Tm Sox a wide and extending Influence, bMt the receipts In hard cash run up to uearly two mlll'ua Proaperlnc lii the far Will, f Voro the 'JUlletl 11". Bnutn Bsp. Wash, June S.-Ilere at South Bend I met a tou of Senator lllsruck of New York. Alfred K. Illscock Is a cultured, bright, travelled young man, handsome aa a picture ami of refined and courteone manners, for a while he practised law in hyraense nntll he paid a lilt to Waati)ugi"n A few months ago he pnrohasednlnst)-onecres vt the Island, Just oppo site the terminals of the Northern raclflo Uallroad. It coat blm morxi lie hae ijlrssdy sold tsn acrss for what the whole cost him Kred R. Held, ex.Major of North Vaklma, Is lllscock'e partner In the enterprise. Hed waa bom in Hrooklyn, from which place he ran way to tea. "Taklma country." he says, "producee Ahe unest watermelona to the world, and Fhoalweter Pay producea the finest clatna." To Judge nolcomb, an Ohio man, the chief oredlt must be given for the development of 6ooia Bend. Ilolcomb'e father was a Connecticut man and bis mother French. Ue if not yet 0. 4ut he hat amassed au enormous fortune J Pereeversmcie. She-Let thia "no "be final I Be Wltk all my heart. Then fl neil time 1 propoM you must say ysa. I cuu:rs ion .sT.trr diwaiiimcxis. Retirement ol (lea, Ilolnhlrd and Clen. Mac-feely-Candidate to Mncceed There. Washinotov, Juno 13,-On .Monday. June 16, Urig.-Oen. SamuolD. Holablrd.Quartormastor (lenoral of tho army, rotlros for age, after o earoor of noarly forty-flvo years in the military service. Appolntod from Connecticut, his na tive Stato. to the Military Acadomy, In 1845, on his Kroduatlon in 1849 ho was assigned to tho First Infantry, and vory soon began tho special serrioo in whloh his life has chlofly beon passod, serving aa ltoglmontal Quartermaster from 1852 to 1858. Tno following year, howovcr, ho was made Adjutant at tho Military Aoademy. and thoro remained until tho outbroak of tho civil war, whon ho waa transferred to tho Quartermaster's Dopartmont with tha rank of captain. Ho rose tnrouuh tho grades and roucned his prosont rank nbout noon years ago. During tho war hn servodwltb toltintuora and rocoitud tuurbrevetsforfalthful andmerl UirloiiBBorvicPB. Tboro aro half a do?on candldalos for tho yacanoy to bo created by his rotlrcmont, prom inent among thom liofng tho four Assistant JuarteriiiastarH UenoraL Of these tho sonlor lB, Ool, charloa II. Tompkins, a natlte of Vlr Rlala. ho pnsod two joars. from 1847 to 1841), at tno Military Acsdomy, and soveral years latoren IstoU in tho army, Borvlngasprfvato, cpiporal, and sorseant In Company P. 1'irst Dragoons, during tlio llvo yoars prooedlnc tho outbroak of tho civil war. Thon ho obtained o commission as becond Lieutenant in tho cav alry, was promoted to bo First Moutonant, and soon after onterod tho Quartermaster's De partment as Captain, For a fow months In lpC'2 no was Colonel of tho First Vermont Cav alry and rocelvod brovots for gallant conduct at Talrfax Court Houso In 18(11. and for ser vices in tho oampalgna of flanks and MoDow. ell and aa Quartermaster during tho war. Ho retires for ago Id 1H94. CoL Judson p. Ulngham, Col. Aloiander J. Perry, and Col. Henry O. Hodges, who follow in rank, all graduated from tho Military Aoad emy, tho formor In 1854 and tho lattorthreo yoars parlier: and all, oftor serving In tho line, were. In May. 181. appolntod to tho Quarter master s Department. All served osQuartor pastors with the voluntoers. ana rocolvod brevets. Col. Bingham, who Is a natlvo of New l ork. retiree In 18U5, as does OoL Uodgos, who Isa ermonlor. CoL Porry, who Is from Cou nontlcut, rotlros In 1802. .Tho first throo officers In tho grade bolow. that of Deputy Quartermaster-Uenoral, aro l,lout,-Co s. John O. l hundler, Charles G. Saw tolle. and lllchard It. Iiatcholdor. Tho two 'ormor graduatod from tho .Military Acadomy Hi 185J and ISM, and after norvlco ns Llouten nnts In tho lino woro nppolnted to tho Quartor niastors Department as Captains. May 17. HlHhl. l.leut.-Lol. IlntchelJer sorved flrst as a uartormnstor of volunteers, beginning with ie I'lrst Now Hampshiro Infantry, and at the ciobo oi tno war was transferred to Ihn rogulnr service. Ho had seven biovets for faithful and morltorlotiB fcorricos. Lloui.-Col. Chandler ro tlros in 18114. l.lnut.-Cvl. Uatchelder In 18'ja, Liout.-Col. riawtollo lit lN'.N. '1 ho othor vacancy nt tho head of a staff de partment will bocruatod a fortnight later. July 1. lb'Jt). wheu Brlg.-llen. Iiobert Maefoely ro tlres for aire. Ilin survlco coers (orty-four years, including his career at tho Military Academy, which he ontoroil In 1R4 ns an np polntOB from IiIk native Htato of Pcnnstlvnnfa. lip was Vunrterraai-tHr of tho Fourth Infantry when appolntod to tho Subsistence Department at tho outbroak of tho war In 18G1. 'there he rpso through tho grades, sorvlngfoi a timo with tho volunteers, and reached his present rank a little more than llltoon yoars ago. The succes Mon to his placo has attrnoted llttlo publlo at tention, It being expected on all hands that tho prize will go to tho olllcor nouinrauk. Col. Deekman Du Barry, now Assistant Commissnry lionoral of Subsistence. Ho is a native of Now Jersey, and was appointed to the Military Academy from tho Dlstrlot of Columbia in 1810. graduating in 1840. ono joar earlier than tien. Mncreoly, now his superior. Ho thon ported In (ho Third Artlllory. and reached his Tlrst l.loutenantcy moro than a year In ndvanco of Gen. Maofeely. Whon uppolntod to tlioKub-r-lstonce Department In 1801 ho taa on duty nt tho Military Acadomy as a mombor ot tho staff ot Instruction. A week after Gon. Macfooly's retlroment will como that of a third olllcor, llrlg.-(ien. Drier son, now commanding tho Department ot Arizona, who will reaoh tho ago of 04 on tho 8th of July. It Is excopttonal to find so many appointments and retirements of gen eral officers falling within so brief a period. IIB POIVE AND THE SULTAN. Crltlclslne 7adg;e Trnax'a Version. Torni Editob or Tin Hex Mr; In a recent Issue ot Tux Sci appeared a Oerman ballad, with two transla Hods, one by Mr Thackeray and another by Judge Trnax Mr Thackeray s Is a mere paraphrase, and should not be considered In tho light of a translation. The Judge's version Is good, yet departing too far from the original. The flrst two lines In both versions are not In the ballad. In the llrst half of the third stanca the Judge throwa out the original. The Cfth etanza proved a sticker for the Judge, he omita It In hia version, although It holds more of meaning than all the others put together. Translations should be aa literal as possl ble. The following Is a literal or nearly so translation from the original It is the Joint work of Mr, Charles Purham, a professor of languages In this city, and myself. Wears not after the prize, but would like our version nubllshed and Invite criticism The rope lives in a lordly way. Nor of shrove money lacks his pay; Tbe very best of u lne drinks he, 1, too, the Tope would like to be. Vet no, poor wight, this Jn? he mlssea. No Jolly maiden plves him kissss; He sleeps in tils hard bed alone, 1 would not be tbe Pope, 1 own. The Sultan lives where Joy abides. And in a spacious house resides. With wondrous cretty girls not fewt I'd like to be the Sultan, too. Vet no, he Is a luckleas man. He IU es up lo his Alkoran, Not e en a drop of wine, drinks hot Tbe Sultan I nould never be Apart, for elther'e Joys would I Not for a single moment sigh: Tet gladly would I contract this In turn the Pope's and Sultan's bns. Bo maiden, gh e a kiss to me. Then I the Sultan grand shall be. Then brothera. let our glasses wall. And I as Pope In Joy will swell. Ratiim, o. M. J Adims. Another Form of It. Km The recent dlscuulon of "P,'r Pabil nnd Der Sultan," leads me to ssnd you my version of that cele brated pcem. THX rorx iSD TUB SCLTiir. The Pope a lordly life doth live. With gold at will to spent or give. Always the best wine drlnkelh he, I'd like right well the Pope tobe-I d like to be the rope. But nol the Pope most wretched is. He tnsteth never maiden s kiss, Both day aud uUht alone to mope, I would not like lo be the I'opo-I would not be the Pope. Tbe Sultan's life is always gay. Ills palaco wonderful, they iuy, Is full or maidens, fair and free, Tha Sultan I woulJ like to bo-I d Ilko to lie the Turk. But nol the Turk a a wretched man. He must obey the Alkoran. And dare not drink a drop of wlnei Such let I hope iniy ne er be mine I wonld not be the Turk. Now there'i a way I might possess Of each their primest happlnesa. Ho hair and halt, aud thua you tea I wtU both Pope endfultan be, the Sultan and the Pope. So. tweethesrt. klsamel do not shirk. Thy kisses make me now the Turkt Now, darling. All my glaaa with wine. Thus drinks the Pope and the Pope Is thlne-thy Sultan and thy Tope. IsujrcTOX. Mens. B. W. II. A Taakee IVorklncmna rJtatea alia View ol' tbe Question. tns rors, tna cua, io thi in lux. The Pone must be a happy man. Ills home Is In tha Vatican, He drinks the best of goldsn wlnet I would his happy lot ware mine, f till he's not happy, I am sure; He has no wife his Ills to cure. No darling children In hia hornet I'm glad I'm not tbe Pope of Rome. The Czar of Itussla surely can lie a contented sort of man, His mighty sceptre rules Quite fsr, 1 think I'd like to be the Czar, lint no, I pans, and shake my head, I want no bombs put near my bed; I'd rather live ueatb freedom's star, And so I'll never he the Czar The Sultan's Jdlv as a king With wives a score bis praise to slog; Ills lire it must be truly One, Would that his Jolly life were mine. But still the Sultan poor mutt be. The Koran cannot aet him free, He cannot drink hia glass of wine. And so tha Sultan I decUne. So 1 11 content myself for life. Tbe Pope and Czar are foil of strife. The Sultan's post I must decline. For he can drink no golden wine. J m but a simple wcrttugman, A loyal, true Amtrloan, No Pope, bo Czar, no Saltan's peweri Tbe right to tbUi it my treat dower, A. L lain. T vnit. Atmovirs nnsT lSTraiainsT, The Remarkable Uslltiillon lie Has lsnltt Up ror the I'oer Children ofChleasto. Chicago. .Tune 12.-A croat group of hand Bomo buildings occuplos tho sriuaro bounded by Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth etreots, Dearborn stroet and Armour aonuo. Across Armour nvonuo la another blook of similar architectural character. Tho tiloaslrtg fronts are constructed of tho variegated Jako Su porlor Bandetono and rod presod brick. Theso aro tho Armour Mission and tho Armour Flats. Tho Flats support tho Mission, and the who o group constitutes ono of tho most romnrkablo phllnnthroplo establishments now existing. 1'hillp 1). Armour had a brother named Joseph who loft tlOrt.OOi) to bo Invotod in euoh mannor as would, In l'hlllp's Judgment, pro duco tho most good to tho groatost number of poor pooplo. Tho way In which 1'hillp D. Ar mour has admlnlbterod this trust Is character istic of tho man. In carrying out tho bonovo lont Intentions of Josoph. ho has oxpendod not only tho original tloo.000, but also not less than tl.000,000 of his own monoy. Ho has glvon porsonnl Attontlon to every dotal! of organiza tion and oon8truotloii. Ho has shapod and asslstod tho dovotopmont ot tho Institution with all of the business onergyand practical common soneo which ho commands, no has built it and made It self-sustaining and per manent, and ho standi bohlnd thoso in immedi ate ohargo of its manngemont with personal Interest in its vrolfaro constant aud active. Tho Mission building bns a beautiful Inte rior, flnlshod throughout In pollshod oak, and furnished rather Ilko a luxurious home than n charltablo institution. Ou tho flrst floor is tho day nursery, a play room for throo-year-old8, equipped with everything that can contribute to nn Infant's happlnoss. Tho ktndorgarton is In a room sotontr-flva foot square, bo situated that when thoro Is sunshlno the sunshine floods It Tho north sldo of tho room Is ono vast blackboard for small nrtlsts to draw upon, nnd a long trough Is flllod with moist elay for modolllng. On tho somo floor aro tho ofllces ot tho Superintendent of tho Mission, tho bath rooms, and four rooms ocou pled asadlsponsary. Tho main auditorium of tho Mission Is In tho second story, it has oight largo classrooms undorlts sldo gnllorlos, and whon thoso nro thrown upon by moans ot an Ingonlous sys tem of partitions tho hall will hold 1,500 peo ple Itu capacity can bo oxtondod to 2.000 by Including tho leoluro room, which onona from thouallory. Thoro Is a great organ horo. tho acoustic properties aro perfect, and thodoco ratlon and furnishlngol tho auditorium mako It the most beautiful room used for church purposes In Chicago. Ou the second floor, also, nro tho pastor's study, a htindny school library, a froo roadlng room troll supplied with period ical Iltui tituri. a boys' industrial school, whore drawing, modolllng. and nood carting aro taught, and a sowing school lor girls. Tno at tractive lecture room In tho third story Is used by the Huudav sohool and lor prayor mootlngs and tho nicotines of tho social and literary Boclotlos which aro parts of Mr. Armour's comprehensive schumo. Tho lecture room contains a llfo-slze bust of Joseph Armour. Tho plan o! tho dispensary Irf to afford tho best medlcnl. surgical, and oton dontnl asslsi nnco to those who nfod it but cannot ufTord to tiny for It. This dupartmout of tho Armour .Mission contnlns consulting nnd operating rooms ami a comploto npothocaiy shop, whoro proscriptions nro compounded nnd dings dis pensed. Thoso who can pay aro charged cost prices, and the monoy goes Into tho gonornl fund; but the poor nro welcome to what thoy nood, and when cases of absoluto destitution 3ro brought to tho notlco ot tho Mission tho Isponsary patlonls nro fed and clothed, and if thoy aro ablo to work, work Is found for thom. Jour physic-Inns aro constantly employed by tho Armour MlBSlon. nnd thoy troat moro thnn ten thousand cases a j oar. It is posslblo for tho poorest man In Chicago to got for his sick wife or child tho host medical treatment thnt monoy can buy. In soma months tho number of patients roaches a thousand. l.very Friday tho poor children connoctod with tho JIIsBlon enjoy it rnthor elabornto lunch ot buns, crackers, and milk nnd choco late, i-ervod iu crookory docoralod for thoir Instruction ulth tho letters of tho alpha bet nnd othor educational obioets. (in a week tho women and oldor girls are ln ltodto the Mission to mako garments for thomeoles. Comnotont Instructors nro thoro to tonch them thtlft and skill In sewing. Whon tho garment is Ilnlshod it belongs to the mak er. The material has boon lurnishod gratis by tho Mission, aud tho bills hato boon sent to Mr. Armour. This glanco at tho Interior of tho Mission building has Indloated tho range and system of Its work for tho bonofit of tho poor of Chi cago. No child Is too poor and forlorn to bo wolcomod thero. Food, clothing, medicine, medical advice, eduoatlon, secular and reli gious training, kind aduco and moral encour agement, music, light teohnlonl Instruction. Christian friendship, await every poor little shaver who passes tho doors of the establish ment in which ut lenht ono of the Armour mil lions Is investod. Tho pastor of tho Mission church Is the Itev. J. D. Mcf'ord. nnd the ser vices are non-soclnrlan. Tho Sunday school bus a membership of about 2,000; Its Superin tendent Is UUwln II. Kmith. Mr. Dodge la tno fienornl Superintendent of tho Mission bulld og, Thoro Is a Ladies' Industrial Aid Society, a loung 1'eoplo'n Society of Christian En deavor, a Literary Society, and a monthly newspaper called tho Armmir Minion Visitor. The management ol affairs U in the hands of a Hoard of Directors and an advisory commit too. Tho kindergarten brnnch is In the especial charge of S!rn. l'hlllp D, Armour, who assumes the wholo cost of Its maintenance and Hpares neither timo nor effort in adding constantly to Its usefulness. Tbe Income for tho support of this extensive nnd enmprebonsivo Instrument of bonevolonco Is derived Irom tho routal of moro than two hun dred apartments known ns tho Armour Flats nnd ownod by the Mission. Thoso apartmonts rent for Irom $17.60 to M5 a month, and thoy are nevor vacant. Lnch apartment contains Irom six to ton rooms. Thoy nro modols of the ow-prlcod flat, and In beauty nnd convenience, n liberality of management nnd In the char acter of tho tonants tltey surpass nnythlng at the same prlco In Chicago. Tho rontnl of the Armour ilatsprivldos for tho Mission nn In como of porhaps from S'io.OOO to $75,000 a year, and Insure Its efllclency nnd permanenco. hnch Is tho mothoil which Mr. Armour devised for putting tho Institution on a solid bnsls and for securing Its futuro. Inthneiintrnnf lliAqnnnrn npMinf.! hv ih. Mission and the Armour Flnte a pretty little park has beon laid out. The building form a quadrangle, with the exception of a vacant lot at thocornor of Armour nvonuo and Thirty third street. Mr. Armour Intmids to fill this space with a school lor manual training, to coat about $300,000. About Tiiuckeray'a Famous llroken Nose. From Me tt. Jjmfi'n Gaiftte. KMtt ant Qurriri Is discussing Mr. Thackeray's broken nose Sir William Iraser writes "I have always be lieved that Thackeru) s lio'ft wa broken in a light at Charterbmiso bv r liable. (J t, lately deceived. I n less I am mistaken, this vims told mo by the ptrson who Introduced me toThaikeray. On at least one occasion I alluded to the fact, and Venal, les lerlalnly did not deny It My informant mlded lh.it the 'Ilnme.' aa wa called ttietu at Kton. ran upuud suld to V enables i 'Vou have spoilt the best looking bo In the school A per haps more veracious anecdote la contributed by F. J. P.," who writes from Hoston. l.S. At 'When Thack eray was In America he dined one day with Mr X., a distinguished literary man of this city, whoa nose made a gooa second to Thackeray's. The tadlss had left the room and the two gentlemin were sitting over their wine, when X. proponed that they should Join the laillrs. upon which Thackeray nskxd 'What do the ladiis care for two broken nose 1 old fellows like us V It is laid that -X. had noregard for Thacksray thereafter. To tht f'tttor nfthe st Jamtl'l Uni'W. Sir In your number of yesterday you Quote my communication to Holts awi turrl'i. Tbe case of Thack eray's dlsngurement was told to me by ttie lady wholn tro'lnc. d me to him; the daughter of a man very eml nent In literature, w ho had herself su'Tered In the same wav.by ,t fall at VertalHes hen a young and very prett k'lrl 1 have nev r doubled the story To-day I have reielved a very courteous note from the brother of H VennMes, Q c, who was at Char terhouse with him ana Thackera). He says; Hf brother alwija admitted himself to be the striker ot the blow.' find adds lie Inf restliu fact IbatTback rray adnptel the name "f "Vtichael AnteloTltmarsh" from belli,: a brother su!!ererith the world's greatest arllt. Win us Paisaa. r-iorlil I'ustelN, Henrietta What on i iiriu Is that long strip of card hour 1 on the table there t llrlam-Tbatl Mr lllcks'scsrd. You know hlsname Is Wlnthrop bturvisjni Van Reniallaor Henderson de I'ell IIK'iii, au I n nece'tirliy makes au awkward card. Ono VVy to I'rouoei;, In in Ci ftrr fhe-hy have u name I your horse after me, Mr, Retnsen t He-Hecause twenty rellowa "vented her, and (gel np N ell) I made up my mind they'd g I left The Lovers. AV-oa flroollyn life ne (readlnx)-rhlcken, roat beef, roast lamb, turker beefsteak and onioiu Mie interrupting l know what 1 oull like that Is If you ale tome t'" oillonifoMso' -beefsteak and ne (rapturously) Ob. ifeorgo' The worry of a constant cough and the soreness nf Cled by Pr, D. Jayne t Expectorant. Ait, TTI1AT 1TE AltE ALU TALKING ADOVH V There la a ticket taker it. cne of the large theatres la M this city who occasionally exercises his memory In a 9 rather eurloue way. Uenerslly he gives each man whe i goes out between the acts a return oheck, but occasion. i ally he omits this and relies solely on his memory to recognize those who wish to reenter the theatre, A friend who saw htm doing tilt the ether night re marked that he mntt have a wonderful memory for faces lo be able to perform tht feat without making a mistake. "No,"nlwered the thket taker, "I hate a very poor memory for facee. 1 1o not rely on thstr tacss at alL Indeed, I seldom look at tha man's faces, What I go by It their neoklles. you will watch the neckties yon will observe that no tvo art exaeUy alike. They differ much more than tha hen's facet do ana they are easier lo remember. I night forget a man's face, but his necktie, never. I have followed this rule for years and 1 havo naver made a mtttkt yet," Tha writer wae talking to Clerk Iiacock at the non man House tbe other day when a rrsittnger boy cam to the desk and left a package to one ot the gnests. The package wat from a well knowntonfsctloner. Mr. Teacock gave s receipt for the rack.tr, and when the boy had gone said: "Mw, I know feat the gentlemaa for whom that was left Is going away. I can always tell when a man Is going away by thoseacktgea. It la a sure sign. Hen don't buy candy tor themselves, er.4 when they get It to take away with hem they always wait until Just before tbey go. That (test a room will be vacant probably thlt evening, but hilt certain not U remain after to-night" Ftreet fakirs have been reaping a bt harvest lauly from the tale of little glass vials Ilka tfcse used to hol4 homoropathlo pellets. Tbe vials costal wholesale a fraction ot a cent apiece, and the f.klrs have beta retailing them for five centt each, 'heir value at a street hawker a novelty consists in thi fact that a re markably funny praetlcal Joke esn la played with them Each ot the little botUes now lalng sold In tha slrsetshaa a small hole drIUed O'blowclnthe bottom. When filled with water and corkid tlghdy tha rial win apparently be perfeotly sound. The water will net escape from the little hola in te bottom of the vial until the cork It withdrawn froi the othsrsnd. As soon aa the cork It polled out, horever. the water will run out of the little bole. Tbe Joke consists In offering a filled and cored bottle to tht chosen victim with the qnitlon, "Can yoo tell me what that perfume la In that bottle 1" At first the victim attempts to sml It through the cork, railing to perceive any odor In lie way, he naturally withdraws the cork, and the chaces are about twenty to one that the oonlente ot the bttle trickle down hut coataleeve and wet hit arm to ae elbow. Then tha perpetrator ot the Joke laughs Dedlshly, and the vto tlmaayt: "By Jove, that la the bet thing I've seen yt j where can I get one!" The trickle an old one, but It has probably never been sold btore. .The way It was played sbout twenty years ago rat this: A whiskey Daak waa ussd with a small hole I tht bottom. It waa tilled with water and corked andglvan to the victim with the remark: "I will show yoithe most wonderful trick you ever saw. Put that flael in your hip pocket and I will atand six test from yon 1th a tnmbler la my hand, and without going near yo or touching yon In any way I will draw the water fro the flask and SU SJ the tumbler with It." The Joker veuld then take the .4 tumbler in bis right hand and sand aa be had said. kj ".Now pull out the cork and Til faw tha waterfront A the flask." he would say. Tht lontequenees to tha victim were of a decidedly unleasant nature. The trick In its modified form It not qlte to fnnnv, bat It la more good natured. A A trembling old man entered Job MulvlhUl's alooa In Pront street Eald John: "Well, Pop. who are yon looktngor r "My brother. He ts a pilot on Ibehoat Edward Bloat, He'll be here by 2 o'clock, lilt nat Is William. He's older than me." ft The old man's name la Edmund Jonson. Twenty Ave j) years ago he was a policeman In tbeTenth preclnet. Oa is 71 years old Ills brotber waa downed off Bandy i Hook so long ago that tbe oldest ptlooannot remember 1 the date Vet every day "Pop" Johton walks np and I down front street cheerfully awaltlDU imam's return. He Is perfectly sane In every other rececL b Shad Ashing on the Hndson has ened forths present v season The markets are now anpped with this natt from Nova Scotia. In point of nurbert the present season has not been so prollflc as formr ones, but there has been a marked Increaae In the ale snd weight of the fish. The largest riah brought to faabington Mar- i ket this year weighed 13i poonde. Tree years age a I 1 shad weighing b pounds wat regardelas asreatonrl- fl oslty. The average weight or shad to the present f season has been estimated at Slf pound, It la probable that the Amerloan Angira' Association j will have no tonrnament this year. Thre Is soma talk Vi' ot a fly caxUng trial In the tall, bnt a enthualaam la abown In the matter. A severs blow wt administered to this sport a year ago by tbe compe title ot many pro fessional fly castera repressntlng Tarlou fiahlna-taokie houses. A majority of the prlxea wereron at the last meet by these skilled men, whose only bject la enter ing waa to advertise the wares ot thelrespectlvs es tablishments. The lovers of fly cattln as an art arc opposed to these advertising tricks. Many pedestrians In Fulton street atopbefor a store tohanale and speculate on apiece of lather marked walrua hide" hanging close to tho walk. This akin ot the cold-water monster weight forty peuma, and la on Inch thick. The leather la as bard as a oak plank. Circular pieces are cnt from it lo malts wheels with which metal Is poUshsd. Walrus hide cones high. It retails for 32 a pound. Dredging operatlona In tha Nev Tork sips are always watched by a curious crowd of Idlers, tho hall with quaint commenta the eurlooa wxekage Irought np la the great iron-Jawed buckets. About the raoat valnabl "A article caught la cordage. It cones np black with ooxe, l) bnt aound and serviceable. Aa oon aa a tit ot cable t j haa dropped from the Jaws of thi scoop Into one ot the A great scows that carry the mi out to sea, a grimy deck hand fishes It out, gives It a baaty and somewhat 3 Ineffective bath In the black an troubled waters, and I collaltupln aaara place. Tbonands of yards of cord- age are thua recov ercd every wee. Bonlh street nautical Junk shop are astonlahlngly la- 4 teresting placea They buy and til anything from an f officer's sword to a binnacle boi Like all dealers la 7 second-hand articles, they haveaD unshakable falttt that anything will sell If It Is ory kept long enough. I One of these Junk dealers has a Cctfederate flag for sals, and It is not long since one waeselling thousands of old carbines made for the t onfedrate service. When yon buy oara in sin nil qantltlesyon get them hv the nalp hut In lam nuintltl. M .vll UJ tneiooE, Lowest retail South atreetprlcea a about $1.25 a pair! but those who pnrchase by the tot can get oara aa low aajl 10 a pair. A amart aallorma) keen at a bargain and acquainted with second handpieces can buy con siderably under prices quoted to til landsman. All New Vork haa nothing more foreign than tht tea wharves of Kouth street Teacomeln at these wharves In great full-rigged ships, and is nloadad for days by dozens of active men It comes ontpf the holdt In the fiimlllar cubical tea boxes, coverei with coarse mat. ting, aud wound about with stripi or tough cans. The matting la lettered In EuJUh, but every tenth box is damaged, and the lamsteri refuse to take it untU it haa been realrsd. Two or three carpenters are on band to mak repair, and to them the damaged boxes art turned When the rnglieli-leltered matUng la stripped one tees the k queer figures snd gay colors of China ir Japan Th k repairing means merely a deft nailing t of the broken I boxes. Each box with lis content weds about sixty A pounds Of thla from fony-elght to flft pounds la tea. fl? and the remainder packing, whloh Inades mattint M box, and tea lead. The whole wharf la tdoleat of tea! Iff and standing about among the workroa art the tea TPi Importers, their black wortted eoneesleftytonsi cool. W cleen linen dustsra "rag, eooi. pr Part of an east tide famUy's qnlpraeniu a small cat-o'nln tails. Not quite th. Inttrumtn eg tortus nsed at Delaware', thr.e whipping jesU,,ut a small a affair, consisting of a short wooden handle nd a few leathern thongs. The Implement Is designed or family V discipline, and la waved threateningly when ,att aid children misbehave In tbe presence of tbelrparent. All east aide bouse furnlthera tall tht domrtio cat- o'nlnt tails at fifteen ceuta or leta. V A teller of soap In BrooklTrThaa hit upon th.ln.nloo 1 expedient of placing In his show window a hacaem boy to blow soap bubbles The lad wears mlttei, and I to tenacious are the bubblet that he la able to bobhera I np and down half a dozen times before they burst Tha window Is usually surrounded by an Interested crwd. Passengers on the tally-ho make no pretence at net severity of attlro. The women of tourse. are.i "'1 'manly ilresed, bat tbe men are cltd In any this; from a plain summer business suit to a frock coat ail fashionable trousers. The vsrlety ot be Is positive, bewildering. Lvery color, shape and tits of Derby an pears, and new and than some paaaesgfr wear, a son I black felt of southwestern pattern. I Late.tnf street faklrt Is tbe man who a4Is at Scuts f the Japanese w pUnt, warea oonalet of nn- sprouted brown hib. he points hli mstomert toa plctui showing the punt n full bloom with its root. t Inu jarof water Wednesday night will lonTbe rememUred by these Ms who live along the New J,.y ftlMt Th, thunder and J lightning which arcompatil.d several etteasalv. rain X storms were not only t.rrldc, but they wir. Inceu-' 9 during nearly ten hours, beginning at 1) o'clock' I night snd ending only after those who di butlos II f-ew Vork had made their way to the Iraaa amlt ,h I same pelllng rain and artillery of heavai that!" I them ,rom sleeping through the night. riM'itr the yellov. rovereVnv. cent wesky. whlc? U conducted by Julun fu.ph. haa been gr.Uy.5uI sad improved I, now rank, la appearand f, H. It. et.lwta.ww.toVMkUM afti.S,

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wmMu i m 8 THE SUN, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 18W. l urir. ar.nricK ixrEaTiaATim. t Commissioner I.imi Iteported for Ces- H't sure ly Iba House Committee, I TCAnniNfiTON, Juno 13,Th Hoiuo Commit- I tc on Itotorm In tlm Civil Horrlce, which dur B Ins tho preciit eo'Slon of Concrosa conducted B I an. lnvotlKMIon Into Iho olinrceH fllod ncnltiBt I I tho Civil Borvloo Commission, hold a mooting v to-dny mid Untlly ncrood upon th( report Which Kill bs iroRcntod to thn Houao. It la HI I Mild thnt It tins been slunod by nil tho mom- born of the cotnmlttea except two Messrs, Hi fitone find Aldorson. Cholunnn Lohlbncu of H't j thoconitnltteB will prosontlt In tfas House nt Hi ,j tho first opDortunlty. In conclutllnij Its ro- j portthocoinmltteosnrs: H With roenrtl to tho conduct of tho Civil 8er- Bj j vice Commission In tho matters aubmlttod to H; your committee, wo find, first, that Commls- H I donors Itoosorelt and Thompson have dls- H oharcod tliolr duties with enttro fidelity and K lntoarlty; soeond, thnt tho official oonduct of H'.1 Commlaslonor I.rmnn linn boen chnrnotorlzod mmf by Intity olillielpllno In the administration of i the alTalri of the Commission, and Is. there- J fore oonsurablo. Your I committee will pro- y oeod at onco to InoUlKnto tho workings of the system and present a subsequent report W When snld lnoetlsntlon shall have been com pleted, tOROthar with a report of their oonolu W slon. Wo submit tho following: AoIim4. That a copy of iba report anil testimony HI. I taken before the N.lert Committee ou Reform In tba t Ciell Harvice In tha Investigation of charget preferred I I against the Cnltsd Hiatea civil Service Commission ba y. forwarded to the President. W In the bodv of tho report the committee sars i reapoctini! tho chnreosnsnlnsttho personal ao- tlons of tho prosont and former Commission- era: "On the first chorgo olToctlhc tho conduot, I J retention, and promotion of Alexander CL Wl i Campbell, tho committee concludo thnt It was f i clear thnt Campbell copied thn guostlonswhloh wore furnished toFlynn: that tho questions tarn Were not obsolete: and that an Inrostlsatlon VI properly conducted would havo disclosed tho J I fact. If tho administration of tho civil serrlco I f Tras not to fall Into dlsroputp, Mr. Campbell mm should hnve been dlsmlssod. Ills retention In- I I dloatoil Kros laxity m dlsclpllno ns showing j, that tho ndmlnlstrntlon of the Commission was I I notsuch nt thut tlmoastorecolveormerltpub f, I Uoconlldonco. Ills promotion would not soem Wt to hnve boon dofonslble. It Is submitted that r If tho Commission hnd dlscbnrcod Its duty f with proper vigor nnd rognrd for tho public i It Mould liato becoino manifest thnt Camp I t 1 boll' retention wnt not ilufnnslble, nnd It L would seem to lollow thnt If his retention wns imt proper his promotion was not warranted. c Tho couimlttoe cannot nccopt as satisfactory K tho answots of Messrs. Oborly. Lyman, and I Doyle that thov bollevod that tho questions Crtmiiboll coidod wore obsolete. Tho facts convluco thorommlttoo that tho omission to I nscottnln tlio truth wns ns reprehensible ns to j linvedlsrecurdod It nltor It had beon ascer tatned. and It Is llttlo less culpable: and whother tuor failed through IndlrTorenco or partiality to lenrn tho fucts. or knowing thom. fulled to tako xuch nctlou as tho public service obviously dumnnded. Is not n ranttor of great coiiseiiuonco -tho ueeloct of tho duty In olther m caso Is condemned, The commltteo does not sharo tho view that W, CommlselonorH ltoosovtilt and Thompson nro i" desurvliieut cousuro for not hnvlne taken ac Hi 1 lion In the Campbell enso. On tho contrary, r4 thero Is nothing In tholr conduct to challenge mi criticism. When tholr nttontlon was called to ft; the mattor by iiewspnpor reports, thero was concurronco ot statement by them thnt tho matter had beon fully Invostlgnted and Mr. Campbell punlshod. and It being as to them j ret otljwiiaita, thoy did not take further action j in tho mnttor. ami In that wo think they wero I thoroughly justified. I llelativo to tho promotion of E.B. Itfiylor to i po stouogriiphor nnd tho anpolntmont of uborans Mitchell of Connecticut to a place In i the 1'enslon Olllcc. thn cnmmfttnA flnH thnt thi 5 1 notion ot tho Commission In both these casos was not contrary to tho law and rules of tho t j Commission, and In no wny are they censur- t nblo. ItespBctIng tho courso of tho Commls- 1 f Ion In tho cuse of bhldy, tho employee In tho ;i Mllwnukoo Tost Ofllco. who wns discharged If ,1 by tho I'ostmaster for oxposlng frauds. ;i I tho committee suss that It wns np- II parent to tln Commission thnt Phldy was j bolng punlshod for disclosing the truth. 1 n;.d tht-y felt It their diity to aid 'I Mm by tholr Influence In socurlngemployment J nnd thereupon recommonded him foranpoint- ment In tho Consusoillco. anil he was nppolnt- I! dd. Tho conduct of the Commissioners In this ll cnsslsnot oxceptlonnl. nor does It tond to tho J tlemornllzntion of thosorvice. Tho Commltteo It Is unnblo to llnd nnythlng to criticise In that H bchnll. Tho Commlslonors did nothing in their j i J ofllclalcnpncity toglve oi-socuroShldyemploy- I' j mont: but ns Individuals. In view of his eiTorta j j tn old thpm. thoy rocommended his employ- J j ment to Mr. rortor. who gave him a clorkshlp. s i It Is proper to say thnt tho investigation of J tho alloged Irregularities in tho Milwaukee 1 I'ost Olllco. conducted by iJoylo nnd Webster. I dlfclosed nnotner disregard of the Civil ijer- 1 i i vlco law In this ofllco. The fnlluro to submit i the result or thnt investigation to tho l'resi- I dent indicates either a disinclination to dis- f chnrgcan obifotiiiltitror a fear that sticn a 1 roport would subject tho Commissioner to cen- J pure, if tho lormer It aigiios tinntnessfortho j i pobltlon If tho laltor it sliows the adminlBtrn- 'J J Hon ol thn Commission to havo boon unworthy k ot public conlldiime. Un tho reorganization of the t'onipils.-ion by tho npi ointment of llooso- I olt nnd Thompson the Investigation into tho k 1'oat Olllco was had at once nnd a6 thorough. I It is iciiniod that Mr. Campbell, who Is ro- i fi feireil to In tho report of tho commltteo, has 1 f V iiiibmlttoil bin icslgnatlon as a clerk to tho g! Civil borvico Commission, to tako eltoot In two l K weeki. AVI tli Got. Alisrr'a 1'linnki to rollceraam I W I'nrker. j j On Decoration Day tho horses attached to a l E carriage containing ox-Gov.Algorof Michigan, j m Congressman J. 1'. Dollivor, nnd Judge Von j Iloeaen ran nway at tho grand stand In Mad- j Ison square and dashod Into the crowd In 5 front of tho 1 Ifth Avonun Hotel. Policeman i Seymour V. 1'nrker of tho Ilroadway squad caught tho horses at considerable rlsktohlm- i felf. and yesterday this lottMr from Oen. Alger, ftccompiinloil by a handsome sliver berry bowl, reached tho l'ollco lionrd I Dkihoit Mich. Jnn it. isno MrnnaSiu Iaml you by fnltad htatei Exprais to. I i day. by the h.iu! of buirll)teiidenl Xnrray. a silver j I'owl n n ehffht trllmia fnr jour courage anil prompt I action In ati'ppltu the runaway tam lutullnff our car I rlace on Mrniurial Hay in your city. TWi bowl l m. P'v .i remluilrr. Mid not a payment, for your action V i 1 ha latter I do, aa Jar a puejlble. In thanks. Sincerely l'"1"- A. Ati,a. i To MrwouK hum Seventeenth precinct, New t 3 Vork f' i 'rne Hoanl unanimously voted to allow Po- llceninn Parker to accopt the gift. J Stt'iuitti. ftmiilw. l I THE SUN UP-TOWNWfJCET II 1,265 BROADWAY, K Near IISoI St., Oiipoalte Iho Near Hotel. j I ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED UNTIL 1) P, M. I AdvertlaerM mar nlao lrva AatTeHlae I 1 nirata t tlin lollotvlaai ofHcea, where the I 1 rnlrs will lie the aianie aa thoao cburaed at 1 the main order i I HARTOOKNRIfl, 1.170 NINTn AT., CORNER T3D BT. I r. i: Kni'UiiER, mx east d st, cor. uadi- I ION AV, N. V. H'MILLAN A JAMEPOV, 400 WF8T 17IH ST. I m PAM O. WALLACK. uU EAST HOUSTON ST. i TIIOMAH K MARTIN, t TOMPKINS MARKET. 3D j j i; V. HKT OTII ANU 7TII RTS. NEW VORK. J f i Mi-WT.ENY, 1.11!) PTII AV., NEAR 71ST 8t a) J 5 A. K'llEL'hKMAN'N, 71 WEST I!iTII ST. Ij t A JENMNliK. UIEAt.T23I)ST. j AfOl'STF. fiCIHVAItLKIt, M7TI1 ST. COR. PARK I v 'Telrphona faiiaiiaasitbat) 1 j JAWES A MtlllNMSS, UIWESTITll ST, ROOM I RKMUUAK.i.NTfcECO.MOUllANOST. I BROOKlLiYJXr! .1 j MOKKIHF.T'H 1-HAUUACY, Junction oiriiiionaiadtVaahlDKtoa.treeta. J j '"IE A CO., 1,079 llEPrORO AV. NEAR l fi i aJUINCV ST. .Telephone Call im Cedforil.) a- ?i Si BROOKLYN AM l.ltNU.SU CO.. 340 KL'LTON ST I tl K BROOK1I..N AtlVhl'.TIMMI AOENCV. XOO 1IR0AD- I I WAY, NEAR WAIll'V AV. I I A. A. WATMiN. 87U RROAPWAY j 8 O'XIONOUHIX A f0.7M ATLANTIO AV. I I O-reonpoint, Ij. X. jl JjjJLBMAN KPITZER, 2' UAIIATTAN AV. I A ;EXPEIlfENqKli'liKKIcrNT.RiinchlTSrinTil7nr I lamanufactiirlobonan-nti.piy I J K bOLOJION CO.Mlllrn4it V I 1JOOK FOLDBRa-Wanteii. innit fnl.lereamlr.ihere? iffl P Mlvl IVKfcS, Hon arSY"' I B 'K,xl'Kn,nNrEn IIANfm wanted on auiteudar braid. j W XJ lnacbliiea3l loth ay., near 113th u H PIXPKHIENCED bird mouatera wanted. 128 ITlnce i IS Jalreat 1 5 (Tioon IMPROVER wanted on waUta andTkirte, coma vr -a prepared to work. V Jl'MAll. (1VRE8, lt.1EuteibM.,2dbU. r2""' "anted to fold and tew printed and blank paper j, vforiinallbok.iiKO. HcKllilllN, go BeekaauaL i i 'INSIDE HANDS on orliamenta J A. R KM.H-UN k CO, lOSOreeneat. If,' WsTVti II 11 ATlTlll I'sckera, curlera. purrlera. "I -i.i 'w Iihenl ia i coinrettnt handi work I (tleu i' ii rel ili ,b:e .ii tie. I tl.rhl'.IJ MMn.S A r.l,i.H Ilroadway. OST".''" t-'IATIII IIH-Eperlencedcurler. lewer a. anil brui.ctier tti id nnr, M II KObl.NHTEI.V. IOa Bleackarjjt -STltrL'li yKATIIKliH-w.nted, curlra.preparar7 V and iawere.iood par. ateaay work. Apply to WnnlrI 4matf. OSTRICH FBATIIBRa -Wanted, aiperlanced hands at J. A. HTP.I.N'B. II WaiMntlon place. OTF.R ATORR on flnaeuitom and flannel blru. iteadr work anil hUtient prlcen. IKA PLKEUO A CO., en toas.l Atlantle av. Brooklyn. WANTED-A yojne rlrl to-MMit'wiThTlVht hou work and tnlml ababy, wauaa tJ a month, muat alaephooie. Apply for one week. r KP.KPU sjo Rail ooth tt .clip. IirANTF.D rty a email Herman family. Herman arirl TV for general houenrk and plain rooktnir rarer encet required. Apply S7 I'roipect place. near4:'dit. and 2d av. WANTED A rinnneketper mnt ha onrter v yeara of anei have evren er)li1reti toeara for. and guar, antee a oil homa. THOMAS SMITH, l,T2i lt ar. WANTED A German attrl fnr renerallinuteworki ran har a irood hom Call s o'clock, morning. 1st Bait eidiu Mint know about cuoklnir. PKLH. WANTBD a" neat rlrl for aenerai honaework In email private familyi reference required. Apply all week. fare. DAVIS, r7EutithaL WANTED-A colored alrfto do ht houaework and lew with dreeimakar; mutt taneataewer. Mra. A. ot'Esr, M7 Park av. WANTRD Smart youns: woman aa (teneral hoote workert lood talary to competent paraon. 7J1 eth avenna. WANTBD-A rlrl, abon'. IS yeara old. tolakelra of a baby. Mra. ELDER. B7 Eatt ssth it- N. Yclty. W ANTBD olrl arenttomeit to pack email faney ar tlclet. Apply after lu o clock. 721 eth ar. WANTBD-olrl for lenerafhoutework. Inqulra In tboeitore, l.aia At. A. near POlb it -lyANTBD-A Hrl for'honiework at 31 At. D. OUKfJ I.ADIRS WANTBD to mate rubber ehoen In eut weeke can earn 17 or fs a weekt board paid while learning;. Addrem CULRHBSTER HUBBP.R COMPAKV, Colohetter. Connu YOONO "fTlRI.-forTlhf homework (only three In family) that can waah and Iron. Mra L. MEYER. IBI Bait 110th at Wanted 3Unlt AOBNTB. ATTBNTION.-Oenta and ladlea wanted to tell our pbotosraphtc tlrketa, bit: money made; caay and venteel occupation Investigate. TANyUERT, etudlo corner nta utandsth at. AOENTS IN EVERY TOWN IN THE CNITTID STATFS to tell our llomiropathlo Famllv Medlolnee: eteady work; can make 120 to per week. Dr. O'KEEFE A CO. llomceopathlo Cbemltta. Pltttburirh, Pa. ANUMBEIi of flrat elare nollihera andburrrri ten find work at MANHATTAN BRASS CO. 338 Eait 2ith at.; wages from2S to 80 centa per hour. HEAT TIIIS.-Btn PrlncaAlbert tulta. fl2 a fno cutaway mtt, ftij tJO tack utt,(iij panta ft up; cnatomault. gISup. 202 riatbulh av. Brooklyn. A'tVfflHl.UBSERnE SPIT to orderTliai llk lined, 115: teatlde tulta. 113. CAMERON, 202 KlatbuthaT. A-.VJSUITS. fia-i WOtulteJHor f) ulte, ffl: JJ tulta. ty. CAMERON. 202 Plalbnah ar.. Brooklyn. BOV About 16 yeara. to make htmielf generally uie ful in etora. Arply, from s tn lo, to M. KUIiZMAN A SON. corner tlrand and EMrldgeata. BOV WANTEDto runerranda and make himself generally uaef al In a manufacturing bualneta. Ad dreta A. U. ft, boi igh. Sun office. BOOKMNDHR.W anted? an ettra nnlnherj iteaiiy work 01TO WIUANDA SON, luthtt. and DnlTer tlty place. BRUSH m"akeR8 for drawn work? BRAPLK.Y A NMITn, 231 Pearl IL COOKS, carrara. coachmen, portert. Cremen. yard men, dub doorman, nuinmer ordera. MANHATTAN AOBNCY. .VJ Wett Both It CARBIAOE KLACKP.MITU-FlnlFher: good waget for rirtt'Olasi man. SHEA, H3 West ftlst st CABINETMAKERS wanted7oot East lOCth St. itiLit i.j.r.niv wanieo. junior; itrrman. itatn at J and Willis or., near 3d, city. F"BEESfoNK" "cufTE"RS,Tood freestone cutters wanted, wages toe. per hour tortrst class mechanica, eight boura' work per day; fare to Boston refunded to all competent workmen JF.KEiIAII CAKhW, 5B Ewett at, Boston. Man X?ARM HAND wanted on gentleman's place; must hare a good knowledge of all klnda of farm work. Apply Monday at 287 Eaat Ilroadway. "?ARM IIANDS-Sisto 120; farel ratdrcatf SnturdayT X1 al V aldington it Brooklyn, near bridge. HORbKSHOEIta A good doorman lswnnted at OMara't ihop, is Manhattan ar Jersey City Height! N. J. HORSE COLLAR MAKERS wanted: hell prices paid. m. McCarthy. 127 Wett.i2d it HARNESS STlTCHER.'l wantedat"7o" West it, near Beetor. 1NTELLK1ENT BOYS of IS or 17 to wirk in machine ahop Call A. R. KINO, Erie and 1 1th nta. Jeney Cy. JANITOR, with second class license, for flat CeiT tral. 23S Fulton at. Brooklyn. MESSRNOEHH experienced in menenger lerrlce: teady work with liberal pay. Apply, with recom mendations 9 A. M. dally, s Per it M'ARRIED t,oVpLE.)rdalry-fann. Call Satur day. 3oa Waanington at, Brooklyn, near bridge. PnlNTBRS. Wanted at RPSSELL BROTHBRS, Rosa st, aflrst-olata Job compositor; permanent employ ment If lulled. PIIEN1X HOfSE. 53 Bowery, near Canal st-2 men wanted; lodging!, I5ci iprlog badt; freebatba. SECOND-HAND StMTsTVl. $5, A 7TfSnl to order half price. CAMERON. 2in Flatbuth av., Brooklyn. rpwoOOOD TIN ANnSHEETIRON WORKERS and X two roofers. JAMES MILLS. UlUMulbrrry It rriANK BIVETERSand calkera" wanted. 521 Eaat 19th WANTED Wood worker on truok and wagon work. Park ar. near naymond at. Brooklyn. S, BOYTO.V, WANTED. TheAiaoclatlon of ManufacturertofCaV luetwork and rurnltura teekt to employ cabinet makers r. ho belong to a union that will recugnlre the principle of arbitration preceding any etrlko. Apply to ltiefonolng flrma: llerter Broa. A. Kimball k Sod. Tiedt A Harktbaler, Itadley A Oreenough. K. Narek Co. Cerl spring Lann A Falle, Rudolf HI brand. II. Schmidt Jullua Kern, ilertt Bros. Qeorge A. Scbattey A Co. Boui A Co, Ldward Leissner. Milan Broa.. hlrtscher A Co.. John V. bchaefer, Ceorge and Cllf ford Brown. John Lockner, W. A. Strohuaver. and 1-redBchaettler. WANTEp"-Two oornlca cutters; highest wages paFd In the bnilnest WANIED u&lranlzed Iron cornice and skylight bands Wanted Tin. alatft and tile roofen. Apply at room 8, Meohanlci' Hichange, 303 Falton at, Brooklyn, from S A. M to 4 P. M. WANTED-By a tteamshlp company!-a aober and capable bote tteredore. eiperlenced In handling eat India cargoes. Addresa. with references. bTKAMEBB,J)0X2i. Sun olllco. WANTP.p-Durlng summer racatlon. an Intelligent toy, with good recommendation from hi. teacher. to attend an elderly gentleman. Apply at 501 West Hlstst, up two stairs, S. E. rooms, from 5 to 7 P. M. V ANTED First class carpenter! to go out of town! Tr Apply at S o'clock Monday morning to METROPOLITAN RUBBER CO.. 218 Mercer It IIT ANTED A young man to sell books on salary or TT commission: good talker Apily J, a. CDMM1.VUS Staten Island ferry, foot Whitehall st iy ANTED, a boyfn law ofco.AddreM. In applicanpi 0rg,!j,Bowrltln. Hating age. experience. Ao, P. o, box 1.SJ7, New Vork. W ANTED Two wire wearere: also a strong toy to learn buslneti, at 810 Atlantic ar.. Brooklyn, bo- W't.EPr.T.rn,T flns hand! on paper boxes at "KNEWPAWUIOAJOMPaV.I! Canal It WANTED-Stalned (lata leaden: romTready'for J"" J. B. STEARNS. KM Mott II. WWJPttA 'aoksmlth and woodworker, at M. MARLBOItOUUH'SSONB. 470 Clermont ar. WANTED-Two Poordrlnler wiraTwtara'rZ BUCHANAN, BOLT A CO, Uoljoka, Maaa. WANTED-SIx rood mattress makera Apply "to BIClfllATfKESS cu Worcester, Maea, WHEELWItlOHT wanted. o B. SMITH. B2 17th tt.jlrooklyn. YOL'NO MAN for country, steady place with good pay Boom 2. 30a Washington at. Brooklyn. .Situations WaiunL A STEADY. INDDSTRIOUS YOl'Nfl MANof n'linu a situation, where prompt and faithful performance of dullean III be appreciated. It well acnuaint'd with the mercantile, hardware and tlnnera' trade, and a fair V. fi Vtr.,llor-.Sn"oy'r..rreferred; lerereucei. AdUreaa Box 2. Stona Bldge N, Y. A SMART young Irlthman with ATreferencea would like a place to learn bartending, not afraid of hard work If promotion followt P.jO'CONNP.LL, 6.V1 East IPIh It. clly. ASTDDENT of the Bi'hool nf Mines, "colnmhla Col'. lege, would like to get a lituatlon al draugbtiman In engineer a ofllco. Audrett STUDENT, box 1S3, Son office. ASTRONO, well-raeommended boy wante poiltlon where ha can learn lo ba an engineer. Addreti B. WEISS, (Hi Eaat 6th tt city. iri.ji.ata ii -A young man. Swede, 18, wants I tua I J tlou aa blackimtth. Address T. LI'NDIN, 2l8Eas45thst ILECTltlCUN.-Bxperlencel man In all hranchei i deiirea position guellghtlng. belli, watchman'e, clerke. Ac. cn furnish best ot reference. IC()IIEN;Pordbam.N. Y.,Jllgli Bridge road. Hot'SKWORK. city or country, by" a" ttrong. willing girl, lately landed; moderate wagaa ApplyatlH t-ftsl 4 lit it. RESPECTABLE woman to go out by tha day aa first Ko. WUKjlrtUa5t"It? ft""i floor, front, SITUATION WANTED.-An etperlenced gardener; useful man; handy at anything: willing to work? SMITH, a.2U4 7thT. WANTEP-Poiltlon ai bookkeeper or any other clen leal work experienced ccountant rapid and ac curate calculator, would alio take outdoor "pot It Ion rOX. 3l3hastS4tbat Wfr'Ph""' '"""'V KNnOBSEDtearhera.ohar7 tronV,5vL"f'fWr,i ni) transient nuraea P TllAV ELlhsNKXrllANUE. 83 W .it 42d st yopNQ MAN. age 23, of Oerman parenta. wants no. andL'ri.nV'oWr.eS' M"" J8& -tt jpLIPB O. OTTO, atOEaatBlst st V0!'l"l ENGLISH MANrage 21. well educated. e'Z coflff rfirtit,7uTli7diurji AORANO MASS MEETINll of tha MASONS OF NEW YORK Will be held under tba auspices of the "PROTECTIVE UNION (IF TIIB'lTALUN MA80NB OF NEW YORK." "Aounrj Satarday. Jane 14, 1SB0, at B P.M., to tie Osrminla Assembly Rooma, 33 Bowirr. fthtjlucna art IJlTJoWi;- $tlttt ftontll. A.-noTni oLAnMONi!., Broadwar. facing Central rark: select family hotel: vary room facet the Park or atrrati coolest houta In tba clips reduced prlcea for theaommer. "jeHTMlifKIt IN NEW TonK. ta Wet 26th it. MILLER'S HOTEL. Southern Tliltoradeslred. GOOD" BOARD; llahTrooma Ladltt, tJOSOi gentle men, 3. a5 Wait loih it. HOTEL-GLADSTONE, Bro'adway. facing Central Park.- select family hotel, erery room tacee Park or street; coolest house In the city; reduced prlcea for lommer- nOBOKBN, 1B2 Hudson it -Pleasant furnished roome to let with or without board: best neighborhood. LAROR three window back parlor, hall and other da ilrable rooms; home-Ilka board; very reasonable. 2:h west acth at NICELY prRNISHRP BOOMS to let with or without board, table board i hath, tit Charlton at "VTl'PJBllIOU ACCOMMOilATIIINrl for famlllea and gentlemen: transients accommodated: a specialty made ot arrriug meali at resident!: table boarilers aolloltad: table and attendance Srit-dasa. 402 and 404 Wett 23d st 4TlfAV. irj2.-Thlrfy-oneTeareeitabllihed!meehanlc boarding home for quiet ladles and gents; (J.50 to ta weekly. IfYrll'nT., 7 WBST.-Pleiaant wall-furnlihed roomt XU with good table and attendance; "l OTlT ST., sin WEST (near lludion tlk-Nlcely fur X nlshed connecting rooma, hot and cold watar.hathi tarmi moderate: Soutberneratollclttdi eicellentboard. TiTsT.'Toi WEST. Large and small roomt; mod Xf erate terms; table board. LCTffsT.7 5 WEST.-Deitrabye roomi. famlllea and it gentlemen; hotel table; dlntng room on parlor floor, LIXTH ST. 4R WEST -Fnrnlihed hatl room, with L cloiet second floor) gentlemen, teference. nTH 8tJiI8"eaRT, near t'nlontiuarfc lirge and tmall wallfurnlthed roomt; excellent table; ret ereucea. ..ti r ,c n....w 0 mrar up, io den tabted bote, 'with wlua. aoc.iroom Unp. "KiTH ST., m WEST. Handsome room, superior J 1 table and appointments; transients accommo dated, also hall room. m OATH ST., laTAND 15 WEST Rooma. with board, mJ parlor dining room. Southerner desired; looatlon and accommodation flrt clae; referencea oYst Stss EAST Handsomely furnished roomi, -l with board: visitors to city accommodated; reasonable rater: references. 1 ST RT., n WEST -Pleasant rooms: two suitable for 1 p!iy.tclanjexcellenttable;Tlil!ors accommodated; references. O 1 ST ST., 2?B and 21 WEST. Large and small hand 1 somsly furnished rooms, with superior tnblO; OODST., I2tfw EST. Newlr furnlthed home: 2 large A& connect tngroomi on second floor, mltable for fam ily or party of adults: other roomi; summer prlcea. ODD ST, .113 WEST (Chelsea House!. Rooma, with board, alngly or en tulta; cuisine unexoelled; per manent or transient. OOD-ST.Tio EAST. Furnished roomt, with hoard; permanent or transient; table boarderij reference. nritl ST.. WEST. Large and email rooms, hand v,4 aomely furulthed, with or without board. OOrf ST? Brtn"wV.ST.rinelyfurn1hed roomt, good At table, V and 7 each. ODD ST.. 400 WEST. London Terrace Handsomely d furnished or partially furnished, second floor, einglr or en suite, alfllght rooms; buard optional; aum mer prlcea O'I F'T. S2S WEST. Large desirable rooms: atso wO tmall room, bath and all conveulences, excellent table: table board. OQD ST.. 3I0WEST. Large desirable roomi. all eon t&O renlencea: good board; permanent or trantlent; terms moderate. QQD ST.r"sn WEST. Large pleaeaut rooms, all con- mr reniences ana exceueui uuaru; cuuiueruen iu Hclted. OfTII ST. 23R AND 240 WBST.-Large. pleasant J nicely furnished; also, small rooms; gentlemen or famlllta, ladlea, 4, gentlemen, $5. Set 1 lST.72 VEST-Furnlshed rooms or snlte flrtt 0 class board, cuisine Francalie; referencea QTI! "bxTsswest BeantTfuTlyfurnlshed roomn &J superior board and attendance. QST ST. 2S WEST Handsomely furnished rooma Ol large and small, excellent board; transient or permanent, references. QOD-st!7V AND 20 WEST.-Rooms. large and email, O with superior table, summer ratea: references. ejTH ST.T Sw"wE8T ("neaT l7"etatlonT-NrceiyfuT Ofi nlshed rooma. all conrenlencea; excellent board; $5 and l weekly, takle board. 93.50. 3 cfll ST.. 51 WEST. Two front rooms southern ex tl posure; meola optional; table flrat class tn erery respect qcifll ST.. IB WEST. Very desirable rooma wither OO without board; references gireu and required. OQTH ST.", 43 WEST P.fegant accommodations eum Ot7 mer ratea: with or without board; transiently or permanently; fine location. T sfsTTTirrBASTT Large room, also-halt roomT IX newly furnlthtd; excellent board; ladlea, 3 50; genu. V. .40D ST.. 13 WEST.-Reglster at once. Trarellera' r Exchange Boom and Board directory. .4ATH ST.. 234 WEST, near Broadway. Square room. Mfa newly fornlahed; evarr conrenjence; excellent board; prlrate home. 4DT1I ST. 13B EAST.-Fmall and large rooms, with aO board, J; back parlor, with or without board. TlQTH ST.. 47 WEST. nandsomo rooms to let Just racated, with snperlor board; aummer prices. R18T ST. IS WEST.near 5th ar. Ilandsomelrfr7 f a nlshed rooms, slnrly or en suite excellent board; summer prices, transient! accommodated. COD ST.. 307 EAST.-Flrst Hear, nicely furnished large V hall room; all lmprorements; with or without board. KTIT ST.. 158 EAST -Hall room, with board: also Jj front and back parlor, an suite or alngly. doctor orprlrate KQTH ST., 317 EAST -Hall, alngle and double rooma; uo fint-claai board, early breakfust, extra table hoard. II nTH ST 153 EAST.-Nlcely furnished roomi; exCtT v vr lent board; Amerloan family, references, f! i ST ST.. 28 WEST.-Exeellent nelghborhoounewiy vi A furnished rooms, with or without table board. fJOD ST. 319 i;Af.-Nlyr"nb7bed rooms, home vr comforta. with or without board; moderate price. fid ?'2T T1' flI--Elegant"furnlibed"apartmenti; v HI with cafe attached. Call. TOO-ET7l ii"k A ST.-Tn7eralarg"eTrnntrf?iom. seo epnd floor, to two joongmen or to man aud wif. with board, also back parlor with or without hoard, aultable for a doctor's or a dentist's office. 79D, ST.' S4 EAST -EiegantTo"omraxceUent table; eV Jewish family; for adults. Q1ST ST. 157 EAST -Nicely furnlihedeln(t7e"nnd JJ 1 double rooma, private family, with or without hoard. Q7TH ST.. 157 WEST.-Nlcely furnlahed rooms, with I or without table board; American famllr. refer encea 1 OsOT RT.'. I,0ra east of Blrertlde drtve. W Beautiful location; healthier than country; fur nished rooma, with hoard; reasonable term. lflfi!"sT'-I0'-'EA,,T' h atatlonat door.-WantedT boardera, H 5u; early hreatfatt 11fiT" ,HT; ,2l I-'AST-Pleasant innny moral; lu newly furnlshedsuperlor tablo: prlvafe family. 1Q.Hrl! RT't "'EST -Two large conneciing"roomaI x J elegantly furnished, to Pit, with board; references lOftTII ST. 2J1 WKBT.-Large square rooms, with y or without board, gentlemen or couples. lOOT" ST. I WEaf-Two alngle rooras".furnlhed. to rent, with hoard; plcnennt location; moder ate terma 407 Sl .'L0? HT l BrMklynT t'tlca ar. station -"SoonTa terms lain gentlemen; prlrate famhy; ?loom,5 ami guard Svoohltju. SCromi?.E wTADJ' AVJ' V5' Brooklyn-Nlcely furnished erate hoard, in prlrate family; terma mod- f rnl.6!irrt Rooms apartmtntjj tTa Qtt A NICELY PIBNIEHED FRONT PABLOR for one or f. Jw ff!1?'"' M n'ce double light rcoui for one or two. ite Rivlngton su A FntiAun K0M ln Vrl7alo"Taratly""trier"8M CIItLl'h-'" nroTd'wTyT-irrgaand a-- tmall light raimi; tl.to upward. .n5f,f,.h'.7,",,!'EI'u apartments and tithou. Vo.? ,br,dJnor" i" location, with and without board, low ratei for summer. Call or write to lil(ANTA CO., West 23d st F?,2i1?oKnmIJ'K,J.E?.iNIir-TKI'afn' furnleherfVont nA". P.I2'." 75 5Vark'a place (sin t). bet. 1st and2daTM rngterondbell. O. BLECKMANN. Fll?i,!SiyfD,?0M!' w,"h or "Uhoofboardi 'double 27lh st rootnai table board; moderate. 23o Last FS;;:!:: ABOE and email nicely "fornlaiie'dTommunlcrtlng dTm LSSiuTt!) KUV1,K' A""1- NEWLY roRMSIIBD ROOMS and anltet forTenlhT m,i. B0WYEltMWeit2"ilat N'wM,,2DfhS,"'IBD n0MS to quiet "partleg.845 ROOMS for honsokeeplng71"2."50 and Ki. nMYashi lugton plaoe, between oth ar. and Barrow it rr'Ki:t't'?ttl' KXCIANOK"e,,dBoaro: "Ireclory. Handsome rooma and superior board; central location. 23 West 43d st uoaru, BT AVE", l.i87. near"fl2d"tt Ilnll. single and double rom,i home comforts; all tiuproveintuit; geuile inennr housskeeplng. 1ST ST., 14 EAST.-Newly furnished rooms, II par week; housoln flrat clats order. QD AVE.. 1,030, nearOlit it", lit floorDesirable front rooms handsome folding bed: one or two gentlemen. S? v W7.-Nlcely f urnUhed double"7oom for light e- nouaekeeplng'; rcaaonable. 4TLl,!IVi,'t' f"i" Waahlogton square -or iteffiffliifflAi'Safi1 'nlgh,a rm ""ltu'"' 10Tn'I. I3 KT -Handsomely furnished front weJkly t"lT" folding bed, new piano; 1 2rurufc?AiW".","r rtinU-I.arg.. nlceDi &)tXSZaata "0m ',fm' lJoollr 14"eVt?,f JTJ7'' tornUli.4 roomi for oat tumlffiu& ftoomis gVpartmtntu go g tt OnTIl ST. 101 EAST (cor. 4th at.) -Large airy roomi "V cloteti; two gtptlemen or couple; third floor; M, lintll ST. 2loEA8T7 Large front room for genlla J man; elosett; gaa; hot and oold water; private. ORn ST., 418 WEST (near LtUtlonl.-I.arge. cheerful. 0 nicely furnished toltea separately It desired; all conrenlencen bath: terma moderate for summer. OiltJ ST., 412 WBSrC Large, ohaerful well furnished. attonnall room; all oonTenlencea; prlrate fam lly terma moderate. QQD BT., 425 WEST.-Large front aleore; hot andeotd fcO water, hath, ample cloaata; other large rooma, tlngly or en tulle. OQD ST., 401 WEST (near fc nation) -Large, pleaaant, U mealy furnished room, one or two gentlemen, $3; newly tnrnlaheil. OQD ST.. 431 WEST. Large front ateora. newly fnr- nlshed. hot and cold water hathl alto other rooms! tummer prices. OQI) HT, 21.'lWEST.-rieasant deslrabla room; cen--ej tral location; best of attendance. OJTH ST. 53 WEST. Handsomely furnlahed roomt, fa up; all conTaplencea 0T" RT- 320 WEST. Handsomely forntthed rnomt for gentlamtn; central localloni 2, t3.50, aa weekly. Q1ST ST., 15 EAST. Large, wall furnished front JX roomi prlrale bath I also other rooms. IO" ST., SojvrEST.'flrsTTioose from 8th av. Parlor eJand large front room, with hath: reasonable. QQD st7, 310 p.abtT Handsomely furnished roomi; JL water, gais suitable for gintleman and wife or tingle gentlemen; taoonp. OTn ST. 223 WEST. Nicely fnrnlihed amall or large aquare rooms running water; best attendance. QTH ST., 4flO WEST.-Front room, well furnlihed: folding teda cloie running water: houiektep Ing; Mi hail room, f 1.50. 4 Til ST., 140 EAST. Handiomely furnlihed large and small rooms at tummer prices. I.tTH ST.. IliTwESTTnear Broadway. Handsomely t furnished roomi; reference. 4ftT'' ST- at" WESTfttearSth ar ).-Larga nlc e1yfur vta nlshed front room; hot and cold water; bath; pri vate house; summer priori QKTIIsfT 5il WEST. An""attractre well furnlihed ejt second floor, three rooma hath, all conrenlencea, tlngly or en mile. JRTI1 ST.. 3ml WEST.-Clcan. rery desirable furnished Jt rooms; folding teJs, light housekeeping; rery low rent 9R1II ST 72 WEST.-Iland'omely furnished rooms e-t en snlte or slnuly; home r.rst dais: prlrate family. QKTII ST.."70 WEKT.LargeTnleo hall'room well fur OU nlshed. third floor, without board, to gentlemen. JjTJTII ST..I3B WEST, near Broa Iway.-H andsomo eju large front room, three lniluAs, M g nt'eman, tummer prlcrg qTH ST, (is WERT.-FurnTthal rarl.r "anTother OVT large rooma or tloor. to gent'ema.i. central, rif erencea. qTH ST, 33d .'kt-"to nlcay furnished Yoims Ovy for light houieke1 pln, a ao single rooui. 7Tli ST.." 134 WEST -Handsomely furnished "at? ol ting room and bedroom; every convenience tor houaekeeplng, alao hall roomt; terms reasonable for eumnier. QajTII ST., 23rt WEST. Large and email roomt for O I gentlemen or famlllea, aummar prlcea QjDTII ST. 3IOWEST(neariirnadw ay). Newly fnr eJO nlshed large riomt. all convenlenoea, alngly or en aulte; ladlea or gentlemen OOT1I ST., 217 WEBT.-Elegant large and email OO rooms; all conveniences; best attendance; sum mer prices. QOTII ST. 217 WEST -Newly furnished rooms; 'Uiuo iiidi iineei vi aa waauubva euuiuigi prlcea QT1I ST. 110 WEST.-Fltiely fnrnuhed roomi. per otj mnnentcr ttanslrnt aQTH ST., 123 WEST. Myatle Flatn." Delightful i cool roome. elngly or en suites private hath: terma moderate for the summer. LATHItop. fkTH ST.."222EA8T.irRoom for light housekeeping: VT also tingle room. QD ST.. lis"wEST -Nicely furnished rooma to let, for ladlea or gentlemen. A eJD" ST.". inf WEST-Pretttly furnished room; hot MO cold, running water, gaa; bath; conrenlencea for gentlemen. A OJ ST.. 212 WEST, near Broadway. Handsomely o furnished roome at moderate prices; referencea JTH ST, 110 WEST. Handsomely furnlahed cooT atry rooms: homa comfortl; breakfast If desired; central; referencea ,QTH hi., 234 WEST, near Broadway. Newly fur fit? nlshed large, airy rooms; erery conrentenoe; sum mer prlcea QTII ST.. 102 WEST -Large and small rooms In eacel 1t7Jent house and location, for gents only t reasonable. fVnTI! ST.. S3 WKST.-La'rge room In prlrate f'amllys 07 all conrenlencea; $3 5u weekly; gentlemen only. KATII ST.. 34.1 EAST.-HalL alngle and double roomZ ovr nicety furnished; aummer prices. RftTl'ST- 148 WEST.-Large pleaaant rooma; reason v hie rant K 1 ST ST.. 42S EAST, orerlooklng East Rlrer.-Large ox and small rooma, nicely furnished; all oonen lences; 51.75 upward. K 1 ST fT.. 41R EAST, orerlooklng Eat'. Rlver.-Largo o A nd small rooms; bath, gas, garden, piano, only two In noun. (X TST ST.. 157 EAST.-Deslrable well fnrnlsheTrooi ox jooms, with or without hoard; rummer prlcea RODBT., 151 EAST -Large front room, nicely fur o nlshed also back room, married couple or gentle man. ROD 8T73I4 EA"ST.NMceiyfo"rnls"hed aingie" "roomi o, hot and cold water: bath on tloor: prlrate family. ROD ST.. 141 EAST. single room; double roomT nicely furnished; also parlor- doctor or prlrate. KQB ST.. 141 EAST.-Smalland large roome. nicely wj furnished: house newly renovated, all Improve ment 4Tn ST 160 EAST, lit bell.-Larga front room, oi nicely furnlahed: aultable for two gentlemen il'V";II ST., 248 WEST.-Large ana 'ma.U rooms: strict oo Jyjlrsiclais; near Park and elerator; referencea KUV'.f' !HI EA8T.IiackTarTo7rfoldrng"bed," otabath. gas; prlrate home; very moderate. K"7TII ST.. 40s EASTChoteo "rooma inrrirate"hoiise'; erery conrenlence; elegant aummer location; rent low. AT1.1.1 ."J".4" RAST -Nlcelyfurnlthed hail room, "aoJjront room, suitable for two, j, sQTII ST.. 32l' EASTMost desirable room for turn-e-tJ raer months, large cloaela, one or two gentlemen, ?J7TIIST,n00EAST-Rullt eapreisly for bcbeiorT o I apartments; single and ilonrio rooms, handsome IV furnished, by v.cek or month; superb plumblug, good attendance, termt moderate. Apply on premises. 11 ftTM. ST- ",7 EAST-Furnlshed roomi to leteult ''r "ght housekeeping rent SM-.viper week UQI ST. NEAlToTirAV.-Large square front room. 9 private hous Jewish family, for gt-ntlcmau w!'hreference; 110 monthly Addresa ItixtM. box lis. Sun up town mice, 1.JK5 Broadway. Itoomji anil gniartmcnt.3 anttd. WANTED-A single light unfurnished room In apart ment or rrli ate house at moderate rent. B. box 1H4, Sun up town office. 1.2tV Ilroadway. jHUorcHaneouof. DIU'NKENNESS-I.lquor Habit. In all the world there la hut one euro Dr. Ilalnes' (lolden speelltc. It ran be gtven In a cup of coflee or tea. or In arnclea of food, wlthont Ihe knuwledgeuf the patient. Itlaabao. lutely harmlesa, and will elfect apermanent and apeedy cure, wneiber the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It neter falls. It operatee to quietly and with euch certainty that tbel patient nndergoet no int'onrenlence, and, ere he Is aware, his complete reformation is edected. 48 page book of particulars ALEX. HUDNl'T. 3IS Broadway WE1SMAN A MUEI.LE.SHACII, Bible Konse. k"!:':.CHK PHARMACY 43d it. aud Broadway. B. IIJJDNItT. P25 Broadway. ilrooklynAgenla. BOLTON HRl'O CO, 281 Fulton it AWNINOS. FLAOS. AND TKNTH.-Improred ttyle of renlllatlngawnlngt; manufactured cheap out of tha latest and bast patterne of awnlna canraa Wedding canopies, dancing crash, camn and dining ehalra aud tables to let F, SKELTON. I.A2S Broadwa)'. .N. A POMITIVKPACT.-L'mbrellas repaired while you wait liv. up; recovering at low prlcea; factory nn Ihe premises SMITH'S, I2H Fulton st, up stairs; traiicletore, 154 Eatt I25lh tt BRUSHES of ettrydeacrlptlon at 315 Pearl it, oppo tile Peck slip, low..: prlcea JOHN K. HOI'PKL, manufacturer. MASON WORK, piaaferlng. kaTsomlnlng. flagging; chlmneya, gavlls, front stoops repaired. CORDON. 372 West 35th st WANTED To buy 10(J mechanical toys. "Going to the Fair." FRED II FOSTER. Racine, Vila. tirlinioujJ "notirw. AT 8PRIN0 STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHCRCtl. 2'reaohlng at lo 3-J anA 7 4 Strangers welcome. CIIPlicrioF ZION"ANrf ST TIMOTIIV, R"er7Henry Lubeck, rector. SundAV renloea s (Holy Com. munlou) and II A. M.. In M John's M, E. Church, 253 West 53d at. No evening service. IDOLISE DV SAINTESrIT, 30, 23 nse" ouest-Ber J vices reltgleux (pendant 1' etei le dlmanctie a 10 U. dumatln. ker.A. V WITTMP.YER, llecleur. HUGH O, PRNTECOBT speaks at Masonic Temple, 23d st, corner nth av,. Sunday, at 8 P. M oub fect: "Thlnki Speakt Writ' Actr TU ST METIIODIsTTlHURCH.-The Iter II R. Keatea and other etnliieul Evangellsu aulstlng tba Iter. A. c. Morehouse bunday and week nlghta. Come and help ue. jrntiotrij. MODEMAN, DJEVTIHT, COO, aoi ad At,, H. W, corner OAth SI. DR. WM. RYAN. Dentist 223 Eait 14th it, formerly Anderaon A Kyans flrit-claAidentUtryi moderate prlcea DR. FULLER EXTRACTS TEETH wlthont pain. BOn, Seta t?3 up. Parlort 74 Varied t. oor. Canal tt J FINEST GOLD PILLING87r ui! beanttFul tsta KIO, 15: gats aatlsfactlon (ruaranteed. Dlt. DBAPP.lt ,T, 37th st 4 AND V) SETS OF TEETlT"vThlla waiting, day i ereolpg, Dr. CLARE, 387 Bth at. and 2th at gttttytoL PATBNTS forlnTtntlonrproourtd ttjomptlyi lowrataa, Botdirrl4ji,uhMaaihtXa-UhlUhdlwt I rftetii ntttl I giparftnttrtii gq itU RENTS FROM $7.50 TO $12. n??nai,rt.V.!i! .n4flTaroom aparlmanta. with Im SJth l?a 5?.i ill" t'0". la xh h'oca. loth ar, tm and 7th iu. Inquire at tha office of JOHN KDIK, 1,080 loth sit.. MtBaltl and OTth ate. onto from SIS to 23. &irie "n.ht.SlSV.f nJ w "niProrainenisi iterm heati rated atAMor,,nd Sl'-V1'" convenient to cars and ele' vated itallotli can bjt;,n erenlngtand Snndaya f-J- MTJtlKRH, 0We.t AilU at. A .";Kf yl,VXSJ"! ApRTMBNTiTousn;t"ouih: ininariiemCtJi lliyih,art TU Mith nBW complete for liaasenaJ?ii... V.,,.i"".h' W" tub- hutlera pantry. ri'FT,l0ma,a" g,1,L A'o't;wTV..T?.i3.n,r hnl'llngt to select famlllea btiuS n m a ir5.,r!,lr,.wo-lIO,l,,, na "all si iiSiS?' roomt, ,I2 to i7. 14110433 West2 tun tt Janitor. JCOIIBlT A Co.. 23d it, 8th ar. t.iK.I'w oalKllnga. 207 and 200 Bast RTthtt six JInfiotrSrr0.0.ni,nab,t.',.l "S"" low Arply Janitor, on premises, or lll'oo oOrsch, 1.47U 3d ar. .EnI('.,Sl'1?.,'lJInt'room all' light: handaomeir nV.Wi.. .'..r.cnrooni connected with prlrate hall: One block, 132 Eaat U4thst; 27 50tni5; Umtor. CHAR. B. QREU0H. Bit 3d ar. RLEOANT 4 ROOM FLATS, steam haa"t7d"."d7co7aVeX ti&i$,l-t0 m' f"' FjLmI,.N.Tiiri',AT 7 ro"rn."th bath; all Improre 163 Ena?M7h St. P ""ri tn"' W. FOLbo.M BI10TIIEKS, s 14 Broadway, near I3lh at fli3L!,i"l.,S51na l:,,'"'n,: tarmi mn"orate"r"deecr a raied mtrrors, portlorea ami lace curtaina JAMToll, 2Vi w st 3.11 st I.M.ATA $23 to a32: In eerfiet nnt, .t.i. a. t,-..t OHNER, 154 .nf, a" II lV?95 W" W!ST limrST-Elerant apartment! XI of 3fjt.Urooina.au light In nevrjiata. ir INO ST.. 37. near Varlclt. Four all light roome- ihV..,S..!,ihrt "'d c"d E?i PjMffin.nSo fJENT Flint: TO Jt'I.Y l.-Elcgant 4 room flattl Ao. IU3 Lexlnglon av.. near 27lh st $Vi CAIIIJWELL A REYNOLDS. 432 3d ar. 21SrTnfJ. V 3!n'"a-'' "RSTii.cn"rt7d"flaVfoli7 a. rooms, bntlt Improvements; rents Mi to $24. 27" hh.t 'i2" IaST Second and llfth fla'tToflil light rooms; house In good order, moderate rent 32 i'SSPX-li".'"" D(f ecker I-lllegant "new nnta"; 4 -T 'arge light rooms; all Improvements: flstntsM. QQTII ST. 2Vi WEST.-ltaiid-ome-flatrtour"" light n.r'1i'nT.lr"."o'tj''."n!',or" lln'""""- -Jt e'S21?Iill"KAST'OT,rlooVln' E" Rlter.-Floon 2rttipward oom', Impruiemniii, srrt class orJer; e55TiniSIT3''' ST'7i,inla"(rro"orns"and bath;"aTi .inipr01reIIlerlls Orst class order; owner on Pic ITll its. f)0Ti'i,?rfi74AST'-A "rst-cla.s five room flat Hikke,1.1? 'i ,n""0Te,n V 'n prlrate house, elegant neighborhood, rem moderate. Apply to owner on 441 a, ST. fourth floor.-FIre light rooma "J e'5.50: onJyHireMamllles inl house. SU 1 8 -T."i!PK ""'"'S and hathroomThot water sup .'f.V'rj'edhv owner; all Improvements; amall faml llea, .134 ,ast 7. th at Subtle 31tTtirw. TaTRW AQUEDUCT. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPRAISAL, ..P5!1,':n0"(',l'.h"r.'l,'.,rU'nth"" the Intention of the Counsel to ihe Corporation of the city ot New ork to make application to the Supreme Court for the appointment ot Commlsslonera of Appraleal. under chapter 4KI of the l.aaof IHS3. Such application 111 be made at a Special Term of aid Court to be held In the Second Judicial District ot the Court House at W bite Plaiua. W estcbester county, on the IPth day of July. INO, at 11 o'clock In the foro noon, or al loon thereafter a countcl ran be heard. The object of luch application la to obtain an order ot the Court appointing three dlttntereated and competent frerholdera aa Commlaslonera ot Appraisal to ascertain and apnralae the compensation to be made to ihe own. era and all pereont Interested In thereat estate here matter described, aa proposed to be taken or affected for the purpoiea Indicated In chapter 480 of the Lawe Of 183. The real eitate songht to be taken or affected aa afore 'a'J It located In the county of Putnam, and la laid out jlidlndleatedon two slmflar or duplicate maps, one Bled In the oBceot the Comity Clerk of Putnam county at CarmeL In said cuuntv, on Mav 27. isi ami the other Hied In the odlceof the Ueglsier of the city and conntyof New York on tho eame daj-, each of which mape la entitle. 1. Property Map of Parcels I, 2. s. 4. and 5. being part of certain lands to be taken for the construction of dame ror "Reservoir 1).' on the west branch of the Croton River, near Belden's bridge, and craft's Station. In the town of Cermet Futnara county. New York. The real estate ao proposed to be taken ia required for the construction, operation, and maintenance of the dame and reierrolr known aa Reservoir D." and the following la a itatement of tho boundarlea of said dama and reservoir and of the portion of the real estate to be acquired therefor under this proceeding. All those certain lots, pieces, or parcels of land in the town of Carmel, Putnam county. New York, which, taken together, constitute and form a tract, the exterior boundary line nf which Is aa follow a Beginning at a Hone monument marked -A In iiK.rni.ii f-m i lormel to (raft'a station, and running thence south 7 degrees west U2UJ feet, thence norlh degn es ID minutes east, 2S2 07 fret, thence north Mdigrees Jl minutes east. 25.04 feet; thence south 72 degrees 21 minutes enet. 374 feet; thenc-south (is degrees 17 min utes west 140.73 feet, thence south B2 degrees 4 tnln Mrs 45 seconds west. 423.4V feet, thence south 55 degrees 4H minutes 5o seconds west. 3HS.22 feet, thence south 32 degrees 2d minute 35 seconds eaat 220.30 feet, thence norm iui degrees in minutes east awsofeet; thence north 77 decrees 54 mln'ites east 142 lei feet; thence south 6il degrees 45 minutes east 232.04 feet, trenco north 70 dt trees 27 minutes 20 seconds east 417 hh fMt, thence n'rth Mi degrees o minutes i seconds east 5(i2 feet, thence north 2 degrees 3tt minutes :to seconds weit-'OOtal reel, thence north 71 Segreee in minutes east. flu 21 feet thenre north 51 rgreei 51 minutes east, oCH.OH feet; ttunce north 50 degrees 37 mliiniee east. 2ll'4l feet tlienco north M degrees 47 minutes east, 320 fet: thence north 41 degrees I minute east 52 feet, thence north 52 degrees 22 mlnutei welt. j.mswPS feet, thence north 53 degrees 43 minutes west, 7tll a'i feet, thence north 3 degrees 3t minutes 3t seconds west, r.ss.23 feet. ttience south (IS degreea 40 minutes west S33.31 feet; thence south 7 degrees 50 mlnutei west 320 feet; thence south 1 degrees 5H minutes east a-2 57 feet; thenre south 0 degrees 25 minutes wtit Ki SJ feet; ttience south 7 degrees I" minutes SO sect'nlseast 1.5M.13 feet to the aforeiafd stone monument set la the ground marked A. C "being the place if begin ning, containing 127 4(5 acres of land, more or less Also, all thoe certain iota, pteocH. or parcels ot lanl 1n the town "f Carlnel. PuMum countv New York, which taken mgettier ,-oTistitiite and torni a tract the exterior boundary line r.f which is aa follows Begin ning at a stone monument marked c In the road from Craft a 6tal!cn to Carmel, and running thence north 75 degrees 31 minutes luieconds west1'! feet, thence touth 4il degrees 45 minutes 20 seconds wet. H.15 II feet; thence north 27 degrees -d minute 15 eeo onds wett 1.202 tl'J fi et. thence wrth 25 degree! 53 mluotet 23 seconds eaat -t.',Sfeet, tl ence south oi do- greettnruinuica 40 tecondt east, -hkiii r.et thence north 30 degrees 4 minutes 3D seconds inst. KjTHfceti thence north 39 degreea 43 minutes 15 ie. onds east 520 :j leet thence south kh degrees 49 mlnutei x sec ond! east. 10 53 feet, thence south H2 degrees is mlnutea 45 ascends east (w7IHteet thencn tnutti 10 degreet .'.n mlnutei 15 seconds west. .v(.02 feet, ttience south 11 degrees 52 minutes 5o eeende east, ii,h feet to the aforeiald stone monument t emg tho place of beginning, containing 42.315 acres of bind more or lesa All the lamia within the abote boundaries are to be Acquired In fee. And Include all the tiarrets show n on said mapa aaniimiiera It ln'ih Inclusive. Keference Is hereby made to the said similar maps filed as arore laid tor a more detailed description i.f eald real estate to be taken or atlected, of whith the boundarlea are above itated. Dated New York May I 1H1 WILLIAM ll CL4RK. Couniel to the corporation. No 2 Trjon row, New York City, OST OFFICENfT!CEI.eltera for 7orelgn"ooun trlei need not te specially uddreised tor despatch by any particular sieamer except when It Is desired to send duplicates ef Lansing aud commercial docu ments, letters not specially addressed being sent by the faatest vessels av-tllnb'e rorelgn malls for Hie week ending June 14 will clote (promptly In all cases al Ibis olllce as follows: SATURDAY At 1 A. M for Periismbuco.RiodeJanelrn. and Ssntos direct also Hie Lu Plata countries rta Bin .le Jondro per steaiinhip Capua, from Balti more nt I A, M f'r I rauce, Suiixerland, Italy, Spain and Fnr'ogai. per ittamililp La llretagne. via Ha. re at i A M for St f roll .and St Thomai via St CroiK. n!i i Windward Islands direct per slsam flilpMurlel alp e A. M for I'urope, per rteamshlp Serla,viu (jueenstown (letters for (Jermany. ien inurl., Seelen 5 ar iChrletlanai, Kutsla, aud Tiirk,y. must be illrect'd "per aerrla". at 11 A M. for Fortune lilsii'l and Jamaica, also Jactuel end AuxCates llaytl. per steamship Alene, at 11 A, M lorVenerueli i uraca. and Saianlna vlaCuracua. tier ttciini'iit" teii'rnela (lettrra for other ruin Idan ports must I e directed per Venezuela at 11 no A. V r' r f.ermuny. Denmark. Sweden. Nor- n.. O.plstlltnilll ItUSPta ,iii T...L..U tteam'hlp erra la Bremen (letters for other Euro pean countries rlahonthampion. must be directed "per 'irra;'. at 12 30 p. i for Norway direct, per ateamshlp Norgi flatten must he directed -ner Norge") at I P. M for Camneche. Chiapas. Tabasco. and Yucsian. par steamship uniurl (letters for Cuba and for Tatnplco and Traum direct nnd other Mexican MMea via Vera Crux, tnuet be directed per iiiniurl at IMup.M fnrtho Neiherlands.il reel, yr sieainshtp P. Caland. ria Boiterdatn) let tera niJ I be directed "per I: Caland"! at I ,:ni p. M for ero'lan.1 direct per iteimshlp Anrhorlv ila Olasgow (letters must be directed per Anchorla' SUNDAY im' M. for Triixlllo. ituatan and Puerto Cortex, ntrtli'atnsh oh. Plxratl. from New Orleans. at3P Jl lor totta Idea, rla Llmon, penteauitbip FoxhalL from New (irleaua. Malls for ths Hawaiian Islanaa pertteaminip Aua tralladroin Sn hranclaco). close herejune 14,at 0 30 P M Mallt (or China and Japan, per steam thlp Oceanic ''".m ,an Francltcoi. close hare June2iA at 0 3.1 P. M Malla for Australia. Nw Zealand. Hawaiian. Fill, and Samoan Islands, per stsamship Alameda (from San Franclaco). close here June --.'i at So P at (or on arrlral at New York of tteamshlp Auranla, with Hrltlsh mails ror Australia). Malls for the Society Ialandi, per thlp Troplo Bird (from San Franclico). close here June 24 at 0. top M. Malls for Newfoundland, by rail to llallfai, and thence by steamer, close at this ortlce dally at n M P. M Mails for Mlque Ion. hy rail to Boiton. and thence by etearaer. close at Ihla ofllce dally at s :io p. M Malls for Cuba, by rail to Tampa Pla. and thence by steamer (sailing Mondays and Thurt daj si, close at this office dally at 'JiVt A M Malla for Mexico, overland, nnlesa specially addressed for despatch by steamer, clote at Ibis ofllce dally at 8,-ou Th'eechsdole of closing of Tram Parlllo malli la ar ranged on tha preinmptlon of their uninterrupted over-' and tran.lt to San trranclsro. Malls from the East ar riving on lime al ban Francisco on the day of tailing of teamera are despatched thence the lame day, Begia taredall closes am OIF M. previous day JSitftonal lois. A LETTER IS WAITING at New York Poit (JlTlee foV Mr, Arthur D Frost, also one at NewtiurgbP. O. WIU he please call or ttnd for tbem signed A. F. C "IbiTto BMPL0YBE9 of 'cityBntro"n Vforka-AU banda are requested to call for wages due to them I at oor temporary ofllce. 307 Canal et. between tho I liooraof I aid 4 o'clock P.M. on Saturday, June it. I ciix BVttbu vreaxa. J lrat (BfStntt got JJate Sontxit. tn (SfiMt got jJate (Somit. aoj-, i-i n -ii-ii-i. -l.r -sr-TTIr-i n nn -ia iiruHrfiii-f"1-'tr-tii i I it i ias"i ifasf a s i ii i ii 1 s I i GRAND EXCURSION. CONGERS, ROCKLAND LAKE, To-day, June 14. Eapreaa train tessTcia font nf .lay at. fi40 tsnd 4Srl at, Oiftfl A. M. I.oeinl train laar foot or ilayat, lo and ll 4S(I lOilfi and lilfi, HVNIIAY Kipreaa train loaves Jay OiAO 48d l OtAS. Fare, Itonnd Trip, from our ufflca only COc. Free Tickets to Enter Rockland Lake Park! Free Ride to Grounds and Surrounding Country! Free Band Concert! Free Sports and Games! $50 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY IN PRIZES! A fllANt'E to ni'T ii Seoo IIOVHE LOT ror 7, 810 down, 0r eir month i ft per cent, lllHCOr.VT Inr C.1H1I. KVllIt YIIOIIY that ever tltouclit ol se-ttlnc a home, thta In the OOl.lll.N OPI'OK'rt'NITY. IIO.N'X MISS IT. f.OO LOIH enlil In 11 DATrJ. TWO more i:i.l.AIIS In till" aa-erk. TWO more lKU'NKN tnrtrrl tn.ilay. Anil HTILIs the. ItOO.II xoes on. KVr.ltYIIUDY 1NVITEII to come, unci SKCUItr. a HOME or tba rol'XDATIUN. You will XEVKit DIM' AXttTIIUK fllAXCK JLI1C THIN. 258 BROADWAY. Up town Ofllce, 132 Park ar. Open Erenlnga McUIXXIS. XV. II. VAX OTJII.nnrt, ItTnnMsera, Fairmount headquartera at 150 Broadway, New York. If we could get you in there once you would want a building site at Fairmount. ralrmount Is a beautiful New, Terser town on line f .New Jo soy end New York Kallroad. 14 tulles from .Vw orlts lieson a rnlse haa lieautltul cot. tstes, finely shaded and curbed streets, rldewalka flagged, sewers, water and elect rlc I ifthte hems; In troduced Lot,'.ailOOtolM,(rom HUlto$230apiece. Fairmount Land Co., t tfiatnlf nt Utrt.on. Lirif stfiit TEEMENDOUSLY EXCITED over the comlns nncttnn sale or 65B Magnificent Lots, Celebrated Martense Farm, AdJolnlnB DrooUlyu city line, fST BBBOEII, To bo Ats.olate.F oId liy order or Mllllum Zleclcr, Ksq., on tbe premhm, Tuesday, June 17, 1890. Thntiannde of people hnve, nlnee the flrat nnouuncrmenii vuiiru inr mispw ana sreet pneiaea. If xou want to go, don't delay. Head nnctlnn advertlai-melit or ttiln won derful sain anil call at once for particular. JF.Itn. JOII.VrsON, ,Ir.. GO l.ltierty New York, and Illtll Fulton Hf., Itrookl-n, WEST nnOOKLY.V. WEST I1R00KI.Y.V. WhST IIROOKI.V.V, WKST BROOKLYN, WF.ST BROOKLYN, WEST BROOKLYN, WKST UltOOKI.YN, WKST BROOKLYN, WKST BROOKLYN, WKST BROOKLYN, OIIK.IT AUCTION HALE. OfiK SUIT. It II LOTS. NEXT TITS MAY, .IDNK IT. 1S0O. Read auction alertlsement. Call for mapa and free passes. JEIIB. JOHNSON. Jr., to Liberty at. New York, and an I Pulton it Hrootlj n. al (frstatc g ox ,Snlt rooWpT- See What a lu Yoii Paper Sajs: 'IPyoiiwIII cross the Brooklyn ltrldee nnd tnkei the Filth Arrntin I. roml to Tlilrtv-elxtti atrret, tlirei- minutes alter you leave, thei earn you cun reach IV-fcsT mtOOIil.YN, one or the prettleet ntilinrbn altliln taventy minute of New York. Iloele or hiiNlnriftft men uho have tlnlted Cnrey Ialund Tlu the Ilrookl jii, Itulli and 1Vf Knd Itnllrnnd have hern charmed by the neatly Inld out street and nvrnue. dotted hy pretty residences, and the general air ol comfort about the place, aud have, after careful Inquiry, houicht and are now com. rnrfahly located there. Mater mains are laid nnd sidewalks made. "It will pay any man of taste who Is pur. ehaslne n home, to see this property and have a talk with Mr. Allln, the secretary, "It will he fount! that a home run heal,, talned on the easiest pnaslhle terms and nt most astnntshlnKly low flittires. Nee WEST IIIIOOKI.T.N, nnd Mr. AI.I.IN at 33 I.I II. EIITY NTHKr.T, NKW TOIIK," A-xcntn nn the premises. Apply ror pamphlets, miip and free passes to OKOrtOr. A, AI.I.IN, Srrrrtnry, No, BS Liberty st New Yoik, got $nt ot ilo 3,'ct Jtroohljjii. JTIY THE NAHSAI' LAN It A.'ll"lJi IMtOVKMENT KIJIIM.W. On lath su and Wmdaor place, near nth ar., frame i...u .'Auniuiiiiii,ti neep contain i;t rooms. Including V bath rooms anil all tnudern Improvomenia and are adapted for one or two tainl'laa llieee lmu.es were designed by (leo. L. Horse, I si the well known architect, and built In the most substantial manner by day's work. Die situation Is the highest in the city, but two blocks from Prospect Park, and Is conrenlent tn ear lines by nth and iSth en from Hamilton Kerry and th. 7in, and nth are. from Pulton lerry time from jNewtnrk via bridge and Mil ar elevated to Idlh sLIt iinlnutes Tn peisnnt of moderate meaiie teeklng a .'..:?.7,.l."r,"'l,.'i,.'f.i "PPonui.i.1 Her. p. jATirti' WKlrcl".! r' IU"Mkr- 0"h .11. II. IIAi:itTY, I I'lall Mt .V. Y. LOST.TF k.0n.1?kt"""Jfal0'' rent receipts Is All many a person hat to thow for years of to l. lie It ever an hum hi. thereano place 'ill, tYlll'n OW.s: home" tSiudnwr, iuya a A detached cottage fi Per month pay. for .others from f.-.(i upward, choice res irlc.d loci tlontj uearboth elevated routes I'., f LISTliN an Mrklen, cur. Ailantlc av Brooklyn. JurlHnn cHouow Van.riT. A BMALL LITKIIARV PLUR wante a tmall housed friddlrbV'm'al." ".".'.In. E"rt-a"1 I1LACK, IfiT Kaat Jett, tt Ilffr5..S.V;.W ""DMi nd """'"""'.o.for IIIAtrLKIIb1 P.XCIUNOK, IS W.tt4M,t, WA1lTK.1B-;'n unfunilahed house In NewYoeteTe about nine rooma all InmrotenVenV., above m p,r montb Address K,,DJenU1 reI not h. sphNCP.lt, box 1UJ. bun up town omee, l.joi B'way w a?ij:.s;,y ,,."i1.vr,,,",l u"" .ro, IIAXT.t'COmV,t:,M(, ffTONEY LOANED TO BUILD ARE YOU' 1 orate your hornet Thru .nventlKute the merits of DUNTOiN, MURRAY HILL OR HOLLIS; Lots 25x100 or More. Prices Low, Terms Easy, Titles Guaranteed nil hlclily developed, carefully restricted, and free from objectlonnhlo feuturest do scrlpllvc maps und tickets cent. Address c. n. nflin, m jur.ii i., r,. i. got :c or Co ltt Country. AN KLBOANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE for tatTat one fourth Its cost, situated In the beantlrul Tillage) or Stratford, fonn has alt modern Improrementat 1 hardwood tlnlsti, line barn and carriage liuuse; abond- ance of fruit nnd shrubbery, about two arret landl 1 present owner must sell, tins It a snap for apaculatori call und I will show property. Adilre.a i W. o. .Mak.sH, sifj Main it. Bridgeport, Conn. A FOR SALK-At Uhltettono. L7i.7aboTltTen"inlle"l I from city (;4 tralna each ay Italy). lott. Ta- rlous locations, also 12 lott at ll.iy.lde: prlcea lower i than imy other equally desirat-In property offered; terma easy; must tell at auy reasuiiat le oner. WIN II AM, 41 Liberty it l A'vrnNP.-liv'.TIIK-.snA.-A fully "futnl.h'ed'coltaireT very near the ocean: 12 rooms: hot and cold wa- ter. bathroom, forty minutes from 3tth st terryt can be seen Saturday and Minday. Apply on premlsea or to o M. DUNHAM, 104 ith aT.Jew Vork. A LpNo'hlVHKB," IIAYS. BOTXR OCEAN. AND IX. jfv L.Mi-Por tale, exchange, rentt realdencea, farms, factories, hotels, doi'ka waterfronts. I J A.VAN AUKE."4 CO., 11 Broadway. J j ABKOINNINii SUBPRB now I. betUr'than one that I began some years ago; weinowhow tndoltbrtter noI'- ,V.K. TAvLOK, Ilackensack. tanda description andjailroad ticket j ou better go and aee It June 31. ABRAUTIFI-L1.V MITUATKO FARM. Liberty. Snlll- van county, lai alre with houtn and outbuild ing, Including farming Implement! for tile, cheap. J MILK. 147lhar. A LLT1IKORANOPS. Rosertlle. Newark, i.yndbarat. l r Uwellinitii. vacant lots or farms in Jersey, tor cash or eaey terms I1AV LS A CO. 271 llioadway. Phiit AtE Tr,rln ""i. Price i,a.,ij ,Prin a brook good house, wood and. Ac Por lerma Ac-T -.r.;" -AKKLR SMITH, hprlng Valley, nucklua F0,I5 !t?TT,r.h.0.lf J.r.0,,lf 'r "-"on or year- sro f' i to ?4sj TJtISMA. ,1. I'Mf.llY. irrsv, l i:S'l'ATJ3. ATLANTIC IIIOIlhANUS, J

LMNi?- ..U.1-"""'.1, Mnraouth Bench, and Pleasar I Bay cottagea to rent, furnished I M 11.1.1AM l.ANP. Long Branch. POKT A.M.KI.n- r..!,.., hte of Woslihiieton. residence, nnd suburban propertr. Invert- ments In mineral coal, and timber lands, adore.s b l.!HISI.I.Vj't. Angeles. tVnshlngloa. TT? J'T- r',l''rh"r,t' 17 "'"a from New To7kby 1 JrJ-ZV I?"ln'1 i' 'nnrmniiy at greatly ri i il'.fcrt. "n- '"Hy "ml liandsSmeir fur- J Si.,i;.! an,,Js ronma resrectitely. In the midst of Snl JL' l."ro""l?i. ,llre '"I'litiea nlk from olub houe !n3',?P,,1-nnlllcntlewof the sea, slablet gaa hot Srm-.m.mi""i ."J'iT"""' l,,"nJl'V, 'hJ tnoderrT Im- 1 prnementa. App.v to or nddrrss K JQIIN J. CAMI-IIULL, Cedarhurat, L. L ft rpiIP. TWO BKST PLACeVsTIU. UNRKNTrnET. fl ttnsUe view of Sound, good ti.tthlng nnedrlrea co "iris and man- Loin in perfect order: f! never before rented, about h.iir and h iff from cllr by 3 New Haven Rallroadi reduced lof.'-. Applvto 7 hAML liLOVKR. r.S Liberty IU J rpo LHT-A cottage on Fnuneni av Bniiterari A .uinf-.r ftVih1? '"nialniiig aix roome. attic, anl 1 rummer kitchen fronting on the water, "ith bathlur 4 and row ng f.-icllltlei: tmrt furnlahe.i. rent gSJi fir 3 at'uaou. Inuulreon iimnises, from loitp M. k1 v li'- "ear llnisHiiian'i Hotel T-J-vlTL ,l,8;',ll'l foiiniry Lome onehourTrom i X Newiork. at Mnlilrlalr. N. .1 lor one or mora a! years, iinfurnlfhed nil m nne order. l rooms and bath: large. ell shaded grounds, plenty of f roll; evrrr S,i.Vni,ri'c;': i'rn" ",w "eairatle pirtj'. Apply a owner, 117. 3 i. Murray at New J ork city. To LF.T-Purnlshed house, with in rooma with Im. i proreinenis mi.l .i.i,:, ten minute.' walk from Mnrriatonn Poet oillce, ah,nidau''e fruit and shads tres; rentreannable Addr"i snads A- AN lihisKN, Morrlstown. N.J. I f"" BEASON0ne of the moat bean. J. Iful homes on l.oug Island on the Oreii nouih I? one hour on railroad; completely furnlahed: all mSV. ern conrenlencea. Aniilv a.i inoo- LUDLOW CO., Liberty tt, rpo DRIOK MANUPACTURKHH -pine clay bank, nln I. miles south uf Albany, directly on ths lluiiun 1.! .ale. or will work on slm.es with nariy erect ni mi?,' ufacturing plant Apply U CORSuftJJ? UrotawJ?.- WE HAVRa few more dealrahle furnished rottaee. to rent at rcaaonable prlcea for ilia anmniae as ifi, chogue.Ilellpnru PO f TbjTjl.-E.'pa't"? V SJ 2ej0 'c"i,fVR00M "OCh'b at Orange. iT. I wi "J' dv" inlnulee' walk depot: all in Ani a order; monthly pay menta taken. p ln nn" W II BI(ON80N,271 Broadway. 11 S4.000 nV,T.nLS TT'AnE MINUTErrvTA"l7K"o7 jW ip-i,ijj. areat Mouth Bay, modern colteV. ati ll'J t;Vr.aJ?TerrnV,TO S 1 00 000 ,'I,'L PURCHASE an,ir,'.nt man'. exchange for part cub. ,.npf?tr olher nroe'r".'"-' W,U 8 J. B-BWINQ.t.'iiroadwa,.. y eStal (2stntror Sale. ft .VWo S?hMu'r?Ea.i"Sf g&JS. tt Ufllce.,lou 'JB K York. WHATTLF, IV A HIT. f I am Ihe owner of large and .mall acre irei. nf cl "A II) PI.BItiCoron Helghta. or p. O, bo, 7 t $8,(joo SUiV,,"1,.,,? :viTh'ri Address Box UI. Minerrllle, N J, I l' glrat (tu got $it-it I mzmmmmm '.J .SJtaiejtnlefotalf-ijwaetB I 1 .,nofe"iA('b''t"n.X.'p.op.?, l.?.a cfc.t U ik

Page 9

ll THE SON, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1890. 9 II FlXAbCIAL AND COSllUEnCIAt. New York Stock F.xehnnore Hnlei Jnno lO. CJtttBD IfiTU ABO tTATI BOBM (If CI 001)1) CS.'kt. e 103 I oVa.flidf T. K. V Uli,C!tiiA 107 loTinn-compromlse, 81 CL0I1XG Midi Of VlflTKu SUISI SOV04. ntX AltrI I JA p. .4Ui,r 103 1P3H IT s. (K l3 .118 altLtOiD IKD OtlUR iOM (II fl.OOOl). 47 Atchison 4s 1"? 20hloSn.lst 1071 j -s 10 .r?-. S714, lUlloMinH 07i; i..... MH IS U7 saoregon A T. C, fiLlns), 16 Atchison tnc tB I H1 Wl( SPcOAI.lBt 83 I I.!"!."..... tHi a Peu. A K. In. .14 111! w2 a S3 v, s Tsau Aro.rn... i M. ,34 8 Alb. 81m. en. 71 ISI 0 renn. 4ts, o luo I 1 ateh. A O. lit .011 2 Pitta. V lit hj 1 Sliur, C R. AN 1st. W. 2 WJ I I cbi. O. en i Il ll'.fll, lit 1 loiij nb w.i'T i.iuiif bn.o.,R.AA.itt 111 Kn. aw. r T.ts. 71, on 72X 6 70 TCk a.. A. 2d .0 7J.J &!:..:.:iSi1 .8 v."".".. 5St i i. f.tf.'r.L"!... 3 8? twin. v;; ,?3 iCh.AE.ni.gni.si 7j, 2 i(; 1 rot coil M ....loo 4 Rh. i unv. lit Il7i luDel. A 11 'fu 104 1 iin a un ill) 10' $D.t RO.Imp St.. BBW 111 llh ADnv '1 DV, J Kill. AK,S.llt.... 04 '.7 VI IBrllFiol 88, Ii Heading genl 4s I EM eon. 20. 103 12 Read mil In it 26 Tenn.M ion 6 Reading 2dpf Inc. 3M IK I.nn Ut 121 1 Klou H Hi H'( Ft. worm let vov 12 77, 107 ui .s 106V 5So i-nf hi cn....l'nU rt.WiTD.Ht 14 .t; 3 ...nil), Ck.II. i H.Ss. BO HBLPAMaconBs 1 1-'4 tV. H'A 8. A. lit. 2 St- I' I Mi. .'I IIS N W.O.... Wi II Bt. P. 16L L, C d. IIBI, B OB, 4 BLP-lslCAM r.ll IUJV 3.." 4 H, 1 Hock. Vl. Si B4Vj I m P. term 10 0 lloci. VlL 01 M( 1 St. l'.Ut t M tl 117 I. .7 8lS 18BtL.AI lltTK. U3li IaironUtsi MM r. Wn S InUAUUN. lit.. .115 2 Sun A. A A. P. lit UKAU.AT.lt.ei. ..86 1,B5 H,, 88W 2 pin A A A. 1' Ut to Kink Cent. lit..... 4 ii.P..i fptj it 841! S8.f H. K. 111.. HO J 85 6ht P A Dill. Jit 1D 10 ...851 I Fir. 1 Illlt. Ill 01 S KM 10T0I.I1C llt'l t'JJ, IT,.... 85j! 1 la PC 2d lno 4J)l itin.lil.4i otjj 1J 'S C. M. A. A h en 101 S 41K fiLo.ABonthern Sii 6 4J E.8t.l.AT lit on?; aTer ll.Jdln. lou 4 t".'t 3 linn. C I. A R. i... loo bi, lllr. dlr loivi 10Mlx.fat IdlncOiA Sii 4 ..K'l I SlU BL llt......lltlJ 7 ToL St L.AK.C.1II. l iES.AL.4lit .net! 4UnlonPllit ...107i 5" tSoT. A W 51 twij 5 ttlblltl lit 10.$ S Nort A W. sen lil 2 lo2. In J cnt ?iis. nox awbuh2d. ...88, SON. J.O (tn 51 .113! 4 81 IKT.Ellit... 117 1 eif.hor4i, r ..l(v( o S T.tTil VuL 4i. m l w. y. a p. sd x s h y a a w en.... us s ss'i 4 Or R. Ah. lit. Ill tt llilMot nlliriy bond! (pir t1uX fl.276.00a I llLKOAl) 1 D OTUKR 1HARK1. VJK1U HUjt bow- rCltiilng Aiit. 0(0. uc rff. lid. Alked. 75 Albmy AStll Ho 174 17 1 175 1MI SAmencuibx. HO UK 1IH 114 llx 10681 iunVT Aft r.. 47 47 VS( 4tl 4u,'J ooBrunitiicki.a si auj 31). mtj j lOuOCin. Houtbirn.... tuilj ui to t tu eoOCbeiAOUW 24 li), 2i'l 2JlJ J4 300C A a lit PL. 5! 5 H4, 6oH 400C.AO.-dpt 41 44 44 4 .t4 44 100 LM. A K. III. 40 tl 4U 411 41 H i StOObl. A b. 111. PL.. BJ Bil BJ 84 M't I 4100 ChlCllO til. 5d4 54 5J 5j'k 1400t-"u..Abt.L 7. Tt'M 7;, 78 'fil 60l..C AbLL.pL100i7 Will loolj lCXi ItXtJT 1510Lh.AN.Vt. IU IIJ HIS llli 111S JOCb A.N. Vt. pi IU 143)7 I4S 143 145 2S0C.B.A0. 1116', 10.1)3 ltM JUfcC 10t), S 11409 tC N. A BL f 7bJ 77 7otJ 7inl 7Vj Boom ABLf. Pf..lJl'J i 1J1 1J0C UlJ' 1 22UOlCB. I PIC... t)4'J MS 64ti I)J Mi T V 425&:St.L.A V 17 171J 17 171 17)J S "xiC SLL.AP. pf.. 47 47, 47, 47 St. ltX) Cln.. W. A B li ti J 2', 21, II Mjucolorulo toil 6i4 turf, 5iLj fcs cau N 100LO1. U. V.AT01.. 25 25 JS H)i S seooCol.AHoeki.oU.3l a-ijf 8Hf jj j..J f oOOCltlienl'uilot B. B5 85 85 84' BOUUll-AIInOlOU ....10S I68 Ih8 187' ltWW t 300U.L.UAW Wb 140V, 145 143)5 1432 100C.U.AB.,U.. I8K lbJJ 18i, 172 lf2 J JO Din AB.U. L. 64 54 f.jj, 5-jl. sjU IU E. T, V. A O. 10 lu 10 10 IU) 800 Qt. North-TPt.. 85 85 b5 Bl'i tti 1J4 Keokuk A 11 M... 003u 48 KlOknk A D M PL U 12 12 U IB DJS7JLE. A WeiL of., eejj o'J ool? twiT UOO Lsk Shon U3 ll.k H2 lus' IU)' 288 Lonf Illind 02 02 VJ v l3 lOOLMtldl UM 22 22 2J) 2J 445OI.0U11. A huh..... 88JJ BJJ 80J 801 8t)f oo Minhituun.on...lli 111 U4 listf noj I 7UNulcutllllril..i8 M 2HK 58)5 JStl no Micnliin cnt....ltrJX m)i imJ 102 luiQ aoomnniron 87 H 87 85 t-o SO MIL. U 8. A W.. PS 03 03 H2 115 I 85tO KlUOBTl f AClflO... 75(4 liU 71 7If 75 157MorrUAtl. 153 153)J 158J iooN.w CeoLCoU.. u l(! nil 11 n 810 H J. ClOtnU 12rf lje 1S5-J 123X 1J6 33 n. T. Cintril no no, iosiiJ no uov MV 223uM.y. lliwlu. 49 4V fH 4n 100N.X..C.ABLUipf. 4014 4HK 40U CB 40U 200 HlT.Ua. AW.: 2'M 27 27)J 275 2")J 10oS;f1.H.A W.pf.. 8JJ 82l" 8J 8J 83 200NoifOlkAW 23'J 23)J 23J? a3 a4 4O40 Northern Pidflo. 88 sstf 87JS s7 37J Boo NorUwrn irio. pf. 8J)( e.iI 83 tJ 81 e-ilj 800 Ohio A Mill 2JM as'f L8? 24)4 iOlJ 100 a. Ind. A W. T)i 7)4 7)J 7J H 143 Ontario A Mlnlns. 45 45 45 44 43 KM Ontario A Win... aiM 20L, 2o;i mil joh 400 Oregon K. Ah.... 105 105 104M iin)? 103 W330 Origon A Tram.. 4B tOK 4B'J 4B; 4B 10UP.O..l)eo AT.. 2ltf Sltf 2I,V 21 a 7800 Phlla. A Blading aji 47r. dj e; 411k leSpill. lal. l-ar Co.203ji 208jJ 2o5 2UJ 107 100PUU.A W. pt 88 88 38 M SB di looaulokillrer 'i i "K H l-ii ?4 tsilOBIOhTA W. P.. 244f 24f 281 23 23jl if. 700hlCh. AW. P. Pi.. M 85J5 83 83 BsG fa I orTw au .....lieS H6H lieii 115 M& 105itUA8,P.PL 852 b5S 8iI 60 ih 8008L P. ADUluth 8 8)X 88 84 b'l OH' 1008tP.ADnl.pf. 8J 8l 83 83 8 RJ'V, HX)outhrn Pao 85 8 8 85 au, H Ji 7uoTenn.CoalA Iron. 3j :.j)i 51; 61V( 6I? W r a Teia I no. Laud. 22 22 2J 22 12W HOOTixalPaclfle... 22' 22V 22 21K 22 P 1 1040 TOLA. A. A N II. 41 42)j 4I l4 42) I 4850 Union Piciuc. ..en. 06i no tfc. tn: I 10 U 6. Expreil 71)J 71) 7IM 711? 74 I 200 Union Pao O AO 85 83 S3 84) 83lf 1 800W..SLUAP.. U.l 18 12K I2J lifj I 110 WjBL U AP pr. 2W 2BM JlH 27VJ 37' 127J Wiiurn On. Til.. 85;J K.iJ 8S)J 8s, 6fi'J nooWhiellng AUE. jo 4tA art 89' 40 505 Vt bill AL E pf. 77' 774 77 772 77 H oo Wli C.nlril. 30)4 WH ,i 3o)l iu Tft Ez dlrldind I Th total aalei of itockiwere 100,134 ihiria B7 UUIIIU SirilTllIlIT TUIUCTlOai. nju, OprnU BWt. LmCL Clota 00 Amer. Cot Oil pf 87 87 U7 H7 H 303 Amer. Cotton Oil ctfa.. 31 81 souj do 48810 bngar Bennerlei 85 B3K bj 83M lioo National Lead Truit.... 21),' aiij 2 aii" 1800 DUtllling A I., f t u 47J 40 4B 200 American Callle Trnit. 15), lb; ii.' 1314 MOCh. A All. Uenetlclary.. lilj 14J lit1 HI J 40 Lehigh a w. LoaL in aa 21 23 200 Mexican JaL con 24 24ii 2l 24 i3Kin ATexai pf. WI 80 80 80 80 100 ToU, Peoria A W IBM lBJf IB 1P 300 Phcenlx 01 Arm. I 44 144 1.4 1.44 MlOOOKan. ATeX. 41. rf I BIS 81 Bill 81W il.OOOKin AT.2d. W. I. SSf f,31 fi3- bjn aSO00Bt.L.Ark.AT4l.WI.. 78l! 7o) 77? 77 J elOOO Pipe Line ctfi 8i))i 00 f.:iJ an) A loiioii rLostito auorinotj. j 1114. Ird. t jlfdi Boa. AAlhanr.. ,J Krle Telephone. 47 47W K oi.AMalue .2911 New Em Tel... 53 I CBAh 40 BsitonW. P,. ",V 8 Hj Centril Mau IB 10 Weit Pnd Land. 20 2uV H Kaitirn Ito',' Bon. A llont.... cw 07 rttenoarg QUi f3K Butte A Hoi.... 252 2d K T. A N7E.CL Uh 110 Calumet A lleo. :2l H bex. CenL 4k. 76' 7t Sinta re vi. Co. 83 i Ate Bell TeJ... .237 1.38 A. T. A S F. In. tWi" UB H fuiupii-ruii donna ui.oriiio.ti. H ild itriL nut j,l,t. H LirilT tOMIOlt QCOTiTIOHt. Atlintlc A Ot. W. lit 41H I411 A NllhTlll 01'.' in; AtlantleAILW.2d. 58 K.V.lentril l"ji B Canadlin PaclOe 83 horthernPi.inerf 8,S SB Central Pacino 88 Norfolk A Weiu pf tiffi irtecommon. 2S Penn.ylrauU 5, 1 rle id coniola 107 Readmit li' JlllooU Central. 120 bl Paul common 78'! kanm A Tixaa. T. R IB Lnlon Pauuc... obi! H LakiShore..., IIIU vtabaibpt., j., H l'mnty, June 1'). B Tbs ocourronco tjint recolred the most at- j tuntlon from AVall btroot to-day was tlie en- H Bkeament ot $1,000 000 In jtold bars (or ship- H meat to Europe. 1 bo operation la not one o( H ezobaase.norlRlt, as ncortaln flippant olemont B In the stoolc market observed, made nt the in- H (Ance of leadlnc boars, llerlln has recently jP en draw Ing money from London, and now, HI arlna that Its draft upon that centre may H suit In a further advance In the rates (or H oner tnere. prefers to supply Its needs from H Is centre. The Berlin bunkers who muke H e operation will, doubtless, cliart-e B e cost to Interest account, and if H ey do not not the money as cheaply as they H uld by taking It from London, they may H eent undesirable activity In the British H n market, which In the condition of their H rn market U worth Bomethlnc to them. Now A at the movement has beisun and Is not based HB ion excbanire, thero Is no rrodlttluu its ex- PB at. The Beoretary of the Treasury could rhaps check It for a time by exactlnu 11 oro- lum for the fine bars of the Assay Olllco H iloh are UBed In maklne transao- ,ns of this character. Itut last year Keoretary made no olfort to check I ilmllar Dolltlo transfor of cold from this untry to Europe, and thero lent evidence At he will do co cow. It will be remembered at the Hank of J.ncland was tory prompt it fall in doing all tlmt it could to prnvout y withdrawal of gold from Its vaults for Ipment to this country, and its cour was j nuestlonahly itpprotod by etery Intolllgout itnn. a here Is no reason why tto fllmuld aB- t foreleu nations in coniluotlne their llinin- it afTalrs, osper tally an they hIiow no dlsposl- 11 to rvclprocnte. but m the com run, with- lit sold from us wlicnover thoy tun, nndtnko K from UH whonoverlt suits iholr purpose to 1 l,e professional element which ns usual has toe tu the conclusion that the market must B ow because It Is dull, recorded the H rt "JAPMip with irreat satisfaction autl re- H ,1?? H3J,ffrt',J0 aenress price which were J ttrruptea or the rallr yesterday afternoon. WPttSggJggJmr,. 1 ,i i? Itmndn nonroat prosross. for while thero Is an nboence 01 ncthe aomnnd for stocks, thero Rcemod to bo sufficient ordors under the mar ket to rrovoni any pronounoed dooline. It should not bo Inferred from this that neon cortod ofTort Is belne madu to support prlcos. 'J ho ortlnrs relorrod to nppear rather to rolled n do'lro to ncqulro stocks cheaply. If that Ib tho tiurposo of the Interests which nro at ttork formlnc new combinations ninonir rallroitl. and also trylnc to placo rail road bUBlni'BS upon n more profitable baBls, thoy would naturally lo.iyo tho market In the bands of tho prnfcBBional trndors with tho ox loi'tntlon that thoi would snako out the rmall onouitors who botiKht out stocks at the recont nduineo, nml alpo by their own operations mako a short lntorot that nilKlit be unod as a piartlnc point for a further advance There Is no tllfliriilslne tho fact that the street, loft very much to Itself duilnir tho past two weeks, Is KPttini; almost unanimously bearish. Urceon and InitiBcontlnental and Hlohmond Terminal wcro tho only Btotksln the resular list that ttero ronlly nctho. BURiir llefinories Mock ranked with them, and wns ob variable as ctor. Orocon and Transcontinental was strimi; tho srenter part of tho day for the rea son that th daio of lis reorganization Is vary neural hand It was the only stock that held Its own. Ulcliinonil Terminal wns tlopreRsoil by contlietlnc loportt loenrdlnB futuro rotations between it and the Haltinmro and Ohio Com I nny Df the sptelaltloi I'ullmitn's Pnlacs Car wan unniuallv nctlvo at a not ndtnnce of nenr lt 2 V cent. ThoOratiRor stocks, which really had to stand tho brunt of tho bear nttaoks, were-not netUo from which It may bo Inferred that tho Balot woro ohielly by thoso who nro 1 ent upon ostahllshincalowor rancoof prices. Thn sub- Treasurj ilsuroB for tho week to date Ind lento attain by the banks of nonrly 400 000, ami a tho Mow of tnonoy to this contro from the Interior Inn not ilecrontod materially ilurln-r tho week a fairly cood b ink statement iBcNtoe'od. Tho clnsfm; was oomparatltely stiauy nt an aternno docliuo of about X cent, f 1 0111 tho finul tlcuren of y stordny. 1 inal Bales compnrowltli those 01 yoBtordav: .ioi 12 uil'lt June W Juiell. A T l 1 4 li ii'l Nor Tie pf 84', nn-i-oulheriu. no t 11 n 1. A N tng. 411 4-J: t ci tM- 7ii 7i, N ,1 Central .ISO 12 JJ (h Hut ll) .H"i 11H31A Ontario A WeiL -Otj 2ii'a t lilc A F. Ill oli IU lliei(on A T C 4U, 4J t to.ilpf. 44 41 Pulf Put ar ..203 20HJ ibliuoiu.. 13', M Rock lilaml B4lf in'i llel LAW 14H 145', I Ich A W P. 24J 21? Del A llmlfon lH')i ltt- Rich. A W. P.pf. 8- S5VJ Hen A ll 11 is 1"S l.eadlnir 'H )l in 11 A It. pf 51 tH kt I. A P. pf. 4ii 0'.w I rle 2Vi 271; BL laul com... 77 71 llirtliirrnl 2 23 BL Paul pf 121 1 1 11 A N,lll 'HI MxL Tt. I 10 22 22 Late Mure ..ln, II2J, T O. I A K 31V 32 1.1 if rf1, tri'J I nlon I acino... 0. J tnu 1 11c e,le Han 24 22t t'nlon P, II All. 83 .13 .Manliatlliuron 114 114 .Wall AP com 1 l l-'S t iM-oiirl Pao... If ,1 'h A P pf 2'., 27J tlext.nl 2', i;4 IWst lTn TeL... rAlj 8tJJ Norfo.k t WeiL -Jtn 2 J, tt A L. P. anj Northelcom.ll.'; IIIJ tt. A 1. K pf 77 77jf Nor P. com 3'4 87', 'ExdiTldend tiovernmont bonds steady nt unchanged riiiotntlons. llnllway bondn Ineeulur. Tho fenturon woro l.io drandn Western Hts, Kleh niond and toimlnal Sb, Poorln and Eastern In comes. Itontucky Contrnl lets. Cleveland and Canton lets, AtehlBnn. Chosnpenko and Ohio, Tcckb l'i'clllc and A abash issuos. Tho moro iniportnnt not iidtaneoa woro In tchlBon ln tome. l4 1 cent., to (58 li: Clevelnnd and Can ton lfitB. 1. to 'Id: Konttiekv Contrnl lste. to 8j Louisvlllo, !-t I.ouls and Toxns lBtB. l(. to 100, and I'eorln and Kiistern incomes. 1 3 cent to HI. Tho noteworthy declines were In ciioapojke and Ohio consol fis. X, V cent, to 101 '4: and It. and A. 1st consols. K. to 72.; N. Y.. Ihlcaco nnd St. Louis 4, X, to 94: Illclimond and Terminal 5s, '4. to 78 nci Itlo Ornndo Westorn ltts, l4 cent, to 77 S. In Hank stocks 10 shnros of Ninth sold at ldu. Mltor bullion certificates for 100 000 ounces sold at in IS" in",, ))ur sliver in London steady nt47'4d. ounce. Jloney on call 41; V cent. Time money, 4's rf cent, for GO toOOdas. and 5 t cent, for six to bevon months on nnprovod htook r. thnnco collateml Commercial paper In hot ter demand. Thn best double-name paper Is quoted at5iG 9 cent., and prime elnclonamo ut 6(&7 cent- bterlinc exchnneo easier under freer offer Ink's Posted asklnc rates tiro $4.86 for Ions bills and $4.83', for demand. Actual rates are t4.b"'4 for liO-day bills. $4 874 lor flight draft, and $4.88l4 for eablo transfers. To-dny'B offers to sell United States bonds to tboOoternmetit aesrcicated $173 450. of which $)fi,50i) weie4s at 1'22 and $7C,950 were 4b at 1U3. All were accopted. Tho Oregon itnilway and Navigation Com pany has deolnred a dividend of IS V cent., payable July 1. Uhe production of nnthraclto coal for the week endlnu Juno 7 was 781,425 tons, nn In creaso ot liiii,2ol tone as compared with the correspondlne week of last eur. and maklntr the output for the 5 ear to date 12.609.846 tons, a decro.iso of 18o.Oi7 tons as compared with the corresponalnc period of last year. Tho Northern Central Railroad Company has declared a semi-annual dividend o(3 t cent. Tho Toledo and Ohio Central Railroad Com pany bus declared a Quarterly alvidond of 1 V cent, upon Its preferred stock. Tho common stockholders of tho Corumbus and llocklnc Coal and Iron Company of rec ord, on June 2S, will buve the privilege ot sub scribing for fiOU.noO of proferred stock nt 80 to tho extent of 10 V cent, of their holdings. President II II. Adams says that the amount o' tbo annunl dividend on this Issue of pre ferred Btock will bo no additional charge to the company over tho amount of Interest paid last year on the floating debt, which aggregated 25 101, and was Included In the Item of op erating expenses in the company's last report for fiscal year ending March Jl. The business failures of the last seven days, as reported to It. O. Dun Co.. number tor tho United htutes 11)5. and for Canada 17. a total of 212 lailurei. as compared with 205 last iweek nnd 218 the week previous to tho last. For the corresponding week of lust year the figures were 250. representing 228 failures In the United Slates, nnd 24 in Canada. i. Treasury bnlunces compare with those ot yesterdai as follows: .7uTtM2 June 18. Oold !tnoa2770 fi&j 135,422 Legal tender! 10 V8.307 11, 24 127 Total $201.532 2143 1201, 438.341 Filter balance Sls.487 Hi-2. agalnit ia.:00 252 Teller dat Deposit! Inlnatlonal bauke, $26,537,484. atralmt 2uii!0.ijyei'lerday Money In London. 3.4 V cont. Discount In tho open market for both Hhort and threo months' bills, 'IU r cent. Amount of bullion withdrawn fiom tbo Lank of England on tiulauce to-day, .15.000. i'nris advices nuota 3 V cents, nt U2 fr. 77ic, nnd exchange on Lon don ut 25 fr. l.c. The sales of mining stocks at the New York ConBolldnted Btook and I'etroleuin Lxchaugj to-da woro lus follows: tuxet JVafiK. Oytnltitj UtQhttU Zowrju noting OOOAIIco 2 73 a 73 2 75 2 57 100 Bullion 4 00 4 (M 4 lO 4 00 2100 Hruniwick con 1 ou l do l to i oi looEICrlito 1 in ins 103 105 70iirreeIiHl U) 1 2 no u 100 Horn silver... 331 3 3 J 3 3o a to lOOMutUalS AM. I'd. i tvi luo i ui ico 2PO0 Pliwillx of Ariz.. 1 43 1 511 1 10 1 Ml am Plymouth. 8 12 H 12 8 tu 8 no .iO Sutter Creek.. ..140 1411 J 40 140 IliObtandard 12 12 12 12 1000 B. Mill or U 111.. 42 43 42 43 1 he total transaction' went 8,000 itiarej. Netr 1'ork JtturkeCs, Imiiir, timet 1 Funit ivn JUni-There wai lome demand but at reduced price, which liolderi are un ttil nut to cteut. and trnde wai very dull, wbUo It would he dlirciilt to give relnhle quotitloni Corro I uturei mide aharp advance today. Liter pool caine better narting thn rlee. then renewed buoy ancy followed the appribbiiilon or a corner ou Augmt contractK. which month appea-i to hare bun a good deal oreriold. The hlgheit llgitra to-day for Auinm u -11 polnu eter the lowiet llguranr jeiterda. The other month! brought up the reur There wu conilderable bu lug of October and January or the next crop but the feature rf the market wan the lu lit In aukuil but iven that month yielded a little ufiar 2- p iSL cotton on the 11, t wai I It u higher, middling upland 12t4c.i da tiiilfi I2"l('c Ibefollowluate thedeulliof tramiL Hun 111 fulurei Unilht CtnHWIW". lHOli'll. Ijmftu ailrt June l.'OHfiUlO 1201 1107 5U) July 12 111 12 12 1110 in vi) Auguit ...II 11)111 07 II Ml II h7 4H.700 beiitember 11 14ISC11 1 11 HI 1110 1(1 hi 0 iiclobcr HtiiHulUW loci KH14 11,71,1 Noteiubsr.. lliu3K10.-e IfW Id ',2 2 StO I'ecnintier ,1Ui5mk.'1 1017 10 ',2 fl,ul January .loswio Ji loui mvi sail) lebruary iue.iiaiub4 1065 loul 3.00 Total hilei 107.000 biles. 7 ramierablr nottcei inoed at 12 inc. Pan 1 io'. Lard fuiuro were mom active and illght I) firmer, reeelpuof iwlneat tVeitern point! are iesi IiIhtjI lale, ,2iOtii- at luntd 200. for July 0.12c. for August b i3i rorneptembar 03-u for lictober. and IK for liecember. After Change ttie clu.e wu Headier t 21c fur In y '14o rorAugunt, 11 43o for t-epieniber, t;'2c for Onober. and 11 41, lor December, hi I ird rinn but nub ter ealei Km lea. city at 3 n.c. aiid'itiiici prime Wean mativl-Hiftti.lv refined for Hie 1 nnnneiu ou te I at itud 43i I ork iiiilet, but Heady tili.'o.fn f r mei. Cut mean iteady, lain 2 isj24 ll klel billlia. Inwll ibri average, at 5)to mil vjiilikiiii shoulder atTc. Dreisol hogs Ormer at Ui'Ac lgs,3Hc laJlo uuietaud iteady at 4Mb Butter (Inner, lending upward, creamer), lIGiiro Btatedair) I1K4H0. Weibern factory, limine, clieeie In good drmaud and firm, btate ractory, full cream. 7)iic. Iresheggi 1314a 1,11 wneatf uturei wereonlet but the close 111 illghtly deirer on itrouger foreign advices 1 sain 1 01 ti.. ii)0buih. aiiijJi4j4Hc fur Jul), 0Dt vuvo for Au. gust oimninitc for September and Jf t eic tor Hei ember, also for May ibdi ftBfitfme, Rpoi wheat was in demand for export with mine Inquiry trom 1 ical millers sales Wiui buih Including No I iprlng atuM.i. ungraded spring inc. and No.2red winter (Vi 7,e f ti. and delivered 111 lluu corn luturesa'so Imprnve'l owing mainly to the large icale on wlilth 111, expirt demsn I conilnuei but tba iei.ulailmi wai ruber ilow nli4Joou b isn.at 4l,it4lir, forJuly, 4 U12i4c for AugliiL and 4Ji44J'4c. for heptember Hpoi com wai active ibipperi look 170,u) buh. and total buying waa brisker salei were mainly No a mixed by tanal at 4IW4lso. atloat o7.lf.Jtv"v. UW uhlppen taking about 2ntibush ant prompt deliveries were firmer hlle '"!""'iol)tlou w,r" n1 the ipeouiailondull sales 8(i,iii bush Including opllom ho 2 mixed at SWwfff J""' JiHwiSHo for July slMc. for August fj,11 ,H- 'orBepieniber, and on the spot, mixed it 88Kf and wi ue at .Sij1 mc.. ailuiuillty a'm No while ntJ4t,ai44c In elevator and aiuc for July 1 lie ial( for export were all No. -rade, whllo und mined ai j3Hc aelirered. After '(I. ve-Hhest sieuly No J re 1 winter for June Olifc, J mini Aug i.t i-HhC 8ep ember IMHC Dtcember.tk v Viay I I orii u 1,1 m, J 11 ii, for June 4, .III 4 1 AU2U.I, 42 4elrlil,r 1 Hie Hill. M inv' Jon i(o Inly JS'iC Au ut a v ei 'in er 1 no r 1 0 iiiw 0 oe on tin ipnt wai detliedly more ai lite and s igbli) llrmer Rlnquotedat lee. for No 7. ra ti Include 4 Un bigs apatoma on basli of iBc, for Na 7 ind 4(gi bagi aaotoi at lo)fo Mild gradei were also indemiud saliitunbrace 300 plouls Interior la dang at 23Tc V00 big! Porto CaVllla at lOcTKO bagi Naracalbe, 2,500 hixi Yffify$ '-aracii. LJOObiun wsasssasasmMtsasimimsrnsmBaB nnwaihed do 840 ban Farinllla. and 200 bags Central America on ti. t Itlo options were dnll. but prtcei id. vinced 3 10 15 points, owing to the aMenci ot any lin ers and In reipnnse to a rtse of WtAl frano In the Havre market The light receipts at ftfo and Bmtos, being only 4 000 bigi at the former and none at the .latter, helped to advance prices. Exchange in Rio further advanced to 2id. ailei24 7Mibiga, doling- Heady, with sillers at the following prleei June 17.41c ISeptemW.IB BOc IDecimher 18.10c Jnly 17rOc Octo'ierl 10 35c January, .leruo. Aoguit. I7(o Ihorembe. fl.!3c March I3.loo. Raw ingin wire qnlet and again ittghtlr depremd at 4Uc for fair refining mmcovido and SHn50 10c for undird centrltngilit silei 850 hhds. muicovido at 4 11 le for B7 test and 4Jo for 8i) test Refined intiri continue In fair demand and firm at OHc for grinulited, 7 I me for powlered, Jc fnrcnbei, eis. for crushed. H 18 1bc for mould 'A,1' B(c for eandy "A ewe- for confectioner!' A," BHoWc lor while extra "C, 'and 3HB3 li for yellowa Moliseii for boiling grides wai again illghtty depreised, and at the declini a cargo sold for Philadelphia at lno tor o teit. New Orleans unchanged. Rice fairly active and firm MitiL' Straits tin wai dull and lower the decline being moit pronouni ed on the dlitantdeltverlei, closing weak at 21 wc for spot and 21,130 for September! sales in tons at 21 aoc. for Jnly. Ingot copper firmer, hut very quIeL dosing at tftioc for June Lake Lead wai quilt, but iteady, closing at 4.400 for ipot rig Iron warrant! on the Conrolldiled Stock Exchange were quiet hut abont steady t sales Include 2, 3 torn at fln.23Sia.37) forJone, $IaM for July, and 118.75 for PitnoLitm Crode certificates opened at Xo. advance, and then further Improved Mc to lUMo but later the market weakened and prices dropped to 00V4O., cioilng easy at about the bottom prices or the day: opening at Pie, selling at 0OHiulHc, and doling at eokaooJdo i latu 132,000 bb s. I.lve Stock Blnrket. Kxw Ton. Fridiy. June 11-Iteeelpii of beevei. a804 head. Including; 83 car toadi to be sold, linear loads for exportation, and 4 car load! direct to a local Haughttrer The trading wai How at a derline of ISo lli ffe on all gradfi Poorest to best steers sold at 549)303 mo lbs. bulls an I dry rowiat fiw'in 30 liressedbeef itedyitBi4i47Ve V rt for nitlveildei Ijiiest cible from London qui tei Amerlcin sleers dull atlOAllUe tiTt dressed weight ind American refrig erated beef Heady at scant 7ic V It shipments to day, 4(8 beev.eand lJsbeep. To-morrow. 2.040 bnvn and 5 014 quarter! of beet Itecelpti or caivei. 37fl head Market steady, with sales at $3$iA80 for t eats, and at sjZ4.oo for bntter Itecelpts of sheep and lambs. 2 440 head. Market ruled dull, with prices a shade easier. Bheep sold at 4fflt3 40 inoRii.! lambs. .30(S7 7V Pressed mut ton dull it oaioHc V f dreised iambi weak at 103 Kecelpta of hogs, I 004 head, all cnnilgned direct to ilaugbtereta Nominilly steady at S3 80i4.iu H loo rut. Real r.elreto Trinsfers. Vntenllneav. nt 75e Oarfield it foxto) 24th Ward Beat hitate Association to cburleilt Wetzel $1,040 Cirneld it e a. 1 to s Anthony av, 50x123. aame toJustlnWonlforth 1.2W Suburban st, e cor llrlgtl ar, 23x100, lame t William Wbliieu Lc00 Southern Boulevard, n 20 n alelitlne av, Sot 100 same to Kmma Ward 1 nw Brlggsav, is, 14Ve Southern Boulevard, 3uxll'), nine to fclUa ll Webttrr 1.400 Valentine av, necor (UrOeldit, 25x100, lame tohdwjoweni .110 Valentine av, nt 223 e bouthern Boulevard, 23 XI13, earae to Herman 11 Albro 7P0 Authon) av i wcor 80uthern Boulevard, I2ux 1 12, same to John D Armstrong 4,013 elentlneav ll imi Southern Boulevird. 75x 11 j, nine to Llbble lleetman 2,100 Brlggaav, ss. 343 e Boutnern Boulevard M'xllOt the 2lth Ward Real Lstato Assotlatlun to Louli koelle '.200 Ganleid st ei loon Valentine av 5oxl25, and othir prop, lime to Peter Smith 2,720 RAuih.rti Hnnlsvard. n 35 a Brlgga av. 30x100. lamotoChaaWihleln '760 Bnggl av. a a. 105 e Southern Boulevard, lOOx llo game to Laura J an Orden 2,800 Garni d st, e i ibii Anthon) av, 50x123, iame loJihn ISnellback 1.250 Suburban IL s w tor Brlggs av, S3xloo lame to tltherKawak 06 Southern Boulevard. acBSaBrlggi av, 50x1(0, same to David c Tefft 'M0 Valentine it, i i m Huburban it 23x110, iimetoMirj Bohl 730 Bontbern Boulevard, e a. 100b Valentine av, 25x 12 same to Dennll K bheelian 2,473 Anlhon) av.i e cor 8outbem Boulevard, 23x 141 same to tleorge bchweppenliausen 8,523 Soutbirn Boulevard e a 123 n alenllue av, 14BX.30, same to r manual (1 Bach 4,100 Balnbrldgear.nl. It)w Bubnrbati et, 23x1 12, umitoloseph Hire "30 Balntirldgo av n loo e Southern Boulevard, 45x110, iime to Oewild Benedtx 1,400 Balnbrldxe av n a 14j a boutbern Boulevard, 130x111. lame to Mary f Moullon 4.B20 Balnbrldge av, n w cor Suburban iLBBxluO, imetoLarrleADuggao 1,230 Balnbrldge av. n a. 305 e Southern Boulevard, 30 xll2 iime to Edwin L Edgeny 1,400 Balnbrldge av, n a 2" e boulhem Boulevard, 23x111 iime to LUiibethOrltllltn 700 Balnbrldge av, n a, 32oe boutbern Bouletard, -5x1 12 James toMary Augusta ilrlrilths 760 Southern Boulevard n a 121 a Anthony av, 25x 1-0 ivne to Abraham Nelson 815 alentlne av, n a, loo e Bouthtrn Boulevard, 25 xluo. same to hate Ilock 720 Valentine av, n a 125 e bouthern Bouleuard, 50 X123 lamo to Catharine Jlargisou. 1,500 Same i same, 113x100, lame to bmma I! Cromwell 833 dame. 103 w Suburban IL 00x110 same to LIna Ungle '00 Valentine av. a. 175 e Southern Boulevard. IOX 110 iime to W'altirC Bellowi 1,4.0 Valentine av a a, 22' e bouthern Boulevard, 50x 110, same to Jane r slcCaw 1,450 Valentine av s e cor Southern Boulevard loox IBS same to Hurray C and Charles Dauen baum 16,423 Brlggs av n e cor huburban it. 81x132, same to Albert D Davis 820 Bnggl av. s a loo e Buborbin st, 22xien, iame toTetervTlulllng ita0 Brlggsav e e, too e Hnburbin st,-3ilI0i same toVtmBBDerth. 695 Brlggi av, a a. 125 1 Suburbia ill iimi to All Murray .0B3 Bouthern Boulevard, w a, 123 n t alentlne av, 73X12U, iame to Loulla B Paisley. 2,700 Southern Boulevard, n e cor Baiubridge av S5x loo same to Luke Uleeson 8,500 Boutbern Boulevard wi 75 n Valentine av, 23x 30, sametocnss II Colman l.BSO Southern Boulevard n e cor V alentlne av, 50x 100, limeto ilittleL llawarl 2 450 Bobarbau ilmi ts n Balnbrldge av, 25x100, l&melo John Farley an l alio 625 Suburban it. e s. 33 s Briton av, 25x100, same to Itabel a Merrill 700 Suburban !L e s. 00 B Brlggi av, 50x100, lame to fcdwird Elliott 1,430 Suburban IL e a f 3 n Bilnlirldge av, 50x100, lame to Flisabeth Nord.trom 1,450 Anthony av as. 75 e Uardeid st, 30x112, lamete Jamil 11 Little 1,200 Suburban it. i w cor ilentlne av 80x123, iime to Ann Murray. 2,600 Anthony av, a 23 11 e Garneldst, 50x117, lame to Richard Charlton 1,280 Southern Boulevard e cor Brlggi av, 85x100, lame to George 11 Heddeibelmer 1,525 Brlggsav, u e aor Boutbern Boulevard, 85x100, same to Edward Knuwiton 1,725 Madison I'l't 4ii5 ililltblst, 20x50, Mora Pohatskl to M L Acker I 37th it. 324 W John II Byer and wife lo Bteohen FlUglbbon B.0CO 2d av, 1,101, Wa Wolff, ref. tobolomon Latx... 2071O OinhsLUB B Tellle to Minna Lluner 27.300 22diLn a. Ion 170-177 map C c Moon Fred erick Hug hfton and wife to Charlei P Knper 10,000 Av A. w i or 104th L louxiuo, Jere Abbott and wife toOeo F Johnion 10,000 llHth il n a, 420 e W nils av 2JX06, Charlei an Riper to Louisa C Hoffman 5,500 Eldridge bl bb, Henry Jentes et at to Morrli Ulsisandano 20,100 21' th St. is, .00 lotb av. 30x100, David VV Brown to George h Schemer 875 21HthiLa, 230 e loth av, iOloo, Henry V llrowntosame 875 lOiitsLBs au! w uth av, 25x100 11, Newman Cowen and wire to Henry Bootes 8,000 Lenox av w i, 7411 n l.tuh st, 25x75, John J McUratb to Christian Mender. 27,000 2dav.ee loJOnBthst, .'X25, Jeanne Dupp mann and ano to the Ministers, Elderl, Ac, of Reformed Dutch Church 28,500 13id it 151 VVest, John W Uoereu end wife to Ron Colien 28000 ROtb it 104 West! Charles Noble and wife to serdinand rish 5 Biok iv e tor 14"ih it, 150x100, V7m f. Wlieelocketal toMirlon VVLawson 10,000 Edgetbiube av e e tuvll n 145th sl 57x123, Annie EHr mn to George Dalker 7,000 latliilii 370 11 w 5lli av, an 11x103 3, Her man H Phllllpiet at to Isaac Coben 22000 12th st, si .H7l)lt Ml) av. 20.11x103 3, Imao ohen and wife to Mary V VV Church 28 000 Stanton st s 23 w Mierlff st, 32xi, Die Irlcb, i.ronliolzand wife to Harrll Boikey. 12.400 12lhit is tB2e0thav 18 4x10-13. Mart V VV burchandanoioi,eorge VV Wickeritiain 22,000 lOBlllll.lis, 1.3 wllthav 30x200 to lonth it, Fernando Yost to Mary B loit 100,000 Canal st 42-44, Motes Lubelsky and wife to Henrietta w Wilson 41)23 77th si n s now Columbus (Uth) av, 8.2i!f0i3 2x 107, Fdward Olipenheliner el al to Ell Martin 110 500 Spring it 1.11, lien Van Baden and wife to Bainuel Corn and ano 81,000 Stli av e s i-'.J n 77th it 50xlo0, btephen.ll Ulln, ref, toLouliWeler 78,500 MidlsonsLss lot IM maplly Ruigera, 25xiui; VVm 11 1 rosby lo Harm viandelbaum 18,000 101 h a v w tor loid it, 18x77 .'xlrreg Robert U llalrd und wire to Herman hertscber 1 atadtoust lau, Harris Maiideibium and wife 10 Jonas Wetland ano 21,500 loth av. i w cur ltud st 772xis Herman herischer and tvtfe to Arthur ri Bradle 1 t'mterilty pluce, w s, tu 2 n list, 24x0, Harriet 11 Ingush to Aio iiluiwiliig 81,000 6.1dst in .'iOe4tii tt miiikiv Robert Mel at ferty etal, to Mary I! Vltl aba 1 Grant av as 2uii n Valentine at, 25X1B7, Henry C Meter to Theodore Droll 1 43d st.i l. Ml w 10th av 20x30 5, George A Brenner an I wife to Kltiabeth Pfelffer 1 BBiint. ii 178 1V uth av i5nxioi)8, i.iuabeth P Tiler ind mo to Catherine 1! Tiler 18,930 42dit si 4)4 w loth av, in7x8 6 t harm II Jenktmtot.iorge VV hhirmiu ind auu. 12,500 42d si ii 4U4 2 wlithav i;x.o, Anne A Mom to Chas 11 Jenkins 12,000 Bocktlel 1 sL n a, 17', e Marlon av 23x120 7, Rt. tienette Ileitis to Berlho u Helm 1 Broome st. -ui to -10 isiioGoodstetu and wife in Max t ohen IP, 000 AvD ea tun n "in st. 23jwi; I itoilaW island alio to Vlarla II Lu tlnr, Nil art 1 Av D ea ntlliibthii i3xbu, John II Lutlir to sam 1 opart Same prop Li tllla P Moore and ano to iame, one ilttli part 1 llaihgate av, ei 2IBn I7nthst, 18x70, John A hnoxetaltochirlei 15 hlersied, 3,300 SBiginiu aoKTuAGKS. Bradley, Arthur S to the Washington Life Im Co ii 103d st w loth iv 1 yr SlBQOuo Boskey, Harris, to Diedrlch llronbolz, 1 1 bun ton w bherlff it, 1 r 2,0)0 Boikej Ilirrk and wife, to Syltii Llvlngiton, same pre p. 5 yri DOOM BroadbenL Benie F, to Bally H bpooner, e a De- ciiiurav i suburban il o moi., 1 ooo baue and ano to Mary B M Surlea, same prop, lliiinlli 4,500 Blet Robert and wife to the Lmlgrant ludui bay Bk ni d sl -l av I tr 3 000 torn Bainmlaiu Henry tn llenlainlii Van Ha Hen lllbirlllflt .Mrs 14 000 Colien, Koia lo John W Haaren n 183d it, 7th av. J yri 8,000 Cites. Henry B, and wife, to Newman Cowen la itilaisL wmh av 7 moi asoo Cates. Henry, to iame. same prop 3 rnoi 8,000 Cohen Issau, and lle lu Roiit B Hay ward. trua Ac ss l.'tlisL wsihav Syra 18.500 Cauncey EithtrW to Duncan I ryder and ano, trua iil'tliit nihnv2)ri 10,000 Crawfi rd Henry B and wife, toihe Union Dime baMngilmtn 233 VV -oth ,t lyrs 8,750 Debrlck Adeline I, and husband lo the Green wlch Savings Bank n4llist o7thav, lir 1.000 Et mer lolui to 1 tier Doelger. I.07J At A leie tlemind H13 loir. Ir'dk in W nil Wlieelock nl4'ii,t e drunk av I tr Inoon Kit 211 '11 11 Steven in luit 10 tlw in y mo IU ig and LoiiiAsiii s -7ili it w ji.t Ii av luilahs t 000 Grnii I Iteodor and wife to the s V and hul ur ban Co, p Uidg and Loan Assu ei Grant av, u alentlne av, inilall. i Gutolillg Alola to llarrlit II English, ws I'm TlrltyplaonllttllL5yr 25,000 Hertlg. Philip. Ac to the H V Life IniOo. e a .ifintgCAhHafi,..,,..,, jj-oop Jenklni, Chirlei II, lo Wm V7 Sherman, gdn, II 42d il w 10th iv. 3 yri 0.000 Jsnklns, Thtmii J and George, and wlveMo Geo K IlyatL n 1 eoth !L w In av, I yr(2 morti) 00,000 Johnion. Geo F, toJere AhbotL 104th iLvv Av A, 2 vr 8,000 Etsrsted. Chirlei E and wife to The Northern Bids; .'avi and Loan Also, 1 Bathgate av, n u 17f'ihit Initalli 8,000 Koelle Lonla and wife to The Snn and Even IngBunBlrtg and loan Ann Brlggi av, e Bonthirn lioulivird, Initilli 4, BOO Kelly, Bridget and husband, to August M. Well, 26th it, wmh av, lyr 8,000 Eerl, ErnslC and wife toCarol'me L Macy, 1 ItBthst, w istav sjrs (2morui 34.000 Lata. Bolomon. to ElliaM. sloane No. 1,101 2d av 5 yri .13 0(0 Martin. Pit, to Edward Oppenhelmer and ano, n 77th il w Columbus v lyr 2NS00 Mandslbanm, Harris, to William II Crosby, No 188 Madison IL 3 yri 13,500 Same to Joseph P. Smith, exor, lame prop. 3 yn 1... 4.000 McChrlitle John, and wire, to John A Murray, 1 HS2diL tvsthav 4moi..., 1,875 Naylor Frances 8 to Francis II Weeki 10th iLe lOihav 3 3M lene 10,000 O'TooIh. Jamei andl to Michael Begai ni 17th il e lomav 3 moa 000 Rohrs. Fndk, ami wife, to George E Hyatt, w Alexmderav, alStthiL I jr 24,000 Ruhrs Fredk. and wile, to v W Woods. Alex ander ar, b 134th It. Bmos. 13,000 Same to M D Myliy, w Alexinder av, ISSth iLOmos 16,C00 Smith MetheiC and huibind to Pllhu Thorn ion, 11 Urcitur av, e bouthern boulevard 3 yn 3.000 Smith. John R and wife tn Isaac L bratth nw cor Lenox av and I13tb it. l.vr 20,000 Stehlm, Jiseph and Charlei V, ant nlvti to The Mutual Life Ins Co e 1 Vadiion av 1 127tu t I yr 10.000 Etevemon Chirks (1 to TbomaiE. stewarL 11 B)dnev it, e Westchester av 1 yr 800 The hdlion Gen I Plectrlo 0 to the Mutnal Life Ins Co, w New it md 42 Broad bl 1 yr 2,000 Updike, Fdwln. and v, Ife lo Klolie L Breeie, 332 MulhsrJt it. lyrs 28,(00 Warner John VV and wife to Fmanuel llellner and ano, n 100th sL w Madison av, 7 mti 3, OK) Wilion Wm A, to leaao Bltterman, I.4IU 1st nv, Irani 8,000 Weber Louts to the Mntual Life Ins Lo es'th avn77thet lyr2morts 130000 Same and wife to iuiilb Ltpman and ano ea .3li av, n 77th at, 4 mos in.000 TosL Mary E to Fernando Volt, n a 103th SL w t'lhav f yr morts 80,200 Albro, Herman 11, to the Twenty fourth Ward Real Tstate Assn, n s Valentine av, e Bouthern Boulevard, a yrs 400 Bock, hate to the Twenty fourth Ward Rett I state Ann lime prop B yrs 860 Bach bminuel G. to aame. same prop. 2,030 Bellows. VValtir C, to same. 1 a alentlne av, a Southern Boulevard a yrs 733 Beekman I ibble, to same, lame prop 3 yrs 1050 Coimau Chai II, to iame w 1 Southern Boule vard, w Valen'lne av 1 yri 810 Charlton, Iilcbnrd tn straa Anthony av and ss e ilarfleldat, syrs 5000 Duggan, Carrie A. to same, n w cor Ilalnt ridge av and Suburban sL 3 vrl 700 Davla Albert D tn iame, n e Brlggi at, Sub urban av, syri 400 Dnnenbaum, Murray C and Charlea, tosame se cor Valentine av and Bonibern Bouletard, a yrs 3.500 Edserty Edwin U to iame n a Balnbrldge av, e Boutbern Boulevard, a yri 700 Elliott, Edward, to Twenty fourth Ward Real Estate Aisoclatlon, e Suburban bl b Brlggs at,3yra 723 Ilayward flattie L. to iame Southern Boule vard, n e cor Valentine av 3 yri 1,233 TJeddeibelmir George II. to iame, boutbern Boulevard. a cor Brlggs av 1 yn 703 Hugh Llnd, to iame, 1 v ilentlne av, w Bubur banlt.Syr 700 Hare, Joseph, to same,n l Balnbrldge av.w Sub urban IL 1 yri 863 mscri.uii. miianno 10 nniu,-, u iMruoiiDir, e bouthern Boulevard ayri 750 McCaw Jane P to same a Valentine at,n bouthern Bouletard ,i)rs 735 Hurray Ann. to ssme. w cor Snburban st and V alentlne ar itta 1,450 Murray A Marshall, tn lame, a b Briggi av, w buburban sl a t rs 365 Same to same wa Suburban st b Brlgffs at, 3 yrs 1,462 Nelson. Abraham tosame wi Sonthern Boule vard, a Anlhonv av a vn 400 Paisley, Louisa B and alio tosame, wi South ern Boulevard, n Valentine av 1 yri 1 BOO Ralvak Fsther. to same 1 w cor Buburban it and Briggaav. 3 vra 330 6mltb. Peter, to lame e s Girfleld 1L n Valin tlneavayn 1 S60 Snellnach. John J. to sime, e b Garfield bl a An thonyav. 8 yra 623 Fcbweppenhaoier George to iame n 1 Valen tine av, e Garfield il a yra B25 TeflL Dat Id E to iame, e Southern Boulevard, s Brlggs av, 3 yn (100 Nlhlein. Cbarlea to aame. e 1 Bouthern Bonle vard. b Brlggs av, S yrs 700 Vin Orden. laura J to same, 1 Brlggsav e Southern Boulevard 3 yrs 1400 Wohlfarth Justin, tn iame, e i Garfield 1 An. thonyav 3yra B33 Webiter Eliza c, to same, n Brlggiar. e -oath ern Boulevard. Syrs 700 Whlsten VVm to same, a e cor Suburban st and Brlgga av, 3 yrs 300 (financial. TO PURCHASERS OP RE2UQ ESTATE Who desire a loan To complete their purchase. The Title Guarantee and Trust Company will examine, and, on approval, guarantee your title, ana at the same time provide any reasonable loan desired without extra expense for securing tho loan. Apply directly to the Company. No commissions, and no "extras for searches." mEODffliWIfeE AND TRUST Cq 36 LIBERTY ST, 26 COURT ST. NEW TORE. BROOKLTN. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $2,350,000. COUNSEL, Stephen P. Nash, Richard Ingraham, Geo F. DemsreiL TJtlTSTEEHi Orlindo B Potter George O Williams, William M. Ingraham. Pugene Kelly, Jamei D, Lynch, John T Martin Emit Oelbermaon, AlexanderiE. Orr, Martin Jooil John Jicob Aitor, Jr. Benjimln D IJlekft, Hugo Weiendonck. John I) Ilteka. Jnlten T. Davlei, Ellli D. Williams. William II. Hale William Trautwine, Charlei R Henderson, Henry C. Thompson, Bamnel T. Frieinan, CbarleiMatlack. JOHNW. MURRAY, U II. KEL8EY, Preildent Ylce-PniidenL LOUIS WINDMULLER, Treisurer. NEWELL MARTIN, Secretary. MR I I If Of ..iiusuim, Mmz cb luxas JtE OR O A NIX A TION NOTICE. The FOTJ1ITH AND LAST Installment or aaaeeament on tbe mock represented by re. orcunUalloa certlflcntrs) hereby called due and payable nn FIIIDAY, JUNE 80, lHOO.Btthoofnceorthe f:.TKAI,TltUHT CUMPAKT orMVV YOJIK. FREIlEItlO f. ni.f'OTT, 1 ,1IH. F. FICKI-MAN. MKNRY XV. I'OOIt, III.NltV llITIUJi:. COMMITTEE. (Ol.DAI'l: IIOYT. I.Ol'lH FITXUI.KAT.il. U, J, J) MA.Ul.Ji OVENS, O fi. ELLIS, Serretary, 54 Wall NEW TOIilt Mayo, Ibuo. THE CINCINNATI, vVAHIIINoTON AN J i IlAIlIVfOICi: KAIMtOAU It i:MtO ANIMATION, DEMYEUY OF NEW HIICUKiTIES, Holders of the Farmers' loan and Trust Comnanr certltlcates for all seruiitles and stuck deposited under the plan of reorganization, upon presenting t le same at the Trust Company, .0 wllllmn sL. New Vork on and after the 7Ui day of May Inst, will receive the mow iccuritlei therefor ai therein provided CIIAKI.KS WI'IIKIIANI JOHN II. IIAV1H, I 111 Altll II. IA ON, IIENICY U'. I'OOIt. T. EUtVAItll HAMltl.ETON, FRANK WALSH. Secretary. -ui-iite, MOORE sohley; Bankors nnd Brokers, BO IinOABWAY, NEW YOKII. UBUBERB OP TUB NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANOE. Private wlte connections with correspondent! at BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, CUICAOO, WASlH.NOTOfV, V. 0 RICHMOND, VA. IJl'RRUANT to Chapter 2J1, Lawi of 1800 of tbe State of New I ork Notice is herebv git en tint Hie books for ml icriptloni to theslotk of he Ne'tMorkand iw Jerset Bulge (pinpain will be ene I for euli.crlptions .it thu reou a of IL Hi) ige t intnis.iiiiie s -14 lll.il vHWiiV VV tflllh, I ITV Oil ttie Ji Hi ill) oi June l at 1. nclmk no n of dial AfMlllF.vr II (UlhEN. IblDOR STRAUS, F Ix. 1IAIN I-VAN THUMAR. CHARLES M VAIL, n Bridge Commlislonira. Baia4 214 Xspaderacy Un 7m k alii. Jim 18. Ir T msmmmmslBBamaamamsmm ffittattrial. To the Holders of 0REG0N&TRANSC0NTINENTALGO. First Mortgage Trust Bonds. NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN thst the Oregon and Transcontinental Company intends to redeem all of IU outstanding llrst Mortgage Trust Bondi on NOV 1, 1800, at 103 per cenL and acerued Interest, In ao cordance with the terms of the truit deed tecurlng iame. The Oregon and Transcontinental Company having for laid purpoie told to a Syndicate represented by Messrs. Drexet, Morgan A Co the Northern Paclflo R. R, Co Consolidated Mortgage 5 per cent Gold Bondi let apart to take up the Oregon and Transcontinental Bonde, as above, has provided that the Oregon and Transcontinental bondholderi ihould have an opportu nlty to exchange their bonds for the Northern Paclflo 5 per cenL Bonds. In accordance therewith the Bjndt. cate will make inch exchange, paying 1(3 per cenL for the Oregon and Transcontinental Bonds agatnit 92)j per cent, for the Northern Paclflo 6s, crediting and charging accrued Intereit to the dale of exchange pro vided holden of Oregon and Transcontinental Bond! avail tnemielvei of laid privilege by presenting their bonds for thit purpoie at the office ot Drexet, Morgan A Cc, 23 Wall it.. New York, on or before July 13, Kx after which date the right to rnaka inch exchange will cease NEW YORK, Jnne II, IBBO. By order or tbe lioard ofDIreclarii THE OREGON TRANSCONTINENTAL CO., DY COLGATE IIOTT, "Vlco-Freeldent, 23 WALL ST., NEW YORK, Jnne It, 1800. Referring to the foregoing annonncemenL we beg to catt the attention ot holder! of the Oregon and Trans continental Company Ftrit Mortgage Truit Bondi to th following official statement ot the operations of tho Northern PaclOe Railroad Compauy: Ten Month! Ending April 30, 18R9 ibpo. Groii earning! flfl 277,003.23 flB7IS,83RIs Operating expense! 0,743,058.40 10,639,003.89 Net earnings M,531 010.70 18,073,42120 Interett, rentals, and taxei e,3ia,PCR.03 0,073,802.91 Surplus $12,078.71 fl,I0!.55K.83 atlso'laneoui Income (net) 441,007 49 410,422 18 Profit over fixed cbnrgoi W34.070 20 rt,51t,P80W Th underlying bondi of Northern Pacino branch lines now held by the Trnitee of tbe Oregon and Trans continental Bonds, when release 1 by thti operation, will be deposited with the Truiteeof tbe Northern Pacl flo Railroad Company'! Comolldated Mortgage, thua giving to the latter th benefit of all the security now held for the Oregon and Transcontinental Bonds. We ar prepared to deliver at once Northern Paclflo Railroad Company Consolidated Mortgage 3 per cenL Gold Bonds at our office in exchange for Oregon and Transcontinental Company Hrst Mortgage Trust Bonda on the 1 asis set forth In the announcement of that com pany upon surrender to us ot tbe Oregon and Transcon tinental Bonds. DREXEL, MORGAN CO. To Holders of the r referred nnd Common Stocks ot tho St. Louis San Francisco Railway Company. Te liave sold our entire ho1riln oftho above-named stocks to tbe ATC1IIHON, TOPEKA AM) HA.NTA FE BAILBOAD COM PANIC, nnd have received In exchange therefor vbarea or tbe Capital Htock oftho Atchison Company on tho following baits, nnmelyi For each one thousand shares of said Pre ferred Htock. thirteen hundred and seventy Ave shares or Atchison stock and for each one thousand shares of said Common stock, seven hundred and fifty nburei or Atchison slock or. In other mordH, for each e tie lit shares ol teun Francisco Preferred we re ceived eleven shares of Atchison, and for each lour shares of Han Francisco Com in on vie received three shares of Atchison. Many of our Irlends have already applied nnd have Intrusted us with their shares to be sold with our own and on like terms. Ve have arranged for the sale on exactly the same basis as for our own, but for a limited period only, of all the Nan Francisco Preferred and Common enures held by others. Mtockholders desiring to avail of this priv ilege should deliver their shares at our of fice, aud receive receipts therefor ex. changeable Into A Unison stock as soon us ready. Ilolders of the above described shares In liosfon nnd vicinity can deposit fhem with MElShKH. KIlHi:i(, PKAIIODV fc CO. for our account, and receive similar re ceipts there tor. We, have the sole right to exchange all such shares, und we reserve the tight to withdraw this privilege at any time. In arranging lor this sale we have be lieved that It would be for the Interest of the stockholders of the KAN FKANCIMCO COMPANY that the ATCHIbON COM. PANY should thereby secure lull control of the Han Francisco Company, J. W. SELIGMAN CO., 01 nnOAU STKEET, MILLS HVILDINO, Nets York. May S, 1HUO. R. J. Kimball Co.. (Established in Bb5) riANiir.nH and iirokebh, 18 AND IB BRGAI) BT, NEW YORK. BOTH OF OUR FIRM ARE MEMBERS OP THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Robert .1. Kimball. Alfred II. I.oumlierry. JJ K. EN OS. T. &buckI H. K. ENOS CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 45 47 Wall St. jDiviiiriuls ami 3)nttrcot. rSTUIN UNION TKLPIIIIAPII COMPANY M W VOHK. June II, 1890. lllVIlM'Nll NO. ST. The Roard of Director hive declared a Quarterly dividend of UM, AM) (INLQlAtULK PF.lt rl.M upon the capital itovk of this company from the net earning! of the three months ending June Ji Inst, payable st thDoiiiieof the Trees jrer ou aud after I ho nth day of ,iul next to iharel olders of record on the 20th of June Inst Thetrimfir booki will be closed it 3o clock on the afternoon of June .0 lust, and reopened on the mom lug of the 2d of July next. IL II. ROCHESTER, jjeaiurer. OfPICE OP THE PFI.AVVARE AND Ht.'DSO' CANAL LO. NetWork May 2" 180,1 A QOirierty dlvllend of one and three quarters (ll) per cenL on the tanlial slock ot this company will bo laid at theoitlceof the company, 21 Cortlandtet. In tils clt). on aud after June IB, lsf. The transfer books will be cltsed from the close of builness today until the morning of Tuesday. June 17. ll) order ul the Board of Managcra JAMIS if HARTT, Treasurer. the ini.oRAaio Fiir.i, com pant; DINVPIL Col May .0 9fl The Board of Director! of tbli compant lava ttili day de lared a quarterly dividend of DM, AMI HVK HALF II',) Pl'.lt Cl.tr for the quarter eudlng Vlarrh H ihiii, payablo at their oillce IB Broadwa New Vork, on anl etter June IB i-nn to stockholders i f record of thai dale The transfer hoiks h 111 be closed from June 5 to June 10, both Inclusive 1 II. PAIIMELEP. Aislitant Secretary CMrrtiOiirj nml J1UftJno. OFFICE OP THE LAKE ERIE AMI W I STERN RAILROAD OMPANY, SO BROADWAY NFVV I ORK, J L.N P. 5, 18(10. WITH E. Amietlnr of the stockholder! or the LAKE PRIR AND WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at tbe company's office in the City of Bloomlngtou, 111, on WEDNESDAY, JL'Mi 23, 1B0O, to act on the terms and conditions of the acquisition by this company of the property, corporate rights and franchises of the Fori VVajne Cincinnati and Louis, tllle Itiillroad i ompsni nut the property cor poraie rUhis and trtuchl.es of ihe InlUtintoli im I Nortluatierii 1 allroi 1 1 oinpauv i't in u noll ,a tloiKf lie projer i I niirlilses aim cnnlil sink of in I c iinii'ii i wi'h the iro, ert fraiiinses, at top Ito V i litis Liiliipii at 1 to au tiorie ihe 1 r chlie f ci line nig itn s ol d the i.sue of theiotu pan) s I on Is fur surli purvhases an I consolidation, ant for the improremenlaod equlpmtnt of th torn pan)'s Unea. The transfer book! will be closed at 3 o'clock P, H on Vteduesday, June 11, IBDv and reopened at 10 o clock A, at. en Tniiriday. June 2rt, IBai t,u,:I U U. 8CUVVA.S, f tcntar aal Trcuufcr. cRnilrtrmltf. NEW YORK DEi.fi.AL Hudson Rlvor Railroad. AU Trains arrive at and depart from G1TA.NI CKNTHAL KTVTION", Fourth Are. and 42dSt., New York. Tn only Railroad Station in Tm City. Train leave a. follow! HlfiO A M.-CIUCAGO VFMIBtLE LIMITED, due at Chlcigo 0 50 A. M nextdat IOiJSO A.M.-BOlTIIVVIiIRRV VFRTIBULR MM ITED-Due Clnclnnall 7 fM Indlanarolll 10 30 A. M 81 IflUlsu 10 P M lOlSO A. M.-Wl STPRV DAY hXPRFBS-Dally ex cept Sundajs. Train leatlngon Baturdaysdoos not run west ot Detroit or Cleveland. 4lfiU I. M.-NOI.TH BIIORli VPTIIIPLK LIMIT- ID-Due at Detroit 0 15 a. M, Chicago 4i5u P M. next day. OlOO 1 M.-FAST WrSTFRV FXI'RFBR-Dn Chi cagoii ui Cincinnati Oil 3 p M. BL Louis 7il5 M, OllA P. M.-FAM1 ST lOtIB AND CHICAGO KT PHEBS-Due Indianapolis 11 20 P. M next day, SL Louts 7 30 a. M J18HKILL (NRVVRDROHV. I OUOtlKREPBIK, RHINE- CLIFF (kl.N(IBTO.N) AND IIUDsfiN-m 10 10 511 11 10 A M. J SO. 3i5 t6 2.1 P M alio for Pough- keitlle 10 20 A M (2 30 4,'pO 4 3V t OH, 7 Ml 15 P If i for Garrison's (West Point) IB JO. 111 30 A. M. 2 SO 4 I otl M 33 4 A H, 23 P tl AL11AN1, IJTinA. SYRAt I'Sh. ROCIIFRTRR. BCF IALO, AND NIAOAIIA FALLB li Ml, III so 110 50 A. II. on. H5 P. M. Also for Albany BiSOA M and tor Albany, Utica, 8) racuse, Bochesier, and Suspen sion Bridge 4 sup TIIOY. BAHATOOA. ADIRONDACK MOUNTAIN, AND MONTREAL 'B 10 A. I 7i80 P M. Also Trov 0 30, I0 20.IU!0A M,48ll lllAI, Ptl3 P VI 12 I llnlght AUBURN GENEVA AND CANA.NDAlGUA-tlO 50 A, M.0il3P. H MJiOmldnlght BhRKBIIIItil I11II.S, VIA HAltLE.MDIVISION-111 10 A. M 13 30 P. ll For tickets and space In Bleeping Cars apply at Grand Central station or at 411 7h.t, 1142, and I iroadaay 12 j art place 31 Welt I ."thst. and i fib IL nation New tirk 'UJ Washington sl, 720 Fulton sl, ano. 313 Bed fordav.P D,Brookl)n W sstoott s Express calls for and check! baggtge from hotel! and residences through to destination tDally except hnndny 1 uber trains run dally Above train,, except Hole leaving atti'o.v VI 2 tn, 8 811 8i53, 4.3.3.8 nh M, and 12 (X) tnldnlghL itop at 13Mh8lreetRtatln. JOHN M TOULEY. GEORGE II DANIELS. General Manager. Gen I Paisenger AgenL New York and Boston AlfRail I eave. Ilj way of Hue 0-00 A. M. Bprlngrleld an 1 Worceiter. 8 to P. vf. 10 DO A M, New London nnd Provl lence 4isP M. 11 00 A. H Springfield and Worcester, 3 to P M 121D M Hartford and n V. and N P, 6 30 P M. 1 (10 P l New London and Providence, 7 In P M 8410 P. M .MVIIIIuiantloandN .and.N E, ll Oil P. I. 44j P. M., Bnrlngfleld and Worcester 10.00 p M. BO11PM "New London and Providence, lloopvi. llrOOP M., eRjiringfle'd and Worcester, 8H5A.M 12 14J P St., New London and Providence. 7-00 A. M. Runs dally. Including Suuda) a. Return airvloe, iame hours aim by sam routes. Leave. lor Dne 2-00 P M Newport (via Wickford) 7 40 P.M. 4 02 P M Danburj t Norwalk IL IL. Pituflela.8 40 P. L 4 12 1' M, Naugaluck Hit Wlnsled, 8 lu P. M. Through parlor or sleeping cars by each train C T. HEMPBTEA1). Oen'l Pass. AgenL CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY. FOOT ntr ttnvnrv rt nnni Rtiin. TIME TABLE OF MAY 11. 1B9U. For Philadelphia, Balii more, and Wasaiingtou. Yla Central IL R. of New Jersey rhllidelphla and Beading K. R,, and Baltimore and Ohio It. R lor 1'lIILADELrillA at 4 -Hi, 7 45 n, UlY) A M 1 :3U, 2 3 4, u. 7 lu P M 12 13 night; Sundays, 0. 11 A. M 2, t 20 5 6 P M 12 15 night. For BALTIMORE AND VV ABHINllTON dally at B '11 to, except Sunday) A. M 2. 3 20, 5 P. M 12 15 night Tralni leaving at 7t4 11 10 A. M 1 30, 4, 3, 7 30 P. M. (12 15 ntiht, except Saturdaj night) have connec tion for Reading Ilarrlsburg Pi ttsvllle Ac For Banbury Lewliburg and Willlamsport, via Phila delphia, at 7i4S A M (1 30 buffet parlor carl. 7 101' M. (12 15 night, except biturdiy night) bundaya, 6 00 Tloketa and parlor car seats can be proenred at 71, SB1 413 B44. 1,140, 1 3J3 Broadway, 7a; 6th av- 284 W en 123th il, 134 Kilt 123th it, Ne Vork: 4 Court IL, RBO Fulton it, bb Broidway. Brooklyn. The New Vork Transfer Company will call for and chick biggage from motet or reildeuce. F EIIIOH VALLEY RAILROAD. Leive foot of Cortlandt or Dei hrossel St. 7. 8, ti'20, and 11 A. M, 1, 3 la 4 50, 5 10, and 7 P U The Picturesque Ronte between New York and Eoaton Bethlehem. Allen town. Maucb Chunk, Wllkesbarre, Plttiton, Seranton, Ithaca, Geneva, Waverly, Watklna Glen, Elmlra, Rochester, Buffalo, Msgara Falla, To ronto, Detroit. CHICAGO, BT L0CI8. and ALL POINTS WFST. Tickets and sleeping oar berth! cin be eecured at tho General Eaetero Office 235 Broadway, or 180 East 125th itreeL DID YOU KNOW It doubled the enjoyment of travel ling to read upon the countri through which you are passing and about lb places you Intend visiting 1 The Boston and Maine, anticipating the needs of the traveller, has lisued three (profusely Illustrated) booka coterlngthe tonrlst region of New Pngland. all along ehore among the mountains lakra, and streams. They will be sent to any address on receipt of li cent! In tamni for each book by THP PASSENGER DEPART MENT Boston an I Maine Railroad, Boston, Maes. Immuoats. FALL RSVER LB3E FOR HOSTON, Nr.WPOKT. FA I, I, ICIVKIC, PJtO IJJK.NCK, and all imtaii Lut. hteamtrs I'VUITAN st.aPir.aU1M leave evr ork from FJer-H North Itlver. foot of Murrav il. dntlr, tiuudai lnoluded. at 5 1 M RETURNS 0. connoctiug trains Uave lluiton wtek davs it H T. M bundnj-i 7 i' M doe New ork 7 JU A M Connectinu Annex boat leaves Brooklyn at 4 30 Jersey Citr4P M and, returnlntr, connects for Urooklyn and Jerser City on arrlTalof pteamers from tne fcait A M'LhlNDlD URCUCSTRA ii EACH HTKAMKR tull night rest Twoconneci lnr eipress trains from 1 all Itlver duo Boiton t) lo and tiA. M raMenirershaYe&Mlon of taklnif either train. hPECIAjL. NOTICE. The DOLBLK SKRMOB will be resumed for the cummer season, commenrloff June lit, .Hitu Steamers will Uave .New Wk wsek dajs at 5 aJOandU 16 1 M for a'l Fasten, rolnt. Boats leaving at the latter hour will touUi at .Newport at SMS A. M. Sundays, will leave .New ork at 30 F M, touchlnjf at Newport. C uimencln,; on tbe same date all connecting steamboat express trains will arrlvsat and depart from the luajrniflcent lark hqnaru Matlon, I ruTidence Division Old colon. Railroad, Instead of Kneeland Street btatlon. i entral Dlvlalon. PROVIDE1MCE Z.I1ME, for BOSTON lRO XliU M'F WORonsTLK nnd all ew England Points, rull night's rest Shortest rail ride ftteamersCONNECTIcrTandMA6SACIlU8tTT8 will leave lleri'O N It, font barren ft at 3-J F M 1ali, exiept Sundays arrhlngat IroTldenceBA M Doston 7ilN A M A fine orchestra on each steamer Ticket and staterooms secured at 1J0. Jft7 201,821 W4 and M7 Uroadwaj Astor House Windsor, and Cosmopolitan Hotels alt offices h Transfer Co tn hew lork and Hrookljn who will tall for and check. batnTage from hotel or residence to destination, Tete phone call, Lortiandt, 3 hi Hudson River by Daylight. Dar Line Steftu-era. NEW TOUR or ...AI.HANY DhIIt (excejit Pondayi), lieare Brooklyn Fulton st-(hy Annex) BOOA M do New lork, Desbroases st HMS do da do. West r.tUt it uo o For AIaIIANY, landing at nnkers,tt Point. New burgh, I'ouKhkeeisle, Ubtntbtck atsklli, and llulson. Hudson Ihvcr Stciuner Mary Ton dl. LeavingWest 22dSt. Pier3:30 P.M., SATURDAYS 2 P. M.. Bnndaseicepted 1 forCRANSTON'R VVEnT TOINT, CORNVVAM. NRV7. UL'ROH. NEW HAVIBLROH MILTON, 1'OL'GlIh.EliP SIP. HYDE PARK, and BOMIOUT. ALBANY "BOATS, PEOPLE'S LINE. Bt. mners IlltlllV and III'.A.V IIItII3IOM leati(oldplrr 41) It R, foot Canal st, ti 1. M. Dally (bunila)s excel to i), connecting with rvl'l IAI. hTEAUilllt'l' I'Xl'Itl.MS fr liAIIA'II). OA, I.AKK JI,lK;i:, I.AIil! ll.3I. 1'I.AIN. riAltlN.ll' I.Alt 11, and other AIM. JtU.MIAl K. I'sfI.VIH. NORWBCH LBE3E, for Ro-trn .or etr and all point NORTH and FAhT MBAUF.I Meaie I'll H 10 Nufdll KI liR (noxtpler utote let T" Mrtet rerri I'AIM (SuiidayH ex ccptel) at rino 1. M, lionets and ftateruoni e cured ai jnutlpil ticket oil its in Ne .ork Itrok Jyn hi 1 Jcrre itv at lhr North Kher and on stemnr n hl'Ft MI 1 I l.sloN tip j-atunla) n his and th n Hundai frin Ne rk tu Nt 1 oimI it an I return-.! Nurwu h nnd rciurn ix i mid lay steamer lea.ei VrM li 1' M.Nevvl ndon 0 1' M ""troy boats. City of Tro or FaratoAa lae Pier W N It, foot West inili K, ilaii except Hat rd I M I xpres traiim for inl' an I iku nurse Adiroiidack- miu da sir liner touches at Altun h tUAlUi.A bXCLiU blON, ji M LAUfc faOMIL J7 M "BOSTON viiTSTONINGTON LINE. The In. ids route Irnvid nee Wrrteiier Narragin sell I'ler, ai 1 VVal h Hul Meitnori. Itlltllll IMA Ml and NAlllllliANs, Tf Ii a' e new I ier tortll hher, oue bloik ah ve Canal .t at I M eund i)s exceplc 1 A-HRIIUiU'CIHT DAII V- BTI-AVII R VVATIH HUlii, Her I Iintlii r luoi of i atharino si 11 JO v VI ciiniKrinik "iili lhr Mim trains ou .Naugv luik and llo aionlu 1 ailr 'a. Is. CATBMLL MGUNIAINB-Bteamen KAATPHSKILL and! ATaMLI leite Pier 13 .N. IL, foot ot Jay it every eek day at u P M, connecting mlh I at.Uil Mountain and Cairo It IL Director) ur Buinmer Hotel! and Hoarding Houses free at Ier or mallei to ant ad dreasby VV J IIMiIILin, Troamrer, I aiikill, .N V RAMBDFLL I IN'--lor Neburkh riihlitt. Corn wai iniil hirmt.- and Wist I'miil (r us tnukilii L pier N IL ccL da 1.13 1' VI rumii u a l UlPAMl'l' Mil" in.HI AND emisl ier -I 1 Kiier J Tues Thur a d n t ll I' i f r mil ihiii 0 t l ello Ii I n ol Mig llrirliai'- -liar r all Jill' il VI II Vud aj I r ill i I lllii l ipt S All, HITU s BTKAMbll-Mug riles il nds),V4 nisdiyi. rridiya foot Friukiln il op M T4I NIIW II A -V KN, KXCLRSION (OOOD DAYBi, l,23 Bteamers Isave Peck slip I'ler sen 8 P II and IIP M dally, .ic.pt Siindets connecting with tralni 0J MhBIUHt 11 Uord. aurUiaflald-.U 'Oka. Aa, BFHBFBBHHHaBKijsBjBl pENEaSYLVANBA ffl IAILROAD. fl OS AND AFTER MAY 11. IBM. M Trains lsav. stations, foot ot llcbro... ..4 1 r.rtlnnilt Wt.. Sl follow! DlOO A. M.-TIIP. SASTLINE for the West Pill- TM man Vestibule Bleeping and Parlor Cera. Arrive lleveland 5i23 A M Columbus 5i.tu A. M., Chlcag. Keiu p M and Bt Louis 7aai P, H. next day. Connect! ilso for VVHIiin-inorL Lock navsn, an il Benovo, except Bunday, and Toledo, except batar 'lU IDiOO A, M.-TIIP. NEW YORK AND OnlOAOO IH LlIlTrl composed extluslvely of Pntlman veslt tM bule Drawing and Btate Room. Bleeping Dining, ,J Bmoklug. and Observation Cars presenting financial -lm reports iisnoiratheri and typewriters bathreoma ?fl for both sexes ladles' maid, barber shop, library. aud all the conveniences of home or oraoe. Ileate trfl by iteam and lighted by ititloniry and movable 'IS electric lights, Artlvn Clnclnnm 7il0 ind Cblcig. XiM B 45 A. M nixtday !5 ftOO I. M.-ST LOUIS. CHIOAGO AND CINCIM 41 an KXrrtliHM. lullman Veitlbul his. ping Cif i and Dining i ar New V. ork te BL 1 nuts, Chicago .ni tT Llnclnnstr. Tissengir loichNew York to Celumbua, f Arrives Cincinnati 11 15 A M, Lbleigo brOU r. U. nlbt Louis 7 ill) P. II nixtday i OillO I. M.-TI1E WH.sThllN EXPRK8H for all -jf points In the VVesL Northwest and BouthwesL Tnll- m man Vestibule Bleeping Car New York to PIltlbnraL A'M BL Lonls, Chicago MncinnatL and Hempbla Penn. In srlvanla Rallroan Dining Car .New York to Phllades- -W fhla. Arrives at Cincinnati si p M, Chicago i30 W. next day, and Bt Louis 7 to A. M leeond mora fc' lng Connect! for Cleveland and Toledo dally, ex- t M cept Balurday 1U BiOO P. i. -PACIFIC RXPRE8B. Pullman Yesllbnt. V-M Bullet Bleeping Car New York to Chicago New lent il to Mempbll vii the Bhenandoah alliyi arrive ItS Ltumbui7il3 P. M, Clevelind B 33 p M. next day, ,t and Chicago 7i A M i.eond morning Cennect i for Toledo dilly, ind ror Corry. I'm th OU Regioat, rm Clevelind, ind Columbus except Blturdiy. ZjM BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON, AND THE SOUTH ill "VVtshlngion Limited Expriii" of Pnllman Parlor si Car. dally, excent Hunday, luiio A. M arrive Waitv. tngton 3 31) r vi t and "Congressional Limited. duly, with Dining Cir at 3 211 r l arrive VTaik- Inilon fl 2V p M. regulir expreis, 6120, BiOO. an i BiK) A. M, 2 10 4 so 3-uo, and 0 ou P u and 12 IS mghL lor Biltlmore only. 1 fw P. M Sunday B:l I'M and H 3u A. M 4 3D. 5 xj. and B uo p M, and 12ilS night For point! on hesapeake and Ohio Railway and Cincinnati, kle.p.rs. Dining Car, and Loach :,m through, 5,u p M dally 1 FOR ATLANTIC CITY, 2 is) P. M. (Through Bullet Far- lor Car and Day Coach) weekdaya. conneots rer I fl Ilrown's Mills Far Cipe May. liiiOP M wetk-diya. For Old Point and Norfolk Tl. haw York, rhllidel. pbla Nirrolk Rillroid BfliA. M dilly except Sun- diy ind siiu p M dallyt via Blllliuore and Bar lm line, 2 1 10 P. M week-days FOR PHILADELPHIA. 1 Express Trains leave as fottowBt fl o .0. 7 20 hki bi3u BO) (10 Ol Chicago Limited. with Ulnlug t ar and 10 10 Washington Limited), an fl 114J A M, 12 20, IflO 2 10, SOO 3 31) 4 0 4,10. 5 4XS, 'fl 64io 6iTo boo and OOP M, and I2il5 nlghL Ae- eommodatlon, IlilQ A. M 4 and7O0P M. Bun- !9 Oars, Express. 0 15 8 Jo oo (lo-oo LlmlttdX and rfl 10 0OA. H 2 to, 4 oa, 4 mi 3 1X1. e 30 B X) Hid n to tfl P M.. and 12 15 night. Accommodation. HiO P. M iVfl Thi New tork Tranifer Compiny will call for anel ufll .heak baggage from boteli ind reiidineiB. tflj For tlms tabiss ot local trains apply t. any ticket ifi .gent of the company. :1 CUAB. E. PIOI1 J R. WOOD J Ueperal Manager. Gens'il Pass'r Agent. i kOnlvSolid Train jffly ROUTE BETWEEN i 1 1 New York and Chicago, 1 And the only Hue running Its f Dining Car Through to Chicago. 1 3:00 P. 1YL. 6:00 P. K 8:30 P. Iff. ALL SOLID EXPRESS TRAINS, AND EACH TRAINT tft RUNS THROUGH TO CHICAGO DAILY WITHOUT H CHANGE OF ANY CLAG8 OF CARH hi TUB NEW ROLID EBTIBULED CHICAGO LIMITED j -BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THIB SERVICE- j LEAVES NbVY 10RK AT 3 P. M. DAILY il BALto.&OHIOJU ll FAST PXPREB6 TRAINS VIA 1H ns AD:n;oHDtV:, -1 WAsnniGTON, CHICAGO. CINCINNATI, fl And All rolnt.'tVc.t. Sl PULLMAN OAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAI.NR WM Leave NEW YORK, foot of Liberty sL. aa followii For CHICAGO 3,20 P M. 1III5A M. fl For CINCINNATI, BT LOCla B 00 A M.5-O0P K. ftfl For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE OHO A 11,11 30 A, M. 2 00 P. M 8 120 P. M 5tUO P. M 12 15 A. IL All trains dally except 11 BO A. M. Sunday fl Ticket offices, all 415. and 1 140 Broadway, f T., fl anl um Broadway Brooklyn STATION FOOT 0 LIBRRTY BT (I antral R K of N J 1 New Tork Transfer Company will call for and cheeb 9H taggage from hotel or residence. Wm J T (I DPLL, CHAR O SCULL. W Sea'l Manager. Gen 1 Paaaingar Agent if hipping. tOMPANlTTRANsATLANTICASPANOLA. M J BlKAVSIlir VI.CAVA, CaDL Cnnlil, will sail from company i pier, 21 N R., on Friday, Dfll 2uue-u. at 12 M taking frefgiit and passengers direct i for Hat ana, Progreso, era Cruz, Tuxpam, and Tamplco. i I with tranasbipmeul at Havana for Nuetltas, Glbara. y Cadis. Barcelona, Malaga, tartagena, Alicante, and 1 i aJencla. For turther particulars apply tt 7 J. M. CEBALLUM A CI), Agents BO Wall It. I C0MPA0N1E GENKRAI.E TRANbATLANTICJUE. f Frenob line to Havre every Batunla 1 Compan t Pier inss 42, fool of Morton 1L i LARRl'lAHNh. De Jousielln ..Sat. June 14, .I..JD A. It, LAGABfOGNB. Bantelll Sat June 21. 7 A St. S.' I A NtiKMANDIF, I oilier Bat. June irl 1 P. M. i. LABOURGOGNK, Irangeul. Bat July 7 A. M. A- 10RUL7. General AenL 3 Bowling Green E EASTPORT, CALAIS, ST. JOHN. HALIFAX. I The nne Btesmpr rUMnKRLAM) and STATE OP ji aiAlNIi leave lommerclal harf, Boston, for Kaatportt, JS alals Me4 and M John N it, 8 sj A U MojJays f v. Wedneda andl-ridaja. Uir so connection made with all rail and steam llnea if nteruiff Boston f International Ss Co, I. A. WALDUO.N, Gen'I Agent. 1.1 INMAN IIKP V S AND BOVAL MaIL fiTEAMERS tl lOlt OUfKNSTOWN AND LI hKI'OOL fi I ITY OP NEW (JKIk.... Wednesday. June 1H.6A.U. il tIT. OPBPRL1V Wednesdar Jnnn JS 11AM. 'II 1 rom Pier 43, N R adjoining Christopher St. Terry. f 3 first cabin, and upward arcorulng to steamer yf anl location of room second cabin, outward Mj aai ?f HO, prepaid. f40 meeracre 20 rf PtTLH RIGHT bOVH (General Atrents. ri rt Ilonlinpr Green V 11 HAMBURG AMPR1CAH PAChKT CG-Expreos ser loe between ework Southampton and Ham- $M burtrby the majiuirlct-nt new twinsrrew steamers of ym loo.K-Mous and l,i-uti to immO horse joer This line Hi holds the record tor fastest trlts to aud from South El amp ton and the Continent, eiual to six days two hours S lo yueenstown Ilamt urK'Anierican f General Pansenjrer Ajrents. dm Packet La, 37 Uruad U It BHMIARD A ll, tJI way, .N. V. 61 ttroalay, ew orfc. m MAIM: HTRtMNIIII M.K. H The only direct Uii( to ott.ue Pltv VaM.and Port- PH land. Me connccMntr -i l'rnaud with all rallroadsnnil IS sieamship Mnt-H for liar Ilarhor Old Orchard Polaui mm hprinics MhHe Mountains Rockland lantor, East port, mM and ht Inlni. N It and all fantern summer resortL ft earners nail every Uedtusday and -aiurday at 6 P at, en from I lor I ast Rl.er, font of Market su, hewort. dfl or further Information at t lr i fl lluK-Tlo HALL, a Kent at the ptsfl, 1 NEW YORK STEAMSHIP 9 COMPANY -The Iron Steamship TaV j TVaeStOaiT hNCIA, i apL F C Ulller leaves Pier 1 Wv7 4H, h II. Clinton t, Tues lays, at 5 P. H M for Colta20 Cltv, Mass Rockland. M &.S.CAKV Bangor all points n Penobscot Klvec I vsia,ikLiCSi 1 astporL vie, and Bt John, N, B Bu H Y I rb accommodations and low fares. V Ireight at lowest rutes ant no trana- ii M V ferrlii2 Goodi received dilly Ad'll- t ffl llf nal steamships al lo m ai arrange- nJ' H menu are complete. Further particular! and Inform. lt flfl Hon on apiicatlu N L NMVioMH General Mansy it MM ger, i J llroulaj 0 J MACKKfcLL. F and P. Agent. M UM NEW (1I1K AND CI HA MAIL BTPAM8IIIP COM. PAN, FOR IIHA AMI MFIlU i fli All steamers salt from lers 10 aud 17 h It at tl'. VI 'fl r nrminmu Havana aud Bacua. Mm C OFCGLI HBIA, VVednesday.Jan.il 3-1 uitri l"av Progreso, Tuxpau Tamplco and I Veratrur haL. Jun. I SARA70GA llatana an I Cardinal Wed JuuelS OKIinv )Hav Progreso i ampeche. Frontera fl UKI2AHA. I andVeraCrur baLJnn2l rVKV vr.na lNan.au Santiago de Cut a, and HI Lii.NFLPiiUri, j i i,i, ,Thura,JunU lor particulars, frrlght, i r passage apply to H JAM!, fi WARD A f'V 113 Waltit. VV III call at Guiintauumo r n outward trip. TV,T"RHIft.'TBr'IIPR LLOYD CO S I IS i-llnllT HOI Th T(l LONDON AND CONTINENT fll teumerl sail from pier font of 2d st lloboken. MM 1ABT I l III BS HTbA'li K'l 1 Wer a Sut, JuneH 3P M Trtve Wed Ji,ne2MI A M. U! hiuie Wed. lune lh 7A M Mbe Bat Jnne 2B 2 P.M. i 111 1 lilt Bat. JtmsSI B.KIAM 1 aim Wed Julv.'4l' M. i j tirt cabin J I (X) and up anl a Lirih according to lict'lon second cabin, (50 and fin) a bi nh, steerage at M lo, it rulea ly Oj-LRICHS A CO, 2 Boh ling Green. 9S PACIFIC MAIL HTF.AMSHIP COMPANY, I 1 rom fool Cinal it, N'oril niter h lurbAN HIANLlnlO via tl e I- I IIMI B tip PANAMA. It cul on satli lrlila June 211 m on IronihAN 1KAM IMI) 1st (till Hrnnn.ui.il-. 1 Iflll CHINA AND I4PAN. 1 RIO Dl JVNEIIIO sail 1 ic.lat Ju'i ')TV lor frilgliLtiis age and general Inf. rmatlon a 1 ly at H cninpaut I oltlce oil Ihe iter f ol 1 f 1 anal et Norltl Biter II J HI I LAV inlierol Buieriuleu lenL STATE IINH-IIP.TVVI'IN NIVV V 'UK OI.ABilOW AND MllMLLI ll ONIH NH1 Illil I llh through I fl tliketsatrtdu ed rat,. till Iterm I I. 11 Ion Hulllll Ac 1 BTATh OK III (I1U.IA Ihu'nlil Inn l 1 t. M 1 aliln passage $1 In J"i iici rdlii2 t" location of siateroom 1 tcursion lick is. i t to Steer ige B II, kets to and from a art- of Kuropo at liiwest rates. fB tromiier loluintla Bt res 'ouih rem. Brooklyn, n. H Y lor might an I 1 a. we 'II' y to mm AIS1IN htl HVVl.N Ai 11 ,en agi Broidiy V Y, HJ WHITi: BTAIt UNI' I AND ROVAI. MAIL I siettner. New V rk eenslnal) an I Lnerpool H (11 HMANI, D.I iu hue Ii 1 OA M fl I I i l VV II ei la I lie '1 11 A VI, ur ir." ti t 1 r 11 ti t t I in tl-1 ev fl I c un I Ii e r J I ir I I 111 y H fi o ll 11 1 1 t e lurf, II !l Ol .1 I I I 1 I-" V Age Hj gHoiuimfiiti. 1 IVfAKHLE AND OKAN1TP. W ORKB -Honumenta II BBa.saBB.r7 fiaaBBasaa-i-tt-l1

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