o
A
TO I.RT FOR BISIKESS PIRPOSKS
1JENNETT BUILDING.
Jj Kir# Proof.
Located on Nauw, Aon and Fulton at*.
First Floor to let, suitable for banker#, lusitrance offlrea or
lawyer#. Will be let together or in part#; b# altered to tuit
truant# if desired ; adapted for office* or store#
Reasonable rents.
Also tome eligible Law Offices to let
APPLY on THK PREMISES.
Take the Elevator. Inquire for Janitor.
A LABOR STORK AND CELLAR, 2.'>.\75. l<>
eta. Hpriug St., neat South Ath av. ; rent, RMI, lofts, r-"7 to
H5 per muntii. Apply at 3t>S Broome ?t. __
?T'PPKK PAltl' IHilSE 1"1 I* 1:1 V i' K~ > I' . NKAK
, Broadway, lor business. Jo.' William St., liankluri
House.
Broadway loktr?to rent, tukek ltper
I .oft. 173 Kr.is.1 a A ir i:r ...1 .1 .rilei : I *
rent; possession. "JaMES Pit!CK. 5u) Hudson it.
TjitO VDWAY"STORK TO UIT?BETA Ki.N 1-T1I AND
.lJ IHth iti, lar^'o and v ry deniraMe, Aunlv, beforw U A,
M. or after 5 P. M., to T. N. HOl.Ll-IKU 1'iKasl 251 h st.
('lOKNKK l.OKTS at 12 RKADK -I NEAR BROADJ
way, with >r without steady stbain 12x54, light
on three aiilcs; steam tdevator anil sieuiu healing; rent low.
Apply iiu itic promises in JA.VKS A ItlMTLAND. _____
l/OR KK.NT?OPFIi'KS AND Sl'uE FOR SAMPI.ES
r In a spacious loft, second liner, .Market St., Pbilndephla.
Adilroas Til VI If' IMKK.l HiR-CH. Philadelphia.
QUI DAY TBLBORAM,
0 TWO CENTS.
QPIaBNDID LOFTS T< i KENT nN' BKKKMAN sr.
I' neai now Post office; 145 toot deep . fine light; entrance
asml hoistway on two sirecta; over 20,' sX> square foot; power
ran be hsi J AM KS PRICE, 20D Hudson st.
STEAM POWI li. To I.KT. ROOMS LARUE AND
small, extra light, with Oroumi Hour; elevator, heated
by ste iin No. It*1 West 27th at ; rent low.
SUNDAY ThLKURAM, ~
TWO CENTS.
rpilK KIVK STORY BUILDING Nlk 2S?*\V ATKIt ST..
1 faciug Peck slip. Apply to W SCOTT JARYI3, No.
221 Canal at., up stairs.
rno lkt^wTth steam power. riik wiioi k 01:
A Any part of a Building. 50x85. well lighted. Inquire on
premises. JOHN Mi.'CLAVK, 11th sv and 22d at.
rno LET?WITll" POWER. THREE UPPER LOFTS, 2 i
A by 90; alao Building live storyi. 50 by 60; 172,175
and 17S Prince at. Iniiuire at 177 Prince at
fPO 1.1 1 WITlfsiT.AM I'nil it: li'h FOUR UPPEB
A Loft* of building No i'- Marion st between Spring anil
l'rince. two blocks oast of Broadway; tho lofts arc IXi\ID)
feel. lighted on three sides, healed by steam and furnished
with an Otis elevator; is the best and most convenient building
for manufacturing purposes in the citv. lorinnrly occupied
by it. W. Smith .1 Co., bookbinders. Apply on the
promises
TO LET?THE STORK AM) DWKI.MNO Nn 8 BOW
orv; fine business stand; also Store and Apartments
127 Wiverley place THORNTON M RODMAN, Real Estate
Agent, UtlU Broadway, corner 4th st.
fPO LET -*M0 PER MONTH. DESIRABLE STORK- TO
1 Park place; tiand-i mo windows; suitable lor wliolesale
or retail.
fno LET $35 I I i; M< IS I'll. I.AKRE LIGHT OFFICES,
1 second Moor No 70 l'?rk place: Bund entrance.
fpo LET?WITH STEAM I'oWF.Il, THE WHOLE OR
-I auv pan ul a building. 5Ox05; well lighted. Inquire uu
premises. J ' 11 N Mr. I. tVK, 1 Uli av and 22d at.
rpo I.KT STORE 'I LIsPKN Villi ST., BETWEEN
I Broadway and Church st , iuini.'dlate possession; rent
FH50; or .More and two Basements. 4 ' unit 51, connecting;
elevator In 411. $I,2UU. A JOL'KNEAY, 40 Elspcnard Bt,
rpo let?the splendid corner stoke, on
1 the snutliweat comer of HI at at. and 3d av Apply on
I he pretnleea, otlice l.tlld 3d av., or to K. U. GREGG, No. 1
lfnwery.
rpo let?tub building. Kol'R htohy AND BASE
J rnent. (41x75 feet, well lighted; power; ?*. A, between
!:(ith and 31at ate. FREDERICK BUSC1I, 314 ar. A.
ipo LET CHEAP-entiki. OB PART OF BUILDING
I No 11 Vandewater St., with or without steam power;
XVell lighted Floor*. Inquire at 90 Gold at
fno BBtrr ob lbabb?pbi bibbs niT2-10,220 soUtTi
i at., running through to Water st ; 160 feet, separate
or entire. Apply to S. W. ANDERSON, office Screw (look.
1 TNlO N ~ Stj 17 A UK ? A" PRO MINKNT COUNK R TN
1. sight of Broadway; three atory House and Stqro;
xv.mid do well tor an established grocer. Apply at No. 3
West 37th st.
/ Til AV. ?to lbt, pbom mat t. tub uou8k ass
Vf Store 4i>4 6th av.
GEORGE G SH'KI.K.i, 71' N.tavau at , room 3.
?J1 1 MONROE ST ? h 01 K STORY HOUSE, To
?)1 I rooms, store and eellar; suilalde lor bourding.
lodging house, cigar makers, Ac.; reut, $1U0. Janitor
wanted.
007 VrH af.-ctobb and?basumen t to let.
' IO I 211x50; plate glass trout; good stand for any husl
neas; possession immediately. Apply on premises.
PWEMilltO HOl'gES TO LBT.
Famished.
a NUMBER OF FIRST CI.ASS FURNISHED IIOrsES
J\ I..let B W. WII.LIA.MS. S370th UV.
'as I I. Id i ant ENGLISH BASEMENT HOUSE on
uY 34th st.. near 5th av , to rent, lully furnished; in complete
order; built by owner tor his own use; is complete in
nil details. Apply to K, 11. LI1 DI.llW A CO.. No. 3 Pine st
8UNDAY TELEGRAM,
TWO CENTS.
ipo LKT^A BOARDING HOUSE, CONTAINING M
J rooms, mostly furnished; thai feet Iroin a lake; good
fishing and b >atlng ; 00 miles from the city ot New York.
Will ?ev partis at It. LANDER'S, It) John St., on Tuesday, [
from AO to 2 o'clock.
I'it fur ii i -lix-rt.
Anvmufr OF first CLASS UNFURNISHED
Houses 10 let B W. WILLIAMS, 0376th av.
FIRST CLASS I'OUK STtlltY BRICK HOUSE. 12
rooms, all Itnprovemeuts, to let now; tent $1,100, 410
West ilttli st BURNHAM, 0 it) Hudson St.
A" VKKt IiE-TR A l!I.H~r BENCH BIS11MENT~U0USE
on 35th at near Madia.in av. to rent, nnturnlalied.
j\ppij vo li. /i. ,\ i i?., 4>i). .i rmo Kt.
AN U m B K K OF THRKK and FOU K STO K V r RI.
vate Dwelling*. at rent* ranging from .?7.j<J to ;p2..'i<JO.
full or Mtgd for permit* to ZITTKL, l.iCfl 3d ?v
IjlNOLlBH BASEMENT BOOSE?27 AM1TT ST. Oft I
J Wont 3d ?t,, c. mpiete oruer; poaxeasiun immediately.
Apply >t 42 Weal 3d ?t.
OCNDAY TKT.RO RAM,
0 TWO CENTS.
f|30 LKT-IN HAKLKM, TO A 8M A LI, FAMILY OF
1 adult*. * three (turv and baeement brown atone Itouee.
convenient to boot* Tnt ownrr gentleman and wife) will
occupy tl"' aeCond atory and take board for the reut. Reference*
exchanged. Addreta X. Y., Herald ottiee.
rpo LKT WITH noRBKfl, AC.. A FINE PLACE OK
I the liudeon. near Central Park: two peraons; the
< wnen would hoard with a plea-ant party desiring to reduce
their expunge*, a favorabi" arrangement will he made with
a atlirlly private family. For particular* addrea* hoz 221)
Ileruld ofllce.
rjno LKT?FROM THE I.ST OF M AY, THK VERY NEAT
JL three atory brick Honae No. 2ui Kaei IPtli at,, all iniffnveihrnla
and in perfect order; reut (1,210. Apply to
JOHN FoSTKR, .'H Ka.t 1 -th
TO LEASR FOR $l.<no_A FIRST CLASS FOUR
atory brown atone House on SFth St., nearolh av. | four
at cry brick. I'aal 12th at . between '2d and 2d ara. , bcautitul
block Apply to K. S. TAILER, 47 Waljier ft.
TU B8NY?QN MURRAY H1LU NEAR PARK AV.."~A
Aral class ionr atory brown stone front llonae, with
mirror* and iraa fixture*. For particular* addrtsa, with
name. DM. atation F.
Of WUf WH ST ^FIRST-CLASS FOl'R STORY
a ?L brown atone Dwelling. 2.*>xt>2. unfnrniahed. from May
1; rant. (3.500. J. F. Pl'l'KE, on prcuiiaet, or '2tiU Washington
at
ft'rf\ MONlBI.T -A SMALL THRKK STOF.Y III0H
J\t atoop Dwelling, betw een Lexington and 3d ava.; I
better than af.Y> Hat. S. K!Li A TKIi'Iv. 3-P) 3d ??
one (ITH AV -rini SK OP. STORE IOi) Wl'ST JsTl'l
a>?7r t at.. Fir?t and Third Flat* tseen from H o'clock to I
10); 63 West 24th it., four Romni.
8. RICH. 74 Murray at I
Al Qft/t PUR ANKCM RENT, INFHRNISliED. j
01 -OvMy for n mediom alte llonte on Lexington av
near 85th it Apply to B. H. LCDLOW A CO., Ktl Pino it
FIRMSIIKD ROOMS A.\l> APAHT.YIK.VTS
TO LET.
i V KLKOAVT PARLOR. A VERY PLEASANT
JV front alcove and a hail Konm to lot. without hoard; all
coiiwenieneea and Drat class attendance; references given
and required. 47 West 13th *1.
A~"I,AK';K Kl'RMSHBD HALL ROOM." SECOND
floor, bath adjoining, gaa ami running water ; $10 per
month. Are If desired. Apply at 317 Waal 10th at., near
Bieeaker.
rLEWAJiTl.V EC KB I SHED ROOMS, FOR OBNTLBlj
men. In house of small private family; breakfast if daaired.
Inquire at 38 Wast 83d St., between 5tli a*, aud
Broadway.
TjNURNIRIIEI) NEATLY l'0H 11' iI'NKK RKPINO?
C Parlor, two Bedrooms. eWete, kitchen, roal room, separata
meter. all on leaned floor, fronting on nth a*.. $10
weekly 800 Weal 3Alh at
1' pURNIHHRD hall BEDROOM to let APPLY AT
' 44 Ore at. I ones av
FCRMMHKD ERilNT ROoII E'TK IIOt'KKkkf.p1 NO
or otherwiae. No. 7 (.real Jonas at. accond floor Call
from 1 to 0 o'clock.
SCTND A Y TKLHURAM, ' ~"
two cents.
rpo LET?eur n IS red. pro nt parlor and bfco
I room, with oeery convenience for housekeeping. terms
$0; alao a aeeond atory front Boons, $4 par weak. No 3u3
Baal rrith at.. one door IVom 3d er
T" O lrt-a kitchen AND BEDROOM, pcrms'TIED.
for beaaekeeplng; rent $4 per week ; alao laraa Room,
with cloeet* aed gaa. It 50. Apply at 539 lludeon at
7 WEST I4TH ST-WTTHOCT BOARD, SEVERAL
tarnished Itedr ami on second, third and lonrth floors.
wrht lrrir w-dmiraitle s eoin d floor.
furnished for housekeeping. also .a front Parlor: all
Improvement*.
th "bt 104 EAUT. BETWEEN CNION 8QI AKB
and Irving place -Handsome fnrnlalied Bourns, without
board, for gentleman only; references.
inn. mark's >lacjl-eurnFbokd "rooms on
yl U aacoud floor; Ughg hew aekae ping. If deal red.
11 Q RABT 19TH ST.?A CHKKRECL 8PNNY PRO ITT
.1 LO Room to let tu every amall family; beautiful location,
a few steps from 4th sr.
a .10 mdOAMif ISO saw . D veil . V T . D .1W era
i'|i " nr a ioi u pi., nonn i u a ' ? ??? ? - "
JLUU nnhad front Room to la I. to fmtlaiaaa and wtla or
two fao tiara an. $4 par wott
ISKl'KMiUIKl) ROOMS OD APART
MKJTTS TO LET.
V -BLEOANT CO It MR A FLAT'S TO LET -LOW
/V. r*ol. a11 modara laynnmiaU; aaw brawn atuna
lu ialra at 30U RM *14 rt
?FlaATB, A*U 10 ROOM A EACH ; ALT T*
. proaamattoa; ataam umui. Cat location , law rant*.
.Apply At I.U87 84 a a. ______ _
foLioANT flat, aax.w ALL HO-ROVBMKNTS;
Ll J rant, $J0; poaaaaaioa ISO Bait S3o it
PfcjAAT OP A NBAT COTTAGE HOUSRTKAST I8TH
If (t. ta lat. 10 a am all family of adnita, r*ot takar. in
SToard tor two adaltai partly forarahad Inquire at Ul Wt|.
S am at., aaar Pino.
tioBDir TELBOLAR,
TWO CRSTS.
fro l*T-#OrR ROOM;t, OS ?ECO!*D FLOOA IN
1 n>?- *ni natghbirhwd . only two lamllial la tb? Iwuaa i
roar. ttXtl ?utrll laini.r
NEW YORK
T VIPURNUHED ROOBH AND APARTMKSTS
TO LKT.
O RET?FI.ATS IN TIIK NEW ROW OF BUILD.
lnk'i i>d 3d ??., between UOth mid Dlst eta, at rents from
fl5 to <1* per month; rents to commence on the lit of
March; possession immediately; the Hat consists ol five
rooms, tris. I'arlor, dining room, kitchen and two bod.
rooms, with marine mantels, gas fixtures, chandelier*,
closets, stationary wash tubs. 4c.: also a private water
closet lor each family; the halls arc llchted aud furnished;
m*in? luruiaucu wu-i nrus-ci* cwrpeu ami a Janitor to keep
theiii clenu ; app)ir:mlM muat furnish good roforroco*. Apply
on premises, office 1,610 3d,
PUSOFORTBlf ORGANS, AC.
,\ ?JOB 8ALB, A MAGNIFICENT FOUR ROUND
I a1? oieinwar Pi a lit) torte for in uloKnut rosewood j
case, improved scale, 7>? octave Windsor I'iauo, cost jPI.lf?>
for $300; bus guarantee ami bill of sale; Stool, Cover, Music
Cabinet. coat $1<J0; box tor shipping Call this day at priresidence
PAJ West 23d st., near 6th av.
A ?FOR RENT, UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND OR AND
2\.? Pianos of our own make ; also for sale and rent, a
numboi of fine second buni Plan s in perfect order. WILLIAM
KNABE A CO., No. 11.' .'>ih av., above 16th at.
A PRIVATE I AMILY w 11.1.9-1 : LI. THEIR ELEGANT
Chlckeriug Pianoforte at sacrifice; four round, 7,V4 octave.
carved rosewood case, full agraffe, overstrung Piano,
cost $1,0U0, for $300; Stool, Cover ; a IK octave Decker A
Bros. upright Piano, nearly new. $2 V); box tor shipping,
('all private residence 47 West 16th st.
T AUCTION THIS DAY. AT 12 o'clock, BY
TUNIS JOHNSON. Auctioneer. 37 Nassau at.. 1 magnificent
7\4 octavo Piano, by Culenberp, Vaupel A Go., elegantly
carted, four round corners, and but little used; also
1 very fiiio rosewood Piano, 7 octaves, by Uallet, Davis A
Co.; a very superior instrument.
4 GREAT BAROAIN 7'; (OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
I J\ Piano, front round corners, all modern improvements,
j fiist class city make, not used six mouths, tor $2tJ0cAtfh;
j Uhickorlng's, Steiiiwny's, Waters' and other first class sec
ond hand Pianos at wonderfully low prices Warerooms 4HI
Broadway. HOItAUh WATERS A SUNS.
A BEAUTIFUL PIANOTORTE. $1(X); IMTNT)R)_RTKS
. JY b'T-iit, $T? niouthiy; instalment* taken; Chickering
and Stuiuway Pianofortes ; bargains
d RIDDLE, l W 1 vi 1 o. place, near Brnadvty.
4 carved roftewood seven octave piano*
? V. forte, $75; Stool aud Music. 243 East 30th St., uear
8d av,
UOlT sALK iJHKA? FOR "LASH -aiT ELEGANT
1 Martin Guitar, mude by M artln A Coup a, in first rate
I condition Can be seen at ESTABUOOKE'S photograph
j gallery, 31 t'niou square.
/treat bargains in new ant? second hand
VX Pianos?Of the best quality, fully warranted, yet low
for QMb, at FISCHER'S, 428, 42o Wast 88th st.
1 adv will sell fob $100 chickbring RO8Ej
I i wood Pianoforte, modern improvements, perfect order;
sweet, powerful tone. 2H East 3d st., near 2d av.
' OUNDAF TELEGRAM,
0 TWO CENTS.
TTfRIlillT AND SQUARE PIANOS AND ORGANS TO
1 rent very low or Mild on small monthly payments, at
BETTS' Warcroouia, 788 Broadway, corner 10th st.
MUSICAL,
A GENTLEMAN 6F EXPERIENCE GIVES IKSTRUO
A tion 011 pianoforte, organ, harp and harmony, at pupil'
resid nee; $10 quarter; references given. Address, with
r- sideat TKACHBR, box 124 Herald Uptown Branoh office.
C1uurche8 may Obtain singers and orqaN)
isle, iu every way coiupetent, by applying at the
New York Conservatory of Music,
No. 5 East 14th st.. near f>th av., next to Delmonico'i.
sunday telegram,
O TWO CENTS.
rni!K KIRSTMFETING OF~THE NEW Y0RK~S0CIAL
X Amateur Orchestra will be lield this evening at tho resideuce
of J. F. BURR ILL, 20 East 32d st.
PAMCPKI At'A DEMIES.
Allen dodworth-s dancing school.
No. 212 nth av.
| Brooklyn branch at 19S Washington st. Classes or private
lessons for ladies, gentlemen and children. For particulars
send tor circular.
I Aft' II Ul VERS "DANCING ACADEMY, 175 STATE
I A st., Brooklyn, classes lor beginners are now forming.
I Scud for a circular,
j A ?CATctTER'S- DANCING ACADEMY. PLIMPTON
I -. V. BuildinK. Stuyvoaunt aud Oth sts.?Private lessons iu
glide and assembly waltzes u specially. Soiree Monday
ctenlug*.
UUMIAV TELEGRAM,
i W) TWO CENTS.
jigTW * ntt\.
Boarding school at wilton. conn.?home
comforts; healthy location; thorough Instruction, terms
moderate. Address AUGUSTUS \VHIT LOCK.
CJUNDAV TELEGRAM,
O TWO CENTS.
"ITISITING TEACHER ?AN EARNEST AND KXPEKI"
* euced teacher has morning liours disengaged , lustrue"
lion iu English and Latin thorough; references excellent"
Address HOl'E, Herald Uptown Bruuchoffioe.
\'OUN7) LADIES DBSIKOU3 OF FINISH IN(J THEIR
education in Germanla will find a comfortable home in
a respectable family . excellent references given. Address
Mrs. STKINHARDT, E i sou sell, Tburiugia.
Itt ATItl MOA' IAL.
A GENTLEMAN OP REFINEMENT AND EDUCAtion
would like to correspond with a few ladies on the
subject of musrimony. Neatness aud genial mind more essential
tltui jhvcial beauty. Address 0. A. K_, llerald Up- .
tjCYJtJiztkncn office.
OUNDAT TELEGRAM, " *
| O TWO CENTS.
! A GENTLEMAN OF MEANS AND GOOD POSITION
-fV wishes to make the acquaintance of a young lady, aged
I between 10 and IS years with a vi w to matrimonv. Address,
w ith age aud position, COM MODORK. box 1 .'Hi llerald
i office.
BILLIARDS.
American standard bevel'billiard tables,
with Delauey's wiro eusbions, solely used in all chum
piouship and match games; second hand Tables at great
I bargains. W. 11. GRIFFITH A CO.. 40 Veser st.
/ Int.! Wnii'D'd ilTi Vlu uii i ULurc i \t ni." ? ? r
V Milliard Tablet, with the celebrated Pholau A Cullender
combinative cushions, for sale in this city only at 738 IJruadway.
/TKKAT INDt'CKMBNTS IN NEW AMD SECOND
VT band Billiard Tabloe; endless variety, lowest price*.
Call and be cunrinceiL I.. PKCkhlt A CO.,
corner of Canal and Centre eta,
SUNDAY TELEGRAM,
TWO CENT8.
\Y'ANTED ~POR CASH?A 4kX? BILLIARD TABTE";
'I mutt be modern and in perfect order Address, with
lowest cash price, box 50 New York Post office.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.
Cooke?Frksss. ? At the St. Nicholas Ilotol, February
10, by Kev. Howard Croshv, 1). 1)., l>r. It. P.
Cooks io Miss 8ahah Fkkisb, oI New York. No cards. |
Lkwis?Erving.? At Harlem, February 10, by the
Key. Dr. McKm, W Rcrus Lkwis to Miss Lizzlr N. j
Erwino, both of Brooklyn.
81ulkr? Hudson.? On Monday, February 7, at the ;
resideure ol the brldo'at uncle, Charles Allen, by the
Rev. Joha Hughes, Sylvuster Biulkr to Ankii L.
Hi*won, all of this city.
Sikcson?G a ikes?February 11, at the resldonre
or the bride's mother, by the Rev. Theodore F. Chambers,
Ernest L Simpson to Lottik W., youngest daugh- |
tor of the late Koyal A. Gaines. No cards.
DIED.
Aldkx.?At Mamaroneck, February 10, Joaara i
Au?s, in the T2d year ol h.s ago.
The relatives and friends of tho family are respoctfully
invited to attend the funeral ou Monday, Feb- I
ruary 14, at cloven o'clock A. M. Carriages in wailing on
arrival of the 9:05 o'clock tr.tfn from 42d st., New j
York. The remains will be luterred tu Su John's |
Cemetery, at Yonkers. at two o'clock P. M.
Akm.hr. ? At Dobbs' Ferry, on Thursday, February I
10, 1H70, Mart R. Aum.u k, eldest daughter ol Rebecca .
nnd the Isle Paul Arinmir
Relatives anil friends of the family are Invited to attend
the funeral, from her late residence, Dotibs'
Ferry, on Sunday. February 13, at two o'clock. Carriages
will await the arrival of lbs one o'clock train
frcin .'101 h at depot, Hudson River Railroad. Returning
train will leave Dobbs' Ferry at 5 33.
Asuviai-o.?At Washington, D C., on the 0th Inst.,
Ai.tniid AsnriKi.n. Jr.. In the 38th year of bis age
Hajit a. ?AtRidgedeld, N. J., (formerly English Neighborhood),
on Wednesday, February 9, 1878, Joan V.
Basra. aged 70 years, 8 montba and 7 days.
The relauvea and frlenda of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend hut funeral. Irom the Reformed
church (Rev. Dr. Taylor'a), at Ridgeflekl, on Sunday,
13lh Inat, at two o'clock 1*. M. Carrtagca will be at
the Hoboken ferry, at twelve M. Train leaves foot
of Chambers St., New York, by Northern Railroad, at
nine o'clock A. M.
Harkrtt ? In thia city, on Friday, February 11,
Parirl Wrrstsb BARRrrr, in the 4Jd year of his age.
Relatives and friends of the family are requested to
attend the funeral aervicea, at Bedford, Westchealer
county, on Sunday, 13th mat Train leaves (Irand
Central depot by New York and Harlem Railroad, at
9:18 A. M. Cartilages will be in attendance on arrival
ol tram.
Borta.?Suddenly, at Syracuse, N. Y,, on the morn|
log ol the 9th Inst, I.aira Hk-xrkr. beloved wife of |
Frank M. Bonu and daughter of litrain Benner, Baq.,
ol thiacil*
Boanpmax ?In tb'S city, on Friday, February 11, I
Mr* Faxxt V. Uoakuxax, wifa ol Samuel Boaidman, j
aged 38 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to at- |
tend the funeral services, at the Church of the Trans- !
bguration. No. 8 hast 2Mb at., on Monday, February j
14, at eleven A M . whence her remains will be takca
to Green wood Cemetery.
Bownaa. ?In Brooklyn, on the 10th Inst, at the residence
of Nsberaiah Kmght, Mm Hakkikt Bowckr,
formerly of Trovidenca. R. 1., and daughter of the late I
Metcail Bow ler, in the 83d year of her age
Funeral from 183 Harrison at. thia (Saturday) afternoon,
at two o'clotk. Kr!amu* and iriends are respectfully
invited to attend.
Burr*?On Friday, February 11, at the residence of
hia pareota, 317 Madison at, Juii.x J., son ol Richard
and Anna Burka
Notice of funeral hereafter
CoRabt. ?On Friday. FHruary 11. ig>i'rs? Mar ,
ix i.arra Cuivaukr, relict ol the late Kroauucl Couart,
aged 73 yoara
The roiativea and friends of the family are rcspectI
fully Invited to attend the luncral, from the residence
ol her daaghtor, Mra Hartt, on Sunday, the 13th insk, |
i at two o'clock F. M-, Irom No. J St Luke'a plate,
1 Inmo at
Caai.taa. ?February , *?** ? abort tliaaaa, Mr*.
MiH'j.1, wuaofM v. C regie r.
Bar funeral will take place on Saturday, February 18,
at aieeaa o'cloU A. M., from bar lata raaldeace, I into
at. and *?. A. Harlem. Relation* and friend* are reapaotfallT
laetved U) attend. Bar remain* will be
uken to the family ranlt, Cypraa* BUM Oemetery.
Co tat ?At To* k era, aa Thoraday moralag, lOtb
la*t, Coairaura Ooi.aa. la the Mth year al hi* age.
Relative* aod triaada of lb* laatUv are laritad to at
HERALD, SATURDAY, FE
tend the funeral service*, at bUi late residence, Warbur
ton iv., Yonkers, N. Y., ou Saturday, February 12
Inst, at twelve o'clock. Carriages will meet tbe 10 30
A M. tram from 30th st., and 11 o'clock Irom 43<1 at.
depot.
Day.?On Thursday, February 10, of diarrhea,
Hk.nky Biu>kn, infant son of John and Mary fc. Day,
aged 9 months and 23 days.
Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to
nttcud the funeral, from the residence of his parents,
No 234 Kast lath st., on Saturday, at two o'clock 1'. M. 1
Do.nnki.ly. ?On Thursday, February 10, Lizxia, only
daughter of l'hilip and Teresa Donnelly, aged 1 year
uud 1 month.
Friends uro invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence of her parents, 339 F.ast bill sL, ou Sunday,
February 13, at two o'clock P. M.
Docohkkty.?At her residence, 381 Van Brunt st.
South Brooklyn. Cathkrinx, the beloved wile of Daniol
Dougherty, aged 28 years.
The relatives and friends of the family, also those of
her brother, Denis O'Brien, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, ou Sunday, February, 18, at two
o'clock P. M.
Di'rykjl?In Brooklyn, February 11, Maria Louisa
DfRTRA.
Funeral services on Monday, the 14th inst., at two
o'clock P. 11., at her late residence, No. 188 Washington
sL, Brooklyn. Relatives aud friends of the family
are invited to attend.
Fakrki.l.?At Savannah, on Sunday, February 6,
ReV. CllHISTOPHKK A. Fakrki.l.
Notice of funeral in Sunday's Herald.
Ooouins.? On February 10, John, son of William T.
and Margaret T. (juggins, aged 3 years and 5 months.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from his pareuts'
residence, 078 3d av., on this Saturday, the 12lh Inst.,
at two o'clock.
Graham?on Thursday. 10th Inst.. Im M., youngest
child of Mary J. und the late Asel Graham.
Relatives aud friends are invited to attend tbo
funeral from her late.residence, West U2d sL, on Saturday,
February 12. at eleven A. M.
11 ksskknan. ?On the loth, after a severe illness. Mart
Hkpkbrnan, in the 2tHh year of her age.
The friends and relatives of the family aro invited to
attend the funeral Irom tho residence of her sister, 244
Franklin st., Grecupotnt, on Sunday, February 13.
Hkuhkcr ?.Suddenly, on Wodnesiluy, February 9,
pi pneumonia, Amelia Hkuhkck, aged 05 years.
Fuuoral will lake place on .Saturday, at ten o'clock,
from St. Murk's church, 6tb st., near 2d. av.
Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited. 1
Keatino.?February 10, of diphtheria, Cderrir Florence
Kkatino, daughter of l.ucy aud late James P. j
Keating, of New York, aged 4 years, S months aud 13
days. 1
Funeral from the residence of Thomas Gray, 05 '
Church sL, Jersey City Heights, February 12, nine 1
A. M.'Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Kino.?Patrick Kino, on February 19, 187b, a native
of the pariah Ki lls, county Mealh, Ireland.
Relatives and Iriends are respectfully Invited to at- '
tend tne fuuoral, on Rouday, tho 13th inst., atone
P. M., from the resldonce of his brother, corner of
113th sL and 3d av. ; from there to the Cemetery of the
Holy Cross.
Ireland papers please copy.
Knapp.?Uu Thursday, February 10, N. A. Knapp, In
bis 55th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend
the luncral, at his lute residence, 110 East 2blh
si., on Sunday, 13th inst., at hall past two o'clock
P. M. Remains will be removed to Round Hill,* Conn.,
for intermenL
1,kk. ? On Wednesday, February 9, at tho residence
of bcr mother, 1(55 Bergen sL, Brooklyn, Takksa If.,
daughter of Mary A. and tho late Peter Lee.
The remains will be taken to St. Mary's chnrch,
Kingston, N. Y., where there will bo a requiem mass
celebrated, at half past eleven o'clock, on Monday, 14lh
inst, thence to tho family vault for interment.
Lkkdom.?On February 7, 1878, Mildred Somkrs,
only child of Dr. John M. and Virginia R. Lcedom,
aged 9 years.
Lockwood.?In Tarrytown, Thursday, February 10,
m. Louisa, eldest daughter of Mary E. and William T.
Lockwood, agod 18 years, 3 months and 1 day.
Relatives aud friends aro invited to attend the ftine- "
ral, at Christ's church, Tarrytown, Sunday, 13th Inst.,
at three P. M.
Martin.? On tbo 10th, Mrs. bridoxt Martin, In the j
73d year of her ago, a native of couuty Roscommon, |
Ireland.
Funeral on the 12th InsL, from her late residence,
214 West 27th St., at one o'clock. The friends are requested
to attend the funeral to Calvary.
Mendel ? On Friday noon, ksther'Mkndkl, widow <
of the late Max Mendel, in hor 68lh year. <
The funeral will take place on Snndny morning, at i
half post nine o'clock, from her late residence, No. 112 '
West 47lh sL Relatives and lrlends of the launly are 1
respectmlly Invited. r
Moan.?At the residence of his paronts, 250 11th t
sL, Brooklyn, Thomas T., son of Bernard A. aud
Catherine K. Moan, aged 23 yoars, 8 months aud b J
days. (
Funeral will take place at one o'clock on Sunduy. 1
Remains to be iulcrrod in Calvary Cemetery. 2
Mcauar.?On Thursday afternoon, of diphtheria, 1
Mart F., daughter of Joseph and Kate Murray, agod 8
18 months. 8
Friends arc respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, 8
from the residence ot her parents, -122 Fast 68th St., 9
on SalurdaVjFehr^ury J2 at pno o'clock . 8
I'XintKtt.?Tn Brooklyn, Thursday, February 10, 4
GspitQK Parkbr, in his 74th year. 2
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to at- 1
tend the funeral, on Sunday, February 13, at half-past 8
one 1*. M.. from Bedford avenue Reformed church 9
(Dr. Porter's), corner Clymer et., Brooklyn, K. D. 9
Pahhmorb. ?Suddenly, on Thursday evoning, Mart 9
Passmokh, beloved wife of Philip J. Passmore, In her 9
C5th year. 1
Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully ;
invited to mi lend the funeral, from her late residence,
318 West 28th si., on Saturday afternoon, at half-past
one.
Pinkxrton.?In Brooklyn, on Friday, February 11,
Jamks Pinkkrton, agod 81 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend tho fnne- 7
ral, from his late residence, 107 North Oxford at., on
Monday, February 14, at two o'clock P. M. The members
of Commonwealth Lodge, No. 409, F. and A. U.,
aro also Invited to attend. t
Rumours. ? At Newark, N. J., on Friday, 11th Inst.,
Lyma S., wife of Monroe K. Reynolds.
Funeral from her la t? residence, 1,112 South Broad G
St., Tuesday, 16th insL, at two o'clock. t
Boston papers please copy.
Sorivbn.? At Long Branch, N. J., on Friday, Febru- "
ary 11, Z. W. ScRirxa, M D. t
Funeral from the residence on Monday, February 14, u
at eleven o'clock A M.
Sri.lkw.?On Friday, February 11, Mr& CnRisTiAKXA c
Skijkw. o
Funeral services will bo held at her late residence,
223 Sullivan st. on Monday, 14th inst, at nine A M.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.
Skrkkll.?In Brooklyn, Thursday, 10th Inst., An* n
B., widow of the late William Serroll, ht the 91st year n
of her ago.
Funeral from her late residence, 165 Dean St., on ?
Saturday, at three P. M. Tho remains will be taken to ,,
Tarry town on Monday. *
Simpson.?February 11, at his residence, 529 West
45th St., John Simpson, a native of Scotland, aged 63
years. ?
The members of Zeredatha Ladah, 483, F. and M., L
and tho fratornity generally are cordially invited to ul- ?
tend the tnnerul, on Suuday, tho 13th insL, at two iO'clock
P. M. i
Sloan?Ob Thursday, February 10, Gkorom Frkdrkira,
youngest sou ot John and Anno Page Moan.
The foueral will lake place this Saturday, from
Trinity chapel, Broadway and 26th St., at eleven h
o'clock A M. "
Stkwart.?On February 11, John L. Strwart, after
a short aud severe illness, aged 66 years, 1 month and
11 daya
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend
bis funeral services, at his lalo residence, 66 Liberty
st,, on Sunday, February 13s 141 tw" P M. .
Sticrnsy.?On Wednesday evening, of pneumonia,
CnARi.ks L., only child of Mary A. and Charles L. 8
Btlckney, Jr., aged 7 months and 17 days. ^
Friends aro invited to attend the funeral, at the c
residence of the parents, No. 61 Fast 123d st., on ?
Saturday, February 12, at eleven A. M.
Taogakt.?On Friday, February 11, Mary Taogart, ''
In the 76th year of her aga
Notice of funeral in Sunday's Herald.
Thurston.?On Thursday, February 10, Ann, wife of
Nathaniel Thurston, In the 82d year of her age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend her
funeral, on Monday, the 14th insk, at one o'clock, trout v
her late rosldence, 603 Lexington av.
Van Stavorkn.?On Friday, February 11,1878, at her c
residence, 58 Wont 36th st., Coknbua Van Stavorkn.
Due notice ot the funeral will be given,
Wkistlich.?February 11, Albert Weistucb, son of ?
J. A. Weislllcb, in the 16th year of age. '
Will bo buried Sunday, tho 13th, after morning sorvjee
(about twelve o'clock), from St. Andrew's church,
corner of 127lh st. and 4lh av. Friends of the
family are Invited.
Williams.?On the 10th Inst., after a lingering ill- *
tess, Adeua K., widow of Lewis L Williams
Relatives and friends ol the family are respectfully
Invited to attend the luneral from the rtsldencu of hor .
father, William Buckland, No. 811 Union st., Brook- !!
lyn, on Sunday, the 18th mst.. at two P. M.
Owonsboro (Ky.j and Northampton ,Mass.) papers 8
please copy.
Wood.?In Brooklyn, on Friday, February 11, .
Joshua Wood, In his 74in year. 1
Relatives and friends ol the family are Invited to p
attend the funeral services, at his late residence. 212 6
1'enn St., Brooklyn, on Sundav, February 18, at nallpast
two P. M. The remains will be taken to Tarrytown
on Monday.
THE LATE FATHER FAR HELL Y.
This morning lb* body of the Rot. Christopher A. J
Farrelly Is expectod to arrive at the foot of Wall street r
on board the steamship Cleopatra, of the Murray jj
Ferris line, from Savannah. Several of his friends
will meet it at the wharf and take charge of hla remama,
which, It Is reported, are to be buried at Mamarooeck.
Westchester county, where i'alhor Karrelly '
was pastor of St. Thomas' church
"KALYE" ONCE MORE. i
Yesterday afternoon, while Mra John Knglo, of
8<oond street, was washing, she used that dangerous |
substance known as concentrated lye She left the
cup eontaiaing the stuff on ths Utile While her beck f
was turned a son entersd the apartment nnd drank out
of lha cup; but be dropped tt instantly and screamed I
horribly. Hta mother, with greet proeence of mind, J
took him to e neighboring drug store, where e stomach
pomp was brought into requisition. The nnfortunete
bey'e lipa, mouth end throat were terribly horned. Or. I
Nasi, however, entertains great hope* or his patient's
recovery. The aether Is now lU from nervous proa 5
trail**
BRUARY 12, 187G?WTTH
THE CROWDED CARS.
'ROOM FOR MANY MORE."
HOW BAPID TUAN8IT COBBECTS THE EVIL OP
OVEBCllOWDINO.
Following up the subject of overcrowding the street
cars, a reporter was instructed to spend a da J" on the
Eighth avenue street car line, and note the numbers
travelling on the cars at various hours In the day,
as lu the case of the Third avenue line, a description of
which appeared In the Ukualu some time ago. Front
the report given below It will be seen that there is a
murkod difference between the Third and Eighth avenue
routes In the manner of packing the cars. While,
morning and evening, the cars of the former line on
the east side are sweat boxes Into wbloh as high
as 70 to 00 passengers are crammed by enter
firming cuuuuciurs, uu luu lauur line (owing m
completion of the New York Elevated Kallroad through 1
to Central Park) the company have no chance to pack
passongern, for the simple reason that they cannot get
enough to till their cars, oxcept now and thon. The
relation of rapid transit to the solving of the question
of "how to stop the ovorcrowding of cars" Is an Interesting
one.
MORNING TBAVK1# SOUTHWARD.
A count made of 18 cars arriving at the Fiftieth
street depot from points above, between half-past
seven and eight o'clock, showed that during the half
hour but 121 passengers were carrlod. Six of the cars
arrived empty, 3 of them with but 2 passengers
ciioh, 2 with 3 each, 2 with 4; 2 cars were
tilled, 6 hod 1 passenger each standing, and
I car contained 10 ou the platforms and straps.
The few cars that eontainod a full complement of passengers
were from MoComb's Dam and Manballanvllie.
Persons familiar with the trutlio on tho road lielore
the opening of the Elevated Kallroad to the Park report
that the downward bound cars used to be well tilled and
more or less overcrowded. The above figures show
very conclusively that the steam line on Ninth avunue
Is destined to relieve Eighth avenue of the great bulk
of travel except for local or short tripa
Careiul counts were made of the cars at various
points south ol the depot, and tho fact wits established
beyond a doubt that even for that distance the Klova'tod
Kallroad is a powerlul competitor of the Eighth
iveuue horse car line. The following ore the tigurcs
at various hours ot the morning:?
No. of No. in No.
Hour. Cars. Cars. Stiuulino.
8 to 9 A. M 21 349 89
9 to 9:30 17 310 34
II to 12 26 133 ?
Totals 63 792 103
HVKNING TRAVKL 110MKWARD.
The travel* between four and naif past Ave P. H
is heavier than the down travel in the morning, as
provod by the counts of 41 cars that carried
1,168 persons, 339 of whom were standing. Counts ol
30 cars between six and seveu P. M. showed an
average of 30 to tho car. The highest number
was at a quarter-past six. when one car passed
into Hudson street with 24 In seats, 19 standing
inside and IT on the platform, making a total of
CO in the car. After half-past six the mob diminished
gradually until seven o'clock, when nearly all tho
passengers coukl ilnd sealA On the morning runs
southward the travel is chiefly below Twenty-third
street The cars starting from and arriving at the corner
of Canal street and llroadway are generally well
filled morning and evening. Conductors on the line
report that since the Elevated Railroad has reaehod the
1'ark travel between thero and Twenty-third street has
fullcn off fully soventv per cent, while they estimate
the total decrease in trie company's business owing to
the construction of the road at lorty per cent These
racts and tlgures clearly show that rapid transit steam
roads are cures for overcrowding on the horse ears,
uid all who are interested In getting seats will bail with
ioy the proposed construction on Third avenue nest
summer ot a double truck steam road by the New
fork Elevated Kuilroad Company.
RAPID VS. CROWDS!) TRANSIT.
The better to illustrate the manner in which tho
lorso cars have been relieved of the crowding in early
.ravel southward, we give a comparative statement
>a 18 cars on the Third and Eighth avenues, respectively.
It will be seen tho Ttqrd avenue cars caried
942 more passe rigors than the same number of
Sighth avenue cars, In the same time. So much for
-apid transit on the west Bide as a relief In the way of
>vercrow<}ing:?
THIRD AVKNOB. BIOHTB ATBNUB.
Vo. t/ Arriving of A'o. of Arriving at Third an,
;<ir, Odd ft. Cgr. bOVi st over 8th av.
1 1 59 21 3 50
3 37 22 8 34
12 54 83 ?2 23
3 4fi 23 4 42
4 61 34 0 48
5 60 25 3 48
8 67 2t3 3 67
8 61 27 23 44
3 63 28 0 63
8 85 1 2 63
14 74 29 2 72
9 60 81 0 60
0 68 32 1 57
1 08 85 22 46
1 2 72 33 0 72
13 71 34 0 71
75 65 36 19 36
>9 77 86 4 73
Totals...1,057 121 f?42
CROSS TOWN TRAVEL.
ril? MASSING OP HUMANITY ON THE GBA.VD
AND DESBBOSSE8 8TBKET FEBBT I.INB.
One of the most crowded cross town lines is the
ranch of the Dry Dock, Nasi Broadway and Battery
tailroad, running from Grand street ferry, through
irand, Vestry and Desbrosses streets, to the ferry on
he North River. While the company have an abunance
of cars and a large number of surplus horses, lit*
10 or no effort Is made to accommodate the streams of '
lUmanity that morning and evening Sow Into their
are from the Terries on either river and the main lines
f horse cars which they intersect The heavy travel
f the morning begins about six o'clock at the
jot of Grand street, where the thousands of working
ien and women residing in Abo Eastern District of
Irooklyn cross over to tholr places of business. From
ix o'clock until nine it Is a rare thing to find a car
ound for the North Kiver that is not packed lo more
ban double its seating capacity with a class who must
ouch tholr working places on time
TUB MOKNINO TRjkVKt.
A Hkrald reporter recently counted the cars on this
me morning and evening, and found them very
euviiy overcrowded. The first count of 21 cars was,
rom six to seven o'clock A. M., as follows:?
otal seated * 462
otal stamliug. 420
Total." 882
Between seven and eight o'clock the travel is much
cavlcr, as will t>o seen lrotn the loUowing count of 24
ars:?
Total seated 815
Total standing 664
Total on cars 1,679
This is an avorage of 36 persons standing In each car.
in one of these cars the reporter counted 23 seated, 25
landing inside, 18 on the front platform and 16 on
he rear platform, making a total ol 72 on the car. The
onductor admitted, when asked, that ho had 76 on the
ar. urownou as was mis car, me arivor stopped at
icarly every crossing and crowded in by tho front j
latform, on wlitch the reporter stood, all who
ffered. Whon remonstrated with he said, "Oh,
here's room for a dozen more." At this i
inie there were 72 on the car. At Kldridge street 2
ot off, when he took In 4 ladies and 1 man, making
be unmber in the car after 2 had lelt 76, 63 of whom
rore standing, similar experiences were had on other
ars of the line. In another car 77 were found, in sevral
over 70, and in a largo number between 60 and 70.
Uetween eight and nine A. M. 20 cars counted
howed a slight failing off in the number forced to
tand. The figures are as follows:?
'otal seated 4-16
otal standing 620
ToUlon car* 1,066
Jhere were 166 more standing than were provided
i-ith seats, the average number standing on each cur
iclug 31. The following are the total sealed and standng
tor tho three hours:?
Hour. Aumber of Cart. Srai'd. Standing.
to 7 A. M 21 402 420 j
to 8 A. M 24 816 604 i
to 0 A. 11 20 436 620 |
Totals 66 1,713 1,004 |
)oducl soaled *1,712 i
landing over Boated 102
THS BVKXISO TKAVKL,
The flow of travel homeward to Brooklyn and the
eneinent bouses of the east side begins between four
md five in the evening, and by the time tbe cars reach
1 road way tbey are usually well crammed with tired
oilers lusldo and out. Kre they reach Eldrldge street
t Is AifTicult to get even space lor one foot on a platbrm
between five and half past five. A count of 18
:ars between Ore and six o'clock showed the following
'esult:?
["otal seated 300
fetal sundiug 604
<. Total 804
This Is au average of 28 persons standing in each car.
rtie average standing on cuch car between six and
leven o'clock was 36. The ligarea aro ma follows cm 26
jars;?
fetal seated 672
P.,i>l t.n.llm '0111
Total 1,482
Tliu travel, therefore, for Ave hours waa aa folowa:?
Sum her
Hour. of Cart. Sealed. Standing
I to 7 A. M 21 462 420
rlo8 A. M 24 *1A 664
I to 0 A. M 20 4&i 620
I to 6 P M 18 300 604
I to 7 P. M 26 572 910
Totala 109 2,674 3,318
>*lucl seated 2.674
Handing orar seated *44
Ihia condition of tbinaa w a Oacrant ouUaca uuon tbe
SUPPLEMENT.
right* of the people, and tbe Common Council or the
Legislature should compel the company to run more
cars morning and evening.
THE BELT LINE RAILWAY.
8UOOB8TCYB nOUHEB AS TO OVEBCBOWDING.
The Belt line, as tbe road la called that runs along
the river fronts and through Fifty-ninth street, is one
ol the most Important in the city; yet the cars are
filthy, tbe ventllaUon Intolerable and tho stodk very
poor. It Is chiefly patronized by the laboring classes,
stevedores, sailors, 'longshoremen and others having
business about the piers, the warehouses and factories
that skirt the city. During the morning and
evening It Is woll patronized by a class
of honest toilers chiefly, and the cars are very
much overcrowded. They are run from two
to three minutes apart, and betweon six and eight A.
M and six and half past seven P. M. the down and up
cars, respectively, carry about thirty per cent moro
than seats are provided for. The travel on the west
aide la, morning and evening, much more heavy than
on the east sal*. The following Is the result of counts
made on the respective lines of southern bound cars,
between six and eight o'clock A M.:?
No. of .? West Suit?. ,?East .Side.
Hour. Cart Seated. Standing. Seated. Standin<l.'
6 to 6:30 A.M. 14 308 430 301 270
6:30 to 7 A. M. 13 286 304 275 218
7 to 8 A.M... 27 667 481 640 432
Totals 64 1,161 1,215 1,116 029
The number unprovided with seals on the west side
was 64 more than th%numb'er sealed, while on the east
side the number standing was 184 less than the number
sealed.
VB.MNO TRAVKL? XAST BIDS.
The cars bound north ou tho east side in the ovenlrg
run very irregularly, from two to four minutes intervening
between them, owing, possibly, In some Instances
to obstructions on the track. A count ol 24 cars
that passed up between live and six o'clock showed:?
Total seated 510
Tolat standing 490
1,000
Twenty-three cars, botwoen six and seven
I*. M., showed;?
Total soated 483
Total standing 675
1,058
Total carried In two hours 2,068
Of whom there were standing 1,066
Leaving total seated 983
WKST 81DK KVKKJ.VG TRAVEL.
The northern bound cars on the weAtslde (29 In number)
were counted between six ainl seven o'clock R. 11.,
aud In every caee they wore greatly overcrowdod. They
ran irom two to two and a half minntea apart. The
count was as follows:?
Total sealed 538
Total standing 870
Total 1,408
It will be noticed that thtfso figures give an average
per car of 22 seated and 30 standing. After seven P. M.
there is bat little northern bound travel, and many of
the cars will not lake in tnore than 00 lares on the
round trip.
"NO SEATS NO FARES."
TBS BBOADWAY AND UNIVERSITY PLACE LINE
UNDKB THE TEST OP A COUNT.
One of the best roads In tho city, as far as cleanliness
and ventilation of the cars are concerned, is the
Broadway and University Place Railroad; yet the company,
morning and evening, do not run sufficient cars
to accommodate the travel Superintendent Ledbettor
reports that they run their cars between eight and a
quarter to eleven A. M. on one minute headway; then,
until half-past two, on two mtuutes headway,
and after that hour, until the northern
bound "rush" is over, on one minute headway.
The company run 72 cars daily between the
Astor Houso and tho depot and 20 between
the depot and Broadway and Broome street. Injustice
to the management It is proper to say that they
have a class of conductors who aro polite and attentive
to tho wants of passengers. Tho only iault with them
is that they are compellod to pack too closoly.
The travol above tho Piftietb street depot Is very
slight between seven and eight o'clock In the evening.
A count of 84 cars showed but 443 persons on them
during those hour a
THB RORSIWO TRAVEL SOUTHWARD.
The heavy rush begins about eight o'clock, when
nearly every cur southward bound is packed to sulTocatiou.
A count of 80 cars between eight and sue
o'clock showed:?
Total on platforms or clinging to straps 360
Total sealod in car 633
Total on ears 898
Large as is the proportion who wero forced to stand
during a long ride there is worse to come. Between
nine and ten A. It. a count of 20 cars showed the
Oil platforms or clinging to straps 829
Seated In cars.? 600
Total on cars... 1,6*29
Her* we have the heaviest travel during tho morning
hours. These figures show that over fifty per ceut
of the passeugers had to stand during the whole or a
portlou of the trip. There is urgont necessity lor this
line to add more cars morning and evening to prevent
this unnecessary overcrowdlug. From ten A. M. to
Jbree V. M. the cars up and down aro not nearly full
ekaept on a warm, pleasant day when between Thirtyfourth
and Fourteenth streets tho ladies turn out in
lorce to visit or gv shopping.
THK KVKNING TKAVKL NORTHWARD
Is very heavy between half-past four and five o'clock.
Careful counts were made of 60 cars that passed
up, with the following result:?
Oo platforms or clinging to straps 1,142
Seated in cars 933
Total 2,076
During this period there were 209 more persons
standing than were provided with seals. These figures
speak volumes in fkvor of the adoption of the bill of
Mr. KiUian, now before the Legislature, to compel the
horse car companies to supply sufficient rolling stock
to enable all who pay fares to have seats.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
There was hut one sale at the Exchange yesterday.
William Kennelly sold under order of the court the
house and lot, 189 x 75, on Willclt street, west side,
93.5 feet north of Bunion street, to Mary A. Kuechi
for $4,100. __
CREMATION IN ITALY.
THK BODT Of STGNOB KELLER REDUCED TO
ASHES?A DISTINGUISHED CONGREGATION
PRESENT DURING THE PI UK PROCESS.
The Milan (Daly) newspapers of January 28 publish
detailed accounu of the cremation of tho body of
Signor Keller, a notice of which has already been given
by cable. The ceremony appears to have attracted
much attention, and a great number of persons wore
Invited to be present. Among those who attended
were representatives of the municipality of Milan, of
the provincial and communal saniUry councils, of the
learned and scientific professions, together with many
distinguished members of Milanese society, and Professors
Tolll snd Clericetti, the Inventors of the system
of cremation employed.
TUB "ORKMAIORT CnAPBI., "
which has been built in the public cemetery out of
funds left by Signor Keller lor the purpose, is about
filly foel In depth. with a frontage of about forty feet
In the Done style of architecture, and, being raised
about throe fret above the level of tbe cemetery, is approached
by steps In shape it consists of two distinct
but oonuected parte. The first and main part,
which is sperfect square, is supported at each angle by
pierced pilasters, between which, at the back and front
of the building, stand two columns The second portion
ie divided into two semicircular parts, each of
which ta supported,by six columns In the centre is
placed the uru tor cremation. Behind the chapel rises
a boundary wall in such a way aa to conceal an apparatus
for manufacturing gas, and in connection with
this is a lower about thirty feel high, which hides a
cblmmoy so arranged as to carry oil the smoke of tbe
gas apparatus, and, by means of pipes conuecied with
the urn, the gases given off by tho body In the process
of cremation. Over the principal front of the chapel
-T.? ..I. r .1-- - -
! ?u? iuxr.1 ipn>?** .? i vaipio iui crnuanuii, vi-ccieu ut
the wish of Alberto Keller, end given by bis heirs to
Uieeommune of Milan" To tbia chapel on the 22d
of January?the first anniversary ol his death?wore
brought the remains of 8ignor Alberto Keller, Incompliance
with his will, for cremation. The coffin, having
been openod at one ond, was placed near the am,
above which a flame was playing, and then by somo
unseen contrivance
rn* HOOT
was conveyed inside the um and submitted to the
action ol the Ore.
Slgnor Vera, the Protestant minister, clothed In a
black cloak and black cap, pronounced n discourse in
French, commending the example eel by Slgnor
Keller, and contending that neither in religion nor
good reeling was there anything opposed to the practice
of cremation He was lollowcd by three other speakers?
Professor Clcricettt, who exponnaed his system,
and Professor Polettt, of the University of Padua, and
^r. Pint, who spoke of cremation as a step in advance
In the path of humanity, and as a practice sanctioned
by civilised peoples, international congresses and
political and ecienUUo writers.
Meanwhile, by looking through an apartore In the
urn the persona present could aeo
TBI BODT IS PBOCSSS OV CURB STICK.
It was npen a kind of gridiron, surrounded by flames
given off from 317 Jets of gas; beneath was placed a
receptacle to eatcb the aanes as they fell To a person
looking on nothing was visible of tbo process but lb a
bright flame which burned steadily over the urn and a
dense column of smoke which escaped (rem the tower.
The ceremony lasted about an hour and a half, at the
end of which time the am was opaned and the body
was found completely oalclned. During cremetioe no
offensive smell wss perceived
A second bod* ? ihat nl Qtmnea Fozsi IS swslttnf
cremation at Milan, but th? municipal anthoritiaa have
determined not to glee tbmr oonaeot to the proceeding
till they are aattafted aa to the roeult of the experiment
made upon the be4g of htfjaor Keller.
? ^
"REMEMBER ST. VALENTINE."
APPROACH OP THE A NWTVER8ABT OP CUPID AND
THE ID28 OP HYMEN?VALENTINE'S DAT IN
THE OLDEN TIME.
Od Monday all maidens and youths who have ra,
ceived reciprocal wounds from the arrows of Cupid and
who Tiew the possibility of having to light Hymen's
torch, will celebrate the birthday of St Valentine.
Though the times are hard and money scarce, the demand
Is greater this year than ever for these missives
of love or courtesy. For let it be understood that all i
valentines which pass through the post on Valentine's
Day do not betray a feeling of love, nor do they always
Indicate a motive of courtesy. Malicious people who
have f&noled spites or wrongs to avenge and who are
desirous of being "even," seize the occasion of this j
ancient and honored festival of St. Valentine to h&vn a
laugh at those whom they may dislike. The letter
carriers who are oo duty on St. Valentine's Day
will be worked very hard in the delivery of
love's missives, and, no matter how cheerfully thoy
are received on other days In the year, this is the one
day on which a specially grateful smile Is sore to greet
them. The origin and cause of the Fourth of July and
Washington's birthday are very well known to the American
people, yet of the 40,000,000 who are approaching
Contennia! Day with fervent hope and gladness bow
few consider tho derivation of St. Valentine's Day I In
the old, proud days of Rome, when the Republic had
become distasteful to the mob, no Icstlval was more
honored than that of the Lupercalla, which was celebrated
on tho Lupercal Mount during several days in
the middle of February. This festival had a ceremony
which was the foundation of St. Valentino's Day.
Young women who were desirous of gaining beaux had
their names placed in a box. and the young men who
desired the love of the maidens drew their names by
chnnee und selected their raatos. The bishops and v
fathers of the early Church found it needful to obliter- \|
ate these pagan customs afterward; but Mi. Valentine,
a priest of the Church, was born on the 14th of February,
and his connection with the nomenclature of the
day is very slight. Born oo that day, he was selected as
the patron of distressed aud anguished couples, and
his memory is kept groon forever by them. To-day
the stranger who visits the centre of the Christian
world may look, by special favor, on a part of the
Saint's remains in the Chnrch of St. Praxedes, near
Porta del l'opolo (Gate of the People), which formerly
bore the name of the Porta Valentin!. St. Valentine
suffered a martyrs death at heathen hands, first
being beaten to death with clubs ana alterward behead
od.
This being the centennial year it might be proper
here to state bow maldeuB sought for valentines 100
years ago. Says a young lady"Last Friday waa
Valentine's Day, and the night belore I got five bay
leaves and pinned lour of them to the four corners of
my pillow and the fltth to the middle, and then if
I dreamed of my sweetheart Betty said we should
bo married before tbe year was out. But to make
more sure, I boiled an egg hard and took out the yolk
and filled it with salt, aud when 1 went to
bed, ate it, shell and all, without speaking or
drinking after It We also wrote our lovers'
i) ami* upon bits of paper and rolled tbem
In clay, and put them Into wator; and tho first that
rose np was to be oar Valentine. Would you tbink lit
Mr. Kudolphus UolUngswortb was my tnan I 1 lay
abod and shut my eyes all the morning till he came to
our bouse, for I would not have seen another man before
him lor all the world." This Is a magnificent
recipo for getting a beau. Rut young ladles of an ardent
and taithful temperament should be careful how
they manage la eating egg shells, or the family physlciap
may have to be called 111 very suddenly.
urn's missivks.
The commerce In valentines Is something Incalculable,
and, as wo have mentioned belore, the hard
times do not aflect the trade. Mon and women will fall
In love and marry and be given in marriage, although
bread be dear and rents be at the maximum. A. Hkram>
reporter waited on Fisher, the well known valentina
manufacturer. No. 98 Nassau street, yesterday, to ascertain
from him bow valentines were made and what
were the newest fashions in those delectable missives
of love Mr. Fisher, whoso house has boen for forty
years engaged in this trade, during which
timo tnoy have turned out over 100,000,000
of valentines, said to the reporter:?"We have
a different style ol valentine now altogether from those
usod in the old tinfb. The war has brought luxury In
Its train and tho public demand a finer article, and our
artists' brains are racked to please a difficult public.
We have them from two cents to $50 and $100, and all
tho high pneed valentines this year seem to be of a
white or bridal color, in boxes. Everything is In bridal
fashion and suggestive of the possibilities of tho lover's
final intentions. Then we are compelled to make
bouquet valentines in that shape which opens and discloses
vines, birds, mottoes and portraits of a fancilul
nature. Then there is the basket of (lowers, also a new
thing, which is considered en rtgle by fashionable people.
We have lots of girls at work, and however it
may be in other business we are driven almost to
death.?
The basket of flowers, however, is not a new idea. <
Charles, Duke of Orleans, one of the fondest lovers in
all hi*A9rjj never paid a compliment to a lady without '
ending fuaakotof flowers to her with verses enclosed.
To the Dame do Chenoncepu, a lady of high rank and
beauty, he sent a magnificent basket of (lowers, with
the following verses:?
My llpa I'll softly lay
Upon her heavenly cheek, 1<
Dyed like the dawning day,
/vp pviittii u rvurr b.qok ,
Aud in her ear I'll ??y,
"Oh, thou bright morning star1
'Tin 1 that come ao far
My Valentine to aeek."
The writer of this wa? captured among the crowd of
princes, kings and barons that fell before the might of
the English spears and bowmen at Agincourt, and the
rest of hi* life was spent in the Tower of London and
other English prisons. Hut as a lover of the fair sex
he tuts never been excelled, and all rornantie yonng
ladies who receive glowing epistles on Monduy should
think with emotion of the fondest lover told of in
history.
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.
The Commissioners of Charities and Correction have
passed a resolution to appropriate a Bum of money, not
exceeding (600, for dispensing medical relief to the
poor oi the city, above Harlem Bridge.
Two patients attempted to escape from the Ward's
Island Lunatic Asylum, by swimming the East Kiver,
but were recaptured.
MUNICIPAL NOTES. *
Mayor Wlckham yesterday sent back to the clerk of
tbe Board of Aldermen without bis signature the
ordinance for preventing non-residents from holding
offlco in this city. This ordinance goes into effect notwithstanding
tbe failure to receive the Executive's
signature, as ten days have elapsed since its passage
by the Board, and no veto message accompanies Its return.
The Aldermanlc resolution calling npon the Legislature
to pass a law giving the conllrmatory power to *
the Board in coses of vacancies by death or resignation
as well as In new appointments was also transmitted
to Mr. Twomey yesterday without the Mayor's
! signature. Tho document takes the same course as
the nou resident ordinance, aud tho resolution will be
sent to the Legislature
Mr. Henry Bergb was at the City Hall yesterday for
the purpose of making an argument before the Committee
on Arts and Sciences of the Board of Aldormen
In opposition to me "dog ordinance" recently presented
for consideration. Only one member of the
committee was in attendance at the time set down for
tbe meeting, so that Mr. Borgh was compelled to roservo
bis eloquence (or a future day.
Mr. Joel 0. Stevens, formerly Under-sheriff with
' Messrs. Kelly, O'Brien and Brennaa, has been Jointly
' appointed to the responsible position of Chief Clerk In
, I I.. W.I... Iinramitn.U U....... ft. ?/ l>..Kll.
i-"v "??vi ?? twfwi n liuicau. i7cu?i luiuut ut < mwmw
Work*
The flags od the City Hall were yesterday placed at
! half mant in memory ol Hon. Koverdy Johnson, and
1 also as a mark of respect to th* deceased firemen
killed at tho late Broadway fir*, whose funeral took
, place In the afternoon.
William Wood, the President of tho Board of Edncaj
tlon, has sued the city for a bill ol costs in opening
i and widening Broadway in the year 1871, In which
proceeding he was one of tho Commissioners. The bill
is for mure than $87,000.
POLICE TRIALS.
.
Captain Charles MacDonnell, or the Eighth precinct,
was bel^re the Board ol Police Commissioners yesterday
on a complaint by Charles Harft, of No. 102 Prince
streot, lessee of certain nouses In Greene street The
I complaint alleged that the Captain forcibly entered the
I premises of the complainant on Greene street and arrested
one of Its inmates. The Captain admitted the
I charge, but showed conclusively by witnesses that the
' place wes disorderly and that his entry was effected
whtla pursuing s prisoner who ran ml# the house.
I Inspector HacDermoll testified to tho character of tho
1 premises, showing them to be the resort of disorderly
I people. The case will be dismissed.
POLICE WORK.
At a meeting of the Police Board, yesterday, a resolution
was adopted ordering the Nineteenth precinct station
bouse repaired and properly ventilated throughout
The following patrolmen were dismissed from the
force ?Martin Murphy, Tenth precinct; John White,
Fifth, and Charlee Lchoue, Twenty ninth precinct
THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
Mr. Franklin B. Edson, one of the dclegatos of the
National Exchange, returned from Washington yeaterday
and reported, after a conference with the other national
delegates, that It was decided to hold the National
Convention In this city on the last Tuesday In
June It la supposed, as ths Convention will comprise
committees from all of the iufiuenliai trade#
boards throughout ths Onion, that the occasion will bo
w. .....v.uiiimiy mutual aavaniafe. to uay m
meeting of the grain trade will take place at two
clock to take Into coxuiidMaUOB important ajmnd