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THE -SUN, THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1892. ' ' jj J - , . - -. jMMl i M. . jy . THE BOOM HAS COME TO STAT BICYCLES KOW USED TOR BUSINESS AS WELL AS PLEASURE. r It la tka rrowr TUig to Site oa m Wkitl -A a fbr SherlUtaacsTntrcl It la rtt Taking; tka Pl.ee of tha Ball. raaa Trln-A TUIt to the Madlaoa Sajnare) Qaraea aalbltloawlll Show that a Wheel Caa ha Dad at About Any Weight, Whlla the Coaatroelloa la Wholly a Matter of Choice. The blevclo as a means of locomotion for buelnoss purposes In addition to ploasuro trips Is rapidly eoralntr Into popular favor. This faqt Is attested to by tlio constant ueo of tho blcrclo br buslnoas men. In adjolninc towns tlio bloyclo Is daily used as n means od i conveyance in proforenco to tho vohlclo or p railroads for the transaction of busino8. In many places protractod trips aro takonontho wheel for purely buslnoss pitrposos. Tho ox ponsoot railroad transportation Is nowdono away with In froauont obhos by tho uso of tho blcrclo. Tho advisability of utilizing tho wheel as an adjunct to tho army for oourlor service has boon suggested, and In some places tostod with satisfactory ro BUlts. For rocroatlon It Is advocatod by the most prominont physicians. Its ndvantago for covering long distances outrivals thohorse, and being moro trustworthy has profcronco. Tho Incroasod popularity of tho wheel has necossitntod additional outlays of machines by tho manufacturers ovory year, bo that to dny bloyclo manufacturing Is one of tho lead ing tndustrlos. In tho past two years manu al facturors and dealers havo sprung up all over tho country. Ho rapid has been tho advanco mads In this branch of manufacturing thai It has bocomo necessary for tho various makers and dealers to glvo an annual exhibition of their latest products. Suoh an exhibition is now in prog- ross at tho Madison Squaro Garden. Tho hall adjolninc tho Madison avonuo entrance- to tho Garden has boen fitted up for tlio exhibit now In progress, nnd, being tho first over hold In this city, it Is naturally oxcltlng widespread Interest. Commodious stalls, partitioned off. four rows deop hnvo beon arranged, which, with the latest novelties In cycles and sundrios tastefully vdlsp!ayod. pro Font a neat nnd attractive uppearrnco. Tho cyclo exhibit is tho first thine to attract tho visitor's attention upon ontorlnu the Gar den. vory stall Is In chargo of competent and woll-known wheolmon. who are kopt con stantly dilating upon the InJUMual advan tages of lliolr products. l'articulur attention has boon paid to tho ex hibition of pnoiimittla tiro. Of lato years there havoboun fowrndleAl ehanevsin thocon structton of tho bloyclo. Tho aim of tho vari ous manufacturers has beon lo lesson the wolclitof their machines unci still have them retain their durability to withstand seero tests on the roads. Tho pnoumatle has, to a nertaln extent, rev olutionized cycling. It has dnno nwav with ronsidarablo vibration and made it pohsiblo to obtain a higher rate of speed without unduo - exertion. Among tho oxhiiittsare three wheels 1 which aro relics of olil tluys. They urn eon- strncted on tho volocipodo plan. One is owned by I. M. Dnllard of lonkors, and upon it was , won tho first bicyclo rnco over run in this r country. That took ploco In 18)i). CtMn Witty of Brooklyn owns one which was made In Now Jorsoy in 180U. Comparison ofthu.su wheel-" with those of tho present i!uy shows marvellous improvement. borne of tho prominent manufacturers who nr entitled to great credit lor tho improve ments in bicycles nre Col. Albert Tope of tho l'ouo Manufacturing Comrmny. Charles Over man of tho Overman Wheel Company. Georga l'opo of tho Hartford Cycle Company, and Messrs. fiormullyar.il JefTry of tlio firm of that name. These men stand at the head of tho bloyclo trade. Constant improvements and modifications by them have placed tho bicyclo in Its present perfect condition. Tlio advent of moderate-priced bicycles In the last ten years has put wheels within the reach of every one. Tho wtnn.lard makes And pneumatic-tired whoels retail at SlKi. S150. and SI HO. but good substantial machines can bo obtained for from $80 upward. It is only within the past five years that cycling became so popular Itiders of wheels wore at iirst. riaiauiou. one io-uay it is one 01 tho moBt popular forma of recreation. In the cyclo exhibit thero aro many varie ties of wheels. Thn Goo. It Bidwell Cyclo Company Is show ing thoir leading wheel, tho Tourist, which is being manufactured at the armories of tho Colt's rntent Firearms Company, Hartford, Conn. The Tourist wheel Is of diamond frame, fitted with Bidwoll (Thomns) pneu matic tiro. They also offer among their high grade whols tho Warwick, manufactured at Kpringlleld, Mass., and tlio well-known Fsyelio. mado In England. All aro equipped with tlio Illdwoll (Thomas) pnoumatle tires. Their $100 wheol is eallod the (Student. which they make in two patterns for both la dles and gentlomen. fitted with oushlon tiros at thut prlco or with pnoumatio tiros at Sl'J.l. . This company also represents the Kt Nicholas Company of Chicago, and control throughout the East thoir line of wheol. The Bidwell (Thomas) pneumatic tiro, which is manufac tured by this company. Is also shown in ull possible shapes for both road and racing wheels. This tire is the most prominent In K use to-day. All high-grade wheels of tho 'm r model aro being equipped with pneumatiu tires. Tho Bidwell company also show many cycling accessories of their own manufacture: notably among them istho Bidwoll Cyelomo tor. Perfection Bell, and Perfection Tiro Heater. Tho American Ormondo Cyclo Company ex hibit thoir. full line of wheels, consisting of the Ormondo in modols C. D. and tho ladies' Ormonde. Theso wheels will Do llttod with either cushion or pneumatic tires of tho Dun lop, Bidwoll. or N. P. pneumatlo make. Tho other machinos shown aro the Halvator, Bo dlne. and Violet. Besides tho wheels they carry a full line of lamps, bolls, and accesso ries. Thoir greatest novelty Is a goured Ordl- nary, tho first ono seon In America. It is cre ating great interest among wheelmen. To further enhance tho interest In the exhibit i the Ormondo company hnvo deeldod to glvo away two whoels ono to tho lady and ono to tho gentleman who first guosses tho nearest to the number of persons entering the Oar den during tho six days' racing. William Deed A Hons of Boston have an ex hibit of four machines of tho now mall pat tern, which they manufacture. Their ma chines aro of very high grade, and their models for 1802 aro among tho handsomest in America. Their popular machlno for 1WK2 is lifted with cushion tiros and tangent spokes. All parts intorclmngeable, nnd none but tlio best dropped forgings nre usad. Tho price of this machlno is SIOU Tnelrn'wMail Scorehor is n vory superior machine, llttod with pneu matic tires, and sells for $150. Tills machlno has a tube brwo across the diamond frame following tlio rurvaturo of tlio rear whool and ending in tho snddlo post sookot. This makes a most tgrnceful brano across tho . diamond frame. Their ladles' pattern, with cushion tires. Is n very beautiful nnd light machine, having noout It many features that will commend it to those interested. Tho famous Uoiulron cycles aro found just as you outer the oxhlblt room. The stand is , decorntod In black satin, with gold lettering, ! forming a neat iiackground for their oxhlblt. They show thoir well-known No. 7 road racer, 4 a full diamond framo safety fitted with rat- I" trup pedals, tho (Jorford scorcher paddle, and 1 tho Now orkjirotection pneumatlo tiro. They also show a 'Jo-Inch safoty. full ball-bearing. cushlon-tirod whoel. with dress guard, built especially for young ladlos nnd mlssos, and which sells for $00. All tho wheels shown present a good appearance and uro I eiutifully nlokelled and enamelled. The Uondron cycles nre made by the Gondron Iron Wheel Company at their works In Toledo. Ohio, where tlmv have nn .enormous plant. Their Now lort, ofllco and waroroom Is ut 107 Chambers street Tho exhibit of tho Hmltli Wheel Manufactur ing Company comprises types of their cele brated high-grade Dart cycles, models B. C. ' and I). Model BDart is aldlamond frnme with 'JH-lnoh wheel weighing SI4 pounds, fitted with JV-lneh Btrus pneumatlo, tires. Model O. ttdles' dart, tbelr special for ladlos, with 20-inch wheel, very .light steel seamless tubular frame, tons ball socket, sturing head, handle! well curved, to give graceful position to tho rider, welgn "but ao pounds li illy equipped with pneumatlo tires. They are the ordinal iT.ntorMtentei, and Introducers of the practical ladles' bicycle. Model D, com bination Part assigned for general mm ly use. can be ridden by either lady or gentle manby the simple removal of a rod attach- mTh Remington Arm Company show many novelties. They show throe wheels, ono standard finish. -one full .nickel, and one with U briaht parts case hardened. This makes a . very attract vo and notel style ,at finish. Thelr wheels are diamond frame, with a long-wheel base, forty-four inches, and Jhor fepros ent as fine an appearance as any wheels In tho show. The goo4a that tho Anglo-American Iron and MotalOompany exhibit oonslst of almost anentirollnoof Iron and stoel products usod fn the conatructloii of eye es. They supply the trode with overyth ng that may bo needed in the maklnif of n wheel; from tho rowmate- riti&aVritotSdo?i&Md Mrark row. tbfi eltr.haven exhibit of tool; and ma ohlnenr necessarr to repatrera of blcy o es. aa besides displaying the. regulation L. A. W. uniform, have also on oxhlnltlon specimens or tho dlfforont uniforms which they hayo made and which are now worn by tho various bi cycle clubs. They also display a large qnan tity of samples of different colors and grades of cloths for bloclo uniforms. Ames. Frost A, Co. of Chicago have an Inter esting oxhlblt, and one that, embraces several Improvements oflerod to tho publlo for tho first tlmo this season. . They claim a groat many advantages for their pnoumatio tires, which thoy manufacture. ., ... In stand No. 3.J 1L I Coleman A. Co. of 35 Barclay street, this city, the, ltfstern renre sentativo of tho Western Wheol W orks of Chi raKO, exhibit probably ono of tho most com plete linos of snfotlos mude. They consist of twelve dllTeront patterns, and rango in prlco from S20 to $i:t.r. mid aro fitted with pnou matlo nnd cushion tires. The es em W heol Works mndo nnd sold 'n.UUU safeties durlnir 181)1. Thoir output this year, thoy claim, will roach .lTi,000 machines. Tho New York Bolting nnd. Packing Com. pany of ir Park row have a full lino of their relohratod pnoumatio tiros on exliibltlon. Thoy have n pneumatic tiro which has an in ner tube and a covor comonted thereto, en nhllnit any ono to repair tho, same In enso of puncture In a very few mlnutos. They aro constructed vory stronglr, and It would be a ory dillloult mattor to burst ono of thorn. Theso tiros can bo fustoncd to tho rim without t hn use of cement. Their exhibition of cushion tires and all rubber nccoMinrlos appertaining to bicycles is very interesting. Th Metropolitan Hardware Company of 20 Barclay street and 32 and 34 esey street nro exhibiting n lino of tho famous. Budge cycles. This llrm is producing moro wheols than any othor cyclo company in the world. They wore represented In tho United Htntos during tlio dny or tho ordinary bicyclo by a Boston house, which was nfterwnid discontinued, owiuu rinrtlyto tho enormous demnnd for their whool n Kngland and Kuropo. They are. now show ing in their exhibit a model light roadster, which is winning Its way among tho soorchers. Thoy also show tho famous Triplet Safety. It Is built so strong, and yet so light, that it will safely carry threo mon each wolghlng 175 pounds. This wheel weighs soventy pounds. The spood attained by this Triplet Is aston ishing, ono milo having beon mado in 1 min ute nnd r8 seconds. The Banker Cycle Company of this city have a very lino nnd attraetivo exhibit In stands Nos. 2 and 3. They display six machines of the Stover Bicycle Manufacturing Company nnd two machinos of thr Moffat Cycle t'om puny. They also exhibit tho 1'hirnlx in threo wolghts 34, 30. and 4'J pounds respectively: also a ladies' l'htrnix. a ladles' spnng-framo paragon, as woll as an Iroquois convertible ladles' or gentlomon's safoty. Tho oxhlblt of tho Gormully ft Jeffrey Manu facturing Company of Chicago Is under the supervision of Mr. Hector Campbell, and em braces a full lino of their relubrated Humbler cycles, llttod with the plain nnd Inflated cush ion and patent corrugated pneumntia tires. Tlmy nlsohhown full line of sundries, and a very largo nssoitment of bicyclo lamps, of which they nro tho larccbt manufacturers In thn United States. The most Important feature of the oihiblt of If. A. Lozlor A Co. of Cleveland. O.. Is tho won derful Palmer pneumatic tire. This Is tho only tiro now manufactured which will not pimcturo under any sort of provocation. It will not omit the air. either. It is as resilient as uny of the pneumatic tiros. Their regulnr linn of Clovoland wheals is as follows: Tho Number 1!. with 30-Inch front nnd l!8-inch ronr wheel. 1'i-ineh Inflated cushion tires, weight 40 pounds: Number 3. with 28-inch wheels, Hi-inch inflated cushion tiros, weight 44 pounds, and tlio Number 4, which will ho their scorcher, and will weigh somewhere from 32 to 34 pounds, with pneu matics. They aro absolutely high grade in ovorv rpspect. and there Is a full lino on ex hibit. Their Giant linn of bicycles consists of tho No. 4 GInnt. a 30-inch machine, with cushion tiros: the Giantess, n 28-inch rear wheel and 20-Inch front, ball-boaring all over. Including tho head. The Little Giants, both ball-bearing and plain-bearing, uro woll known wheols. The exhibit of Charles J. Godfroy consists of the nopulnr and oxcellont lino of wheels made hy the John 1". Lovoll Arms Company, viz.. Lovell Diamond No. 2 and Indies' No. 2 cushion nnd pneiiematlc. and convortlblo No. 4 cushion nnd pneumatic. This line has boen upon tho market for the Inst three seasons, and has established an enviable reputation for durability and quality. Tho Sterling and b Iph are also exhinlted. Tho H. B. Smith Company of Smlthvllle. N. J., exhibit a Hover Star, fitted with Kelly's pneumatic tires; also with cushion tiros. Thoy n Kn shown diamond frame new lover safety. This machine is propelled by lovers and clutches instead of tho usual crank propul sion. Tho weight is about forty-two pounds, and it is fitted with pneumatic tires. They also exhibit their ilrst production of a ladies' snfety, which is provided with a drop frame. It Is equipped with the Kelly pnoumatio tire. The Liberty cycles, which aro tho product of Mocsrs. Wilson. Myors ft Co. of this city, nro exhibited. This llrm lensostho old plnnt of the ltocknway Manufacturing Company, which is located ut ltocknway. N. J. Tho Liberty is shown in full roadster pattern, flttod with cushion nnd pneumatic tires. A comploto lino ot parts is snown in various siagon or manu facture. A particularly novel hub is oxlilnltod which admits of a true tangent spoke without tho slightest bend at tho bond, the tensional chain coming direct on tho spoke head. Long steering head and wheel bnso are to be found on the Liberty cycles. The stand Is in chargo of Willis B. Troy and W. Campbell, both of whom am woll-known wheolmon. Tho Now York Cvclo Company exhibit a la dies' wheel, a gentlomon's cushion, and pnou-inatlc-tlrod machines. Thespeclal feature thoy claim for their own wheel lstho front and roar springs. They claim that theso springs do away with vibration und jar to a much greater etent than does tho pnoumatio tire. They on rieavor lo muko an especially strong wheel, lather than a light ono. Tim Warwick Cycle Manufacturing Company show four pattornsoftholrnewmachlne.thePil grim, llttod with pnoumatle nnd cushion tiros, ono machine Is a very handsome samplo of lino nickeling. Tho woll-known Warwick Ghost is on exhibition, and in exciting the in terest of those Interested In the snort. Taking it altogether, tho exhibit of tho Warwick Cyclo Company is a highly creditable ono and strict ly in keeping with tho high chnractor of the corporation's products. ltouno. Hazard A Co. of Peoria. Ill . exhibit three styles ot the Sylph, a high-grade spring framo safety mndo by tho ltouo. Duryea Cycle Company of the same place, with a factory atChlcopoe, Mass. In this machine they com bine the highest grade ot workmanship. It is built in either diamond or drop frames with pneumatlo or cushion tires. A seatlon of their pnoumatio tiro with hollow rim Is shown. OIFT TO A MISSIONARY SOCIETT. An Enlarged Site fop tho Xetr JEplaeopal Mlaalona Ilouae. The Missionary Society of tho Episcopal Dioceso of New York has just received a valuablo block ot property at the southeast corner of Twenty-second street and Fourth avonue. The lot Is now occupied by tlio build ing of the Socloty for tho Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Tho society was tho ownor of the property until recently, when it was bought by persons whose namos aro withheld for the presont. Tho negotiations woro complotod yesterday by which tho missionary socloty will recelvo the proporty from theso unknown donors. Tho proporty has a frontage of about 80 foot on Twenty-second strcotund 20 feot on Fourth avenue. It adjoins tho threo lots In the contre of tho block in Tourth avonuo, where tho new HpIcopal mission's house was to hnvo boen erected. Tho Missionary Socloty also owns tho lot at 102 Eaxt Tvtonty-socond street, and by the gift of the corner proporty it now pos sesses a splendid site for the mission's build ing, with n frontage of 00 feet on fourth av enue and about the samp on the Twenty-second street side. Tho plans of tho mission's houso will be altarod at ouco to conform with the onlargod slto. , , The gift easily represents n market value ot $ 100,000. und, in connection with the proporty already acquired by tho missionary Society, is worth much more. Tho Socloty for tho Pre vention of Cruelty to Animala will romove Its quarters very shortly to lo Last Twonty-sec-ond street tompornnly, and tho old structure will then bo torn down. Tho cornor of Twenty-second street and Fourth nvenuo will bo transformed whon the present plans for Improvement there are put Intoenoer. Tho United Charities building on the site of Br. Paul's Methodist Church is In course of erection, and the Bleeeker Street Bank for Savings U Boon to put up b new building at tho southwest corner, .With the new Missions building at the southeast cor ner, the spot will be an Interesting centre of oharitsbla work. The North Beach Hyalarr Clear V. It turns out notwithstanding the report of the two Newtown dootors who made the au topsy on the body ot Lange, that he really did shoot himself, and did not dio of hemorrhage of the lungs. In an examination of the head yesterday they found the bullet. Tho body has been Identified positively s that of Gott- Ileb Lunge of 228 Bloorafleld street, Hobokon. fo was a widower, nnd formorly worked in the liavenswood Terra Coita' Works. He was In bad health and despondent, and had sought North Beach for the purpose of suicide. Nesroes Boaaa fur Africa, The bark Liberia sails from Pier 0, East IMver, early this morning with flftr-olght negroes bound for Africa. She Is commanded by Capt II. J, Rogors, and has a crew of olovon men. . Fifty of Capt, Hogers's passengers came from Morrllltown, Ark. , They are going out In the steerage, with nothing but what they call their baggage. The other eight are the (ami lies of two missionaries stationed at Bomball. the furthest outport of the Western Soudaa. Thsvoyagb will oocupt thirty days. I gffl Bi-OzoneCure. TESTIMONY. "Tour method recommends itself to every man of common sense." O. F. II. MoVAY, editor Up-town Tress. " A brief trial will convlnos any one that it is all you claim for it" JOHN 0. HHEttMAN. 70 Johnson st, Brooklyn. " It Is the perfect tonlo and sovereign rem edy for indigestion." U J. PHILLIPS. Antelope, N. M. "Hy health continues good, and tha couth, which I had not been free from for ten years, has disappeared." F. H. 8TEVEN8. 221 Fifth ar.. Chicago, IIL cniCOPEC Mass.. Jan. 12. 1802. "Bo far Bl-Ozone seems to take hold, al though I may be too Imaginative from faith." D. a HAMLIN. 81 Chestnut st. From the same. Jan. 10. 1802. "Don't know but I am prejudiced, but I be lieve it is doing good work." From the same, Jan. 21, 1802. "Yes! I am pretty wall satisfied that I am lowly gaining in several ways; In fact knowl" N. B. Any one wishing to verify above testi mony should enclose a stamped envelope In their letter of inquiry. In addition to ths above I have unimpeacha ble references ot the highest character aa te cures ot catarrh, dyspepsia, obesity, bron chitis, nervous exhaustion, to. One tree trial at office, 822 BROADWAY, . X. COatNEK MTU ST., KIW TOBK. E3IBtrXT.ER ZOSET ARRAIGNED. He Coafessee to Policy Flaylac and Telia of nil Ilreaat-Tho Policy Dealer field. William A. Losey of 525 Monroo street, Brooklyn, who is charged with embozzllng S3L700 from tho Mallison Brothers Company, wholosnlo papor dealers, of 18 Bookman stroot, was arraigned in tho Tombs Police Court be foro Justice MeJIabon. yesterday afternoon. Losoy. who has been with tho firm twonty-flvo years, for tho last olevon years has boon em ployed as bookkeeper. He admitted that he took tho money and lost it playing policy. WU.L1A31 A. IAJBBT. On May 14, 1800. ho said, ho drenrot that he saw a policy shop and the numbers. 172340. When he wont to work tlio noxt day he told a friend of this drenm, and to gether thoy went to Billy Sponccr's policy shop at 202.W William street nnd played tho numbers of his dream. Thoy lost. Thoy went back the next day and won. From then on. Losoy said, he frequented policy shops and be camo a "poke llcnil." Ho lost steadily for sometime, and wiib forced to take money from his employers. Ho took in all $31,700. Last Saturday the defalcation was discover ed by the firm and Losey was arrested. Ho confessed, and gnvo a list of tho shops at which he had lost tho money. The proprietors woro arrested and taken before Justice Mo Mahorf yesterday. Thoy were hold In $1,000 bail each for a further hearing on March 14, with the oxceptlon ot George Morgan, who Was discharged. Tho men held wore William Bpcneor,202K William street; Georgo Hamilton. 235 Madi son street; Thomas Cunnoen. 212 Waverley place: Morris Sullivan. 3 Madison streot; Fred Wilson, 180 Last Thlrtv-socond street, and William Bedford. 2M West Fifty-sixth stroet. Losey was remanded and was led off by De tective Sergeant Itcap. . , ., Ten yoars ago LoBey was one of the loading men in tho town of New Lots, which has be come tho Twenty-sixth ward of Brooklyn. Ho was ono ot the pillars in tho Andrews Motho dlst Church, and superintendent ot tho Sun day school. A I.EAQVB Oh- IRON UBS. Manufacturers Combine to Meet tha Iloufe smlths' OrsaalKatlon. Upon the falluro ot the slx-weoks' strike ot the housesmlths last May tha men declared thnt thoy would try it again this year, and. with experience to loarn from, they hoped to win. Thoy have boen perfecting their organi zation, and havo been preparing, it Is said, for a strike on May 1. Coincident with tho preparations of the mon. the iron manufacturers und builders havo been organizing a league, which is said to ropresont about 00 percent, of tho cnmpanlos In New York. Brooklyn, nnd Jersey City. Tlio organization hns been incorporated undor the namo of "thn Iron League." Among tho members nro ,1. B. ft J. M. Cor noll. Post ft MoCord. Jackson Architectural Iron Works, Campbell ft Van Tassoll. Cook ft llnd ley. Biverslde Bridge and Iron Works. Wnllaco Iron Works, Union Iron Works, V. Moosloin. Poulson ft Lgors, Howell ft Saxton. . I. ft ,1. K. Ileuloy, J, li. ft T, Dlmond, and William U Lyon. Tho oflleors aro: President, ,T, M. Cornoll: Vice-President, John Cooper of tho Jackson Architectural Iron Works; Secretary, B. E. .1. Kils of Paulson ft Egers, nndl Treasurer. T. Dlmond. The Kxocullvo Committee consists of W. 11. McCord. J. J. Hoaloy. William E. Lyon. J, M. Cornoll. John Cooper, und B. U J. Llls. The manufacturers say that their fundamen tal idea is the same as that adopted hy tho em ployees, an Iniury to ono Is tho concern of all," Ho that it tho mon om ployed on ono building or in the shops of onoeompnny strlko tho league will hack tho concern In Its light. Nono ot the companies will employ a mail who has struck whim in the employ of nnyothor company.Tho concerns belonging to the leaguo not only manufacture tho building iron but oroctthohulldlnKs. "Thero Is no presont Idea of a consolidation of interests," one of thn members ot tho leaguo said yesterday, "nlthough thoroisno telling what the outgrowth of tho leaguo may bo. There Is as in mill to gain by union of In terests In the building and Iron manufnetur ing trade as in tho other groat industries." Hi If You Cannot Dance, Feol constantly languid, tired, no appe tlto, cannot sleep, u6o tho gonulno Joliann HofT's Malt Extract. It 1ms wondorful Tonlo and Nutrltlvo qualities that have mado it popular. Quito naturally Imitators bavocorae into the market, against which tho publlo Bhould be warned. Boo that " Johann HofTe" signature is on tho nock of very bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co.. Sola Agents and Importers ot Mineral Water", 6 Barclay Street Now York. ' 20 YEARS' WORK BURNED UP. MACHINIST TIIWAITE'S WONDERFUL YACHT ONLY A SHELL n Had Made It and r.rtry Part of It trtth Nla Own Hands, and Had Done It All In Hla Evenings nnd on Muadaya A. Changed Man Hlnco Its Destruction. "My husband." said MrP. Charlos Thwnlte. as sho leaned baro-hoadod ovortho sldo gato of thoir little cottago InTrowbrldgo street As toria, yostorday. "is a man of fow words. Ho koeps his lips togolhor bo that you'd think ho didn't understand or had no feeling. But ho is ono otthoso men that do a sight ot think ing. And ho has taken it to heart, very much." Mrs. Thwalto was roferrlng to tho yacht This yacht was tho applo of Machinist Thwalto's eye. It was also tho wondor and prldoof all Astoila Thwnito camo over from England about twenty years no-n quiet shy worklngmnn. skilled In machlnory. and In en gineering also. Ho had a groat fondnoss for tho sen. While ho got a living by omploymont at his trade, ho sot hlmsolf to work to accom plish his one ldoo,tho building ot a yaoht. Thlswns to bo no ordinary yaoht something that n man buys ready mado and sells to tho first comorwllh Its prlco, but a yacht of his own creation throughout, with each scrow and bolt anil ploco of woodwork tho product of the labor of his own hands. It was not to be large but It was to l,o porfoct. So, about fifteen years ago, Thwalto sot to work upon tlio model, which was merely the embodiment otidoas long carefully settled In his bond. Tills model was flnlshod In 1870. and wnsoxlilbltodattho Centennial, whoro it got rnuoh ndmlration because of tho perfoo tionof Its lines and tho Ingonulty of Its do talls. Tliot snmo yonr Thwalto sot to work upon tho yacht itself. Ho lms a carpontcr shop in his backyard, and, as back yards aro cheap and big In Astoria, tho shop was largo enough for tho ranking of a Itttlo yacht As Thwalto had a wife and two chlldron to support, ho had to work at his trado all day. But each oventng nftor supper lie labored awav. and on Sundays ho took no rost from morning until night At first Mrs. Thwalto was rejolcod at this pleaBuro ot hor husband's, which kopt him closo at home nnd steady In his habits. But as tho yacht grow it began to cost money, und soon Thwalto was besot with wifely complaints. But as his wife s hatrod of his yacht grow, his own love for it inareascd. nnd ho kept his lips shut and said nothing. For years Mrs. Thwalto kept owuy from tho shop. But ono day Inst summor Thwalto said: " it's done, mother. Como out nnd look." Mrs. Thwalto went out. and was forced to admire. The hull was ot iron piatos. fastened together by Thwulto's own hands. The Mulsh ing ware ot roso wood, sot In placo byThwuite nnd Thwalto. as glazier, had put stained glass ot great beauty In the windows, transoms, and doors. The only part ho had nut built was the boiler. As Thwalto's houso Is naunrtcrof a milo from the rtver. tho noxt thing was to get water undor the yucht. So- Thwalto called in tho neighbors nnd they sot to work to get her nut through several back yards to tho stroot. This work could only go on ot evenings, and even ing nftor ovonlnt nearly ull tho mon in that part of Astoria turned out to put down wooden rollors nnd push and pull and shout. Thwnito doing two mon's work. After n week of this toll they got her into tho river and Thwalto stood on the shore, surrounded by wondoring Astorlaus. watching tho result ot so many years of thought and pains aud toil sitting grace fully upon the water. In tho latter part of June he got up steam ono Sunday morning, and, with as many ot his assistants ns possible, sturtod Bayly toward tho Sound. Thero were twelve men with knees close togcthor in tho cublu and twelve with knees close together on tho deck, and then thore was Thwnito. and tho yacht wu full. Tho twenty-four frionds were loud in their praises, hut Thwalto kept his lips close to gether and only let his delight Ohcape at his eyes. All summer long, ot evonings and Sun days, Thwnlte, with his oyes shining as tho little yacht leaped along, mado excursions up tho Sound and back again nt twelvo miles un hour. Tho little yucht wus all ho had hoped It would bo. With tho coming of tho wlntor Thwalto built a sort of dry dock at tlio foot of Itomscn street and drew his pride and joy Mifcly up out of tlio water so that the hull might not rust Neither in tho summor nor in tho winter would Mrs. Thwalto go near the yacht. Thoro was no money In the building associations or the sav ings nanus anil no real estate in mo inmuy as n result of that yacht, and Mrs. Thwnito would havo none of It. She admired It and she ad mired her hushand. but sho felt that both would pay for the troublo and the Sunday work thoy had cost. Last week Thwalto advertised the yacht for sale and got nn Immediate offer from n man in Maryland. Thwnlte hated to glvo up his pride nnd joy, but he felt t tint it was a rich man's luxury and that he had mado a mistake in spending ho much of Ills life on it. J.at Sun day morning his daughter Nettlo went to church. Asnhnwas sitting there a boy in tho sent behind hor loaned forward nnd whispered: "Say, Nettio Thwalto. did you Know your father's yacht burned last night V" Nettlo didn't know it. nnd didn't believo it. But the boy cave so many details that sho told her father when sho went home. Ho nut on his hat and hurried down to his dry dock. There lay tlio shell of tlio yacht, but thn shell only. The woodwork, tho beautiful cabin, the rosewood llnishings. the stained glass, all woro gone, nnd there was only tlio look and smoll of charred wood in an Iron shell for the fifteen years of lovo nnd labor. A man who was with Thwalto fell to cursing tho loafers about tho river front who must hnvo burned the yacht, as thorn was no II ro on or about lier anywhere. But Thwalto said nothing. Ho let his jaw drop, and turned aiouud and went homo and hung up Ills hat. "Shoisu't burnt, is sho V" snld Mrs. Thwalto. " Yes," snid Thwalto, and that was all. "And ho hasn't bo the snme since." said Sirs. Thwulte yestoiday. Ho wanders about with his lips shut as usunl, and ho doesn't seem to havo any spirit mid drags his feet and hangs his shoulders. Ho works over at Anderson's machlno shops in Ninety-ninth street, but ho doesn't seem to tnko any pleas ure In work or in living, etthor." Stole Cushions From Horn Pedro's Old Car riage. Louis Sinclair of 523 Wost Fifty-fourth stroet nnd Thomas Murray of 833 Eleventh avenue woro accused in tho Yorkvillo Polico Court yesterday by Lewis Krononbech, nnlom- ploycoof James Alexander Strykor, of steal ing four cushions nnd two lamps from n car rlago bolonging to Mr. Strykor, Tlio theft oc curred last Octobor. Tho carriage at ono tlmo bolongcd to tho Into Emperor Dom I'edro of Brazil. Mr. Stry kerkoops It Inn shod on tho old Stryker c tnto nt tho foot of West Fifly-thlril street, 'ilin wheels, which nro of modiuni height, urn well built, ami hnvo heavy tires. Tho hubs lire adorned with heavy gold cups, orn.i innntnd with a trailing flower design of inisod work. The body of tho carringo is long und rather wide, nuiilo of a linn wood. Tho drivers box in graceful contrivance of skeleton Iron work. At tlio rear of thoenr rlnce. over tho springs, are trapping ndornud with crests and helmets. Thouxturiuroftho carringo Is vory beautiful, Sunday night Sin clair had a quarrel with Mr. Annie Murray, who livosnoar the Stryker estate, which re sulted in her tolling tho polico thntSlnclair had stolon the cushions. Ho was arrostod, iiml sold that young Murray, .Mrs. Murray's Mop ?0I!V,,J!0'' '.llm " thuin. They woro held In $1,000 each for tho Gonorul Sossiotis. Roth tlio method nnd results when ByrupofFig3iat.iV.cn ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and nets gently yetpromptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head nches and fovers and cures habitual constipation. Svrup of Figs is the ouly remedy of Its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho taste ana ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agrrottlifesubstances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50a and $1 Dottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not havo it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA' FIO SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 10UISVILLE. KY. HEW YORK. M. ft. LAWYER ABRAHAMS ACTS QVKERLY. lie Telia Justice Kllbreth no Fcela Inclined to Kill Illneeir. Samuel M. Abrahams, a nebrow lawyer. 27 yoars old. living at 210 Henry street, has boen practising in tho Essex Markot Police Court for tho past four years. At the last election lie ran for Assembly In tho Fourth district on tlio Voorhis ticket His relatives, it is said, nro wealthy. Yostorday morning Abrahams entorod court, took a scat on a front bonch. and stared va cantly into space. When Justice Kilbreth had dlsposod ot the business of tho morning Abra hams suddenly clonchod his fist, nnd, walk ing to tho bar, said: "I fool an inclination to commit suicide, and I want to find out what Is tho trouble witn mo. I want to be examinod uecnuso i nnvo pains in my neau. for a long tlmo I have determined to mako tho request, but only to-day could I find courage to do ho." Court OMIcer llorkoley mado an affidavit to the effect that Abrahams had acted queerly in the court, nnd tho Justice sent the young man to llollevue for examination as to his sanity, lteforo going the lawyer roquested that none of Ills friends bo told what had becomo of him. Ho snld ho wanted them to think he was dead. Abrahams boars an excellent reputation, nnd is neither a drinker not- a smoker. Two months ago his grandfather, who was very wealthy a ud of whom Ahrahams was very fond, died, nnd it is believed thatthis had something to do with ills strange action yostorday. Unit Connie the Cnrn Another Way. Tho Campbell Printing Press and Manufac turing Company owns certain patented Im provements In car couplers. Slnco April. 1880. the Manhattan Elevated Railroad has boon using a couplor embodying these Improve ments, and at tho present time has it in uso on 1,017 cars nnd 31!2 locomotives. Yesterday Judge Ijicomlio ot tho Unltod States Circuit Court grunted tho Campbell Company nn In junction restraining thn elevated reoplo from using thn coupler. The railroad contendod that an injunction would bo a detriment to travel. Judge Lncomhe, howover. ordered tlio road to remove a certain numbor of couplers each woek. UIVEft New Strength, New Life, New Health To tlio wbole system. It posi tively CURES Rheumatism aud Neuralgia, Ittarhinrru. ajkiTttouka iiVnHTiiScitEvf Tl) IlIHTKirT MKNHKNQr.ll OFFICE. AiverllfemMl tt)r TIIK Mi.N nnybnlrft t ny American PIMrirt MiunenKer oit.ee in Ihucity. whora Hie it grrfrh will le lle mini) in thoneat llieiusin nnlce. Itt?l ruL'SIIKV'ToirHAl.K i i.inpletr, lu coutfnrJer; fui'u.. nvtii., ithiu. Dinnm, Mower lidleR, WfUtn. i.dtki: aIk'iiii'h stirl fecdiiil hand lutrlrontul ciitfttir: flintloi IU1-1 IHx.lu uu'littroltu; li)ilrau!lo btaui duiuiii. ti- tii-li i yiinitr. i am. fmu -fiMjt run. .lAMfcs lifl.ill'.K. 45.urlh Jd at .Brooklyn. TAHK TfOVK AnVKRTISEUENT IUKTKICT MKxHKNnnK OFFICE. A'tirriu-mcnti fnr 'Flu: sl)M may be left ai any Aiiicrii'aii innrirt MfMinarr emcc in ifiln rlty, wueri' ItiftCliMiffvii will be I he twine at tliuaeal the main ortlci. BIM.UIJD'ANI)-roof. TAW.FS. na-"aml aeciina nana; ntirtlnu price, HIUI'HIII Co.. 10 4IU v. mm: uj:kt "hii.i.mrii ami pool ta'iu.fb. 1 THIS llia'M-UlrK.HAI.KF-Ol.lfct.ENniiK CO. Uroailii ay, curlier 17lh at, tl'uiuu aquare). yA No 5ape Sam J 1 would pay 12 cents a pound for Pow Vjjr H JfRHl'M dered Soap when she could buy it In ggaEgSs. 50AP)flEA bars for 6 cents, though every woman jffiPpgpjjfl aJwOlillld 77o knows that Powdered soap Is handler lEljlBfefl TH?SU10ST and better tlian soap In bars or cakes. BffljWBf 60 CENT& But when a woman can buy Powdered Kb soaP fr tIie SAME PRICE as bar soap, of course she takes the Powdered soap rmTii QUuVlTtv'' for ll does her work and thJ other Only 26 Cents.' x Is no work at all. Gold Dust KSSJSE IS POWDERED SOAP AT BAR SOAP PRICES. It Is sold by every enterprising grocer In wholesale packages (4 lbs.) for 25 CENTS, N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Sole manufacturers,' I CHICAGO, BT. LOUIS, NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, BALTIMORE. NEW ORLEANS. SAN FRANCISCO, U..JTORTLAHD, ME.. PORTLAND, ORB,, rirttEURQH AtiDMlyAVXMM. J s t 1AU.C l'OVK AltVKJtTlftKMKNT TO DISTRICT MKSNENOEK OFFICR Advert. stintntt nr TMK HVS may t Irftnt any American liiitrlct Me anrrr omc In tbU cltr. whin tb ctwr6ft will bathe umi ai thoie at tb main tifflea. SFPRKnrcot,HT.-1nthraatterof"tbe application or the Board nf Education hy the Cnnniel to tbo Corporation or the City of New York, relative to arqnlr In title by tbo Mayor, Aldermen, aud Commonalty of the City or New lork, to certain land at MOUNT IluPK, In the Twenty rmirtli ward of aald ctty, duly elrrted and approved by aald iloanl a a afte for cchoot purpoiet, under and In purananco of ttiepnt vltionaur diaper ltu of th Iawaof 1M38, at amended by chapter 5 of the Lnmiof 18 I'D. riiriuant to the yrovltlont of Chapter 301 nf tba Lawi nfHNM,at amended br chapter 3& of the Iwinf UlM, notice If tiTtby nleh that an application will be made to iheHupreme Court nf the Mate of New York, ataHpecial Term of nnld conrt. to be held at ChAuihcm thereof, in the County Court Hotite. In the pit v or New York, on r-.Miird.iy. the Hh day of March. 1M2, atthoopenliia; of the court on that day, or aa mon thereafter at conuicl ran be heard thcrCon.for the appointment of Coiniuliilunera of Kitlmate in the above entitled matter. Tbe nature and extent nf the Improvement hereby In tended la tbe acquisition or title by the Mayor, Alder men, and Commonalty or tbeclty of Nework toeer tain landa and premUta.wlth the bulMIn! thereon and the apiiurtenanoel thereto nttunuinir, at Mount Hop. In the Twenty-fourth ward of ald ttty. In fee almple ahtolute, the aame to be converted, appropriated, and met to and for thepurpoitaapeclned In aid chapter ll'l of the Lawi of IfttW. ai amended by aald chapt.r&'i oftheLawaof 1HW). aald property havlmj been duly fleeted and approved by tbe Board of Kducatlon aaa alte for acbool pnrposea under and In purauanoeof the provlelonaof laid chapter lul of tbe Laweof ltttfri.at amended by aaldcbapter 35 or the LaweoMHW, belnjf the following described lota, plecei, or parcels ot land, DHinelyi Ail that certain piece or parrel of 1an4 and premlnei iltoate, 1) Ing1 and belnic at Mount Hope, In tbo Twenty fourth ward of the city of New York, bounded and de scribed aa follow: HeKinmnp at the corner formed by tbe Internet, on of the southerly side nf Tremont avenue with the west erly slue of Anthony (old ITospect) avenue, and run mm: thence southerly nlon the westerly aide of An tunny aenuetw hundrer and twenty-four and six one hundredths feet, to the northerly side of Mount Hope (formerly Washington) place thence westerly alonif the northerly side of Mount Hope place one hurt Iredand twenty-live feet; tbenre northerly, parallel with Anthony avenue, two hundred and twenty-tour and seventy six nne-hundredthsfeet, tn the southerly side of Tremunt avenue, and thence easterly a I out; the southerly side of Tremout avenue one hundred and teut)-n.e feet to tun point or place of beglnulnif. Hated NEW MIKK. Fehruerv Irt.lbua. WILLIAM II. CLAKR, Counsel to the Corporation, No. UTynm row. New York city. AT ASPECT lb TERM of the Superior Court nf the city of New York, held at tbe Court House, In the city or New York, the Dth day of December. 1HW1. I'rvHent: Hon. I'hlllp II. Hugro. Judge In the matter or the application or the trustees or the Conover Brothers' Company for a voluntary dissolution. On reading and tlUutr the petition of James F. Con over, Ueonre U. Conovur. and Normandua W. Tuaver, trustees of the above named Conorer Brothers' Com pany, aud the schedule thereto annexed, duly verified on the Uth day of December, lHBl. and on motion of Kainuel Y. Prentiss of counsel for the petitioners, It Is ordered that all persons Interested In said corporation, the Cnnover Brothers' Com puny, show cause before tblsiotirt, at a special term thereof to beheld at the city or New York ou tbf 15th dny of March, 18U. at 10 30 o'clock In the for noun, why the prayer of said petition sbonld not be tranted aud why the aald cor poration should not be Ulmoh ed. I' is further ordered tuntn copy of this order be pub lished at least onre In, en h of tbe three weeka lnime dtatuly preceding tho nine fixed herein for showtnc cause In tbe follow infrnamrd nrwspapore. to wit: The New York Law Jourusl. published In the city and county of New York, nnd 'lliehun, published In the city and county or Now ). ork. I.nt.: V. II. DUGRO. Jndge S. O. A copy. THOMAS BO LSI.. Clerk. INPL'RAUANCEOFAN'OUDEKOKTIIEHON.OEOROB 1 B. ABBOTT. BurrosMe of the county of Klnjrs. notice la hereby Riven, according to law, toallpemous having claims against John Lou if LI I u, late of the city of Brook lyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to tbe subscriber at hla place of transacting bimlneso. to wit. the Chancery Ottlc. 2ft Mulberry st.. In the city of New York, on or before tho tlrnt day or hentember next. Dated. Brooklyn. Frb , 1SIC MICHAEL ALWHTlNb CUHKIOAN. executor or tha last will and test Iment of John Lough Mn. late Bishop of Brooklyn, dvreased W1LI.IAM.M.AKDKEH. Attorney for Executor. 102 Broadwa), New York city. guMIe ftotictt. TAKE TOUR ADVKBTIMUIENT 1(1 DISTBK'T MKSNMOEB OFFICE. Aattrtlirm.nta for TIIK rVS may o.lettatany Atnvricau iiutrlit Men.Dxer office lu thl. ctlty. nber. the cDarn. a wtll ba Ibc game ai tboae at tbe inatu oftlcc. POST OKFirE NOTICE Fnr.lnn malla for the wee enilllii; Marcu 12 will Lloiu (promptly lu ull caaa at till, ornrr. aa follnir. TIIL'KNUW. .'.A.M. for I'nritandMnnaoa. p'rllnm lilp Cyril, at 10 A. M. (iiniilnumtary II A. M ) fur Central Alocrlra(eiiept I nstaKIra) anil houtli Pa cine porta, per ate.iDi.nlp NeHport, tta Colou (let trra tor (.uateinala lituat bt illrect.d "per ew tMirt"), at 11 A. M. for l'roreo. per itraui.llip Ill Una (letter, for otber parte of Mexico mnat be illrri'ted "perllatiana"); atl I". .M. (luppleuientarr 1 :!) I'. M ) for Krrmuila. per ateauialilp Trlnntacf; itt 1 1. M. (.upploraentary 1:30 1. M.) for Na.aau. 1'.. and Sautiairu Culm, per ateatnstilpClenfuegoa; at 1 I. M. ror Inatfua. rape UaM.tionatveH. St Marc. ant Port u Paix. pt aieamitup llelaware; at :i I. V. fur Truxillo and Huaian. per ateauiablp J. (Hvrl..lr., from .New Urlrana. SHTUKHAY. Kt 12-ll A. M. for France. Swltaerlanil. Italy, hiuiln. rortunal. ami Turkey, per .teamanlp It Snurvoirne. via llatre, at 1 :3t A. M. for Europe. iH-r ateamiiblp Umbrla. la Queenitown (letlera tor ilermauy. Km nre. Hwttrerlanil. Italy. Hpalu. rortu ral. ami Turkey niuit lie directed " per Umbrla"l; f."A. M. forhoray direct, per ateam.Uip llekla (letteri nul be directed per ll.kla'): at 2:1(0 A. l roriiarmanydirecl, per .teaintlilp Elbe, via Hrenieu (letter, fur utbi r part, of hurupe via houth ampton and Bremen luut be directed ' per Klbe"i; at a A. M for Hcntland direct, per ateauianlp Clr rauln. tla(ila(ow (letlera innn te directed "per circai-Hla"): at ;i A M. for Natberlanda direct, per ateaiimlilp Amiterduin. via Kotierdam (kitir. roust be directed "per Aui.ieruaur'); at 10 A. M. (.upple-ini-ntary 10 BO A. l ) for nt. Crolit and M. Tlmniai Ma st, Croix. Ainn WlndKurd iflaud direct, per teamblp Uelalr; at 11 A M. fur llau, I'u. jnnn.i.an.l Carupauo. per iteanuhlp I'rliu S llletn III lletter.fnrntlier eniuetan pnrla alidforcnracoa, Trlllldad.Hrltlll aud Dutch (Itnana. mutt he directed "ptr 1'riuii Hlllem III.")j at 11 A.M. (aupplementary 11:110 A. SI.) tor r'nrtuno Inland and Jamaica, per ateamshlp Alelie (iell.ra for.lacinelaud Aux l'ae muni be Jtreclcd "per Alelie"): at 11 A. M. (aopple uientary 12 M ) for Venezuela (except Cumuna and Carupano unleni specially aildrea.ed) andCuracoa, al.n f a anllia via I'liracna. per iteaui.blp eueruola (letter, fur otber Colombian porta muHt be directed "per Veneioela"): at 11 A.M. for Nauau, . I'., also I'amperlie, China, lahaaco. and Yucatan, per ateani.bip muurl (letter! for Cuba and Tauiplco dlrei t and other Mexican Mate. la X era Crur mlut b directed "per yuinurl"): at 12 M. (nuppleuieutary 1 1'. M i for Htii Janeiro and I.a I'lata coiiutriea la Ilio Janeiro per hte.iui.blp I.a Place: at 3 I, kl. tor Puerto Curte; pur ati.uu.hlp konicFrode, from New Orleans , ., SUNDAY. At I'. M. forCo.la Itlca via Llmnn per ateamililp Fnxliall. from New Orleans, at HMO r. M. TorHt. I'lerre Mlquelon, per atcuuer trom llalltax. Malta lor China aud Japan, per aiemn.hlp Oceanic (from San Kralicl.co), clo.e here dally up lo March "1H, at II an P. M. Mulle for lla alien l.laoda. per eteainkhlp Australia (from .-nn I ranei.cu). lose liere dally up lo March 1. at il HO I' M Malla for the Society I.landa. per alilp Tropic Hlrd (from hau hrancfacoi, close here dally up to .M-irch 2., at 0 JO 1'. M. Mafia for Australia, New Zealand, Hawaiian. HJI. and Samnan Island., per ateamshlp Munowal (from Ban Francisco), close here dally up to March 27, at tl 30 1. M. (or on arrival at New York of aieamsblpAiiranla ith British uiall. Tor Ausiralla). Malls for Nefoundland. by rail to lla ifax. and thence by steamer, close at this ultlce dally at 8:.JO V M. Malla for Mlquelon, by rail to Boston, and thence hy steamer, closeiittliia ultlce dally at8 .10 KM. Malls for Cubo. by rail to Tampa, Fla., and thence by ateamer (..tillnir Moudaya, liiesdaja. Ihnrailaya. and haturdays), iloseat this ntllce daily al2:toA. M. Malls for Mexico, overland, unless specially addressed for desputch by steamer, cluse at tin. office dally atS.UUA M. Transparltlr malla are forwarded to San Francisco dally and the acbedulo of closing- is arranged on tb. presumption ot their uninterrupted overland transit to i-an Francisco. Malls rromthe f.ast arrlvlmr on tlmeat Hin Francisco on the dav of sailing of steamer, ara de spatched thence the same day. Itea-istered mall closes at if 00 ! M, onprevlou.day. Extra aupplementary mail, are opened onlbeplera otthe Encilab iiml French .learners at tha hour of clos ing of supplementary malls at I he l'ostomce, uhluute main open until within leu tuinuies of the hour or (all niir or steamer . PKOFOIAIJJ ror."D00.0Ou"DOrK BII.ND-I OK TUB CITY UK Ni:Y VUIIK. EXEMPT FHOM TAXATION. F.-srrrTons, admixntkator-i, crARDUN". and OIIIKKS 1IU1.UI.MI Tlll'HT FUNDS AIIK AL'TIIOK 1.KII B LAW TO INVEST IN IHK.iK BUNDi INTF.IIEST TIIRKK I'hK CENT. I'EIl ANNUM. Fra'.ed propomls will he received by Iho pomplroll.r ot the City or New -mrk nt ma mure mull Ihursday, the lOlhdayof March, Islil, at 2 o clock I". M , when thev will be publicly opened for the wbole or a bart of the' follow Ina- refislered bond, or the City of New tori, which aro exempt from ciiy aud lounty taxa tion to wit: SMuhuh) Dock Rondaof the City of New tork The principal (if paid bond. Is pa) able Irom Ilia Sink ing Fund, November 1. 11122. auii they will hear Interest at the rate of three percent, per annum, pa) able semi Htiiiimllv on tha first dav of May and November lu vaitl mutually ou luv urst uuy ui nay aiiu ..uvemuec lu cavu The proposals ahould be enclosed In a sealed envelope, endomed "Bonds" or the Corporation of tua City of New ork. ami each proposal should aUobe enclosed in a vet olid envelope, addressed to tbe Comptroller Of tba lit) of New York. TIIKII W. MYIIKV Comptroller cliy of New YiTk, Finance I).iattuiut,cuuiptruller'a litliie, Ftbruarj 2", lf.U. NOTrcF.. Ksllmaiiafur rruio-tliiir tbe existing pier known as 1'ier i2. 1'nst lilt er, near the root of rultou at , l-.ast KUer and lor preparingloraiidhiillditiirauew vooilen pier, with It. appurtenances, on the silo thete or, and for repairing the crib bulkhead thertat. will bt melted hy the I'i i.irliin.iit of Docks at 1'ler A, Battery place. North llhir. city, until 1 o'ciook r. M of Thurs day, March lo. lsp2 1 or full particular, see tbe City Uncord. Copks for sale at 2 City Hall NliTICh Ksilmate tor 1 urnlshlna Kranile stones for bulkhead or river wall will be received hy the Boardiirfomtulssiuu.raat the head or IbeDeiunmeiit or Duct... nt the olllce or said Department, uti 1'ler " A." fuulol liailerv plaie. North lUveT. Ill the cltr of New York, until 1 o'clock 1', )l, ol Thur.da), March 17, 1HK2. For full particulars see I lie CI' y Record Copies for .ate al 2 Clly Hull. 1. Watthtfi, rwrtrij, . TAItK VIIUU A lsVI.UTIHa:Mt.'NT DIHTKICT tlKHNKNOEIt (ll'I'ICK. Adiertisrm.ht. for TIIK Hl'.N may Lr l.rt at any American District Meueng.r oltlc in ibis clly, where) the chnea will ha the aame aa tbote at the mam olhca. WAlilliHa, diamonds, leneiry. uu al weekly pay! lueuts, delivered on first payment. KXCIU.MJB tVATCII po.2.0 roadway. Tsrrllanrouji. 'I'jkKK to uk Av:fiiKMi:vr IIIHTMICT MKMHKNOER OF'KICE. Adv.itls.mtntsrorl'IIK MUN may b. left at any American Distrlot Uess.ti.tr omc. In this city, where tbe charges will b. ti a tame as tkoie at th tualu ofaca. BRfBTlEFr5B"WAXI0"rX00BB msnutaoT57ed"by BBADLEY BM1T1I. brash manufactur.ra. 261 Saaxl al. n.ar Fotton. MtADLBY BMITU'S wax brain i uaea In raria. rranoe. wftlca teal d.mo<latw IB I io.Uni;a of U ajtlcia. Mwa-J.v..n.l'i'w..W.,iw Jliww.w-nfili.we y-" i .ej ytstttsg jgoMl V. 1 ' TAKE TOUK, ADVIIRTISKMENT (; TO vi ' BINTBirT MElf.r.NOF,lt OFFICR ! f , Advertisements for TIIK HUN may be left at u .' American District Messenger oitiee in this clly. wh.r v1 the charge, will be the same -as those at the main onto. ' FIREPROOF HOTEE. ;, THE GERLACH. , , AMERIPAN AND EUROPRAV PLAV. - A 4.H to W. West 27th at., near Broadway. 1 Pay. only 1-20 of 1 per cent, a year for ; ininraas. 1 Thtnl, the lowest rata of any large hotel building in tM j .s ; worl.l. j Room ilngla and en suite, with balhi, for pennuMM , . ; And transient RUests. -3. .) 1 Nolielesi eleralorii electric llghta n1ht and flay. , - (). A, OHHIACII. I'roprl.taf. f a , HOTEL DE LOGEROT, ? , 5th av. and 18th st . ' BICnAKU DK I.OOEBOT, PropHttott : , ifOTEL mnm ! ' I I Centrally IJ AUthoUUrt Ifl )i ; II Located I ImproTamiitf. Wi ,. Rrnailwar 41it St- NowTork. h l 4MKBICAN AMD gCHO.'KAW rlAat . r f J HOTEL VIANO.Sn Hast lPth t..near BroaawaT.' " ' ; First-class family hotel: Amcilcanand EuropeanplaiL - 9 i cCfnaiug gjcttltf (Out of gotva. ' : TAKE YOUR AIIVKRTIHEMKNT i i TO ' ' DISTRICT MENHENORR OTFICK. Advertlsem.nta for 'l'UK MUN may he left at u j American Dlitrlrt Messenger oltlre In (hit cltr. wkar) . J .the charge, will be the aame aa those at l he main onto. ( ) , THE De SOTO, one of the most elegantly appointed nntela tn nm i world. AtCOMMODAflON F0H500 IIUEBTB. TOttrtatJ j , will llnd Savannah one of the most Interesting aaal ! , i benutirmcltlet In tbe entire South. No place that gu J ' ' be ui-med Is more healthful or desirable asaplaoaa j winter resort . . L 1 WA1.VON A POWKRH. Propriafrl. ; n ( Colonnade Hotel,: i' Philadelphia. Enrcpean Plan. tl.OO per dny and upward. . . American Plan, tano per day and npyajt, ' j . ?tVMtcr ?SrisortiS. j - TAKE YOUR AnVKRTISEMENT ' I' TO i i HIHTRICT MEHwF.NOER OFFICE. ' Advertisementa for TIIE NII.V may he left at aa I American District Messenger otttco In thla city, wbar tha chargea will he tbe same asthoseattbemaln ottlosw J TIIE "FOUR SEASONS" iiuTEL, ' Cl'MDERLAND GAP PARK. , j i I i Thla snpe rb hotel, altnated In the romantto Tenneaatt) 1 : Mountalna, la open. Climate equable, and temperature) -ji - 4 now 25 degrees higher than In New York. Exqulilts ' scenery, macadamlreri roads. Every comfort for tboaa ij ) seeking health, rest, or diversion. No expense has beea V " j u spared to make H an Ideal all the-year-roand resort, ' Tourists may reach it via Shenandoah Valley Expreaa. ; 1 Richmond and Danville K. IL, or hy way of Cincinnati i 'j or Louisville, and It may be visited either lolng- or j ' coming from Asbellle, Thomasvllte, Aiken, Florida ' New Orleans, or other Southern resorts. Address j HENRY CLAIR, ' l 1 IIARKOriATF TROTt. 9 i V : - w OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. ! H li ' i s UOL'sE HAS ALL IMPROYBMBNTS. i ,lj For terms, address ' ' W HOWELL VILLA. 3 H Sheepsliead Bay, Hi. I. jl SKA HIUK 1IOU.WK. I S '(h ATLANTIC CITY, N. .1. I fl Thoronghly remodelled and refurnished. Now oneat 1 I i '"'I1 for gnests; directly on beach; every comfort. Including? j I il steam heat, open flrea, elevators, sun parlora: hot aal. ! f bath, in house, and enclosed walk to the ocean: opaat , f .l all the year, CIIAS. EVANS. i (3 WHEN tN BUFFALO STOP AT TIIK (JBNB8EE Nlaff I 1 ara Falls forty minutes away. a ff gste.faiitatt.i8. ! iM GINORIS 1 m FRENCH TABLE D'HOTE, ' M WITH GOOD WINE, 60c. ' '.ill NONE LIKE IT IN TIIE CITT. !JJ lal-llia ULEEL'KER NT., t ;fl Near L Station. Open Sundaya. I lil TAKE YOUK ADV1.UT1SKHENT 5 'ifl lo I 1 DISTRICT MF.HHK.NOER OFFICE. , , B ''D Advertisements for TIIE rtf'N mr be left at any ' i J American I). strict Messenger olllce lu this city, whera . ,g .ji tbe charge will be tba same aa those at tbe main ottlca. B vm A HPEl'IAL OFFER. 1 ' ) 2CO Klegant Upright Pianos with embroidered carer ' .1(1 and piush stool, at 20 cash or 2U0 on Installments; , ' VII $10 do n aidHinonthl until paid. if I ALSO A M'MUKlt OK SECOND HAND DPRWIIT , M PIANOS AT 10 J ,fl FlsCIII II PIANO S2 I ' 'til blODDART PIANO 100 J ,V Dt'NUAM PIANO 1"0 , 4 I - NhWTON PIANO 10O I 4M YOrRCIIOICKOK AllOVE PIANOS AT tlO DOWN . ' AMI '. MONTHLY t'NTIL PAID. . ' , M ALSO IIIIADBI HY PIANO $125 J M HAINKf HUO. PIANO J25 ; CIIICKKIIINO 125 ' WATERS PIANO ........125 )U YOl'R CIIOK'L OP THIn LINE AT $10 DOWN AND) M .K'fcUriT'iTIIKST OF HCOND,,,AND ' 1 hlhlNWAY. UI.BTIt. WU1.ELOCK. AND LINDIiUAK U PIANO-. AT HAIHIAINS. . ., .- ' 'fl W HI.ELOCK A CO 23 AND 2f. EAST UTH ST. FIkCIIKR PIANOf". . HriCllKK PIANOS. I ( Ijirgo assortment Upright. Grand, and Square Plans.) ' at moderate prices, cash, installments, and exchangedl i v. . alio Pianos to rent; several bargains In eecond-baaA SI Pianos, uinereiu mnkers. at lew prices. . llnCIIEK PIANO WAREROOMA 1 10 nth a... corner ltlth st.. New York. j JM AN ASSORTMENT of second-hand grand, upright, an . , M squaro pianos of our ov,n make, in perfect condi. I am tion and fully warranted: alao a number of second i I M hnnd pianos of other promiueui uial.ers at very lew , Vt""' WM. KNABF. .CO.. j 148 Clli Ave,, near HUlli St.. IV. T. ' , t THE j . ', WISSNEB. FZAXfO excel. Ill tone, beauty of flnlsh. aud durability; aol j ; $10 down and $H monthly: warranted 10 years. Pace ; , tory and wareroom. 2V, 2V0, 2U t uiton st . Brooklyn! J open evenings. i COTTAOK OIIUANH. 12 stops $itn; $11 monthly: guar I ! ; antced the seara. wUsM.lt, 2ul) Pulton at. ' ' Brooklyn ; open evenlngi. ! 1 " I ELEGANT L'I'IIIOIIT PIANO. $!! $A monthly! . 1 ! J -.trlnn ay, bargain. WIbiNKR. '.'Uilaiid 1102 Pulton ' t su Brooklyn, I'pinetenlngs , , V. t'tsNNEIt". 4 Et 48d at. ' . i Upright and hquare Planoa for ule and rent on eaar I I . terms of pa)iuonl: aecond hand. $r.Q. $7f. $100upward. i J LADY sacrlflcea elegant uprTglit piano, cost $rX)sl ' niontlnago: sell $l&o;atuol. cover, 2!W East 34th at. 5 LOHMANN. 1,2.'U Sd av.. near 72d at. Piano I M . for sale, rent, or eicbanged; mnlng. repairing. t 1 lilC fsfls'l-Br-'"-"3 plenofTirtes 1I0. or- ' al,eJUl,UU,Jians$,t.l. Ageul.want.il. Catv I j 'H iTTgue free. IMMI.C K. nEATTY, Wnslilllglnn. N. J. ' j .'H TAKE TOl'R ADVERTISEMENT I TO DIHTRICT MENKENOER OFFICE. I fB Advertisements for THE H UN may b.l.ft al ur . V American District Meismger ofilie In ihisrlly, whera ' ; the charges will be the same as those at the main oltlc a. M llelorees pinning your time and money t rVM Answering deceutfie and delii.lt e ad. ertlsementa I '." Not worthy of credrme with regard to banjo playing; rM JOS. II. HIHMANof HimHthav.. N. V. olty, will, i M on application, .end you free partlculara. ' B" ANJO. gmUr. mandolin Instruction, thorouffh tnt' ' L tlonby the aorld famed DOItE IIROTIIEUS; all lea. :M aoitsprl.ate, noclassiH. Mudloa etld tlihtav., city, 130 , - i.'ourt t , Brooklyn ee Dora Brothers' new banjos. I M ANJO H anted, one huudred more ladle, and gen- ' j tlemnn to complete hanlo urihratra for my una i .1 III ai Mnmlard Theatre, May 1. Instruction frae. OBAhV ' i I. DOHfiiN'S ban)n siinllo. 12. 'M ay., near Uth it, 1 j vFI7. miToiiltar, Uandolln, Piano, Singing; ia. I striiineiits for sale I JOHN OALNAR. 412 West 26th it. j I )AS'.ll). VUndollnrviolln. Guitar In.tTuctlon; ladla ' li tuught, prl. ate thorough rour.e $. J. irollTUN. 167 Wtit 28d it. BANK). Guitar, and Vandollu. Private laaaona. ' UhMlY C.DOIIKON, 1,270 Broadway. Pat.nt alV- ; .er bell tianjos. jj BtMO mandolin. Ilg and clog danrlng taught: laa J runs prn ale, circulars. J BOiiAN. 200 Bowery, j BANMO. munilolin, guliar.and stage danclag,$fi ooorsai Je.sousprltale. J DEAN. 674. 'Id av.. Stlthst. HOW TO ol.r MltONil-OoloJ.Wood'sGymnasluni. ' '' i) East '.Kth at i opm da and evening: runniuaT ' track, row lug machines, hoiltur. training, hatha, Ac . LATEST Jliri(NALlKTI()HHNKATION.-"Mrs.WUIte,a 1 Alurrr.itionn," Dr. UrCarthy'a UypnotioSean c.to ' night, aiuwiit 6Wh. 2f.c ' , i MlSs"iAUIEBARN'UM. ingllih artreis.-Aead.mr ror. ocal cull lire, dramatic acting, dancing and . , iliporluieiiti the new dove dance: amateur, coaohed: v I nrlor cnlertaliimente luperlntended. 270 W. 42a si. ZITHER AND VIOLIN sui ceurullv'taught hy i ' , m'n'AV t'Olts. bl hast Sd at. ' --J 1 j . g.iidun &rjflmltg. . ; I J takeouoktihemnt ?! I TO I i- ' DISTRICT MF,-hiKN'OER OFFICE. j . ' Advenliementa for THIS riUN mayb. l.rt al any T American Dlitrict Uesirnzsr ontca In thla city, wbtra .41 i, ' the charge, will be the same as tho so at tho mala otto. i VJ! DANCINO-Walti and all fashionable dancaa UocMl fl k T rival, and elaaa le.Mns; clroulara. H h atjfl0aK00EllCONBEBYAT0JtY,44irMll4ap( ?