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THE tUH, TsJMttnT, JAMtTAEr It, MM. I ft MONEY TO HKI.P IRELAND. fl mik rJ'- m ""& ror f j.f-.llHAa aW.OOO. HN .... alAO ivll"-" I- Wk-liIH. H ,i...V-. "- r. leli' -'-" l'l, l-tier. r when l ninittti man Tutopli J. O'l.onohtie V"-v ,ft, big Irish l'nrllnmrtilnrr Fund Aaoela- .1 u'm l'irl Inl" the Hoftmi.n House, where tha il m.mH'M ln e-loti. "" nhlht, (I ii (wOMowr.1 a ray III hl pocket In one big wad 'l !i!.n.,.iUcknnrlch':Up. They represented the I tmiU f liiHllrt w-.k'b work a a voluntocr 'I KiiM'vrfor the fund. "Flrlollr of Ibis money." ho crleJ en- w fciilintiMliy. "come from nn entirely new -MT ICI. in thi- movement. A colored mnn gave It." JWJ ' coninil't,",m"" O'Dnnohuu then tormnlly an- jfl. tonne il thiil Tnu'Pinuv Hall tins startod In to F " roik for tlix f'l'1'1 " " organization. B "Tlio first uuu." lie Haiti. " I llrod by Tarn V R.inr to-night. It I" a subscription of 1100 1 him I''l,rl';k Inhl'e'" j Cniii'iilttferaiin Jrnoph J. O'Donohue U 'I ;imiriniui uf tlm Tatnnianv Hall committee 'A hat 's fc'clOiC to collect ubcrlptlnn for the 'CB-C's 'uml ll announced that liu hnd called the aHLVa anrnmlitm u mwt nl Wednesday Hflernnnn Bali STn'cl'wk In the Wigwam. In Fourteenth H tirret Ttitt meeting win lie public. Thu com- ! n its-mien w III iliBCUbB thu best plan of sectir- HI rii ronlribullon.". Cli ti-iiitin O'Donohuo U wCSjff nri haiiiilnoaiidnntliulnitlO. iW!" 'Tsninmm will do something handiome for ilfl the I'.irimil lund." lie -mid. " We can rnlee ?ii HOW without nny trough' nt nil, anil It may if I to awiiy HI' tn "out) H llmt "llm There are IM inough patriotic lrlsh.merliniis in Tammany ' Hall to miike tilings .moiii with success when wWe. started working for Farnell. Weare M iiillliiK to let llio Cuiiiuy Democracy and the ' rtiiiil)ll',niln on thiKilmil too." .I f,n cnmi'tinll wrou to Commltteoman iV D'DoiinlMiii yi-stentav that he lielievoil that '9 Irvluu Hull nun ttuiiitt I" take a hand la and M Silnral nmiiey rrtlm fnml. Tim sitld that H Oomtnitie'-iimii O'Dniioliuo cnuld count mm In H lorn 150 hill teiiiujjr. '.' tx-Mlnwior A. M. Ki'lli-y stood up Innt nluht l.'M'i. imniurtiie intriolti lilnli-Amerlcana who hail Wf irnwiled tli I'onimllicu roum In the HolTinnn W IliiUKMto lir the pnieHor the fund, und y ciilunrnltllrKHiii-i'ili in lelmlfof tlm I'nrnell Tl tilt If. II" kiii.I ihni tn-ilay. fur the llret time tA i,ce UVi. n I'arllaineiit would meet In West it iultr ttlili'h winitil Iiuvh b.iiorn it the quos ;K lion of Irlsli HhrivnH the lomlinu and only , inmie of the h"iir bHTnre tlm hnullHh people. rtU - The cninmitixHiitHn iiiip'nuileil wllilly vrhrn 'M Ur. K-tlfV sil.l tli:it tlio ciii'led etury that l'ur 'ifl P(" '""' '"' '''" t;r"J on ' 'r'8'1 feoplo was 'WI Mr. Kelley'H vpeaeli was the llrst of a series of IZsVi kftiMimirlnlks llmt are to he mmle before tho JHBir toinmltter nt Its Montlav evenlnc mnetiniia. K.. rimuiiis M. Fmtli') ami Col. William L. Drown 3Hk bihiIm spwclie. anil tlmn Ciimmltteemnn MIIhs S" O'llrirn ami llanki'r Kui."mih Kelly mito kept uHvoi)lli'i'tlnir tliBmi xuiwcrlntioiiB thai wore piled before them by patriotic vlatiors: H . II. O'Dnnii il. - 3 Henri mrffl fSOO r m loriii A. Krrnii. '.'tj .t t--lvvniiii virvt.... & tu ry Jol. n'llum I.. Hnioii, lull) Neva 2.V1 li rtiomBn J .IU u.l ) ronllimn lirMi'rii 1 riFllii'l,'..'.',','.'."!.'.'"!!!!',!!! 27 Ml jrill.Bin II. Naimirjr, pr U. M. O'Brl.li M l) H UuiOrl rilliipi' n Ill (HI H( limci Hjiiii. VainleilJlll IiuIIJIiik 23 iu IS M.J. Ilriilllllioiiil 31011 HI rriliriii(.'Orr'v,'i''iir'RiVoiiiwy'.'.'.'.'.l!l".','.'.'.V.V 10 if Iilonril lljrriir, Deluirry mrert 5 on S i. Mcliirrni-y, lln lnlu. SitnilHlch (dlaiiilii.... SIX) 1 Inhii MoUbii. II .iiiilimi, -(rtiidwli'li tiUnai.... 0 Ol 3 Peter Ilaliim. Ilouolulu. HHiiilwlcb lilaudl..... 3 mi If. fctrrlliirliri & no !j rtni-Krllr inn uo !m ftrriifBii A Suilih SO to W InlriHiniiau & ol NttrMcCnrinsck &0tO IV Hm-i A. Knip 25 do IB Fawlrr Hrulltvr 20 no ! I. Ilarrlwii 10 no Pornvliu Msmtlna: ami Dalhertn MrlUrrlek.K Imly frtvna otthtoaate lllim J Cnrnner John H. hUKnt 50 00 Throuirti J. J. (I'DihiiiIiuqi V fimri o'Donnhne 2.V1 00 In Ainrrlrnn rrindof thtUAanaof Liberty.... 2A()tx) BeorsLaw 1U) mi miicl B Thurbcr siiimj rttnok rsrler Mi ui rtinuiAiJ. O'lionohut &o to t y. HardiMi bo Ul fttrlek Nnrton Ml (X) 'I f lr A. Lawler So ix) , Varlln UlTUIl Mi (XI Irr Shirley 2J ml joMpti M. Dunn 25() l.hn Murphy s 00 T lurh Lacker 25 00 , Irilllain K. Orosa (coloreS nliS) 5 (U rrlcK Onnohut 100 00 Throuih Oomuiltiee man Michael MoOlbhont llchara J. Mshany, 41d liui Hfiy-xrenth trait... , MOO rill Kit. J. J. riood, Church of si. John tin Biaiuillit 8000 rhi Kit. James J. Dougherty, BL Monies'! Church ,. BOOO I Or.JohnDwreclajBHlllllh itreit, 3Q00 J Total t2.eeMj Oommltteeman Miles O'flrlnn said that the try soods trade had contributed 11,415 to the fund, and that M, 004.5(1 had been collected since last Monday. This makei the grand total Dt the fund about $35 r'00. The (Jeneral Com (mee of the Fund have Bade IJr.tOonstanilneMacattilre and Dr. Alei niter Htraaiit of BhIIhviib Hospital a epeclal eommltteo to canvas the medical fraternity tor subscriptions for the fund. A check for S10 was received at The Sun Dfllce with this letter: . To tbi Kniroa or Tea rim str: Enrineed pleaaiflnd lie. my iuhncrtilioii lii ihi I'arnell farilaiuenlary KuinJ, rhich your ixcillvut liat'er liai iidtocatei Willi lurh naaterly tlxor. I vnturir unrriirvedly rouriHiwirrul aruuiiient" 111 Imllnlf uf I rvlatl'l. 1 he IrUll huTv, hy their liutchleiu lotiratilmily mil Itivincti'le Tllallly. wan the adiuirationof the Mrhl. Brin'i trarful eyr haa llinilt. rnedthiiyiiof millluili who noTer laW'iweet liuill Jall.u." UvhIiIii. ai an ItailMi, I rroatl with pleaiura thenu. rierouelulriii Hhieli hmory lrelinli Ireland and laly linked tirether In the duoiinul puriult of Inter. lite henenrial to literature ami cnllllllerce. and con. lucive 1'itlie weltareof the entl'e huiiian (ainlly. Tlina aiiimif iheKsllant creM Ihat eailnl from Palm with my llluitrtouecoiin'ryiil-iti. INiluiiltnil. f.ir the dlcavirrnf Ainerii'A, wax an Iruhuiuii named Willtani Kyre. frmn bre Cnurt. (Iiilwuv. I am afMireil hy my Irluli friend! Ihat "K) re Mllare'li liit'ie "t;itr i.f the lrihei" what HaIUti eitiar. or Unhin nnar l in Nw Viirk. 1 hree crinurle hrfure t'oiutnhii-. aeiill creatfr Italian, name Ahxlilrrl, h i'l heeii lh rrleml and KUeet nr tile IrKli ,rt... ar of H..l.l..., in LoinOardy, by wIhmii the alurof foci wax )irruailed to ahstiiliiii ibe pmnpnui llm Lixarueier nf Viril f.ir the more llrxlhli If red rlmu. BH ee'Med for eiernmre lo the tf'-ea-et nf 'Hienie. "La U.i Ina roiuinedlH' inei-llefif Ihviiplio-llloliot tlleeairel tflloiiifua, ilir"ilu:i"iif ln,lviii tne nliteu nine. I am BWB f tlle who Ihal the BjM or Flnreuee loos liii V Mraof the "I'll (rtinrl i "fniin that wrll-knuWH oarr in V ('."UT. Lnuntideiir, rimi'iiuiili' railed M. Patrick'! Plnira. Inry. It at thr i-,.iiri nr Kerr' ra thai aunther Italian ST poet, Arimri'. hi'diui. ainiiHiiiIrd Willi Ihat ropular tL alace of illKriinse. In Hie "llrlandii Purloio." at caulo m X.,llaiila9l, 1, nullum referred nit I "Qulnd ItiKxier. 1'ii.che Mi hands In hands ileifl' liKirai. ati-'d Ter-nd'lrlanda h iiln Inerllla fiihllluln, dot a II lantn i ri'i-hlrvl fno la IK va In the titlita llleri'l par rile l 'trnre t'ln t'uniii 1 1 u.tKu iii.i mm rnlpa parvsl" There , In fad, a Itriinir reeeinllanee between the Slttona! i;eliiunf Ireland and Italy. Until liatii.na hate ner been reiinwiifil f.,r tiicirinu.li. ihelrpoeiy, ihvir ritory. and thrlr tlreleii. vmlnii to letter-, with till luiitnry exii'llini nf Kliirland, elerv natlnn hil, al T'lOinm Mtn.r" prnTe-. iUnwn natinual alrlj I, lit IUri are few nut, nn. which iiie-H!a an rich a lleritatfeof !! the piiehy a Ireland and Italy. In Joy and lurrow, In viclnrr and r.i-feal, liar, eu III accompanying the dendtolli. Kralcyaril, III Irlill hive In line! wind 111 Italy et rri pu-am ii u annif.irr or poet, and their style ol ret-iMtite. w lilch II hut chanted proae, il their faTor lleirlilnenflhiiuirhl. Uiieu leeek for a rival nr au equal to a Leouardo da Vinci nr a xlli had Aiis.ln Hunnarnlll III their wnndroui Teriatl'iiynrruiiip, Idl-ouver him In inch Iriihuifll ai Kdaiun.l Hurkr, Itlch'ir.l Hrlmlry hherlilan, nr Ihat nniipie Iri-li lulnnr, Oliter (Inl liinlth, nn whme ceiin. tiilian uulrihed Kuiriiiti admirer, Iir. Jnliaion. the pa. truich ( KiiKileli lexlcuirrapliere, wruti these will, kuuwii wuMei "Nultuin acrib-inli renuiqund linn titbjlt, Niihuin letiyii iun. mm ornaTit." rew tliiiur-are mure familiar loaehii'srs than Ireland's ucceiiiu eilnrie in renciiv frmn oijlitinu the claeeio au Ihiirrtiif Itmy, anil the ellll irreaterliterelttre of llreeee. I llsvl lc mil htru fnr Irrlsiid' srat lu preerrlna and Iran. V s ribiiia innfe neerien- w ritera. ilurinir ari when to f in. ke a Ii.kiX in., kn liMlinr.il lia.llnclulniai.ly fared with W limner and Virril. i'indar and Horace, llt-rndolui sad ' Ul), Ueuinitheliri and Cicero, aa It has fared Willi Meiiamler, Piil)liiu. lite "lnl lives of Piutaich," and K. fll.tr umllecoi ernble Urine nf alli'lrlll llhtrature. Hut for V Ireland they hsl been cruihci under the Iron heel of the Hun, ma Vanda , and the (Mil. and their imry told I In three nnv wnple. "-tat Nomlnl- Ulnnra." Ireland, in th-lni.K nluht of harh'irlo warfare, became the hive lu "V lili'li l u-y ewarme nf ure Culdeee elorcd aopluuede IB sinlienf intellectual liuiity iweeler than that u( Mouut f lltmellue. j Iiiniiierrialiiiiiif art. too. Ireland has ever bun ths Iwliili.ternf lluh.a'id butll inarched in the Tau of lis P tie.,,, Miilplurr liad been cultivated to s high desreo w ef pirfectlnu lii Irrlend long In-fordl wai known In arl M luinnUnuenf iii,rlliiru and weitarn Kurupe. The ex luliiteariirfiiiiimiuailiiii I- in iruili Ireland's owu art. JM Tliehcmknl Kell'lillirdilKhlotlhiaiiHiuary. Itliat eurelheiildeei and mnt perfect ipecimenof pleng. rajihy in the -ixili and irventu cenlurle! there were stained gia.e wiiuluiia Irrtaiid. two ceuturlei befura It eeii rtni in m. Mark's of Venice, that treat Uea.uryiif artl-llo weallll , ., tut 1 inu.i not tre.-i.aan further on your valuable iprc. I am but a pnnr writer of Kuilliti. 1 honor you for , lour labor, hi tnurrf Ireland. If I could afford It I g mil l em. I )nu. iml SI'., bin SUMXIfortlie Paruell fuud. fiimti MoaiLU. B Weal Iweuiy-elghili atreel. W The f.illnwlnu' hiibscrlptlons to the fund have Men reoiflved by Tim Hun: . Jmlouily arkliiiwleilged 507 73 J JoWouieJInrrlll.HWe.lTweiyilghtli lUtst, .. 10 00 I Tnlil . . tiWli I Tlinxa siilwcrlpllnna so lit to TUB BUN for the my. dltrtiisi'i Irh Itsln'rmen will be forwarded by '-tWe to Ireiitml to-day; (Pr J-"'lerairTusl- 00 ! 'vphr Maker. ........,',......,.....,., ..ICO r 'I'be Anrtr-x xlenutaeil. . Tiri'AN. Jan. 11. The fence surroundlnu tho f.Ve inniiuiiunl, whloll naa damaged bv Hie recent vxpiuilnii, wailakin ilewii in day and shipped to the (.' "I";lts Iron Worki in be repairm. Kroiil whit In. ''uiaiinn cubi be gilnrd it It Interred that Mr. PleW wui uou r,,c, ii,, aimie. , .. I l Mr rrleae)ei .,.,'.,u '"v-a cnH on Ihe cheat ui Menion'l Plutiri id lliev ii ,, r ,,. curell ,,."i. u. I "'" w'JntJckM)iiit.,clileafo.-Sc. tl.l:.eiuai, rra-xUil frvl, DkBiaii.ee) Ilttada ii! j "'!', . ','""' br Pou l'' Kilract. Have It ready al Ml " l-llHieauulue. Beiiiitdasiiid.-4d!. -bSbbMbSbbL Mo Is aSMt, a TM C, Oafj, WNHsisaa tare ssM assapea itw - ssii." Whim cx-Atajoroblvrnan Jarnt Irrlnc wm arrested for atavaultlrm Blchsrd M. Dsrlln lo the latter1 saloon at 1.117 tlroalway early on the mornlnit of Dec. 17. 1881 everybody who knew Irvine's record was certain he would es cape any severe punlsment. He bad hammer ad Darling ovr the head with tho butt end of a leio'.ver. and Darling came very near dying from .the effect of the blows. He wns rrokoned at ono time the bost rough and tumble fighter on "ton of the earth." Whon he opened the Empire Garden In 18H0 and proceeded to run It Just as he pleased, tho publlo had an Idea that he was a very great mnn Indeed, Ills plaoe was patronized by a grout many wenltliy men, and when rolloeman Hlownrt of tho Thirtieth street station arrested several of his patrons one night because they were creating a disturbance in the street, and was dried five ilnys' pay for It. Irving was con .Idnrrd Invinolble. Darling Insisted upon prosecuting. him, however, and did this with such vigor that whon be succeeded In having Irving convicted In spite of stays of proceedings tlinro was general aetonlshmenl. Irving was about C.I rear of age when he waa taken to the penitentiary on May 12. 1884. to serve n sentence of two years. Besides this he was required to nay a fine of 1250. The Empire unrden waa closed up. and has remained in thnt condition over since. Physicians said Ir ving waa sufT ring from meningitis, and that ho was ihreatanedwlth blindness, the result of a quantity of vitriol that wa thrown In his race a number of year ago by a woman known as Itd-haded Mag." Warden Fox of the peni tentiary had Irving sent to the penitentiary, where he haa spent his entire sentence. During his stay In prison Irvlng'e wlfo visited him constantly, Irving' sentence waa ended at midnight on Sunday, part nf the time having been knocked off the suntonce fnr good be havior. All arrangements for his departure hud been made a week ago, and the minute bis time wns up Irvlng'a nephew appeared, paid the (250 fine, and then uncle and nephew were rowed to the foot of Flfty-seoond streot by Boatman Paddy Murray. A carriage waa wait ing, ami Jim and his nephew were driven to the former's house, nt 323 West Twenty-ninth stront. where Mrs. Irving gavo the old pugilist a warm welcome. Some nf Irvlng'e frbinds had contemplated giving him a rousing recep tion, but Irving would not hear of this. He kont tn his home clneely all day. and was re ported ' not at home" to everybody except hie personal friends, Irving weighed 167 rlonnds whon be was sen tenced and he Is a little heavlor now. Borne of Irvlng'e friends sav he is north a pile of money, while other assort be hasn't got a cunt. Capt. Williams save thnt Irving will not be allowed to open the Empire Unrdun and run it on Its old basis. The Empire, however, is juntas It wnB when Irving was sentnway. nndelthor he or hi friends have paid tho rent during his absence. Jiff. Jll.OIIWS Tttintl.ATlOKH. He Accuses IIIb n mid DNoglitejr af Con plratcT to Derrnna Una. Frederick Blohm, against whom hla nephew, Edward 8chnell. got a judgment of $5,000 for nlienntlug hla wife's affections, and whom the nephew Is now suing for $100,000 dnmages for crlm. con., is in turn suing his son, Charles A., and his daughter. Emma A. Blohm. to recovor possession of a bond and mortgage. He says he asslgnod a mortgage for $5,500 to the daughter, without coiiatdiir nllon. with the understanding that she was to hold it In trust for hie Lwnullt. Heonnveynd the prumisas to the eon subject to the mort gage, and his eon gave bis promissory note for $2,500. tho bnlanco of the purchase money, which was $8.1)00. The son, lie says, In uonaplracy with the daughter, had tho as signment of the mortgage to life sister ro oorded, and afterward abttracted the bond and mortgage from a safe, and dellvurea It with the assignment to the daughter. The defendants dny the allegations In the complaint. The Blohm family, thny say. lived happily together until the head of It became Infatuated with. Mrs. Hdini'll. Afirr she pro cured the Westnrn ilivorco Mr. Ulobm married her. On his return home with his bride hi children had loft and the house waa desolate. ItBB HUSUASV ttVl.KBO, Mrs, Heexter Cauloo'i IIelr MarK-xIa her llauae, he win so Ugly. Aault by Samson Wallaeh to foreclose two mortgages aggrtgatlnf 15,UJ Riven by Mi niece, Fannie Btrauai Hoextcr, upon liar honee, 127 Bait Seventy-fourth itriet, a year ago, Ii now on trial before Judge Van font ln Supreme Court, Special Term. The defeuce la that Mrs. Iloexter elgned the mortgigei nnder dureeaby her huaband, Auguetui Hnexter, who waa lu financial Unite, and toon after failed ln builniei, with llabllltlel of over (130,000 and only (lUO aiaete. Mri. iloexter ta daughter of the late Matb.au Strauu, who left property worth a million and a half. She teallned that her hu.band, who hai abicnuded, wae of an ugly dlaunillion, and allowed llll temper whenever he wanted a loan from her. When lie apuke of theae mortgagee he told her ho had to have monrr In inuie war. He raid. " You know the conlequetifci if you don't do IL" That evening he aikul me It I had not made up my mind, and I laid. "No." aa ha would nut eat auy din ner, and after dinner when I uked hlul to gu to my parent he wouldn't do it. Ho wouldn't do anything wouldn't talk t me ami finally lie lay down on the eofa and went to ileep. On thi following morning he told me I muat go tn .Mr, Wallacli'e. and v, a took n cab and went there. I had no Idea what waa going to be done. There woiunt a -Aordipnkcn. My hu-baiid never opened hie mouth. 1 woi very much frightened about It I aiked bun to pleaie give me aome explanation. He laid It waa not neceaiary." The houie waa a wedding preienl from eu uncle, Mr Wallaeh teetlned that Mrs. Iloexter aaid: "Uncle, ean't you help limit lor Uod'l "all, do It for my lake; help him If you can." (J, What aid you undentand he meant to Infllot upon you T A. I would aufler the conaequeucea. Tlireatn, 1 auppnae; alhe had made them belnre. I wui frightened. u What were the particular thing ynu had lu fetr f A. Hell, if I had nut done it he would etayiut late at night, would go nut at any time and come In when he pleaacd. and would withhold Ilia ipiecll from me. o. How frequently have you wilttcu htm liuce he lontntli- A. 1 could not count. rUiinetlinea every day, and enniellinee three tluiei a week. II wroto to m and 1 anxwered. . . q -Where are hla letter! t A. Burned them up, every on- nf them. U When did you burn them upt A. Ju-t before my faiher did. beoeuie he laid lie wax afraid of liuatl-pox. beclitun wa reacrved. C'O.VjS.ir0 UK. HARVOa'S W7AI. Charges Ihat ha Did Hot Know wtat ho wi lining Wkee he Mlgncd It. Isoao Marcus, a Polish Jew, nearly 72 years of age, dlid lome tlm ago, leai lug properly valued at nearly FS'.ikjo. A will, laid to havi been executed hy him about three houri before tile death, la now being conteited before Surrogate Rolllna. Hy thli luitruiueut bequiati of Sl.otxi eaeli an given to the teitator'i wife'! relative, while '.iti own relative! recelv ber)Uiiti of only (IU) each. Tha will ti contnlid by th children of Mom Plnkclateln, a brotherlu-lsw of Mr. Marcui, who alligi that he wax uncnnet-loul at llll time the will wai xecutcdl that be did nnl know what lie waa UolUg, Ulld that thu liietruiiivut had been drawn up by a lawyer who bad been called In by Ibe relative of Mr. Marcua'e wife. The latter iniial that th will waa dictated by Mr. Mar oui hlnipelf. . Moica Pliikelaieln wai examined yeiterdar before th Surrngat. He teallflcd th'it on tlieday Mr. Marcuadied he eel ed at the bullae. Mr. Marrua wal l)lngUDiill llll back In bed frothing at the mouth, and HI a eye etluklng out of hiBtnad like potetori. A doctor wbo wae luthe room at the nine remarked: .... . ,., , "It he H to make will, now Uhli tliuiib will be dead lu three or four hour." .... A lawyer wa luminoned, and who h arrived tha wife and lome of her people epokelo lilin. Afterward tlielawier told Mr. fuikelalelii that be inuitgooulof th room, a a will wa tn be mad. II went into back room ami looked through a crack In tbduor, inui ob serving what wai going on Inild. That morning the wltneii a a lad Marcui If he wanted tn mak a will, and tli latter, with a look of sua-ar, hook hla bead. . , .. u Hateral wllnewce ixaetled that Mr. Mareui wal un niclouirral hour before hlidcatti. C'fturl 'vlrial-ara 1'ale Ilitr BUTBSMJt Ooubt CrtAMBiiifl. Nos. 14, 29, 41, 43, :i7. IW. Wl. BO, I 0. IHI. III. Hi, 110. Hi. lUM, 17J, 171, 2VII. 231, -J3.4, 23d. VU7. 1IM 23U, 2l, 24J. 24. 2.', 2t) 231, 23M. 2111. 2UI, 2UA 211.1, 2IH. 2U.V OkKxaiL .-No IB, lUH. Ilia. 171. 171k. 174. 179. W". 11)7, ill us, lie. loo, nn, I m, lib, l:vy 122. Iu, 140, IU, lie, 170. liuu, 141. fr-cui. Txaa Part I.-Cle-r. Nni. SO?, 470, 2.VI, 2UU, 412. ami let. 42U, 173, tm SU7. Part ll.-Clear, hoi fit. 441, SMI. 4IU. 4,4. 4311, IIU. 4(, 4A7, 432. 43H, (IiaiulT Pari l.-Clear. hoe. Mill. 1 0.17. two, 4.TI, Haw, I4K I74. 17.12, 141. I4S4. 142, IU47, I7I, I7H7. I7HX. I?IS' I77K. 1771, 1772. ITTJ. 1774, IT7.V 1770, 1777. I77W. I77U rart ll.-iruar. Nl W. it". 1321)7, 1117, 1720. 1721 1725. IJil, 1742. 11XM. 3illS. IIU7. 17Un, I7UU, IS.XI, 11 IhU-i. IHU4. IHOU, IHOf. 1H0.4. I. 18111. IHIt. HI J 1HI3 IHie IHia; 1HIU. ItUil, ln2l, IH.-2, iHil. IMJI H2e. 1027 ISA 111- IHXI. 1H.I4. Iia.-i. IHJ7. IB3H IH3U.IB4il.IH4l. IHI2. IB43. 144. IH43 Part 111. -TUir? rio HJ7. HHOK. 2U. 2l. IIIW. 22ixiH. Hkl. Tzi 7 ov). iii. I '. l'V 7. ntu. l"a, iati. ithh, I7HI I7H2 I7HI, 17H. I7HO, 1787, I7HH. 1711. I7H2. I7M4, 17US I7IW. I77. ParllV-lllaar. hoi. IUH6. I41U MX, litri ISSU too. ISI7. 1S27, 1(139, 1223. 1375.1334,711, iiil. ITmI' 1733, 1730. 173). 17att. 17J. J7l. 7(U, 1703, "suxkoux'tx' Coost.-WIII of Iio Msrcui, 11 A.M.I J s!Ja,J''rio,!i!t-rii. TH-0lir. IvoJU. 330. Ik., uii A'M 3ul 3JI. l-tft J. tl unflu lirn. no V&b 14. loSl, 12V4rtJa. MWU. 1312 44. IBH.1. IHSlM3i3. iiirs is7il! IS-13 13rM.SU. Part l.-l.'iae oommenoed. (" 171 tW itST'liM. SOU. I. ,. '' ' "?' ismix, laai. I3H2, 13i. 13H4. 1 u. fxi ineluwvi. Pjrt III. eg,., mi nutil rfM. No. 64. "l, )iHf, llo, it, eaoTil "jK 13 1543.1344. 1343, .340. I34M, IWK. ia9. 1371 1814. X 1 1 il. Part IV. (!aa unflnlahed. M ;, E&lojlMflMtl. . 7. U7". . M. V " Cio'7l!ii.-assitTssii-Noi.3e. 87. OS. Rri cuiUae -No. 2. Part l.-l'ai ou. Manhallan Com- f c.'.T'cocar-Pa'rV - -Noi. 4317. M7J, 61BI. IW, 1303. SjS" b57: fei Saw; oaija: wV&3no, 'biot. mui. 0270 8J1.5J74.27e. nn. nf r.nar'i Llttl Llvir Pllli liken every nlrht ,t?mn;i. 'hi 1". "' ",. Mhrui "" tti. dlgdloii and sppelll- 3acent.-lr. A glloplng coniomptloii may be avoided by th time leiiieuf nil- ll'iuey of lloreboutid and Tar. Vl.."T"li.Vl. Drop. eur. lu on. uilaulfc-4d. 'JBHMHW M iMH iVa1Mtl-T A owatll ? rale tfc fceWgwIBt Aii' CM) Ktty . There wm a otbcrlnc of notable cbeaa player in Cartler'a rooms, Fifth a-rena. terday afternoon, when Mr, Oeorge T. dreea. Prosldent of the Manhattan Che Club, Intro duced Mr. W. H. Zukettort and Mr. W. Htelnlu aa about to plav on of tha most Important mntcheaot modern time, for the champion ship of th world and a purse of 11,000. Among tboao who watehed the players a thy bent thulr heads over the historical board over which Morphy, Paulsen, Lltchensteln, Huberts. Maraohe, and other glanta of chess have oxer 0I101I their brains In the endlos s combinations of tho game, wero Mr. Martinoz. President of tho Phllndolpbln Chess Club; Mr. Samuel Lloyd, the noted problemist; Mr, Nodding, the champion amateur of San Francisco: the vet eran Thoma Frnse, owner of the historical board; Messrs. Uudd, Reynolds, Maxwell, and Rbndwick. representatives from the Danlto Club or Brooklyn: CapU McKonrlo, W. 8. Ful ler, and other notwl chess ex pert . The players onened battle Irregularly, Mr, Zukortort handling the white nrmy and Mr. Htiiinltz the black. Mr. Kukertort moved the quicker of the two, his opponent studying the field with due deliberation, and moistening his lips occasionally by sipping a weak decoc tion of brandy and water, Mr. Zukettort kept hi maelf warm by walking back of the table and swallowing small mouthful of cofTeo at rare Intervals. Tha game was somewhat dull tip to the six teenth move, when Mr. Htelnltz made the flrst break, taking bis opponent's king's pawn and crying chuck. This caused the first sen sation, nnd a chorus of "ohs" arose when Mr, Zukertort took the knight with a pawn. Mr. HtelnltE now attacked Mr. Zukertort'a nrmy with vigor, gaining two pnwn tor the sacri ficed knight. Mr, Zukertort worked out of several ambmhos by skilful moves, which elicited little ripples of encouragement. At 0 P. M., tho time announced for recess, only thirty-one mnvee had been made on eaoh side, with tho blacks having apparently the best of the battle. Tho progress of tha contest In tho evontng was far more brilliant and brisk than during tho afternoon. It began with Mr. Htelnitz's re ply to Mr. Zukertnrt'a thirty-second move, Tho plan of the campaign Inaugurated by the com mander ol the hlncit when he gave up a knight for a couple of foot soldiers devolopod Itself in a way that aroused the ardor of veteran de votees of the kingly game. By moving his Finwns forward with masterly skill, and. swoop ngdown with his main pleceswhen necensary, he kept un his lively attack on the white king s flank until Mr. Zukertort resigned at the end of the forty-sixth move. Tne game waa one of the most remarkable played In twenty years, fully equal to some or Paul Murphy's strongest In the days whon he astonished the mastors of chess In America nnd Europe. Mr. Htelnltz was tho favorite nt slight odds as a winner nf the mntch before the opening, but when Mr. Zukertort led nfr with the whites, the most Mr. Htelnitz's backers looked for was n drawn gnmo. Following are the moves throughout the battle H'Altc Mark. Mr. ZukrrtorL Mr. Htelnlts. l-KloOI. riaOl 3-PtnQll, rtnUHS. U-PtoK3. UtoKB. 4-KttoU BS. 1'toKa 0 Kt Ink 113. QKttnUI. 6 P to UK 3. KH tn KB 3. 7-P to IJ II 5. to Q U 2. e-rtnOKt. rtoK4. 0-B10R2. Kttoiia. IOII to U Kt X I' to K S. Il-Kttnq2. PtoKII. )3-PtoKU3. KttnKH'elq. 18-P to O It 4. Kt In K Kt 3. 14-1' my Kt h. Kilo KHS. 15 I' lo K Kt 3. KttnKt7rh. IS K to H'l aq. Kttakr- K Pch. 17 I'tnkilKt. BtakeaKtP. IB K tn Kt 2. B tn H 2. IB-Uln K Ktxq. Kin K II 3. 2l Kto II ui. II to K 1 3. 2I-UIOH2. Qui 12 22-P takea Q H P. ? takoa f. 2311 tn K Kt iq. II takee I' eh. 24 K to K ill. Kl in K Kt 3. 2.111 tukci Kt, H take- U. 211 Kl to K a. q lo K 2. 27-Kttoll4. Kto It 3. 2H HtnqilX PIOKK14. 20-Kl In K 2. R to 11 3. 1 utoKt2. R to Bit. 31 KttnKBu. KtnOKt'lq. 32-K to 0 2. P tn K II 4. 33 Plo O US. Pin KB 3. 34 K In K R, Q to B 2. 33 It to K q. 1 lakei P. SS-Kt takri P. II to II 7. B7-U take It. q take! Q. 3H-KI tnkel B. H to K II 3 ctt. 39 K tn II 2. P takes KL ll It to U 2. P to K it. 41 KloUHlq. itoKKl7. 42-KIOH3. KI0U2. aHtoKR7oh. KbiKS. 4-rt to K R ell. K to K B . 44 H take! P. B takee B. 48-K to K K so, B to B 8, Whit reilgu. Tho games will be continued to-morrow af ternoon and oveulng. AMIlSKXlOfTa. Sol amllh Runell la aa New Kale. A quaint, nlmost groteeqw, orlgiunllty of conception and a marked facility of expression chiefly characterize Sol Smith Russell's comody work. Ho Is an actor who has been demon strating his peculiar talent for being eomlo from the time, twonty years ago, when be travelled with bell ringers andgave monologues that wore humorous and vocal lama that were not always good. Later years gave him expe rience, finish, and popularity, and in time brought him into the ranks of comedy stars. Ho does not get to New York very often, let he did not appear to be In the lonnt Btritngu to the au dience that hold its hands ready for blm when he came on the Grand Oporu Houeo stngo Inet night. Ho w wolcnmi'd vorv warmly. His new play is "Felix McKusIck." and it Is tho work ol J. E. Brown, the Boston Inwyer, who llttedMr. Itussellwith "Edgewood Folks." his llrst plfce. Mr. llusnell. with rnro considera tion, tried JWixoti the good people of Burling ton, Yt., about n yenr ago. It seomed to go well, nnd he has boon playing it ever since. But it Is an absurdly light vehicle for him. and one that cannot consistently be snld to answer Its purpose. Its texture Is thread bare, its dialogue dull, nnd Its situations uro only luughnble whon Mr. ltusseil's gravity of iiRtlnii niakt-stliem no. I flu: is an Imcncunioiis countty oultor. who forsakHH journalism nnd his creditors for the luxury of dime rmmeum maiiBjeiuent, and Untie riches nnd n wile who Is an beireaa. Th plot IstooBtroiiglyremlnls cent nf John A. Mnckay's "A Bottle of Ink" nnd Leonard Graver's ' A Grout Scheme both dlro failures. , , ., Beyond Mr. UuhsqII's work the farce pos-sot-'-ed little JuturesL Frank Lnwton. a clever song and dance artist, and Miriam , O'Leary, a prmty Huubretto ot slight vocal ability, allord ed relief to a cast of otherwise even mediocrity. " rro Illrcctnr Hlrleio" ul lh Thnlln. The Thalia Theatro was comfortably filled net night, and there wa fun enough lu Franz" and Paul von BchOnthnn's " Frau Dlroctor Btrlose " to provoko a good deal of umusemont. Bernbard Bank was the strong prop of the performance. He was unquestionably funny, nnd he worked the audience Into that state of sensitiveness thnt bis slightest movement was sufficient toflll the bouse with cbucklos. Othors, how ever, had a sharo In the fun making, notably EukbiiIo Hchmltz. Emilia Becker. Jnhannn Hctiatz. and Uustav Adoltl, who took tho lmrts respectively ol the Fran lurrrtor. her (laughter JMwig.lU maid servnnt.and the actor, The per formnnce wan almost wholly about that assist ance from aeauery and variety of dres which is so common liowadnys. There was only ono seen for tho four acts, and that was not at nil like a German interior, which It purported to be. but was n mot faithful representation of a section of sidewalk tn front of a Bowery furni ture store. It. wax so bad that wbenabugo ohromo advertisement was hung ud on the wail as a joke the point passed unnoticed, the ohromo and Its surroundings being quite in keeping. Extra credit U due to the actors, tor casrylngon so good an illusion with so little artillclal help. ModJeikK la "Adrlcnaa I-eeauvreur." Tho first Rtxxi Imprusslon mndo by Mtiio. Hodjeskn on Now York iaudiences was ns the beroino In "Adrlenne Leonuvreur." ond she porformed the same role at the Star Thoatre lust oveniog in n manner not porceptlbly better or worse than nt the outset. Her skill had besnHcqulrednnd her methods firmly estab lished before sbo acted In English; and her speech In our language has not since bocomo free of that foreign accent which is u charmor an annoyance, according to the fancy of the listener. She Is now only, yot completely, sus taining her familiar reputation ns an exponent of the art of acting In all It tlueness. She had a full and greatly entertained audience on this occasion. Tke Tear Paaitor Eeilerlalansat. Mine Quoeu VaBnar performed last ovening at Tony Pastor's Theatre. She has been con splouousln the Loudon variety entertainments, and this Is lior first American engagement. Bb is young, pretty, and quaint: her slnglug Is In the iiniHif hall Us III on, nnd at with inuie of tbe loudness usually heard therein; her dancing Is a wonder of rapidity, grace, and nrnnkishness. nud. altogether, lie Is a novelty In aline of amusoment not often favored with that quality. A curloiiH thing In Tony Pastor h bill Is a really clever sorlnspf feats In slu.ghtnf hand by Mile. Nelson, and there Is a flrst-rato new rotmla in Mr. Tim Murphy. Uanulie I'il' KsilrMet I told only In bottlei eucloed In kntf wrapper, nn wbKU Ii printed our Imdiciine trade mark. Pond'i Kx UmICo.Viw Votk aud Loudou, lol proprietor.-'!!', mm . 'ii '," i ., i i ..' - - - FLANMIJH. A EEVOLUTiOX. wwetrm mmcii; mtttt irriorn jir $mm mtmrnm wmmttrmK Tfc Mnyr NHr 0lpMtwt Tfc AMttN ftfj.rlMil. Hrt Wrt AbU Ithvtf Iel ICttla Crttrv lr Tr. Rooators Olbbs. ItcCartUr, TlunklLt, and Dalr of tbe OtbbA .nrestlUDff commltto mot yettrJr aftornooa In the oflleo of tholr ooun t, John IT. Htrahnn, with Mr. Htrahnn and As Blfitnnt Counft-y) Thomiit AllUon.nnd A. L. WIU Hnms. and approved with a few exception! twelve bills relatlnff to New York city irovein mont, which thor will report to the luUIftture. Therwtll moot next Saturduy to flntoh tholr work. ThobltlAare In AUbstAnooa. follows; 1. To mukfj itiglehcadcl CMninintniiiof U -JapArt-miut rrpt ttiat of Tnxet ftu) Antiimtmo. which hall hve two Commlrlour. M pteitnt trm tn Mplrttoti Jn. 1&, IKH7, but ularlMtobt.ftidtotrttnt incumbent! for Ihflr unviplrtd tcrtni. Th Mayor to harcxcluftlr powrr of appolntint thftaComintuMon rt. nil tn (111 vcnnctei. unJ to remove at tiieurt without th content or the Alileruitn, puLtltabluir hit rrripoiie Ihtrefnrlu the city Recvrd. The AuptTliiteiiil nt of 1'ollce tn be ppolnttil or re moved by vonrurreut vote or the .Mayor and the Potlco t:otmnlfioiirr, lio ihatl vontrol the force ae to ileiatle anrl datr, and be repponifbieforthecondactor all tub ordinate, aud iirmnoiloti can he made only ou lilf,rt?c onimtntatton. nnd then nnl In recffntllou of merftnri one conduct fnr a period or nut lra than three yeara. The Oommlieioiier'a ordera for removal, approved by the Mayor, are to be nual, and not auliject to review ly any court. Any member of the force naitif hliofnce to Influence the election of any candidate in political oRtcemu-tbe dl.mlHed when convicted. When euch a complaint tl prnted to the Mayor hy ilx clilzeiiaheinuet have a ht-arlnr and iiik hli decUlon In twudayet thlialto to be final. TtieHuperlntendentof the Plra Department to he ap pointed or removed hy the concurrent vote ot the Mayor ami the Fire Cm m huh -ner. He la to hae ttie tuper Tlalon ot the force ai to detail! and dutlei, and I re ponitblefor eTeryihlutr. lie tnuit pro-ent all charirea and recommend all promotion!, which are aUollmitrd by three yeara or irood err vice. Removal! bv th fire ComuiUilnnrr rnuot be approved by the Mayor, and ara final. The "ChUt" it the depattuout la to be the Su perintendent. Any nddltlnnitn or alteration! of the eanltary code mad by the Health Commluloner muat be approved by the Mayor before thry are operative. There hall be only one law department, which will advtee all department.. It can employ no attorney! or counsel, except for tbe collection ot personal taxea. The orovlntona concerning tho Police and Fire DepnrttnontA wero hold over for future consideration The rest was approved. Hena tor Daly approved of everything. '2. A bill conferrlnif on the Police Department all the power! of the Hoard of Kxcloe, and requiring all inoneya collected to be palil weekly to the City Chamberlain, 3. A bill to prevent unbalanced bide. It requlrea accural and minute peclflcnilnn, and makea It a mie demeanor for any offlctr chanted wlih the preparation or contract to luieri any work not required, nr omit any work that ! required. Contract mint be mnd by publlo letting for all amount ovvrVl.iO), bnt In cun ot emergency they may be made privately by consent of the Mayor fin extra work can be done on a contract, nor can any be omitted, except on a certification from the head of tha department to the Mayor tint addition or omlinlnn la nereeeary. and on the Maror'e coneent. 4. Keqolriutf the 1'ark Department to compute It! work of turve)inr, laylnif out. aud moutinientluff the Twrtity-ttilrrt end Twenty-fourth wartln before Jnn. 1, IBhh. Aftt-r that date the I ark Department hae control onlv of public parke, aquarei. places, and adjolnltiic eble Wetlk. Tho power taken away are cnnfrrrtMl on the Department of Public Work. All plaui of work! re latlitir to the Improvement ol the llnrlem River, or any hrtdffe or tunnel. mul he approved by the Hoard of Btre-t Openlntca No work of art or antiquity can bo erected lu the parks or square without the approval of the Mayor. No part of any oqimre or park can bo used for anv purpose not authorized by law, excepting the erection ami mHtntrunnce of nny structure for the re mains of Oeu. U. s. tireut, and the erection of a rnuul clpnl hulldlni? In the City Ilnll Tark. The Bureau ot 1'nrmlis and oftlceof Itevtitrarnf Per mits In the Mitvor'iiomce, the Bureau of Hncitnibrnnces and office or superintendent of Kiicumbrances. and the Bureau of Corporation Attorney are abolWied. The Maur aod Atilenneh cannot atithorire the erec tion of nny nlixtruciioii In the puMIc street, and the fiollco inunt keep the street clear. Kxrcptlnn are made n tho citer- of imprnvement and erection of luilldltijt The emht burenii or the Departmuut ot 1'ubllc orka are rrrtbeed to three, namelri Croton Wtxter Hureaii. controlllur also the sewer!, and under chtrire of a chief engineer. Ktreet Bureau, under an attestant chlt engineer. Illuminating Bureau, under a buperltitendent ot Street Ltalitniif. Nn v rk of local Improvement can proceed unlese ap proved by the Mavor. The Detriment of Public Uorka must perform the duties nf City urveyor. Water rents are to be collected bv the Department ot Finance, but the Department of I'libllc Works mint prepare tbe book. No blither penalty than neven percent. Interest can be collected on water rent In arrears. The scale ot water rents must be approved by the Mayor. This bill wai not fully drilled on ln all Its parte, nlthouirh the majority woro tn favor of It. 5. A bill tfivlmr the Mayor sole power of appolutlnit To UceJufttlce. without confirmation. U. hro. ides for the, na, ment of all city Indebtedness on contracts made prior to Jan. 1, 1883. accordlu to th lawa In force when they were made. T. Nn action for damatxet for personal Injuries can b sustained against the city unless commenced within nn J ear after the Injury, and imlesa a notice ot Intention to eniii action la filed with the Corporation Counsel within three montha after the Injury. H. Concerns tnvestmeula ot th elnkfnir fund, Ke qulrea the Board or Hstlmate to estlmatn th cipena (except salaried) or tha Department of Docks; of th cot of a new municipal hulldnir: of th cost ot a new court house; ot tlm cost nf new and neresry school bulldlnirs; aud of thecoet nt new and necrsstry armo ries. When theae estlmatea have been furnlehed, tne sinklnir fui-d un be applied tofortht-ir payment, and. In return, the Mnkiuc fund haa a flret Hen ou all such tin pro, eiuvitts. nubject t rlxhts of snte under exist Iiik laws. In return, also, thf city mu-t pay to the sinkin? fund thre per cent, a y air on money so Invested, until lb bondit are redeem! lu due vourse of time, when the debt shall hodlKlmrtfed. a I'pirldca that the consent of both the Msyorand the Common Council mut be obtained for the construc tion of street railroads. Benntor Plunk It t was tho only one opposod to thin bill. 10. Warrants for the payment of money nerd not bo alirned by the Ma) or, but must he sljned by th Comp troller and coimtrrtlcned by the Chamt'erlaln. 11. Abo'.Uti.it the Bureau nt Kevislon si.d Correction ot Acomiit and the Iln.trd of Aeuri. and turn over their autles to the Commissioner. ot Taxes nnd As sesvinettt. 1. 1'rovMe- for municipal election eery three years In April, and extendi the term, of the Mayor, Board uf Aldermen, and Comptroller to Ihreo years. This last bill wab not fully settled on, some being In tuvor of eloctloriB every two yeare. OUT BKlllSU 1IIE 1HUTTER8 A Or at liny fur Melcaln Frank ii. Out trut Ihe Murs Aoveltv. YestortlAy was a crout day for sloitfhlntc on the up-town roads. All kinds of steiirhs were out, from th heavy flusslan sU-IkIi ttli fuuiily piirties to the liirht Portland and Albany cutters. On Jerome avenue there was especially Rood fleUhlmr, which was taken ad vantnireof by those who wished to try their trotters at peed. Anion lhotte hn enjojed the ileltililurf were Mr. Hobert Bonner behind the bay feldfnir Pickurd, which seemed MlUolliEs kind of travel. In.-, audit was all Mr, Buiiuer cu d do to keep blm within bouud. James J. Cooirau wdm out behind his handsome tram of trotters Kuruiiure Hoy and lluera II. 1'erMn l.d (III more, with the bay team Mied hoot and Jtm hverhanlt Nathuui htmu. with hi brown mare Iletl KpmKue; T. J. Coe, with the bay ten in Kosi-oe aud Kobtu ItufT. hhepherd F. Knapp was behind hi f.i.oritc team of lliimbtitoiilans hvteetness and niMie. Mr. A. A. Bonner was Ik.-hi nd the blc b ucli uiaro Lyra. Albert C. litiil drove hi bay mare Tady Knana. 'loin Canary his hay tfellunr II i t r v Miner, MU tlalviu the surrelj mare hX'AIden'nan KrandsMcfi.b was out with the bay ireldin Tele Ilowi. I'hkl Collins avpeared with his pne iiisuure H.iri-nrts Ulrl. .Nielv Dnulap brushed aliiuki lu front or h crowd i.f fa' ouis vltti htsbay mure IdaD. I-M Dow flroar)iie-lookins-bii hari-e named Ilarrv Mevliar. W. il. Hamilttm was hurried alonifbv his bay mare Western II die. J. h. Smith dro.e hi rheMiiut mar Mhcl M j Capt. Jack Dt-sou, hi bay mare l.ady Hickman. . ,., . , ..... HuinuelHulffcti went nlonx rapidly with his cheslnut marepHi'V. Harry lilder, the oldest ndtr ouiheroiot. whs uiiulilo tnresikt the temptHtlon. and came out with his handionie sorrel team ifenrx hentt andJoeCroch erou, a verv fast pair of trotters. Joli'i Mur,-h wasoiit all dnyeaercifcliu th sorrel ireldluit rl le-, bay if.ldiuv Miijoltca, bay Keldnia Keitilorth. bay mare Maud Mei-vcnirer, anduumeroii- others, who were alllnKood shape, r.rTl'ihy Majolica, who can pull a slelirh ner the rotd at aitreat rate Theftaturi.f thn aftrrifwH a a brush from Ou Mbberu's place belwernl.. II. Kurd' ba ir.Idlnif I-rank (1 record V:a!7j; an I A. New burger ilu slum mure Novelty, record J:-iH. - IB start Novrltyhowed the way down the hill until nrnrlnir leetuid bridge, w hen she broke, but, calchlntr quickly, they trotted well together ly (juboCaxe's, when Iratik (I., bv tfood trot, thifr.drew gradually ahead nnd captured th brumby three ienftha,aui(d great clieerlnjr. ..,,... Tit-dayilr. Thoma Kearns offers a purse nfflliufnr itiaoclaes. tnslelrhs from Hitt street to 13Uh street, heats, b,st three In five. Thry All Dunced, but N-n Idke Kclllj, The Thomas Jefferson Association of the Fourth Assembly district, of which Tummy Blislls 1 Prldnt and little Judge John Henry McCarthy is Vice President, had a big ball in Tammany Jfall last night. Pat mimore furnlshrd the music, tn which Aldermati Han, ex-Aldermaii J. B. Mulrry. Jo in K. Kaujthrati, the dry goods iiiaut Drs. McJ.aughllu, Ms trie, luid Hud on. HherhTdraut, and Iteglster llelllv, with tlulr wlte. aunts, and m-others-in-law, ilauced until ratty tins morn ing, Kx-AUIerniau Hhellsdaui't'd eerydniice, Ntid there were tweuty-four. but for a Htelv rnuiniiiiglfug of the Joy or the amateur with Hi finish or the expert he was nowhere near Ihe man who It-aches the -tl Ouaraute clerk todauc. ftprrlw nnd Wrt!lT In Yrkvlle. A larso crowd tzathered last nit lit In the Vorknlle Athletic Club room at MJ7 Kecoud avenue to watch wrestllug aud boxing by the members of the club. Jo and William Kllli.gfwofth, which J a fighting family, gae a fine exhibllbui of boxing, J. D (Urns ihowrd how to awing club, and Johuuy O'lirlsu. a lightweight wretler. wrcstlrd with a man much bigger than himself, and gained much applause. v 10,000 for h t'Mlt nnd Flllr Lexinoton, Ky.. Jim. 11. Frauk Uarpsr of Midway, Ky., fcold tn tlreeti B Morris tlio S-yar.old edt Con Cregau. full brother m Drake Carter, and the '.Meer-old tllly hrmine, fulUUWr lu Hersau. Price for the two.flo.OXJ. IS it I lop Mi vr I-urUK Arrrted, Frank Lnrkln. the ball plnynr. was arroftod In ui Htuisniirih l't night fot nlumptlntr til:.'t IjU employer, Jaino McUuery of IIJ North fifth eluvl. Kervou drbilliy. m eilhir r, lniwtr itiduced, speedily thorojghiy, and periiiiiieaU .rured. Addn-es, wtth Hi cents in rtamjis for reidy sti-l boo of phiijcu lars. Wor.d' Dli-en-ary Medical AorialiQn,tWB Main St.. Buflalo, S, X,A4v. W or Throat nnd ft or Kyea Immedlatlyrelteed by Pond's Kxlrsct. which should be on baud for bruise. I'ut. swollen limbs, o., during this i ere urallJtr.AJi. aanr mumrtmrn rmmtmmtr. A U4s MnMbi jrtw ais(kHio Of MIS OMBSMM-e. rnnADBernia, Jan. II. The annual meat lag of th ahareholdsr ot th Phlladthla aeS tl.adlng Rallmad Comnany wa held to-day. Th attendance wa much amaller than at any meeting In recent years. Th reelection ot Franklin U. Oowen. who retired from th Pres idency two years ago. wa, g nerally conceded as, aside from Individual nersonal votes, he was known to hold tbe necessary proxies, Th full Oowen ticket, which was announced this morning for the first time, waa chosen, aa fol lows: President, Franklin 1), Oowen: Man agers, 1. V, VIIIam,on, John Wanamaker. A. J. Antoto. Peter C. Hollls. Mnrk M. Watson. David flostettor: Treasurer William W. Hark nun; Mecrxtitry, William It. Taylor. .Much comment wns causod bythe sulistltu Honor Wlllinm W, llarknosa for W. A. Church as Trea-urcr. nud William II. Taylor ror Allwrt Foster as hecretnry. Mr. Church haa spont a lifetime In tho si-rvlco ol tlm company. Mr. Fostor, who Is Mr. Uowen'a private secretary, has been in tbe servlco ot the company twenty si'Ven years. Prslilnnt holm rend a panor whloh be bad prepared In nnswor to Mr. Uowen'a late stria tums. In which he snld: Before toy election ae Pr.efdent Mr. Oowen declined to itand fore.ectlnii, nnd tie annulled proxlei ror me. I Hood Independent, and when 1 found that Mr. Oowen expeoteil lo remain In practical control 1 told tiMn plain ly tint I rcprraclitfil nil llie llorklioldari. I wa triad to retain hli lervioe aa counael nnd paid liim lame luma. I found titat Mr. Oowen would not ier except insi ter. and he declined in aot ai nrrant. I do n t prnpoa lo ntitice Mr. Oowen complaint that nn manarer would reiiirn to make s plae for him. nor my rrfuaaltoxo with him Into a saiulilinxachein by which I waa tn put np tsuu.niiuin niadliiveharei lo iua. tain Jeney Central nock, Ineiead of In the company'! trouble euitainlni: thoie lnpuwor, Mr. Uoweuhas teen aetumbllDX block. Mr. Oowen In reply said that be bad his vin dication in what President Kelm had said that since Kelm had been President ha (Oowen) had had nothing whatever to do with tho Heading in Its descent to such low doptlis as It I in now. He added: !y plaui, before I left the Prealdency. Ineludea s cen tral depot In the city of Philadelphia, approached by an elevatrd railroad. llr.Vniiileriillt eald to me that when th time came he would ftirnliii all the money for thle. pro viden it would he lea.ed by the Heading Company ai an annual rental of o per cent. Another project wa peace with the other coal companlee. Thi involved tha hold Inr largely or Hock bv Mr. Vanderiiilt. which ha ha4 aireed to. and Mr. Kelm cnniratulatce htmeelf that h tndur-Ml Mr. Vanderblll to withdraw. He liaaundone all tny work of afteen year. Having twice elien th p wer to elevate tlili road In the plane or prosperity Into th handa nf other people. I propoie now io tak It again Into my own hiud Mr. Oowen attempted to offer three resolu tions, but he waa Interrupted by Oen. Collls. A rather hi-ated discussion ensued betwoen them, after which Mr. Cownn rend his resolutions and called for n stock vote, saying: "Then Mr. Collls will llnd that I am more than n stock holder. I am n proxy bolder, and besldos, I bold proxien from threo membera of his com mtttoo." Tho lost or the resolutions reads: itrtolrfd. That an increase nf the IndelitednMi of th cntnpanv ot over f 11.(111,1100 under the preient receiv er!, without one dnllur'a wnrlh of properly tn reprelellt It, la uunarallelrd In the hlatory of raltwajl properly, ami. in the opinion of title meeting, catla for the prompt intervention of the t'ourt. and the lucninilig Board 11 tienbr directed to cooierala Willi and auaialn the In coming l'realdelit 111 all effort made or approved by him lo lecura a change III ibe recelverahlp. Tho stock votii on thoHo resolutions was taken, together with a stock voto on the elec tion ofolJicers. The tellers subsequently an nounced ihe tinnnimntiHolHctlon of the Oowen ticket by 2114.297 votes, riiprctenting the same number of shares. Tho Chairman announced the adoption nf tho Oowen resolutions bythe same voto. In his minimi report forthoynnr ending Nov. I 'M last. President Kelm says that the operations resulted as follows: llrnai receipt-, S2.S.U'377: gro.l expenln. flfl.Ml 3'Jrt; net earnfiiganf the rullrnnd company. ,1203,1140. For lh ctal and iron coiniinnv Oroae receipt-, rift. I'll.JMI; uroai exienel. (iri.HI0.OII8: ileflcll. J1M4.U70. For liotli con .anlea ilroaa rcueipte, $44.(14:111110: groia exp-li-ea, 3.',UHU'.r7: net eantllg f I'i S'7.&n0 The prtipertloii of extivn-ei to enrnlugi waa: Kallroad, .,7 3 10 per cent.: ciat and Iron company, 100 8.10 per ceil. The operatl ni of the railroad company, deducting tlintot the avatelll nf the Crntrnl Hallrond Cimpanv ot Nriv.ler.ev, have reeulled In: Net earning, fHOIotiea: total nxe.i ohnrgea. including full charge of Inlereat and rental-, till U44.WU: ilerlrit fur the vear. SJ.103.8!. Ilia road carried III th- year SA.a3l.m7 paiaenger-. ia,ft30,,M14 I'liiMofcnnl, an,17.'i(Jiie:iiMniii nf mercnaiidlle. The de ficit in the operation or the Central Railroad of New Jer icy for tli e year l SI .338,377. 17. ll.'S IfJK ClV 1IIIC VENNHVl.rASIA. 70O Tlekela Iq llatilmoro for Bnlc, wltk m Ciarrluge Itrlvo unit '1'rlp t Ckleiago. Now York waa troatod to tho spcctnclo yesterdny of a railroad that does not reach It offering to undorseli on passenger traffic all of tbe other trunk lines of which this oltylstbo Eastern terminus. Tho Daltlmore and Ohio was able to do this by obtaining about 700 tick ets ot tbe Pennsylvania road ror trips between this city end linltlmore. It Is said to bave paid the full schedule nrlco, $5.30. The traveller who elects to avail himself ot tbe Ualtimore nnd Ohio's 115 rate to Chicago, and on that basis to other Western points, uses ono of these tickets on the Pennsylvania rouu to Ilal tlmore, where, at the oxpauso of tbo 1). nnd 0, Company, he is transferred a mile or eo to its depot, rechecks bin bitgitage, and starta afresh mi bis journey. The rnto to Chlc.igo by Ihe PennsvlvimlnSand the New York Central is 20, nnd by the West Bhiirit. Erie nnd Lackawanna f IH.Iill: but none of them will glte the traveller nt innny hours on tho road as the 1). and O. does, or the advantage or a drlvo through the cllvof Daltlmore. This now Htep hy I), nnd 0. Is Incidental to a private quarrel between It nnd tlio PenuHyl vnnlii road. Ponding tbo building or ite line to Klnten Island thu llnltimoro and Ohio wnuts the Pennsylvania to do its bu-incss liotwecn this city nnd Unltimnro. Thnt company lu will ing to muko a long-lurm contract with the llnl timoro and Ohio tlint will give the latter amnio fncllltics to this cltv nt ronsonnble cost. Hut thu Daltlmore uml Onio wants u shiut-time contmot. one thnt will expire br the time it completes its own line. Tho two eompnnies haui been unable to agron. All oilier trunk lino dllTeroin'oa huvo been adjUHled ni far ns noi-sihle. but this i-uustiiin has been left open. With the genornl restoration of rates the Poniisylvanla put up its rate from Washington to Chicago from tli to tl7.SU. while thu Haltlmnro and Ohio held to the lower figure. A few (la)H iik'n tho Penn sylvania lowered its rates from llaltliunronnd Washington to the Went tn tbe old llgures, end the Haltlmnro nnd Ohio has attempted to re taliate by making a tl'i rntu from Nnw ork to Chicago, ol which tho J'oiinsylvnnla imih one third tor carrying tlio tinsnngors to linltlmore. The Ha'timoro and Ohio people snv they are In tho light to etny until IL, -r company la recngniznil ns a New York line, ud intimate that they will mako it lively in liiiiiili;rnnt Irnf Ilo befnru long. Ah the hlghiwt emigrant rate from New York lo Chicago l-i now 17, tbo Penn sylvania is doing foreign bualrmh al II, nnd thu immigrant t radio is light evnn fnr thli sea son nf tho yonr. It Isdltllcult to see how much cm h accomplished by a light ovor that business. The Pennsylvania nfllelnls say they will see to it that thu lliilllmnrn nnd Ohio does not get any more of their llnltimoro tickets, nud. to gether with Ihonlhnr trunk lino nfllclnls, they do not think iignnnrnl war of rates can be pre cipitated bv the not lop ot the Ilaltiuiom nnd Ohio, The pos.bl!lty of ft war mailo the tickot scalpers a llttl.. more clinor.'iil nnd hopeful yes terday. In Wnll street, where the cut had n toraporary eflnct upon stocks nt the opening, the opinion ttn.i freely expressed that the out might have as much to do with certain per sons' speculations us with the light ot tiie linl tlmore and Uhlo against the Pennsylvania. II r. II. It. Tmil'e ICrmetly fnr llydrophabla. Wound to be caulerUed with atrong nllrio acid, and thindre-eed with ti drachm of belladonna omluieul and 7k drartiiul of re.lti. lu the ciae nf an adnlt tlu following Internal remedy lltobi takent R Kali lo Hil 3111 Tlnet. Cinchona .ill Hyrup Simplex 3lv One tableipoonfulMflereaoh meal. For children from I in 7 yean old half ateaaponnfut JaaiuRkliut dui. aud for rhlldren from 7 to U yean old, from one to two teaipooiifuli Pulling It in other wnrile, two tn Ave grama for a child under 7, nud dve grain for one under iwelt yen Tbla treatment I to bi followed fornn wrti even when the dig ii nnl mad, ai the rlru ot an anir dog produce! liydrupliolda. When ralilea fa lualilfeat, llie treatment I to lie con (inued for three weeie. luaili-lia oa.e tlic lluid cu b Inlietcd with gmi I i-flrct ill Ooiea of from rflecu to thirty ffralna every tMoliour. airiillnir Nimure oriMxry, Tbe pretty terra-cottu statues of "Adonis" Dlxey, for which orden were gheu at the Ulxey ball, art moulJed ui der ibe dlrrrllon nf Sculptor Dmlcl B. tUiecliin at 48 Sixth atemlr. Mr. Hheelian learned Sealerday lliat aome of Ihe men engaged In carrying the eialllei from the ficlory In llie theatre halt hern aelllng them In the atreela Ueorge and John Bradley, brolhera. of Jul Weat Twenty-ninth itrret, were ranjtil In the act yeilerdiy and held tor examination ul Jafleraon Market. 31AHI.SK ItilKIMUKSCB. aimitrii iLaamc run pit. Sun rim ....7CCH Sun leu ...4:M Moon lata 12.01 HIOU WITIS-TIIII PAT. dandy llook.ll :4fl (lov. lalatld.UaW Hill Oate- . a:l Arrlve.il Mopr. Jan. II Ha Aiiranin, lliliice, l.lverpnol Jan 3 and queenatown Si P.. I! Kllltrlit, Clnclir.tir, Oeolgltown, l. C. Kallahlri. Iiitlir. Hull. o II, F. UiiniH'k, llallrll. Ilnilou, ha NingHia Iteiitii. Havana. Kalturekn ll.nl, r.e llrlein. hi lllaui-ll. I'olellllll. Bi"tnn. Ha l.eeiilaiii hleirriKltrgl, Kvllerdam. R Portia, liar, run. Ilallrax, s rrelgrndnran, Allan. I'rorreiao. Hhlp Aborr fiiburii. .Vrlmla. London. aaairiDOUT HaClty of Berlin, from r Vork for Liverpool, .ff Faatutt, niter, tin roavioa roan. Mi stati of Pinna) 1 aula, from (ilaig-ow for New Tori. stiMMtaa mm rmuuwmmtu Tyr Tsarta Wilt i . , trrna seats BmstM fin ttnsn. r.... !tx SBC. ...., ircu uiiBMi an em mt-i n n.om, T AU. r. MJV4V B Imv. N. k. O. 4 111. r.lL,US M.diT.M. ....... .u 10 Alh. mb Ti.,lo I mm itrxitf lit, I Amir. Ixxk s. r lie Imp m BOM.t. m. 2d..l'm'taHV 11 Po.rh.lit.,.4ie I Mod. o. lal.liew.IU 4a Cli. ao.ee.B Bi-iey-li, Mob. o. 4(h Oeh..l 17 (h. a o. cur.... ( sMicn.Ceu.7 izi 1, I!.. B. a Q. eb.5..l(M s Mahoning Coal t en. Mil. lit... .115 .1 uij'ialns lfli;. C, V. I. SKor I'ae.lltr.... Ill rnu !" 43Nor. r. 2dr ..03VIBU.1 IMC.n.ho. Jd....nnS9. S1IN.O. P. Iat .DliaiVlU I rent. PacCaLA 5 Ni.rf.a W. gnl IH4 or.br luo a h. j. Mi,iii...ncneiiM t Can.l'ac.l.g 104H pi N. X.kU 2d.PI7H(Ui7 rii.au. III. lit ex. J. cent. en. ae...ii7 con lUe lON.J.Cen, adt. ..M ACoi. Coale V3 8NJ.Cent.0eb. 10 Ch., HI. U N. da 04etn.i O.S 112 4 N.r.Ueli.let IMH t ('In. H. Ilt.gt, hy I N. T. Rant. (K S7..lli4 I.. M I1BK 7a'thMn,llt.ll4,lll4M 12 Ben. ft. O. en. 1 N.V. Kl.llL... ...,12U T. R 0I0H UN. T.. Ch. St. U 3 Dm. alio. on. "Hi, i,i. T. II H7,iji7 304 Pen. K. a SS N. t. Ck. l. U W. lit, T7J7 m 7JIT IK.ar.lt lit 113 3DN. W. r. r. .1S 4KIIX.B. K.llt.... HO IN, Y. N. II. 41.. Ill J Kile con. laU 1 30 Or. B.4 R, 2Mil'.rleo,m.Ja...o-J)0I 1,1 lllhIIIM 71KrveWi,exJ. . 4iOr. IL N. en rw, BH480 5a Iu:i)tn3 8iB. Tens, in 3ulS 8 Ohio Ho tat hhT( 14 K.Tenn.o. IXC !.', I Ohio Ho. me 38 IB P.ac'ba a L. bop. nor. a. L.e. mi lit II3H 37 Or. AT. U.llt...B7l-8) 47 Ft Worth Ul.tUHaB-t,! 10 I'ucide ot Mo. lit 107 13 01.. II. AH. A. III. 51'eo.. D. B. It,..n3j W.D K3l,a03 Hl'eo.. U. A K. II 41 SSOultO. A 8. F. B n. A Pitt, lit en. ,1111 O. 0. H8H0SS BRo.. W.AU. rxS4....SO I Ilenderaon Bdg IB Kh. A P. let tit no e nal((lia si li orx. Vol. iit.Hu'ianu , nn. t A; iat, t. h. .73 5 II. ATrx.CMlLllt. IOK.AHar. let 149 mora tin I04H nun. pc.nfN.M.In.iiiK 8 II. a Tex. Cent. 1st. e Bo. roc. ot Col.lit..iiid-Z W. dlv 89H ft So. Pac. Of Mo.let..il3i: Bind A Bl. lit Ota, rssi. r. A Ma. onn.,..lll)J 14 lnd. A Bl. lit, 10 St. I, A H. P. 3d. K. d eoftiiBeX CI.O. lbd 7Iod.ABI.ln 40 HBlUII. F. I iron Mi c. A. T....HW'.' ,en toiuojiro airnntat.ad 1142 I St. P. lit. II. A 1).. 124 niron Mt. ...Uixun-i 17 st P. Term 10J Hi Int. A lit. N,llt....ll.1 lu hi. P. lit. CAP. 17 iut.iot.ri.s..HXi7H w. d mat, I lnd. A Hp. Ill 101 S8LP.IH.W,A M.3l.l0-J.i 13 Kin.P. con.....llJam).' 00m. Jn A O. I. a Kan. pac. u. d. ai. 113 lit .l"e!llo7i S3Kan.AT.g.lla..B20IH 18 St. Jo A O.I. 3d K. 11. ANor. 1 eiJiaeiH . 8t.Chal.Bdg B4 83 Tex. Pac B, il 0.. I0K.C.A Nor..om.d..lio coupon ofl...4B'(47H OKrn. l.'en. lit. i. 4I..7H &aTex. Pac.l. g..a;H37i 10UH.A W. Ilt,l.d...87 8T0I. A W.'Jd I'l'ii II..K.1W, in in e Un. Par. lit 118 S U K. AW.Ilic 31t, 8 Wab. A P. .Ch.d.. ..(!' BlkiHh.Ilt 1311 0 Wab. A P. gnl.. T. K.40-, S8 Lake 8h.2d.l2a,ll1V2 8 W. AMI. Pol. 111... .10.1 4LnuAN.cn. IHH tlt'M btiore lo Lou. an. T. 10114 4a loaaio-'X 3 Leu Ill.Sl ItlOJ-i aillauao xau ntms isiaai. JVallrtiaoa. 13310 N'w'rn I00KMI 300 Alt. A T. II 43 2H0 N'rw'n Df.l3UJ,liail4 100 Alt. A T. II. I4m'lf. N.V. Cell. .likSKl'Hl uf SO 3(UN. V.. 01,. A ItOOAILAPaC BX9X HL Upt 20 ouan. Par lujuet sintiN. V.A N. h.3HHJ7(4 14O50an. hOUIIl.4ta44'l.'i 2AN.Y.AN.H !." SU28 Cent. N. J...41H(I3S Dun N.Y. 8ue.A W.7)47S IOCellt.pao 421, HOO N. V.. hua. A laeni:.. c..(i..85'i.-i4 w. nret,..-.'iii'.'ou load. F. a Minn....... I3S 1040 Omaha. :ii'M:i', 8Ch.A Alt 143 4O0OI1I. nr....lll.lAl"3 IIUOU..B. Ay.. 13U(il38U 4ilOlitoMla3t!.(424 10O Ch. At). Ill 0ret..3llH I7IIIIIM..A N.. .Iii4l'l(i; U Chea. A O 3d PC. ,14 128.1 OnL a W...20.'2iiia inoCh.SLKtr. 14 4niOhloOen IS 801-1. APitti. 14HM looonlo south ix SOU Col.. II. V. A 400 Yen. 11. A t. 21 Tol 32 3iilPull.i:.Co,13ll(l34U 3l70DeL.AII.O..W'l(aIUV 1200 Kea-llug 2l.i-).iii 3ll83D.I-.AW....13JlA12l)a li Rich. A W.P.34),(e)34 anoDen.AU.0 10 228Rocklll 128 32HS0Krl n..,M'44iMi HI 8. I!. It. II ..11 a.viRri orr tsa)4 .vihlL. AH. F 22!i 4ooB.Tnn 8HISM, 10OJ 8t. L. A 8. K. eoob. Tnnn. of....e.itita nref 48ai7 Km KL Worth A D. C..2I S38 fit. L. A 8. F Km HI. irot I4iiij lit pref.. 104(11(13 la.M)lml..Ht.AW...27ia2.i-j 30081. P. A Uul. 122iIKan.ATeK..3lI43M.a 0011 4ui'40 8IH1II1AX Ml....H7",f4"ll, 700 St. I'. A HUSL. K. A W.17WCJIH-, Man lllliialio-. IUOL..N.A.A en 3HH 327STex.A Pao.l2'4litl2 &82Long iI....83Uih:i 6h:I tin. I'ao ."(.',:iH 0-iJiliu. AA....43JJU42S 4UlWah. A Pao 11 lauuMann-n ay, 1u0Wab.AP.ut 2i onn 1201a'G1?o MIMcellanroua. 800 U Ion. Ue 73.s72V 08 Ainer. bx.103ijc.in3 4U0MlL, L. 8. A 241 U. h. KX...4StS w.of. a-IXaK aninnr. Tron...:ia,(4:i-" 4O08S Mil. A St. P. 1044 Pacini Mall "I1(a,i4'4 coin 9(03 lirjan e.l.Uii.T..7.',l,l7(',' 600 Mil. A HUP. l.si0.in..ua lo-.",llll,4 nref 1220121 l.mAiu.lllll.Tel 3l 4000 Mo. Pao...ll4a(aJI12 lnodr. linn. Co 2S loo Mnn. A O I.'.!j 2lICnl. Coa. 24) 2iKlN. Ai:iiat..(HIlA(l HOCalilon Land Co. ..''!, Bl'ONnr. Pao 2Mi427' 10 Il'k nf Com 1H8 100U0 Mor. Pac. pr.euaaV'W 1 otal lale. 288,742. cuiaisu raicaa f!M. Ai"l. aid. All-ei. D.S.4UI, e lias 1127a Mich.Uent 73 77 U.H.4Ma.r.....ll2S llaji M.A.HL P. omn. Kl 0-V-, lI.H.4a:r. 123!i 123li M. A 8t P. pf....l22 122JJ U.8.4l.e I23V I23S HO..K.AT-H.... SH 3II! H.H.Sa. r nil', tins Naih. A oust... 47 481. Coiii.iai tniv lira. N. J. Cent 44!i 4u Canada houth.. 4u2 4llX N. T. O. A Hud..lll4! II18 nnaain raa... eii! os N. v. A N. B.... 37!J :H C,.i:..C.AIud.. MjJ 64!Nor.Pac 27J 28 CillcB. AU....I3H I3HH Nor. Pac of.... &. !'i Cellt.Pac. ..., 43 431. Norlhwelt H-8H IHHV Clue A Alt. I4IIK I4IJ lllll. A WeL.... 211 llj Dal. L. AW 122! 122), Oinana com.... sii'4 3. Pel. A llnrtaou.. Ul UJ4Omanauf lm.1. HUM Henv. . u... 28 2ii Oregon AT. u... 33'i :n-l KaitTenn 8 V or.. K. A N liy.. loss F. lenn. i.ret... J, 0 Pacific Mail 84l (US hn 3H, 2A, Rnch. A Pitt... 3X, 8 Knior.c 84 88 Rich. Allan..... 811 83 Krie2d..... 0-'i VJi Rich. W. P ... Sl 31 IIU. AN'Ull,... 42( 48 Reading 21-4 21 Lnk.Hnoro. . . 80K Hti Ht.PaulAMaiL ll! 112 Man. K'y non... 1211 12U Tex. A Pao .. .. 12 12'1 MetroD. Bl 180 Union rarltlc... &J'a 8:i, M1aourll'ao....ll3!, 114 WeiL Un. ril... 74, 74'j Mondat, .Tnn. 11. The notion of tbe Baltimore nnd Ohio Hall road Company In announcing its willingness to do west-bound passongtir business from Now York at a less rate limn the nllior trttuK liut-s gave tho market a sham downward tendency at thu opening. At the end nf Ihe first half hour the speculative selling practically cloned, and ns tho decline apparently brought very llttlo long stuck upon the market tlmdl-ipnsltlon ot the local traders was 10 cover their abort con tracts. This operation, which tho bull cliques made us exuenHivo us possible, strengthened the entire list, bu nfter it was ovor the markot relapsed Into dulness. and so continued until toward tbo close, when a fresh soiling movement set In that carried prices back to nearly tho lowest flgiiros of the day itnil left most ol the active stocks considerably lower than nt the cloBoon Batuidny. The trunk line stocks were conspicuous throughout, ami Luke Hhoro. which was the most active, and Now York Cen tral sulTeroit loss oxcuodlng 1 1 cent. Tho greatest wiiaknocs. however, wan developed in ht. Paul, although the gross enmities of tho company 'or tbo llrst week In JitPtiiiry. report ed to-dity. bliowedn small incroiice. Tho course of Western Union nttractnd a good deal ot at tention. Tho stock was its prominent as any In tha advance, but it also declined easily In thu late trading. The close was weak, with an uvarnge ilcclltio in tho more active stocks of alHiut H V i-out. Closing prices compare with those of Fatur duy as follows: Jan u. Jan. II, Jan 11. Jan II. Cau.southeru.. 4lfi 40V M. T.Pntral....lii;i in C H.A O Itf.'S ,:IK' ..!. CrlilraU.. 4l'-5 4IU Del.. L. A Weat.. I22j I2J, Oiniihauoin.... 4u tfjij Del. A llujuil.- u:ia Ul' Omalia nr KM ma hne 2111, 33 , Hilt. A Weal 20 an' hnead 1'1'a t'2'a Oltgon A V. ().. 33'j .Tli. Kau.A lexia... 3I.'J 3 i, Pactllc Hall.. ,. HJS II4& Lou.ANaill ... 44V', 42'i Rich. A ; W. P.... 38 M I.iikisiior H7 Rii, M.Paul coin . tuli u:i(4 M-mlial. .ao.... land 12"., ;t. P. A Man.... 111'. Ill),' MlaolirlPao...ll3'. lib. reaaA Paoltlc J2', 12 Na-.li. A Chat... 4M'a 4a Union Pa.:inc... 84'.. B.I1f Nt,rlhe,- He1, pi.', ab APao.onm. II, II Nor. Pi com . 2W'2 37. Weal. Ull. Tel... 75)j 74 N0r.P1r.pf.,.,. (Il.'a M Oovernment bonds quiet nnd firm. Railway bonds actlvo nnd irregular. Tli noteworthy advances were In Atlantic, and raolllc Western iilvlHinn lsts, '1 V cent, ; Denver nnd Itio Orando Western lsts, 2,'a: Kansas and Toxni general Ch, 1: Now Orleans Pa'dllc lsts, coupon nlT. 1,'ii Ht. IjOUlstindHnn Francisco ceiioral8.ll.: aud Ht. Joseph and Ornnd Island lets, IX V cent. The ducllnes wore most noticeable la Chesa peake nnd Ohio, series U. coupon off. lJa. and currency bond". H : Canada Hoiithorn 2d, 1, and Krle 2ds, IX V cent, Erie 2ds, ox, June, IHStl, coupons, advanced 1 V cont. Money on call, 2 ft cent. Hterllng exchnnge dull and without feature. Posted asking rates were unchanged at 14.87 for long bills, and la.B'JKQiH.'JU for dotnand. Net gold bnlanco In the Treasury to-day, Ml.llHl ,'JSO; silver. S7ti.U8,7u'2; legal tendors. fi7.7ai.'Jl!2. Internal revonuo receipts .to-day, $440,2(1.';: eustoms, tUI5.U'2U: national bunk notes for redemption, 1023.1)00. Tho Issue of standard silver dollars from Ihe mints during the week entleu Jan. 1) was f22'J, U'J7. asulnst I12n.47ft during thecorrespnnitlng period nf last yiiar. The shipments ot Pactional nllvnr coin from Jan. 1 amount to I5U.700. Tlis officlnl statement ol the transactions In the Kew York Block Kxcbange for tho week ondlng Jan. 0 is as follows: 18KB. Ih81. 8tnckl(.lirl) . ... I.7HI "74 l.iH.7.',2 IJovirilmentbond tHMOl 4A-ifl Slate and Railroad bondi.. .in,8A3.:uo M.il.i) This enormous increase In bond dealings in dicates the Increasing Imparlance uf invest ment ns compared with speculallvo business ut the Exchange. Over tlO.ODO.OOQ "Nickel Plate" 1st bave bebii turned Into the Control Trust Company for the use ot the now bondholder.' committee. The bunk clearances at tweuty-seve.ii leading business oenlres InHt week were tl,O35.052.249, mi Increase! of X! r cont. ns cumpnri'd Willi the figures of the corresponding week of last year. Outside ot New York ilia clearances worn 1.11'J, HIS.24li. nn Increase of 21 V cent. Only four of the reporting cities show a dc-reuso, and nf the olherM Kt. Ji'HHph takes the lead, with an In crease nf 95. H V cent., while llnston oooich third, with nn Increase of 40.4 V cent., and Now York fourth, with un increase of H8.7 V cent. The hharuholders of the IluITalo, New York and 1'hilailolphlu llullioad Company held tlmir annual meeting in Philadelphia to-day, The yearly report showed a dellcioncy of 1171, 80S In meeting llxud charges. Tho gross earnings were S.31U,137: expenses. 11.7X4,447, and the net earnings, 1028.890, Deducting rental. taxes, ,Vo the net earnings were IS12.770. being a decrease ol $60,401 as compared with tha pre- rimi mihiftffilTailiTiUMa mi mm miii III HSH"1 H vTOTM V9-M ITMlffMn flfcMJJ MtV vMA fvWV' 11 waa o1-tialUo tea,): miimmi at H ft ; tJTSeVwa lfetd : lYwIileBt, A. Wntrm OaSR ; !irj bltwrtsra, O. Cttatmi Omibw, d H Oark, M l.K.amlon. Ii W. Clark, Joteptj H, JlarrM, mm N.MIItraiaa. R . Wlnsinw. L N.jtartlii. . all. Allen. Ilryee Qray. K. L. Onn. Il, OTFuim . or. and P. P.PtatU v ', At the annual meeting of Ihe rittirmrsh an lH I-ske I'.rto Itailroad Company In Pittsburgh to- fl day the following ofMcxra were aleeted: I'real. M dent. John Newell. DltvctorB-Cornellus Tan fl derbllt. Wtllliim K. Vanderhllt. David Hoo. Jetle t. Jarae O. IlnnPett. M. W. Wataon. Jam) M. llalljr. Il-rbort Dupuy. A. E, W. Patntnr, James M. Hchootimagor. Usury Hill, J. II. Devereux. I). loet Wilson. The annual report Biitimitted shows grnsa earnings of ll.VOl.. 312.37, and expenses. fSiMl,!Kl4.83. The gross ' earnings Increased G5-1U0 V cent, and the net eirnlngs 2 0-10 T cent. The gross expense) decrensod 23-1(10 V cent. " The amountof bullion gone Into tho Bank et M I.ttgland on balance to-dny Is 05,000. Pari H advices quote 3 V cents at 81.40. H lew 1-eirla Mnrti.ta. H Mo N pat, Jan. ll.-FLoun and MnAL Thero H waa mora inquuy and rloee were Urmly held, but buee H lie rai uutiiiirunL CorroM Futurei opened dearer, on virion! InrtQenca, H then Ihciiii- quieter, but doled firm at U24c. for H January. B2rt. for Fibruary tMiv. for March. VBIe. lor April, we.-o. for May, B.790. for June, a.82r. tor July. B iiptie, tor Augtiat. BK8c. fr Septeuilier, and B.47o. for ticimeri lake 82 turn bale Spoil queter hut nrmeri afafj middling ni,land,ue.j do. Oulfa. U7I0C. Receipt! ai the port thli day, I4.II7H balel. H OaiisWneat tuiurei n,ned ealer. but srprehen- SjotI l, m thai llie Wralern blluard damaged tha fall eowa H prop, oauaed a dearer il'-altig: lale 3n24,tixi buih. a, H Iiltan2c. for Fehrnarv, e2XcaH.c. tor March. iMatMVe, B for April. W8,'(uii4c. tor May. aud iM:.l)7jfo. tar aH June, hpot wheat waaiery flrm, but quiet: Ne.3rit H wintersndNn 2 Rprliig tiominally eiv)i!n.: ungrad H winter inldat THeAtalc. Indian com loturei were wltb- H nut important ohaligal al- 810 non hum. No. 3 mix, -. H nt au.'aiaV'Ko. for January, 4'JH9Uc. for F.nruary, M 4Wo. for March. 4.io. for April, anu 4.',-848lc. ror Mayi sla learner No. 3. 47Ha47t(c. for Jan. M uary, and 47SO. fnr Febroarj t alio No. S , BSI 4Sc. for January. spot corn wai mors an. H tlve at iteadr prleeit there waa a briik export dmar-dt H aaiea tuciudoii No. 3 mixed in elevator and afloat, H tuivaUfl : Nn. :l do., 4W44ei.c, aflnati itrainer He. H 3. 4V,U(;X. an. ,al, and lleaiuer yellow, 48V. afloal, H (lati were again nriner, with ti lining ireculativ.fe!- H Ing, but not murh doing: lale 318,nm tiuali, Ineiudln) H option No.2at9t1?e for January. 3HV(i7o. for Febr. H nry, S7i-. for April, aud 37rr. furMav: and on the H pot mixed at 3.19:180.. aud white at 4oc48n ae In H iliiallty. Rv tininiiial. Barley tl firmly held, but Bar- gfafal en arn hot urgent. After 'Change Wheal iteadrt Ma H 3 for Januiry, tm.-ic.t Fehruory. BIHc: March, B3e,f H April, lil.'a'c: May. INtc.. aim June, U7n. Corn firm H No. 3 mixed for January, SnJic. : February. 4et. H March, 4Uo.: May 48(10 (lata Ornii No. 2 for January. BTaSS aH(e.l Feiirnarv. iTr.: March. S7!.,c.-, aud Mar, tOXo. PaOTlltosi Lard fuiurel advauceii on a hrlik aprcn- M lall.,11: enir I4..VIHCI at II 4(48.48c. Mr January, e.44 H 'l.47c fnr February. 88091)820. ror March, essaj, H 1188c. for April Itliemo-t active month) and an4tU.(18c, H for Mnv. After 'Change the etoae' ws at 8.48c. for M Januarr, e4uc. for rebruari', n.'i2c. fnr March, and 8 880. forAprlL Spot lard Haa ttrtuer met lainv at-rivet lale aajxa 1,37.1 ic. at M.l.'Hwia.'ic. fnr prime city, e 42X4H.41K0. H for prime Weitelll, and e.78c. for rehtied for the Crtn. tiiienl. Pork 111 in, uleruti demand and firmer at SIO 35 H ($IO.Vlfrmra. Cut mrata held higher at Sialic, for , pickled bellie. and to.O.'C.V. for ham: S.UH tb. lielllre. H 12 Ra. average, lold ai 8l4u. Preaaed beg nriner at 8), B c-)8e. 1 allow dull at 4Jc. Butter iteadler, wltli reilua- BJ Hon of autiplle: creamery, 211,330. Uheele very qulat. Kgg- decidedly higher aa 21(2270. for f reah. fATaTfl Hmockhikh CotTee oil (he pot deprenaed by larg M Hock: fair rargne Rio. 8ic.: Ralea 3.3m hagi Mara- M callMi.pt optlooadecide'lly inw-r: Nle8l.8imbaga, M 0 88(41) aoc. ror January. 0 oifta 8.V. for February and- iBjoTafJ March. 11 enciil e n. for April. 0.7,ii!i!3c. for May. (I.701-. H for June, 8 HO., for Allgu-t, and ilH. for December. H Raw lugara 111 fair denimid at 8fAi-sO. for fair to good HH refining: aalea 28,imil haga Pernaoitiiico. part at 8Sc.t H retlned tjulet. MoUaaee quiet, quoted nominally at30!4 M rjiaili. for .'-0 t-t. M I'KTROtRtTM'i'rudecertincateewereflrnl at theopetnnir. H but htM'Mtii. weak aud declined: nii-iiitig alH7;.i'.. tailing H at H7.','i4H;io., and doling nt 87,H8;jac. fmca. 4.83U,- H uii bnt-. M Natal hToai Quiet and nnmliially unrhauged. Ocban Fbiiouta Uraln ihipmeut very dull and rat, M uuiettied, M Live Snick M irhail, M New York. Monday. Jan. 11. Ilncelpts ot ) beeae", Including 72 our loadi for Brinali miirkeia, were ajxamj 2l8car loa-il. or 3.M2 heud. Alan advaticeof 18 to 24) H cut- "P luo tb-. generally, and nf folly 28 celitllll lolll. H caaea, Hie market wn llrni. and lh)arJa were cleared! H hut trade v.a not active, and the feeling li-fore the dn ajBJxa lh wn-rath-r uiie-itled. Poor to prime teere aold at H ,4 8ifrf8 28 Hi B . live weight: about 8 rnrlnadaoC aBBBJ extra do. at id 32it'8ra .Vi, and nne pair or premium rat- H tie al fa.Hil. Dry cow ranged from fi lo 4 28 t pmiba. M Shipmetiti of live atock end freah meat from thli port fajaBJ to-dav: 7l)beevel. 883iitlarlir,r beef, mid HHlcnreaalea H ofllltltlon. For theneek ended with Halurdliy : 1,313 H bi-eve-. 8ii iheep,8,3IOquurtcri of beef, and 788carcaaeS H of mutton. . . H Hcrelnta of calve. 18't head. Active and firm, at eta H inc. ) lb. for Tenia. 4)4181-. for "fed" calvce. aud at S() M 4c fnr gra-aer. 9! llecelpl of iheep and Iambi. 74 car loadi. or 14.737 head Finn and acilTe lu the tnoriilug at itrong price. H hut enaler before Ihe flnlall, and tile I en were l.arelv ofaTafJI o eared. Poor In prime ahrepaolil at ,3 8O8$8.60 per 100 Hl IM.; extra and rano do. at fOO.'.-i'AlO. and poor to IX- IB tralBinbial.'..(iiGt-7.HO. . . . . , H Receipt nf lin;i. fa cr load, or 12 667 head, nil for H lauglitererdireri Nominally iteidy for llv hog at H SH.2oatH.60 V lu"bi. B 10. II. I.ltchneld' ICnllroaad. HE When the Union Trust Company ot New H York aold the Brooklvn, Djth and Coney Ielaod RaBway H under forecloetire, una liotiglu tn by Amelia A. ana H tlenrgn N. Uiiutli-r, executor under the will nf C. OocV frey (lumber. They aold tho bid to E. B. Litchfield, and B-BBja a roiiveyance of Ihe property fnr S18U.0U0 wai tiled with fBBBa tho Beglater 111 Brooklyn eat rdqy. fffSBfJ 33u.6inc.sj. 3lotifW. M Liquid Ikrrnd I un nheefialctg pnra cxtrne H of man. aud I fnt coining Into general iie, A plesesDl H!l beverage and heallhlul ionic. Beneficial lu lickneM or BHl licallli. Oroccra aud druggnti keep It. nflD ItlHlr'a I'lll.. Oreat Kngllili Oout and RheumsU IVJaw Remedy. Oval box, 34; round. 14 Pill. At all driigglti. laflK MA llttl Kit. V CIIATKR-VERMILYE. Ill lllll cllr, on Weilneaday, H, Jnn. U. 1880, at the Church of the Puritan, by the Kcr. M F.ldndge MIX, 1). P., of Fall Itlter, Mua , Clara Vermlly. e'deat daughter of the lata Win. II. huge, to John A. jjL (lliHter of llirte Forki, klontniia, late of Loudon, Kng- jH "kV.'rNALP PORTKK In Beacon lllll Church. Do B Ion. 00 Jan. 8. liv(. I,v the Rev. Iir, Cullia. T. Frauk Per- fB-SA inl.lnf Hiilnii nijiilla II. Porter of Chicago, daughlir of ihe Ian Henrv c. Pnrtrrof iliiailty. K. llAZtRP W4M.ACH cnJaii H. lHSB. Mr. Albert B. Wv lluaul of 1. 11., hall. N. J . und Mil hmlly F. Wallace of fllll I'lillii.lclplilii wi-ru ninrrled by Hie ltv. Robert L. Bo- B,l vvurdeolM. Matthew' Cliurcli, l'hlladelilila, Pa. Bail ail itiun. iiHi-' BI.ARU On Frldiv. Jan. 8. at hil reildenre, 140 skJsbT Amity au, Brooklyn. U'm. Beard, lu Hie 88in year of hi Mffl' Ftiueral aervice from Church of (lie Holy Trinity, ear- 91! ner ot Montaiiue ami llililoli ate., on Tuaaduv. Jan. 12. a, tmBli 1 o'cli.i-k P. M. Friend! and acqualutanre areinTltcd. HMv BALLARH (In Hunouy.Jnll. 10. ataou tail IIOIIKL, U MartlluJ.. ifeof lib Ininl W lullard. H rl Mt'LLlNlilt. (Ill Jan. 0, IhHH, after a lingering llluel. VWt tt lirv .Mull r, wife of leaae Mullnier. Ill her a5lh year. JH ; Fiiueral tukei place on .lun. 12, fruut her lale real- OTE delue, lilUOIhet.. al I uVlock P. M. iBtil McN.tUARA (in Mimlay.Jar. 10, at I A.M., at her mk j; pareiila' riiiilelicc. BlickMi'll'i laland, Crace. be- BJfJ o lined daughter nt .Mury and Wm. 8. Mo.Namaro, agl I Hi' Il ear llimoniha ami IHi1a. . ! .-x Fllueialtrom her parmla' realdence on Tueaduy, Jan. B ,7, 12 ot 1 P. M. Carriage! will meet boat at 26lll it. ana M ly 'JfoVKS. 8u-liliily, on Moudiy, Jan. II, 1880, jmu MJ I?, 8, Notvinf llll city, H -J Nniicnot funeral hereafter. . ..,,, , Hi .?' PKICF.. tin haiurdiy luornlur. Jan. 0, 188U, Cliarlt HlB''.; 'lliorelauvea'siiVfrloillof the family are invited le BlaS nllend til funeral lemoc nil lueada), Jan. 12, at 4 P. BUT .M.. at hi- latereildence, 23l)Wel 43lit, Interment ea H1r mNN-Hiiddcnly, on Jon. 0, 1880. Michael A, Quinn. Ki Funeral from' lila late realdence, 418 Weat 331 it, HRk! to-dar at lo:.'H A.M.; thence to M. Michael' Church, HgaUll whvreaaoleuiii reoiiieni inaa-will beotr.red foribar- sHSljt pnenf lii.anul. liitirinciilllK'iilvarv Cemetery. HM.Y' IKHilNhON (inhaiurduy. Jan. u. Marli c..litowof aoHErt tile late Rev.Cliaa. Ilouiii.iiii. In the. 8 ah year nf her mt. flBKiP l-uneral arrtlcea on Tueaday. Jull 12. nt ajkl, at the (THawI! rrai.lenre of her mil. J. C. Ilnlilnanii, 47 Momoe at., HsH Brnnvlyn Inlernieut al Churchville, N. V. HSKl TKRHU.M. At Now Bruuawli'k, N.J.. on baturdsy, fTHsm Jan . Issn, John Terhun. In I1I1 to, vear. ISaHVj Funeral ni Hiti Ural Preabrterlati Church on Tueiday, llHoW3 Jan. 12. at 2'3iliYIick, IsfaHeA VAN VI.U.T. P.litered Into real at I'ouglikeepile, 0 uHbS! Sunday. Jan. HI lioao II. Van VJet. ItBa Kline nil vervirre at Kt. Faul' Church, I'oughkeepal, H onlnelday. Jan. 12. at 2:30 o'clock. .,... HH-H WliiiH. iinJau. 8. ut Norfolk, Vs., Lieut. TheodoriT. BEp Fuireral ier'vlrel 011 Tueaday, Jan. 12. at M. Peter'. HBI Cliurcli. Mnrrlatowu, N. J.. 011 arrival of tho U'.IU train IMHa from llnrcla) it., .New Vork, JkHY! a u:vti.i:Tio i.v tub tk:atmut HWam OF Cllltll.NII' PISEAHI'.H. . ., K Itheiimiillam, g'lill. paruli.la. nalhma. and ether dl. IKI eaae-, 111 everv aluge. not merely relieved, but perino- bTaHarM uenilv cored Nn need of rlnnge ot climate or reaorl to HI ill.liilllriirlngaand Hatha. Lvei) tiling required 1 her. KMK nttliv Columbian liuilliile, a publlo and profuaalonal IHSil Inailltillnn, nrganiird under the law! of Uii! btata, I4J iHl hnatauli at. Cuuauliatioiii free. IHt fil t (' llOVllllIOLU I'AAAtXA, IbH? The great PAIN RHLIKVKR fur lnl.ru. I aud Kxternol flHHFf Pallia, IMSIKHIATK KLLIhFwJII fo.lnwlle Ull ll.oll HH raa-a of PtIN In the 8TIIMAHII. BDW'fcL-., or HID. yHf) COLIC. COLDS hPKAINM, and BRl'llJKS. ittcent. XHBil IIRUWN'H U4MPIII)ltArt.D HhNTlFRlCB RjHKf FOR THK TI.I!TII.28ceiiia, IVHSi WHAT III ITI llHEt IIOOLAIII 111)0 I.AIII UHBlfil Tin Knit Indian, or Sicrid llludon Liver Pure. r. bHKv, niovead tLLSlHNLH. ('una nil liver dlicaaea, malarial HMtfl aud bihoui f.vera CirCUlaraiellt free. IHULH Hon Llll I'D.. 82 Park plice. N. Y. IHfj'f TiiviiitTimiiiVi'.t.N i.r.-kio TiimusT IBvi of any projioae.t line of advrrllaing ill American papers uaHVTi:! at llbOllUb P. IIUWKI.L A OIL'S New.paoer Adterilaiuf lHi.' Buraiin. Hi Hpruc ai. .Now Vork. head for a circular. Bj( M.ri.r."wTi'PTi:Ki:K.-I.xliauiiid vlialliy. Ae, )9R full) realored by analectlc treatllieiil. Fre.ooi.iall- I tHFJ a llnua p-roiiallyor by mull. Analcctic Inallluto, 80S ISKMrtl Wial4.'l t .New VnrX. I UK1 .V.l,lflu"rKI..rrll!.Vr 'or female dil- llSKs ewe. hpee.ly. mre. Free rouaiillillon. penoinlly or by hSBK mail. Aiia.lcllo I intitule, :m licit 4ad it., New York. IjHW in:.t f.nVs. T iti:i iHrt llv t'KL'K'ri I'ATPN'T P.Alt DIIL'M4. Book. and proof, I iH4'- fne. Addreai F llisrox, 8-3 Broadway. NeeUrk. nHrVi! ""atiii.i.ti.n JHmil Kecomniclld genuine bilk Spongo T.wel. I tfJ "" 31fU' -gubUrnUoiig. jj&9 S.v vi: ii.h.f 01 voini miim:vi l-9fH an pi:it t'K.Nr. hiscount lJmlB OS KIIRKT .MI'SIC (IK ALL PUBLISIIRRS VAH .UVi: HALF AT HAVF. HALF. 'VilVH 8AVK A F. HITI HIIOCK'S 8AVU HALF. 8AVR HALF. MUSIC STORE, SAVB A LP. 'TfjHJ HAVF. HALF. S)I .NABHAU bT. I hAVIi HALF, l?flHi 81IN BIIILDINO. (II'POSITK N. Y. dlTY HALL. KHCl' rpil K (HA . A a.-A new and remarkable work un JtI' X tn care if Hie pel canary. By mall, oociuti. Cos- Iriirlilflil UUU UbI mailed frie. Ladv agenla wauled. fiiltLf.lv MUBBAVIIILLPIIHI.ISIIIMICO. ."fMj'Jt; l'.M toil kVitikl.,. lew Yotk. irll'a ' " fffi - aj