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W m H THE SUN SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1. I8H1. , T H AMERICAN ARMOR PLATE. B mK JMrr nrrnrapwr mpoixa rms m rrsTS at muAK sbad. l j rirlts Flv Baote Eaak at x II la; a aa Bj !w cark-oa NlefcaUrtaal Flata, sad at at JH Jaw t'arba Steal Flata Trcatl with ffl g Ilarrey rroaaaa Tfcay Frovo to km H eo4 aa If Net Hagxrior t taa Faralc H Araaor rtaUa Ttel at Aaaapalla, H jitmwtos. Oct 31. About fonrteon months H Uo tho Secretary of tho Navy, determined to H j,, tho best po.alblo armor for tho now natal H TM1, enured oirerlmonU to bo made at An m tpoll. Three largo armor plates wcro ob H t&lncd from tho leading Europonn manufrio M turer. rerrcscntlnjr two well-trlod typos, and H , . cnnJIJato for favor nlokol-stool plat. Hi Xh8rwer0 Crodat by modern high-powered Off American rlflod cuns to ascortein which was tha belt plato. Tlio result was a complete H CT(rthrow of tho oitabllshod theories of armor M protection and tlio disastrous failure of tho H vaunted Encllsh oomponnd plat. Tho H pitla ttcol and tho nlokel-stoel plates H wero nearly matchod, but tho experiments remed to establish tho superiority of tho H nickel-steel plate, and Conarress Immediately H placed at tho disposal of the Nary Department H tha means of procuring a supply ol nlokel jK iteel armor. 9f iai the department was not entirely aatls H ted that this type represented the hlchett H potsibllltles Id tho matlor of armor pro K taction, and experiments were continued H en a small scalo with fruitful results. An American Inventor came forward with a aaw process of treating stooL It was said to hordes the face of steel plat to a degree so in dent to smash tho hardest projectile, while rtUlnlnc n touch and olastlo backing tola ma the plata against fraetur. This was tho Ideal combination sought by the English com possd piste makers, but they had combined their matoriaU tnocuanlcally by welding iron to steel, and the juncture oould not be made a pert.iot as to resist disintegration under Uiotma'hlnzblowof an armor-plorclng pro jectile nt full velocity. la the Amoricnn process there is no weld. A homoconcoua Btoel plate is heated and par tioilr submerged, fuco downward, in a temper In: t.atli of secret composition. Tho sub merged potlion of tho plato is randered In teaiclr Iianl. and the depth of tho hardonlng UrcffiiUteJ exactly by tho depth of submor lion of the plato. A plato so treated is known us "Harveyed" plate, after the name of tho Invrntor of the process. Some thin steel platoa "Harveyed" havo already boon tested at the proving ground, with results so satisfac tory as to cmlangor tho supremacy of the nlekel-steel plates. Each of the rivals bad good points not common to the other, so tho Ordnance Bureau wont still further with its experiments. In tho hope of combining the best qualities of both plates tho great tenaci ty and elasticity of tho nickel-steel plato with the shot smashing hard surface of the Harvey plate. A nickel-steel plato was treated by the Harvey process, and again the result appeared to Indicate a distinct advance toward the per fect armor for which all maritime nations are seeking. But in theso tests made since tho Annapolis trial of last year comparatively thin platoa were nted about two inches being the average thickness of tho metal. It was possible that the heavy plates used for turrets and side armor would not respond as satisfactorily to treatment as the thin plates. To settle this Important question the department prepared for a series of tests on a large scale. Another object was to ascertain how plates of Ameri can mako would compare with tho products of long established European forges. As the foreign plates had been tested at An napolis tho Navy Department procured eight Elates from American firms. They wero made r the Bethlehem Iron Company and by Carne gie. Pbipps & Co.. and were of the following types: High and low carbon nickel-steel; low carbon steel "Harveyed." and nickel-steel plate Harveyed." In addition to these points of difference tlio plates made by the Bethlehem Works are forged, while those made by Carnegie. Fhlpps A Co. are rolled. They are each 8 feet long. 6 feet broad, and 10K inches thick, thus repre senting tho average armor protection of a man-of-war. Against them were opposed tho best types of modern ordnance a U-Inqh breeoh-loadlng rifle of the usual length of 40 calibres, or 20feot in the bore, and a hieh- powered 8-inoh rifle. The trials, which will occupy three days. V egan to-day at the proving grounds at Indian Bead. Md. Only throe of the four kinds of Plata which are to be tested wero fired at to day. They wore: First, a high carbon nickel tUel plate, made by tho Bethlehem Iron Com pany; second, a low carbon nickel-steel plate, manufactured by Carnegie, Phlpps&Co- and. third, a low carbon steel plate, made by the Bethlehem Iron Company, treated with the Harvey process. The trials demonstrated, in tlio opinion of a woll-known naval officer, that homo manufacturers can furnish satisfactory ttI armor for American vessels. There were flvo shots fired at each plate, four each from the 6-Inch gun and onq each from tho 8-lncb gun. The mouth of tho 6-inch gun was f7 feet from the plato. The gun carried a Holtzor imported projectllo. I7X Inches long. 100 pounds In weight, with a striking velocity of 0.75 feet A charge of powder i'i 4-100 pounds in weight was used to discharge the projectile. The first shot Jn each case was fired at the upper leit-nand corner: tho second at the upper right-hand corner; the third at the lower lell-hand corner, and the fourth at tho lower right-hand corner. Tho fifth Brojectilo was fired nt the centre of le plate, but tho firing did not take plaoo for several hours after the others had been Orod. as the big u-lnch gun had to be removed and the 8-Inch gun substituted. The mouth of the o-inch gun was 40 inches less distant from tha Plato than tliatof tho U-Inchgun. The shot usoii in thn 8-Inch gun was thoFirminey pro jectile. 210 pounds In weight, with a striking velocity of 17.50. Thoohnrgeof powder used weighed 74 X pounds. Tho first shot ut the high carbon nickel steel plato furnished by the Bothlehom Iron Company penetrated deeply Into tho plate, but rebounded without any injury to tha projeo tile. Tho second projectllo fired pierced the plate. It produced three short radial cracks around the place whore It entered. About , eight Inches of the shell broko oil Tho third projectile penetrated thir teen Inches, and then rebounded without suffering injury, except to lose Its band. Tho fourth projectile penetrated 10U Inches and then rebounded. About nine inches of the shell was shattered. This projectile also pro duced several radial cracksthreoorfourlnches long on the faco of tho plato. The last projec tile, that from tho eight-Inch gun. pierced the plato and then rebounded. It produced soy em! cracks, the most serious of which was toward tho top of tho plate. It also started one of tha backing bolts. Of the five projectiles fired at tho low carbon nickel steel plate furnished by Carnoglo, Hupps A Co.. four of them pierced the plato and remained ombedded either alto- fiethor in tho oak backing, or partly n tho backing and partly In the metal. Another penetrated 13s inches and then ro hounded, when tho base of It broke up. The Projectile from the b-lncli gun cracked the Plata slightly from the centrelialt way toward uio upper loft-hand corner, and badly uie re-t of the dlstanco to tho upper edge of the plnte. Tho first nnd second projectiles fired at the low carbon Heel ulntomado by the Bethlehem Iron Com pany, and "Harvled" penetratod the plato to a 'V'lth of probably seven or eight Inches, though the projectiles appear to have coin-we-iBed somewhat, and tho distance muy not nae been so great; tho third embedded itself In the oak backing, and the fourth burled Itself in tho metal and oak backing to tho extent of ProbaLly ten Inches. Tho projectile fired from Jiie H-inch gun nt this plate ponetrnted the metal and enough of the thirty-six inches of pan backing to cause splinters to appear at no other side. It also eaubod tho " pjatM to crack seriously lu a num. r of place, so that tho dninaco to it waj much greater than that of any othor f'late. Although tho 'Harveyed" pluto was ino most sovoro of tho throo upon tho projectiles that only penetrated It partly, yet the result of the tout of the Plata is somewhat P'rpolntlng to tho navy officials, who had nopOTt fur greater toughness and roaietivo ftce from, tho "Ilarvpyed" treatment r.i S WPJectllcs were less able to penetrate the !"Mk American carbon nickel-steel plato to ?Jt in English platen of tlio samH material je ed r.t tho trial hold ut Annapolis laht rear, ine serious crack in tho plato, however, was not exiircted. lomrnodoro Folper. Chief of the Bureau of "Wnaiuo In th Kavy Department, summed up.th.) results of the teats to-day as follows: frfii'.0 nlekel.steel Plato of tho Bethlehem SWI"' furnished loss penetration than Jge nlcM-stecl plate of last year, which won "?i victory nt cvory round. Tho Board win linii to wulvu tl disadvantage of th. rclt ,n. ,thoji nlekct.steol plate .r K"r' wl'leh dM not lst last vfl?J,ii,ilin'"1,lwPlntJf" the most so- vulnerability aa proved to bo tho ease. On the whole, tho rosulu of to-day are considered satisfactory aa, to tho ability of producing Amencnn steel armor, tho oblocL of armor belna to keep out projectiles. There still remain tho plato. which has boen the favorite from the start, and tha nickel steel plate HarveyUcd.' of which two and the-other from the Bethjohem Iron Com panTi.wtll bo tostod horpnftor. The results with tho llnrvoy plate without nlckcL tested to-day, mj consldorod' normal. It being MipBrtcd, that tlio absence of nickel would show a cracking effect .It la anticipated that the toughness of nlekot-atcol. Sombloedwltli tho Uarvoy proccss.wlll pro pee most advantageous results. The tests to-day woro much superior and more sovore than those abroad." norma and jBtrsza fob visa iticcz. Xaaaner4 la Ota. Dakota's Witt for Bar Klaaaesa to Ilia Baahtr. Bertha lliccl. the prima donna, has recontly fallon holr to a very comfortabto llttto fortune. About a month ago she received word from Edwards & Malley. lawyers In Wilmington, that tinder the will of Gen. Frederick Du bois, who recently oied In that city, four housos in West Soronty-nlnth stroot Now York, had been bequeathed to hor. She set her wits to work and trlod to think what motive Mr. Du bois could have had In leaving such an amount of proporty to hor. Finally, she aays,shoro mom bored that eight years ago, when she was studying In Paris, tlioro was a beautiful and dellcnto young woman, endowed with a rich voloe, also taking lessons with her from the same teacher. The young woman's name was Genevieve Dubois. Miss Blocl took a great interest in hor. and they soon becamo fast friends. Miss Dubois In a few months became ill of consumption. During her long Illness and up to the time of her death in 1884. Hiss Wool was constantly at her sldo. A few months later, when Miss Blocl came to Now York and became a member of Col. John A. McOauU's comlo opora company, sho re ceived bouauots and baskets of flowors from an unknown giver at the rato of four or mora a week. The curious thing about theso gifts was that In moro than .half of thorn wero hidden costly jewels. Binge, pins, ear rings, and other articles sot with diamonds, rublos. opals, and other oreotous stones wore some of tho trtnkota hidden among tho flow ors. A card was attached to oaoh bouquot bearing tho singlo word "Gratia." These gifts continuod to como when sho wentto the Casino, but sho never received any from tho unknown giver outaldo of Now York. About two roars ago sho reoelved the last bouquet and this contained a horsoshoo pin of diamonds and rubies. Tho vnluo of the Jowols which Miss Blccl received in this way she says is about 57.000. Tho recent death of Gen. Dubois has cleared tip tho mystery, and the clause In his will says that ho leaves the property to Miss lilccl "as a kind of recompense for services rondorod to one of mine In hours of trouble." Miss Bit-el's four housos aro new ones, com- Bleted only a short time ago. They are In West eventy-nlnth stroct between Columbus and Amsterdam avonues. and aro probably worth from $100,000 to $150,000. OMTVJJIT. Mr. George C Wood, the sontor member of tho firm of Wood. Huostis & Co., bankors. of 31 Fine stroet died on Friday, while returning from Europe on the steamship La Touralne, which arrived yosterday. Mr. Wood went abroad in June last for his health, accompan ied by his nephew, who is a physician. He was sulTorlng from spinal meningitis. His sojourn In France seemed to boneflt him. and he decided to return last week. He was taken aboard the steamship in a sedan, being too feeble to walk. His death was not unexpected, and his wife was pre pared to bear of it Mr. Wood was born in Northampton. Mass.. sixty-eight years ago. Ho had been twenty years a banker. He won in the dry goods business originally. His body will be removed from the steamship to day to his home at 127 Prospect place, Brook lyn. Theso old people dlod in and near Beading during last week: Mrs. John Bowers of Lyons, agod 01; Mrs. John Conrath Sr., of Dryville, 84; Mrs. M. J. Jackson of Reading. Joseph Oreth of Alburtis. and Mrs. Barbara Buff of Tamaqua. each 83: Mrs. Bophia Eyrich, widow of Ell Eyrlcbof Beading. 82: HenryKoons of Lebanon and Mrs. Mary Vaun of Tamaqua. each 80; Rudolph Price of Blandon. 70: Joseph Lear of West Chester and Daniel Queer of Dethlehom, each 78: Mrs. Sophia Weiler of Heading. 77: Mn. Colob Englo of Brumfield villo and Mrs. Maria Blschoff and Andrew Beamesdorter of Beading, each 70: Abraham Bchmoyerof Trexlertown. 73: Peter Trpxler of Klngtown.70; Mrs. Catharlno Millerof New manstown. 00: Gearhart Thomeo of Bethle horn. 08: Mrs. M. A. Horblno of Tuckerton. 07, and Adam U. Lutz of Denver. Lancaster coun ty. 04. Tholtov. Do Witt Clinton Van Gaasbeok. a noted minister of tho Methodist Episcopal Church, died on Thursday at the home of his daughter in Harlem of blood poisoning follow ing an accidental cut of the hand, aged 66 years. Ho was a native of Ulster county, and was ordained In the ministry of the New York Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church In 1840i -Ho served In the Itineracy of the Church for more than forty years, filling In turn charges at Croton. Newburgh. Baugertlos. Wbito Plains, ltondout Claverack. Morrisanlo. EIngsbridge. Milton, and othor parishes. He retired from active labors six years ago. and had since resided at Croton. He i&survlved by his widow and by three children, who are Mrs. M. G. Wright of Harlem. Miss Kate J. Van Gaasbnek of Croton. and Dr. U. D. Van Goas beek of Deckortown. N. J. Brig.-Gen. Truman Seymour died yesterday at Florence, Italy, aged 07 years. He grad uated from tho West Point Academy In 1840, served in the Mexican andHomlnolo wars, was commissioned Brigadier-General of volun teers In 1802, served In tho Army of the Poto mac commanded the left wing at Mechanics vllle. and was taken prisoner In tho battle of tho Wilderness. After his exchange ho fought In the last battles In Virginia, and was brovetted Major-General of Volunteers and Brigadior General In the regular army for gallantry at tho capture of Petersburg. He was present at Leo s surronder. After tho war he com manded forts In Florida. Fort Warren, Mass., and Fort Preble, Me., and in November. 1870. he was retired from octivo service. After his retirement he rosldod in Europe. Mrs. Mary Townsond Haines died at the old Gov. Haines mansion at Hamburg. Sussex county, N, J., on Tuosday. aged 70 years. She was tho only daughter of the late Benjamin Townshend of Nowark. from whom she inher ited a largo estato. In 1805 she became the second wife of Daniel Haines of Hamburg, wbo was twioo elected Govornor of New Jersey, and served for two terms as Judgo of the htate Hu )reuio Court. He died in January. 1877, since which tlmo Mrs. Haines had passed tho win ters in Now York nnd the summers at Ham burg. She was noted for hor Christian virtues nnd tho munificence of her charities. 6bo had no children. Miss Jennie Yost, a graduato of the class of 1884 at Vassar College, died recently at the Victoria Hospital. In Berlin. Her body was shipped from Hamburg for Americavoaterday. Mrs. Itopolln Pillot the widow of the late Arlstldes Pillot tho founder of Hutton Park. ot Grange, died at Far Bockaway on Friday night. age140. Hho was a descendant of Peter btuy vesnut Governor of New York. She waa married In 180U, and after that date she lived in West Orange, bho was a member of St Mark's Church at Orange, and was an octivo 8ro motor of charitable entorprlsos In tho ranges. Sarah Parlrh Dillon. 08 years old. died of fneumonla yosterday morning at the New York lotel, whero sho bod llvnd for a number of years. Hho was tho widow of Bobort James Dillon, who for many years was a lawyer In this city. Aftor her inarriago sho became a Boman Catholic. She was a very wealthy woman and gave largely to St Vincent's Hos pital and St Vincent's Cathollo Orphan Asylum. She loaves ono daughter. Mrs. T. Burnet Baldwin. Julius and Annette Smith Munson. who died last week at North Judson. III., each aged 84 years, wero natives and for most of their lives Rromlnent resldonU of Paris, Oneida county. . Y. They had boon married for sixty-two years, and tho death of the aged husband was followml four hours later by tho death of tho wife. They leave flvo children. Britton Howland. a farmer In Monmouth county. N. J died yesterday at his home, near Asbtiry Park, after a short Illness. Ho was 00 years old. Ill family Is ono of the best known on tho upper New Jersey coast John B. Flegol, President of the Erie nnd Niagara County Farmers' Insurance Company, and one of the wealthiest cltlzons of Erie county, dlod in Swarmevllle on Thursday, aged 08. John Gill, for many years proprietor of the famous hotel at Monquito Point on Seneca lliver. near South Butler. Wnyna county, was burled on Friday at that place. He was 00 years old. . John Burns, n leading buslnes man of East Lockport died in that place on Friday, ngedua. Andrew A, Oabora Arrcatatf. Andrew A. Osborn. a resident of this city, was arrested In Jersey City yosterday on a chargo of embezzling $450 belonging to the Commercial Enterprlso Company, a ooncern organized under the laws of tho Htato of Maine and doing business In short term orders. Tho complaint was . made by 'Porter H. Latbrop, the company superintendent in Newark. Oaborn had charge of the Jersey City oHlce of the company. lie was taken to Newark and held tor aa examlnitioa oa Mod- CAN THETSAYETHE SENATE! BBPVBLXCAyl BKrOBTED TO BB ABAK DOXIXO FABSBTT. Cvngrcasataa Taraar Ita4a Tacm TJoplac JEttrywfcera thai taa Tlsjcr Cry tVHI Bear HapakUeaaa Soaaewkera Else. Tho receipt of information from all parts of tho Btnto and a large number of callers kopt things llvoly at the Domocratlo State head quarters last night Among tho callers wore several of tho Congressmen who have been busy on thostumpthroughouttbeState. Their assignments for last night were In or near tho elty, and thoy sclsod the opportuni ty to visit headquarters and exchange views on the Btato of the canvass. They only addod to the confidence onlertalned by tho campaign managers. Ex-Congressman Charles It Turner's story of tho result of his observations was the most interesting. Ho has talkod all over tho Btats, and found the au diences Interested, attentive, and enthusias tic. Ho fools ruro that the Democratlo voto will bo largoly Increased. To a Btnc reporter who asked him his opinion of the effeet of tha " Tiger "cry Mr. Turner said : "I will toll you exactly. The Republicans In tho country think it will be vory effective In the city, and the Republicans in the olty look to seo It affect the country vote. In neither case do thoy consider it seriously for them selves." Congressman John O. Pendleton made a similar report as to the condition of the party in the State. An evidence of the great interest all oyer the country in tho result. .of , tho election in this State, is tho unusually large number of inquiries for news received by telegraph from ollovor the country. This emphasizes the ridiculousness of tho Republican offort to eliminate national Issues from the campaign. It show that Tlgor talk or even the most in teresting of disquisitions on natural history Sill not serve to obscure tho political issues of io day. Tho echoes of the assumptions and bluff ing claims of tho bet-avoiding and, flguro dodglng Republicans aroused feelings of amusement among the Democrats. For thoy wero received oolncidently with news that was convincing of their hopeless prospects. From several quarters the proof waa adduced of Re publican schemlngtosavosomevotes forHena tor at any expense to the State ticket Those schemes havo boon unearthod, and tho Derao cratshavoboen puton thelrguard. From Buffolk county the reports wero of an Influx of Piatt money, and tho perfection of a plan to lssuo raster ballots, apparently Democratic, but bearlngtho name of Eugene 8. Knanp foroen ator. n Republican, Instead of that of the Dom ocratlo candidate. W Floyd-Jones. Tho names of tho men who are acting as Piatt's Instru ments In this game of political bunoo are known at theDoniocratlo State headquartors. Tho Democratlo electors of Suffolk are warned to sorntlnlzo their pasters closely. .. Mr? Richard Crokor received a letter yester day that Is of Interest on the creat east side and will put the Oriental Club In lino for Flower. It was written by the Hon. Timothy Justinian Campbell, and said: In this Important catnpalrn I am onwiUlBjr that my position ahould ba mltanaeratood. Aa a loyal Demo crat I recosnlM tba StcUlon or tlio Democratic BUM Conrtntlon riceatlr held at Saraton. and I hare rt aoWed to aupport with all tbe energy I pontn the SUU and count nomination o( tbt regular Pemocracy. XIX XBB ASNEXBD DISTRICT OUT. Mr. Flowar Xrvlrers the Blgsaat Paraaa Ever Beta Vp There. The biggest parade ever seen In the An nexed District was reviewed there last night by Boswoll P. Flower. There wore 4.000 or more Domocratlo voters in tlio procession. Tho procosslon waa cheered to tho echo all along tho lino of march. Many houses and stores wero Illuminated and colored tiros blazed at every corner. Tho lino of march was from Westchester avenue to Third avenue, to 154th stroet to Cortland avenue, to Third avenue, to 138th street to Willis avenue, to 149th street It ended at Earl's Park, where tho paraders found an odd thousand or two Democrats who bad not taken part In the march awaiting them. In the big hall in the park were more than 2.500 people, and a good many were left out in tbe park who could not crowd into the hall. Inspector Conlln and forty police men, under command of Capt McCul lagh.kept order in the park and guarded the balcony at Haffen's Hall. lf2d street and Courtland avenue, where Boswoll P. Flower reviewed the parade. On the balcony with Mr. Flower were Con gressman Timothy J. Campbell. Henry D. Pur roy. CoU Edward T. Wood. Henry A. Gumble ton.Firo Commissioner Howland Robblns. and Henry J. Ford, former Treasurer of the County Democracy: John E Elrby. Chairman of the County Democracy In the Twenty-fourth ward, and James McCartney, also of the County Democracy, who are with Tammany Hall in this fight Crowds gathered about the ball and cheered Mr. Flower to tho echo. Mounted policemen rode in front of the line, and Grand Marshal Jacob Scabold. Tammany leader of the Twenty-third ward, headed the procession on a big bay horse. He was assisted by four marshals. William Klltner. Mathew H. Moore, Peter Geeks, and Thomas P. Veeder. Tho Third Election Dis trict Club, 150 strong, of which James E. Stanford Is Chairman, had the right of line. Ice man Thomas J. Byrnes.candidato for Assembly in the Twenty-fourth district, drove an ice wagon at tho head of ISO lcemon. In leather aprons, blue shirts, and red suspenders. Five of tho leading brewers in the district sont long lines of decorated brewory wagons loaded down with Domocratlo browors. Tha Tnmmanytiger was there, too. He rode in a handsome wagon under a canopy, and a child leaned confidingly against him. Daniel Kelly, keeper of tho light on North Brothor Island, sent his two daughters out In the Democratlo ranks in a neat lit tle pony carriage. A big truck, drawn by six horses, carried forges, anvils, and a gang of horseshoers working at their trade. Colored Democrats occupied a big truck and sang choruses along the line of march. A stage load of women, drawn by eight horses, sang patriotic and campaign songs. Tho parade was enthusiastically greeted all along tlio line. Tho Tammany Society of the annexed district rode in tho parade In tour-' horse coaches. Having rovlowcd the parade, Mr. Flower hastened down to tho Manhattan Club to greet somo frlonds there and to hurry off again to catcli a lato train. . Henry D. Purroy went to Karl's Park to tell somo Democratlo truths to th big assemblage there. Tho meeting was also addressed by W. Bourko Cockran, Mr. Ellison, and Wauhope Lynn. WBXT TO BLBBP IS TUB FBSTIBVZB, MeHagb's Iatrnaloa Atartas a ruik Aveaae HoaMholtf. When Herbert Butlor. butler for Mrs. Jo sephine Roe of 40 Fifth avenue, oponed the vestibulo door preparatory to locking the storm doorat 11 :30 o'clock on Friday, night ho saw a man in tho vestibule closing tbe storm door. Butler nolsolossly closed the vestibule door. Thon bo tlp-tood hurriedly through tho hall and made his way to the basement and out into the ttreot He rushed hatless up Fifth avenue in search of a policeman. Ho saw one standing at Fourteenth struct and asked him to come down, but tlio policeman refused to leavo his beat Then tho butler looked .for another policoman. r-In the mean time Mrs. Roe and, hor nloce. Mrs. Nichols, iiad roturnod from the theatre, Mrs. Iloo turned tho handlo of tho storm door but It would not open moro than a foot She then put hor head Insido the door and was terrified to see tho man tlioro. She closed the door and ran down. tho stops with Mrs. Nichols. At the corner they found n policoman and told him thore was a man In the house. The policeman went with, them and found tho roan asleep In tho vestibule, Flo woko him up and stood him on his feet Tho man seemed very much surprljod when the policeman sold " Como with mo." but went along quietly to tho station. Yesterday morn ing at the Jefferson Market ho gavo his name as Jamos MoHugb. 20 years old. He bad no "justice llogan sent him to the Island for threo months on tho charge of disorderly conduct The Loalalaaa People' Party. New Obxjeans. Oct 31. Tho People's party, which Is a combination between tho Farmers' Alliance and tlio labor unions of Now Orleans, held Its first meotlng to-day and inaugurated Its campaign. The meeting declared In favor of Gen. W. Behan for Governor. Bohan was formerly Mayor of Now Orleans, and Is now State Senator and a man of wealth. Tho Poo pie's party will run on tho Oeola platform, op- Iiosetl t the Democratic nnd Republican par ies, and will take no part in tho light on tho ottcry question. , must rtusit niaatit eroruTVKi ipUJM-Tar air. FaartMa.... 8 81 1 Bon tats.... 4MMoss ieta, Oil men vansTail day. Handy nook. 7 IS I aor.fateaa. 7 40 1 UsU aate.. SO Arrived SirctDir, OoL ST. H ta Tooralne. yranretil, ttaTM, si Foent ntamarck. Albr. Southampton, at rtsanlvanla, Tnnmaa, Antwerp. . rreft.Koblnon. Dundee. M Haranle, Silly. Malasa. s kilba Tkompeon. llnen. Vera Orns. Exeter Cily. Weua, Swaseea. Pe rbalmetle. Nrey. Wew. Orleana. He iroqiola, renalnrton. Jatkeoavtna. Se TaUabaaiee, ruber, savannah. He croatan. rennlneion. Wllmlniioa, X. a Si HoatbrortUnd. Betta, EaatporV H Maverick, Daboll. Doeton. Sere. Anaelo t'aitellano, Cafiero, Trapaal. ark Armoala, I'enoo, Lefhora. iru later arrtrata rint rare.; aaarras on. 8a KomadJc. from Kaw York, at Liverpool Ultti won roanaa roar. to Ia Teraralne. from Itarre rnr New Vntk. Se Annua V Ictoria. from Southampton tor New Tort. Si ubdaa. from Rotterdam tor Mew York. ctrcotaa minsira tali JTb-merrvie. MalUOm. VntllxiO. Iroa,aoli. CherlMton S'Oor.M. Tallahaaeee, Savannah aor. Jl. Sail Tma, Xot. 3. Bohemia, Itambvg. : 7:00 A.M. Ilarel. Bremen 4 00A.M. 7.-00 A. X. Dtuna tTUSMira. Beimcrla nibraltar On. n Werkendam,.,.. Rotterdam. n Oct. 17 ItobeaMa Ilamburs Oct. in ItelretAa London Oct. HI Sebledwi...... Amsterdam Oct. in Thlnrralbv rhriitlaneand .....Oct. 17 TbeQnean Liverpool. Oct. IS Philadelphia Laraajrra oet. an Orinoco Bennada Oct. 28 Jne JV'M'ti. A'or. & Elder Bremen Oct. 34 Colorado Hull Oct. IS AnranU Oueeiiitowa. .Oct. as Orltaba Maeana Oet. 20 AIto Port Llmos, Oct. 24 Newport Colon .Oct. 24 Dm IWam. JVae. A KooTdUad.., Antwerp Oet. 24 Cartbcea St. Croix Oet. 20 Alvena Klorton Oct. 28 AneborU Qlawow , .....Oct. 23 fee irulw. A'o. 4. Cltyorrarla Liverpool .....Oct. 28 City oi Alexandria Havana Oct. SI Rotterdam gaeenttown. Oct. 28 state ot Nebraiia. dlaaeow Oct. 23 Dm rria. .Vee. 5. Bib -. Bremen Oct. 37 Eiyptlaa Monarch London Oct. 21 olj-mpla Olbralur Oct. 21 Veeadam Rotterdam Oct. 24 Wjomtnr Liverpool Oct. 24 Dm JYfclisy. Xot. ft Italy Lteerpool Oet. 22 Oermanle .Liverpool Oct. 28 atojiMjM 3Jot.js. xxu-efa eelebratae eltaalaa; aad etyctaB offlcea. 111-113 8tb a., 64S eih a,., and IStb et. be tween Broadway and 6lh ar. UE0IU1E t. LOBO. Mre, TTIaalow'a Hootklnc Syrna for ehUdrva teethtnjr, aortene tbe soma, redueea Inflammation, al lays pain, corea wind coUc. 25 ceata a bottle. If Tsar Coeoplalmt la want of appetite, try bair wine (laaa Dr. Blerert'a Anroitnra Bitten before meala. rauilaa' Dlaeatlblo Coeoa. An eOcaclou drink tor tho nervona and dyipeptle. A M Rltsat Cold " or Coosa." BROWN'S BROS C11IAL TlfDCUES" wUI f Ite InunedUte reUer. Khp'i Iircae Hhtrta, to meaanre, A ror S9.00. Hon betur at any prlca. BOO and 811 Broadway. FJE88ENDEN-KABICK.-OnThnnday.0ct.2S. at All Sonle' Charch. by th Bv. K. Ileber Sewton, Joiephlne Bupell, daofhter ot Mn. ElliabethBarlck. to Levi Apt ar Feiienden, aU ot thle city. pimp. ACI.D. On the 28th lnit Jamei Anld. aon of Robert Auld. aitd 4S yean. Frlendi and nlatlrea Inrlted to attend th funeral ler vice from 432 Welt 47th it, on Sunday, at 1 o'clock. Interment at Oreepwood. BAITMAN.V.-On Friday moraine. Oct. 80. alter a ehort, eerer lllneu. Emma, belored danfhter ot Abraham Banmann. Fnneral will take place Sunday, ftov. I, at half paat 2 P. Mfrom44SCtbat. BE.NNETT.-On Friday. Oct. 80. Emma ranune. wife of J. WyUr Bennett. X . D. Funeral from her lata reitdenca. D2 Weit 89th at, on Monday moraine. Nov. 3, at half pait 10 o'clook. BRODNAX-li Brooklyn. N. T. whll on a vtalt to her aliter. Mr. W. c. Barber. Mrs. Martha Brodnaz of Anrnita, Ga. B1788ING.-0nThnrday nl(ht. Oct. 29. at Mount Klico. N. Y. Feter O. Baulns, In hli 82d year. Relattvea and fnendi are Invited to attend tbaro neral from tbe rreibjterlan Chsrch at Mount Kieco on Monday. Nov. 2, at half pait 12 P. M. CUAMBHRM.-On Thnndar, Oct. 2. after a abort Ulneia. Joeeph 1!. Chamber, aaed &2 yean. Fnneral on Bandar. Nor. 1. at 3 r. M from hla laU reildenco. 84 Raymond at, Brooklyn. C'O8TEELO.-0n Friday. Oct 30. at Hartford, Conn, Marraret Cottello, aced 61 yean and 7 monthi. Friend are Invited to attend the funeral from bar lato realdenee, 1 Goodman place, on Sunday after noon at 2:80 o'clock. CBONIN-On Fndar, Oct, BO. 1801, Ana Cronln. be lored wtf of WUllam Cronln. Funeral from her lata realdeae. 848 Eaat 84th it, oa Sunday at 3 P. M. DOWNS.-On Thuraday. Oct. 30, at New Haven. Conn., Charlea Downa ft 23 Shelton av. yrlenda ar Invited to attend th fnneral from hli late realdenee, on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. FEIIK.-On Wedneaday. Oct. 28, Jacob Febr. aged S3 year. Funeral win take place onemnday. Nor.l, at 1 o'clock harp, from 2S3 Bowery. Fricnda and relative!. alaoJ. L. Biker Poet. No. S3, a A. B,and Mutual Lodge. No. 87.1. 0. 0. V are kindly Invited to attend. FIELD. On Friday, Oct. 80, at New Haven, Conn, Mn. EUiabeth. widow ot Andrew M. Field. ed C3 yean and 2 montha. riTZPATBICK.-On Friday monitor, Oct. 80. at hla Ut reitdenca. LlMOfden av. lllfh Brldr. Jamea F. Fltapatrlek, eldeat aon of th lat Francla Fttzpatrlck and brother of th lata Bev.TobiaaM. Fltzpatrlck. Retatirea and frlendi and the memben of nu(b Bon ner Council. O. A. F- are Invited to attend th fu neral from hla lata rei tdenc on Eunday, Nov. 1, at 1 &) P. M. Interment In St. Raymond'a Cemetery. DADE On Tbunday, Oet. 29. at Bridgeport, Conn, Catharine, wife of Thomaa Had, aied 37 yean and 9 xnontba, Frlenda ar Invited to attend th faneral from her late realdenee, 188 Coleman it, on Snnday after noon, at 3 o'clock, and from St. Auraittn'a Church. at 8.30 o'clock. TJEED.-On Tbunday. Oct. IS, at Tlelldelbarr. Ger many, Lonli Held, of Brldfeport, Conn, aged 63 yeara. Frlendi are Inrlted to attend the funeral from hla lata reildenca, 71 Broad at. Bridgeport. Conn, on Sunday afternoon. Nor, 1, at 3 :80 o'clock. IIETTNEB, On Thuraday, Oct. 39, at Lone Iiland City, George Henry Ilettner, aged o3 yean. Frlenda ar In riled to attend the funeral from bli lat residence. 13 Borden ar, on Sonday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Philadelphia papen pi cue copy. in.VING.-On Friday, Oct. 30, Hannah A, wtf of Jamil Irrlng. Rclatlrea and frlendi ar reipectfully requeued to attend the funeral from her lata rttldenc. 438 Eait 87th it . on Monday. Nor. 3. at 1 o'clock. P. M. JKLXirr.-On the 29th Init, of typhoid fcrer. Ill ram L, JeUitr, aon of lllram and Louiaa J. JelUX aged 86 yean. Interment at Woodlawn. Memorial aerrlcaa win b at th Twenty-fourth Street Methodlat Bplacopal Church on Sunday at 2 o'clock P. M. Friend and relatlrei ar reipctf ully invited. KEEOANOn Friday, Oct. 80. Thomaa B. Xaegan. at 260 Wait 88tu Ik EEVTf.-On Saturday, Oct. 81. at 3 P. M, Solomon Levy, aged 87. Funeral from nil laU reildenc. 260 Weit 37th at. on Tueiday, Nor, 3. at 10 A. M. Ladlei of th Deborah Vereln No. 1 ar larlted to attend. Pleaa omit flower. lVOOMIt.-On Saturday, Oct. 81, at Bloomfleld, Conn, th iter. Reuben II. Loomii, aged 73 yeara. Frlendi ar Inrlted to attend the faneral from hla lat realdenee on Monday forenoon at 10 SO o'elock. ETNCU.-On Friday, Oct. 90. at Hartford, Conn. Ann), daughter of Annl and tha lata Tiiomae Lynch. 0 Cedar it. aged 10 yeara. Funeral prtrate, X.TON.-AI hli reildence, 730 Madlion ar. New York city, on Thuraday, Oet. 29, 18D1, atl o'clock P. M. Lewti Lyon, aged 81 yean. Relatlrei and fnenda ar Inrlted to attend tbe fu neral from bli tele reildence on Sunday, Nov. 1, at 10 o'clock A. M. MAS8ICOTTE.-00 Friday. Oct. 80. at Merldea. Conn, Mn. reter Maaaleott of 209 Camp it, MOBOAN.-On Saturday. Oct. 31, at Rocky UlU. Conn., William II. Morgan. Nolle of funeral hereafter, McCKEIOHT.-Oo tbe Slit init. at th U. E. Home, Wi it.. Ann McCrelgbt. gd 87 yeara. Interment at Maple Oror to-day, MeN AUAKA.-Oo rriday, Oct. 80. at New Haran. Conn, Katie Ellen, dangbtir of Daniel and Bridget McNamara, aged 8 yeara and 3 montha, Funeral prtrate. NAPIEB.-On Thunday. Oct. 29. Richard Napier, huiband of Ilia late Margaret Napier. Relatlrriandfrtendiar rtipectfuily Inntid to at tend th faneral from hla lat reitdenca. 00 John son at. Brooklyn, sa Monday, Nor. 2. at H o'clock A. M.; these to It. Jamea'a Cathedral, when a raoulem mail wlU U oBerad for las repoa ot bit NIC1IUE8 -On rriday. Oca. 80, at Bridgeport, Conn. Bertl W. daughter ot Frederick It. and Jennie E. Nlchoti ot 299 Keaiota it. ag4 9 yearl 8 monthi and Is diya Fonerat private. NICKIU.VH.-On Friday raorntnc. Oat, SO. aftav a long HlneM, Freddie L. only eon at Little and John Nlcklai, agid 21 yian and l raontba. Funeral terrlcei on Sonday, Nor. 1. at 1 P. nt. St the reildenc of hi parent. CIS Esat )68th it Inter ment at Woodlawn. CTHBIEN.-On Friday. Oct. 80. at Maw naren. Conn, Mary J. O'Brien, aged 28 yeara and 10 monthi. Frlenda ar inrlted to attend th funeral from bar lat reildenc. 230 Hamilton at, on Sonday attar neonat 3i80o'eloek. , FINE. In Denver, CoL, Oct. 27, Thomas i. Fin, old eition of Mr. John Pin of US Eail 88th St, New York, aged 30 yeara. Tlpperary (Ireland) pa pan pleaaa oony, BICII. On Friday. Oct. 00, at Naw Havan, Cona. Mn. Cathirln E. Rich, aged 79 yean and 6 montha. Frlendi are Inrlted to attend tha fnneral from bar lata reildence. College at. on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. BOTE.-On th Blit init. at th nildene of her friend. Mr. Charlei A. Balliy. 74 Uoratla it, Mr. A. K. Ar. Roya of Monrorla, Africa, aged 48 year. Funeral aerrlcei at Jan St. Methodlat Bptiaopal Cbnrch on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, to which all her frlendi an Invited. Interment Tueiday at Map Oror Cemetery. 8IMMON8.-rSuddenly. on Friday morning. Oct. 80. at tbe bom of ber parent, Julia Oner, ldit daughter of J, Edward and JtUla Slmmona,in th 18th year of her aga. Funeral aerrlcei at St. Thomaa Chsrea, 8th av, and 58d it. on Monday morning, Nov. 3, at 10 o'clock. Interment at Woodlawn. 8MITH. Suddenly, on Thuraday, Oct, 29, of pneu monia, at hi rcildimc. 203 Weit I23d it. Addlaon P. Smith, In tbe COIh year of hi age. Relallrei and rrlenda an Inrlted to attend tha fa neral, from hli late reildence, on Bunday, Nov, 1, at 8 P.M. Interment at CornwallrUla.N.Y. 8NTDER,-0n Tbunday, Oct, 29, Pominlck Bnyder. aged CO years. Funeral will take place on Sunday, Nov. 1, at o'elock, from 200 Eaat 34th M. Relatlrei and frlenda, alao A. 8. WlUlami Toll, O. A. B, ar kindly Inrlted to attend. 8TABK8. At Waterford. N. Y, on Oet. 39, ta th 63d year of her age, Emma Van Kluch Btarka, be loved wife of William J. Starke. 8TO.'EY.-0n Oct. 2D, Juieph X. son ot Ida O, Coona and th tat Gilbert P. Stoney, In th 23d year of hla age. ot pneumonia. Funeral terrlcei at hla late raildenc. 834 Brktmr t, Brooklyn, at 3 P. M. Sunday, Nor. 1. Relattvea and frlendi Invited. STOTIIABD.-On Friday, Oct. CO, 1801. Mary. widow of John Gtotbard. Funeral from her lata reildenc. 1,271 D Eats av.. Brooklyn, .V. Y on Sunday. Nov. 1, at 2 P. M. SWEET.-On Friday, Oct. 80, Ann Sweet Funeral on Sunday, Nor, 1, at 2 P, M, from tha real denee ot ber daughter. 344 Weit 46th it. New York. Sl7Et.IVAN.-On Oct. 39, after a ihort tllneaa, Ed ward F, ion ot Mary Moor and tha lat Jamea Sullivan, aged 18 years. Friendi are lnrltad to attind tha faneral from hla lata reildence. Ttll Waihlngton it, on Sunday afternoon atl o'clock. TBAITTETJB.-Buddinly, of heart failure, Oet 29, 1801, at her lata reildenc. 113 Eait 23th it. Eugenie, wife of Charlei U. Traltteur. Fnneral lervlcea on Bunday, Nor, 1, at her lata real denee, at 3 30 P. M. Relatlrei and friendi arc rt ipectfuily Inrlted. alio memben ot Stetnwihr Poat. 0. A. R. ITIIITE.-Oa Friday, Oct 80. at Oadlay, Man. Elijah Whit, aged SO yeara. Friendi are Inrlted to attend the funeral from hla Ut reildenc on Eunday afternoon. TVOOD. At tea, Friday, Oct. 80. Oeorga O. Wood. Funeral aerrlcei at hla lata reildenca. 127 Proipaet place. Brooklyn, Monday afternoon. Nor. 3, at 8 o'clock. lfonnt Hope Ctaetery. Office. 380 6th av. corner 23d it. New York. cSpfcial 3iottrgjs. bboitn'8 noTjsniior.D paxacka. THE ORKAT PAIS liKI.IIA Kit, FOR I.NTERNAL AND EXTERNAL C8B. Corea Crampi, Colic. Cold, and aU palm. 25c. a bottle, Wt ABE SINGULAR tn puttlnir 4-fold aolld linen boiomi in cuitom ibtrti at nix for Stt. P. McNAUUIIION A CO, 162 Naiaamt. cor. Sprnoa. nEALTn food cos oetjten scrrost- TORIES cure conttlpatlnn and puea. lor bablea, wrtu for "number 2." Olothar. NEW CURE FOR rit.ES, Book fraa. Dr. JAMIsQS. 41 Weit 2oth at. New Tork city. FURNITURE. R. J. HORNER & CO., Faraltura Maker and laaportcra, 61, 63 and 65 West 23d Street, taajolalnE Etiea Mute), BELIABLE FT7KNITVXB OF ABT1STIC MEBIT AT : SPECIALET ATTKACXITB FRICE9. 1 The larseat anal aaoat compreheaatve aaaort aocnt of Modern mad Aatlipsa Furaitnre ever eeen nnder one rooC PARLOR FURNITCRE, la aeM or B and 6 plreea, from BSO to SSOO per aet. Large anaortment or Individual article for Farlor nae and decoration at all prleea, BEDROOM FURNITURE from SISO to 1,000 per act. DINING BOOM FURNITURE from 7S to al.OOO per act. Chlaa Cloaeta frona SCO to S3SO each. LIBRARY FURNITURE Oram 7 ta S4AO per aet. Bookraftea from S9 to S&O eacb. Library Tuble from )7.a to SS&O. Imported Novelties. Ia the aectlon devoted to Imported Novel, Ilea we are exhibiting the moat varied aa. aortment of Individual article ever aeea la America, aad at alt price. Thoy eomprlae Cabinet, Pedeatate, rjcreena, Conaolea, Jar, dlaterea, Deaka, Mualo Standa, Fancy Table, Faaey Chalra, Eaaeln, Vc from Mnalch, Ten, Ice, Vienna, ParleaLoadon, Japaa and Chlaa, Juit opeaed m larse variety of Veaettaa Uand-Carved Piece la Max an I ah oa the wood, conalatlngt or Dining; Boom Seta, Bed room Seta, Ana and Side Chalra, Ooaalp Chalra, Centre Scuta, Fcdeatala, dee, B. J. IIORNT.K Ac CO. Uw japiiblifaUms. ArHiMiRiciiFEoi FAMILY HERALD ! With tbe November number tb proprietori of tbiiold eitabllihed Family Magailna begin (be publication of an American edition at the extremely low price of IS Centa Monthly, S1.7S Yearly. No. 1, NOW BEADY, conulna lb opening chapter of two New Stories of Absorbing Interest; alioiereral complete itonei, together with much dm rut and entertaining miirelliueoua matter of great talue Inererr houiefioid foruiititf 'ne or tb MOKT ATTBACTIVB AND lWEHT.f BICED family uagatlueieter publlibeU. Price IS Centa, For al by all book and n dealera THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS C3MPANY, pa-as DCANKMTBEirr. One Door t eiTUroadway, Near Tork. ' J7"vOU HAVE NOT HEAD TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS, Get It at our before tbe current number li withdrawn from lale (o make room for tbe December lieue. DELICATE. DAINTY. WITT, INTENSE. PRICE CO CE.NTD. All Nwe and Book Dealen. or addrcn TOWN TOPBCS, 21 WEST 2.1D lT NEW YOB.'. Copyrighted 1HD1 by N IIEI.MKn.l STniCTLiY SCIENTiriC! FAT s EMACIATION rrocoed from tba Mmt t-au-ei MgUaiilinlUtloo of KoiMt. jlfMti dliortlfrt r-n t hftleU by nut nl m m fciujilu ftutlyi llrlmrHM IIMIfinne Vure, "a rtrift I.iiliuii th 1-iwruf Jlrtlth uti I iJlr.c.'- TUu lltili wnfk iliori Iht trim path buck to Itmlth. Hn tLCtrtr, ffvm wLl.ir Uiett ntr4 ilepilf t I utttr eitcb onm uf anchor 1 Trie ill, utr ctvr. , . HELaIKK. .-h.iutit. KJ..34 Uru-qw-.y, hew York. mU ton i-oc-w." -VM,f "Uewwavrdr iidcd to. " ' - 4 "BH KOCH & CO., I OrOBJfEBLT TH AT. AND MTH ST.O ; W I 125th St., West. EXHIB ITION FU RS ( FINE PE LTRIES, fl Comprising all that is new ' m paletots, jackets, flf HENRY DEUX AN D MILITARY CAPES, 1 FUR-LINED JACKETS, 1 Ae., Ae. " J Muffs, Rugs. C arriage Robes- K Fur Trimm ings, fcc, . j 1 SEALSKIN, LYNX. SABLE, FOX, MINK, j KRIMMER, BEA R, ASTRAKHAN. 1 OTJABANTEED TO BE B1TFKBIOB IN QCALITT, WORKMANSHIF. ANa I ZtJi BTTI.E, AND ' EQUAI. TO ANT. TU1NQ SHOWN IN TH CITT, J . Enxx-arAStrxxxexxtgsofe very description m AT remade, redye 3U ojolkSL rellned. EXCEEDINGLY MO DERATE FRIGES. ' 1 25th St., West, 1 BETWEEN LENOX AND TTH ATS. I : lfA 816 BROADWAY. aaavgawXjr fagLT LKAKN AND x1 v.tErv7-iiia?i3rc- AT VERMI LYE'S COLLEGE. Saaat atamai for aletarei ar 'Fr-ettr Steaotrrar-her." ! BKOADWAT.It.T. . zaxrev- -s-odeubc GERHAH COSSERFATORY OF mm, 7 West 42d St., near 5th Ave. I. J. FABVA, Director. floperlor tmtrnctlon fmm beginning to hlgbeat paife tion to amateur and proreialonala on PIANO, HINGING, VIOLIN, CEZXO. OBOAN, HARP, MANDOLIN, eVITAB, ZITBF.B, aba. ELOCUTION. iDatnetloa tqnal to European eonaarvatorie tj M axparlenced. aacceurol orofeaiora (mala). Claaaea ol two. $10. (is. PrlraU laMOsa. SIB, M Quarter. Including muilc, harmonr. algbt alnglng. Mca. for nawr lllnatratcd Catalocaa. PAINE'S to wall known for nMuijr forty yean, la tbo brt pUo to obtain a thoroaith BUSINESS HSccatlon at the lent expsno and tiurteit time. ZookkaeplngT. writing, arithmetic, eorrefpond.noe, p'Jtnr taught lndirldaaUyrj alao itrictly prlrat. La axtt uaTparttnnt Mparate. The COLLEGE roomi art op.n day and aranlnif. X thoroujth eonraa In phonogT-pby In 80 prfrata teiiaoni; typewriting (tha flnflrer movement), corrritrondene. manlfoldlnr, and lcal work. C2 BOWEKV, CORNKA CANAL HT.j UP TOWaV, 107 WEHTOITH faTM COB.NKB flRUADWAY. MORE BOOM AT PACKARD'S. On Wondar. Xor. 2. there will be added room for ilxty new itudenli at rackard'i College. Already meat o( the aeata are taken. Flrat como, nrat aerred. fapeelal lnduceuiente extended to young men, eapectally in to Btenograpblo department. 8. B. rACKARS. Preildent. lot Eaat J&i at. SHORTHAND-GRAHAM'S SCHOOL Thoroughly qualllla ladlea and gentlemen for flrit. elaia noiltlona In tha ihorteit poiilble time. A tbrea mnntbi'counainbotb 81IOKrilA.NI) and TVFKWUIT INO. (SO: one month, (12; erentng claaa arur Sept. i. 744 Broadway. AllE YOU OOINU to take a fre trial leieon In abort, band and typewriting at WARD'd bchoolr Of ciiurio you are. 30 Kait I4tn at.: elirator, KttT INMTKUCT10X In ibortband and trnewrltlng at th Ml'MiO.V STBNrxlRArUIO INSTITUTK, BS4 hroalway, Clrculara aent free. NEW YORK bUHOOI, Of OKATOnY for cur nt Itam merlng. Ac. OEO.B. PlIILOJI'i, Spencer Hall. 114 Meit 14th n, SIIOIITIIAMJ. TYl'KWKITIXO. HOOKKKKTINO.-In-etractlom daily and Tueiday and yrlday erenlngi, ai New York School of Benn rilman Phonnirrapbr, 124 Weil 23a It. h. ALKIAMJKK. ITIUclpal. 3u3iral. THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC OF AMERICA. 126 and 128 EastJTlIi st.. Aevr York. BFECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. THE BOARD OF mrtECTOIU INVITES ATTENTIOK TO TOE ESaAOF.MKSTOK IIEBB Eltll, FI8CII. EB, TIIE OIHTINOL'IHIIF.O IIARliO Or TUB METRO rOLITAS OPEItA llai'SK, WHO Vf ILL IIAVI2 CHAROB OP A COUIUiB OK STU1IIES IS OI1IRATIC HINOINO, THAT Ml'HT. TMKOUdll TMK RKSK AND ESI'Eltl KKCK Or THE I.SSTRl'CTOIl. AITKAL WITll EX CKITIONAL tLOqUENCB TO BTfDKNTS AND TO rnorEHHIOXALaAIMINQ AT rBRr-ECTION IN TUEln AKT. EXAMINATION roll liNTIUNCE. NOVEMBER UTH. 1 TO 6 I-, , CHARLES 1SBLEE rARUEB. 8ECBETART. THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC OF AMERICA. 126 and 12S KastI7ih , 1,'ew York. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS. OBCnEMTBA, Nor. 2. 4 to 0 !, U. Mr. Frank VanDerHtueken. CIIOBUH, Nor. 4. 8 to 10 P. it.. Mr. rrank Van Der Mucken, OPKUATIC CIIOKVH, Nor. 2. 8 tu 10 P. M . Mr, K. L'amllo rngrt, HIII.I'CUUIO C'I,AHSI4 forL'lll'RCII CIIOIIIH, VH.iltHMDSM, HIMJKHd, ant OTIIEItd. Mil. KMILK OL'YO.V, H'edneiday, Nor. 111b. from 2 to & and lo 10 1'. M, CHARLES IN9I.KE I'AKDKL', rierretary. A NAVAL OITICEIi'8 WIDOW deilrei to leach inuito nr Knirll.ti tn young pupllj; tertui moderate, la quire at 210 Welt Sum el. jflurinn rndttuiM. M'"?HH HELENA I'OII.lElt. ll(nriiil"'i!oIi eo, Park liie.tre.and lb.4(iu: brii mabreile In America: la .glit by El) CoLLVI'.K. Tiacber of biui Uaiirlog, 4U Clluton place, tlly. Ctrculara. Termireaionabla. W" ALT! and all faaalonabla daacil laugbtl prtraM andelaaaUeaonai clreulara JUtlUKJUUOOklUt OONatJtYATOnr, 44 W. 14tB lb BHOBTKAND AND BUSINESS .' W-ffl EDUCATION. 4 J l 8 WALWORTH J I BUSINESS AiTD ETENOORAPmO COLUtOB, , n 108. UO BAST 12&TU ST. ("' H 1 BBIEF aKCVLAR FOB 1NIA ) , ffiL i I Th Preildant la Mr. a A. Walworth. LU B-. aateuUte) r-' itfl author and part owner or Mnnaon'a Pbonotraphr, fo , Wsl ten rara principal of tha Commercial Department la i K?,. ' thaOoUegeoftb City of Naw York, and for twenty ' ) ' Tari a buitne.i college principal, lie U alio editor oi .,' ITJ lh"MunonNewa and Teacher." Thla la now hla enlr , : IS JffiJSL-Lt,..,Ul""-rapblo department la tba original : . , MLNSON SCHOOL. nd li th offlclal btadouartara tar : BV arerythlng concerning Munnn'aSratem. ; Jig 1. WnAT IS TATJOBT. K-H Bookkaeplng. Banking. Shorthand and Typawrttlnr 1 tsM rractlcal Grammar and Correipondence, Bnamaaa IE.VV Arltbmeilc. Commercial. Law, Penmamblp. Ac, day T-St and erenlng Tha Initruotlon la dlrlded equally lato 931' two great Couriea. viz.: . a W$t . COTJBSES. ' KT Tha BUSINESS COtlltSK comprliea all tb abort : . IU tranche! except ibortband and typewriting. Penman- Ml'li ahln i la fra in thla Coora. The BTESOORAPIIIO Hal - COURSE eomprtiei Shorthand. Typawrltlng, Ao. Trp. . wYil writing la free In thla Couraa. Eaeb Couraa ta comput 5 !Err Jd la ill montha. Tb humbug of "iliorthand pro, i .it'll oleney In tbrea monthi" la not promlaad her, ai. Iff fit though thla ichoo! can teach faater than anv other. Ko JKi;;??, women teacbera are employed. 11rir- I . a. r bices. iWM Either Conn, ilx montha. including diploma. 170, mO!? iQ.tallment payment accepted. Errnlng couziaaal " tlA'fitf ' lower prlcei or by allowing mora weeka. llPfC j 4V.EADIES'DGPABTMENT. ,!' Ocenplei a leparate auita of rooma, carptd, and fay '! glvirn i nlabadexpreulyforaucbatudanta. ty'Vl ' O. WHEN TO COMMENCE, : fW ) At any time, aa every pupil la taught aeparately. Oetm ! . lM i tba entlr year. J : MJ?'i . SCBOOI, HOURS. I fitvm t. A. M. to 3 P. M. Brenlnga. 7:30 to titO. 'Iwf) 7. BOABD FOB BTBANQEBS. ' :Wfi Good board and room procured at 13 pr wk, lfll B. SITDATIONS. i; 1,'J' Oonitant demand from employer! at high aalarla. Xa ,i .?i( lmllar ichnol baa half io many abortband graduate la WiW 8 matable noiltlona and no other ichool hae graduate) ' Sl.jf i lllng blglt poiltlom aa ofllcLI atenograpbara In taa ?i'J I city court! and department!, rla.: Huprlor Court. Park. " Ir'AlM Dock. Plre, and Publlo trka Depar -irnti aad Aqua- flilili duct Con)mliiinnera,beiideftthouiai diuf law.rallioa4 ' Ivvtul and builnen offlcei and ntheri conuuctln flnt-claag sPili'b itenograptiera' ultlcea on their own account. IIl. TUB ABOVU IB A COMPLETE ALTHOUOB BRIEF SMI CIRCULAR CUT IT OUT. " M"'T REMOVED M TO llfl EAST 18TII HT . IrVKrh THE OLD AND FAMOUS , ffij NEW YORK ,jif CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, M Kor 21 jean onl4thit. i jHiW.fi No Branch Entirely Separate and Dlitinet from an ; ( rtilM'.'ljl other Muilo bcliuoli wbicb Imiute lu nam aael ,UI'"1 mtbodi. tStm SUHSCRlrTION BOOKS NOW OPEN DAILY. (WjCKM UNEgi'ALLK.D ADVANTAGES TO HEOINNERS AS rtyRM WELL AS ADVANCED PUPILS Um Tbe Emerion Piano la uied. 1 ttysH A NEW ART. ili CRAYON DKAWINO; eaey method; any on caa ,' ftTOH draw portrait!, akctrli from nature or on canraa. Ao j lliffyom for calnting. In lline leimni: a child can learn; taa 'AMm puplli' worl: tearhen wanted; circular! mailed. i MtiVU EUUENF. PEARL'S htudlo, 23 Union nuara. J SJJ-'H THOMPSON'S BUSINESS C. LIEGE, 1 Wl 20 4th ar ortari inpennr farllltlea for tnitruotlaa ko J JV'Xlifl bookkeeping, t.iexrathy, itenotrraphy, trpewrltlBL 3 'Vf;MJxl Ao, JAdifN and gentlemen preftared for builnen ui s , lijtltaxl theihoneit punible time, nnd at th leaaf expenaa. ; -i Begin now. t i"'' A WIDOW, Ihoronghlyrompeient, would take af.w f Jt&9 tnntbrrleii or delirat.girli. leach Engllib branebag f .J'Ai'B and Krvticli and m.niigw outttt of ctotbei: referi ta IrPftS fcenator Vanrn and Mr.. t:n. t:uitcr; 13 tuontba t&QQk illtlBl Prci.ut addrcn Eait Market it.. -S.w Albany, Ind il i,7tU Mra. B. VANCE, gjB A.-S.AMNII. M'M Beit conreratlonal InitrurtlDn In r'nani.h. I IlI I'ruf. JM, r. MARTINEZ. 144 Welt 231 It. 3 .jgjP'B ATHOItOUlillLY COMPETENT OROAMMT (Can, 4'iill dianideelnta engagement: qualified to train cbotr I 'ifl'H lu any rlturt.li lervice: Uv yeara' experience. Addreaa 3 nJlS-iaxl OUUANIhT. euu uii-town omce.l,2US Broadway. " !J)H ART PAINTINO, deilgnlng. iketcblnr. drawlnr 'W)vm cUuei: eminent Kurnnran teacher. REMBBAKDT h;'!tM AHT tCIIOOL. VtiQWeitatftb at., Broalway, , If f if i-H BANJO -Warned, ro amateur banJoTita. InitrnctloD " iUriftH rree. to appear at my great banjo concert. CrtlclioA t&j H Theatre, llro.iliyn.Ketj, Is. Three grand prlan banjo li'?:' fir beit profrnlunal and amateur ji'.yrri ClUltl.Kri fi f, IKiuso.s'rt iiaNJii SCHOOL, cor. Fullou a:, and Rock. (2; 7(9 well place. Brooklyn. j iKifuH BANJO, mandolin, andguitar luliimi, .' per couriei ' '4ri(!j r.ne initruiucnti l all prlcei, ong and dance, 117 t 7V"ki and cligdanritiKfor the itage or amuieuientf teiiooil SFlfaxal prirate; lallifacllon guaranteed: call or write. I W'.t ajtMj J. DEAN, M4 3d ar. nearMlh It. '' W'H I"NJO. goltaf Initrucllon, DOItr! IliinTIIHIW. Teach. i 'ffl J era' Mti'llo. 1 V'l Court it . Ilrooklt n, imt ith ar. Naw j! lift K"Jb1 1 ork; opeu from B A. M, to 10 P. H EiubliDied 1032. iMinfU BANJO AND MANHOI.I.N INT1h7utI0Nb -Tenaa I ''4 S' aB reaionable: leieon. priratn. fliiu t'irtto jVtili S'iS; BKl'BI.E, r, Ueit llltb It. -.fitlT BtNJO and ilage dancli'gtai gt.t; lermi modiratai tMrilH baujoi. all prlcei; circular, matted "'IS '' 1 BQOAN. 2CO Cowery, j JtVH B'aNJI), llUITAlt. MAMHILIN lil.triirtloOi pnralai I'lii' I orehe.tra. binJA, truitar, riaiiljllni. 1 MM Bxl FDW AltlJ l)UlioON. 1.4JH Broadaay. ner40tb it. f JOjB HANJil. (iultnr. an I ifauilolln VritaT' ieeeoa. ' ?)'rfVBxl IIE.NKYC. UOBSUN 1,210 Brodway, Patent Hirer f H&M (tOLUMIil. oVMS'Ablt'M, r.lit itTand Matltaon ar. j ,'H Opintuice nuiiti per week; circular, on appllcv IfvVBS ti..n 2 Prof WIIKWEXL. ) , i nf,H EMXIUTKIN AND 0llAT0ltY.-l)ay and evening; j JtviiH clai.ri runductod by Prof, Totmxnd 8outbwlck ' jAm''!)BJ luiidtr.l. ternii. call r.r writ., viv Till'. HltVANT bCIIOOU Well 14th . . fflf , iiM'TjK.TaTlt'JMll'ilijJ WuoJ'i iiymnaalua. ' g(?i ' tl i:.,t i'ltb it.; opin day ami oTcnitu: runntnAT rfv track, riiwiiiainarlilnti, boxinr, training, Iwthi. Ac. j ff .LvftV MlrH vt UIK it I.UKxi'H. forui.r pupil of M.nna rH I'uii.ert.tniy (Mm. Marrhr.ii, ).. returned trout ft .'LaBfl 1 nrope uuluut reaitno her IMtr tlioti n rial rut- J , VBfl tur. neiv l'Uwi will he formed fir uritate and profe. 1' ltH i'-iia1 ladlta. Apjlyl.30kj3P, M tbe Lonadale, Ul , Jt , I'a-kai. I jj'M M'nS'jEAN HTUAItT HKOU.s. Header, prlrat or ' jiffiaaaal clan Initrucllon: .locution, ntrrator. hlitory. ! 1taj.lV.BBj li. ,iriii ipnlal attfiitlun lo tboie wliu. cducalloa j I fliixaxal lia. Iiren n.glcf led 2.IU Writ 4Mb It. fp'VH M AW D O L I W KrviaTC WM P.ule llinjo, wnK J J.U tATIIN'J, 2.V. Weil 43J. F-- H IJTllT IUIIL. 144 eit 23d !.. cj.inlr.'i to tiack KtBBM any on. lu p.ar piano nilhoul aldef a teacher! .,eVkti liummalutcu atiii, I,rui. 110. I MJ fffl SEND (.TAMP for tb. Pretty Tyt.wnt.r," lo SHORT , ''Y !B HAND AM) TirrEWlUTlNU COLLEUE, Bit) BraV M wajf, . Y, 'Ji.-jB h- ' A ' riglH