The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

i 8 BROOKLYN'S HEAVY TAXES BOW THEI HAYS PILED UP VSDER MAJOR WU1TSET. tAXPArSM ItTliniD THAT OOU SAIBD'S ELECTIOY WILL XA1E THIIB BE ATT "Lower taxeer" la a cry which ItM at-traetsd-kBaay hundreds ef mm te Us taadsr4 CoL Andrew IX Balrd, Bspablleaa saadldsU for Mayo Brooklyn. Hs anooBBoed tt obs lbs planks of his pisiform earlr la Um csb-tbss, m4 la sit bU spsscbes ba has solsrrsd pom Um idea aad kaa shows la what raapael the BdniloUtralloa of Major Whites haa km itrarMcaak Tals sabjset aoa which nearly of Us tnotisaad of eitlzea wit bare Stopped at Cot BaJrd'a hsadqaarters ea tTirf saoralna? kA anMtlMA hi at a boat All hare reeslred tba seaia aaawar: 1 "I allartaat I eaa eondoat. thla Qty Oorara-Baat a Bora aeoaomlcal beats thaa the praa aai Mayor baa dona. I hare sxamlned bla aa-aal asB-ee and tha re porta of hla Commta-sJoaere, and I tall to aao where tba Urea sums of ssuaer raised by-laialloaharaKona.

Taka tha ex). Ham aaia if atkliotlAM a.41 aww wb aoai saeeieu a. wji aaava the rat of taxation. Variug tba Brat year of Mr. hltnsr teres tba aaaeaaad valuation of taxable property waa InrmMXl 933,000.000.

lur(na tba prM-nt year It waa increased 91l OoO.OOO. makla a total lorrraas la umuM vat-Ma of 9.V4.OO0.WJO alar Kelt Low left tha Mayor's oHoo. Add to that tba fart tbat tha proaaatraaraaeaaaiacraaaaia tboraia of tax-alloa of It swale on aaeb 9100 of valaattoa, aad you raa appreciate what aa eaarmou a moan of money baa boon taken from too taxpayer by Mr. Wblt-nor'e administration orr and ahora what waa paid la dann tbo previous term. Now, the quae (ton la which ail txper and mat pay-r.

too, for tber la tbo and pay tba taxes aro lauraaUd la, what baa awcoino of tbla aztra moory bare do better Do lie fore. Oar "lre Department aa sot braa Improved. Tba Park Lvpartrueat, Instead of prosreeelns. baa derlorated. Tba City Work Dapartment under Mr.

Connor baa bora Dud aa a political headquarters for tba dlspeaaina; of patronage. Tba oolf Itopreremenl to ba foubd la In tha faet that tba atreota ara kept nleaa. And whose fault la that Vot Camtniaaluoar Every ona know tba part ka took la awarding tha eoo-traat. Tbroa times ba advertlaod. and every time Heman of New-York, waa tba loweat bidder.

But Jlin Bborlia wanted tba contract, ao Commissioner Conner threw out thaaa bid and readvartiaed, boplua to tiro out Mr. Clark, bat Ibai raaUeaian peraevarod aud finally sot the work." Thl question of taxation of apertal Interest to the resideatsef tha who have foand their handsome rardsos and lawn aeaneaad at aaeb a biea t)-ur by the preaant Board of Assessors tbat tbey have, la many compelled to turn them Into building lota and all them aa such. In ronaannenoa the larre old-faahkmod honaea on Clinton aad Waahlnftoa avauuea aad la tbat vicinity are gradually die-Appearing, and Barrow, atrai(ht-up-aad-dowa toree and houao are taking tbelr place. At tba various political headquarter yeeter-day everything waa very qulec It waa the lull before tha atorm. Both Kepuhlleaa and bemo-eraU bava covered the ground, politically, and aro waiting anxioualy for eometblng to turn up.

Col. Balrd found a big programme laid oat for hla when be arrived at hi heedqnartere. Ha haa been on tba go eoaitantly for the paat 10 daya, but he ba become ao Inters led la the work of the ran vaaa tbat ha doe not feel the fatigue. Ha ha gone Into It heart and flftl, a If ba bat a difficult buaiueea contract to Till. If ha uun't Oil it will ba because no Republican tin.

From the atart CoL Balrd haa aaaerted that the Labor vote chonld properly be caat for hire, and ba baa vlalted every spot In tbo city where an argument with worklngmen waa likely to be productive of good reaulta. Hla appear see In the fartoiiea and abop and along tha wharves ha dona him much good, lie has met Innumerable men who remember him aa a day laborer Ilka tbamelvee, and aa one who knowa what worktagmen need and want and will give It to them when be haa a ohanee. Tha following enrreanondene which haa lately taken place explain junt bow Col. Balrd tatida on the Important matter of enforcing the alvil ear vice law: T. llBOOIXTg, Oct.

29. 1887. Col Anirnt Jt. gttiri; I) I A it him On behalf of the Iterative Commit. tee of th Hervlr kefomi Aiuoclatlon of Brooklya I writ to ex pre their ftatUfactloa that fe bar given, your nnquallned approval to tht Cr vi im pnuurm oi iu noavention which aunt.

tad a which derlaree that appolntiaeuta aod maov! ahoold be Diane nly when deuaailed for the aablle good ami not for party carta. HV we aak If van (tlln n.v. that tha official yon will, if elected Mavor. be called "'appoint, both aa rtvll Bervlce Comralaaluaer and be4la at departmeat. a hall be men of anon rrofriaa repaukiina aiiu cnaraiter aa afford a peuue gnaraniee mat.

In acoordaaee with th pro- Vlatoa aad latent of the Civil Mrvlee lawa M.rr eltlaaa abail have aa abaolutely equal chance to r. mil tuoee prorea peal nilea exeeot ao far aa the law examnta mriit ihiii k. appoiated regarilleM of their political vlewa; tbat carit vi hiiii nunaa yoor larra will goaran-aad every faithful anil fully eorapetent subunlU at, aad that aa dUcharg of bdv employe la the aalcipal aervlaa will be allowed for failure to eon. tribute money aervtoe tAWant nirt atrnrl or itaapaotfallr. IDWl.v pacicakiv Chairman KxecuUv Comautte.

140 HfWZt-fTBtKT, ui 0OKLT1T. Oct, 81. 1887. FoekarA. Af C'aair man Alareuttv Cmrni let ViU tfervM Mtorm jitMUUien Jtmk lm i Slilti Ib reapnn to yonr of th 29th lost.

I a glad to be given the opportunity to aay tbat tha odtcial I weald. It electa,) Mayor, be called oa to appoint a Civil ftarvlcet oramit.ar and aa heart of deoartnaata ahould rerlaloiy men of such ree-agulted repatetloa and character aa to afford a puu-llo gaaraalea of equal chaaea to every eltlxeo to prove hu ea parity. aat that th nrovlaloa at th raguiaia ana improve th civil ervlce." Bad the rale im ith II, aad the declaration to which yeu refer of the cwaveoiioa wnicn recenuy Bomi. sated si ball alwaya have aiy tlr aad hoaeet ob. oarvaace In aplrtt aa wall a la totter.

Tbla. It eeeme to Die, fully aaawera all your In. talrtoa. Tenia vary truly. AMUUkW O.

BAIKU, Great ears Is being exerdaed la thedlatrlbn-tloa of ballots. Yeaterday the Toang Knpubllo-sa Club sent out 130.OO0 full aeta. aod tba Cam-palga Comniltteo will dlttrlbuta aa many mora to-day. The United Labor Party managers have arranged for the delivery by responsible young men of WS.OOO aota of their tlt-keta. so that there Should bo no reason for any voter tailing to ba well supplied before going to the poll.

It Is spun thl fact that the labor xora bsa their ae-aen Ions that there will bo no tampering with their tlrteta at the polling place. Cut Balrd received a circular letter of Indorsement yesterday signed by over 2M) of the prominent builders of Brooklyn. Tbreo-auar- tars of those algnlng It are Democrats, but they support Balrd a an old workingman. J. Hainp-dn Dougherty, an Influential member of the Cltltena' league, who bad been eeleoted aa a VIoe-lTeeideut at last algbt'a meeting In aup-port of Mr.

Chapin, pobllshed a letter yesterday la whiob he advocated tba aleetloa of CoL Balrd. VXBIKM OF TBM CorTMlOBT LSAQXJM. Tba third annnalmMtingof tba American Copyright Lssgne was hsld yestsrday afternooa at tha Fourth-Avenue Preebytorlaa Chareh. Tbsrs were preaant Dr. Howard Crosby, K.

tedmaa, Braader Matthswa, CoL Thomas W. Kaog, K. P. Ro, Prof. H.

H. Boyeeea. Lawrenca llutton, HT 1L Bishop, prof. Monroe Biutth. orae.

u. u. joonaoa. Dr. T.

Muason Ullder. aad D. A. Kale, at Boaton. A.

U. bedgwlok waa Chairman aad U. Walton Green, aorreury. After ahont two honrs of dlscusalon. la.

which a division of opinion appeared a to wbetbar Kenatvr Jlawlay, of Cooaoetlcat. or aenatnr Cbaee, of Kbede Island, would more offeruvely bring the copyright matter before Congress, tha following rosolatioa was adopted: Thai having accepted aad adopted the reiMM't ef taw kxeeativ Comailltee for the past year. aa4 tcmglr dvawag the eoauaaaac ef the aawejwlley for the fntare aad the nphouilag at tba par aad aimpl. expreaaed 1 the Maw ley bill, we nrge our conacU aad Kx-ocutlv iwaailtteo to a every effort aecare neae accepiabl aad eqaltaM copyright bill, veet-lug eatd cvaacll aad cwaimitt with laU fltaoretlon teewal with nch llmltaUoa apoa oopyrtaht aa may wapropeawd and the aeraptaaoa of whiob by Ukaax asay be aweaxed adviaabla. rifaf LIQBTXISO MOD OAT WAT.

lr. Alexander Traattnan. Medical 8aper tatenaentaf tha Ksw-Torkaty Allium for tha Istaae, reported to the Coroner offlea yester day the death of John CeagbUn, a patient, 41 rears old. who baa been an Inmate of the aayluut 14 years. Cwughlla waa foand lytag upon the rrow.d rlo tua aanex buildiag at 0:20 P.

M. oa Wedaeeday In aa aaoonaetooa condition, aad bo died at P. M. without barlaglroeovored cwaaHouaaeea. Aa eiamiaaUoa waa mad by Ir.

MaL Mhaara a.t found bias suffer! as from a aowrnaaioa of tha ibrata. fracture of tha left wrist, ribs aa tba left pud, the appar third af tha ton thigh, aad the tort ankle, aad kraiaoa ea the left aide of tha ace. Tha Ughluiag rod oa tba aaaex building was fwand to have boon torn nway rroea lu faateaieg at the roof, which kt ealy 10 feet frwea the grwand. It la suppwaed that Cougltllu Jumped from the attodaats room on the second story of the atata building to the roof at ta aa-Bi building sad then attempted to slide down lb MgbtalBg rod. which gave way nader hla wUkt in hla report Dr.

Traatmaa Bays tbat OsaiU waa aAioted with ssceadsry awtaeatia. MSB WIIQBS 170 tOVXVS. That fair bat Ul-trssted yeaag aersoa, ths fflaillls mt Ta.tlna aIamM xa wy baa aa lenw bee) delayed, was placed ta hsreaalag atutwde aa th ouwt at th City aABU Hslalilsi aa4 la aaw an I Im mix ft ialait as. Ike nu ult'i ataral aI3 4 rwi avi mi aeslthy cator- basnutxa oobbss ssisrsd Was aaahwaa sadly Impair by esawaar aad whtta a ih ety aa radlaaily par aa the pnacipto which an rprate ksumiI weighs ITapwans, seat saou, a0. WlLh e4 twees SUrlaatoa.

aaVht to he hajpj UI881S0 1 DAVID SCOTT. I BIS riXX LIFT IJf ITBST'CLASS COSDI- TTOX GOOD WOKDS OF BIS FBItKDS. Tba diaappearance of David Scott, lately a member of tha arm of Vernon Brothers At under elreamatanees lndlrallvs or suicide, aa related In yesterday's Tinga, has painfully shocked a large circle of men of prominence 1b thl city who have been his ft leads. Tbat ba eortSd have been guilty of premeditated dlaaon-sty sons of them will believ. Ha Is amid to have bean tha wheelbors of the firm with which be was eon nee tod.

Hs was lu widest-known member In tha trade, and upon him devolved entirely tha entertainment of Its customer. Ona of bis Intimate associstes said I hat If hd had drawn H0.0OO beyond his noeonnt from Ter pens tba firm bad got the lament of It. fr xtr. tseott 'a personal expenses bad not. to bl knowledge, exceeded 3.UO0 a year for the last three year.

Mr. boon's connection with the Unexcelled Firework Company waa simply aa the Trustee of a small amount of stock for the children of sn intimate friend, and from which he obtained no pecuniary benefit whatever. At President of the Lawrenrevllle Cement Company be was slao the representative of the heir of a dereaed friend, and owned no stock In the company In aa Individual rapacity. The stork of thl company wss extremely profitable, paring 20 to 30 Scr cent, dividend, and as President Mr. ott row a sslsry of 10.000 a yrsr.

All this, without any reservation, he turnea over to the children whom be represented aa Trustee. H. Webtier Parker, Treasurer of tlie Ivanboe Manufacturing Compauy, said lie bad no doubt Mr. Scott bad committed suicide, and that hla body would bo found some where about Niagara Pall In th course of a few 'lay. A telegram from a brotber-ln-law In Toronto yeetrrday said that Scott had not been aeon there.

Ills personal effect, elutbiug. and so rue furniture at 17 West Tblrty-aecoud-atreet remained aa be had left them when be went away. Borne friend yea-terday paid tba small balance due bia landlady, and removed the effect to a stismge room. Vernon Brothers A On. are taking the flight of their partner quite philosophically, and will not say to what extent he ba actually; involved the firm.

The treasurer of the Ivanboe Company admita that the company received Vernon Brother dt notes for 64.V34. which waa used to put the mill In shape-artrr the wreck by explosion in April last. He said the com pan did not Intend maklur an anlinmi-nt Just et. It was being harraed by some of its crwmor. put it waa paying all It could, and expected to pall through all right.

Broker who placed the firm's paper say tbat there is very little out now. Mr. Bcott made a statement of the firm's condition about three mourn ago. In which a surplus of shout was claimed. The liabilities then were alvum and the book accounts nod bill receivable were more than twice tuat anionnt.

leaving the rock and mill property clear. Moce Mr. boott's departure experts have been at work on the book, and In the trade It 1 reported that a atatement of the firm's condition at present shows liabilities of and asset of XV775.000. leavlnir a anrnlna itt feTWVI mill Th aeta are largely In mill proiierty and other real eaiaie, wnica i placed at a very low valuation about cost a great deal more. The stock on band la valued at about and outstanding accounts 9150.OO0.

These figures are approximate estimates only and may vary a few thousand duller when tha full statement la complete. INDORSED BT 1IIE BAR TR8TIMOXT TO THE ABILITIES OF SUBROGATE ROLLINS. The following indorsement of Surrogate Daniel G. Rollins aa a candidate for Justice of ths Supreme Court Is of a kind which very few candidates could command. The name attached to It carry a weight which will be likely to Influence many wavering voters, aod show the high appreciation in which Surrogate Rollins IS held by the leading members of the Bsr of this city.

The letter haa been addressed to every member of the Bar In New-York. New-York, Nov. 2. 1887. Drab Sir: To you personally, aa a member of the New-York Car, we beg leave to submit the following: Daniel G.

liullln. ilie present Surrogate, la a candidate for Justice of the bu-preme Court. The people know him to be lust, honorable, and fearle. Tbey believe In blin. and tbelr faith will go far to make him Justice of the supreme Court, as it made htm burrogate six years ago.

As lawyer, we know that he Is just what the people believe him to be, and, moreover, we know that as a Judicial officer he la able, quick, patient, ami Indefatigable, Appearing before him lu hi court aud chamber we have found htm accessible always, aud cordial always, and fair and oblUIng always. fchould Mr. Rollins be elevated to the Supreme Court bench he will go there with that ability and courtesy that we already know and admire In blin as burrogate. and he. will go with a technical knowledge and experience In criminal practice and procedure that nine years' hard work In the District Attorney's office gave him an expeneuce much to be desired in a Supreme Court Judge at thia particular time.

We Indorse him, therefore, with the older members of tbeBar.to whose labor be haa al wavs added great research of hla own; with the yonoger lawyer, who have found him a ready listener and a kind adviser at all time. And we lidurae bim with our clleDta, whom we earnestly advise to vote for blm. Mar you do the same and Join heartily with us la securing bis election, bin-oerely yours, 8. P. Naah.

of Nash 4 Kfngford; Algernon 8. Sullivan, Clarence A. (Seward, of Beward, Da Coeta dt Guthrie; James C- Carter, Charles P. Dalv, ex-Chlef-Jastlo Court of CJtnmon Picas; Leslie W. Russell, ex-Attorney-General; Hooper Van Vorat, Lewis Can Ledyard, Charles M.

Da Costa, William Allen Butler, of Butler. Stlllman A Hubburd; Noah Davia. ex-Judge tiupreme Court; Frauds C. Burlaw, of Barlow Wet wore: John L. Cadwalader, or btrong ic Cadwalnder; Albon P.

Man, of A. P. A Man-Henry M. Alexander, or Alexander A Green; George De Foreat Lord. Myer 8.

Uaacs. of M. 8. A I. 8.

Isaacs; Benjamin P. Lee, of Turner. Lee dt McClure; Ella! r. Halt CLUB BBS'S 'TEMPERS BUFFLSD. A club war and the bad feeling usually attendant upon tbat sort of proceeding has occupied the attention of the New-York Club since tha last election, in consequence of a bill for legal services to ths club rendered by Edward Gebhard and paid to hltn.

Mr. Gebhard wss counsel for the club. In that capacity he searched the title and prepared the papers for the purchase of the new property of the club, near the A. T. Stewart mansion.

For that service he rendered a bill for 91.000. which was duly audited and paid. When all was over some oom-plaiat waa made that the bill waa exorbitant. Bo much fuaa waa made about It tbat a resolution finally passed the Board of Managers demanding the return of the money. Mr.

Gebhard aent bla reaignatlon Instead. Thia did not make good feeling and the reaignatlon was withdrawn. Since then a hostile movement baa been engineered against Mr. Gebhard In the club, until lately be apprehended that an- effort would be made to expel him. Then ho consulted ex-Judga Arnoux, who went before Judge Donobue ye lards and got an Injunction restraining the manager of the club from doing anything prejudicial to Mr.

Gebhard" interests. The grouud of resistance by Mr. Gebhard waa tbat It there was objection to the amount of the bill. It should bave been staled before the Auditing Committee, aod tbat tba demand for the return of the money la a reflection upon bla honesty. Ex-Judge Arnoux declined to apeak of tho matter because, he said, he believed tbat tt wonld be amicably settled without any atala upon bla client.

It ta believed tbat tha settlement will be reached by aaotber tenaer and the acceptance of Mr. Usbhard's resignation. UK WITT SVPFBSSSISO BOSSES. Mayor Hewitt was in a' condescending mood yesterday. He was pleased to ssy thst he had gone Into ths business of suppressing bosses, and the sentiments in his letter to the contrary notwithstanding, ha had no desire to snnereas newspapers.

The Mayor failed to enumerate tba doubtless long list of bosses who bsvs fallen or are to fall Deneath the orusbtug weight of hla displeasure, but when a reporter aaked him to oxpreaa aa opinion concerning the mart of displeasure which greeted hi name at the enthusiastic Nlooll meeting, Wednesday nigbt.be mads the enlgmstlrat reply: "I am not suppressing newspaper. I am suppressing bossea." Aud then be smiled, and with much energy anppreaaed a small but active boss which cam out from a crack in the Mayor's desk lust long enough to ba suppressed. TOLVSTART CAMPAIGN OJFTS. There Is among tba Custom House force Interest enough of a practical kind la tho coming election to pat a good many contributions tnt ths coffers of ths Democracy at the Hoffman lloose. An aattmato made yesterday waa tbat about 2o per oenu of the force bad thus tgnlned their affection for the DemocravtM Party a sanuM-datao.

There are chance tbat moral auasioxt baa been aaed with effect apoa the offlrs holders, bot apoa the other band. otUciaU high la the serv.c luaiat that all sums givaa are voluntary' eua-UttHiUeaa. TOR AS OBSKRTAT10X HOSPITAL. The packet ship Washington, which haa been attet ay th Qaaraatla Cewiwtiitoaar aa aa shastvsltoa hospital, was taken down the Lower Bay yeeteraay aad xss.rst. The AtoahV pas angers will peenaaly be transferred te-aav freei Hitna l4dttaWsaingva.

farther ease at alcanas am UaanmUM Haw i 1,1 4 reported ytrdy. The ateanhia Bnrgaa-tta, waaeh la mt Uia use a um Airaia aad Hn Cae la. will Va daw her re Mditrraaen part Baaday. TV health aathawiUw hwsw that a a wiu BO SmiuI a a i wa vaaa iiT Brsssstkam when aba arMvea church! IaKd at home JfJSDDINOB OF 1 FORMAL ASD BIMPJtE CEREM0ST. WHAT THE BRI fS AND BRIDESMAIDS WORK AND 1 BE GUESTS WHO WIRE PRX8IST Mt 81C ASD FLOWERS.

Mis Nina La I daughter of Mr. and rs. Edward La Boj married at 4 o'clock yesterday afternooi i In Thomas's Church, llfth-avenne aad ifty-tblrd-street, to Andrew Miller, of Life, i Th ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Ibam F.

Morgan. Rector of tha church, and in the chancel were the Rev. Mrr. Robert' Lo rfy. Alexander B.

Carver, Jacob La Roy. aln of lbs bride; Charles Treat, and Arcb. eacott Mackay-Smlth. George W. Warren, i ha organist, played arpro-priate wedding; mu no as the wedding party entered and left the shurch.

Miss Le Boy wore a gown of heavy bite satin, with old lace trimming. The co -sage wss cut to a point, and the sleeves were slashed. Tho band-popie string of peer's worn at the neck once belong sd tD her grandmother. Mrs. Archibald Pell, and the diamond pendant was the gif of the bridegroom.

Miss Helen R. Miller, si or of the brldeirmom Mis A'ls Bate. Mis Le! IS Pell, nnd MU Victoria Whitney, the bridi-si islds, were all dressed alike In sown of plak ilk and maze, cut walking length. The coraai- were cut to a )Htnt back and front, and lirm.l pink moire sasbea were worn. The bonqnet i were of La France roses.

Prank W. Miller, hit tber of the bridegroom, was best man. and the ushers ware Charles M. Pollock, E. L.

Pollock. S'ewbold Le Roy. Archibald LeRor, George iistb-tb watte. John L. Lam-son.

W. O. Kernocba iii and William Hooper. At the reception which followed Mt the residence of tbe brlde'e parents 60 East Fortv-ninth-street. the collation waa sei ved by Hherry.

Among the tnanv invited sues s-were Mr. and Mrs. Hermann 8. Le Roy, Mr and Mrs. James M.

Brown. Gen. aud Mrs. Aleianacr 8. Webb, the Mlses Webb, Mr.

nt llr. Horace Wslden. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph 8hack.

Mr. and Mrs George Hamilton it-, Mr. and Mr. John Jay. Mr.

and Mr. P. W. Rhlnelacder. Mr.

and Mr. John Glover, Mt a id Mrs. Richard Delarleld. Mr. and Mrs.

Kuril el afield. Mr. and Mrs. John Draper, Mr. Lxmis C.

one. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gnodrldite, Mr an I Mrs. William Mrs.

Augustus Kleld Miss Field. Mr. snd Mr. George Beekman. Snd Mrs.

Mortimer Fowler. Egerton Wlntlirtin. i Its Wtnthrop. Dr. snd Mrs.

Le Roy SatterieA Mr ai Mrs Auitiistus Muntant, tbe Rev. Dr. and Mr Morgan Dix. Mr. and Mrs.

O. Rutgers. Mr. a id Mr. GeorKe F.

Bells, and Mr. and Mrs. C. lJick i-V. A pretty hou wei kllng yetTdy was thst of Miss Adelaide Down cy to Henry De Groot Unst-ings whiob took pi at tbe home of the bridn's parents.

Mr. snd Mra John Downey. 28 East Flf-ty-Mxtb street. I Tb house wan tastefully decorated for the oceanic ii. The bridegniou's father, the Rev.

Thomas 8. Hastings, a retired Presbyterian clera-yman, reformed the ceremony nn-der a canopy of rensssnd lilies of the valley. Mls Downey wnrc in lraporttxl gown of white me' re antique Silk. The front and sides of the skirt were covered with flounces of silver and lare, and tbe (iodic cut low back and front, was tilled In with A lsrge dtsmood star fastened the cell of tulle. Miss Clara Agnes Downey, I be bride's sister, and Miss iKshell istingi, the bridegroom's sister.

were the bridesmaid. They were, respective! white ottoman silk snd white mntre gnwns, cnt walking length. Tbelr bouquets wr6 of roses. Mr. Thomas Hastings, tbe lirldt groom's brother, was best man, snd tbe ushers were Georire E.

Wood. J. Dunbar Wright, E( ward Btirrill. and Hartin Reome, Borne of tl Invited guests were Dr. snd Mr.

Cboste. lr. snd Mrs. Wllllnua De Groot. Mr.

and Mrs Krank 8. Hsslings. the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas 8.

Hastings, Onirics B. Foote. i be Rev. and -Mrs William Tnylor. Mr.

ai.d Mrs. Henry Flagler, Mr.and Mr. b.O.IJvingRton, jur. ana air, nuiiam Kocseteiier. Mr.

and Mrs. and Mr. James E. Martin. Mr.

and Mrs. Waltfer Watrous, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Clinton.

Mr. and Mrs. Iotiard Hazle- top. Mr. Richard AtA Qony, Mr.

and Mrs. Francis P. Freeman. Mr. aud Louis Ie Bntitnn.

Mrs. John R. Rockefeller. Mr. aud Mrs.

Coruellu N. Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bates.

Mr. and Mra. Henry Robinson, Borden. Miss Julia Ely. And Mr.

and Mrs. M. D. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Ely an El)-, was married lu niece of ex-Mayor 6tuith evening at 8 o'clock In tbe Madlson-Kqiiars Prisbytensn Church to C. A. Smylle, of Brook lyri Dr. Parkhurst.

Pastor of the church, olUctatcd Misa Ely wore a gown of white satin, the Irak cut very lone. The drap ing of the petticoat with lilies of the va were silk tulle, caua-ht ud i ley ana maiaennair ferns. Tbe corsage was cut decoiletee, and the lace sleeves reached the elbow. A diamond star, the gift; of tbe bridegroom, fastened tbe veil of tiillei tid the boiiauet waa of lilies of tbe vallefr and orchids. The maid of honor was Mist Allde Eiy, the bride's sister.

She wore a gown of palp blue satin, out walkinir length and draped 1th silver thlle, Tbe bodice was cut to a point. iter bouquet was of Le France roses. Dr. Arthur E. Smylle, a brother of the bridegroom, 4 as his best man.

snd the uabere were Arthdr G. Weber. O. Carrolton fanners, w. waanai ian Koirers, Frederick Wenxel, Reginald Barclay, aud Nelann G.

ayres. ine revcrir the bride's psren Twenty-tblnl-htreet in was at the residence of Lexington-avenue and A very quiet horrid wed linir wn celehratad yesteruar srternooh ut the residence of the bride's sister. Mrs. Thomas 8Uan, 17 West rtfiy-nrst-sirset. wnn Mlas Lena Dixon, dangh- xon.

waa married to Loula Stanton, a brother of Edmund c. Ht anion, of tbe Metropolitan opera uoiibc There were no or best man. Tbe Rev. Dr. John Hall performed tbe cereinnnr.

Mlas nivnn wore a gown oi ceavy wnite satin, made in tbe style of the First Kri ntre. As tbe bride's familr is in mourning, oniyi relatives and very intimate friends were lhvileU, Among them were Ed-nd Mrs. Ciriielliin Tin. mund C. Stanton, dsrbllt, Mr.

and Mfs. George Henry Warren, iiuis rieoo, ir. ana jars, joso r. iMsvsrro. Alfonso De NaT anal ur.

sna Mrs, oewara ebb. and Mr. and Mrs. a. Btreet.

Miss Katie Maria) Byrnes, sister of the Rev. latent Rector of the Phuroh Jstnee M. Byrnes.A of the Blessed sacrament, lu Seventy-firs aa marrieu yesieruny morninit in et. Paul's Church. East One Hundred and Seveuteenth- street, to Arthur M.

LMciuctillii. son of John MoLnughlin, General Secretary of 8t, Vincent de Paul's Conference America. Mlas Brrnea wore a quiet, slate-cvi lored gown and bonnet nf tne same color. ller bridesmaid. Mis Eltxu Byrnes, also wore tu modest-hued frock.

The irldeffronfn'a hmthar test man was tbe McLoughlln. The ushers were Joaenh nnnin. and C. and P. Cid-rolL The bride's brother.

Father Byrnes, performed the ceremonv. assist. ed by Father Otirdo. of St. Paul s.

Miss Marie Van Sobten, daughter of A. V. W. Van Vechten, waa ui arrled at noon yesterday at Stber. 757 Maitlsnn-avanna the residence of her to Samuel V.

V. Huntington. The Rev. Dr! i Huntington, of An btlrn Seminary, performed S. Vsu Vecbten's maid of the ceremony.

MIS. honor was Miss Btl rnett, and her bridesmaids were Miss Fisher, off Ithaca, and Mis Hunting ton, of Auburn. Th best man was Mr. Moult and tbe ushers Were Ir. Delavaa lha Kit T.k..r Knox, Mr.

liakrr. auld Mr. Jeremiah. Tbe bouse was prettily decorated, sod Miss Vsn Vechten and ber tuslil of honor and brideamaiia an wuiuaome gowna Tilt A TrICAL gossip. I Miss Seligthanni rwho made ber dtfbut edme two years sgo Iolanihe," in a perform- aace given for chsri ly at the Academy of Music, and who has ever si been desirous of appear- Ing behind ths fookrights, has been secured to plsy Cstane In Gillette's version of She." which Is to be produced at Niblo's on Nov.

28. Mlas Sellgmann Is a member of the Madison. Square company. anil Mr. Palmer haa consented She.

fSha haa to her appearance In) Been since her perfoi ber appearance as the professional atai Charles Bradthaw jv acted with Lntta. rvnance at the Academy, and tane will be ber didn't taJe, ttoe comedian, who forroer-nd more receutlv was aen In Lights o' lxnd The Great Pink len." has been eniraired for "earl" traveling company. the crack-brained must- He will play the pari nan, in wnicn air. the Lyceum. Moyae made such a hit at t'4L MoCaull haa tnist signed a contract with I Hnmniar uai.

Manager Abbey for opera at Wallack'a gla on May 7 and will ba closed on tt dlose on Oct. fi. The th.t thelweek of Fourth of Julv and the following week, brace altogether 21 to that the season will em-eeks. The opening nttrae- tlun will be Sydney Roaenfeld'a Ldy or the aiall'lat wr.neawBaka.t.-a xiger, and Coi. Mci arrange for tbe deal McOaUll .4.

asw tatnuic tlirp IO nf tha wt taa VtntUU)a) WIIQ awndon, the water-color farcy Anderson, artist who designed rtMiumei ror Lor- berfec lu coloriiAf and ralne." which were pattern. TO REFORM I ruK SCHOOLS. Tha Brooklyn of which CoL R. W. Common School Society, uommcdieu la President, fa engaged In the but difficult work of reforming tba pui lis schools of Brooklyn.

It demands that aofflclent room be provided for all proper applican Its for admission to the schools, of which djySOO are now an provided Tor: that pnptla beJ advanced rapidly la tha xoest eaaenilal atndirs tne crowned primary acheoi. so a to niiko rwnoa lor oiiMtrs; that have reaaiitiatila pnactpala aad teacher dani election that fecaularablp and general la- telitgenoe be tbe on irais lor promouon; that Uon naa tan monev nf tha ue Board of Ed or ti people only for the alievtne purpose for which it 4 that tavontiam be abol- appropriated, and xaacdla ta as; PrlnrtpaU and polntmenu aad prvaaotlosa of Tha emfe of memtiae. teacasra a hip la the aoemv fl ad tha eonsiltaiins at 1 a year, and wb oagbt ta ba lat rnrenrs of achont hi id re a. vvaa ib aovancvag its ob-d their aamea aad tba tea jects. a arced to tot win niambars CttTlAj, r.

aecrstary, aad become WAR ON GEN. BBW10X. tBB CHAMBER OP COMMERCE OX THE IT EXT DEPARTMENT. Something far mora spirited tban tba usual deliberations of the Chamber of Commerce marked tha meeting of that body yesterday afternoon. A resolution urging tha Board of Estimate snd Apportionment to give tba Street Department more money waa under discussion, aad Jackson 8.

Bcbnlu protested against the waste of the city's monsy. Tha lei rely ways of the laborers employed on tha streets, who counted eight hours a day's toll, and managed to do almost four hours' work, especially annoyed him. "We shan't hsve better work done." said Mr. Schults. until tbe head of tbe department geta rid of West Point ideas and geta down to business.

I've seen a earrlage go over one of their 'repaired' pavemeota," said Charles Watrous. and tbe cobblestone have been depressed two or three Inches. I say the fsnlt la with Gen. Newton, the West Pointer. There's money enough spent now." Waldo Smith said he had watched the replacing of a stone that occupied soioe montha and cost the city 10o $)0 more than it should.

"We're plating Into the hands of Newton snd the Mayor," said Mr. Srhnltx. But I'll vote for tbe resolution If you will put In an amendment censuring that hlgb-toued West Pointer. Without reflecting upon Gen. Newton's personal character at all, I believe tbe administration In tbat department Is more corrupt than It was under Tweed." Col.

Frederick A. Conkllng warmly defended Geu. Newton. I wsnt." said Mr. Scbultz.

to express a lack of confidence In the West Pointer. Politics get men In tbe mire, and that's where the General has got. I ara not afraid to say It, and I hope he'll call me to account for 1L" 'the amendment waa adopted. A motion offered ny Isaac Pbllllpswas carried unanimously. It spoke of tbe Envllsh efforts to secure arbitration of national difference, and closed as follows: Enolvtd, Thst the Chamber of Commerrs of the fitsleof New-York cordially responds to the attempt to Impress on ongiesa tbe Importance of hav.

Idk all illsinites or difference between tbe Vnned (States and Great Britain determined and settle. i by arbl rstHiu when not to be accomplished by diplomatic proceeding. F. Thurber submitted a preamble and resolution dealing with the question of closer commercial relations with Cauada. The resolutions called ror the appointment of a committee of five "to Investigate tne piieslbllliy of a material expansion of our commerce in this direction, by inviting srgumcnts for and against commercial union with Canada, snd documentary evidence as lo tbe extent snd prospects of tbe trade between tbe two countries; and to report to this Chamber audi recommendations fur Its action aa will enable it to contribute Its Influence not only to tbe early adjustment of tbo fishery question, but to aid In proeiiriug such legislation as will promote the Interests of the commerce of tills country, should such action be deemed desirable." Mr.

Thurber. Erastus Wlman. and other members of the Chamber advocated the resolution, and it was adopted without dissent. President Smith Appointed this committee: F. B.

Thurber, J. 8. PcbuHz, Gustsv Schwab, Jacob Wendell, aud J. P. Wallace.

PLATERS Al 1H.E PLAY. MR. JEFFERSON'S PROFESSIONAL MATI-NEK OF" "Tnt RIVALS." Such an audience as gathered in the Star Theatre yesterday afternoon on tbe Invitation of Mr. Joseph Jefferson, to witness a professional matinee" or "The Rivals" Is very seldom seen in any theatre. The Intention was to confine the spectators to members of tbe profession, and If any outsider managed to creep In he did it In apite of the watchful eyes of Mr.

Jefferson and Acting Manager Buruham, who stood at the gate and scrutinized every man and women who presented a ticket When at last the orchestra began to play the overture every seat in the house held an actor or an actress, while the great lobby was packed with could only be accommodated with standing room. It wss an audience which the atage-atruck youth would have gloried In being permitted to look upon. Henry Irving and Miss Terry, with Mrs. James Brown Potlct, occupied tbe outer stage hex on the lelt, and Augustm Daly, with Ada Reban, wero In the sdjolulng box. Opposite them.

In proscenium boxes, were Manager Abbey, of Wallack's. with Mrs. Abbey and Rose Coghlan. the two leading Indies or that theatre; Mr. J.

B. Scboeffel snd Mrs. Scboettel, (Ague Booth.) the leadiug lady of tbe Among tbe other leading professionals occupying tbe best positions were Manager Frohtuan. of tha Lyceum, with Georgia Cay van, Herbert Kelcey, Louise Dillon, and W. J.

Le Moyne, of that house; John Drew. James Lewis, Mrs. Gilbert, Oti Skinner, and Erne Shannon, of Daly's; Osmond Tearle, Kyrle Belie w. Hint. Fonisi, Minnie Conway.

Louisa Eldndire. and T. W. Robertson, of Wallack's; Mr. aud Mrs.

George Knigbt; Mr. and Mrs. fctusrt Robson. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. CraBe. H. J.

Loveday. and Brain Stoker and Charles Howson, of Mr. Irving's sx-ecuttve atau. Never waa a performance given before a niore appreciative or enthulustlo audience. Mrs.

Juiin Drew wss tbe first to experience tbe warmth of the welcome which a gathering of professionals can extend. Her entrance as Mrs. Malaprop was greeted with a roar of applause which slfectnslly celled a halt to the action of the play, and she was not permitted to speak until she had bowed ber acknowledgments a dozen times. Mr. Jefferson was the recipient of an even greater and more prolonged outburst, and every member of the company waa cheered to the echo, while all were recalled at the end of each act.

Tbe performance waa a great one, and it waa heartily appreciated by the artists In front of the bouse. No such professional matlue was ever before given in this city, not excepting tbe Bernhardt performance, and Mr. Jefferson and his company were well repaid for their work in entertaining and perhaps giving some instruction In tbe art of acting to their brother artists. FREED FBOM A HCSBAXD, Judge Donohue yesterday made a decree annulling tbe marnsge of Agnes O'Donnell to Henry Honshan. Tbe testimony in tbe case wss taken by Benjamin 8telnhardt, of Howe at Hummel, as Referee, who reported in favor of an annulment.

Uonaban Is In the Elm Ira Reformatory, serving a five years' sentence for pocket picking, and made no opposition to tha application. Miss O'Donnell told a remarkable story for this age and city. She is only la years old, aud very attractive and genteel iu appearance. She said that she lived with her mother, a widow, at 328 East Fourteeuth-atreet; that previous to Oct. l886 Honahan had paid her attentions and made proposals of marriage to her which she had rejected; that on that day be called upon her and, pressing the muzzle of a piatol against ber bead "If you don't marry me and give me a hundred bones I'll shoot you." The meaning of "bones" Miss O'Donnell testified, is dollars, and Honahan.

she explained, knew that not very long before tbat alio bad received several hu eared dollars on sc-count of some Injuries from a railroad accident. I' aas this money he wished to get hold of. she believed, by marrying ber. and be had no love whatever for her. To this threat she yielded.

He only relieved her of the slgbt of the revolver when tbey were before the clergymen. It wss not long after the wedding, however, before Honahan wss srrested. Then shs plucked np rourag and she took legal measures to tree herself. FAIR PRICES FOB TROTTSRS. The Fall combination sale of trotting horses took place at the American Hone Exchange yesterday.

There was a fair attendance and the bidding was brisk. Good prices were obtained for some of the animals that have made fair record Florence, a chestnut mare that la reported to bave trotted atrial mile heat in 2 1 aud Tony Newell, a black gelding wjth a record of 2:1919. sold lor $2,750. Tber were the property of J. a.

Bailey, of this city. Other horses sold as follows-Charley Smith. fMO; RoseThorne. $420- Taniv" 3JO; Winsome. $a00; Mollle 250; Madison Belle.

$250; DcTti Thorn B2? Ellwood Medium. $220; Ogonu?" $220: Maude and Claude. $410; Paddy O'Rlley, $o' There were 53 horses on ths catalogue, but tba records. George Baxe. WMa llrua ATHLETIC CLCBS V1TITE.

The Bergen Point athletio cluba have united In one combination, aad have purchased fine grounds In Bayonne City, on Newark Bay at a cost of $25,000. They bave Issued shares at 810 each, and $20,000 baa alreadv subscribed. Thor will build a Ur clubhouse early next Spring. HcreaiteYthey will be known as "The Club of tn. CttyMot auTwuf orporatetL There are now 225 members iS the n'' 57 -Pbl'cante awai? Section! Among them are many prominent ana wealthv Bayonne citizens and New-York buslnsas mb? Fog wonriM, whether incised or contused.

6ALVST10JI OIL 1 tbe bast remedyVaj "ewaT1 1 he year bss foor aeaaona. durlnr all af wnv-a. kej-poB. head Dr. BciA'a Cotoa ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure.

tawerataary ate, aaaaot a aot taeoswuuea Bssass al law laav anon tbm at as WMwaatt awMaUI axsaaw It A MPBCVXATOBT DCDOMt Tha ProdBoegTrhanA wheat men were Urrwd wp yeatefday ever a upoi that certain was abonaas ta Chicago, which at tha tint of ths overthrew of tbe ClttelBBStl cllqa a few month ago were made regalar. are ta Be declared aot regular. Tbe Irat change added a sbuIIab baahaie ta tha vteibte sapply, and th one bow talked of will can a radoctioa at th aame aaaoont. It la charged her thst wicked spec la tors are at the bottom of the trs asset m. aad tbe latereat waa not decreased by latar report tkt son of th suspected hoosss bad bees rerneveil troai ta regalar lie.

i j. co SUCCESSORS TO A. T. STEWART (SET AIL.) INVITE ATTENTION TO A BEAUTIFUL VARIETY OF NOVELTIES FOR EVENING WEAR, JUST RECEIVED, COMPRISING BROCIIE. MOUSSELINE DE SOIE, FANCY GAUZES WITH MOIRE STHLPES, PEKIN CREPE, PLAIN AND FIGURED CREPES DE CHINE IN ALL THE NEW SHADES, WHICH MEY OFFER AT EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES.

Broadway, 9th and 10th sts. BLACK SILKS. JAMES McCREERY CO. invite an examination of a special they will make to-day of Black Faille irancaise and Peau de Sole Silks, (the latter in Plain, Barree, and other weaves.) i Thev are the newest and verv (justly the most approved makes for wear, combining, I as they do, richness of ap pearance witn aurabiiity. Broadway and 11th St.

ONE OF THE BEST THINGS OXE EVER DID FOB THE PUBLIC CONVENIENCE WAS THE OPENING OF OUB CP-TOWN STORE. IT "TOOK" FBOM THE BT A BT. RECEIVING A LIBERAL CL'STOif WITHOUT THE LEAST INTERFERENCE WITH THE TRADE OF THE PARENT HOUSE. PERSONS WHO FIND THE LOCALITY MORE ACCESSIBLE WILL BE SERVED THERE EQUALLY WELL. AND WE ESPECIALLY INVITE THE TRADE OF PARENTS WHO DRE8S THEIR SON8 WITH DISCRIM-INATINO TASTE.

SPECIAL ATTENTION IS PAID IN BOTH STORES TO THE BOYS DEPARTMENT. Rogers, Peet CLOTHES, HATS, AND SHOES. BROADWAY AND BROADWAY AXD 33D.ST. Announce their newest pattern FURNACES Al RANGES. Give universal satisfaction.

232 234 THIRD DOOR KORTH Ot BKSaUIAJt. THE LATEST cape collar, roll, i-oints. J-lnan both sidss. 8EAMLE8S. Bold bj all Dealers.

Maaalaetarad bj Holmes fc lit, TROY, T. Salearoon, feT GOT-at S. Y. ACfiERUAX, BICKER MANTEL, DIAMONDS. iBwsbT, Waacbaa.

HU4 HUwr SIX MAIDKX.L.AKE. KEFAMPRinM'S EXTRACT OF BEEP. aaaat i npa. IVNBSi Of all BttM BMArBulata. W1TMOFT.

MAkSILY COl. a. Amm-t. a w-I tt Pun, fANCH SToary Wt yi I "A Wori to tie WiSB, Men and Young Men, THIS MORXIXG WE SHUT EIGHT DOWN OX THE PRICES OF TEX DIFFERENT STYLES OF 26, 528, AND $30 SUITS, SO AS TO SELL THEM AT ALL AROUND. YOUR CUSTOM TAILOR WILL ASK YOU 40 FOR THEM AND FIT YOU NO BETTER THAN WE DO.

HAOKETT, CARHART CLOTHIERS, N.RCop. Ceal St anflB'way C. C. Shjie OFFERS AT RETAIL Choice Alaska Sealskin Coats, A Terjr stylish, sew alispe. perfect fltDf.

Five different sizes, at $150. This atrle will be the moat popular ret lntrodnced. Ladle who haTe aen It bars ordsred It la prefer-encs to all other styles. It Is sapecaUy bscoailBC to ladles of food ixure. ALSO.

EXTRA Alaska Sealskin Sacques, 165, 175, 200, 225, 250. The choicest and beat assortment ot stunlne London dressed and dyd Alaska Sealskin Sssqnes Jt offered. Sealskin Nevmarkets and Paletots, newest shapes, 265, 285, 300, 325, 350, 375, 400, 52 to 60 inches long. Circulars and Paletota. cloth and silk corer, for-lined snd trimmed.

Gentlemen's Fur-llnd Otx-coata. Sealsln Capea, Omre. and Robes. Also, sot-eral new shape ta Plash arm at at manniact-nrer'a prices. Our 50 Seal Plush Sacque is the best in New-York for the price.

Others at 40, 35, and 27, all finished just like our perfect-fitting Sealskin Sacque. We do not hsndl th cheap grsdes of Plash or 6ealskln, for nalther (It satisfaction. We maoa-tactore and sell goods wnlea wu we-r and siT entire satisfaction; and. owinc the tact that we handle Fare in Lares quantities, mana-tactore oar own cooda. and ao basloess st No.

103 where rent Is one-third of op-town or Broadway prices, caa afford and do sell the very best Furs and Sealskin garments in America at the prices. We hare a fan assortment of small roods at njAau-lacturar's prices. Ladies intending to have garments made to measure had better place their orders now. for win be lm-poaalbl in th boy season to nil order promptlj. 0.0.SHAYNE,ManufactTirer, NO.

103 On block wait of Broadway. Chicass. 193 SUts-st. A Safioi 254 and 256 Broadway, OPPOUTX CITY HAX.L, ASD Corner Fulton and Nassau streets. OVERCOAT MAKERS OF THE TOWN.

Oar Coats are well and farorablr kaowa for taelr good weariaw qaall. ties, bela made of reliable foods, aieelT trimmed, well made, aad par. tlcalarlr for tke low prices, as wkere we make oar profit Is la tke aamber we ell. FINE SUITS To order at ako-t resvdr.mad. priees.

the cr-TowTi omct or thx tlxxs. asaww saWAUHAI. CHI A Mi B4. VAV2TD WS8T FOCRTKUTTH-TC. nUDAT, AS C8CAL, BAKCACf VAXJ rats WIIKM LIST COSOaXXCU WITH FAXCTT TBLrrrc.

At TWISTT-XISK CF.JTTS, Fir theoaaaA Tards of elesaat Black sad CsCorsot Etiiped, Plaid, sad Brocads VslTcts. bos rard ot whiob baa srer baca effarad fur laa thaa a dollar-, ssar bBr beaa sold at tw aad three dollar a fard. bsr tooach to last all day, bot mal UoiXt qoAiitltr. that all easterners bis her aqaal opportaaltr. At KIJfKTY-KIOHT CKSTa.

M0 piece of Fancr VeiTeta, still Bnr S.Qailtjr. At A DOLLAR ninety -lht, tbsrs worth fosr sad Sts dollars a yard, IM GOODS. At THIRTY-NINI CENTS, All-wool Tailor Cloths 64 lochs wide worth 70, i Kw PlaMsaad Check wer SO 13icriiu FaocT Hinors anil Check were .31 eaals Altwool Foulre. wer 0i eeuts Ail-wool CBsbBierea. and illack.ja..4i oants THRU OEEAT OFFSklSOS LIT LAD It.

CLOAKS. Hmtt Jr7 Jackets an wool, all sixes worth six dollara I Baal Plash Jack sts worth S17. 9 9 Seal nosh Wrap-worth ig 10 49 IX MISSES DEPAKTMEXT. 00 AD-woolJarkts Plain and Fancr I aoa were ire a Children' Sew FlaonelanitCtoth Ureaaas, i caxiilual. nTT, and Iinwq wrr 60.

LADIFK rXDEUWEAH. Chemises three rows of emb. dery IS cents Drawer lucks aud nul.ruiUory 4 ceul Uowas locks snd Insvrtlnx 69 ceuts bkiria ruffle suit euibroiOery itf cents Craec Coyer cambric, neat edf .....16 seals Children's Csnlnn Flannel Drawers 15 eeots Canto.i Flanuel Nill lressea 24 oeulS Tucked ekirus tf oeuis Infanta lone and abort dresses, finely td mmuiea; worm i sv esats Infants' Cashmere snd Eiderdown Gret-cuen snd Jtolber liubuard ivloaks, loox aud abort. Worsted. 811k Plnsh, and Vsrret Caps, all OOlVaTeta at a a mpm a a aetata aa a a.aaav 4 9 9 49- Children's Drawer Childreu's Hand knit Mill Ladl Balbrirsan Knee Ladlee' Faucy otripe Hoaa 49 16 eeats eats 11 cents ....14 ceuts 29 Bents- Ol-WOOl HUM Hen's Ensrllsh half .19 Man's alartnu half hoaa.

taocy Xeu's slerluo blurt snd Drawer 49 Men's bcariet all wool ..93 u' Dree Shirt sU sites Men' Linen Coffa Man' Linen Collars all tl Msb's Hoary doib and Caahxaere OluTea.Ss Ladles' Caahmsrs Jersey Olores 11 Ladle' Caaiuner Mills ak eubruideswd.a4 ceul reuU cent cent cents een I seats cest oeel eeaie ceals Ladle' 5-ply Linen Collars all atse. LaxUee' S-piy Liuen COS ail 9 .....10 Boys' Flsnnel Phlrt 79 Beys' All-woul SuiU worth S4-. 49 Boys' Corduroy bulls smI 49 IN MILLINERY. Aa entirely new aaaortaseat ox X2egnt Trimmed Bonnet, worth S6. Two niuety eiflit XUht-dollsr Plnsh Bonnets At TUUkC tOiietjr-sisht.

14 CPHOLSTERY DEPABTMEST Sesrly three thousand pair of nw LAClk UU KTAJ54 At th lowest prWae erer knosra lur same qoallly. 1 Extra hssTT Nott'nsbsm. taped all sroond, I aa wids sod haudaouie borders; worth Extra beary KotUn chain. French Goiwors pattern 27 -Inch burdar: wurth S3. Extra hearr Scotch Lsce, Renalaanc( effect taped all around: worth 4 I 1 98 Raw Bilk dado worth 93 75 Jut Tapeatriea ant Window Shade 29 cent Braa Cnrtain PoleacouiplU ...46 cents Fancy Chins Silks worth 91 ..69 cult Fancy uraiertee stained glasa.

Madras. 1 aud Esy ptlaa effecu IS Stent Fancy striped Scruu doubl 4oeal Kew Smyrna Bnce. -1x36. 91. 69 cent Kew bmyrna worth 94.43 ST reus.

8-loch Russian HarsTrlmniln; 2V eexttt S-inca Bearer worth 2 .91 19 Russian Uar Muffs 99 centA' HuAsiaa Mar Capes wuith 94 25 FLANNELS. Dometa and Canton, extra qnality 9 cents Twdled I'lsnnMa, extra quaDrr cast Scarlet Aledicaled. extra qosii'ty IS seats BARGAINS IN BLANKETS. At 92 9H Heary Wool worth 94: At 4 19 Heary Wool BUnkeU worth tf' At 4 09 Heavy Wool Blankets worth Tl At 8 19 Heary Wool Blankets worth 10 1 At 85 .1 24 aad 9T fi9. Fancy Bordered Colored Blanket loll also.

LINENS. Twilled Crash Turkish Towel, extra larrre. worth 23. Half Bleach Damasks, all linen Lunch I'tulhe. rimed and FlTa-eifhUi Xapkina, extra fln Box iper and enrelopr.

24 each Plarlnc Cards rooad corners Ssuford's Inks all Batrrms Fsncy metal all colors 4 Seen t-11 ceuM 17 canis 70 cent 79 cents seats Scents 9 aenu 17 cent 6 osats- 49 sects' 2 69 24 carat 12'ots! I 69 cent 10 cents; 68 cants Other worth Twenty Worsted Fascinators all colors 24 cents HandkaTchiafs Ladles don Die bor- iter aherr linen Oenllemen' colored i border initial Worsted Dress 3eta fl pieces all color WWe Moire Ktboons sbsded and plain, all colors worth Floeh Tsbl Corer all enlor FlBsa Lainbreo.ain all colore ta 49 Short LeactBs aad Reasnaots Of Bilks, Dress Goods. Laces. Trimming, Tapestries. Flannels, and Mnsliua. to setter with about three hundred add pair aad half pairs at Lac Car-, tains aad Portieres will be offered AT HALF PHICE.

Aa slecaat 7s oetars S-strla-ed nprig-tit sT8d wlaao, 92o0 rash, or S27S oa install meats. 910 dewa and 98 moothlT antll paid: barsain. 100 Ho ond-haad piano from 9100 i 9200. psrusnf 95 uontkly. gut piano taken la exciiaiis.

riaaa rented. HORACE WATERS 124 ITHAV. If EAR 18TH.8T. THENEV-YORKTIMES PRICE TWO CENTS. Sunday Edition Three Cenl.

Terms to Mail Sarjacriberi Postpaid DAILT. sxelBsirs of Saadsy. per rear tS I lariojlla- aaaday. per year 6CJ OA ON Y. per year DAILY.

9 BMBtaa, with Sonday DAILY. ealh. with Sander it 1 (1 3 IU a 1 su i as i DAILY. 9 saoatha. wUhewt Bandar.

DAI 9 ssoalba, witheut aday WILIi I saeaths. with Buadar DAILY. atsafbs. wlUmt BaaAay wai, BsoaMAv wtu sw rn-isi eaAvaar-.