New York dispatch. [volume], November 14, 1886, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
O. A. K..
MUSTER AT FARNHAM POST — DAHL-
G'IEN’S FLUTE AND DRUM CORPS—AT
THE ORIENTAL THEATRE—ITEMS OF
NEWS.
MUSTER AT FARNHAM POST.
A notable muster, which has seldom
celled m this cit.y, took place at Tammany WixA ß6
Thursday evening, when nearly a score of veterans
were added to the ranks of Noah L. Farnham Post.
The large hall, which was engaged for the
WAs tastefully decora ftp*, «a OXOVilefit b *’”’ of
twenty, fiyd proceedings"by
playing jselfdiofc* *_ .utervais during the evening.
Zlhe n'Y.e*ering ceremonies were ably and im pres
s’vely rendered by ('ommander Charles McK. Loo
ser, assisted by Senior Vice-Commander John Coyle,
Junior Vice-Commander John Castles, Officer oi the
Bay John Campbell, Owen O’Rourke (the father of
the post), and Past 8. V. Commander Thomas W.
Goodwin. The candidates who presented them
selves lor muster were Donald Grant, Wm. McMur
ray, Thomas McMurray, John B. Hyde. James Hen
ry, Thomas E. Flynn, Generals John F. Newton, E,
Ferrer and Louis Fitzgerald, Colonel Liamona
Clark, George McGee,"Samuel Reed, Matthew Jen
nings, Emil Helm, Captain Anthony Allaire, Ser
geant Creeden, and James Demarest, the throe lat
ter being by transfer.
Aitor th* muster, the post and its guests adjourn
to the suppei-room below when a substantialcollea
tiou worthy of the occasion was served. The com
milieu of arrangements was headed by Police
William Murray, the other mem
bers being Comrades John Brogan, John J, Finn,
Oscar A. Waller, Owen O’Rourke, and W. A. Thomp
son. The various posts in the city and vicinity
were well represented, among the more prominent
visitors being General M. T. McMahon, Judges
Edward Browne and 8. Burdette Hyatt, Coroner
Ferdinand Levy, M. F. Hatch, Bennett W. Ellison,
William McEntee, Robert 8. Heiiferty, Senator
Michael C. Murphy, Inspector Thomas Byrnes, J,
Wesley Smith, Andreas Cassard, W. R. W. Cham
bers, J. C. Limbeck, Joseph H. Stiner, J. A. Colin,
Charles Smith, Colonel Travis, 8. G. Adame, Daniel
E. Finn, O. A. Gomard, John Mo Phillips, F. M.
Hopper, Dr. J. H. Doran, B, F. Ackerman, '1 homas
D. Norris, P. Dunn, Jacob Wilcox. Adjutant-General
W. J. Trimble, Frank A. Otten, Grand Marshal Chris
Lutjons, Chas. Reilly, Frank Trotter, Wm. Conley, M.
F. McLaughlin, John Byrne, Wm. Lawler, Engene
Bourquard, J. 8. Sotiieraan, Pat. Kelly John Delany,
Frank Oliver, William J. Kent, James Boylan. A. J.
Gillum, D. J. McAllister, T. J. Wondour, J. Lums
den, John Sommers, George H. Cooper, James Ross,
W. G. Dudley, J. W. Benick. Martin J. Reese,
Charles Brickwedel, Col. EH 8. Parker, Tsadore
Isaacs. Andrew Delaney, Henry A. Kraus, Capt.
David Wright, W. A. Delaney, Samuel Collins, Col.
W. DeLacy, Charles J. Drew, John McQuillen,
Charles H. McKenzie, James A. Nichols, J. H.
Walker, James B. Lea, Geo. Vroeland, Larry Free
land, A. H. Cronk, Geo. F. Jarvis, J. J. Humphreys,
Major Joseph Forbes, Major Frothinghan}, of Boston;
William Peterkin, Frank Clery, E. M. Bloomer, W.
C. Reddy, A. M. Underhill, H. A. Beatty, Louis Hess,
Phil. S. Eiglin, John Wassuer, Capt. Jos. Shiw, John
8. Ellison, Ai-caibald Stewart, J. H. Wills, of Denver.
Co)., and J. B. Lord. The recently organized band
of the post appeared in the now uniforms adopted
by the members, for the first time, and made a
splendid showing. Great credit is due to the com
mittee of arrangements for the success of the even
ing, and Commander Looser has just reason to be
proud of the position his post has attained in such
s comparatively short time.
DAHLGREN’S FLUTE AND DRUM BAND.
The flute and drum band of Dahlgren Post has
achieved a reputation second to that of no other
Similar organization in the country. That the boys
know how to run an entainment as well as to per
form on the drum and flute, was evidenced last
Monday evening, when they gave their fourth an
nual ball at Guterding’s Walhalla Hall on Orchard
Street. There was a large attendance and the affair
was very enjoyable and successful. Dr. L. C.
Thomas, surgeon of Dahlgren Post, was at the head
of the reception committee, and H. J. Taggart was
chairman of the committee of arrangements. W.
Crowley was the floor manager, and was assisted
by H. F. Dynan, A. Powell and J. McLaughlin.
Among those present were E. E. Powell. T. F. Duffy,
J. A. Mitchell. J. Lutz. H. Bichler, C. Smith, W. Dy
nan, J. Murphy, J. Shaw, J. O'Brien, A. G. Taggart,
George Landen and J. McPhillips. Previous to the
uSncing the band grve an exhibition drill, which, it
is hardly necessary to state, was up to its usual
high standard and worthy of its reputation.
AT’THE ORIENTAL THEATRE.
A number of comrades and several citizens were
the guests on Friday evening last of Deputy Sheriff
Frank Wolf, who entertained them at his residence,
in Essex street, and alter liberally fortifying them
with choice viands and champagne, piloted them
to the Oriental Theatre, where a couple of boxes
were placed at their disposal. The Oriental is the
Hebrew place of amusement, and although the
language of the play was unintelligible to most of
the visitors, they unanimously decided that the
Grama was a great success and the performers first
class artists. The singing of Mmes. Karp and
Heine was especially liked. At the close of the
performance the party adjourned to the art studio
Df Comrade Theodore Feldstein, where more hospi
tality awaited them, and it was after midnight
when they separated. Among the guests were
Judge Ehrlich of the City Court; Coroner Ferd.
Levy, Adjutant J. Alexander of Steinwehr Post;
Comrades Murray and Dykes, Moses Mehrback and
.Major Goldman.
PLEASANT GATHERING IN NEW JERSEY.
Among the many pleasant events of the season
none have been more so than the reception given
©n Monday evening last by W. C. Berry Post and
relief corps, of Woodbridge, to Winfield Scott Post
and relief corps of Plainfield.
The Department President of the New Jersey
Woman’s Relief Corps, and members of her staff,
were among the invited guests, also comrades from
Brooklyn and Hoboken, and many prominent citi
zens oiJWoodbridge, including ministers, deacons,
aditors* &c, Sihging and speechmaking was the
order of the evening, and the exorcises wore highly
enjoyed by all present. Later, the ladies furnished
a bountiful collation, consisting of excellent coffee,
sandwiches and cake.
Commander Ingraham, who is the soul of good
nature and gallantry, placed his commodious car
riage at the disposal of the guests, who wished to
reach Rahway, in order that they might arrive
home that evening by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The season promises to be a very lively one in
New Jersey. Lincoln Post .of Newark recently
visited Winfield Scott Post of Plainfield, Com
mander Addis receiving the guests in his usual
good style, and leaving nothing undone that would
conduce to their comfort and enjoyment; and the
ladies of the corps were at their post, as usual,
mperintending the supper, which the comrades
had provided for the Newark boys.
BILLY WILSON’S ZOUAVES.
The officers and trustees of the Sixth Regiment,
N. Y. Vols. (Wilson’s Zouaves), met at their rooms
In Congress Hall, Third avenue, on last Thursday
evening, with Col. W. J. Denslow as Cha rman and
Captain Kaufman as Secretary. Candidates were
placed in nomination for the ensuing year. The
election will be held on the date of their second
annual reunion, Thanksgiving Day, at Congress
Hall, when the polls will be opened at 3P. M. The
candidates are Mr. Jacob H. Theborath for Presi
dent; James F. Wood, Vice-President; John W.
fitickelman, Secretary; Thomas Smith, Treasurer;
W. J. Denslow, Thomas J. Roberts and James W.
Burgess for Trustees.
VETERAN POST ENTERTAINMENT.
Turn Hall, No. 66 East Fourth street, was the
acene of gayety and mirth last Thursday evening
when Veteran Post held its annual entertainment
and ball. Comrade Henry Kelly and many other
talented artists appeared and were heartily ap
plauded. The gold badge to be awarded to the most
popular lady was won by Mrs. Vincent, of the
Veteran’s Woman’s Relief Corps. Many well known
comrades were present, among them being Com
mander’s C. H. Lutzens, of Andrew Jackson Post;
R. 8. Heiiferty, of Farragut Post; Past Commander
Isadora Isaacs, of McQuade Post; Quartermaster
Frank Clery, Adjt. Gen. W. J. Trimble, Corporal
William Finley, Comrade Mike Kelly, and scores of
others. Dancing began about eleven o’clock and
was kept up until daylight. All went home tired
out happy.
ITEMS OF NEWS.
Comrade Frank Bury, of Morgan Post, is a great
believer in the hygienic qualities of celery. Frank
says celery will cure anything, from the toothache
to consumption. He practices what be preaches
and always eats two bunches of celery before going
to bed.
Joe Hooker Post gave a pound party and enter
tainment at Beethoven Hall, last evening, for the
benefit of the relief fund. The attendance was
good, and the veterans and their friends enjoyed
themselves hugely.
During the past week Comrade J. Edwin. Bro wne,
an actor of sterling merit, has been performing at
the National Theatre, in this city. He enlisted in
the Seventh Wisconsin Volunteers and was severely
wounded at South Mountain. After his recovery ho
was made a lieutenant in the Forty-eighth Wiscon
sin Volunteer Infantry.
The “baby” post of the metropolis, which bears
the name of tho gallant and lamented Thomas
Francis Meagher, is reported to be in a flourishing
condition. Commander James Kehoe is a hard
worker, and moans to get somewhere near the top.
The post meets every Sunday evening, at No. 1592
Second avenue.
Farnham Post is a good post, and has lots of good
men in it. It seems unfortunate, therefore, that
Commander Leoser should have selected such
mighty poor material for “guard duty’, last Thurs
day evening. They need salt, and a heap of it, if
they are expected to keep during the Winter.
► On Thursday evening next the surviving veterans
of the Fifty-second Regiment, N. Y. Vols* will cele
brate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the departure i
of the regiment to the seat of war, by a supper at ;
Eckstein’s, No. 64 East Fourth street. Former ‘
members of the regiment and their friends are in
vited to be present.
Ladies Relief Corps, auxiliary to John A. Andrew
Post, will give its second annual reception on the
evening of December 9, at the Germania Assembly
Rooms, corner of Seventh avenue and Twenty-fifth
etreet. A special invitation has beon extended to
all sister corps and to Grand Army comrades. Prof.
W. F. Craig will furnish tho music.
A musical and literary entertainment and ball, for
the benefit of the Eason Independent Veterans*
Sons’ drum and fife corps, will take place at Everett
Assembly Rooms, corner of Gallatin Place and Ful
ton street, Brooklyn, on Thanksgiving night, Nov.
25. 'lbis corps is under the leadership of Drum-
Major Henry Eason, late of Rankin Post, of Brook
lyn.
Gen. James McQuade Post will have its gift en
tertainment and ball at Turn Hall, No. 66 East
Fourth street, on the evening of Wednesday, Nov.
24. Comrades, their families and friends will re
ceive a cordial welcome.
The inspection of the New Jersey Corps is being
rapidly and thoroughly put forward undec the
inmagement of Department Inspector, Mrs. A. J.
Covert, of Trenton.
Will some member of the Veteran Association of
the Thirty-sixth Regiment, New York Volunteers,
kindly send to the Dispatch the time and
place oi meeting ? An old member of the regiment
desires the information.
R. R. R. RADWAY’S BEADY RELIEF.
FOR THE INSTANT RELIEF AND QUICK CURE OF ALL
Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Inflammation of the Lungs, Kidneys and Bowels, Sciatica, Chilblains, Frost Bites, Sprains, Bruises’
Toothache, Headache, Pains in the Back, Chest and Limbs. The application of RADWAY’S READY RE
LIEF to the parts affected, will instantly relieve and soon cure the sufferer of these complaints. Inter
nally taken in doses of from thirty to sixty drops, in a half tumbler of water, it will cure in a few mo
ments Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Colic, Flatulence, Heartburn, Diarrhea, Sick Headache, Nausea,
Vomiting, Seasickness, Cold Chills, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervousness. Sleeplessness, Malaria and all
eternal pains. As a Tonic or Stimulant, a few drops taken in water are better than French brandy or
bitters. CO cents a bottle. For sale at druggists’.
13 At, RADWAY ( O. ? IV. Y.
The Horace Greeley Post will hold its next encamp
ment on Sunday, November 14, at 2P. M. At this
encampment, Colonel Cookerill. of the World, will
be mustered, and tho flcn. Amos J. Cummings will
assist in the ceremony. Comrades of sister posts
are cordially invited.
Aaron Wilkes Post, of Trenton, is to receive Post
No. 8, of Phi adelphia, on tho 16th inet, with 125
men, thojr fife and drum corps, and the daughter of
the regiment. Tables for three hundred will be set,
which will bo superintended by the ladies of Aaron
OUR muFDBWMT.
TBIALS AND JUDGMENTS — A
HEAVY SENTENCE—SICK FIRE
MEN—GOSBIR
Tho Board of Fire Commissioners met as usual on
Wednesday morning last, with President Pnrroy in
tho chair.
Thero were seven trials of delinquents, but
whether the large number was caused by the elec
tion, or on account of pay-day, is'not known.
ABSENT WITHOUT LEAVE.
Fireman William Stelzer, of Engine Company No.
4, was charged with being absent without leave for
four hours and twenty minutes, on October 2<th,
and also with failing to respond to an alarm of flro
on the same day.
He pleaded guilty to both charges, and said :
"My brother was sick when I went home, and
they did not expect him to live. The doctor came
and leit a prescription. I did not want to leave
him, as I thought ho would die.’*
He was fined three days’ pay.
Fireman John J. O’Neil, of Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. 5, temporarily detailed to Engine Com
pany No. 18, was charged with being away from
company quarters without permission, lor one hour
and forty-five minutes, on November sth.
He pleaded guilty, and said : " While going to my
supper, I went and paid some bills that 1 owed and
I unintentionally overstayed my time. I did not
think it would take so long.”
He was fined three days’ pay.
Fireman Michael F. Sheridan, of Hook and Lad
der Company No. 8, was charged with being absent
without leave, for two hours, on October 30th.
He pleaded guilty, and said: 71 asked the captain
for a leave of absence, and when I went home I
iound one of my children sick, and I overstayed my
time there; my child was very low, and 1 frequent
ly got special leaves from the captain to go and see
it.”
Captain McAdam—‘’What he says is true.”
President Purroy—“ You have not got the best of
records hero. You have not, however, been hero
before in two years, but your excuse to-day is not a
good one. You should get somebody to look after
your child.”
Ho was fined three days’ pay.
Fireman James Kehill, or Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. 8, was charged with being absent, without
leave, for forty minutes, on October 29th, and seven
hours on October 30th.
Ho pleaded guilty, and said: “On the 29th of last
month, when I got homo I found my sister sick. I
went for a doctor, and in so doing I overstayed my
time.”
President Purroy (smiling)—“ Well, there it comes
again—sick mother, sister, child, brother, aunts,
uncles—all, all the time sick, and in my opinion, it
is a very poor excuse.”
He was fined fivo days’ pay.
NEGLECT OF DUTY.
Fireman Mark Kelly, of Engine Company No. 33,
was charged with failing to report for duty on tho
apparatus floor in response to an alarm of fire, on
October 26th.
He pleaded guilty and said—“On the day in ques
tion I was very sick with malaria. I have had it
all Summer, and I have it while sitting here now.
I don’t want to report sick as 1 want to keep up my
end in the company. I have to tako quinine and
other remedies, and they affect my hearing. I did
not hear the alarm on this day, nor did I hear of it
until the next day. I slept all through the alarm.
I have beon in the Department over six years.”
Assistant Foreman Ryan—"Ho is a very good
and willing man.”
He was fined one day’s pay.
Fireman Thomas F. Fannon, of Hook and Ladder
Company No. 6, was charged with sleeping through
an alarm of fire on November Ist.
He pleaded guilty and said—" Six years ago I got
hurt at a fire in Pearl street, I hurt my head, and
In stormy weather it affects mo so that I can’t hear
anything at all. At other times my hearing is
good.”
President Purroy—" Well, if your hearing is not
good, yon should ask to be retired.”
He was fined three days’ pay.
A HEAVY SENTENCE.
Fireman John J. Sweeney, Jr., of Engine Com
pany No. 31, was tried on the following charges:
First, with wilfully breaking one of the panels
out of tho door of his closet; second, being absent
without leave for fifty-seven minutes, and when
asked why he left quarters without permission,
said: "There is tho bock (meaning the Journal),
put me down; third, being under the influence of
liquor; fourth, failing to answer an alarm of fire,
and fifth, that having been ordered by the foreman
to do his work as one of tho cleaning committee,
he refused to obey said order.
He pleaded not guilty to the first and third
charges, but guilty to all the others.
Foreman Callahan—" Tho assistant foreman called
my attention to the closet. Tho panel was broken
out of the door. At roll-call I asked the accused
how that occurred and ho said ho did it with his
fist—that be meant to get something out of it.
No one saw him break the panel. I found out
afterward that Sweeney was out of the house, and
when he came in, I asked him where ho had been,
and ho said‘Put mo on the Journal.’ He was so
drunk he could not get out of his bed. When the
station camo in, ho did not respond—he was in bed.
I went on the apparatus floor and ordered afire
man to go and call Sweeney down stairs. When be
came, he staggered and grumbled out something.
Ho was slovenly in his dress. I noticed he had
been drinking before ha went to bed, but-it did not
develop itself into drunkenness until he laid down.
I noticed the floor was dirty and I ordered him to
clean it. He cleaned out a spittoon only. A good
man out of liquor; if he tastes it'or takes one glass,
it affects him more than it would some men who
might take a dozen drinks.”
I have seen him under the influence of liquor
before, and I told him that I would not tolerate it in
my company, and ho would say, “I ll stop it.”
Ona or two other firemen corroborated in sub
stance the testimony of Captain Callahan.
Assistant Foreman O'Grady—“l saw the panel
was broken, and I also know that Sweeney was ab
sent without leave. He asked me to let him go to
the corner, and I told him he could not go away,
for if he did he would get into trouble. He went
away and around the corner. When ho came back
I asked why he went away and he said, 'Oh, well,
there’s the book, put me down.’ He appeared to bo
under the influence of liquor. He staggered, and,
in my opinion, was under the influence of liquor.
He did not clean tho floor when the Captain told
him to.”
Sweeney in his own behalf, said : “I had been
taken with a very severe sickness. I went to a
drug store and got some medicine, and since that
I can't do anything—sleep or anything else—and it
affects me all the time. Ido drink, but I did not
drink that day. Tho medicine I took made mo act
as I did. I smashed in the door of my closet for I
thought that somebody had taken my keys. Tho
drug made me impudent, but 1 ain’t impudent
now. [Great laughter.] I have got over that part
of the effects of the medicine.” [Moro laughter.]
Captain Callahan, recalled—“l hope the Board
will give him another chance. If he don’t act right
I will have him here again.”
President Purroy—" If ever you come here again,
you will surely be dismissed, and if it was not for
the captain and what he has said, you would be
dismissed now.' ’
He was fined five days’ pay on each charge, or
twenty-five in all.
SICK FIREMEN.
The medical officers reported that the sick and in
jured list of officers and men had increased to forty
six.
VISITORS PLEASED.
Last Tuesday night Lieut. Henn, of the "Gala
tea,” and his wife,went into tho quarters of Engine
Company No. 14, and witnessed the company’s
hitching up, which was executed in two aud three
quartex* seconds. They then examined the com
pany quarters, and Mrs. Henn admiringly stroked
the panting horses, and sho promised gallant Capt.
Charles Shay to send him her own and her hus
band's photographs in remembrance of their visit.
FIREMEN AND THE ELECTION.
It is understood that several of our brave fire
laddies " coppered " a largo number of bets on the
recent election, which materially increased the
size of their exchequers.
THE NEW HEADQUARTERS.
Mr. Duffy, the contractor of the new headquar
ters, appeared again before the Board, and Presi
dent Purroy told him that unloss he could have the
plumbing work on the building at once finished,
the' Board would take the matter in their own
hands, and Mr. Duffy said the men would be put to
work the next day.
Called Off Suddenly —John Proc
tor, aged fifty-five, employed as a stableman, was
found dead yesterday morning sitting on a truck in
the’ stable.
Mary McGowan, aged twenty-two, a domestic,
was found dead yesterday morning by her bed, at
; No. 859 Tenth avenue.
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E®“Writ6 for Illuminated Book.
flu
tQOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878.
BAKER’S
.Breakfast Cocoa.
Warranted absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It has three
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
and is therefore far more economi
cal, less than one cent a
cup. It is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested, and
admirably adapted for invalids as
well as for persons in health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
I. BAKER & CO.) Dorciiester; Mass.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS’S COCO*.
BREAKFAST.
“By* thorough knowledge of the natural laws which
govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by
a careful application of the fine properties of well
selected Cocoa. Mr. Epps has provided our breaktast
tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may
save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judiciou*
use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be
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 is a
weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keep
ing ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a prop
erly nourished frame.”— Civil Service Gazette.
Made simplv with boiling water or milk. Sold only in
half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS ft CO., Homoeopathic Chemists,
London. Kngland.
Should be used in place of Tea
and Coffee by all persons suf
fering from Dyspepsia, Flatu
lence or Nervousness. A most de
licious and nourishing beverage.
The continuous use of COCOA
PEFTINE will cure all forms
of Dyspepsia when medicines
have failed.
FOR SALE BV DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
GEO. W. LAIRD & CO., Chemists, 39 Barclay St., N. Y.
10-ounce Eox sent by Mail on
receipt of 50 fents.
&JTAR THEATRE BOOTH.
KJ TO-MORROW NIGTIT,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15tb,
MR. EDWIN BOOTH
resumes hi 4 engagement, appearing as lago in
... , OTHFLLO,
which will bo repeated Tuesday and Wednesday and the
mnnnnn Saturday Matinee.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY ar-d SATURDAY NIGHTS,
MR. BOOTH IN
KfUHELTET* .
Box-office open from 9 A.M. (910 P. M.
.--1.., no Advance in prices.
IVinbsor theatre.
V v BOWERY, near Canal,
This week tl.e tbriliing inelo-drama, -
„ „ , STORM-BEATHX,
By Robert Buchanan, E’-q., in prologue and six acts, pre
senting a realistic picture of the Arctic Ocean, tho great
frozen North and the wonderful Aurora, lite most
startling scenes ever presented on any stage.
Matinee eduesday and Saturday.
- P( ?l ,ular Prices—Reserved scats 75c., 50c and 35c.
NIBLO’S.
Every evening at 8: Matinees Wed. and Sat at 2.
Last week of
SIBERIA.
SIBERIA.
Monday evening, Nov. 22d,
JAMES O’NEILL
in
MONTE ( RISTO.
Reserved seats (orchestra circle and balcony), 50c.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
J. M. HlLLManager.
EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE.
MODJESKAI MODJESKA!
Second Week of the success of Modjeska's new play
THE CIIOUANS-THE CHOUANS.
Seats secured two weeks in advance.
Madison Square Garden.
ADAM F REPAUGHSolel.es.ee.
BUFFALO BILL’S
WILD WEST.
(W. F. CODY and NATE SALSBURY, Proprietors and
Managers.)
GRANDLY FAMOUS AND ALTOGETHER NEW.
A SKAZE OF 2STOVEITY.
MONDAY EVENING, NOV.
m Nightly thereafter, with matinees
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
Inauguration of the most stupendous and in every re
spect grandest. most unique, thrilling, sensational,
perfect and superbly artistic aud realistic exhi
bition ever seen or attempted in the
Positively bewildering in its vastness and absolutely
staggering iu its solid immensity.
The wlio’e history ol a nation told in a vivid drama of
civilization, depicting the perils, hardshipsand hero
ism of pioneer Ife on the i lains. The grandest
historical and romantic story ever illustrated,
with living characters.
The struggles of the early rettlers, the atrocities of
hostile Indians, the characteristics of the cowboys, the
wild sports and pastimes of bold border men, ranch life
in all its phases, the whole being a comprehensive and
new arrangement of the WILD WEST entertainment,
under the dramatic and artistic direction of Mr. STEELE
aided by the master hand of Mr. MATT
MORGAN, whose magic brush has covered over 15,000
yards of canvas with startling results.
150 Indians, HO armed military heroes, 80 courageous
scouts and cowboys, 30 women and children, 65 Mexican
vaqueros. A score of frontier celebrities, crack shot
champions and wild West characters, led by
Buffalo Bill ZHimself.
DICK CURLEY, the sole surviver of the Custer massa
cre, and CHIEF GAUL, the Indian warrior who led the
hostile savages in that terrible conflict, will appear.
ADMISSION, 50c. ; CHILDREN UNDER 9,25 c.
A TYPICAL WILD WEST PARADE
will be given Monday morning, Nov. 22, at 10:30, rain or
shine. Picturesque novelties on the street.
INSTITUTE,
2d and 3d aves., between 63d and 64th sts.
Easily reached by elevated and surface roads.
AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF STEAM ENGINES; GAS, CA
LORIC AND WATER ENGINES; STEAM AND HOT
WATER BOILERS, MECHANICAL STOKER, P,OILER
AND PIPE COVERINGS, STEAM APPLIANCES, Ac.
Ticket, admitting five persons at one time, without re
gard to age, $1.50; ticket, three admissions on same con
editions, $1 ; single admission, 50c. Children 25c.
Open io A. M. Concert, afternoon at 3. Evening at 8.
JI H E SABLE FAVORITES.
I> <> CKS TA.DEI< >S ,
BROADWAY, near 29th st.,
MINSTRELS,
NIGHTS, 8:30. SATURDAY MATINEE, 2:30.
People s theatre.
MR. H. C. MINER.. ..Sole Proprietor and Manager
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday at 2.
GREATER AND STRONGER THAN EVER, MINER’S
SILVER KING.
THE MELO-DRAMATIC TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
DOUBLE STAGE. REVOLVING SCENERY.
Koster & bial’s. to-night,
SACRED CONCERT.
F rst Appearance of the World Renowned
ARMANINI MANDOLIN QUINTETTE,
And a Host of Vocal and Instrumental Novelties.
To-morrow, 6th Week of the Sparkling Burlesque,
LITTLE JACK SHEPPARD.
Tony pastor’s theatre.
The Great Importation From Europe.
JULEENE’S MEPHISTO.
A Wonderful Electric Orchestra and Surprise.
First Timo in America. Just Arrived
THE HARVEY BROTHERS, MUSICAL COMIQUES.
JOHN T. KELLY iu MCCANN’S " OFF NIGHT.”
Matinees Tuesday and Friday.
LOBE MUSEUM. 298 Bowery,
Messrs. MEEHAN A WILSON, Props.
MONDAY, Nov. 15th, for a limited season.
The Claimant,
Sir Roger Tic hbo me,
will give a series of .interesting lectures upon his late
trial.
Performances in the theatorium every hour.
Open daily from 11 A- M. to 10 P. M. *
10c. Admission to all, 10c.
I ATH STREET THEATRE. Cor. Gtli av.
■ Every evening at B—Saturday Matinee.
POSITIVE SUCCESS attested by* CROWDED HOUSES.
M. B. CURTIS,
in his new and hilarous comedy,
CAUGHT IN A CORNER.
" Much funnier than Samuel of Posen.”
" It is a crowded string of laughs.”
POPULAR PRICES.
POOLE’S NEW THEATRE,
Eighth street, near Broadway,
reserved Seats (Parquet and Balcony,, 50 cents.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
• ROLAND REED IN HUMBUG,
With Entirely New Topical Songs.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2.
SUNDAY EVENING-DE MORGAN'S ILLUSTRATED
LECTURES. TO-NIGHT—SUBJECT, IRELAND.
Next Week-A WALL STREET BANDIT.
POOLE’S NEW THEATRE,
Bth street, between Broadway and 4th ave.
THIS SUNDAY) EVENING, NOV. 14,
The celebrated Lecturer and Elocutionist,
PROF. JOHN DE MORGAN,
In one of his FAMOUS ILLUSTRATED LECTURES.
IRELAND, PAST. PRESENT, FUTURE.
With 70 Illuminated Portraits and Pictures.
Admission, with seats, 25c. Best orchestra chairs, 25c.
extra. Open at 7:30. Begin at S:l.’>.
CASINO, Biojdway and 39th street.
Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2.
Return of the Casino Company
in tho
Greatest of all Comic Opera Successes
ETMMEIIVIE!,
“ Received with Roars of Laughter.”
New and beautiful costumes, scenery and appointments.
Admission 50 cents. Seats secured in advance.
HART’S THEATRE COMIQUE, 125th
st.—Evenings atß;ls. Matinee Sat’y, at 2.15.
I “He is, in our opinion, tho
CHAS. A. GARDNER, equal of Joe Emmet as an ac
in I tor. and his superior as a
KARL, THE PEDDLER. | singer.’ —N. r. Herald.
NOV. 22d.-IIART’S ELITE NOVELTY COMPANY.
National theatre,
Nos. 104 and 106 Bowery.
Mr. JOSEPH HERMAN, in
THE DRAMA OF 100 WIVES.
LENTON BROS., in Acrobatic Feats.
Misses MURRILLI and BELLINI, iu vocal selections
GEO. BEAUCHAMP, great comic card.
WM. H. BURKE, etc.
Admission: 35. 25. 15 and 10 cents.
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
~F. PROCTOR’S NOVELTY THEA
• TRE, cor. sth and South 4th sts , Brooklyn, E. D.
MATINEES TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.
30 CENTS. | Reserved Seats | 50 CENTS.
Commencing Monday, Nov. 15,
TAKEN FROM LIFE.
Secure seats by telephone 813. Williamsburg.
Third avenue theatre.—j. m.
HILL. Manager.—Mr. FREDERICK WARDE.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, VIRGINIUS; Thurs
day and Saturday, RICHARD HI; Fri fay. MERCHANT
OF VENI( Eand KATHERINE AND PETRUCHIO; Wed
nesday Mat. LADY OF LYONS; Saturday Mat., INGO
MAR. Monday. Nov. 22d, MURRY and MURPHY.
WALLACK’S. Broadway and 30th st.
I SOPHIA. I
Written by SOPHIA. Founded on
Robert Buchanan. I SOPHIA. I Fielding’s "Tom Jones.’
A. BRILLIANT feUCCESS.
Lee AVENUE academy of music,
Brooklyn, E. D., Monday, Nov. 15th, Held
i y tuk Enemy, original cast, scenery, etc., from the
Madson Square Theatre. Usual matinees. Next week,
A GR -lAT WRONG RIGHTED.
LYCEUM THEATRE, 4th ave. & 23d St.,
8:15 P.M. Fifth Week. Standing Room Only.
MISS FORTESCUE, FROU-FROU.
MISS FORTESCUE, FROU-FRQU.
MISS FORTESCUE, FROU-FROU.
To follow, King Rene’s Daughter and Sweethearts.
IJOU OPERA HOUSE. 10th Week.
An.Sricajs Foremost Comedian,
Mr. NAT. C. GOODWIN,
in
“LITTLE JACK SHEPPARD.”
STANDARD THEATRE.
ROSIN A YOKES LONDON COMEDY CO.
in a GREAT' TRIPLE BILL.
COUSIN DICK. * IN HONOR BOUND,
A PANTOMIME REHEARSAL.
rpHEISS’’CONCERTS, 14TH ST., NEAR
I 3d av. Music Hall and Alhambra Court.
Concert every afternoon and evening.
FLICK and FLOCK, the Great International Character
Comedians and Duettists.
Harry hill’s, to-night,
GEN. LUTZ, of the SALVATION ARMY, will speak
on "The Devil's Crematory.”
Banjo Instruction —$3 Course. Pupils
taught lor the Stage. Rapid advancement guar-
Public specially invited to inspect our Banjos.
Dore Brothers, 112 W|gl 35th st., opposite HarrlganX
jyj ADISON SQUa?B theatre.
Mr. a. M. PALMER . Sole Manager.
EVENINGS at. 8:80, SATURDAY at Z
THE REGULAR SEASON
OF MR. PA LME R’S COM PANT
upon which occawoi? wffl *r<riuUd°lor tl'.b first limQ
in this city, Sir Charles Young’s remarkable play in lour
acts, entitled
JIM, THE I'HJAJ.
Liiriflg Uie vacation this theatre b«s keen thoroughly
Cleaned and newly carpeted throughout.
Beats tor two weekslu advance are now on sale.
Nov. 20, 3rd matinee of JIM, THE PENMAN.
Academy of music. pattl
POSITIVELY FAREWELL TOUR.
Mr. Henry E. Abbey very respectiuliy announces tho
appearances in New York of
Mine ADELINA PATTI,
In two of her Grand Operatic Concerts.
Mme. Patti and artists for this company will appear at
each performance in a grand concert programme and on
Thursday evening, Nov. 18, in second act of the opera of
‘ Semiramide,” and at Saturday matinee, Nov.2o,in third
act ol "Faust” (Garden scene), with ail the accossoj-.es ot
costumes and a grand orchestra of fifty selected musi
clans, under*the leadership of Sig. Luigi Arditi.
Prices—sl.so, $2, $3. $4 and $5.
Steiuway ■ k Sonscelebrated piano Used.
ABT ILLUSIONS.
Subject This (Sunday) Evening,
PARIS OF TO-DAY.
A BEAUTIFUL, NEW AND INSTRUCTIVE LECTURE.
(Admission, 25cts.; Reserved Seats, 25cts. extra.)
At the theatre owned by Jay Gould,
N. E. Uorne.r Twenty-third street and Eighth avenue.
FIFTH AVE. THEATRE. Comic Opera.
LAST WEEK
of Gilbert &. Sullivan's latest comic opera, the
MIKADO
Authorized Performance. Special Cast
SOUVENIRS TO LADIES EACH ENTERTAINMENT.
To every lady purchaser of a coupon seat in the orches
tra a Japanese fan of silver and gold, ladies’ hair orna
ment or sachet satin bookmark with painted picture of
Tnree Little Maids.
FREE LIST ENTIRELY SUSPENDED.
Evenings at 8. Saturday Matinee at 2.
Monday, Nov, 22—PRINCESS IDA.
If ARRIGAN’S PARK THEATRE.
OL EDWARD HARRlGANProprietor.
M. W. HANLEYSoe Manager.
AN ARTISTIC TRIUMPH and a POPULAR SUCCESS.
EDWARD HARRIGAN’S BERNARD O’REAGAN
affords intense enjoyment to all.
THE O’REAGANB—" Full of fun Irom the rise to the
fall of the curtain.”
DAVE BRAHAM and his Popular Orchestra.
Matinees Wedne*day and Saturday.
DALY’S THEATRE. Monday Evening,
Last time of AFTER BUSINESS HOURS.
| FIRST PRODUCTION OF
Tuesday Night. LOVE IN HARNESS.
I First Matinee V eduesday.
gry
RIDLEYS’
Grand St., New York.
ATTENTION
SHOULD BE GIVEN TO THE FOLLOWING PRICES.
THEY ARE ALL
FIRST CLASS GARMENTS
AND THE SAVING TO BE ENJOYED IS MATERIAL.
OVERCOATS.
150 BOYS’ OVERCOATS, AGES TO 5 YEARS,
ALL WOOL, TRIMMED ASTRAKHAN, FLANNEL
LININGS,
At $2.95, $U_5, SUS, $5.95.
100 BOYS’ OVERCOATS, AGES 3 TO 8 YEARS, ALL
WOOL, WITH CAPES, AT $3.95, $4.50, $4.95.
100 ALL WOOL CHEVIOT MIXTURES, VELVET
COLLARS, TRIMMED WITH VELVET. AT $5.95 ;
WORTH $7.50.
OVERCOATS,
AGES 9 TO 13 YJEARS.
150 BROWN MELTON OVER-'
COATS, SELLING ELSE-
WHERE AT $4.50
150 MELTON OVERCOATS, CUT!
IN NEWMARKET STYLE, „
WITH ALL-WOOL CASSI- ■
MERE LININGS, WORTH $8
AT CLOTHING HOUSES
200 GRAY AND BROWN MIXED CASSIMERE
DOUBLE BREASTED OVERCOATS, CUT f CLOSE TO
THE NECK, $7; ACTUAL VALUE BEING* $lO.
100 BLUE AND BROWN BEAVER AND CHIN
CHILLA OVERCOATS AT $8; WORTH sl2.
Ages 13 to 17.
YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS, $4, $3, SB, $lO, sl2, sls.
MEN’S OVERCOATS.
50 MEN’S ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS, $6; WORTH
$lO.
50 MEN’S CHINCHILLA, CASSIMERE AND BEAVRR
OVERCOATS AT $lO.
100 BROWN KERSEY OVERCOATS, SATIN SLEEVE
LIN. NG, sls.
50 BROWN KERSEY OVERCOATS, CASSIMERE
LINED, AT $18; worth $25.
50 BLUE CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS, SATIN LINING
THROUGHOUT, $25; well worth $35.
50 BLUE AND BROWN IMPORTED KERSEY OVER
COATS, WITH CASSIMERE LINING, AT S2B.
Edwd. Ridley & Sons,
309, 311, 313 to 321
GHANI) S r rREET,
56,58, 60 to 70 ALLEN'STREET, 59, 61, 63, 65
ORCHARD STREET, NEW YORK.
UPIiiTTM.
We make a specialty of fine upright pianos, new im
proved scale.
7 1-3 octaves, three stringed and very rich brilliant
tone with fine singing quality.
Elegant plain and fancy cases in rosewood, mahogany,
French walnut and.ebony.
Prices $275 to $450, and sold on payments of only $lO
per month when desired.
Pianos rented $5 per month, and part rent allowed
toward purchase.
Old pianos taken in part payment for new ones.
Second hand pianos ci many makers at great bargains,
and on time to suit purchasers.
Send postal for catalogue
HORACE WATERS & CO.,
124 FIFTH AVE. NEAR 18TH ST., NEW YORK.
Ovpetinijsi, (Etc.
ESTABLISHED - - - 1807
B.M. Cowperthwait &Co.
Furniture, Carpets, Bedding,
Stoves, Crockery, Every
thing for Housekeeping.
153,155, 157, 159. 161.163, 165 CHATHAM ST.,
193, 195, 197, 199, 201, 203, 205 PARK ROW,
NEW YORK.
Between City Hall or Bridge Entrance and Chatham
Square Elevated Station.
Goods sent everywhere. Liberal terms or cash dis
count. New Price Lists mailed.
FRESH 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 thja paper fts to reliability
ftojwts, Sr.
CREDIT
Jordan
and
Wlon arty,
167, 167 X. 169, 171, 173 Chatham siT
207, 207/a, 203, 211, 213 Park Row,
NEV YORK.
LONGER TIME AND EASIER TERMS GIVEN THAN BY
ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY.
A FEW OF OUR PRICES:
PARLOR SUITS, IN ALL COVERINGS.) From
VIZ., HAIRCLOTH, REP. -PLUSH, 1
RAW SILK, PETTIPOINT, BRO- f $35.00 up.
CATELLE, AU. J
OIL PAINTINGS.
CHAMBER SUITS IN CHERRY,
WALNUT, ANT IQUE OAK, AC. $ $17.00 up.
EXTENSION TABLES From $1 00 up.
LOUNGES “ 5 00UD.
CLOCKS AND BRONZES.
BOOKSTANDS »• 250 up.
COUCHES “ 11 00 up.
CJ I TAGE SUITS “ 12 00 up.
WARDROBES “ 9 50 up.
FOLDING BEDS, great variety “ 12 00 up.
SPRING BEDS “ 100 up.
BUREAUS 4 00 up.
-
COMF RTABLES.
BLANK I TS.
STOVES and RANGES “ 600 up.
FANCY TABLES.
PEDESTALS “ 300 up.
PILLAR EXTENSION TABLES “ 12 00 up.
KITCHEN CHAIRS “ 35c. up.
CANE CHAIRS “ 60c. up.
OIL CLOTHS, “ 25c. up.
INGRAIN and HEMP CARPETS “ 25c. up.
Moquet, Wilton, Velvet, Axminster, Body
Brussel Carpets; Velvet Rugs, Smyrna
Ruga, and Mats of Every Description and
Quality on Hand.
Jordan & Moriarty,
167, 167%, 169, 171, 173 Chatham st.,
207, 207%, 209. 211, 213 Park Kow.
NEW YORK.
Important to Invalids, the Nervous, and De
bilitated !
WINGHESTER’SSPECIHC PILL,
— A—
— Radical and Permanent Cure
— FOR—
— Debility, Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness, Impo.
tency, Involuntary Emissions, anti Weakness ot the
Organs of Generation, no Matter How Orig
inally Caused, or How Aggravated
in Character.
This famous SPECIFIC PILL is compounded from the medicinal properties of those foreign and indigenouM
plants which have the most direct and powerful action upon the Genital Organs; Tonic, Stimulant, Anti Spasmodic,
Relaxant, Febrefruge and Nervine.
It has been thoroughly tested and extensively used for upward of THIRTY YEARS with perfect success, and irt
proved to be the best, safest and moat effective treatment known to medical science, for alleviating, controlling an>|
curing all forms of the diseases above mentioned.
THE SPECIFIC PILL
Is purely vegetable. It contains no Mercury. Iron, Cantharides, or any injurious ingredient whatever, and its us©
is in no case attended with the SLIGHTEST DANGER.
WINCHESTER’S SPECIFIC PILL,
While promptly correcting those terrible morbid conditions which spring from the primary disease, or from secret
vice, is equally applicable to the treatment of every kind of Genital dr Urinary Irritation, Incapacity, or Im po
tency; Diabetes, Lime or “Brick Dust” Deposits in the URINE; Milky Discharges, Inflammation or Weakness of the
Kidneys, Ac. Clergymen, Lawyers, Students, and all who follow sedentary occupations, or whosebrain and Nervous
System are overworked, are peculiarly subject to weaknesses of the GENITOURINARY ORGANS. These should not
fail to use the SPECIFIC PILL in conjunction with WINCHESTER’S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA.
PRICES, SI.OO PER BOX; SIX BOXES, $5.00..
KS~ Sent by mall, securely sealed, postage paid, with full directions for rise.
—PREPARED ONLY BY—
WINCHESTER & CO., Chemists,
No. 162 William Street, New York.
«EMWS,
Hotel, Drug, General Store, Financial and
Business Broker, 23 Park Row,
Offices, Nos. 36 and 37.
Stores of all kinds sold at private sale or
auction. Partnerships negotiated. Addi
tional capital procured for merchants,
manufacturers and others. Mortgages,
leases, contracts and bills of sale exe
cuted.
N. B.—Hotels, restaurants, dry and fancy
goods, groceries and drug stores a special
ty. Established over thirty years. Mer
chants’ and bankers’ references.
U ,I L!L B _ I LIL± I J. ■ 1 11 j.i
MM.
Important Notice to the Traveling Public
and Shippers of Freight.
THE STEAMERS OP THE
PEOPLES’ LINE,
DREW AND DEAN RICHMOND,
Will make regular trips to ALBANY, connecting: for all
points North and West, from Pier 41, N. R., foot of Canal
street, at 6 P. M. daily, Sundays excepted.
STATE ROOMS WARMED.
N. B.—Freight received until the hour of departure.
W. W. EVERETT. President.
<rhc tolet.
QUEgN OFBEAUTY
Is the most delicate and elegant
jfto . Beautifler of the complexion in the
world. It has no equal. It imparts
to the matron the freshness ot
1F youthful maidenhood. The most
Bfc Y ordinary looking lady is made
yL-, | “strikingly beautiful” by a single
- application. Its use Is invisible, ex-
® cept in effect. It removes tan.
»’W'- freckles, blotches, sallowness, and
all erupti and purifies the skin,
and renders it soft and “ velvety."
’W Queen of Beauty Is an ea-
rWJ'/ F < tirely “new departure,”and is the
Perfection of Cosmetics. Warranted free from lead,
bismuth, arsenic, or chalk (commonly used). Recom
mended by physicians and chemists for its purity. Ladies
may test it with a few drops of ammonia. Any cosmetic
so treated, which turns dark, should be instantly rejected
as poisonous. Elegantly put up in white, flesh, and cream
tints. Pi-ice, SI.OO per bottle. Sold by druggists and fancy
goods dealers everywhere. Sealed circulars, 4 cents.
MADAME FONTAINE, 19 East 14th St., N. Y.
EXCELSIOR!
The Justly Celebrated and
World-Famed
EXCELSIOR
Lager beeß
MANUFACTURED BY
GEORGE BECHTEL
IS STRICTLY 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 recommend it for
INVALIDS as well as the robust.
It has received
MEDALS
from PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK, PARIS, SYDNEY and
JAPAN for excellence and puri
ty, and
STANDS UNRIVALED!
Tills celebrated beer is now put up in
bottles expressly for FAMILY
USE and Exportation.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO
GEO. BECHTEL,
Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y.
— tw*
cAxwfc)
CHOICE FUPS.
An elegant and specially se
lected stoch of (Pure London
Dye) SLALBK3N DOL
-3¥IANS,_ SACfQUES and
jJACKLXB, trimmed or plain.
pvr
A choice stoch of Blach Fox,
Sable, Beaver and Persian
Lamb.
<rX3 1 pil? dt.
Everett’s hotel
AX’D GRAND DINING ROOMS,
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
BARCLAY AND VESEY. BETWEEN WASHINGTON
AND WEST STH LETS,
NEW YORK.
SAMUEL H. EVERETT,
Proprietor.
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
PIANO COVERS, PIANO SCARFS’.
W TABLE COVERS, STOKE STOOLS/
MUSIC CABINETS and SFANDS, larg’-
est assortment, lowest prices.
P - NEXPERT, Manufacturer
M**®® and importer, No. 390 Canal street*
near West Broadway, N. Y.
©inters.
JL. STROUB’S OYSTER
• 2369 THIRD AVENUE, between 128th ana 129th
sts., is furnishing oysters by the quart and hundred, and
is delivering on the half shell at all hours. The proprie
tor. John L. Stroub, is the patentee of the Clam Roastet
which is used at most all hotels, oyster houses, and by
private families throughout the country with great satis
faction. They are sold at all the house furnishing store*
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 lloteL
foot of 125th street. North River. New York City.
SftWllauwtts.
GOOD NEWB
-ZCLLADIES!_
sS’i:Kg?.' t w« p a"? e ;r,Si
tttHrß’Sl £ of F?, es , au d„«ecure a beautiful
° Oid Band or Moss Rose China Tea?
SMat3oߣ3SSffl Set, or Handsome Decorated Gold
Band Moss Rose Dinner Set, or Gold Band Modi
Decorated Toilet Set For ftill particulars address
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO M
[P. o. Box 289.] 81 ana 88 Vessy st.. New fork
PATARRU Cwred * Sample Treat men trnrr
Vn I Hitnnß. S. Lauderhach A Co., Newarr, N. JARLu
BLADDER, Strictures, Prostate Gland,
Kidney, Bright’s, old diseases and weaknesses,
prove fatal because sufferers don’t use the ASAHEL
WAUKESHA NATURAL MINERAL SPRING WATER er
MEDICAL BUREAU LOCAL and INTERNAL REME
DIES. Book of CURES and directions mailed free by old
physician, No. 291 Broadway, N. Y. N. B.— IT IS AN;
UNEQUALED DELICIOUS TABLE WATER. DRINK NO
OTHER. _
AGENTS
quick sales. Territory given, satisfaction guaranteed.
Address DR. SCOTT, 842 Broadway, N. Y.
HUfE 1
A Book that every father .'s?*-
Bliould place in his son’s hands ' ' Ai"'’ 'Am''-'
and read himself with the utmost ■
care. Gives all the symptoms vZUggfeA.
and terrible results of Diseases
due to Early Vice and Ignor
ance. (Prof. Jean CiviaJe.)?
Husbands and Heads of Fam- (Of Pai is France.)
ilies need it. Testimonials from eminent London
FRENCH HOSPITAL TREATMEHT ,
For Drains, Decay, Weakness, Lost Vitality, Etc. Sent!
only sealed. Free Consultation. From 9 a. M., to 5 r.
CIVIALE AGENCY, .IT4 Fultom St,, New York.
YOI J MARffiGE
a vealr.secrets that all men ai >utto marry should
■—m r— -r> know. How to cure Seminal Weakness in two
l-< B™ I weeks. Pricesocents (stanrpa taken.) Address
LJ s— K D.-. J. Schnable, 525 Biddle Street, Si. Louis, Mo
to®.
scsiac oSiEx’ffLaS ™ll
Warranted Safe, Certain and Effectual. Taken!,
with my “Elixir of Pennyroyal,” (free) theyH
never fall. Send. 4c. (stamps) for particulars.H-
Dr. J. V. iStanton, 444 JE. 116th Bt. New York.Qg
IDmaT-irse -urs A stren - tliens ’ enlarges and devel ■
f ftnOZlimtT’P ß »“>• P art ol tho bod y-
L VI it LIViIV N^rvoug (febility pills sl. Invig V,
iratlng Pills, sl. All postpaid. Address KT
New England Medical Institih®, W-.
No. 24 Tremont Row. Boston. Mass. HL
T> yi CURED ONLY by the Improved
K 31 r 1 ll D L Elastic Truss, worn with ease night
HiUA A SjicaJ an( i j a y. Lady in attendance for
Ladies. Send for circular. IMPROVED ELASTIC TRUSS
CO., 822 and 821 Broadway, corner l-2th street, N. Y.
ou IS A fl B S’ O E Develops the Bust. Change
awiAm AL£!IE ,u tcn dft y s - Harmless and
certain. Particulars 4 Ct«>
WILCOX SPECIFIC CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
SURE AND QUICK.”—*
Si COMPOUND EXTRACT COPAIBA, CUBEBS
ano IRON, is a certain and speedy cure. Pri'ce, sl, by
n>ai: At the OLD D>vLG STORE, No. 2 FirsWavenue",
corner of Houston street, and by druggis's generally.
™WEAK Infects of youthful er-
...r-. guj early decay, lost
manhood, etc. I will send a variable treatise (sealed)
containing full particulars for bom > cure, free of
charge. Address I’rof.F. C. FOWLER,Moodus. Conn.
TTUISEASES of Men Only; Blood
g " skin diseases, inflammation; obstructions
kidneys and other organs; weakness, nervousand general
debility; mental, physical prostration, Ac., successfull*
treated and radically cured; remarkable < ures perfected
in old cases which have been neglected or unskillfuilj]
treated: no experiments or failures, it being sell evident
that a physician who confines himself exclusively to t>h»
study of certain classes ot diseases, and who treats tbon
sands every year, must acquire greater skill in those
I branches than one In general practice. DR. GRINDLRI
I No. 171 We A J 2th street, between bch aud 7th