New York dispatch. [volume], October 11, 1885, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
humWs of the police.
Three Times “Dead To-rights ”—Making a
Bed of a Plank, Getting a Bottle of Whisky
on False Representations, Going off Post
to Make an Arrest to be Avenged—A Long,
Long Loiter-Rather a Dangerous Officer
to Offend—Bouq lets Should be Paid For
-He Thought There Was Error in the
Accounting —The Doctor Must Be Paid
The Grocers Note-The Tailor’s Bill—
Didn’t Like a Lawyer’s Dun.
before commissioner porter.
CHAPTER I.—THE SOFT SIDE OF A PLANK.
••In the engine house at the new aqueduct”
was the charge against Whitney, of the Second Pre
cinct. He was found with his coat and hat off and
lying down, at 12:55 A. M.
“ The complaint is true, part of it,” said Whitney.
•• I went in there and took off my coat and hat and
was going to the water closet. I came back and
was taken with cramps. I had cramps all that even
ing; I could not stand up.”
•• He made no excuse,” said the roundsman. *' I
saw him before that. He went and picked up a
plank and some waste and lay down, fixing himself
up for the night. I was within three feot of him.
I told him to take up his plank and walk. He took
his coat down from a nail and got out.”
•• Didn't I say I had been taken with cramps ?”
said Whitney.
••No,” said complainant. ‘'The roundsman had
just brought him up in the wagon and left him at
the relieving point. He wasn’t there two minutes
when he took the plank to make himself comfort
able for the night.”
•'Here are three offenses against you, said the
Commissioner—one, sitting down—each one proven
against you, and you are but a short time on the
force.”
“The water is different up there from the city wa
ter; that’s what gave me the cramps. I have been
sick ever since.”'
CHAPTER II.—WHISKY FOR THE ROUNDSMAN.
The second charge was obtaining a bottle of whis
ky worth $1.20 from Michael Garry, and ordering
the same to be charged to Roundsman Smith.
He denied the charge. Officer Roth, he said, got
it for the roundsman,
Roundsman Smith said a Pu 1110? cable to the house
that one of the roundsmen had got a bottle of whis
ky that he hadn’t paid for. He went up and saw
Garry, and made the complaint.
Michael Garry, living on Sedgwick avenue, said
Whitney got the bottle of whisky in Roundsman
Smith’s name. Whitney and Roth got about S2O
worth of liquet in their own name that they didn’t
pay for, and he stopped further chalking doWn.
When they Came in and wanted some liquor, he s&id
he chalked as high as he could —$12 lor the one and
$8 for the o'tber. They asked him for a bottle, and
said it would be to his benefit; it was for Rounds
man Smith. They would see he paid lor it.
“What time was this?” asked the commissioner.
Two in the afternoon, on or about the
20th; I ain’t positive; I made no memorandum oi
it.”
“You made no complaint Of it at the time ?”
“No; I was waiting to see if Would get paid for
it”
“ You made no request for the peyment ?”
“ O. I have asked them a times; I wondered
why the roundsman didn't pay. Smith came and
asked if the liquor was got in his name, and I said
yes.”
•• Who got the whisky ?” asked Whitney.
“You,” said Gafcry.
’•There’s where you are mistaken. Roth got the
whisky. This man, Garry, I arrested a week ago
last Sunday for violatihg the excise law. Since then
he has come and made this charge against me.”
Roundsman Smith said the charge was made
against Whitney by Garry before he made the arrest
for violating the Excise law.
Roth said he and Whitney were out riding, and
they stopped at Garry’s store and had a drink. He
got the bottle of whisky and paid for it. That was
somewhere in • June, in the afternoon. He paid
twenty-five cents for the bottle—a soda water bot
tle. They were in citizens' clothes, out together
riding, nine or ten o’clock in the forenoon.
“Do you know anything at all of Whitney pro
curing liquor at that or any other time for the
roundsman?” *
•• No, sir; 4ie spoke to nle, and said he had been
accused of it.”
• CHAPTER III.—REVENGE.
The charge was being off post Sept. 2, in Sedgwick
avenue.
He admitted the charge, it was about a block. A
party ca'fiae and told him there was a muss in a
boarding-house. When he went up the crowd had
dispersed. This man’s place (Garry’s) was open,
and be went in and arrested him for a violation of
the Excise law.
“Mr. Garry’s place,” said Capt. Sanders, " was
quite a distance from this officer’s post. He couldn’t
well see to this man’s place. He arrested him for
violating the Excise law.”
•‘As I understand it, hb was off his post but he
■claims he was attending to his duty, and you say he
•couldn’t see it, but left his post to carry out re
venge on this person, Garry ?”
“ Yes, sir-”
“ When he went to this place, Sept. 27, Sunday, 10 .
■at night, you think he eould not have seen this vio
•lation of the law.”
“ No, sir,” replied the Captain.
“Did he find the place open at the time ?”
“I don’t know. There is the gentleman he ar
rested. It is the first time I have seen him to talk
to. There is the officer stationed at the shanty,
-close by. I questioned him and asked if he had
•eeea any disorder at this man’s (Garry's) place. He
-said he heard nothing, it was very quiet. He
•neither saw nor heard any disturbance.”
Officer Lambert sand; “Mr. Commissioner, I had
not been more thau 200 feet from this party up to
10 Xor 11 o’clock. I was informed there had been
; troble, and I went to the man who keeps the board
ing-house and took him out of ,bed and asked him
if there had been any trouble, and he said no. The
-captain asked me if there bad been any trouble, and
I said no.”
“ Is this where the arrest was made?”
“It was a hundred feet from the boarding-house
where lam stationed. Officer Abbott passed me
five times during the evening, and spoke every
i time.”
“This place where he went to, is it visible from
his post ?”
“No, sir.”
Officer Abbott*said he passed Lambert six times
on Kingsbridgecoad. At twenty minutes past ten
he asked him if there bad been any row. He said
he had not heard of any. It was reported that Mr.
Garry was locked up.
“Was this place open in violation of the law ?”
“ Not that I saw. At half-past nine we went up
Sedgwick avenue. We went up the front stoop and
tried to get in. We-were not allowed.”
“ The place was open and two or three men were
;inside,” said Whitney.
“All I desired to explain is there was no row
there,” said Capt. Sanders.
Lambert said he was not more than fifty feet from
the place, and he was surprised that there had been
an arrest.
“ I was called off post,” said Whitney, “ and 1
made the arrest.
“ Who called you 7”
“ A party came to me.”
“ Who was the party ? '
“ Some party on the aqueduct. I did not take his
name—l did not think it necessary. I thought 1
was justified in leaving my post and making the
arrest.”
LOITERING.
Dolan loitered around the corner of Thirty-first
Street and First avenue an hour and twenty minutes.
He thought he was justified in loitering around
there that time. Not long ago a man there was
“hung up” in the street and robbed of his watch
and a woman was taken down to the dock and out
raged.
The - roundsman said there was no necessity to
hang around there so long. There was an alarm
•ot fire on the officer’s post and he never went near
it.
Dolan said he loitered around there in good faith.
MISCONDUCT.
Barry wa§ off post at Seventy-third street and
avenue. After Roundsman Bach said ho
\w 7ifld:make a charge, Barry said to the roundsman,
’• xou.make the complaint and with it.”
“ ‘l.walked back,' said the roundsman and said,
•What is the: matter, are you drunk ?’ ‘Yes, I am,’
iake.mein.’ I walked up to this citizen at Seventy,
eecond street and the officer says, • Get all the wit
nesses «you.want; if you have got that complaint,
stick .’ I walked from Seventy-second
to Seventy-third streets and ho followed me, keeping
Abusing me. I turned around and said, ‘Barry,
what provocation have I given you?’ He says,
•You are drunk; if I wer<» roundsman, I would take
you in.!’ ”
Barry-said all be said to the roundsman was, “If
you are .going to make a complaint, make it, I will
beat you.; and he sent me back on post.”
BAD DEBTS.
Watson, of the Ninth Precinct, owed J. N.
Creamar, florist, four dollars of a balance due for
bouquets, which he refused to pay.
“ What have you to say to that ?”
“ I sent .a part of the money and he would not re
ceive it. He wanted all or nothing. If he won’t
take the money I can’t help it. Here is the gentle
man he wouldn’t take the money from. ’
“ This bill has been owing since the 10th of
August last year. When I sent a man of mine
around he told him I needn’t send any more, he
would pay when he got ready. Aft. r the complaint
was made he sent two dollars, but the complaint had
been made and I refused it.”
“ Wouldn't it be as well to take two and trust to
get the rest ?”
“If he hadn't talked the way he did. But I won’t
take an insult from any policeman ”
“ He wants it all or nothing,” said Watson.
“ What d es want with bouquets if he can’t
pay for them ?” said Mr. Creamer.
“ I give you ten days to settle this thing,” said
the Commissioner. *
“Look at me sitting here three hours for that
paltry four dollars,” said Mr. Creamer in disgust.
A dROCEK'S BILL.
Sergeant Thompson was chargod with owing
$32.33 for groceries t 6 Ferdinand Groth. The ser
geant said he did not owe him a cent. Mr. Groth
said he had sued him and obtained judgment.
•‘ How long have you been in the grocery busi
ness ?’\Asked the sergeant.
“ Twenty years.”
“ Did yyu ever have any complaint for being dis
hnnost in ..keeping your books ?” again asked the
i ergo nt.
•• No, sir.**
“ My wifbpgave your clerk a twenty-dollar bill to
take ent now/Kiuch ?”
“Six dollars.”
“What did hc/Glo with the fourteen dollars ?”
“He kept it,.And that reduced the debt to thirty,
two d< liars.”
“i should charge him with larceny, taking that
.fourteen dollars ’from my wiie. I don t know any
thing but what ay wife says. She got the money.”
“These debts Lave been incurred by yourself and
family. You are responsible for your family.
’J here isd&e judgment.of the court,” said the Com
“ 1 let it go by default.”
“ Then y&u are the sufferer.”
“I went to the civil court—now I come here to
get satisfaction,” said the grocer.
“You will have to settle/ said the Commis
sioner.
A .DOCTOR’S BILL.
Mitchell, of the Twentieth Precinct, owed Dr. Am
brose sl4 for family .attendance.
“If he will only give day and date for his visits
And medicine, I’ll pay,” said Mitchell.
“Will you acknowledge the debt is due if the
dates <ire correct ?”
“ Yes, sir.”
“ It is here,” said the Commissioner.
f( i Wftßt him to swear to hi® bijl 91 particular.®/’
He has sworn to it. You say the bill Ifl cor
rect ?”
“Yes, sir,” replied the doctor.
The officer was ordered to settle tip-
A CASH LOAN.
Schneider, of the Twenty-fifth Precinct, w'as asked
to pay Bernard Meyer for cash borrower. Judg
ment with costs had been obtained.
“I deny the charge that I reiused t'opay,” said
Schneider.
“ We offered to take the money in any way before
we got the judgment,” said counsel. ' I saw him
and said, • We don't want to make any trouble.’
He said he wouldn’t pay. Then I sent Mr. Meyer,
and the officer said he wouldn’t pay. We are will
ing to take it in instalments.”
Mr. Meyer said ha went to the house and made a
demand. The officer didn’t want to pay.
“Officer, it doesnot seem to require any proof
that you knew of this judgment against you,” said
the Commissioner. “ Here is the judgment against
you. You knew tho matter was belore the court.”
*• How long have I been dealing with you ?”
•' Nine or ten years ”
“ Didn’t I always pay ?”
“ Before.”
“You are only charged with not paying this
note?” said the Commissioner.
The note was due since '79. He was ordered to
pay it before submitting the case to tho Board.
A TAILOR’S BILL.
Bruen has owed tailor Levy a bill of $31.94, since
’Bl. He claimed that ttds dun was caused because
he had changed bis tailor. Levy said that wasn't
so; he wouldn't trust him.
CLEAR CASH LOANED.
Simpler, of the Tenth Precinct, owed a debt of
$56.73 on which judgment was obtained by Mr.
Scobi. He did not deny the debt, but the only
demand on him had been made by a lawyer. He
offered one of the lawyers $lO a month, but he
wanted it all at once.
•• This money was loaned,” said Mr. Scobi, “for
the full lace of the note, no profit out of it. He
promised to pay $lO a month. I understood he had
sickness, that is why I have been so lenient. But
for his trouble I would have been here long ago.
I’ll take $lO a month.”
On that promise the Case was suspended.
In other cases the officers were ordered to settle
up by tho first of the month. If they don’t the
fine may be as much as the debt. Better by some
means raise the money and cancel the debt, than
pay the fine and still have the debt outstanding.
BROOKLYN FIRE NOTES.
POPULARITY OF THE COMMISSIONER —LA
FRANCE VERSUS AMOSKEAG ENGINES—GOS
SIP—COMMENTS, Etc.
WORTHY OF ADVANCEMENT.
The many friends of Commissioner Poillon are of
late urging his candidacy for tho position of Regis
ter. To say that he possesses unusual fitness lor
the position would but feebly express the opinion
of all who know him. In h s present capacity as
Fire Commissioner he has shown himself to boa
man of rare executive ability, as will be seen upon
comparing the standard of the Fire Department of
to-day with that of recent years. The intelligence
of his possible nomination as Mayor was made
known to the readers of this column some time
since, and, so far as the reporter's observation ena
bled him to judge, met with the hearty approbation
ot the entire force. It is but fair, in this connection,
to state that all firemen, irrespective of political sta
tus, seemed willing to afford Mr. Poillon whatever
assistance law in their power toward his advance
ment to the position of Mayor of Brooklyn. It is
true there were many who opposed bis nomination,
but these were happily in the minority. It is now
evident that to whatever position the present Cora'
missioner may be elevated as a candidate, those
who have prospered under his benign rue will
show their gratitude in the silent though sincere
evidence afforded by their suffrages in his behalf at
tho coming election.
RELATIVE QUALITIEH
The recent visit of Superintendent Lynch and
Captain Connell, of Engine Co. No. 9, to Elmira, has
afforded a source of valuable information to fire
men of this and adjacent cities. The reporter
called upon both of the above-named gentlemen
during the past week, in order to obtain their
views as to the relative qualities of the engines
manufactured by the Amoskeag and La Franco
companies,
Captain Connell, who is a practical engineer, act
ed und-r tho direction of Superintendent Lynch,
and during the trial made the following observa
tions: Tho engine used was of the double pump
pattern No. 2. The fuel used was hard coal, cost
ing, in Elmira, less thau $2 per ton. Ten pounds
of steam were made in two minutes, and in seven
minutes the gauge indicated 100 pounds. With a
water pressure of 300 pounds and with 140 pounds
of steam, a stream of 340 feet was played through
an inch and a half nozzle. With an Amoskeag en
gine of the same build, and using cannel coal, cost
ing sl6 per ten, the water gauge, at its best, indi
cated but 260 pounds pressure. This, too, with 150
pounds of steam, and throwing a stream of but 270
feet through an inch and one-eighth nozzle.
The difference in the throwing capacity of the
two engines, together with the saving in the cost of
fuel, should demand the attention of those bent
upon retrenchment in the expense incident to the
maintenance of the Brooklyn Fire Department.
Both Superintendent Lynch and Captain Connell
are loud in their praise of the Elmira Fire Depart
ment. During their stay they were hospitably en
tertained by Chief Walker and ex-Chief Callahan.
i he latter is editor of an Elmira weekly paper, and
readily afforded the guests all the courtesy peculiar
to Bohemians of the press.
Superintendent of Fire Alarm, Ellett, graciously
afforded the visitor, an insight to the workings of
his department, and the stay of the latter was by
the united efforts of all three of the gentlemen
mentioned rendered one of the most pleasant in
tneir experience.
BUSILY ENGAGED.
Work in the Telegraph Bureau seemed more than
usually brisk during the past week. Lineman Mc-
Glone was detailed as assistant battery man. Line
man Riley was busily engaged in locating trouble,
and after a laborious search discovered a broken
wire at the house of Truck No. 2. The force is
busily engaged in making necessary repairs inci
dent to recent storms. The poles for the new ex
tension have not as yet been placed in position.
REPAIRS.
The detailed mechanics under Captain Goodwin
are making gradual improvement in the appear
ance of-certain houses. At the shops, Superinten
dent Lynch has been putting the finishing touches
to the wagons for the newly appointed district
engineers. They will be in running order by
8 iturday next.
Engine No. 21, having had her hind axle straight
ened, was restored to duty on Wednesday last. On
the same day Engine No. 19 was received for repairs
to her boiler. The blacksmiths are busy reining
spare wheels. In the harness department Captain
McGronan has completed the dashers and trimming
of the shafts of the new engineer’s wagons, and has
performed a very creditable job. With his assistant
he is now hard at work on new bridles.
The reporter has been overwhelmed during the
week by queries as to why the members of the
Brooklyn Eire Department cannot inaugurate a
barbecue similar to that held in New York on Alon
day last. In reply we would state that the ques
tion is a poser. Judging from the case of a recently
deceased member of the Volunteer Association, we
should say that Brooklyn firemen are rather parsi
monious. and lack enterprise. The deceased mem
ber referred.to refused payment of fifty cents,which
would have entitled his family to SIOO at his death.
Produce your ducats and purchase the ox seems to
be the only advice affordable iu this instance.
It is suggested by a number of prominent mem
bers of the department that a descriptive list be
Kept of each fireman, to be used as a means of iden
tification in the event of the possible loss of an in
dividual who may be partially burned, and whose
identity may be destroyed save by some particular
mark or scar. The idea is not a bad one.
GOSSIP.
Ex-Alderman-Gleeson, of Long Island City, visited
the repair yard on Wednesday last.
Sheriff Farley and Superintendent Lynch both
visited the barbecue grounds on Monday last, and
thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Orator Mac, of Engine Company No. 9, has de
clared in favor of Hill for Governor. We w<re led
to believe that he was a stanch Prohibitionist.
“Doc” Treadwell, of the veterinary hospital, is
the only .colored man in the department. “Doc”
is a veteiau fireman, and is not only a trusted em
ployee, but is also noted for his uniform politeness
and attention to visitors to his sanctum.
Capt.-Connors, of Truck No. 5, is spending a brief
vacation with nis family.
Carroll, of the same company, was visited by the
reporter during the week and found to be recover
ing from his recent serious illness.
The inmates of the Good Samaritan wore aroused
from their slumbers one evening recently by the
outcries of an inebriated individual who frantically
exclaimed, “Helio! hello!” The latter evidently
mistook the place for fire headquarters and was told
to go to hell-o himself. He must have been a tele
graph man looking for trouble, eh ? Mum s the
word.
The new fireboat will soon be launched, although
it will be some days before she will be painted and
have her machinery placed in proper position.
Now that she is built, those heretofore loudest in
their cla m as able-bodied seamen are as mute as
mice. What’s up, boys, are you afraid of sea-sick
nes< ?
TELEPHONE.
“Hello, E. D.”
. “Hello! Hello!”
“What is transpiring in your midst ?”
“Nothing in particular. Dispatch. The boys of
Truck No. 6. have polished up things generally since
Captain Haley took command. The latter is an old
and experienced fireman and is opposed to any un
necessary show of authority. Tom says the man
who wishes to play the lord in this country has no
business here, and should remove to Europe or
Canada. Over at No. 15’s house the boys are all
well except Campbell, who reported sick on Thurs
day last. The Ewen street boys seem discontented.
Few visit these quarters, which render them some
what lonesome. Connolly, of Truck No. 6, will go
on vacation to-morrow (Monday). On Thursday
last George Tompkins, formerly foreman of Engine
Company No. 9. and Assistant Engineer of the Vol
unteer Department, was buried from his late resi
dence. The members of the Exempt Association of
the E. D. attended the funeral. The deceased was
very popular, and at one time was considered a first
class fire laddie. There is nothing of interest trans
piring at headquarters. The Volunteer Firemen
will parade as soon as their headquarters is com
pleted.”
Quite a large attendance of Brooklyn firemen was
obs rved at the parade of the firemen at New Lots,
cn Monday last. The boys desire to return thanks
for the hospitalities extended them during their
visit. The rumpus out at No. 22’s house promises to
be more serious than was at first anticipated. This
company has a very pleasant location, with but
comparatively few fires to attend. It is supposed
that having little to do, they fell to quarreling
among themselves in order to break the monotony
of their lives. It might be well to suggest the trans
fer of the old men in the department to the outlying
engines this Winter, and to replace them on work
ing companies by the hot biooded youths who are
unable to appreciate a soft snap.
Next week we shall visit Gowanus and Smoky
Hollow, in order to superintend the cutting in of
our telephone wire, and to obtain the current news
in the localities mentioned.
♦ ■ « i ♦
Important.—When you visit or leave
New York city*, save baggage, expressage, and $3
carriage hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel,
opposite Grand Central Depot. 600 elegant rooms,
fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, $1 and up
ward per day. European Plan. Elevator. Restau
rant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and
elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live
better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than
.at _apy other first-class hotel in the.city.
NEW YORK DISPATCH, OCTOBER 11, ‘ 1885.
OBITUARY.
AN OLD LAND REFORMER GONE.
There died in Morrisania (now the Twenty-third
Ward of the city of New York), on September 29th,
> one of the old Land Reformers of this city, Mr. Ar
thur B. Hauptman. He was an associate of George
Evans, John Windt, John Commerford, John H.
I Keyser, Wm. V. Barr, Benj. Price and other mem
bers of that band who fought for land reform and
j homestead exemption, when the doctrine was not
j popular, especially with politicians.
» His remains were interred at Woodlawn on Frl- ,
day, October 2d. Rev. T. R. Harris, of St. Paul’s |
Episcopal Church, read the funeral service at the
residence, and paid a tribute to the memory of the
t deceased. He spoke of his genial nature, generous
disposition, and of his marked traits of character as
f an earnest friend of education, and particularly of
i his love for the little ones. Morrisania Lodge, No.
t 171, I. O. of O. F., of which he was a charter mem
ber, and members of Goethe Lodge, No. 193, I. O. of
O. F., celebrated the rites of the Order of Odd Fel
lows at the grave. -
He was born in Haverstraw, Rockland county,
N. Y., March 18, 1808, and was a man of very de
, cided character. He was a stern and energetic op
ponent of secession, and had two sons in the army,
j During the draft riots the mob was alter him; bis
residence was mobbed. .
In the early part of 1848 he was one of the men B
who met at Military Hall, No. 193 Bowery, then a I
j popular place for meetings, balls and military ■
> drills, for the purpose of purchasing a tract of land
t near the city, to be divided into lots suitable for
homes for mechanics, tradesmen and men of small
capital. Jordan L. Mott, the father of the present
head of the Mott Iron Works; Charles W. Houghton J
‘ and Nicholas McGraw were the comipittee appoint
ed to take charge of the funds. To be brief, the
thriving annexed district illustrates the results of I
’ their labors, and many who in 1848 pronounced the
’ scheme visionary, in latter years regretted their
acute prophetic power. j
’ We recollect Hauptman in our younger days, and
1 then observed the fearless and independent traits of
his character. His place of business was for many
’• ye&TB on the southeast corner of Broadway and
Houston street. He was a descendent of old Knick
erbocker families—his grandfather, Jacob Haupt
man, was married in 1776 in the German Lutheran r
’ Church, which then stood on the corner of Frankfort
> Patch. Tho site is now occupied by the Carleton
1 and William streets.near the present office ot the J)n?-
1 Hotel, and a certificate dated May 28 1778, and sign
ed Mathews, Mayor, certifies that ne is one of the «
firemen of this city. t
Arthur's father, Jacob, Jr., was one of the pupils
of Columbia College Grammar School, and was ap
pointed one of the firemen of the city of New York
on May 11th, 1801. Certificate signed Robert Ben
-1 son, clerk. The Veteran Firemen’s Association
would doubtless consider these certificates worthy 1
of careful preservation. Arthur B. Hauptman s
mother was a member of the Van decar family, of
Waterford, N. Y., who wore among the early settlers
F of the country.
The enterprising Up-Town News — a weekly journal
• published at Morrisania—in an article on the de
i ceased, mentions his having filled the offices of
i Overseer of the Poor, Chief of Police and Justice of
l the Peace, and, from what we knew of him, can say
i that he was just the man for an emergency, asking
f no odds nor tearing any. Peace to his ashes ! His
i memory will be ever green in the hearts of many.
i
Can’t See tlie violle.
1 DAN’L SMITH PAYS S2O FOR A QUART OF MILK
’ The boys at the extreme northern end of the city
, have fun of their own, but it is not always appre
ciated. A party of young men got out at four
j o’clock in the morning to go fishing. On their way
to their morning’s sport they thought it fun to
’ r drink the milk left under the stoops of dwellings
~ that they passed.
5 A quart of milk, valued at eight cents, left by
I Milkman Ingraham at No. 17 Lawrence street, was
3 drank by Dan’l Smith. Mr. Ingraham said he had
j. just started on his route about four o’clock, when
he saw a party of young men out rather early.
This, he said, made him keep his eyes “ peeled,” as
he had lost “lots ’of milk recently. He had just
1 got out of Lawrence street into Manhattan, when
i he saw a party of four or five as he drove through
• the street. In the distance he saw Dan’l lilt the
? quart bottle of milk that he had left and drink it, at
i Lawrence street and Tenth avenue.
r The defendant said he was a plumber. He and
j his party started at 130th street to go on a day’s
j fishing. One of a party not belonging to his party
picked up the bottle of milk and drank it. That
other crowd then ran away. The milkman came
, up to whore he stood and charged him with the lar-
• ceny of the milk.
> “ He says he saw you drink it,” said the court.
“ Ho perjures himself,” said Dan’l.
i Richard Coyle, his chum, didn’t see the milk, and
i of course didn’t seo it drank.
i The court found Dan’l guilty, and charged S2O for
3 that quart of milk.
i *
’ Kiling a, Witness.
‘ A GROWL ABOUT THE FRONT DOOR.
) There was trouble about the street door, No. 29
Harrison street. Honora Howard wanted it shut,
5 Tom Murphy wanted it open, they had words, and
f Honora was slapped in the face.
t “ Were you fighting that morning with Mrs.
> Murphy about the door ?” asked counsel.
“ We had words.”
•• You had two or three fights that day ?”
’ “ Oh, dear no.”
“ You had a fight with your husband ?”
. “ Me. I never had a fight with my husband in my
1 life. The idea!” and Honora looked as she came
• down from the stand as if it would be a treat to get
her hands in the wool of the lawyer.
- Maggie Murphy, the wife of the accused, said
f Mrs. Howard was after getting her husband out of
r prison. The hall door was shut, and she thought
i there was no harm to open it, when Mrs. Howard
i went for her, and her husband saved her.
Mr. Murphy was discharged.
t His IT’irst
' AND HE GOES TO THE ISLAND FOR THREE
MONTHS.
i Teresa O’Brien, residing at No. 403 West Thirty
g eighth street, said she was turning the corner at
Ninth avenue, when Thomas O’Brien, a stranger,
- who stood on the corner with a lot of fellows,
headed her off and said “Give me a kiss?” She
said let me pass. He said no. When he could not
press lips with her, he struck her on the mouth
1 with his fist, then on the nose.
Dofendent said he was intoxicated at the time.
■ “ She says you attempted to kiss her ?” said the
8 Court.
I “ It is my first offence,” said the fellow.
’’ “ Three months,” said the Court.
' Whenever and wherever diseases of
a a choleraic type prevail, or there is cause to appre
<, bend a visit from them, the system should be toned,
Q regulated and reinforced by a course of Hostetter's
„ Stomach Bitters, Perfect digestion and a regular
s habit of body are the best safeguards against such
t; maladies, and both are secured by this inestimable
tonic and alterative. The Bitters are also extreme
ly serviceable in remedying such disorders. If
3 promptly taken in bilious colic, diarrhoea and chol
-0 era morbus, the disease is usually frustrated. In
a diarrhoea cases it is only necessary to restore the
J tone of the relaxed bowels, and this is one of the
i_ specific effects of this medicine. Wind on the stom
? ach, heartburn, biliousness, nausea, headache, and
° other symptoms of disturbance in the gastric and
hepatic regions are also speedily relieved by this
excellent remedy. As a family medicine it is inval
uable, since it promptly and completely remedies
■ those ailments which are of most frequent bccur
° rence.
i- —
” law.
1— —
a At a meeting of the Harlem Ten and
» GROCERY CLERKS ASSOCIATION, Oct. 7th, Vice Presi
dent Kogers offered the foilowing resolution :
“ Resolved, That the 14th day of October being the date
fixed in our By-Laws as the day upon which an election
J of officers takes place, sa d election be held at our head
quarters at 9:30 P. M.”
Members are earnestly requested to attend,
a By order. SECRETARY GIBBS.
imns 7 ,
■■ told, Allen and Orchard sts.,
d TXJEW YORK
e
y
! HOSIERT
3 FOR GENTLEMEN.
1
i. HEAVY SILK MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 38c.
II and 48c. each,
s
HEAVY WHITE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS (half wool)
55c. to 65c.
HEAVY WHITE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS (all-wool),
98c., $1.25 to $1.50.
f SCARLET WOOL MEDICATED SHIRTS AND DRAW
| ERS, 73c., 98c., $1.25, $1.50.
CAMEL’S HAIR ALL-WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAW-
1 ERS, sl.lO, $1.25, $1.50.
3
r GERMAN SUPER STOUT HALF HOSE, full regular,
• 15c. per pair.
, ALL-WOOL CASHMERE HALF HOSE, full regular,
25c. per pair.
jr CASHMERETTE HALF HOSE, full regular, 18c. pair,
e
■ Edw. Ridley & Sons.
- 309, 311, 311 1-2 to 321
s STK.EET,
s’ 56 to 70 ALLEN ST. ; 59 to 65 ORCHARD ST.
o - —
" Anti-Civil Service and Inde-
F pendent Candidate.
FOB ALDEBMAK,
s 23d Assembly district,
? HEWY ZABIM.'
)- M *"■■MAI'BLL JU'J JBUIWJ.|TWI,MIu
A DELPHI HALL, Fifty-second street and
Broadway.
Thoroughly renovated and refurnished, now open for
Q engagements for
BALLS, RECEPTIONS, &C.
50 TEARS’
THE MOST
MLFIiL WORKMEN
BMPI.OYBJD,
PRODUCING
THE FINEST OF WORK.
EVERY VARIETY
OF
Fine Dyeing and Cleansing
BY THE
Blankets Cleansed, Double 75c. Per Pair.
Single 50c. “
Lace Curtains, Ordinary Quality. -75 c. "
LJEWANDO’S
French and Empire Dyeing and Cleansing
Establishment (ConroMated.)
OFFICES :
/ 896 Broadway.
37 West 14th st.- sixthave.
( 276 Eighth ave.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE.
NEW TORS', BOSTON AND NEWPORT.
Special
Display
OF ,
Fall Suitings
AND
Overcoatings.
LATEST DESIGNS,
NEWEST COLORINGS.
DOMESTIC & IMPORTED
145,14 7, 14 9 Bowery
and
771 Broadway,
Opposite Stewart's,
Samples and Rules /or Self-Measurement Sent on
Application.
Bowery Stores open til 9 P. M.
SECURIT r, CON 7ENIENCE,
AND
PRIVACY.
Safe Deposit Vault
OP THE
National Park Bank,
OF
TVEAV
Nos. 214 and 216 BROADWAY.
Open Daily, Exc?pt Legal Holidays, from
9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
RiMJT RJ—!■ IMTWIIBWT 'UhM Mfl , idMUgBgaWWMMWWMCEB
lG Co
UPHOLSTERY DEP’T
Will exhibit this week some
Special Novelties in Lace Curtains
and Tapestries, together with a
magnificent collection of High
Art Fabrics in Furniture and
Upholstery Materials.
N. B.—The attention of our Cus
tomers and the Trade is especial
ly called to this Extensive and
Choice stock.
cFj 1 dt.
hohTm 7 ®
HOTEL,
Nos. 11, 13 and 15 EAST BROADWAY
FINEST APPOINTED HOTEL ON THE EAST SIDE,
THE CHOICEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGAR&
GEORGE BECHTEL’S LAGER BEER.
FORMERLY OF WILLIAM AND PEARL ST?EEtS
Everett’s hotel
AND GRAND DINING ROOMS,
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
BARCLAY AND VESEY, BETWEEN WASHINGTON
AND WEST STREETS,
NEW YORK.
SAMUEL H. EVERETT,
_ Proprietor.
“THE LEXINGTON,”
9758 THIRD AVE,, N. W. cor. 58th street.
Also, THE NEW HOUSE,
114 BOWERY, near Grand street.
Choice Refreshments and Cigars. Lager Beer and Fine
Domestic Goods a Specialty.
JOHN C. BkOGAN, Proprietor.
TO LADIES!
Hi G reatest inducements ever offered
Now’s your time to get up orders for
our celebrated Teas and
Coffees and secure a beautiful
EV*??Gold Band or Moss Rose China Tea
Set, or Handsome Decorated Gold
Band Moss 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 THIRD AVENUE, between 128th and 129th
sts., is furnishing oysters by the quart and hundred, and
is delivering on the hall 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 sold at all the house furnishing stores
tbrougiiout 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. River'. New York City.
r
fpHEATRE COMIQUE,
.A 125th street, between Lexington and 3d aves.
Mr. JOSH HARTProprietor and Manager
GRAND INAUGURAL OF THIS NEW AND ELEGANT
THEATRE
Mr. HART begs to announce that his New Theatre will
be opened on MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19,1885,
by the distinguished artist,
J MISS FANNY DAVENPORT,
ENTING SARDOU’S GREATEST PLAY,
FEDORA, FEDORA,
supported by the original cast, including
XT n Mr. R. B. MANTELL.
New Scenery. Magnificent Co tumes, |
Unique Stage Embellishments,
Superb Orchestration.
POPULAR PRICES—SI, 75c., 50c. and 25c.
MATINEE SATURDAY, 2 O’CLOCK.
SALE OF RESERVED SEATS begins THURSDAY
MORNING, OCT. 15th, 9 o’clock, at box office of Theatre.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
Under the management of J. M. HILL, who leases
from MESSRS. SHOOK & COLLlEßProprietors.
Commencing Tuesday, October 13,
MARGARET MATHER,
Supported bv
MILNES LEVICK, FREDERIC PAULDING,
and a goo 1 dramatic company,
In the revival of
SHAKESPEARE’S TRAGEDY,
ROMEO AND JULIET.
The fci n:c illustrations, costumes and accessories have I
been designed by and produced under the direction of
Mr. Alfred Thompson. <
The endorsement of an intelligent community is not
purchased, except with merit; and to that community
the above is presented without comment. .
J. M. HILL.
Third avenue theatre,
Third avenue and Thirty-first street.
SIXTH WEEK IN NEW YORK.
A MORAL CRIME,
BY BLWYN A. BARRON and MORGAN BATES.
EVERY SUNDAY EVENING, at 8 I>. M.,
CONCERT by MADAME DE CARLO,
assisted by eminent artists.
EBEN’S COMBINED 23rd AND VIST REO’T BANDS.
Concert Prices—2s, 50 and 75 cents.
Under the management qf J. M Hill, (
XTIBLO’S garden.
JL™ POOLE k GlLMOßEProprietorsand Managers.
RESERVED SEATS (Orchestra Circle and Balcony) 50c.
DAN’L FROGMAN’S COMPANY,
With GEORGIA CAYVAN and BENJ.
MAY MAGINLEY in Belasco’s Comedy-Drama, in
terpreted by the principals and the original
BLOSSOM, cast. New scenery, etc.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
Oct. 19, LESTER WALLACK in ROSEDALE.
jrjARRIGAN’S PARK THEATRE.
EijWARD HARRlGAN.Proprietor
M. W. HANLEYSoIe Manager
GENUINE TRIUMPH.
SEVENTH WEEK. SEVENTH WEEK.
EDWARD HARRIGAN. EDWARD HARRIGAN.
NIGHTLY DRAWING CROWDED HOUSES.
OLD LAVENDER. OLD LAVENDER.
MR. DAVE BRAHAM
And His Popular ()■ chestra.
EVERY EVENING AT 8.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2.
RAND OPERA HOUSE. JANISH.
\T Reserved seats (orchestra circle and balcony), 50c.
One week, commencing to-morrow (MONDAY) night.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
JANISH IN SARDOU’S ANSELMA.
Original Madison Square Theatre Cast.
The one Dramatic Success of the present season.
Entire New Scenery and Effects.
NEXT WEEK,
ANNJE PIXLEY IN M’LISS.
Grand opera house. To-Night.
TO-NIGHT AT 8:15. TO-NIGHT.
PROFESSOR CROMWELL
PROFESSOR CROMWELL
WILL TAKE FOR HIS SUPJECT,
PARIS AND VERSAILLES,
PARIS AND VERSAILLES.
ADMISSION, 25 CENTS.
RESERVED SEATS. 25 CENTS EXTRA.
Box Office open all day from 10 A. M.
Madison square theatre.
Mr. A. M. PALMER Proprietor
E\ ening at 8:30. Saturday Matinee at 2.
The strongest and most successful ot the Madison Square
repertory.
I SEALED INSTRUCTIONS.
THE SEALED INSTRUCTIONS,
SECOND BEASON. I SEALI D INSTRUCTIONS.
I SEALED INSTRUCTIONS.
Brilliant Reproductionßepeated Success,
STH AVENUE THEATRE. 9th Week.
Evening at 8. Saturday Matinees at 2.
B. D’OYLY CARTE’S OI'BRA COMPANY,
From the Savoy Theatre. London.
THE ONLY PERFORMANCES IN THE CITY OF
MR. W. 8. GILBERT AND SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN'S
MIKADO.
ONLY MR.. DOYLY CARTE’S COMPANY HAVE THE
COMPOSER’S ORIGINAL ORCHESTRATION, THE
AUTHOR'S ORIGINAL STAGE BUSINESS. .
Tickets purchased oil the sidewalk will hot be received
at the door of this Theatre.
WALLACK’S THEATRE. Mme. JUDIC
Third d and Last Week but One of
JUDIC, the Illustrious Comedienne.
Monday and Tuesday evenings, last times of Judic’s
greatest triumph, LA FEMME A PAPA.
Wednesday evening, only time ol MLLE. NITOUCHE.
Thursday and Friday evenings, first and only periorm
ancesof LE GRAND CASIMIR.
Saturday afternoon, onlv matinee of
LA FEMME A PAPA.
STAR THEATRE. • MONDAY, Oct. 12.
Inaugural week of theenuagemont ot
MISS ANDERSON,
under the direction of Mr. HENRY E. ABBEY, when will
be presented Shakesreare's Comedy of
AS YOU LIKE IT,
Miss ANDERSON appear! n 2-, tor the first time in New
Yo;k as ROSALIND.
Prices—Reserved seats, $2.50, $2, $1; general admission,
50c. and sl. X
Bartley Campbell’S 14th street
THEATRE.—Every evening. Matinees Wednesday
and Saturday. Positive success. Everybody delighted.
RICES STAR BURLESQUE COMPANY, comprising
JOHN A. MACKAY. FAY TEMPLETON,
and a cluster of 60 artists.
EVANGELINE.
EVANGELINE.
POPULAR PRICES. POPULAR PRICES.
, Reserved Seats—sl, 75c., 50c., 35c.
PEOPLE’S THEATRE.
Mr. HARRY MINER, Sole Proprietor and Manager.
October 12—Every Evening. Wednesday and Saturday
Matinees.
I
; EFFIE ELLSLER :
in the Powerful Drama,
I WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN.
Her Greatest Success since Hazel Kirke.
mONY PASTOR’S THEATRE.
B DAN’L SULLYLessee and Manager
LAST WEEK OF THE COMEDY SEASON
and
ELLA WFSNER’S LAST APPEARANCE.
CAPTAIN OF THE QUEEN'S OWN.
TUESDAY-LAST MATINEES—FRIDAY.
OCTOBER 19TH.
Return of Everybody’s Favorite,
TONY PASTOR.
National theatre,
Nos. 104 and 106 BOWERY.
MISS FANNY HERRING as TOPSY, IN
UNCLE TOM S CABIN,
)With Siberian Bloodhound.*, &c., Ac.
FOUR DIAMONDS, TWILIGHT QUARTETTE,
EDWARDS and KERNELL, MINNIE LEE,
Mamie Wallace, Alf. A. Wallace, E. W. Marston, Ac.
Admission, 35, 25,15 and 10 cents.
Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
EDEN MUSEE, 23dst., bet. sth and 6th avs.
OPEN FROM 1 TO 11.
Lifelike Representations in Groups and Tableaux in Wax.
Latest additions:
THE LIFE OF CHRIST IN SIX TABLEAUX.
GEN. W. 8. HANCOCK, SIR MOSES MONTE FIORE.
TWO GRAND SACRED CONCERTS BY THE
ORIGINAL EDEN MUSEE ORCHESTRA.
J SUNDAY ADMISSION, 25 CENTS.
AJEEB, the Mysterious Chess Automaton.
’ /COMEDY THEATRE, B’way & 29th st.
> KELLAR’S
“ Mysterious Displays and Un ccountable Manifestations.
HARRY PEPPER in
L Popular Fa’.lad recitals, and
THE TISSOTS
L Every evening at 8; Wednesday and Sat. afternoons at 2.
Prices, sl, 75b, 50c., 25c. Matinees, 50c.
CASINO, Broadway and 39th st.
Fourth Month and unprecedented success of the
most popular comic opera
Ever presented at the Casino,
■ NANON.
New and beautiful costumes, scenery, appointments, Ac.
To night-GRAND POPULAR CONCERT.
Koster & bial’s. to-night,
SACRED CONCERT.
Engagement of PRINCE LICHTENSTEIN'S Hungarian
GYPSY SAND.
Le Clair and Russell, Laura Burt and Alice Raymond.
To-morrow and during the week,
BURLESQUE ON NANON.
Two Performances Every Day.
DALY’S THEATRE. B’dway & Soth st.
EVERY NIGHT.
THE | PINERO’S GREAT LONDON SUCCESS.
I “An Unequivocal Hit.”—Herald.
MAGISTRATE. | Matinees Wednesday aud Saturday.
BIJOU OPERA HOUSE. Second Year,
410th to 416th Performance.
HENRY E. DIXEY, supported by
RICE A DIXEY’S BIG BURLESQUE COMPANY,
iU ADONIS.
STANDARD THEATRE, B’way & 33d st.
Eighth Week. Positive Success.
“THE STANDARD MIKADO.”
With new scenes, superb costumes, enlarged orchestra,
and chorus of 50. Eighth Matinee Saturday at 2.
HEISS’S NEW MUSIC HALL AND
ALHAMBBA COURT, Fourteenth st, near 3d ove.
Reappearance of the great German comedian, Mr.
EMIL MUELLER and appearance of the celebrated op
era bouffe and ballad singer. Sencrila DELLA TORRE.
Also the excellent basso cnantante,
MR. MAURICE SALLARD.
lanTsouci music hall,
Broadway and. W. 31st st.
T. E. GOULDBusiness Manager
FRANK LAWTONStage Manager
A PHALANX OF SELECTED STAR ARTISTS have
been engaged for the coming week in a new and novel
programme, unsurpassed by any performance hitherto
witnessed at this establishment. For the comfort of pa
trons a new and novel heating apparatus has been intro
duced in the building, which will make this cozy resort a
veritable paradise for the Winter. Au orchestra of picked
musicians (every one a soloist) will discourse all the popu
lar airs from the leading operas.
Your patronage solicited.
POSITIVELY CLOSED ON SUNDAYS.
American institute,
54th I2d and 3d aves., between 63d and 64th sts.
Industrial NOVEL MACHINERY,
Exhibition. | NEW INVENTIONS, RARE PRODUCTS.
Elevated and surface cars to entrance.
Open at 10 A. M. Adults, 50c.; children, 25c.
T "HEISS’ CONCERTS, 61 West 14th st.
THEISS’S CONCERTS, 61 WEST 14th ST.
THEISS’S CONCERTS, 61 WEST 14th ST.
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Mary anderson,
NOW FLAYING
AT THE
Lyceum Theatre, London, England,
ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO
MR. HAMILTON GRIFFIN,
Box @O, Long Branch, EU. J.
Undergarments and Hosiery
FOR FALL AND WINTER.
Medium and Heavy Weights in
Spun and bright Silk. Lamb’s
Wool, Scarlet Cashmere, Merino
and Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers for Ladies’, Gentlemen’s,
Misses’ and Boys’ Wear. An ex
tensive Stock of Fine Hosiery in
the latest styles.
1 61.
parlor busts
In MAHOGANY, EBONY, CHERRY and WALNUT.
CHAMBER SUITS
In WALNUT, MAHOGANY, CHERRY and ASH.
Newest and latest designs now ready. Prices in old pat
terns marked way down to make room for new goods.
ESTABLISHED 1807.
B. M. COWPERTHWAIT & 00.,
Nog. 153, 155, 157, 159, 161. 163 and 165 CHATHAM ST.,
between City Hall and Chatham Square Elevated Sation.
Lowest prices on liberal terms, or fair cash di ciunt.
Price lists mailed on application.
Rental.
DR. G. H. MODEMAN, Surgical, Me
chanical and Operative Dentist, 502 aud 504 Third
avenue, s. w. cor. 34th st. Branch office, 34th st. Bth av.
The Magneto Electro Circlet !
For the positive rel ! ef and cure of NERVOUS DEBILITY. LOST V.Mt/
MANHOOD, PREMATURE DECLINE in MAN. and all the un
told miseries resulting from indiscretion or excesses in early life.
Weighs only One Ounce. Easy and Comfortable to Wear,
Price Only $>2.00,
With WEAK AND NERVOUS MEN its results are apparently miraculous.
Medicine is bur. an experiment, not science, and offers no relief for above complaints, while Electricity, as applied
by us, will faithfully perform satisfactory results. Sealed particulars free. Mention paper.
Address MAGNETO ELECTRO APPLIANCE CO., No. 1267 Broadway, N. Y. City.
the ©aide.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
“By a thorough knowledge ot the natural laws which
govern the operations ot digestion and nutrition, and by
a careful application ot the fine properties of well-selected
Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
delicately-flavored beverage which may save us many 1
heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use ol such
articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built
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 a weak point. We
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well
fortified with pure blood and properly nourished frame.”
—CittU Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in
hall-pound this, by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeopathic Chemists,
London, England.
STOOLS,
piano Covers,
PIANO SCARFS. TABLE COVERS,
STORE STOOLS, MUSIC CABINETS
and STANDS, largest assortment, best
. jwffiHgKML goods, lowestnrices.
JpZaPw F. NEPPERT, Manufacturer
and Importer, No. 390 Canal Street,
near West Broadway, N. Y.
NEW~YORK WATCHREP AIR?NGToM?ANY.
WATCH CLEANINGSOc.
MAINSPRINGSOc.
NO. 217 SIXTH AVENUE.
SOLON BROWER,
Manager.
CJ PECTACLES—BRAZILIAN PEBBLES
C") and Double Vision Glasses, in gold, sliver and other
ttSnea Also, the celebrated Ere Preservers, so highlf
appreciated at the Eye Hospital and the Eye Infirmary,
being superior to any other article, giving ease and vigor
athisoffice. No. 810 Grand street, near Allen.
a
pn.OMOIITE permanently dissolves super- ■
fltious hair in 5 minutes, wffAouf pain, discolor• ■
ation or injury. Send 2 stamps for particulars to ■
Chemical Co., 1838 Lexington Av., New York.
KE USED.
Dr. Young’s Patent Electric Belts.
A SURE CURE FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OF
MANHOOD, YOUTHFUL ERRORS, WEAKNESS OF
BODY AND MIND, &C.
a . / / A MEDICAL WORK TO
BE GIVEN AWAY, showing
sufferers how they may be
cured, and recover health,
strength and manly vigor
WITHOUT THE AID OF
UY HEALTH W7 MEDICINE, will be sent
,JU free b Y P ost on receipt ot
stamped directed envelope.
Address, Secretary, Electro
l\ Medical Company, No. 260
W&SojLa.. .- Hudson street, two blocks
MEN WQMLY yS °‘ Oanal Btreet ' Kew
BF" H P 6 SAMPLES
B - ■ fastest selling invention
H HP® BF™ ■ ever introduced sent free
BwFiff HH In S Bto energetic men and wo-
['S* U & trtss? B men seeking permanent
n m employment. There is big
ra money for every reader of this paper during
IB leisure hours. Send for full particulars ana
investigate the easiest money-making business
in America. We furnish ai 1 kinds of
printed matter free of charge. This
saves talking and makes it easier '
for inexperienced persons. Try it. Ad- 11"
dress, L. N. Merrill & Co., Chicago.
EXCELSIOR!
THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED
AND WORLD-FAMED
Excelsior Lager Beer
MANUFACTURED BY
GEORGE BECHTEL,
IS STRXCTLT 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
ZMCESZD.A-IjS
from PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK, PARIS, SYDNEY, and
JAPAN tor excellence and pu
rity, and
Stands Unrivalled!
All communications should be addressed to
GEORGS
STAPLETON, STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. I
There is a Beautiful Grove, Bowling
Alleys, Restaurant, &c., connected with ths
Brewery, for the use of Pleasure Parties. |
jPliefag.
THE OLD AND WELL-KNOWN.
STATEN ISLAND
dyking mmoMm
wish to call the Attention of their patrons and the publie
generally to the fact that they have recently made very
marked advances in their methods, whereby they are en
abled to treat goods of cert a n descriptions, such as
Furniture Slips, Carpet?,
Chintz Covering's,
Linen Floor Cloths,
Window Shades,
Cretonne S ips and Covers,
In a manner unsurpassed by, and as they believe, un
known to any other establishment; in this country, be
cause they do not require that FURNITURE COVERINGS
shall be RIPPED inorder to finish them, but finish them
WHOLE, without EVEN REMOVING THE BINDINGS,
They give either the
GLAZED. ROLLED OR CRETONNE FINISH
to this class of work as their patrons may desire.
In tl.eir
CARPET DEPARTMENT
they treat the most costly goods in a perfectly satisfac
tory manner, rendering them absolutely clean and fe
stering the colors, while the carpets do not shrink.
Ti e process also destroys moth or other insects, and
leaves the carpet with a clean, fresh and beautiful ap
pearance.
WOOLEN BLANKETS
by their treatment, are made pure, clean and fleecy.
Many of our patrons send all such goods as those men
tioned above to us when going to tiie country, and leav®
in our care till they return.
As our Dyeing and Cleaning of all kinds of Ladies’ and
Gentlemen’s Wearing Apparel is so well known to all, it
it only seems necessary to remember that our
NEW YORK OFFICES ARE:
No. 98 DUANE STREET,
No. 870 BROADWAY,
No. 5886 FIFTH AVENUE,,
and No. 610 SIXTH AVENUE.
We also have offices at No. 40 North Eighth street, Phil
adelphia; Nos. 166 and 168 Pierr< pont street, Brooklyn;
No. 42 East Madison street, Chicago; No. 134 Superior
street, Cleveland, Ohio; No. 410 Wood street, Pittsburg,
I'a. and agencies in every town in the country.
■IKIMJ&UyiaMTH, IfTIW—Alt IFSfIAf
JMPORTANT NOTICE.
TO TIIE TRAVELING PUBLIC AND SHIPPERS OF
FREIGHT.
THE STEAMERS OF THE
PEOPLE’S LINE,
DREW and DEAN RICHMOND, 7
noted for their elegance and superb accommodations)
will tyimmence their regular trips to Albany, and con
necting for all points North and West, EVERY WEEK
DAY, at6P. M., from Pier No. 11, North River, foot ol
Canal street.
N. B.—Freight received until time of departure.
W. W. EVERETT President.
PARA vs as
Ty l Isa rjoib iaLsidicms disease
/Qa It is preceded by SCS-
ATIU 'V r.’id other pains. If
not checked the L I US US S
I WASTK and sometimes the
SPINK siECOJJIES SOF
rs TEN and disorganized.
It can be oerfectly cured by
AMD'S
Sleeplessness, Nervous Dyspepsia,
Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia,
Opium Habit, Headache,
1 Drunkenness, Ovarian Neuralgia,
Hysteria, fiferveus Exhaustion,
Neuralgia, Epilepsy,
Sick Headache, bt„ Vitus’s Dance,
Sciatica, N eurasthenia, &c.
This is in no sensea PATENT MEDICINE. Con»
tains no Opiates or Chloral. It is a Nerve and Brain
Food Tonic, and is the best N attiral Tonic and Rest*
orutlvc known, lllunlrated Treatise on Nervous
Diseases, Exhaustion, Opium Habit, &c. sent FREE
to any address. SJ&I2.OC& per Bottle.
Your Druggist keeps it, Fresh.
SCOTCH OATS ESSENCE CO., 174 Fulton St, N.Y
' of tansy.
Wilcos Specific Medicine
. CURE GUARANTEED,
No matter what age or duration; v.iricocele, weaknesses.
• hydrocele enlargements, shrinkage, inflammations, all
. bladder troubles, Ac., Ac ;no Uosiug. no experiment, no
failure; small cost; easy terms; common-sense homo
treatment per mail; advice free; highest endorsements-
Dr. Mount says: “It is a blessing to mankind.” Dr.
Brooks: “The grandest treatment extant.” “ The most
sensible treatment ever devised, Alling a long felt
want.” Hundreds of the worst case* pronounced incura
ble ha' e been cured without a single operation. Prof. R.
EARLE SMITH, No. 70 University Place, between 12th
and 18th streets..
PILES or Hemorrhoi Is, Ulcers, Fissures,,
itching fistulas, Ac., cured by the Brinkerhoff treat-.
ment. Illustrated papers explaining the system and con
taining refe e.ics sent free. Address Drs. MILLER <fc
JAMISON, No. 41 West Twenty-sixth st., New York.
' OWTENT MEN"
HBe they Young or Old,
having Lost those
attributes of
PERi-ECT MANHOOD
May Regain Quickly
Sexual Power
Fmcreative Ability,.
Prof. Jean Civiale, BY THE USE OF
The Civiale Remedies.
1 They cure every trace of DEBILITY, 6PER
MATDRHHIEA, VARICOCELE and every
> form of Seminal loss and weakness whether due
) to Youthful Folly, Abuse, or Natural Failure,
j This treatni: nt originated by PROF. CIVIALE*
r adopted in every HOSPITAL in FRANCE and
unqualifiedly endorsed by the Medical Profession,
is EASILY APPLIED, PAINLESS, QUICK,
and above all LASTIN'© IN ITS RESULTS.
FREE TO ALL.
will send free to any earnest inquirer, our splen.->,
did illustrated 61 page medical work, giving symp
toms of all forms or Sexual Disease, description
of this treatment, prices, testimonialsand news
paper £6.. &c.
We are also agents for the new and certain to
cure. Self-Adjusting dhd Glove Fitting Cradle
’ or the thorough and radical cure,
Wiiuouu surgery, 0$ t
VARICOCELE
! Consultation with full Medical Staff, FREE. ,
Civiale Remedial Agency, 160 Fulton St., N. Y f
CATARRH po ®d bly
ALSO ULCERATED AND IRRIT ATED SORE THROATS.
NO MEDICINE that ever 1 a been, or is now, sold for
the CURE OF CATARRH can, or over has equaled the
POSITIVE CATARRH CUKE. IT INSTANTLY RE
( LI EVES, and POSITIVELY Wiil CUKE CATARRH in all
its forms. All we ask is lor you to try ONLY one bottle
as a sample, and we will GUARANTEE you will continue
using it until cured, and therebr convince yourself that
it takes the lead <-ver all o.her-i-eme lies yo‘u have ever
tried. The POSITIVE OATaRRH CURE has been used
I in practice TWENTY YEARS w t the best of success, and
THOUSANDS of bottles are m mti ly sold by our agents
through the EAS I Eb’N and W i .sTi c \ States. We pub
lish no FALSE NAMES of remarkable cutes occurring in
some small town or village where n > one can go to see
them, but we let every one wk . ons tried the POSITIVE
CATARRH CURE recotptfiead it to the r own friends. It
speaks for itself; no newspaper initdug necessary. Ask
your druggist lor the I’t-Si i'i VE OA'i'A'tl'.H CURE, price
$1 per bottle. If your druggist s-'.o.i’i i ; o. have it, let him
get it for you without fail. M <-n A Robbins, C. N.
Crittenton, wholesa’e ag<-nts. New York city. G. C. Good
win, Boston, Mass. VV. B. Blanding P,evidence, R. I.
GENERAL OFFICE OF POSITIVE CATARRH CURE,
No. 178 Lexington avo.. New York city.
Eb I 9 H FRED.—New Truss. Can
B hold any case. Perfect
comfort; also Elastic Stockinss or Varicose Veins. Sup
porters for fat people, Female supporters tor weakness,
Shoulder Braces, etc. PEET & CO.,
No. 501 Sixth avenue, cor, doth street, N.
A favorite prescription of a specialist (now re-
A i/ l; suffering from theef-
TO
manhood, etc. I will send you valuable treatise upon
thn nhnve diseases,also directions for self-cure, free ol
Prof. F. 0. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn.
•• TREATISE G»:V SET-F USVEJLOPMENT
OF THE FEMALE BUST,” colored anatomical
plate, full explanation, medical opinions, etc. Shows that
undeveloped or shrunken condition is abnormal and un
healthy ; how to enlarge to full and proper proportions.
Safe, simple, absolutely certain. (Other portions and mem
bers developed by similar process.) A copy of this valu<
able book mailed in sealed envelope for 20 cts. Address.
WUWBi. "testimonials f
letter bv return snail, of Elcj’ant * o ‘ !e *
Keruialtvs! H.-w to Reauti:,. :md Adorn n ‘’ < . ol “ ple^i ,V l !
i Remove Wrinkles! Flesh-Worms! Bliek-Headsi FrecklSl
Pimnles! Tan 1 and Pock-Marks 1 Adipo-Malene develops the
I Corpj-L-n -duces superfluous
flesh 10 to 15 lbs. a month ! N U PO . bON . LeuKO
i Lentinc cures all Womb Diseases and Female C°mplainhU
I 8311 Pa. KW B