The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1875, Page 11

THE COURTS. Heavy Damages Awarded for Mali- cious Prosecution. VERDICT AGAINST A RAILROAD. —_ Important Question About De- laying the Maile. oo THE DELAFIELD WILLS. Louis Jacobi and Julius Moll were yesterday hela jor examination by Commissioner Snields in $9,000 each, on a charge of offering Jalse and fictl- tious stamps on a quantity of cigar buxes, with Intent to deiraud the revenue. B. W. Somers, a Post Ofiice clerk, was yester- Gay arrested by OMicer Blackwood (of the First precinct) and Post Omice Detective Shanett and ‘was subsequently held jor examination by Com- Muissioner Shields 1n $5,000. Somers is charged ‘With baving. vnrongh means of false keys, opened and abstracted irom a letter-box im the Post Omice owned by Mr, H. F, Williams some $800, at various times and in various sums, The pecalation, it is upposed, bas been going on for some six montus, MALICIOUS PROSECUTION. Jeaac D. Rythenberg, 10 June, 1873, presenied at the office 01 the Manhattan Vire and Marine In- surance Company a policy of insurance, which the company re/used to return to iim. He preferred &@ charge of larceny against Andrew J, Smith, the President of the company, who was arrested and taken before Jydge Bixby, who, upon examina- tion, dismissed the compluiat. Mr. Smith, there- fore, brought suit for $10,000 damages against Mr. Rythenoerg tor malicious prosecution, The case ‘was tried yesterday belore Judge Donohue, noid- ing Supreme Court, Cireutt, part 3. Ik was claimed from the: evidence savmitted on the part of tne plamtif that he had not Bhatched the policy out of the hands o1 Rythenberg, as testified to by the jatter belore the police magistrate; that, in fact, it had never been in bis hands. Four of the clerks of the com- Pia through whose hands the policy had passed tho process of cancellation, corroborased this. t was further claimed that the policy in question id not cover property consumed by fire about this ume; that Kytuenberg knew this fact; that tne Insorance agent had been notified tu have this wlicy sent to the company for the purpose of be- the cancelled; that the oMcers of the company go understood when the same was handed in to whem, and that the only evidence tor the defence ‘Was that he bad probable cause lor making the charge he did against Smith, A different view of the case Was taken py the jury, thougn they did Dot place the damages at the high figure named vy Mr. Sontb, but gave @ verdict in bis iavor for $1,000, A RAILROAD COMPANY MULCTED, In February, 1867, John A. Clussman, Secretary of the Metropolitan Vil Company, was a passenger on the train of the Long Island Railroad Com- pany. Arriving at Medtord station he got off the train to send a telegram to New York, aud in passing over the platform of the station a plank gave way, causing him to break hisankle. He brought suit against the railroad company for $5,000. The case was tried yesterday beiore Judge Van Brant, holding Supreme Court, Circuit, It ‘Was shown for the plaintiff that subsequent to the injury erysipelas set in, and that for several ‘weeks his recovery was extremely doubitul, ‘The detence was inat the platiorm was butit of good Maaterial aud tat it was not Know: to be in need ofrepair. The jurv rendered a verdict Jor $2,000 du Javor of the plaintith UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. QRLAYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL—IMZOR- TANT QUESTION. Before Judge Blatchiora. An interesting question of law came up in the United States District Court yesterday, ag to ‘Whether a ferrymaster was obliged to carry the Taited States mails without receiving any com- pensation for so doing. It appears that George H. Powers was, in 1874, running @ terry betweeu the towns of Hudson and Athens, aud on March 5 of that year refused to allow the maii carrier to ©rogs without paying ten cents for each bag in addition to bis tare asa passenger. Section 142 of the act of June 8, 1872, says that any person Who shall delay the United States m: snail ve liable to pay a fine of ten cents for every ten minutes. Ut was claimed by the defendant that he did not delay the mails, but he reiused to allow the carrier to Cross On the ferryboat without paying fur the baggage he carried, and ti at there was no law to compel him to carry tae mails without receiving payment therefor, Jodge Kiatchiord agreed with 21D OD Uits point, and uismissed the complaint, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Belore Judge Van Voret. A FORECLOSURE SUIT. im the suit brought by the Real Fstate Trast Company against Jucob F, Seacrave, Judge Van Vorst, holding Supreme Court, Special Term, be- fore whom it was tried, yesterday gave his deci- gion. The suit was on the foreciosure of a $40,000 Mortgage on somo property on the upper end of tie island, The plaintufs bought the mortgage of Bamuel Potter ior less than its face, taking a covenant that it was good for its fuce and an afl. davit to the effect trom Mr. Seagrave. The de- Jeuce was that Mr. Seagrave first appied to the company 10r @ loan oO! $36,006 on the properly, which Was refused; that he then made a sn: mortrage to Mr. Povter, and that the jatter soid to the company fo avolu any eharge of usury Judge Van Voist held that the covenant and am davit Would be an catoppel on the deiendaat from setting up the deience ol usury If the jlaintidl res hed on it, He held, farther, that there was no such proof made out and gave @ verdict jor the palo, SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL PART 2. Before Judge Curtis. BREAKING A BOY's LEG. A son, aged six, of Mr. Duwaidt, in September, 1873, haa his leg broken on Third avenue, between Ninety-secona and Ninety-third streets, There re conficting stories as to how the accide! p= pened, Heiler & Co., contractors in bullding a brewery in the vicinity, had some logs on the ave- Bue whica workmen in their employ were sawing. ‘The father’s story is that the boy was seated astride a log, When the end of another log which had just Deen sawed in two strack lia ankle and imured it in such & way a8 to compel amputation. The other side of the story Is tnat the boy, naving been told to go away, and it being supposed he baad done 80, remained astride of a being sawed, Which, in coming apart, rolied on bis leg. Suit has been brougnt by the father agaist Heller & lor $20,000 damuges. ‘The trial began yesterday in thls Court. A mo- tion was made to diswiss the complaint om tue ground Of conwributive negligence, which was denied, An attempt was also made to prevent w boy giving ms testimony, bat bis evidence ‘was adinitied, subject, however, to an exception, Messrs. Dixon aud Anderson appear for the plaintiff and A. kK. Dyett jor the derendanta, The “rial will probably occupy a day or two lounger. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—PART 2. Before Judge J. F. Daly. ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST THE CITY. Jonn Donnelly vs. The Mayor, &c,, of New York.— ‘This was an action brought by one of nine clerks employed by the Surrogate of the county 1n 1668 and 1669 to recover for his services as recording clerk, Jt was proved, and not disputed, that he performed his work faithtuliy, belag engagea uring the business hours of every day in the labo- vious work of copyiag willa and other documents ata salary of $1,200a year, and that he did not even have a single day’s vacation. It was shown ‘that his bills were regularly audited and passed by the Supervisors, but that for more than @ year and a half ne was unable to get bis salary paid. ‘The defence was that 'e Was ho authority jor his appointment, and that there was no appropri- ation of money Campbell, TERM-- could be p the plaintiff's counsel, proved the resolutions of the Board directing the payments, Oy claimed that they were conclusive qence against the city, Mr. Dean, Assistant Corporation Counsel, tterposed the objection that the originat bills or vouchers on which the audit was made snouid be produced, The Gourt so held, and it was then attempted to be proved that these vouchers were among the papers stolen J: om the Comptrolier’s office in 1871, The Court held that such proof was insuMicient vntil tt was rst shown that these particutar vouchers had been actually brough: into the Comptrotier’s office from the Clerk o1 the Supervisors and were among those stolen. The use|, DOL beng prepared to furnish the evidence on that pomt, was compelled ‘ Withdraw @ juror, and the jury was accordingly NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBR @ischargeo Irom consideration was postponed untii snotner Upon being discharged some of the jurymen ex- pressed themseives strongly in condemnation of the conremptivie obstructions placed by direction of the Comptroller ip the way of an honest creditor of the city seek: to recover his just ducs for lapor faithfully periormed, VERDICT AGAINST AN INSURANCE COMPANY. In the suit brought by Herman Goezer against the Hanover Fire Insurance Company to recover $1,600 insurance on a stock of drugs and store ix. tures, the facts of which have heretofore been re- erted, a verdiet was given yesterday for $838 40 jor the piaing®, The dejence, as will be remem- bered, was that the place was set on fire, ana that the goods imsured were not the property of the plamuug. SURROGATE’S COURT. THE BROTHERS DRLAFIELD'S WILLS. Before Surrogate Hutchings, The wills of Ur. Edward Delafield and his brother, Major Joseph Delafield, have been ad- mitted to probate by consent of all the parties mterested in the respective wills. The will of the late Henry Delafield been offered for probate, upon which @ citation has been issued, returnable on the 1st of March next. An al jor Joseph Delafield appoints bis widow, Julia Delafield, und bis two sone, Louis L. Delafield and Martin L. Delafield, executors of his will. To nis widow he bequeatns his late residence, No, 476 Filth avenue, wiin the furniture, oruaments, &v., during ler Iiletime, to rever! equaily to his three children alter her death; also ms two cottages at Fieldston, Sou Yonkers; the Fieldston farm to his three cniidren. He bequeatns to the Lyceum o/ Natural History bis cabinet o} minferais, on condition that the Ly- cenm be established during the occupancy of his house, No. 475 Futh avenue, by his widow, A few be quests to iriends follow. All the residue of bis estate to his widow and children, in equal shares DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Lawrence. Gusthral vs Deim; McKilber vs, Kammerer.— Granted, Wilson ve. Wilson.—The costs should be In- e m matter of Godfrey.—Memorandum. Hinton ys. Toohill.—Denied, Todd vs, Dusenbury.—Order granted, Stickworth ve. Stick worti.—Order as setticd. Park vs. Spauldiog.—An allowance of five per cent on amount found by tle referce is granted to ‘the plaintimt, Hiller va. Burlington and Missourt Ratlroad Company.—The execution of the undertaking is not acknowledged by Mr. Hilier. New York Central and Hadson River Railroad Company vs. Keech et al—An allowance of one per cent on amount jound due is granted. SUPREME COURT--SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Vorat, B:own vs. Conroy et al.—Findings settied. Real Estate Trust Comapees V8. Seagrave et al.— Judgment for plaintim. e Opinion. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Sedgwick. Biees Sewing Machine Vompany va. Blees.—Al- lowance of $500 granted. Molson Bank of Montreal va. Howard et a).— Motion granted. A Buchan vs, Schetbel, as Executor, &c.—Mo- tion denied without cost 41, p. 29, 2 R. 8. Dowling vs. Andrews et al.—Order settled. Devine va. Devine.—Plaimtif can have — days within which to serve rebutting affidavits; then bring im reargument of motion ; if not 80 served, motion dented, COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Robinson, Rogers vs. Jones.—Motion denied, with $10 coste, See Memorandum, Barthgate vs. Haskins,—Motion denied, witn $10 costs, See opinion. McGarry ve. Snith,—See order as signed. Wehle vs. Harrland.—Motion denied. See mem- orandam, * By Judge Loew. Staats ve. Bristow.—Opimion filed with Clerk In Equity. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINiK. MURDER TRIALS POSTPONED—PRESENTMENTS BY THE GRAND JURY. Very little was done in the Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday. After Judge Barrett had taken his seat on tne bench, Edward Mooney, in- dicted for the murder of his wile, was called op for trial. Mr. W. F. Howe, his counsel, said that he had been unable to prepare the case, and asked ats ean until gext Monday, which was granted, At one P,M. the Grand Jury came in witha betch of indictments, put none in cases Of special puvlic interest, James Clare, who ts charged with killing his wife with an iron poker and indicted for muruer in the first degree, was called to the bar, and stated that he was unadie to pay counsel. Judge Barrett asdignea as his counsel Mr. William F, Kinizing. CUURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Before hecorder Hackett, SENTENCE POSTPONED. In the Court of General Sessions yesterday, before Kecorder Hackett, James H. Hastings was tried and convicted of stealing clothing on the 4tu of November, valued at $61, the property of Robert Cunningham, residing at No. 113 Mott street. The charge was bargiary, but the proof fatled to sus- tain that allegation. Sentence was postponed. FORGERY. William Zeasman pleaded guilty to an indict- ment charging bim with for,ery in the third de- groe. On the 1500 of February he fcrged a check upon the Central National Bank for $25, purport- ing to have been signed vy Benjamin Marks. He was remanded for sentence, PLEAS AND SENTENCES. Thomas Moore and Robert Trainer, who were indicted for stealing thirteen coats, vaiued at $164, the property of Myer Berwin, on the 11th of Janu- |. ary, pleaded guilty to petit larceny. These pris- oners were each seut to the Penitentiary fur six Months, Daniel McDonald pleaded guilty to assault and battery. The charge was that on the 2d of Sep- vember he assaulted Patrick Rooney. As he nad been in prison seven months the Recorder sen- tenced McDonald to the Penitentiary for tive months, ACQUITTAL, donn Kogers, who was charged with stealing a wa cn from the person of Charles Corby on the evening of the Sthinst., while riding on a car in avenne B, was promptly acqniltea, inere not being the slightest evidence to connect him witn the commission of the offence, FALSE PRETENCES, Rutger Teal, against whom were two charges, pleaded guilty to obtaining, on the 23d of January, & package of tobacco. worth $49, from John R. Su’ ton, by falsely representing that his name was Marks Marcose, aud that he carried on tne to- bacco business at No. 40 West Houston street. The Recorder sentenced Teal to the State Prison jor one year. LARCENY FROM AN EXPRESS OFFICE. John Kelly, @ young man formerly in the employ of the New York Transfer Company, was tried and found guilty of grana larceny. The testimony ior the prosecution showed that on the 7th of January Frederick J. Ooller, a student at the college in New Brunswick, while on the , coming from Hndson to New York, received @ check frou Westcott’s Expreés for his small trunk, containing clothing valued at $100; that it was tranaferred to the office of the New York Transfer Company, and that the prisoner, who had beeu in the napit of doing work around there, obtained ession of the trunk by means of @ forged or The ac- cnsea testifiéd that a gentleman, whom he sup- posed was going on the traiu, handed him we order upon which he obtained the trank. and paid him twenty-five cents for his services, His Honor tponed sentence till ¢ morning, the jury ving recommended him to me JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Bixby. UNDUB VIOLENCE, Jacob Krischper, of No. 232 West Twenty-nintn Street, was arraigned on a charge of stealing an overcoat and @ watch jrom mil Raab. Raab, who Was boarding with Krischper, was leaving the house about two weeks a | 20, Krise lezed, there ee! 16 Overcoat, 130, » Valued at $26, both articles being on the person of Raab at the tii Judge Bixby held the prisoner, Krischper, in $500 bail to answer, YEMALE PICKPOCKET, George F. Warren, an attendant at Association Hall, corner of Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, on Wednesday evening caught a woman, named Ellen Sanders, in the act of putting ber hands in the pocket of an old lady, who was waik- Es! through the butiding at the time. Mr. Warren galled in the services of OMcer Duniap, of the Twenty-ninth preeee’ who arrested ki brought her before Judge Bixby yeaterday morn- ing. ane Prisoner Was Committed in $500 vali to answer. FIFTY-5SEVENTH STREET COURT. Before Jodge Murray, THE STOLEN DEEDS, Edgar W, Ross and Jobn Crowley, the young men who were arrested on Wednesday for having in their possession deeds of a piece of property in Hoboken beloneing to Kate Hughes, were brought Ys and: Bp om remand yesterday. Richard Garrick, of No. 286 Fourta street, Jersey City, justice of the peace, testatied that the deeds were stolen from him, to- ther with bia watch and chain, on the 3ist of 't December at the Desbrosxea street ferry. Koss Felterated bis assertion that he found the papers in Houston street ip January last and that was al he unew about them. He was committed for trial at the General Sessions, in deiault of $5,000, Crowley wae discharged, there bei no evidence egainst bim o: complicity in the matter alleged, A RUFFIAN IN THE TOILS, OMicer Ferria, of the Twenty-first precinct, ar- raigned John Yonkers, of No. 307 East Forty-ninth Street, on @ charge of highway robbery and forgery, and Julia Bechtold as an accomplice in the latter charge. Julia’s father, George Bechtold, Of No, 314 East Sixty-sixth street, complained that about a year ago his danghter, nineteen years of age, was seduced by Yonkers, who has been living with her eince. A lew cays ago she went to the German Bank, on wie corner of Fifty-flith street ané Turd avenue, and, on an order to which Yonkers bad forged old Bechtold’s name, she Grew $200 of bis money. Yonkers received the money and returned to the giri only $5 of it, keeping the remamder for bis own use. In corroboration of the father’s stare. ment, the testimony of his daughter and ove of the bank officers was also taken against Yonkers, and then both were held for trial—Yonkers in default of $5,000 and the danghter in detauit of $2,000 bail. Yonkers was algo held on @ charge of felonious assault and altempted highway robvery, pre- ferred by August Stuvenell, of No, 357 East Forty- Binth street, Stuvenell went iuto a lager beer saioon in Forty-ninth street one bight, about a week ago, and while drinking there exhibited a costly watoh and chain. They were seen by Yonkers and some companions, who followed him out into che street, He jumped ona car to esca them. ‘The accused also got on and struck him 1a the Jace with @ revolver, Knocking bim down on the platiorm. At the same time the accused made au attempt to take his Watch, but Jalied, HARLEM POLICE COURT. Before Judge Morgan, A BURGLARY PREVENTED, At an early hour yesterday morning John J. Vogel, owner of @ gentieman’s iurnishing goods store at No, 2,210. Third avenue, discovered John Rivley, aged twenty, 1n the act of entering his store torough a rear window, which he had forced open, He raised au alarm, which Was responded to by Officer Cruise, the Twellth precinct, aiter a sharp chase, the burglar was ar Judge Morgan heid Dim for trial at the Geue be in default of $1,500 on @ charge vi bur- glary. CHEATING UNCLE 8AM. The Excise officers have carried into the Har- Jem district their operations for the bringing to justice of delinquent liquor dealera. The foliow- ing were brought up at this court yesterday and held each in $100 ball to stand trial at the General Sessions:—Andrew Griison, No. 138 East 126th John Woods, . 2,395 Third avenue; Wetter, corner of 116th street and First avenue;John H. Jonneily, No. 2,217 Second avenue; James Whelan, No. 2,199 Second avenue; George ‘No. 2,232 Second avenue, and George 2,244 Second avenue. Alt the pris- re arrested on Wednes night and locked up in the fwelfth precinct station house, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme CouRT—CHAMBRRS—Held by Judge Lawrence,—Nos, 74, 82, 120, 121, 2ul, 238, 248, 247, 261, 264, 265, 266, 267, SurReme Covurt—GeneRaL TERM.—Adjourned ‘until Monday, March 1. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM—Held by Judge Van Vorst.—issues of law aud lact—Nos, 54, 171. SUPREME COURT—CIROUIT—Part 2—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Short causes—Nos, 1322, 1 1368, 1496, 1458, 786, 924, 1870, 590, 1476, 1650, 2164, 2130, 218, 2160, 2004, 2310, 2832, 165044, 2334, 2132, 2150, 1776, 1170, Part 3—Held by Jud) ses—Nos. 187%), 2319, 2128, 7, 1687, 2823, 2311, 2095, 2261, 2329, 839, 1830. Surerion Cover—Triat, Terw—Part 1—Held by Judge Speir.—Short causes—Nos. 1566, 1678, 1114, 1317, 1700, 1162, 1411, 1696, 1753, Part 2—Held by Judge Curtis. —Nos, 906, 962, 970, 900, 1022, 1024, $48, L080, 1042, 1044, 1088, 1086, 1080, 1100, 1116, ComMON PLeAS—KQuiry TexM.—Adjourned until March 3, at three P. M. COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM.—Part 1—Adjourned for the term. Part 2—tleid vy Judge J, F. Daly.— case on —No, 1292. MARINE CouRT—TRIAL TERM.—VParts 1, 2 and 3— Adjourned for the term. CouRT OF GENKRAL SEes3tons—Held by Recorder Hackett.—The People vs. Jonu McKuignt, Edward Guerrien and others, burglary; Same vs. Frank Schaal, burgiarv; Same ve. John Heary, burglary ; Same vs. Thomas Broderick and Thomas McGuire, burglary; Same vs. Julius Ackerman and Jacob lasel burglary; Same vs. William Bennett, fe‘onious assault and battery; Same vs. Heloise Angele and Dumas Reiutze, grana larceny; Same ys. James McKoight, graud Jarceny; Same vs, Thomas Hamuiiton, grand larceny; Same.vs. John Sm th, grand tareeny; Same vs, Max Heyman tree cases), grand larceny; Same vs. Richard Fleming, grand larceny; Sume vs. Mary Butler, grand larceny; Same vs. Michael Hail, arand lar- omy. Same vs. Carrie Lang, grand iarceny; Same vs. Jalia Kariell, grand larceny ; Same va. Herman Richardt, grand jarceny; Same vs. Henry | Holmes, iorgery ; Same va. John L, Carpenter, tor- |} gery; Same vs. Henry Sneliback, obscene litera- ture; Same va. Mary Butler, petit larceny. COURT OF APPEALS. ALBany, Feb, 25, 1875. No. 122, Charles J. Quincey, respondent, vs. Stephen V. White, impleaded, &c., appeilant.—Ar gument resumed and concinded, NO, 100, Luther Stowell, respondent, vs. Calvin T. Chamberlain, impleaded, <c., appellant, Ng. 37. The People, &e., ex rel. The Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad Company, appel- lants, vs. The Commissioners, &c., of New York, respondents, No, 38 The People, &o., ex rel, The Dry Dock, Fast Broadway, &c.. Railroad Company, appel- jants, vs. fhe Commissioners of Taxes of New York, respondents, No, 39. The People ex rel. The Bleecker Street and Fuiton Ferry Ratlroad Company, appeilanis, va, The Commissiouers of Taxes, ke, of New York, respondents, Adjourned, ‘The Court will take a recess from Friday, the 26th nat, to Monday, Marca 22, No new calendar will be made, THE DAY CALENDAR. Calendar for Friday, February 26:—Noe. 123, 142, 74, 144, 146, 147, 160 and 151, HORSE NOTES. The famous Engliah racehorse and sire, Lord Cliiden, died on Sunday morning, 7th inst., of dis- ease of the neart, aged fifteen years, at Dewhurst Lodge. His death will create no little sensation in the racing world. On the turf he was a good horse, and, just missing the Derby in 1863, in whica Macaroni beat him by a head, he carried of that year’s St. Leger. Lord Cliiden was the tallest horse that ever won the St. Leger, as he stood six- teen hands and @ quarter of an inch. Alter he won the Woodcote Stakes at Epsom he was sold by Mr. Hind to Captain Christie for £4,000 and £1,000 more if he carried off the Derby, On benaif of Lord St, Vincent Mr. Hind repurchased him for £6,000 and £2,000 if he secured the Derby, and Mr: Gee gave £4,000 for bim in 1870. He was the sire of Hawthornden and Wenlock, two St. Leger win- ners, and that good horse Winslow also claimed paternity fromm him. Lord Clifden was sired by Newmunster, dam ‘The Siave. TROTTING TO SLEIGHS ON RHODE ISLAND. CRANSTON, MONDAY, Feb, 22. 1876,—Purse of $160; $90 to the first, $45 to the second, $15 to the third; tree to all; best tarce in five, to sleighs, mile heats:— ert . iy L. B. Brown, Providence, ns, br. Thoinas 5, Carpenter, Providence, na. b. g, Joe Uiarke....... teeeeecesces " George k, Leach, Providen.e, us, bik. m, ROKIC..... 00000000. on A. H. Bassett, Providence, ns. or. g. Shoo John Henry, Providence, ns. b. #&. Harvey Biren, esesee taveee coccee GP Time, 3:46—2 d4—2 145, BILLIARD NOTES. There bas been considerable talk during the past few weeks about a match between Vignaux and Garnier, Wao are now looked on as the leads ing billiard experts in fhe country. Atter a great deal of useless argument on the matter, Vignaux has come out with a challepge to play Garnier 600 points at the French game for $2,500 a side, and in order to show that he means business, has placed $1,000 in the hands of Tim Flynn, which Garnier ca cover as soon as he likes. ‘the challenge remar open to-day, and ag the questi the table they are to play on is dispuced, Vignaux very fairly Proposes to toss tor choice, As cverything tn tia pears to be straight and above beard, aten will probably be arranged. onal tournament. ever played in on April ls at in Brookiyn, Fifteen handred dollars in prizes will be competed for by Vignaux, Garnier, Cyrille Dion, Jue Dion, Maurice Daly, Ubassy ‘and kudoipne, Each game will be sud poiuts, French carrom. Rudoiphe ts said to be dissatished witn his re. cent deieats and will shortly come out with a iresh challenge. ‘rhe next contestants for the Delaney Embiem ‘Wil be Vienaux and Cyrille Dion. NARRAGANSETT Pa 22 GREEN ON THE RAMPAGE. irraemerrant The Charges Brought Against Him by Mr. Wales Reach Home. EROS FES LAE CAUGHT IN TIS OWN TRAP. He Tries to Bully the Sinking Fund Commis- sioners, but Gets Knocked Out of Time, =. 0 ee A LIVELY DEBATE.! There wasa lively time of it at the meeting of | the Sinking Fund Commissioners yesterday, and of | course it was Comptroller Green who was the | dete noir of the occasion. The Comptroller is evi- dently chafing under the” statements about the way he “obstructs” the administration of the affairs of the various departments by his peculiar policy which have already been made before the Law Committee of the Board of Aldermen. The testimony of Mr. Wales, Dock Commissioner, es- Peciaily seems to have thrown nim clear off bis bal- ance, and, instead of waiting until the committee called upon him for hig side of the story, he at- tempted yesterday to get off a big speech, which he had carefully written out, by which he hoped to | vent ali his PENT UP SPLEEN against Commissioner Wales and others, under the guise of explaining some of the ways of doing business adopted vy the Dock Depariment, The Mayor saw his little game and ruled him out of order in bis remarks. Poor Green twisted and squirmed and resorted to all sorts of dodges, and in @ Manner most insulting to the Mayor, to have Dis spiurge made public; but he was finally com- pélied to sit down, tne Recorder and the Cham- berlain deciding that the Mayor's decision ruling | his remarks out of order was right. The business | that brought the Comptroller to his feet with his roll of manuscript was an application from tne Dock Department, in which the Commissioners asked that the Comptroller should be directed to isene $1,000,000 in bonds for the purposes of the department. THE PRELIMINARIES. The COMPTROLLER remarked that the Dock De- partment was organized by law very peculiarly, and he read from the law which gives the depart- ment such powers ag may be established jor them by the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, He then went on to state that he had a protest sent to him, by @ contractor named William F. Morgan, | warning him, ag C:mptroiler, not to approve of | the sureties given in @ contract awarded by the Dock Commissioners to another party for the erection of certain pier sheds, as the party to Whom the bid had been awarded had not bid as low as he (Morgan) had. The RECORDER sald that if such was the case the Protest, or at least a copy of it, ahould be sent to the Dock Commissioners. The accusatioh was a very serious one, and, if true, the Commissioners should be removed from office at once. -The Mayor asked if @ copy of the protest had been sent to the Dock Commissioners. The coungel of Mr. Morgan, who was present by permission, sald that he had sent a copy of the protest to the Dock Commissioners even before they had awarded the contract to the person whose bid was higher than Mr. Morgan's. The | counsel blandly said he would like to address the | Commissioners if they would allow him, The RECORDER said he would prefer not to hear the counsel. He said the protest involved serious | charges, which the Dock Commissioners should know of officially, The ComPrRoLtRR—The awards in the contract Nave been sent tothe Finance Department for approval. The gentieman (the counsel) can give — THE FIGHT BEGINS. The Mayor—I object to any statements here in relation to thia matter by the counsel. The COMPTROLLER then remarked that as to bids | Deing sent to the Dock Commissioners, a statement had been made by one of the Commissioners lately which he proposed to have read. [Here Mr. Green procucen the HRRALD report of the statement of r. Wales, made before the Aldermanic Law Com- mittee on Monday last.) ‘This statement,” said the Comptrollsr, “purports to give ——” The Mayor (Ce talod Bre ety statement, I | think, ought not to be produced bere. We have nothing to do with it. it is not pertinent to the subject ander consideration. ! Tne COMPTROLLER—1 see what pertinence | it has. } propose to have it 1ead, and (angrily) 1 will have it read. The Commissioner has ma:e @ statement which calls in question the action of bis colleagues and | desire to know whether hia statement is true that the Dock Department awarded a bid to a party whose bid was $6,000 | hivher than the lowest biader’s, The MaYoR—Tue Coair will rule that this state. ment cannot be read here. One question betore us {8 whether the issve of $1,000,000 in bonds ia proper. It has been moved that it be referred to the Comptroller, and the Recorder has moved that a copy Of the protest of Mr. Morgan be sent | to the Dock Commissioners. TI don’t think the | reading of that stacement uas anything to do with either of these matters. The Cowptrolier msisted that the reading of the statement ought to be in order. The Mayor contended that it was after all only @ newspaper report, not an ollicial statement. ‘She Recorder agreed with the Mayor thut the reading O/ the statement was out of order, A VOICE PROM ACROSS TIE WAY. Commissioner Wales, wno was present, was a'- lowed, by permission, to state that alter he made | the statement he had made belore the Aidermanic Committee, he learned vhat the committee had no stenographer, and he therefore was not willing that @ newspaper report of bis remarks, not made by @ sworn stenographer of the com- mittee, #hould be taken as official, While he was ready to back up anything he realiy had satd, he did not Want any Of the newspaper reports of his statement to be considered as in every respect c rrect; lor some errors had been made in nearly all of the reports of it he had read. ‘The COMPTROLLER said he did not care what dis- closures the gen'leman saw fic to make, but he beilevec that that portion of the statement he meant to read (irom the HERALD) had been cor- rectly reported, THE BATTLE GETS WARM, The MAYOR—What has a statement made before an Aldermanic Committee got to do with us? It ie evident that all thig is @ personal matter be- tween two persons, ‘The COMPTROLLER (bitterly) —No, sir; I think it can be shown that it 1s @ personal matter between three persons; and the Comptroller looked toe Mavor in the eye, ‘rhe MAYOR (augrily)—I don’t see where 1 come in, ‘The COMPTROLLER (sneeringly)—But I think you ao come im, and | will show Your Honor— ‘The Mayor—Well, I rule the whole matter out of order. if the other members of the Commis- sion me to look upon my decision as improper, very ‘The COMPTROLT.RR—If I am to be confronted with Tolings that prevent me irom making proper statements here by Your Honor a3 in the Board of Apportionment-— The Mayor (angrily)—Sir! ‘The COMPTROLLER (with pretended meekness)— Tsay, sir, that 1 nuve always, despite wnatevor rulings may be made against my views, com- | ported mysell courteously and confined myself within parliameniary usage. Certain tnfor- mation | desire to lay betore,this Board and—. The MaYoR—I would ask the Comptrolier one question :—Are the Dock Commissioners responsi- bie to this Board for thetr actions and. ‘The COMPTROLLER remarked, with a leer, that it | was not fornim to give advice to other members | Of the Board as to their legal dat. TRYING TO GET HUNK. After some further discussion the qnestion of the tasue of the $1,000,000 in bonds was 1 e.erred Lo the Comptrolier, he voting “No.” q MPTROLLHR then offered a resolution, which was adopted flnally, which was a direction to the Dock Commisstoners to jurnish the Sinking Foud Commismoners with a statement of tnetr expenditures for 1874; also, of the location of the buildings hired jor the Dock Depart- ment, the ai int of rel paid for them and the terms and conditions of the leases; the | operations of the Department in 1874, also :—First, ti® cost of the new piers and the rents and percent- age on the cost that were obtained for the same; second, what plers, whurves and docks are not rented, and why; tnird, what piers, wharves and docks remain rented tor Whicu toe rent has not been collected, and why; jourth, (he expenditure in 1874 tor work done under the plan for the Mprovement of the Water iront of the city, and what portion of the work was done by contract to the lowest bidder; fith, If any work in 1874 Was done not under the plaa for the improvement | of the water tromt, & and, if 80, the expendi- ture, and if it was done by contract or otherwise. ‘THY COMPTROLLERS DEFRAT. The Comptroller, then, in seeing. on this reso- lution made another desperate attempt to get tn his written speech aimea at Mr. Wales, He suc- ceeded by @ cunning device in reading about a UARY 26, 1875.—TRIPL#s page o! it, and, ig 3 other things, stated that the award woich Mr, Walea has testifed they bad HEET. nh had to walt over three months te ect back from the Comptrolier Was not seat to the Finance De- riment uBtl two moaths after it was made b; he Dock Commissioners. He then exciaimed, *'! the statement made by one ef tue Commusmopers true, then, that? — The Mayor (stern)y)--I insist npon tt, sir, that all these remarks are out of order, It ia plat to be seen that all this ts @ personal maticr between you and Mr. Wales, The COMPTROLLER—IT the Chair sees nothing but ersonaliiies in this matter, very well. 1 do not, the public —~ The Mayor—The Chair, unfortunately, sees only too much personality in the whole thing, The COMPTROLLER (by this time looking ag flerce a8 @ tiger)—Tnen T understand the Chair rules that I must not proceed. ‘Tne Mayor—Yvu can proceed tn ord r. If your remarks refer to matiers properiy before the Board now, or which tai Bourd can properly take cognizance of, you can, Of conrse, proceed, But l Go bot see why the ti) itis Board shouid be Wasted im listening Co io eoeLes about matters not within their province The Mayor, the ¢ nd the Re- corder then continued (he discussion furteer, the Comptroller bei! anytang but courteous in his Tremurks, evidently doing iis best by nis swagger. ing Ways and innuendoes so to anger che Mayor as to get an undue advantage Of him. But in this he fated miserably. The Mayor, though a little net- tled at Mr, Green's insolence Of manner and voice, Kept pecfecily cool, and finally the Comptroiler had to sit down after his remarks wer rem ptoe rily ruled out of order. When it bad been tinaly decided by vote that the Morgan protest should be sent to the Dock Commissioners, the Commis- sioners adjourned, THE SECKET OF THE COMPTROLLER'S SPLURGE. It was generally beileved by those who e@ present at the meeting and who witnessed Green's frantic efforts to get his written speech read to the Commissioners that bis aim was to have his “views” made public belore the report of the Commissioners of Accounts on the condi- dition of the Finance Department 1s made and belore the Comptrolier himseli 18 hauled up before the Aldermanic Inveasigating Commirtee, who are now (raming # series ol interrogatories to be put to him that will make him squirm to answer, THE CITY COMMISSIONS, WHAT I8 BEING DONE BY THE PARE, CHARI- TIES, HEALTH, FIRM, EXCISE AND DOCK COMMISSIONS—THE ERIE RAILROAD'S DE- MAND FOR ACCOMMODATION, The various city commissions were visited yesterday, and, with a few individual exceptions, all the Commissioners were on duty some portion of the day. At the Charities and Corrections a meeting Was held in the morning, but little beyond routine business was transacted. Dr. J. E. Lynch was appointed ambulance surgeon at the Ninety-ninth street Hospital, to fill the vacancy caused by the Geath of Dr. Gilman, The announcement is made that on March 3 the Commissioners will open bids for the supply of the coal necessary for the use of the institutions on Ward's, Hart’s and Blackweli’s islands, the department steamers and Bellevue Hospital, Up to noon the Commissioners of Health had not appeared, but the subordinate oficers, including the Deputy Sanitary Superintendent, Jayne, and the Secretary, Colonel Emmons Clark, were present. Dr. Jayne reports the new smallpox hospital set apart on Blackwell’s Island for the use of the Health Department as now in ‘ull work- ing order, On Wednesday there were in it 189 pa- tients, about twenty of whom were in the pay ward, Very many alterations and:improvements {un the internal arrangements of the buildings have beeif effected. He reports that this number (189) includes all the smalipox cases now known to the Board, with the exception of a few isolated cases where the patieits are quarantined at their houses, The Excise Commissioners are vigorously pus4- ing the liquor dealers to take out licenses, Ot the 6,250 applicants between 4,700 and 4,800 have pald their fees in iuil, The others have paid some on account, and, as times are hard, have been al- lowed an extension Of time to make up the defi- ciency. Frow licenses taken out previous to January 1 Treasarer Marshall reports $100,000 was aid into the Sinking fund, $100,000 into the Charity lund, and the balance covered the total expenses of the department until May 1. Since January 1 about $55,000 bave been paid into the city treasury, aud yesterday he deposited $8,000 additional. He reports that there 1s less opposi- tion op the part of liquor dealers to taking out Mcenses, and eatimates tuat the revenue this year from this source will be quite large. In reierence to the requisition nade upon the Comptroller by the Departmen: of Parks tor 100,000 toward the suspension bridge across the jariem River at 131st street, an oiticer of the de- partment yesterday explained that the Commis- sioners require a preliminary sam ior the prepa- Tation Oi pians and estimates lor this sud other contemplated bridges, but as the Coimptroller bad not responded they made this requisition, as the law provides. The Comptroller will refer it to the Board of Apportionment, and it is likely that at the next meeting a sum will be set apart for the reliminary Work Ol preparing planus, estimates, c, ‘This work, it is claimed, 18 urgently ac- mandea by the property ownera On both sides of the river. The blockade was raised yesterday at the Fire Department Headquarters, and the representa- tive OL the HERALD iound the doors open and tree access to all three Commissioners, who were on duty. President Perley explains that there is no difiiculcy in finding them, and that the messenger bas orders only tu prevent applicants lor appoint- ments getting their ear, as there are no vacancicy. He reports that he is engaged in writing up his ‘vusiness, and dues not know what disposttiou will be made oi the Commissioners, He seems very little concerned, and expresses bis willingness to | ‘walt patiently for the result ol the matter of their Temoval that is now pending. The Commissioners of Docks were all on duty esterday, and held thetr usual meeting at two ’ M., with President Westervelt in the chair. ‘rhé privilege of a berth for a steamer at pier 100t of West Twenty-fourtn street was granted to W. H. Mitcnell, providea he pay for tue same @ rental of $250 per month. With a view of reorganizing the tor of employés, Commissioner Wales offerea a reso- Intion calling upon Captain Ratner, Engineers Van Buren and Kid to report as to the toree em- ployed upon the dredges and scows used in the department, the number of men so employed, their fitness to discharge the duties assigued to each and whether some reGuction cannot be made without detriment to the service. Commissioucr Wales stated that this was not offered ause | there was any dissatisiactivs with the employcs, but merely to discover what reductions can be mada, ‘Ine resolution was adopted. ‘The Board, at half-past two o’clock, requested the representatives of the press to retire, as they intended to hoid @ brie: executive session. The department have under consideration extensive improvements desired by the Erie Ratlway Com- pany, which will involve a large expenditure and the transier on a lease to the Erie Company of over 500 1eet of water iront, including piers 19, 20 | and 21 North River and the adjacent shps, A committee of conference has been asked tor by the Dock Department, but as yet the Secretary, Mr. Lynch, has received no answer rom the com- pany from whom the application comes, BOARD OF ALDERMEN. A DULL DAY'S WORK IN A NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM. ~ The Board of Aldermen met yesterday after- noon, President Lewis in the chair, In their new chambers (she room jormerly used by the Assist- ant Aldormen) which has been newly carpeted | and freshened up generally. 4 communication was received from Guidet, the pavement contractor, denying certain statements concerning his contracts made by Comptroller Green, in his late report to the Board in relation io the city inances. Mr. Guidet stated in the commu- nication that his three contracts amounted to $185,000, and this sum, by the Comptroller's /itiga- | tion policy was increased $14,468, Alderman Lysaght introduced an ordinance tn- creasing the iees sor permits for sigos, awnings, &c, ‘The ordinance probibits the use of signs on Futh avenue. Madison avenue and Broadway that extend beyond the stoop line, The resolution offered by Alderman Purroy tast week antnorizing the Green Investigating GCom- mittee to employ @ stenographer was, on being taken up, deieated, getting 14 out of 18 vot the neces-ary vote being 17. The vote was, ho ever, on motion of Alderman Reilly, reconsidered, as the Aldermen who voted against i¢ did so be- cause of some doubt as to where the money would come irom with which to pay tne Stenggra- phev. It will undoubtedly puss at the next Meet- ing of the Board, COMMISSIONER VAN NORT. 18 THERE TO BR A'VACANCY IN THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WoRKS ? It 1s now pretty certain, in the opinion of pollti- clans, both democrats and repudlicans, who affect to Know positively of what they affirm, that a Tammany Hall democrat will succeed Mr. Van Nort as Commissioner of Public Works during the first week of March, and that aimost every condi- tion necessary has already been satisfactorily ar- Tauged to bring the change about. Mr. Edward L. nnelly was some time since booked as the pew Comuilssioner, but he ined the honor, and {t is now said that Mr. Arthur Leary ts the coming man. The Mayor and Mr, Van Nort both deny (vat any resiguation has been prepared 0b; the Commisajoner of Public Works, but this denial some republican politicians assers, te not a bar to the resignation’s being made ont and accepted by the Mayor of @ certain date next MODtis ‘ne suiject I desire to speak aboutis onein which | | ST. JOHN'S GUILD RELIEF FUN The following sdaitions! contributions have been received by the Rev. Alvah Wiswat!l, Master of St. Jon's Guild, and paid over to Andrew W. Leg. wat, Almoner:— 4 THROUGH WILLIAM H. Winey, J. Relyear, HA. Tappen, eyes Jr. ke R. Wing, J, Donolue, A. K. W ¥, Deiehaity, A. P. Goodell. kext To 1 Mra. M. B.... oe > A lady, through Mr. Johu W. Pali tranger. B. Gate: St J a. ML. c ¥F Star line Cauiolte chureh, BD. L Kerinad. ** Apostolic easure wow 109 30 00 ay Os 500 2900 50 60 50 uyle, Aiken, » Za. KMIGNE. renee Join G. Kunin “Pie ‘poor’ ye havi _Dentiolin, From a sock Total... . oes $016 Ww Contriputions are earnestly solicited, and may be sent to the HERA ofice, or to the Key, Alvan Wiswall, Master, No. 52 Varick street FOR SA A? A SACRIVICE.—THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND aX five yeure’ Lease, at alow rent, ot the old estab- lished and best Millinery and Fancy Dry Goods Store on Highth avenue, west std ock well selected and ia bertect order; mokm A —FIRST CLASS SAMPLE ROOM DOWN TOW 4A. for sale cheap: best place for day business in this city; also corner Liquor Stores, Restatirants, Oyster Saloons, Bakerles; terms easy. MITC. /a Store Agency, RARE CHANCE TO GRP A SURE BUSIN A\. “Place, 17 years established (restaurant), wath fu Axiures, in'the best neighborhood of Kighth avenu ing a successtal business, 211 Kighth avenue, between T eth and Twenty-first str WELL LOUVATED GROCERY FOR sale, on f our Most promising thoroughfare Will be sold cheap, a8 owner wishes to leave New Yor! Address R. k. K., Herald Uptown Branch office, OOT AND SHOE STORE FOR 8a) Street, Harttord. Conn. ; best location In the eit only reason tor selling, Lhave too much other businest requiring my entire Attention; have reduced stock to about one half to facilitate sale; rent moderate; lease for # term of years it required, as the building belongs to the subscribe or turther particulary address MiER- CHANT, drawer 34 Post office, Hai (YOAL TARD FOR SALE SDOWN TOWN, six year’s lease; the improvement on the the tull rent; the owner being twenty five y trade wants to retire. Call on OONWAY, Sal Fer ARGAIN, RUG STORE—ONE OF THE MOST ELEGANTLY fitted, best located and popular in the city, doing a large prescription and. general, business: a chance not met with twice ina lifetime; will be sold cheap. Apply to J. M. DIXON, 196 Broadw uh. WO CHEAP PRL POLITAN PR Broadway. Poe, SALE—GROCE &Y AND of the best avenues in the city. avenue, in the office, JOR SALE—A HANDSOME STORE IN ONE Inquire ac cai Firth WHEE Ro & WILSON new Goodrich cost a few months ago $73; will be sold fur $3) Bond street, WWR SALE—THE OLDEST LIQUOR FSTABLISH- ment in the city of Paterson, doing a good busine ss; also 10 Lots on Erie Railroad. Address box 6, Patersi Post of J. JOR SALE—CIGAR STORE, nue; will sell fur what stock '4 worth it taken now; No one to attend it; fine Fixtures for noth! YOR SALE.—$125 WILL BUY A COFFEE SALOON, with Fulton Market Fixtures. 51 Canal street. F° SALE.—A GOOD CUSTOM BOOT AND STIOE iting Shop. Apply at 427 West Forty-second st. OR SALE—LE. old. establish a frat class business; fitted up in the best styles locaty on the best part of Highth avenae. Apply to ‘MORRIS BAER, Real cstate Agent, Thirty-fourta street and Sixth aven Sewlug Machine, all completo, ‘Tucker ASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF AN 1 Grocer’ id fea Store, now doing VOR SALE—A NEWSPAPER, STATIONERY AND Candy ‘store near & large public school. apply at 1 jac OF A DOWN. +, box 167 Herald R SALS—STOCK AND FIXTUR! town Clothing «tore. Address R. office. {OR SALE—A GOOD FISH MARKET: PRIUB $35); a bargain. Apply at 606 Kighth avenu FE SALE—JEWELER'S SAFE, $125, COST $58, AT 194g Bowery. bier ALE-—SELF-RAISING FLOUR: STATE AND county rights of the best preparation known; »0- rior to ail others and entirely free from chemical aste and flavor. Address FLOUR, box 1 Puilade!- phia Post office. OR SALE CHEAP—FOR CASH AND GOOD Sr. ole or Part of steam Kindling Woot Herala ¢ RY STORE FOR SALE F Fixtures, Horse and Wagon, Second avenue. y EGIAL ATCHES FROM WASHINGTON AND EVERY NIGHT, Ms! FACTURING IM successful operation, on & business thoroughfare, with steady line of customers, for sale cheap; no bonus. Address X. ¥, box 127 Herald oth MEL LATEST IMPROVED 1CE CREAM Ma- aVi_ enine and Ice Cream Utensils tor sale. Luguire at 1,038 Third avenue LYPHON BOTTLES FOR SALE—2,0% BOTTLES, at « very low price, used one season; also one eral Water Apparatus “Address SMITH & TOWAL CONFECTION wark, AFES—A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF SECOND na % fitted with combmation locks, for sal Cheap; ail the best makers; cash vargains. ‘AMERICAN SAPE COMPANY, #8 Broadway. QAFES, CHEAP FOR CASH—HERRING'S, MARVIN’S, S* Valentine Batter, Wildy; all sizes: Jewellery’ an Silk Sat Sates at reduced prices. LILLIE SAFE COMPANY, 81 Maiden lane. BE SOLD—A SEVENTH REGIMENT N.Y.8N.G. Uniform, complete; nearly new; size 5 (oot 4 inches: been worn bat a tow Umes, dress M. M. L,, 430 Pacific ; Lilhe's smprov DRUG STORE FOR SALE—WORTH $1,500. Y. HOAGLAND & o4 Col —FOR SALE, LOCOMOTIVE, UPRIGHT, HORI t ontal tnbular and fine Botlers; horizontal, upright, hoisting, propeller portable Engines: also a large mps of best make, Pulleys, Shart- The above will be sold eheap to close out my large stock. Also Factories to rent, with or without steam power. . CASSIDY, Nos. 4 to 10 Bridge street, Brooklyn. A 10-HORSK ENGINE AND A 15. horse Boiler, new. | Can be seen now running by ppiving to S, DISBECKER, No 4 street, Brook! TWO FLUE 2° HORSE HOLLER AND 15 HORSE EN- ZX, inc, in good onler, tn operation at 314 Hast Thirty. 80) fitth street; will low, Addresy G. BH. b., lw Franklin street ANTE D—ONE hand Ensi POST & se ANTED—A (RINDLING woop, SPLITTING MA chine, Sa, day, 1, @are I. rs M4 Moutgomery st, Jerdey Clty, vtating alt pardowate” HARRIS & CORLIES SfOOND irom 5) to 100 horse 188 Second street, 0. vance en ne SELB N STANDARD BEVEL ‘TABLEA, Wirit y's wire Cushions: best in use cfs 'd; second hand Tabies complete for $1. Bagatelle, iripollte and Russian Bowling fables at re= duced prises, W. H. GRIFFITH & CO, 40 Vesey sureet VAROMETTE.—A NEW PARLOR G. - C bition at Phetan's Billiard oe ‘tecnth street, southwest corner University place. “JUST RECEIVED, VIA STEAM@R PRREIRE, A tull assortment of French Billiard Cues aud Cue for LW, GULLENDER Tanatarure tenes eel Rmncrican Bevel Billiard Tables Ww Brocdwey, eee x =) = ____... DENTISTRY, A CORAL RUBBER Sut OF TEETH IN THREN hours.—[mpression in the forenoon, teeth in th aiternoon. ‘Thirty-tourth street, near Broad ‘1 ooh. Take ar He ears, 01 Sixu avenue. Coral rubber, very giro von Cars if Brow Semen