New York dispatch. [volume], November 22, 1885, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
ehc fiUrtta.
HUMORS op THE POLICE.
Foclish E- u? . eS f or F a ßing- to seet Their
umtcrr rt%sl _ The Fir St Drink in Two Years
y? sf> ,<% Mm—Washing His Face, Not
. ,<sfeg His Throat—With a 'Female, Sit
t ~rjg at aTabie, and Claims ths Barkeeper
to be 0 d?r Arrest-Rafter Should Get a
Wife-Mad Dog. the Latest Defenoe~An
'©ld Veteran on Trial.
fBSJFORE COMMISSIONED McCLAVE.
S,IKE SCHOOLBOYS.
About forty men were browght before the Com
missioner by Inspectors Steers and Dilks, for fail
ing alter proper notice to get their W inter’s rig, and
■appear lor Aspection. Cora, McClavo'a own Pre
‘cinct, the Twenty-second, carried the cake for
delinquents. He Sr,emed .piqued that his own dis
trict sbowld turn out tne largest number of •• know
nothings. ’ The excuse •of all, from men who had
bet n on the force fit teen 7eats, was the baby act,
' they thought if one gartsient had passed inspection
it w s Hot necessary that ail should.
It w«s neglect on the part of all, and they might
■as well have ackuowieged it, as all were found
guilty. They were all given a month’s time to get
‘ their suit of clothes made.
A few of the excuses might be omitted. Thus,
where two who left their make-up wi:h the tailor,
; said burglars had cleaned the tailor out. In another
• case tin- sheriff had pounced on the tailor and cab
baged the whole stock. Others said their tailors
• w re so busy they could not get their clothes done
in time. That is no excuse. There was a time when
they had to go to certain tailors, because they un-
• derstood the business; now they can go anywhere,
■ and if it is not a proper fit, and the Inspector throws
it out, the tailor sutlers.
But the great trouble is with the men, they get
long trust from the official tailors; with an outsider
it is usually cash. That is the reason why the men
cling to the official tailor, because they can get
> credit, as if cash won’t have to be paid at some
time.
NOT A SERIOUS DRUNK.
Flood, of the Eighteenth Precinct, was charged
with intoxication, at 8:20, Nov. 9. When the com
plaint was read Captain Clinchy said “correct.”
•• 1 am not guilty, sir,” said the officer.
“That seems to settle it,’ said Com. McClave. “I
Would like, however, to hear your statement?”
••Sunday night previous to this charge it rained
very hard. ' said tin- office, ” and I got wat through.
In the morning I was suffering irom dysentery and
pains. Going out, 1 took a dose ot brandy and gin
ger. and not having drank in two years it had ef
fect. The heat of the house affected me, and when
the bell rang 1 was hardly able to stand up. This
was the first time I had drank liquor, or beer, in
two years.”
«• Captain, he acknowledges the fact, do you wish
to prove anything further than that ?*’ said the
Commissioner.
•* No, here is Dr. Phelps.”
••Dr. Phelps said the man was suffering from
the effects of what he had drank, not much, still he
was drowsy. He could walk straight and was co
herent in his speech. I wouldn’t say the man had
been on a spree, but he was under the influence of
liquor, but not much.
“ Did he make any excuse to you ?”
•• Not in the morning, but in the evening ho said
when he came to report sick he had been suffering
from diart he
“ What is the character of this officer ?” asked the
Commissioner.
'* Good,” said Captain Clinchy.
“Thia is a serious charge,” said tho Commis
sioner.
•• I know it is,” said the officer, •• but I only drank
one glass of liquor that morning.
• A WASH, NOT A DRINK.
Perkins, of the Eighth Precinct, charged with be
ing in a liquor store corner of Spring and Washing
ton streets, said;
•• Guilty, under the circumstances. I was after
going on post at midnight. Just alter relieving my
man I got to the end 01 my post. I woke up at ten
minutes to twelve, and after going out on’post I felt
drowsy, and got a citizen to cover my post, and
went in and washed my face. I was in half a
minute.”
•• I saw him with a citizen, and after he left him,
I went up and asked where ho had gone. The citi
zen said to the water closet. Ho hardly had time
to wash himself before he came out.”
The Commissioner said lie enjoyed a c ean face as
much as anybody, but he thought it bad policy to
go direct from the Station House to a liquor store
for that purpose.
PILING UP A RECORD.
Norton, Twentieth Precinct, was up again. He
beats the rcord of any man on the force for the time
on it. The first charge was failing to report him
self. The excuse was ho overslept himself.
The second charge was he didn’t properly palrol
for three hours. His post was from Twanty-seventh
to Forty-second street and Eigth avenue. He said
he gave the most of His time to the corner of Thirty
fourth street. The roundsman said he went three
times over his post.
The third charge was tho calker, “ absent in the
back room of the liquor store. No. 6G3 Eighth
avenue at 11:15 Sunday morning, sitting at a table
with a lady, and his hat off.” He said he was guil
ty of being in there.
“ Were you in this place ?”
“Yes, sir.”
•' Were you off your past ?”
•• No. sir.”
••Were you sitting with your hat off?”
■•'Yes, sir.”
“Sitting at the table with a female ?”
•“She wasn’t with me. She was sitting at the
Other table, the next table.”
“She was in your company ?”
“No. the roundsman knows that.”
"When I went in, ’ said Roundsman Deveraux,
“be was sitting at the table with this woman. 1
asked what he was doing there. He said he came
in to see the bartender. I placed the bartender
under arrest, and ordered Norton out on post.
This was at quarter past eleven on Sunday morn
ing. They were not selling liquor, but the place
was open—th? side door. The barkeeper was put
under SIOO tail.”
“But when you went in yon found an officer in
there sitting at tho table with a female—how in
company?”
“Sitting at the same table, close to each other,
fie sat on one side, she on the otln r.”
“ 1 went in to arrest the bartender,” said Norton.
“Then why not arrest him?”
“1 had him under arrest, and he asked the privi
lege to ring for a messenger. The roundsman came
in and made the arrest, and gave the same privi
lege.”
“He made no such explanation to me,” said the
‘there. Z* was taking charge of the
didn’t you tell the £° u h “ d
the barton-ier under arrest?” ***'—
“He did not give me time.”
“ He would not object to giving you time ?”
“I did not wait tor an explanation. The bar
keeper could prove I had arrested him.”
“ Why didn’t you have that man here ?”
• I d;d not think it necessary.
•' I think it very necessary.”
“He gave him the same privilege, to send for his
boss.”
“You are heaping up a record here for yourself,”
remarked the Commissioner.
A PIN TO BUTTON HIS PANTS UP.-
••In a telegraph gallery on St. Nicholas avenue.”
“Guilty,” said Rafter.
“What did you go in for—to have ypur picture
taken
“No, sir.” j
«. Wrmv y° u 8° in for ? ”
••A pin.” "•**■**
“To do what?”
“To pin up my pants.”
•• No wife, or mother, or sister to keep your but
tons in order,
CW’
“You are a 'lone' poiiceman. How Jong in the
gallery?” '
“About ten minutes.”
“Ten minutes pinning up. I rather think you
were getting your likeness for the girl. Get mar
ried,”
SUPPOSED BROKEN GLASS.
Connolly and his side partner were foundj across
the way, off post, at BA. M. Sunday morning. “We
thought,” said Connolley, “ there was a glass broke,
and I said to this officer we had better go over and
see. Just tl'en the roundsman cafne up.”
“They told me, said tue roundsman,
thought it was the relief coming.”
Connolly said as soon as he saw his mistake ho
went back on post.
"Wouldn’t it have been proper for you to say to
the roundsman why you crossed the way off post?”
™'mrkou wd Commissioner,
« • • Yes, sir. ” 3 .. v.
“ Why didn't you ?”
* “Hays pulled out bis watch, and sftid five JBUJ*
Utes to eight, better be on your relief.”
AFTER A SUPPOSED MAD DOG.
Strang and Ebbett. Twentieth Precinct., were
charged with being in the liquor saloon No. 389
Ninth avenue.
“ I was in there,” said Strang.
“Do you desire to offer any excuse?”
“ A short excuse. Coming up Ninth avenue from
Twenty-seventh street, 1 saw a dog ahead of my
tide partner. A dog ran from ns in this liquor
store. Ebbett ran in the hallway to bead it off’, he
ran in the store. We thought it had hydrophobia.
It would have been awful had such been the case.
When we entered the store wo found the dog the
• soberest of the crowd in the place ’ and fmmedi
ately left.”
Scrgt. Havens said he thought the officers had
hardly time to get a drink.
A VETERAN.
Old Veteran White, detailed at Jefferson Market
Police Court, was charged with permitting two
prisoners to escape. One of the young scamps was
aged thirteen, and the other twelve. They had been
arrested for disorderly conduct. Instead of putting
them in the prison pen they were put in the ex-
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amination room that faces Sixth avenue. The
window was open, and they took a short run and
leaped through the window, with the agility of a
Ravel or Fox, and escaped. The old man couldn t
do that feat now, although he was no doubt equal
to it sixty years ago.
“ You wero forty-eight when appointed on the
police ?” said the Commissioner.
“Yes, sir.”
“ And you have been twenty-eight years on the
force ?”
" Yes, sir ”
“ That makes you seventy-six.”
“ I’m going on seventy-seven, sir.”
"Boa little more careful in the future,” said the
Commissioner.
NOTES.
CHIEF NEVINS BREAKS A COMBINATION—THE
COMING ENGINEER OF THE FIREBOAT—ACC I.
CIDENTS, INCIDENTS AND NEWS IN. GEl*
KRAL.
TO EXTEND THE TELEGRAPH LINES.
The Commissioners of the Electrical Subway have
foe months past hampered the Fire Commissioner
a®d Chief Nevins in their efforts to perfect the
alarm system lor ir dicating the location of tees.
The Commissioner of City Works has also interfered
in this matter. A combination was also formed by
certain officials to obstruct the progress.' *ot the
Chief ot the Fire Telegraph Bureau in his efforts to
perfect the alarm system and to extend the tele
graph line of poles. Superintendent Watson was
naturally indignant at the action of his'opponents,
and his success in defeating the combination is
hailed with delight by his subordinates. Chief
Nevins, in his blunt manner, pronounced the pro
posed bargain with the telephone and telegraph
companies, ■“ a fraud.” The latter, by his untiring
efforts, has succeeded in defeating the efforts of the
Subway Commission to obtain control of poles and
wires belonging to the fire department. The action
of Commisssoner Fleeman is being severely criti
cised by those in authority, who do not hesitate in
saying that tho Commissioner has made a deal with
the interested companies.
THE LINEMEN.
The linemen of the force w«re busily engaged
during the week in stringing wire and in making
ail necessary preparations ter extending lines as
recommended by Fire Commissioner Poillon. Each
of the houses was visited in order to take stock of
telegraphic instruments for the purpose of making
a report as to their condition. One additional em
ployee was assigned to duty as painter. It is the
intention of Superintendent Watson to have the
department poles painted white with a vermilion
base upon all those where boxes have been placed.
A GOOD SELECTION.
The question as to whom will be placed in com
mand of the fire-boat has been, at length, definitely
settled. The choice has fallen upon one who is, in
every respect a representative fireman, and whose
well known efficiency as an engineer is acknowl
edged. Captain Connell, of Engine Company No. 9,
has been selected to command the fire-boat, and the
wisdom of the selection will be readily recognized
by all.
THE INSPECTION OF BUILDINGS.
The proposed scheme of having the inspection of
buildings assigned to members of the Fire Depart
ment has met with favor, and hereafter a detail will
be made from each company to perform that duty.
In this connection it might be well to add that the
duties of a fire marshal properly belong to th s
Department. Men who have the interest of Brook
lyn at heart are strenuously endeavoring to have
this question agitated. The present incumbent is
well spoken of, and with due reason, as he has ac
ceptably filled that office. Yet, it is felt, that one
possessing a knowledge of buildings and their con
struction would prove of more benefit to property
owners. In order to transfer the office to Jthis De
partment, action must be taken by the Legislative
body. District Engineer Minard is regarded as the
most competent member of the force to be recom
mended for the position mentioned. The latter is
a thorough mechanic, and prior to his connection
with the present force was a well known builder in
the Eastern District.
HAVE RECOVERED.
Tho members of Truck No. 4 who were severely
injured last week while responding to an alarm of
fire are now actively engaged in the performance of
their duty. The members of this company are all
heavy weights. The boys of Truck No. 3 complain
that they are unable to break a spring, although
they fill up frequently before letting “ her go.”
A NEW BRAKE.
A new invention of a brake for use on trucks has
been shown to the reporter during his tour of in
spection. Truck No. 5 has a hard-pulling team,
which Stoddart finds considerable trouble in hand
ling. The proposed brake will work effectually
upon the front wheels as well as those behind. It
consists of a straight rod with a cog which will not
interfere with the efforts of the tillerman.
THE EXEMPTS’ PARADE.
The final meeting of the Exempt Association.
E. D. in their rooms, Military Hail, was held on
Tuesday evening last. The arrangements for the
parade to-morrow were perfected. Mr. World, of
the association, presented an elegant silk banner,
to bo fused in the parade. Mr. Dalton crowned
the latter with a present of a handsomely designed
fire-cap, which will replace the old-time ornament of
an eagle. Tho Board ol Trustees re-elected all of the
present officers. The latter have been granted the
use o; the lower room in Firemen’s Hall upon con
dition only that they be properly attended to and
duly furnished with necessary furniture. The Board
or Trustees will up draw suitable rules governing
the action of members frequenting the new hall. A
truck for carrying illuminations was tendered the
parade committee by Mr. Herchman, and was ac
cepted with cheers.
Nearly two hundred members will appear in line
to-morrow. The District Engineers will parade in
tho old time dross and fire-hat. Ex Chiefs Jennings
and Loyle will be present. Every effort has been
made by President Savage to insure a periect suc
< ess in the parade,and he will select a suitable staff as
aides. Mr. Gill will command the engine com
pany, '• Joe” Brennan will care for the truck with
Charles chapman as foreman of the hose company.
Messrs. Lhernian, Ryan and Travis will officiate as
assistant foremen. Several propositions lor mem
bership were received, prominent among the latter
appearing the name of Demas Strong, which an
nouncement was greeted with cheers. The sum of
S2UO was voted to the use of th© parade committee.
Ihe amount was in the hands of the treasurer since
the late picnic. The Board of Aidermen, Mayor
Low. Mayor-elect Whitney, Fire Commissioner
Poillon, “ Jake” Worth, and other public officials
have been invited to attend the parade. An elegant
ly framed portrait of District Engineer Minard will
grace the new hall of the association.
THE VOLUNTEER FIREMENS’ ASSOCIATION,
of the Western District, held an enthusiastic meet
ing on Thursday evening last. Thirty-seven new
members were admitted, and nearly double that
number were proposed for membership. Presi
dent Courtney was obliged to call attention to the
rules of the association regarding propriety. His
gentlemanly reprimand ought to strike the offender
a# being well meant.
Cbi&l Engineer Bourne, of the Staten Island Fire
Den waa formally introduced by Judge
rnXrtnAv 'l2“ a fhoico words ex-
tended an invitation to
be present at the annual parade of
force on the 26th inst. The preßijlont. ril behalf of
the association, tendered thanks tor ill? ifiVitftviQn
extended, and it was voted that a representation of
the latter body attend the parade mentioned. The
members of the association will meet on every’Wed
nesday evening until February 1, in order?to per
fect arrangements for the coming ball of the fire
laddies of Brooklyn. *
WILL BE A FAILURE.
The rumored attempt of Ex-firemen of the East
ern District to havA one of their numbe* _ nnnlntcn
vx ptm,. !?”'»♦ appointed
As £il‘e Commissioner does not meet with the ap
proval of firemen in general. The wisdom of ap
pointing civilians only to the position of Secretary
of the Army and Navy Bureaus has been long ac
knowledged. Should a fireman be appointed Com
missioner he would naturally attend to the wishes
of those with whom he formerly to ihe
detriment, 6x others. We are of th® •opin-
ion tljat present Commissioner will remain in
power”although a determined effort will be no
doubt made to advance some one of the “Bosses”
heelers to fill the coveted position,
GOSSIP.
Sheriff Farley visited the quarters of Engine No.
5 on Tuesday last, and was warmly greeted.
A delegation from the New York Department vis
ited the different bouses during the week. A gene
ral inyßation was extended to the force to attend
the second annua] ball of the Nefr York laddies, to
be January 5. ...
A weighing match betwSeji members of Trucks
Nos. 3 and 4 will take place on the £7th inst. at
headquarters. Captain Tim Ryan will act rm referee.
The sase of Fireman Riley, driver of Engine No. 6,
was finally settled before Judge Culleu during the
past week. Ex-Alderman who conducted
b?ns>w compelled to make an honest
Settlement with the fire laddies.
Whbbb’s the Offense T—Martin Ir
ving, who had recently come home from a six
months’ cruise, was arrested on the charge of put
ting his arms around a young lady’s neck in the
street, and—tbo rest is blank.
•• It was dark ?” said Justice Power.
“Yes, sir,” said the officer.
•• Did she object ?” asked the Justice.
“No.”
••Where's the offense !” asked the Justice.
“I hold that to be disorderly conduct,” said the
officer.
“Ten dollars,” said the Court.
Important. —When you visit or leave
New York city, eave 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 any other first-class hotel in the city.
NEW YORK DISPATCH, NOVEMBER 22, 1885*
A. Jehu’s Squabble.
SOMETHING THAT LOOKED LIKE A PISTOL.
Michael McGrath keeps a livery stable at tto. 128
East Sixty-third street. On the «h of November he
was assaulted by his driver, John Dillon. J ehn
came in with a team all covered with loam. Mc-
Grath objected to the horses being brought homo
in that condition, when Dillon drove him into the
office and said he would murder him. Then Mc-
Grath was assaulted.
Cross-examined plaintiff said defendent asked for
his pay. Plaintiff didn’t owe anything till pav day.
He did not pull a pistol on Dillon or strike him.
Defendent said when he got back from Hoboken
with his coupe the boss began to blow him up for
the condition of the horses. He told him if not
satisfied, pay him his wages. The boss said “ go.”
and pulled a revolver, and put it to his cheek. He
showed the mark. The bookkeeper knocked the
pistol back and said he would fix cabby, and ho was
knocked senseless on tho floor.
Milton Murphy said be saw his boss with some
thing that looked like a pistol.
Acquitted.
Gross Official Negligence.—Two
urchins escaped from the examination room aS Jef
ferson Market, last week. All that they had to do
was to get on the bench and jump out of tß.e win
dow. The insecure condition of the room kas been
called to the attention af Commissioner Sqeires and
Superintendent McAvoy. Te put a screen up in
side the court room would not cost m«ch, but it
happens there is not millieas in it, and hence the
neglect.
Preparing to Encounter Disease.—
The prevalence Of malarial disorders being depend
ent upon vitiated conditions of atmosphere, and wa
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It also remedies, with thoroughness, dyspepsia,
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SECOND ANNUAL~BALL
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN’S ASSOCIATION,
AT THE <
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE, JAN. sth, 1886.
JOHN DECKER, Pres’t of Association.
JAS. B. MINGAY, Chairman.
MICHAEL CRANE, Treas.
JAS. J. FERRIS, Sec.
Committee of Arrangements.
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We are offering a Splendid
Assortment of
Body Brussels at $1 per Yard.
Special Lines of
WILTONS, AXMINSTERS,
AND MOQUETTES,
At equally Great BARGAINS,
Choice Novelties in
FUR AND ORIENTAL RUGS,
Just Opened.
1 dt.
«AL*AzSERKYS or SULTANA'S
IMPERIAI. TEA.
nW 18 most powerful preservative of health,
X\* '£•?'*- '// beauty and youth. Its continnal use will
effectively prevent bilious headaches and
of the skin. It g.ves to the coun
tenance the beauty and freshness of the rose. Paul
Lucas, physician to Louis XIV., said that six months’ use
was sufficient to rejuvenate the most wrinkled facfe.
The Sultanas, jealous of their beauty, have kept the secret
to themselves since (the thirteenth century. Serkvs is
superior to all other teas. Beware of imitations. Bribe,
50 cts. and $1 per box. Send for descriptive circular.
' Serkeys Te* Co,, 54 W. 23d st., N. Y. Mention this paper.
fIOMEDY THEATRE,
BROADWAY and 29th street.
Every Evening at 8. Matinees Wed. and Sat. at 2.
EXTRA MATINEE THANKSGIVING, NOV. 26.
TENTH WEEK. PHENOMENAL SUCCESS of
KELLAR. KELLAR. KELLAR.
NEW WONDERS. II IS MASESTY'S CAS a-™
An Oriental Mystery.
JAS. BLAMPHIN and MORLEY’S FATA MO
Popular Prices: 25c., 50c. 75c, and sl. Mat.. 5 Z
riIONY PASTOR’S 14th St. T RATRR
JL GRAND DOUBLE SHOW FOR HO T A jffiAvxwß
TONY PASTOR AND A DOH 4 f SHOW
THREE MATINEES—TUESDAY.
HOLIDAY MATINEE THANKSGIVING
27 Star Speoialty Artists in Gw ~ Bin Popu i a ;
Price Perfor
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, T’ jpasDAY, NOV. 26th,
THANKSGIV’ (IMG NIGHT.
Popular I r *c®s, 25c. an fl SI.OO Boxes, hold-
ing lour persons $2.00,
' Scatß on sale all this, .at Tony Pastor’s Theatre.
CASINO, Broadway and 39th st.
Tire most hQPxitiful production of Opera Comique
ever witnessed In Am erica.
.A.MOEMT.A.
presented with an wrusually strong cast, new and mag
nificent co tumes. scenery, appointments, Ac.
UTiis (Sunday) Evening, Grand Concert
LOBE DIME MUSEUM, 298 Bowery.
Messrs. MEEHAN & WlLSONProprietors
FAT WOMEN’S CONVENTION.
HANDSOME AND PONDEROUS BEAUTIES
From
ALL PARTS OF THE WORfcD,
No-w holding
LEVEES AT THIS PLACE,
Filling their
AUDITORS WITH WONDER AND DELIGHT.
S2O prize to any visitor guessing ti e combined weight
of delegates. Stage performance every hour.
sth AVENUE THEATRE. 15th WEEK.
EVENING at 8. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.
R. D’OYLV CARTE’S OPERA COMPANY,
From tlte Savor Theatre. London.
TITE ONLY PERFORMANCES IN THE CITY OF
MR. W. S. GILBERT AND SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN'S
100TH PERFORMANCE. SOUVENIR NIGHT, NOV. 25.
GRAND MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 26.
NIBLO’S garden.
POOLE A GlLMOßEProprietorsand Manat-ers.
RESERVED SEATS (Orchestra Circle and Balcony) 50c.
LAST WEEK OF
JAMES O’NEILL in MONTE CRISTO.
EXTRA MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY.
Regular MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
The Broad l ’ ey cars stop at Nibio's.
NOV. SO-KIRALFY BRO S Gnat Spectacle, THE
RATCATCHER. HUBERT WILKE and a great cast.
UNION SQUARE THEATRK "
Under the management of J. M. HILL, who leases
from Messrs. Shook Collier, proprietors.
SEVENTH WEEK
of
MARGARET MATHER as JULIET.
50th Performance occurs December Ist.
75th Performance occurs December 25th.
Extra Matinee Tlianksgivin.- Day, Thursday. Nov. 26th.
Usual Matinee Saturday, Nov. 2«th.
WEEK BUT ONE
(AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
54th I 2d 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.
Grand opera house.
Lessee and Manager Mr. T. H. FRENCH.
. Reserved seats (orchestra circle and balcony), 50c.
Monday. Nov. 23, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING HAY.
DANIEL FROHMAN’S MAGNIFICENT COMPANY
in David Eelasco’s Charming Comedy Drama,
M\Y BLOSSOM.
Cast includes Gecrgia Cavvan, Beni. Maginly, Ac.
Next Week—KATE CLAXTON in TWO ORPHANS.
Grand opera houstl
EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT.
THIS SUNDAY EVENING
PROFESSOR CROMWELL,
will illustrate the
VATICAN JND ITS STATUES.
A magnificent representation of the masterpieces of
Antique and Modern Sculpture. AN ART FEAST FOR
ART LOVERS.
Admission, 25 cents; reserved seats, 25 cents extra.
HARRIGAN’S PARK THEATRE.
. EDWARD HARRlGANProprietor
M. W. HANLEYSoIe Manager
EDWARD HARRIGAN S OLD LAVENDER TO-NIGHT.
Wednesday, Nov. .s—Souvenir occasion.
100TH PERFORMANCE OLD LAVENDER.
Extra Matinee Thanksgiving Day.
DAVE BRAHAM AND HIS P«)PULAR ORCHESTRA.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturdav.
Monday, Nov. 30, Ed. Harrigan's comedy, THE GRIP.
NEW YORK MUSEUM. 21TBowery.
LOUIS HICKMANManager.
Last day of the wo id-famous Miss FANNIE MILLS,
that Girl from Ohio. She wears a No. :>0 shoe. Her
father offers $5,0G0 and a well stocked larm to the man
that marries her. Grand Sacred Concert hourly. Mon
day, Nov. 23d, first appearance in America of “That Boy
from Germany.” who has the largest feet of any person in
the world except. Miss Mills. The original Aztecs and
numerous other living curiosities. Admission to Entire
Show, 10 cents.
Madison square theatre.
Mr. A. M. PALMERSoIe Manager
Evenings at 8:30. Saturday Matinee at 2.
SAINTS AND SINNERS. “One of the best plays in
SAINTS AND SINNERS, many years.’’— Tri9tme.
SAINTS AND SINNERS. “Throbbing with human
SAINTS AND SINNERS, emotion.”— /evening Post.
SAINTS AND SINNERS. “I t tears -the ma- k from cant
SAINTS AND SINNERS. | and hypocrisy.”— Siar.
Order Carriages a- 10:50 P. M.
Koster & bial’s. to-night.
SACRED CONCERT.
THE MARTENS’ TRIO. SIG. A. LIBERATE
Grand felection from the
MIKADO
Louise Lester, Laura Burt, Sophie Hummel, Louise
Fox, Paul Bown, Fred. Warren, etc.
Thanksgiving day Extra Mikado Matinee.
Levy r levy! p— ———————
THEISS’S NEW MUSIC HALL AND ALHAMBRA
COURT, 14th st., near 3d av.
CONCERT EVERY AITERNOON AND EVENING.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!
Mr. G. THEISS has the honor to announe ■ to the public
that he has re engaged, at an ENORMOUS SALARY.
JULES LEVY,acknowledged by the Press, Profession and
Public throughout the world to be the only great Cornet
Virtuoso livivg.
COMMENCING NOV. 22d, 1885.
LEVYI LEVY!
ALLACK’S.
’ * EVERY NIGHT I JW® I Saturday Matinee
THIS WEEK | BODY. I at 2 -
EXTRA MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY.
EXTRA MATINEE. THANKSGIVING MATINEE.
National theatre, ~
Nos. 104 and 106 BOWERY.
MR. C . W. BARR Y in
ESCAPED FROM SING SING.
The great and only LECLAIR A RUSSELL in
A PRACTICAL JOKE. ,
PROF. HAMPTON with Trained Anima’S, Ac.
ANDY COLLUM, HOPPER and HALL, Ac., Ac.
Admission, 35, 25, 15 and IO cents.
Matinees. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
PEOPLE’S THEATRE.
Mr. HARRY MINER, Sole Proprietor and Manager.
MONDAY, NOV. 23d,
Regular Wednesday and Saturday Matinees,
GRAND HOLIDAY MATINEE,
THURSDAY (THANKSGIVING DAY.)
F. C. BANGS
in Mr. HARRY MINER’S
SILVER KING.
. Exceptional Cast and Wonderful^ Scenic Effects.
mH&TRE OOjmQUE,
a 12uth sTreet, between Lexington and 3d aves.
Mr. JOSH IlAßTDirector
THE PARLOR THEATRE OF HARLEM.
THANKSGIVING WEEK.
NOV. 23d, EVERY EVENING, THANKS^ DAY
JIATINEE at 2. P on \’" nimuary and emotional play.
HER ATONEMENT
MATINEE SATURDAY at 2.
NOV. 30, ROSE COGHLAN.
17^ DEN MUSEE, 23d st., bet. sth and 6th avs.
L OPEN FROM 1 TO 11.
GENERAL MCCLELLAN,
CARDINAL MCCLOSKEY.
CAPT. JACK, THE GREAT SCOUT.
TWO GRAND SACRED CONCERTS BY THE
ORIGINAL EDEN MUSEE ORCHESTRA.
SUNDAY ADMISSION, 25 CENTS.
AJEEB, the Mysterious Chess Automaton.
D AVE, THEATRE, J. M. Hill, Mana
ger .—j o hn P. Smith’s UNC..E TOM’S CABIN.
Mrs. G. 0. Howard as Topsy. Matinees Wed. and Sat.
EXTRA MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY.
NOV. 30—FRANK J. FRAYNEas SI SLOCUM.
DALY’S THEATRE. 55th to 64th’ Per-
| lormance. “Every line a laugh’’—Times.
THE Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
MAGISTRATE. I Every Night at 8:15.
THANKSGIVING DAY-AN EXTRA MATINEE.
B~ ARTLSy CAMPBELL’S 14th st. Thea-
tre. Phenomenal Succest. 2d Month. Bth Week.
BEAUTIFUL | RICE’S STAR BURLESQUE CO. in the
EVANGELINE. I Spectacular Burlesque, EVANGELINE.
Evenings at 8. Matinees Wednesday’ and Saturday at 2.
Gala Extra Matinee Thanksgiving Day, at 2,
STANDARD T'ffway * 33d st.
Every Evening. Matinees Thanksgiving A Saturday,
Mr. NAT. C. GOODWIN and his select company In
THE SKATING RINK,
The latest successful Burlesque Absurdity, in three acts.
BIJOU OPERA HOUSE. DIXEY’.
SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY AT 2.
453 d to 460th Performance of
2d vear | Mr. HENRY E. DIXEY as ADONIS, supported
of by RICE and DIXEY’S BIG BURLESQUE CO.
ADONIS. | New Features, Music, Costumes and Scenery.
rpHEISS’S NEW MUSIC HALL AND
JL ALIIAMBBA COURT, Fourteenth st., and 3d ave.
Concert every afternoon and evening.
Reappearance ot the celebrated
4 TWILIGHT QUARTETTE. 4
Messrs. J. W. Hodges, William Moore, 1. Hines and R. B.
Marton. Appearance of the beautiful singer, Miss IDA
BURT and the German comedian, EMIL MULLER.
~SARS SODCI 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.
THEISS’ CONCERTS, 61 West 14th st.
THEISS’S CONCERTS, 61 WEST 14th ST.
THEISS’S CONCERTS, 61 WEST 14th ST.
EVERY' AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
H~ARRY HILL’S THEATRE, Houston
and Crosby streets. Athletic and Variety Entertain
>-ment every night. Sunday Concert and Mat. Thursday.
On Her American Tour,
ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO
MR. HAMILTON GRIFFIN,
Box 60, Long Branch, S?. J.
J BAY, No.
• 2369 THIRD AVENUE, between 128th and 129th
sts., is furnishing oysters by the quart snd hundred, and
is delivering on the half 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 familfes throughout the country with great satis
faction. They are sold at all the house furnishing stores
throughout the U. 8. 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,
1 foot of 125kh strife ?Uver. Noy York City.
rtf.
Kr .<!Hest assortment of
REDUCTION
»N PRICE OF
SILVER AND GOLD
*LT H A M
TOMES
LOWEST and ONE PRICE ONLY.
TLfOST COMPLETE TttCK IN THE CITY
ivl OF ALL GRADES OF
SILVER AND GOLD
WALTHAM STEM-WINDERS.
AU-are regulated byme in every temperature and position
GENTS’SOLID SIL VER STEM WINDERS, SIO and up.
Solid 10-carat Gold Gent's Stem-Winder... ..§‘<2B and up.
Solid 14-carat Gold Gent s Stem-Winder... .$39 and up.
Solid 18-carat Gold Gent’s Stem-Winder... .$54? and up.
Solid JO-c irat. Gold Ladies’ Stem-Winder.. .$253 and up.
Solid 14-carat Gold Ladies’ Ste n-Winder.. .525 im 1 up.
Solid 18-carat Gold Ladies’ Stem-Winder.. .$33 and up.
All of my SOLiD 10-carat GOLD WATCH CASES are
14-carat GOLD on the outside.
A complete assortment of SOLID lOand 14-carat GOLD
CHAINS on hand.
NOTICE.—A great many unscrupulous dealers are
selling chains as being 10 and 14-carat fine, although
they are of a much inferior quality.
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE GIVEN.
F. SCHNEIDER,
68 BOWERY, 68
Near Canal Street.
“PIANOS?
Largest stock in the city of elegant SQUARE and
UPRIGHT PIANOS in artistic cases of Rosewood, Ebony,
Mahogany and French Walnut.
PRICES FROM $250 to $450,
and sold on Installments of $lO per month when desired.
Also a large number of Second Hand Pianos in'perfect
order, of Steinway, Waters. Chickering, Steck and other
makes at low prices and terms to suit purchasers.
Pianos Rented $4 per month,
and part rent allowed toward purchase.
A number of good Second Hand Organs, $lO, S2O, S3O
and $ .0; also New Organs, SSO to $l5O, on Installments
of $5 per month.
HORACE WATERS & Co.,
124 Fifth Avenue, near 18th street.
jetr.
LINCOLN SAFRDEPOSIT CO.
AND
Fireproof Storage Warelionse,
Nos. 32 to 38 East Forty-second st.,
OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
AND
Nos. 45 and 47 East Forty-first st.
Boxes Rented from $lO per year
Upward.
Silver and Valuables Stored under
Guarantee.
Rooms or space rented in the FIRE-PROOF STORAGE
DEPARTMENT.
Carting and Packing done on brief notice.
T. L. JAMES, President.
J. R. VAN WORMER’, Sec. and General Manager.
SECURITY, CONVENIENCE,
AND
PRIVACY.
Safe Ooposit Vault
OP THE
National Park Bank,
OF
NEW VOEMC,
Nos. 214 and 21S BROADWAY.
Open Daily, Except Legal Holidays, from
9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
FURNITU RE,CAR: PETS.
BEDDING. STOVES.
PARLOR SUITS
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 & CO.,
Nos. 153, 155, 157, 159, 161, 163 and 165 CHATHAM ST.,
between City Hall and ChaCuam Square Elevated nation.
Lowest prices on liberal terms, or fair cash discount.
Price lists mailed on application.
Attention, comrades.— Those hav
ing c’aims gainst the government, or charged
with desertion and wanting information, see VAN
ZANDT &, COuK, Claim Agents, No. 23 Park Row.
WiW,
No. 327 BROOME ST., near BOWERY.
GENERAL DEPOT FOR
GEO. BECHTEL’S EXCELSIOR LAGER BEER.
CHOICEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
SYLVESTER D. SCHAFFNER, Proprietor.
XI O X«. KT’S
HOT JEU.,
Nos. tv 13 and 15 EAST BROADWAY.
FINEST APPOINTED HOTEL ON THE EAST SIDE.
THE CHOICEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
GEORGE BECHTEL’S LAGER BEER.
FORMERLY OF WILLIAM AIW PEARL STREETS*
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,”
973 THIRD AVE,, N. W. cor. 58th .tree*.
Also, THE NEW VORK HOUSE,
114: BOWERY, near Gran# street.
Choice Refreshments and Cigars. Lagwr Beer and Fine
Domestic G 'oas a Specialty.
JOHN C. BROGAN, Proprietor.
' tiraa MwK
AZa ’°STOOLS,
Piano Covers,
JiX PIANO SCARFS, TABLE COVERS,
ft’s? STORE STOOLS, MUSIC CABINETS
and STANDS, largest assortment, best
C*- * 1 tif A goods, lowest prices.
F. NEPPERT, Manufacturer
and Imjxirter, No. 390 Canal Btreet,
near West Broadway. N. Y.
TMPERIAL
HAIR REGENERATOR.
Is the only ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS preparation for
hair wholly or partially gray. It produces every - hade,
from the lightest ashen, gold, blonde, chestnut and au
burn to brown and black; leaves the hair clean, soft and
glossy; doesnot stain the skin: is immediateaud lasting,
also odorless; is equally desirable for the beard. Turkish
or Russian baths do not affect it.
Price, $1 and $2. Send for circular. General Depot and
Private Application Rooms, No. 54 West Twenty-third
street, New York.
IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR COMPANY.
TMPORTANT notice.
TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC AND SHIPPERS OF
FREIGHT.
THE STEAMERS OF THE
PEOPLE’S LINE,
DREW and DEAN RICHMOND,
noted for their elegance and superb accommodations,
will commence their regular trips to Albany, and con
necting for all points North and West, EVERY WEEK
DAY, at6P. M., from Pier No. 41, North River, loot of
Canal street.
N. B.—Freight received until time of departure.
W. W. EVERETT President.
wra.
fgfeiS
HtpMEal Greatest inducements ever offered
Now’s your time to get up orders for
9, ur celebrated r £ eas and
Coffees and secure a beautiful
Gold Band or Muss Rose China Tea
Set, or Handsome Decor.- tea Gold'
Band Moss Rose Dinner Set, or Gold Band Mess
Decorated Toilet Set. For ftxll particulars address
THE GKEAT AMERICAS TEA CO..
(P. O. Box 289.1 81 and 33 Vesey st.. New Vorlt.
WUPI'BB
UNDERWEAR.
1,000 DOZEN
CARTWRIGHT & WAOffi’S
celebrated goods, slightly im
perfect and subject to manu
facturer’s imperfections, will
be offered at
OKFE-TmRD KESS
Than Regular Prices
This is the best bargain we
have ever offered in hosiery.
Arnold, Constable & Co.,
Broadway, corner 19th st.
SOW ft ='»“er,
ffIML
u3££a&iS3&3sei crosby streets.
Our Misfits from Fifth Avenue Tailors
cost less than ready-made clothing in other
stores. Boys’ and Childrens’ Clothing at
half price. Established 17 Years.
“fine custom tailoring
COMBINED WITH ECONOMY IN PRICE.
OUR STOCK OF
SUITINGS AND
OVERCOATINGS
TAKE THE LEAS).
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED
BUSINESS SUITS TO ORDER FROM - - - $20.00
TROUSERS “ “ - - - 5.00
OVERCOATS “ “ - - - 18.00
DRESS SUITS. “ “ 25.00
145, 147, 149 EOWEEY
AND
771 BB.OAEWAIT,
Opposite Stewart’s.
BOWERY STORES OPEN TILL 9 P. M
SAMPLES AND SELF-MEASURE RULES MAILED ON
APPLICATION.
“serkys^eaT -
GUARANTEED THE GENUINE SERKYS,
DIRECT FROM THE ORIENT.
It is composed of aromatic herbs and flowers, and cele
brated for its wonder.ul health giving virtues. It is the
best tonic sedative and beautifier of the complexion in
the world. It removes all pimples and skin eruptions, and
is acknowledged a specific against Dyspepsia and Bilious
Disorders, Kidney, Ms.larial and Nervous Complaint a
Also, in suppressed troubles neculiar to women. Gives
instant relief. Price 50c. arid sl.
SERKYS’ TEA COMPANY,
No. 51 West Twenty-third street, NT._Y.
Bweak, nervous invalids,
and others seeking Health,
Strength and Energy, are ad
vised to send for ‘‘The Electric
Review," a large illustrated
journal, publislied for free dis
tribution.
It treats on health, hygiene,
physical culture and medical
subjects, and is a complete en
cyclopedia of information tor
suffering humanity afflicted
longstanding, chronic, with
nervous, exhausting and pain
ful diseases.
Yor.ng men and others who
suffer from nervous and physical debiliiy, exhausted vi
tality, premature decline, etc., are especially benefited
by consuming its contents. Thousands of d'liars saved
nervo.is debility sufferers and others by the advice given.
If in ne-d of medical aid or counsel, read it before invest,
ing in medicines or appliance- of any description, and
you will save time, money, and disappointment.
Address, for free copy,
The Electric Review,
not Broadway. New York.
MI ST BEUSEI).
Dr. Young's Patent Electric Belts.
A SURE CURE FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OF
MANHOOD, YOUTHFUL ERRORS, WEAKNESS OF
body and mind, &o. a medical WORK TO
BE GIVEN AWAY, showing
sufferers how the., may be
cured, and recover health,
strength and manly vigor
WITHOUT THE AID OF
\''ef •* WFAITI-t Yf, MEDICINE, will be sent
‘ /) - free by post on receipt of
stamped directed envelope.
~.Addiess secretary, Electro
1, m,-nr-‘vlv\ < Medical Company. No. 260
’ N Hudson street, two blocks
MEN WONLY vorkl 01 Canal 6Ueet - New
rann O B* It SAMPI.ES
gj HJf B H hT as tost selling invention
Eg Mk g® p" ■ ever introduced sent free
■B B B ■ to ener Ketic men and wo
k H E3 men seeking permanent
a* ta *■■ ■“ bs employment. There is big
GH money for every reader of this paper during
leisure hours. Send for full parti-culars ana
investigate the easiest money-making business
in America. We furnish al 1 kinds of
printed matter free of charge. This
saves talking and makes it easier
for inexperienced persons. Try it. Ad- WM NgsV
dress, L. N. Merrill <fc Co., Chicago.
EXCELSIOR!
THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED
AND WORLD-FAMED
Excelsior Lager Beer
MANUFACTURED BY
GEORGE BECHTEL,
IS STRICTLY PVRI!.
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
MEDALS
from PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK, PARIS, SYDNEY, and
JAPAN tor exceUence and pu
rity, and
Stands Unrivalled!
All communications should be addressed to
GE9RS-H BUCHTEL,
STAPLETON, STATEN ISLAND, N. X.
There is a Beautiful Grove, Bowling
I Alleys, Restaurant, &0.. connected with ths
Brewerx. fos the use of Pleasure Parties.
J
THE OLD AND WELL-KNOWN
STATEN ISLAND
DYEING ESTABLISHMENT
wish to call the attention of their patrons and the public
generally to the'act that they have recently,made very
marked advances in’the r methods, whereby they are en
abled to treat goods of certain descriptions, such aa
Furniture S'.J'S Carpets,
Chintz Coverings,
Linen liner Cloths,
h inflow Shades,
Cretonne Slips 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 t hat FURNITURE COVERING®
shall be RIPPED in order to finish them, but finish then*
WHOLE*, without EVEN REMOVING THE
They give either the
GLAZED. ROLLED OR CRETONNE FINISH
to this class of work as their patrons may desire.
In their
CARPET DEPARTMENT
they treat the most costly goods in a perfectly satlsfao
torj’ manner, rendering them absolutely clean and re
storing the colors, while the carpets do not shrink.
The 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 the country, and leave*
in our care till they return.
As our Dyeing and meaning of all kinds of Ladies’ an<&
Gentlemen’s Wearing Apparel is so well known to all, 16
it only seems necessary to remember that our
N’ W YORK OFFICES ARE:
No. 98 DUANE STREET,
No. 870 BROADWAY,
No. 280 FIFTH AVENUE
and No. 610 SIXTH AVENUE.
We also have offices at No. 4<> North Eighth street, Phil
adelphia; Nos. IC6 and 168 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn;
No. 42 East Ma lison street, Chicago; No. 134 Superior
street, Cleveland, Ohio; No. 410 Wood street, Pittsburg,
Pa. and agencies in every town in the country.
in— mi inn mvw
STEIN’S SAFETY
STOCKING SUPPORTERS.
Wh. Jso MORE BLOOD STRANGLING GAR
TERS.
RECOMMENDED BY ALL THE LEAD
JJ ING PHYSICIANS.
Children’s one attachment, Bc. a pair.
iffewW ... ‘ , two 10c. “
Misses’ “ “ 13c. ‘
r-f 1 “dies’ “ “ ]sc- ••
M is- es,’with a belt, 20c. “
||' X l adies’ “ “ 25c. “
WbßvNl' Jf Stocking, Abdominal and
UN /Jf-SE Cai amenial Bandage Sup
|Sfc pbi ter comb ned ‘ 50c. M
Health Skirt Supporter, 25c. “
Bi ightou Gents' Garter, 15c. *•
tor SAXE BY
ALT, FIRST-CLASS STORES,
cr on receipt of i rice in 2 cent stamps by
LEWIS ST..2N,
SOLE OWNER AND MANUFACTURER
No, 178 Centre Street, New York.
sb—EEflesiw -^^nsasasoasaaanM—n
Spectacles— Brazilian pebbles
and Double Vision Glasses, in gold, silver and other
frames. Also, the celebrated Eye Preservers, so highly
appreciated at the Eye Hospital and the Eye Infirmary,
being superior to any other article, giving ease and vigor
to the weak, and preserving the penect sight tor many
years. Frciesaor FRANKS, Oculist and Optician, Lecturer
ou the Human Eye and Optica, accurately and scienufit"
ally adjusts these far-famed spectacles co detective VMton*
Mnis office. No. biu Grand street, near Allen.
sclaTTca
Sometimes called SCIATIC
g KHEUMATISH is one of
th® moat-painful and obstinate
of nervous diseases. But it and
lik, all forms of NEURAL-
in* GI b NERVE PAINS and
NERVE and SRAIN »is*
eases, can be cured by using
Sleeplessness, Nervous Dyspepsia,
Paralysis, ■ Locomotor Ataxia,
Opium Habit, Headache,
Drunkenness, Ovarian Neuralgia,
hysteria, ~ Exhaustion,
Neuralgia, Epilepsy,
Sick Headache, fet, Vitus’s Dance,
Sciatica, N eurastheniaT*fee.
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 Natural Tonic and !!«»•♦-
orative known. Illustrated Treatise on Nervous
Diseases. Exhaustion, Opium Habit, &c. sent FREE
to any address. $52.00 per Bottle.
Your Druggist keeps it. Fresh.
SCOTCH OATS ESSENCE CO., 174 Fulton St., N.Y
Tapeworm removed in two
HOURS.—A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED*
IN EVERY CASE. Prof. A. W. ALLEN. No. 601 GRAND
street, New York City. ALLEN’S SWEET WORM WA
FERS. a positive cure for STOMACH and PINWORMS.
All druggists. Pamphlet free.
PROF. U. SIDNEY ALLEN, Trance Clairvoyant. La
dles, $1; gent®, $2. 124 W. 24th st., parlor floor.
DR. G. H. MODEMAN, Surgical, Me
chanical and Operative Dentist 502 and 504 Third
avenue, s w. cor. 34th st. Branch office, 34tli st. & Bth av.
CONSULT DR. PROTIN, 50 West 4th st.—Twenty years’
exper ence. Fee sl. A-ll diseases, skin disorders and
nervous cebility. All important case ; thoroughly cured. t
DB? HAWKES, No. 21 West 13th St.—
Extensive hospital experience: oldest practitioner!
quicke. r. cures guarantf ed after all others fail; newest
remed es; “medicines $1 consultation free. Hours,
from 9 till 9.
WUtcx Speuao lifexueuw
ft 1 I TAp o y POSITIVELY
UH I Annil cured.
ALSO ULCERATED AND IRRITATED SORE THROATS.
NO MEDICINE that ever has been, or is now, sold for
the CURE OF CATARRH can. or ever has equaled th®
POSITIVE CATARRH CURE. IT INSTANTLY RE
LIEVES, and POSITIVELY will CURE CATARRH in all
its forms. All we ask is for you to try ONLY one bottle
as a sample, and we will GUARANTEE you will continue
using it until cured, and thereby convince yourself thaty
it takes the lead over all other remedies you have ever,
tried. The POSITIVE CATARRH CURE has been used
in prac'.ic:* TWENIY YEARS with the beat of success, and'
THOUSaaDS of bottles are monthly sold by our agent
through the EASTERN and WESTERN States. We pub
lish no FALSE NAMES of remarkable cures occurring io.
some small town or village where no one can go to se»
them, but we let every one who has tried the POSITIVE
CATARI.II CURE recommend it to their own friends. 16
speaks foe itself; no newspaper puffing necessary. Aste
your druggist lor the POSITIVE CATARRH CURE, prlc®
$1 per bottle. If your druggist should not have it, let
get it for you without fail. McKesson Robbins, C. N.;
Crittenton, wholesale agents. New York city. G. C. Good*
win, Boston, Mass. W. B Blanding. Providence, R. I.
GENERAL OFFICE OF POSITIVE CATARRH CURE,
No. 178 Lexington ave.. New York city.
CURE GUARANTEED,
No matter what age or duration; varicocele, weaknesses;,
hydrocele enlargements, shrinkage, inflammations, all;
bladder troubles. Ac., Ac.; no dosing, no experiment, n<>
failure; small cost; easy terms; common sense homa:
treatment advice free; highest endorsements-!
Dr. Mount says: “It is a blessing to mankind.” Dr.;
Brooks; “The grandest treatment extant.” “ The mosfr
sensible treatment ever devised, filling a long felts
want.” Hundreds of the worst cases pronounced incura*.
ble have been cured without a single operation. Prof. R.’
EARLE SMITH, No. 70 University Place, between 12thj
and 13th streets--
PILES or Hemorrhoids, Ulcers,
itching fistulas. Ac., cured by the Brinkerhoff treaty
ment. Illustrated papers explaining the system and coruS
taining reiereacs sent free. Address Drs. MILLER «>
JAMISON, No 41 West Twenty-sixth st., New York. j
WotemeF
— t. Be they Young or Old,
/ yjk having Lost those
A*. • attributes of
PERFECT MANHOOD
A f s;, May Regain Quickly
i PERFECT
Sexual Power
. "V Prscreatw.’. Ability,
Fi-O/. Jean Civialg? BY THE ‘:7SE OF
The Civiala BemedieS.
They cure every trace of DEBILITY, SPEH*
MATO6£BIH«EA, VAJrZUOCELE and every
form of Seminal loss aftd weakness whether du®
to Youthful Folly, Abuse
This tre?.K • ?nt crijftnated by PBOJ. CIVIALE*
adopted in every MAMPITAt In FKA^iCE ani
unqualifiedly endorsed by the Medical Piofessiom.
is EASILY APPLIED, PAINLESS, (WICK?
and above all LAb’PlAft IN IT’S KESULiBL 1
FREE TO ALL. i u n T«.K p Xk , 4
■will send f ee to inquirer, dur splen
did illustrated 64 page medical work, giving sy in pt
toms of all forms of Sexual Disease, description
of this treatment, prices, testimonials and newft
paper endorsements. . &c. ±
Wear® also agents tyr the new and certain td
cue. 8 elf-id justing and Glove Fitting Cradle
Compressor, for tho thorough und radical cure,
without sulgery, ct
VARICOCELE
| Consultation with f«II Medical Staff - , FREE.
I Civiale Remedial Agency.l74 Fulton st.,N.Y.
TO ffElK2®a
manhood, etc. I will send you a valuable treatise upo®
♦he Aho- r o di< a aßes also directions for self-cure, free oE:
O. FOWLER,MooduB,O ?nn>;
JfAUTiFOLSrS
«.ealed let'er bv return niuiL of Elegant Toilet
nUDea! How to Beautify aud Adorn the Complexion!
I
I Lvnl ne cures all Womb Di«ea-e» and Female Complainu L
i 8811 Wy MEto •