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COPYRIGHT QUESTIONS IN DISPUTE. IrrgVBNsoNf* uAsrrxovKi. thi: sr rj kct-s. & M'CLCRE. AV. \V\ ASTOR AND THE SCRIB? NERS CONCER**Kn Since the adoption of th* international Copyright law none of lt* clauses have been submitted to the interpretation of the courts, but lt ls probable that a contest will soon be begun that may settle some of the controversial points In regard to the new law. The case. If lt roaches the courts, will take the form of a thtee-cornered fight between William Waldorf Astor, proprietor of "The Pall Mall Muga alne"; 8 s. MeClnr*. ******** of "McClure's Maga* ; sine.'' and the owners of ''Scribner'fl Magaalne." ! over the Am.rlt.ni rights of Robert Loots Steven- j eon's last novel. The American serial rights for this novel were -e. : cured after Stevenson's death bf Mr. Mc'lure, the J American book rights hy the Scribners t.n.l the- I English serial rights by William Waldorf Astor. , The latter b*fl*an the publication of the story In the I Novemb.-r nambi r of his mag.mine. . Mr. McClure, who has not yet begun to publish the story, atrongl) objects to be thus forestalled ba* the Kngll-h mag,taine, which circulates In this country, arni be recently wrote to the International News Company, the American publishers of the magazine, asserting thal the circulation of copies of the magazine containing parts of the story was In violation of the Copyright law and must slop Mr. Astor, through his lawyers, bas replied that Mr. Stevenson's executors granted to him the right to circulate the magaslne containing ihe story, "throughout the world," provided the magazine was print.fi rn ?;r. ,.t Britain. Meanwhile lt I- said that Mr Stevenson's repre? sentative- a sam that Mr. McClure excelled ni* authority in inking ont the American copyright In his own name, and the Scribners ar.- greatly averse to having the copyright of a book they own regis? tered in the nani' gil B rival house. Mr. Mc,'lure threaten* ,0 bring a sui,, ami in this form the mat? ter ls likely to reach th* courts. - ? CLOTH I.\ G MERCS I \ 7 S ORGA SIZING. THET FORM A NATKMAL ass.n'I \ti?N TO PRO MOTE T'NIC. 'UMITY IN TRADI CTS*l*Oa*1 AlfD PREPARE TO st mit BR WiiKS An organization effected yesterday in this city seem* destined to become an Important factor amore mercantile bodies. It is to be known as the National Clothiers' Association, and its objects are to foster the clothing trade in the United Sta-.s by promoting uniformity In its customs nnd re? forming abuses In Ihe 'rad" by encouraging the es? tablishment of local clothing associations tn every city where Its manufacture H a recognized In? dustry This organization ls the result of several years agitation among the clothing manufacturers of the country. In the spring of !?*?* the Clothiers' Kx change of Rochester was organised for ,. similar psjrpoe* locally, and Its success has boen the mov? ing cause for the national organization. After several failures ?o form a national organisation, a meeline was held Toe*d*y at the Broadway Cen? tral Hotel, of delegates representing New-York*., Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati, Rochester, Utica, 8yraci.se and Boston. Bf. Louis. Huff..;??. Mil* wauhee .-md Cleveland also sent word that they would .ioin in an organization The amount of an? nual business represented al the m.-oti-ig wai USO. angass. These officers were elected: President, Sam? uel Rosenthal, baltimore; vice-presidents, Alferd Hochatadter, New-Torh. and Adolph Nath-m. Chi cage;treasurer,Jacob Scheuer.Cincinnati; directors. Abram .1 Kata (Rochester), Morris M. Marks (New Torh), william S. feck (Syracuse), Robert ll *v\"ickfs (Utica), William Cushlng (Beeton), and M Cohn i.'hlcago.. "-'rom this hoard a legislative and Btatlstlcal commit. are to bc appointed, which will be intrust..I with the t.i-k of carrying out the real objects of the association. A secretary ts also lo be chosen by th. pr, ildent. A dinner was given to the visiting delegate* on Wednesday nich- at the Savoy by the New-Torh Association, at which a resolution was adopted re? questing the United States Senate to pass the National Bankruptcy bill when ll comei ip for action neal w, i 'k POSSIBLE shit.EV DINNER INDICTMENTS, Official* at the District-Attorney's office expect that the attention cf the Grand Jury will be called to the Seoiey dinner at Sherry's, which was inter? rupted by Police Captain Chapman. District-At? torney Olcott said yesterday that he had not re* reived from the Police Hoard a copy of the evi? dence taken at the trial of Captain >'h:ipmar.. hut he thought of using Little Egypt." the dancer, ns a witness for the State if a ny body who att. ? -1- -i .hs dinner wa- Indicted. "I think.'' he s,.id. "that tr." person- w io gel up such affairs and approve them by their presence are more responsible, at lea?t. morally, than are the poor devils who are brought up not .... know any better." IN MEMORY oe HENRY E. AHUE)'. A service In memory of Henry K Abbey was held last night und-: the lusplces of the Paullsl rather*, at tho Church o' ?? Paul the Apostle. ,,i Columbus ave. and BlXtleth-at. ll w..s chiefly musical and was under the direction of Edmund <?. Hurley. The choral port I mi were given by the choir of the church of St. Cecilia, at"! i dos were sang by mem? bers of the Metropolitan Opera House company. The full progTamme iv..- bi follow*: pro*****t**aal h. mn. "< I Pan .Hurl*) Adores*. Rsv. Thoma* McMillan "Mlaerera" . .Hurley Choir. "Ave Marla-' .l.uxzl Mi .--: **Bb thoa Faithful".Mendel* hn i.i..v-i D'Auburn*. "Ave Marla" . doun -i M isl .- phi* Ti ni. "l>s Kam?a ix'. . .Faure Sun- r Ab. , . Absolution *'rv * Organ votnatai ? ral Mar h" .Chopin Edmund <; Huri-v. * 7.V MEMORY ol' JOHN /.'. FELLOWS. KxerHses tri memory of th* late District-Attor r'-y John U Fellows will lie held In ,he court? room of the ,'rlminal Hrutich of the Supreme ,'ourt on Monday, and they will he attended bj the Judges of the Court of Qeneral Sessions, the judges of the city Court snd some ol the Justice* ol the Su yn-me .'oort f*"".?^-^?*?*????????_****BIB*a**S*BI imperial Hair Regenerator win make ,,.? hair beautiful, glossy B**d natural, no matter (cw srr-'iikv. HI.K aCMBD r GRAY ir may a* I, i- dena odorless, lasting. It ,1 .es nc , ..titaln un at-n, ,.f | - -i- n:;,rrer. Turkish. RllSSlSB cr ses hatbl .!o no, affect it. neither .) sr* r-.irllng ncr crimping In. ..rnpa-nV* f..r IB* BBAIID .n a.cunt cf It* durability arti clsanltaeBB, KO. 1-H'.H,'K No. 2 I,irk flr'wn. ?,-? a?Met! :m nrorva. *<n. 4? f'hutnu'. Sn. ,*,?I.lah- ,'hesTtit. Bf*, fi- OOM Blonde. - N".. 7- I'rah r Binnia i 'sadr**. Trio. $1 BB and l-l 0*. ?. |B BP* I dtj BB ! BM : ,r hair ? ??'. -e.i rre*. We mutes an.51 292 Fifth Avenue, N. Goodbody'* Patent Mailing Envelope -j Thia env. alina Ita Fastening, ; i' la '-ne piece, therefor* l? lb* ,r, .r fra deal 'te\ 1-. I fi r malling l'rlnle.l Matter, etc., al "uaaealed" ratei i ,-. ht addressed on lysewrltw s-nd for umr.>r. Mnniif.. ni' I I-' H'M. GOODBODY, TAio Weat H roil il wa*,, fOO PHOTOGRAPHS FOR $1.00. S?*i1 jil. >,.arM|,h ..f ira* - *r,-: ge: IflO fltsmp Ci. -i Bragbi in .*? fl*)*, ?'.i auiiirn.-'l fcli-1 per foratsd *.iri.>- .'? M p"? nit. star**. In*, the thins for ?M. king en \',c ?.?!?. mtl..n*ii. st. ?TAC1. ISO K ' ri \ .- Cr .?.: > ri. N \ STAMMERING And all nervou* affe-iiin* of speech rhoroughly laVISttBd, Foi cutline of treatment and tratlmonial* frf.ni eminent H*n and pupil* addres* P. A. BRYANT. M. f>.. ft Weat 14th St.. B. Y. Men and women ie fla llsjbt, i>''-a*anr *orti a, flu home*; giri-j pa) r > canvassing, experien- e ii'.t n******BI Write f .r particular* 8TAXDARD Aler mask'J i*l 142 W. ?'fe! gt. HIM.'* H1IICI MA Tl SM mid (Kit I ?'l BK: s'.a'rr; r r**a*4t*a Os* h I, - cures j.h. Hll.t. MK1.C INK CO., :;; East 10th BtlSSC, -V- i. .-"end fer circular. ASK FOll Otll (AIAl.Ot.lt;. *sV* **1- hui..Heal, refuel.,-* aug int*.eilanr... i buoB*. W* bu) book*, too. What hav* youT l*\ OI.DB HOOK rt MART. . Ul N. 13u Stiect. I'hiladelphta. Pena. I A NEW CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION TWENTY PRACTICAL AND SIMPLE LESSONS IN A MOST USEFUL ACCOMPLISHMENT. THE TRIBUNE'S COMPLETE COURSE IN SHORTHAND A CAREFUL READING OF THESE ARTICLES. WITH REASONABLE PRACTICE. WILL FIT ONE TO REPORT THE WORDS OF THE AVERAGE SPEAKER OR READER?NO PERPLEXITIES -EVERYTHING MADE CLEAR AND EASY WITHOUT A TEACHER. pnnaSaaBBBBB. N|, (Copyrighted, 1M?7. by A. S. White.> An attentive reading nf the articles referred to bdOW la all that grill ?>e necessary lo ncqutra a thornu.gr.lv practical knowledge of Sh rthand. Ona lesson will he published In The'Tribune ever* Friday until the whole serlea of twenty articles ha.* been presented. The student ls re? quested to fill out the coupon whl^h Hpi>e;ir? In ea< h lesson, ami forward to the Shorthand Ed iti.r for Inspection. Question* in connection with this department will Le answered In the query column Immediately following; each lesson. As The Tribune's Campaign of Education draws gradually toward a dose, this being the seven? teenth week of the twenty, lt becomes more .ir,.l more manifest that there will be no laggards or stragglers In the army at the final hour of victory The ranks have closed gradually, until now a s..!i.l front ls presented as the hosts of Students press onward und forward. Each command ls fully un? derstood and cheerfully obeyed. It ls a pleasure, .'ind pleaaura only, to lead forward such a host as thi". There are now no more voices heard asking for repetition of order*. Familiarity with them has brought readiness of comprehension, and each one moves with alacrity to the discharge of his or her duty. Tiie words of commendation con? tinue to Increase from added numbers. All now have ii reilly grasp of the situation; all ure in? spired arith the confidence that comes of assured victory. Having time for consideration of matters outside of the regular course of Instruction, a large num? ber of the young people have written to Inquire what manner of preparation The Tribune would recommend for shorthand work. These questions are practically all of even tenor, and the answer to ail has been reserved to the present time. What ls meant hy the general Inquiry i?. whst books shall one read, or what course of study shall one pursue in order further to qualify one's si If for the shorthand work. Those who are in school should carefully study and diligently learn what ls in the textbooks. No other course of study could be recommended, be? cause it ls no part of the design of Tin- Tribune'! Campaign of Education to supplant the work and labor of the public school. Many graduates nf grammar school, as well as of high school, without any supplemental training, save that which comes from study and practice of shorthand Itself, are now earning good salaries as writers of phonog? raphy. The aim of the public schools ls to give the pupils a reasonable acquaintance with words and their uses, as well as to ground them In a knowledge of arithmetic, grammar and geography, and the constitution, civil government higher mathematics, and give th'-m an Insight into some of the sciences, the last four being referable to the high school course. There are none of these studies, hut ar" beneficial for discipline and knowl? edge in all of them contribute.-, to making easter the work of the shorthand writer. The shorthand writer, however young he or she may be. should begin by studying men and things. There should be sought an understanding of th" character and methods of nv-n. The rye should accustom Itself to taking in the dimension of ob? ject.- around about, as well as their color, density, etc. There should he effort al Judging m"n and comparing one man with another. Shorthand writers ought to have good judgment, quick per? ception, ready grasp of a subject, Immediate com? prehension of the sounds of the human voice, and a ri aponslve mind, alert to record the impressions made upon the ear. They should he cool, yet quick In action. I.Ike a brave soldier they must never Iel their nerves get away with them, or los* their presence of mind. Practice should be followed up In order that celerity,' without which shorthand la in effect valueless for recording the utterances of others, may be attained and maintained. In other words, boys and girls, aa areli as older people, must barn to practise their common-sense They must Inquire Inwardly, asking what are the pur? poses, the aim and the p.-op.- of shorthand. With the instructions thal have been given in this serlea of lessons they should he able out of their own in? telligence to evolve answer" These should bs Ured up to fslthfully snd earnestly. The Inculca? tion of practical lessons suggested by common? sense will be of decided value to all. There ls no denying the fact, however, that one may still further qualify himself for practical, ef? fective shorthand we>rk by reading the books of au? thors who write good English. Norie can deny the iff.'.-t of association upon the individual. Borne of ?he most attractive ar,.i popular newspaper and magazine writers of the day ascribe their own command of excellent English to those authors who have contributed most to iln- Immortalisation of the language. Many ut these know nothing whatever of grammar or its rules. If asked how (hey 'an tell when they are right, they are fairly sure to answer, "Oh, we go by the sound. This sounds right, or that sounds' wrong." Or tiny will r.-ply, it ls all In slKht. If lt do.-sn't look right we cross it out and write something else.'' children know the evil or good of BSBOClstlona. They understand that they learn little that ls good from the vicious, ami nothing that ls bad from the good. The street gamin of the city hears only an ungrammatical. Ill-pronounced dialect, which has, from association, become his sole speech. He knows of no other and has no desire to learn any oth.r. ile has no capacity for discerning between correct and incorrect pronunciation. lt ls true, of course, that the shorthand writer who pursues the profession as a life-work has hut to make a record of the sayings of others. Having only to set down the symbols of the sounds as he .r- aha may hear them this work can he done faith- ' fully with bul a superficial knowledge of grammar or correct and resonant verbal expressions Were there no after work e.f trans, ribing into longhand one might he said also to be able to get ale.ng with? out knowledge of spelling. a\s things stand, how? ever, and as they are likely ro be throughout this generation, including the years of the youngest, lt may be suggested that some tim- may properly be spent in a study of the spelling book snd dic? tionary. lt ls not so much that th.- definition* of ' these words should be acquired as that there shall be- an ability to spell at leas! the words iri general ' use. Definitions are all right, but the spelling la i >t first signiltcai ce. Shorthand work tranacrlbed ! Into longhand in poor orthography is by no meana so desirable as that arhlch is spelled according to accepted usage ah other thlnga being equal the good speller will receive better pay than the one who spills incorrectly. Preparation In thia direc? tion will save mu.h after use of the dictionary winn one ls In a hurry to g.-t through with im? mediate work In hand. Just as th- shorthand writer can io better work, having .. go...i Idas i r accepted orthography, so he or she cnn still further expedite work hy having a good command tf English inquired from mose wno know hos te us,, it properly, it is not bo easy, however, t.. In licate the particular book* young people should j read In order lo a.-.iulre this Scqualnlancesblp, The language abounda In so m.inj that are aacellenl i thal one la somewhat ut h loss to make selections I from them. Among thus, to bs recommended are 'harlen Dtckens'a "\ child's History of England," OoMaaatth's "Histor) of Rome" and "Ni. ar ut Wakiti-lu.' "Tba Children of the Abb,)." "g?Ot tlsh chiefs." "Stories by Charles and Marj Lamb ind "Robinson Crusoe Th.- shorthand writer must nol forget ti,,. ,.,|,,. Sting Influence of newspapers af the highes: , l.,s. Not only do they give the Intelligence from Hil ?ountrle- and Information upon all subject*, but ' ?hiv also aim to employ English expressed In cor? rect form according to accepted usage Alway* ! fresh, they present Ihelr news In pleasing gail. t..it should not fall to lu- aliri -tue. Beside Ihe books and newspapers Ihe you: hf ul diorthMiid wilier should always kiep In mini I ha lutj ami necseett) af apnllcatloo te the wera: it? self. Skill and speed ran corn, only hy practice aelsure moments should l?e employed In tanina i lown by dictation, whenever lt ls possible. Kamlll- j irlty with the symbols and their Junction ona ' sith another comas only through repeated ute of the-m. Simply use common sens* and cultivate Judgment; these will bring about the ends desired THE FOUR HOOK8. The following Illustration Will show the pisces of the four regular hooks: Kt L eil Kt NX F or V THE HORIZONTALS. The following will show th* position of the hooks IL" "L." "N" and "F" or "V" when Joined to horizontal consonants: L F or V R N CIRCLES ANO LOOPS Circles and loops are Joined to straight consonant In thl? manner: HOOKS ON CT'RVES. The following illustration will show th* manner of joining the -R," -U- ho,* an(J ,.,??., h()oks to curved consonants: (a 1 , . sh in a' n THE TICK "If " A small tick in the first place of a curved eon sonant reads "H," as: Home *-+ h m Here ^ h r I farm S li r m Help \ hip THE LA HOE LOOP. The larg* "str" loop may also be written In this manner; Strain ?** ?trn Restrain sj-? rstrn Strife ^ ?tPf Restriction ^-5 r str k shun LONG CURVBS. Long curved consonants add "tr," "dr," and "thr," as: \ Fodder Nw fdr Mother *-- m th r latter /^ 11 r / PROTRUDING LINE. Wh*n "shun" is preceded by "s" or "s" lt ls In? dicated hy a protruding line, thus: Position \ p z shun Musician ^-^ ni 7a shun Decision i d s shun I A coupon will he presented with each article which must Le propsrl) hlled out i>> readera following Hie course. These coupons keep the editor of I ha les? sons Informed as ... the progress of all participants In th.- wr>rk. Aft-r reading the lesson Carefully, the student should write tn the shorthand outlines with pen.il for each word In the following coupon, cut out. write his name and address plainly on a si [..nate slip of psper, and forward to the Short* band Editor, The Tribune, New-York <itv. COUPON NO. 17. Diameter Geometry Promoter Interview Proposition Compensation Physician lia la noe Introduce Midnight POINTERS. it,.Lt th!" heading we shall snsweT ell Questions pertaining lo tin- L'ampslgn of Education. l'*r?on* pursuing ths course should read "Pointers" care? fully. The following i? the analysis of coupon No. M: Saf.. fa... som.-, maater, motion, fashion. c. I>. T.: You are now titted to write any word In the language, Von may therefore write any kin.I of matter you wish for practice. I-' B, K : Tn.- circles do nol displace the hooks "T" and "n." on straight consonants. This rule does not apply to the curved ll A ? You maj Join circles, loop* snd the hook* "f." "n" and "shun" to nil upward consonant*. .1 A. ll Von may us.- the upward and downward "t" ss your ludgmeni dictate* When tha upward "t ' makes an awkward joining you should use ihe down ? liv. stroke M. I-', c In shorthand lt ls Impossible to indi? ct.- ihe beginning ami anding of a syllable, wv invariably shorten the last consonant In an outline to add "t" a "A." "Suspected" should therefore he written lurg, circle ,,n -p." "k" and half length "I " C lt The word shorthand'' ls written half "sh." hook "r." and Maa I f "n " "Interesting" )? written long "ii" amati loop and dot. Appar. n: '? you do not read ths arilclea direfully The ques rle.n- you asl; have been answered several w..-k BgO III "Point* rs li .' li The word "me,Him*'' i" written half rn" fni "m." circle "October* is written half ' k ' and i>," nook i " i i? H. Do nol write "w" and "jr" nnleaa thej m.- sounded I. M H. Lld ls wfllleti half length d " "c,,ok" ls wrliien with double length "k." H. V lt The phrase "My dear slr" should be wiiitui long "rn" it.le ,,nd upward "r." II H ll rn I* wt lt ten 23 degree* and Hie up? ward straight "r" C. degrees from a perpendicu? lar "Ch" |a slwaya *,r.ttei. tlownwurd Th* nrsi h" is written upward il. degrees Slid th* second m:e downward il degrees "W," "Wh" mut "y" ale written anwsrd >' II If you writ.- in" half length and pSBOS I small drcie rn ike laal place, the outline reads "mfa" or "inila " W I M. ls.- th- character that affords the best and qSickest Joining. L V "\V" and "y" are omitted unless sounded bs consonanta. The word "my" ls written simply with the consonant "m." FREE Silly one I'rlr**. naaierrarlna; |.'s*? A .Jennine ******* I Fide Offer. We sive n.,ihlna l.u, .ash for prl*.**. No 1 <ra*h. lier* I* our proposition: Who cnn firm the rrreat **t number .,f word* fr..rn the letter* In INSTRl'CTIoN* I Tou can timk" twenty or more wornt, we feel *ure. and if rea flo ros win r*e*tv* ? toot reward. i*> not ..?* anv letter more times lhan lt appears In the word l's* nu lan?ti?ae tirapi Emcllsh I'** snv dictions, y. dural*. 1 | ron.nins, n,'in*, verb*. aC-rl-s, |N*AS*B, suftlle*. ad I Je. rives, proper nouns allowed At,\ thin*, that I* a l-Sltl I mate word will l>e |llow*d W, rt lt OUI In this manner: . INBTRt'CTION: In. Tin. Ton. SU. Sr, Slr Acton, Hun I ls etc The ,...|,|.?het of WOMAN'S WORLD AM> I .IF.NNESS Mil.I.KC. MONTHLY will pay ?!<?""> In Hold | to the raws** able t,, n,i.'? the lar*e.? HM of W. ni* -rc. the letters In the w..rd INSTRI CTI'.N BBO.OO for second ! lara**,: fag-OS f.-r each ..f the next thr--* larses, li*** ?a?..W> ,o each "f ,he n-x, fhr-e; *|.*,..?. lo emehoTilm nexl three. Ho... lo esch ..f Hie next Bine; an.l I. ??? ?? each of the ,,ex, rori) Isrs-rsi Urti -ixtv one ra-in* ... all for the six,y-"ne lar?es, 11*1*. Dp*'l rot* think you cuid bs aa* af lb*** rtatg-oa*? rea win *n|.v the rnaklr.a of v..ur ltd Whv rer Irv fa* the first prtie The *bov* reward! are -area rr** *l?d Wittie*! ...n-l'lera Hon for the ,?.,,'-,*e of arri,I- M..K BtlMtlaa to OUI ha.,-1 ?om* w-,man's rasgasln*. thirty-two io iMrty-rts *?*** ea.-h p?ae roatstaiBB fonr i-n? ? ? ?I"'"*"'. ?"; ? ' " g irated, and all orlglasl matter, loni ind st-'tt ' "r;^ ';;. th* bes, ?u,h..r-; i-rtce ft.On pel ??:'' 11" nT_7. _ ' rraaranteed in itt i g ****" J k ,,...,.),. .,.. ,o ,he maaazln.-i. of I '"" ? ?B M-,cl.r*n This .lonnie liner Bu*h.' by rh. farr.-'.* lan M UI. ran Th'l than anv bock ot WC*?t .???? |vW?^.J^d in handiom* unabrldaed sdltlon. hsndy *'??'? fl"',\'pr'n'?*? or money ,,,,e. Ha.l-f.i-.lon ?rusrsri^ *??*?., n?i lst*r th.n refunded. Mata should be *rr st on ? ^ gflll ,.?nl Arrll ? Th. name. ?n.| . ?' ? pjbll.bed April ants will bs primed In M..? t * ? Oar pubileatlo* bas b-en l|?"?'1,'">f.'"1., ' refer v?? to .ny mercantile ssw Make rM? IM now Address .1 I'ubtlsh.r Vb-Vn-Vt Te,,,,-le veari r standing H. I-t.t MMKIt Hulldlna. ?->*?'w v'rk PACKARD SCHOOL OF STENOGRAPHY. A thorough, well-ord*-r<>d Behool employing teachers of practical business experience, teach? ing the l.est of the standard flyatems, Fif'y typewriting machines In constant use. Graduates of this school are in every sense qualified for general offlc* work. Experience given In the school. Applicant* must have a Rind knowledge of English. Thone entering now will be prepared for spring and summer positions. Call or send for circular. S. S. PAC KA RH. Pres't, 101 F.ast '-'.'ld St. ISAAC PITMAN'S SHORTHAND. Th. I.,-,r(re?- Bsl* In 'le W -?!?' I'.n.lorscil hy the I ni,eil suite* ? ???*. ,-rninriit, Fttmrt rra-a ,/.* r*/>..,' ... ,/,? COMM IMIOX KR or KM ii TtoS ilt nih faff** /' <: I. fat tht v'rtr IH9J, jin,,' .V "Il Will be -cn. In ,h. chapter alvina the statistic! f Instruction in Hh..rrhand in rh.- I'nlted Bot**, tha, -te rvs,em mainly followed is 'hat at ISAAC PITMAN K?* Inveno.rs wi,hm ,he las, tara hun.lr-.I yean have been so happy a* he in dh* .veting Irvlcei thsl h..'-* proved use ful In anette*, and ar r,,.- *smf 'ime called f.,rrh uni versi! admiration t,<r their theoretic perfection." Z7r>~t ? liiaa- I'ltm.-m s Complete Phonographic In ?trurtoi " Vet* edition. <-1-.th. SH pp. Price, p itpa I fl nd. Th. ,,niv complete w.rk on this svsiem. Adopted ? nd use," in rh" I'l'm.lr- SCHOOL*, f N Y City. BU p. hook, with Alphabet md Rule* PltRF Addres* or call: ISAAC l*ITMA\ A Ml\?,.tl t nl.m S,,..Ne.v *. ..rk. "STENOGRAPHER" pencil write* smoother, easier ard fa?**r than any other pencil. Pend 10 cent* for 2 sample* -SM. arl M. JOS. DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., JERSEY CITY, N. J. ! ?*ta*Ma*saHB**>a?a*aB***aB*iBaB_a>a>a*a*B*Bi GRAHAM SHORTHAND I? Written by Vea-lv ""ne Hslf of 'he Official Court ! Btenoflrspheri ?- iu*? ll i? I N"f-r thn an) nthei system ard I* ai legible hi,1 nt easily learned. Th* foll.-wini? issn accurate ?tatemenl and , mparlson ff th* numle-r of official Sr.-n.-araphers Ullng ca. h ..f rhe i foll'.wlna niimr I -i,t.m.<: ? .ll tilt M. .-ll.-t. |M per rent, of ,11,1_ H-nn Pitman, 7* ij i-t rent, of a**, ^^ Munson. 7.-., |3 ?? ?? i,v\ _ Isaac Pirman. 41. ',-, ?? uti;' _ Tor handsome Ut pa?e circular ' Alt' Ab ut rhcnoK , raphv. ' contalnlBfl lara* tm int of sh rrhand an! much - ef Inter**!, address ANhHKtV .1 .ICVIIXM <v- 1*0 7,4 B ?s> Mention Tnt.urie MUNSON'S ART OF PHONOGRAPHY. ,<?r i??,i< rrives ail Instruction n*cen?ary to lo dn the be*t thor, ha nd ?..rk. Price, ; This r.e. qualify v paid. I2<?. Send for f'lrculan MUNSON l'H.'N",;i{A(-III.' Pl'BLlSHINa .'. > IM N*bssbu -? . Kc* Tort No Preakfis, Tsbls COtnptet* without my t.t Blend of .Vffee, Vfl SfternOOa t?m please the ladl** as well as v here my 41 Teas ?re SM !. I IIAVK, OM.Y OM-: S'l'OHK. lt I* ..iv .-..risen' alia r, maka lt the m,.?t popular sr .erv s'.-re in thi* c|ry ly the B**llt] sf raj gooda, th* hr,;, aaanrtmeat I l.e-p. a.,.i ,,,.. ,,-.,-.., u. which I **tl theta. Bead '? >r a price Itat l r-iK-.. p.i | to si! points within !">? m les of N*w v rh Ij. *T- OA^LaTjAJN^LN, Successor to CALLA*. %\ A Kl'MP. ,_ 41 ISO ia VI'SICV ST. DR'...T:..l"'Kllt I.OIItAID'S Oltll'MAI. t UK All. OH MAGICAL BE Al IIIIKIt. Pimples. Paney Oood* Peal?. FritI' T lI'iPKIVr Ri m ie* Tan. . re ... - M. rh Rash and altin dlaeaae*] ai '. -?..-.'' blemish on le-.nirN. and dene* de,e, Mon, ir ha* il hm] the tesl -f 17 .-.,rs. and ls ?.., I annie-*, v.e taate u lo I ?? ? tra lt li proper!) mad*. v .-: ' no r .uit.rfett .,f nmiur name Dr I. A. .-<i> I-- sal i to ii ;a.i. of the haul lon ia patient i: "A* iou ladle* ?;M us* them, I re.-, rumen I '.iou raud'* I'ream' ia ll ?? l*asi harmful . f .ill tl-* Skin preparation* " I-'.., s..i.. l\ n!l 1 irucalats and n ?he l*. fl., ' 'sn* I.i. an-l Euron*. Pr. p'r, :,7 .i-e-,, j ?;.? st.. S. v. 8\t\ BROADWAT, NRAR U'TIIST SEW-TORK. M) rTPRWRITINO. We win ,e?r i you lo typewrite, anl yon will ba aMe tn earn ron?ldernl.I<- vvliih- l.-iirninK. ''all or write. VKHMH.VI-: .'..I.i.K. IR OP BTKSOaRAPHT. Slfi Ttros.lwsv. nesr IL'th't N'.-vv V, rk instruction. For Toting I^adles-Clty. ANO KAY SCHOOL, IOU ,) ll AVENUE. COUL.EOE PH REV. DR snd Mrs .'HAS. II QARDNRR. Principal* BOARD1NO ANT" KAY SCHOOL I OH UtRUI. 0o7 FIFTH AVENUE. COLLEGE PREPARATION. THli HELllt'KN SCHOOL. 3:, WEAT 1-1TH-PT. sTIlldllgBIIIB. I'rlir.ary. Intermedl*,*. THE UISSE9 EI.TS SCHOOL FOR OIRtJ. RIVERSIDE DRIVE. _PSth ?nd Sftih stree,*. New-Tor* THK RRACKF.TT SCHOOL FOR GIRU*. SC Eaat Btth .,. Mis* ELLEN E LEARNED. Principal. Twanty flfth year Offlc* hour, ll to IliiB. rrtHR VELTIN SCHOOL FOR OIRIA. "** riRErRocF Bcnont. rt'ti.dino. ISO AND HU WEST 7?TH ST. COLLEOE PREPARATION For Boys and Vouna Men?Cltr BERK ELEY KaWOL 3> \Ve?t 44rh St Becoafl half I7'h v.ar B*gtS* Monday. Eel, 1?, Ap pll. ant* for admission al tia, flats m?> i,re?. nt Ihewsarlve* a. Hie MM Year Ejamlrntton*. J?n;nrv -'7th, 2*th and lfl?rh. and ar.- advised ls Le i>re?ent. If |>.,*?lh|e. fltirtag th* re\le?* of the present two week* To enter the dur.h., !?'..nilli, .-i :,?<??! i lr.?s. a ,s,v must be over els,,, veara af ase, unless *(.? iallv well prepareil. I CLARK READ, P.e*i?trar COI.l'MIIIA INSTIT! TE 270 W. 721) ST ?Vvll*gl?,*. Preparaiory. J'rttt.a.y Depar,men,a. Optional Military { brill. I'la-around, 'ij ir.nj.lum. Hut Luncheon. no?rd.*ra, ELWIN FOWLER. M. D . A. H. Principal- I F..r B'.th F.-xes.-Clty. BERL1T7. SCHOOL oF LANOCAOES. -?aladlaon Square li'.ih ?, and ttroadway).? 'it Ccun Ml . Mn.-Ul.. ?r,l o,h*r prinrli*! An,eric, sal Rurop -I'le* Tenn he(in* now Erev I'slt.r. I.e.jure Balurda) ll ll n'rlort* Mual, ni insti ii, Hon. ^Tt.e ONLY Y. ,'ONSKHVATohY IIB EAST I -> i 11 M. I. BETWEEN I'lll AVE and IIIMNii PLACE PtflLH HEi'EIVED DAY AND EVENINU. UHADIATE** PROVIDED WITH IXISITIONH ? . KEV, TEHiLS COMMENCINO. li For Boys and Toung Men?Country. FAIRFIELD ACADEMY. HOME di'HOOL. FOB BOTS. Pits for buds*** or Boll BM; 50 mlle* fn<m New-York. FRANCIS II. RRKWKR. A. H.. Prln.. F*im?ld. Conn, MAPLEXX'OOH INST I'oncor.lv Ula. Pa-1207 per year. A successful ichool. One of th* beat to Infus* with -n*rgy. to wak* up bov* to th* ilutle* cf life; tobacco pro? hibited Bov* prepare,) for b?*t alleges. TneJer 13 5'are. 11*1. IaO<-at|on beautiful, elevated anl health, . BHORTLIHOF, frats). A. M.. Prln. _ _ ROCKLAND ivstititk. Kysefc-atr-Hudson, W, Y - Personal itiatnu til n: partkular 'ruining, special rare, ev?rv "ea,-her a vet?r?,n. f'apr. .1. WILSON, A M., Prln. THK PRF.KSKIt.l. MILITARY ACADKMT, feksklli. N. T.?63d year. Send for llluatrsred ctslogu*. Col laOt IS H. ORLKMAN. Pris. For nov.' and Young M"n -Country. ST. JOHN'S school MANI.llS. Bf, Y. A SELECT MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL. Blah, p P. L). Huntington. President. Apply to Colonel Wm. Verbeck. Superintendent. ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SlilOOI. KINO SING. N. Y. An Meal school Preaarstton fur ''.>ll?ge ?nd Itualneaa. IIFIN'RY J LYALL ant BM H. MPNI. PI. M. A.. Principal*. THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL A **:*ct ?'?hool fur alrl* Cen-foi** of dom*. Mr ARTIHil OILMAN I* rh* Dlrsctor. ?-AMFtntnr.K MAS'S School Agencies. AMERICAN AND KOfUCIOM TEAi'lirrRS' AGENCY ? uplil-s Professor*. Teachers, Tutors. C. .verne****, Ac. to COIISBSB. S- (nols and Familia*. Apply to Mra M. J YOI NO-FKLTON 23 ttnton Kqtisr*. Dancing Scljoolg. AMkaVANUEM MAI i.Kh(JUK. Men lr.sauna Booma 1US West jilli St. Strictly private lesson* and private clas**t. Se* circulars C1E0R0E W. WALLA' K'S S< HOOLS. >f Lesli* Iti.imv BU e're.-t and Boulevard: and Hartam, Filer*:!- I! ns. No so s2 U e?t ISStb. street. i'Lm ai.l private lutltloa. tbrt rlrrolar. <f>ccun Steamers. KKDOBTTOfl (fi EKED Mil (LtVJLOT. SOtrTHAMPTUN, LONDON, BREMEN. FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS. Trave, Tues ,Feb. 2. 10 a. rn Sr-Tn- Keb il 10 am. Aller Tues. Feb ;i lnu.ni. Trave, Tues. M'rli 2. ld ? tn Havel.Tuei Peb. 16 IO rt, All*r, Tues Melt B Ki a.m. OELRICHS A CO . 2 B-mi'ng Or*en. GIffiWIA>]IMiEiallOTEreRAM^AK?:Mf I tNORTIl QERMAN ?Uambi le.: tMERICAN Ll.Oli) e- M. IO. LINK. Kxpreaa ate,imars from New Y rk to Gibraltar, Algiers. Naples and Ohos. tEma.ian. BS. H' A. BLI'Columbia ?b 1:1. ll A M aF.Bistnsrck ..lan Vt ll AM IKsiser K.l. 2u. 10 A. M. tPulda... Feb >i 1" a. M T-. peh ft io a M. for ALEXANDRIA. EOTPT S'eimer* of .Innuan ISth .it ?! PiafUSry I Sib ?il! proceed to Alexandr's North Oar Llovd S. s. C.l Hamburg American Oelrtcha A- Co.. e'.en Art*.' Line. 5 P. wilna; Or N Y. I ST Broadway, V Y. NAsMSURC-ASMERiCAH LINE TWIN SCREW EXPRESS LINK PROM NEW TORR to Pljrtnouth iLondon). Cherbourg (Pan*), and Hamburg. r luml.lH .Mch. 23, 7 .. in. Columbia Mav lil. 7 I Sr. 1 Hi-ma : Apr.S, Ina. nv F Rlemal i Ma) '.'7. Ina. ni N'nrmnnnla Apr. '.t.. low m. Normsnnli lune .1. In a. Ba. MAMU 'HO AMERICAN LINK. 37 Broadway. N. Y. mmrprnkm & HET a Twln-ecrcs Kxprosa B ...imer PCERST BISMARCK trots New York. January 2-:. 1807, for Madeira. Olbraltar, Malaita 'Granada an i Alhambra). Alclers, Oenoa, Nice, Mai.?. Alexandria o air., and the Pyramids) .tatra (Jeru? salem), Beyrouth (DamSBCUS), Constantin pl*. Athenr Mesalna PsIeBmo, Naples. Oenoa, N-w york. Duration abiut t?n weeks For further particular! sp) to th* Hamburg-American Line, :(7 Broadway. N. T. /ftGKEKO(MR!] VuM\T* NEW rORK BOl THAMPTON iLondon?Farts*. Sailing at 10 A. M. ST. LOl'IS.tan K ST Lot IS.Feb. 1, BT. PAUL.Feb. JlST 1'AFI. . . Ker- 24 NEW VnftK.Peb IO NEW V >RK .Msrrh I WIN .ER CRUISE TO BERMUDA. WEST INDIES, MEXICO. ny the Amerlrsn B. s. OHIO, from New york, Peb. a. 1*07 for Bermuda. St. Thomas. Bl Kitts Oiisdelorip*, Dominics. Martinique, sn Lucia Barbadoes. Trinidad. Port of Spain. Lt Brea, I.a Ousyrs lOsrseae), Curs eos, St. Domingo. Jamaica, Progress, Vera Crui iMeslcol. navarra. Brunswick, tia. Duration IS dava Price f pa*. ? sr? $270 and .inwards send for i;iusrraf?d pump!-'"'. RED ITA!? URE TO A^":,J3?3 eailir.g arc ry Wednesday. Noordland... .Jan. 27, nun Kensington.. Peb, in, tia. m Ktiesland ... peb :i noon Wesiernland.. .Peb 17. noon INTRRNAliiiVAL NAVIGATION CDMPANT lier* 14 .ni 15. North River. Office. 6 Bowling tireen. nnWSNXMmiHMn PACIFIC MAIL B. S. CO. OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL B. B. CO. Between San Kranclsco, SI nnrrhal, Yokohama ar.d Hong Kl ng. Bteamera leave San Frani l?co. IAET.IC, v'i l|..n .I'll'i.K-h. 2. 1 p. m "ITY op PEKING, via Honolulu.Ken IS, 1 p m. aORIC . .Koo. 2.1. 1 p. m. TUNA. vt. Honolulu...Mao li 4. I p. m. RFt.<;i''. i li Hon itulu ... Mar h Ki 1 p. m. For freight, i isms* ai 1 f.??ner.-.i Information, apply to '.Itt Hr.lara) cr l Battery I'laoe. Wanhingtun U.uliling. mi cs7 Broadway. ." VNAt'l sN I ACIFIC R Vll.vv V Y Inter I--1 iteamahip sailings fr..tr. Vancouver. TO riWM AND (BQdD^^c EMPRESS OF JAPAN .Peb. 1 Apr. io. .lune 21 BMPRRSS OP ( HISA .Mch. 1 M..v IO, Julv I] RMPRKM "I* INDIA.M-h. IV, Ma ,-.t Kutti HONOLULU, iP:3J *? AUOTRALIA. VARRIMOO.Feb. I MIOWERA.Min. 8 24 Cabin ac .nmodatlona verj ...? rates For tickets ."vi 'r-ltri r rares rpply 333 Broadsrsy. V r 'relpht r..t-s ..nlv. ?". Wall ?t . N. T. CANADIAN AUSTRALIAN LINE. SPECIAL TRIP ROUND THK WORLD. it M s "Aorangi" Intended to leave taondon, March llb, lmi7. via Teneriffe. Cap* Town Melbourne *" s".-w x-.'.nl Pl)l. Hawaii and Vane ivi k* i '. w.-'ve m..mrs K..r particulars apply st USS Br adaray or an. .-<it.>r.t if he CANADIAN PACIFIC Bah.WAY. 4 - CUNARD LINK. ''*? TO LIVERPOOL HY QUEENSTOWN. lervla.lan, 23, '.? ... m. Aurania....Feb IS. 1 p. tn. 'ami am... ..Ian 30. 2 p. in Etruria, l-l SO, 7 rt'> a. m. 'mbria .Pel. .; s-.'t'. .? in Ken la . . ll. 27 I p m. Fn.rn t'ler io. North ftlver, fo.it of Clarks ? Il Fir fre-.ui-t an.i passage ?pt>i> at tiie Ctomasay'a offlce, S'o. 4 B..w:inif Or. Ni a > irk VERNON ll HROWN 4 CO.. Cen-ral Agents. a - WHITE STAR LINE. Pu : nie.tan M, noon Adriatlr.t-Vh. 24. no-n Irltannlc.Keb. :t. noon Hrir.-mnio.Mar.-ii x n na Jaiestie.ptf,. IO, noon Mai?stt,-.March l". noon lermanl..Feb. 17. noon ftemianlc . March IT. n rn Vt) COTTON CABI'.IKD HY PA88ENOER 8TEAMER8 lier No. 48. North Uiver. Oft' ... 2t) Broadway N. Y. _lt. MAITLAND KERSEY, As^nt. HLTDR I.INK. ^ (ilAr.t.FSTON. s. c.. the sot TH AND SOUTHWEST. JACKSONVILLE AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS. Prom I'l-r 20, F R. (foot of R osevell si I. S r Bfc IEMINOLE, chas, a Jack.Friday, ian 2S H'lgrois. Chas, ft Jack. Monday, lan ..'? COMANCHE. Chas .< .'.?.,: . Wednesday, lan 27 vi/<;? iNi^i in, nias. ,\ jack. Baturday, .Un SO Steamers have tlrat .lass paasinger ace mra dallons. WM. P. CLTDE * i'll., O-iten,' Agents, r> li .wiion Or.-en, N. Y. Ha. Crnt. and Fenn. Fast V * I' Line, \.. Jacksosvllla Hreat S" Pieial.t and I'assenser Liri". \\.\ Charbastoa. T. o KO KR, Oenet-al Agent, SSI Broadway, v Y. FRENCH LINK riOMPAGNIE GENERAL TraDsatUDtlqne. 0 DIRECT LINK TO HAVRE PARIS, FRANCS. . v in H'HOi K5XE l.'i.ul Sal . lan 21 S ., m \ UArtiYXlNK Baudelon.Bat., Jan. .'tn. n ? nt Kates uf pasMge: i-'irst lins*. N. Y ti fans. Jso nnd ipwarda, including railway fare to Par!*, parlor <ar seat ml landina: .'harge* Seo.nl .-lass t.. l'.ns S',| ;:, 4 KOROKT. Oeneral Agent. .1 lt.,wliri?; Oreen N. Y VI Al.l.iiUY STEAM8HIP LINKS. .)' On' *av esearalon, or Tourists' Iii k-ts to all p.lnts a Tami .vi.na-lo. 1 rah. Arlzm*. California, Mexico, ieurgiii. l-l ri.ia. eic, AlBO Hot Springs, Mk BAILINO ni .ns the AHsntle foist to Brunswick, Oa.. or Similsr Voyaae CrosalBj the (iuiT of Meslco to (iaive*. un. Tea . ARL IDEAL TRITS FOR WINTER months Writ* fr i ur tVl PAOE POCKET Ol'lKK (malled f'??> ' It MALLORY * 00.. Oen Agts. Pier BJ, BJ, R , hf, Y. I.I) DOMINION LINK. HAILY BERVICE. For Old Point Comfort, Norfolk. Nev port N?w*. Peters urg. Portsmouth, tinners Point, Richmond, \irgtnta lea.h. Vu. and vVaahlnkt-n. Iv C., dally en-apt Sunday rom P.er ga North River. Sailing avery nee. j,v ?. rpi Haiiirilav at .'I P. M . ard Saturday at 4 P. M. W. L OUlLLAt'DEU. VI e Pre* ?n1 TraSll Mgr. MANAMA RAIL HOAD STEAMSHIP line. I THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO, uiineeting il ihe Isthmus fur au \\e?t . ..,,i parla of Uraloo, i vjt:rh! and South america. Steamet* sill fn ll' pier foot West 2tlh St . N. Y ,i.v ince lan Sn, i.i \i.i.i\n>\ .Keb m noon Fa* r*t'a Hi.i.l, at Conman) a oSJIce, 28 Hi .a.li.d,. JollN MIHI Train- Manager. [il.D i>" LINK OF STKAMSUIl'S. tu i|,r i.i Querra, Puerto Cabells, i urarao and Mara ailKt, tit Cuiaca.j. fr.mi ll .l-ert Sr,ires, Hri..ihl\n B. PMIIaADELPHIA....W*dnesdsy, Januan 27 I p m S C\R\C.4P.Thuradm. Ftbruan 4 I p in s \ I'XK/i i'.i.x Ss turds), Kebrusrv 13, I p pj FOR MARACAIBO, via st THOMAS ?? CURACAO .Thursday, laausn 2^ I ? ra Their Amerli-an *tf*niars. balli e?i>re?il\ f,,r the itade, ava suP'-rior m loniiu.Klatli.na f .r passenger* B >i i.ioN ni.iH< * i.Ai.i.i-.rr. Oat.. i.,i Man i?.-n Ita i r ari st i\\A\\\ll I.INK FOR FLORIDA nEOROIA ft* -?Trl weekly fr mi new Kier ill N ll Ta awinya, il.uia ..? ami Ba I u rda ya at 3 P M. fr .^.n moah air* i nu i iMirhe*** ino 2.1 i io uf Birmingham .Un. IO lt| .,' \ iJK.let ? Un -"tl ll'. .< VllK.lsta ..Kel. t rina** City... I it. 21* Cnsuri aased rahm acrommo.1allona. C. nnerting at sunti.il. arith rsll lines for all point* tn Florida, th* louth snd Bouthwest For tl.-kata snd fielght rate* apply t SIT. Ml. SSI, ass Broadway, or at the Pier, fast of iprlng st. O. M. SORREL. Manager. ACADEMY OK MISIC. Uh S' A Irvin* f.*r LAnr TWO TWO DAYS. LITTLE A A ?.RAITS le,*- Matinee Sar. a- 8. Kv - I. EXTRA MONDAY. JAN. i.-Tif. ??STRAIGHT I'flOH THK HEART." AMERICA* THKATRK. M 1T. SATURDAY 81) WEEK CONTINUED flt'CCEflfl CAPT. I HIM HEM E. CA?*T. IAIPI IIKM R. A ROMAN. K OP THE MEXICAN WAR IIKOtnW.tr THKATI'.K. cTT" ?i.t flt IIIIO A HW AY. Bigs.. Bill M.t t? An Irish Op?ra .-'una hv lr. tr,, n. Ml A >l I st O'llltlf-'.V NHAMI *> O'HI.IEV Ml.IO! . I*'way and 3",h-*, I.. . m. ai* lti.Mii. Mat*. Waa. ? Bbl ,. j **" MAV IRWIN' IX . ?*?? RTED ITTO roi Rr. Pr*?KlrK the recrd of ell fun-c. ptsjn COLUMBUS' Ev* I I.*. WWI ard s?7~m,TT THUATK1C i'j l-rtc** Mai ' . a A BBr, <ii ai v? i v | ,?,, o*rr TUM miwtrei. or < I. ARR.' N- :.r W ... U Til- Ur,,, ir !?,., "*? CABLVO. M ? LILLI AA Mon . Eel Isl IM ? TIME: I.ll.1.1 i\ -'.' ' ENIRS Itt ggBLL. \% I MERU t*| HI SSEIX. MK tl TY. CA HMM.IE I.A< 111 M. -,7th St g Ri A^7 THIS (FRIDAY! AFTERNOON v MR. DAVID BISPHAM. sec IND c. ,v Kl'.T tra it, ' KAEISEL tlHsi. ? ohiam; tn,,uti. i tuao* yuarteire, and ll ; rare C .n e,r f.. r Mr. ll M ll ??? Rcmtv* l - at*, S3 OB, - - flo, DALY'S IA| BVENINOB ?- IS, MATINEES at t 7V ITtce* ,V. -.. 11. ll SO, |] E- ? r- M. n W '? 1 A Pi t Rta*, MISS ADA REHAN A* BEATRICE - ir*'i tl.n-h Ado thou, \?,hlni[. Everj 'lue... rr.ii- v - ? ^ the JapBB*** Mu*t<-?: '-?'ty. TIIK GEISHA. Mal flatsrflsy, *rlu.-h tito. Ma, W. in- lay, Hip '..Ubi, tf-'LlPRIXG ALL OTHKR KX11 IB itu ins. THE 'IHEAT INTERNATIONAL HAUY BROW Opens Monday, Jan 3B, 1 lu 1". I' Nf. -, -r-y '? rum US HT West *"M Sr. n^r ,-" v.* ADMISSION, SO , ENTr i HI LOREN Zi Hindson*.* Battles Twins Triplet* I, rlnt rroflL fltes, ll .??. ir, Prises r i... r, ward-si the .... ff Visitors ti i' Interrattna show la ot rei., ina; ?-- .--.... p a love for tl tl -r mind and to *tim-,i.i<* ih* fi-" pride of Mo, --. n I -ir of*?lirins t'nd.r c,e n-perrvtalon ' ireful Phyi -* ..nd rrair,*d rc::*--., tn th* .ate of Ul. -? theta ? s :'. rr- --? ? t once nev tl rind lr*. ,er?-,ini{ tn all who lov* Inf.nr. I v rea a . rr*a**a> dellrhted with 'hi- entertainment. Entries now te.-j ia*, c...-. ed I e-? aaa 1' ind t I' If ?DB*. Ml SEE. ll MIF.RE'g CINEMATOCRAPH Kihlltit* Kier) Hour. EMPIRE THEATRE Brosawaj IB*J V)th BL vc--h.r Empire Bu es* EVEN'INOB s'.i, MATS WED ANO BAT. (MICK TIIE HER Rtllll.. _ IADF.lt THE HEH HORK. _ CARRICK THE.ATF'.E. Mar "way. --.TH ? ROWDED M<i.\ni. BVENINOB ? i.i BKCRKT SERV1CR, MATINEE BATt'RDAY BKCRKT *? KR VICE, G'AHOKV THKATRK. Kl -? Ksd a**, r Evenlrur* * j" Ma. - HENRY MU.lilli. HEARTSEASE. HEAHY MILKER. HE %HT**E %?*E. i.lt AMI OPEII t HOI SR. MAT -NTT. THE SPORTING Dl'CHESS. NEXT AA EEK ? El El.D'*. MIYSTRRI B. HARLEM OPERA HOI'BE Ev*., S: 1.1. Mat Bal 1 wu ?? ? - ? f - i . ? <?? ??SI E.* Next Week TWOI4TTLE VAORAXTt ?? a D reel fr ?? I I HOYT'S THEATRE. 21th gt t.ear Rr a".war. HOYT"* A f'OXTEYTED WOMIV Evenings, >.'?'.? M.-:'ir.-- Bal 2:11 HERALD stn \hk rm: ti hi:, t ala ?t ii THE GIRI, PROM PARIS. THK I.Ill I. ITtOM PA Rig. Ergs . B:IS Mal a*** W, I ? lit VIM; PUCE THE* I UK. - IR*. To nlahr .-nh |.R. ki.ACS NU- 1 fl -r -.v. IVER WAR'S? I '' * KOSTER OTEItO VT,!-. I Bl MS OTEItO BM ?' T MI'S IC melin mt HALI. OTRRO KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE S*t ?? and I iy. v enlnjr*. 8:IS i wlj Matine* Sal IOH\ ll tit E ? tsTR, IOH\ ll ARK ? tvrB. I tl KIM THKATRK. A, > :T. 4th -av*. * Bd ?L I.YCEtM THEATRE. I, t -Ly .* TIIK LATE MR. ? 1*1 Kilo. ,.,-? A- TIIK I. fl K MR. I \**TKI.I.O. We**, -'.veil Monda: I first O nat f Burop*.** mkm>ei.**soiia iii,ki; ru h hTll" "" KINEISEL QUARTET OF BOSTON. R**. s- cs. |l.so nos - ? i. 23 Inion gg, III lilt \Y \\ Alli) A VIIKKt, WT* un.i. aa tim a YOKES. v,r:r> rHEATRE, "A HI A ON Till: lltth.'' A "'? sr. ?% 121 ai ?? A lt I > nt THE ll A A K." PAT. Next Week "Wai ' ' NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA ll H'flE ' tr.ir, ! , .| . r.i .<? -?- -, t-'-'-. 7 ro-nlght. Erl . Jan. ? -? sht of SIE IFRIEO lean and Ed. de K**xk*. I -inna, . ' ? ....!' lat M.r ian. 2a ,<-.-. -t ..E. ?.N'l vu. Ev't. tiir. 23, it pop. prl - l.'> I rh* Huaii*notf ?. ;->i rt trent tat, I ??-^ ' ?l lia* i; ? ?. Marie Eni . - , pi An. ona, Bar* si . Ed de R 'i.n E.'k.-. lan 21, t"':. Sundav Nish, lats. Mn e. Cal, *? ai I il mi MM i ?- an4 1 ian. ? -i SeW BV " i: e. Jan. J-'.. Ri 'Ntl-:.. ET 'tl.! limes. En , i:?n ? I ? ?- ?,"d Ed. de li- Mk*. I - i, V*d Et B Ian -T tat nish, ' ' j IHENORIN Earn. - ? ? i ? am. "hors. Kv's Jan 2S. In H'ktvn. Ill ??, i Kv ??- Inn. Sft. ? lou. I'Bile. Mantel . - I BTEIXWAY PIANO* L'BED RXCLI'SIA. DHLYMPIA A,,s" ",V;;;i'?v "' ' 50c. One adinls* n id ? ?. LITTLE FfiYDT '''HU I- sill A'S LUI ri MINNIE IHNMIl Al Ol BTE A A\ HI EM: F BB Tl;...I\ BEAl'DET, PANTEER I HOB I ?? I lA'h ? ? .; irden ,-: ery I ll ' ^ PABTOR'g, Mil) M.. li eur .'td ?.??. 'ASTOR'S. ? on,inn.xis -"A ?ASTOR'S. rrrfiirmiuii... Il" ?'??? Open ISiStS. ti.nilli..s ????til ll I'. At. V ILLACK'g. Sat Nt il it 2 : - I i Last ne.k D*ARA'ILL ' nd < tKM In th* c m,e ? ra KISM M lay. JsBiiary 25th MARQ.ARET. MATHER ..... aw*-. EA I NI NOA * IS. :!!! Jae: ?at mat..i E. M ..ml JOSEPH A 11,11 I AM) sc. | tl ll-Vl.l1.11 M? hiohuaymax. _ NMgbtfl 8:11 s. I STU ST.Tlio.it!-.-. ii.'.-.r'??' ti-avt* Nights ?:W 14 LAST AAEEK-TIIE ? IUHHA I'll KKKS, Seat M (TvciuGiono. {AVriOND & WHITCOMB TOl RS. All Travelling r.xpenae*. Included. Partka ? 111 ? - N*m ?- ? ? ' JAMAICA, allina tr n P rt Tsmi . " ,":!J - ot l-l ibm - ntnom *a?ad*i>r rall for *p*cU ' *?***? s;r*" all partlrulan _ H AAMOMI A AA Hill OM ll. ?I Kital I lill Uh Kl* Y. .'B. 't.i- n Su . Wert. ? fd rHE QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO.'S PLEASURE CRUISES WEST INDIES ,?.- M,v VORM-Kjh a ILH.M? .T IM^** V,- ':.' ??' fi ara ii a .- bi I i ?-' ? ' |-HO<*. COOK A **l?>. .i;l ,. | ,-.-c. i.raadsrsy. *>"* I ,k .,.??.? >M,-t....*' " Sir**L_H - --av pviMirsions to Venezuela. mr mts lst^r**tliMt --;<_-??'?? ,?;,?, *',; .PPi, w ^^a^l^r^^A)Ufn.m i TtutUl Aaanta "? bUo*4?s#. ^tw i*??