New York dispatch. [volume], November 23, 1884, Page 8, Image 8

About New York dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1863-1899

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8
HUMOUS OF THE POLICE.
Kissing a Brother Officer’s Wife Under the
Lamp Post—Sergeant Thompsons ILod
esty Shocked-A Case in which the Officer
is Double 11 Banked’’-The Inner Life—
Was it a Put Up Job on Smith ?-An
Officer Piping a Roundsman and the Re
sult. Queer Developments-Extra Duty-
Left His Pest to do Clubbing-Pretty Good
Whisky—Drunk on Powders.
STREET KISSING BY A COPPER.”
There were three charges against Keveland, of the
Twenty-ninth Precinct. He was detailed to go to
the theatre and was late. Again he was absent
from post without getting his side partner to cover
it. But the third charge was a “fixer,” standing
in company with two females in the street and
hugging and kissing one of them.
Sergeant Westervelt said the charge was correct.
The officer said it “ wasn’t.” One of these women
was the wife of a policeman, and she asked if he
had seen him. He didn’t know him. They said it
was his night off.
•• Never mind all that,” broke in Com. Mason.
•'I want to know whether you were in conversation
*nd in company with two females, hugging and
kissing one of the females?”
“ I deny it in toto,” said the officer.
“ Going over the officer’s post,” said the sergeant,
from “ Fourth to Seventh avenue, I was suddenly
woke up by a smack. Then I came across the
officer, having his arm around this woman, hugging
and kissing her. I was within a few leet of him,
and it was the smack I heard attracted my atten
tion. I stood fifteen minutes looking at them and
he had his arm around her neck. They stood in
that position.”
The sergeant illustrated it by throwing his arm
around Keveland’s neck and squeezing himself up
to him.
The illustration raised roars of laughter, and re
marks from the other peelers, “ Don’t yer wish ye
was there ?”
“They were in that position a few seconds,” con
tinued the sergeant, " and didn’t move till the sec
ond woman called his attention to my presence.”
“ How close were you ?”
‘•As close as now.”
•• Then they must have been intensely engaged,”
remarked Com. Mason smiling, “There is no mis
take about it ? .You are sure he had both arms
around her in the way you have shown us ? There
is no mistake about it ?” said the Commissioner
bitching in his seat.
•• No, sir; he was so much engaged he did not see
me,”
“Fifteen minutes and no mistake about the
bug?”
“ No mistake,” said the sergeant.”
“ I never hugged or kissed a woman in my life,’’
said the officer amid roars of laughter, “ much less
another man’s wife,” (renewed merriment.) “I
have one at home.”
“O,”“O,”was the response of fifty “peelers ”
who were called to order by the imitation bung
starter of the Commissioner.
“ I am bound to believe what the sergeant says,”
said Com. Mason. “ And that is the worst feature
in it, that you deny it. Put the bible down (the
©fficer was kissing it). I’ll refer this case to the
Board,” said Com. Mason. “They may want to
read the testimony.”
NOT SO.
“Off post in a lager beer saloon in Franklin
street,” was the charge against Harper of the Sixth
Precinct. The officer said it was the only place he
could go to. It was a business street. He was
there seven or eight minutes.
The sergeant said there were plenty of places in
Leonard and Centre streets. Beside, he was fifty feet
off post.
OH!
“Absent from the polling place without leave,”
was the first charge against Early. He had to leave,
and was gone about nine minutes.
“What do you say to the other charge ? When
ordered to report at the station-house, you said to
him ‘report my ’ ”
“ He charged me with being intoxicated.”
“Did you make use of that expression?”
“ No, sir.”
“A citizen came to the station-house, and said
there was likely to be a breach of the peace at the
polling place,” said Sergeant Thompson. “The
captain told me to take four men and go around. I
only lound one officer in the polling place. Early
was one of the three men detailed there. The offi
cer said Early had gone to the water closet. I re
mained till he returned. When he came back his
face was flushed, and eyes red, and I told him to
report at the station-house. He refused to go, and
said I must go with him. I told him again to re
port to Sergeant Ryan. He said in a disrespectful
way, *Oh, report my ’ I then said he was
there in disobedience of orders. At the station
house I charged him with being under the in
fluence of liquor.”
“When you ordered me to the station-house
didn’t you say I was drunk ?” asked the officer.
“Not at all.”
“You ordered me to the station-house, sergeant,
and I said I would like to have you go with me ?”
•• Yes, sir.”
“Then you asked again if I refused to obey in
structions ?”
“Yes, sir. But you said you wouldn’t go unless
I went with you.”
Officer Moore said when Early was told to report
at the station-house for other duty he said, “ Other
duty my ”
The officer swore that he did not make use of
the language charged in the specification.
OFFICER TIMING ROUNDS. AND ROUNDS TIM
ING OFFICER.
Officer Bailey and Roundsman Joyce were charged
by Officer Moore with being off post, in Baldwin’s
clothing store. Moore timed the roundsman after
he came out of the store fifteen minutes talking to a
citizen.
Bailey went in the store on a case of necessity.
Joyce went in to see if the excuse was genuine.
He came out and talked to a citizen, and saw Moore
timing him. He then commenced to time Moore
for loitering on his post, and had him the fifteen
minutes that the officer bad him.
“You thought it your duty to stand and time the
roundsman who was timing you standing ?” said
Com. Mason.
“Yes, sir.”
•‘Roundsman, what have you to say ?”
•'I came along about seven o’clock. In the first
place I saw this officer at Hester and Mulberry
streets. Ho was in conversation with a citizen. I
asked if he couldn’t get along without the citizen.
He said I was often in conversation with citizens. I
said I did not want any of his insolence. ‘ Well,’ he
said, • I’ll get square with you.’ I then went to
Bailey’s post, and passing Baldwin’s store saw him
come out. I asked what he was doing there. After
I came out I found Moore was timing me, and I
timed him fifteen minutes.”
“ The question is were you justified in timing the
roundsman ?” said Com. Mason. “I would not ad
vise you to time roundmen, attend to your duty.
You can prefer charges, but don’t neglect your
duty.”
The second charge preferred by Moore against his
roundsman was entering Baldwin’s store, leaving
his post, such leaving not being necessary, and that
he refused to respond.to a call rap that Moore made,
and when a message boy went to him he gave him
no answer.
“ What do you say to that, roundsman ?” asked
the Commissioner.
“ When I found he was on the cornor timing me,
he sent this message boy who asked me to go and
speak to the officer. I askedSthe boy if he had a
book or had been sent from the office. He said no.
I did not recognize the boy. Then to spoil his game,
I stood ten minutes timing him. When I was in
Baldwin’s to ascertain if Bailey was telling the
truth, Moore looked through the window and saw
us.”
The messenger boy when called said he was sent
by Moore across the street to tell Joyce the officer
■wanted to see him. The roundsman asked if he
came from the officer. No. Was he paid for his
message. He was then told to mind his own busi
ness.
Sergeant Ryan saw Moore standing on the corner.
He said he was timing Joyce who stood outside of
Baldwin’s store. He went over and Joyce told him he
was timing Moore.
The Commissioner said ho had heard enough of
that case.
A QUEER CASE.
Bernard Smith, of the Twenty-ninth Precinct,
was timed in the alleged house of prostitution, No.
101 West Fifteenth street, from 8:55, to 9:41 P. M., so
the charge read, preferred by Sergeant Cross.
“We will take up the first specification,” said
Com. Mason. "In the house of prostitution, No.
101 West Fifteenth street, from 8:55 to 9:41, October
30.”
“ I saw the officer enter this house at 8:55 and
timed him. To be certain of his being in the house
I passed the place both on that side and the op
posite, and during that time he remained in the
house till 9:41. Previous to coming out a telegraph
boy came and went in the house, and a few seconds,
perhaps a minute, the telegraph boy and the officer
came out and he caught the boy by the arm and
pushed him in the house. Am positive of the time
as I looked at my watch. He was forty-six minutes.
Ex. Judge Curtis asked the sergeant if it was a
legitimate purpose which called the officer in the
house. He couldn’t say.
“We come to the second specification,” said the
Commissioner. “At 9:41 he came out of No. 101,
caught the telegraph boy, apparently by force, and
returned to the house with him and remained nine
minutes longer.”
“You don’t know what induced him or required
him to go in ?” asked Mr. Curtis.
“No.”
“The third specification is,” said the Commis
sioner, “that he was in No. 101 from 9;54 to 10
o’clock—six minutes more. It follows right along
coming out at 9:41.”
“The fourth charge is that he did not patrol his
post from 7:30 to 10:35 o’clock.”
“He was on that block the whole of that time, and
neglected to patrol from Seventh avenue to Fourth
avenue during that period.”
“How do you know?”
“He was in my view. He was three hours and
thirty-five minutes on that block. He came out of
the house with a woman and then stood a minute;
then he crossed the street and met a geutleman and
stepped around to the south entrance of the West
Side Hotel, where he saw the roundsman. He was
there fifteen minutes and crossed back and re
mained on that portion of the block till 10:35.”
Captain Williams said he asked the officer next
day if there had been any trouble on his post. He
said no. He said at half-past ten o'clock he was
called off post, but it didn’t take half a minute.
John Mullet, a district telegraph messenger boy,
said he received a call from No. 101 West Fifteenth
street. These houses are connected with the tele
graph. They wanted a policeman. He saw Smith
there. He went up stairs and saw two ladies, and
they said, “ Get an officer.” He went down stairs
and got Smith, who was at the door. He went up
and they said, “Not that officer.” He went out
and the officer came alter him. It was 9:30 when he
left the telegraph office; got there 9:35, and left at a
quarter to 10 o’clock.
Agnes Miller said she was a dressmaker at No. 101,
with the lady of the house. She had lived there six
months. The night of the 30th, a girl in the house
rang up a call for a messenger boy. The boy came,
went out, and brought this officer in. When she
saw Smith, the woman ran in her room and locked
the door.
Rose Warren said she had lived four weeks with
her husband, who was on the road as a traveling
salesman. The officer came in the house with the
messenger boy to collect his fifteen cents.
Martha Edgerton, the mistress of the house, said
she had lived in it two years. At the time the mes
senger boy was sent for she was sick a bod. There
was no row in the house to justify an officer being
sent for. Her house was not a* house of prostitu
tion. She rented rooms to males and females. She
had a doctor, two actors, an editor, and two ladies,
one living with her husband. The ladies did not
receive company unless friends, There was a girl—
Sadie Dietz—there, the cause of ail this trouble.
&lie wasn’t O. K» a_nd when ago found out her
character she made her leave the house. Sadie rang
up a call for a District Messenger boy, and cauea
for an officer. A plot was made up by Sadie to rng
up for an officer after they had induced Sin
the house, and then get him broke. That was the
talk in the house. She said the bouse was formerly
of bad repute—it was hot how.
The officer said the woman Sadie tried to put u£
ajob to break him. Ho had arrested her once Pur
robbery, and had her fined recently $lO fi>* street
soliciting. When Sadie saw him come up with the
telegraph boy, she yelled “ Cheese it!” to her friend,
and they ran in their room and locked the door. He
denied ever having committed any immoral act in
the house. He stayed around the house because he
thought a crime had been committed. He did not
know the general reputation of the house. Never
heard any one say anything against it. The repu
tation of the house was not good some time ago.
Since Mrs. Edgerton had had it he knew nothing
about it. She let furnished rooms.
It appears that an anonymous letter had been sent
to the station house, setting forth the fact that
Smith was on the “free list” at No. 101 West Fif
teenth street, and if “ piped” they would get the
evidence. A “pipe” was put on him and the result
was this examination.
STEADY ON HIS PINS, BUT DRUNK.
Mayforth, of the Tenth Precinct, was seen un
dressed at the open window of the sleeping-room
for a few minutes, but the chargs against him was
hardly legally traced to him.
A more serious charge (intoxication) was made.
Captain Allaire said the officer came to the station
house the 17th of October when he should havo
been home. He asked him what he wanted. The
officer was in such a condition he could not explain
what he was driving at and the captain ordered him
in the back room and sent for the police surgeon.
The man walked steady enough, but his mind was
terribly muddled. He left it to the sergeant to smell
the man’s breath.
Sergeant Creeden said he noticed nothing wrong at
roll-call, but when he came back in half an hour the
officer couldn’t speak plain. He wanted to see the
captain. The sergeant smelled liquor on him. At
6:20 at roll-call be saw nothing wrong, but when he
returned at- 7 o’clock the officer was fuddled.
Dr. Lyons said when he examined the man he was
conscious, but was not entirely sober.
Mayforth said one glass of brandy did it all.
NOT GROSSLY INTOXICATED.
Holding, of the Sixth Precinct, was sent up as re
serve to a Blaine meeting at the Academy of Music.
After he had been there two hours Captain Clinchy
ran across him and, finding him under the influence
of liquor, sent him to the station house. The man
was not grossly intoxicated, but he was unfit to he
oa duty. He staggered a little; his speech was thick
aud incoherent.
Roundsman Reid said the man staggered a little
on the way to the station-house.
The officer said he had been to the country to see
his wife, took three beers and a whisky before go
ing on duty, that was all, but that extra duty wore
him out. On duty he took no liquor.
A FRESH OFFICER.
There were three charges against McCann, of the
Sixth Precinct. Absent irom roll call; he overslept
himself. In Earle’s Hotel smoking; he said he pi
loted an intoxicated gentleman to the hotel—the
gentleman dropped his cigar and he merely picked
it up. The third charge was absent from post.. He
said he was alter a burglar. Did he arrest him ?
Yes.
The roundsman said, “ No.”
“ Well,” said McCann, “ I was with the officer that
arrested him.”
The officer said when he found McCann off post
he asked what he was doing there. He replied that
he saw some fresh fellows across the street and he
event over to warm them.
ONE GLASS DID IT.
Kelly, of the Fourteenth Precinct, was sent down
to the City Hall to do duty in Printing House
Square. He was given an hour for dinner, and re
turned intoxicated. Captain Steers sent him in the
back room till he sobered up. When asked where
he got hie rum, he said he paid for it.
He said he took but one drink, to wash down his
dinner.
“That was pretty good whisky,” remarked Com.
Matthews.
“I took it straight.”
“It must have been big enough to make three or
four drinks.”
“Oh, no I”
COULDN’T SMELL WHISKY FOR CLOVES.
Intoxication was the charge against Doolan, of the
Eighteenth Precinct.
“ Correct,” said Capt. Clinchy, when the charge
was read. “He had a night off the night previous.
When he came in at 8:30, I asked what was the
matter. I noticed then he was under the influence
of liquor, and smelled his breath. It was cloves.
Then be reported sick. I asked him what made
him late. He said his landlady forgot to wake
him. He staggered slightly. I sent for the police
surgeon. The man was incoherent in his talk, I
couldn’t get anything out of him. I did not con
sider him fit for duty. He reported sick, but the
doctor when he came ordered him on post when he
got sober.”
The officer said on the way to the station-house
he felt sick, and went into a drug store and got
some powders, made up on a prescription given
him by a doctor that he met in the street. He was
really sick, not shamming. Nor was he under the
influence of liquor. So he said.
GEN. FITZ JOHN PORTER.
General Fitz John Porter succeeded Sidney P,
Nichols, deceased, as Police Commissioner about a
month ago. The general has been present at the
trials since then, but has taken no part in them
beyond being a close observer.
This speaks well for the men and the department*
He does not rush uninformed to deal with civilians
as he would with enlisted men in a service that
they cannct leave.
This was the mistake Gen. Smith made. The police
man can,resign if he doesn’t like it,but he shouldn’t
be hounded out of the Department by men that
may by political preferment, not by worth, be his
superiors.
Com. Porter appears to recognize the distinction
between the policeman and the soldier, the volun
tary and the forced servitude. He knows that a
soldier can re-enlist; a policeman dismissed, can
not.
From all the indications, Gen. Porter, while he
will have discipline and the proper performance of
duty, he will not slaughter a man for a trivial of
fense, and on the other hand fine for an offense
which should dismiss from the Department.
The appearance of the man indicates that, like
Mr. Acton, he will try to elevate the Department,
and make the men understand that they are think
ing, responsible beings; that he will not do as Mr.
Erhardt did, demoralize the force, “break” for
trivial offenses, fine unmercifully, make of the men
spies on each other, and finally make his severity in
the way of fines, the oath of a policeman a mere form,
without moral or legal binding.
The other Commissioners, Matthews, Mason and
French, like honesty and truth; if Gen. Porter is in
the same way inclined, we are likely to have some
faith in the word of an officer, when swearing in
his own behalf, and in the police court against his
prisoner.
BROOKLYN POLICE MATTERS
A WORTHY ROUNDSMAN GOES WRONG—FAIL
ING TO DISCOVER A BURGLARY—AN OFFI
CER PERSISTENTLY REFUSES TO PAY HIS
DEBTS—FOUND LYING DRUNK ON THE SIDE
WALK — TWO UNOFFENDING CITIZENS
CLUBBED—YOU CANNOT SERVE TWO MAS
TERS-MINOR OFFENSES.
Roundsman Owens, oi the Eighth Precinct, was
charged with conduct unbecoming an officer. The
offense committed was a very grave one, as it was
claimed that he entered a private dwelling, while
intoxicated, and took liberties with a woman who
was at the time in a delicate condition. The details
of the affair would not bear publication. The de
fense was a positive denial. Guilty. Sentence,
dismissal.
NEGLECT OF DUTY.
O’Connell, of the Ninth Precinct, was charged
with neglect of duty, fn failing to discover a bur
glary committed on his post on the night of Octo
ber 26th last.
The Commissioner decided, owing to the peculiar
circumstances oi this case, to be lenient. Sentence,
reprimand.
DON’T PAY HIS DEBTS.
Degnan, of the Ninth Precinct, has persistently
refused to pay, to a woman, what has been declared
to be a just debt.
The Commissioner, not approving of such con
duct in an officer, after summing up the evidence,
ordered Degnan’s suspension.
INTOXICATED.
O’Brien, of the Ninth Sub-Precinct, returned from
a tour of patrol on the Bth inst. intoxicated and un
fit for duty. Subsequently, at midnight of that
date, he was found lying upon the sidewalk on
Broadway, near Gates avenue, grossly intoxicated.
No extenuating circumstances. Dismissed.
CLUBBING PUNISHED.
McEntee, of the Eleventh Precinct, left his post
and was found in the hallway of a liquor store. He
was, in this case, simply reprimanded. On the
night of Nov. 13th, it was claimed that this officer
brutally assaulted a man and boy, using his club.
The affair occurred on Ninth, near Court street.
Guilty. Sentence: Loss of ten days’ pay.
A FLIMSY DEFENSE.
of the Thirteenth Precinct claims that
the cigar manufactory carried on under license ob
tained in his name, is owned by his son. The latter
is a minor, it is said, and the defense was declared
to be rather flimsy. No member of the force is per
mitted under existing regulations to engage in any
business other than that of a policeman. Sentence,
suspension.
“ You cannot serve two masters.” grimly remark
ed the veteran “copper” as he left the room.
TWO CHARGES.
If Dickermau, of the Thirteenth Precinct, had not
entered a grocery store at the moment he did, it is
possible that he might have observed the awning
being erected upon his post. As he did enter the
grocery store, aud failed to report the awning, he
was reprimanded on the first specification, and sen
tenced to the loss of one day’s pay on the second.
NEGLECT OF DUTY AND INTOXICATION.
Buchanan, of the Ninth Sub-Precinct, was charged
with neglect of duty and intoxication. Guilty.
Reprimanded.
Cloonan, of the Ninth Sub-Precinct, though
charged with the same offenses as Buchanan, did
not get off so lightly. Guilty. Loss of five days’
pay.
ABSENT WITHOUT LEAVE.
Miller, of the Eighth Sub-Precinct, for being ab
sent without leave, was found guilty aud sentenced
to loss of one day’s pay.
INSOLENCE.
Harrigan, of the Fourth Precinct, allowed his pas
sion to overcome his judgment, and when repri
manded by his superior officer for improperly pa
trolling his post, he became insolent. Subsequent
ly Harrigan permitted himself to be improperly re
lieved. Finding, in both charges, guilty. Sentence
for first offense, loss of two days’ pay, and for the
second, fined one day’s pay.
Bourke, of the Third Sub-Precinct, for being ab
sent without leave, was found guilty and sentenced
to loss one day’s pay.
Hanly, of the Second Precinct, absent without
leave and leaving the station without permission.
Guilty. Fined one day’s pay.
Alimony.—lt is the custom in the po
lice courts, when a man is arrested on the charge
of abandonment, to compel the husband to give
one-third of his pay. That is not always just. Take
for instance Ja case '.before Justice Duffy yester
day at the Tombs. Man and wife were young. He
abandoned his wife, they couldn’t hitch together.
She bad thrown on her hands a child five years, and
another two years old.
The court decreed that he sjmnld pay $5 a week
for the children aud wife. TbWrban’s income was
sls a week. Thus the woman with the children
was tiQd dowp< and couldn’t work for herndf,
NEW YORK DISPATCH, 23, 1884
A. Xjlngeriiiff Huit.
A TOMBSTONE-MAKER tSe co-respondent
-1 CEMETERY THE PLACE OK ALLEGED C'
Horace W. Barton sues bis wife ref
9S t '-v cnarge of adultery, a ffian named Catlol
-BQ3-, among other places in Woodlawn Cemetery.
The case is very complicated, and has been in the
court for a long time, under various phases.
Barton, Who is a clerk on a salary of SI,BOO a year,
was married in 1871. They had one child, a boy,
named Percy.
Catterson, the co-respondent, is a manufacturer of
tombstones at Woodlawn Cemetery. He was an in
timate friend of the Bartons, and the husband after
a while became suspicious of him and his wife.
After befobming jealous of his wife, he treated her
with neglect and cruelty, it is alleged, which led
her to enter a suit against her husband for a separa
tion.
Thereupon Mr. Barton commenced a cross-suit
against his wife, charging infidelity, and had a
habeas corpus issued for the possession of his
child.
The child was put in an institution at Rye, but
ran away, footed it to New York, sold his jackknife
for three cents, and got the price of the ferry to
take him over to New Jersey, where he took refuge
with an aunt.
The mother was called up for contempt of court,
in aiding the escape of her son from the State.
These proceedings are still pending; she refused
to go to New Jersey and bring her child over here
and deliver him up to the Catholic Protectory, she
being Protestant.
On the heels of this habeas corpus proceeding,
Mr. Barton commenced an action lor divorce
against his wife, while her action for cruelty and
abandonment was still pending.
By the advice of her counsel she went to Green
wich, Conn., where her husband lived, went to his
hotel, took possession of his rooms, and demanded
that she should be supported.
He cleared out, and in two weeks her funds gave
out, and she had to return to the city.
When she commenced the action for abandon
ment, he started the action for adultery.
During the thirteen years of their married life,
he charges her with 21 acts of adultery.
But he was not specific in his charges, and a mo
tion last week was made by Goo. F. Langbein be
fore Judge Barrett to compel Mr. Barton to confine
himself to one or two of the allegations. Choose
which they pleased. One act was sufficient to ob
tain a divorce. They wanted to know the time and
place alleged to meet it and settle the issues before
going before a jury. If one fact were proven it
would be as good as a hundred. It was not neces
sary to prove repeated acts.
She denied that she had ever entered a vault in
Woodlawn Cemetery with Mr. Catterson, or any
other person; or that she had ever been at the
house No. 403 Lexington avenue, with him, or at
Central Park,with him or any other person.
The time gone over was three years in the past,
but neither day of the month, or day of the week
was specified, so that they could meet it by proving
the falsity of the charge.
“Do you want to try all these twenty-one
charges?” asked Judge Barrett.
“Yes, sir,” replied Mr. Quinlan.
“ Can’t you select three or four that you imagine
you can prove, and reduce the issue to something
reasonable ?” asked his honor.
Counsel didn’t think he should be so confined.
The court said on his theory a thousand charges
could be made, when one would be sufficient to send
to the jury. A number of the charges were very
indefinite, March ’7B, Woodlawn Cemetery, and so
on with other charges. There ought to be a certain
degree of reasonableness in the dates, the court
thought.
Mr. Langbein said the acts and the dates were
purely imaginary, and urged the right of dates
being given. It was a long time ago, and that was
a greater reason that the dates should be given.
In taking the papers Judge Barrett seemed to be
of the same opinion.
Mr. Barton has commenced a suit against Mr.
Catterson for $20,000 damages on the charge of
aleniating the affections of his wife.
In that suit his bill of particulars as regards
dates, is as indefinite as In the suit for divorce from
his wife.
ea—MWU L'jrm.JUtBB&JR WCTTJJRfcffiWf iif HMM MW
A Card.—To all who are suffering from
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cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in South America. Send self
addressed envelope to REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, New York.
Keystone Ledge Association, No. 235,
F. & A. M.» will hold their ANNUAL INVITATION BALL,
at TEUTONIA HALL, 16th street, West of Third avenue,
on TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2d, 1884. Tickets
can be obtained by applying either bv mail, or in person
to JOSEPH L. MICHEL, No 59 Nassau street, or WM.
H. FARRHT, No. 604 Grand street, New York.
■s6o,ooo’cdPlES’
OF THE
LONDON GRAPHIC
AND AN ENORMOUS EDITION OF THE
Illustrated London News,
GRAND CHRISTMAS DOUBLE NUMBERS,
each containing beautiful colored engravings,
will be published on
Monday, Dec. Ist, 1384,
in this country and abroad simultaneously. Make sure
of these by ordering them now.
PRICE 50 CENTS EACH.
Consequent upon the great deriiand in past years, the
supply has at times become so nearly exhausted that
these Christmas Numbers have been eagerly sought for at
FIVE DOLLARS per copy in New York and London.
Orders now received, at 50 cents each, by all book
sellers and newsdealers.
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY,
General Agents, 29 and 31 Beekman street. New York,
(flotltmg.
callandexamins
Nicoll the Tailor’s
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
SUITINGS
AND
FOR PRESENT SEASON.
, CANNOT BE SURPASSED IN
STYLE, FIT andDURABILITY.
Overcoats to Measure, from $lB
Suits to Measure, from - 20
Pants to Measure, from - 5
SAMPLES AND SELF-MEASUREMENT RULES
MAILED ON APPLICATION.
620 BROADWAY,
139 TO 151 BOWERY.
Co
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Dep’t
High Class Novelties just received in
“ London and Paris ” Neckwear, Dress-
Shirts, Collars and Cuffs (ready-made or
to order), Japanese Silk, Cloth and Flan
nel Dressing Gowns, Smoking Jackets,
Cardigans, Chamois Skin Vests, Silk and
Cashmere Mufflers, Silk Handkerchiefs,
Steamer and Bath Rohes, Flannel Under
wear, Lap Robes, etc.
1 bt.
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
LORILLARD’S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO,
With Red Tin Tag, is the best, is the purest; is never
adulterated with glucose, barytes, molasses, or any dele
terious ingredients, as is the case with many other to
baccos ?
LORILLARD’S ROSE LEAF FINE CUT
TOBACCO
is also made of the finest stock, and for aromatic chewing
quality is second to none.
LORILLARD’S NAVY CLIPPINGS
take first rank as a solid durable smoking tobacco where
ever introduced.
LORILLARD’S FAMOUS SNUFFS
have been used for over 124 years, and sold to a larger
extent than any others.
gW, etc.'
DOGS and their Skillful Treatment.—
-Dogs boarded, etc. Medicines for all diseases. Pre
i pared food lor mocking birds. DOVEY, Doctor and Sur
geon. QJiice and private residence, 26 W. 4th>t.,u, B’jyay,
_ xiry SauM
RIDLETS’,
Grand, Alien and Orchard sts,,
TN JEW YORK
■WIOTTEIFS.
HOSIERY.
f Ladies’INGRAIN, solid colored Cotton
Hose » clocked, full regular made, and all
[desirable colors.
f Ladies’ solid colored CASHMERE HOSE,
Merino toes antl Heels, in Black, Navy, Car
[dinal, Garnet and Seal.
Children’s STRIPED WOOL HOSE,’ finished feet, desi
rable colors, at 10c. and 15c. the pair.
Cost double to Manufacture.
3 cases LADIES’FINE GAUZE MERINO 1
VESTS, high necks, having long or short >
sleeves, and generally sold at 50cJ each.
Men’s Furnishing.
Heavy White MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS, 35c.
each.
Men’s FANCY SHIRTS and DRAWERS, 75c. each;
worth $1.25.
Men’s all wool SCARLET MEDICATED SHIRTS and
DRAWERS, 75c., sl, $1.25, $1.50 each.
MEN’S SCOTCH MIXED SHIRTS and DRAWERS, 65
cents each; worth SI.OO.
MEN’S SUPER STOUT HALF HOSE, regular made,
10 cents pair.
SEAL SILK PLUSH SACQUES, Quilted Satin Lin
ings, $22.50.
SEAL P.LUSH SACQUES. Very Fine. $35.00.
Imported NEWMARKETS, Ti-mmed, $8,75, $9.75,
$12.00.
Stylish NEWMARKETS, ASTRAKAHN CAPE, ACCOR
DEON BACK. $14.00; worth SIB.OO.
FRENCH DIAGONALTOLMANS, well trimmed, $10.50.
MATELASSB AND BEAVER RUSSIAN CIRCULARS,
$14.75; worth S2O.
SHORT WRAPS, heavy and well trimmed, sl2.
HEAVY JERSEY JACKETS, $6 and $7.50.
MISSES’ NEWMARKETS (8 to 16 years), $5.50.
LINENS.
UNBLEACHED TABLE LINEN, 23c., 27c. 35c., 45c.
per yard.
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 50c., 56c., 65c., 75c. to
$1.75 per yard.
% NAPKINS—79c., 95c., $1.20, $1.50, $2 the dozen up.
% NAPKINS-$1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50 to $7 the dozen.
CLOTH SILK EMBROIDERED PIANO COVERS-$2.50
and $5.25, worth fully $3.25 and $7.75 respectively.
LACE CURTAINS.
LACE CURTAINS—in Nottingham, Guipure, Antique
and Feather designs—our own importations, from 85c. to
sl6 the pair.
LACE BED-SPREADS AND PILLOW-SHAMS to match.
TURCOMAN CURTAINS, handsome borders, from $4.75
to sls the pair.
Handkerchiefs.
LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED with fancy reversed hems,
15c. each.
LADIES’ LINEN, HEMSTITCH, INITIAL, ■■'(unlaun
dered), 15c. each.
GENT’S FANCY, COLORED, BORDERED, HEM
STITCH, 18c. ar.d 23c.
GENT’S CASHMERE MUFFLERS, White with Colored
Slots, 25c., worth 50c.
Edw. Ridley & Sons,
309, 311, 311 1-2 to 321
STREET,
Nob. 56 to 70 ALLEN STREET,
Nob. 59 to 65 ORCHARD STREET.
STONINGTON LINE.
FARES REDUCED.
FAVORITE WINTER ROUTE.
Steamers leave from Pier 33, N. R., daily, except Sun
days, at 4:30 P. M. Frst class to Boston, $3. Corre
sponding reductions to all points East.
Staterooms and tickets for sale at all principal hotels
and ticket offices.
PROVIDENCE TuIJNE.
For Freight Only. Steamers MASSACHUSETTS and
PEQUOT leave from Pier 29, N. R., dailv. except Sunday,
at4:3OP. M. F. W. POPPLE,
General Passenger Agent.
BOATS.
PEOPLES LINE,
DREW and ST. JOHN
Leave Pier No. 41 N. R., foot of Canal street, EVERY
WEEK DAY at 6 P. M.
N. B.—Tickets sold and baggage checked to all stations
on New York Central and West Shore Railroads. Regular
unlimited tickets of above roads are good for passage aud
state-room berth; limited tickets for passage only.
W. W. EVERETT, President.
FOR BRIDGEPORT.—Steamer Rosedale
leaves Pier 34:, E. R., at 3:00 P. M.; foot 31st
street. East River, 8:15 P. M., daily, Sundays excepted.
GOOD
-T-O-LADIES I
G roatest Inducements ever offered
Now’s your time to get up orders for
our celebrated Teas and
Coffees and secure a beautiful
■SmBKKH Gold Band or Moss Rose China Tea
■■HESBSEi Set, or Handsome Decorated Gold
Band Mos® Rose Dinner Set, or Gold Band Moss
Decorated Toilet Set. For full particulars address
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.,
[P. O. Box 289.] 31 and 33 Vesey st., New York.
JL. STROUB’S OYSTER BAY. No.
• 2369 AVENUE, between 128th and 129th
sts., is furnishing oysters by the quart and hundred, and
is delivering on the halt shell at all hours. The proprie
tor. John L. Stroub, is the patentee of the Clam Roaster
which is used at most all hotels, oyster-houses, and by
private families throughout the country with great satis
faction. They are sola at all the house furnishing stores
throughout the U. S. Principal Depots: John L. Stroub’s
Oyster Bay, 2369 3d av.; John L. Stroub’s Family Oyster
House, 93 Canal st.; John L. Stroub’s River View Hotel,
foot of 125th street, North River. New York City.
Post-Office Notice.
Letters for Europe need not be specially directed for
dispatch by any particular steamer in order to secure
speedy delivery iat destination, as all Trans-Atlantic
mails are forwarded by the fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails for the week ending November 29th,
will close (promptly in all cases) at this office as follows:
TUESDAY.—At lA. M. for Para and Pernambuco, Brazil,
per s. s. Cearense, via Baltimore; at 7:30 A. M. for
Europe, per s. s. Alaska, via Queenstown; at 11 A. M.
for Para, Brazil, per s. s. Basil; at 1 P. M. for Cape
Hayti, St. Domingo, and Turks Islands, per s. s. Geo.
W. Clyde.
WEDNESDAY.—At 8 A.M. for Germany, etc., per s. s.
Werra, via Southampton and Bremen (letters for
Great Britain and other European Countries must be
directed “ per Werra ;at9A. M. for France direct,
per s. s. St. Laurent, via Havre; atß A. M. for Europe,
per s. s. Aurania, via Queenstown; at 1 P. M. for the
Windward Islands, per s. s. Bermuda.
THURSDAY.—At 8 :30 A. M. for Europe, per s. s. City of
Chester, via’*oueenstown (letters for Germany and
France must be directed “per City of Chester”); at
9:30 A. M. for Europe, per s. s. Westphalia, via Ply
mouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg; at 1 P. M. for Ber
muda, per s. s. Orinoco; at 1:30 P. M. for Cuba and
Porto Rico, via Havana; for Campeche, Uhiapas,
Tabasco and Yucatan, Mexico, per s. s. City of Puebla
(letters for other Mexican States must be directed
“per City of Puebla”); at 7:30 P. M. for Vera Cruz di
rect, per s. s. Whitney, via New Orleans (letters must
be directed “via New Orleans”).
FRIDAY —At 9A. M. for Newfoundland and St. Pierre-
Miquelon, via Halifax.
SATURDAY.—At 1 A. M. for the West Indies, via St.
Thomas; for Brazsl, and the La Plata Countries, via
Brazil, per s. s. Finance, via Newport News; at 9:30
A. M. for Newfoundland, per s#s. Miranda; at 9:3 ) A.
M. for Venezuela and Curacoa, per s. s. Glenfyne; at
10 A. M. for the Netherlands direct, pers. s. Leerdam,
via Rotterdam: at 10:30 A. M. for Hayti, per s. s.
Albano; at 10:30 A. M. for Jamaica, Greytown and
Limon, per s. s. Alpin; at 11 A. M. for Germany, etc.,
per s. «. Oder, via Southampton and Bremen (letters
for Great Britain and other Countries must be direct
ed “ per Oder ”); at 11 A. M. for Scotland direct, per
s. s. Furnessia. via Glasgow (letters must be directed
“ per Furnessia ”); at 11 A. M. for Europe, per s. s.
Celtic, via Queenstown, (letters tor Germany, etc.,
must be directed “per Celtic ”); at 12 M. for Belgium
direct, per s. s. Belgenland, via Antwerp; at 1:80 P.
M. for Cuba and.the West Indies, per s. s. Newport,
via Havana: at 6 P.M. for Brazil, and the La Plata
Countries, per s. s. Orator; at 7:30 P. M for Truxillo
and Ruatan, per s. s. E. B. Ward. Jf., via New
Orleans.
Mails for China and Japan, per s. s. City of Tokio (via San
Francisco), close here November *29th at 7 p. M.
Mails for Australia, New Zealand, Sandwich and Fiji
Islands, per s. s. Zealandia (via San Francisco), close
here December *l3th at 7 P. M. (or on arrival at New
York of s. s. Britannic with British mails Tor Aus
tralia).
* The schedule of closing of Trans-Pacific mails is ar
ranged on the presumption of tneir uninterrupted over
land transit to San Francisco. Mails from the East arriv
ing on time at San Francisco on the day of sailing of
I steamers are dispatched thence the same day.
HENRY G. PEARSON, Postmaster.
1 TOBT Office, New York, N. Y., November 21st, 1884,
Grand opera house.
Reserved Seats (Orchestra Circle and Balcony), 50c.
3—THREE MATINEES THIS WEEK-3.
WEDNESDAY. THANKSGIVING, and SATURDAY.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE CO.
CALLED BACK, I with the I CALLED BACK.
CALLED BACK, | GREAT CAST. | CALLED BACK.
R. B. Mantell, Miss Milward, W. J. Ferguson, Miss
Purroughs, C. P. Flockton, Nestor Lennon, L. F. Massen,
Ed. Tannehill, and others.
Next Week—Harrison & Gourlay’s Laughing Sensation,
SKIPPED BY THE LIGHT OF_TH E MOON X
fl RAND OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT.
. VJT AT 8:15, TO-NIGHT, AT 8:15 SHARP.
Admission, 25e. Reserved Sea2sc. extra.
PROF. CROMWELL Wiff illustrate
LONDON, THE MODERN BABYLON.
From the Tower to Sydenham Cry s'al Palace.
These entertainments give a person a better knowledge
of travel than months of reading.
Next Sunday, Nov. 30— PARIS. Secure seats.
Box-office open at 10 A. M. Doors open 7:30 P. M.
■fcTIBLO’S GARDEN.
11 POOLE & GlLMOßEProprietors & Managers.
Reserved Seats (Orchestra Circle and Balcony), 50 cents.
LAST WEEK OF
JAMES O’NEILL in MONTE CRISTO.
JAMES O’NEILL in MONTE CRISTO.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 2.
EXTRA MATINEE on THANKSGIVING DAY.
EXTRA MATINEE on THANKSGIVING DAY.
Next Week—MAUD GRANGER in LYNWOOD.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE,
SHOOK COLLlEßProprietors.
EVERY EVENING at. 8, SATURDAY MAIINEE at 2.
D’Ennery’s pathetic Domestic Drama,
DUPREZ & SON.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Presented with a cast of favorite actors, new scenery,
music and appointments.
SPECIAL EXTRA MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
2D AND 3d AVES., BETWEEN 63d AND 64th STS.
NOVEL MACHINERY IN MOTION.
Hundreds of Inventions and Improvements for
HOMES, OFFICES AND WORKSHOPS.
Complete outfit as Airnished by the Government to
GREEDY RELIEF EXPEDITION.
GRAND CONCERT AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Railways to entrance. Admission, 50c.; children, 25c.
Madison sqare theatre.
EVENINGS at 8.30., SATURDAY MATINEES at 2.
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.
A NEW FARCICAL COMEDY IN 3 ACTS.
1 ATH STREET THEATRE, cor. 6th a7
I Third week of the season at this theatre, and
,285th and 292 d representation in the United States, by
* FANNY DAVENPORT,
of Sardou's greatest heroine,
FEDORA. FEDORA.
EVERY EVENING
and SATURDAY MATINEE.
A SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY.
Seats may be secured two weeks m advance.
PARK THEATRE, B’way & 35th st.
COMMENCING MONDAY, NOV. 24th.
EXTRA MATINEE THANKSGIVING.
JOHN A. STEVENS
in his picturesque romantic drama,
PASSIONS SLAVE,
with a great cast, including carolers, choruses, Tennessee
Jubilee Singers, and the Madison Quarteette.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
ALY’S THEATRE.-Tuesday Night
MONDAY | Mr. Daly’s New Comedy,
LAST TIME. “ LOVE ON CRUTCHES.”
LORDS J Matinee Wednesday at 2.
and COMMONS. | Matinee Thanksgiving Day.
EDEN MUSEE, 23d st., bet. sth & 6th aves.
OPEN FROM 11 TO IL SUNDAYS ITO 11.
TWO SUPERB S ACRED CONCERTS TO DAY.
Lifelike Figures and Tableaux in Wax—Stereoscopes.
FOUR NEW FIGURES ADDED.
Enormous success of the latest novelty,
MORLEY’S FATA MORGANA.
Special Entertainment Thanksgiving Day.
ADMISSION TO ALL, 50 cts.; Children, 25 cents.
ALLACK’S.
LAST NIGHTS OF
CONSTANCE.
WED. NOV. 26. Mr. LESTER WALLACK
in the brilliant comedy,
A BACHELOR OF ARTS.
STAR THEATRE.
BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF
MR. HENRY IRVING, MISS ELLEN TERRY,
AND THE LYCEUM COMPANY.
THIRD WEEK OF ENGAGEMENT.
Monday and Tuesday. Nov. 24, 25,
TWELFTH NIGHT.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings,
HAMLET.
Matinee Saturday at 2,
HAMLET.
Saturday Night, November 29,
LOUIS XI.
Prices: Reserved Seats, $3 and $2. General Admis
sion, $1; Gallery, 50c.
rpHE ATRE COMIQUE, 728 & 730 Broad’y.
I HARRIGAN St HARTProprietors
GREAT SUCCESS! GREAT SUCCESS!
MONDAY EVENING. Nov. 24th,
Thirteenth week ot Mr. Edward Harrigan’s new farcical
comedy, entitled
INVESTIGATION.
New music by
DAVE BRAHAM.
MATINEES TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,
EW YORK MUSEUM, No. 210 Bowery.
LOUIS HICKMAN.. .Sole Proprietor and Manager.
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON.
IL AST DAY OF FARINI’S TALKING WALRUS.
FIRST DAY OF EUROPE’S GREATEST WONDER,
THE RUSSIAN DOG-FACED BOY,
JO: JO:
Eugaged for positively ONE WEEK ONLY, and his
last appearance in this city, at the enormous salary of
$1 000
’ ’ A Vast Number of other Pleasing Features.
STAGE PERFORMANCE HOURLY.
Admission to Entire Show, 10 cents.
THIESS’S CONCERTS, 14th street.
MUSIC HALL AND ALHAMBRA COURT.
Mr. SIEGFRIED ABRAHAM, English and German
Hebrew Comedian. Afternoon and Evening.
TWO EXTRA PERFORMANCES THANKSGIVING DAY>
National theatre,
Nos. 104 and 106 BOWERY.
MR. HENRY BELMER in
THE OUTLAW BROTHERS,
FRANK AND JESSE JAMES.
WM. CONRAD with PERFORMING BABY ELEPHANT.
HARRY CLARKE, ASHLEY AND HESS,
ANDY COLLUM, FIELDS AND LESLIE, &c.
Admission- 35, 25,15 aud 10 cents.
Matinees. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
HPONY PASTOR’S THEATRE, 14th st.
JL THREE MATINEES THIS WEEK, TUESDAY, FRI
DAY AND THANKSGIVING DAY. THURSDAY.
An entirely New Company and Entertainment.
THE GREAT, THE FUNNY AMERICAN FOUR.
W T. BRYANT, LIZZIE RICHMOND, HILDA THOMAS,
MR. and MRS. HARRY WATSON, DR. ALEX.
DAVIS, SCHRODE BROTHERS. KAROLY
ORDEY, SWEENY and KEARNEY, LIL
LIAN Mansfield, frank girard.
EXTRA GRAND PERFORMANCE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, THANKSGIVING NIGHT.
TONY PASTOR AND A GRAND COMPANY.
POPULAR PRICES—2Sc., 56c., 75c and sl.
LOBE DIME MUSEUM,
No. 298 BOWERY, near Houston street.
Messrs. MEEHAN & WlLSONProprietors
Thousands of Eager Sightseers rush here
ABIGHIT to see
GEO LIPPERTS,
THE MAN WITH THREE LEGS.
3 A New List of
Other Features.
Stage Performance
LEGGED In .
Theatorium
Every Hour.
MAN. Gpm Daily
From 11 A. M. till 10 P. M.
EOPLE’S THEATRE,
Bowery, opposite Spring street.
HARRY MINERSoIe Proprietor and Manager.
Reserved Seats, 35c., 50c., and 75c.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
EXTRA MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY.
Harry Miner’s especially selected company in
THE SILVER KING.
/CASINO. Broadway and 39th street.
Vy Planquette's successful opera comique,
NELL GWYNNE,
Magnificently presented
By the McCaull Opera Comique Company.
Special Matinee on Thanksgiving Day at 2.
TO-NIGHT GRAND POPULAR CONCERT.
3rd avenue theatre.
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK.
Wednesday, Saturday and Thanksgiving Matinee.
First production of the new English drama.
By GEO. CONQUEST and HENRY PETTITT,
NOTICE TO QUIT. NOTICE TO QUIT.
ENTIRE NEW SCENERY. ORIGINAL MUSIC.
Frank Mordaunt, D. H. Harkins, Mason Mitchell, Theo.
Hamilton, J. J. Wallace, McKee Rankin, Miss Carrie
Turner, Bijou Heron.
BIJOU OPERA HOUSE, B’way near 30th
street. 13th Week, 4th Month—Majestic Scenery.
RICE'S BIG BURLESQUE COMPANY and
Mr. HENRY E. DIXEY
in the spectacular burlesque Nightmare, ADONIS.
Special Matinee THANKSGIVING DAY, at 2,
THEISS’ CONCERTS. 61 West 14th st.
THEISS’S CONCERTS, 61 WEST 14th ST.
THEISS’S CONCERTS. 61 WEST 14th ST.
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
TWO EXTRA PERFORMANCES THANKSGIVING DAY.
E. GOULD’S RESORT OF FASHION,
• SANS SOUCI GARDEN,
Thirty-first street and Broadway.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS EVERY
EVENING—SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
ONLY ARTISTS OF THE FIRST WATER
participate in these entertainments:
Miss AGGIE MANSFIELD, BILLY FIELDS,
Miss LILY LEE, W. MURPHY,
Miss NELLY STEIN, J- MURPHY,
Miss JENNIE MEADE, TIM HOLLAND,
Miss ELLA HARRIS, HARRY WILSON,
Miss ELLA STANLEY, MAX MURPHY,
BILLY GREEN, GEORGE HARLEY,
RUBY BROOKS, Champion Banjo Player;
SANS SOUCI QUARTETTE,
PROCTOR, GRIBBIN, WOLFORD and PIPER.
FRANK LAWTON, Manager.
JACOB BLANK’S
WINTER GARDEN,
100 Third Ave. and 134 & 136 E. 13th St
JACOB BLANKManagerand Proprietor
The Finest and Best Family Resort in the city.
SUNDAY’, NOY’. 2,
Two Grand Sacred Concerts (afternoon and evening.)
CARL STREMBA’S ORCHESTRA.
New Attractions every week. For this week: Mlle.
ELLA CALDWELL,-the best English prima donna; Mlle.
ELSA ALBERTI, EDWARD WILLIS, IGNATZ CON
RADI. CARL STREMBA, Violin Soloist.
All the instrumental soloists whl appear at each per
formance. Matinees every afternoon at 4 o’clock. En
tire change of performance every week. '
rriHEISS’ CONCERTS. 14th street.
JL MUSIC HALL and ALHAMBRA COURT.
MLLE. ROSA MARLIANA,
Every Afternoon and Evening.
TWO EXTRA PERFORMANCES THANKSGIVING DAY.
€ GREATEST FREE SHOW ON EARTH
T at.
MABI E U E ,
NOS. 57 and 59 BLEECKER STREET.
•Sparring Exhibition by 8 of tho most scientific pugilists
VOCAL CONCERT AND A GRAND BALL EVERY.
NIGHT.
Strict attention paid to Ladies and Gentlemen visiting
NOW PLAYING
AT THE
Lyceum Theatre, London, England,
ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO
MR. HAMILTON GRIFFIN,
Sox S©, Kong Sranch, If, S’,
* e S TH A VENUE THEATRE. - PANTO-
Third week of the Carnival of Fun.
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES,
GALA MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY, at 2-
The Grand Spectacular Pantomime,
FANTASMA,
n » x,t „ Designed and Mounted by the
HANLON BROTHERS, and prodneed under their stage
direction. New Scenery, tricks and transformations.
. Vfrildren under 12 years of age, half price, _
fSoMEDY THEATRE?"
2?tb and 29th streets.
MONDAY, Nov. 24th—GAIETY COMPANY and ORCTIES-
I££’ X T CO R lposed entirely of Ladies, in AN ADAMLESS
edbn. Seats secured two weeks in advance.
fZ - OSTER & BIAL’S. Extra Concert
-Ok- TO-NIGHT at 7:30.
First appearance of LEON AND CUSHMAN in
ILL-FED-DORA.
Production of selections from Suppe's
THE 7 MAIDENS,
Special Matinee Thanksgiving Day.
HARRY HILL’S. —Thanksgiving Dav,
next Thursday Afternoon, at 3, Great Athletic, Box
ing and Variety Entertainment. Great “ Snap Apple ”
Games in the Evening.
Bilit
IjVW.
H OBLIV'S
HOTEIj,
NOS. 11, 13 and 15 EAST BROADWAY.
FINEST APPOINTED HOTEL ON THE EAST SIDE.
THE CHOICEST WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
GEORGE BECHTEL’S LAGER BEER.
gORMERLY OF WILLIAM AND PEARL
HOTEL
rj AND GRAND DINING ROOMS,
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
BARCLAY AND VESEY, BETWEEN WASHINGTON
AND WEST STREETS,
NEW YORK.
SAMUEL H. EVERETT,
Proprietor.
“LEGGETT’S HOTEL
[On tlie European Plan]
AND
DINING ROOMS,
Nos. 44 and 46 Chatham st.,
AND
No. IO Centre street,
NEXT DOOR TO STAATB ZEITUNG BUILDING,
Extra Entrance, No. 10 Centre st.,
NEW YOBK.
A. STORMS.
BROGAS’S NEW TOM BOUSE,
No. 114 BOWERY,
Near Grand street, Naw Yearn
A CHOICE SELECTION OF
WiBM, Uvaors, Cigar., Lager Beer, &c.
JOHN 0. BBOGAN, Proprietor;
d. g. yuengling, Jr.’s
Extra. Fine
Lager Beer,
ALE and PORTER.
BREWERIES:
128th STREET and 10th AVE.,
NEW YORK.
BOTTLED FOR EXPORT, THE TRADE, AND FAMI
LIES BY
A. LIEBLER & CO.
ORDERS SENT TO THE BREWERY
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
EXCELSIOR!
THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED
AND WORLD-FAMED
ExcelsiorLagerßeer
MANUFACTURED BY
GEORGE BECHTEL,
XS STRICTLY PURE.
It is the FINEST FLAVORED
and MOST WHOLESOME Beer
before the public.
It is pronounced the BEST and
Purest Beer,
by eminent Physicians and Chem
ists, and they recommend it for
INVALIDS as well as the robust.
It has received
from PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK, PARIS, SYDNEY, and
JAPAN for excellence and pu
rity, and
Stands Unrivalled!
All communications should be addressed to
GEOBGE EECHTEIt,
STAPLETON, STATEN ISLAND, N. Y.
There is a Beautiful Grove, Bowling
Alleys, Restaurant, &c., connected with the
Brewery, for the use of Pleasure Parties.
Z«^• sk u./MJI
AfeWta.- y_*aCTbL-i<B«g» <c> Who IS Isx£-rl-*i., NEJtC VU US Or t.iff WHQ
<S 'h. in an HOUR OF FOOLISHNESS hastrifled awaybis STRENGTH,*
« M? » VITALITY OT PROCREATIVE POWER.
& V*® '■!« * his Mind, Unstrung his Nerves or sapped his SEXUAL’''
" r-A , •■; 1 , % terrirle drains flosses NERV ELES3. ,4
o ■■' S" IMPOTENT and UNSEXED byNameless Vice- J
* Middle-aged and Old Man
who finds POWER and VITALITY, NERVE and:
I 'few SEXUAL STRENGTH, CAPACITY and VIRILITY
U/, a&i sensibly weakened, WHETHER BY EXCESS OR NOT. or who
finds himself abashed and ashamed of his CHILDISH
■I-.'. 'JP| IMPOTENCE and WEAKNESS, can have a lasting and ,
n few weeks or months use of the
Prof. Jean Civiale, w»jLUi.jir_ui(LLiijji ujlhiuii -rs r^^g^M,^, ey i| .F l| ''j Vh 1 ""i 1
Discoverer and Originator of this Method. Im> a reffi ar/ fe! e I ®s7 oSES* 8
Visiting Surgeon to V Hotel Dieu, Salpe- I |M Sk " A His jra • ® aw 1 g fi ii a «Sj j, ra K
triere, du Midi and other Hospitals of I Vfl F
Paris; .Member of the French. Academy ■ - piiTPX f V Ah/ta
of Medicine, &c., £c. HEALTH, STRENGTH, VAUUM, x
VIRILITY are rapidly restored and every Nerve, Fibre, and 2/4s?
GENERATIVE ORGANS IS STRENCfHENEO, J^VI GGRA Xf G ARB
NO NAUSEOUS DRUGGING—NO CORRODED | BUIJB, IMPROVEMENT QUICK AND LASUNG,
STOMACHS, DRAINS AND LOSSES PROMPTLY INO RELAPSES. HEAL lIIT OEi 81 I*ING-MlAi 1 Y
STOPPED - ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY, NOT I EAMHJEB-N ATUKAL DESIRE AND NAI UK
GUESS-WORKt DIRECT MEDICATION; NO 1 POWER-ROSY CHEEKS AND BAULING » ACKS
ROUND-ABOUT MEASURES, PROMPT RE- | ABSOLUTE BECRESY —1 LKFEtA DIAUNOBIB-.
These QUICK, PAINLESS and CERTAIN remedies are now the standard adopted treatment in,-
EVERY HOSPITAL IN FRANCE.
Every physician and patient who has used them jy es ’l?j
in the highest terms of them and recommends them tog .▼, f 1 «k’ Hg& fijjgfr v BLSB aft s ß|
others as the greatest known Restoratives 0/ g
MARRIED MEN and will find in this great discovery of Prof. Civ’Ale Frances
.!■■■■ ■■■■■ greatest specialist, a CERTAIN MEANS '
ME TO MAR3Y PERFECT SEXUAL HEALTH AND VIGOR.
Twenty Years Extensive Trial has only served to Fix and Widen the great reputation of Prof. Civiale s MethodJ
TPt ZX T~».—For young, middle-aged and even old men suffering from weakness, debility or
knowofnoremecfv so certain io cure or so thoroughly endorsed by the entire medical as tl|pseo
Civiale Agency. We know them to be regular and reliable specialists.— World,. Sept. 3. n . tA _ of thp ci v i«i o .'
Indeed were it not for our personal knowledge of the skill and integrity of theMedicid Directo r T gj
Agency, we should deem ourselves more than guilty were we to utter a word ®f endorsement, «c. ims dj *
practice of medicine, as originated by Prof. Civiale, is an advantage over every thing known tortms cmw
and init many a nerveless youth and impotent man will And health and happiness.—A. Y.irmu„e ® .ra ,v »
Speaking of Prof. Jean Civiale we note as follows: “At a very early age, while&.pupillof Dupuytren, at tno.
Hotel Dieu in Paris, his attention is said to have been called to his future discovery and after many > e . *
verance he succeeded in perfecting and introducing it to the medical profession, ®c. and an officer offl
teacher of several generations of hthotnptists, became a member of the MEDICAL ALavlm. >
the Legion of Honor. ’’-Appleton’s Encyclopedia, Vol. iv, pages 6 and «. . that . th e success of these? '
We can only say that we earnestly hope for the rake of French Mealcal science, tn»t or su.u. o
remedies will be asgreat in America as it has boon in France.-le Gazette dee Ilop itis.. i
We visited New York in person and found that the Civiale Remedial Agency was C J?J TI E. O y., n #Ae Washington*.
cians and surgeons, whose equal for skill it would be difficult to find; &c., &c.-Dr. W. H. Hale, in the
M«Honi Work FREE. Upon receipt of Se.Jn stamp;> we-willlrendlto any-address
aconvof our splendid 64 page treatise, giving the Nature, Causes, Pathology and Treatment or bperm
Impolency and Urinary Diseases, with endorsements r testi™onial3’
i ?/* Fit u Consultation by bailor in Person, with Full Consu 1 1 inc boara 01 Kfi.ni.ar r
' ’Tedi-’al C'. : <of Staff, L.D. Jones, Gen*l superintendent. {^^'xr-VSfSS m Jd
Ako r nF fcrthe now et 1-brr.ted Iff »/{ if |M Q j gjJ £3
,--- id Glove-Fl it in <f Cradle Compressor sna Sk &.** ■* _M 3- ,-T?
■ for';: eY ? nld. PAINJJC i. end PERFECT CURE OF 3WC® .Tin i irfY>rOHM3li 1
1 A-uirk;: GIVfALB REMEDIAL AGENCY. 160 S'.Uton St., New York,
Cd
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies’ Scarlet Pure Silk Undervests,
also Cashmere and Merino in fancy col
ors. “Ladies’Sleeveless Silk Cardigan-
Jackets” (Jersey fitting) in choice fash
ionable shades. Just opened, Ladies’
Silk Union Suits, High Neck, % and
Long Sleeves. Gentlemen’s and Boys’
Scarlet Cashmere Undershirts and
Pants, also in Fancy Colors.
swccdwa.tj I Jtf? 6t e
fkt grcaWt aable.
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
EPPS’S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
“By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which
govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by
a careful application of the fine properties of well selected
Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a,
delicately-flavored beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors’bills. It is by the judicious use, of such
articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually buiit
up until strong enough to resist every tendency to dis
ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around
us, ready to attack wherever there is awe a!; p int, We
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well
fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished
frame.”—Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in"
half-pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPES & CO., Homoepathic Chemists.
London, England.
QP ECT A CUES—BRAZILIAN PEBBLES
►O and Double Vision Glasses, in gold, silver and othec
frames. Also, the celebrated Eye Preservers, so highly
appreciated at the Eye Hospital and the Eye
being superior to any other article, giving ease and vigo»
to the weak, and preserving the perfect sight for many
years. Professor FRANKS, Oculist and Optician, Lectures
on the Human Eye and Optics, accurately and scientifl®*
ally adjusts these far-famed spectacles to defective visloAff
athis office. No. 81V Grand street, near Allen.
■■■■■snM—BiaMUUALoJMTWMr
g’nnio stools.
bxawostools,'
• 3 ® a w SßU g'iano Covers, .
JSL PIANO SCARFS, TABLE COVERS,
STORE STOOLS, MUSIC CABINETS
and STANDS, largest assortment, best ■
jWWTOa goods, lowest prices.
NKPPJERT, Manufacturer
and importer, No. 390 Canal street,
near West Broadway, N. Y.
FREE TOANY v LADY. :
reader of this paper who
arroe to show
catalogue end price list
c of Robber Goods to their
k friends and try to in- wffiK
fluence Sales for us. We will send you free, post-paid two full
sized. LADIES’ GOSSAMER RUBBER WATER PROOF GAR
MENTS, as a sample, and one of our handsome Colored Covers 44
page Catalogues with wholesale price list showing how you can make
a nice profit right at home. Send 20 cents for postage, packing, Ac.>
(stamps or silver taken.) Cut this out and send it to
B. A. BABCOCK & CO., CENTEBBBCOK, CONK-
B Spinal Misses’Waist,VS
Spinal Corset,>3 00
Spinal Nursing Corset,... 335
Spinal Abdominal Corset- 3 75
Recommended by leading physicians,
delivered free anywhere in the U. 8.
on receipt of price. Lady Agents Wanted.
Dr Linguist’s Spinal Corset Co., 412B’way, Now xork.
@ 11 Lawrence & Sons,
Bl No. 487 CHERRY st., cor. OOBLEARS, N. Y.
Manufacturers of
tenpins and balls.
ALo, WOOD’S PATENT BUSH'D BALLS.
BBWm BOWLING ALLEYS BUILT
WWl'W®' and R E pAIR EI>»
W&Hp ft and everything
appertaining
th ere to furnish ed..
C7 (\ Chromo Cards and Tennyson's Poems mailed for tea
I V one cent stamps. Aci»<e Mfir <’o. lv< rvton. Conn.
Wak7u«lopeo:paW
OF THE HUMAN BODY ENLARGED, DEVEL
OPED, STRENGTHENED,” Etc., is an interest ing
sdyertiseinentlong run in our paper." In reply to in
quiries wo will say that there Is no evidence of bum
bug about this. On tbo contrary, tbo advert isersara
i very highly indorsed. Interested persons may geE
setued circulars giving all particulars bv addressing
LbiE MkdIOAL Co., Buffalo, N. V,—ibleclo Evening Bee,
AMI GAMmX
Their Tricks and Do vices exposed. Send
MgjEgJgF for mv mammoth circular. Sent FREE to NSgaKr
AN’TORE. Address, or call in person,
NgF W ID,BUIBAJI, 66 Nassau St. New York City V
ONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION IN
female diseases by Mrs. GOLLAS, lad es’ pby-ician a
i No. 301 58th st., cor. id ave. Takes in confinements.
LADIES’ PENNYROYAL AND STEEL
PlLLS—Absolutely safe and effectual.
Full particulars on application.
LAUHINE CHEMICAL CO., Lacldne, Canala.
1 A favorite prescription of a noted specialist (now re
tired.) Druceists can fill it. Address
DR. WARD & CO.. LOUISIANA.
Ffl K BI an( l ft fi suffering front
———— Nervous Debility, Lost
■ Manhood, etc., 1 will send particulars of a simple aurf
n dS D to°Prof ro F. I°l-VWLEK »^0o S ng3
Nervous Debility
. Bl! EIT Im E* CURED. New method.
sC Vw 8 flu Holds any case with per-
fect comfort. City references of cures. Also varicocele
I without operation. PEET & CO., No. 501 Sixth ave
nue, cor. 30th st. Advice Free. Open day and evening.
DYKE’S REARD ELIXIR
Diseases Of Men Only ; Blood Poison, skint
diseases, inflammation; obstructions bladder, kid-;
Devs and other organs; weakness, nervous and general'
debility; mental, physical prostration, Ac., successfully:
treated and radically cured; remarkable cures
in old cases which have been neglected or unskillftillyi
treated; no experiments or failures, it being self-evident
that a physician who confines himself exclusively to the/
f study Of certain classes of diseases, and who treats thou
’ sands every year, must acquire greater skill in those
’ ! branches than one in general practice. Dr. GRINDLR,
1 No. 171 West 12th at., between 6th and 7tb avenues.