The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

gfeitggrk fciixgfag, glarrg 16, is 8 6. 4 15 1 GREAT RACE FOR NEWS "THE TIMES COMES OUT AHEAD AS USUAL 45X tt rrotY or bow tbs th journal wxke bcatiut i Looiixa up the The race for news of th disaster to tbe 'win Bandar night tu on of tb uagi remarkable ta rcot years, sad train. wretafore. Tbs Tims showed tu superiority -aar tb otbr Nw-Tork newspaper. TB aariMrt dillon that went to pre full tad ict particulars of.

tb collision, told wbo bad mi aboard lb Oregon, and recited tb i "of lbelr Tb rmTf latest etttioris of ita rivals were not. abreast of admirable story wblcb tbe first gcoM of Ta Tmu presented, la very rapid gucnlfm Thk Tin's emit out lta second aad )tl0t editions, wblob (are tbe moot complete and grsphlo aketcfe of a tale of that kind that bajavsr been ien. Tbestorr of tbe Captain tbe Oregon and tbe vivid narration of a matin nr wbo was an eye-wltneaa of the ooi-ajloa were exclusively printed In tbla paper. TM rreet superiority of TBI Tins aooount wa roirnlied vrywhr. and all over tbe Kr and for mile a round there was a tremendous around or ooplea.

The victory rained by Tea Tws over 1U oon-areipurarlea was tbe result of tbe clerernees and alack of its admirable naff, backed by tbe re-sonroee of the office. It was nearly 6 o'clock on Bunder night before word was recelred In tbe various ne wspaoer offloea that ao aooideot bad be-. fallen tbe Oregon. Tugs were at a premium wben became certain tbat tbe steamship Puld. with tbe passengers of tbe Oregon on board, would not i be able to cross the bar until after midnight, and that autbentlo -news of tbe manner ef tbe lost of tbe Cunarder could not be Obtained without a trip out to sea.

Three able reporter an! an expert telegraph operator went forth to get a tug. Tbe operator earned with him an instrument. In order to send tbe message over tbe wire as aoon as possible. After a search a tug-tb Ocean King-was found at the Atlantic I looks. Brooklyn, one is Ue larreat of bar kind In tbla harbor.

The rirwsrd was the only pemon aboard the Teasel, the owner bad to be looked up. the crew to be brought together, and the engineer to be pressed IntOMTrtoe. Ail this was Hon with marreloua euicko. and' then tbe craft started. II took coir a snort time to get to Quarantine.

There three ntbar reporters of Tub Timxs were sta-tlooe-1. waiting for the Fulda to aet to tbat stopping point. Thi TmM'l boat went out and brrond. Near tbe Sandy Hook Llghtahlp loomed up the rulda. Foe waa brilliantly lighted, and at a distance of Almost a mile moving figures oouid be seen aboard.

pt- 8a of the tug, was ordered to approach ber In tbe highest style of tbe art, and wben within a couple of cables' lengtb tbe tug's whistle Bounded in a must Important and businesslike manner. There was a strong dash or Health Offloer In tbe toots and as air of eae and authority aonut every eas on board the little veseel as she approached the big ooeau steamer. Tbe latter'a seeks were crowded, and fifty or mora '-awn. among whom were several wbo were decorated with gold-laoed cap, ran to her starboard aide ss.Capt. Ham shouted, "Make fast that line aboard the Fulda." An Aye, aye.

Dir." In German waa shouted back. Tbe line was thrown, caught, and made fast In a twinkling, but not before a long ladder that the tug carried waa thrown against tbs rail of tbe Fulda. ft was Junt lone enough to bridge tbe chasm between the tug and the steamer, supposing neither or tbem moved. As both of them exhibited a strong spirit of restlessness th ladder kept allpplng backward and forward in a manner to make an Invalid dreadfully seasick. Dut neither of tbe three reporters on tbe tug waa an Invalid.

Tbey went up tbe ladder sod Jumped from the top of the rail to the main deck of the Fulda In a flash. The extremely Courteous ofneera tipped their can to tbe reporters, wbo were amuaed, though rather mortified, to discover tbey were mistaken for Health Offioer Bmith and his assistants. Being In a hurry, howerer. they decided to defer explanation, as tbey bad been informed by Health Offloer Biulth that under no clroumstanoes would tbey be allowed to board tbe Fulda, though be bad no objections, he said, to tbetr holding a conversation wltn ber officers or Mumnser from a distance. The sight of the Fulda naturally drove Health Offloer Smith's in-itruotlons out to sea and they were only remembered when It was Impossible to abide by tbem.

In about seconds after their arrival It waa bruited about the Fulda that three roDortera of Taa Nsw-Yoax Time were aboard. Had tbe reporters not beggod off for business reasons all their time on board would probably have been eonaumcd In shaking bands with men "from home" "old New-Vork. you know." Wben It was explained that every second waa of value, and tbat news was at a high premium, tbe passengers shut off their flow of small talk and settled down to bulneea. "Tell us Junt what you want, dot, and there's aotoing we have Tub Tinas cant got," was tbe general sxpreasion. la fswer moments thsa It takes to lot them down the reporters explained their needs.

One man waa taken charge of by a big New Torker who was attired in a pair of trousers an ulster. The rest of a large and varied assortment of wearing apparel waa shrinking In eold sea water 20 fathoms deep. He was Starched Into tbe smoking cabin of the Fulda, where bis guide said: "Gentlemen, a reporter of Tbs Niw-Vosi Times." Crowded la hardly the Word to describe the condition of tbe cabin. Its socupanta were packed like figs In a box. Some were making merry over a bottle of wine.

Others were puffing at cigars as If tbetr (safety eeseoded upon knocking oxygen skvhlgh. All were talking. In the centre of the quietest group sat Capt, Cottier. He told big story as it published In yesterdsy's Tmn. Tired Oregonlana looked with admiration at tbe taction of the Interviewer.

HadldntwasW sis precious momenta. In IS) minutes all three reporter were ready to get back to the tug. Bood-brei were said, but the reporters saw. with la uncomfortable feeling In the neighborhood or tbe fourtn waistcoat button, that their tug's Has bad been cast off and that tbe tug waa SO yards sway. Tbe Fulda, too, tbey found WMunder Tb turs Captain waa ordered to follow tbe Fulda to Quarantine.

Capt. fiam yelled back. "All rurbt He explained afterward how the offloers of th Fulda Sad ordered his tins oast off upon discovering Usl thrtr visitors were reporters. Tbey bad de- if tbe reporters had tb temerity to iT? Kulo thT should rvmaln aboard all aisht The reporters, happily, were unaware of mis and returned to tbe main cabin, where they wrote their stories with a rapidity that dasxled ayes of perhaps a hundred paRsengara wbo lathered around there to aee tb aoC botlclng that th Fulda was slowing up, tb writing trio finished up their work. Then they raa deck and yelled to Capt.

8am. Tb latter rsippaded nobly and rama at the big steamship Th tu looked painfully small aloog-alde Us ocean racer, but ahe looked smaller still nd harder to reaoa when tat Klngk. of tbe Fulda, rushing up to where tbs reporters Hood, said: "Nobody can lea re HI The reporters looked at each other "i 08 P1- Rinsk. He was certainly In eartMet and repeated bla atatcment. time for parley.

Tin TncxaTS 11 me xor parley. I wa Tmsra bad tbe story of tbe aooideot In their Tbey bad a beat" on all oompetitore, knew It. But to make this beat" rm iibq ioe neaeta. aad tbev raiUbletbey muat reach tbelr tug and return 1 once, cant. Ringg waa oud ported by a number of hta wail all hands were looking at tb re-a BMs ene of tbem, wbo bad on leg over tb Msuddenty swung tb other leg over.

Captain road a grab at tb reckless young oollar. He considered tb young freekless. but tbe young man knew better. 51 aaloulatad th dlstaoo between Jbs FuMaaod the tua. and bad determined to Jump.

Before Capt. Klngk or bis man TL hoW lm th reporter bad let JJjMi i bold on th Fulda and was in the air. A later he had reaped th foremoat Si tug and was safe on board. brother reporters war grasped by bands before tbey could duplicate iV. spite of tb desparati tb FM.

da's crew Tun TmWs men ik ortea from their pocketa and virew them at tbeir fellow-reporter on tb tna. 21.1 1 ana felt a great oalm. Tbetug WT? the direction of New-Tor k. JwCaptSam mad tb air blue with bla oe-amaciauona of Capt. Rlngk for capturing half S1 Cfwoaors.

The captured men wasted no Th7 got all tb news there was SUh? flK smiled when Ofhcer bmith told them be would fnook bis duty and not aead tbeaa briaon. They reached Quarantine on outtar tbat carried Dr. Smith and a fher of reporters wbo were not allowed to taTS-M to 'ha Fnlda and returned on tb out-. Capt. 8am aad his tug and aid tatearaph ooerator aed Nsw.fort A.

at. Ten minute th exoiualv statement of Capt, and a number of lot err lews with th li'T'00 paaesogers war In Tub Timks offio. long sftrward tbey were In types aad appeared on tb street it was waJrsally acknowledged tbat tb complete 5JJr of the loss or tbe Oregon appeared only In kis rumored tbat tb Am and the Herald traesd at i. irk. i did not make any effort to get news, and, "tber dalllea.

will, prasumably. rvnrtnt 'T'Tut1 from Us ooiumns of yea. KtLtWn dii Be-woe w. lAtro penn.t Marcb 15. Albert Helta- years old, a eon ot Fetor Hettsman, of foryville, was kQled last night -by th aooi- discharge of kl revolver.

When be eo- Lllt'i "om In tb erenlng be threw akt over- 91 pocaex ox watca was toe re-; a chair. Th shock exploded th so oaii enxwrwa sua atomaea. Ha wa7 rr1 aad been aia parent bad AMUSEMENTS. WAIXACJTS THEATRE. Horse la ona of th prttleg of th eharmlnf series of plays Tom Eobertsoti cava to the Kngliah stage lata la tb sixties, plays tbat seemed then as fresh And sweet as th early rosea.

Th fragrance of tb passion of first love, tb buoyancy aad Joyonanaat, of youth were mingled In thorn, with Just a touch of playful cynicism borrowed from Thackeray. Tbey were something new and delightful in the drama, they mad a new race of actors, tbey gave pleasure to tb playgoers of two oountrles, and tbey had tbetr day. Tb rose will fade, Rome of tb actors who gave life and shape to Roo. ertaons dainty but ragile comedies have outgrow? tb plays; others hav passed away. Ia London Mr.

and Mrs. Bancroft have retired 'to private life: Mr. Hare and th Kendsls hav long been aeektng a new dramatist capable of fitting tbetematurer powers and eattefring their loftier aspirations, and tbev bave not yet found him. In New-York Mr. Wallack.

whose elegance, grace, and airiness Just suited the Robertson plays, has reached an age when th flmeide bag more attractions for him than tbe footlights. HI admirable style remalna. however, and bis actlu is heartily enjoyed bv old and young alike wben he revlTvs one of tbe favorite pieces of bis repertory, and comes forward for a few nights as be did last evening In Home." There was a large audience. Including many wbo rememb-r Lester Wallack aa tb bero of comedy and tbe romantic drama long before Tom Robertson was beard of. and many snore so young that tbe career of that genial and sit ted playwright seems to them a part of ancient biatory.

The performance was reserved wltn rapturous applause, end during the fortnight to be devoted to Home" the play will afford much pleasure; but what success It secures will be due to the chief actor and bla associates rather tban to tbe play Itself. Mr. Waliack was In capital spirits last nlgbt. and ha Invested the scenes In which be figured with mnobof their old charm. Tbe episode at the piano and tb mock lov scene over a volume of Tennyson, are paanages In which his eas of manner and characteristic drollery are well displayed.

His impersonation of Alfred Dorrison bas lost some of the ardor of youth, of course, but it Is still a finished and agreeable piece of comedy. Mr. Gilbert waa, as of old, an excellent old Dorrison, and Mr. Harry Edwards, though a trifle too noisy and lacking In unctoouaneas. pleaaed the audience as Mounfraffa.

Miss Sophie Eyre mad Mrs. Pinchbeck a woman of sumptuous beauty Indeed, and there was much merit In her acting, though Miss Eyre unfortunately does not poe-seas tb eelf-control of a finished artist. Mr. Shirley, Miss Russell, and Mtaa Kate HarUett fllled tbe other part acceptably. THALIA THEATRE.

Hott Mlttorwurzer. the German artist who waa first be bold at tbe Star Theatre some months ago. has Just entered upon a series of farewell performances at tbe Thalia, where he appears with th suport of the reralar company of tbe bouse. He was seen there last evening In Rlobard HI. and during the remainder of tb week be is to perform nightly In a different play, tb current repertoire ranging from Hamlet" to "Doctor Weene' On ttie rrv.

slon of Herr Bonoenthal's visit to this country reference waa made in this place to tbe German faablon of allotting to a Performer characters th most diverse and dissimi lar, and to tb advantages and evil results of th custom. As a means of education a training of tbla sort la of th greatest possible value to the art tat As ao end In wblob the edification and entertainment of the public are considered tbe aya-tem cannot be commended. Enthusiastic biorra- pnera and Imaginative historians have Indeed set forth that the aotora of the nut were nnllw happy In comedy and In tragedy, but actual experience bas offered slight avidenc in proof of this assertion. In Germany, and In presence of German audience. tbe attendants on Herr Honnm.

thaTs representations In this city may bsve observed, tbe porsonality of tbe comedian carrla him victoriously through all his efforts. This condition of things does not obtain, unluckily for the performer, In France, in England, or In this country, and in dealing with Herren Boonenthal and Mltterwuraer from the standpoint of tb English-speaking auditor these gentlemen must be Judged wholly by their greater or leas fitness to th allotted to them. Tb ImDreeslon left bv laat nlvht'a ner. formance waa that Herr Mltterwurser, although an Intelligent and experienced actor, la not a representative of Shakespearean per-aonagea. His Richard IfL was a melodramatlo portrayal, lacking neither oleameaa of conception nor sympathetic and vigorous execution; It waa, however, deficient in subtleness and detail, and th poetic atmosphere tbat ia an essential environment of the Shake spearean drama waa never suggested by any part of tbe actor's work.

Richard, aa revealed by Herr Mltterwurser. was simply a ery oan ana very aisagreeaoie man; or the demoniac malignity of tb -poet's bero, of his sinister suavity, and of tbe fearful transitions from feminine softness to fiendish rage tbe German player's methods conveyed no hint. Tbe chief merits of the dollneatlon lay in lta directness and virility. In tb fierce scenes at the close of th tragedy Herr Mltterwurser waa particularly effective, while some neat touches of art, as In the interview with tbe you ag Prince before their removal to the tower, relieved occasionally the monotony of a somewhat conventional performance. Tbe general representation was passable, although FrHuleln Randow, who embodied the Queen in oonse- Suonoe of Frttulein Hagedorn's sudden indlHpo-tlon, was by no means equal to tbe role.

Two abaurd murderers, whom tbe audience last night would hav applauded Clarence for turning upon and slaying, in defiance of tbe requirements of the play, should be eliminated if Richard III." is to be repeated during the engagement now in progress. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Mr. Denman Thompson, in the cowhide boot and homespun garments of Josbua Whit-comb, gar unbounded delight to a vast assemblage in th Grand Opera House last evening; Indeed, the manifestations of approval were not bestowed exclusively upon tb saying and do-Inas of aha old New-Hampahlr farmer, for tbe primitive humor and pathos of tbs play itself seemed to touch the audience in lust tb right spot, and lta harm-leas commonplaces were laughed over and wept over and applauded with seat and vigor. Th ungodly loafer waa an object of acorn and derlsloo, and the sufferings of the consumptive wife awakened pity, while tb herolo newsboy and tb virtuous crossing sweeper carried tbe house with tbem through all their misfortunes until tbetr final triumph. Mr.

Martlnettl is still tbe newsboy, and bis performance is still to be commended for truth, earnestness, and agility. Miss Edith MurtUa, tbe is as comely and sprightly as her predecessor. Miss Wilson. As for Unci Josh, be is still tbe aame child of nature with the commercial Instinct strong in him, with a taste for adventure, and a small but sound stock of th principles whlehgenerally govern unsophisticated humsn-ity. He Is aa honest, fearless, generous, and curious as ever.

Mr. Thompson's acting has not deteriorated in any respect, and his impersonation of Joahua Wbltcomb will long be remembered as one of the best performances of It kind our stag has ever known. ACADEMY OP MUSIC. Tbe sudden Indisposition of Mme. Helene Hastreiter.

who was to bave sung Bents in the representation of "The Flying Dutch man" at tbe Academy of Musio last evening, brought about a change of programme "The Merry Wives ot Windsor" waa substituted for Wagner's work, and while a good many spectators that bad already listened to Nlcolai's masterpiece exchanged their ticket for Wednesday's representation tbe majority remained to enjoy tbe German composers setting of Shakespeare's mlrth-provoklng story. To the excellence of th rendering of "Tbe Merry Wives" at th Academy sufficient attention has been aocordad In tb peat. They were discerned laat nlgbt, aa heretofore. In tbe sprightly acting and effect I re bravura singing of Mme. Psullne L'AUeroand and In tbe laughable antics of Mr.

W. H. Hamilton, while the efforts of tbe associates of tbese art lata. If not quite up to tbe Shakespearean diapason, olaltn at any rate the praise of earnestness and technical precision. Tbe elfin ballet In tn third act of aTh Merry Wired" opera la among its pleasantest incident; tbe performance of tbe corps of dancers connected wtth the forces of tbe American Opera are.

in truth, a most attract! feature of the current GENERAL MENTION. Mr. Ons Williams entertained an appreciative audience at the Theatre Comlque. In Harlem, last night, tbe vehicle of the fun being Mr. George Hoey's faroe called Oh, What a Nlgbt The new comic opera by Messrs.

Jo-aon-otltled Peptta; or, tbe Girt with the Gtass Eyes," la to have ita first per-formaae this evening at tbe TJnion-oquare Theatre. Mr. Joan L. 8toddard' teoond leotura, treating of the life of Napoleon during th laat half of his wonderful career, waa listened to by a lartre aatemblag la Daly's Theatre yesterday morning. The Pastoral" symphony.

Liszt's Concerto PatM-tlque," and a Moaart concerto Xor two pianos will be tb principal numbers on th programme of thi evening's Popular Oon-h Aoadr of Music Mr. Rafael aoeeffy and Mr. Samuel S. ban ford are to be the aoiotsta. "The Flying Dutchman" -will be represented at the Aoaoemy of Mnalo Wednesday evening, and should Mme.

Hastreiter1 tadlspos. t'oa continue Mies Juoh will than persobate Benta. 'Iaa been decided and moat judiciously to defer the Production ef "Nero" until MX season. "AJda" wlU be riven in Ita stead. The carious medley city street Ufa and vagabondlra.

Jaok-ln-the-Uox," was presented In th Tbird-A venue Theatre laat ntlrht WSZA ZA IokU; r- I -sS? laaWxSM Mb Carrie ewaux. aa Jack Merrrweaiher.Tn. 35 to a company of quaint show folks and Ivtfted orueiees ex paoronisxa. in ue don Fair aoeeeiMr. Barry Steele dlnlared hie arlllty on roller skatea, and Mr.

Edwin Foy burlesqued Mr. Bet written xrvtna. Tbe play baa lately been re- Mr. S. LAdovtoL Mr.

Palmer aeere- tery at Madkaan-bquar Theatre. Tb Planter Wife waa put on for a week's run at th new Windsor Theatre last nigbt wttb) a suitable eompany. Tbe plot deaue with the tfiale and rtcfasltudea of a Confederate officer tn a) struggle between lore and patriotism, ail brought about by a treacherous rrleod. who die ta tbe last ao. A Southern belreaa, a Precocious girl, and aa embryo author furnisa an abundance of funny dialogue and humorous situational, Mr.

Harry lacy acted tbe part of Colonel Albert Graham, a soldier and wealthy Southern planter. and Miss Louise Balfe as Edith Grev gave bim admirable support in the strong part of the play. At the Standard Theatre last evening a Cobrpers play. Blackmail." was presented by he company under tbe management of Cfaapmian and Sellers. Tbe play Is a romantic malodrama of th good old school, and ta by no meaoa devoid of strength In some parts.

It Is actediwlth more vehemence than Is considered wre by the best actors at the present Urn. Tbe author, W. Cowper, appears aa tbe persecuted herjn. Leon Dereux, and act with mora than enouarh force. Mwaea Eleanor Moretti and Addle Plunkett and Hn Jamea Wliaon and Lawrencel Hauler are aeen In tbe other principal rAlea.

scenery was conventional, but not lo- effective. What Mikado aa announced as tbe Original as brought forth at Nibloa Garden last even ig. The company contains some or thoae wb appeared In tbe opera wben the first pirated vi Ion waa mac known In this ooun- try. na: ly: Cbarles L. Hania aa tb Mikado, Tidariek aa Pooh- Ran.

Hattl fltrr George Ml Pittt-Siogl and Emma M. Baker ns Katisba. Mr. Broderickf la tbe only one of tbese who can sinr and none pf them can act. The acting in sup plied by Mr.

W. H. Seymour as Koko, and It Is of a web-d and sadden inr style. Mr. Gilbert would never recognize his libretto as riven bv tbese nrlsinala, nor would Sir Arthur Sullivan snow nis score as it barbarously ourieaqiied by the addition of nhraaea oleked uo In the va riety balls.

Tbe audience was large and deter mined to hav its money's worth of enjoyment. "THE 1ILACK HUSSAR IN BOSTON. Bostoi r. March 15. Tbe McCauIl opera company opened to-night In The Black Hussar" to is of the largest boueoe the oommo-dlous Boa ton Theatre bas ever held.

The people of Boatoi seemed determined to make it a social even and the Immense auditorium waa fllled wit! a representative sndienoe. Gov. Robinson an friends. Mayor O'Brien, CbL Pulsifer, of the Hffnld Wellington, ex-Mayor Greene, and ex-Sheriff John M4Ciark occupied boxes. Tbe priii of th company were enthusiastically -eoelved.

and as tbe opera progressed criticism appeared to be cast aside and encore became a numerous tbat tbe curtain did not fall until a late hour. Manager MoCaulr perfect manper of staging and costuming tbe opera was a reWclatlon here and was most favorably commented upon. Everything Indicates tbst th enrsgnment will be one of the most brilliant ever known in the annals of light opera In this critical city. DOCTORS BY THE SCORE. Kxmmivtotxsr or the bellrvtjx hos pital MEDICAL COLLEOK.

Tbe twenty-fifth annual Commencement of the BbUevua Hospital Medical College took place laat evening1 at the Carnegie Laboratory. Tbe sddreaa to the graduating class was deliv ered bji Dr. Isaao E. Taylor, tbe Presi dent ofl tbe college. Among those pres ent wese Prof.

John a Dalton. of the college of Phyeicians and 8urgeons: Dr. Joseph D. Bryant, Dr. Frederick 8.

Dennis. Dr. Lewis A. Sayre, D. Alexander B.

Mott, Dr. William T. Luk, Dr. A. A.

Smith, Dr. Ogden Doremua. Dr. Edward G. Janeway, Dr.

Henry D. Noyea, Dr. Pradcke Bosworth, and the Rev. Dr. Alfred B.

Beachl Prof. Dalton delivered an address in which bi eulogized the late Dr. Austin Flint. Dlolomaa were presented to tbe following graduates: K. O.

Andrews. L. L. Gil I. B.

Reinbart, John Ilea la, D. (: Richardson, 1. G. Rlddlck. P.

H. Roberta, t. Robertaon. L. RoMnaon, Jr4 C.

R. Hos-era. S. A. Roarere, Pllaa Sasford, 1.

P. 8arent, H. B. PaTare, J.O. Antsooy.

rank I. Given, H. A. Armstrong, J. O.

Grant. 3. K. Anatln. I.

Gaerln, K. M. riaiswin. y. R.

Harris, 1. H. Harrla. V. L.

Batensar, W. R. Batkoa. a. cTneaia.

H. P. Beiknae, G. P. BalJ; 8.

D. Bnsgs, M. Boeaa. JT W. Brady, W.

BrTsbt, A. J. Bnlfkloe, T. a. Barbank, A.

E. Bnma, J. Byrbe, J. 8. Canlrer, B.

Carerood, H. B. Oocewell, O. Cob). W.

F. Cohwen, J. T. Cratr. W.

H. Qrswford, M. A. Creakett. H.

C. CaSneely, J. B. Cnrtie. D.

Holton. K. S. Honahtno. G.

T. Howlaod, T. Ingham, C. Jaeoba. iU iarrla, F.

Johnston. I'. W. Johastooe, W. C.

Jonea, A. J. Kaha. P. II.

Rtmnie. A. A. C. Bcott.

M. eample, C. Pbara haDherd. Franklin ehoff. K.

F. Konetaehnx. J. J. EUbaagb.

W. C. Kraaaa. E. i.

nmitn. Jamea t. J. G. Pmlth.

O. r. Iwlt H. O. 8now, H.

B. R. Mule, F. M. Bpooocl.

Q. C. Madill. William steward, O. H.

MeCann. J. V. Sullivan. Tboma MeCann, W.

J. Pulllvan. J. A. MeOoll.

F. D. Talt. B. I- MoOrew, J.

Tbnrman, J. W. W. K. Tlncley.

J. P. J. Oaly. H.

V. MeNeer. F. W. Trail.

n. v. M. A. a b.

uaari rsoa. MollOT. H.C. vandanBare-h J. H- Dehuiy.

J. F. Iierweller, Moatromers.F. 8. Wad.

A. Mortn. B. H. allaea.

incses. G. P. klorrla. John R.

Walah. a. i 8. IXeoo. tt n.

nsmmsea, i J. vruains. M. Donahe. L.

K. Neft R. H. halloa. p.

itoToaa. G. M. Nile. 8.

D. Nnlk G. W. Whitney. Vf.

K. WUklna. a WHIi.ma. A. Wlllimeon, F.

W. Winger, J. 8. Wood. R.

Woodier, J. P. Wooifolk. R. A.

Woodruff. A. P. Woodward, G. B.

Young. J. J. Dim Do W.T a Mood. P.

W. O' Brian. W. rt npetman, H. R.

Odnber, A. Bailie. O. Oa II it. wooa, rn A.

F.Brbsrg. A.J. Fnller. W. G.

Faitoo, W. C. Gailachav. F. P.

Gataa. P. J. Gibbons. J.

T. Gibson, ration, PaTne. Percy. Proeasr. 8.

Pyle. W- Reoord, In addition to the above, 89 candidates passed one or aiore of tbeir examinations In tbe follow, tng prgnary subjects: Materia medico, physiology, anatomy, and hero la try. Tbe successful candidate for appointment in tbe Bollevue Hospital, enumerated in the order of merit, were: Heseklah 8. Houghton. IS.

Witter K. Ttngley. t. Thonaaa MeCann. I.

Wultam H. Kammacfc. Tbe eiandidates etlrfWe for appointment to va-oaneiee In the Bellevue Hospital, enumerated ta tbe order of merit, were: i 1. am el ltd ward Anatln. la Lewis goods Wall.

a William Kraaaa. 14. Solomon H. Kempoer, ytlliam TBS WEATHER INDICATIONS. WAt anfaroK, March 1612:15 A.

Mc For Nw-E i gland, variable winds, stationary tempera tu light rain or snow, followed by warmer, fair weather. For the Middle Atlantic States, southerly winds, slightly warmer, fair weather, followed by occasional light local rains. For the vtelntty of. Arte-Tor Ctty artd PMfctdeU pfiio, mhohtiy warmer, fair Heather. For iVsdnesday.

warmar, fair weather is indicated for the districts east ot the Rocky Mount Una, The following shows tbe changes in the temper tu re for the past ti hours. In comparison with tl corresponding date of last year, as Indicate by tbe thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy. No. 218 Broadway I iX ism 18V. ,.4 ,.40 1888.

47 8A.M 41 8 P. P. A. A. 8W 40 P.

431111 P. .85 87 Averaajstempsrstara yeaterday Avaraos temperature for same dec last year FIIKT TAKES THE LEAD. A match for a parse of $500 between Prey, of this city, and J. L. Malone, of begun last evening in Maurice billiard rooms, on Washington-street, yn.

Tbe terms of the contest prorldo i winner of 60 games out of 158 Is to take is. Tbe play will continue for five (Ten- Inn, and 16 games must be won by one or the other jof tbe two players each nlgbt. Wben time jwas called tbe room was fllled wita friendg of Frey, who, bowerer, recognized all tbe good plays of Malone, Harry Wnartoo. of thi Williamsburg Athletic Club, was chosen referee. Frey started off by winning two gamesi then Malone got one.

He improved bis position by capturing four more while Frey waa getting one. Th Utter made several neat break, and succeeded in tMng bis opponent at seven games each. I Through the remainder of the games the en played in rather ordinary style. Frey won 10 games, wnu ma opponent cap. 'OSPITAL FOR BOMKOPATBISTS.

lerers in nomeopaxnr in tnis city leslred a hospital and dispensary, where inch of medicine would be practiced. 'enlnr a meeting waa held at No. 68 West Fiftieth-street, and tbe Bayard Homeopathic Dispensary and Hospital waa organised. It ia named after Dr. Edward Bayard, an old homeopath 1.

i physician of this city. William Jones was elect President, Mrs. L. H. Nile, of No.

9 East Sixty Secretary, and Mrs. Thorn, of Kb. 1SS East Seventieth-atreet, Treasurer. Already a dlspenaary has been started at No. 85 tJkml lilxtv-nrtn-streex, in ooarr ox ur.

i- J. Howard, and It ia proposed to enlanre this, and with accumulation of funde to equip a hospital. Another object is to establish an institution rhere pur homeopathy can be studied aad praot ced by young physicians, 1TAVJQA TTOIT 01T TBB LAKES. BtJ loir acx. Kictu March 15.

The toe tar breaking up at this end of both lakes, but in the traits it Is atni solid. Tbe ice ia gone from DrurSmonda Inland aad Prentigs Bay. Aa earlr opening of navigation is looked for here. ACTORS WA1TIXQ FOR FTTSDS. MiwcHBTZB, N.

March 15. The Btanaard Dramatic Company, which played to Poerl buaroesa last week, ts stranded, here, and are -waltiu, tot tand. es pay their Poor! business last week, fa stranded, here, and Apt Albertf Chicago, DalyM Brookl that tl the nun THE PROGRESS OF REFORM MB. TREXHOLU TO RETIRE FROM THE COMMISSION. TUJUSn LTMAJf LICXLT TO fUJCCXZD Vs.

KATOS MR. W. X. BXTTB'S DI3COVIBT TOT LOTSHSICK SCHATOR. WASHnrorow.

March 13 Mr. W. I Tren-bolta will aoon be named aa Controller ef the Currency land will leave the Qvfl Berries Com-miaaion. That wlU make a neoeexity for th President to select two Comsaiasloners. The sue cose or of Mr.

Dormaa B. Katoa will probably be Mr. Cbarles Lyman, tbe present chief examiner, and aa admirable offloer. The Democrat wbo win succeed Mr. Trenholm has not yet been determined upon, but he will be a friend of tbe reform, which is growing in strength, even In North Carolina, where It had scarcely a friend a year ago, simply because it was not understood.

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury W. E. Smith Is gradually and somewhat painfully coming to tbe conclusion that there I a dvtl service reform law. and that It must be obeyed. Some time ago, tt aeema.

he discovered that certain offloea In tbe New-York Custom House called the Captain cf the Watch and Lieutenants of the Watch were not filled. They were soon filled, ana presently the Qvfl Bervioe Commissioners were after him to know how they were fllled and by what authority of law. The, matter was referred to Souertor Mo-Cue by Secretary Manning, and the result was the Issue to-day of aa order from Mr. Manning to restore tbe men to duty aa inspectors or nigbt watchmen, for tbe reason that the places of Captain sod Lieutenants of tbe Watch bad expired by law and no authority could be found tor revlrlng tbem. The Democratic Postmaster at xrweag City.

M. having exhibited some restlessness under tb civil service law and made appointments without reference to it, the Commissioners had an investigation made by Chief Examiner Lyman, wbo found that no emerrency or other valid reason could be found for appointment made without a civil service examination. The Poetmaater, desiringto bold on to his men.turned tbem In for examiuation, but they did not come out at the top of tbe list and are in a fair way to be dropped. Sixth Auditor McConvllle, who is In doubt about J.he1r right to be paid, has held up allowances for them. Mr.

Vilas will make an investigation to satisfy himself and will probably be obliged to follow tba action of the Civil bervioe Commissioners. Ex-Gov. and Mrs. Hoffman spent Sunday In Washington and returned to New-Tork to-day. Although Mr.

Hoffman spent some time with tbe President this morning, it is known that It waa only a social call and was without significance. He goes to Europ in a few weeks to spend the Hummer. JThe ex-Governor while her did not hesitate to Indorse the President's policy" and declare that civil service reform bad come to be a necessity, was here to stay, and tbat it was the duty of all good men to support it. While Mr. Vance, Senator from North Carolina, la seeking capital in his State by holding up nlvll service reform to ridicule, Mr.

W. R. Cox. Representative from North Carolina, wbo aeas that bis people are rapidly learning to admire and support tba new system, is coming bravely forward aa a supporter of the system, depending upon tbe honesty and Intelligence of his constituent to discover tbat he Is right and tbat they bave been misled by snoh old-time spoilsmen aa Mr. Vance.

The bill whicb he has prepared for Introduction to-morrow proposes the appointment by the President of a communion ot fly persons, only three of whom are to be Democrat and only two are to be In the public serrioc. wbo are to reclaaatfy clerks according to tbeir duties, to give to all who perform Ilk work Ilk wages, and to extend tbe classification now observed. The commission ts also to suggest some plan to regulate tbe employment of substitutes and the granting of leaves of absence. Tbe commission will work entirely under the direction of the President and make their report to him before the next session of Congreev It is in th Interest of civil service reform and a mora orderly and economical administration of tbe Government. There were only the usual number of spectator in the Senate galleries to-day.

wben Mr. Cullom was expected to defend the Republican claim of the Senate's right to see any paper addressed to the President, and there were no algn of anxiety on tbe part of visitors or Senators to bear what Mr. Cullom had to say. There was. therefore, little disappointment felt when tbe Senate adjourned without bearing Mr.

Cul-lom's speech. As soon as the morning hour bad passed, and too Illinois Senator was entitled to tbe floor, tbe formal message from tb House of Representatives announcing tbe sudden death of Representative Hahn, of Louisiana was received. Mr. Eustis moved that the Senate adjourn. The motion waa promptly agreed to, and Mr.

Cullom put bla manuscript back into bla desk. Tbe Republican Senator bave evidently found use for many copies of tbe Judiciary Committee's report on the Garland letter, for Mr. Edmunds announced to-day that the usual number which had been printed had been exhausted. On hts motion a reprint of the reprint was ordered. Mr.

Sherman proposed to have 5.003 extra eoxrles printed, tosrether wtth tbe views of the minority. Mr. Hoar suggested thst tbe President's special measage ahould be inoluded In the document, and wben Mr. Sherman had agreed to this th whole matter was referred to tb Committee on Printing. The Senate Committee on Commerce ha ring found by a test vote that on the question of recommending tbe passage of the Eads Ship Railway bill it is a tie in th absence of Senator Jones, of Florida, an inquiry bas been sent to bim at Detroit asking If be wishes to be paired with any member of the committee on tbe question, and if so.

on which side. There Is little donbt that it ha answers tbe Inquiry, Mr, Jones will propose a pair with an opponent of the bill, aa be is understood to be In favor of the Eads scheme. It he should ao answer, the bill will be reported to tbe Senate favorably. If Mr. Jones is not beard from, or should prove to be an opponent of -the measure, the report will be adverse.

In either case, however, the bill will go upon the calendar wben reported, and tbe Senate will be asked to act upon it before tbe end of th session. Mr. Conger, of Miohlgan. and most of tbe Southern Senators are credited with a desire to vote for tbe bill. The President baa helped this outrageous proposition for a guarantee or subsidy quite as much aa Capt.

Eads or bla lobby avert by tbe brief and favorable reference to it in his annual message. But it is not probable that be was aware of tbe fact that Cant. Eads had no plans except for bis railway and th oorraling of Congress, Thar I good reason to doubt whether be would now say so much if he had occasion to speak on tbe subject to tbe public The last argument of the Eads footers now fa, howerer: Didnt the President recommend it 7 Some of the fellow-Senators of Charles W. Jones, of Florida, are beginning to regard his continued stay In Detroit in a more serious light than a the merely silly conduct of a moonstruck: lover. One of his warmest friends in the Senate said to-day tbat be had no doubt Mr.

Jones was actually Insane, or, at least, that his mind had Dean affected to such a degree that he was not responsible tor bla actions. The Senator now ignores every effort made to Induce him tn return to Washington, no response being received to any of tbe urgent messages which have been sent to him on the subject. It is said by bis friends that had Mr. Jonea paid any sort of attention to his Senatorial duties this Winter be would hav bad no difficulty tn securing reelection to tbe Senate for the term beginning next year. Now, however, bla chances of being his own successor are regarded as hope leas.

The Irving Hall Democrat would do well -to get up arafflaor some other scheme for raising money to redeem themselves in the estimation of tbe people of the District of Columbia. A body of tbem came down here to attend Mr. Cleveland Inauguration. They became tbe guest of Mr. George W.

Driver, a restaurant keeper, wbo red tbem and provided tbem with cots upon which to rest their weary frames; but tney do not appear to bave paid up, lor suit in. fo; entered to-day by W. Pierce BelL aa attorney for Driver, against the Hon. T. J.

Campbell and Nicholas Haugbton. to recover SIM 25 on' note for lodging provided on the oooaalon of tbeir visit nere ac time ox sue umuanunaaou. PERSONAL 1KTELLJGEXCE. Gen. W.

P. Carttn, United States Army, la at the Victoria Hotel. Gen. George B. WOBaina, of Indiana.

Is at the Gilsey Gen. Joseph R. Andersoo, of Virrmla, Is at the New-York Hotel. Gen. John Robinson, of Bingham ton, N.

la at taa Coleman House. Ex-Concressman John Van VoorhJa, of Rochester, Is at th Hoffman House. State Treasurer L. J. Fitzgerald, of Albany, is at tn Union-Squar Hotel.

Insurance Su perin tencfnt R. A- Maxwell, of Albany, at tb ParkA venae Hotel. The Right Rev. E. Chorion, Bishop ot Nassau, ia at the Buckingham Hotel Gen.

John Frlsbie. of Mexico, and xi re Thomas Drummond aad John V. PsiwiilL 1 A Wl ox VOJUlu, arv aa am tt inwqr nnsTM Ex-8enator Francis Kernan, of Ctioa; D. Moffat, Henry L. Pterce.

of Boston, and President of tbe Denver and Rio Grand Ttslbasj Company, are at the Flfth-Aveoue Hotel. A DETAVLTJSO CASHIER'S DEATH. Bawttokd, Conn-, March 15. Albert X. Burke, formally years a trusted hnnTrkeipaa; nif fawh-Wsr for Howard Brothers, of this city, manufacturers ef railway supplies, waa discovered a few months ago to be a defaulter to a eenaid-arable amount.

He auiaaly hart the city aad went to urooKiyu, n. x. news waa re aacXJUadaaUl aAfaxMSJthTBaxnattaV EX-AUDITOR VOORHIE3 DEAD. A WOMAN AJmOCS FOR A LOAN SHE MADN HIM JUBT BKFORR KtS PKCXAJK. Ex-Aadltor Zaihartah Toorhisa, ef Brooklyn, died early yesterday tnorning at hi hotae.

No Morun-sxrea, tn that city. Be was 61 year old and leave a widow aad tw daughters. Mr. Voorhies was bora la West, cheater County, but went to Brooklyn befeae be was of age and became Interested ta potttlos as a Know Nothing. Tb Common Council appointed htm clerk tn Civil Justice Curthrs court in toe Spring of lASa, but la the Fail of that year waa nominated for Justice on the Dciuwiatlo ticket, opposing Justice Curtla.

and was elected. In 1W1 be went to New-Orleans aa Assistant Paymaster tbe army, and served until the eloaa of th was. Ms returned to Brooklyn and was sleeted Polio Just lea, la which capacity he asrvwd for four years. In ia Mr. Voorbie waa elected Auditor on tbe Demoeratie ticket and remained rn tbe erne three years.

Sheriff Farley appointed him a deputy hart year, but he rav up the position after a few months. Th deceased was a Grand Armv man. a Mason, and a member of the Exempt Firemen's Asaootatlott. leaves bis family ta comfortable clrco m-ataoees, and the story that waa circulated In 1880 that be had woo $60,000 In a lottery la believed to be true. He would never deny or admit It, A lady wbo gave tbe name of Koalna Cooke, of Freehold, N.

J-, entered Surrogate Lou's office at 11 o'clock yesterlay morning and inquired anxiously if Mr. Voorhies had depoaiud a obeck or fS.0U0 there. 8b aald sh had given the dead man $7,000 to Invert for ber. but ahe had no written proof of tbe loan. Before going to th Burrotrate sb bad vtaited Mr.

Voorhlee's offlc, in Williamsburg, and examined hi check book, but could Ond no record of tbe transaction. Mr. Voorhies had told ber. ahe said, thst be bad deposited In the Surrogate's office a check for in lieu of a bond. In tbe oar of an estate of which be waa Administrator, and that if he died ahe was to get tbla money fr the Surrogate on demand.

No such sum was in tbe Surrogate's office, ao Mra. Cooke put her ease isw mm oauua ox ao attorney. A CTRL BURNED TO DEATH. IirDiARAPOT-TB, March 15. Lncinda Paine, aged 14 years, a student at Terr Haute High School, while trying to save thing from ber father's burning house In Ottea Creek township yesterday morning, was burned to death.

tier Tamer was tie air burned while tmnr tn rescue her, and her mother is In a critical condition. 8ENAT0R PITTS AND OTHER POLITICAL FRIENDS of the family who "are suffering from weak and lame backs will never be thoroughly braced up until tbey discard the "original patented plasters' of 184S and apply Benson's, which are both strengthening and highly eura-tlve. Ask for Benson's. Take no others. x-cAonoa.

Piom are killed hr norjha Shaft TTat.w Bom or HoBXHonifT) aVd Taa woold sure. rTxg'STooTHAons Dbofs cor la en miaata-Adwrtlaw4at. Landaerg Per fa aa a. Edema. laadbrg Parfeme, Mareebal NMRosa.

Laadhwr' Perfaaia, Alptn Violet. Laadewr Perfume. Lily of tbeVsnejt, aiirris Silk Hat. 81 MI J' DBRBT HATS. 8AV1NJ Ojca DOLLAR.

40S STH-AV. -AND 83 BKOADWAT. Wats for Dentine e-a. atvls now raady. jreritnn 11X111, lin Beakmaa au.

between Aaa Bavl Sc Wllsevj's Her Majeaty'a Ceasal at Leshara, Italy. a Report oa Fin OUra Oil lo th boretary of Stat. London, scataa that ft. tt A A Co of Lvbora. km aapplled toetr LI CCA OIL to the beet Loedaa trade a trade faeterr iot ue isax ysara, addlagi -It maybe to us publis to kaow tbe eoeree of tbe tog oil (g Trade Reports Mwaanted ta ParTlament, No.

lAsd. Part IILl 8. HAS A CO. (eatabilahed leee, Lacbom, Tnscany, Italy.) warrant to air flnaet sabltms Looea OU to tba enoleest Otrr Oil tb world prod noes, aad absolute! para. WBOLX8ALB AOBNTii FranaUH.

laagett A On, Wast Broadway. New-Tork. MAEETBD. RMORT LjbOOBTT. On Mareh 18, BiltAU Hrrii, daarbteror tbe lace Wm.

Vor Lesaett, to Joajr Con sots Emory, both of Sew-fork city. SHOT WILL OARrXXR.Ia Boston. MarcA at ths resldeoes ot tbe bride's graadparewta, Mr. and Mra. Robert T.

Gardoer, on tbe aoDlre-aary ef tbeir roldan weddioc Him T. Sxot-wbix to AXfc wtbus, daasrhter of Bobt, B. aad Lacy 8. Oardoer. ail of Brooklyn.

1DTJSMD. ATKIIfS. On Beoday. Marab 14. ef wwuo aie-aiurrv alius aee su Balatrree aad fneads ars reaveetf ol ly Invited to attend the funeral oa Wednesday.

I P. at. tram tbe raatdeeea or hla bmik tr Immh, 414 Bargea-av Jersey Cay Hslgbta. AUDUBOlf. At Salem.

Waablrtrtea Coenry. Kew-xork. on Mondar. Marcs U. BaajAxrx PHtuira, yorinc9t sob of tb lata John W.

and Caroline ebon, area SO yean. Notiea of funeral baraaftar. r-Hrldrepot aod. New-Bava copy. BARgaTL Oa Monday, March IB, Atrvrs 0- daoga-tor of Stapben and the lata Elisabeth A.

Barker. Faasral serTlcaa from her late reetdeeoa, at Eaat oa Wedaeeday afiernooa at 4 e'eloek. la-Uniueut oa Tbxmday. 10, lass. Roaxnm L.

BAxro, acadsa ruoaral rrom hUMate rswldsnes. oaral from hurtata rasldsnea, 888 East U4th st- on Wedxtaaday eveeiag at HM o'etoak. BXKIN8-1b Br.oklya, oa Monday, Marab 15, ef nean aiaaasa, uaoMB a. XvUKias. la tae 7Vtb year of ht aga.

Prieoda of tbe family are reepeetfnny hrrUed to attend tbs funeral from bis 1st residence. Ixaa-sx, Brooklya, oa Wadnasday, Mareh IVat 8 8atarday. Mareh 11 at Na 418 Sth-evu r. Arrrnr runt, of cerebral apoplexy, la Vetb year of hla age. Faaaral serrless wfD be held at Chrlet Chart ea Taaeday, Marah IS, at I P.

U. Interment la For art HU1 Cemetery. Boatoa, Maaa. Frtanda wul plea om tt sending flowers. Meal bar of th Wew-Tork County Medical Asao- suuoa are raipectfaUy raoaeated to saaet ta tbe- Banday sebool room of Chna Chnreb a I HO P.

CHARLES A. LBALK. M. P. BlTHBllu Poaraa.

Ik mbtjical eociaTr or tbs Oouirrr or Brw. Tore. Members are reqneeted to attoad tb ra-beral oftbelr lae dleUagalabed aaaoxaat. Aurrur FiJirj. M.D..

LL. at Chnet Chorea, Sta-ar. and SithC. Mareh fa, lam. atS P.M.

PAWIEL LBWIo.aCD. Peeaident. WSST.ST M. CABPMTBa, M. Dl, Beeretary.

Tb Peliows of the Aeadecay of Medicine as r. gueeted to attend the funeral of tae lax Aowriv Flint, ht. ea-Praeldeat, en TaeedarTilareb IA, atS rM-, at Christ CbBrob, Mb-ar. aad Sotb-at. A-7 ACOBL A.

M. Jacoacs. Si. ec-y. QOOLD.

On Monday, Mareh IS. snddsnl monla. Maxk widow cf ImtI uoou. ox at. uroiz.

li. w. i. Faasral aervicea from ber late Bast 18Sd-t, wsdneaday, Mareh IT. at 10 aTmT GOULD.

euddenly. at "Tbs aad tb-ar. oa Sander, Marsh 14, BiXA wlf of J. Juhnaoo Ooald. Faoersl aarrioss oa Tuesday.

Mareh 18. at 10B0 A. M- at tbe Chapel of the Holy Commaxdoa-SOtb-st. aad Otb-av. Intarmant at Woodiawn.

HXI1 88. On Monday, Mareh IB, BtsuxnT HAnrsa. eoa ef tba lata Richard T. "-'na ranarai Hues wul be bald at bla lata rest. Canoe, avert r-elaoa.

Bilaaoetb. New-Jaraey. on Wedossdsy, March 17. at ll A. M.

TraiasUev new- i vr a. neaee unit do1 Bin LAM D. In Brooklyn, oa Monday, Marab 18. ef paeaaionla aad wbooptns eoagb. baajraSLli Fbanx.

yoaxureat ehlld aod only soa of Freak and gate L. BarUand. aged yeera months aad IS dars, fouowlag hla sister. Braeas Hrda, ta IS oar a. grandoblidren of the late B.

B. Hyde. tiemeas at 49 Ton aklne-elaoe Wedasaday. Marab at ll Colook. taUnoens Later.

"mr'mn E3LLBTnddaly. on Monday aoornlnc. Marek ML at tbe rsatdeees of his grandfather. Thosaaa Mop. tell.

No. MS BiB-av, MoaaxoxJaaaoLn Kxtxar aaed.18 months and 10 dara only child of laabwi aod Lieateoaxtt J. D. J. Xeuey.

LI. A H. LEA- At Brooklyn. nTsreh IS, la bu S4 year, Roma-SOM. eon of Bobeeon and Serena SarsaaMLaa.

ranarai Ue at tb reatoanea ot bla naranta. 1.193 Dean-au oa Wedoeeday, ta lTtb laaaTa. 11 0 M. Interment prtrat. 0 DELL On Batorday.

Marab l.LtwirariOnTj. ta hla aath year. Foneral eei iliaa will be bald atbls late mlileiiin 48 Was Sed-eL. oa Taaeday. tbe loth.

atSeNrioea P. M7rUlatiTws. frienda. and nbafVeftae Meebantaa and TradeaaMaw Boeaaty are lasus'lfal ly iBTttad to attend wstaeot xartaer aaaleaTnaaaa emit Sowers. MJTica.

rns xamberv of tae Oaaaral of Meobaates aad Tradesman are nmi.ni tend th funeral seiTless of ear labs btotaav. 2I ZWSulir at CTJAJlLXt T. OALLOWAf, BTsnax M. Wateax. Beeretary.

BANOBR. Om Sfoadar. Marek IE as hi No. 10 Mooxagae-terrao, Breeklya. Hsimrt" la lb Sod rear of hT Filaiitfs aad rslaileaa ara xarrtead toatteadta raoeral sentees at Orae Charon, Breoklra Beisbta, Tbaraday ssornln.

Mareh 18, ax 11 o'eioak. Friends are raa a aw eii not to seas ao was. grBAR. 8axarday, laareh ta. 18B8, rl tae Seta year of ate as.

Halatrrwa aa frtonds ara rsavaaatfally mieasd to attend ths faasral ia Hues fro hie 1st reshlsme. Ma. AOS ea Taaed.T. Marab la. TitSoT.

M- Xindly oeaa lowen. latarxaan prtrat. aTBRBT-Oaaatrday. Marab it, UBS, "mm at raaaE W. Btsbbt.

aged rears. -Fanaral senleea wtub held at the Hartssa Pre. at tw a tab. Coaav 'steak P. aw AN XTEHT his ara.

N.T. VAW RirETC-At barlaie rerllenaij.ISS West lata. 4, MoBdav.l&tb taac ttvuLAi. lmgLaM. ew ef JTsT.

T. Vaa Rtpav, Br. ranarai Tharedar. lath bast a I Tatieraaals BaaUat Ckarea. Rail Airlsili eordleuy karttad te stieaa.

Marab IS. W. HowAWB WATT. Bailee at bas mkm tasHssia R.B Brouart a. Marea ra, as a eat, neeaa axaai WINSTON.

Oa Suaday. Mareh 14, Loot in rermeev waMtae, aod tsirblsr CoUoa. ad of tela ektr. Bprtnj man st K. dc TV.

kraal ef swa'a ats tb beat. Sold everywhere. ar ruaanua the lata Jaxaaa ranarai rroaa Bar laaa innnia, is TTeal Six at Trm-M ia. ajjAVeansangj xtANUACTmeUa waa pxaMavs aOUTSJatT BOSIIBM 1M juxictxarAiB, cob a. Asru ARORvTiirs KtrcaLic, OUTIA.

CHILI. LOO0TA ancARCUADOfX. vCATCaALA, nOKDraVAS. UATTL FBKC. NICARAGUA, PARAOOAT.

rOBTO KtOtX AN DOaflROO. BAN SALVADOR. UN ITS BTATRB COLOMBIA. DKCQOAI. VRNE2CELA, eTs.

Thb Nxw-Toax Tuoss Is pfwpartn tta next edition kcrloarfor tta bet th meat of tb export trade of I matins urera. Thlfittofrls to arirrted ta tea htaguag and foe atMulafdoa xolusrralr Bparrin-pexjng eoTinfrl. Twenty thousand copra wnl be mailed aratewrappara to commercial firms and eorpo-raUooa. To firms aet fully tnformed eoocarainarth Spanish Amerlean trade-Inf ormatloa will beesot upon request. A limited portion of tb paper win devoted toadverUaexnentaof American good, advertising rates for which will be furnished wbn eskdfor.

Orders for goods advertised eaa be fined through New-Tork export eommlaaloa bo usee. NEW rUBLICATIOXS. HEW wEHlAa. KTOKIKrt BT THB FOLLOWING POPULAR AUTHOR! I. CfT A Hill DUDLBT WARNXR.

IL R. D. BLACCMORX, IIL tteaatboref "JOHN HALIFAX, 6BMTUEMAN, begin xa HARPER'S NBW HONTH1.T MAOAZIIIR (J. 431) FOR APRIL. 1888.

PTJTX LIST OF CO.t 1 XWT81 fbooalag etasutsrs of THBBB SXRIAXB Their Pllgrlaag. A story of Awvarlaaa society at ear most poemiar plsssieiaaaiu. By Charisa Dadly Warner. Ula. tratad byCbarles a.

Retnbajti aprlaghavea. A atoryof Xacrlab raral Ufa ta the iTiij 111 ij Lord Balaoe. By D. Blaekaaora, Aatbo ef "Loraa DhuXratad Sy Alfred Paisoas- sndFNdenok Bamardi Mo a Low Story. A Itew Bovst try tbe A1 -Jobs Baltfax.

OeDtMaaan." To be pnbihrbad tn Three Parts. aeAcoBpylrsj near twenty-Sae pages ef th Magastnai Ptebetma aad ATtataenact Ftaaaaa. prT. fiettertharaUew dnaUatedby.W. H.

Oibaoam Oedag Deer te tk tm-Bhlp. LXyna Bctaason. nioatrfdj Neaawtlxaa Rtceteh, ByltaryE. Tandyna. Uiaaxratadi Bh Bteep Ceaejse.

End of Act XT. Eight illoetratione by-BV A. Abberi Th Reaa Aere. Paurt IX. lOstsatlousadCaJtnraotFraltTiaas I rT1 PBttj Eaat A axel a.

Fmrf-XVL, Faalssor Wetrisoni L4tt1e Bel-eBappleBseat. A Btery, BrHalao Hunt Jaekson. PR Carxle-raiadag ea th Plsxaa. By Prank WOkaaoai A Paatmalsi'sr Rzperieaee ef CtrrU Seswlcav MeCarani A Birthday. A JmnyPoultnay Blaatewt Kdlter Easy Chair.

ByOBOROa WILLIAM CURTIS. CeenwPraaa Cn Mannata at tb Opera. A Tlsiba ganea forth BxuxL Ma. OUbaat oa bla PsdaetaL A Vwtaraafa Commanta oa tae Moflsia Bta-, Oo ef theTrlaiaot Aathora. Bdrier'a Study.

By WrLLLAM DEAN HOWXSU. Old Symbols for 5w Tbonsht i Tnliallslss llaslbij of Man and Ooaat Leo TotatoTs My Bshgtoa." "Anna gaiwatner a Been a liov fllmi IJiaiaif Traxh ta Roaslaa Flotloei fliwiie Beeeat Asaarlaaa Ftottea BaaaeaUng tbla QaaUty 'afaigars Eaat, A Debgbtfal New Bpaxdsb EovaitMartar. Merbv' Boas Raoaat Noteworthy Books. Meatklr Berd ec Carremt Rrewta. Edlter'a Drawer.

COnxxeMtsd-taKlH ART.ES DUDLETWAENEB. HAEfSX'8 PERIODIC ALA. PER TBARs BAStPmR'B HARPER'S HARPER'S HARPER'S HARPER'S KAOAIlf WSKKXT B-4-CO 4 00 00 BOO TOUNO PBOPLaU. rRAEELIIt-SQOARB LIBRAJtT, (Oa Number a weak for 68 VH HARPER'S BANDT BBRIX8. (OaeBsxabera forBS wsikal IS OS Postage taaete aS enhsastriaTsIn the Unwed Btatas Bsmtttsness sbeald mad brPcst-OfB Money Order or Draft, toarotd ehanee of loss.

Waea ao tlx UseeieaoUcrlptiocnTWlIIbewga wttb rBHARPTR'S OATALOOUR of between three aad four tboaaand voraxasa, win be sent by-mall oa resets of Ten Oeaxa. Pabtlebad by HARPER A BEOTHEE8. NwTer- TCEW AMD ATTKACT1VB BOOK-LST. TXRSrhOM WALDaoRAVE. By aeTiS.

TP, 14 and IS Astor-plac. Wew-Tork. Prlea.SL SPECIAL NOTICES. T. THE EPJETniauT a T.anr sraal distress irkteiliiia ii i irww eau nfTow ox means sags sealstanos ta obtain tale ew.

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M. for Ireland aer Maaaterrra WTofuino, rla and ether Bj laaaastsa a. nature tor Oraas Bntala and etsar aaroeaaa aoaa Wyosauurr) at lj6. per Maamabla R. War.

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hi Faida, via Soot bam atea raiUATAt A. M. for Bt. Bvaaxaer rreaa BATlTRDAr-At A. M.

for Batatas JiaAr? tb, Vo-TraaS weainaasaiaai set steaaiar I as IS M. lor Xareae. nor ateaxaehle Bib, aaaea 4 Brameai a Ip.k. (M Cao Warw- fad larb llead. yaV all laVTleaaaa, eraaaaxa.

aad par 1 Ajabrnea Mails for tba Maue toe par aaaaahla Ossasja, toe ai ua waiMltaJylLa. asahtlan esatoetng at r- v. TbesahtlaH egatoHiS reaas aa ta pi sal Taind lisasli te aaa rrrbay wbb wawaaaBw aoa aTaBaBl BJ BbwawrBUBenr OBBBBaa aajaaaay OmW eBBaTJan-f) BBBBtm thmom thmmamiCjC Si state Tins ruaaaiij aVoe Chkaa aad Jasaa, at soalb BhxW I law Tii-4 Y-arh'Q- tZL. SPECIAL" NOTICES. I ART.

SraVWAL SAL OF aad waanrtaat aoiieeueass'l uily rAi.vTiiua, NOayoH exhibition AT THB AXrOAtl CRT. "ii take ees by asctlsav xuubauat aaa rsiDATT mar. a is ANT) 1 hv aah Say. fi" roe Xeraaee tb. Paw Sy5 lom iH eblaeUo I Car aay WMSae? aea arta iH sesaaiaae wttb aad 7ZTSMtrw' wwareai e.

be SniSeS te xailsts OIJj PAI.VTl.tuS, 11 BtaW wu a baau'tko aTsS?" woma, -vtriliiiekieliniBi uew aad IrtT-'fis BAT tTRD A fTMA R'sa "itr WrTlZ BelVBalB eJi eawaWal mM xkinsaS A.M, OEORQB SAbtat COTIONEEE. ADVICE TO MOTHER. S. Tf UP SI OTP MB BOlfl ITAaaeoadlng salf bora power, raa by raa water. wita aaaa a aaitaoi riaas addroaa.

straatar adpnaa.iabCRl Itawd Uaa THE TIMER OATALOOUB OP NEW BOOKBV AND NBW XOITIONfB. ta bsoka of tb bj HAMPER at BROTUERB UT MtV alWIBO. TBI aottTTtON fPl eeetel aod IdostriJ PreMssss, By Okane hJ a. lUaaxratad. SxH.

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A- aataor ef A oia4 eeeee, aa Pb. XJU SOS, Xaaaas Of ara waa To. jl eeaaoa era! Htorr mi ii otutb, Tbeaata. TJalf TTJ1'? stRAw. a poARTOArraJ fSrot IMrnslty late Fallot Cai bride.

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i. eiotb, BSSX I LL. p. Crowa Sro. etota, wws.

vy as amBVaa, a4b THB BTUDENVS MIIUtRN PR ft PR, Jt History of Modern Earoa frees Iba CaI RkcardULodMl 1 ilWtlatbe atadeafa bart AsTATEaor PJSTSf I rT" KZT Jaekaoa'a Kanwaiiu a. a-T. wLlTTrfJ TS" OAR MOTE R. A farce, bt yr.ryj rixrawSj jl. uvwwia, aouor Belnhaft, A By Tbnnias W.

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SJL 1 RXIOO A TtD HII 5OLIaH DICTTONART. Of ta Eawltabiaag. araaMMn "arr ox in awitaa taocaara. Maausas; na epanatory. ambraatag eekaant bar tarata.

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riteaaeU hJ wiu BoitraH aad a aaaa. Pa. Bla, 1 wan i iCb, tl SL ib'ew edRailT TT Wll'l MtjioABD MORAL1 frKfS uiiwanai an Pal. A Ufa CbUd Llia By Leeiaa Clarke rran. Paiia.

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By Ratry rm i1i SO eeota, AUNT PABXBRTB "LlZ rar5Sl3 AUNT PA RE BR. Br 2 4. HOUSE niVTDED AOAINSl lTt.LF. By Mra OMpbant. SO seta.

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A NOVEL. BT HIXXT lla-ajan. Mthor 1 -Trajaa, Aa. lbava, satQ prkja, 11 XX i IN THEIR RaXATTOTS TO PRIMItf At, TIMES. Br (W Soamtoa.

PriZ feeaortatb Cateeatty ef Bcraebva. LMaaBaaxannJ laTlotb. gnea, tlmi VWO.J A HOVXL. IT BONA LTAIX. tf Mthor ex Dooorma." iSxae, stotb.

prisawll auj EROTECTION TO HOWE IDrarrTT Fear War dtrrered I Uarrard Cnrearany. iary. 1. By R- B. TboxaBsaa.

A. Mn ProaaVo la tae Catvrattr rwaaaylvaaia. T.etotXsta7iLj A PLRTONar OUIDB TO St BXTOO, raj iVetadtas a Chapter aaeeataaBala. Aa. Al rad aTVaakblwiaa eawtaaat adtHa.

aw I7Z an I-tea," a. Wttb fpflB COR RRftiPoaj DEBT. BT JAR, WOryf jl. naiaieiai. jl.

xa. ooxa. eaeaa uaaa. srikesaMW JACOB SCHDfLtH'S StfLLIORB. Ai eJawvak Blxas, Baaarwrar.

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TSV. FREE TKtSE, THAT Selenine tajiearr aad Eeoaooil OseeaBf La. iiaina xiaiiaa aa tae vai'ee asasaa. ay Heyt, atmb. rrtaa.

sa. npRI NROK It fSBAPTt TALES IN RTD I.OCBAJI. Toal by Mhw CiwVrora, B. Coal Bierenaea, Aaatav. W.

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iSk. a. bu. 3 JT8.1? ef Slab and Maa hi Lb hlata. wta BBmareaa IllaatraUoa.

PaTxlU 61. 7wsdlOnslV Mwisas Liaioca oh. D. D-l I. A TABLES.

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