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

PmQ; i 2. 188a: 8 -i- i s- i THE CHURCffS FESHYAL B0C1BTT8 EMEEOENCB TBCM LEU TBS BACKCLOTB. tax sex BBixuro ArrBOTixaLT oxths BBIOBTLY DftKUXD IK THE BASTXB PABADE. Tha parads of th EuUr brijad of tha ea 1 18 aa arallla mosss. Aeoerd-: lag to atom tho brlf a appeared lepe-Uom bttwMt tae boon of IS ad 3 o'eloek yoo-trd7 oruraooB, It ceaerei Mpoot filled with gloom tboae persona wbo compel theeuelv, or oompUad by for of dreaiuUaoM, to Mt i in aoa oc1e oo spectator Instead of per-OelpMU la aSal -ala recognized aa oroat rry oooimaalty la too land.

Aa veryboo'r know, Eulw btlfad supposed to bo ooojpoood of material that xlu apoata fat of tt load, Tni sappoeltlo principally baaed upon too character of 1U attire. Tna brtcado 1 of aneUnt orljrtn, and tbro la a atroaglr-irroaadad bollaf that ita flrat eommandT-la-caie( waa aamad Solomon. Ia bU day Solomoa aat tbo faabtoa. Ho bad bo rival, aad bia foUowara aUIl alalia, at loaat on oao day of tbo roar, to be worthy of alto. Tba brig-ado la a favored organiiaUoa In many aanaea.

It ia not by polloa rernlatloas, van la a city mo wail supplied wltb tbat artlclo aa Nw-Yorfc Ia lu uu, indeed, tharo la no aad of any. baa environed It arltb law, oomoarad to which tboae of tbo Mode and Persians wara brtttlo anair. sou bat member vr attempt to limn tba bara tbat separate tba brls-ade Xrom tba reat of iba world, tboucb tba bara aro only imafcloarr ooetruettoae. If a atrana-er wbo knaw nitlblaT of tba cuatoma of tba country, or or tba day aat apart fnr tba exhibition of tba taster brig-ad, ware to unwillingly antar tu ranae. do wouia reel intuitively that ba waa not la bla element, bad made a mistake, and would baateu to rectify It and raaob aautral ground.

Tho Easter brigade baa a pared ground of Ita own. Many tboroUaTbfare may bo suttttilsntly fortunate to chosen br aactlona of tba brla-ade oh tbair march to tba tteld of operations, but inoee save -ever aaraa to claim any prominence or apaclal furor on thla account. They roeocnlaa tbat tba ara tflmnlv muoi to an and. Tue parade around In ibi city la, and no on Biota toat win not continue to ba, Flfib-avenue. Tboucb wttbout visible command era, tba oricanlzatton or tbo brirada la formed without the allabtaat arUlanoa of eonfualon.

and It take up lu Uua of march and praaarraa lu lortuatioa aa only veteran can. Tba ceneral reader will be pieaaed to leara that me ona-aoe laiarcaiy eompoaaa otenurebeonicre-K-atluna. It miabt ba aald liialtb moat alonoua part of It from a apeolaeular atandpolnt, at iuh-ii anureiy coniriouiaa ny tne eburebaa, aud until the doora of tba cburcbea are thrown opua at tae vloae of mornlniraerTlce tba brla-ada aa an orcanUed body, la out vtalbla. Ita forua-ttoo la ao aklilf ully arraDgetl tbat tba apectator, Wbo baa been carefully llalonlna- for tba order to eloae ranka. la aurptlaad to And that while be oaa neon waitinc the ranka have doted.

No one naa aeara tne oraer. Mo order had been clrea. Tho brla-ada la not drilled In the ardinarv war Haw It forma la a myatery to thoaa wbo are not oi iu Dare it rorme ia another myatery. It ia known that the parade ground atretchea from Central Park to Waablnctonaquare, and aa the brla-ada la a thing of beauty aad a Joy for two ma eingie mi oi iniormauoa laoonaiaerea all autttcienL i No veteran of tbo battlefield arer received a ecceeaione to their ranka while In action with leaa appearance of emotion than the Eaator bncada. Aa It paaaea a church it receive tbe werahlppera Into the marching column calmly and without dUplay, and 30 minute from tbe aiart tba apectator wbo afau'la on Murray Hill and look up Ftftb-avenue aeaa a tbrong that airnwuee lor a mile and nut tie we late alda- wmia aauntenng toward in a aoMd column laming about, he aeea tbe beal of tbe column paaaing the nurtbera end of Madleoa-equar.

The un, aa if attracted by the corgeou coloring of tbe brUada. abed a Don every beam In hia ioaaealon, permltung tbe- apectator to ablver ou the other aide of the way. In a atate vi wuu meoiai ana pnyeieei activity the brlKade movea forward, enjoying to tbe fulleat meaaur all Ha reooirnlied rlirUt aud prtviiegee. It la vnirniN wun tne attention bestowed upon It. From everv aide alanoaa anriani.

vIbbmu a.lml Ing, glaoeea cyuieal are eaat upon it. These It rerelvee demurely, laughingly, ooldly. according to temperament, but alwaya calmly. Without tim bjw it is aware tnat it ia passing tne ikii uuiiw we one ame ana tbe xinuaor Hotel on tbe other, and tbat too windows of both are crowdod. Ualnlng accessions to iu ranka at avarr tnteraectlDg thoroughfare, tbo brigade movea aiowiy lorwara, enjoying luen and communicating aometblng of IU nleaaant aenaauona to those wbslt or stand in tbe window of tbe Union League Club House, and tho quarters of k.

1 I Vftl. 1 1 lavou Kioooiaa, tne n.nicierDooKer. nd Calumet Clubs. Then tba brigade passes in review before tbe guana of the Hotel Brunswick an of tboae who are breakfahUna at Dolmoni. po'e.

Tbo New-York Club geu a line view of tbe origaue aa it maroueaaat the Worth Monument and reaobea Broadway ia front of the Fitth-A venue Hotel, and the rear of the prooea-aion ia yet to pass tne hotel when the an, having filed past the Union Club ob me ncnt nand. ana tba Lotos on the left, and. last In tba line, tbe Manhattan Club, arrive at tb finish. Washington anuara Thou sands bad quietly deserted tbe ranka before Twenty-ihird street waa reached. Hundred wneeied to tne right or left before Fourteen th-atxeet was reaobed, but still thousands remained.

The conditions ware perfect, and such a sua and aucb an atmosphere were not to be alighted until tbe laat possible moment So, too, apparently thought the carnage brigade, and. aa tbe foot soldiers obeyed tbe order Forward march" the rumble of wheela told tboae wbo were too latent noon thamaelvea to look that toe cavairy was oat in run force also. Providence was kind to the taster brigade, bat tbe Utter might have exerted Itself beyond Ita power bad nut the aun withdraw lu countenance aout 3 o'oloek. aa If tflvinr-a alanal fa the rain to fall and drive tbe brigade under cover, la apite or all lu bravery the Easter uriKBae oaa never oeen aoie to do battle with a raiuatorm, aad at tba first alirn of a. down pour yesterday it gathered ItagarraeaU la one nana, according to custom, and Bed.

But tba parade had been a marvelous success. The ontrude Knew it and waa aatistlad. Tbe lino weather of tbe morning; together with the desire to air Eaeter elothea." drew large crowd to Central Para, and Easier bonnet ami Kaster trouser vied with tb aunllaht In daxxting tbe beholder. Suady streams poured up and duwa the Mall and tbe abeea of gayly- colored rlboonsguatened in tne aunllght. Trim dresses, shining ailk bats, faultlessly-fitting overooaU mads up tbe procession aa it paaaed along alowly, ateadlly.

and unceaetngly. Nor were the driveways neglected. Carriage after vaxriage. all ablate with tbe polish or their var-ntah and lb reflected sunlight, daahed rapidly by, aad tbe Jangle of tbe steal harness rose above tbe ramble of the wheels. But the portion of the Park tbat the throng noght oat waa around aad about tba arsenal.

There the people poured In from all sides and the avenues leading to It were literally packed. They swept up the walks and pattered down tbe at pa from the cUxty-foarth-street eatranoe and otattered up tbe etaira leading to Mr. Crowier'a cage with aa enthusiasm that drove the policemen frantie and made them sigh for tho Winter repooo they have boon enjoying for tho last tbra month. "Crowd!" said W. A.

Conkim. tbeevcreeer. Why, musthavsbad luo.ouo people here an til the rata eame; net for tun I coasted them aa tbay ware scampering np stairs to see Crowley, and they were going at the rate of bO a mtnaie. Crowley waa feeling good, and tbe abouta ot the people only made thoaa below come oa the faster. Yea, tbay kept this rate np aatil the ram actually eame.

and If the oaf had remained clear wo would have had 150.000 oaally. To-day the carnivorous animal war ail lot out tor tho first time, and tho crowd la front of tbe bear pit was saoh that It tobk three policemen to heap it moving. Whea the rain rame there waa a great ecurrytng of tae crowd, aad It made for tbe aalmal honaea and basement of tb arsenal in fin order. Some found temporary ahelur under the bridge, and many remained beneath them until the storm Aa tne aterm looked likely to laat, the majority want home, bat whea It began to clear the asserted walks of the Park began to gather now life and visitor armed with umbrella begaa to make taoir appearaaoe. SERMONS JlSD FLOWERS.

Eatex eervioe jetton) ay. both In thla dtp aad Brooklyn, woro aanaoaUr wall at tended, Tho leading ehojohe war crowded to tho Tory door aad beyond, for from Trinity, tiraeo, aad ether eharcae where tharo ia al-, wars rush to got Inside oa Easter, ataay ware obliged to turn away. Tho eburebaa were decorated lavishly aad with good taste. Nona of those who attended aervloee wore loeers, tor tho eight of tho aaw Spring eoatuataa waa worth te tho ladle all the trouble ef rat-tine oat and to church, ao taking Into coarMeralioa tho pleasure ovary lady felt la exhibiting her owa aew euetaate. Aad aveat tho atea aeoaaed to oajoy bases: la eaoreh more tbaa wsaal.

from varieo reasons. Aad It tho day' belac the oao to begin tho wearing of Spring apparel aheald have ao aeartag oa tho njoyebtnty aad worth of tho eswvteea, there waa enough good to bo gained from the services alwae. Ia keeping with the day. tho preaehera it gave their bearer eeratoa worth aearlagl parte ot the choir aad ergaalau were alee well sustained, aad oxcepUaataUj fin moalaal proa-ramme were rendered. The aarvieee at Tnaity Chareh woro ot tho Vaoal Impressive character, aad attracted be-d tt regular oeaamaaloaote a largo aamber of Iran era to (aetr oeJeaVwUoo, until tho throng overflowed tbe odlfleo aadhaadred ware tamed away.

Five eervtoee were held during tbe day, at three ef which tho eesamaaloa waa celebrated. First a saw ewlebrettoa la Kaglltb at o'clock, tbea a oalebraaoa la fl iaiaa at a. and at 10UM tie hhealsbrataa Mums Tks serii oeoorauoaa profuse a tho sober oonaervaUam of Trinfty woold allow. At tho high eeiabreUoa the auslo was rendered by a male choir of about 60 voloea. The aeleottoao laelodad tho Preeeoaioaal Hrns 99.

tUeaard HotTmaa' anthem, -Cbrtst, Oar Paaeoverr i Haydn' Communion ivioo, li tbe offertory. Psalm XCV. of Moadetaaoha, and tho Keeoealoaal Hyma 103. The eerraon, by tbo Ksv. Dr.

Morgaa Dig. was baaed apon tho vareee la Matthew xxvUL, deeerlblng tbo reaur-reotloa. and waa daaortptiva el tho qolot aad abeeae of display attending tho event Upon which the CnrUUan religion depends. Tbe eeiebratioB begaa at Bt Thomas's Church, Flftb-eveaae and West Pifty-thlrd-etreet. with a sunrise service at 7 o'clock la the morning, tho greater portloa of which waa devoted to prayer and the celebration of the eommnaloa.

11 o'clock tb aeoai elaborate aervle waa held. Tbe was deaaeiy thronged. Every available seat waa occupied and the aisle were filled with standing people almost down to the chancel. Tba church waa carefully but not profusely decorated with flowers, and tba chancel, with lu setting Of lilies aad roses, impressed the beholder as being tasteful and not oppressive in Its effect. The storing waa particularly excellent, the choir aloglngln anthem from verse 1 to 7 of Luka'xxlv.

and I. Cor. veraea 55 to 57. The offertory waa Uaydn'a "On Thee each living soul awaits," ia trio of soprano, teoore and basso. With violin obligate by Emll Oramm.

Tbe Kev. fr. William F. Morgaa preached tbe sermon, after which eornmunion waa celebrated. At 4 o'clock In the afternoon tbe bunaay school held iu Easter festival in tba church, at which addreaeee were made by tbe lector.

Dr. Morgan, and by the assistant minister ot the ehnreb, tb Kev. Chariea H. Treat and tba Bev. lr.

K. li- Htarr. Carol were sung by the acbool and Eaater offering were presented by It with appropriate floral token. Long before the morning services began at brace cnurch. Broadway and Tenth-street, toe pavement, and vestibule were literally blocked with a surging mass of worshiper slowly creep-lug to tba door.

Every pew and aisle and va cant spat tbat would admit of evea standing room soon; found an occupant. Insl tbe chancel tbe altar waa almost fmotbered wltb IU decoration of Easter lilies, roses, acaleas, and Sal ma. Tbe aermon was by tbe Hector, tne ev. Dr. William K.

HuBtlnrton. Tbe musical prorramtne, including tbe anthem "Cbriat. onr and tne ooertorr anthem Christ is Kiaen, was by the Urare Church choir. Eaater. Which in Catbolio custom la oalled the "Day which the Lord batb aa celebrated yesterday In tbe Catbolio churches with tbe pomp which one expects from auch a rich ritual.

special mnsie. choice flowers, gorgeou vestments, and eloquent preaching contributed to toe apienqor ot tne occasion. The attendance at the laat service everywhere waa remarkablv larre, in inaur cases taxing the oapacily of the ertlflcea. A aolemn mass, wltb three priests, waa sunr. an some prominent preacher of a reli gious oraer explained tbe theme of the day.

There never was a larger congregation in tbe cathedral thau that wnlob attended the 11 o'clock service yesterday morning. Not only were the pew and extra movable chair In the aisle and transepu occupied, but the vast space at tbe bottom of the alulae was tilled br standlug people. The space at the bead ot the aisles waa also appropriated, an that the proces sion oi nergy naa muou aimouiiy in making ita way from, the vestry round to- tbe middle sanctuary gate. Aa the cathedral contains whan filled 5.0U0 people, some idea may be gained of tue congregation present. The decorations of the altar and sanctuary were hydrangeas, azaleas, palms, and roses.

Tbe rauslo waa rendered by the regular quartet, with tbe assistance of a full chorus and orchestra. The chancel choir of boy from the orphan asylum, under the direction Of the' Kev. Anthonr LammeL made tbe response to the celebrant of the masa. The maas was Uranil Mas la major, with Dreladn br Laetincr sml niatlnils hv kin. delesohn.

Arobblsbop Corrigan celebrated tbe solemn pontifical mass, with the Kev. William J. Paly a assistant priest, the Bev. Mr. Pellleu ot iroy seminary as deacon, the Kev.

Nr. O'Dwrer of Trov na snb-deaenn. the Kar. Mr. Koehe of Troy as tub deacon of tbe cross, aud tbe Kev.

Dr. Charles E. McDonnell and tho Rev. James Kelly as masters of ceremonies. Tbe dencons of bonor to tbe Arrhbisnop were the Kev.

Thomas J. MrCluskey and the Kev. Michael J. Mulberu. All tbe ministers of the mas wore vestment or ciom of gold.

The Bev. Jeremiah O'Connor, 8. preached the sermon on the resurrection, At the end ot mass Archbishop Corrigan administered tbe papal benediction and tne Kev. Mlcnael j. Lave lie.

tbe Rector, an nounced a plenarr lndulrrnce on the naual enn. dltlnn. Pontifical vesper were sing at 4 P. At 6t. Francis Xavier'a Church.

In West Rirl teeulh-atreet, a great congregation attended tbe 11 o'clock service. Father Young's trained cnoir ot men ana nor rendered tbe mass, assisted by te orchestra, lbs altar waa banked Wltb flowers, in the midst of which sparkled hundreds of lirhU. Tall planta stood on marble and ouyx pedrstals about tbe sanot-uary. Tne celebrant of the aolemn mass was the Rev. Harmon Denny; tbe deaoun.

the Rev. John F. O'Connor; the anbdeaenn, tbe Bev. Eugene Bran. The Bev.

John J. Murphy, the Rector, preached. In tbe evening at 7:30 there wer solemn vespers, with an orchestra. A EeIw OF EING'S COLLEGE. IT ADOfcKS COLUMBIA'S UBBABT TOO UIG A CROWN rOR A UK AD.

Few people that frequent the Columbia Collage library know the history and significance of the old copper crown above the curtain at tbe a rob tbat separates tba n.ave from tb transept of tbe library. In 1755, about a year arter tbe founding of the college then known a King' College the old grounds In Church, Barclay, and Murray streets, running down the Nor lit River, were granted to the college by Trinity Church on condition that the President should always be a member of the Episcopal Church and that the college prayer should drawn from tbe Prayer Book. Tbe mm of 10. aud aa aanual rental of a peppercorn waa the consideration for th pro pert v. In tbe aame year tbe Charter was finally delivered to the 40 Governors, Tbe need of a suitable building for eollege purpose sooo.

became manifest, for nravioualv tha college exercises had been held In tbe vestry room of the schoolbouse attached to Trinity Church, and tbe only instructor for tbe first year waa President bamuel Johuaoa. although with tbe admission of the second class tn Pkii. dent's son became an aaaiatant of hi father. 10 rsmeqy mi lack or a building it was decided by tbe Governors to build a "lima house" 30 feet by 180. Of the two nlana presented, tha one tbat; bad a cupola waa selected by the wvaruuen, auu iuii eupoia was surmounted by the copper crown now preserved In tho college library a a rallc of Kind's Collm Tha imta remained on the cupola, exposed to the elements, which were uot lenient In their treat ment toward it, ibbt, when tbe college removed td Ita present site at UuHnon.innn, and Forty-uinth-streeL It waskeptsafely stored away, then placed over tbe entrance to tbe old college library, and finally, with tbe erection of the present library building, was placed In lu present position.

It bas lost all trace, excepton a eloseexamlnav uou. ot its coppery structure, by reason of its long buttle wltb tbe elemen'a aud wltb rha in. fluenco of Revolutionary times. It la composed of a circular copper band, covered with hollow uosaes oi tne same metal, at four points of which riae the sides of the crown, likewise embossed. Between these DOiots orUinallv wara crossea.

but two ot these have Oeen broken ott A pleaaing anecdote ia told of this crown, especially a the prophecv Is as Tat unfulfilled and irom present appearances will ever remain ad. In 1820 Prof. John MoVlckar. then occupying the cbair of moral philosophy, rhetoric, and belle lettres, waa showing tbe crown to Sir Btratford Canning, wbo aa Lord Stratford de nououae provea oi ao muoa power for many Tear at Conatantlnonle. and wbo waa at Ktnr' College.

Cambridre. Thereupon the Engllabman gravely remarked You should preserve tbat crown carefully, Sir. for you rebub-Uoan Will oy and by need a crown." SB HI LIT ART ATHLETES. The members of Company H. Eighth Petri.

ment, gave their aanual exhibition of atbleue game Saturday evening at the armory. Broadway and Thlrty-slxth-street Tha game war under too management ot CapL W. Do Lancy Cunningham, William J. Cos tell Bergt, frank Suohhorn, Corp. David Allen.

George p. Boott, Corp. Frank Van Bursa, aad Herbert H. Wnlft Th first ovant, a 0 yards' dash, handicap, was won by George D. seoond.

Th 40 yarda' handicap waa also wf oj torg IX eoott. In vwwmv. nwuu. us eeuie th 880 yard' ran, open to noa-winners of any wo i romp rtyan in om itn uavid Allen. second.

The 880 yard' ehsnce-of-clothlnr" run. was one of the IHBt lStSMStlB MAntMta w. ivujjhiiui, vein oblbred to atrip off their eoau and vesta In the third lap. pot them oa again In the seventh, and wiiiniii is it waa won by Frank Buchbora lu 3:04 1-5, with George Soott. seoond.

Tha final event was a oae mile go-ea-yoa pleaaa. la beavy asarebtBg order. 1 we woa by Henry Miller, Com pa ay F. la 7: with Joseph Carta. (Jompaay aowad.

Dancing tollowed tho aUleUo game. TStM St MR BAPPT. A Tory largoiy-ttttendod mooting of tho Brewers' Union was hold at Clarendon HalL hlrteaata-atre t. near Fonrth-avenoe, yesterday morning. The session laated only 15 mlnutasu Petor Daoaeksr ocenDsad the ehair.

made a very brief saeacb. la whia v. stated that the ring- of tho boas as had boea broken aad that the union woold smrs a victory without aay aeceaalty for a strike. ThM waa nweiea wtta a Beany oatoorat of ehoaring, which was redoubled whea the Ckeirsaaa alaxl that seva ef the taoot Important brewerlaa in tae city had aeeeded to the demand ot tho naloa afid that the ether woold have to follow ut vry uemberof tho aatoo pre set waa Mw la a ret-eteae kaasor. aad a rsmintins the offset that th nawostaUoaa aetweea the brewere aad the asapierera be left to tho asea-STwsaeatV of th Ceatral Labor Iifats a oaoted VttAtaaAacoodtaala( Ting BTdOD1 MI8 GBOUSD.

BET. DB. -vrTXDxrxS HOT PXX- nmo rcox pxkachiiio. A pollcteman gtood on guild mt Eromann! Befonned: EpUoopal Church, In Bammlt-arenua, Jersey City Haighta, yesterday morning. Tho war over I too Rectorship ot tho church, it waa feared, an ght load to a aeon of Yloloaee or to disorder.

Maaara. De Frertea, Murray, and Love-y, Kt ryauan. had appealed to Blahop jilehol-aon tot th a fsmoval of tho Bev. Dr. Wtndeyer, th agooTKoOtor of tho church, and tho Blahop had decidid to so parsed a hits with another, it was understood that the Bishop had requested tho Kev.

Mn Gallagher of Brooklyn to fill tho pulpit, whoa th hoar of tho sonrice arrived yst rdr tnornlnr th Bev. Mr. Wtndeyer appeared aJtha door, bowed to tho policeman on guard, ana Walked into tha cbnreh. Tha Rev. Mr.

Gallagher wa not present, It was reported that Blahep Moholaon bad countermanded tb InatruettnxiaeaBt him to at lead. On of the op posing Trustee declared, however, that he had received telegram from tho Bev. Mr. Galla gher announcing hia Inability to attend. Tbe thr4 Trustee were unwilling to leave tb cnuron iu tne possession or tbe Rector and they went out la search ot aome one elae to officiate.

Alter a ittu una tney returned with th Kev Mr. Sparks, a retired Methodut elergynian. fully as aged a tbe Kov. Mr. Wlndeyer.

A aeoond polieemaa, wbo bad been summoned, walked np tbe uburok aisle with him, tbe three Trustees following in. the rear. E. 8. Cowlea, wbo is coun sel ror tne opposing th Kev.

Mr. Windeyef, accompanied the party. When tb cuanoel was reached thay were met by the Bev, Mr. Windlsyer and Vestryman Thompson, wbo bas been I his warm champion tluoe lb begin ning or tas eontrovervy. Mr.

CoOleaadvanoed to the front, and. opening a parter. proceeded to read It to the 50 or ao people wao had gathered to take part in tbe ser vioea. If proved lo be tbe complaint against tbe nev. nr.

i tnaeyer, on wnicn tne Bishop and Synod bad acted, and the order of tbe Synod dissolving the aged Rector's connection with tne cnursn. "Be kind enough." said the Rev. Mr. Win deyer to (Mr. Thompson, when tbe reading had souotuueu, vo reaa my defense." air.

lnpmpson, in turn, unfolded a roll of paper and began to read. Through till document tne Kev. Mr. indeyer gave notice or his appeal from the finding of the Synod to tbe General Council. He aald that the canona of (the church require Hat an arraigned olergymarf ia entitled to 30 da notice ot trial.

He had been given only thit day' notice, and he had not, in that time, opportunity to prepare hia defense and marshal JiU witnesses. In addition to tbat, be was verv iu at tne time, out in spite of bis inability adequately to prepare tor hia defense, and In ipito of hi illness, the hearing went on. auu ne was practically adjudged guilty by de fault. He had an ample defense to tne technical violations of the canon of tbe church which had been) made the pretext of his removal, and he proposed to avail himself of on bis ap- When Mr. Thompson sat down the Rev.

Mr. Sparks tiroae. "Gentlemen," be said, wltb I solemn klr, "I am a follower of the Lord Jesus Christ, man of God. and a preacher ot tbe oiesseu uoctriue of peace. I came here in tbe belief tbht there was a vaoant pulpit to fliL I find tbatj there 1.

on tbe other band, a contest between! two factions for Us possession. My Fresenod here only aggravates the trouble, and do not I propose to have any band in widening the breach or fanning the alaaenslons. I will retire." i Then be gathered hia great coat about htm and lifting his hat from a chair near by walked down tba aisle and out of tha ehuroh. The Rav Mr. Winfieyer led tbe service without Interruption.

Ho preached an Easter Sunday sermon and mad tto reference to tho trouble la the enure n. DEDICA TIJfO A 2fW CRUECU. HXW HOME OF TUB MOUNT MORRIS BAPTIST SOCIETY. The sw Mount Morris Baptist Chorea ia Flfth-av mile, near One Hundred and Twenty-ixth-sti set, was dedicated yesterdar. The platform wa tastefully decorated with flowers and gro wind palms.

Every seat was occupied some ume Dei tne service began. The Rev. William C. Bittli gr Pastor of the church, preached the dedicate ry sermon, taking hi text from Second Corinth! sna, 12: I bev heard thy prayer and cho en this place. Th so uiety waa organized in 1843.

Lu 1855 the site ot the present handsome edifice, comprising hree loU on Fifth-avenue, waa bought for $1,5 KJ. The land alone 1 now worth about $60,000 The society formerly worshipped In a small cl apel on the present site, wbicu waa torn down make room for the new church. The cornerstone was laid May 1847, aud tba work bias been carried forward to ao early completion ty tue energy of tbe architect, Henry Kilburn and the following Building Committee ot tbo march: Edward 8. Clinch, Chairman; Georre II, Sutton, Secretary; William Hills, Treaeur 3. Bradlsh, tue Rev.

William Bitting. Hervey Calkin. Edward J. Chaffee. Edwin 1 Ashman, J.

E. Adams, U. J. Taylor. Prank E.

Towle.and William B. 8y mines. Jr. Tbi cost of the building waa nearly The bas ment ia built or Long Meadow brown-atone, tl le front of rough-hewn berea, aud the ride aufa rear of red brick. Tbe style la pure Ron-aiia que.

The auditorium has seating capacity lor about boa in the basement are kitchen and refreshment rooms for tbe convenience of church festivals, and on the flrat floor a Landaoi le suite of parlors, which have been ur-Msbed good style by tne Ladies' Aid Society of tbe church. The present toll of membership comprise about dOO names. CAi lilK tfARVILLE'S ARRIVAL. J. C.

Duff rested his chin on the inexorable pii ket fence at the North German Llovd pier. In Hoboken, last evening, and wondered at tho uprightness of tbe Custom Inspectors. Mr. Duff waii td to get aboard the ateaniHhfn Tvtr. which adjust arrived from Bremen as soon a possible and to be kept waiting Ilk ordinary Indlvldi aU was not pleasing.

Camilla d'ArviUe waa on beard tbe Trave, and Mrs. Harry Paul-ten, an 1 Mr. Duff very much desired to meet them. Thar amtiil huvA k. i the tripjalong the pier from tbe gangplank to the feude without the aid of his guidance, however, havt a nnrftlilM AAMU -y vvuw Ml Ula TOUei aud lndbcad tne official at tne gate to allow him MIm jTImiIU arlll 1...

"er urst appearance In this ntv Anrii 3t l. r. part ot PeP1 ia The Qneen' uu itosa preoicu for her unbounded auefiHMa. fit, .1 a. lAindou about six year airu.

aud ain. th. h. been oa tha otM-ratiA mt-iit. IrVl asEathriueln the opera "Kip Vhn and she ba sung in Falka." "Mrnhaer Jan." Boccaccio," and "Barbette." ------T uniKut, witu a pleasant rac.

dancing eyes, and hair that approaches the aroklan In A 1 actresses wbo soma to this country, she waa aaa- r- yivmu, TVsa JXX.V(7 TBS TIN STOCK. Soma more of tha utiwV nt ri Tin MlJlng Company was. Saturday, put through th forts of sate and nnr.h... I vvuwir dated Btook and Petroleum Exchange, with the vyrca result oi ma increase In the "quotation" jot 5 cent per two dollar share over iho figure of the while Jthe stock wa being passed through th Ekcbanra at Cl w.r ri a UaaAD LUf i5n-LUl" company' orUce, four doors further! up tb street, ware striving to unload llLfrtP" oa the public at $1 50 pier abare, These facte do not. however iET1 tith qautetione to distant oltle by the sanle vehicle.

On the Chicago Mining Ex-cnanrel for Inatanee, the quotation whl appear and paia with the uninitiated for creditable evl- a stoer. And even I. Pnr tke salesmen of the 1L a an inaacesient to the contemplating purchaser that the stock was ouotad" aa hlsb ui took taapufaetory were wlillnr to sail any StAttLJ STVCK TO Bin ui a- Polilomaa Barne of Brooklyn Ia arrastioha Curtis, a laborer, ot 7 Poplar-trot, Ifwrasf aoriuu, tl JTOltOn and Hleka a tree was a lively tussle for a taw m. nteA in two frlenl of Curtis cam to hia reaca Jum oa him, poanded his face, ana one bit hlsfln J7, JI7 jwuoasaaa Bold relxaT as siwtnar en hi u.s iwv men xrom aim and marohad faU prisoner to the station house, where bn ambulane urgon mad a good osoof vra plaster. Darlaar tba aenflia ua as torn from tho polleoman' helmet.

finis AS a all vti Inl l.ll.. fc wmcw i 1 1 i ii toe urasL Bauaisku'a Cooea Daor nrs fuiadiat. Sold ati the elevated raUread ataxtana. iZZl ROYAL Absolutely Pure. sals'avtftaJrv saysja" si as fcesote'isreaessnSs) weaajaltaaee ef lew tm.

'asitB alhl. Mil eg BEL1BI IS 1UX0RTAL1TI, rwtov showibo omi TBirra WHICH PIBtTTTAUSX rOSTKBXD. The Serr. E. ITeber Newtoa Baa ovideatly been tadrtng th recent manifestation of BTtrltaalUas between Lather B.

Hank and Mia Dta Do At aay rata, woa wa tho opinion of thoea who hoard hia aermon yesterday morning. AH Souls' Church wa den eel crowded. People stood la tho aisle throughout tho entire service, aad hundreds eould not get Into tho church at alL Tbo Eaater decorations Wer very beautiful. Beneath tho centre arch of tbo chan cel. behind tho altar, waa a handsome cross, six: feet high, ot white birch hark, trimmed with rose and lilies.

Ia front of tbo pulpit waa a ocreen of Ivy, oa which wa a oros ot lilies and rosea. Tha chancel platform was covered with a profusion of flower pot, rosea, lilies, axalaas, Ac Th front wa also filled with choice flowers. The music waa of a Joyous nature, and tbe ordinary oboir was upplcinentod by Conrtlc Poanda, th tenor. Mr. Nswtou's subject wa the renewal of tho hope and faith In Immortality la tbo ancient world at the opening of the Christian era.

He sketched in outline the condition of the western world In this period, the marvelous Intellectual quickening which tollowed In the train of Rome's Imperial policy, aud the materi.IIUo tendencies which wer working uner Rome' maaterful handling of practical af air and through tbe influence of tho wealth jd luxury thus fullered la tbe seven-billed city. He then traced th effect of thla Intellectual revival and this materialistic temper upon the rellsrloua thought of the age, especially with reference te th faith la 4 i. iutuvi taiilj. In tha upper world of culture." ho said, there is a widespread and pronounced skepticism concerning man'a future life. Ciesar'a fatuous speech in the Senate paralleled by other similar utterancea among tbe leaders of thought.

Aa said Pliny. Nothing is certain but tbat nothing Is On the other band, down in tbo under strata ot society, spiritualism, aa we know it to-day, spread among the uncultivated masaes, developing most of the phenomena which at once allure and battle Inquirers to-day. There Is tbe dark eeauce, tbe inuslc.ligbte flylnetabout the room, 'the recipient' bound in withe aud falling Into a heavy stupor, voices and materializations. A most unpromising outlook lor a renewal of faith In Immortality as the superficial observer would have tudged the very condition presaging such a revival, as tbe more tbourbtfal student would have seen. As a matter of tact, out of this world a renewed faith did arise, reasonably and yet passionately fervent, and withal blghiv ethical.

No ephemeral revival waa this. The western world has been living 18 centuries upon It Wear here to-day still rejoicing in the heritage of this restored faith. What Is th secret of this changed restoration Waa it a new shoot of tbe old paganism, a new budding of tbe immemurl-ably ancient human bope Such it waa most certainly. Skpticlsm created tbe void Into which all tho force which make for this faith streamed. The splrituallstlo movemont In th social nnder world held alive tbe sense of immortality when It waa In danger of being exhausted.

More than this it does not seem to have done. One of the wisest and best ot tbe ancients known to tho church chiefly as an eppouent to Christianity has left on record hi hopes from this source, hia effort to investigate it, and hi conclusion tbat no satisfying conclusion could be drawn thence. It was with great sigh that Porphyry made this confession) or disappointment. Moreover thla movement apparently created no inspiration ot ethical energy, kindled no high passion for personal purity and social righteousness. It might feed anew faith, but it could not father lu The spiritual consciousness of the riper sage and saints of paganism was sublimating out of the old religions a higher faith aud nobler hope.

We may ee thla process rolng on In the soul of VirgiL All this is true, but it I not tbe wboie truth; a a fact of history the restoration of faith came about otherwise than through auch a aew growth of pagaulsin. A Jewish peasant so lived that he extracted in his soul tbe very essence of all religion. At hia feet men were taught again to believe in God, and thus once more to hunger after purity and to love their fellows. After hi death, so the story ran, this divine man reappeared to bis disciples from the spirit sphere. Were the story fact or fable it waa thoroughly believed and did lu worg.

One man bad come back from the the grave. There waa a life beyond death. The very attestation of immortality wntch the poor human heart baa always craved was found. This j'a tbe 'good news' which ran In quick elect rio thrills through the Roman world, waking at II touch the ancient bope of man. quickening Into new vitality the dormant faith of the soul, drawing from every force which makes for this belief, crystallzlng around tbe resurrection of Jesustbe argumenu ot philosopher and tho inatmcU of tbe common man.

He wbo (aspects that story of being a fable must at least see in this revival of the faitn in Immortality, thus strangely brought about, an evidence tbat this faith is one wbich the human heart cannot let go, will not allow to die one whicb the Power back of man feeda and rrMMh- ens by the most miraculously natural happenings, by coincidence which are too timely lor chance. For us who believe that through all tbe conflicting talea of tbe excited Imagination nf disciple there gleam a real fact tbe record of nsvjnsnucs oi me apirit or Jeau arter death for us there is a yet better good new In this Easter story. The one man of whom auch an exeeptional exDerienea Sermllted to manliest himself in some way after eath, and tho seal the reasoning ot tbe mind with tbe one aaaurance alwav ami desired and expected In this great bope ot faith." A PEOUD POLICEMAN. TRIPLETS AND A NEW BULK IK THE DEPABTMKNT. There is a marked disulav of th-Ma mil satisfaction In tho Seventh Precinct Station House at Greenpoint, as well aa la the comfortable dwelling or Officer William Smyth of the Seventh Preolnot, at 141 North Eighth-street, Williamsburg.

All this display of nrld. ha been Increased by the congratulatory re- uaras oi uioee not iortanato enough to belong to Offieer Smyth's family or to the ataiw.rt force ot which he waa one. waa brought about uv tne wire or the offloor, who baa suceeeded In having a now rule placed upou the record of the brooklyn police force a rule so extraordinary tbat it 1 not at all likely that auob a rule exists on any other police force in tbe world. Mr. Hin Vt ll nlt.k uuu Mifiuti uj presenting 8iraay with three tine children.

iu BKjfrcgaie pound. Two of these chlldreu are girls and the other la a boy. and all ara aul1 ti lu. In tbe afternoon Hannm.hH.ni i. received a meesage from Capu Khoadea of tbe k'vlnf tola information and atatlng that Officer Smyth, therefore, requested one day'a leave of absence.

To this Jequtst Superintendent Campbell returned tbia answer: (lVm Thht. nffig laafa a. wy.KliSe?Va.crSM,ll' Population in Urook. lyn at tbe rate be Is domic ia entlUed to leave of absence, aad will make a standlns; rule ia the at-par Itn that any ulttuer whose wna- makes such a rood record as Odioer bmr Ui's shall bo granted 7ocb WALKED QVIETLT OUT OF BIS CELL. Joseph Gllmartln.

or Mnrrav. a nrlni t. bad been committed to tbe Slxty-sevanth-street police station to answer to a cnarge of horse stealing JLIA0 wloUe1 Saturday sight as to hiiJL1 onir cel1 unobserved? Hhd not brna rearrested last night, and the turnkeviTof tbe station will probably be obliged to stentriaL At this Season A good reliable tenia and blood nria by nearly verrbody. Hood' SarsaDarilla- i. culiarly adapted for this purpoae.

and become mors popular vry year. Try It thla Spring. I bava taken not quite a bottle of Hood's Saras, Par Ula, sad mast sav it la oaa af th for giving an appstit. parlfytng th blood, aad reg- -ui tugestive organs tbat I ever heard of It did me a great deal td good. "-Mrs.

N. A. Staiui! Can a lota, sr. V. I took Heed's Bartaparin for loss of appetite, dyspepsia, aad general languor.

It did a vast moont of good, and I hav no hesitancy In recom. mending w. Wuxxpoxd. Qulncy. IU.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all Irnrriata. Bl sIt fnr as i by a HOOD Co, Maaa. sow ueaea Oa Dollar. FOR SALE. The Nova Scotia stone fronts of THE NEW-YORK TIMES Building on Park- row, Printing House- square and Nassau-street Apply at the office of THE TIMES.

SV EASE; ELEGANCE, AND ECONOMY.) Correct Spring Styles N6wIle Men who think they hare peculiar feet, demanding shoes made to order, will hare the illusion banished bjir earing the Han an Shoe, which is constructed in such Tariation of size that any foot can be fitted, and fitted handsoinelj. AT RETAIL 7 297 1-2 Broadway. New Brooklyn, 365 Pill ton St. Boston, 546 Washington St. Chicago, De Muth dt ISO State St.

Milwaukee, Mann Shoe I I Wisconsin St. Our Shoe aj be obtained from our Agents in every Citu in AJf EXPEET PENMAN DEAD. THE WORE WHICH BKKJAlfIX I. BRADT RAISED TO AX ART. Benjamin F.

Brady, -who died at BelloYue Hospital Friday, was on of tbe most xpert penmen la tbe world. tyled almaelf aa artiat penman. Hi work ba been lemons bere In New-York for many year, aad daring his life be probably ena-rossed mora official documents, memorial, album, and society reso lution man any other man in that line ot baal-nes. Specimens of bis handiwork are adattered tbroorbout tbe publlo building and In many private one. He ba bad 15 cold and ailver 1TiJ.fi a 1 a awMj.H hl.

i uiui ivi iRKjiuvni ui ia arc. in tbe sis tie be wa enrroaslnir- clerk for that 1a.m1 nf ,1.... a niuviujoa, sou iur several year after tbat be did almost all tbe tine ornamental snirPAjialtia fisw ik. 'i of It for tbe State Government, v. oorn tnu t0- 27 1834, and bi talent with tbe pen was discovered wben he waa thnnt 7 i-au li u9 wuf hi talent to train a livinc Ions; before be waa 21 m.

-n rL-rviuioua vi uia wora in tne Crystal Palace, and these were destroyed at the swV wa wiv uao fauvsrv. XJO IDaUB aHOnT DT blal Worlr. ft. nil wltb thia has aew BS ewsriajp sy lUUUIKB passion tbat he bad ror trarelinc He was aometblng of a tiobe trotter and made 10 trip i cross tbe Atlantic He studied for ftouie time la Flor-ence, Italy, bnt be often aald that no on eould teach him anything about hi art, nor could ha tSSflh It Irt a .1.. 11 aUWU WIS 1100.

011001- mensof hi work are the memorial to Arch- uisuup nuKues, wnicn nang in tbe bailway of tha naatnral Miltiana. a huge memorial, which wa ordered by the State for tbe Capitol at Albany in memory of Senator ebster agner drawing-room car eeiebfHr. anil LhA alKlim waa a. sua Pnanuuw UI in. lector Alexsvaider 8.

wmutiu. pondent ol the Jurf, Field antt farm, writing ---a a. -vr as a -a It, VDOBfft, t9 orafttlnicm wrote poetrj. He had boea breakin v. iwhh MUUO, M1U BBU OeVQ ISSUOVUe for nearlT six mouths.

The oauae of hi death were Bright' disease and llTer trouble. Ha wa twice married. Both hi wive are dead. wa iwau tu. roamoopa oi Ola later.

Mr. Anna TeeU, at 265 aat Twentv-tbird street. He was a thlrty-eond-dgre Mason, and tha funeral services will be eon-dnoted by thla organization at a o'clock thla afternoon. Mr. Brady beloncett to tbe Volunteer Firemen's Association and wa ot tba Waver ley Boat Club.

IT TOOK ELEVEN INNINGS. BROOKLTJi DEFEATS NEWARK AT BASS-BALL. Over 5.000 spectators saw the opening game of baseball ia Brooklyn yesterday between tba Brooklyn and Newark Club. Tha contest wa close. It waa anybody' gam np to tbe eleventh inning, when th horn team Wnil That MftM aaaa.

Viur sin ax aaooKXTK. aia.ro. a. a. Piakney, Ub.O 0 tt I MaOUl'.

QKH A A Coogau. r. .0 1 1 0 1 Jobuaon. Lf.0 0 1 0 Caaov. c.

0 10 0 PT. lb 3 3 13 3 0 Fields 1 18 Jones, 8b 1 0 1 Hnlltvan. 1 3 Collins, 0 6 1 3 fralth, a. 0 3 Doon. 0 Baker, 0 0 0 sootx, e.

ISO lU-wrien. 1.0 0 illolir.f 1 Smith, a. 0 Has-haa 11 Terry, 0 0 Caruthers.v.0 0 Holbert, 0...0 0 Peeplea, 0 Baabong. 0 0 0 3 4 312a 1 1 0 0 Total a inn a in iat losing. KDK BCOBXD KACB INSINO.

Jwrk 1 00 1 000000 03 Brooklyn 0 lOOOOOlOO 1 Krned ran Newark. Brooklyn, 0. First base 7. SwJf 1 First base htraek out-New. ark.

Brwiklya. 6. Left on baae-Mwark I-brooklyn. 7. fbree-bsse Two! base btla-iriebla, 1.

Hit by pitcber-Orr. 1 KJoD-Jz- Stolen bsei Casey, li Jon-a. 1 Mlcb. 1: Orr.l. t-Maed Ualla-PeeTli a2oni: Hull ran.

1. TUae ol gaine-Twa boora. Umuir Mr. i t-rjeusoa. an.ia aMa 1 New Gas Engine "The Baldwin," SxMblttd tt On UU American ItutituU iatv.

JTrsv KprJK. A four horse power engine la connection with atoiage battery. rBBBluglit Incan.lesceut eiectrlo llKhta. (and witbont battery. S3 llcUts.) givlnca feet llgUt.

will, all the slea.Un-1. can tamed irom the ti.rh-.pead stean. laom aumiai; utJn- parmlttiSg or turned on without the reiuatolnn Uht. in the lightest drr: 01 be'l- PerfectloB. and pow.

aJaptirt to lightlog. pumiiloi. aud all t.urpoaeWhrA Vale Sutinttid'bV'" rwlttlra- JaaaIctBd Otis Bros. Elevators and Hoistinq Machinery, Patter Bnlldlag, Park-raw. Saw-Ver k.

For Carpets go to THE HYATT CO, Na 2 7 3 Canal- near Broadway, and save money, as they retail at wholesale prices. They carry a large stock of every grade of CARPETING in the latest styles. NOW. is the time to have your goods made up ready to lay May 1st, and avoid delay when the Spring rush takes place. VOM.

Till FINE SHOES p. eon FOR LADIES AifD CHUaOSKX, KOtt MH ETIttTWHEstK. CAN BK SAVtCD OS THB RIf! fiw a JTKICTLY RELIABLS Mililiv oa MENT. NOT FSKPABEn Tl A VAVrcitaVfu -t atA-My. Cw iiLal4JO SILKS AND VELVETS.

JAMES McCREERY CO. Invite attention to a Special Showing they will make on Slonday, April 2nd, of li i 1 i in Dress Silks. The most modern and approved Weaves are shown in the Oriental and Antique Classic Shadings, that are; now so essential lor fashionable Costumes. Exclusive Styles in Rich Novelties where combination costumes' are desired. They will also offer 24, 26 and 28-inch Black Dress Velvets at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 per yard, the previ-" ous price having been $2.00.

$3.00 and $4.00. i' JAMES McCREERY CO.V Broadway and 11th St. 1 1 A' CARD. If I We ask special attention to our Spring showing of novel-f ties in Dress Trimmings, Laces, Ribbons, and rich Mil." linery. Trimmed Round Hats, and Parasol sJ Infants' and Children's WearJ In the Parasol Department the styles for this t-eason wilj be found unusually attractive! and varied.

A call solicited! E. A. mnppisnnii 80S Bit AD WAT. Vi Black Goods Department; (Second Floor.) JAMES McCREERY CO will offer op Monday, April 2, an Invoice of Silk Warp Princetta, 36 inches wide, at 75 cents per yard, suita. ble for Spring wear.

it Also 44-inch Silk Warp Diagonal Camel's Hair, at $1.00 per yard; former price $2.25. Broadway and 11th St. CARPETS THE MOST COMPLETE A.VD ELEOAKT Lljfs? OF FOBEIQX AND DOMESTIC NOVELTIES IK WILTONS. OOBELrSB. MOQCETTE8, VELVETS, BitOSaELtl, IK EXCLUMVB BE, 8IQ2r EVEK OTFEBED.

SPECIAL BARGAINS. 1.000 PIECES JUST BECXIVED. ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND COLORINGS. WILTONS FROM $1 YAKDt VELVETS. XNTIBELT NEW, AT LESS THAN THE PRICE OF AW OKDINABT BBCSKELa'i BOOT BBCSSEL8 AND KXTBA SUFXB IN-OBAIN8.

AN IMMENSE VABIKTT. AT" A OBBAT XXDUCTION FROM THE BEOCLAB FRICE. Sleiar toi Ho, 13TH AND 14TH aTTS. II THE NEW-YORK TIMES PRICE TWO CENTS. -aBBBaBBBBBBBBSWBaBBBBa i Sunday Edition Three Oeniii TamitolCsulSabscdlwn Postssil ii1 DalLT, sielaarvBef sacaav.

vmmr 1AIL. tacliuluia- aailTav 1 la 3 If it aa 1 1 Ax 1 mm ittiFJ aaadas- lia 5 mmmt- sMsr UAIL.V. a lAAlaaV.t. ivao aacoavZ i HidtACVGQi sTrxraT ism to 14to ari. r-.

-'An ot our Departineiiu are rtclUj stocked with ftill lines of SPRING GOODS. TMM VVTXCXDX3TXJ aTTOCXM OF OUal MILIiLXEIlY OPENING XS ATTaUBtTTABIaS BOTH TO TaTi ATTAf Tioors st the xtsvvax, artriuJEB. or zxajcilx of 8 LEADING PARISIAN KODISTE JticBLT mvrnjtiaxTKD sr th a Lxat -IdXatlTOaUOUf ADDmoxa faoic otk.ow w-OaXBOOKa, AS -WKLl, AM TO lis EEXAEsTABLT i MOD ATE jPR ICES AT WHICH TBI GOOD riaACU oa. THE rOIXOWIXa 8FECIALTIiy AJtl sow OFFXBXI) XX OVSt I. SILK BLACK UeT --t BXACX SOrBIX.WAXF SCBAH, T9a BLACH aATOT s.

j.BXACK WATERED ilLX, M. 'i BLACK BX) OEAIS. Xtvt BJ-ACK FAIIXB FBAKCAJa. a. I SLICE aATXa 4a m-ixch black svBjuZa' -wrrs WHITS STBIPIa, 100 FItCIl SUrSBIOB QOaLTTT aixsrcK WHITE CHIXA IZIaC AT TOitS 5 FXXCKS CHECK AAD aTTBXPSD SUBAH AT BJCAL VAXVS SL so FiEcsa n-orcK TiacBiD chota axjk AT Ma.

BEQCLAB FRICB 1 JJ. EICH FAILLX fBAKCAISB J3T ALL THB iCBW BHADES AT OCB WEXIaXlrOW3 X-. FOFULAB FBXCXa, DRESS QO ODS. ABB SHOWINO MAN? RICK VOVXIf TIES AND COMBINATION SUITIatOS rf EICLCSIVB LESIONS. WE HAYB AN Xa) MEN SX YiBIETr OF NEW SHADES IX "3 ALL-WOOL JOJ3iyitLETTASt THB BBWE8T AND MOST FOFtTLAB MA TIBIAL IMPORTED THIS SEASON.

V' AT 39 CT8. BR YARD WX FLACB ON SALX AN IaLLWOOXs Lawn Texiuiis Caitinf; NOTHEfO TO EQUAL IT IN TklS KABXXT. STTLXS AND COLORINGS EXCLtllVELT OtTB OWN. depabtment is' well? stocked with the Best makes and Xxwxst weaves in all dxsirablx fabrics, incltjdtscr bomb vert decidid baboaxns xx finest oualztixs black cassv hires and allwool henriettas. SHOE DEMRTlENT IS BIFLITI WITH XVFBTj BIQTJI8ITS FOB LADIES'.

MI8SE35, BOTS', AND CHILDREN'S" WANTS. all sttlesIof Shoes Made tat Measure. WX 'WOULD CALL aFXClAL ATTBXTIOX TO box NOVXLTIXS IN Ladies' Ooze tealhcr Oiford Tics ALSO: CLOTH AND OOZE LEATHKB OTXB. OAXTBRB XN ALL STTLES AND MANT XOVXL SHADES. LADIES' BIDING BOOTS ii.

TO MEASURE A THEATRICAL SHOES AND 'SlalPPEBSIX OBXAT VARHTT. WX HAVX MADS BOMB SWXXFINO REDUCTIONS, BANG- i INCr FROM TO TO FBX CENT- FOB THE PURPOSE OF CLOSING OUT BROKEN LOTS. WHOSE ONLT FAULT IS THAT "feOMX SIZES ABB MISSING, HXXCX THOSE. WHO CAN BB FITTED PROCURE GREAT BARGAINS, AS THBt' ABB ALL REGULAR-MADE eoODS.OF EXCELLENT QUALITY, MADE FOB WBAB; AXD HOT F0 AN ELEGANT LINE OF PARASOlaS, ALL STYLES AND PRICES. A JOB LOT OF SILX U-tNCH SUN UMBRELLAS, WITHNATCRALSTICKtUl DO bILVER 4 I 9 ABB WELL WORTHY1.

MENTION. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. A LOT OF JAPANESE AT ABOUT HALF THEIR VALUX OONSISTINO OF 600 DOZEN FINE QUALITY HEMSTITCHED IN OBXAT VARIETY OF COLORS, IXCLUDINO THE NEWEoT SHADES, S9. 'iPO DOZEN WHITE. WITH PRINTED HEMSTITCHED BORDERS.

SO. 100 DOZEN FANCY PRINTED. WITH HEMSTITCHED BORDERS. Si. 800 DOZEN SOLID CO LOR' AND FANCY PRINTED HEMSTITCHED 18.IN.

BELT HANDKERCHIEFS, la Linen Handkerchiefs FOB LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. A LARGS ASSORTMENT AT VERY LbW PRICKS. FULL" LINB OF MEN'S. LADIES'. AJTD CHILDREN'S SPRING UNDERWEAR IX ALL FABBjcs.

WX ABE SOLE AQENTS FOB a 'J' KID GLOVES- WITH IU.taawEta.tiM SWat laAC'tNO. ALL STYLES AND SHADES MOW IX STOCX- Zslcn's ITccIsTivcar IX TUB LATEST SPRING I PATTERS AT FBICKS BANGING FROM 5 TO Sf PEE CENT. LESS THAN ELSEWHERE, WX HAVE JUST PLACED ON; SALX A LAB OS M- ASSOBTXKXT jOF CASES AJiD WALKING STICKS AT FBICbV BEQCIBE HO COMMENDATIOX V3 jvvv Mflmf fttPlt yKMMt.rm4x. turn i ar. a a a 1 t.

t. Aa aaa i LJuUI il '-ti'iiV. v. iff J- i 1.