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

8 (VV VKWViCr OK THAT DAY VA A A AW Wat.t PARSON WmTeS DEFENSE OUTLINED. the jckt to dectdk betweeh me. ooss ajd thk prisoner mr. travis a iCJtrO LTRE." HOT "Utl" Tb eoart room at Whit Plains, where Am R. Baojamla F.

WWU en trial In tb Cowrt of Beastooa, pr anted tb Mm crowded apprne yesterday that tt bu -for th past yw days. A soor of wklta aacktfed Methodist tlwrrmon occupied tb centra of th 'room within tb railing tad paid clot attention to tb proeaedtnri. TbeVfirst witness wm tb complaisant, Hf rod BobttWa, wko wm recalled to tall whether aha lauvnwl or amtled aa tin. Whit came into tha room Immed lately attar tha assault. ab rplld that sb did not, but far tb umr with a broad tmll noon ber fao which Mr.

Keogb took occasion to oommont on afterward. Th wlf of th lley. Wllllnm B. Goat corroborated in very particular tha testimony gtva by ber hatband tba preceding day. 8b bald that Mr.

White had dented to her, while Mr. Ooae and Mlae Bobluson were Ipreeeot. tbat he bad eoramitted th aatanlt. When aaked why be dented. It be aald he bad not come tber to quarsel with them.

then left tb room. Bbe tould not remember wbn the twenty-flve-dol- 1- i. Wlifta mmiA ha njiavuk wa. uibu Ul.l would consider aa a loan, which Mr. Ooaa would not errre to.

Bbe admitted having been one of foreigners of tbe complaint tbat was made to tba church oommlttee. hbe bad not appeared before JuetloeUiboer when White was arraigned before him. A Mr. Cameron was present to witness the signature to tba complaint. 8he did not (Dow tbat her husband bad seat Mr.

Cameron to Mr. Buckfellar fto get a statement from ber oertlfylo to tbe good character of Mis Kobtn-Boo. The Her. H. Travis was present at tba time.

The witness sraa examined by tbe oburcb committee, and told them all she knew about tbe affair. lw ron say -to them that you brought this complaint to shield your own husband was asked. No, Mr." Mra Ooaa alto admitted baring- eTldenoa before tbe Grand Jury which indicted Mr. Waite. Mr.

Keogb Uo you know if any one believed tbat your husband was tha father of the child tbat wa born? WlChaae Tbat story was In general circulation. bbe than went-on to Bay under oroaa-ezaralna-tlon that Mm. Bookleiler was a dressmaker at rbllmont. The wltneea had been to ber house to are work dona. Bba continued: "I may have spoken to ber about my sister In a general way, but did not apeak about any Irregularity of ben.

1 did not aay to Mra. Kockfeller, In connection with my atstur'a not returning home from tbe Ttsit to Albany with Miss Graham and two young men, llow could tbe deceive me so or anytbtnir to tbat effect." Miss Jennie Noble, a nurse In the Albany City Hospital, taetlned to Miss Botanaoo'a visit to tbe hospital aa a oatient, and of tbe birth of ber child. Wblle there tbe patient received a no rail of lettern from the Rev. Mr. Ooss.

Or. Oeoraw-J. Hradburn, tbe next witness, said that fc was tbe bouse pbysloian of tbe hospital la March, IMS. end remained there until April. He knew that KH red a lloblnson was an Inmate of tbe bospita, and he assisted at tbe birth of berohlld.

When Mr. Lark la asked If It was a tuH-grownotiild the witness aald tbat be was not called to tba stand as an expert, but only to relate facta, and Intimated tbat he would not aive any teuboiaai testimony unless be was to receive tbe usual remuneration for such service. Mr. Larkla Well, 1 ask you as expert, then. If tbe child waa full grown.

Tba Judge ruled tbat such aueatlont could not be asked tWwltuesa, at.be waa not oalujd at an expert. Inatrlct Attorney rtaker And I refuse to make any Ixvgaliis who witneaaea on tbe witness stand. 1 will not sulioirna nor engaae the WiUieaaas an expert. IT I want expert testimony I will employ It. This caused a little tilt between the Plstrlct Attorney and his aesodute which greatly amused tb onunsel fur tbe defense.

The wit- Bees was allowed to stop down without any Tb Rev. M. Travis waa calftd to tbe witness Vtaou, and testified that he bud been a Methodist clergyman since 174. He had known Mr. Ooae for seven nr eight years, and bad married him.

On lec. 22. 1H84. tba witness was at Mr. Goee's bouse at Phtitnout with Dr.

L. H. Tbey met Mr. While la tbe street near tbe railroad station. He bad Just got off a train.

Mr. Ones Dad met him there and accompanied him to tb house. Mr. King and the witness followed and remained In the sitting room, nr parlor, while Mr. Goes and wife with Mr.

White and Blfreda Robinson went on atalra. Thev atald way about 20 mlnou. When Mr. White cam flown stairs be aetrmed greatly excited. His eyes Were red, as tboujrb he had been weeping.

He was evidently depressed and agitated, and acted In a very nervous manner. His face was clouded aa of a man Id trouble. Tbla waa aa far at tho aHAMA A ,1.1. V. bad not been called aa an expert on tha emotions.

Mr. Larkln Did you see the lottor in Which Witness Yes, Sir. Mm 1 UJ.li ,1 I Mruu vti, uuw ibh woru ppeueu Wltoea L-y-r-e. 1 waa not alluded tq aa a 'sacred liar," bat a sacred lyre." because I often sins tor fathering, it bad reference to my mosloal talent. Mr.

Larkln Itd von hear anv rumnre eVSnut fcue oouaiuon ox stiaa HODinson I toes No. Sir. I did not have any conversation with Mn. Goat about the matter until we net at Conference, and -then 1 bad seen Miss Aooioson. This was tb last witness called by the people, and they then restea their eese.

Mr. Keoirn. in open in sr for the Uetmiae. made a long addresa to 1 tb Jury. He wanted tbem to remember tbat thla was not tbe people aaainat White, Dut Ooaa Ae uou IWD K1UUW LO lij lOat ana dis wire, tan trial was -to prove a vindication Of hllflMMlf wtt kail K-m I With being tho father of the child, and he denied It, and tie, Uk tb Father of fala Oountrr.

had worn tbat be had never told a lie," aw least Wlllf usly. Kilbor Mr. Ooss or Mr. Whit must go Under, and It was for the Jury to decide which It Would I. Tbe Qoeaea bad don an unusual thing, andone which would prove fatal to tbelr cause.

They charged In tbe Indictment tbat tbla assault waa committed "on the 11th of June." not "on or about tbe 11th of June," but spe- ciuoaiiy on uu uay. indictment are not usually drawn tbat way. Now. tbe defense would Krova tbatat the time of tha llmraMl r- Wbit was not at home at alt, but six miles away ntniog witn ons or hit churchmen. Tber waa another Important point, the law required that before a man on a ehero-e Ilka this a bo a id be requinsd to detend blmseir It must be J1 roved taat to victim Mis Robinson in tbl oatano bad used every mean to buffi aod defeat him.

oh should bav used bar teeth to bit, ber nail to scratch, her feet to kick, and tier voice to scream. It had not been urovod thababe did this, bbe was in a room sitting by a window, yet no alarm was given through It. Mr. White waa sitting up st airs, and could hav haea a clock ticking in tbe room below, yet she beard no noise. Mr.

Whit nor no scratches or rnasrks of violence. When Mrs. Wbite came In too room. Immediately after tbe alleged assault, it tt teliBed tbat her husband walked out calmly. Mies Kobineon waa sitting uuletly In the oosdr, and-did uot tell Mra.

White of what had occurred. Tha defena would bring wltneeso to tbsjw that there war a number of very aua-ptcloua oolncilnce which would ttrlk tbe jury aa peculiar to say the least. Mr. Kengh spoke so strongly against Mr. Goes that Mra.

Ooaa left the room la company wttn Dr. Hradburn. Ira McaweeL of Puxdy's tattoo, a dealer In poerJ mercbandlae, aald be waa a member of Mn Waite'a church and dlstinotiv remembered the lit of June, lttst, th day of the alleged assault. He and Mr. White wer together all that (lay tuning in IjOok rono, or Lake Waoabuc.

They started raornloa-and did not get back until :45 at nbjbt. "lis lake was abtwAaix miles from Mr. White's home," the wstaeaaaaio. a arcve nom together, and Jar wir was waiting for at th oaraonaire. I wat In aod saw Mra.

Whit and staid about flr Kiaa.ftA 1 A 1 il miiihw. wm eiHa a Hn waiaej scsts. A know tt waa on the Uta, because my books show anas ws woman wno seeps my noat lor me paid tee a bill of 1A1 then." Th day book was produced, at the torn of th page for th 11th of June was tb an try referred to mad ta lead nenelL as tha witneaa swore, bv bis clerk. The antrv oo tb morning of th 1-th In tb witness's pres-sno. Th clcrs's nam ta frank Waaoott.

Tbe witness saui toai aeana Mr. waits went tlahlng per Sar DJ times tbat Bummer. He could not remember any other dates, however, than th 11th of June, so vital to this ease. Tbey caught even Dsn, of whiob Mr. Wbite took Ore.

Tber war two caraan among- them, tie thought It a alua-olar faet that catfish should hav been caita-bt with worms in 44 feet of water and near- the surface. Catfish sre generally: ana-led for on to bottom. Acotbor circumstance tbat rata httn remember th exact dat wa that th bight was vary dark, and a th road wa hilly got badly scared oath way borne He did (tot know that It wa any darker that night tbau oa most ad hts when there waa no moon. He had been told after the church Investigation that be would wanted to testify to these facta, and tbea be hunted up tbla memorandum, whioh taa dav. He oould Bui fMUmlMiiiff in.

eldest tbat happened oa any of the other 19 times they wsot tubing together. His memory was absorbed by th dointrs of tb 11th of June. He aa received money rrom to woman before and tsadeotrleon bis book, but could sot find any sftaenu Mr. Whit bad told bim that tb 11th wa the day oa which he wa charged wlvh hav- committed tbe amault. Tb court tna adjourned until Mondxy mora 'JtfLTAir SCBAFCR KOT OVILTT.

TsTzstox, Feb. IX Th tttl of Minnie Bchafcrwaa annaludad at 1 '1 aVtloek this aftepw a verdict of not guilty. To Jury t4 PDt bour and a half In deliberation. wm weurt rom waa packed with spectatora, re veo io a series of cheer, when the TT? nottnced. Keeper Laverty.lt tur Prosecuted for perjury.

town seems sxcited OTertbwoas. i and to awneni taL. ck.r-. -Will sue th aweepw civttly tot heavy dauuagM. 2IB.

FLOWER AGGRIEVED, TBI STOCK rXCHkVQM EirfSKS TO OTTS cr $25,000 his firm auixa. Mr. K. P. Flower, ttabsamao and finan cier, was not all smiles yesterday.

rot down to his Wall -street offio early in tha day to find a letter front ta Stock Exchange aothoriu walUof on big desk. It waa a brief not, aod explained tbat it was puns awry for tba Btook Exchange to refus a request mad by Mr. Flower. In August, 1M. R.

P. Flower ft Co. loaned $30)00 to Wetcott Co of Syracuse, a broker age and banking firm In which Edward K. Wet-cntt. a member of the New-York Stock Exchange, was tbe senior partner.

Mr. Wescott's Stock Exchange seat was pledged to B. P. Flower a-Co. aa collateral to securejtbe thirty-tbousand-dollar loan.

Bubaaqueatly Weeoott Co. failed, and. following out the regular routine, tbe Stock Exchange Membership Commute sold hit seat and took in charge th tbat It brought In tbe market. Mr. 'lower's firm annlled for the I26.0UQ.

bat to Stock Exchange autborltira ware in no haste to turn the sum over, and for more tban a year tbe whole amount has lain in tbe Exohauge treasury. A week ago Mr. flower arew up a long iewr, a conv of which he addressed to each member of the Stock Exchange Governing Committee. Jt was rather spirited ana aJiegea mat n. V.

Flower Co. were suffering I rom a grots intii.tlcn." The letter told tbe history of tbe conflict fu'iy. from Mr. Flower's standpoint, and when tbe Governors of tbe Exchange held lat meeting In the pocket of each man was tbls long letter, comprising four pages or bo of legal cap closoly printed over by a typewriter. Flower Co.

are Wesoott Co. 's only leiritlmaU Ptock Exchange creditors, as Mr. Flower's letter recites, though E. K. Wlllard Co.

bare presented a claim against the proceeds of the teat which was told. Wlllard A Co. were Wescott's New-York brokers. When Wesoott failed he still had accounts with Wlll ard A and waa In debt to that firm 79, but Mr. Flower Insists tbat of that turn Wlllard it Co.

admit that bo.470 represents a draft upon them which tbey never paid, and wblcb reduoea their real claim to S3uft3 ttt. Against tbat amount Mr. Flower says Wlllard Co. bold 30 shares of American Express Company's stock. 77 thare of Burlington, Cedar Raplda and Northern Railroad stock, 100 shares of Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad first preferred stock, and 120 shares of Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad stock.

In December, Imt, says Mr. Flower's letter, Wlllard ft Co. broSigbt a suit against Wescott ft toe object of which was not to recover money, but to bare a legal order as to a settlement with their outomert to dispose properly of a surplus." Tbe railway and express company securities held by tbem bad been given to them to bold as margins to protect tbe accounts of Wescott ft and those securities constituted a turplut above any Indebtedness of Wescott ft Co. to Wlllard ft Co. The latter really were debtors rather tban creditors of Wescott ft hut Wlllard ft Co.

set up tbelr claim sitatnst tbe Wescott seat so Mr. Flower puts It to protect themselves against a verdict of tbe court In case tbe court should disbelieve their story and refuse to credit their statement as to tbe financial relations between them and Wescott ft Co. About a month ago. Mr. Flower says, Wlllard ft Co.

agreed to withdraw tbelr claim against tbe flS.OOO If Flower ft Co. would agree to reimburse them up to TJOO In tbe event of an advera decision from the courts, SS tX) of which was to provide for counsel feea. Then, a few days ago, says Mr. Flower, Wlllard ft Co, offered another compromise plan, asking only that be par tbem In cash. Upon this fact, aays Mr.

Flower to the Governors, he bases bis belief that Wlllard ft Co. In any event can have but a 15.000 claim against the Exchange, and be asked, tberef ore, tbat of tbe J-VOuO In tbe Stock Exchange treasury be at once paid over tn hts firm, while should be keDt back tn await the decision of the courts in the Wlllard cave. This be insists would bo simple Justice to him and his partners, who are kept out of Interest on money belonging to tbem. If the Stock Exchange nan retain the funds for one year, they can for five or for a time unlimited. Another complication comes Into the case from the fact tbat an outside creditor, who claims $A00 from Wescott ft has got out an Injunction restraining the Exchange from paying over the money to Flower ft Co.

till after this five-bundred-dollar claim is satisfied. Mr. Flower tells tbe Governors plumply in hts letter that tbe injunction could be quickly dismissed If the Exchange authorities desired to accomplish tbat result. The letter which Mr. Flower received from the Stock Exchange yesterday was to the effect that tbe Exchange Membership Committee, upon whose advice tbe Exobange had been acting la this matter, were men of experience and were convinced that tbe Excbaoge could never safely band over to any party money about tbe possession of wblch there was litigation.

Mr. Flower hat become very muoh In earnest over his conflict with tbe Stock Exchange in this matter, and tbe case la attracting a great deal of attention In Wail-street. Many copies of bis letter have been distributed among the Stock Exchange members, but very generally the action of the Governing Committee is approved. THE JVETT ARIOX CLUB HOUSE. Building will publish to-day tbe following: Tbe competition for tbe prizes for plans of the Arion Society's new building waa thlt week settled, tbe first prize, of $500, being award ed to Messrs.

De Lemos ft Cordes; tbe second, of $300, to Messrs. Adam Weber ft Dresser, and ths third, of $200, to Messrs. Schwarzman ft Buch- man. The competition may be considered a model one. the Committee on Decisions having amors- Its number Messrs.

Robert Maynicke and Hugo Kafka, both architects favorably known as designers and constructionists. From Messrs. lie Lemos ft Cordes, we learn tbat tbe building, wblch be situated on the southeast corner, of Flfty-nintb-street and Park-av enue, adjoining the Progress Club, and In the Immediate vicinity of the Llederkranx Club, is to be by 80 in size, the fronts of the II rat story to be Ohio stone and above buff brick. Tbe hols-bt of the first storv will be IB feet In the clear, of tbe second ttory 13 feet, and the third ttory 80 fucU The style of architecture will be Italian Renaissance and tbe cost $180,000. In tbe basement will be a wine room, three double bowling alleys, bar, Ac; on tbe first floor card and reading rooms, billiard room for eight ianie-4, lamny anting room, reception end committee rooms, ic: on tbe second floor a large dining hall, with movable partitions for rehearsal ball.

On the third floor is the large hall, about 00 bv ISO. with gallerv. mite rooms for alnirers. end ladk-s' parlor. Tbe dressing rooms tor ladies are on tbe second noor.

and tbat lor gentlemen in ine uasement. IT WAS AMOTHEIi DUFFT. Patrick Cook boarded an east side car yesterday and insulted several female pasaen gars. When Conductor Patrick Lyon told him to desist Cook struck him in the face. An officer arrested Cook and took him to Essex Market Po lios Court, where he said be was a carpenter em Ployed at tbe navy yard.

I have a poor opinion of the man who secured a position for you there," remarked Jus-tioe Duffy. "It was Judge Duffy who got mo a Job there," Do vou know Judge Duffy asked the court. Of course 1 know him. He and I are chums." 1 am Judtre 1 IT and rnu nr a I in fA-vnn don't seem to know me, aud I never got any one a situation In tbe navy yard." said the Utile Judge. Cook then tried to explain tbat be meant Aiuorman uuny.

out tie was committed for aix months in default of bail for good be- lanur. SEEK1XQ M1LTOX WrSTOS'S PARDOIf. Charles H. Reed, of this city, counsel for Milton Weston, lately sentenced to the Western Penitentiary, of Pennnjiranta, for Ave years for manslaughter, has returned from Washington, where be baa been engaged In an effort to obtain signatures of Senators and Congressmen to a netitton for tha re lease of Weston, who was formerly a dtl-aen of Cblcago. Both Senators and all tbe Congressmen from Illinois, besides three Representatives from Pennsylvania, have signed tbe petition on tbe ground that Weston was inno.

cent and hi conviction unjust. Mr. Reed baa tha document In bis poHestun, but will be unable to msks use of it until the third Tuesday of next month, when tt will be placed before the i-ennsyivania tioara oi r-ardons. Mr. Reed feels connaent tnst vt eft ton will releaeud.

It A ID OX THE HACKMEX. The City Hall police made a raid on backmen at the Metropolitan Opera House yi terday morning between 1 and 4:30 o'clock. Twenty-three wer arrested for not having; licenses, for failing- to display tbelr badges, or because tbe lanterns of tbelr vehicle were not lighted. Two were arrested for soliciting persona who had been to tbe Pnrim Justice Power dwehanred 30 of the defendant and fined of tbem A each. Terence Clark and James Flanagan were held for trial for violating a corporation ordinance, aa they had neither bad re ror license.

George B. Tucker was also he did not properly diaolav bis badoe. Neanv ever arrest waa an ahue of authority, th prisoner aald. It waa Impossible to keep tbe lamps oauM-u iu wn wuiocr, ana nearly every man arrested bad bis bad re on th breast of hit coat underneath waterproof clothing. XETT COMmsSlOXS TfA STE D.

Application for the appointment of a new Brooklyn Rapid Transit Commission was aiad to Mayor Whitney, of that city, yesterday. Tb application was signed by over SO property owners. Tee Kichardaon-Corbin cable elevated scheci also, cam to tb surface yesterday by th appearance of counsel before Justice CuUeo. wltn a petition signed by property owners, asking- Mayor Whitney to appoint a eoniaisloa to fix the route of an elevated road on Atlantic-avenue from South Ferry to East Kew-York. Among tbe signer wer ex-Seo-ator John J.

Kiernao, Brewer Herman Thimlg, Police Commissioner Carroul, Com-nodore L. A. rtsu. and Uaaluer J. R.

aud Usnrv W. kuvtU. 4 CENTURY COMPLETED. MBS. AS BAKST CILIB RATES THE ONS BCITD SKTH AK3rtTER8AST OF HTS BIRTH.

lira, ran Ranst, the mother of Edward Tan Ba ist, who I wd known at tb City Hall, eelebrai ed yesterday th one hundreth anniversary of Mr birth at or son's home. No. 131 East Sixteen Tb aged lady rat In th front parlor i ttlrd la a plain flowing- robe of black, with a i tch lac collar fastened with a breast pla of old i tyle. Her bead wa covered with a lac cap, rc baneath wblch protruded floaty curl of luxu riant fray bair. 8b was tall and spar of flYuiw, but tn tint of good health was visible In ber Wrinkled cheeks.

Her eyes, though small, sparkled brightly, aod were keenly observant of ail that went on about bar. To those bo amt near her she talked freely and very liftelllgently, occasionally reaching out with at wrinkled but son nana anu griping the listener's arm with nervous energy. Gath ered abbut ber and beaming with pride were her descendant of three generations. Her only child. Edward Van Ranst, with whom the Uvea, 78 years old.

tie nat Deen connected with tie City Government for more than 40 years. Hls speciality Is the furnishing of car nages gor public processions, rie rurnisnea tboee used at tbe funeral ceremonies in this city of Dsilel Webster and Abraham Lincoln, tbe burial tf President Polk, and tbe receptions or tbe Priho of Wales and th Grand Duke Alexia He has a son 48 years old and two married daughters, who have children growing- Into manhood and womanhood. Tbe awed Mrs. Van Raust was born on what De tbe outskirts of the present village or rd, where her grandfather lived before er maiden name was Dan. She lived otil she was 19 years old.

and then came York, wnere she bat lived ever since. It tbat she met her husband. John w. nsV He was a son of Cornelius Van descendant of an old Holland family lstory Is traceable for 200 years back. Cornelius Van Ranst was the owner of the original and famous Eclipse, tbe sire of some of the best ored horses in this country, ana toe progenitor of a strain still well and favorably known to tbe turf.

There Is but one other am- llr of an Ransta la this oity. Though Mrs. Ranst's memory is still good. It is ulte so responsive to ber demands It as It was a few years ago, before a bad fall, striking upon ber right it and tbe right side of her bead. The Van not upon she hi should tbooki seems to have slightly Impaired her memory.

Abe was unable yesterday to glre a very clear account of her marriage, but said the. wedding took place at tbe home of tbe Rector of tbe old Episcopal Church In Broome-etreet, and was tbe seyantb wedding at tbat place on that day. The Rfcr. Dr. Armltage.

her present Pastor, who was with ber yesterday, thought tbat the church must bav been St. Stephen's, and the Rector tbe Her. Dr. Price, who died some years ago. Mra.

Van Kanat was baptized In tbe Huutist faith at tbelage of 67 by the Rev. Dr. Armltage. wno is, acoprding to bis own belief, the oldest minis- ter In In ser ctlve service In ftew-tork. He has been ic here 37 years.

Mrs. Van Ranst and ber ward, who does not look more tban 65 son Ei years Id, have always lived together. in onversation yesterday Mrs. Van Ranst read! hlsto; recalled many incident In tbe earlier of tho city, although as she spoke with some difficulty it was not easy for ber to de scribe them. When she came to New-York to live tl le city did not extend above Grand-street.

Tber was water In Cabal-street, and earth to make artificial ground was brouabt there on barges. She distluctiy remembered the laying of thte cornerstone ot the old City Hall, and also remembered Washington Hall, wblch used to stand where tbe Stewart Building now la Tbe great fire, according to her recollection, took place on a Sabbath day. When It broke out tbe fare ills were tolled, but people mistook them for cl urob bells, and so let tbe fire gather such bead' ray tbat 110 houses were burned. Fro iu 2 P. M.

till 4 the aged lady sat tn her easy chair in the parlor and received ber numerous frien la who called to congratulate er on oom-pletii a century of existence. She received all with the dignity and grace of tbe old school, and i as ready to ooo verse on any subject. So mo of -r younger visitors she dismissed with a bleae ng. She has always been a very devout Curtt Lian, and her language often took a pious turn, After a chat with tbe old lady each visitor wi taken to tbe rear parlor and invited to park ke of good things from a well laden table. Amiing those who called were ex-Gov.

Jobn T. Hod nan. Deputy Controller Storrs. Justus Stori a. Messrs.

Cad and Dykman, of the Con-trollnr'soiuoe; John D. Ottlwell and William O. Be he ik, of the Westminster Hotel. Many basket it flowera were sent by friends who were unat to be present. Some one remarked, "You will have aa many Mowers to-day, Mrs.

Van Ranst. aa you did at your Ah," responded tbe old lady, "they weren't fashionable when I was a rirl. Girls didn't care for such things then. Their ambition waa to leant to work, to be Industrious, and to try to belp their father to get along In the world. Tbef don't seem to be tbat way now." T.

IE SARTOR1VS FAMILY TROUBLE. A the hearing yesterday in the 8ar-toiii reference, before Edward C. Perkins, Otto Sort riua was cross-examined by Benjamin 8tel i bard t. counsel for Annie Sartorius. Mr.

Bart rius testified that he was engaged to Annie in tl Bummer of 1884, with the consent of her part nta, Mr. and Mrs. Wilis, who were then living it Yonkers. He took a dislike to Mrs. Wills beci use she would not permit her daughter to 'go bout with him alone.

She also insisted on sltti ait iu the room with Annie when be called. On i lection day in 1884 Mr. Wills asked him to com to Yon Hers for an Interview. He found tbe tamily waiting for him, and was then told bribe father and mother tbat bis suit was not desi -able. Afterward be correa ponded clandestine with Annie, and induced ber to come to Kev -York on Nov.

30 to marry bim. A con litiou of tho marriage was tbat the sho iid not vuit her parents. Early In Fei ruary, 188a, Annie was notlbed that Mra Wilis was at tbe point of death, and he allow id ber to make three or four visits. But whi Mrs. Wills was on the road to recovery the prohibition waa renewed.

Once, when be was ab mtin Havana, Annie disobeyed him and went to ber lie denied using abusive lun to hit wife about tbe meals, and said he lad never beaten tbe child. From Jan. 24 to Fet 8 last, bis wife continually importuned bin to allow her to visit her parents. He refus id permission, and then they began to live UdI applly. He felt that be must bave diversion aoi used to spend most of his aveulngt away lro home.

On the night of Feb. 3 bis wife was aba when he returned. About 1 o'clock in tou morning he went into their bedroom and ok nd her there. She had been to see ber parents at o. 863 West Thirty -fourth-street.

Tbey hud wo -ds, but there was a reconciliation. He admit ted telling her that if it waa davliirht he wofaid not let ber stay in tbe house. Examined by the Referee, Sartorius said that his wife as a rulb was dutiful and submissive. A FATAL SHOT IX THE BEAD. Abbott Peacock, an Irishman, 79 years of kge, committed tulcide yesterday by shooting hit itelf through the head with a revolver while in lis room, at No.

491 Hudson-street. The dead ma was a native ot Dublin, and for many yeirs was a clerk in the Court of Petty Sessions, at Lublin Castle. When old age enforoed bis re tirement be was granted a pension by the Gov ernment or 46 13s. 4d. per annum.

Five years aif he came to tbls country at the solicitation Kr "ifhor, Henrietta, wno is the wife of J. R-IMurpby. who formerly lived at No. 4U0 West J. venty -third-street, and who la now a resident of Glen Cove, Long Island.

He quarreled with hu son-in-law. and. as he frequently assorted, th i latter turoeu him out or doors. He also cb. irged his son-in-law with having retained too of an installment of his pension due on March 181 3, which bad fallen Into Murpby't bands.

On Ju ne 14. 1883. Peacock attempted to commit sulci, while occupying an attic bedroom at No. Z33 Tl ompson-street, by cutting arteries la his lelt am and neck, be was taken to St Vincent's ispltaland afterward to Bellevue Hospital. was pcnnllesa at the time.

When he was dis-oh urged ho wa arraigned at the Jefferson irket Police Court for the attempt at suicide, at wat committed to prison in default of Si.OuU bill, ybue in Bellevue Hospital hit story hid aroused tbe sympathies of Mrs. Andrew Ci aig. tbe wife of an undertaker living at No. 4WI Hudson- tree t. Through her intercession th old man't release from prison was secured, at Craig gave bim a home and light employ-m tot, iu bis store.

Or late be has been Very fee-bl a and despondent, ana has suffered from heart tr jubie. Yesterdav momlnir tna old man in thte undertaker's shop, and Craig read a morning Suddenly Peacock went up "1 momenta- afterward Craig was startled by the sound of a pistol shot. Pea-odek was found lying dead on tb floor of bit room. SERHOXS BT WELL KSOTTX PREACHERS The Rev. Dr.

L. t. Chamberlain, of Brooklyn, will preach to-morrow evening on The Gospel and Its Rlvais.M In the Brick Cburcb, at Tbirty-seventb-street and Flftb- a renue. This is to be tbe first of a series of ser-n that church during this month and next lb Relation or Christianity to tbe Intel-Motual and Practical Movements of tbe Present lav Th. c' "ic uaa oeen arrangea dv tbe irtol Aid Society of the Brick Church.

Tbe Hev. Dr. Btorrs, President McCosb. of Princeton; Hdltor Buckley, of the christian. Adtxate Ly-tan Abbott, of the tarUtan num Prof.

Pst-faL ot the Rev. Dr. J. 9. Mcln- dtiy evenings! subject on succeeding Sun A DAT FOR THE Tin r.

ntr rrnr a vr The case of James F. Holland, the Texan, bo tbot and killed "Tom" rwn. k. San, hat been set down on tbe calendar of rday Judje Cowing, at the request of District ntu wnunawm aatnor ins- trunk a to jr- aoun nui. IU latter city Dis.

m9 vinLTOTarJ VO IQOPl IMllIM tt aaw.a U.I.. T. thlt iHrnntiTtm Ksa L- rr tbe urn r4 a aa re- would frtamf ber. there i to Newt- was bet Van til RantUki whose CITY AND SUBURBAN NEWS NEW-YORE. "IL M.

Reading, Penn. Addreaa PubUshert BowdtAn Orient, Brunswick, Me. Tbe annual dinner of the Xarler Union will be be I at Detmooioo's at t-M o'clock next Thursday evening. 11 aria Fallan. 18 yean old, waa found lick with smallpox at No.

rUWest Elgbteenth-ttreet yesterday, and was taken to tb hospital on Aorta ttrotner island. Among the passengers of the Red Star steamship Waesiand, which sail for Antwerp to-day, are Dr. E. M. White.

Dr. Paul Paoculo, and tbe Rev. Mr. Lawsoa. Among the naaaeneera of the French steamship 8U Laurent, wblch arrived yesterday from Havre, were Baron Tbomita, L.

Beliebon, Mrs. H. de Herrera, and O. Dreyfua Michael Crane, who manased the plonio and barbecue of tb Volunteer Flremen'a Aaso-ciation of this city, yesterday turned over to the association Si. 060 as th proceed of th festival.

J. J. MoD." The Freedom of Worship bill did not come to a final vote in the Assembly last year, but on all tbe test votes to orocress it on Its passage Assemblyman Shea recorded. himself in It favor. Charles Cohn.

a member of the Press Club, died at his late residence. No. 103 East Eighty-fourth-street, yesterday. He was 57 years old, a German by birth, and was for many years connected with tbe German newspapers of this city. Company K.

Thirteenth Regiment, N. G. H. N. will give a concert and reception this evening at the armorv, at Flu bush-avenue and Hanson-place, Brooklyn.

There will also be games to amuse the spectators, in wblch many prominent athletes are entered. R. G. Dun Co. report 239 failures In the United Bute and 87 in Canada during tb past week, ttuslness casualties continue to oe very numerous in tbe Western and Southern Btatet and in Canada, but in tbe other sections of tbe country tbey are very light.

Patrolman John Baker, of the Thirty-first Precinct, and William Baker, of tbe Twenty-first Precinct, were dtsmlsaed from tbe department yesterday for intoxication. Sergt. Frank li. Randall and Patrolmen William D. Darke.

John Brennan. and Edward Collard were retired on half pay. Inspector Felter, of the Bureau of Buildings, will Investigate th collapse during th storm on Thursday night of tb unfinished flat on the southwest corner of Fourth-avenue and Ninety-first-etreet. It is believed that tbe foundations of the structure were undermined by tbe heavy rain. Henry Dusohnes will speak to-morrow evenlnar on Women and What Is Said About Them" at the entertainment by Edward Everett Lodge, No.

87. I. O. B. at Fernando'e Hail, Flf ty-nf th-street and Third-avenue.

The entertainment will Include other literary and musical features, to be followed by a reception. A statement was published yesterday that HIhs Catharine Loriliard Wolfe bad given to tbe Diocese of New-York $76,000 for a Clergy House. This will (contain offices tor the Bishop and bis assistant, meeting rooms for The clergy, nd central facilities for episcopal work. Assistant Bishop Potter said last night that it was too early to make any statement at to tbe matter. The chorees airainst Patrolman James Moran, now of the Thlrty-fllvb Precinct, of levying tribute upon Harry Hill while be was detailed for duty in tbe Fourteenth Precinct, wer served upon that officer -re terday.

The Police Commissioners have decided to begin tbe trial at P. H. on Tuesday next, and Moran has been summoned to appear betore tbe full board at that time. The members of tbe Alumni Association of Packard's College will have tbelr annual reunion at the University Club Theatre on tbe evening of the 28th Inst. Miss Settle Blume, tbe elocutionist, will read; Mr.

Edna Day, tbe Misses Stewart, Prof. Welt, and an Infant prodigy, little Bdlth Wllmer, will furnish tbe musical Krt of the programme. Cards of admiasion may procured at the college. No. 805 Broadway.

Postmaster Pearson has been notified by telegraph from Ban Francisco tbat the steamship Belgio arrived at that port Wednesday, Fen. 10, wltb mails from China and Japan, including malls of Shanghai, Jan. 13; Hong-Kong, Jan. 15; Yokohama, Jan. 24.

Tbey are due to arrive In New-York for first carriers delivery Thursday, Feb. 18. The next mails to China and Japan will leave San Francisco by steamer Beiglo on Saturday. Feb. 0.

Letters for this dispatch may be mailed to-day. Permits were issued yesterday by Peter Reerr. Chief of tbe Bureau of Combustibles in tbe Fire Department, to Rogers, Sbanley Far-nil 1, contractors, at shafts Not it, 23, and 24, and Collin FarwelU contractor at shafts Not. 90, and 21 or the new aqueduct, to store a dally supply of 1.000 pouods of dynamite or forotteat each of tbelr shaft, tbe explosives to be plaoed in a wooden building L500 leet distant from the nearest dwelling. Tbe permits are granted under the regulations recently adopted by tbe Fire Commissioners, and are revocable if these regulations are violated; "IL 8.

09." Send your magazines to the Bible and Fruit Mission, No. 418 to VS East Twenty-sixth-street, or to the New-York Flower and Fruit Mission. No. 239 Fourth-avenue, either of which institutions will properly distribute tnem. 2.

The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and tbe Rev. T. De Witt Talmag both bold services on Friday evenings. The stage of the Metropolitan Opera House is 90 feet deep and 108 feet wide, embracing square feet.

It it exceeded in size by tbe stages of but two opera houaea in tbe world, thoe of the New Opera In Paris, wblch covers 11.039 square feet, and of tbe Grand Imperial, of St. Petersburg, which has a superficial area of 970 square feet. BROGKLYX. Jacob Cozine, the janitor of the Primitive Methodist Church, on Clermont-avenue, Brooklyn, who married Mary Yetka while tbe first Mrs. Cozine was still alive, and was convicted of bigamy, waa releasea yesterday by judge Moore, uuder suspension of sentence.

Worth Osgood, the patent lawyer of this city who was arretted a week ago at his residence in Brooklyn on a charge of outrageous assault, preferred Dy hts servant. Minnie examined by Justice Kenna yesterday. He offered no defense, and wat held for tbe actio a of the Grand Jury. When Mrs. A.

T. Stewart appealed from the verdict of S42.S0O obtained against her by Thomas H. String-bam for injuries reoelved. one of her sureties was ex-Judge Henry Hilton, Stringbam's counsel objected to bim, as he vu. an attorney.

Yesterday Justice Bartlett overruled the objection on the ground tbat tbe ex-Jodie bat not practiced his profession for 14 years and Is a merchant. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. William O'Mara, son of Justice O'Mara, of North Tarrytown. charged wltb being- one of the Tarrytown masked burglars, waa arretted by Detectives Plnkerton and Wood late on Thursday nla-bt at bis home and taken to tbe hite Plaius Jail. He was arraigned yesterday before Justice Long, at White Plains, when be pleaded not guilty and was reman dod until Wednesday next for examination.

NEW-JEHSEY. Walter Howell, of the firm of Howell Staples, kindling woo. manufacturers on Central-avenue, Jersey City, bad his band caught In machinery at hi factory yesterday and crushed to that amputation was necessary. A petition signed by upward of 600 of the leading citizens of Patersou, including seven ex-Mayors, was presented to tbe Court ot Quarter Seesions In tbat city yesterday morning asking the court to reconsider the sentence imposed pn George Jackson a fine of $1,000 and one year in State prison for shooting at Jobn Schanx recently. Judge Woodruff aald that tbe court bad considered ail the circumstances of tbe case before Imposing sentenca.

and had concluded that a term In State prison would be the only lit punishment. Senator Griggs then presented to tbe court a writ of error, taking the case up to tbe Court or Errors and Appeals, and at this operated as a stay of execution the court released Mr. Jackson on $5,000 bail. WORKIXQ FOR THE PARXELL FUND. Only one contribution was reoeired at the headquarter of the Parnell Parliamentary fund yesterday, and that wat $30 from Michael Byrne, of Jobn and Nassau streets.

A'evertbe-leaa, the managers were kept busy. From jnorning till nlgbt they were selling Uckets for the UU more coucert to be given next Sunday. Since the tickets were reoelved. last Tuesday, about $L20U worth bave been sold. Yesterday an ordar waa received from Mile M.

O'Brien for lOOi and one from John M. Geary for 25. Although nearly all the boxes for tbe concert have been disposed or. there are some desirable one left, as tbe committee who took the first, in their aevoUon to the cause, cbose tbe poorest. The Trade Committee, which are collecting for the fund, are having good success.

Tbe Brewers Committee, of which Mattbew Levy is 000: the Grocers' Committee, L. Callanan, Chairman, $1.00. and tbe Dry Good Committee, Mile M. O' Brieu. Chairman.

$1,900. Joseph J. O'Donobue. Chairman of tbe Tunmanr Hall Committee, has collected Jl.200 in addition to bkt own contribution of and John! ox. Chairman ot tbe General Commute, hat sent in $800.

A CHARGE OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY. James Furey. a nephew of William Furey, Commissioner of urort and Secretary or th King County Democratic General arretted In Brook-Lf of Richard Newell, or No. tl Eat Elhteeoibtreet. Ail threw Fco! NaTr V.rd?and rc-o.

9 tber left the yard together aod went into a liquor saloon. ben paying for drinks New-abut V.0',',?' ntlB "all to W'1 companion, and walked along York-street to JJrtdge-etreet. wh' J1" Furry and MoraXIrnTDad fclm robbed him of fne R.UW(I pleaded not gul.ty lL3 Uo WaUh. and were held for xunl- THE LOWEST BID NOT, TAKEN. ACCCSXXO TH SCHOOL TOUITEKS OT TBI TKjrrH ward.

Kathanld. Johnson, manufacturer of eh arch and school furniture at No. 400 Hadson-troet, assert tn a eommaaJoattoa to Ta Toota that tb Board of Saboot Trust of to Twelfth. Ward recently advertised for proposal (or fit-tin; and furnisblns; th new grammar school house. No.

83, on East On Hundred and Tath street, and tbat the bid of himself and others for tbe work when opened on Thursday ktat wwr not Impartially considered. Tber) war two eta of Tbe first called for tba necessary supply of carpets, chairs, teachers' desks, slates. and tbe second required tb furnishing of pupils desks Hi bid on the first proposition wat $3,974, and on th second 96JZA. A. Andrews of No.

10 Bond-street, respectively, bid and $4,065, Despite this Andrew it Co. ware awarded tb contracts. Job neon also aasin 1 1 tbat they get a majority of tbe contract given out by th Twelfth Ward Trustees, a well as la other wards, often when bids lower than theirs have been submitted. He says tb firm bas tb favor of the Teachers' Association ot tb city, and tbat that la a potential tnflueno. He intend to go before the Board of Education at It meeting next week, when tb question of confirming tb recent action of th Twelfth Ward Trustee come up, and protest.

Mr. David H. Knapw a prominent Reboot Trustee of tbe Twelfth Ward, said last evening that Mr. Johnson had some cans for grievance no doubt, bnt tbat tbr wr thing to be said la favor of th action taken by himself and associate. bad advocated the acceptance ot Mr.

Johnson's proposal, bnt wa overruled by tb other member of the board. Tb desk which that gentleman manufactured was undoubtedly an excellent one and suitable to school requirement. He had, however, furnished other supplies aod furniture for the schools of tbe district In the past, and that bad not been altogether what was wanted. He (Mr. Knapp) supposed tbe fact bad an Influence upon the decision reached by hi associates.

Mr. Knapp further stated tbat under the first heading of specification for tn furnishing of school No. 83, tber was one bid lower than either that of Andrews A Odw, orlMr. John-ton, but aa doubt was felt a to It reliability it was et aside. ifR.

KTCYST THIXK3 HE WAS CHEATED. A syndicate waa formed by James R. Keens, Washington Butcher's Sons, of Philadelphia; D. G. Miller, of Waterbury.

E. A. Kent, of this city, and Abraham Fool, of Chicago, in 1879, to make a pool and eomar la lard. Mr. Keen is not satisfied with it results, aod la suing Measrs.

Kent and Pool, the manager of tbe pool, for alleging fraud on their part, by whion he ba been deprived or that sum. Their attorney, L. A. Gould, moved In Supreme Court, Chamber, for an order to oompel tb amendment of Krone's complaint and directing bim to aiv tbem a bill of particular. H.

h. Bvnnatt opposed tb motion on the ground tbat tb complaint was correct in form and that the defendants did not need a bill of particular to Inform tbem of what tbey bad don. Mr. Bennett said that the Miller of Waterbury, sued Kent and Poole for fraud Immediately after the pool wat closed. Mr.

Keen refused to join tbem In the suit because he bad not acquired sufficient proof of fraud, bnt When tbat suit was compromised for SdZ.600 be be ran hi present suit. udg Barrett reserved bis decision. WHT.it tocb liver is out of order uss Dr. JaTgB's BAJTaTTva PlIX aad yo trill ratio Dally as-lac this organ to regain a beatthy eoodlUon aod get fid of maay distressing symptoms. desTtsstawrtf.

A Bats IxTursm. Warranted to ear or no pay. Dr. TOBIAS' CELMB4TIO VtifBTlAg LlglxtxXT Ta Btsr i if tbs Woaxn for flpKAnr an ttMBS. trtrrtfrn joutts, coirrwacrKD Mubcua.

palms tbe bids. back, or chut.U. Be thousands of earUHcates at it Murray-at. Try it and be eonvinoed. Sold by aU druggist.

Price, and 5u eanufc Adaarttwiaeat. Liquid Brxad It a luxury within tb mean of all. It eomblnea tbe refreshing qualtUee of a pleasant drink aad the Invlarorauas- aualiuee of a par malt extract. Druagiata and groosrs ko tt. Adaartia- OUTQOINQ STEAMSHIPS.

TO-PAT, (SATUBJDAT.) TIB. 13. maeuJUfN. Mailt Clot. Aaranla, tKMA.lt.

ClroaMia. Ulaasow VsUO A. M. City of Atlanta. Cbarlaatoa City of Chester.

Liverpool .10:00 A- M. City or Bavanaab, Savannah General Warder, Bremen Grasp. London Bkla, CvpeDaag New-Orleans Indlceadente. Mediterranean. Lepanto, Newcastle Manet.

Barbados Marengo, Mull XewDort. Havana Fawels Sofl. llWi.IL ISrO M. P. U.

P. M. SMI P. M. ISrOO M.

8O0 f. M. P. M. )0 P.

M. 8-O0 P. M. SU P. M.

P. M. P. at, 184MM. UlSO P.M.

Bchiedam, Amsterdam Waaaland. 9K A.M. ..10 HO M. MOHDAT Bermuda, St. KlUs rxa.

is. P.M. P.M. TCXSDAT. riB.

18. Arunna, Liverpool P.M. Chattaboochea. 8avaonah Cur of baa Antoalo. Florida Kxeaiator.

WZDSkSDAT, rXB. IT. Allsa. Elncston 10 AO A. X.

Arcbunaoc. Napiea beiawar Cbarleatnn Finance. Rto Janeiro Fulda. IAi a. M.

r-aramn Monarob, Loodon Portia, Nsefoandland M. Ban Marcos, lialveston. ft. Laarsnt. havra JO A.

M. Bpaln. Liverpool racaaoAY. ran. IS.

Adriatic. Uverpool l-M P. M. Alffiara, Galvaaton. Manhattan.

Havana Moravia, Hambura Naooochee, Savannah Baotbigo, Clenfaegos 1KM P. M. hut ot Indiana. Glasgow nuDii, rxa. io.

Etat of Texas. Florida SATCRDAT. rXB. SO. A ca Dal co.

0 P.M. tOO P.M. S0 p. M. SAW P.

M. lt-OOM. SOO p. at. 80 P.

M. UMIL SOO A. M. 4M P. M.

11:00 A. M. S0 p. M. AM A.M.

IMA. m. 8-00 P. M. P.

M. 8 KM P. St. A. M.

8KKI P. M. SKX) P.M. P.M. 12O0M.

8 p. M. 10 P.M. 8KM P. M.

70 A. M. SOU P. M. 4KM P.

M. 7 .00 A- St. S0 P. M- A. M.

SlOO P. M. 8 A. M. 8K P.

M. 100 A. M. MA. M.

Barraoouta, Uetnerara Barvundla. Maraaillea Caracas, La Uoarra. Castor. Rottardaoi. Chicago.

Hail Cttjrot Cbicavo, Hermann, Bremen Knlokarbocker. "riwii Oregon. Liverpool Saratoga. Trtnacrta, Trinidad. Bermuda Vertumnna.

Waatsmlaiid. Antwerp 10 P.M. 4kw a. M. 10 p.

A. 4:00 A. INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. nrx to-sat, (SATtraoATj rxa. IK.

Acapnleo, Asplnwall. Fab. 4. Arculmede. Miwu.

Jan. S5. Britannia, atanieulea. Jaa. Sd.

Castor. Kottardam, Jan. 80. Cbteago. Hull.

Jan. 8b. Circauia. Olasgow, Jan. 97.

Cltf of rhlCB.ro. Ltvarnool. F. 8. Denmark, London, Jaa.

84. Knn, London. Jan. SI. Folda.

Bremen, fab. a Hermann. Hremtn. Jan. 81.

Pan tan alooareb. Loodoo. Jaa. 87. Hlpon City.

Dundee. Jan. 81. Bpaln. Liverpool, Jan.

8H. btat of Indiana, Glasgow, Jan. 89. Dtt scmdat, vaa. 14.

Adriatic. IJverpooL Feb. 4. Oregon. Liverpool.

eb S. BaaUago, Ctsataeaoa, Fab. 8. ncra mom-oat. ran.

10. Athoa. Kingston. Jan. 18.

Baratoga. Uavana, ab. 1L nca tcssoat. rxa. 16.

Barraeout. Demarara. Fao. 4. UeUaix.

Hambnra. 'atx 4. Georga W. Clyde, sea Domtngo CttT. Feb.

Greoiaa Monareh, Londoo. Feb. a. DUX WXDXItDAT. ra.

11 Amfrlqn. Havre, Fab. Aartraiia. Uambara, Feb. 8.

Borderer. LiverpooL Feb. a City of Psebla, Havana, Kab, 18. Katie. PWeldaTVeb.

Kevada. Liverpoul. I so. a Pomona. Jamaica.

Fb. 10. TartDaaona. Montego Bay. Fab.

IL DCS THtraanAT. Callao. Clndad BoHvmr. Fb. a rnuwiu.

Antwerp, rsb. o. TrUUdad, Bermuda. Feb. ia ncx raiDAT.

rxa. 10. Chltean Marraux. Bordeanx. FU ft.

City of Ittcnmond. Liverpool. Vea. M. Kms, Bremen, keb.

ia Suite of Nevada. Olasgow. Pen. 0. fasnnam.

Aautardam. Feb. a ul-b SATcauAT. van. sa Germanic.

Liverpool. Feb. IL Holland, Londoo, sab. 7. MIXTATVRE ALMAXAC-THIS DAY.

Boa rises Baa Beta 89 1 Moon raws. .9 .00 ton WATBK TBI DAT. A. M. A.

M. A. M. Sandy Hook. 8:00 Gov.

Island. Had Gttt MARINE INTELLIGENCE. OAT. fU If. CLEARED.

(teamshlps Jaa BrydaL Bela.J Meywr. Aatwerp. i3T Jetfrev. Loadoa. W.

J. Hart; City of bavaanah. Tagatt tovanaaa. BAKING POWDEfl Absolutely Pure. ROYAL Baary Toegei Aaraada.

fBrJ BarrlaTAe sre K. lajit 4 OarnsBalaQtlat. JZTSSiok re.cjaSlt Wrfarht A- Soaa: Baklai i-t t.rT.a..n e- Fwrfcb. K4r Co-i vf iitaak uiw pyaj way, eai at. Brown a o.

aarke Herhett a BsO. fawOTaxeta, bia wawaTTBrZTKUla. 3. W. Parkar tCai Henry Norwall.

itatoHt i ii i a- lAiaaai, iiw av snt ewa, toBrraa, BrtSget, Lw.tr. 2 Btaamsbts 81st. 8t Larva 7Wt (Br,) Leek Jaa. 8. Barhadoa i Feb.

1, MartlBtea 3d. DorautJeTS Aa-Bt. 1 turuatd. aa Be to A ftalerhstaa A Co. smsaers te Bokoa.

Bits ABaUatt. 8tf?" Wstlaa. Baadta, Aatwera etaaaasbtB Jan. kO. was PMav WngM BOBB.

WllriV-nat. at tmmtty nook. BgM BL torn. a Pit. I.l.n BELOW.

Bbtn atpha T. fTeetoa. (of ear. trees Caioatta Mev. U.

Parraboro, paa- SA TLKD. jjl Island Boand. staaaimhtp Oaaawal Wlurney. FOREiaiT SHIPPIXO NEWS. TIATAb-a.

Feb. Ill Th taaashla Khurara. CBBt. Jj. rosa New-Tork Fa 'ba eaarhlB Baratog.

CApt. Molatoah. alA tor Bw-Iorkattdulp7M. yaautiay. by Cable.

J- rn cross: passss Dover Feb. 11. Annie tt Wrfarkti Passed rrawi Point Fab. 18, AnlstMattri bums auTjftbT TITa rnesj PrMKVaTO S-JT ior oinat Wave Qaaaa. Cast.

Otta. UBL V-vargi, froaa Cardiff. AM. Jan 88. Colombo: Bee.

ta. Jeanta TTsilum 6. bahUa. at Vienna; Feb. 1 nTlTTapt at Fh.7.

Wtruua. 1 dor Kojroert 10. BrtUanat CvMhaswar pSortoFb. 18. B-rrla.

Capu emllA, Flkli7BuoS.r f' cot- fsata. frost Phnadei. phla Jan. 6. for leant a and Pormaa.

wm s.iiiTna fKaa atSalra T.teaas HTlm Tbl SvkilB TJaaaa tam Pans orbuSr; r.T5V?"?i,i"DfiJ.Br-' CmP- MeTHamld, freas Cardiff, for Tjbe. which arr. Tester-dsym aanablad enrirtiltoa. ba bms towed in fJiiVi wTn-'" fBr,) CapC Kobertaea. from Masaina for Boatoa.

pass a Oibraitar tba kkl (Br, fron Bto Marmal for PhUadalBala. passes Q.braltar tbeeth Inat. taaf. for Balttmora naaesd I i Lm.wiwm jmiM. niawL rva, ti.h Ulbraitar tath teat.

tb staamsblp A tbeaa. Cast. xroai Mas. ina far Boatoa tb 86th alt. TkstMmsMplsteliatltaL.) Cast.

Toad, aid. re. Palermo Theaoi for Nw.Tortaethksat. lahlB HuBtamaa. (Brl rM WhBsvaM.

for New-Orleans taa TBS staamahls Oottardo. (ltaL.1 Cast. IHllbarto. aid. m.v iv, tifwHnaui laflWI lnar from Naples for Naw-Vort thafth Inat.

Tbstamsbt Dapay Lome. (FrJ Capt. Coaa. aid. frora Antwerp for Nw-oen the lort fast.

i tuiivh, iDThi tipi, Liverpool for Boston tba Uta Inat. irom Tba steamship Bnttab Crowa, i Br) CapC Inhk ald. trom lJrool for Halifax and Bowua tb. iSTtoeu Ta AUan Ua staanuhlp Oaspbui Caa. -TLi from MevUM f.w Portland Ine 19th hvaU Tbsteamsblp CnUe, (Br-1 Cant.

Lord, alii r.r.. Damla. lor New-Torkiae 18th tLmi Laob. frost s'v- via witi a aaw w. bj OwJ JnliafJ Uamt tat 8 taVkaW Tha atmahlp (Br.l raoCJanfaafv vnarnetoa Jan.

17, arr. at Brteitu the lata h-The eteemsain Foasolla. (Hr.i r. a noraeaax tne lUtk InaC Caa. nansswadt, from Baltimore Jaa.

SO. arr. at Bremeat lOUtat Th BteamshlB BalUmora. i Capt Tiwaarv froa. BJUmore im.

88 arr at IJvwrpool mJTS.tro Thesteamstatp Blbartaa, Br) Caa. kim fi Baltimore Jaa. 8. arrTIrLlvanottbe Tbasteamshi Wandl. (BrlCapt.

Bawvatv bn Mobil Jaa. 88. arr. at Uvarpeol thi 18t ThS. SotrraAMrrog Feb.

ll-Tb Nona Owmaa Llnvd teamsblp aider, bapt. Hellm.rs.from a for Brem. arr. her at 10 "W- veaterday Qoimitowi, Feb. ia The White Star It absam.

tblp Garmaal. Cape Kennedy, from Lrrerpooi Fab! 1 1. aid banes for Naw-T erk at 9 p. U. to-day.

"LttMNt tb vary aasdhV of roar asir that 1 stay thread Georg Eliot, WM I It TIN TO KKKP IN THIS STORK LITIS. ALLT KTKKTTHINO WORN BT THK MALI SKX. AHD IF WHAT TOU 18 KOT B10HT IT WILL DOUBTLKaa Bs rOBTHCOamO WSKJf A8KKD FOB. TKOD8KR8 ARB MASK MOST CONSPICUOUS JUST BOW. BKCAUBB AT THIS 8TAOK OF THK 8KASOS THK MABCULIJIX WAROROBS NKIQS KNT IB THAT DIRKCTION.

WK. BKLI, FOR SIOB8J TBOUSKRB THAT ARK AS 8TTLISH AND AS DURABLE- AS MOST MKH CARE FOB. HERS ARB CHEAPER OHES FOR BOUGH WEAR AMD FIN KB OKXS FOR DRESS-TOUR CHOICB OF A HCNDKXD PATTERKS I i TO 99. THOSE TOUTHo' FINE WORSTED COATS AND TKST8. THAT FIT SMALL MKN.

RSDUCKD ONE. HALF. TO SI AND 8)14. BKCAUSB THERE ARK ONLT FEW OF A KIND. OUGHT TO LN-TKRK8T PKOPLK WHO LI KB TO OBT TWICK THEIR MONKTe WORTH.

HOT MAX LEFT. WHAT SAT TOU TO-A BCARF FOR It CENTS? THK PRICK IS AB8URDLT LOW. BUT THK SCARFS ARK BKALA.T PRXTTT. AXD THXT -GO UXI HOT CAKES." BTORX OPKN THIS KTXXLXO. Rogers, Peet CLOTI1KS, HATS, ABO BHOX 0) ATS BROADWAY, OrPOSITK MXTROPOUTAX HOT XL.

SYPHER contemplating removal on or about May 1, and being desirous of reducing their large stock, invite the -inspection of buyers and the public generally to the great JBJMGAJ3T8 now being offered An everv derxirU inent, comprising CABINET JUJUJM J.JUJSJS, aVICUAZJZS, MARBLES, TAPESTRIES, SILVER, PORCELAINS, BRIC-A-BRAC, Jtc, 860 Broadway, cor. llth-sU TOWN TOPICS. THE JOURNAL OF SOCIETY Paul M. Potter. Editor.

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DUB TIKirS XKVT BTOKT. OCT TO-DAr IX family ncnoN. THE NEW-YORK TIMES i PRICE TWO CENTS. Sand Edition Xhreo Cent-' Terms to Mail Subarjnbwi. Postpaid.

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