The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 10

fflLtfa-gnrk Cinus, Smhi'gobtmbn 21, 1886. rQuabmplt Srt. 10 HARVARD'S NEW LAW CLUB ORGANIZATION 4 THIRD TEABJIEN, SOME FACTI ABOUT THB ALLEGED i BLIGHT TO FRINCETOE AT THB BB- CI XT CELEBBATIOK. 'Cambridge, Hut, Not. 20.

A nnr law elnb ha beea formed la the Law School, posed entirely of third year member of the aebooL Heretofore th dab have been conined to tba 8rt And second Tear elaesee. Ia then data esses an argued end Judgment given svtry week daring the greater part At the year. The work then done form a considerable pAit ot the benefit derived from the school And the Professors often assist the el aba, giving oat ease to be argued end discussing the principles involved. It bM beea long feit that there was room for A third rear club, ae the only outside work dooe la that rear the trial of a moot court eaM before oe of tba Professors. With thle Idea the third year club ha been started, consisting of the eight hlirbeet rank men la the elaee.

Out of respect to the iJean of the school the elab wUl railed the Laogdall Club. Tba eight me re her thle rear are ae followe: John J.McKelvey.of fcandusky. Ohio; JanUn Mack, Cincinnati; John W. Mors. Boston; Joseph H.

Beele, Ircbester; Bertram Kill. Keeae. N. H. W.

A. Esyes, Cambridge; Alexander Winkler, Cincinnati, and Joha II. Wigmore. Cambridge, A prominent feature of tba work of tola club wilt be a earef all prepared eeaey of SO or 60 page oa aom legal topto presented for dleeae-luo by aeh member before the reet of tba club. ThU will probably result la aa Increased anav ber of candidate fr Commencement parte, aa the eeeaye, when cut down, wooid answer their purpose very wrIL Laat year out of about 20 mem ben of tba class only three were candid at ea for Commencement honors.

Although the formation of thle elab le Important, one of the results of thU tormatioB la far sore Interesting to the general public. The members ot the elab hare decided to hold a eort of mock trial, which will be a unlqne ereat aa far aa the Harvard Law School la concerned, although each trial have oecaalonallT been tried at other schools. A number of second and first year men will be selected as Jury and witnesses. The latter will be Informed of the aatare of their teetimoay, and thle the coansel will attempt to draw out la a most farorable light for the one side or the other. The case will be a murder trial, and will bo tried before Mark aad Hayes, JJ.

Moras will act as District Attorney for the Government, and Winkler will probably take charf of the defense. After all the ertdenee la la the closing arguments will be made by the two eouaeel, a charge will be given by the court, aad then the ease will go to the Jury. In fact, every detail will be conducted as far as possible aa If the case were actually la court. The eaee will bo heard some time after Christmas, and will bo conducted In one of the lecture room. The anntreraery celebrations, aad the so-called Mccosb controversy, which that occasion nnhap- SUy far rise to, are a till suhjecta of comment, ny remark on that already much discussed subject would bo superfluous were It not for the fart that In the stories which hare come from the college where mighty Ed ward stamped ale Iron heel certain facta seem, strangely enough, to hare been overlooked lu the discuasion aa to tba slight Harvard passed upon her sister collage, for Instance, It was certainly an honor to the college of ITtnoeton and to Its head and representative that President MoCosh should bar been asked to conduct the services on Sunday evening at the moat impressive of the strictly eommeiuuratlve exercise ot the entire celebration.

A somewhat similar honor waa riven to President bwlght. It Is true, but to him was glren the task of conducting the lea Important azerclaea In the morning. Dr. MeCoeh bow admits that no otrenne waa offered Princeton by br. Holmes's lines, but be atlU feels grieved that bo degrees were conferred upon the mem-bora of Prlnoeton'a Faculty.

And yet Ir. MoCosh could not have left the celebration oa thia account, for he knows that It Is always customary to notify those persons who are to receive degree, that they may msy be present at the conferring. Yet no Princeton man bad received such notice, and the venerable President came to the celebration well aware of this fact. He could not, therefore, hare been surprised that no degree were eon-' erred upon his Faculty. Moreover, Harvard did not eoufer Iter honors Indiscriminately, though they were bestowed la great number.

As a role the representatives of ail the great Institutions of luarnlng received degree, and It waa not Harvard's fault if Prlnoeton'a repre-t sen tall re had already recelred this signal honor at her bands. Had Prof. Young, for instance, beea seat In place of President MoCosh, ho would. In ail probability, hare reeeired a degree. Outside of the representative eompara- such men as the poet Whictier.

If all these facta were borne In mind It would teem aa If President MoCosh had little reason to complain of the reception which waa glrea to Princeton through Its distinguished repreeentatlre at the Harvard The question of accepting the challenge of the Tale treahmen for a two-mile race at New-Lon- don next June has occasioned considerable die-puaaioB. The Sophomore seem anxious to hare the precedent established by them kept up ae a regular event, and are urging the Presbmen to accept the cballeuge. and. aa waa the caae last Srmt. row Columbia and Yale In the same race, there, however, take the opposite ground.

The column of the Crimton hare been the common Ojr On- ground. Sow that the evidence seems 'to be all In. the Criinton deliver the following dltorial on the subject: "This year, a last, the question come up. 'Shall Ibe Yale Pieahmea be allowed to take part In our Yashmaa raes with Colombia or notr At It would seem that Harvard should decide this eues-Uoa on account of her victory last year, but aa thia rae with Columbia has been aa lnttltntloa for sdcA a kmc time. It Is only fair that the latter college should bars something te say about th Sutter.

Aad tram what several oX their snea Inferred at New-Loadna last Juae, thy will not hear of Yale's coming In thia year. Another objection i that three elghta cannot race vi um i aaaisa course win equal eonaiuoaa to eaoa. Aay one who ha rowed oa the river eaanot fall to bar aotleed hew much the tide aad wind may be of advaatage or dlaadvantag. aa Yale foand out to heron. Aad though thia may hardlv seem poasl.

ble whao the whlth ot th rlrer I takea lntooonsld-arattaa, tt eertalnly Is th esse. Taking these things late enaaidnratloa, therefore, there aeem very little prospect of a rr petition of la yar triple race." Meanwhile the Freshmen are keeping dark, and are allowing this (abject to bo dlaouaaed (but not settled) for them by their eiders, with true Vurttaa patlenoa, LOSSES BY FIRE. Fire waa discovered early yesterday morning oa the third floor of the HoW Bellevua, at Cape May Point Asalstaace waa aummoned from Capo May, bat the entire structure was completely burned to the ground. About lOeot-tagne near by, 4 store, and a lumber yard war also destroyed. Of the cottages about half were occupied.

The amount of the lo has not yet been estimated. The are I supposed to be the act of an Incendiary, a the Bellevua has uot beea occupied for eeveral month. A house belonging to Benjamin Richard-- soa and occupied by Herbert AiThmore, a banker, at this city, situated at Kiuaey Park, hiew-Iirlghutn, Btaten island, took lira from some nylerlous cause yesterday morning, and waa buraed to th ground. Most of the furniture waa destroyed. The lo oa tha house la 8,000.

aa tba furniture A St at Wilmington. N. owned by WlUiaoi A jrchUoa took fire yesterday morning. he flat and cargo, 124 bale of eel ton and barrel of rosin, are a total los except AO balsa of rotten and a few barrel of raala. In-suranoe, fki.Otia.

The Onltus bnatnesd block At Pprtngfleld, occupied by J. H. ouitua, agricultural Im-plemeut warehouse, and iley AUk, wholesale grocer, wa deatroyed by lira yeaterday mora-aVv-r2? b0Ut laaaranoa, Henrietta V. Kirmmne'a paper lantern HiKwf, HeKi-iree, waa on nre Ftarday moraiug, aad about fl.OOU damage wasdoee, The Pnelling hornestesA at Sotttb. Lin-eolis one of the old land mark of the section, was deairojed by Hie yesterday morn-lag.

The Canltal Woolen Mill at fUfuiui, CaL, war totally deenred by nr at a late hoar a-rway utgu. uoea, a paruaiiy usaxod, Oscar Wort Va harn ami earriu Brtdgehamptow. Suffolk County, were burned yesterday morning. The ioa Is about A7.000. The new Art School on Dartmouth-street.

Postoa.wes damaged to the ax teat of about I7.6O0 by Are ycaierdaj afternoon. r. works, at w.7V,b""d Fsaterdayi kwa. aawsMBaaiw, 4JVWJs tWO FOOTBALL OAJfXJL The Crescent Football Club aad New-Tork Cnlversity played a game yeaterday which, ak taeagh wall contested, resulted la est easy vtcto- rfor usutsMst. nret half eaded ra acera of 1 A to 0 la favor af the rr t- v.

Second bait J. Lamercae touched dowa aad Kd. vwuutto an rvrsoB souenen dewa Iwioe with no reeult. aad then Matt Lamarck a sored another touchdowa aad Sdwards kicked a ceaL This eaded the game, as tea Tatars called It oa account of darkatsa. The Btaten Island dub aad the TJaleiia.

rv. lumbtA CoUega. played a good game yesterday la the Americas Football Union Caampioatalp aerie at Katea Island. The islander were a heavy team, aad their lighter opponents failed te aaake a potut. the bail betas hep near taeir goat throughout the hour's play.

The fctetea TsUad Club saade two aad reread tae Vatone to toacbdewa once for safety. goal was kicaed. Walde. Massey, Macdoaald, aad ooaaa ptayea a good game tor the wis ears. IJ-iH cTitleisea the fashion of reprodne- Mjwki mm vm mm vwwa mm A BIO FIBE IN CISCINAU I TWO CLOTHIKQ HOUSES BCRKf IS-VOLTIJO A (LOSS OF $035,000.

CurcunrATi, Nor. 20. One of the most destructive fire that baa occurred In a long time la Cincinnati started ehortly before o'clock; this morning la the fourth etory of thaf-holesal clothing warehooa Of Mack, etadler No. 109 West Third-street, Immediately opposite the Burnett Boose. Almost Immediately the flames found their way to the establishment ot Marcus Fechhaimar A also wholoaala clothier, adjoining on the east.

These are large U-tory building in a closely built ectloa of the city, and, with the high wind prevailing, the confiagratloa threatened from 'the beginning to be a disastrous one. The Fire department responded promptly, "and it member performed' heroic work in their dar ng battle with the flames, atteated by the list of wounded. One of them, a plpeuian mused John Clark, was perched on a Hayes truck ladder high op la front of the burning structure and bald hi place, ereo taongb the falling cornice threaMned to kill him. ills eomradea Anally pulled the truck away to save hi life. His hands and face were blistered with the heAt.

The Burnett House guests were awakened and gathered at the windows facing the liery furnace, where they watched the progress ot the names, not without appreheuaion, but- without panic. The Fire I)epaHmentiguarded with great success against the spread of the fire to Adjoining building. About 4 o'clock, when thenre-wa well under control, the floors gave way with some member of Fire Company No. 4, who Were carried to the cellar. After great difficulty they were all rescued alive.

They were Capt. Hal-stead, seriously but not fatally hurt; Capt. M. J. Higglnson, also seriously Injured aad jplpemen Kuua and Buahkamp, not dangerously hurt.

There waa some damage done to adjoining build-Inge, but it was not heavy. The buildings belonged to Henry and Herman Mack, aad to the alarou Foohheimer estate. The loss oa them Is placed at fcoo.UOO each. Both buildings and stock were amply Insured. i Following 1 a detailed statement Of losses andlnaurauces: MMWBS.

If a Veehheimer. on stock C3B0.00O Feobbeuner hairs, oa 60,000 Msck, btadler on stock .4 i KA fu ui Hermaa and Henry Mack, on building i 60,000 M. H. Marks, on stock -i 6.0O0 Harmaa Leb A Co, on stock. Total i Jl 655,000 nntTKAKCB.

i Fechheimer Brothers, os stock $730,000 SechaeUaer batra. oa hulldlag sek. Stadlsr A Co on sUck 17700 Harmaa and Haary alack, buildiag. fixtr waa. A i 61.000 Total A SUBPUIBE, FOB DR.

BA UK. WHAT CAKX OF INVESTlQATISa OSTBJCH'S EGO. 1 Nkw-Haten, Nor. 20. Dr.

George Baor, an Assistant to Prof. Marsh at the Pea body Museum, had an experience to-day the like of which never happened to aa Inveatlgating scientist before. year ago he sent to Dr. Atherstone, a friend of hi in Bonth Africa, asking him to send some ostrloh eggs to the muse am. Foot eggs reached this city last night after a voyage of a year from Cape Town, during which they suffered shipwreck on the bark Amelia.

Bright and early this morning Dr. Bear hastened to the mnaeum, got oat his eggs and his tools and began his investigation. With a sharp Hie be cut round holes in the big eggs and removed the contents from the shells. He had handled two of them safely, but when be went to the third he got Into trouble. As soon as the point of the file penetrated the shell there came a sharp hiss and then an explosion, which shattered the egg and knocked Pr.

Bear senseless. When he recovered he found that his face had been badlr cut by flying pieces of shell and that ni garments were covered with a substance which smelled worse than a sulphuretted hydrogen factory. The- egr, which was 181 inches In circumference, end weighed over three pounds, was more than a year old. and overripe. The eggs are generally treated with sulphate of mercury to prevent decomposition, but this one had not been so treated.

Its contents had become fermented, and the big egg was no more than a sort of bombshell waiting to be touched off. Dr. Bear had wrapped a towel about the egg before he began operations, and it prevented tbe pieces from flying In some directions. Luckily his eyes escaped In-Jury. The shell of tiie egg was two millimeters In thickness and extremely hard.

1 1 i is i Discrssnra sxiriTATioir.l Trknto. N. Jh Nov. 20. The twelfth annual meeting of the New-Jersey Banltury Association, which had been In progress for two days At the State Bouse here, came to a close this afternoon.

All the papers read and addresses delivered related to the subject of sanitation. The association has a membership of 800, made np of civil and mechanical engineers, clergymen. editors, college Professors, and health orBcera. among in one wno read, papers were Prof. Jsmee M.

Green, of Long Branch; Civil Engineer B. Bsasett, of Newark? Mechanical Engineer J. Bayles, of Orange; Prof. Brackets, of Princeton. President of ths State Board of Health; Dr.

nenry Miioneii, or ASDury rare; lr. Ezra M. Hunt, of Trenton; Civil Engineer J.J. Powers, of Brooklyn; Dr. Bhippeu Wallace, of Barling-ton; Dr.

bowling Benjamin, of Camden; Dr. H. Baldwin, of ew-Brunswick; Prof. Ksymond. lumrari; me neaitu uepanmeni 01 and Dr.

William K. Newton, of Petersen. The subjects of sewerage and house drainage, and the adulteration of food received especial etten- wuu in iud uincussious. The new officers elected are: President rtr William K. Newton, of Peterson; First Vice-President Dr.

E. B. Godfrey, of Camden; Second Vice-President Dr. Henry Mitchell, of aumi i ri neco ruing secretary ur. JJ.

English, of New-Brunswick; Corresponding Secretary ProL J. Madison Watson. of Elizabeth; Treasurer J. PAmpley, of Morris town; Executive Council, with the above named efflcers Dr. Dow ling, of Camden; President Merrill E.

Gates, of Rutgers College; Bute Superintendent 01 x-uuuc msiruoaan u. enspmsn, tne Ker. Dr. A. E.

Ballard, of Ocean Grore; Clrll Engineer G. P. Olcott, of Orange; Prof. Charles Jacobus, of Nsw-Brunswlcki Clrll Engineer B. Brush, of Hoboken; Wright Eekeraly, of Long Breach; ths Rev.

F. R. Brace, of Blackwood-towa; Civil Engineer O. B. Bassett, of Kewark: the Boa.

J. A. MeGrath, of Jersey atyi Dr. Shlppen Wallace, of Burlington: Dr. L.

H. Hunt, of Long Branch; CHah White, of Aabury Park, and Dr. D. Wallace, of Newark. 1 XOTJf Altli LARGEST MlItD.

Henry D. Oarrejti, a yonng an offlos la the Stewart Building and residing at No. 473 West Twenty-first-street, waa arrested yesterday on a charge of the larceny of $11,400 from Mrs. Rosalie CharpenUer, a French widow, who, upon the death of her husband, continued his bakery business at No. 160 West Twenty fourth-street.

She wss reputed wealthy, aad bad a son and daughter, the latter 4 rather pretty girl of SO year. CharpenUer says that Garrett was a friend jof the lamuy tor years and had paid sAsidaons court to her daughter, until between them there was a tacit engagement of marriage. Ia August. 1885, Mrs. CharpenUer says that, being anxious to purchase the property adjoining ber house, put la Garrett's bands the settlement of all claims against the property.

He reported that Mr. Catherine A. Fields, of Brooklyn Mary Pearaall. of East Hinsdale, Long Island Anas-taste and Peter Reese, of this city, end a fifth living ia See Fraaciaoe. would all rive unit elmima for A3.000 each.

On Aug. 17, sbs says that la the presence of her daughter Eugenia sbs gave aim 912,000 aad later the remainder. He failed to give her a receipt, and, when aha asked for It, said he had a warranty deed, which be kent. Three months afterward she discovered that ae as juiea aer uaugnier ana marriea another girl, and when she sgaln asked for and failed to obtain the warranty deed she pat tbe matter la. tae hands uf Lawyer Charles Machia.

who claims to bare discovered that Garrett compromised 1 with the claimant in thle vicinity for V-iOO each, half ot which he kept for fees, aad with the California claimant for A l.OOO tu oash aad two aromlsaory notes tor tbe same smount, When taken before Justice Patterson, In the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday, he pleaded not guilty and demanded an examination. He declared that the charge waa a piece of malicious perseeatlaa and that he had not received tbe large eum of money which Mrs. CharpentJer say ah gave him. He waa released apoa giving 10,000 bau for examination. H7 BXAD ITAt CSOffED rr.

Karsr-HATXX, Sot. 20. Wiile the Bmlted express train that left Boston at 490 this aftsneoa was being switched so aa to leave the dlnmt- ear an aid track In the Sew-Hsvea Railroad station to-night, a passenger tried to get en on of the eoache. but slipped aad tell under the wbeela. Hi head was chopped off.

He was about -40 years old aad weighed at least aoo nouada. a bushy black a derby hat, and a black alt, In hi valise a doughnut, three easataata, and a pint bottle of whisky were found, together with eome ciothing, but fining by whioA ha oould be kieuuned. I orrxuxD a ooj jjrjtrjt Kew-Havix. Comu Sot. sa-Jamea CL Mbsn, fiartford, a promtaeat member at the Kaighm ml Leber, has beea tendered too ap- special agent of the iSstioeal Bnrean at Labor Statistic foe the VewOCngland 1 1 waa EAST-BOVIH) FREIGHTS.

BU8IXB59 MUCH LIOHTXK THAH LAST EAR AT THIS 8EASOK. CmcAGp. Not. 20. East-bo and ship ments of Stead freight from Chicago daring the last week by the eight pool lines amounted te 38409 took, against 37,051 tons tor the week previous, Increase ot 1,458 tons, ot nearly 8,000 tons the The decrease week bebfce was explained to be doe to the prevaleaee of the strike at the stock yards.

Th shipments what they to the East at nreeent are far below usually are at tut eeosoa of the year, and the railroad official admit that something will have lo be done to stimulate shipments. Ths threatened advaaeeof east-bound freight rate DeeJl. the railroad managers think, will stimulate shipment between now and that date, as snippers usually try to take advantegs of the prevailing rate before the advance takes effect. If thia should prove to be correct tbe Eastern railroad manager will probably postpone the advaace ia rate until Dec 15 or Jan. 1, in order to keep up the movement of grain.

The opinlok prevails that there Is no earnest desire on the pert of many of the roods to have freight rates advanced at this time, end that they simply voted for the preposition to see whether the threat to ad ranee rates would bring business forward mre freely. rne attempt to advance east-ooana rreigni rates Is suito to prove abortive, because an advance nuder tn existing circumstances would stop shipments slmost entirely and keep ths large stocks of grain now In the elevators at Duluth and other Northwestern points locked up until narliSatlon onens asraln. It would also lead to IndiseriaHnsto catting of rates ny those lines that are not controlled by the trunk lines. The ollofcring statement shows the amount ot dead freight (hipped East from Chicago to through and local points by the eight pool lines for the week ending Nov. 20, 1886, ana au also the percentages carried ny eaoa line: Somtrn.

I ybeaogs. Chicago and Orand Miehlgae Oentral LakaBhorel Fort Warn! M06 pan Handle. e.o Baltimore aad 8.210 Nickel Plate 4.43 Four (Uankakse) 8.805 J. 88,409 100.0 The Chicago and Atlantic which Is not In the pool, carried 4,109 tons of dead freight through to seaboard points. This does not Include the business carried front Chicago to Eastern local points.

MM C0RBDT8 MEDIATION. Phtladzlfhia, Not. 20. The promise of pesos between the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio stems continued the absorbing theme ia the rail toad circle to-day. A high official of the Fenniylvanla Railroad Company said: President Corbin, of the Reading, while not assuming to act as mediator between President Roberts sbd President Garrett, has hsd a hand tn patching up a truce that may lead to permanent friendly relations.

Tbe Reading Railroad iaiaa vitally interested in the cessation of the war in rates almost aa either of the chief belligerents, and President Corbin lost no time after taking coarge oz tne Heading to throw au his influ in ravor or amicaoie relations oe-three corporations contending for tweea the PhUadelph ststed by cosiness, sir. uoroin was as-the leading American railroad managers ho hare for a long time reallted that there coal be no satisfactory adjustment of oubles. East or West, until tbe ouar- trunk line rel betweei tbe Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio waa ugnt 10 aa ena. lucre appears to itiook for railroads generally, and be a bright the managers have wisely determined to put matters in Shape to realize their share of the prosperous itime promised." General Superintendent Sweigard, of the Reading, will relieve General Manager Mcleod of many of his duties in connection with the operation it the road. Superintendent Sweigard will direct (the transportation and equipment departments of the system, whioh have hereto fore oevoivM on ue general manager.

WORK ON A NEW E0AD. GAixxayiiXK, Not. 20. A hundred hands hark been pat to work on the Augusta and Chattanooga Road in Columbia County, And the number will be Increased shortly to 500. Six miles of the road have beea already graded.

and ths contract for the building of the whole road having been given out lc1s now soon to be built. The contract reads that the road shal be finished and In running order to Gainesville by Jan. 1, 1888. As fast as fee road la graded the track will be laid and a soon as If Is finished beyond Its present terminus at Bandersvtlle, where it crosses the bentral Trunk, on through Washington, Wilkinson, and Pulaski Counties to Haw-klnsvllle. Where It will tap the East Tennessee.

Thus It will be seen that a road of 200 miles long, extending rrom Newberry, B. through Augusta, Sandersville, and Hawklnsrllle. will tap the Richmond ana Danville, tbe Booth Carolina, the Georgia, the Central, and the East Tennessee linek It Is estimated that Augusta will reap a large influx of trade from these eonneo- oona A Jf ARROW GAUGE LINE. AtlaktA, Ga, Not. 2a President M.

Mitchell, ofl theAngasta, Gibson and Sanders- vttle Road, Is completing a narrow gauge line. which In extent of territory covered and trade controlled, irtll have the Importance of a standard gauge. Eli first work was to build the road from Augugta to Gibeon, which 1 now In suo- cessroi operation. He then graded the Au gusta, Edgeneld and Newberry, connecting with the Richmond and Danville In upper Bcufh Carolina, and It will be ready for rolling Stock In a few weeks. Now President Mitcneu nsa started work on tbe southern end of his line and Will extend it to Little River, a distance from Augusta of SO miles.

Regular trains wm Depot on. Tne work has all been ordered to 1 done la first-class style, suitable for a great rank line, end the road will be as near an air tine as topography will allow. By tbe construction of this road the distance from Chattanooga to Augusta will be shortened 90 miles. MORE ANNUAL REPORTS. AlbantI Not.

20. The report of the II art- ford end Connecticut Western to the BaDroad Commission for the quarter ending Sept. 30 is as follows: IMS. 1888. $110,1126 67,495 62,731 1.018 83,749 18,3125 40,489 Gross earnings 8H.22H Operating peases Net earnings 734 Other income 830 Ores Income 1.BS8 13,933 Net Deficit J- 11,374 The Romk Watertowa and Ogdensbarg report IMA 1888.

849.677 421.814 427.762 7.118 434,878 864.877 180,499 5157,697 803.767 Gross earnings. $488,435 Operating AKpeose 395. ISA Net aarnlnisi 188.80 Other inooia 7,470 OroM inooiao. 195.570 149.237 Net Income Cash on haiM 46,613 ProAt and ku surplus CONTROLLING JL STATE. AtlaktI, Not.

20. The Central Road, by lehsei and purchase, controls absolute- ly the railroad trafflc of three oorths of Georgia, beside the! adjoining roads In South Carolina and Alabama. Capt. RaoaL the present Presl- dent. Is the son-in-law of the latA Preeident Wadley and has eoutlnued the old policy.

Tbe mt made here to-day that Gen. E. p. announcement Alexander has gained control of the 7.6bo shares held by Mrs. ustty ureen goes to prove that the Lent will be unhorsed and that Alex- OM management ander will be the next Preeident of the Central system.

he change. 11 made, will portend a ia the railway policy of the State. revolution HI breaking the close cornoratlon which has li noredthe ghts of all ths cities of Georgia save There are various rumors ss to the Savannah. backing wmcn is behind Alexander, but the 1 in presslon seems 1 to oe tnat tne new management 01 the ana uaaruie interested. NOTES OF VARIOUS INTERESTS.

For the keeond week of November the 8t Joseph arid Grand Island Railroad earned 23.450, against 918,358 for th same week last year, making an increase for the week af AS.001 The Cindntatt, Indianapolis, St Louis and Chicago for th second weak ot November shows an a 1 eo a oa Increase of ror ine quarter ending rept. Jaurptua ot 133,194, againat Aft.OOO SO it last year. r-- www, a wawa baita raisTruar "Wall-street for the seoond week of November i0? Chicago aad Alton, ryrie, wwiur ana fdil: hlo and itlsaladppL 784; Indiana. Boonv tus-toa audi Western. A10.67&.

HASRisirno, Not. 20. The Ohio Connecting Railroad t'omrmnv waa eh.rt tha State lie at ment to-day. atk la Al.OO0.006. The line wiu he mbnml a i lone running from a oolntoa tha PittaKn.

ninnati ani Louis Kilniul.iiM,KimU..' tton. In Allegheny County, across th Ohio River by the must feasible route to New-Brighton. paoy wUl be at PUtaburg. fir Tatr-ia fn Vow 1 a 1 vwuu UU1U Topeka sars: "Two new railroad eompanle itby UK Wlnoaa and Greaada, beglaalag at OfearUa aad and Taotnae umattee sa eoioy, tnetsee weat thflouah St. Joha.

Wichita- eouto- aad and Greeley Counties to tbe State line. taenee ta ureuaaa. xne capital stock to 5.00aeoa The other the Nee Citv. Vhna. and Cknsnss.

It bswlaa a Xarnm rf aad ruaa ktorlkw through Sees aad Laae counties ana uirougn tse nortneast corner of neon uoaaty, entering St. John Coaoty near tha csuac, and thaaoe te Wlneaa JWOmt 7 i ill 18 7 17.1 8.4 11.6 9.9 thence throngh Sherman Cooaty to the Bute line end thence to Cheyenne. The capital stock is Chicaoo. 111.. Not.

20. A Tlawe's special from Fort Worth. Texas, says: "The Fort Worth Western Railroad Company Baa boea organized with the following officers President Henry Slocnm, of New-York; Firat Vice-President W. W. H.

Lawrence, of Port Worth: Second Vice-President Cfclvin Broadbead. of New-York; Secretary and Treasurer George R. Sheldon, of New-York. The Directors are, Henry Slocum, Gen. Batterfleld, George P.

Sheldon, and Colvln Broadbead. of New-York, and E. A-'AIoea, R. M. Wyne.

W. Fluke, B. B. Paddock, and W. W.

H. Lawrence, of Fort A surveying corps took tbe field yesterday, and will run a line through to Albuquerque, New-Mexico. Macon. Not. 20.

The Central Road has succeeded In attaching to itself two local roads carrying the trade of half a dozen coon ties. Tbe Dublin and Wrightsvllle Road, starting la the former town, on the banks of tbe Oconee In Laurens County, has been consolidated with the Wrightsvllle and Tennille. making one system tapping the Central at Tennille, and all under control of CoL William S. Rogers, Superintendent of the Central Road. WnonpEO.

Manitoba. Not. 20. Sir Don ald Smith expresses his belief In tbe practicability of tbe Hudson's Bay Railway, and aays the Canadian Paclilo Railway Company Is not opposed to it. A WEALTHY PLASTERS WILL.

DOIf T0XAS TERRT'S DISPOSITION 0 HIS PROPERTY CONTESTED. An exemplified copy of the will of Don Tomes Terry, one of the wealthiest planters ot Cuba, was offered for probate In the Surrogate's Office yesterday. Don Tomas was the father of Juan Pedro Terry, whose will, leaving his wife and unborn child an estate valued at 86,000,000, was recently filed In the Surrogate's office. Don Tomes' will was drawn up on April 22,1885. The entire estate is valued at 850,000,000, a part of which, valued at $20,000,000, Is in the United States.

The will begins as follows: "la the nan of Ood Almivbtv. amemt. Kj It known that we. Don Tomas Terr-r A dan. a nmtlva of Caracas, United States of Venezuela, and J)oD Teresa Dorticos Llgo.

a native of Oberon, Prance, both legitimate consorts, finding ourselves in the ire use of our intellectual faculties, with good memory and In perfect atat of health, protesting that we J'i inrwm ujo vmoouo. Apostouo, lusnsfl religion, earing death and the uncertainty of its hour, ws hare deliberated and resolreSl to ordain eoniointlv oar laat will and testament la th following nanaer. The testators then describe their marriage on Oct. 31, 1837, and name their children as fol lows: Don Tomas, Dofia Teresa, Don Andres, Dona Carmen, Don Josd Edoardo, Don Edoardo Berafln. Don Francisco Javier, Don Juan Pedro, Don Jose Emillo, Dofia Natlvldas, Don Antonio, and Dofia Isabel, of which Don Tomas, Don Joed Eduardo, DoKa Teresa, and Dofia isanei are dead.

Tlier declare that ther began married life with a combined capital of 820,000 and a young negroes, and that the properties given away in the will are profits of the conjugal society. Then follows a list of the amount of money that each child has hsd during Its lifetime up to Dec. 31, 1885. The amounts range from $68,228 80. to Don Antonio, to i vi.

to von juanrearo. ins total amount given to each child 1 to be deducted from the share left npon the ultimate division of the property. Anions- the nronertlea mentioned are two houses in this city which are held in other per sons- names ao, 3 nest xwenty-seventn-street and No. 454 Fifth-avenue. The onlr direct bequest In the will.

In addition to a gift of $25,000 to Don Pedro O'Bourke, a clerk, Is as follows: I. Don Tomas Terrr. do beaueath and donate to my wife, Dofia Tereaa Dortleoa, and to my children, Don Francisco Jarler and Don JosA Eanlllo. 000 la Spanish sold, to the end that they should em ploy it tor a purpose wnicn 1 nars secretly intrusted to thm, and my heirs or their legitimate represent-atires shall not a any time, nor at any time wbatso- mand explanation about ths lnrestiuente that may ue given 10 tne sum." Th estate Is distributed in the following man ner: Ws acknowledge, eonatltate. and annolnt aa our sols snd ualrersal heirs of all our properties, right and actions, rrar children Don Andres, Dofia Carmen.

Dos Edoardo Bersfln, Don Francisco Javier, Don Jaan Pedro, Don Joe Emilia, Dofta NatiWtlaa, and Don Antonio har and share alike, without preveatlng the reduction to which the foregoing 01 ttus will reier." To facilitate the division of the estate several plantations In Cuba are mentioned to be set aslds for certain of the children. The copy of the will waa offered by ex-Chief-Justice Charles p. Daly, who presented also tbe petition of Don Jose Emillo Terrr praying tor ancillary letters testamentary, xne surrogate admitted the will to probate and granted letters testamentary to Don Jose Emillo Terry, who took the oath of office. Frederic R. Coudert appeared on behalf of Baroness Blano, a daughter of Don Tomas, to ask for an order requiring cease to be shown why the decree admitting the copy of the will to probate and granting ancillary letters testamentary should not be revoked.

The letters testamentary will not be Issued until ths petition is passed npon. NAVAL BIO GUNS. REPORT OF THB CHIEF OF THS BU REAU OF ORDNANCK. WASHrffGTOX. Not.

20. Commodore Montgom ery Sleard, chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, in his annual report to tba Secretary of the Navy, says that during the year a number of the -lnch high-power steel gun have beea finished and fired at the naval ordnance proving ground. They hawa an endured proof in a very satisfactory manner, and over 3,000 feet muxil velocity waa readily obtain sd with standard powder and projectiles and moderate chamber pressures. Th two S-tneh guns for ths Chtcage have been finished since the laat report. One has been fired at the proving ground and th re sults are very satisfactory, although the powder used was not mads for ths gun.

A powder will be made for thia calibre. The first 8-Inch gun Aniahed haa also been proved, with most satisfactory uii. ana uiuzue noops ror ueevy gun have been made in the United States, and, as far a fitted, are satisfactory in quality. No practical difficulty Is encountered In the manufacture and fitting of the different parts of the guns. Under the head of projectile Com mod or Sloard comment upon the unsuitable character of east iron as a material for projectiles Intended to be used in high-power guns, and the failure of steel makers to suDDlr unhammered cast-steel shells of rood onalltv iiy 1 ue says tnat euorts wui oe continued la this dlreo- saysth tlon, for it Is absolutely necessary to bar strons-er metal to replace cast Iron for common shells.

There Is bat little doubt that the art of making solid steel casting will soon adrance sufficiently to enabl us to overcome the difficulties that bars thus far presented tbemselres in this The report also states thst unsatisfactory results hare attended the efforts of the bureau to use unhammered cast steel for gun carriage, but samples hare recently been submitted snd sererely tested, with result that encourage persistence in the effort. nder the head of machine guns and cannon the report note tbe tendency abroad to mcreae the calibre of such cannon, and tne opinion ia expressed that piece throwing projectiles of 20 and SO pounds will soon be perfected. Cartridge for Hotchklss guns bar been produced tn this country which perform better than those abroad. Touching the armament of the new vessels Commodore Sieard aays: "Forth new ahips approaching completion we have lrt d-lnch, 8-lnch, and 9 A-taca guns finished, and 3 6-inch and A H-inch weir advanced, with all the carriage for th Atlanta and Boston and all tor the Chicago except the 8 inch. All the gun of the secondary batteries and nearly all the small arras bsve been provided, and all the electric search light and ap.

peadagea. Th mount for th secondary batter! are being pressed most of the powder ot the Atlanta and Boston ia delivered, and that tor tbe Chicago will be ordered speedily. Th equipment of the aa-finished ships now in a forwardf atate. Th South Boston Iron Works bar virtually completed th six A-iaoh guns which are to be assembled and ttaiahed there, aad th ire 8-iach gun are being pushed. The Weat Point foundry has mad good proTe 00 the guns that ar to he Aniahed there.

The contract of th Mldrale atd Work. a inw forgtngsla aearlr filled, oaly a few remaining to be A the third-rate wooden ships last built report says It Is desirable that they should receiv a modem armament, as tha tmsraukn tk mdnu without it 1 but slight. When they ar replaced the armament will answer for newer vessels. A aew site for the naval ordnaac proving ground is reeomroeoded In view of th unsuitable character of th ground now ia use. Ia view of tbeelabora-toa and extension ot th duties of th bureau, and th rmpoaaiblllty ot keeping up the work with th present small force, the chief recommend aa addition of tw flrst-elae clerk, one copy lt, aad one assistant draughtsman.

The estimate submitted for th next year aggregate Including in, nuuwoi TCHUI MUOr. lsed.aad 1.080,760 for fuel, labor; general armament, and new proving ground. TEA CHESS IX BTEHTWAT BALL. A musical and literary reception was given by the Teachers' Association In Btelnway Hall last evening. The hall was crowded to the singing of Miss Louisa Morrison, who has recently eome to this city from Montreal.

Miss Morrison has aa unusually well trained aoprano voice, nen. sweet, clear, and flexible, lu compass and volume were admirably shown la Feltre's aria OuL root dan re palais." aad m.s.miw ueauut-iy iu ateaaeiasoan "i v.uihuir. nary mgiey a vintcj UUII -CHOP set" and Cowen'e The Better Land." Henry Lincoln var-ajt nn. fun- Brooks performed npon the ban)o. eo- unnwii a ejoae dt auaoa wao gave a jeeture upon Ready Wit.

JIXIXZI XILLSD AT LAST Ha taw a. Sot. sa-Last night a body nohee surprised the notortoaa outlaw Jlminea aad two other bandit te the city. Jimxaea ran. we ewrtaxen, wnea he made a stoat was hilled.

His two companion. werW killed THE SIGNAL BERTIfJS. OKX. HAZIS FLATTERS HIMSELF THAT HAS DO Kg WELL. -V WaSHisoTOit.

Nov. 20. Gen, W. Hasen, Chief Signal Oft oar, has transmitted a ths 8cre taryof War his annual report showlag th opera, tlon of bia bureau durtag the last fiscal yeas, The report begin with a statement of the value of the tnstrnctioa afforded af Fort Myer, and the ervtees of ths Xttrnal Corp attached ia Oea. Mile' eon.

aaana ounng ta uerotutne eompaiga ar cea a evidence ot tb ntulty and aeoeasltyof trained signal effleera. Hegret ia expreeaed at tbe action of Coagreas la tailing So provide tor a eontlnuaao of Fort Myer aa a poet of instruction. Fort Myer. oea. Hasen says, was a place of probation where, without expense, mea who were anfit lor the aoit lee, as many who offer themselve are.

were weeded out and discharged. Now this cannot be done until amen money has been spent spua them, aad the servtos Impaired by bad work and conduct. Concerning tha work of the metmrologteal division the report aay Many very Important laws hav recently been dedneed thenretlcaUr and confirmed by observations and experiment. Solar and tori's. tnai radiation, tne conditions determining tempera ture, the relations between the amount of solar heat received br different parte of th earth's surface aad sue oorresponaing resulting temperature; tne enecs of the deflectlna- force of the earth's rotation oa the mechanic of the atmosphere, and th theory of the general motion of the atmosphere, and of cyclone, tornadoes.

As. are subject which bar recently received much attention.1 It I stated that the plan ot securing aa observes young mea qnaliSad by edu cation Tor the nnrauit of scientific studies, and thus raising the standard of the enlisted force of the Signet Corps baa now beea in operation five years, sad of the 878 enlistment made during that time, 97 were college graduates, snd it has proved ot benefit to tbe service. Touchlna ths weather formaata and anactal warn. ins issued durtnr the vesr. It is said that the In creasing demand for these forecasts may be taken a evidence ot their value.

The office la unabl to com ply with the numerous request received from eldea, town, aad coroorationa for the soeclai warn in rs owing to the limited appropriation for thia branch of um aernce. uea. nasea aara tnat tna progress mad in indicating th approach cold wave haa been highly sati factory, and la eoavlneed that property to the value of many millions of dollars has been saved through th ereney of this errto. Th cold wave signal is now displayed by orders from ths Central Office at 290 cities and town in to United State, and from tbese points distributed by tola, phone and railway to About 30,000 stations. Aa appropriation ef g.1,000 Is recommended for the extension of tha service, sad the opinion Is expressed that no appropriation would more acceptable to the people Of tbe 1,065 cold wave signals displayed during the yew 911, or 83.

ft per cent-, werejastided. Being desirous of ascertaining tna opinion th pnblie as to the value of the system ot warning and Indication by tha display at flags, the Chief Signal Offloer say he addressed a circular, latter to those tn charge of the display of these signals st various point, requesting that they report to what extent they giv satisfaction. More thaa 390 replies were reeeired. commending tb highest terms this new feature of th Signal Service, which give to many cities and to wn th advantage of a Signal Service station without exoense to the Government. An an.

propria tios of $10,000 la recommended to enabl tb bureau to nrnlah flaga and transmit telegrams to taese voiunieer station. Of the utility of the flood warn in rs furnished bv tha Rlsnal Service tha reoort eava a careful eatlmata shows that property valued at 128,000 wssssvedst single station (Nashville, br th warning ot ths Signal Service os the Cam ber lane River dur ing March and April of the current year. Th expense to th Government tat eommnnicatins tha above waminga to all station of Uutt syntera, including pay of river observers, was 27 8a This single exempts uiusrrate wnat is-being cone in th whole system. Tha system of sea coast tele graph linss Is said to be of great vain, and Its extension along the en tlr Atlantic ooaat la neons-mended. uen.

Hasen sureest that some substantial re ward should be given to th mem beat of the International polar expedition, and hope thst Congress st Its next session will recognise the successful work performed byXieul Greely and his party by pro-vidlng promotion tor the survivors aad support tor th families of those who lost their lives whllo erring with thi expedition. Ths appropriations for the errlce have been ex. Knded under the close scrutiny of the chief, and be llevee that the account as bow rendered will be satisfactory to the accounting offloer at th Tress Ths report eloses with recommendations looking to the establishment of additional cautionary station on the lakes: tbe purchase at a coat ot $108,000 of a new building for the accommodation of the bureau, and the enactment Into law ot tha recommendations of th Joint commission of Congress relative to the tenure of ofDce and promotion of facers of long LEASE OT TBE FIBB1XQ GR0TTSDB. WaMAinsrtcm Ttlegrcan to (As Boston Budget Sir John Macdonald finds that there ia no chance for a reciprocity treaty, and now wants the United States to lease the fishing grounds on the Canadian coast, CITY HOUSES TO LET. FURWISTHTO.

60b IH.S 12 a KAST. FOTJR-STOltT browns ton dwelllnsr. SOxAO. ta lea fnmliksi. for Winter or rear moderate rental.

L. J. CAHPESTKR, 41 Liberty -st and 1,1 1 Sd-av. 44 107 WEST. FOUB-8TOBT browns tons, fun width i possession; seen 19 toe.

SMALL HOUSE FURNISHED; PERFECT repair; 26th (4th and Lexington $1,800. J. K. Ptne-at. lffTH-stT NEAR 3TH-AT.

A fun-slae high stoop dwelling to let, anfuralahedi rent asked. $3,400. ADRIAN H. MULLEB A SOW, II Ptaeet. 4yTH.8T, 78 WKST ELBOA1TT THREE.

I story brrwnstone, with gas fixtures, mirrors, snd carpets; sanitary plumbing: In nerfect order i lltull. IRTTATB HOUSEi SIX ROOMS) AIOi IM-p rove men ts; rent, $33. Inqnlre Mrs. oTHIO-OEMS, No. S31 West 43d-st.

HOUSBS, UNFURNISHED ANO FUR-nlshed; an parte ot city. FOLSOM BROTHERS, 68 East 18thet, near Broadway. CITY FLATS TO LET. FURNISHED. TO RENT AT THB KNICKERBOCKER, 847 a.

beautifully furnished And dsooratsd apartment. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENT la th Gorbsm parlor, bedroom, bath; southern exposure. Address Box 44 tbe Oorham." UNFURNISHED. ACKNOWLEDGED THE BEST. Only on remaining, seoond loor, $140.

-1 lis. a i U1USUH1L. Broadway, northeaat comer of 63d-t, Eseh apartment H8 feet wide. act elaborately decorated Otis elerator steam heat. Particular and diagram of th maaagera.

MORRIS B. BAXR A CO, 79 West S4tb-t. TWO ELEGANT APARTMENTS. "THE BERKSHIRE," aOQ MADISON.AT CORNER 83D.BT. 31 WEST 10TH-8T.

FLAT TO LET. 8 large rooms, all light handsomely decorated i steam heat plumbing and ventilation perfect: rent, $1,100 per aaanm. Apply oa premises. A DESIRABLE APARTMENT. FEET front, large, light rooms; attractive entrance i halls tastefully furnished and heated; 139 East a3d-st near Lex in rton-ar rest L.

J. CARPENTER, 41 Liberty-st, and 1.181 Sear, WWD V.umnaAVv i a a.bvg and light; beautiful location, near Wash-ington-aquar; rent moderate. OOIIKN St CLARK. 9 at 17th-at. and 11 Finest.

48A WEST. APARTMENT. A eight rooms snd bath, $50 to $70: steam best, TUCKKRTloha! W1IXXAK A' A IX PLEASANT, SUNNY APARTMENTS, decorated moderate ren floor for doctor steam i'iiij uniiii-i BOTH KB' ntorage Warebona Offloe, corner Lexington and 44th-t TO LET FIRST FLAT; MODERN IMPROVE-meaU; all light rooms; over Mecy A gro-eery, store, oorinwaat comer $th-av. aad 43d-t. Apply In tb store.

222, l.n. 1 CTLY OPPOSITE menu, arranged la coavealent uite tor famOl er bachelors elevator. BACHELOR APARTMENT- uaiuveiinnu; rraucen rent. KTblJUlls 88 East 13th-sA. near Broadway, FffAT UNFURNISHED AND FURNISH ED ail sarto ot dty.

FOLSOM BROTHERS, AS East Uth-t, a Broadway. BERWICK. 3. WEST lalMT I has! tsvat A A THE "WISTMOBE IND," UNION-SQUARE A AND 17TU-ST. One sping apartmeat snaii aowiy assorated.

i. H. JOsaa, THB FmST ASD CHEAPEST FLATS IN Lexlngton-ar iua isstn-a. rpp I-KT-A FEW ELEGANT APARTMENTS fl5ht rooms; steam heat Act No. 9 19 East SAta-si, adjoining Central Park aad Sth-av.

C0UNTEY HOUSES TO LET. FURNISHED. h'J'K RENT ON REASONABLE TERMS, A brick IniU tarniakjul Biui la rmr4-t fi-Am. eted oa the terrace betweea New-Biiabtoe and wpauiiTuis, nt ta tsiaaai nae new oz tae Bar. A very desirable realdence for Winter or kumaur.

Apply UN. L. RUOfeiCVELT. 44 Flne-st, N. t.

DELIsnTFUL REMOENOB FOR WINTER AJ.D SUMMER. Cottaawof 13 rooma. with all sue ia wiia snui jaat reaovataa aadAaeoratod, aewsraslxtvne. House ataeds ea tarraaed plot 100 feet sonar, with trees sod shrubbery; will be rested for 1 "rr.T pceaus. wta-t, west mn MiA-ar- sr 9Ut.

statMiai of i-av. alavatad read. REAL ESTATE WAOTED. fENTlNO OE COfXrUTTNO. HIGHEST CITT REAL ESTATE.

BRING THIS ADT. WITH YOU. KZTEES HOUSES SOLD OF THE EIGHTEEN IV THIS ROW; VRBT LITTLE CASH REQUIRED; BALANCE CAN REMAIN AT LOW RATE OF INTEREST BEST LOCATION Uf THE CITY. APPLY TO JAMES L. LIB BY, 14 BROADWAY, BOOM SOS.

A MAGNIFICENT 27-FOOT CORKER HOUSE. MADISONAV. AND 69TH-8T. ELEGANT HOUSES. 17 TO SI FEET WTDX, How ftaiahlng, eorsier Msdison-sv.

aad T8d-A- HANDSQME LITTLE HOUSE, Ka. 9 East olst-st. Bouses si ways open. Apply on premiss sets -CHARLES BUEK A CK Architects, 500 Medleon-av. THE HAMILTON GRANGE PROPERTY, Embracing tb old mansion of Oea.

Hamilton and the 18 tree representing the IS original State, bounded by St, Nichols and 10th ara, 140th and 146th elevated, overlooking the Hudson and East Rivers, 40 minute from City HalLle. aew offered for sals in plots to suit purchaser. Th streets aad avenues are bow being graded aad number of house being built. Msps and particular eea be bad a the offle of W. P.

BSYitOUR, 171 Broadway. MY LATEST AND FINEST DWELLINGS should be seen before paxchaslnj elsewhere; though not ret finished, only fourpat of ten are left. That elegant 25-foot front English Oothie house, 41 West fronting Manhattan-square ana overiooamg venrrai rsrt, woauuu. aoouior, same mse, adjoining, $70,000. No.

190 West 79ta en 100-foot street, everlooklag the Park, 93 by 60 feet, with large dining room extension, $43,000. ko. iza west 7tftn-sv, oy reet, noo.uuu. au lata 0it (Mt Iasneetlnn lavltad. No nermlt aeeded.

SAM EL COLCO RD, Owner aad Builder. PORTER REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 77 EAST 125TH-8T. HARLEM PROPERTY A SPECIALTY. YERY CAREFULLY CONSTRUCTED station price. $55,000: well rented would tak la part payment lot worth 15.000; am offering for sals all ths new dwellings in this vtolnltv.

LEON A RDCJ. CARPENTER, 41 Liberty-st. aad 1.181 Sd-av. PXAMINB OUR ELEGANT THBEHTOBT, AJsoablnet trim, browns ton-front houses beat materials; best workman ship i anitarr condl tlon rerfeot; adjoining neighborhood restricted sis, ft, and 18 ft 6 in. by 66 ft.

Prices moderate. J. w. A. A.

TEfiTS, nuiiaers. Booth west corner Manhattan -ar. and lasd-at. A GREAT SACRIFICE fl 8, BOO TO $18,000. Attractive row of Queen Anne houses os 95th- st.

betweea 9th end 10th svs. i 18x50; fall lot; all Improvements; decorated; ga fixture $300 cash, balance Installment; tltl guaranteed by tb Titl Guarantee A Trust saving purchaser $150 te $250. MERRITT A owners, 163 W. lS7th-t. A BARGAIN.

WEST lillST. 128D. 1S0TH. lSlst, and 133d sta.t elegant three- tory browa-stonedweUlags 15x50x100; price. jlilS wjruauirr, west liotn-sv, 1,807 Brosd wsy, over World Breach.

A CHURCH FOK HAI.K HANDSOME AND substantial building. 75 tee front by 100 feet deep, elegantly situated on north aid 10O ieet west otn-av. ran narucuiara appiy to 4 una unaxtaa, euo esoev AN ELEGANT NEW CORNER HOUSE. j. a.aiso 23-loot no both handsomely also 2 foot hona adlolnlna.

MadisoaV- 78thi both handsomely decora ted. 8ead for pamphlet. CHAR. GRAHAM A SONS, Architects aad jsuuoers. sua jli ssaaa A FAMILY GOING ABROAD OFFER FOR Immediate sale their four-story, cabinet-finished ealdenoe.

between 6th and 6th ava, with or without ta elegant furniture, statuary, painting, brick 4-brack; everything complete; prompt sale para-mount to price. MON A HAN A 74 t6d 1VINK ELEGANT HOUSES, WITH EVERY 1 improvement, oa West 97th-t- sear Central Park, where lots hav advanced $4,500 sine th bouse were started; price sams ss before the rise $15,000 to $90,000. AN ELEGANT FOUR-STORY BROWN, ton 35-foot-tront house. (No. 14 Rest for sale; built by day's work under entirely new lsn; Independent walls; no party walls cabinet nlshed.

E. KILPATRICK. 33 EaatSOthet. Ml UST BE SOLD-TWO FIVE-ATORY TEN. ement flatai all imnrorementai fortv famille now tenanted; 636 and 63S East also, handaoms throe-story dwelling, 631 East 117th-.

Apply to owner, JAB. SWEENEY, 944 Sd-av. ONE OF THE FINEST TENEMENTS OK the weat aide for sal cbeaa. $10,000 eaultvi would exchange for private bouse, tree aad eie Owner, Box 998 Times Up-towa Offlos, JH arasavty. O.

EAST 50TH-ST. NEARLY NEW, beautiful, aiedlnot-slsed house: crice reasonable i immediate poateaaloa. Apply to W. P. SEYMOUR, 1 1 1 jsroauway.

YJA8T S4TH-ST- ADJOINING OTR.AT-A A-stour-atory hlgh-atoop brownston dwelling, head- wuw iimwHs sw nriHiissi onHr. BETON A 79 Cedar-st. ATHREE-HTORY HIGH-STOOP DWELL, ing, Lxington-ar near 7lh-t, 17.6x60x80 18.000 poseesslon, J. CARPENTER, 41 Uberty-rt. end 1.181 Sd-av.

A FINE APARTMENT HOUSE IN A CEN-tral location; rented for price, $43,000. Address Owner, Box 346 Time Up-towa Offloe, 1969 Broadway. FOR SALE A VEB HANDSOME FOUR-story hlgb-stoep brownston hooe aad lot oa hens 26x65; lot 35x200. RICHABD V. HARNETT 73 LibeVt.

FOR SALE ROW OF ELEGANT TH REE-story, bssemeat, snd sxtenslon stoss dwellings, 90th.sL. aad woxh first class; prices right, A FOUR-STORY BR aaar rBroedwi 8. Cat. BLAKELY. 1.626 Broadway.

A ATTRACTITE INTESTMENT DOWN XV TOWN. Modem offle building near Wall-slt rental. $39.000. H. H.

ELLIOTT. 36 PbaeeL OTH FOR SALE-EAST, WEST, AMD ws vnmt iMi. wna soan. H. H.

ELLIOTT, 16 Finest, (2. RAM RC PARK, NORTH. FOUR- "ss s4uosnouse: wnn pars ngnte. H. H.

ELLIOTtTSq Pln-st, A THREE-STORY HOISE. 4TTH, NEAR ABroadway, cash wanted; a. at. slassLY, iA2 Broadway. FOR SALE-135 WEST HTH-ST- NORTH Id, betweea 6U aad 7th svj $1000.

J. E. BaCGIKKE, 25 Ptaeet. OOD-ST-WEST OF FTH-AT. THBEE- wnwj atouaeL iv ieet wne.

WSiuwO. H. H. ELLIOTT, 2aIino-t. NJmtoihfo.0.

1OT-8T-1" a. a. awvrr, se raa-as. rT, BE MLD THIS WE tL. FTJ B-nisbed flat la up-towa hoaae; bargala.

Abnlv EGLESTON. Room 49 Trlbaae BttihUag. yv COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Joha Bard, consisting of 160 aer, at Aaaea- Yjwwa tba liver aad Cetakiu; the heaae to fully taralaaedi he 10 room sad plats oa three side; sbuadaae of gead water. Insnt, etoble, groan! house, and fans balldiags; healthy neighborhood, ACOia 'Pljr ViL CROGER 1 DO CEDAB-AV.

NEAR AJ West End. fiaa lt-RMsiksu, handsomely faratahed; plot 100x225 stohl sai iotseparats tor sate sheep. By WM, Lane, laae CALE OR BXCHAKfiE-riSB flo ami pnssrw oa ratiroae Una; (rati aww souiasTsrf Owner. SA East 63d-M. A UDYHAH ACRES OF TALU.

-bl oaal laud for sale at a aarraiu. las, But. I II I ttl 1 IVJT -w TiJ'im -U Jmm FOB SALE -THB CUNARD PLACE ON Orymes'e Hill, States Island, comprising large brick mantioa sublea and eutblldmgsTsid about 60 seres of land; eeUghUal altuaUm, commaadiaa' xtenalvevtows efSew-York llsSat? "CHA.W BACaVE. hw ror i as a aargaui. aaac in.k.n Aim.

REAL ESTATE AT AU0TI0K. RICHABD r. HARNETT r-r a. Wlia. uUi AT AUCTION AtlSeelsek aooa at ta Baal Est EsehaaanaaA Aaetava Reoas, 69 te ae 1 lhattjCT MbioAY7Hoy.

Te slees tbe tate r.V.BAHO, irnni" 954 Wbbt sATH-STiMar Broadway. -SWT st ry aaaoBMat aad sab-oellar higa-stsea brownston i tdeoe. with two- tory arte axtaa lon.lseA4xlOO let; Saoarated throng host; ad modern Imptevemeetat gas lxture. esvSjsurrers. A serai aawnat may sesaaia aa Alt Was tAra-rr-saa lOtlLM Four -story doubl brick toaemaat, with rwestorsa UxMxlOOi ta good erieri eafe hjTiitisni HS TO Ml WATXaeTj TO SIT Four aad two- tory brick butMlage aad hds.

Term very users. Pesativ sal. W. it. a 4ua isstiwa sea TUESDAY, KOY.

SO. OaAtS wiun irn TAinirr sra Mm tha eat. Fivtory aad cellar brick toe set with seat aaA jot xu.7 "axes fet, Tarass rsry Ubai. -t Map at Anctlourr.73 Mbertyai -W. JAMXS WELX8, AUCTIONEER.

Peresavtory sale at Beal Estate Exeaaags, 9 ta $6 Liberty -V, at neon, TCESDAT, Nr. aX 6 VILLA PLOTS anowa as Hoaae tnai property, nuanter wall aortbeasfef depot. itaatot about RIVERDALEpf S4th Ward. New. York ettv.

Tbe naeet sabnr ra the world," aoaf Moaat Ss. Vmeeat Asa tssayi aae. roeadodsy hsadan rsaldaaoas i oltyeoavaniea, -gae end water, heal toy sosattoa. aosmery alchly magnificent HUDSON BIVER VIEWS. Tanas UbaraL CMrlaaw wtn ssaa rlatam aw 'aav.

lTralMtraiaa TITLE PERFECT AND OUARAJfTIED by policy of Tltto Oearaatoe aad Treat Oomaeay tree of eostto each puraaassc. Mapa withJopa i Boms thai, 638 Broadway. Leopold WaUaoa, Attoe aey, 160 Broadway, aad AacUoaear, $9 Ubarty-e. JAMES lm WELLS, AC IMPORTANT BAXEr-TO CnONEER. nUtSTOKS.

At aooa MWMUt vvr, nmmm 69 to 66 IAbartv-aA Nov, bo. a Rat 18 FINE LOTS. Z3D WARD, On Ttnton aad Union eve between Rome (1670J 1 and 168th ta. Naw-York City. pieadid aeighb, hood: anrroosded schools, churches: Cro I aesr ior, veaieaeeei oa lias af Bos aear Merrieaala depot of Harlem R.

R. aad RAPID TRANSIT laTlL ROW BrTLDTXn. Tittoaerfset. Term eaavrMaae with ZTST SAM SON, attorney. 99 and suctions.

69 uony-t JAMES la WELLS, AUCTIONEER. iBtorv aala at Boon Wednesday. Daa as Real Estate Exobaasw. 69 Ss' 64 Libwtv-at- bv As. recnoa ot avamuBU uBersreL FIVE FULL LOTS.

NOi aTMWl rm ooAnxr 103d-st. and finely located, sdlotnlng alcgaat rald tn rent Miy grawiag aelgbbornoad. ov block of Central Park on 1 awerWioklaa anA aa block tram lava railroad atattJeai lata raatrlaaad TITLE PERFECT AND GUARANTEED policy af Oerasn-AnerteAH Beal SsUte TltU i On rente uomnanr. aa NaswaaL. rrea ai east to v.

each pnrebaeer. Map with EDMUND HUEAS. TEL. 990 Broadway, and ancttoor, 69 lAbarty-. EXEC1 RS SALE.

JOHN P. b. ITU, AUUTIO WUl sail at eacttoa, 19 aooa, a Estate ehaaga. 3tHX FOt8TOY TTJES THAT HANDS' TtTOW. STOOP BROWN 8TO NE B.EHIXIEA'CE Ea EAST 73D-ST.

eomplete order; siss. 82. 7x55x1 OaVJ. 115TH-8T- 4th-av desirable buildlagt plot, 99x100, BtADreOirAVL Maps, ska, ateaotioeeremee, 111 Broadway. TEN LOTS ON TTH-AV- 0TH AND 418T ST9 TO0STHXB with the BUILDINOB THEREOF E.

H. LUDLOW at CO. wfll sen at auction ea TUESDAY. Nov. 90, 1886, 1 19 o'clock boob, at th Nw.York-SY ORDER OF THE tn iii jsatato rranange, os i raxtruTORS of joke p.

0 A RD, DECK A ED. Aflltss inyj vr a wis va 1 1 a-a Jm WEST SIDE. BETWEEN 40TH AN ALSO 1 ON EACH STBEET ADJO. SAME 70 PEB CENT, CAN REMAIN ONBdND I AND MORTGAGE FOR 1 OR YEARSfAT 6 PER CENT. For maps aad particular apply to 0o.

R. Read, Fq, 9 Pin-V. or at th offio of tbe inettsnesr, 11 Piaa-sU. Nsw.Yark. Parrxa MATxa, BY ADRIAN atUIXEst 4V BOlC, will sen at aaetlon ea TUESDAY.

H0V. St, 1886, at It o'clock, at to Baal Kstat Exchange sad Ana tioaBoom, No. 65 Uberty-at, i 11 CHOICE AND VALUABLE LOTS, on the southeast corner of i ST. NICHOLAjS-AV 160TH AND lMDsTTS. For msps sad terms apply at the Anstlensii a.

Bee.19 PLq-. i PETER F. MEYER, AUCTIONEER. I FIRST-CLASS WO. WEST 46TH-8T.

ADRIAN H. MULLER i SOW i win sell at aactioa ea TCEHDAY, Nov. tt, at IS o'clock, at th Beal Estate Exchaare aad Aactioa RooaaTNa 59 to 66 Lfbartvl. the nrst-elaaa Tfourw lory blga-atoop eTOWBtoafreet bouse aad a No. IS West south side, betwsea 6th sa houa about 60 feet deep; lot 92x1007a Msps snd permits at suetlonear's oifiee, Ne, IS Pine sk.

or ef Richard A Sanaa, No. Plaeet. D. M. SEAMAN.

AUCTIONEER, DEaiBABLB RESIDENCE. EAST AT ACCTI0W. ON MONDAY, NOV. AT It M-at Beal Estate Exchange, 65 Liberty it, the thre story alghetoop browastoa AwaUlng sal lot, Xe. 14 East 79det.

flue order, treeeeeo, sta. Term liberal. Maps at auotloars ernes, Broadway, GRATES AND FENDEES. J. S.

CONOVER Hoiisehold. Art loma, mm piaAoiid. The tbsaa aad Urge a misl es BBAfM, BRONZE AND IRON, as are aad els at dew alga. Jaat letielved frs ear facieryaad paiss taaHwsa, HATITs! aad FOREIGN, frees esp special and ABHTTECTS' OEalGSS. (TILE sick aaamsl eelertaga aad sanerns far HEARTS Sasrtel deal gas saasalftsg apt a as sr-tA.

TRSTTHULES, aad BATHROOAUV 20 AND 3 0 WB3T 23D-CT STORES, TO LET. A SHALL OFFICE. OM SECOND FLOOB 11 1-2x25 FEET, TO RENT IN TJtE TIMED DUILDir.C, LET INOi EAALE HAT AVD Elm HnxlVKML AWLV HORAOB S. ELY, 89 PINE-TP. A PARTSfENTB AND trPOKES IN FEW Abe lid lag, 9ta-er.

aad fSth-eA, to reet ea iaver- Apply to HORACE A ELY, i wt A em) RES AND LOFTS. LARGE AND XI aall, an Canal sad Walker rt Bear Broadway. T. J. MOOOAaUCE.

948 Caasl st FLATS WANTED. ANTED BY A DOCTOR. FIRST FLAT. CE tral location, below Wtbei AddraM, with fad eerricaiar, O. AC.E- Ben soO Tnaee Ua-toeaOSto.

4 PExaSONAL. Vi RIDG ELIZABETH MARY -BCB-. B. tha wife Aadraw Bnrrids aurow wrrklrs, ansn law addraaa Wa-av, ow-Yark, may I bar aa ushisils alas ef a sum saosMy Sn to ELDER A KOBRTS, eieUoltofeTs Vara atauaiaga mays tea, lenaon, Eagiaad. A HAS A HANDSOME CURL BABY cosy eostaga ioa.

ra. ana otner ettv oe toa aad Ad-av. aors ear i piauus id AR lDwrevemente, laeludtnf electrhiftyt boaaU fully fraSooed aad palntad to roo shout; aw papal A walls; eabmaa, matin, And plumbing work ef tM best Bnlshtsowarag and perfect vantUaUoat Sills eomplete order; siss. 9i.7xi5xlOA Llbaral term st psr oani, tac i a. ssoarns oia ioTaaoati 4 it nil mil 1j I TIIQ SI Wttst iMtarsWswBmWsMtst.