The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 6

THE NEW-YOBK TIMES, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1894. 1IARLEE MELUER'S. MEET K0VELTII3 AND GOOD ACES PROMISED rOS BEIT 8ATU1LDAY. Tae Xeve-Yarlc Tt asea Medal to Re-wara Wlaarr of ths- Mil Xovtco Kt la tao CIrealt Meet at ntaa-aattaa rteld-Otae TditUt rrlses 'r Ik Saccraafnl Cyrllsts la tao Prtarlaal Coatests Tltas aad Mao-Doaald Kaitr.

Xovetles of a very interesting character, coupled with the really excellent pro-mmm arrsr.red by tht Harlem Wheelmen Tor the? national circuit meet at Manhattan KI-IJ next Saturday, should result in attracting- a large attendance of devotee of the popular sport. Enticing- trophies, mim of them as valuable aa any offered thla sea-on. are expected to arve aa a magnet among- the famous filers of both classes, nl with the cracks on hand, a truly high-class race meet Is assured. The youngsters In the racing set will have special Incentive to start In the mile novice, for a New-Tork Times medal will reward the winner. These trophies this season have been eagerly entered for.

and there Is no reason why this race should not be fully as successful as those at other meets. A' dolightful treat In the way of vniMc will be provided by the Old Guard ttund. which wilt render a special programme of popular selections preceding the battles of the cracks. Fair weather, therefore, now seems to be the only essential for which the management Is at all doubtful. If this Is vouchsafed them, they will be a delighted lot of wheelmen on the afternoon of the coming contests.

The side features of the programme will consist of the exhibition paced mile against time by II. II. Wylie, now en route from Chicago to this cHy, Iz. an attempt to break tan wpod's record; the appearance Harry Iu Cros on his Eiffel wheel, and trick riding by famous experts. Wylie is a former holder of the.

record between the two cities. lis started last Friday from the Vestem metropolis, and hopes to reach the City Ilall in this town In Just one week and five hours. The distance Is a trifle over 1.0(10 miles, which will make it necessary for the rider to average over 142 JPTr sjr, a accomplishes his object. Wvlle's route takes him through La-riyette, to Frankfort, Noblesvllle, New-Castle, Richmond, layton, Ohio; to Spring-Cry Zanesvllle. Cambridge, heeling.

West to Washington. Brownsville. Lnlontown. Somerville. Frostburg.

Ml; to Cumberland, Hancock, Hagerstown. Gettysburg, to York, Columbia. Lancaster. Cotes vUle. Philadelphia, Trenton, and Homervllle.

to this city. The Eiffel bicycle, on which Mr. Du Cros will give an exhibition, is thirteen feet high. It is a novel affair, and on it the rider will show what might be ac- v-uinpiisnea tu a rule across country alter notinds. Wheelmen everywhere agree that the addition to the regular race programme of a contest for "placed" men In this season novice events will be a decided attraction.

No such competition has ever been trlven In the metropolitan district, and it should meet with great favor "among the younger division of pedalers. Only mem-Iers of organisations belonging to the Metropolitan Association of Cycling Clubs are elig.ble to compete in this contest. First IT' to competitor scoring the bighest number of points in the one-mile Iiandicap. the ne-mlle open, and the two-mile handicap. Of course.

It Is understood that these are all Class A events, and the programme they art numbered 2. 4, and 7. respectively. I'olnu In thla novel competition will be cored as follows: In Trial Heats. First place, 6 points: second third.

each other place. 1. In rinal Heats. First place, 12; third. fourth.

fifth, 4 A list of different evenu Includes the following: CLABi Race No. 1. One-mile novice. 1L tms-mlia handicap. 4.

Half-mils op-n. Th-es-mlls team rsoe CLASS B. Race No. 3. Ons-mlle handicap.

5. Two-mile handicap. Five-mile open, spe cial. 1- rwo-mue handicap. ine entry list closed on Saturday, but the exact number of nominations will not be known until this evening or to-morrow, Vcause all entries bearing the postmark of Sept.

a are eligible. The handicapping will be completed In a day or two. and then the list will be made public All cyclists will Interested In the prise list, which is as follows: CLASS A EVENTS. One-mile Rsce for Novices. First prise.

"The ew-Tork Times gold medal, value 150; second, gold etift buttons and studs. $16; third, pair of tlrea, $12. Half-Mlls Oven Klrst arise, gold watch and chain value SftO; second, pair of tires. third. bk-cU eult.

$13; fourth, set of wooden rims. Three-Mlle Team Raos. Sterling eUver cup. Value S.Vk (ms-V Handicap. First prise, diamond ring, vslus S.K: second, tires and rims.

third, set tires, fib; fourth, subacriptkia to a dally and any two cycling papera. 12. Two-Mils Handicap. First prise, diamond cuff buttons, value $30; second, blcvcls suit 15; third, set of tires, 110; fourth, search-light lamp. 36; fifth, one best quality sweater.

$. qLASS EVENTS. One-Mile Handicap. First prise, high-grade bio els. value second.

sUvar clock. 330; third, set of tires. $20. Two-Mils Handicap. First prise, onyx table, value $100; second, high-grade bicycle, $135: third.

Shot gun. $23. Five-Mils Open. Special. First prise, diamond, value second, gold spill-second stop watch.

lX; third, diamond, $73. Local Interest will centre to a great degree in the work of Ray Mac Donald and Fred Titus. These clever riders now rank with the tip-toppers in Class B. Titus will make a special effort to win the five-mile race and II ac Dona Id will also start. Both of these riders will compete In the Other Class events.

A very Interesting contest should result In the tesm race. Th- trophy offered Is a handsome loviug cup and well worth striving for. The Klverslde boys have their eyes It. and may keep up their lucky streak and land it. Thus far this season they have captured first prise In every team race they kave started In.

The crack teams of the other metropolitan clubs will oppose the Harlem and Riverside teams and a lively Struggle Is assured. From a purely racing standpoint the Class events sppear to overshadow the Class A contests, yet some very pretty work should ke seen In the letter. George C. Smith, the crack local A rider, will probably seen In the shorter contests and If in good condition ought to land In first place more than nee. Nothing Is ever certain in a handicap, however, and dark horses may have an Inning In these races.

C. A. Underbill and his confreres on ths Committee having In charge the arrangements for the meet have about completed the details. They will remain alert, however, and It Is possible an additional attraction or two may be added to the programme. HowirJ E.

Raymond. Chairman the League or American Wheelmen Racing Hoard, has consented to act as referee. The other officials will be gentlemen prominent In the cy.ltng world. The racing will begin promptly at 2 o'clock, and it will be the special aim of the management to see thst every event Is started exactly on Schedule time. Asaeasx ths- Wheelases).

Tbe first annual raoe asset of the Red Star Wheelmen. Amity vllle. 1., will take piave a the track of the Amltyvllle Driving Park Association on Haturtls. Sept. TL Ths progrsmme embrace eight events, and valuable priasa will be glvew the winner.

Kntrtes close on Sept. 11 with Charles H. Luafc or K. F. Austin.

Amltyvllle. The race meeting ef the Mercury Wheel ctub bas tw mn postponed until Kept. 22. The entrtea have beea reopened and will cloas on Sept. 20.

This Is sanctioned by Chairman Ray-lovndivf the Racing Hoard. H. H. Wylle of ths Sterling Cycle Club of Chicago arrived at Dayton. Ohio, at 4:40 Sunday evening, la an attempt to lowar the bicycle rseoid between Chicago sad New-York.

Rala Stapped tke Teaals. Twenty-five tennis players entered the Orange Tennis Club's championship which tgaa yesterday afteraeoa oa the club's pretty oourts, at Montrose. Eight teams entered for the doubles prise. The play bad Just bsea fairly started waea the raia stopped ths cvotaata fur the day. only four soatenss ware nnlshsd la ths stnglea, aad aothtng was done la the aoubis-Tbe wiener of the singles will challenge Lftia-caa Candler for the Orange Cap.

The aourss follow: Idea's Singles. Preliminary Hound Irving Olf-fea beat T. S. Kingman. 44.

43; Robert M. Miles. beat Wilbur Kyis, 41. 4-4; Frank T. Miles beau W.

t. OsUirn by default C. F. Wsieoa beat U. A.

McNulty, 41, X. A Defeavt fsr Ike Ravers. At Hoboaea estsrdag a cricket team from brooklya kaowa as the Rovers played the New-Tork Wanderers, aad, notwithstanding their confidence itatory, soetained a defeat by 22 runs. J. nUNevln.

siur betas mlsssd ones, settled eVewa aad plajrsd fw arise st fr Ss. while a. Elford the old Cocmopolltan Club, signaled his return to actus cricket by a bard-hlt toning fur W. For the Brooklyn men. A.

Adams was the uaty man to make any stand, and fcs played a good inning fur 3d. twelve runa less the total score of his team. GIASTS ARB I TILL WISX1SG. Tey Defeated Clevelaas) by Makla a Strata Flalak. CLEVELAND, Sept, JO.

-It was the tntenUoa the managers of the local nlns and the Giants to play two games hers to-day, but ths prt gramme could not be carried out. because of the rain. However, one game was played, snd ths Giants woo with apparent ease. For six Innings It was sip aad tuck, but In the lucky seventh the New-Torkere made a spurt, took the lead. and were never headed.

Rule waa In the bos for New-Tork and the big Iloosler was never In better shape. He sent the ball across the plate with rare speed snd accuracy, and. save one Inning, waa an enigma to the heavy hitters of the local club. Big Mike Sullivan, who pitched a strong gams against New-fork on ths last Eastern trip, did the curvlns for Cleveland. In the early stages of the gam he was rather effective, bat toward the close the Giants hit hla delivery hard and often.

It Is the Intention of the clubs to play two limn to-morrow, an 3 with snd Cuppy Meekln and Oerman. the Qiants tray receive a set-back. Summary: CLEVELAND. NEW-TORK. IB PO A El R1BPOAE Child.

2 rhirke. 1 1 0 Hurkrtt. lf.O 1 2 1 OTIernan. rf.S 4 10 0 as.O 1 Tebeau. 0 1 3 2 Davis.

.2 4 14 0 1 (llioil. 2 11 1 0 MoOerr. 3b. 1 1 0 Wsrd. .1 1 12 1 McAleer.

cf.O 2 0 it V'n n.cf.l 12 0 0 ti Fuller, 12 10 O'Connor, c.l 1 Sullivan. p.O 1 6 10 Farrell. 1420 1 2 0 Rusle, 3 1 3 0 Total 4 10 27 13 Total .13 182 15 1 Cleveland 3 0 0 1 0 4 New-York 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 6-13 O'Connor out for Interference. Earned runs Cleveland. New-Tork.

S. First base by errors Cleveland. New-York. 1. Left on bases Cleveland.

4: New-Tork. 8. First bsse on balls-Off Rusle, off Sulllvsn. 6. Struck out by Rusle.

by Bulllvsn. 4. Two-hsse hits Chi Ida. Sullivan, Tleman, Davta. (2.) Rusle.

2. stolen baiM Ward. Ru-le. Ttouble play Fuller and Doyle. Wild pitch Sullivan.

Umpire Mr. Belts. Other Leagsr Games. AT CHICAOO. Chicago 1 3 0 0 ft 0 0 38 Hoaton 0 0 8 1 1 0 0 0 25 Bass hits Chicsgo.

12; Boston, 1. Errors Chlcsgo. Bout on. 6. Batteries Terry and chrlver; Stivstts, Tenny, and Usnsel.

I'mplrs Mr. Lynch. AT LOUISVILLE. Loulsvllls 3 1 I 0 1 0 4 Baltimore 2 0 3 3 3 1 315 Called at the end of the seventh Inning on account of darkness. Base hits Louisville.

11; Baltimore. 12. Errors Louisville. Baltimore. 2.

Batteries Inks and Lake; Esper and Robinson. I'raplrs Mr. Keefe. AT PITTS BCRQ. Pittsburg va Philadelphia game postponed on account of rain.

Standing; of the Clubs. Won. .75 ...43 ...83 "...47 ...40 ...33 Lost. Per Cent. S'i 40 40 4 .67" 04 .018 05 .47 .431 S7 .427 7t .42 77 .342 3 Baltimore New-Tork Boston Philadelphia Brooklyn Cleveland Pittsburg Chicsgo Cincinnati St.

Waahincton Louisville Held the Trophy Test Tears. ALBANY. SepL 10. The annual contest for the Third Brigade Trophy was shot off at the Reasse- Iserwyck Rsnge on the Sth, resulting In a vlN iw iiiv nisrasmen representing the Tenth Battalion. For ten consecutive years ths team of the Twentieth Separate Company of Blnghamton has carried off the honors.

Four teama were entered this yesr: The Tenth Battalion of Albsny, Twentieth Separate Company of Blnghamton, and Twenty-eighth and Forty-fourth Separate Companies of L'ttca. The beet Individual ahoot-tng waa by Private Jesse H. Fu reman of the winning who made 49 out of a poastbe 00 and tN out of a poestble 100. The scores of the other members of the Tenth were: Lieut. James E.

Smith. 87: Lieut. James E. Roach. 74; Private Alfred H.

Rennls. 71; BergU Major Albert H. Scattergood. 88; Private. Merman H.

De Rou-vllle, M. The total of the team was 4l4. The scores of the others were: Twenty-eighth Company. 4tl7; Twentieth, 405; Forty-fourth, 444.. ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE.

Following- is a complete list of ths saloon passengers who arrived from Europe yesterday: Oa the Spaaradana from Rotterdam. B--Ful V. Bacon. George M. Bacon.

Carl E. Bai-on, O. Bennlghoff. Miaa Julia Bennlghoff. Ferdinand Berger.

Mrs. B. Booraem. Mrs. Clara Brockway, Ulss 8.

E. Bu. kbee. William bulkier. Miss A.

Ceytte. Miss H. Chap-nian, A. Cleveland Cose. Miss Mary B.

W. Cose, Mrs. lr. J. H.

Coover. Miss Bloomle Crook. Miss M. M. Dailey, Mrs.

J. B. Umpmu, Miss A. B. Dawson, Mrs.

Ella Dolg, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Imnton.

K. Miss Vlltzhun von Eckstadt. Mr. and Mr. F.

W. Eveleth. K. W. O.

Falin-bridgs. Miss Lena Fairta, Miss E. Fette. Miss Nellie Ford, Or. O.

H. Fox. Alanson Fox. Mrs. Laura O.

French, Miss E. Frost. K. Olbson. Miss Catherine Olen.

J. B. dor-sirs. Miss O. B.

Greene. M. Mrs. Thereee Umsse. Henry Hsdley.

Mrs. H. L. Hale. Miss Elisabeth Hamilton.

Miss M. Ham-mert. Edward Harris. Miss Marv E. Hartley.

Ollbert R. Hawes. Miss Msry P. Heime. the Rev.

Kdward B. Hodge, Edward B. Hodge. Miss Margaret E. Hodge.

Miss Catharine C. Hodge. Miss Julia Hodjes. Lena V. lngraham.

Albert B. Johnson. K. Miss Louise M. Keese, Miss Cornelia 8.

Kilmer. Mr. and Mrs. F. Knight- L.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexsnder Lemcke. Miss Maud Llbby. Mrs.

A. Lodemsn. Miss Hilda Lodeman. Ernest Lodeman, F. E.

Lode-M-H- Marx. Arthur Marx. Edward Marx. Miss M. J.

McComb. Mr. snd Sf wCV- Miss Edith McKsoun, ss McNaughtnn. the Rev. Edward McSweeny Miss Horence McSweeny.

Miss Amelia H. M-tx-ner. H. A. Metxner, William J.

Mutch. -P. Rennet Nash, the R-. Wllhelm Netstrseter. Miss Emily Newton.

Miss J. Newton. Krnma Owen. Elizabeth M. Pendleton.

Miss Sophia S. Pitman. H. E. F.

Rath Alex-andewRath. 8. M. Rotschlld, Miss J. Le'Royer S.

Mrs. Catha Schanxenbach. Ludwlg Schumach- Ml" Kllasheti, Slater. lr. E.

K. Snader. Miss Ellen Spencer Mrs. Spinning. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Stoevins Mr- nd G- tradllng. T.Mrs! MTom.p,on- Martha Trimpl! 1 Indwhlll. Miss M. Cnderhill.

Miss Lm. Vldaud. VI nA fH t'i 1 tershausen. Miss Caroline H. Whittlesey, the Rev" v.

nnmaaer. i. fercy Wilcox Phil Winter. C. Lincoln De Witt, Miss Grace Wolcott.

Herman Wonder. wrace the Trave, from Bremen. Alcott. Maria Ahrena. Helnrleh Ahrens.

Friedrich Ahrena snd Mm Pe.er C. Burke. Charles B. Barney Mr. Bowden! Miss Msry P.

Barnes. J. R. Bsrroll. Miss Mu.

knell. Mrs. H. H. Ball, Frsnk C.

Bldwell" Samuel A. Beckhsrd. Mr. snd Mrs. Henrv Brown.

Mrs. Elisabeth Bldwell. Mrs. Born, traeger, Frederick Bachmann. Frederick Bach-mean, Miss Alma Bachmann.

A. Burnett Mrs. Bookmann. Harold Baring. T.

F. Boyle Mrs. Bertha Burger. Irene Burner. Mr.

and Mrs! Dledrlch H. Behrens, Catharine Behrens Dr John F. Benksrt. Mr. and Mrs.

Meigel Buchs-bsum. Morltx Buchsbaum. Moses Buchsbaum Leopold Buchsbaum. Julius Buchsbaum, Seymour Bookman. Mrs.

Seymour Bookmsn. Fsek Cowen. Mrs. H. O.

Carnea. Dr. B. Austin Cheney Austin Corbln. Mrs.

Clark. Miss V. Chase IK W. J. Dunham.

Mrs. Susanna Delbach Miss Marie Dahnert. Mr. and Mrs. Johann Doml Inl.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dannhelaer. Relna Dannhelser. Sydney.

Dannhelaer. Julius Dlehl K. Mrs. Sarah S. Earle.

Mr. and Mrs. Kvsns. Mr. and Mrs.

R. A. Elliott, Miss Amalla Eldodt. V. Mrs.

Barbara Feustel. Mr. and Mrs. John fcott Ferguson, the Misses Ferguson Miss Flshel. Miss Juliette Franken.

Heinrich Fischer Leo Franken. Henrlette Gade will. Mr. and Mrs. Jesn Oruen.

Miss Olll-Isms. Mr. snd Mrs. John Olllespl, Miss Ollroy Thomas F. Ollroy, Eugene Ollroy.

Arthur Ollroy' J. 8. Ooddsrd, Mrs. Oenet, Mies Clsmentlns Urunewsld. Mr.

and Mrs. Chsrles B. Oumb, Miss Fanny Gumb, Rosle Uumb, Jenny Oumb. II. H.

S. Hand. Miss E. Hale. Mrs.

Oliver Harrl-mann. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hoy, O.

S. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. L. F.

Habl. Mrs. Auauste Hedinger. Mrs. Sophie Hagen.

Lulu Hagen Julius Hollmann. E. Hopks. J. Miaa L.

Jefferson. Miss A. E. Johnson. Harry Johiisun.

K-Mrs. William W. Keisey. Miss Fanny Kes-sel. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Kohier, Julius Kohier Jr Anna Kohier, Miss Emma Knechler. Miss Emllle Klpp. Miss Margaret be Kauplsch.

L. Albert Lahmann. Dr. de Lery. Mlsa J.

Leson. Miss Leaoo. Mrs. Ida Luplis. Hermann Loos.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Low. Miss Henrietta Low, Miss Rebecca Low, Eugene Low. Mr.

and Mrs. Legenhausen. Ousts Legenhausen, Miss Ernestine Legenhausen. M. Robert McCormlck.

Prof. Oeorse Mangold and Mrs. Mangold. Magla. Miss Magle.

Prof. W. F. Msgts and Mrs! Maale. Mr.

and Mrs. Mania and children Mrs. Malir. Miss Morrtsey, Mm. Clara Metnera, Mias Olga Manteufet, Mrs.

Anna- Moderaolm. Emll Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Carsten J. Mehrtans.

Muller, Kduard Munster. Louts Meyer. Miss Uxsle Nasch. Miss Elfriada von Norten. Dr Tbeodor Neumann.

tK Mr. and Mrs. George Obenauf. Miss Clara Obsnauf. Mr.

and Mrs Osterbolt. Sir John A- Oucbterlony, Lady John A. Ouchtsriony. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel H. urd-way. I. Miss Martha Pobuoa. Miss Ansa I'renss.

Mrs. Catharine Pommer. Betty Potnmer Mrs. Sophia Pfelfer. Mrs.

Hedwlg Patxachke' Hat tie Patsacke. Johann H. Puckhaber, Mrs' Anna Puckhaber. R. Miss E.

Rowland. Frana Kossaiev. Mrs. Elisabeth Roeasler. Maria Roess-ler, Hans Ruesaler.

Mrs. Johanna Radln. Paul Had in, Mr. and Mrs. August Rlsrhow.

Mr and Mrs. Carl Roeasler. Miss Louise Roeasler, Mrs. Augusts Rothschild, Mrs. Anna Rledemann.

Dura Rlademana, Lixsle Rledemann, August Relnders. Dr. Otte W. ftslnders. Mlea Minnie Spauldlng.

Mr. aad Mrs. Henry Schumacher Mr and Mrs. W. J.

Seidell, Mrs. Martha S. Smith' Piersoa D. Smith. William R.

Smith. Adam A. Smith, the Kev. Dr. Sosntgersth.

Mr. Sutro Otto Sutro, Mr. and Mrs. Csorgs Sanderson! Francis T. Simons.

1C. s. Sanderson. Miss Johanna Schulie Mr. and Mrs.

Oeorgs Schmidt. Alfred Stein. Mr. and Mrs. Danlsi Schorr.

Mrs F. Schey. THelnrtcri Tills. W-Mr. and Mrs.

B. Wslnhageu. Albert Isstahagsa, JsertavM fteiaaagea. Jar. and Mrs Lulls Wulkop.

Frderl in uiKup, aviu II VIKUU Wulkop. Mrs. Adelhsld IL. V. nu.aup, airs.

Katie and Mrs. Yederick Wilson. H. R. Wilson.

Mr. iisor. Miss Mary winsor, esenhorn. K. Woltniann.

Whinnery, Miss Emma Mr. vtard. Ignats Mrs. lie. Wf vi Wormser, Mrs, Berths Wormser.

Mr. ana Mrs. jonn walti, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.

Loau lira. Henry Wohlken. 7.. rd Zeh. Miss Emllle Zeh, Miss Emma Zeh.

Frit Zoeller. Oa the lelaaa from Hambarar. A. M. E.

Ammnn, Iss C. Appoldt. Henry J. B. Mrs.

Elisabeth Bock. Mrs. Msrle Blume. Anna Blllsteln. Mrs.

uer. uaviti Alexamler. rs. Msrle Hnwr Hetnrich Blums. MrJ Christina Blrl.

Mri Wlnneld Chaplin. Mlrl Marie Carstens. IJ lulse rneuncn f. Drews. Mrs.

Johsnna Ih-ews. Mrs. Hedwlg Drews. K. Mr.

and Egg-ling. Mrs. Elisabeth BOItmann. Henry Ehlera, Edward Fibers, Louis Rf Engelhard. F.

Wllhelm Frahtn, Mra. Rebecca 1 "rsuen. Miss Emma Frsu-en. Martha Prauen. Jakob Frauen.

Mathilda Frauen. Mas Frauen. Johannes Frauen. Claua -Mrs. Msr; Ootthell.

Mrs. W. Gaden. Adele Osden. Mrs.

IU Orell. Curt Orell. Mrs. Marie von Oerichten, II Oruen. H.

August Heu-trtch. Dlakonlssln 8c iwester Anna Hellwege. Charles Hauck. Mrs. hertlka Hauck.

Edward Hauck. Arthur Hau k. Mrs. Emmy Hein-sen. Robert Hundertm irk, Agnea Hundertmark.

sa Una Henschel. Anna Ilgen. J. R- Jscohaen. Mln Sine Jensaen.

Willy Jur- S'ilr Mru v- Olga Marie oirr tmely Kolff Mr i. R. Kaplln, Robert Kap-lln. Dr. Hermann Koei Ig.

Mr. and Mrs. Egmont Koenlg. Mr. and Mm C.

Kloefkom. Mr. and IenrT Kllngenfeld. Almee hllngenfeld Charles K. sling.

Mrs. Marlalvoehler. Frans Kotelmann. Mlaa Augusts Killing. L.

Kalt-wasser. I Dr. Char es Lawrena, Mrs. Doris Landanl. A.

8. Logau, K. Lockwene. Miss Wll-nelmlne Lauera. M.

1 Iks Minna MecK. J. MT- FVirence MeukorT. Miss Gretchen si house, T. Obusxklewlcz.

P. Ambroslus Polansriy, Miss Lublna Polansky. Miss Marie Chowanaki. Mrs. A.

Paustlan. Mrs. Hermlne Pensky, Mr. I snd Mra Louis Pfueller. r-roi.

E. K. Rugkles. Miss Hedwig Rade- macher. Mr.

im IMra. Franc Bass. Miss Jo- hanna Bteffen. Prof. Henry Schradteck.

Miss oora Borensen, Mr. land Mra Vlot.ir a Strausa. Hanna Strauka Of fit rxa 11 mat Urs li'' Sperling. Mr. and MiJ Gerhard Stehra'ann.

Miss Margarethe Stehmann Pienmannj 's. Mrs. Pauline Todter, Mr. and Mra. Emll TJhomsen.

Morton Thomsen. Mr. and Mra. Emll Ldye Thomsen. WHllam Osi the Wer fs, from Genoa.

-Mrs. Olnetta Arrtrhl VI EImhma raius. sirs, uraxla Bfalda. Master Braids. Carlo nraioa, uregsno BralMa, Dr.

C. C. Blackshear. Miss L. Baker.

C. D. prewer, miss onle lloren. sir. utnvenuttl.

J. Bendahann. Mlssi tsucner, Mr. anil Mrs. Ma rim rhnm-n VI" 111.

n. 11 1 (isjv.no ran iinv aa rsi nellan. E. B. Cellottal H.

J. Crump. P. L. Con J.

A. Calender. Contessa ae t-asteivecchio, Mra Pwil. Vfi Mrs. Antonio Csstlglifne, J.

J. Chapman. U. Mr. and Mrs.

M. A Daniels. Mrs. Theresa ivareiio De Oregon. Miss Adalglsa De Gregorl Mlas IMa De Oregorl.

Mrs. Maria JJefarrarl! MUs Theresa Defeiral Mis Assunta Deferrari. Mster Ruggero DefcTrsrl. De Gregori Prospero, Abel Duba, the Rev. Padre Derrsnne.

Mr. ana Mrs. C. KV.S.II UIh VI 1 l.lnl 1-. Miss Lydla H.

Fbulke. Miss Mamie Foulke. Miss Eleanor. Freeman. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred. Miss W. W. Flte.

I Mrs. Theresa FooDianou Olov. Batt Flnifcchlo, Fontana Francesco. Dr. and Mra.

Pletro Ferrl. Mrs. Barberlna Ferronl. Mr. and -Mrs.

A. P. Funari. Miss usan Georgettl. Theodore Graeven, MIhs E.

Uraeven. Mrs. Forunata Miss Cat rlna Ganlella. Salvatore Oatto, Olncondo Olani lni. Mrs.

Ginevra Gianninl. Lulgl Oandoin. Mrs Chrmentlna Oandolfl, Mias Annita OsndolA, Mis Teresa Oandolfl, Miss Lilla Orando. H. I endrlck, Mr.

Omar Hirsch. Miss Susie Hunter. 3 lss L. Hayden, Miss Ruth Harrison. C.

A. Home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamm.

Miss Sophia 1 amm. I. Dott. Edw. F.

III. Miss Ida ill. Miss I'll. Mlila III. Miss Anna ltallh-a.

Miss C. C. Knai Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.

Kelscy. M. Charles A. Morrogh, E. F.

MIUI-ken, Mrs. p. MonU Tiler. Mi L. Montagnier, Henry F.

Montagnle Mlra K. O. Melville. R. O.

Mankelsteln. Jarr i-s MacMahon. Mrs. Giulla Muxxarelll. Mra Am usta Maxzlnghi.

Francesco Maxxlnghl. Miss OIk Maxzlnghi. Miss Clementina Mlnghettl. and Mrs. M.

8. North-rup. MUs Helena No dhoff. O. The Kev.

H. H. Oberly, Mrs. H. H.

Dberly. P. John B. Pine. O.

Pollfeml, Glno llfeml. Miss Llna Polifeml. Gomer tull. Miss Fanny Ramsey, William M. Ramsey.

Mrs. Mark E. Reeves. Miss Bertha Rehmann. 1 enry H.

Roach. Gtueepne Rosi. W. H. Rudy.

Dr. R. Roessler. S. Mr.

and Mra. Edward hroeder. Edward Schroeder, Charles Schroedi r. Miss Emily Sartain. Dr.

r. senwao. Dr. L. Schwab.

Miss F. H. Stone. Miss Mary Stubtml Mr. snd Mrs.

Morltx hchaplro. Miss B-snle Stephens. Llherto Sollmel. Mrs. SpaBord.

Miss B. Spsfford. Miss G. Rpafford. nislo Svorona.

Mrs. Henry J. sneldon, Mra Maria Splnetto. Conrad K. Seade.

T. Mr. Isaat S. Tsvlor. Miss Bertha F.

layior, Mr. and Ss. Wsril Thnmn V' Mr E. F. Vedder.

Olus.t.ne VUlari. Mra. Inn, VII. larl. Miss Netterta jllari.

Master Domenlco VII- larl. W. Miss A. yvetmore. Miss D.

Wetmore. J. J. Walshe. B.

D. der. Miss Warder. ivooawara. Mrs.

B. H. War- Slss Alice Warder, Miss R. Whiting. Master Wh pmg.

1. Dr. R. A. Younsr.

Mrs. K. A. Young, Miss Ella Toung. On the Ethlobla, from eiaagorr.

A. Miss H. L. Adam. B.

Mrs. O. Balllle. Mrs. Bell and child, Mrs.

J. C. Bennett 'Miss A. Booth, Miss K. Bradshaw.

Miss Frances Bradford Miss Bes4 uraushaw. Mr. and Mra. W. Buchanan.

Mi Jessie Buchanan. Carl Buchanan. The Rev. Dr. Chamberlain.

Miss v. W. Codvllle. R. Colaate.

Chamberlain, the R4v Mlss Vesta P. Cout Edwin Coutts. Mra Cov- erly. Douglaa Covel iy, Kuutr 4 Miss Aline Coverly. D.

I r. ana purs. Dowkontt. Mr. and Mrs.

J. erguson. siiss j. M. Fergu son.

U. James Oo.ll let. Miss Goodlet. H. Mr.

snd Mrs. Robert ddow. Mr. and Mra. A.

Hall. S. R. Hall. Howe.

Miss E. K. rs. H. C.

Hal ev. Miss 1. lioy, Miss Lucy Humphrey. J. Samuel H.

JobcJ v. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Knox. S. heakv- the Klttarlng. Miss G. Rev.

and Mrs. W. H. Lewis, Mrs. Livingstone, Mrs.

V. H. LuysuV auns juita A. Luyster. rs.

Dfl MailHon. Dr. 8. Maxon, Mra Moore. Miss A Muxzey.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Callum. Mrs. H.

Ma Coll. Miss Oait Mrs. C. McDonald, xtobert UclloiuM I Morw.ni aid. Miss Annie McDonald.

Mrs. John Mclntvre. Miss J. E. McKee.

rt.j. netneriand; Miss las E. L. Netherland. O.

A. C. Netherland. Miss M. J.

Oertel. enry B. Orr, A. L. Owens.

f. Mrs. J. A. Pat Charles Piatt, Mrs.

8. The Rev. Dr. a n. Miss E.

H. Patton. Dr. S'latt. Miss Harriet De Puy, der.

Mrs. Ellen Seis aara. Dcuauer, Miss Bcud- 10ns, Mr. and Mra James Shewan. Samuel E.

bhlpp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpson, E. Slmpvai, D. Smith.

James Saualr. Mlas M. S. Strlhbllnil Miss S. Strlbbllng.

Mr. and Mrs. swlney. X. Mra T.

Turnbull. Miss Mary C. Turnbull. AV. Tlhe Rev.

Mr. and Mra. wni Wesley Ward. WtlllJm Ward. George Ward.

Miss nutn warn, miss Keuie ward, t. R. Watson. Mrs. niisie, tne new.

j. b. vt uson. Mrs. Wilson, W.

Woods, Mrs. Wdoda. Miss E. Woods, Mrs. S.

vt rignt. LIVE ST6CK markets. NEW-YORK, Sept. 10, 184. Weekly receipts Bee- es.

Cows. Calves. Sbeep. Hoars. Jersey City Sixtieth Fortieth L.

A W. and L. T. R. Weehawken and scattering 5 30 3.824 7.7H7 fXS 1G3 46,670 26 16.0UU 33 68 223 6.390 2.184 Total 10.

3 231 4.S53 M.8S4 20.046 NS OF BEEVES. Good to prime Fair to good. 5.1Cr95.40 4.S0 5.00 8.5o( 4.73 3.60U 3.00 1.40S 2.70 3.00&v 5.25 sold one year ago at $4.55 Common to medlu Texana and Colors los Bulls and dry cow- Oxen and stags Good to prime steers C4.B5. EEKILY SHIPMENTS Live Ors. nf I.lve Shipper.

Eastmans Stedmshlp. cattle, beef, sheen. fSJSS 1.840 Eastmans Malemrlc 2.4O0 1,800 1,073 Eastma-is Lui tunla D. H. Sherman.

D. H. Sherman Parks En land 300 ric M. Ta M. No gweglan 150 M.

Ooldsmith Entlar.1 340 J. Shamberg A Son J. Shamberg A TaLrlo 375 441 384 225 450 250 149 Son Schwsrxschlld A Schwarsscbllda: Sulxberger Schwsrxschlld A Sulzberger SchwarzachlldA Sulzberger. Monomoy Moiile Cofcrado Norwegian N. Lehman Bro Mcsinmoy N.

Morris rlc 2.2SO 'JU0 600 03 47 11.072 1.001 11.540 1,354 S.57S 570 A. L. Cooper. OrA la 168 L. Cooper.

Not weglan L. S. lHilenbackFoS tabelle L. 8. DlllenbackCriol Prmce.

Total ahlnments 3.6O0 week 8.350 2.412 for vtk I flto'l Total ahipmenta last tioston Shipments I Baltimore ahiproen Montreal shipments for week.s!8-JV week 1 174 11.413 800 2.28U 0.420 16.853 1.210 3.813 2.S3U 1'blla. shipments ft Newport News shin ts for week SMt To London To Liverpool. To 4.167 4.063 2.270 sol 413 221 14U Indies. To Sou hamplon -1 To To Havre To Hamburg Ts Bermuda and 101 Total for all ports ..13.063 22.045 12.S84 Total for 12.234 24.4M Tas BEEVES Recall ts for two days. 277 cars or 4.646 head: 120 ca rs for alaughtsrars' borne nse, 118 cars for axp.

rt alive and dressed, and 44 cars to be sold. Demand active and market buoyant, at an a vsnce of 100200 100 lb. snd all sold, with th exception of 2 cars, which were holding for higher prices: export era purchased about lO ci rtoada; no extra or very choice ILTI lo Prime natives sold at ss.b04j4o.40 us) 1 atags and oxen at l-WTo. aad by ths head at 4s. AO each.

City-dressed native sides steady at Si84a lb: Texas and Colorado do selling at To-day's cable advices quote refrigerated beef hlow at S4w lb. and American steers, at 11 12c, dressed weight. ShlD-mente iovmtuwJ 75o cam. tb. Nom4d equally divided ietwarn M.

Ooldsmlth and Shamberg A Son: Islso. 1.340 quarters of beef foe N. Mimtis. SA LES. SHERMAN A CCLVER-17 Illinois steers.

1 1.S7S lb average, at 45 40 lOA ik. it i -i iL a it iVlS- lb 44 40: TalMl IM' Ih St 44.40: It do. TlfiS lb. at 44 43: li do, I lli lb. at 44.M; 14 d-I 1.1M fb, at $4 70- 11 do.

1 1S lb, at 44.50; 14 dl 1.214 lb. atVlio; 4 do? I 14? lb, at 44.24: 14 hfsnlucky do, 1,230 at 44 40-22 do, 1.0H4 lb. ss 44 6of 10 Bt. Unlu do 1 02 44.wT. do.

1,226 lb. at S4.80 do, i.172 lb. at 4a.Su. NKVYTON A CO. 15 In F.

Wnlk.vn cu diana steers, LM tb. at $0 40: 13 da. 1.444 lb, at 43.40; 3 do, 1.420 lb. at 44.25: 14 Ohio do. 1.423 lb.

at 43 25: 2 Vlrrlr.U do. 1.175 si 44 50; 12 do. l.trjT lb. at 43 05: 4 scrubs. 42 lb.

at SJ.lO; Pennsylvsn'a steers. Lieu lb. 4.o 13 do. 1.117 lb. at 44.00: 18 do.

1.000 lb. at 44.15 15 do. 1.001 lb. at 44.00; Western do. 1.221 lb.

at 44.65: 4 do. l.lou Ih. at 43.75: 1 do. 1.100 lb. at 43.70; a oxen.

1.M0 lb, st 43.25; 2 do, 1.00 lb, at f4.zo; no, 1,013 lb. at S3. in: 9 no lb. at l.4tl; 2 hulls. KOA lb.

at 1.75; 3 do. 77 lb. at 41.75. H. McPHERSON CO.

-7 Ohio steers. 1.350 lb, st II flu. 1. 251 lb, st S3; 2 do, 1.2M lb. at 4-75; 11 do, 1.211 lb, at 44.00; 11 do.

l.KIO lb, at 44.50; 0 do. 1.218 lb. at 44.40; do. i.uvh lb. at S4.la: no.

1.203 lb. at 4. 10; 0 State do. l.llKI lb, at 43.70: 3 Kentucky do. 1.211 lb, at 44.75; 13 steers snd oxen, 1.13M lb.

st 44.20; 6 ensi and heifers. lb. at 42.30 4 heifers. 1.I3M lb. at 44.33: 0 stags and oxen, 1.1X5 to 1.420 lb.

at 43.500S4; 1 bull. 1.S50 lb, st 42.50; 1(1 cows. Mt5 to UO lb. at 41.5tr$2.70. S.

SANDERS 20 Kansss steers, 1.102 lb. st 44.10; 2 State do, 1.O50 lb. at 44-63 4 -oxen l.SiiS lb, at 44.33 2 do, 1.440 lb, at 3.8o; 4 do. 1.3iJ lb. at 13.70: 2 do, 1.245 lb.

at 43; 1 stag. 1.100 lb. st 44.S5; 2 bulls. 1.145 lb. at 42.50.

S. W. SHERMAN 37 Illinois steers. 1.240 lb, at 44.70: 20 do. 1.10 lit.

at S4.M: 20 0. l.lZit lb. at 44.35. G. Dl LLENBACK 2 bulls.

25 lb. st 41-00; 1 do, 74o lb st 2 dry cows, at 48.50 head. ALLEN BECK A HOLLI8-2 State bulls. S50 lb. at 42.10: 16 do.

H72 lb. at 42: do. 704 lb, at 4l-K; 2 do. 766 lb. at 41.77W: 14 do.

744 lb. at 41.65. HUME MULLEN 2 oxen. 1.525 lb. at 44.25; II State bulla.

121 lb, at 42.10; 7 do, KWK lb, at sz.uo. MIU'H (XWS RecelDts. 10 head. No trad. Ing; nominally steady at bead, calves Included.

CALVES Receipts, 2.036 head, all for the market. Trade slow ana prices barely steady for veals, while grassers and buttermilks were 25c lower; the pens were not quite cleared; poor to choice veals sold at S4-otH3ST 100 lb; grassers snd buttermilks st $-4? 42-65 2 cars of Western calves at 44-K54S5. iTesaed calves quiet and weak. SALES. HALLENBECK A HOLLIS-S7 veals.

143 lb average, at 47 100 lb; 20 do, 145 lb. at 46.75 30 do. lb. at 46.60; do. 150 lb, at 46.50; 11 do.

130 tb. at 45; 17 mixed calves, 156 lb. at 43.50: 14 do. 160 lb. at 43.25: 13 do.

187 lb. at 44; 2 fed do. 220 lb. at 43; 10 do. 210 lb.

at 42.70; JM do, tpart grassers.) 172 lb, at 42.75: 13 buttermilks, 1N0 lb, at 42.65 23 mixed calves. 241 lb. at 42.00 61 grassers. 107 lb, at 42.50 21 do. 155 lb.

at 42.50; do. 100 lb. at 42. HUME A MULLEN 53 veals. 141 lb.

at 47; 0 do. 158 lb, at 46.75; 12 do, 12S lb. at 46.50; 3 do, 153 lb, at 40; 13 do. 118 lb. at 46; 12 do.

174 lb, at 11 fed do. 104 lb, at 44. 6 do, 180 lb. at 43; 30 do, (few buttermilks.) 1S lb, at 42.87V,; 87 grassers. 185 lb.

at 42.50; 00 do, 213 lb. at 42.25; 26 do. 229 lb. at 42.25. less 45.

S. JUDD A CO. 20 veals. 140 lb. nt 47; 13 do, 131 lb.

at 46.75; 11 do. 158 lb. at 46.50; 11 do. 175 lb. at to; 3 culls.

146 lb. at 44.00; 11 fed calves. 100 lb. at 43; 30 grassers, 215 lb, at 42.30; 3 do, 233 lb, at 44.12. J.

P. NELSON 67 Western calves. 200 lb. at 45; 68 do. 176 lb.

at 44.U5; 12 State veals, 155 lb. at 47: 13 do. 149 lb. at 46.50; t2 buttermilk calves. lt lb, at 42.624; 31 grassers.

177 lb. at 42.50; 56 do. 217 lb. at 42.37Vi: 44 do. 177 lb.

at 42.23; 42 do. 257 lb. at 42.25. S. SANDERS 8 veals.

144' lb. at 47; 13 do. 152 lb. at 13 do. 153 lb, at 46.50 2 do, luB lb.

at 45; bo mixed calves. 223 lb. at 42.75; 16 do. 107 lb, at 42.75; 21 grassers. 210 lb.

at 42.5H; 16 do. 11(0 lb. at 42.37Vu: 30 do. 220 lb. at 42.25; 31 do.

205 lb. at 42. G. DILLENBACK 10 veals. 151 lb.

at 47; 21 do. 137 lb. at 46.25 4 do. 270 lb. at 44.0O; 2 do.

00 lb, at 44.50 22 passers. 202 lb. at 42.00; 7 do. 240 lb, at 42-25. I J.

McPHERSON A CO. 22 veals and fed calves. 150 lb. at 45.50; 1 veal. 140 lh, at 47; 5 do, 108 lb.

at 44.50; 0 mixed calves, 152 lb. at 44. M. COLLINS 0 veals. 1S3 lb, at 47; 2 do, 2u5 lb.

at 47.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts for two days, 08 i-axs. or 21,302 head: 17 cars for butchers direct, 77 cars for the market, and 4 cars for export Trade slow on heavy supplies, and sheep wesk, while lambs declined 251 Soc 100 lb. witnout a clearance of the pens; poor to choice sheep sold at 100 lb; common to extra prime lambs at 43.50 44-87. Dressed mutton weak at 4H6mic: dressed lambs easier at SALES.

D. HARRINGTON 03 SlAte lambs. 66 lb average, at 44.75 loo lb; 43 do. 73 at 14.75; 3m do, 70 lb, at 4150; 202 do. 68 lb, at 44.25: 131 do, 60 lb.

at 4175; 102 do, 03 lb, at 44 222 do. 64 lb. at 44; 143 do. 58 lb. at 43.00; 6K3 Western do, 71 lb.

at 44-62: 156 do. 74 lb, at 44.50; 166 do, 68 lb. at 44.25; 161 Western sheep. 95 lb, at 20 State do, 01 lb, at 42.50; 121 S-ate sheep and lambs, 66 lb, at 43.50. D.

McPHERSON A CO. 248 Kentucky lambs. 66 lb. at 44t7Vj; 213 do. 75 lb.

at 44.62V,: 235 do. 8 lb. at 44.30; 104 do. 70 lb. at 44 25; 225 Western do, 71 lb.

at 44.62Mi 230 do, 60 lb, at 43.0O; 235 Michigan do. 64 lb. at 44.25; 233 Virginia do. 63 lb, at 44.25; 21 do. 62 lb.

at 44.19M,; 223 do, 60 lb. at 43.75 227 do. 59 lb, at 43.62V; 05 Indiana do, 83 lb, at 113 do. 71 lb, at 44; do, 64 lb, at 76 State do. (part sheep.) 78 lb.

at 43.50: 89 Indiana sheep, 118 lb, at 43.50; 105 do. 77 lb. at 42.65; 195 Western do. 93 lb, at 4340; 442 do. 88 lb.

at 43.25 27 Kentucky do, 97 lb, at 43 08 Virginia do. 89 lb. at 42.75; 49 do. 92 lb, at 42 50. HUME A MULLEN-327 State lambs, 68 lb, at 44.25 70 do, 65 lb, at 44.12V; 34 do, 64 lb, at 44: 176 do.

63 lb. at 43.62M,: 170 do. 64 lb. at 43.50. HALLENBECK A HOLLIS 8 State lambs.

77 lb. at 44.25: 19 do. 81 lb. at 44.62M-: 122 do. 83 lb.

at 44.87H; 40 do, 67 lb, at 44.25; 50 do. 60 lb, at 43. 87 Mi 103 culls, 56 lb, nt 43; 202 Kentucky sheep. 103 lb, at 43.25; 3 State do. 106 lb.

at 42.50; 108 sheep and lambs. 62 lb. at 43. S. SANDERS 45 Stats lambs.

67 lb. st 44; 2UU State sheep and lambs, mixed. 63 lb. at 43.50 213 do. 02 lb, at 43.37V; 134 do.

66 lb. at 43 25; 85 do. 70 lb. at 43: 195 Pennsylvania do, 64 lh, at 2iS do. 67 lb.

at 43-50; 176 do, 67 lb. at 43.25. NEWTON CO. 206 Kentucky lambs. 73 lb, at 44.C2Vi; 236 Virginia do.

70 lb. at 3 sheep, 03 lb. at til. M. COLLINS 143 State lambs.

72 lb. at 4.50; 241 Michigan do. 66 lb. at 44.25 227 do. 67 lb at 41-12W: 456 do.

68 lb. at 44; 1 buck. 210 lb, at 42. 8. Jl'DD Kentucky lambs, 64 lb, at 43.75; 111 Pennsylvania do.

65 lb. at 44.S7V.; 221 do. 67 lb. at 44-25; 137 State do. 78 lb.

at 44.75; 288 do. 69 lb, at 44.25 252 do. 66 lb, at 44: lis) sheep and lambs, mixed. 72 lh. at 43.65; 77 do.

51 lb. at 43; 188 Kentucky sheep. liJO lb, at 43.50 22 Pennsylvania do. 108 lb. at 43: 9 State do.

Ill lb. at 43; 3 do. 86 lb, at 42.50. O. DILLENBACK-386 State lambs.

78 lb. at 44.75; 337 do. 6M lb. at 44.37; 120 do, 63 lb. at 44; 13 sheep.

90 lb, at 43. WILKER-SON SHERMAN 10 Ohio sheep. 104 lb. at 44: Saturday, 12 Kentucky sheep, 117 lb, at 44: 158 Ohio do. 93 lb.

at 43.30; 124 do. 83 lh. at 43.10; 213 State lambs, 73 lb, at 44.70; 121 Ohio do, 69 lb. at 44.50. HOGS Receipts.

49 cars, or 7.385 head; 27 cars at Fortieth Street and 22 cars at Jersey City. Market easier at 100 lb. BUFFALO. Sept. 10.

Cattle Receipts for the past twenty-four hours, 5,580 bead; total fdr week thus far. 9,600 head; for same time last week, 7.720 head: consigned through. 4.780 head; to New-Tork. 2.060 head; on sale. 4.8O0 head; market opened fairly active, and 10Q15c higher for best ripe, fat cattle; very dull and 25c lower for common to fair quality; closed very dull for common light steers and feeders at fully 20 25c decline from last week; steady to strong for best steers aad fat stock; bulls steady, 42.25(1 42.75; extra exports.

43.25&43.60; extra prime ripe steers. 3.6545.85: good to choice, 45.25$ 45.50; fair to good. 44.25445; light and medium. 43.7544. 15; mixed cows and heifers, common light to good, 4243; oxen, common to prime fat, 42.25 44.65; Blockers and feeders stronger, $2.40 fat stockers snd feeders.

42.9043.5O; fresh cows, 420n 442; veals, 44.73 46.25. Hogs Receipts for the past twenty-four hours. 20,100 total for week thus far, head; for same time last week, 27.150 hesd-conslgned through. 16.800 head; to New-York 6.000 bead: on sale. IH.OoO bead; market opened strong for good corn-fed grades, with sll.sold; very dull for common and grassy, with 25 loads unsold; good Yorkers, 46.0546.25; grassers and Michigans.

35.85646; mixed packers. 46.3046.40; good mediums and heavy. 46.4OQ46.50; choice heavy. 46.556 46.60; ptgs. 45.75646; roughs.

459 45.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts for the past twenty-four hours. 19.400 head; total for week thus far, 27,600 head; for same time last week, 18,800 head; consigned through, 4.300 head- to New-York, 2.400 head; on aale, 23.000 head; market opened very dull. 25c lower for all but best lambs and export sheep; closed very dull, with a large number left over; quality generally very poor; extra lambs, 44.4O944.50; good. 43.73, 44.25; common to fair.

436 43.50; good. 42.25-culls. 4161.00; export wethers, 43.50tj43.75; export ewes, 43643.50. EAST LIBERTY. Sept.

10. Cattle Receipts fair; market active and strong on good grades while common are slow at unchanged prices-prime, 45fi 45.25; good. 44.25$r$4.70; good butchers-, 43.60-64; rough fat. 42.7643.40: fair llsht steers, 42.30643. Hogs Receipts fair; market active on prime hogs, while others are alow of aale: Phlladelphlas.

46.4O640.50: best Tnrk. mixed, 46.15fi46.25; common to fair Yorkers 45 70 jvtw; stags ana rougn sows, S4a 44.50. Sheep Supply fair; market about steady on sheep, while very dull on lambs, at unchanged 343.2S: Sod. 42S42.40; fair. 41.2561.60; common, 00c641: yearlings.

41 500 43; lambs. 423. 75; vest calves. 45.50646; heavy and thin calves, 42.50643.50. ST.

LOUIS. Sept. 10. Cattle Receipts. 8,871 head: market quiet, and prices steady; native steers.

43. 0O 44.25; cows, 41.7562.25; Texas steers, 42.3363.20. Hogs Receipts. 1.455 head-the light supply consisted of a few fairly good light weights, but the majority were medium to common: prices showed but little change; good light. 46.10646.15; fair to medium light.

45.75 common. 45.256 45.60. Sheep Receipts. 530 head: market quiet, and prices steadlei to easier-Southwestern mixed, 42.85; native mixed. 42.25: stockers, (1.25.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. Sent. 10. Cattle Recelnta IS.

000 head; market excited and higher; common to extra steers, z.t'oeU.iU; stockers and feeders. 42643.M); cowa and bulls. 41-25643-60; calves. 42.25645.25. Hogs Receipts.

25.000 head: market onened in (015c higher: closed easier; heavy, 4666.65; common to choice mixed. 45. 7546.50; choice assorted. 40.3066.40; pigs. 4444.70.

Sheep Receipts. head; market Arm and 10c higher; inferior to choice, (1643.40; lambs. COTTOJI MARKET. Oit.VESTOV a-n a in in in iriciimg. Vic; low middling, good ordinary.

6c: net osues; exports, coast wise. 2.311 bales: sales. 364 bales; spinners. 40 bales; stock. 27.623 bales.

RAVAWsH C.r.1 inn. w. i.inniD rbsut; middling. Sc; low middling. 6 l-16c; good ordinary net and gross receipts.

2,787 bales; ts.rbTieaf' 825 hales; sux! KCWJlRlTa Vfl A middling l-18c: middling, gvc: low middling. Ve; good ordinary, 6c; net receipts. S.2MO hales: gross. bales; sales, too bales; slock. S4.0S HAVAL STORES MARKET.

RnlfHf tst hirnaiUa A. aaata i. ims ri. WILlfiNOTnv iuni in nrm; siraineq. strained.

Oc. Spirits of turpentine jar nrm at 1. 10. Crude turpentine oulst; bard. 41; soft.

LSO; vlrgla. 410. -tw i SSV -Turpentine firm; -trained w-. 4 WWIH ----a. --iv.

iv, tipinLf of curtiM tints, nrmly aei4 at 34Vu Hsala irm at ilJllLu! 1X19 llrosStzn 424 Street. Openji frym 4 A. 3C tn 9 t. at. aa6eraialdis.

CHAafBERMAID. Ac A Owmiit and English-speaking young woman In private house In New-York as chambermaid; will assist wslt-tng; good references. SO Somerset third floor, Newnrk.N.JN CHAMBERMAID. By a young woman as flrst-class chambermaid; willing to assist with washing and Ironing; best city reference from last place. K.

Bos 843 Times. Cp Town. CHAMBERMAID. By a Protestant girl as first-class chambermaid. Call.

Monday and Tuesday, between 10 and 12 o'clock, at present ero- ployer-s. 86 West 40th St, CHAMBERMAID. Ac Rv American elrl as chambermaid; would assist with waiting or cars oi cnua; country preferred. L. Bos Z13 Times, CHAMBERMAID.

Ac. By Protestant woman as kll.UIUCl III.IU HU HTWIIIf WIHIIQ "ssist wtm. ettJr ifa Kast 70th St CHAMBERMAID OR PARLORMAID. By young aa cnanwennaia or psnormsia 440 West 58th Kt. CHAMBERMAID.

By young girl as chamber' maid and waitress or parlormaid; best city reference. 771 2rtAv seooridnxr. CHAMBERMAID, Ac By young girl as cham-bermald and waitress; good 710 3d 1 IklMl I 1 I CHAMBERMAID. By a young woman as competent chambermaid; best city references. Box 212 Times.

Cooks. COOK CHAMBERMAID, Ac By two girls, together; one aa good cook, the other as chambermaid and waitress or chambermaid and to do sewing: four and five years' best city reference from place. Monday. Ml 6th ring Harslon's bell: no cards. COOK.

By excellent cook; soups, desserts; excellent baker; assist with washing; understands all domestic duties; references; city or country. Call, three days, at 203 West 30 th St. ring twice. COOK, Ac CHAMBERMAID. Ac By two sls-ters In a smalt private family: one as Hrst-claaa cook and laundress, the other aa chambermaid and waitress.

118 West 60th ring Sullivan's bell. COOK AND BAKER. By a woman; aged 82; thorough cook and baker; private family; city or country; soups, jellies, agencies not answered; wages, $25; references. Flannlgan, 345 West 38th St. COOK.

By an experienced young cook; will help with washing; by the day or week until suited; good references; good cook. 881 th A near 05th first bell. COOK. By young woman as good plain cook; good baker; will assist with washing; city or country; good city reference. 708 6th third floor; ring three times.

COOK. By Protestant young woman as first-class cook; all branches French and English cooking; will go to the country; four years' best city reference. 150 West 28th St, COOK. By a most respectable Protestant wo-man as plain cook, washer, and lroner; best city references. Jsne, 1,152 3d advertisement office.

COOK. By young Protestant; understands her business In all branches: marketing; private, club, or hotel; city or country; references. 414 4th Av. COOK CHAMBERMAID. Ac By two sisters to go together; one first-class cook; other chambermaid and waitress; best city reference.

40 East 62d St. COOK. By a competent young woman as cook In small private family; four and a half years' first-class reference. Box 255 Times. Up Town.

COOK. By a Swedish young girl as cook and to serve dinners and lunches In style; fine baker; entrees, dessert, Ac; three years' excellent city reference. 31 East 2ith St. COOK. By respectable woman as good cook: will assist with washing and Ironing in private family; good baker; best, reference B.

Box 850 Times. Up Town. COOK. By competent woman as very good cook; will assist with washing and Ironing: willing snd obliging; best city reference. 151 West 25th second floor.

COOK. By young womsn as first-class cook in private family; cliy or country; first-class city reference. A. 228 West 20th second floor. COOK.

By English Protestant woman as good. experienced cook in a private family; no washing; good city reference. O. Box 344 Times. Up Town.

COOK. By a capable woman as excellent cook; understands cooking In all Its branches; by day or month; good references. Mrs, Smith. 234 West 16th 8t- COOK. By a respectful woman as good cook; would do washing and Ironing in a small private family; best of city references.

647 West 5Sth ring Van Allan's bell. COOK. By good family cook; will assist with washing and Ironing small private family; four years' good city reference. A. Box 200 Times.

Up Town. COOK. By competent young woman; first -class In all branches; soups, meats, game, fish, desserts; good baker; can bone and lard: private family; good city reference. 200 East 28th St. COOK.

By a Protestant woman; understands soups, meats, desserts; no objection to do little coarse washing; good bread baker: good city reference. 830 East Sf.th one flight. COOK. By a young Protestant woman as cook and laundress; reference. M.

C. Box 353 Times, Up Town. COOK. By competent woman as first-class cook; will do some washing; best city reference. C.

C. 230 West 37th first floor. COOK. First-class thoroughly 'understands all kinds of family cooking: tn-st city references from last two places. 4Q7 West 54th St.

COOK. By competent woman as first-class cook in private family; best oi references. U37 West 20th St. COOK. By a young woman aa nrsi -class cook; very oesi ciiy rwierence.

t.aii. two uaya. at 235 East 73d McCue's bell. COOK, Ac By an English Protestant woman to do cooking; country preferred; good reference. 671 8th third bell.

COOK. By Swedish woman as excellent cook; wages, 430; first-class reference. 153 East St. COOK. First-class; In private family; good city reierences.

xa cast potn nrst floor. Day's DAY'S WORK. By a young woman to go out by day; la good piain cook; first-class laundress; thoroughly understands all kinds house-cleaning; does all kinds housework; best city references. C. Bos 354 Times.

Up Town. DAY'S WORK. By a German woman to go out by the day washing, ironing, cleaning, or to do plain cooking; good reference. Mrs. Key-ser.

327 West 88th St. DAY'S WORK. By Freich laundress: goes out by the day; thoroughly competent; understands her business; good reference, Mrs. Louis, 440 6th first floor. DAY'S WORK.

By a woman to go out by the day to wash and iron. 163 West 19th front house, second floor. Dressmakers. DRESSMAKER. By fl rat-class dressmaker by day.

week, or month; evening and tailor-made dresses a specialty; latest Parisian fashions: city or country; city references; terms reasonable. u. mos 310 Times, ip Town. DRESSMAKER. By experienced children's dress maker; lonueriy with Mme.

Thurn; would like few more engagements by the dav: does Rru. class private families' work only. M. A. Don- nelly.

133 West 16th St. DRESSMAKER. By a competent dressmaker by the day. with private families; perfect fitter and draper; makes fancy waists; remodels; reference; terms, 4L75. Miss Campbell.

129 East 81st SU DRESSMAKER. By artistic dressmaker; engage ments oy oay or weea; perfect niter; references If required; wages. $1 per day. Modiste Box 322 Times. Up Town.

DRESSMAKER. By an experienced dress maker work in a private family: flrat-claaa fitter; will do altering and remodeling equal to new. 221 East 101st St. DRESSMAKER. Formerly wnth Mme.

Dieden; will make gowns reasonable this month -ladles' own material made up; best city refer- TiH-TB. ji est mq ri. liouse workers. HOUSEWORK, By Scotch woman and son as general bouse worker In small fumlly; boy to attend furnace and make himself generally useful. A.

care of Mrs. McHugh. 630 6th Av HOUSEWORK. By a young girl, lately landed to do housework in small family. D.

8.. Ho 357 Times. Up Town. HOUSEWORK. By a competent girl for general housework; first-class washer and lroner- best city reference.

424 East both St. HOUSEWORK. By a young girl, lately landed-aa general houseworker. 22 West 32d basel ment bell no cards. KitrheaDialdB.

a young girl, lately landed, aa kltchenmald In private family- waxes small In good place. D. ft. Box 851 Times Ln Town Uar'i LADY'S MAID. By Swiss-French Protestant young woman of experience; accustomed to dressing hair; good aeametreas: excellent references.

Cars of Mrs. CuUlgao. 780 bth ton bell. LADY'S MAID. By a Oerman girl as lady's maid; good seamstress, hairdresser, and packer; speaks Italian.

Bos 2MO Tim I'- Town. LADY'S MAID. By a Protestant maid and ex- mumi ouiwmi; can assist with housekeep. DMt clt references. L.

L-. Box 886 Times, Up Town. LADY'S MAID. By a Protestant girl aa maid and first-class seamstress: no obteotioa chamber-work; best city references. W.

8.. Bus 8S0 Times, Up Town. LADY'S MAID. By competent maid and hst city referanoss. J.

Box 120 Times, Up Town. LADY'S MAID. By a competent North Oerman -good seamstress: stylish hilHnaar- packer; good reference. Jig West 88d St. LasaAreaaea.

LAUNDRESS. by a gxri nr.t.iaas laundress and to assist in chamberwora; good re (trace. 266 West 47th St. second bell. LAUNDRESS By competent young woman aa laundress and chambermaid or laundress alone best city reference.

88 Kaal SOth Be LACNDRa-Hs. By a nrst-elaaa laundress uTT out by day or week; can do all kinds of fins houseclesnlng; bast of refsrencs. 3i4 East 41st Bt. LAUNDRESS. By a young woman as good laundress In private family; good referaaoe, LA UN DRESS.

First-class; by a young woman in a private family olty or country good ottv rafersncs. Bast 4th ML, third noer. front. Laaadresses. tAfNDP.KK3.

To take washing home; refef- enc. 602 2d rat floor, tank. M. A. C.

"siraeB. INFANT'S NURSE. By sn evperlenred worn as a Infant's nurse; to a good privats family. Call, for two days, at 12 West 44th 8t NURSEMAID. Ry French Protestant girt as nurse for grown children; cannot speak Cng-llsh; well recommended.

49 East 44th 81- NURSE. Speaking Oerman and English: expe-rlenced In taking -care of children. teJl 4d Av. Pnriornaaida. PARLORMAID OR WAITRESS.

By a Inerongh-ly competent young woman to clean parlors; excellent wsltress; disengaged' Monday. 17th; best reference. M. Bos 845 Tiroes. Up Town.

Seamstresses. SEAMSTRESS. By an American wljc-r as seamstress; can nurse the sick; or as housekeeper; with or without bright boy, aged years. 323 West 26th St. SEAMSTRESS.

By ths day or month; good dressmaker; understands family sewing. O. Bog 321 Times, fp Town. Waitresses. WAITRESS.

By Protestant ss waitress: understands all kinds of salads; keeps silver In perfect order; reference from last employer; country preferred. 163 East 70th 8t- WAITRESS. By a competent waitress; willing to assist with chamber-work; good city refer-ence. 407 West 63d Sullivan's bell. Wash lags.

WASHING. By first-class Swedish laundress: work by day or to take boms. Mrs. A. Davis.

419 Av. WASHING. By a colored womsn. family waah- Ing. Laundress.

174 West 10th St. Mlsrellaneoss. CARE OF CHILDREN. By a young woman In a quiet home to take charge of one or two growing children or any trustworthy position; speaks Oerman; references unexceptionable. J.

127 East 03d third flat, west. JANITRES3. By a respectsble. well-recom" nd- ed woman, with one daughter, as Janltress. Mrs.

Healy. 210 East 73d St. PERMANENT POSITION WANTED BY COM- petent. reliable person as attendant to -nvalld lady or child; speaks Spanish. Oerman.

English; no objection to leave the city; reference. S. 215 loth first floor. STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER. Best of references; moderate salary.

M. 152 8th Av. UPHOLSTRES8. By experienced woman; uphul-s trees: wishes work by day In private families. Mr.

J. Bnlnny, 4H Av. Bwtlers. BUTLER COOK. By a French couple having over ten years of first-class references: capable In every respect; can take entire management of a first-class private family; no objection to going out of town; would go on trial by the day or week If required.

F. Box 315 Times, Up Town. BUTLER ASH. OENERAL HOUSE SERVANT. By reliable young man In private family: understands his duties thoroughly; willing and obliging; city references.

Box 352 Times. Up Town. BUTLER By a capable Swiss man; can take full charge; single-handed if necessary; very obliging; city or country; best city references. 16Q West 24th third floor. OR VALET.

Thoroushly understands his duties; sober, willing, and industrious; five years' city reference. Louis. Box 333 Times. Up Town. BUTLER.

In private family; age, 20; reitable. competent: seven years' city references from leading families; last employer can be seen. J. Box 841 Times, Up Town. BUTLER, By thoroughly-competent, sober man; Trilling; good appearance; three and a half years' reference from laat employer.

M. Box 286 Times. Up Town. BUTLER COOK. It privste family; wife first-class cook: understands German and French cooking; man first-class butler; four years' best city references; no family.

P. 162 East 23d St. BUTLER AND VALET. By young Protestant: understands bis business In all' branches; city or country'; private, hotel, or club; best of refer- ences. 414 4th Av.

BUTLER. English; first-class; thoroughly understands his duties, decorating tables. Ac; two years' city personal references. S. Box 342 Times.

Up Town. Where to Leave Your If you can't so down town to our publication office or to No; 1,269 Broadway with your ad vektisement, leave it at any American District Telegraph office, or at any one of the 300 advertislnj agencies scattered throughout the city. It will be certain to reach The New-York Times Office and be printed. BLTLER. By a Swede In private Tamily; hon-est and sober, and knows his duties well first-class references.

A. cats of Lundgren. 15 East 22d St. BUTLER LAUNDRESS. By a married couple; Swedish: be as butler and useful man; she aa first-class laundress: country preferred.

John-son. 8H5 East SOth ground floor. BUTLER. By a first-class Frenchman in private family; thoroughly competent in every reaped first-class city references. Louis.

888 6th Av. BUTLER. By young man; Swias; 25; as butler; has good references; ts thoroughly competent. Joseph W-ursch. ail 7th Av.

BUTLER. First-class: can furnish good and city references from prominent ituu-nie. W. O. 3 West 34th St.

BUTLER OR SECOND MAN. By Frenchman In private family; best city references. H. F. Box 339 Times.

Up Town. Bl TLER. By an experienced first-class butler In a private family; tall; age. 34; best city reference. 377 4th third floor.

BUTLER. By a respectable man; thoroughly competent, as will be seen by his references. Q. IL. Box 291.

Times. Up Town. Coaehmeiii COA9H.MAN- GROOM. AND OTHERWISE USE-ful Mao. English; Protestant; first-class single man; thoroughly understands care and management of fine horses, harness, carriages- sober stylish driver; willing, polite, and obliging: coun-try preferred.

Coachman. Box 130 Times. COACHMAN. By a sober, reliable married man-thoroughly understands proper care of horses carriages, and entire surroundings; good milker-city or country; best reference from present and former employers; can be seen at office or resl-dence. B.

1.301 Myrtle Brooklyn. COACHMAN. By a first-class man; city or country; understands horses and everything connected with gentleman's stable; best city references. W. Box 353 Times.

Up Town. COACHMAN AND thoroughly understands his business- temper! ate; good city driver; best city reference: city or 644 6th second floor COACHMAN. By competent single man; Prot-estant: 34: medium size; experienced; care of horses and carriages; city or country; references. Coachman. 32 East 32d private stable COACHMAN.

By married man as private coach- iiau. unupmuiiu care or norsea; strict lr temperate best reference. J. 326 West 6ti St. COACHMAN -By an experienced single man Just disengaged on account of family going to Europe: member of the family can be seen.

8.. 15 East 2th St. private office. i- COACHMAN A ROOM. By an experienced Bin-.

ai good references: city or country. A. 650 3d Av. COACHMAN. By single man; thoroughly under, stands his hiislnMa- vnnH iui employer can be seen in city.

T. if a COACHMAN. Fi rst-class In every respect- cltv mi west jnh gt- PRACTICAL GARDENER. By a German- mar-ried; small fsmlly; understands general gardening and farming; honest, sober, and industrious: can furnish fh. r.

J. Cedar hurst. L. I. Aaores.

GROOM By young man; thoroughly understand, hla business! r.n n.Jr.LL. unaerstands ence. P. C. Bo.

TllL 101 We sb." ntm LSEFtL MAN. In private family; age 30- thor-oughly understands care of allverrbraas windows, and all kinds of furnaces; thrn. ylanV reference. Respectable. Box 27 Times T'n -rJI USEFUL MAN.

By neat young man in private famllvr nnilMtkiiila i Ac; good valet; willing worker: best 'city refer! mwn. Valets, VALET. By a first -class valet to one or two .11 ItV branches and" age. 24. Oeorge Hummel.

242atS4rh Walters. WAITER. By a young man as a waiter private family; speaks Oerman; good cttv references. Mike Fllser. 1.957 2d t' lrd floor WAITER.

By a young Frenchman In a arlvati r.miiv tmt privata Weet 1Sh care nf Olttrsnlt. TmnolV 4 Mlaoe-llaaeaa. COOK. By a Japanese In private family- under, standa the business thoroughly: ni pastry and entrees; best city refsrencs. 8 -v i imea.

i pxown. PORTER- Oerman; aga. 27: aa porter or watkl man; wUlmg to work at anythmV enoes: city country. Trefflnger, a7u WANTEl Ten underseoretarlea ta every town this State; also. on.

sub secretary in.ry Udrari-'worra undersecratarles work; write for particular frss sutflt. Inclosing 10 cants fur laWtagsim-bian International COIonlsaUoa and lmprovwneot Company. 1 St. hairlcB mVn Ta! WANTED Salsa man on to aairat line of sanitary earthenware; one that la thor- lhl umiKlmal llk th. "7.

IB nor- forth; eTty-and 1' dies other lines and has a Nsw-Yc tBlos. AeV dnrss Salesman. Bos Times ANTED-Riveters, bolders-oa. and riggers. Ao ply oomsr Frsvman aad Vsraoa Ava Havana, wood.

Loug lalaad OtTT V-' ovn "snonr.AD- comsm. HU' QaaOIflcattoa. From Judge. Artist How do you know you would make a good model Tired William 'Cause I sech sr darned good sitter. A SIDEWALK PHILOSOPHER.

Obaervatloaa of st Mast Whs Waal4 Have Beea Rich If He Had Invested. From The Kansas City Star. A slender man was leaning wearily against a telegraph pole at the corner of Sixth aad Walnut Streets last evening watching the driver of a beer wagon clumsily attempting to back the wagon Into an alley near by, when a short colored man with bleared eyes approached felm. When I fust come to dls city de pos oOca wu viv; iwhct vt owthlu win. ww hit's up yonder." pointing up Walnut Street toward the Institution mentioned.

The Speech had been so sudden that the slender man looked at the short citizen, who volunteered thla valuable piece of information with surprise. The short run went on: "Tea. sir. when I cum hyar, I cud a tuk two bunded dnlla's en a bought dls hyar whole street. He looked at the slender man.

who looked la turn at him. But you didn't buy it. did rou? Ha. I dlden. but if I had.

mought er bla er mlUenyare now." Tea, so you might," replied the slender znaa. "Cose I might; den ef I wus, I might a lost it alL" So you console yourself with that thought Tas. yss. dat's hit; I alius say dat If I had er made a mlllyan dolla's I mlfnt a lost hit all sgin. so I woulden be no bettab off den I kt now.

But I has Jes es good tunes es if I wus er mlllenyare. I comes when I pleases en I goes when I pleases, en de poleese doaa Inters tract me. Why 7 Kase I divide by de law." There was more than a suspicion of barrelhouse whisky on the citizen's breath, and mora than a suspicion of shaklneas in his legs as be started to move away. Turning to ths man leaning against the pole he remarked as a parting recommendation of his excellent Qualities: When you sees me out in de night yon doaa see me in de alley. No.

I walks up da street. Why? Kase I divide by de law." The exemplary citizen moved np the street in a wavering and uncertain manner, and the other siartea in tne opposite direction. The colored man bad gone a quarter of a block when he seemed to remember something, and turning around, he waved his arms and called after ths vanishing form of the slender man: Say! I'm a goln up hyar to git my pension. I fit In dg But the slender party kept on his way, and the colored man went on to get his pension. A CommeBtsry oa Krieadshia.

From The Boston Post. Ton horrid, mean, detestable. alf thin said a young woman In brown, stepping up behind a young woman in blue who was enjoying a solitary ice-cream soda at a drug-stone counter. Tou're a perfect pig." The young woman In blue turned an astoa- ioa lowsru tne speaker, and the apeakar waa covered with confusion and blushes. "Oh!" she exclaimed, "I beg your pardon I I thought you were a friend of mine." To which the young woman In blue replied Of course, I knew yon did from the way yea spoke." -Which Is a commentary on friendship.

With a Proviso. rvom ins rnuaaelphia Record. A certain Judge who is blessed with a tremendous head of hair, which is generally in a state of wild disorder, was questioning a youthful witness to make sure that he comprehended the character and Importance of the oath he was. about to take. Boy." he said, with his severest and most magisterial manner, "do you feel sure that yon cotll.l Mentlfv m.

I MnMk-e careful. Think before you speak." Well, your Honor." replied the boy. after a prolonged survey of the Judge's portly figure sad rugged features. I ain't sure, but I think I could If you wasn't to comb your hair! He Struck 'Exa! 1 From The Cleveland Plain Dealer. De Booth I hear.

O'Forreat, that you've quit Shakespeare 1 Forrest Tes. patronage too exclusive. Want something to strike the popular fancy But you're still entertaining the public." "Oh. yes, me dear fellow, nevsr turn a deaf ear to the public demand And I hear vou'vs struck It rtoh "Very good business, indeed." What ye runnln. tragedy or comedy? I'm running a merry-go-round." A Wssuut'i Xs.

Vrora Ths Washington Capital. A while ago Beneath the stair i I asked sweet Chios My lot to share; She answered. No The world wss fair. Thus women dot I mads a guess. As wouldn't youT That she meant yss But she said no.

And meant no less. Proper Precaatloa. From The Detroit Free Press. -She bad met him for the first time that evening at a function, and half aa hour or so later, when some of the party rather doubted a story he had told, he appealed to her. "Ton don't think I'd tell a lie.

do you? as asked tn a somewhat tender strain. Well." abe replied cautloualy, I don't know. What business are you in? A Good ladicatlaa. From Truth. Friend Wall.

Doc. bow's business? i. Doctor Fins Got two new cases la the aezt Friend What, smallpox? Doctor No; champagns, grip HXitttAgxmiltf. GOOD COOK. Also cham barmaid to do washing between them: DsrnunMt i ta family; beat references required.

Call 334 to 10. TWO GIRLS WANTEDA cook to" troa la a family o4 four so Stat en Island; wages, 20 pr month; and waitress- waxes, si. Apply 3 Riverside Drive, between ths boars ef 11 and a only a competent wailrssa. t-sil. Tuesday morning, between 10 aad 11 -0 ojyk.a2ojysstW bx WANTED A trustworthy, educated Oennaa as -i nurr governess for two children.

Jls and two years old; refaranoea required. Call. Tuesda bet wmh 10 an 1 1. a WwlllrtJM. ANTED Laundress and sbsmbsrrasld best Stn StT rUlrd- ADl.

Tuesday. Tt West WAN TED A oompatoal Gorsusa ouok for fsisllV yLt.Attly- W-tt aad 13. at 12 WANTED By a lady la Baltimore, a thoroughly. quallned nouaskesper. Address A.

Bog naming rsferences. WANTED -Two ju-U; one ss coos, other aa UsS drssa. arlvais UmUg. WeaTTSd ab.