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TARIFF BILL ABOUT BEADY.
THE DI:M'\;K.VTIC liEVJiNTfc; measube to
LE, MADE I-IBIJC TO-MOI.T'< >\V.
coxm-ri'u OPI'OSITIOX to a tax ox incomes
-WIIV THE WHISKEY TAX MAY NOT BE
INCREASED -TIIK PKOIiABLE lUi
mfXXtlOM IN YAUIOUS IM?
PORTANT SCHEDULES.
[BY TriEOKAPH IO THE TRlBr.XK.]
Washington, Nov. 2,".-To-morrow will not bo a
dav of nat for thc 1 -emocratie members of the
Committee on Ways an,I Means, who have prom?
ised lo mike pubUc UM mw Re\eaVua l>".ll on Mon
dav. Indeed, the indications to-night nre that when
Um door is unlocke.l and thrown open In the fore
noon on that day and the Republican members of
the committee are per-n'tted again to inter the
room from which they have bein so lon*? excluded
In the name of "tarin' reform,'' the bill submitted
for their Inspection will mill lack MOM necessary
hlOviatoYia, which will have to be appended at a
' later date, lt ls expected, howiver. that all the
tariff schedules, ir.ciullng the stig;ir kKi lula, will
be completed by Monday morning. At a late hour
thia afternoon the status of the auga? -schedule
and of thc propositions relating to tho Internal
Revenue laws was virtually the -jame as it had
been twenty-four or forty-eight hours before. A
l>emooratle member remarked to a Tril.une cor- :
laOpoilfltlll. "lt ls a good dial easier to fnim>- a
Tariff bill for revenue only thin it is to decide
how to raise the necessary amount of revenue to
carry on tho Government."
The opposition t > a tax on incomes shows no [
biku of weakening, but, on the contrary, seems to
be more firm than ct any previous time. Close and
Influential friends of the A'lmln-stratton have male
atrnni; a|.;,eals t.. th.- Pt*sideiit and the Secretary
of the Treasury lo throw their weight and Influ?
ence Into the scale lo pi event the Imposition of
?ueh a tax, nnd it ia ?Mtrtod I '-night that their
efforts have not been wholly fruitless. Several of (
them were at til" Capitol to-day in consultation '
with lndlvl.lu.il members of the committee, raia.
lng atm Objection, and sui)milt,uk BOW arguments
utfalnst the tax. They were especially anxious to
Impress tho advocates of the measure with the
fact disclosed by a recent investlKation In the J
Trearury Department that, under the last income
Tax law th'* collections were proportionally much
lar-cor in the rural districts than In the larger
Cities of the Tni'in. It could not be discovered. t
however, that Mr. McMillin and Mr. ltryan, who '
are regarded M the most ardent champions of the
tax. ha/1 modified their opinion.- on that subject.
The "Shearman plan" of laying a tux on rents j
aad the shares and bonds of corporations was the ]
arubject of llv.ly discus ion. and several members |
Of Um committee are a.ild to favor it. on the '
ground that it would probably yield more than a
tax on md incomes in i xcess of $4,0X1 each, and j
would be likely to prove less unpopular arnon'*
taxpayers in kui,-ral. lt ls barely possible that the
tax would fail to bo popular among the tenant.-, j
who might be compellea to pay aa advance of
ii to 6 pur cent to ind. mnify landlords who paid a
tax of 2 per cent, lt ls understood that Secretary
Carlisle is trying to discourage tue proposition to
Increase the. tax un whiskey, and two reasons
ure assigned for his doing so. On.* is that he fears
that tho owners of distilled spirits pow in bonded 1
warehouses would nt once rusti forward to pay the
tax, and thus suddenly wlihdruw so much monty
from the ordinary channels of circulation as t"
chane a terlous financial disturbance. The other
and very different roamin "riven ls that the Tn-as
ury would receive no benefit on account of the In?
crease In the tax within the first y-ar or einhf.-ii
months. Rut additional revenue, and a good dal
of it. must DC provided If the free list ls to be ex?
panded and the dutiable U?t pured down and
mutilated in the manner and to the ext"at that
everybody appears to e*ipeot, and the Democratic
statesmen who aro striving to accomplish the task
eeom to be at th.ir wits end. Chairman Mids and
his "dark lantern" colleague*! were confronted by
no mcb difficulties Ave yean eira aa Chairman
\Vi!b>n ana his "dark lantern" colleague*- are now
compelled to face. Then the country was In a
condition of geneml prosperity, and tho Treasury
was boat-ding ? targe surplus, wh'ch had te. !??
applied to the purchase of bonds or di paaited In
National banks. Now the Treasury ls nearly empty,
current receipts are far below tutu* nt expenditure*
and financial depression ard business and In- ,
dustrlal distress overspread the country. A more
unpropitious time than the preftnt lor reversing
an economic policy which has stood for a genera?
tion, and adopting one to which nine-tenths of the
business men and wage-earners of the country ,
are utter strangers could not have been chosen.
There seems to Pe no reason to doubt that the
majority nf th.- committee will stubbornly ad?
here to "their purpose to cut down the duty on tm nf
article 1-ft on the dutiable list to a point which
wil allow n > margin of protection to American
canltiil or American wage-earners, or that ad
valorem rat. I of duty are to be substituted for
?peeble rates wherever such substitutions can be
made, or that some of the safeguards against
fraudulent Invoices and undervaluation of Import" 1
goods are to be swept away. In the wool schedule
every specific rate of duty ls marked for slaugh?
ter, and the ad valorem rate* ure to be reduced
12V,. to ?>5 or 33 Kt per cent. It ls assorted that
the only ratea of duty If any, in exc.-.s of ll p'-r
cent ad valorem in this schedule will be '", per
cent on ready-mad i clothing, clonks, dolmans,
jackets, talmas, ulsters and other articles of wear
lag apparel for men. women and children, aad on
plushes and other pile fabrics, and perhaps also
on webbings, gorings. Pelting, bra: ls. fringe.-, laces,
embroideries, etc., and that the highest rate on
carpets of any description will not exceed Sa
per eent ad valorem, and may lie fixed at M per
cent. The ratio ol' reduction on cotton goods ls
much li ss than on woollen or linen goods, it is
said, and there is slight change In the schedule
Of silks.
Krom remarks dropped by different menib-rs of
the committee at various times, the opinion has
been formed that the metal nnd chemical schedules
-Aili suffer heavier reductions than any other,
with thc possible exception of thc woollen sch. dale.
A rate <>f 3B per cent ad valorem >>n steel railway
bars wouki signify a h-javy reduction throughout
tho entir" m"tal schedule?ao heavy, in fact, that
rf.?iny branch's of the Iron and steel industry
Would soon become extln -t in the I'nited States.
If the duty on tin pUit>*s is tn Ik- reduced to
one cent a pound, as most persons believe ls to
be tho case, there must be u corn -sp..udlng re?
duction of the duty on Iron black plates, which
constitute !?j to i>7 lier cent of the tin plate or com?
merce. It ls also ass'-rted that colton tlei aro to
bo transferred to the free Hst. If that ls done,
the. retention of other hoop and Land iron on the
dutiable list cannot be Justified by uny maana.
iC-fJLES QITI STOOD THE TK-TS WELL.
BOTH A eUfOLE-LOAOKK AND A Mi HINE (;UN
M Oi.EAT HXPIDITY IV FIltIN ;-TW0
KIN1.S OF POWDER l/St.Ii.
Washington. Nov. 23 tBimt lal) Thai a were made
public to-day tho results of the first teat In this
Country of the Acolet; m iehi*io j*un. a description
of which appeared In The Tribune a few days
ago. The Mata wera he', 1 m thi- Army range at
the Washington Barracks in this city. Ip ad pur?
tora of the L'd ArtlUary, u::d wit,- wltneaaad by
a number of officers of the Army and several
prominent civilians interested in modetn ord?
nance material. The tests were conduct-d by J. !
G. Accles, the Inventor of tho gun, who for fifteen
years was prominent In the devi-! jpmont of the
celebrated Gatling gun. There were two objects :
in view in holding them. The principal object of .
course, was to ascertain If the gun worked easily, :
safely and rapidly, and to form an Idea of Its
general efficiency preliminary to protracted ollie lal
trial;;, which will be helJ by Naval official! later
In the month.
Hardly I??. s In Importance was the test of car- '
fridges contalnlm,- smoke: ss power, which the !
gun ls built to use. The cartridges triad were of
two kinds. Dne lot wax fill' 1 with "riflelte," the
well-known Bagtteh compound, matta has given
avch excellent results In recuit experiments abroad. :
The other lot was filled with a German prepara- >
Hon called "Walsrode," which is being put up '
In small (piantl-ies for ea*Mllia?B_] purposes hy?
the United Sletes Army, at the Frankfort Arsenal. !
".'x th powdcra gave sati-fa'tory remits. There
were thirty-eight gralna of powder In each car?
tridge. Tiler.- was practically no smoke and little
or no fouling of the gan barrels. Neither the
chamber pressure nar the velocity was accurately
taken, although lt was observed that the press?
ure of the German wiui-ound was slightiy greater.
in the case of both powders the detonation wus
Instantaneous and without excessive loudne?s of
report. In all. the gua lire,! ya rounds; of thia
number, 500 rounds contained "Rlf.elte," and tv.enty,
??Walsrode." The cartridges w. re put up in cases
holding twenty-five each. A cane waa readily
?Mptled ta one second, whl'-h le at the rale of
1.I0J shots a minni.<t remarkable snowing
In ariag, the gun was worked by the old method
thut is. with tne actuating lever at the rear-an.l
by the new system, where the lever ls oporati'd
from the right trunnion. With the lever In either
position the gun worsted equally wed, althout-h when
?'grinding out the shots wit- the laver aa inc
?Ide, the rapidity of hre was slfgntiy decreased
Resides thia exhibition of wonderful rapidity the
gan showed other hlghiy satisfactory qualin*-*
JM successful working as a single-loader d-rm-ri
atrated Its efficiency for deliberate, accurate aiming
Hy the aim pie movement of a cut-oft lt wat quickly
changM. from u single-loader, when tri- Aro could
be unfler perfect control, to a machine gun. throw?
ing out l.oOO shots a minute. Tne advantage of the
lever being on tne trunnion was apparent, as the
aim was not derange--] wh-n wofking the gun
rapidly. Altogether the test wa* entirely aatls
factory. The gun works rapidly, easily and effect?
ively. No "Jamming" nor other accidents so com?
mon to guns of thin chajructer occurred during the
Commodore Sampson. Chief of the Bureau of
Ordnance, Intends to subject the Accles Kun to a
protracted test within a few days. He has re
aueated the Gatling Gun Company to enter a com
pttltive trial with the Accles run a,t indian Head.
Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder,
a&ttWMiwk*
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purifies the breath. Used'by people
of refinement for over a quarter of
a century. Sold Everywhere.
It ls expected that thin Invitation will be acceple.l.
Th'- trial will I.e Interesting for many reasons,
and upon Its results will depend B large order for
machine gun.- which tbe Navy Department will
give out in a short time. Th" I'nited Stat-, patents
..f the Accles gun have been purchas-d by the
iirii'-.-s Ordnance Company, of which Charles H.
cramp, tho famous shipbuilder, is president, lt
will be manufactured in connection with ihe L?rlgi*s
Seliroedcr system of rapid-fire guns.
DOTED STATES VESSELS rN* TICK EAST.
STHF.NRTHF.NIXt; THF. N \V IL Fur. K IN QHIXESX
YVATKilS-TIIl' IIAI.TIM"!.!- AT COLOMBO.
Washington. Nov. ?.?Within throe weeks tho
United states will be repraacnted la Chlnsaa waters
by a naval force stronger than this OovcranMBt ?
has ever before had in the Orient Ono of thc
largest and fleetest vessels of th.- new Navy, tho
'?raiser Baltimore, arrived at colombo, ceylon.
yesterday, and win proceed without delay to Hang
Kong, Mrrytag a few days to coal ai Penaag and
Singapore. On her arrival at Hone Kong the
I'nited States vessels in Asiatic waters will num?
ber six, thone there now being the fiagsbln Lan*
caster, the ol,I men-of-war Monocacy and Marion
and the new gunboaU Concord and Petrel. Tho
Baltimore will take the puce of Ihe Lancaster aa
flagship, the latter starting for horne Immediately
after the transfer of AdmlraJ Bkerrett's Rac. She
is expected to arrive in thia country in Mareil.
The Increase Jin the force attached to tho
Asiatic station is duo principally t'< the unsettled
state of diplomatic relations of the Governments
of china and th,- United states ove* the Chinese
Exclusion law. The extension of th.* period for
registration has hi some degree lessened tho np
prehensions of this (lovel nrner.t of trouble over the
presence of American missionaries and other
Americans In China, but vessels will b" kept In
the neighborhood of places where there is a large
American contingent. Ai least one of the three
new gunboats for which bid.*-, were recently opened
nt the Navy Department will be sent to China
These gunboats are to be constructed on plans
especially adapted for their service in Chinese
rivers and harbor**.
Colombo, Ceylon, Nov. 2!i.--The I'nited State*
cruiser Baltimore ins arrived lure, am on board
are well Tho Baltimore had a pleasant Voyage.
She will proceed to Singapore on December i.
A NEW POSTMASTER AT CHICAGO.
WASIIINCTON* BESfXa HASTED I'V THE MUE8I
HE.NT-OTlir.U APPolNTMr.NTS.
Washington. Nov. 2.*..?The President to-day
appointed Washington llesing postmaster and win?
iam J. Mlze collector of Internal revenue at Chi?
cago.
The following appointments also wore announced:
To ba Collectors of customs: Nelson Baldwin, at
Brio, Tenn.; \Y. J. Hulk', r, at OswegO, N. T.
Fsank B. Dabaey. Of LOUlsana, consulting en?
gineer for the i'nited Slates on the International
Boundary Commission appointed under the act of
March 1. IM*, to settle the boundary between this
country and Mexico.
Chicago. Nov. '27,.? "It ls not true: not a ward
of truth ia lt," exclaimed Washington Hestag to a
reporter, when called upon in regard to ids appoint?
ment to the Chicago postmastershlp by President
ci-vei-md. Th- managing editor of the illinois
"Staats /.cluing" was dlctatinj* an editorl.il to his
stenographer, while at intervals he reiterated the
d* ai.il to callers and answered messages sf con
gratulatldn In tho same way.
"l don't know anything aboui Ihe appointment,"
added Mr. Heslng, "and don'l believe li nus boen
made, a week ago a political fri. il came to rn
fr.sh from Washington. He said be had .mst left
the members of the cabinet and ii was "all righi."
li Isn't ail right,' ' said. 'l'': all wrong.' John
1\ Hopkins cam- hack from Ihe ca* ital ani said
tho commission waa on the way, bal l have nol
got lt yet. l am more Interested Jual now in r.u
lahlng this article than in the postmastershlp."
Oswego, N. V. Nov. am. A ?r. William J. I'ul-cer.
named \>< President elev, lani to-day for Collectoi
of tr..- !',.rt of Oswego. is the m- -ni Mayor of
ths city, and a promln nt physician. He led Ihe
May Convention delegation from thia district t,? tnt*
Chlcago Convention, ll" is a brother of C. N.
Bulger, leader of Hi" madlin" fires hare, who
waa also an applicant for iii. Collectorahip.
Krie. penn., Nov. a.- Nelson Baldwin, appointed
I Collector of Customs here, was born In West?
chester County, N.w-York. nnd published a paper
I for live years at Stag Sing, He c.tiut to Brie
twenty-one voa rs lao, and has boon editor-in
. chief of "The Herald" for eleven years, ll* has
acquired considerable prominence as a worker
en tariff reform In accord with President Cleve
' land's ideas. He was appointed upon the re an
mend..tion of Congressman Sibley.
Ililli PRAISE Fi K TUM COLUMBIA.
Tin: Tr.i.u. f<'Ai:i/s i:..pci:t-t:if. CHUISEKI
MEAN sntEO 22 s KX01 ->- Till'. oi.vmpiv
LIKELY TO KAHN A lil''. I'P.KMM-M.
Waahtagtoa, M rv. BL?The official report of the
board appoint"! to conduct the trial ,.f the new
Cruiser Columbia, the swiftest viss. 1 of th" Navy,
shows that the tn-an apecd of the ship for two run*
our the aaa sured course from Cape Ann IO Cape
I'orpoi. .?, under forced draught with an average air
pressure of nine-tenths of an Inch, carefully cal?
culate! and correct.-.1 for tidal flow, was at the rate
of ttA knots an hour. In making ita report the
board "bega to express the opinion that in the
columbia th., ?ervtce and tia- country has a yew i
that as a type of superior construction, advanced
enginery and great speed mark' an epoch in modern
cruiser design aad building." The board linds that
; thc Columbia la sufficiently strong to carry ta<
equipment, cm I stores and machinery indicated in
i the apocificationa
As far as lt could determine from Its brief ox
perlence with the vessel the board regards the
| Columbia as possessing qualities of steadiness, sea
Worthiness ant ready obedience to the helm in a
marked degree. Wita the exception of some slight
drawbacks, the performance of tba engines, boilers
and dependencies was excellent, reflecting great
credit upon both the deslgnsr arel th- builders.
Only the best matcilal and most tl,.,rou- ii work?
manship, anya ths hoard, coull have produced in
gtnea and bollon of such notable per forman ??
The board invites the attention of the )>.*--srt
n-ont to the unfortunate location of the has ?
pipes, aili recommends that the pipes be moved
higher up. and that the contractors make the
change befon the ahlp leaves their establishment.
Nothing has i>. en hoard at the Navy lie.
pertinent yet about th.- unsuccessful attempt
to run the new cruiser Olympia on hei
official trial yesterday in San p-ranclsco. The state
men I telegraphed Baal this morning, however, thar
she was making i'i.'i knots when a pump holt brok'-,
lilied the naval engineers wiih Joy, for the engines
of the Olympia are counterparts o( those of the
i ? dumb ia, with tba exception, of course, that the
latter ls provide.i with three screws and th>- for?
mer has only two. The contract f'.r the olympia
calls for twenty knots, while thal for the Columbia
required twenty-one. Should the Olympia on her
linai run make the twenty-two knois throughout
she would earn a premium of IMO.OOO, Ihe lari .t
ever made on one contract. The naval engineers
fear that thc Olympia cannot maintain thia strap.
Of such a tremendous pac.-, however, itjei they
think the Scotts win be exceedingly iAo% to se?
cure an average of twenty-one and threeTrourths,
which would eirn a premium of 1360,0(10, equal '?>
ti..- Columbia's premium. At twenty-two knots the
Olympia would he considered a marvel.
Santa Barbara, Cal., Nov. ".">. Owing to the fog
and high winds that prevailed to-day the second
trihi trip of the Olympia was postponed until next
.Monday According to the uble ol th.- runs yester?
day, propared i.y ihe Hoard of Engineers, the aver
ago from the start to ihe second station wai B.M
kieta an hour; from the recond c. the ihirl, CM
knots; from the ilr-t to the third, a distance of
about seven knot*.. B.TO; from tbs third to the end
pl the r.-khot course, ,. distance "f :.-. knots. B.*fJ
knots per hour. Between Oavlota wharf and Point
("once-,,t.on the Olympia wenl for a short distance
ai a rate of M 13 knots per hour. Th.- sveraga for
Ihe <; knots waa ttX Ob her return the cruiser
Pw
E CANNOT
SPARE
healthy fl?sh ? nature never
burdens the body with too
much sound flesh. LOM of
flesh usually indicates poor as?
similation, which causer, thc
loss of thc best that's in food,
thc fat-formir.g clement.
Scott's Emulsion
of pure cod liver oil with hypo
phosphites contains the very
essence of all foods. In no eth?
er form can so much nutrition
be taken and assimilated. Itt
range of usefulness has no limita?
tion where weciness exist:.
Martel over th" line at a rate of SLff ami was
liloiiffhlii-- along at this tremetdoua puce when die
.-?(?-a lent happened.
Th" spurt ol 10.12 ls greater than that of the
Columbia In her recent trial (rio. an.l lr waa that
run thu brought th.- average bi isreea th.- last .?ta
t.ons uj? io J..::.
NEW REGLXA.TTOX3 POE sClIINAMKX,
I'l.OVlsioNs ton tiikiu iu:(;i-Tl:\Tin\ ONDKB
'nu: AME.vDi.D OBAB3C Arr.
WashlnKton. Nov. 2.'.?-The new l*egnlatlOBS as to
the n-irlstratlon of chinese nader ti"" extension of
the deary act. Issued from the TreaaWTy Depart
ment to-day, provide that all Chine;.- laborers In
the United States must register before a collector
??f internal revenue before .May .'. neat or be
subject to de*iortatlon. Chinamin who registered
under the original Cary law will also be re?
quired to register agata under Ita extension. The
mw regulation- follow th.- same lilies as the old
Treasury regulations as to Chinese registration.
except thai om- creditable witness, instead of
two, must certify to a Chlnaman'a good character
when he presents his application to register, and
this witness may be a Chinaman or other person,
Instead "t a white person only, us In UM dd
La-wl,itlons. , . . .
m Blahing his application the Chin; man must
j preaent, ai nla own expense, two phots-graphs ,>r
himself, on.- of which is attached to a certificate
When issued to him, and one attached to his
duplicate certificate, flied in the coller cr's ollie,..
In addition to the certificate having the photograph
attached to lt. th- certificate Itself contains the
Chinaman's name, age, local residence, occupa?
tion, height; color of eyes, complexion aaa physical
marks or peculiarities for Identifloatlon. These
regulations win muk.- necessary tho takim; of
over 230,000 photographs of Chili'.-..?.
arm**!) roRcsa not cBOawnra into mexico.
nraablngton, Nov. 2(.?Acting Secretary of War
(Jrant to-day received a telegram from Qencral
Wheaton, cominan lim; the 1 lepartaaenl of Texas.
Baying that a lom; and careful Investigation had
satisfied him that lhere ls no foundation for the re?
port that a body of arm.d men crossed fr..m Texas
Into Mexico recently, for the purpose of aiding
the alleged revolution. <; neral Wheaton naya thal
a similar Investigation, conducted by the Mexican
military authorities, resulted in precisely the same
conclusion, that arm.d men have not recently en?
tered .Mexico from Am. ri. an territory.
A NEW commissionm- of NAVIGATION.
Washington, Nov, Pk -President Cleveland Ibis
aft 'moon appointed Bagaae chamberlain, of New
York, Qonunlaaioner of Navigation, vue k. rj
O'Brien, also ,,f New-York Mr. chamberlain I* a
newspaper man, having b. .-n connected with "The
Albany Ar-jus" as editorial writer. -
PEOTEST AGAINST OLJVEsEND BALLOTS.
THE VITU ICXATB IHSTP.ICT TO I!!'. CONTI*.-T TD
r.v ii; \kv woui.rt.
A formal protest was Bled with tho Canty Can?
vassers yesterday tn th.- matter of th,- caavaM of
i tho vot<* In the Vlth Senate District against tho
I '-nuntin-; of th,, vote of one election district In
j (Iraveaend where 1.512 votes were reported ti have
I been polled. The prot, -1 is In behalf "f Henir
WolfOTt- the Itepubli.an *asJU|t| lor tenator, and
Nts forth Ital four men would have 1. to VOf<
every mlnut..' from sunrise to Sunset, to cast that
number of vote*, which lu a physical imp -dbllliy.
Mr. V.'olfert will carry the milter to Um Legis?
lature if Senator McCarty i? seated, (ira ?? I
-rives McCarty MM vver W.ilf.ri. BOOM election
d strlcts In th- Itlchn. >nl Counrv poctton of the
Vlth fleaata Lilatrici ur** likely t,, be thrown OUt
for Illegality. The canvass of the dlstrli I will pi ?!.?
ably be completed to-morrow 'i*iu- pi ??-? ? ?- ;..i i
upon the tub!., on notion of Supervisor McKane
v aterdar.
Colonel a. s Bacon ani a m. \nn <'????. wh.. hil
char*;, "f th. Investigation of the elect) a ?
in th.- .-itv in ih<- in'- election, called on District
Attorn, v Kldi-wttv nt his office yesterday i'S'-.
said that their business related to private mattel .
and not to the election frauda lt waa stated thal
Colonel ti.iron desirae t" securs an Indict merni .>r
Pur-crv.?"r John Y McKane, chief of police In
Oraveoend, for assault ia the aecoi '. ?'?
ce?so;y to tie- assault frc.m Which he suffer.-I "ii
Klectlon Day, which be alleges waa oommltted by '
tin- direction of M. Kane.
Bdward M. Shepard consult! I arith th" instr!--!
Attorney yesterday in regard lo Ihe craft of iii-* -
precept of the sheriff for convening Ihe Kxtraor- i
dins ry Term of the Court of Gyei and Ten
Me .said in retard lo ihe election frauda yesterday |
thal be expected thal Colonel ii.n would turn :
over all the election '-as- i io Oeneral Tracy aad
himself, and give them tho result ,,f in* labor*.
-
7777; DEATH HATE STILL LOW.
NOT CfIT!* a Mt-XMBD A DAT IN* TtTtfl TaT?
ni*, w.i.v i,000 niktiis iv a unit.
There wire M births. i;7S deaths and i.'.l mar- j
rlagea in tn?- etty last weah, ths deaths b.-itu- I
slightly more au meron* than tu the prevtoua I
WCI ki when the death-rate wa--, the lowesl OB TO H I
The lacreasa af nwctality was exptnlaed by the '
deaths from pulmonary ai leases. Pneumonia, con
sumption and bronchitis can*" l MO deaths la it
week, as against \^ m the pt-evtooa sreek. There
have be,n .'oar deaths flam Inila. :.Ka in the city
in two weeks, but Um disease is aol believed to be
.atising; much ale?Mta Appended i* a record show?
ing the deaths from various causes In UM city dur?
ing two weeks.
Wi Bk rat 'I
laii-.es of BSSd*. Nov. IS. Nov.?.*..
I'm unio.la. Tl BJ
j Rroachitta . '.- tl
(*4*-*sumptkKi ... . 7. a i
( rom. .. 7 S
\viic?ii.:ii? .-o'iuii . 4 I
Ml.1',1... |e\.r . 0 a
MMlnaitli . ?* 0
i ..nt it'leas dines* al . M "I
Iiurrlui'Sl dUex-ii ?. Il IO
Uren dlaseae.?. M W
KkIi.-v dlaeSM. ll I ?
VI ..ree . '? ??
All other csusaa.? ?. -?<- WO
Ts sala. MO otu
Ther" was n hopeful decrease in the mortality from
contagious diseases last week, an I iii record nowa
that there ula., was leas Buffering. Judt-ln-- by th"
ases reported;
govewber is. Wi ??? txh*t :'?"..
. , Hen '?, f;.- . O ll
DtptiUieria.?? ??" IO r> I U
H.|ir| i f. v r. Ts a '.o ,
I pi n I revi r . "-? ll IT 4
Miaslni.HW It 170 'i
BwUellpsa . I" i U -
Tiital* . tVP ttl *1-J Tl
V.ill VISITORS TO EOYPT.
TIN Timi.er of \l:!'ors to Cairo, Egypt, la Incrc?*
Ing ann.lally, and the demand for h'.t-l BCCOm
modationa of the beal dans i* constantly growing
more extensive. A highly imp'.riant addition hu*
h.. n made this seo bob to ths Ital ,,r (inc hotels In
cairo. The Qhealreb Palace Hotel is Intended to
surpass in fir.- md splendor all rivals la that city.
As it*, tonne Implies, its orlf-ln I* historic Tho
i Uheslreh Palace was it"- list piece of property eur
[ i ndcred by Khedive Ismsll to his inexorable
j creditors, ii had been mortgaged for the sum of
! f.j.rm, a sum which was only a fraction of its
j tin.- value, a cindie .ie naa purchased the building
! and ti,.- magnificent grounda and haa restored the
i palace and rana' in,p.,iii.ni extensions. This superb
I hotel has lust I.ii opened to visitors, and elanda
j e|,,se to the Nil", lt ls the only large edifice on tl ?
i latani! of Qhesireh. Ii la approached throu-th the
I stately avenues planted by the Khedive, and over?
looks the racecourse, the golf-links and tennis
courts of the Cairo Turf Club.
AB RXTBBTAIBBBST BOB ( ll MtlTY.
The first annual entertainment and bail of the
Monta li'iiei' Society, wh!. i. la coospoaad of women,
Will take place In Central Turn VeTOta Mall. S:!.ly
seventh-et, near Thlrd-avo., on Thanksgiving Day.
The ? ntertatnment will consist of au opening ad
dress bi tbe Rev, Dr. Hllvennan. of Temple Bmanu
i:i. and the proceeds will ta devoted ta eharilable
purposi a _
THE RIBBTBSIM lRn7.ES OTU AT BARBRA
Galena. Ill, HOV. 2*.. Tile Mis-I??lppl ls froaen
from siior" to tatara, the earliest p... Mocka I" In
twenty years. Th.- temperature on Thur lay night
was below z to.
SMRRWIVR ALEOBt FREE Piton TBLLOW TRVRR
Ilrunswlck. 'Ja . NOV. 2.'..?No new cases of Vi How
fever are re'.ort'-i to-day- Fourtoen pat len ta wera
discharged and Mven remain under treatment The
mercury dropped io IO degrees last night.
SEEDS or RAHS ARI) OOLLBOR.
Or-.-ln-r ti leffal com'oienllon*. no |*art of the
I which Barnard Collas*, la to -rotaive under
th.- Kaye.-v.'-allor will haa been p.ud, uni In OOB
Boqusacn thc truateea of th.* eollege aro nor abie
!?> m.-et th.- entire expenoea of the institution in
the caailng year. The sum of tll.dou win bia needed
m addition to the pr-rent Income io carry oul tile
broad piano of the college. Al Um regular m,"i
?8 of the Hoard of TllMtOM 00 1'rlday Mrs.
Henry F. Osborne waa elected a trustee.
HIGH PRICE FOR PROPERTY
Tilt; AXDEBSON MIFiPING EXPKXSIVE.
A COSTLY FlT.C'.fASr. IS BPI AOW AY-XOM1N A
TIONS VOW TUC III'.AI, BST-tl COARD
OP I)IHC('TOR.S.
The hopes of men Interested in the real estate
market va* unduly excited last w<>ek, when the
sal.- of the old Anderson butsdtag was reported.
While lt ls true that the sum paid per square foot
was next to the hitfh*.*<t ever niven for real estate
on Manhattan Island, the 1373.00.) Riven for the
And rson property cannot be regarded as a fair
in licatloa of th- value ..f Broadway property.
Peculiar circumstances made this piece of ground
,s:.i.,i!v valuable to UM American Surety Com?
pany. About a year nico th.- company purchased
the land BUITOUndlng the Anderson building, with
the avowed Intention of OBCUrtng th" corner plot
for the purpose of rounding out their lot. In order
to erect a twelvo-otory ollie building upon it.
A year ano this company ofTer<"l 10X0.000 for tho
Ani-rson property, but the owners demanded |M0,
WA. Th- compromise ,.f about f".<*?> was i-eacbed
laat we.k. With th,- exception of the narrow strip
of land which gtves the MIlM Building an en?
train-., in WaU-st, th" Aaderson property is the
mool expenstvs piece of land on Manhattan island.
And lt has now brought UM highest price that was
even given f"r Broadway property. Those broilers
who have been endeavoring to bolster up the real
.stat" market on th" Btreagth "f tills sal" found
it to be a hard and unprofitable effort. Th- mar?
ket. If anything, has weakened, but the volume
of iradliib' alli probably keep lt in much the mubo
condition In which it has boen for some tim".
The annual meeting and el.-'lion oi directors of
th,- K,ai Ks ta te exchange will mk" place Decem?
ber ll. between th" hours of I*Jo nnd :'. p. m.
There has been llt(!" or 00 .cain." In th" value
,.f residence property for the last month or two.
Th" few purchases dave boon at a Slightly low
Ngura than those ,.f six months BgO. The fe
ls general that prices will bc lower f"i- the
of the year, and then some Improvement may be
exp. etea.
Th- record of the transfer of the property No.
?I Flfth-ave. wa:; pia.ie yesterday. Tills ls a part
i.f the stewart estate, ani william Rhinelander
st'uart and IJspenard stewart were among those
laking part In in- transfer.
Many complaints han* been made this yerir that
th- Board "f line.!'.!-- of th" Peal Estate Exchange
has be-ti mad" up too much of ni- n v. ho are not
Intimately acquainted with the
nena a large percentage of tho
Ung
blisl
real-estate
board has COO
,1 of lawyers and Insurance m.n. This com?
plaint cannot ta made arith the nominations that
hal-* Just been mad" for th.- next board. The
tick.-t i- mad" up "f representative real-, state men.
They ar.- Horace s. Ely, H. V, Harnett, Oeorae R.
Read, Oeorge de V. Harton. D. Robinson, jr.. li. A.
Cruikshank. B. l\ Jayne, j. R, Brown, H. ll. Cam
mann, wiitinm Cruikshank, Alfred E. .Marlins',
Prank Yoran and C. I.. Clarkson.
PURDYS EVANS DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP.
ONE OP TUP, I.AWTCnx IT is SUI), HIT THE
0TUER ON* TIIK N'(.-.i:-VN ALLEGED UP
MT.T OP TH!'. Pl.I.ls \ i ASK.
The law firm of Purdy tt Evana has been dla*
solved. Mr. purdy sail yesterday thut there had
been a Bartons difference of opinion bet ween himself
and partn.-r, nnd that Ikey could no longer Stay
together. lt seems that a few minutes previous
to th" rtlsanlntkm cf the partnership, Mr. Evans
thought he had Just cause to Inflict bodily punish?
ment upon his partner, and, necordlnic to report,
h.- hit Mr. Purdy on th" nose.
"Hs insulted in-." said Mr. Bvana yesterday,
"at. i I wai coonpelled to teach hirft a loaaon. Why
ho Insulted me, and whether "r not that wa* Um
only cause of my breaking away from him, I do not
ear.- to say."
Th" r.-ai (rouble between 'h. lawyera is th"U*-ht
to ban.rue from the Ellison case. Mr. Purdy
was KUI on i ;;.-?! after the conviction, and
?rhen he fall. I to act him a atay pending :i an?
ni Mr. Evana I ok hold of the ca*.-. Mr. Purdy
dil lid go to his office y-sterd.iv. an! i' was sat!
ifiat ic wi* at boose nursing a much-contused
BOOS.
HIE HUNDRED STl des rs IS a class.
Tim rni.i.r*i: r>r Tin: c nv or ni-w yop.k ms
MAXY SUaVFEKSllMEX-SEW lit II..)
Im;n NEEDED.
Fi-.-" hundred of the ."un*- eandldatoo have been
admltte-l to the sub frOBhWn elana ,,! (h.- C
ii iii" city of New-York after their sight ia)ehs of
lion, md n.-aiiy co have been rejected by
tte- fi '.!??? This HMthOd Ol elnsslfylns* these yourin
boya who ent.r from th** grammar aehools, hms not
boen understood by th* lar.-nt* ..f Um boys int.-r
esl l ar.d the coaeaquence l* tiiat I're*itent Weah
is besieged by thom after thia ret n<*t of tko ma*
mtv h.:* ben rendered. Th.* object of thc regula?
tion 1* t> s. ur.* iitt.-ntlon to Um rudiments of Um
var' ii s branches of study ani habits of diligent
application OB UM part ,f thev l-iy*. whO are BC
euBtoms i to betag cared for a.* ehlldrea la Ibo gram
mar BCbOOta
Whoa Um facuKy toole into eoaotderatloa Um ovt
crovded condition of the BuhdlvWoao of tho aub
fr "ninan elis*, ani ti.* dlflMulUeO thal w. re mot
in determining Um proficiency ^\ students winn the
college waa overcrow led, ir wa* decided (.> ooo
tinu" on a farther probation about sixtv ,.f ibo
m-v atudeata No lonlohsy h.n boon ihown In u-f
ereace to Um ehai ? receatly made that tao stu
deata rn re overs irked. Thia atatsment is aald to
ba incorrect Tho trouble with thc students ar.d
with their i. i.ittv a li i: n. taro urh s eas mlaun li r
landing >'r some Improper practices charact
tlc of - 'me .-.eb,,. ;.,,,- lastitutloaa ? i learning, atudy
? home is entirely Ignored, and yow . i,
ned T.e.iu^ non ..:? a I lil.- h" I wi.-n ll ?' are di?
rect! I t , apple themselves to lund Btu iv for ai 1' a ?!
thi'' ani "la- hall hour, al home dally. Pi 'pi?
ll ho know n.,1 him- ahom college education expect
the young nen to ta taught nea.- and examined
i'SS.
'lin- faculty and the BtudeatS are much pleas. 1
with tn" ..ironic words oi commendation which
rome from th.- committee of the alumni In Ita re
peri .,n th- pt ';re*.s of the college. Tills com?
mittee, ofter i r.ii-dm; rh.* manner In e-blch (he ed?
le.-, has L. u carri"! OS dunne, th.* last quarter ol'
a century, aaya dMtlncUy thal th- ? mege in. i .,
?rrown Its present restricted quarters and no ex?
tensive change in it present curriculum can be
made until it ls fuml-hed with a new building thai
win I,,. Adequate for .ul lt.* needs. Officers "f the
ell!'.- say that lh,* new hull Uni? and Ihe n> w
sit ? tbe (OOO alumni Iii this < it> can and must
secure.
- ?> - ?
SEW ji:hs::y CMKTMAL BLOCKED several nor rs.
BomarVillO, H. J? Nov. M.?Tho Central Kallroad
,f Mow-Jersey waa entirely dosed above Bomei
rills from '<?''< o'clock last night until 4 o'clock thia
mornlna by a bad coal wreck which blocked both
tracks. Th" wreck occurred in th,- ,ie,-i> eui Ju-r
shove the North Branch station, and was cause.)
by '-nulli** .\o m. drawing the evening freight
crashlnn mr.. (h.- car end of ,i heavy coal tram
drawn by engine No. BE,
.SITE FOR THE CPLLOB RBROU AL SELECTED.
West Point. N*. Y.. Nov. M.?The plans for the
consti uciion of UM proposed Culloffi Memorial Hall
havi been placed In the lian.ls ol McKim, Msad ."i.
White, ,,f New-Turk. Preparatlona for Its con?
struction will begin r:.?:t January, Tho she se.
beted f,,r the building ls Immediately north ,,f
the Dade Monument and overlooking Port ('linton.
WLLL
'WT by UsiT)g<
-"?wc iJcmanm Horra
MALT
liSJs*?r
' *? '? ? A-- ?* Every one know*, our
victuals art composed of
different thingi calle,1
food elements. Plenty of food and to have it
digested areli is all that ii eared for by the
majority.?Sometimes it (Iocs not digest well.
?Then eomes dyspepsia; relief is wanted.
That is given by Johann (torr's Malt Kx
tract. lt acts on the food, makes it easy to
digest Usc it always with your meal*- (>:ic
dozen bottles of the genuine Johann Hui i's
Malt Extract gives ns much strength and
DC-urishment as a cask of Ale or Porter, with
out being intoxicating, \
?tf Cit lh.' IgnataM of "JOUAjoTS nOFa**- ls on nock
lal* I of liottlc. Noni* oilier U (<oniilae.
?lBiiar 4 Mcuielson Co., Sole Agents, Ne*-York.
EOE SENDING ANNOYING LETTERS.
c. p. r.< (??-wrui feBOUBM thr aurrst op m.
DI Ll Ct'EVA, WHO DF.XIF.S THF. CHAlt(;F..
Manuel ile la Oueva, ex-vlce-consul of Spain in
this elty aral recent y appointed Consul of Spain
to St. Thomas, was a prironer In the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday morning. Ile waa
arrested on a warrant sworn out by Charles F.
Rockwell, a broker, who lives at No. 7?, Washing?
ton Square, South. Uoth men are weil known in
club circles.
Mr. Rockwell chorees that several annoyin-r ami
threatening letters have been sent to him through
the malls, and that they were written by De la
("neva. The last two letters were received on Mon?
day. The first v.as addressed to "HlackKuard
Charlie Rockwell," and the second was "For the
- Charil.- Rockwell." These came in tlnt"d en?
velopes, and the paper on which the letters wore
written is of the same color. The address and let?
ters are printed, In both eases, tn a neat manner
with pen and ink.
The prisoner pleaded not guilty to the charge
before JudKe Hogan, and demanded an examlna
? lion. Judge Hogan said that he would hear the
eas.- tO-moiTOW afternoon at 3 o'clock, and re?
leased him on his own recognizance.
Mr. De la On v.i said to a Tribune reporter yes
i terday that he had no comments to make on his
\ urrest or the charges, and lie hoped the whole
affair would be dropped. He ls a well-known mem
ber "f the Calumet Club, and he met Mr. Rockwell
there two years ago. Mr. BocfcwoM was then a
member of the club, and the two became Intimate.
Mr. Rockwell ls married. He and Mr. De la Cueva
had a difference of opinion ono- evening at the
club, and since then there has been no verbal com?
munication between them. There has, however,
been written communication from Mr. De la Cueva
to Mr. Rockwell, and lt ls said that the former
was anxious to light Mr. Rockwell.
When Mr, Roekwll received the letters he went
Immediately to the United states District-Attorney,
who said thal he could do nothing unl?ss Mr. Rock?
well could prove that De la Cueva sent the letters
similarity In writing and Mr. De la ('neva's hos
tllltles to .Mr. Rockwell an; the only evidence so
far produced.
Mr Roekwell ls a tall and fine-appearing man.
nii"ut twenty-seven yean old. ne informed a
Tribune reporter yesterday that there was nothing
of an Insulting character In the letters and that
the address was th" offending parr. He said that
the letters read as If they had been written by a
crazy man, and that he was sure that Mr. I>e la
Cueva had written thom. The reason that bs
would have for addressinK them In such
an uncomplimentary way was not explained t.v
Mr. Roekwll. ll" said thal he had known I)? la
Cueva for two year-', and that when he Bimi rm I
him he found him a noel .harming man. He
Jill that h.- would be willing to withdraw the
charges againal Mr. Da la Cueva, for he thought
the man was pretty w.n frightened. The examination
to monow may show some Interesting relations
between (he two men. Unless Mr. Roekwell can
prove that Mr. De la Cueva wrote the letters the
charge will be dismissed.
A CATHOLIC SCHOOL CIRCULAR.
4PP0RTI0XMENT Ol' STAT- rCSTtS TO DFNO.MI
KATJOITAL M'iiOOU I Wolli:*),
".altimore, Nov. 2.'. (Special).--A circular on the
school queeUdfl, sold to have been Inspired by Mon?
signor BatOlll nnd Issued by Roman Catholic citi?
zens under the direction of Cardinal Gibbons, has
been sent to members of Ute city Council of this
cit . mer..1,. ra of the Legislature and other city
and State officers, lt will also be distributed among
Proti Itaai ns well as Catholic citizens of Rain?
more. Tho puri-ose of the circular is to create
sentim-nt In favor of the apportionment of State
school funds to Catholic schools. It ls under
atood thal these circulars will be distributed in
ev.-ry -"tate, the Legislatures of which meet this
winter. The Catholic authorities In each of these
wiil note carefully Um offed of the circu?
lars ni on the public mind. If thought to be favor?
able to a division of ihe school fund, birts mak?
in,: such provision will lind their way into the
legislative bodies,
' lt must I.- understood," reads the circular.
"that iv.- Cuthollcs ari- not opposed to the public
s,h iola BO far ns they impart a good secular
itloa; bet we believe that adoeaUoa, to ba
complete, must rest en religion as the ba*ls of all
practical morality. Man, created In the Imag" of
Clod, has a binning after Immortality and aspira?
tions to seek first the Kingdom of God and Ills
Justice. Th" religious and secular education of tho
rising generation l* an objeet of the greatest 1m
portance. lr will be a barrier to Impiety amt a
bbq t effectual moana of Inculcating obedience to
the laws, and of promoting- peace and order In
Society, Tin- system "f education In Kngland. Ire?
land and In the Canadas cmblnes State and de?
nominational schools, supported by IBO public
pur-.,,"
' iplnlor,*** of Protestant and church papers which
have favored denominational schools are quoted.
./?nt Eliot, of Harvard, ls quoted as having
n. . i.ut address advocated the teaching of
a In puble ? schools and that Cuthollcs,
!?? a.wIir,s ani Israelites be allowed teachers >>f
their fslth pall ont "f tin* school fund. After
i/iotin.r Oeorge Washington as saying that morality
?/it not h.- obtained without religion, tho circular
loni ludes:
y Since lt ls considered by all that religion ls an
' -\? r.tiai .lenient ..r civilisation and the bulwark
of etvll government, wo consider that the State In
Its educational system should have regard for the
i tight of parents t<? accord to then th>* religious
freedom guaranteed by the constitution. As the
law now stands parents who prefer parochial
'.,, ola aa place* ..f education for their children are
deprived "f tb,- benefit of th.'.: taxea aa tara* .-.tu
cating their own offspring la helped by them. They
are also led from motives .,r charity to educate the
1 p.H.r of their denomination. This threefold tax ts
i.-i'.- onerous Furthermore, th" system of education
which ih" Slate -atopla pn-aerata to our minds u
grievance very much to i.e deplored, the abaeneo of
r.-Union in tin- public schools W | wish lt to I.e ita*
del-stood that lt is not our purpose to interfere with
til- |iil,ll,* schools. We only desire a modifica?
tion "f (h.* present common-school ayatem, so that
tn., conscience of parents be respected, and that
the stare thar even-handed Justice be done to
all euleena, that none be taxed without .lerlvimr
lher.fr, rn a corresp. liding benefit, and that public
t*le**lnga maj- be commensurate with public bur?
dens. "
?- rn .
TO HELP THE ES EM PLOY ED.
an APTEAI BENT0< T HY CUAftlTASLB WOBBER*
OIF TIIK BAST sine.
Tb" following npp.al for r-llef for unemployed
on the Bast Side han been sent to The Tribune:
We. UM nuder.I .m il. n -iii, i la mid "orkeis oe. tlie Batt
?slue, bsHOW Ko'iit .nili-t . u-'.\ for ."oiitrll.utlou* fun, Ma
imi,li, fer rh" |nrp>.f |ivia| artie! ly work to tue
nnemployed ia eur neighborhood.
Many ".arsaad aa have been wttheul work for ream
I,.ia- t.. el.'l.t niel.tl.s. .eui it. ls ii.s<iry ihat some
ii..- <-nio* ot relief rb .uld b- provides. Our plan la tn
apply til,- Bradaa ,.f nun sweep ?. now in bm in nuay
uptonn ? ????? :?. te ti.e etowOcd leneneat-hoaM di-.net>.
lin- ni'.i not ii lui-- du niiii.iir ,,f ii. a already aaaplo-rod
tn Hie ,-liy , lt v III simply I"' an uddiliuii la tl." inuiitsr
ol m.ii .ii'p'.o.vei in attest rlMiilag, tra rim ?i-o to
bur inulerlal (,. I I nt noll. Mi'ii'-nt Bathers, who hu\e not
atresalh tat atreet awecasag, aha elethlag BSMafacOaMal m
ie- amt to Min illara ana-tea, ot tu,' toot (.'ro*-. geetetr,
for tho .-v-loa, OaSttOtt of NoaM CoreltSSj, Inls *i!_*j,
oit, r? au lacieaei of oppottualtr tu euri anser ? th .ut
tm rfstiag ?iiii nie mialags of theee already aaqsleyed.
Tha i i ??' aon mn i.- gi-n-a ealy i> tin.-o whaM aaa*,
it,: ,i is known, und tats io aawta of liekeSa, wbiafe aaa**
nel bo ,.'iiiine.i except li om eertela koeieea. Wa aboS
>--i va to .oadii.i (. e Wi riv la -a 'i a iuiIim- t'.iat ll a'.ial'.
Ho; j', i et in.y n.eti ulr .dv employ.".! ia ethel SOTS.
Wa HM"ni witu aeaadeaea ha -aii>i*irt ia our unu.r
taklag, h.M.-ii alli iin-i.t.-rit-iii.v raltsra iii" BoroaaRtM of
-ni in/ auslUM ut tu.) .south tot basssvs tu*' MBttary
roadltttu of our elty hy a more thecongh eleealng tt rio*
stn et, lu ihe m. -t CMWdaQ quarter-*, WOltO Wt shall ul*o
BrCaSBpllab our malu Object of supply ns a aBMW if relief
I,. iMirliinen who have bam AtptltOt -T regOtBf work fur u
lou'.* i ei-ioil, unit win, ar- now raaf MOS MM ind of their
lavinia. CoattlbvUeaa of money and .f material nt for
? ei.iiiii.un ? rklna rtotbea fur nan and women ar"
in <i ii. Tba form.r limy he aaa! t" thc r Uearlag .ii.
abs bal ? ? awi an I to Bet as a commute" to re -elie fund* i
The ttlght Rev. John M. rarley, dlr','t,>r of th- St. Vin
.em da Pani Seetety. Me, OOO Baal ndHy-aevsasa-sa.| tho
Rev, W. -*? Baiasl rd, st. tHotott Omah, No. Ml Boat
mm. i.ili- (. : ci..iil.s stewuit Mu,til, ilia,inlier of (.nu?
lli, ne; lb irv Kl.'". .No. ll I'rrililln*-!., sud A. S. flaw
Sell, PtCSSsteat Kif til AvellU" Ile,!..
The aOVdl ?- to will, li ii..,; v. il-, m-iy I." Baal will be
publiahed later. Aekaes rOga-cata vii: be made and ac
eouata rewt.tet araehly ia Ibe dally paess.
:-,t uiioa i ult. brod S rivr, I'tilieislty Setll. "innt; Jahn
ii. ii'vii.-.. paatse Uepa (*aaaal; W. r. RMag, Dewitt
Maaaaaisl Chareh, Olti Mi--en: JOaeghlae shaw Lawatl,
11 i.i piatthl Ciiiiiaiit.". charity Ot*jaabo*llefl larlH) i
IV J. M.rue, pi-.1 Mit St. liri xl l's (oaf ran'", Society of
sr. v.n.eiit ii Pauli W. H. lUins-ord. st. OaarajB-S
(lnT-h; Jan* l-.liiuli in ll (ililli". Collei' set-., meit; Ison
pie. -1 ..hr. Coil gs ,v ttie'.ieii'.; I. Hperttesky, liebtao la.
?i!tit,-; laaiiawa \'*ni? i. Dal-rveaMg SaMteoMati J.
???? .???. WurJ, jr., old 1 :p!|i:,anv lluii-e.
MOtTir FOR A ClICRCH WITllOFT A FAIR.
A now departure from fairs as a means of rnlxinx
money Waa ma.!e in Dr. MacArthur's Calvary
Bant Isl Chunk hist Thursday evenln**. when vol?
untary contributions of money were Riven Instead
of the labor and str-netl! of lh- wnrkeii'. On thia
occasion a reeoatloa was bold, and mi** Karin
Ltndsten and Al I****** Anna *'. WallberK gave un
ev. nlr.,', of Swedish song and folklore. Mis* I.lnd
i' n. a young Swedish soprano, has won praise In
Kimi..nd for her delightful Binging of the Swedish
loliisotiKs. Miss Wsilberg told some Swedish le*{
ouds und stories In her dr-uiutlc way. leo cream
EDWIN G. BURT & GO.
Established 1860.
SHOES West 23d 8t.
A GOOD, RELIABLE SHOE is the
CHEAPEST IN THE END, especially if
they are bought at a reduced price. Ali of
next week we will offer several styles of
MEN'S SHOES AT COST.
$4.00, $5.00.
Ladies' and Children's Shoe's.
Our assortment ls complete In Walking sa
Drees Shoes.
Prices the lowest for a good article.
$3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $0.00.
We make Ladles' and Men's Shoes to ords!
and warrant you a comfortable flt.
EDWIN C. BURT & CO,,
70-72 WEST 23D STREET.
_ liri-seen 3th and 6th Arra.
,, Hygienic
Underwear
Modesty
ill becomes an advertiser, yet
we hesitate to publish the
flattering testimonials we re?
ceive.
Every mail bring! letters
from pleased customers ac?
knowledging; our underwear
to be all we claim.
A few of tho good points:
thorough protection ; no irri?
tation ; uou-shriukable; per?
fect titting; moderate prices.
For the rest?send for our
catalogue and samples.
8.31 Broadway, near 1.3th Street.
A.JAECKEL
FURS,
ll East 19th St.,
oat. 3th Ava. & Broadway.
Beret-rod ibe
GRAND I'OI.D HE DAL
ai ihe
PARIS KXro?ITIO.-s', ISSI,
Joseph P. McHugh & Co.,
ofTerinc e-uluslva epeclel'is fro:n
Liberty & Co., London,
\ lavlto a visit to their rwy attractive aalB'iroom*.
\ ' ' *
Effective Papers for Walls.
? Interesting Stuffs for Furniture and Cur?
tains.
\ Quaint Shapes in Comfortable Chairs.
s At moJorato cost.
j 3 and 5 West 42d St., at 5th Av.
Wall Papers-Carriuce free to all p-tto tt lite
Statis.
Royal Monarch
Overcoats.
Fifteen thousand Mon'* OYONaat* BHMla .io?n lien ti. ne
FneiMii Kain lea wk! hafcleacd traai th,' ptaaaa of tt*
baal nioniiuiiT Battaea I ;m on Ba found lu Baa lil'* .St,>r*j
rt rm. i.uNnox ,t i.ivi:i:!Hii,i. cLOTRIva Co\ M
t- 89 BOWERY, <'>1'. lll'sTI.KM'. Th, Ol >-v,'at. are
i'm in taaRe a.A ieaata taeeaaaad, ral ion.* otoo otaaj
hark*, sido uni*. bountifully Hoot awi Mia oat r?M
worstp-;*, i loth ,..iu \','.vi-t aaaasta. Th ??? Ofeeaaaa*
xv lr 1 a. ho is'iinl In eior? te-.\)i-l w Bat leal BMBM tallore*
work, Iiotli ih Ngalda nil. Ottat, ttorliiivinshlp and trio
BllOg- \V,' BBTa DOaaa in ll.a\.e*. Kersey*. M.ltons,'
CallliIiIUbB. Vliuuiis land i hevlots, tu nil shades. A
v.rm. ii eaataaaaa even to ttatp pmefcoaai of our *io.oo
Overroata. If nut h* r<*-*r>'?',i'**<l. Bionoy will ??' re**
fiiiiiNsl. S,iui|il,'s of SottO Oleieout* arti oil lAlnhlt-OO
iii our laifa show irlalava.
am aa 00.
Flt ICE. ly PRICK.
LONDON & LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO..
86 & 88 BOWERY, cor. Hester St.
nrvl cake finished the pleasant catherina. nnd tho
ladles had the ir.ctu*.- without the trouble of A
lair.
-0 , ?i
.1 COSCERT FOR THE LETTER-CARRIERS' BARR,
The New-York I."tter Carriers' Hand desire.* to
express list thanks to nil who have lent aupport
or contributed toward the success of the concert
offered to lt bv Cutmore'* 3M Regiment Band, at
the Loaoi Lyceum, <>n Thanksgiving eve. The
concert will ba under the direction of \ ictor Her?
bert, director, arslsted by Signor Campanlnl an<4
MN* KIhii (IrcRorl. t?-jjicliiK will beg la at U
o'clock. The proceeds of th* concert will be ??*
voted to equipping the Carrier*' Band.
? ?? p
TIIK FOOTBALL TICKETS WILL SOT BELP BIB.
Henry Johns m. who obtained fraudulently Ti tick?
ets and three 1-oa.e* to tho Thanksgiving l>ay foot
ball Hame, and was arreatcd on Friday night, waa
arraigned In tbe Jefferson Market Court and Baa
tor trial in 11,000 ball.
