The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1875, Page 14

THE HAYDEN SURVEY, Another Visit to the Ancient Abodes of the Cave Dwellers, we were taken into their ably 100 men, women and and thtiege, tnd ee of 7 agente yer a in whole eee. fa Fag entertained r @ couple o! in proceeded, un- molested, ahead. Teactan ‘he Toler in their camp overtook the train and turned into aside canyon, which enters here from the east, at a point where another immense mass of prehistoric wall. Below the front walls of the bi ‘the floods had washed out the valley for several 1 in depth, 80 that the very foundations were ex) and we could see that they had sunk many feet into the hollow below. ‘The gen- eral shape of this building was an immense square, composed of innumerable small, rectangular apart- ments, Marching steadily all day we did not arrive ip camp—on the banks of the Hovvenweep—until past nine o'clock that night, having been fourteen or fifteen hours in the saddle and travelled ‘thirty good, long miles over | @ rough canyon country. There was & Dew moon, which shed its dainty light upon our trail for a short time after twilight had set in; but it soon went down behind the bluffs of the precipitous canyons and left us in Egyptian darkness, rocks and down rough descents into the gulf below up again; but all turned out well and we cai hungry and weary, atthe old fortress on the Hoyven: weep. The only incident of the mai was the abandonment of old Pinto, Harry’s horse, con- sequent on his giving out. We had to leave him many miles from water, either to die of thirst or be rescued by the Indians. Just before entering camp we found | another tarantula, larger than the last we had kille It was anything but a feeling of security that crept over US as We spread our blankets in the darkness amid | bushes and stones, for who could tell what venomous insects or reptiles might lie in waiting beneath? THE RETURN, Returning by the same route from here we arrived | at Parrout City, on the La Plata river, about noon of the | Gth of September, where we found the two branches of | the survey in charge of Messrs. Holmes and Gannet, and were exceedingly surprised DISCOVERY OF HUMAN REMAINS. Remarkable Evidence of Tenacity of Life in a Mule. AN ENCOUNTER WITH THE UTES. h which wo regretted Puorograrie Party, La PLara River, Sept. 17, iszs.} From a point near the head of the Montezuma Canyon a series of immense ruins commences, ex- tending tndefinitely down the valley for miles, First are observed small cliff and cave dwellings built from one to fouror five hundred feet above the canyon bottom in most peculiar and unlikely places, so that it Moony after the utmost search and the most careful Sorutiny that many of them ean be seen, hidden away in some secluded nook or standing back in some out- | fight between Mr. Gardner's party aud Mr, Gan- of-the-way cavern. This portion of the Montezuma | net's party and the band of Indians we had | affords the nest opportunities for cave building, ag on | Ut just left. All were surprised and relieved to each side of the canyon for miles countless caves have been eroded ip the sandstone, and in such places are ‘found many of the most interesting smaller ruins. | Higher up in the wall rock are other hollows, to which a double row of shallow and weather-worn niches lead Up thy vertical cli! These artificial steps have been so nearly obliterated oy ‘R@ Woar of time that In some places they can be scarcely distinguished, nent was discovered by Columbus, we were now leaving aybough enough still remain to show what / hindus, perhaps forever, those cities of a once they have been. Descending the canyon from near {t8 | mighty but departed, people, whose walls are deserted | Plata had never witnessed before, was held to celebrate | the happy issue of our Indian troubles, In reaching | once more the borders of civilization we seemed to be stepping over tue verge of dreamland into the reality of | the present. Having been surrounded ior six weeks by objects of an ancient greatness; living fora time amid | the vivid associations of the far distant past; being en- | gaged in the interesting study of ths remaing of an ipshitecturo, aud the collecticiy of the implements and utensils which existed long centuries before the conti- pon ur forming seo that me wer were from California } groping our way among the | to learn of tho | see us return safely, and a cem» jubilee, such as La | souree, we fell into adim old Indian trail, which fol- Jowed the course of the dry bed of the creek. Soon | after the first cliff houses appeared wo commenced to | pass the faintest remains of extremely old valley ruina, Nothing indicated tne former existence of buildings, @ave scarcely perceptible mounds or, in some places, a few small, decayed fragments of a very ancient pottery, ‘These were, without doubt, the oldest ruins we had yet seen. Soon, however, they began to appear in a more decided form, Remnants of long walls stood up a foot or two from the earth, and lines of débris, overgrown by acentury’s growth of sage brush and greasewood, showed where once had stood mighty works of ma- fonry. In one cave-house a portion of a human sk ton, including the entire skull, whether it was one of the original ancient Moquis or of the succeeding Navajos, or a skull of an ancient Ute, We were unable to determine. Finding no water in the canyon, we were compelled to make a dry camp, using for ourselves what water we had brought in bags and canteens from the Sierra Abajo, A SERIES OF RUINS. We stopped in the immediate vicinity of a most ex- tensive series of valley ruins. They exteri(s4 almost | ‘uninterruptedly for several mile’ down the bottom of | he canyon, not in one great structure, but in a succes. | sion of large, square buildings, separated by a small dis- tance. Some of the walls of them were still standing to a height of five or six feet, but the majority of them | © were marked by ridges of earth and stone, overgrown | by a dense and ancient vegetation. Among these we | unearthed a part of an exceedingly old skeleton, but | nothing could be recogrlized except some of the human | leg and foot bones, Among these rains we found also several millstones entire and the corn grinders lying close by. Mortars and axes were also picked up, all showing traces of great age. Some of the most per- | fectly preserved and best made pottery lay scattered | through the underbrush on the mounds, and the heads | of war arrows, with barbed points, were plenty, show- | sng that this had once been the scene of a great battle. Below this immense colony the great sandstone rocks along the sides of the canyon showed well-preserved | etchings and deeply cut engravings, and in one place a massive boulder had slid down partially from its origi- nal position over the face of an engraved rock, an through a fissure we could observe the figures cut many | feet above in the covered rock, Ths ARCHITECTURE. Following down the canyon these valley remains become more numerous, extending uninterruptedly for great distances. An cntirely different style of archi- tecture seemed to have been adopted. Instead of | building the walls ina succession of horizontal layers | of small stones, or in an irregular, crude manner, as characterized all the buildings we had heretofore seen, | tall, narrow stones were set up on end at distances — apart of about ten or fifteen feet, like the posts of a board fence, between which the walls were laid, giving the structure a more finished appearance, whielt | seemed from a distance to be built with rough bil ‘These long stones, some of them rising ‘rom the surfaco of the ground nine feet, being a foot or eight inches square, in some cases were all that rema' of the | walls, and these were frequently standing ata great | inclination. On asmall mesa island, situated some fifty feet abuve the surrounding valley, we found the most interesting relic of this character. Some of our finest pottery and most exquisite arrow heads which we found in this canyon had been heaped together in old Ute wick-eups by the pappoos his sec- tion of country has been occupied for per- haps many generations by Ute Indians, who probably succeeded the Navajoes, who roamed — through this land several centuries ago when t Spaniards first passed across. Near our camp at this place we found several abortive corn patches, and it ‘was evident that the Indians had visited them and pre- ceded us down the canyon daring the past few days. These farms presented the appearance of having been semi-cultivated tora long time, and in all likel hood these same tracts had been used for the same pur- pose by the ancient Utes centuries ago. In the near vicinity of most of the ruins in the Montezuma large areas of a species of flower belonging to the compositae grew to the height of six or eight fect, showing well- | defined flelds and squares where, without doubt, bad once flourished the crops of the ancient Moqats, Nearly a week was paseed in searching the canyon for ruins, but very few were discovered which pre- , sented sufficient material for photographing. Hun- was excavated; but | | reds of these ruins lay mouidering in the earth; the very rocks with which they had been boilt had long since crumbled into dust. How many bundreds of ears must it have required to accomplish this! Btarting off with the intention of making a flying trip to the Dolores for the purpose of examining and tographing the prehistoric dwellings which stil ex- it along its banks, we retraced our steps some eight or | ten miles up the canyon, and attempted, in the absence | ofa trail, to leave the valley by as easy an ascent as we could pick out, THE PALL OF A MUTE. ‘We had scarcely gotten the train half way up the faco | of the canyon, pe! A apace here over a thousand feet deep, and stopped a few moments to rest, when we who were below in the winding patch were startled by a great rustling noise, and upon 16oki upward observed one of the mules, called “Old Jake,” come bounding town pack and all through the air, spinning head over heels, alighting om his back, a handred fect below, among a mass of sharp, rocks. We all rushe to the spot to take a last look at his shapeless form lying crushed and bleeding in the cliff’. He bad been | feeding on the brink of the precipice, with his back to- | ward it, and in backing a few steps had slipped off and fallen into a cedar tree some thirty feet below, ry alighting | on his pack, from whieh he was hurled by the elastic bows high into the air, alighting @ secon me thirt feet further down among the stones, where his pac! was burst and strewn, with the contents, over the trail, and, taking a third bound into the alr, made one more | « nt of ferty feet, where he hit on his back in a hollow among thé rocks. When we approached bite w was our gurprise to see him seram ‘0 his feet, trembling Irke an aspen, with ere * of water and blood starting from every pore. Hy almost a miracle he had received no more serious lijuries than some severe bruises and numerous small cuts and skin wounds about the head, tail and Jegs. The hair was shaved off in little patel hes all over his body, and the fall had astonished and stiffened him considerably, but we arrived at the conclusion that It Was impossible to killa mulo, oniess it was done by ting, Mules are like Indians in this ri t, for ‘whoever saw an Indian die a natural death? ‘may disappear, but who can tell what becomes of them ? Finding that it was going to be such a difficult matter to cross over (hi mesa country to the Dolores, and, Mornover, attended with such risk regarding the animals, jt was decided to return to our last camp om Montezitma Greek and from thence to leave on the mor- ow for tho Hovyenweep, and thus back t the La Pinta, to arrive there at the expira- tion ‘of our six weeks, which wae tho orignal intention. The next morning, theretore, re- suming Car homeward journey, we travelled some ten milce down the canyon through more extensive ruin débris, in which we were fortunate enough to discover some ‘ancient. stone ware complete, in the form of shallow bowl id dippers or ladics. When we had gone this distance we were suddenly startied, tuough not wlarmed, by the sight of fifteen or twenty MOUNTED INDIANS ebarging acrogs the valley with drawn guns, whooping and yeliog like Mende, Had we at the time been acquainted ‘with the events which pg transpired so Ren is, the | i Reem uj pture of copslierably. tel Sales Tadiang @onscious of any immediate ¥ Snsusbiciously and were treated ‘cag haa | house by | second street. rooms and priv | without Bo | Two comfortably furnished Rooms, with Board suitable tor save by the solitary ow! or the faithful chent and whose vanished power ig lamented only e midnight be that burrows beneath ther foaatie foun ons. BOARDERS WANTED. SUITE OF ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, AND one single Room to let, with Bourd, by a family ovenpy- ing their own house, 43 West Twenty-second street, Reler- ences required. LARGE SECOND FLOOR SUNNY FRONT ROOM, fire and gas, $15; back Koom, $15; Room third §oor, for two persous'ewch ; excellent Board; first class house j Elevated Railway. 347 West Twenty-first street. HANDSOME ROOM AND ALCOVE BEDROOM, SEC- ond floor, front, newly furnished in black walnut, with Board, for gontienan and wife or other first class parties; rown stone, with modern improvements; references. 13% East Nineteenth street, near Irving place, NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH GOOD Board, good table and home comforts, $25, gas and fre included; American family. 401 West Twenty-third str BOARDER: "WANTED. 4: 1433 EAST TwEx TWENTY-FIRST STREET, OPPOSITE Park.—An elogantly fut Parlor |43 aise taal for gentlemen, with Board. 145 F EAST TWENTY-FIRST STREET. (GRAMEROY Handsomely furnished Rooms, with Bo: an suite or nsiy: privete Cable If desired; also oom fot faeayee Terms moderate; references, 153 WEST PORTY-FIRST STREET, CORNER OF Broadway, third floor.—A lady, ‘just commenced housekeeping, wants three or four persous to board, will make it as homelike as passible; terms low. 192, LEXINGTON AY E.—A PRIVATE FAMILY Shave u large, well furnished front Room on second floor i lot, with beans also hail Room; no other boarders. eleven } 294 TWENTY-FOURTH STREET—T0 LET, with Board, & larze Room, well furnished; bot and | cold water; good location; also. single Koom; terms mod- Those in pursuit of a home call. ES WENTY-THIRD STREET.—LARGE and pleasant Rooms on second and third floors, en th private bath, of singly, with first class Board; 307 fa ouse, will let two large Rooms and ball Dapling, nemhiase oe eoioor eel 6 shed, with all modern Improvements, to gentleman oF tleman and wife, with or without Bowrd; house wuus desirable; tors moderate; references, 3850's vated Railroad depot.—Nicely furnished hall Rooms, with first class Board; large closet, gus, &c.; refer- ence. ITEENTH STREET. —A PRIVATE iy SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY (TO REDUCE Ex. | | A henees) will receive @ gentleman and wite to Board, and give them a beautiful second tloor of two large rooms, | bathroom and closets between: first class and centrally lo: | cated. Address WINTER, box 126 Herald Uptown Branch | LADY, WHO HAS NEVER BEFORE RENTED HER rooms, is desirous to meet with a party of gentlemen NTY-FIRST STREET, NEAR ELE- | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1875. QUADRUPLE SHEET, AMUSEMENTS. renner renee “The officers who escort and guard prisoners to and rom the City Prison and who guard them in Court, and to some extent control process, ought not to be mere polt- ticians.”"—Reoorper Hacker, ine seein a \ me pe ™ ~ Doors dpet a7 ance commences a Se EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE, Mr, Tom Taylor's original Ci D % stor's original Comedy Drama, In three acts, ene “The performance fs of the kind which hag made this theatre famous. * * * Produced on # scale of greater splendor | than ever before,"—New York Herald. “Tho general performance received with abund continnous merriment, Itis exquisitely pat on the st | New York World. ‘An exceedingly well balanced advantage the strength of M Attire is of surpassing bewuty.”” “phy round play, showing to unusual W allacks conn any. The stage '—New York Ti ship, scene, showing the vessel from the stern, sur- by the ocean, is extraordinary for its beauty and ag- breakin ?. of the steamer is — with ‘New York Tribune, is vory beautiful. * * * ‘The effect of sun- ightful and realistic, The weting is unusur set was truly d ally good.” —Wilkes’ Spirit. “The play ts admirably mounted, aud the breaking up of the ship most realistic."—Arcadian, CARRIAGES MAY BE ORDERED FOR 10:30. Ge SINN'S aes THEATRE, BROOKLYN, Houses crowded to the roof . tosee THE GREAT NOVELTY TROUPE. Now Stars and 4 New Bill this week, nig! WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINE ILMO; CONCERT GARDEN, THE MOST DELIGHTFUL GAl GAEDEY: IN THE WORLD. EVERY NIG! GILMORE'S MAGNIFICENT BAND | Who will take apartments in her louse. which is ele antly furnished, either with or without, Board. Address HOME, | box 1 Uptown Branch office. RS, FELTER, OF 235 WEST THIRTY-EIGHTH ty offers furnishes M's house first class, | MO RENT—SPLENDIDLY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH | or without Board, in first class locations. Parties wish ing first class accommodations without the trouble of search | ing will call at my office, MAKK LEVY, 778 Sixth avenue, corner Forty-fourth s1 HIRTY-FOURTH STREET, WEST, NEAR FIFTH avenne.—Unusually desirable second or parlor Floor, handsomely furnished, replete with every convenience for a d, with Board, Rooms, eu suite or family; private table, Address HOME, box 145 Herald Uptown Branch office, 7, ~BEBGANT BOARDING ACCOMMODATION . list and particula locations and_price: evenings, HANKINS Boarding Dir ectory, 28 Wel ninth street. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. “The Legislature has wisely placed the selection of officers for the Court of General Sessions in the exclu- sive direction of the judges of that Court.’’—RECORDER Hackett. 2 i A YOUNG GERMAN GENTLEMAN DESIRES A FUR- nished Room in exchange for German lessons. Ad- dress G. R., box 163 Herald offic G LADY DESIRES A COMFORTABLE ROOM and good Board; references. Address, with full parti- culars, stating terms, which must be moderate, Miss E., Herali Uptown Branch office, 6) LARGE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED | FRONT Rooms, on second and third floors, $20 to $14, with Board for two; southern exposure; modern improvements; Teferences exchanged. 261 West Twenty. fifth street, OARD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND SISTER; one hail and one Boderate sized Room; one fire ierms $68 per month, Address R. A., box 185 Herald Up: town Branch office. 9 QR THREE SUITS OF HANDSOMELY FURNISHED & Hoos to Tet, wish Board, with or without [private table; fiso single Hous table board for four, 20 West Thirty: AMUSEMENTS. 514 BROADWAY. M I 999.0 U FEEE § bight bs M I touE MUG. @U U ERE 5 iL U UE PEG Go oe M ef UUU EEEE “ bs «Proprietor Pea MATINEH MR. ALF BURNETT, in ple, eandertol Chi ange Act. ORRIS, the Teutonic eccentric, D RICKEY, uly Detinay, Schovleraf and Coes, Mr. Harry! Watgon id rate Sherman, Virginia D jis CA ya ONG ioe WHERE'S MY DOG, MY OF THE SKIDMORES. at a Ga ractice with the Reguiar ru requested to attend MR. D. L, ae John Wid, n, drill’ at the, ronments Comign he ins rick’ SHoorina “water ee to commente a ti ‘ rate MONDAX: OCTORET 18 on which ocensio Will compete for superiority bison osllarecd Captain JEPF SAUNDERS, Commanding. LYMPIC THRATRE, BROADWAY THE FAMILY TH Tous te FAMILY THEATRE OF mie METROPOLIS { A? TWO ovcLocK, RAG ‘A RS, Te "bo LACK SHADOWS. THE CARLO PA. ‘AMIL| sty eset Leb rena the best Gymnasts in existence, HART, |. COURT! . wut WORKELL Sista” HARPER AND STANSILL PAT ROONEY. BUCKLEY AND TUNE ER, SS ADA RICHMOND, i ONE HUNDRED PERFORMERS, THE GREAT LEVY, f THE YOUNG APOLLO CLUB, and Mme. MARIE SALVOTTI, e PROGRAMME, 1. Overture, “William Tel . Concert waltz, “Birds of Spring’ . Grand selection, No. 1, “Lohengr 4 Cornet solo, “Attila” Vari ir, 5. Aria for soprano, “Inflammatus” (by re it). Pine. MARIE A SAL Orth ‘adel 6. Overture, TAnnbamaee’ 7. Chorus—“Evening Bells, THE YOUNG ‘APOLIS CLUB. 8. Cornet Solo—"Una coer ena vy.” 9. Grand Turkish Mareh,. 10. Quadrille, from weal 11. Polka March—“Lovely Laura, 1ONAL “THE sTAIADANU LID BANNER.” Admission, 50c, ; boxes, admitting four, $3, IX NOTICE. —The big ragian weet yd which cae bnild- ing is furnished are NOW ted ns to maintain the delightful SEMPERATCRE EOF SPRING at all times. namagi ee UNS SRCANA Oy. “Uf there exists an office which more than any other should be utterly divorced from political considerations it ‘is that of a clerk or deputy clerk of a criminal court,” Reconper Hackerr. OARD WANTED—BY A LADY, IN PART oma for the entire Furniture of three story and basement oot. A —FOR RENT—UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND « Pianos of our hogs nen so lor sale and rent @ num- Ber ot fine second hand Pianos, in perfect order, WILLIAM KNABE & CO., No. 112 it arenas shove Sixteentht. HE Q ROOMS ON PARLOR FLOOR, TO FAMILY OR | party of gentlemen; private table if desired; also other | Rooms, at 43 Kast Teuth street, between Broadway aud | University place. Carpets. 34 West Tenth place down town, or not above Twentieth street. west | Side; terms $5, Address HOME COMFORT, box 180 Herald house, black walnut inlaid; English velvet and Brussels OARD WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN IN A NICK NTH STREET.—TO LET, WITH BOARD, furnished third floor front Room (southern exposure) Room adjoining; also pleasant Rooms, for gentlemen; table boarders accommodated; references, TH AVENUE, 208; MADISON PARK.—SECOND AND third Floors, en handsomely furnished; private baths, eloset, &c. thout private table. Apply to | JOUN BP. WOR: ATH AVENUE AND FOURTEENTH STREET.—A VERY handsome suit of turuished Rooms, parlor, two bed- “ft bathroom; references exchanged, No, 4 th stree ‘TH STREET,—NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS, ‘on seconé and third floors, to let, with excellent Board, at 20 Weat Ninth street; terms moderate, I EAST TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET.—H ANDSOMELY furnished second story front Rooms to let, with or i; references. 12" STREET, NO. 55 WEST, BETWEEN FIFTH and Sixth singly or en suite, large and small; Board and reasonable prices. PARK AVENUE, BETWKEN eee FOU! Rent oD snd Thirty AN 9 a —Pleagant m, newly furnisher ail: - table for gentle men; also s hail Room, with Board ; references, wh 4 TH STREET, 250 WEST.—VERY DESIRABLE © rooms, large ‘and small, having every convenience for | inatried or single gentlemen, with superior Board; terms | Teasonabie. 147, STREET. square Root, newly fitted. for gent tial table; terms Tew ia WEST THIRTY-FIRST STREET.—PARLOR AND bedroom eu suite on first floor, with or without privute table; also, larze Room ou third floor; house and location first-class, (18 EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET.—HANDSOMELY | furnished Rooms, en suite or singly, with or without | Board, for geutlemen or gentiemen and their wives, AND 20 EAST TWENTY. ee JHTH STREET, BE- tween Madison and Fifth 257, WEST SIDE.—H. third floor, front, sunny exposure, eman and wife or gentlemen; substan: ble. References required. —Family and tingle | Rooms, with Board; small tables. Table dhote, H. LEFLER. CHARLTON STREET.—GENTLEMAN AND WIFE and single gentlemen, also two ladies can have Roonrs, with or without Board: a Room suit 2 D STREET, WEST, ONE BLOCK FROM | BLE. vated Railroad station, stages and ctossto je for housekeeping, three geutiemen or family of three adults; also single jooms. | now family Janoise Dining’ Rooms open 8 ottice, WARTEDIBOARD, &0.. FOR THE WINTER, BY A respectable lady'and little daughter, in a respectable family and central location; terms moderate ; best reference gi dress gr call on Dr. WHITE,’ 63 University pla y ANTED—BOARD IN AN AMERICAN PRIVATE family, in exchange tor a lady teac! her of experience ; dress TEACHER, Herald Uptown Branch WAXTEDSBOARD, IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, FOR | four adults and two children (girls) ; three ‘Rooms wanted. stating location and’ 2,736 Post office, New York, ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, ROOM WITH FIRE and first class Board, in private family; price not to ezeaed 82 poe week, Address box 5,400 Now York Fost | office, with full description. ‘ANTED—A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, BY m and lady, with Board for lady only; terms per week.” Address A. W., box 108 Herald terms, box For Other Boarding Advertisements See Directory. BROOKLYN BOARD. OO # HENRY STREET, ‘BROOKLYN, FIVE MINUTES from Fulton Vall street ferries.—Two hand- somely farnished Rooms; modern improvements; first class Board; terms $5 to $8 per week ; references. IRST CLASS ROOMS AND BOARD AT THE TURK- ish Bath establishment, 81 and §3 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn hree minutes’ waik from Fulton ferry; dinner at o'clo _HOTELS. LACE HOTEL, 25 AND 27 THIRD AVENUE: | FA. onposite Vooper Institute New house, newly furnished: cheapest, best located house ta the elty; Euro’ pen. NGELL’S HOT AIR ROMAN BATHS, 2 LEXING- ton avenue, corner Twenty-fifth street.—Rooms for gen, | tlemen or families, with or without Meals; private tabl i desired; house and baths open all night, 250 “a FURNISHED . $1 50, $3; greater reduc- A GREAT ReDuorion.—2 gentlemen ani familles; open all aight Rooms, 25¢. rankfort and William streets, tions if permanen Frankfort House NEAR BROAD- business centres Beene HOTEL, FULTON STRE 50 cents upward; poor of city railway European jundays. plan; open all night; STREET, NO. 4 WEST.—HANDSOMELY FUR- nished Koda, en suite and singly; pleasant Rooms with’ Board; unexceptionable location, two lerences given and required. DD? STREET, NO. 120 WEST. LARGE, SECOND floor front Room, alf conveniences, with Board; two inal Rooms for geuslenien; private boarding bouse; terms | moiers WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET, THIRD HOUSE AD wert of Vit Aveuus, Howl-riiauauens. Ben .of | Rooms, with private table, or without Board; hall Room for gentleman; transient parties also accommodated. 29 t Bro on first and table first cl 3 suite or siugly, w | 22°, for gentlemen, doors from Fifth class Board and attendance; reter- OTEL BRANTING, MADISON AVENUE, CORNER Fifty-eighth street.—First class Rooms and Board for families and single persons, A TOURETTE HOUSE, BERGEN POINT, N. J.— [4 Open all the year; haf the usual rates for fall and winter; 30 minutes from Liberty street. BOWMAN, Proprietor. ENOX HOUSE, 72 FIFTH AVENUE, HAS A FEW family and single Rooms at very reasonable prices. W. L. McfNTYRE, ARLBOROUGH HOUSE, THIRTY-EIGHTH STREET, corner Sixth avenue (Murray Hill).—American plan} the most delighttully located family hotel im the city; afew Suits and sin, ho Rooms at moderate rates, T. GERMAIN, | street, Broadwa: FIFTH AV! TWENTY.SECOND mkéoine ue teks splendid location; permanent, parties less: ele: 150 splendid Salta and Rooms in propri- | e 227 West Fourteenth street; newly nished and in most complete order. WILLIAM G. TOMPKINS, ences. QAM STREET, 67, BETWEEN PIPTH AND SIXTH avenues.—An unusually handsome Second Floor; alxo an elegant Parlor Floor, with private bath attached; house newly furnished throughout; serving private tables ouly; references given and required HOTEL.—NOW THOROUGHLY RENO- | first class manner; new furniture, carpets, ited in ind paper; offers elegant rooms, by the week, to re- HE PARK 4] REST TWENTY NINTH STREET, FEW Doors | from Brondway.—An elegant Suit of Rooms on second floor. benutifully furnished. with private table if preterred ; oun on third Noor; refer southern exposure ; one Sisasant ences. —TWO SUITS, with or without class, references FIFTH [ate aveouse.--Headeomety fornia Dod Sditle. bot nrts, moderate prices ; 4 GANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS en auite or sep ately, with Board; private ta- roquired, 4 47 St THIRTY front Rooms, en suite of separately, on third. floc with Board; also Ri ‘ingle gentlemen; the h handsomely furnished throughout and first class in pointments; references im 8K FOURTH AVENUE.—A FURNISHED 1M TO ons, with or without Board; dion ag Room, at moderate terms. —HANDSOMELY FURNISNED second aud, third Hoors; front of the Slass Board. WEST TIIRTY-THIRD STREET, BETWEEN 5S Rectway acd. Pink. wveous—A handovmely fur nished Parlor, extension; sjso one large Koom on fourth floor, with first class table; feferences. MADISON AVENUB.—PLEASANT ROOMS BT Bike door, en suite or singly, with or withous private table; also one Akoom on fourth floor, for gontlemon; reter- ences. WEST THIRTY-EIGHTH STREET.—TO LE LOT Sai Board, second story front Koon, furnished oF unfurnished; also two connecting Rooms, $22 per week. Of BAST SIXTEENTH STREET, 2D DOOR RAST | I 9 of Fourth avenue.—Rooms handsomely furnished jet rences h Board, on first, second aud third floor: d. excl 110 PAST FIFTY -POURTH STRERT.—7O LET. # neatly furnished front Koom, with or without Board, very cheap, “Mrs BOWER, iL WEST THIRTY. POURTH STREET—LAROR THikD, | and fourth story front Rooms, with Board; second | story | back Room references exchanged. lq WAVERLEY PLACK.—FURNIBHED ROOMS, HANDSOME also a single with ard, to faunili single ntiemen, front 614 for two; Parlor for dentist oF Physician; house clean and water, | 120 Bast ixerenen, erie oom, witl Hoom ; Hoeation one of the best ie the city. 4) BAST TWELFTH 81 183 ah rmuere. nae, agen FEE * gentleman aud wife, Beard for nt Pane persons at very reasonable teruis; transient guests day. WINCHESTER HOUSE (EUROPEAN PLAN, COR: ner of Broadway and Thirty-fret street. This hotel is newly fitted in legant style, embracing all the modern ements; hot and cold water, bath, &.; pleasant and ; single and family Rooms, Restaurant ungur- COUNTRY _BOARD. | A | right Decker & | cage and used only four months; cost | A | $800; also Parlor Suit Furnitur | $300, T HAINES BROS.’ PIANOFORTE WAREROOMS and manufactory, corner Twenty-first street and Sec- ond avenue, @ tine assortment of first class Pianofortes for sale on reasonable terms; a few Piangs but little used at great bargains. T AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE—AN ENTIRELY NEW first class Piano, which w: gold regardless of cost. Piano can be seen at’ Hi BEARS, 261 Pearl street, near Fulton, up stairs, LARGE STOCK OF FIRST CLASS UPRIGHT AND square Pinnos and Organs; inducements for cash, on ine stalments aud for rent, X. BALL & C1 16 East Fourteenth street. A MANE ASSORTMENT OF SQUARE, UPRIGHT AND Grand Arion Pianos, to rent to first class parties at rea- Sonable rates; also a few’ second hand instruments, near new, at very low prices for cash or instalments, PSON Hott Waid. wbatictnreciet se diescn’ Pies; Bere Bess th street, next to Delmonico’s. Four T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES—A LARGE As sortment of new and handsome Pi for sale, on ine taiments, or low for cash and to rent; two Pianos been used a little, exeeedingty low. SCHULER, 26 East Fourteenth street, A GRIANOFORTES TO RENT, OF OUR OWN MAXU- + facture; also second band Pianos, in thorough order for sale at low prices by CHICKERING & SON Foorteoush siccenc between Brontway aud Fin stones, PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR ELEGANT | 0 rosew! Piano, eclebrated maker, for $175; ver ttle used and cost $500; a great bargain. Call at No. oN West Nineteenth » tres PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR ELEGANT 7% octave Chickering Piano for $175, bas ail improve- $275 ja Ti octave up- carved rose wi as all latest improvements; cuarantee ; also Covers und Stools; a positive chance. N. B.— Boxes tor shipping. Call at five story brown Stone residence No, 47 West Sixteenth st. RSONS DESIROUS OF PURCITASING second hand Steinway & Sons Piano aro at the warerooms of Messrs. STEINWAY & BONS, whero acfine assortment of Steinway Pianos, all in popes condition and some of them nearly new, is constantly nd; also second hand Pianos of makers. "Attempts ure constantly made in this city and elsewhere to sell inferior pianos with our name on, or aname spelled so similar that'many people do not notice the difference and rohase the spurious aud often totally worthless instrument ra genuine Ateinway Pi If persons, before purchas- bg instrument, will take the number of same and call STEINWAY & SONS it can at onco be ascertained Menta; used but short timo ;talso for Bros. Pisnoforte, richl: e instrument ig. genuine Steinway piano or & gery. STEINWAY & SONS, Steinway Hull: 107-111 East Fourteenth street, New York. MAGNIFICENT FOUR ROUND ROSEWOOD CASE ra 7. & Co, grand scale Piano; cost $1,000, for 175; hae all (nprovements; also « four round Windsor tose- wood Pianoforte, with jarantee and bill of 1,200, for $275; Stool, Cover; has Box for shippin, arlor Library, Chamber and ‘Dini % Furniture at « sacri- fice. Call private residence 120 West 23d st., near 6th ay, —$100 ROSEWOOD CHICKERING PIANOF@RTE 0.5 and Stool, new ; instruments exceedingly low. Pianos on instalments and to reut, fro: per month GOLDSMITH'S, 20 Bloocke “GREAT SACRIFICE —FAMILY LEAVING CITY will sell their magnificent grand square four round cor- octave. rosewood FPianoforte, ‘nearly new, brilliant tone, — first city maker, for $275, et Box for sipping also, a Windsor P also, parlor, chamber Heresy, dining Furniture, ra a Garpdta, Slivorware, at ter cost. Call th Resa nce 105 East “inlirwoontlt street, near Fourth BEAUTIFUL CHICKERING CARVED ROSEWOOD 7 octave upright Pianoforte, cost $600, less than and Centre Table, $150, 130 Second avenu , corner Eighth street. FAMILY WANTING MONEY WILL SELL, FOR $150, beantifal rosewood 7 octave upright Pisnoferte; carved cnso and legs; nearly new 28 East Third street, near cost 180 ar Bowery. Stool, noforte, $175; celebrated maker; cost Second avenue, basement door. PRAurisUt CARVED ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAVE Pianoforte, celebrated maker: cost $450, for $100; Cover and ‘At private residence 249 East 90th street, between 2d and 3d avenues. OR SALE—A NICE, SMALL-SIZED cute Piano, in good order’; price $150. Apply MORRELL'S storage warehouse, 475. Four ave REAT BARGAINS IN NEW AND SECOND-HAND G Pinnos of the best quality, yet low for cash, at FISCHER'S Warerooms and Manufactory, 421, 423, 425, 427 West Twenty-eighth street. he officers ‘who escort and guard prisoners to and from the City Prison and who guard them in Court, and to some extent control process, ought not to be mere politi- | eians.”—Reconper Hackett, | OARD—AT TARRYTOWN, ON minutes’ waik from depot, for leren; terms moderate; refe ofiite, Tarrytown. OARD.—PERS: TO REDUCE THEIR expenses fan obtain a plain, comfortable table and | home for. the winter at farm louise, (or 88 per Wook, Ade dress NANUET, box 18% Herald office. | $6 and 87 per we BROADWAY, TEN milies and single ‘Add iy NS WISHIN BOARD FOR THE FALL AND | AND Booxowze ACCEPT GOOD BOARD AND | JU nice Rooms in a farmhouse thirty miles from New York, ut from station, et Morristown ; 6 and 8) per week; a nice homme for Invalides partios met at station reference, Ade | dress Mra. I IN MORRIS, Brookside, J | FARM HOUSP, 14 HOURS TRAVEL ON CENTRAL ] Railroad of New Jorsoy,—Pine Rooms, with first clags Board, for the fall and winter; » comfortable and desirable ‘on moderate terms. Address BUXTON, North Branch, county, N. J TRST CLASS BOAKD, ys n T ROOMS, | can be had at Kizabeth, N. J., five minutes from Union | depot wt maderate prices: rp forte Ee CHENEY, f | Food BOARD-WITH COMFORTABLE | G be had at « farmhouse in a pleasant district, from New York. at $0 per week. Call on or addro t Thirty-second street, SEASON RE Rd. VILLE RS {HUMOROUS LEOTU RE, BOWE MEET Bixteenth ntreet Baptiet church, near Eighth avenue. Wednesday evening, October 14, at 8 o'clock, . _STORAGE, QTORAGE—AMPLE ROOM AND GOOD SHELTER for all kinds of trucks, ice wagons, carriages de, at Jones Wood Colosseum, Sixty-ninth street and Kast River; charges reasonab! F. F. SCHULTHELS, ; Mis ELLANKOUS, j ae HOWCASES AT f mgt hne PRIOKS—THE LARGEST assort uJ in the ei patel Samaks Sant nae ee ery Sieben street, ed | OF HONOR we tho ¢ VERSTRUNG — ROSEWOOD PIANO, PERFECT order, $150; Steinway, Weber, Chickering square and upright Pianoy: gout Hand apward Prince Organ, $75. GORDON & SON, 13 East Fourteenth’ street. p' ANOS—BEST MAKERS, LARGE LOT TO SELL OR rent cheap, by easy payments, Call and see tiem at M U QECOND HAND PIANOS—MADE BY J. £0, FISCHER, h having broken fron plates. An offer wanted for them, Gall on or address BROKEN PLATE PIANOS, 163 Bleecker street, New York city. NOS FOR SALE Storage Establishment, 690 § corners; curved log: one ele arom ; price of grand Piano, ; both great bargains ath ave. wut Chickering grand | OTION, SLE THE EVENING TELEGRAM TO-DAY, HE MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS RE ceived THREE HIGH ERE MEDALS and a DIPLOMA HAT WORLD EXPOSITIONS in always recelved highest awards chnowledged to be the BEST LNSTRU- SRLD.” Tho lnrgost. nesort- ment ofORGANS in. the gountry, Ineludiny may now be found at the WAREROOMS. ol NO, 25 UNION SQUARE, Paka York. Gash or easy payments, FARIS und VIEN} all novelties, the company, ORGANS sold tor em. PI. even octe bargato. port riey place, nour Brondwa MUSICAL. The Legislature has wisely placed the selection of officers for the Court of General Sessions in the exclu- sive direction of the judges of that Court. —Reconvsm Hacker. you an accom er, atten | TECHNIQUE, t EMAN OF GREAT EXPERIENCE GIVES forte, harp and Dermeny. st yaplls garter, best reference. Address, }, DOx 329 Herald Uptown Branch GENT! instrnetion on planot Fosidence ; only Ha ite with residence, TE office, TANO AND Seated LESSONS, AT HER OWN OR P pupil's residence, by « Kuly qualified and most imiccoss(nl teacher ceptionable refer i) TT Saw, “The has wisely placed the selection | erates ovine tH AVENUE THEATRE, EVERY NIGHT AT 8. MATINEE SATURDAY, 1:20y Fourth week! Houses crowded! Laughter incessant’ OUR BOYS MATINEE SATURDAY AT 1:80, EnMy Pus potiee will be given of the rst appearance of Mt ARISIAN VARDETIES, RIS TRBNTH STREET id ay. Evenings, 8 elk, "Tueniay, Thareday and Setar TEMPLE’ OF SENSATIONAL ART, Prodiigions Sucooas of GILT-EDGED. PLEASURE Most nee sasorraing sas ever Sadie in RAND LION ‘OF roury ARTIST! The ane ands. Pose Plasti ect The Biophant. uadritie D'Amour, Mad Hamil sducated Do, Host of Varieties, An Army of Artists, a mense hit of the now, nice, naughty sensation en- entitled 5 SPICY SPECIALTIES. kg GUA-EDGED PLEASURES, or Modern Free Love Reformers. MANIA THEATRE, Fi NEUENDOREE ‘OURTEENTH STREET. ER! G. ‘DN Arle “ARB, WEDNESDAY, OCTOMER is, auRd Comed: in four acts, by iy. MISS LINA EDWIN. THE COLORED HAMTOWN StUDEN RS, as ‘The now and successful local Drama entitled EW BY DAYLIGHT, GASuicut AND MOONLIGHT, Pronounce BE: LOCAL DRAMA OF THE YEAR, T Enthusiastically awe ed OW D) 1D HOUSES, PosriivELy. NO FREE LIST, TADT THEATRE. Grand opening night, Frida; 45 AND i EaWEny: Octo Hires aud sate amcutenne we cis Tonite sr-the” wraueh Opera Bouse Company, from the Lyceum Theutre, “Only performance of Lecocd' most popular Bibr, MLLE. pupaite (Pirst timee) ny Milo, Nar ney, nis great rolo, There of the characters by the eat representa. tire Pherae cad orchestra uuder direction of G. hel, Bos prices, $150, 81. Sale of Soats Mekets commences Wedacaday’ the’ iith, asthe Stade YORUM THBATRE—GIROFI, FLA. LAST K BUT ONE OF Tie OPERA BOUPFE, TOMGUN TOMORROW: ‘and FRIDAY NiGut suo 84 TURD AY. ABTE ERNOON October 16. T PERFORMANCES OP TIVELY LAS’ LECOC' 5 CROWNING TRIUMPH IN. aaa pease THE MOST SUCCESSFUL OF ALL ‘ERAS, GIROFLE-Gn -GIROFLA, PERFORMED 130 NIGHTS LAST SEASO: Mile. GEOF TROY dahororiginals role, GIROFLE: SUIKOELA, sia Mii eo DUE Ak Ho’ EZ tia 8, a MM. LUDOVIC, _ DUPLAN, + AUER, SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. ie 16 (first time fn America), By Brena A TROIS BECS CANARD A TROIS BECS 1B WONDERFUL DUCK) 500 NIGHTS IN LONDON Paxp PARIS. Bootes PHEATRR BOHEMIAN GIRL ie, QHE KELLOGG MORAND ENGLISH OPERA tr. C. ONLY TEN MGUES AND ‘WO “SEXTINE ES. THIS (WEDNESDA’ the representative p cartel Roh ba MISS CLARA LOUISE K euvtoga, BOHEMIAN GIRL. THURSDAY—FAUST.. baie ro! HUGU! PERFORMED ¢ Divehi: OHEMIAN GIRL. SATURDAY EVENING=IIA DIAVULO.. VAN ZANDT THE SaLB OF RESERVED SEATS ow progres: SCALEOF PRICES, Stes, orchestra circle and front balcony, $2; balcony, s dress circle, $1. family circle, 90 cente: Gennes ADMISSIO: ..ONE DOLLAR ‘*e” In rehearsai, Benedict charming opera of THE LILY OF * October 25—An entirely new Grand Holiday Panto- mime, with the unrivalled American clown, Aes tuaren, Broadway and Thirty-third stree, Mr. JOSH HART.. Tiivs+euProprietor and Manager THE EAGLE” THEATRE, the most besutifal {2 Americ will positively open A4ONDAY, OCTOBER 18 CARD. Te was the intention of the proprietor to open October 11, but finding that one of the namely, ‘tandard troubles would arise— PAINT WOULD NOT BE DRY, ‘the date was at once changed to MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, when everything will be dry and beautifal, wi eee DAY MORNING, at 10 olan in open daily from 10 to 5, advance, rel where so ‘seats can Le sy ‘ured two weeks in PRICES. re 1 Balcony, reserved, ts | Dress Circle, not reserved. 50 conte | Family Circle... 8 cen’ NOTICE, —Tickets must mice ‘at the box ollice, as peculating will in no way be a WEDNESDAY AND. SATURDAY. PARTICULARS IN FUTURE ANNOUNCEMENTS. WILL OPEN POSITIV OCTOBER 18. Bovey THEATRI RAND SUCCESS OF MR. JOHN THOMPSON in ay geet Sensation Drama, Repleto with new scenery and powerful mechanical Mets MA Performance tocommenee with the alan Farce, FELLOW CLER! ARK es ote MIGHTY DOLLAR, to chronicle Tis Axormen “Titra Powe ite NATIVE DRAMA contINvED ° SUCCESS oolts Miauty Oa on ti Mr. W. J was... The Hon. Bardwell Slote Mrs. W. J. FLORENO Mra. on Gilflory whieh (now in its ‘sixth week) will be EVERY. NIGHT TILL FURTHER OTICE and at a MATINEE SATURDAY, at 2. Mr. STUART begs to annource.that he will shortly have the privilege of introducing one whom he and all, who have geen him deem @ moat distinguished artist, the Western Comedian, JON DILLON, ho has moat generously postponed bis engagement In con- f the unapproachable success of the sequence of the WAIGHTY. DOLLAR, AN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, NEW AN FRANCISCO, MINSTRELS, | OPERA. HOL SE, OAD’ CORN BUOSTIML CHANGE ‘THIS WEEK FIRST ‘TIME OF OUR BO OUR BOYS. F, AVRICAN. BWA te AFRICA AER MILLINE ES, RECEIVED” ivan SCREAMS EV RY N THE JOLLARST TERTAINMENT IN TI Ww TED fit i to pick up buttons, Gas and = © e orniny "Souts secured. Matinee Saturday at 2. NWAY HALL. TITIEN'S CONCERTS. The Director rey appearance of Pett a owing gertiiicate from her physician ty tee ee ‘Vetober 12, 1875, “Tt will be very imprndent for Mile. Tifiens to ‘ate a turd: t. professional duties earlie jan, Sat yrdey Fowl LER, Mp.” ITIENS Jn consequence, the next sppearanes ot Mile. Will take piece URDAY MATINEE, October 16, when the programme announced for this evening will be SiThekets parchased for Wednesday and Friday evenings can be exchanged for the Matinee on Saturday, or the money refunded. Box office open daily from 0 Gill 40's ITCHCOCK'S “3 ‘Third igus: eros ay aihirccth and Tuy aed streets, LOTS OF FUN-NO VULGARITY, ONLY MORAL, LIVELY AMUSEMENT, HOUSES FILLED NIGHTLY, For the week commencin; Beicter 1, and BATURDAY MATINE! Grand Minstrel ‘tot. FOSTER, CANNING, basal Quarl ‘SND NOWARD, THE FRENCH TWIN SISTERS. MISS ROMAINE, THE QUEEN OF SONG, son rasa aie peasy meer the most difficult music (with grace and ease) on ti THE GREAT FRANK BELL, Ethiopian Comedian and Oratos, the Tumbleranicon, GEORGE WARREN, THE CHAMPION BANJOIST | REGAN BROTHERS, ‘the Irish Character Delineutors, SPECIAL NOTICE.—No liquor sold.on the premises, it ing the intention of the proprietor to have a first tertainment to delight his patrons, admission, 25 cent Reserved seats, 50 cents “general lery, 16 conte: boxes, $4 rid 83; seats In boxes, 79 cont Doors open at performance ‘at 8 o'clock, Grand Family Matinee every SATURDAY at 2 P. M. EORGE WINSHIP, jalty artists should addre: Bivector, Ho. 44a Mitel avenue, New Yor: Daves} t class performe: always open to firs TPORY Pastor's, 585 and 587 587 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel. STILL TRIUMPHANT. a HOUSES CROWDEDA Li be ene FAVORITE. THEATRE. EST BUR ‘AINMENT BN TY. TONY PASTOR'S STAR TROUPE * ONY FAstows STAR TROUPE in their celebrated Specialties, Farces, Sons 0. deb, GUS WILLIAMS, RANFOLD and WILSON, MoKEE, and ROGERS, The SenprNas4 THE HAPPY GUS WILLIAMS BES TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, MATINE! 8 TUESDAY AND FRIDA’ Woor's museum. WOOD'Ss AFTERNOON AT 2 EVENING AT ATE fe - A rs erent sensation, MUSEUM DEPARTMENT. Now on sien P, T, BARNUM'S IVING BABY HIPPOPOTAME ‘3. ot ARLING'S SOnaEe HOUSE, WEST by oka THIRD - “chreel JAKE COTTON AND REED'S MINSTRELS. ‘The best oe thia week ever presented to th ‘ooal Al le—! ne Thum, the Elopes Offuns, Old Uncle Eph., artistic Clog Ex ee Ba Solos, Solo, "Plantation Pastimes and t! new able wi and Amusing Sketch of “Shakespeare in thi ‘etichens & Evening at 8; Saturday Matinee at 2; half-price to Matinee! $$$ oe OF MUSIC. WACHTEL, GRAND OPERA SEASON. Director. oh NEUENDORFR OPENING NIGHT, MO) DAY, OCTOBER 1s, 1875. Mey érbeer's ch ‘chef d’auvre, LES HUGUEXOTS, Grand Upera era in five act riees for the season of Reese ‘seats, $50, d from i . SEPTEMBER 380, 1875, at the Director's office; Academy of Music, daily, from 9 to ® o'clock. nights:—Boxety Prices for single nights:—Boxes, $20, $15 and $10. Gen- oral admission, saved ponte #1 ct 62 onere” Pony circle, 50 cents. Reserved seats, family circle, 50 cent: ‘The sabscription list will be closed on Wednesday, October 13, and the wale vom ba seats for inom ap nights will come mence Thursday, October 1 90 M. TIVOLI THEATRE, EIGHTH STREET, tween Second and Third avenues. TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF*OUR NEW COMPANYS Houses crowded nightly to witness the GRAND BALLET and the PANTOMIME RIM. KA. R. GEO. YANDENHOFP.—THACKERAY'S cunona M ICLE OF THE DRUM. First time, 5TH AVENUE THEATRE, reg ER POR, MOST BRILLIANT Petron Fi tenon B. GOUGH. STEINWAY HALL, THUR: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 new Lecturo. ..“BLUNDERS'® jon, 50 cents. seats (now on sale at the Hall), 75 cents. BROOKLYN ACADEMY, OCTOBER 18, RILLIANT. OPENING OF THE GREAT suows WES AND CUSHING'S CIRC Fourteen et, opposite Academy of N Will continne their clas: on EVERY AFTERNOON A VENING during the fail season. ANl the distinguished riders, acrobatic and gymnaeti celebrities, amusing grotesques ‘and merry clowas ia regal succession. Admission 25 cents; reserved seats 50 cents, Entire! Admnissic WHITE-CE! RVANTES. GRAND CONCERTS, TEINWAY HALL. NCER UESDAY AND THC BaDAy KV ENINGS, Oct. 19 and 21g Mr. JOSEPH ITE, Violinist, NTES, Pianist, in Asherica,) tists . THURSBY, DE PIGHANDO, MEEC. FRITSCH, 18, Mr. ADOLPH SOUST, Mr, Ef *famnten reserved seats, 50 cents extra. Sale of seats will commence Saturday morning, Uct. 16, at Steinway Hail, and ie nd 114 Broadway. F ¥ bi belt) Ve Pas ape A ALF RE D WILK RAMO. NTINUED SUCCES® ‘ixteenth seroet ee of Dr. J Wee i . Wednesday evenin chareh, near Keith arenes, eine erat) Ose oe Institutes Sh ee aead N FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOs, TET SO UON BL a ONSTERYS Safety Shooting Gale lery, 619 Sixth nable, prizes given to thi pee Merona Mase OF New York, apted): 10 AM. to 9 2. Me base e:-4 oe nday sud Tuureday fre PROS Fe cos No ‘OW OPEN. FORTY-FOURTH GRAND NATIONAL EXIUBITION of the no charge for entries; ¥ 0 best marksmen. ART, nero AMERICAN INSTITUTE, Second and Third avs. and Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth ste WONDERFUL MACHINES! SPLENDID rRoDUCTSI Admission, 50 cents; Children, 25 cents at Steinway Hall ‘mn WEDS HADAY, October 20, with combined Chorus and Ordhestra, of over 400 performers of the CENTENNIAL CHORAL UNION, with eminent Solo Artists, ITIENS' CONCERTS.—THE BEST SKATS FOR THE ‘Titlens’ Concerta can be had at tho regular price at the . /ENHOFP. M* GEO. VANDENHOPE, | : HOYLE ROOMS, SIXTH AVENUE AND THIRTIETI street.—Grand Terpsichoroan Kutertaiumens every aty ight, commencing WATINER Saturday afternoon, cow! Change ou Thirtioth street. Ri oHone | YANDENHOvY, mgaged by 8 committee of gentl mua TMS PLUSE READE cing at 3 o'clock, Ens tre ticket office Fifth Av Hotel, R. GEO, VANDONIOFF IN Gyssacras. THE VAGABON! Fg AVENUE THEATRE. “OUR ne ATE SATURDAY AT terms moderate, anex Gucon Aupiy ut J08 West Twenty difvh gtr MOST BRILLIANT PERF! EB CITY! en hia PLAST REAL NG for 8 season at ‘ASSOULAS ‘on Thursday evening, October ta, 50 counts; reserved ee weats, 75 conte. For sal be Gavie book storo, Fourth avenue, corset of ‘Twenty-thir ’ Hrrontunors, 30 Union square. pir TH AVENUE THEATER, TINEE, Most on SATURDAY ARG ea AT ONE rg orn