The evening world. [volume], November 04, 1887, 3 O'CLOCK EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
K . '''!
Ki i ;V
SJtc J-
HBip '4 ' ' THE EVENING WORLD: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1887. m f'I
-.fi - i .
Rfr '- IDEA8 OF HEAVEN.
Pf None Yalhntln, (tin Kly.tnn Fields of the
VS- " tfreek and lhf Mohammedan rnmdlac
v?l
Ep. fflHtia rt.l
Hjif-1 Bona of the earlier conception! of heaven In
Efcj volred mneh thai M mnscnlsr, eross, beefy.
Ec?-"' Vs-lhalU waa a speelta of bcCT-Rrrien on an Im
Ky jaenie scale. When the Nome hero had slain hla
''ecorraor hundreds, and was himself slaughtered
E" XJ aotne other Norseman, hla aool went at once to
KV -Valhalla. Here, In company with other souls
HfcF whose bodlca 'in life had performed ureal fcata In
E Hewing hnman flesh with airords and mangling it
B&P With btndgcobs and battle-axes, he engsged In
HwK perpetual carousals with Thor or Odin, who ora
Hk dated m the host.
HHStf In hla kellar the attendant enp-bcarcra were, aa
HB ln the modern concert saloon, charming young
Hj women, who responded with smiles and alacrity to
Bk)J . the aemanus for drr'fjwftii or lUrrtlg inehr, as the
K&' cato may be, nnd whllo passing the foaming
HKm ilagona kept an eye on earth where battles wero
BBii, - rating. When they taw one soldier more gallant
tpV than another ho was pointed ont, slain and at once
""i taken up to Join the beery aymposlum In the re
&.. B'ons of the blessed. ...
-; The bccr-bearlng valkyrlaa were probably tho
? originals of the modern waitress of the concert
K, , saloon. The difference between tho two Is but
" Might. The Talkyrlas of Odin selected thoso who
Hrc were to die and served them after they were dead;
BBSi'i tha waitress of Uambnnna serves thoat who are In
k?;'-!- tha body and who will dlo from tho effect of hir
HKV, ministrations.
KtV'-" Except, possibly, to the Herman tsste, this
'v species of a retreat after death la not, In tho main,
tl v attractive, A carouaal extending over a night, or
Mff. . a week, or possibly even a month or a year, might
HV& be endurable, but an eternal debauch, even In tho
ijar company of a god and enlivened by the society of
Kfyv .(beautiful women, would becoinoln time an uncn
Kv . durable torment.
? ,The Elyalan fields of tho Greeks and Homans
Lo- Were far more tolerable than the beer-vaults of
El'M Odin. Nevertheless, It was purely a physical en
&" Joyment that was attained by the Just. Eternal
R sunshine warmed the flowery meadows and light
Rp'VJr arautements entertained tho Inmates. It was a
Nrc paciao retreat, and one which, one would think.
T-tV"1 would be too placid for the doughty hcroia and
Hxy' XBlghty warriors translated from the earth. The
& spectacle of Hercules, Achillea. Thcseus.Dcucallon
Kyytana Minos Bitting beside gleaming rivers, Inhaling
K'-.V the fragrance of flowers and gossiping over tho
HrKiO beauty of the weather and the perfection of the
B, ') scenery ta dlfflcult to appreciate. As In these
Bm't islands of the blessed thero were no women and no
K'in, It cannot but be that tho Interminable hours
Hvi of eternal xlitenco must have passed with languid
?v, ktepa.
R" ' 8o rapid a reward for the aoula of heroes waa
Kv sot what he deserved. Mo wine, no women, no
HJw." aong. No wonder that when tho blue-oyed, flaxen
Hw' haired Goths, Allemannl, Teutons and the othes
K.w worshippers of Odin poured southward from tho
fcv.O" frozen north they caally overpowered a people
fcfc who wero weak enough to be satisfied with un
P ", eternity of inch paatoral simplicity.
Bfe1?" The total exclusion of women from tho classic)
KA .Elyilum may be duo to bad taste on the part of tho
KjE; founders, or It may be that It arose from a demand
Hm, of tranquility, nesting after their mighty labors,
MKv tho Titans and heroes wished to avoid domestic
E& 'tCOmpllcatlona and disturbing agencies.
BST The paradise of tho Mohammedan la also one of
Hk' ( the purely physical and sensual type. It has some
BSW" OI " menu of Valhalla In Ita use of stimulants,
Hft-v alQtongh It la preanmable that a finer tipple thun
K,i beer la used for tho delectation of tho faithful.
Hk.,' Only tha finest brands of wines are admlltcd Into
H . .. the home of the happy, It la probably of a kind
Pri'f that elicits only the tnoit exntiUUo pleasure from
Bt; tongub and palate, and that has In lis after effects
S&ti no hideous ' next morning. "
HfrF j It la possibly a wine that exhilarates without
n&x,' 'embrutfng; which affords a divlno Inspiration that
Bs, finds utterance In poetry and aongj that furnishes
Hf ' wings on which the saint soars to the ethereal
Kt&ft height of the empyrean. It haa tho combined
HfTtV virtues of absinthe, hashish, champagno, bur
Kc A trnndy and Johannlaberg. without any of their dc
Bft Tecta or drawbacks. It Is a kind which permits u
J?,Wr Perpetual "boote" without a headache, without
BtJi the necessity of matutinal brandy and soda, with
Hw'f oot compunction of conscience, or any. of the In
kk numerablo penalties attached to a debauch on
Hj) ' ' fiarth.
BEs?,J' , Gloriously drunk from year fo year, from ecu
M'J't nr7 t0 century, through the eons of eternity, the
HrvMohammedan believer reachca the Ineffable.
RllVv There are no prohibition lawa to atop hla supplies;
SwOv there Is no municipal regulation against lntoxlca
Hrtt'tlon; be has no night-key to hunt for. or storm to
MEr? apprehend when he cornea home at night; he can
K not swallow his fortune, the dress and happiness
pSTXorhlawlfo, nor the comfort and flannels of his
k children. There la a bar-room at every step;
i' there la no hateful credit asked, no attendant who
ME? i refutes to " put It on the slate. '
fiC, Nor Is thla all taere la of tho Mohammedan
KV heaven. Not only la thero a decanter at every
B,T tarn, bnt luxurious couches, beautiful derora
7(1 tlona, the finest of fruits and viands, tables every
BtVi where offering the cuolccat fooils and looker j;
Kt4 Iternal Sunshine, flowers and perfume, anil, last
Kj, - tnd beat, hourls without limit. Kuucy a vast Vale
R:. of Cashmere In and about which glldo with supple
K.";,- limbs, and swaying, slender forma. Innumerable
H?'; 'women, young, with dark, flashing eyes, voices of
PC inuslo, and faces of supernal beam y I
Et:4-'" Buch la the heaven of the believer. Interminable,
gV,'-exquisite physical delight; no satiety, and lath
Bt& moment a perpetuation of the sprlnglniss, the
S. robustness, the virility of perfect youth. How tho
K-'T tagged-out, played-out debauchees een of this
K' age and civilization must wish that thla creation
H of the prophet were a reality I . What a rush from
kj' all the nations of tho globe theru would be, Instl
Htl " ' sated by the hope of gaining an entrance Into this
!; Incomparable retreat provided It were believed
KV to be a reality and accessible I
Ktv, Tho Hindoo heaven Is u thin, misty, unsatlstac
Kf lory creation. Itlnpartlntolvcs a metempsychosis
BS' In which the soul Is first taken from tho spiritual
BEy-' , Inagiizlae, the wholesale stock In trade, and Is
K?& started In life as the occupant of an animal. It
HK" nay be generations In this condition now dlrcct
BT ,iv Ing the bay of a hound In chase, a donkey braylug
B&i at ita blows and burdens, a tiger leaping with sav
KvA' aS flercenesa on Ita prey. According to its
HK-f , merits, at tho death of each of ita bodies It Is elc
Kt. v ,valed or thrown back In tne grade of animal life.
kVJ In time It may earn promotion to a human
HA frame, and. If good, after passing from body to
.'Ti body In an ascending scale, It la finally liberated
Hvl r from the environment of flesh, and Is voided Into
C' - f' Nirvana, and becomes an unconscious portion of
KiW 'the great spiritual existence.
mV Buch la the Buddhist heaven. After lntermin
SN able wanderings on earth us dog, tiger, ass, rhln
Hy( -ocerout, hippopotamus, eagle, vulture, hyena,
Kf and among men aa a helot, a pariah, a llrahman,
pCI); the soul attains the felicity of absorption, without
Hl; : Identity, without aelf-consclousness, with lessln
K I dlvldaallty than Is possessed by tho drops of water
Af? which, after an Immeasurable wandering from the
kI mountains through the plains, U ut length swal
v I lowed by the boundless ocean. The termination
KV of thla destiny la the equivalent of annihilation.
K CASEY AXD THE GATS.
Kv" Tralnlnn Ball-Terrlcn to Worry a IIrc Full
H- of Tabbies Uelonslns to Ladle.
Vlt' Aim lyiKkn Cro(cl.
H James Casey ta a gentleman of sporting procllvl-
T1 ties, who la the proud possessor of a couple of
Sw. half-gTOwn bull-terriers which are not yet Biifllcl-
K$, , ently educated to devour their own species. Mr.
Hl. Casey, who also rejoices In having his friends
HE$ designate him from other Caseys by the soubriquet
Hjffr ' Chaw," probably from having for years taught
HE, bulldogs to chew each other, haa lutentcd a new
Bt and Ingenious method of completing the education
Hp& ef hla canine pupils. It haa proven so eminently
S',- succeasfally that a dog graduated from hla com
Rnjf , manda the respect and admiration of every other
Kw: bipedal and quadrupedal dog In thecomuiuulty.
Oi, Mr. Casey moved to the vicinity of Fourth and
Rfc' Clementina streets a short while ago and has been
BRf since locatod there, an object of suspicion
b?'' and bate on the part of the female
K portion of that locality. Aged spin-
k, stcra hold hint In special aversion, fur
Buff, ' alnee he moved Into tha ntlgnborhood an the fsvor-
MHbr lie cats, both toms and taiiUes, have sadly detirl-
Hjr orated In the scale of respectability. Cats' which
KT were nevercnown to stray away from home and
y,- whloh were always the proud possessors of sleek
iT. and clotty coala nave left home tor an evening
v atroll along the neighboring roof, and dliappoared
Hf lor dart at a time, and wneu they did manage to
jftf crawl home were a tadly dissipated looklug let.
Kt The ear were torn off sumo of them, some were
Kik crlpplea for life and their hldea scarified to such a
R& degree as rendered them almost unrecognizable.
Bi bevcral tea reunions were held and the matter
Ki , ' thoroughly dltcmied, unill oneaharp-eyed splnMer
made the harrowing dtteloture that one day when
B' Mr. Casey called upon her a favorite cat the wss
K( dottorlng lor a pair of black eyes and a mutilated
K v etr fell Into a spasm at sight of him and In three
K minutes wai a corpii-. Tids led her to keep a vlgl-
HE' ,. 1-nt rye noon the suspocted Casey, and at the next
HKf r xasetlngahereiiortcd that wbeu Caiey left home
l after supper fur au evening stroll every cat that
KA caugnt slant of him fled In dismay, shriek.
HFWM lngdltmally, A committee of lio was then ai-
ka pointed to shadow and watch Casey's movements
ts'' durtnj: the fall twenty-lour hours of the day, and
Mgst , va last Thursday morning, shortly after daylight.
bcv. three of them watching from behind the blinds of
BK" their bedroom windows saw the unsuspecting
K v Cater emerge from his own back door with a bag
R v, . i .n "I t4cV. which he hung upon a horizontal pole.
P -i. lie then brought out two young bull-terrtcra. The
HKrvnr contmlitee were nearly bursting with curious ex-
Mri.- .pectatlon when, to their horror, the dogs, urged
Uk--!, i. on, by tUtey. began to worry the bag, from the In.
K r T tenor of which went out the dUmtlett yellt of
Qp ,,' ' Monlzed frenzy that ever emote the ears of n hu
A r faun being. Indignation f alia to express the feel-
K ...;,- ..luMtotUicComrorMswot Vigilance WhcathamuM
lja-sll" IVifr t'js-a hik-Y Sf'n
discovered the object of their autplclona red
handed In his villainy.
A complaint waa Immediately lodged agalntt
him, and he waa convicted yestcrdsy upon achsrge
of crnelty to animals, and ordered by Judge Horn
blower to appear for acntenco this morning.
MEN FOE HOUSEWORK.
A Dream of Whnt May Come to Pita In the
Near Future.
Trnn tkt lltfton TranifttptA
There Is a great thought, n brilliant Industrial
suggestion, In the case of Krank King, otherwise
Kilty Kussell, who has been forced, according to
the young pirson'a own slory, to adopt a woman's
garb and go out ,o work as a housemaid nnd wait
ress In order to earn a living. Mr. Prank King
says that ho had money enough to llvo on, without
work, up to a year ago. Then circumstances com
pelled him to go to work. Ho could And no work
to do as a man, but he observed that there was al
ways an unsnpplled demand for fomalo domestic
help, If the work would not come to Krank
King, Frank King would go to tho work; and
as his laco waa smooth and his stature mod
erate and as ehort hair Is fashionable, h had
no difficulty In disguising himself In woman's
clothisand getting a situation. The serutlny of
llkcly-lookjng servant girls, as everybody knows.
Is not keen. The advent of any kind of a girl at
all Is, In certain unlucky households, es
pecially suburban households, a matter for
exceeding rejoicing. Kitty Itussell says, however,
that she waa compelled to fly from one place to
another to avoid detection; and, at last, having
located with a family In Chelsea, where she whs
regarded as a perfect Jewel, she waa Indiscreet
enough yesterday, having a fondness for the mili
tary, to go ont and see tho parade of tho First
Keglmcnt, and was pounced npon and arrested by
a sharp-eyed policeman, who detected her dis
guise. So that here, for a time at least, Kitty
ltussell's promising industrial career was brought
to a olose.
Tho Ltttener says that thero Is a auggcstlon In
this affair. It ought to be plain enough what It Is.
There are thousands of men, we are told, who
cannot And work to do. There are many more
thouaauds of women who will not do housework.
Now of theso thousands of men there ure a
majority, beyond a doubt, who might mako them
selves quite handy at housework, or at least a
good deal handler than nothing at all. Let these
poor wrelchcs without employment be " driven to
petticoats," aa Mr. Franx King was. To petti
coats, that Is, If It Is regarded as ncccsssry to keep
np a Action of femininity; but In order tosparo tho
stalwart malda-of-all-wurk such episodes aa Kitty
Hutsell waa subjected to when she went out to sec
the soldiers, and to keep within tho law, tho
petticoat might be only a mere perfunctory, rudi
mentary one a sort of Albanian futtanella, neatly
disposed over Michael's neat but amplo panta
loons. Perhaps a function and legitimate oppor
tunity for tho divided skirt may be found at last In
this suggested Industrial movement. Tho sex of
the new servants might be still further disguised a
little, without being denied, by adding a fem
inine, termination to the well-known masculine
name.
One csn Imtgino an Interesting domestic scene
under thlt new regime.
' Mlcbae Hal" the mistress calls. " Mlchaella?"
ntr Mlchaella, the second girl. In a neat suit
consisting of a calico Jacket, short starched nain
sook petticoat, and coarse checked trousers over
cowhide boots. Her boots make something of a
clatter ss she comes in over the bsrd-wood floor
of the hall, and her mistress's eyebrows knit a
little.
"Mlchaella," she says, "I must caution you
again to walk a llltlo moro soltly. What I Your
muttache ami la curlpapers at this hour? And
pleaae do not come too uesr, for I am arrald I
shall discover thst you have been smoking again,
and I do not want to adtnlniler too many repri
mands at once."
"Yls'm. (With a grin). Fwbat la it yo want,
mum"
" Oo down and tell Patricia that I want to aco
her. "
Exit Mlchaella. tiptoeing painfully along the
floor, and exhibiting a vanishing perspective of
broad lioot heel".
Enter presently 1'atrlcla in a costume somewhat
resembling Mlchaella's, with ibo difference that
the petticoat Is of gingham In a largo pattern ami
the trail of the kitchen Is over It all. l'attlcla't
footfall Is even moro emphatic that Mlchaella's,
and lis meatured "calump, ualump," crescendo,
gives abundant uutjco of her coming.
" Perhaps, Patricia," sajs the mistress, aa tho
cook scrapes a rough chin and makes an exceed
ingly awkward courtesy, "those frsred pantaloons
may be good enough for rough work around the
kitchen and ahed in tho morning, but I wouldn't
wear them all day. Have you begun the prepara
tions for dinner, 1'atrlclaT''
" Yin, mum. I have put tho bread to bllo, mum,
and the bafeshteak to bake"
Fury and explosion on tho part of the mlstresi.
Buch contretemps. It Is fair to assume, would bo
hut Infrequent under the new industrial regime.
Kven now they arlso occasionally In the best-regulated
domestic Interiors. The Idea is presented
mcrtjy for what It Is worth.
m
Ham Howell's Fight With u 'Ontor.
Yo-l. rriAltlf(0i.) ItraJlltKI.
Bam Howell ta a thoroughbred wlregrass citizen,
strictly speaking, and arn't afraid o' snakes! Hut
the other day ho got mixed up In a little alligator
transaction, which proved a mighty close call for
Bain, and came very near Inducing him to pass In
his chips. Ham, It seems, was In Cedar swamp
with his trusty rifle In search of game, nnd during
his meandcnngB ho camo upon a miniature luke,
which waa tome distance from the main run of the
creek. Thla lake be discovered to be full of Utile
alligators, with their heads tabbing serenely up
and down, and barking aa they bobbed. It
waa a plcnlo fur Ham, and ho waded In
to annihilate the entlro collection. Dur
ing the maaaacrc, however, ho forgot thu
power behind tho throne, and while Hum wii'i
making Utile 'gators climb tho golden stair at thu
rate of Ave a minute, a huge mother 'gator ap
peared upon the scene, with both fict up and Jaws
distended, and proceeded to take a part in the fun.
8he directed her attention strictly to Howell, and
he In turn divided time with her very promptly aud
generously. He rslsed his gun to Are and It
snapped only, and, trying the second barrel. It
likewise failed to respond, and as the Infuriated
animal continued to advance, Bam thought It the
better part of valor to move out, which he did
promptly nnd In good stylo.
Thus left alone and victorious, tho old 'gator col
lected the remainder of her family, and with them
went into a cave near by.
After thlnga got a little quiet and Bam had re
covered from hla fright, he went back to the lake
to Investigate the damage ho had done. Floating
promiscuously about on tho water wero numeruus
little 'gators, ranging from eight to ten Inches.
Ham collected and counted them, and there were
twenty-seven In the lot. 8am avera that thero
must have been thlrty-Avo or forty in tho entlro
lot.
Tonab Time nt 11 Whist Party.
(from IA ilNjruto CoMrftr.
The bank teller's countenanco was summed with
gloom yesterday morning, and ho moistened his
thumb und countod over tho $300 bills in u vicious,
reckless way.
" You teem Jaded this morning," observed the
Arouiidcr.
" Did you ever go to n whist party t" earnestly
Inquired the bank tiller, pressing hla clammy
forehead ngalnst tho burs. "If you haven t,
don't. I went last night."
" Didn't enjoy It, eh T"
" Why, blame It all, they set rao down opposite
a blue-eyed girl who confessed she could only
play 'Old Maid,' Ouroppoucuts were two people
that wero born with curds In their hands and
had played whist before they cut their teeth.
Well, of course we lost something every deal,
but it vtaB largely owing to poor curda. llut all
of a sudden the luck changed. I had a handful
of trumps with a long suit of diamonds. Well,
sir, our oppouents took one trlek; wu took five.
Trumps were all played and I had three low dia
monds. I led one of 'em. Opponents had no dia
monds und threw away. Partner took thu trick
with the Jack. Then Instead of leading back dia
monds what d've think she did Come, now.
what d'ye think f Illumed If she didn't lead from
the suit they'd thrown away from. They gob
hied that and every other trick, and my partner
came lu at the tall of the funeral with a diamond.
Think o' that A diamond I didn't say any
thing, but I got np and chased myself 'round the
block. Next time I'm Invited to a whist party I'll
take a partner with me or stay home. " The bank
teller wiped a tear from his cheek and sought the
obscurity of the vault.
The Tnll Ilurber on Poker.
llUfalo Curlir.l
"I got a great play the other night," remarked
the tall barber as ho waa cutting u bald-headed
man's hair, "but you musn't print It, It wus a
big Jack.pot and Hob broke It for u dollar. The
next man had Just tl.05 In front of him aud ho
raised It the llv o terns. I had a Might,' three
trays and a pair of slxts and there was two men
bihludtne. I Just sluyid In und tho next two
men dropped ami then llob laughed and raised It
tl.W. He had three Jaeka and lie was too tickled
to move. I studied a long while after the man
had raised It five cents had dropped, und then I
asked llob how far he went, we wero playing
table atakea and be didn't have much lu front of
him. Ten dollars further than the pile' says he.
I had 18. Win front of me und I shoved It at him.
He looked kind of surprised but he stajed and
took two cards; when 1 stood pat then ho was
mad. It took about an hour to convince him that that
nve-ctnt raise wasn't made Just to coax him on.
He thought tutsother fellow was in with my play.
Beef' and the tall barber smUed gleefully at he
wiped an Imaginary hair off the ahears and handed
Ltao bal4-h,dtd jusui iwcntjr.flre pept check
HOW CirAMPAnSE 18 BOW).
New York Consume More of It than Any
Other City In the Country.
(TffM fA AtrdnaaA Anrt.J
On one of the streets of New York running at
right angles with llroadway it a big but dingy
store. Great brass signs on cither side of the door
indicate that It Is a wholesale wino house. You
enter the offices, which have a dark but not de
pressing appearance, and are met by one of the
retainers, who Inquires your business. You Hate
that you with to tee the head of thu house, and
nftcr tomo delay you are shown Into the Inner 'of
Ace of tho establishment. A man who looks tho
type of an elderly French Count, but who la Oer
man, sits sipping champagne with a rich customer,
and when you enter be taps a bell and urdera the
retainer, who responds to the call, to brings an
other quart bottle of wlno. Two or three of the
agents of the Arm drop In, and aa they sip their
wlno, they and the father of the house, whoso es
tablishment and attaches represent tho typical
rich wlno place of the metropolis, tell you about
tho wine business of America. You hear the
aomewhat astonishing assertion that the people of
the United Unites are drinking little If any more
Imported wine than they did a decade ago, not
withstanding the Increase of population and
wealth. You are tidd that thla la becauso tho mass
of Americans appear to he becoming more
economical aud to bu learning to drink more beer
and less wine.
New Y'ork, of course, consumes more cham
pagno than any other city In the United Htates.but
Chicago uses a largo amount of It. This Is due to
the fact that It Is a great speculative centre.
Speculators aro tho most liberal Imbibers of cham
pagne lu the country, and placca which cater to
them are constantly besieged by the keen agents
of the wine houses.
These agents are fashionably dressed, elegant
gentlemen, but their life Is a hard one. They
must drink wine and spend money liberally, and
each roust have, besides a pleasing aJdress, an
Iron constitution. They must know and be on
good terms with the bartenders and wine stewards
at tho fashionable resorts of the city, for little care
lessness In keeping wine at a proper temperature
or In serving It may ruin Its sale to desirable cus
tomers. 1 hey must know everybody who Is worth
knowing and spend their liberal allowanco for in
cidentals with Judgment. One agent for a then
comparatively obscuro Arm had Its wine put orl the
bills of fare of nearly every hotel In New York
notlong ago by reason of his extenslvo acquaint
ance and popularity, but the Arm objected to the
extent of his expeuso account and ho left them,
taking with him much of his custom.
A veteran agent of one of the wlno houses, who,
like many of thu profession, had hla training in
Europe, tells of his experience one day at a res
taurant In a small German town. He entered
with live gentlemen of prominence who were on a
rural excursion with Mm and won the astonish
ment and admiration of the loiterers about the
place when he gave tho order: "llrlng mo six
bottles of champagne and six glasses. " A peasant
who was considered a great man by hla townsmen
bad entered and heard the order. Determined not
to let hla glory fade before the lustro of the
strangers, he turned to the waiter and In a loud
and pompous tone said: " Blx bottles of cham
pagne and one glass. " Ills order and his astonish
ing feat of drinking nearly all the champagne
raised him mightily In tho estimation of his ad
mirers. The great champagno firm hat Its department of
aim wlnca conducted by experts lu that branch of
tho trado, who will tell you the age and pedigree
of u wlno tiy tasting It. They will tell you that
Americans are making comparatively slow progress
In learning to drink expensive still wines, and that
champagne It nut after all the most expensive of
vinous drinks. Clarets and Ithlno wines at to a
bottle are sold In considerable quantities, and
Giovanni Moroslnl, Mr. Gould's right hand man,
who Is not a wine drinker himself, but keeps a
well-stocked cellar, has some of that peculiarly
rich ibrand of Italian wine known as Cnlantl,
which Is almost worth Its weight In gold. Tho
average New Y'ork wlno firm occasionally sends a
young man to Franco to perfect him In the study
of his business. One of these has Just returncil
und he states that the champagne and still wine
product of the present season Is lesa In quantity but
probably better In quality than that of last year.
The French wine growera arc slowly learning the
value of a certain application about the vines as a
protection against mildew, and nearly every vine
yard where this waa not used proved a falluro thla
year. Tho young agent mado tho ustonishlng dis
covery that the peoplo In the champagne district
drink very little champagne. The Frenchman and
German usually prefer a red wine, and to meet
tho demand one flrui la now producing what It
calls ruby champagne.
There are sumo royal wine drinkers In New
York. One of these la a young man who may be
teen occasionally at the fashionable cafi, and who
Is pointed out by tho enlourea aa tho person who
Inherited Bam ward's stock of rare old liquors.
Pat Gllmoro. the famous mnslcal director, never
drinka anything else but champagne, and be Is
considered one of tho best Judges of It in New
York. There is a modest little restaurant on ono
of the cross-town streets of tho city, whose propri
etor Is courted by frlenda who long for a taste of
his private stock of llurgundy, and who envy him
because hu haa been ablo to drink It all his llfo
without getting the gout.
The association of epicures known aa tho Terra
pin Club ure lonstanlly on tho lookout for choice
Madeira, which they use lu cooking their feasts of
diamond backs. Recently a member found live
bottles of It lu an old wine shop lu a cheap quarter
of tho city. The place had ihanged hands, und
the new proprietor was asked what ho would tako
fur the liquor. Ho was getting $1.60 a bottleifor
hla Mudcr la und he gladly sold tho epicure the live
bottles at that price. When he discovered It wss
some choleo old wine worth at least s a bottle, he
tried In vain to annul the bargain.
THE TKOUBIili WITH 1'EOrLE.
Gist of Nome Annayanrea of I.lfo tn Itlcb
nnd Poor.
tVom f Somir ttU Journal.
The trouble with u good many men la that they
spend so much tluio admiring their own ability thut
they don't let othor peoplo have a chance to seo
that they have any ability to admire.
The trouble, with a great many women Is thst
thy can't And some particular selected man, who
will appreciate them ns they feel In thelripalpltat
lng hearts that every woman should bo appreci
ated. The trouble with a good many girls 1b that they
don't And out what they want until aome lime after
they have had the sad conclusion forced upon
them that what they want doesn't want them.
1 he troublu with a good many boya Is that they
think the red grapes that grow on a neighbor's
vino, and that have to be picked after dark, are a
good deal aweeter and bettir than the ripe black
gruues thut grow on their own vines and can be
gathered In the bright sunlight of publicity.
The trouble with a great many readera la that
they don't understand how much eaaler It Is to
point nut a tree lu a magnificent landscapo that It
a hair's breadth out of perspective thun It la to
paint the magnificent landscapo Itself.
The trouble with most of the horse-car conduc
tors Is that they haven't eyes enough in the back
of their heads to satisfy the public.
The trouble with a good many of the school
teachers Is that the present school year la divided
wrong; Instead uf being forty weckB school and
twelve weeks vuetlon, they think It should be
forty weeks vacation and twelve weeks school.
Tho trouble with two-thirds of the boys aud girls
In the public schools is that they don't haveAftr
thrce weeks vacation every year, with an addi
tional week un leup year.
The trouble with must of the people tn this mis
guided world Is that they wane so much time
thinking of their own virtues and enterprises thut
ther don't have leisure to seo how laudable and
lueful your little schemes are.
The trouble with the small boy it that hit big
sitter never was a small hoy herself, and so she
dorsn'lkuow how tiie small boy feels.
The trouble with the small girl It that the Isn't
bloger.
The trouble with the big girl It that every pair of
scales she steps on gives her a weigh.
Tho trouble with the purist In grammar Is that
people will persist in thinking that thlnga tbem
sclv ea are more Important than how you Bay them.
The trouble with lots of oats Is thai they don't
get enough dreamless sleep these November nights.
The troublu with milliners Is that the women
folks don't get so enthusiastic over their bills at
they do ov er their bonnets
Iho trouble with the average wife Is that her
husband It more prodigal with his protestations of
alTection thsn he Is with his money, and that he
doesn't waste much of cither unless he wants a
button sewed on.
The trouble with the average husband Is that he
knows his wife knows he Isn't so big a man as he
wants the world to think he Is.
The troublo with the people generally is that they
can't always have what thoy ssaut, and they sel
dom think they want what they have: that ther
Bee their own virtues and other people's vices with
a magnifying plau, and turn the teliscope the
wrong end to w Leu they look at their own vliet
and other people's vlrtuit: that they grumble
when things go wrong instead ot going to work to
make thlnga go right; tint they cry over spilled
milk when, In all probability, the milk hat all the
water It cau stand already.
A Curious Pile.
irrenlAa lCe.llat InMraf,
A day or two ago Bam Wlllett hauled to the depot
for shipment a dray load of old Iron that ought to
have found a place In some curiosity shop Instead
of being consigned to aome foundry to be moulded
Into new mtchtnery. It wta tho relict of the late
William Huntley, the noted perpetual motion In
vtntor, and the ma of ajttotloua-looiiag m.
(JldjAvMei . ' . .
chlnery waa the remit of many years' faithful if
not prudent or profitable labor. Among the mast
of old iron could be found the most curious pieces
of machloerr Imaginable wheels within wheels,
gas p pa In all kinds of shape which the unforto
nato Inventor had conceived out of hit loitne In
fatuation over the Idea of discovering perpetual
motion. The lot was bought for a trine by Mr.
1-ewald, the Jnnk man, for old Iron, and was
shipped with other Junk to Ban Francisco.
GOSSIP ABOUT JAY GOULD.
lie Is Ilrromlns Hellslom The Komaaoo of
Ills First Love.
(rMIaf';iAa ttllrr H Chl'aga Tritun:
Did you know that Jay Gould had become re
ligious T
He has to a moderate degree, at any rate and
he has been teen a good deal at the little church
near hla country place, though for years, I under
stand, ho never went Into a cbnrch.
Ilia change of heart, I believe, waa due fo the
Influenco of hit wife a tweet, soulful, and deeply
religious woman. Hla daughter Helen la a lovely
woman, full of kindly fcellngi, and ta a member
of the humanity society called tho Daughters of the
King. The society has for Its purpose the accom
plishment of all the good possible for women
everywhere, ltlch and poor are one within Ita
fuld. The grand society It divided Into bandt of
ten, and It la tho aim of each member to establish
another ten.
I Doth Mrs. Oonld and Mltttllelen Gould, on their
own part, were Influenced,!) lntereat themselves
In the welfare of humanity by Mrs. Itutscll Bago,
who la an ardent chnrchwoinan.
Now, again, I should like you to see that mlld
looklng, rather petite, but dignified woman who Is
Just passing my window.
Hhemust havo been qulto pretty In her youth,
though she never probably could have been called
handsome. There It a certain something, how
ever, about her a sweetness In her looks and man
nerthat la more charming in a woman of .her
years than any remains of physical beanty would
be. She Is very simply attired In black and a black
bonnet modestly covers her allver-gray hair.
Who la the!
She la Jay Gould's sitter. She has come over
from her home In Camden a quiet little, town
across the river to do some shopping probably.
One often meets her In the business streets; but, us
her identity Is known to few, she escapes the
ogling and comment that aho would otherwise be
subjected to. Bho la not rich, by any means. In
deed, aside from a moderate allowance that the
speculating Croesus makes her, the derives her liv
ing from a achool for girls that her daughters con
duct. The school, be It said, la an excellent one,
and, Gould-like. It gets the cream of tho business
In South Jersey.
The lohool-boute waa erected at Jay Oonld't ex
pense. Jay knew that hit titter htd not married
well from a flnanclal point of view, and that her
daughters were struggling for a living, but he waa
too busy piling np his millions to give the matter
much persons! attention, flat his wife had her
eye on the girls, and she was so pleated with their
etrnestness that she brought tho matter to the at
tention of her husbsnd and minted on hla at leaat
building the girls a soriook Gould did not object,
and, now that his attention was directed to the
matter, he gave orders that no expense should be
sptred In making the building a model one in every
respect. He himself takea aa much pride In It and
In the success of his nieces as any one, whenever
he permits himself the luxury of Ave minutes'
thought on a subject so far removed from stocks
and bonds.
Ills sister and the girls were spending part of tho
summer up at Plattsburg, N. Y. , with Jay Gould's
first love, who keeps a boardlug-houae up thero.
8ho la elderly and gray-haired now, ana la not
strikingly handsome, but In her day she was
blithesome and pretty. She was tho daughter of a
country storekeeper. Jay Gould, after leaving hla
father's farm, went to work In the store, and
promptly - fell In love with the rosy-cheeked
maiden. Hut tho old man had much higher vlewa
of his daughtcr'a future than a marriage with a
young inun employed In his own shop would
realize. He not only gave young Gould to under
stand that a marriage was out of the question, but
dispensed with his services as well. Jay took bis
rejection philosophically enough, and gavo him
self up to the work of making a fortune. While he
was growing richer and richer, and piling million
on million, his old love was vainly striving to bat
tle with misfortune. Her father, who had plumed
himself so proudly on the ownership of his "gen
eral store," failed; the husband whom ahe took
after Jay Gold had gone away broughLllttlo to
her; and so at the end she endeavors to ckc out
her Income by opening her house to summer
boarders. She has a wondrous amount of philo
sophy In her make-up, ami very little envy. She
Is bright, good-natured, and content with what
fortune baa brought or, ought one tn aay left
her. Some ot Jay Oonld'B relatives spend a few
weeks at her farmhouse every year, bat Jay him
self never goet there.
A MINING CAMP POST-OFFICE.
Tired Men Walk Itlllen Through Hnow for
Letters from Ilsiue.
lUnxtr Corrtipondtnet qf Kama City Journal,
It was Sunday evening in a Western mining
town, and the boys were all In from the neighbor
ing camps and foothlllo to get their mall. It had
been u cold, cheerless, wintry day, but what of
that No matter how hard the storm and chilly
tho blast, the post-ofllce in a mining region Is a
kind of a Mecca to which all eyes turn and all
trulls lead on Sunday. Many a time has a miner
gone ten aud fifteen miles to the nearest post
ofllce lu the hope of getting a letter. Possibly his
lode was not looking very well that week, and the
hope of receiving a letter waa about the only thing
that was cheering him up.
Strange, Isn't It, how a man will go to the post
ofllco week after week, and though getting noth
ing, will Just as conildcntly expect something the
next mail as though he hadn't been waiting In
vain, possibly for months: There are hundreds
there waiting fur the opening of the post-ofllce,
and fall Into two long lines, which reach far ont
Into the street. It Is a motley crowd, and In those
lines you seo men whose locks are as white as the
silvery snow that Is falling on them: men In the
prime of life, hale and vigorous, and others, al
most boys, all anxious for the same thing a letter
or even a paper from home. And In that line you
will see women, not wives and mothers, for the
camp Is a new one, but women of the town; and
they, too, are hopeful of receiving a letter from
some one. From whom They only know, but
possibly from loved qnes at home, who know not
the kind of life they are leading, for such In
stances are old stories In the mining campa.
"Anything for me" Is the oft-repeated qnes
tlon. And ecu each one Intensely waich the clerk
hastlly.run through tho A'aor It's ore's, Ac, for
tho name.
"No, sir."
"Nothing!"
"Nothing."
These are the answer most freqnently heard,
and every time It is given a sad and care-worn face
turns uway from the window. Look at hit face,
for It tells Its own story. And sometimes he wlil
ask the clerk to look again, for ho almost knows
there must be something for him.
"Nothing" again Is the reply. Tho miles ot
trudging through the enow over the rough moun
tain trails hsd been In vain. Illue and discour
aged ho muy be found drunk In a dance hall that
night. I wonder If aome Eastern home had
thought of It In that light. There Is a young fel
low. See, hesmllis, too. Ills letter Is a fat one.
Three stamps on It. The address la a woman a
handwriting, Now he geta off In a corner and
stands so no one can look over his shoulder, and
reads. That letter Is from his girl, and Its con
tents he only will know. That weather-beaten
fai e of hla lights up aa bright ass May morning.
Nowhere are letters more appreciated than In
the mining camps. Men out West, amid Its excit
ing scenes, And it Irksome to pick up a pen. They
like the nick and shovel, hammer and drill better,
and yet they arc Just aa eager to receive letters.
They read and re-road them by their cabin Ares far
up amid the mountain peaks. Out un the cattle
trails the cowboys will often carry letters In their
pockets and re-read them on their long drives from
Texas to Montana. Down In the mines, far under
the ground, In the tunnels, drifts, cross-cuta, they
will pull out old home letters, and, by tho flicker
ing light or the lamps tin their hats, re-read
them. And, while fathers and mothers are often
wondering why sons do not write, their boya are
eagerly looking for a lettor and are re-reading the
lost one ov er and ov er again.
The Career of a IHuie.
(Vol IA iJjfitMttf, 7a., ZHwwtraU
Mr. J. E. Harrell, better known aa "81,"
vouchee for the following ficts. About ten yean
ago he killed a beef, and tn the maw ot which be
found a sliver dime and a bit of brass. He thinks
the animal must have eaten an old poeketbook con
taining the coin. Mr. Harrell took the dime and
brightened It up, and found that It bore the date of
12, the year ot hla birth. He therefore put a
mark upon it, intending to keep it. However, the
dime was spent or lost, and ever since, "81" has
been looking out for It. Strange to relate, one
day this week, while Nessbaum was making some
change, tho Identical dime was returned to blm
after an absence of nine years. "St" Immedi
ately took his coin to the Jeweller's and bad It
transformed into a watch charm, where It now
does duty.
He Minds Ills Own Dnalneas.
'from l WaaklaffM ilrrald.)
Among, the coloredclerks of the Interior Depart
ment It one connected with the General Land Of.
Ike, who, by hit conduct and general charscter,haa
won the good-will of nearly every other employee
of the bureau. He attends strictly to business and
does not Intrude himself upon others and rarely
takes part In any ot tho casual conversations ot the
other clcrka. Amosf Uw thirty employees of tho
iW ott'fcV!ii
division in which his desk la there are a number of
ladltt, some of whom use cosmetics on their faces.
Two of this class were busily engaged the other
day la discussing the merits of Lubln'a powdor
over Uallou's, and the proper way to keep the hatr
over night in order to make It curly In the morn
ing. While the two Lubln-faced damsels were en
gaged In thla discussion the colored clerk entered,
and, to reach hla desk, had to pass them. He gave
the nana salutation of "Good-morning," when
one of the women, to show her wit, aatdt " Will
iam, you do not put your hair up to make It cur),
do you l" The man pretended not to hear the re
mark, reaohod hla desk and commenced to assort
hit work. Again the remark waa put, and still no
responae, when the other female, In order to keep
her mouth going, tald: "la it truo, William,
that you do put your hair up In paper to make It
curl I" Quick as a flash the man turned around
and replied! " No, ladiet, I do not have to use
paper to curl my htlr, nor do I whitewash my
face. " The retort waa so keen that nearly every
other clerk got up and complimented the man.
Sufllce to say, the ladles glvo him a wide berth
now."
Lucky fjna.
JYom th Proildtnei Journal,
"Look at my lucky bag," said a little tot at she
exhibited a tiny Back Ailed with camphor gum at
tached to a rlblwn around her neck. "Teacher
says that scarlet fever Is afraid ot it. Mamma
made it for me, and all the other girls have got
cm."
She seemed very much pleased with her new or
nament, all regardless, apparently, of Ita signifi
cance. On Inquiry It was learned that a number
of achool children havo been equipped with these
sacks, on recommendation of their teachers, and
In some Instances by physicians, to ward off the
contagion of scarlet fever, now somewhat prev
alent among school children. It Is a fallacy, but
the little ones appear to bo pleased with tho new
feature, and thus It has some merit In that It fur
nishes the Innocent prattlers with harmless dlvcr
ttsement. Just Imagine a school-room of these
little ones bedecked with ralnbow-hued "lucky
bags " of various sizes, with their attention di
vided between their lessons of the day and a com
plaisant contemplation of their mlntatnrc life-preservers.
As a matter of fact, these camphor
contrivances have as much to do as a preventive of
this disease as did tho oxpedlent of an advanced
agriculturist when he bored a hole In the north
side of a maple tree and Inserted red peppers
therein to make the tree grow faster.
Taken Its Life In Its Hand.
IDrvin tho Loutivttt Courier Journal,
The Czar oan bend a silver dollar double with
hla thumb and foreAnger. Woe to the chinch that
wandera on the Imperial couch I
B. Ill k Co.
18th Street, 19th Street and
Sixth Avenue.
(1 8th St. Station Elevated Road.)
WILL OFFER
SATURDAY, NOV. 5,
IN
Boys' Clothing
DEPARTMENT,
Full lines of Dross and
School Suits, Overcoats, &c.
(3 tol 3 years), including
BOYS' OVERCOATS.
3 to 8 years, at
SpSoOOe
SCHOOL SUITS,
$4.50.
FINE DRESS SUITS,
JpOa5
All Very Desirable Goods,
Much Below Regular Prices.
"FUELEY & BUTTETTM"
English Merino Underwear.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.
Gall special attention to
their Fall Importation of
this celebrated line of
Underwear in all weights,
suitable for tho season for
mon, women and children.
These goods will not shrink
or wash up in knots, and
aro equal to any manufac
tured. Broadway and 11th St.
BETHESDA
.JiATUKAL JJINLKAL WATER
Is a superior UbU w&ter and an sbtblau kldnev rsxn
Utor. bt.trlbotlns Diput, 11 lltrcUjst. ttuldball
druggist and ds&lers.
POLITICAL.
UWITItD DKMOOHATIO NOMINATION.
For Ju.UooFuurtb Dl.trict,
ALFRED STECKLER.
DIED.
DOOLKV-Thomas Doolxt, la the Titb year of bis
aga, a natira of IUthbajr Parish, 'of litioontf,
Ooantr Ktftuaiir, Ireland.
Funeral from his UU rssldsriM, 83 0 Kut 3ilth St.,
en B.tnrdaj, Mot. 6, 1887, at 10 A. U. 1 thence to
Bt. BWphen's Church, Kut 28th St., wtun a rsQulam
mass will 1m ottered for th nposa of his soul, ReU
tiTfssuafrUndj of the famlb are Invited to attend.
InterswDi la Oalrar,
f5i -."flit jfy ft, f, 'l&ti iilhY iV'ftff 2 !
OK A m
We shall begin TO-DAY
our SPECIAL ANNUAL
SALE OF BROKEN LOTS
OF FINE CLOTHING,
which, properly speaking, is the
BARGAIN SEEKER'S OP
PORTUNITY, as EVERY
GARMENT WILL BE
SOLD AT ONE-FOURTH
ITS VALUE TO COMPEL
AN IMMEDIATE DIS
POSAL. Briefly, this is an ac
cumulation of DEPLETED
LINES from which BEAU
TIFUL SUITS can be made
up at LESS THAN THE
ORIGINAL COST OF ONE
OF THE SINGLE GAR
MENTS. Among these broken lots arc
$40 OVERCOATS odd sizes
some one of which may fit
you, which are NOW MARK
ED TO SELL AT $12.
There are also SUPERB
SILK-FACED OVER
COATS AT $15, and Suits of
ALL THE LATEST
STYLES in CASSIMERES,
CORKSCREWS and CHEV
IOTS, at $12 AND $15. As
a fitting conclusion, LET US
REMIND YOU OF OUR
$3 HATS WHICH WE
ARE SELLING AT $1.90.
fcuiillll'kllL
Broadway, Cor. Grand St.,
8th Ave, Cor. 40th St.
WATCHES.
Thr It nowhere to b found inch Trtty and Urge
took of Lftdlet and Gents Gold and HiUer W&tchea to
uit arerybodr'a parte. The are the Watches, we mike
atpeciaKy oft
SOLID SILVER HUNTING WATOIIFB. GENUINE
American moTement. lIin or Wait-am i
winder, St).
OO LID SILVER HUNTING WATCHES, GENUINE
Q American moTwnent, Klftn or WaHhamt ttem
winder, S1U.
SOLID GOLD HUNTING WATCHES. STEM
winder, American moTement, Klein or Waltham,
caaet ohated and eDrared; gentlemen', 826.
LADIES SOLID GOLD HUNTING WATCHES.
item-winder, American movement, 830,
J ADIES SOLID GOLD HUNTING WATCHES.
BOTS SOLID SILVER UUNTING . CASE
w atone, ,88.
A BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED SOLID GOLD STEM.
wlndaDg watch, warranted 14 oarats, 810.
A GENUINE K. HOWARD ft CO. WATCH, WITH
hearjr, tolld 1 A-carat gold catet, $C5.
WK GIVE A WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH
every watch for three yean; If. not a represented
money will be refunded.
FINEST GRADES OF FLY-BACKS, SPLIT BFO
ondt and repeating watcbeti alto watcbei with
handtomelj ornamented cases and atudded with genuine
dlamondt, for ladle and gentlemen, at half the price
charged elsewhere.
A SOLID OOLD STOP-WATCH, WITH MINUTE
chrooograph, heavy lt-carat case, very fine move
ment and accurate timer, 460,
SOLID GOLD WEDDING RINGS, 14 and 18 carat.
a specialty.
CASPERFELD & CLEVELAND,
144 BOWERY 144
OPgW KVBWlWOa UNTILBiBATUKD-r. 10 P. M.
POLITICAL.
FOB SENATOR.
THIRD DISTRICT. BROOKLYN
(3d. 4th, 7th, llth,th,10th,Mth.21.t and 23d Wards),
E. F. O'CONNOR,
RFOPLAR REPUDI.IOAN NOMINATION.
GRAND MASS-MEETING
At tho Cooper Union
Friday Evening, Nov. 4, 1887.
Among tho speakers will be
HENRY GEORGE, LOUIS F. POST,
DR. McOLYNN, EVERETT GLAOKIN,
REV. DR. KRAMER, and others.
UNITED DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
CIVIL JUSTICE
3D JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
JOHN J. ADAMS.
UNITED DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATIONS.
FOR JUSTICES OF TUB CITY COURT,
William F. Plttihkc,
, Henry P. McGotvn.
United Democratic Nomination.
FOR SENATOR, I0TH DISTRICT,
JACOB A. CANTOR
TTNITKD DKMOOHATIO NOMINATION.
U FOR JUSTICE,
BIXTHJUDIOIAI, DUTIIIflT,
eitendlns (ruin 14th to 40th at. and (mallUi an. to th
SAMSON! LAOU-IAN.
i jykAa'&?.4, , f, jit. iv
NOW OFFER A MAONIFICENT LINE OF
HKHSIW AND CIIII.DUIJN'H
WRAPS
ALI. OF THIS SitAHON'H BTYLFS, OF 8Ui
PKRIOR WORKMANSHIP, EXQUISITE FIT AND
FINISH, AT PRICKS GUARANTEED OWffi
THAN ANY OTHER iWVHE.
6th Ave. and 20th St
i
REAL KSTATK.
C.lr,B ' Ilomr, swert Home,
vvKls5tV lie It over so humble:
vSWTO? Tlirre'a no place HksT B
1$" TJfc 'TIs she ambition of
FUINCIC ANI PEAHANT, 11ICU AND POOR'
TO OWN A HOME
and iiur for It.
THE GREAT PROBLEM
of rcurlnn to labor tbe renaril of Industrx
and fruBulltr that has taxed tbo brain ottbs
wine anil ood of nil Keueratlona bos bear
pracilrallr solved by
JERE JOHNSON, JR.,
wtio I. .elllns
IIRAUTIFUI., ACcr.H.NIHi,R LOTS
For $100 AND UPWARD oit
$5 AUD $10 MONTHLY PAYMENTS I
EAST NEW YORK
and for
$200 AND UPWARD AT
WOODSIDE HEIGHTS.
Title, all Insured by
TITLE OUAUANTJfB A: TKC8T CO.
All iniiT own a bonis bo will come to 09
Liberty t., New York, or 303 Fulton at.
llrooUlyu, lor mnpa and freo excursion tlrJiW
et.
&5gt Bath. Beach'
pipli JUNCTION
JJOOM1NU.
HItuatedon the Hue at tho creates! Improve
ments In tbe vicinity ofNenr York,
nnd just beyond tbe
(IHUAT HUNT KSTATK.
LOTS 8125 AND UPWARD, , '
PAYAHLE (
85 AND 810 MONTHLY.
TheThlrty-nlntli Htrert I'crrr, no w running
and tbe completion of the elevated llalU
roods will double the value of eveVy lot.
l,3UO HAVE ALKKADV11UUN HOLD. , i
bCOllKM OF DU1LIIINUM HAVE llBBi( )
KltKCTED. 1
The balance of tbe property I. to be dispose
ot before Jnn. I. i
UE QUICK. KXA.1IINE. IIUYIIEFOUEA-Ef
AUK HONK. . f
TITLEH (SUAItANTEED 11Y TI1K TITLlf i
(SUAUANTEi: AND TltUsT COSIPANY.
ftfnp nnd Iree ticket, at tbe office, of JKIIEV
JOIiNHON. Jr., GO Liberty .1., New York
and 303 pulton .1.. Urooklyn.
I .
At Auction. '
"li JERE, JOHNSON, Mj
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.
ALL OF TIIE LOTS UNSOLD AT TUB 1
Groat Auction, riopt. 20,
OF THE '
WYGKOFF-KINGSLAND FARM, '
GREENPOINT, . !
Will be disposed of st prints tale on euj terms for it
$600 AND UPWARD. 1
Agents alwsys at branoh offioe. on premises, ooraer nm
Nats, snd Humboldt ata., Ureennnlnt, to show tb. lotaj I
rarplrtii Icre, Jubnaon, jr., b0 Liberty st.. New York.
or DM Fulton at.. Brooklyn. , ,
r"3-A-ffc75- ALL, MENWhoara-abllJ
WBB9aSBEw ltntea Urona41.cr.lloaa . .isar
LmfPri "'im. nKuniusiKx to tfas.r ,
MENONLY iU.I.il Sa.r. bTlhtl1 iMawt
yHfc T liJIiHi llifli ler ULpclLopurp.,llli.
aC.aU.a7a. kuXStwlatar Carr,.t .f KXITTRIl ITI thtaajk SI
Weak rarl( rwurlas llxn Health aodVlBorouaBtrMMTUI
Electrla Curreat 1.11 l.ua.11; or ws r-.rfll 000 Ca.S. "ml.
lBar.trai.au orrr all .lar U.IU. W.t.1 cam KKaiBIUITUC
1 1 lull I. fhrr. B..lh- raltJPaurbltlcralilaa. ASlrau
TBI BACH EUCTBIC CO.. 022 BMABWA1. Hla) YBUsj ,
DENTISTRY. ,'
Oil EXTRACTING DU i
without Kta, 23o. Holt fllllns, 50o. up. Elegant sola 7,
filling from il up. 1 1 GumHeL, , T, Kill. J
N. Y. DENTAL CO., T
203 Ota Are., Second upaLIre, entranoo from Ittbsfc; vj.
Opposite Alacy's. jJJ
PIANOS AND ORGANS. Mji
A -CALL AND BEE the elegant "Opera" planoj t
ile thannoat uprisbt lu tbe market! elegant caaoa I j
moderate prkesi Old monthly tu.Ulmentst $3 rvttt1 j
oue quarter's luuslo ltwaonaireo topurohaaersi eeoono. A
hand piano, .fry low. l'eek Son, UN) West 47th sty 2
corner of llroadway . !
, -THIS ESTEV UI'iUOIIT PIANOS, with thahf 1
im new repealing action, wiu the sdmtrallon of in.
moat criticalfaoo them before you buy i sold on tnontoif t
payment, fietey 1'iano Warerooms, 0 East lath at. r
A NUMHEU Of Oil AND. upright .nd:squar.pUnoS1 J
I V of our make, slightly uaod, almost as good as new, x.
arid fully warranted, will be auld at a liberal reduction) V
from ivgular prices t piano, to rent. Wm. Knsb. A W. m
1111 Bib are., abor. 1Mb at. . j
BAROAINH IN PIANOS at Undeman A.Bon's warji
roorne, 110 6th are., nearlOtb st.i a Urge mtaru im
ment of new and allghtly uaed pianos of our own anoj a
other make, at rery attract!., prices. fi
Hi'OltTlNG. , SX
fTOOTIlALI, POLO OHOUNDH. TO-MOItliqWaO M
V a.30 P, M., CllLHOENT v.. NlfW YQUK ATli' .
LETIU OLUU. Admission, o.i including gram"
aund. ' , ,
I1EHMYASTKP- EMALK. 1
GIltLS to dii bindery wor Jr. Apply at pno aodrsoH jM
in. Dnplic,iln and Ma-ugUo., iv Vf s. , fM
i -
a J. Vsi. fci . '.aA. ttwt. Tf " i.-i.Wi air j I'iF T','i