New York dispatch. [volume], March 28, 1886, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
8
Ike dice gia’We.
HUMORS 6F THE POLICE.
BEFORE COMMISSIONER PORTER.
A RACKET AMONG THE HORSE MARINES.
Roundsman Breen and Sergeant Reville of the
Second Precinct, had a growl in the stables, wnicn
had to be brought down to the White House to be
settled. They were charged with using language
to each other unbecoming gentlemen.
Captain Saunders said the sergeant came in first,
and said he could do nothing with Breen. W hen
asked why, he said Breen was using abusive lan
guage to him, and refused to obey him. Rounds
man Breen came in and he asked him why he had
refused to obey the sergeant, and bad used disres
pectful language to him. He said he didn’t, but
that the sergeant had used abusive language to
him, and said he was a blackmailer and a thief.
*lhe captain asked the sergeant about it, but he
denied using the language. The quarrel was in re
lation to the shoeing of a horse. The roundman
spoke to the captain the day before it needed shoe
ing. He said, “ Very well,” and he had it shod.
Reville keeps a list of the horses, and how often
shod. The sergeant said he should have reported
to him.
Breen said the horse needed shoeing and he re
ported the fact to the captain. Next morning he
reported to the sergeant he was going to get it
ehod. At a quarter to 11 he came back and reported
the horse shod. It was not worth while then going
on duty, as duty was up at 12. Reville came in and
•aid, •• why didn’t you acquaint me ?” He said it
was the captain’s orders. The sergeant said: "I
would like you to know you are under me.” Then
in walking away he said : ■•You are a blackmailing
thief. I have letters in my trunk showing you are
a perjurer and a swindler.” He approached in a fight
ing attitude, and the froth and spit of the sergeant
went over Breen, and he followed him him up with
abusive language. He told the sergeant it was not
becoming to use such language. Outside of his
uniform he was as good a man as the sergeant was.
••If,” said Breen, “I am a blackmailer, or per
jured swindler, let him prove it now,”
The sergeant said it was part of his duty to keep
* record of the horses shod. That morning he no
ticed the horse newly shod. He asked the officer
why be did not tell him. He replied in a loud,
abusive manner, what was he (the sergeant)?—he
would have nothing to do with him. He did not
know whether he would obey his orders or not.
The sergeant then told Breen there was no use in
talking so loud, abusive and boisterous. The
reply to this was, "You are a liar. You accused me
of writing letters to your family to injure you,”
This occurred six or seven years ago. The sergeant
said. ’’These letters are coming yet—l don’t know
from whom; but whoever is doing it, it’s a rascally
piece of business, and they should be in the State
prison.”
Breen denied being the author of these letters,
which come from some Junius on the force. The
sergeant had no proof he was the writer, and he
denied the authorship.
GOT LOST AT HIGH BRIDGE.
Michael Harty, of the Thirty-second Precinct,
should have been present at the return roll call at
12:20. but did not get in the Station House till 2:20.
When he camo in Sergt. Groo asked where he had
been, he said: "I got lost coming in.” The ser
geant told him if he had followed the railroad track
after leaving the acqueduct shaft, it would havo
led to the Station House. He said he did. The
sergeant asked Harty who relieved him. He didn’t
know. The officer sent to relieve Harty could not
find him. His relieving point was 176th street and
Tenth avenue.
The officer said ho got lost, he had never been
there before in bis life.
IN GETTING A WARM.
In the liquor store No. 743 Tenth avenue was the
charge-against Fitzpatrick. He said he was in there,
but the roundsman was hounding him.
" Never mind that. Why were you in there ?”
asked the Commissioner.
" I saw the roundsman twice. It was a cold night,
and a cold morning, and I went in and sat down to
get a warm. I was not in five minutes, when he
came in and tapped me on the shoulder and asked
me what excuse I had.”
" That was no place to be in,” said the Commie
sioner.
DODGING DUIY.
Craig, on his way to his relief, passed within two
feet of Annie Green, drunk, hanging on to a lamp
post, surrounded by a crowd of boys and did not
arrest her. The officer said it was one o’clock when
he turned out. Ho went on Eleventh avenue on his
way to relieve his man, Smith was behind him and
the woman was on his post and when he came up
he saw her.
Sergeant Brown said when the section turned out
he went after them. As be got to the corner of
Thirty-seventh street he noticed a lot of children
and this woman. Craig passed her. Smith and
Stevens were a hundred feet away. He called Smith
and Smith called Craig and the two took her in.
BITTERS TOO MUCH FOR HIM.
Cagney, of the Twelfth Precinct, was charged
with intoxication. The officer said he never drank
intoxicating liquors and this was his first drink,
palmed off on him under the name of bitters, to
help cure an at: ack of dysentery. He said he was
up and down all night the night previous with
cramps and went on post without breakfast. He
didn't know that it was his place to report sick.
Patrolling, he met a man who kept a liquor saloon,
and asked for the water-closet. Coming out, the
saloon-keeper asked him if he didn’t feel better.
He said "No.” The man said he had something
would stop it. He took a little and felt no better.
The man said he would make it a little stronger,
and it would be a sure cure. As soon as he went
out and stood at 115th street, he felt it in his head,
as he had never drank liquor in bis life. Walking,
he felt worse, and took a car to 126th street. He
was not drunk, but dizzy. What he drank would
not have affected a child.
Sergeant Suttle said £he officer was brought in at
1:05. He was rather dazed and stupid. The breath
had the smell of some stimulant, sour like, and the
sergeant sent him to bed.
Roundsman Thompson said, going to dinner, he
found the officer at 126th street and saw that some
thing was the matter with him, as ho appeared
fiazed, bewildered. He supposed he was intoxicated,
but his breath did not smell of liquor. He brought
him to the station-house. The officer was not a
drinking man,
TROUBLES AT THE NEW CROTON AQUEDUCT.
Fredericks and McKeon, of the Thirty-fifth Pre
cinct, were found in a shanty near an aqueduct
shaft. Fredericks said there had been a strike, and
a number of new men were employed to take their
place. He was detailed to look out for trouble. The
night before, the men had been chased out of the
tunnel. The foreman told him he was going to
venture to bring the men up for an airing, and
there might be trouble. McKeon came along, it
was on his post, and they went in this shanty to be
ready to render assistance, if needed.
The roundsman couldn’t contradict Fredericks,
ABOUT A DOG.
'Smith, found too long in conversation with a citi
zen on Savepth avenue, said that a citizen came to
him and said a few nights previously he had lost a
clog. He was inquiring for the dog. Ho gave the
officer a description of the dog. A friend had told
complainant he had seen such a dog, and a man
pick it up. He ; nuw tn 9 raSh .,
where lie lived, but he knew him by sight. He
asked the officer to hang around, and if £uT eaw the
BW collar him for stealing the dog.
'•j£_ ' aul _
Fisher and Saxe off post in the hallway of
tenement-house No. 142 First avenue. Fisher ad
mitted going off pest a few minutes. He was in
formed that Officer Shaw, who lived there, was sick,
and ho ran up to see how he was. When he came
down the roundsman was at the door.
Saxe said be had the same statement to make.
Roundsman O’Rorke said he saw them leave thoir
posts. The entrance was to a bakery. Saxe said he
wen; to the water-closet. Fisher said he, too, was
to the water-closet, but he found him behind the
door,
BLIND LEADING THE BLIND.
Lyons and Walsh, both new men, were found in
a liquor-store on Third avenue.
Lyons said: "I am sick. I asked policeman
Walsh where I could go to, and he went in this
liquor saloon and showed me where to go to.”
Officer Walsh said: "Lyons was sick. It was a
cold night, and I told him he might go to the water
closet. Lyons said he was a stranger, and he went
in with him and showed him where to go.”
Rounsman McKenna said that was the statement
they made to him when they came out.
SWEET BITTERS.
Braisted was off post in the liquor saloon at No.
425 South street, at the bar, drinking.
"So far as being off post it is true,” said the offi
cer, "but I only drank a glass of bitters. I met my
Bidepardner. and got him to cover my post. Com
ing out the man at the bar asked if I’d have
Bo’thing. I said I don’t care if I do; I’ll take a glass
of bitters.”
Roundsman Harris said the officer was standing
at the bar with a glass to his mouth, and a glass of
water before him. He said it was bitters The bar
tender wouldn’t say what it was. There was so lit
tle of the dregs left in the glass, the roundsman
couldn’t swear what it was.
*• You had the right to get a person to cover your
pest for such a purpose,” said the Commissioner.
‘•You have got to stand the brunt of what you did,
and the Board will decide the result. If you will
go in these places, and get caught in them, you
know the result. You may not stay much longer
on the force.” •
A RABBIT STEW.
Perkins acknowledged being in the liquor store,
No. 208 Hudson street. " What have you to say ?”
"Guilty. I had occasion to go into the hall of
this saloon. There is a cigar factory in the rear,
and I went to the factory. Coming out I met the
proprietor of the place; ne asked me if I didn’t
care about a little rabbit stew; I said not then, but
would take it on my last lap,” about 11 o’clock.
“ I went in on my last tour,” said Perkins. This
is a small room where you can’t see the bar. It was
within ten minutes of relieving time, and it was
raw and cold. The roundsman happened in.”
"So you ran thetisk of losing your place by de
serting your post?” remarked the Commissioner.
"Standing on the corner I saw the officer go in,”
said the roundsman. "I followed him in the office
adjoining. He had a stew and a piece of bread in
his hand. He said he was cold and wdht in to get
it,”
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
Letter for less money at the Grand Union Hotel thftU
at any other first-class hotel in the city.
DR. RADWAYS
a DR. RADWAYS
1 IPilleu
THE GREAT LIVER AND STOMACH REMEDY.
a Perfectly tasteles# elegantly coated with sweet gum. regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen.
RAD WAY’S PlLLsjrjr the cure of all disorders of the Stomach. Liver, Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder,
Nervous Diseases of Appetite, Headache, Costiveness, Indigestion, Biliousness, Female Com
, plaints, Fever, inflammation of the Bowels, Piles and all deraugfement of the Internal Viscera.
S Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or deletarious drugs. , ,
H Price 25 Cents Per Box. Sold by all druggists.
DYSPEPSIA!
Dr. Rrdway’s Pills are a cure for this complaint. They tone up the internal secretions to
B heal thy action, restore strength to the stomach and make it perform its functions. The symptoms of
dyspepsia disappear, and with them the liability of the system to contract diseases.
Radway’s Ready Relief. Radway’s Sa is a pari Ilian Resolvent.
For the Relief and Cure of all Pains, Conges- A Cure for Scrolulous, Skin and Biood Drs-
M tlons and Inflammations. eases.
50 Cents a Bottle. Si a Bottle.
l SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS,
our Fias miirMEir.
There was a vrfty large meeting of the friends of
the late Chief held last Saturday week at
Hall’s the purpose of ’originating a fund
for the tarry*?? of the late chief. Judge John H. Mc-
Carthy presided, and Mr. Georgo Fisher acted as
secretary,'and a committee of ten persons was ap
pointed'for the purpose of making arrangements for
an entertainment to be had at the Windsor Theatre,
that 'establishment having been tendered, as has
beefa published in the Dispatch, by Mr. Murtha, for
the purpose.
Ten thousand tickets will be printed, and it is
hoped a large amount will be realized from the
sale.
A delegation of three persons, all.firemen, waited
upon the Mayor a week ago yesterday, and asked
him to use his influence with the Fire Commission
ers so that they would allow the firemen to sell
tickets for the entertainment, and the Mayor and
President Purroy had a conference upon the sub
ject on Monday, and Mr. Purroy showed his Honor
the following resolution which had been adopted by
the Board, which developed the fact that tho per
mission asked for could not be granted without vio
lating a very important General Order.
“Resolved, The rule forbidding members of the
uniformed force to engage, directly or indirectly in
the sale of tickets, or the solicitation of subscrip
tions for any purpose, is founded upon the long
experience of the Department, and while it remains
on our General Orders, it should be strictly en
forced, and therefore the Fire Commissioners can
not, in the face of such rule consent to an exception
being made to its enforcement; at the same time the
Commissioners have no objection that tickets for
the benefit to be gotten up by the Produce Exchange
Committee, for the widow of Chief Mahedy, should
be left at headquarters, so that those who are
desirous of purchasing them may obtain them from
either one of the Commissioners, the Secretary or
the Chief of Department, and it is perhaps proper
to add that the Commissioners consider the object
a worthy one, and are anxious to do all in their
power to further it.”
This disposes of the subject.
FIREMAN HOBOURG.
Last Monday morning the Fire Commissioners
received a dispatch from Assistant Foreman McNa
mara of Engine Co. No. 9, setting forth that the
body of fireman William Hobonrg, of Engine Co. No.
41, had been found at the foot of Market street, East
River.
It will be remembered that this fireman, while
going to his home in Tremont, on January 25th
last, after being relieved from all day duty at the
fire of the West Shore Ferry Buildings, was crossing
the small trestle bridge of the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad over Cromwell’s creek,
fell through, and it was supposed his body was
frozen in the mud, it having been missing ever
since, until it was found, as above stated, on Mon
day last. His cap was found on a cake of ice alter
he disappeared in the water.
LATER.
On Tuesday morning another dispatch was re
ceived at headquarters stating that the body recov
ered at tho place named was not that of the miss
ing fireman.
SICK FIREMEN.
Tho medical officers reported that they had on
their list the names of forty-four sick and disabled
officers and men.
TRIALS.
On Wednesday the board held its regular weekly
meeting, and held the following trials:
NEGLECT OF DUTY.
Firemen Walter Ostrander and Luke Clayton, of
Engine Company No. 18, were both charged with
failing to report upon the apparatus floor in an
swer to an alarm of fire. Station No. 265, on March
21st.
Ostrander’s case was first taken Up.
He pleaded guilty, and said in the most self-pos
sessed and assured manner possible to coneeive:
"Mr. President, I was not well on the day in ques
tion. I heard the alarm when it came in, and I
knew we did not go to that station, and so I staid
up stairs.”
Com. Croker—"Did you have an understanding
with Clayton to stay up stairs ?”
Ostrander—"No, sir.”
Com. Croker—"How did then ?”
President Purroy—"Don't you know the rules
command you to answer all alarms of fire on the
apparatus floor ?”
Ostrander—" Yes, sir.”
President Purroy (to Captain Van Horn): “Captain
have you anything to add in this case ?”
Captain Van Horn: "No, sir, that’s the whole
story.”
Ostrander was then fined the loss of five day’s
pay.
Clayton’s case was then called and as he promptly
took the witness stand, he presented a very fine
manly appearance; his face was pale, his eye bright
and his form was as erect as an Indian's.
He also pleaded guilty and said: " Mr. President—
I had been previously detailed to the theatre; alter
I went to the house I was very tired, and fell asleep.
I am in the second company and knowing we did
not go to that station I did not go down stairs.”
President Purroy : "Is that the custom in your
company—not to go down on the apparatus floor
when you aro not duo at the station signal.zed
Clayton : "No, sir.”
President Purroy (to Captain Van Horn): "Any
thing to add, Captain?”
Captain : •• No, sir. This is the first charge I have
ever had against him.”
President Purroy : "Captain, is it the custom in
your company for the men not to go down when a
station comes in, in which you do not do duty ?”
Captain Van Horn—"No, sir” (in a very decided
and emphatic manner).
Clayton was then fined five days’ pay.
A LONG ABSENCE WITHOUT LEAVE.
Fireman John E. Boyle, of Engine Company No.
51 (the fireboat "Zophar Mills”), was charged with
being absent from his post of duty without leave,
from halt-past ten o’clock on the morning of March
14th, until eight o’clock in the morning of March
23d, and, as stated in the complaint, “he is still
absent.”
When Boyle was arraigned for trial he looked as if
he had passed through a very severe and prolonged
attack of sickness, and he seemed to be suffering a
great deal of pain while the charges were being read
to him.
He pleaded guilty and said: “ Mr. President and
gentlemen of the Boais; Since I h&Y9 in the
department I have suffered a great deal from the in
juries I have received. I have been ruptured, and
sometimes it affects me so I don’t know what I am
about, and don't know what to do with myself.”
President Purroy—"Why didn't your folks let
the foreman know of your condition ?”
Boyle—•• Well, sir, I don’t know; they failed to
do so, however. I don’t drink—that is, very often
—I may take a little sometimes, though. I got in
jured while I was in Engine Company No. 24.”
Captain Farrell—" Yes, gentlemen, Boyle was in
jured while he was in Engine Company No. 24.
Drs. Miner and Monell attended Boyle then, and I
know of no other reason lor his absence further
than what he has given here to-day.”
President Purroy—"Where were you, Boyle, all
the time you were absent?”
Boyle—" I was home, sir, most all the time.”
Com. Smith—"Xqu are taking care of your tapu
ble, aren’t you ?”
Boyle—“ Yes, sir; but it don’t seem to do much
good.”
abg President IFefi called f>r. Samuel Johnson,
one of the medical officers of the Board, and he
said: " I think it would be a good plaq to nut Poyle
on light duty, as he is badly ruptured and not fit
for active duty at present.”
President Purroy—" Well, we will lay the case
over for the present, and, doctor, suppose you ex
amine Boyle iiotf."
Dr. Jofenson and Boyle then retired, and in a
shorf ti’me the doctor returned and said that Boyle
Was in a very bad condition.
President Purroy—" Well, you had better give
him a sick leave, and have him examined by the
full Medical Bbard, and in the meantime we will lay
his Case, now before us, over for future considera
tion.”
Dr. Johnson—” Yes, sir.”
ON LIGHT DUTY.
Fireman Henry Brengel, of Engine Company No.
35, having been found physically disabled from per
forming further active duty, was ;so retired, but
goes on watch duty.
THE STANDARD THEATRE.
It having been reported to the Board that all the
exit doors in the balcony and parquet of the Stand
ard Theatre were kept locked while the perform
ances were going on, the Superintendent of Build
ings was ordered to notify the managers that here
after these doors must be kept unlocked.
UNPAID CLAIMS.
There was an unusually large number of unpaid
claims against firemen filed with the Board, and the
delinquents will soon have to " face the music”—
the Board—or else pay up.
THE TAX MONEY.
Under the insurance laws of the State, all foreign
fire insurance companies pay a tax on their busi
ness, and, up to the year 1877, the Exempt Fire
men’s Association received one-half of such tax,
which amounts to over $45,000 a year, and the bal
ance went to the Relief Fund of the Fire Depart
ment. Subsequently the law was changed, giving
the whole amount to the Exempt Firemen’s Fund.
On Wednesday afternoon the Board of Fire Com
missioners had a very long conference with Fire
Insurance Presidents St. John, Norman and Kenne
dy, and a representative of the Exempt Firemen's
Association, the result being that they agreed to
recommend to the Legislature that each of the Fire
men’s Associations receive 42% per cent., and the
other 15>£ per cent, be given to the Insurance Patrol.
THE FOURTH BATTALION.
There is a great deal of speculation going around
as to who will fill the vacancy ot Chief of the Fourth
Battalion in the place of poor Frank Mahedy, but
up to the present writing nothing definite has been
done, and all the competitors for the position, and
there are a great many of them, will have to go
before the Civil Service Examiners for examina
tion.
Among the most prominent Foremen mentioned
are Kehoe, of Hook and Ladder Company No. 6;
Cashman, of Hook and Ladder Company No. 8;
Cosgrove, of Engine Company No. 54; Colby, of
Hook and Ladder Company No. 4, and Meagher, of
Hook and Ladder Company No. 3. Nothing will be
done for some time yet, however.
THE BASE BALL CLUB.
The members of the Fire Department Base Ball
Club, which is composed of the unitormed mem
bers of the Eepartment, last year played twenty
seven games, winning twenty-four, and they chal
lenge the New York Police Base Ball Club to a series
of games to decide the question of superiority.
BENEFIT FOR CHIEF MAHEDY’S FAMILY.
The committee of Dover Post, No. 112, Delaware,
who have charge of the benefit to be given to
the family ot the late Battalion Chief, Frank
Mahedy, which is to take place at the Windsor
Theatre on Friday aiternoon, April 9th, have tickets
now ready for disposal.
NEW YORK DISPATCH, MARCH 28, 1886
The committee will be in attendance daily at the
Fifth District Court House, No. 154 Clinton street,
from 9 o cloek A. M. until 4 o’clock P. M., and at No.
40 6 Grand street, corner of Clinton street, from 4
o’clock P. M. until 11 o’clock P. M. Tickets can
also be had from John J. Ryan, Chairman, No. <7
East Broadway; Dr. John Creighton, No. 378 Grand
street; John G. McCarthy. No. 82 Bowery; Charles
Bennett, No. 196 Avenue B; Max Levy, No. 137 Attor
ney street; Gustav Meuninger, No. 88 Sheriff street;
P. H. Doran, No. 406 Grand street; John J. Ferrier,
No. 246 Broome street; William Geoghegan, No. 542
Grand street; Thomas J. Sullivan, No. 237 Grand
street; P. H. Goodwin, corner of Beach and Hudson
streets; Charles E. Rankin, No. 220 Mercer street;
Jules P. Vienot. No. 38 Attorney street; Max Gold
water, No. 362 Grand street; Frederick Runk, No. 73
Ludlow street, and Frank J. Simpson, Metropolitan
Hotel.
Yesterday morning the committee of the Produce
Exchange sent 500 tickets for the entertainment to
President Purroy, and these can be had either of
one of the Commissioners, the Secretary, the Chief
of the Department or the First Assistant Chief.
EXEMPT VETERAN FIREMEN’S SONS.
The Volunteer Exempt Veteran Firemen s Sons’
Association meet an the Village House, corner of
Bank and Hudson streets, next Friday night.
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE INSURANCE PA
TROL.
Ever since the enforced retirement of Monmonth
B. Wilson from the position of Superintendent of
the Fire Insurance Patrol, the underwriters have
been looking around for his successor. On Thurs
day they made choice of Capt. Abram C. Hull.
Subsequent to the regular meeting the Patrol Com
mittee filled the vacancy caused by the promotion
of Capt. Hull by the appointment of Lieut. J. F.
Sanlord as Captain, and advanced Sergt. Murray to
tho post vacated by Sanford. Capt. Hull, the new
appointee, is a man well fitted to occupy the re
ponsible position of Superintendent, He was a
member ol the old Volunteer Fire Department, and
when the paid department was organized joined
that body, retiring in 1870 to join the Fire Patrol.
His advancement in that has bean quite rapid.
WW.
Excursions to the Mountains, via. Pie
turesque Erie Railroad. The attention of Lodges, Sunday
Schools, Societies and others, contemplating an excur
sion is invited to Greenwood Lake, and that crowning
glory of natures handiwork,
SH iHOLA GLEN.
For full particulars call on or address
C. V. V. WAR!),
Eastern District Passenger Agent,
187 West street, N. Y.
Disease of Women.
Instructive Medical Treatise in delicate, refined
language, embodying results of an extensive profes
sional practice among the fastidious, indiscreet and un
fortunate. Price, 25c. Call or address the author, DR.
SPRENG. No. 143 W. 22d st. Cut this out.)
IHmrf
CARBOLIC SALVE.
The most Powerful Healing
Ointment ever Discovered.
Henry’s Carbolic Salve cures
Sores.
Henry’s Carbolic Salve allays
□urns.
Henry’s Carbolic Salve cures
Bruises.
Henry’s Carbolic Salve heals
Pimples.
Henry’s Carbolic Salve cures
Piles;
Henry’s Carbolic Salve heals
Cuts.
Ask for Henry's—Take No Other.
OF COUNTERFEITS.
JOHN F. HENR? & CO., New York.
t3?*Write for Illuminated Book.
gnj CSojoass.
IIDIET’B,
Grand, Al’/m and Orchard sts.,
NEW YORK.
BOYS’CLOTHING.
KILT SUITS.
COMPLELE LINE OF NEW SPRING
GOODS.
One-piece KILT, in fancy plaid, ages 2 to 5, SI.SS,
$2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4.
Two- piece KILTS, ages to 5, in JERSEY CLOTHS,
fancy checked Cassimere Satin Norfolk Blouse, $2.50, $3,
$3.50, $4, $5 and $6.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY
Of BOYS’ SUITS, $1.85, $2.45 and $2.95.
150 SUITS cut m fancy plaits and Norfolk Blouses, ages
4 to 12, at $3.95; every suit worth $5.50.
100 SUITS iancy plaid?, ages 4 to 12’]
100 3-piece SUITS, Ages 9to 14| rh J AP
100 LONG-PANT SUITS, age. 11 to 17, ItpTIVU
each article worth S7J
The BEST BLUE and BROWN TRICOT SUITS in the
city, for ages 9 to 14, at $6.75.
Warranted fast colors or money refunded.
BOYS’ LONG PANT SUITS,
For ages 12 to 17. All new goods.
ALL-WOOL SUITS from $7, SB, $9 and $lO.
100 BLUE TRICOT SUITS, $11; elsewhere sl4. War
ranted fast colors.
SPECIAL SALE IN
MEN’S SPRING OVERCOATS
and SUITS,
5Q ALL-WQOL SPRING OVERCOATS, in dark gray
and brown, $4.65.
BETTER QUALITIES, SB, $9, $lO and sl2.
50 BROWN CORKSCREW OVERCOATS, silk facing
and sleeve lining, sls; worth S2O,
MEN’S SUITS.
50 ALL-WOOL MIXED CHEVIOTS, $8; worth sl2.
50 BLACK ALL-WOOL CHEVIOTS, $lO and sl2;
worth sl3 and sls. •
50 MEN’S BROWN IMPORTED CORKSCREW SUITS,
sls; retailing elsewhere at $22.
SHIRT WAISTS
OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE,
FIT AND MAKE GUARANTEED.
All plaited front and back, with collars and bands re
inforced, from 23c., 35c., 49c., 58c., 68c.
FLANNEL WAISTS, 48c., 69c., 89c., sl, $1.25, $1.65-
all colors.
Edw. Ridley & Sons.
309, 311, 311 1-2 to 321
GRAND STREET,
56 to 70 ALLEN ST.; 59 to 65 ORCHARD ST.
$850.00 Cash Free
Including THIRTY Royal Allumined
Gold Watches. Also 1,003 Fine Photo
gravure Steel Engravings and Oil
Paintings worth in the Original
from $6.00 to $40.00 each.
FREE! ABSOLUTELY FREE TO YOU I
—
The publishers of THE ADVANCE COU
RIER desire to secure 50.000 new subscribers!
This is our Bible competition, and we offer $850.00
in Money and Watches; also 900 Works of Art to the
I first 1,030 persons answering the following ques
tion: Where is the following sentence found in the
Bible: •’Joseph Died.”
The first 30 persons answering will receive 1 Al-
, lumined Gold Watch, each $25.00, $750.00.
The 31st person answering will receive $15.00.
The 32d person answering will receive SIO.OO.
The 33d person answering will receive $5.00.
The next 70 persons answering will receive SI.OO.
> The next 900 persons answering will receive each
i one Art Work.
: If you are not first, remember you may be second
‘ or third, or at any rate you stand a good chance,
j Send your answer NOW! TO-DAY! Ea6h
competitor must send us a 50c.-POSTAL
NOTE, for which we will send you our paper
1 ONE YEAR.
Prizes will be promptly sent to the lucky winners, H
by mail, and their names will be published in our jg
paper. This is the grandest offer ever §
made by reliable newspaper publish- C
ers. We refer to any Bank or Commercial Agency. H
I Send at once. Address
ADVANCE COURIER,
z2A3 State street, CHICAGO, ILL. |
No answers noticed without amount of subscrip- 1
tion enclosed. i
ibis paper.
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 halt shell at all hours. The proprie
tor, John L. Stroub, is the patentee of the Clam Roaster
which is used at most all hotels, oyster houses, and by
firivate families throughout the country with great satis
action. They are sold at all the house lurnishiug stores
throughout the U. S. Principal Depots: John L. Stroub's
Oyster Bay, 2369 3d av.; John L. Stroub’s Family Oyster
House, 93 Canal st.; John L. Stroub’s River View Hotel*
toQt of nireet. North River. New York City.
Madisot; squaretheatre.
Palmer So e Manager.
I LAST TIME OF I MONDAY,
MARCH 29, J ENGAGED. I MARCH 29,
TUESDAY, MARCH 30.
for a 1 rief run.
BROKEN HEARTS,
and
OLD LOVE LETTERS.
_A new Comedy in preparation.
STANDARD THEATRE. B’wav & 33d st.
Les ee and Proprietor....Mß. JAS. C. DUFF.
Under the Management of MR. JOHN STETSON
Every Evening at 8.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday at 2.
A new and original AMERICAN JAPANESE
COMIC OPERA ENTITLED, THE
LITTLE TYCOON.
POWERFUL r*ASr. UNIQUE STAGE EFFECTS.
BdIGHr MUSIC. BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES.
NIBLO’S garden.
POOLE & GILMORE. .Proprietors and Managers.
Reserved Seats (Orchestra Circle and Balcony) 50c.
KIRALFY BRO.’S GREATEST SPECTACLE,
THE BLACK CROOK.
the black crook.
.-™ R^ TES ’ COSTUMES, BALLETS ALL NEW.
NEW MIKADO BALLET. NEW STALACTA BALLET.
NEW EUROPEAN SPECIAL NOVELTIES.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2.
Lyceum theatre, 4th Ave. & 234 st.
Evenings at 8.15. Matinee Saturday at 2.
SIXTH MONTH and UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS of
MISS HELEN DAUVRAY
AND HER BRILLIANT COMPANY
in Mr. Bronson Howard most popular
SOCIETY COMEDY,
„ , ON E O F OU R GIR LS .
Monday, April 5th t 150th performance. Souvenir night.
gTAR THEATRE. Mr. BOUCICAULT.
LAST WEEK
of the
Engagement of Mr. DION
BOUCICAULT,
In his New Comedy,
t THE JILT.
Next week, farewell engagement of
JUDIC.
P RAND OPERA HOUSE. LOTTA.
VJT Reserved seats (orchestra circle and balcony), 50c.
Commencing to-morrow (MONDAY) night.
Limited engagement ot the charming and incomparable
LOTTA
Every evening at B—MLLE. NITOUCHE.
DENISE DE FLAVINY. j
NITOUCHE, a Japanese Princess> LOTTA,
A DRUMMER BOY)
Saturday Matinee (onIy)—MUSETTE.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. To-night.
THIS SUNDAY EVENING,
IRELAND.
IRELAND.
THE EMERALD ISLE.
PROF. CROMWELL’S
PROF. CROMWELL’S
MOST POPULAR LECTURE
Will be given for the last time this season.
PRICES AS USUAL, 25 AND 50 CENTS.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
Under the management of J. M. HILL.
J. M. HILL’S
PEPiTA,
Comic Opera by Alfred Thompson and Edward Solomon.
P LILLIAN RUSSELLas Penita. T
ALM A STUART SIANLEY.. .as Carmansuita. 1
Ft JACQUES KRUGERas Prof. Pongo. m
J FRED SOLOMONas Curaso. ±
PCHAUNCY OLCOTTas lon Pablo. A
DOUBLE CHORUS AND BALLET. 71
Every Evening at 8. Mat nee, Saturday at 2.
TV ATIONAL THEATRE,
-LU Nos. 104 and 108 BOWBRY.
Reappearance of the popular actor,
MR. J. w. RANSONE, in
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.
VIRGINIA TRIO, BRAHAM BROTHERS, GEO. W.
CALLAHAN, IDA BURT, PROF. GIVANANA, with per
forming birds, Ac., Ac.
Admission, 35. 25, 15 and 10 cents.
Matinees. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
GLOBE DIME MUSEUM, 298 Bowery.
MONDAY, MARCH 29th, 1886.
SECOND WEEK.
Grand Success of the
LADY TYPE SETTERS CONTEST
•Tor the Championship of New York City.
Go and see how your favorite
NEWSPAPER IS MADE.
THREE VALUABLE PRIZES
TO THE WINNERS.
Performances every hour in the Theatorium.
Open daily from 11 A. M, to 10 P. M.
Tony pastor’s 14th st. theatre.
TONY PASTOR BACK AGAIN with a NEW SHOW.
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST SHOW
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
This week, the Swiss Song Birds,
THE MUHLEMANNS,
Their first appearance in America.
Mr. and Mis. Harry Wabon, Frank and Lilian white.
Bouquet MATINEE FRIDAY. Everybody gets a bouquet?
Thursday, 200th Night ol the Season. Splendid Souvenirs.
HARRIGAN’S PARK THEATRE.
EDWARD HARRlGANProprietor.
M. W. HANLEYSoIe Manager.
Immense Success of the hit of the searon,
EDWARD HARRIGAN'S LEATHER PATCH,
Nightly crowding this cosy theatre.
Mr. DAVE BRAHAM and nis popular orchestra. Don't
fail to see "THE GHOST WALK.”
Every Evening; also Wednesday and Saturday Mati
nees. Two hours and forty minutes of pure fun.
THEISS’S NEW MUSIC HALL AND
ALHAMBRA COURT, 14th street.
CONCERT EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Great success of the French Comedian, MR. L. PIZZA
RELLO. Appearance of the celebrated Opera Singer,
MISS AMELIA MARTENS, and the Beautiful Interna
tional Singer,
MISS ADELE MARTINETTI.
Koster & biai/s. to-night,
SACKED COXCERT. Selections from
PINAFORE.
The Musical Kings, Sig. Romano, Tenor; Ella Wesner,
the Captain; John F. Byrnes, Lightning Caricaturist.
To-morrow, Monday, grand revival of
PINAFORE,
With a great cast, entirely new scenery and dresses.
WINDSOR THEATRE. Ivy Leaf.
V v Bowery, below Canal.
FRANK B. MURTHAManager.
TO-MORROW (MONDAY) Evening, and every mzht this
week, and Wednesday and Saturday at 2,'
W. H POWERS’S COMPANY,
In the popular Irish play, the
XEAF.
With all its original and striking musical, mechanical,
and scenic effect-.
POPULAR PRICES—7S, 50, 35 and 25 cents.
Next week—MAY BLOSSOM.
EDEN MUSEE, 23dst., bet. sth and 6th ava.
OPEN FROM 1 TO 11
Great success at the latest additions.
A JAPANESE WORKSHOP. CUPID AT WORK.
TO-DAY—Two Grand Sacred Concerts, by the
PRINCE LICHTENSTEIN’S
HUNGARIAN GYPSY BAND.
SUNDAY ADMISSION 25 CENTS.
AJEEB, the Mysterious Chess Automaton.
PEOPLE’S THEATRE.
MR. H. C. MINER... .Sole Proprietor and Manager.
Every Evening and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees,
The great Union Square success,
A Prisoner for Ziife.
With J. B. Studley and a powerful company.
All the original scenery. The avalanche. Wonderful
Meehanical Effects.
BARTLEY CAMPBELL’S 14th St. Thea
tre.—Seventh month of RICE'S BEAUTIFUL EVAN
GELINE, with its marvelous attractions and company of
60artists. Every evening at 8. Wednesday and Saturday
g, js9|h Performance, April 30th.
WALLACK’S.
(To-morrow) Monday Eveneng, March 29,
MR. LESTER WALLACK
In the bright and merry comedy,
CENTRAL PARK.
Magnificent Scenery and a Great Cast.
3d AVE. THEATRE. J. M. Hill, Man’r.
EVERT BODY’S FAVORITE,
LIZZIE MAY ULMER-DAD’S (URL.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY’ AND SATURDAY.
Next Week —THE BANKER’S DAUGHIER.
rgIHEATRE COMIQUE, 125th st., between
| Lexington and 3d ave's. Mr. JOSH HART, Director.
THE PARLOR THEATRE OF NEW YORK.
MR. NEIL BURGESS WIDOW BEDOTT.
Every Evening at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2.
April sth—A RAG BABY.
DALY’S THEATRE. Every Night, 8:15.
MATINEES Wednesday and sa-urday.
NANCY & I 38th to 46th time. “Fresh merriment.”
COMPANY. —World. “ Life and laughter.”—Mail.
| "Instant triumph.”—Commercial.
Monday, at 11 A. M„ Fourth Stoddard Matinee.
BIJOU OPERA HOUSE. DIXEY.
I 582 D TO 588TH PERFORMANCE.
Second I Mr. HENRY E. DIXEY, in
ADONIS, Supported by RICE & DTXEY’S
Year |BIG BURLESQUE COMPANY.
CASINO. Broadway and 39th st.
HOUSES CROWDED.
An Extraordinary Success!
Johann Strauss’s charming comic opera,
GYPSY IJJIIXOJV.
MONDAY, APRIL sth, 50th Representation.
/COMEDY THEATRE, B’dway & 29th st
LAST WEEK.
TO NY II AR T
In THE TOY PISTOL.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Wednesday, March 31, 50th Performance.
TH AVE. THEATRE. MIKADO.
Only authorized performance In this city of
GILBERT and SULLIVAN’S MIKADO,
Presented by D’OYLY CARTE’S OPERA COMPANY.
Evenings at 8. Saturday Matinee at 2.
eFaVENUE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Williamsburg. Every Evening. Matinees Wed
nesday and Saturday. THE ORIGINAL “ MIKADO,”
Withall New Scenery and ( ostumes.
To-night, Sunday-THE TEXAS COWBOY PIANIST.
3 _ D MONTH, MERRIMAC & MONITOR
NAVAL BATTLE.
THE GREATEST ATTRACTION IN NEW YORK.
MADISON ANENUE AND FIFTY-NINTH STREET.
OPEN EVERY DAY, 9 A. M. TO 11 P, M.
SANS SODCI MUSIC HALL,
Broadway and W. 31st st.
T. E. GOULD .Manager
FRANK LAWTON stage Manager
This handsome edifice hs crowded nightly by the upper
ten of the metropolis.
FIVE HOURS OF SOLID AMUSEMENT.
Those wishing to drive away .the blues should visit this
cosy resort and witness one of the most unique and novel
performan’ccs ever given in this or any other city in
America.
New attractions for the coming week; all of the old
favorites retained. Our elegant orcl estra teach one a
soloist) will discourse all of the.popular airs from the
leading operas, comedies, &c.
POSITIVELY CLOSED ON SUNDAYS.
HEISS’ CONCERTS, 61 West 14th st.
THEISS’S CONCERTS, 61 WEST 14th ST.
THEISS’S CONCERTS. 61 WEST 14th SX
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
MAGIC TRICKS, Home Amusements,
Jugglers goods, etc. Send 15c. in stamps lor Illus-
I trated Catalogue o> 164 pages, containing 800 tricks.
PROFESSOR OTTO MAURER,
No. 321 Bowery, N. Y.
■KSBnasHKsaunßKSssnaistsssmmnDKasßCECßnai
■■ m a■ ■ Any one can become so
Hl■ I " thoroughly posted in three
E” FB I■ M weeks reviewing with The
I Hi II I Common School Question
fca B » ■ w Book as to successfully pass
gSgSBaSMEESEP? the most difficult and teclini
cal legal examinations lor leacheri’ certifi
cates.
By its aid thousands of young people earn
an honoral le and lucrative livelihood, m
25,000 sold last year.
Full descriptive circulars and speci
men pages sent for stamp.
Agents Wanted.
A «™ AIG SCHOOL
Caldwell, Racine Co,, Vll U fcffFS
WISCONSIN.
0OMMENCING (MONDAY), AT 2 O’CLOCK P. M.
’.ADISON SQUARE GARDEN. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
rWd PERFORMANCES EVERY DAY—AT 2 AND 8 P. M. DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER.
POSITIVELY NO FREE TICKETS TO ANY ONE.
REAPPEARANCE OF THE ACKNOWLEDGED KING OF THE AMUSEMENT WORLD,
F. T. BARNUM,
Once more among his millions of little friends, causing their young hearts to throb taster with delightful antlclpa
tions of pleasure in store lor them.
Rentree of the Nine Giant Jumbo Shows of this or any other age, and undoubtedly the largest, grandest, richest and
most magnificent ever conceived by man.
Excelling Excellence itself and dwarfing all previous exhibitions.
SIXTH YEAR OF THE MIGHTY COMPACT BINDING TOGETHER FOREVER
P. T. BARNUM’S
ONLY AND GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH,” AND THE MONSTER FAVORITE AND RENOWNED
GREAT LONDON
CIRCUS.
SANGER’S ROYAL BRITISH DOUBLE MENAGERIES AND INTERNATIONAL ALLIED SHOWS
CAPITAL, $4,00,000. DAILY EXPENSES, $7,000
„ m ~ Employing 800 people, using 80 railroad cars, 500 horses, and 100 chariots and cages.
P. T. BARNUM, W. W. COLE, J. L. HUTCHINSON A J. E. COOPFIL COMPRISING THE FIRM OF P T. BAR
NUM A CO, SOLE PROPRIETORS.
Grand presentation to morrow of the results of six months' constant and unremitting search over every part ol the
known world for natural wonders and outlay oi $5o0.000 additional in securin" mar
velous attractions and new features to
DELIGHT. ASTONISH, AWE, BEWILDER, AND INSTRUCT EVERY BEHOLDER
Looked for each year by old and young, the youth and childhood of the country, with feelings of inexpressible de
light and uncontrollable rapture.
A CHASTE. PURE, ELEGANT, MAGNIFICENT, AND
TRULY TREMENDOUS SHOW.
OPENING OF THE DOORS OF WONDERLAND AT 1 O’CLOCK TO-MORROW (MONDAY)
IMPOSING INAUGURAL PROCESSION AND COMMENCEMENT OF PERFORMANCES AT 2 P M.
ENORMOUS TRIPLE ALLIANCE CIRCUS IN THREE BIG RINGS.
EUROPEAN SPECIALTIES PERFORMED UPON A MAMMOTH ELEVATED STAGE
TWO TREMENDOUSLY LARGE DOUBLE MENAGERIES.
BARNUM’S AMERICAN MUSEUM OF LIVING HUMAN WONDERS AND CURIOSITIES
300 OF THE MOST DARING AND PHENOMENAL PERFORMERS
100 STARTLING AND PERILOUS ACTS.
HERDS OF TRAINED ELEPHANTS AND GIANT CAMELS.
Marvelous displays of fearless horse m an shp by the acknowledged male and female champions
French, English, Geiman, Spanish, Austrian, liaiian, Arabian and American performers.
JUMBO,
exhibited exactly as large as life and quite as natural; a truly marvelous reproduction of the dear old animal and
children's gentle friend, and now presented to all the little foUs of the country precisely the same in all respects
except li e, as when last he delighted them in this city, together with the enormous, white, ivory-boned, articulated
skeleton, only one on exhibition and largest in the world.
BOTH HUGE OBJECTS COMBINING THE TWO MOST DEEPLY INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE
OF SIGHTS.
IMMENSE INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF LIVING GIANTS AND GIANTESSES
representing all the principal nations of the world.
CHANG, THE CHINESE COLOSSUS.
A most marvelous troupe of genuine Bedouin Arabs
in a series of wild, daring, perilous, semi-barbaric performances nn equaled before on this continent
WONDROUS MILLIE CHRISTINE, F AMAZING MILLIE CHRISTINE
TWO LIVING MORTALS COMBINED. TWO HUMAN BEINGS IN ONE
Two separate heads joined in one person, talking and singing in different languages at the same time. The most
truly wonderful creature of which there is any record
GREAT GUATEMALA MIRA MBA BAND PERFORMERS,
Extracting the most delicious music from the most novel of instruments
Soul stirring European specialists in perilous inid-air flights and acts.
Thousands of other rare and curious features and astonishing attractions, the whole combining
the greatest and grandest exhibition of performances ever organized with the most astonishing collection of the
earth’s wonderful marvels.
Madison Square Garden elegantly arranged with high-back chairs and luxurious and cosy private boxes
Differently arranged from last year and now occupying better positions.
Admission (Fourth avenue entrance). 50 cents; children under nine, 25 cents
Reserved seats (Madison avenue entrance), $1; private boxes, 6 chairs. $12; single box seats, $2 each
.V x„ vx Y. . IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE RAINY WEATHER.
the great Torchlight Procession has been postponed until Monday evening. If the weather is unfavorable on Mon
day night, then first clear night, and no performance will be given until the atternoon following the parade.
storage, etc.
SECURITY, CONVENIENCE,
AND
PRIVACY.
Safe Deposit Vault
OF THE
National Park Bank
OF
NEW YORK,
Nos. 214 and 210 BROADWAY.
Open Daily, Except legal Holidays, from
LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
AND
Fireproof Storage Warehouse,
Nos. 82 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.
(SrnUmew’g ©uffittiag.
GENTLEMEN’S
ODTFITTIWJEPAraim.
Now opening their Spring
anb Summer importation of
High-iflaes Nechwear, Tine
Dress Shirts, Collars anh
Cuffs, Flannel Negligee and
Trauelling Shirts, Steamer anb
Bath Robes, Hosiery and Un
derwear of every description,
Dress and Driving Cloves, Dap
Robes, etc.
c/3 1 ptl? dt.
the
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
“Ry a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which
govern the operations of digestion end nutrition, and by
a careful application of the fine properties of well
selected Cocoa. Mr. Epps has profiled our breakfast
tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may
save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious
use of such articles of diet that a constitution maybe
gradually built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are
floating around us ready to attack wherever there s a
weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keep
ing ourse.ves well fortified with pure blood and a prop
erly nourished frame.”—Citi 7 Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in
half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeopathic Chemists,
London, England.
PECTACLES-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 perfect sight for many
years. Professor FRANKS, Oculist and optician, Lec
turer on the Human Eye and Optics, accurately and scien
tifically adjusts these far-famed spectacles to defective
visions at his office, No. 310 Grand street, near Allen.
GOOD NEWS
-TO _LAD I ES I
WFrWI G reatest I nducements ever offered
W Now’s your time to get up orders for
oar celebrated Teas and
Coffees and secure a beautiful
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. 0. Sox 288.] 81 39 Vesey st, New i’crfc.
Wtawi, &r.
EXCEXSXOR HAII,
No. 327 BROOME ST., near BOWERY.
GENERAL DEPOT FOR
GEO. BECHTEL’S EXCELSIOR LAGER BEER.
CHOICEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
SYLVESTER D. SCHAFFNER, Proprietor.
FRESSr EGGS. -
A FEW FAMILIES CAN HAVE
New-Laid Eggs Delivered at
their Houses
BY ADDRESSING “FARMER,” BOX No. 1775,
NEW YORK POST-OFFICE.
Can refer to this paper as to reliability.
JFIANOSTOOZS,
Fiano Covers,
PIANO SCARFS, TABLE COVERS,
STORE STOOLS, MUSIC CABINETS
and STANDS, largest assortment, best
goods, lowest prices.
F. NEPPERT, Manufacturer
and Importer, No. 390 Canal Street,
near West Broadway. N. Y.
SLEEPLESSNESS
z# Is nofc onl Z wear yi Q g and un
fl pa® pleasant, but is a very grave
V symptom, often preceding
dhJWL SOFTENING OF THE
T® BRAIN, INSANITY,
nkurasthjenia, pa
‘ H RALYSIS, &c. Sleep is
absolutely necessary to health.
It can easily oe had bv using
IDR.BUCHLOB'S
Sleeplessness, Kervous Dyspepsia,
Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia,
Opium Habit, Headache,
Drunkenness, Ovarian Neuralgia,
Hysteria, Nervous Exhaustion,
Neuralgia, Epilepsy,
Sick Headache, St. Vitus’s Dance,
Sciatica, ■ Neurasthenia, &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 Natural Tonic and Rest*
oratlve known. Illustrated Treatise on Nervous
Diseases, Exhaustion, Opium Habit, &c. sent IHEh
to any address. JS2-OO per Bottle.
* Your Druggist keeps it, Fresh.
SCOTCH OATS ESSENCE CO., 174 Fulton St, N.Y
t*X,SERKYS or SULTANA’S
IMPEBIXL tea
Wis the most powerful preservative of health,
V* beauty and youth. Its continual use will
effectively prevent bilious headaches and
eruptions of the skin. It gives 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 face.
The Sultanas, jealous of their beauty, have kept the secret
to themselves since the thirteenth century. Serkys is
invaluable lor producing refreshing sleep, superior to all
other teas. Ask your druggist tor it. Price, 50 cts. and
$1 per box. Send for des, riptive circular. Serkys Tea
Co,, 54 W. 23d st., N. Y. Mention this paper.
OliSmOyLs b tionisalwayrseeffec
tive.Ljßapid and extraordinary-
cure of all dia- 199 gI B B RI charges, recent
or of long stand- E«a ft S E g gfl ing. It is used in
the Hospitals of IfiOaQUy Paris by the cele
brated Dr. Rioobd, and is found a ■
& 'mown. |
Sold by all Druggists* LfiyUfi&Jfl
"DTY Instant relief. Final cure in 10
X JLLiJS/KJi days, and never returns. Nopurge.no
salve, no suppository. Sufferers will learn of a simple
remedy Free, by addressingC. J. Mason. 7bNassau st.,N.Y.
IWelsTorT
The Justly Celebrated and
World-Famed
EXCELSIOR
LAGER BEER
MANUFACTURED BY
GEORGE BECHTEL
IS STRICTER PURE.
It is the FINEST FLAVORED,
and MOST WHOLESOME Beer
before the public. It is pro
nounced the
BEST AND PUREST BEER
by eminent Physicians and Chem
ists, and they reommeud it for
INVALIDS as well as the robust.
It has received
MEDABS
from PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK, PARIS, SYDNEY and
JAPAN for excellence and puri
ty, and
STANDS UNRIVALED!
This celebrated beer is now put up in
bottles expressly for Family Use and
Exportation.
All communications should be ad
dressed to
GEO. BECHTEL,
Stapleton, Staten Island, N. I,
UPHOLSTERY WAIOTEW.
Will make a special offering
on Monday, March, 29, of
FINE SILK TAPESTRIES;
to close at
55.00 and $56.00 per yard;
formerly sold at $12.00 and $15.00
Also
SILK DAMASKS AT $7.50;
formerly $15.00 and SIB.OO.
TURCOMAN CURTAINS
in odd lots at
One-half their former value.
ex o j\r ’ s
HOTEX,,
Nos. 11, 13 au.i 15 EAST BRO4DWAY
FINEST APPOINTED HOTEL ON THE EAST ST ml
SHE CHOICEST WINES, LIQUOKS AND CIGAB&
GEOKGE BECHTEL’S LAGER BEER.
JORMERLY OF WILLIAM AND StSee@
Everett s hotel
AND GRAND DINING ROOMS,
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
BARCLAY AND VESEY, BETWEEN WASHINGTON
AND WEST STREETS,
NEW YORK.
BAMURL H. EVERETT.
Proprietor
LADIES —How to enlarge the Par*
ticulars free. _B M. Co., COS Arch st., Phila., Pa.
EPILEPSY permanently cured
J& -a. by a new system of treatment. Two
Trial Bottles sent free. Send for Treatise giving
full particulars. Address, Epileptic
Broad St.. N. T. Si ■& JL
6 4 8-I armless, sure AND QUICK.”—
J_Jl COMPOUND EXTRACT COPAIBA, CUBEBS
AND IRON is a certain and speedy cure. Price sl, by
mail. At the OLD DRUG STORE, No. 2 First avenue,
corner Houston street, and by druggists generally.
ARA A I CM E nevelops the Bust. Change
in ten days. Harmless and
WILCOX SPECIFIC CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
REMOVED IN TWO
JL HOURS.—A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED
IN EVERY CASE. Prof. A. W. ALLEN, No. 604 GRAND
street, New York City. ALLEN'S SWEET WORM WA
FERS, a positive cure for STOMACH and PINWORMS.
All druggists. Pamphlet free.
ma!.
You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use ■
of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Sus
pensory Appliances, for tho speedy relief and per
manent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and
JUanhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many*
other diseases. Complete restoration to Health, Vigor,
and Manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illus
trated pamphlet in sealed envelope mailed free, by ad
dressing VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich.
YSV DECAY.
A life experience. Remarkable and quick cures. Trial pack*
ages. Send Sump for denied particulars. Address, .
Dr. WARD &. CO., LOUISIANA, MO. <
Impotent men
Be they Young or Old,
having Lost those
i attributes of
PERFECT MANHOOD
e^ain Quickly
Sexual Power
Pbocreative Abiuw,
Prof. Jain Civiale. B Y THE TSE OE
The Civiale Remedies.
They cure every trace of DEBILITT, BPER-
M.ATORUIIGvA, VARICOCELE and every
form of Seminal loss and weakness whether due
to Youthful Folly, Abuse, or Natural Failure.
This treatment originated by PROF. CIVIALE.
adopted in every HOSPITAL In FRANCE and
unqualifiedly endorsed by the Medical Profession,
is EASILY APPLIED, PAINLESS, QUICK,
and above all LASTING IN ITS RESULTS.
FREE TO ALL.
will send free to any earnest inquirer, our splen
did illustrated 64 page medical work.givingsymp
toms of all forms of Sexual Disease, description
of this treatment, prices, testimonials and news
paper endorsements, &c., &c.
We are also agents for the new and certain to
cure, Self-Adjusting and Glove Fitting Cradle
Compressor, for the thorough and radical cure,
without surgery, of
VARICOCELE
Consultation with full Medical Staff, FREE.
Civiale Remedial Agency,l74 Fulton st,N.Y.
Dr.BICHAUB *
Golden Remedies.
Use these only, and save Time, Health and
Money. SI,OOO REWARD for any case of disease,
tn any stage which they fail to cure.
RICHAU’3 GOLDEN BAL
eSAMS, Nos. 1 & 2, are the
greatest alteratives known.
RIOMAU’S GOLDEN
ELI X/ R\p’AM OUR is tho
Greatofet Tufcic and Astringent
in th/ Medical List. Dr. RI
CITAU’S GOLDEN ANITDOTE
ia tne only reliable diuretic.
Se not advertised to Cure al!
fit none: but are_guaranteed
I SpbedyChre In all cases fo**
i cf UiopaSdg dearly recover,
qIo/; an pnd been pro
ruf thi best of our medical
nit. RICHAU’S J GOLTW
■/ BALSAM, No, ), cures Ulcers, Ulcerated
Sore Thrift and Mouth. Sore Eves, Cutane
cus ErupSMSSCoj-por-ioloßTMlotcliESrSbrenes*
the Sc/p, Scrofula, it iUhe Giatest Reno
vator, Atarative tfcd 81004-VWlfierpnotra, re
moves aIKmXrA-yVrojj/ thb syStem, (and leaves
the blood pure an\ licHthy.
nil. RICHAU’S GOLDEN
BALSAM, No, 2, cures Mercurial Affec
tions, Rheumatism in all its forms, and
gives immediate relief in all cases.
Price of either No. 1 or 2, $5 per bottle, or two
n’R. RICHAU’S GOLDEN
& Z ANTIDOTE, a radical cure for all urinary
derangements. Price $3 per bottle.
nR. RICHAU’S GOLDEN
JL/ ELIXIR D’AMOUR, a radical cure for
Nervous or General Debility, in old or
young; imparting energy with wonderful effect, j
Price $5 per bottle, or two for
On receipt of .price. remedies . wilj be
BhippeSltTanFpTVe. VPro/pt ajtentiojiY paid to
all corrlspondknty genuine
name of 1“ DRTRroHAU’RTGOLMN REMLDIE9,
D. B. tjown ia
glass of bottles. * .
Circulars sent. Trade supplied at a liberal
• "Ad o ™®,; DR. D. B. RICHARDS, 228 Yari<*
Street, New York.
Name this paper.
DISEASES of Men Only; Blood Poison,
skin diseases, inflammation; obstructions bladder,
kidneys and other organs; weakness, nervous and general
debility; mental, physical prostration, &c., successfully
treated and radically cured; remarkable cures perfected
in old ca.-es which have been neglected or unskillfuily*
treated: no experiments or failures, it being self-evident
that a physician who confines himself exclusively to the
study of certain clashes ot diseases, and who treats thou
sands every year, must acquire greater skill in> thore
branches than one in general practice. DR. GRINDLB 3 .
No 171 We t 12th street, between 6th and 7th avenues.
TO UWIESISSS
Healthful Fle«b Reducer-Ten to Fifteen Pound, a Month.
NO POISON. ADIPO-MALENE nevor. «“>• to
munenUy develop the Bu»t «nd Form.
B E AUTY of Face and Form secured to every Lady
„“ Sr Tillet KequUlteo. Unexcelled in Arnema for re
moving Skin Blemishes, Flesh Worms, (Blank-Heads,) Wrinkles,
Pock-Marks, ew. Send lOe. (stamp, or Port.color.,.
Testimonials, Circulars, ete., by Return Mall. Mention
nrticle a Xon
■ -pills OF
b Sealed particulars 2 cts,
Specific Medicine Co., Phiiadtiplii». £»&
manhood, etc. I will .send a valuable treatise
containing full particulars for home cure, OT
ch°rgo° AddrceeProf.E. C. bOWLER.MooduS, Ooaft,