The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1875, Page 8

THE CAML FRAUDS — Seventh Report of the Canal Investi- gating Commission. GEORGE D. LORD'S OPERATIONS. | Estimated Cost Compared with Ac- tual Expenditure. BUFFALO CONTRACTS AND STATE OFFICERS, ‘The following is the seventh report of the Canal In- restigating Commission and refers to Buffalo contracts So His Excellency Samvzn J. Titpey, Governor of the State of New York:— ‘The consequences of the gale on the lakes, referred to tn our fifth report, the gravity of which is nowhere so manifest as in the magnitude of the Legislative app: priation made to Lord for repairing them, furnished a retext for passing another act “for protecting the rie Canal from the encroachments of Lake Erie,” by extending the Black Rock breakwater southward from the entrance of Black Rock harbor to the Erie basin, a distance of one mile, and appropriating the sum of $75,000 for the pur- A-contract for this work was let on the 6th of 0, toCharles P. Skinner, who, on the 7th ing month, assigned it to George D, Lord. Lord agreed to perform the whole work for $45,600, but the contract not proving as remunerative as was expected, or interfering in some way, perhaps, with other arrangements which were more so, was aban- doned, and on motion of John PD. Fay, then Canal Commissioner, was cancelled on the 24th day of Jane, 1873. The work done up to that time was estim- | ated to the contractor at $1,202 The Legis- | lature of 1873 made an additional appropriation | for this same work of $25,000, and on the 14th of Octo- Der, 1873, a contract was let to Clark & Bennett to com- plete it for the gross sum of $60,720, It was not com- pleted for that amount, An additional appropriation of | $40,000 was made for continuing it by the Legislature | of 1574 Under color of this contract, however, the | contractors have already been allowed the sum of | $151,133, which is more than $90,000 in excess of | what them contract entitled them to, and over $11,000 in excess of the amount ‘actually ap- propriated for the work, and it is still less than half completed. At the past rate of expenditare, this “improvement’’ will cost the State over $375,000, for np part of which have we been abie to find any good excuse. The Central Railroad runs between the canal and the bay. It affords the canal all the protection it geeded from the storms of Lake Erie, and, if it did not, the greatest possible damage that the canal could sus- tain from the gales of the lake would bear no sensible proportion to the interest upon the expediture already Made, not to speak of that which the continuation of the work must involve. ‘The facility with which | the cost. of this work already swollen to several times the original con. | tract price, is another illustration of a class of canal phenomena which our investigation has by this time | made fimiliar to you. The contract was let without any such SUEVOTS, maps, OF QatimALS a8 the law re- | quired, and wit! any convenient means of verifying the estimates of the engineers. On the same day that Skinner took this contract for extending the Black Rock breakwater, August 6, 1870, fhe took another contract for be orig and im- proving the narrow canal im Black. Rock har- yr for $45,300; and on the same day, the ‘%h of the following month, that he assigned the first, he assigned the second contract to George D. Lord. Jarvis Lord and William Mudgett were their sureties. By the terms of his contract this work wasto be finished before the Ist of April, 1871. On the Ist of August, 1871, another. contract was awarded to Edward W. Williams for “crib and vertical wall” and cutting bend or Fen in towing path | on guard-lock section at Biack Rock, and cleaning | out mouth of millrace leading from the harbor | at Lower Black Rock to milla of Thornton & | Co. and others,” for $18,261. Williams was only an instrument of George D. Lord, to whom he assigned | this contract, in which he held only anomical interest, | within ten days after it was awarded to him. sureties were William Mudgett and George D. himself, Asthese two coutracts related to a continu | ous piece of work, and as George D. Lord was pro- | rietor of both, we ‘shall nenceforth speak of them as is. The work done by Lord under them consisted in | deepening some 6,400 fect of the old canal prisin, the | construction of’ 1,826 linear feet of crib work and about 1,550 linear feet of dry vertical wall and about 1,000 linear fect of vertical retaining wall in cement. ‘The walls last mentioned were so badly founded and composed of such inferior stone and so badly leid that large sections of them had already fallen, when we visited them in the spring, and others were "bulged and must soon be rebuilt from the foundation. The other vertical wall was very much distorted, and of a quality below that required by the specification. For the worie | above named, which constituted but a very inconsider- | able portion of the work covered by these contracts, | Lord received $72,707 06, and then asked the Canal | Board to cancel his unfinished contract, Mr. Fay was again his advocate, and made a report in favor of re- | leasing him, and on the 6th of August, 1872, this con- | tract also was cancelled. THE SKINNER AND WILLIAMS’ CONTRACTS. ‘We will now continue the history of the Skinner and Wiltiams’ contracts, of which Lord was the real propri- etor. On the 30th of August, 1373, and only a few days | after Lord’s contract. was caneciled, the Board of Canal Commissioners made a contraet with Edward B. Van Duven for “deepening and improviug the canal, from shp number three to York street, and thence to the bead of Black Rock Harbor, and including the deepen- ing and constracting) a division bank or erib work through the narrow part of sad harbor, extending thence to the broad part of said harbor about 1,200 feet below the Ferry strect bridge, in the city of Buffalo,” This contract embraced, besides the work covered by the Skinner-Lord contract just cancelled, an extension | of the division bank or crib work some 1,200 feet fur- | ther below Ferry street bridge. Van Dusen’s bid for this work amounted to $124,500. } On the 2ist of the following January Van Dusen asked the Canal Board to cancel this contract also, after an expenditure of less than $10,000, upon the pretext that the discharge trom the sewers of Buffalo into the portion of the canal he was required to ed upon him unforeseen expense. Mr. Van Dusen’s remedy tor this sewer-drainage into the canal was against the city of Buffalo, if anywhere, | nd not against the State, and though ‘nothing what. | ever bad occurred to invalidate his contract, or dimin- teh his res ng it, the Canal Board, onthe motion of John D. Canal Commissioner, granted his application. Without waiting for the action $f the Canal Board, however, Van Dus sen, on the 12th of February, abandoned the work. Mr. Fay, the Canal Commissioner, immediately, and interrup- | tion of it, wok work, the pretext of | having it ready for spr © course of four montlis expended the sum ,597 88 out of fund which had been the State for und the ecution of be let to the lowe Dusen’s contract it was the duty a Commissioner to have cpliected of expenses on his work, if they were neces. sary, from Van Dusen himself’ The ¢ sioner not only failed to make this reclar 2 ‘Dut when the question came up for \ual om in the Canal Board in June, and alter the money had been epent, Mr Fay bimself moved that Van Duson's appli cation for the cancellation of his contract be g and by bis own vote discharged Van Dusen, so was possible for the Canal Board to do to, from his Kabilities to the State for this money, without exacting “py forfeiture oF making any deductions as for work Sue on contractor's account. * * It would appear from the testimony that though Mr, Van Dusen was released from jils first contract through the {riendiy intervention of Mr. Fay, he was still inter- ested i a contract for the prosecution of substantially the same work at much bigher prices and nally re- ceived the generous premium of $16,000 for whatever Portion of Lis interest he sold to Clark & Bennett, On is it | an instructive and lucid report trom Mr. K. Sweet, Jr., NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET, similar character, to wi ‘transactiod of ich we shall resently have oecasion to refea, he sent check for 1,000 to Beunett & Co., and now claims that he only | retained the $1,000 as’ a temporary loan, The cost of | July 2°tB5 appears ‘by the Engineer's estimate, to 4 7 y the Enj ates diay ate to have amounted to $280,442 88 At the same rate of epeneiers, when completed, it will have cost over $450,000, We have thus far been able to touch only upon ee main features of the work done of years by the Canal Department in and ae the harbor of Buffalo. There been & great deal of money spent by superintendents on ‘“‘or- dinary repairs,” some of which we have, aa yet, onl: artialily investigated. What we have iaraaieaied. i} owever, alfords us nO Feason to suppose that the re- | mainder reflects any more credit upon those who spent the money or upon thoge who received it, Both these classes, the agents of the State and the contractors, seem to have been animated by the single purpose of | GETTING AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE from the hata and if atany time they have mani- fested any forbearance it appears to have been only | upon the principle of not plucking the public guose so =F as tomake it scream. In no other way can we explain or account for the enormous sums of money which, in the short period of seven years, have been eae or swallowed up in and upon the harbor of uflalo, under the pretext of improving the canals, an Amount considerably exceeding one-fourth of the orig- inal cost of the Erie Canal, as will appear by the follow: ing statemens:— Total expenditure for extraordinary re- = in the Erie Canal slips and har- ors, at Buffalo, from 1868 to June 1, 1875, inclusive... wees $1,109,439 29 For ordinary repairs, section No. 14, Buf fato and vicinity, from March, 1868, to to May, 1872, when repair contract was CADCELED....eeereeeeeeeeee seeeeeee 293,685 18 | Total. $1,463,124 47 Add to t pe pe ‘whieh the Stato has made itsoll hablo: — To complete Black Rock harbor improve- ++ 180,000 00 To complete the ‘system ‘of improvements for protecting the Erie canal.......... 225,000 00 Total cost of these works completed or ID PPOGresS... 2. ee eeeeeeereers seeees $1,868,124 47 ‘There had been expended aiready'on the Black Rock Harbor contracts and the Erie Canal protection con- tract prior toJane 1, 1875, $677,778 98. For work | since done and yet to'be done to complete them there must be added $405,000 more, making an aggregate of | $1,082,788 9% “Accareful examination of this whole | work by our engineers has satisfied them and us that | every purpose contemplated by the Legislature in authorizing these improvements, and every practical | purpose that will be realized from their completion, | could have been fully attained for one-fourth the ex: | pense actually incurred. In this connection we submit the Engineer of this commission, which we would spe- | cially commend to your attention, tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 163 Eleventh street, on Friday, October 22, at two o'clock, CosreLto.—On Wednesday, October 20, after a linger- ing illness, MaxGarer Mania, the beloved daughter | of James Costello and the late Anna Maria 0’ Kearney, | Ennis, county Clare, aged 23 years and 10 months, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 36 Hamilton st,, on Friday, October 22, at two o'clock, Rochester papers please copy. CrowLey.—At her Inte residence, 122d street, Har- Tem, Hannan T., danghter of Thomas Trainor and be- loved wife of Timothy [1. Crowley. Buried in Calvery this morning, Cciiey.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 19, Micnakt Cuuuen, in the 28th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of ‘the family, also those of his brothers, John and Garrett, are requested to attend his faneral, on Thursday, October 21, from the resi- dence of his brother, 223 Tillary street, Brooklyn, at nine A. M., to St. James? Cathedral. DELAMATER,—On Wednesday, October 20, Sanam R., widow of the late William B. Delamater, in the Toth year of her age, Funeral on Sunday, October 24, at two P. M., from ber tale residence, 196 South Fourth street, Williams- arg, 7 Dixeman.—At Basking Ridge, N. J., on Tuesday, Oc- tober 19, Harter Copama, wife of W. H. Dikeman, in the 60th year of her age. Tho family and friends are invited to attend the fa- o'clock P. M., without further notice. Cars of the New Jersey West Line Railroad leave foot of Barclay street at nine o'clock A. M.; returning leave Basking Ridge at four o'clock P. M. ' Carriages in waiting at depot Ecueuenpia.—On Tuesday evening, Oct. 19, of disease of the liver, Prexanpo Ecuemexpia, of Trinided de Cuba, aged 60 years. ‘The friends ‘of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this Thursday, at ten o’dlock A. M., from his late residence, 14 East Twelfth street, Forny.—On Wednesday, October 20, of diphtheria, Waxrme J., youngest child of William H. and Mary L Furey, aged 1 year and 11 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, on this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from the residence of is parents, 407 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn. Guivrix.—On Tuesday, October 19, ANSB Gnivriy, the beloved wife of John’ ¢. Griffin, a native of county Galway. Her friends and those of her brothers, James and Michael Kenedy, are respectfully invited vb attend the funeral from her late residence, No, 1,030 Paciile street, Brooklyn. Harkiorr,—At Mamaroneck, October 18, after a lingering illness, borne with Christian fortitude, Jaaes ©. Harniorr, of New York, ayed 65 years Relatives and friends are respecitully invited to at- tend the funeral services, from the Simpson’ Meiho- dist church, corner of Clermont and Willoughby ave- nue, Brovlya, on Friday, the 2d inst., at threo o'ek street, on Sunday evening, 0 the be- loved wife of H. Herrmana, The relatives and friends of the family, also the 7, Ac We will now recur to Mr, Dayjs and the Baxter Award, with which he testified that he had nothing to do, We propose, in our next report, to state | the history of this transaction, so far as it | illustrates the natural and inevitable consequences of a | practice which seems to prevail to a dangerous extent | at this Capitol, and which Mr, Davis dogmatically justi- | fies. We refer to the sale of official influence and official facilities to the creditors of the State. We have already shown that in a single year Mr, Davis, while | hoiding the position of Canal Appraiser, received over | $14,000—not to speak of the $5,000 which he expects to | collect from George D. Lord—for services of which he | tells us he never made any book account, | for which he professes have entered | into no contract, for which he never | rendered any bill, and for which, when paid, he never gave any receipt,’ All that money appears to have been | paid to him at divers times, either for assisting in Schemes to get money from the State by fraud or to overcome obstacles to the payment of debts due from | the State, for which its creditors should never have been taxed, and for which, in our judgment, no State officer could with decency sccept compensation. N BIGELOW, basin i MAGONE, Jn, A. JOHN D. VAN BUREN, Jr., Commissioners. The report of E. Sweet, Jr., referred to in the forego- | ing report of the Commissioners, after referring in de- tail to the work required and the amount and character of that performed, gives the following estimate of the quantities and value of all the work that would have | | been required in 1869 to improve the Erie Canal, from shp No. 3 to the guard lock at Black Rock, including the widening of the Narrow Canal to a uniform width | ofninety fest, constructing a division wall, completely separating the canal from the harbor, and deepening Beethoven Mannerchor and the Montags Kegelclub of | the Beethoven Mannerchor, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Matthew's church, corner Broome and Elizabeth streets, at half-past ten o'clock A. M., on Thursday, the 21st inst. Hitt.—On Tuesday evening, October 19, at the rost- dence of her son-in-law, Augustus J. Brown, 673 Madi- son avenue, Mrs, Dionysia Hitt, of Bangor, in the Sota year of her age. ‘The remains will be taken to Bangor, Me., for inter- ent. Houroy.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Sunday, the 17th inst., Hasry W. Hoxros, in the Sr year of his age. Funeral on Thursday,’ the 2st inst., at his late rest- dence, 1,099 Mary street, at two P. M.” Friends of the family are respectfulty invited to attend, Train foot of | Liberty street at 1 P. M. Carriages will be in waiting at | the depot. Joxzs.—On Monday, October 18, Heyy, wife of Will- Yam W. Jones, M. D., and daughter of the late Andrew Bache. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, street, between Fifth and Madison avenues, on Thursday, 2ist inst., at half-past ten A. M. Kerix.—On ‘Tuesday, 19th inst., Patrick J, Kerry, in the 22d year of his age, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from his late residence, corner of Randolph and Communipaw avenues, Jerscy City, on Thursday, 21st inst., at two o’clock P. M. Eis (Ireland) papers please copy. NG,—HENRY, son of the Poa Selig Kling, aged 14 ane | Yeruneral from the residence of his mother, 284 Gates | avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday, at half-past ten A. M. MawSox.—On Tuesday evening, after a short illness in the Glst year of his age, Luwts’ Mawsox, a native of | London, England, but for the past forty-one years a resident of New York, | the entire prism of the former to ten teet:— a ‘600 eubi 4,900 cubic yards lining gt : 6,500 cn. yds. slope and pavement wail at $1 50, 42,000 ,000 feet B, M. pine timber at $40 00. 55,500 linear teet piles driven at Joe 16,650 68,000 pounds wrought iron at 8c.. 5,440 | Total estimated cost. beceaers $180,190 | Algo the following statement showi ing the cost of the work done and under way in deepening and w frie Ganal from slip No. 3, in Butlulo harbor to the guard lock at Black Rock—discarding ail payments for items of work not embraced in the widening, deepen- ing and constructing the division w: To George D. Lord, assignee under Skinner and Williams’ contracts, including legisla tive award,. $135,766 4 | To &. B. Van Duse 9970 28, By Commissioner F abandonment. To Clark & Bennett, Mowry... Total amount expended The amount required to con on the scale of prices of the Mowry con- tract. . Bh Total cost wlien completed,.... ssl ———— 2 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | MARRIED. Cucrcu— Bunker —At St. Roy. Mr, Terry, at the Plymouth Congregational church, Wintax 1. Crvrce, Buxxer, of St. Paul. Fie.p—Benpas.—On Wednesday, October 20, at the | of New York city, to JEnnrE A. | residence of the bride, by the Rev. J. Boardman Haw- | thorne, Heyxy T. Freup to M. Lrzarz Bexpas, all Lh ser city. Gxarisa—Crercmi.e. the Presbyterian chur —On Tuesday, 19th inst., at | Montetair, N! J., by the fev. | J. Romeyn Berry, D. D., Fronexce, daughter of the Jate William Churchill, to Wuttam L. Guraisu, Jr., of | Brooklyn, | sTeN—Hents,—On Wednesday, October 20, at residence of the Rev. Dr. H. Was¢erman, Wintiaat | Goupsrmix to Karim: Herts, both of this city. lay, October bride’s parents, by the Rev. J... Wil- | Hat, of White Plains, N. Y., to Miss Mconp, daughter of Albert McCord,’ Esq, of New York Hiorty— us0N.—On Tuesday, October 19, by the | Rov, William I Neilson, Hxsny A. Mistzuy to Jota, r of William H.'Ne LEBROOK—MawwIxG.—On Wednesday, October the residence of the bride's parenta, by the Rev. Vail, Cuacycry 0, Mippiesrook to Eyma E, ‘ of the bride's | 8." Duryea, D. D., assisted by | , D. D.. Rowkrt J. Mines to tas st daughter of Robert. Allen, Esq., all of Brook’ McDowent—Litiexpam.—On Wednesd: 20, by the Right. Rev. A. A. Reinke, R. Af October of this city. Orit —W ites. — eptember 29, by the Rev. J. Howard Suydain, Cua Opxut to Jvual A. wants, daughter of George H. Williams, all of Jersey on Mcommut—Macvowany.—At the res dence of the brother of the bride, Dr. A E. ld, Ward's 4, on Wednesda: Vv. oh October A. Tyng, of St. George's, Sy , B8q,, 0 R | Cape Vincent, N. Y., to Miss Marion Srvaat ie i ONAL Saurra—Nicnors. On Tuesday, October 19, at the the 9th of May following the original let | posidonce of the bride's parents, by the Rev, Willa Ging of this contract to Mowry, the Legisla- | yeciniy, a. L. Pent je ara to Anu: barb ture appropriated $170,000 more “for com- | or George Nichols, Esq., both of Brook! .¥. No pleting division bank and work connected therewith | Caras F wee in Black Rock Harbor, so as to separate the canal from | “sr,zi~—Groor.—At No, 2 East Fifteenth street and make it independent of the harbor.” October 20, 1875, by Kev, Dr. H. Chapin, Mr. Wheu it became apparent to the contractors, Clark & Bonnett, that, owmg to the gross underestimate of Quantities by ‘the Division Engineer, the original ap- liwusted before the work was done, they addressed themselves to | , of Buflalo, of whose services ono Member of the tirm, at least, had had frequent ocea- ue belore to avail himeell, to procure the authority of he Canal Board for applying diately the whole of his appropriation to their work, and their wishes pre- Propriations would b More than, balf As the conduct of Mr. Davis in actions devel investigation by the crimin: falo, it is unnecersa: to the statutory liabi Felations ot, Lowey xpreasing o is @ reproach to the Stat 18 and other trans- now under ty of Buf- y opinion as | in his can- | tion that it courts of y for us to expr ea he may have hata m habitually acting upon su official duty should hold dignity and responsibility prawer, Aud yct, in this and our preceding reports, ‘we have cited only a part of tho transactions in which Mr. Davis appears to have prostituted his off tion to private ends, as will soon more ft The very next step iu this history reveals on ‘of them: The somewhut cursory examination of the Buifalo work, | io April laet, by this Commission, suff to make it | feo! justified fm notifying the Auditor of the imprudence | of paying any more money on what was cailed the Mowry contract until it had received more thorough investigation, The Auditor notified the | coutractors of this warning, whereupon the | services of Mr. Davis were wan in. voked, rly in July adralt for $20,400 on account of this work was presented and, botwithsianding the caveat of the Commissian, was paid by the Auditor into the handwot D who sent his check to Clark & Bennett Jor $19,400, retaiming the balance of $1,000, fe wa tanderstuod by ‘Bennovt, In compensation for bis wervices, Mr. Auditor Thayer justifies his payment of the Mowry draft for $20,400, ‘in face of the vaveat of this Commi n the authority of an oral opinion af the \ttorn J, rtly afer Mr. Davis had} been summoned to ap- ear Yulage Us Comuiesiod ay 4 wikwesd iM auuther, | | daughte Cuarses F. Staxty to Miss Ina Gre h of this city, F “ 1 John’s chureh, Cold s . 1, by t RT. ‘Howard, assisted by the Rev. T. O'Connell, Ou ver J. Woompon. 1, of Kangas City, Mo., to Virginia War- wick, daughter of W. R. Jones, Esq.’ No cards, Richmond (Va.) papers please copy. DIED. Avnratt.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Oc 20, Jossrn F., eldest son of Joseph J. and ia Almirai, aged 7 years and 7 months. Relativ invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, o% No. 408 Grand avenue, on Friday, the 22d inet., at two ‘AxpewsoN.—On Monday, October 18, Evrremta 0, stnoxy, wife of James Anderson, M,'D., in the 74th year of her age. The relatives and frien¢s of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- donee, No, 30 University place, on Thursday, 21st inst., at one cok, w Avbavss,—On the 10th inst, at the residence of his Mrs. Maleolm Peters, Temple Hill, near biel burg, N. Y., Isaac Mix ANpRoss, in the 63th year of R fatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, at the above address, on Friday, 22d, at two P. M. Train 9A. M. from foot of Chatbore street for New Windsor station, returning P.M. Interment in family vault, Third rreavyhinas ‘chore, Newark, N.J., at three P, Mf. Saturday, October 19, JeReMran | Be n Westport, Conn., Boss, age 38 years, § months and 14 days. His funeral will take place on Friday, October 22, at three o'clock, Relatives and friends are invited to attend Bynsns.—-On Wednesday, October 20, RALPH GRIPFIN | Byrxes, som of Stephen and leurieta Byrnes, aged 2 | ing | ‘Tha Paul, October 20, by the | di Friday next, the 22d inst, at two o'clock. RRAY Mee | of Slatington, Pa, to Stauna E. Linuuxvaut, | p, er | and friends of the ne, are respectfully | e ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, from his late rest- at nine o'clock, The members of the Forty-fourth street synagogue are hereby invited to attend the funeral of pK ox, which will take place from his late resi- dence, est Thisty-first street, Friday morning, Oc- tober 22, at nine o'clock. By order. 8, ISAACS, Secretary. The members of the Mutual Beneiit and Burial ci Mawson, which will take pls | 844 West Thirty-first street, ge | AM. Mitnav.—On Wednes¢ % al his ities ‘8 residence, No. 41 Lafayette placo, FRANK M. Miniav, | youngest son of the late Toba Milhau, in his 82d year, Friends of the,family, members of ‘Company . Sev- enth regiment, and also’ members of the Veteran Ass ciation, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, Twenty- | third street, berween Sixth Friday, the 22d inst, at te K | Moors.—On Tuesday, October 19, Cuanizs H. Moone, years, Funeral this day, stroet. Members of Typographical ‘Union. No. 6, are invited to attend, HUGH DALTON, Presiden M. R. Watsn, Secretary. McCany.—On the 20th inst., Joun T. McC’ | the late Thomas and Bridget McCann, aged 19 y: } _ The relatives and friends of the family aré r fully invited to attend the funeral from his | dence, 459 West Forty-second street, on Friday, 22d st., ‘at one o'clock. On October 19, at No. 95 Ainslce street, D., Jamzs McCoy, aged 43 years. Funeral will take place from his late residence, on Frionds of | the family ato respectfully invited to attend the funeral. McGratu.—Suddeuly, in New York, Micuary | McGrarn, agea 64 y 6 months and 4 d ends of the family are requested to attend the , from the residenc brother, George B. and street, Brooklyn, Thursday, Octo- be fe at two o'clock. nl; ALExANDER Paton, @ native of Scotland, aged 63 yeurs. Paterson (N. J.j, and St, Louis (Mo.), papers please cop: venth avenues, on son of —On Tuesday, October 19, at Ravenswood, L. L, | Many Awyroiverre, Wife of Jonathan Peck,+aged 49 10, at the res. | Years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral services, at St, George’s charch, Flnsh- ing, L. I., on Saturday, 2d inst., at half-past one o'clock P.M. Trains feave Hinter's Point at Lalf-past twelve . Me —At Dobbs’ Forry, Tuesday evening, cstonse 19, Joux H. Purermany, in the dsth year of | his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- | tend the funeral on October 21, at two o’elock P. ML, at Dobbs’ Ferry, N. | ~ Quixx.—On' October 19th, 1875, Mancangr, beloved wife of Matthew J. Quinn, in the 24th year of’ her age. The friends and relatives of the family are respe fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her uncle, John Coyle, No. 411 Cherry street, on Thurs- day, October 21, at half-past two o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery ior interment. i} Reerv—October 20, Mancaret A. Keep, B. Reed, and daughter of William Burgen. Friends and relatives are respecttully invited to at- tend the funeral from her late residence, 41 West Thirty-second st Friday at one o’cloc! | — Revers.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, October #), CHARLES | E. Revers. Fanoral services on Thursday, at two o'clock, at 115 Jay i! Seen Greenpoint, wife of Frere Rice, aged 49 years. ‘The funeral took oe October 20, Tesidence, No. 60 Coles « y | ScaxveLt.—On Mond: er 20, Mrs. ScaNwEnt, of Throgg’s Neck, in the 74th year of her age The triends of the family are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral, ou Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. | ‘omains will be interred in St. Raymond's church, from her late sity. Sm RY. mel New Rochelle, N. Y., on Tuesda ay, Octo- | ber 19, Exizawerat, wifo of Charles’ Sivery, in Ler 74th ent. Funeral at her lato residence, M. in New Rochelle, Fri- at two P. jay morning, Octo- jamin Simonson The relatives and friends of the | attend the funeral, at the residence of ‘her brother, J. | W. Morsereaa, Hope Lawn, 8.1. © 6s will be in Waiting on the arrival of the eleven o'clock boat from | New York. Sonta.—October 19, 1875, AMANDA L., beloved wife of David M. Soria, The friends and relatives of the family arc respect- fully invited to attend the funcrai, from the residence of her mother, Mra, A. Van Voret, xth avenue, on | Thuraday, October 21, at half-past'one o'clock, Strxg.—On Monday, October 18, Friepenicn H. M. Srixo, after ashort, painful illness, aged 41 years, 6 months and 21 das ‘The rel lath # and friends of the family, the members of Troop A, Third regiment eavalry, also the members of Moltke Olu ‘are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, Uctober 21, at half-past one o'clock P. M., from the St, Matthews church, corner of Broome and Elizabeth streets. The remaing will be taken to Lutheran Cemetery. Vaxcent.—On Wednosday, 20th inst. law's, 88 Hester atrect, Jony H. Vi years. Funeral at one o'clock P. M., on Friday, 22d inst, The members of Greenwich Lodge 467 ¥, ands. M. and Justice Lodge 754 F. and A. M. are respectfully invited to participate. Woo pncve.—On Wednesday, October 20, Jonx Ocprn Woonrvrr, in the 25th year of his age, son of the law Marcus P, Woodruff, Relatives and friends of the family aro invited toat- tend the funoral, from his late residence, No, 33 Fit | his son-in- NT, aged 7 months and 16 da | The relatives and friends are invited to attend the | | funeral,on Friday, the 224, at tw. k, f fj 2 0 f from the | Fesidence of his paronts, 401 Marcy avenue, Brooklyn. | Coxson.—In Jersey City, October 20, VARDIN, beloved wife of Patrick Cont HOF, Aged 28 year Relavves aud iniead NEEDS ISLE SEIS NT a avenue, on Saturday, October 23, at eleven o'cl Yousa.—On Wednesday morning, October 20, ot | diphtheria, Mase, only surviving Child of John Russel and Rosa Young, aged 7 years and 10 months, ‘The remains will be taken to hington. services at the residence of her father, No. Foneral 24 Wost neral, at Basking Ridge, on Friday, 22d inst., at one | HERRMANN. —At her late residence, No. 192 Chrystie | from the Church of the Traustiguration, Twenty-ninth | | dence, 844 West Thirty-first street, on Friday morning, | | | Mekeeaud ‘Rogers. | Mollie Wilson, OOD'S MUSEUM, THI18 WwooD’s Evenii it A, Afternoon, at 2, DOUBLE Bitte THE CREAT 4 ACT KAT! ER in ROAD TERRC CATARACT of the GANGES on Mt a DEPARTMENT. ON EXHIBITION—P. T. BARNUM'S BABY ILPPOPOTAMUS. NICK WHIFFLES, AD, 509 TONY PASTOR'S | 585 AND TONY PASTOR'S | Broadway BW THEATRE. | 585 and W THEATE Broadway EVERY EVERY EVENING AND TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MATINEE. 1B FASHIONABLE FAMIL! THEATRE OF THE NETROPOLIS. Nightly thronged with the Tytellect and Respectability of 100 CELEBRATED STAN PERFORMERS, 100 Sanford and Wil- son. The Great Hengler. Alfred Liston. And the Great Congress of distinguished Artists. Tony Pastor, Jenny Morgan. Blanche Selwyn, | Ace THEATRE, Broadway and Thirty-third street, Mr, JOSH HART.,.. .. «Proprietor and Manager THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE IN AMERICA. Pronounced so by the entire press of New York, NIGHTLY PRESENTING MELANGE ENTERTAINMENT U UALLED L THE WO D, ooncinding AREY EVENING ont BARNES, WEDNESDAY and SATL with the Comical Musion! Extravaganza entitled RUSO! FRIDAY, woXKEY KING OF THE CARIBE ISLANDS. rary KViTLE MAG y and Saturday. PLAYS AT THE LYCEUM THEATRE, nesday October 27, The management respectfully announce that A SEASON OF FRENCH COMEDY AND DRAMA NCH Opening night, | will be inaugurated as above by | expressly ence | | | | ‘pasistax VARL at two o'clock, from 49 Madison | *A COMPANY OF DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS, “lin Paris and who are daily expected to arrive here on board the Ville de Paris, Daring the first week the ” representations will WEDNESDAY, mucashay, 4 FRIDAY AND SATUR- | Thereafter, representations will be agiven fcription nights, upon DAY, THUMSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, take only on sub- WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, FIRST SUBSCRIPTION NIGHT, LE GENDRE DE M. POIRIER, - Comedy, in four acts, By K BE. Angier and I, Sandeau. ‘Thursday, October 28, Second Subseription Night, LE MARQUIS DE VILLEMER, Comedy, in four acts, by George Sand, Friday, October 29, Extra Nicht. Saturday, October 30, Third Subscription Night, The Subecrinsicn Books will close on Saturday, October Fo IE SALE OF SEATS FOR SINGL iy ES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, YCEUM THEATRE—THE NEW OPERA, LAST (6) NIGHTS OF OPERA BOUFFE. TO-NIGHT, SATURDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING. Positively tho last and only performances of the most amusing and successful Opera Bouffe ever produced, LE CANARD A TROIS BECS (tHE WONDERFUL DUCK). Performed in Paris and London over 500 times. Friday evening, October 22, only performance of LA FILLE DE MADAME ANGOT, Mile. DUPARC (only time! CLAIRETTE Saturday, at 1:0, only “WONDERFUL DUCK” Matinee. as, Saturday ht—Last perf rman nce of pigeadats petits WONDERFUL DUCK.” oxt woek, Monday and Tuesday ni. hes, LAST TWO NIGHTS of the OPERA BUUFFE SEASON, MADAME ANGOT, FRIDAY, ly performance of ANGOT, ‘Augo Pitou, ‘The remainder of the Gast ss usual Saturday afternoon and evening last times of “THE WONDERFU: RAND OPERA HOUSE will open sarmbcan ot E NG, October 23, with CLE Tom's OABIN. Cheap prices | On SUNDAY EVENING, October 24, ‘i SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT Admission, 50 cents, BTLBS, 16TH ST, AND BROADWAY, Sempie oF SENSATIONS. , | ranace OF PLEASURE, |OLIO OF STARS.| x will be given. Evenings at 8 o'elook. Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- e day Matinees wt 2 o'eluc 3 Attistio Coryphees 2 Felaptucasy Dy ming Varietios, bed t Specialties, — | 2 IMMENSE HIT. | CROWDED HOUSES. : “MATINEE TO-DAY. | MATI TO-DAY. OUNG MEN'S ont _ASgoctarion, EVERY FI "EV AT 8 O'CLOCK, AT ASSOCT HALL, ) October 22, by Opening Lecture FRIDA \ BAYARD TAYLOR. wife of | On Monday, October 15, Catuarise, beloved mily are invited to | BAYARD TAYLOR, BAYARD TAYLOR. Tickets for single lecture, SOcents, For sale at the Hall. No reserved $5 membership in the Young adinite meraber aud Indy to 2 of the other twelve lta end trea shird street and Fe F. e demand \ssociation Notes” has been so great eihat the upply is exhausted, A new edition will bg out scon, and will be sent to all who request it. Men's Christian Association nd Entertainments ites," wt the Hall, Twenty: rE 4 CULTIVATED ish or German TEACHER, OF GOOD EXPERI to obtain 2 few m more pu pile special would also re MN aE MUBIC, Herald German lessons. town Branch office, A YourH, lessons at his oF p $10 per quarter. Addre: oflice, GENTL SCOMPLISHED PIANIST, GIVES esidence for SOc. perlesson oF DALL, Herald Uptown Branch < OF THOROUGH MUSICAL EDUGA- essons ou plang oF orga, at pupils resl- denice, arter, Best references. “Address PRO- UR, box 140 Herald Uptown Branch office, NTLEMAN OF GREAT EXPERIENCE GIVES As Instruction yp pla fur, harp and harmony, at popil’s dene only ie uarter: bost reference, Address, sidongey diene box 129 Hgrald Uptown Brauch Tae ibaiway, a WELL BRED Your AN ACCOMPLISHED pianist, pupit of Mr. 8. B. I E12 per quarter; highest reference inch SIQUE, Horald oftice FL REM ORPHEON—PRER | VOCAL, SCHOOL, opening Friday evening, with Piano Lecture Con: cert, by Mr. Jerome Hopkins, at ¥. M. Rooms, 125th aireet, corner Third avenue. ag teacher, Address ‘Arenson fro. “DANCING "ACADEMIES, Giitet LARS pr ATEN DODWORTIS DANCT Fifth avenue, corner of Twent, tence October 16; mornings or af children; evenings for gentlemen. a circular. Mr. Frank Dodwort! street, Brooklyn. T FERNANDO'S _D. Na fifth street, corner Third avenue (bank Vuilding).— Cinsses Monday and Thursday even and Saturday after: ng in Glide Walty a specialty, ‘ob om 9 to I st Eleventh stroet, HOOL, NO or i Washingt on ACADEMY, | FIFTY- AST 5 Ninth opreete: Gincaes, Mons ‘and ‘Thursday ew classes now forming; private lege lables every Suturday, Tammany Build: A DANCING ACADEMY, | 303" WEST « Fourteenth street. lasses now open for beginners. soend for eireul Hide Walts’” taught LASKO'S CLA’ gentlemen and 0, at 1,464 Broadway, at We Fond’ magic sto '$ IN DANCING, FOR LADIES, iidren commence Saturday, October irculars can be obtained thero or ‘Union square, attends pupils at 88 to | AMPSRNEETS. nF 000 iM it U U EFEE © PM wT 8% FOE © Oo OMM MM I u UE c o OMM MM II vu UE C oO OMMMM IL U U EEE ¢ o OM MM MOI uU UB Sood Soo HAR AHL of EEE cece 000 M M M I UUU EEEE ". Mr. JOSH HART... PP THE. Ri rietor if “ti between the picked Tens, MULLLCAN AND SKIDMORE GUARDS." fhe REGULATE ARMY, O11! were heaven, Fo by ayy on Liat eae Match ra the ed Pry they hay withdrawn from the contest, to The MULLIGAN and. Sfp Ics. If yon want to enjoy yourself see this T John Wil Cool Burgess, Li ‘cooley, Beauton an John Allen, yo and Theke 5 Fee A eA ea aay aoa Bale To conclude with the local rain OLD L isha. a best dram: wd in New York for: {a8 WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY we LYMPIC THEATRE, 624 BROADWAY, JOUN F. Fone id +++ Manager, FAMILY “THE ‘nouns Ts. SB VENING. Zaulig and Orchestra fan) ny aketed, MAMMorit. TITENS AT Il Musical Miss Smith, -Mr, W. Norton Mr. Squeedjeo. Wm. Courtright Mr. ‘iftin yrown, th Hi. Gri THE COLORED HAMTOWN STUDENTS! Messrs. Gooding, Griffin, Gilbert and Holdsworth, THE CARLO. BROTHERS, George and Frederick, in thotr signs Acrobatism, FRERES do Serig Comic Songs. ‘DA GREENFIELD Wort and Queen's éxccodingly comcal & : R, THE HORSE TAMER itr John The Horse Tame: een, Venetia Stipsnod. William West In acrobatic Fandango Dances and Character Tustrations. Miss ADAH RICHMOND in an sale bouquet of favorite Melodies, Mr. Bland Holts hoautiful and artistic Tableau, NDIAN R THE COMANC Wah no-mee, the Bis Vuiltnro, ge BLAND HOLT ARPER a in their — Bones eat Danson tapieding isis “Aged Darkey” sketch, OLD LOG CABIN IN THE LL! MHNIe THEE, CARLO BROTHERS William, George and Freierick, in their marvellously great THE TRIPLES PARTERRE, D agg Rice tat Us vgs ‘i eu Jn Musieal Dnetts, Operatic. Selections and Twrolese Echoes. ‘Fire: CAN DWARF, TC si 24 inches hight around the waist, age snpposed to ue about 36 y Intelligent creature dances, sings, swers many questions in the English ir, WILLIAM Hew in his great original creation, FLE' i “ and in his famous LECTURE ON SOAP. PROFESSOR J. L. and his SCHOOL OF EDUCATED DO G8, THE BLACK SHADOWS, the eomical and original eccen- tric artists, THE RAYNORS, Harry and Charles, who will appear in their famous per- forman MUSIC AND MYSTERY. Conciuaing mh John Hart's Great Sketch, entitled HE GREAT ‘TRIAL, suner RaKER,» LAWYER BLACK COUNSELLOR TWITTERS. Clerk of the Court. Officer Fullerton Witness O'Malley. Billy, the newsboy Miss Smith Miss Jones Miss Brown Miss Robinson.” MATINEES |" W ACADEMY OF MUSIC. WATCHEL GRAND ND OPERA SEASON. 8 Pre NEUENDORF THIRD. e SCRIPTION NIGHT, LES HUGUENOTS. Grand Opera in_ five act tp cee DORE WATC CEE, his rand role ae RAOUL, saronp at. Oct. 28, 1375, Matinee at 2 o'clock. OSTILLION DU LONI UMEA AU. MONDAY, OCT. '25,° 1875, reel . West John Queen Little Curran 'm, Courtright Mr. James Johnson Mr. John Gilbert Mr. Gus Bruno Director. ocr. PRICES OF ADMISSIO $20, $15 and $10. General admission, $1. $1 lor $2 extra. Fumily Circle, 50 cents. Reserved seats do., 59 cents. Box Office ‘for the sale of reserved seats open at the Academy of Music, Brunswick Hotel, and 114 Broadway, dnily from 9 till 4 o'clock. OWERY THEATRE.—GREAT HIT OF MR, JOILN THOMPSON in his highly successful sensational, humorous drama, ZXKES, THE SHOWMAN, Monnted-with new nud beantiful, scenery and powerful me- anical effect Revival of the laughable farce, A ‘rss IN THE DARK. ‘TH AVENUE THEATRE. EVERY NIGHT AT 8 POSITIVELY LAST WEEK. oo Go U RRR BBB ee ae ee BOB OO em Re eee pe Oe Bie RT Oi OSC) CRs UB CM DSA. Bs o OU U RRR BBBwO O YY 8s. LM ge age &) 8) S28 ¥ 8 CARB. Aon a ete Bes RS MW oc MA Aloe ¢ 8s 8 00 uy R R-~ BBB 00 ¥ ss o Characters by JOHN BROUGHAM, DHA FISHER, D. LAST NIGHTS o “OUR BOYS” cR @ SATURDAY, at HALP PAST ONE. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, Mr. DALY will have Br he pleastire of insroduelng ghey Bavisig: cudsely reorvdted. fom hie recent dancerons accident, will make liis first appearance in New York since two years in his world-t pfanene échiaein wanes of The sale of seats will begin on Thursday, October 21. Ht AVENUB TITKATRE SPECIAL CARD. Mr, DALY bogs to announce that on MONDAY EVEN- ING NEXT, October 25, ho will have the pleasure of intro- ducing, upon the stage of this theatre America’s most pre- eminent tragic artist, MR. EDWIN BOOTH, who, having thoroughly recovered from his recent dangerous [| accident, will make his first appearance in New York since two years in his fame-crownes d personation of . HAMLE Special and elaborate preparation has been made for the series of standard revivals (annual to this theatre) which Mr. BOOTH will inaugurate with the above representation. Mr. BOOTH'S performances will be strictly limited to TWENTY-THREE NIGHTS and FOUR MATINEES and the order of plays for the first wook will be as follows :— Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, Oct. 25, 26, 27 and 29—HAMLET. Thursday and Saturday evenings, Oct. 28 and 30—THE APOSTATE. Saturday Matinee, Oct. 30—HAMLET. The prices will be :--Orchestra and, Balcony Chairs, $1 50; reserved Chairs in Second Bulcon ; admission to Orel tra and Balcony, $1; Family ¢ 0 conte; aise Boxes, $15 and $12 e Chairs in thy ‘The sale of seats will becin THIS (THURSDAY) MORN. ING, OCT. 21, at 8 o'clock, at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. ALLACK'S. Proprietor and Man ‘Doors open at 7:30. Per! FORTHCOMING NOVELTIES aro anavoldably POSTPONED in eepueguenoe of the continued success of Tom Taylor's Comedy Drama, ROUTE, PHE OVERLAN which will be repeated, ERY EVENING ‘until farther notien. 8 may be ordered for 10:90, Beate tan be bocared ten days in advance, Guminway HALE. WHITE'S CERVANTES. VIOLIN AND VL AN SATURDAY arti aie} SEPH WHITE, : (0 CERY, SHAS. WE Be Admission 81. Reserved soats 60 cent ts to be obtained at the usual places. IN W. Hitotcoc THIRD AVENCE THEATRE, venice Thirtieth and Thirty first streets. D ATTRACTIONS ! NEW STARS | ! SING AND SATURDAY MATINEE, 2 OF FUN AND NO VULGARITY, SAM is SAN FOWD, the true re) aentaties, of the arkey, in UNOL! M's C. N. WILLIAM. Ke OSE GOMD the monarch of minstrelsy. CONROY AND DALY, tha dein sone and dance artists, | Ans inimitable Duel, comedian and vocalist, 1 NT, serio comic voculist {peroneR 28, ‘Viotinist Pianist Vioioncellist Ss ALICE FRA. ANG ocalist and actress. The GREAT MINSTREL QUARTET, and other favorites, min hive delighted tho mudionces hitherto, wil also appear } nightly. | Dates always open. to first class Specialty Artists, Address GEORGE WINS! if | and 445 Third avenue, | RGYLE ROOMS, SIXTH AVENUE AND are Tt STREET,—OPEN EVERY NIGHT, 9 O'CLOCK. NEE EVERY Armano, Cont TRANCE ON THIRTL Sr, BERTOLOTTO'S ORIGINAL the educated Meas is ggunro, from ten A. M. to. wix P Hrogrinmes in Stage Director, No. 443 New O'CLOOK. EXHIBITION ow open at No. 39 Union M. Adinission 25° conts. ¢ exhibition rooms. A BRILL Sravoues, 6 aa ¥ SS" Thomas) to let. for balla, co ‘Apply to A. I aTE reasonable, i “MISCELLANEOUS, QiOWCASES AT REDUCED PRICKS—THE LARGEST hasortment of the latett patterns in the city; cases wcked and shipped free of cha with guarantee of aadp wre FwaveuWully invited to wy, Twenty second street, Friday afverngou. at taree y'cliock, , Relivery. WOE MAN & FEuSC, 14 Chesham etveon, ) 1) YOUNG LADIES. THE DRAMATIO PROFESSION thoroughly nee Trmebalag Tig ad standing; young te wtook or Tadies will Le m: ou. ut to rT POET rb Bo — } ACR aa THEATRE, EIGHTH Pe gt AMUSEMENTS. ILMORE’S CONCERT GARD: EN. CRAND GALA Wi The mot belliant and ceva one OF PHE SEABON, in New ¥i by welll grag A on ever gine, pag ‘ork will be brought to a close om MAGNIFICENT PROGRAM THIS WEL ad EVERY ‘aarti GRAND Cee gee OF TH TOF THE METROPOLIS yoseat Among the list of artists to take part during the week the following Boor. GULAGER, Miss ANNA’ SIMON aes 2. URES, . 8. B, MILLS, - id ‘Mons, EMILE, vee A. SOHST. LAST WEEK OF THE reat" Thay, LAST WEE iv THE Young APOL! AST WEEK OF THE EM Net aitnucKLe * aitwone' FULL BAND EVERY NIGHT, ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS, ‘The Gardea is now kept at delightful temperature of seventy degrees, PROGRAMME FOR THIS EVENING, Mri Overture, *Taanhauser” Wagner & Sencar warts 8. Cavatina, from) Ver ‘Trav! ULE ANNA SIMON. 4. Cornet Solo, “Gunde Fantasie de Concert” Lavallee Composed expressly [; ‘ded dented, A and med by 5. Aria for Soprano,"'Qué 1a Voce,” trom I! Puritant, Donizetts MME, fess 2g BROOKS GULAGER, Som tteesee ser tonsen see eee Vienxtompa e Awaiceniing of thie Lion & Cornet Solo, * eo 4 voriie Written Rien for. “Alexis,” and 9. Descriptive Sone, “Bel dh Belts” POLL 10. Marche Militaire; *Salt nth oe 11 Quartetta, Rigoletto”, 2. Galop, “Berlin Horse is " Hisymanl mavnsbat EVENING OCTORER BENEFIT OF PL, Spur on Booms. ¥OX “Sale of seats for tho grand new'Joliday Pantomime begins this THURSDAY, at 8 A. M. OOTH'S THEATRE. JARRETT & PALMER. Last Wiis the KELLOGG GRAND ENGLISI Pipa. D. Director NEW OPERA, ; Lesseévand Managers Mr. C. THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, OCT. 2: for the ‘frst time here, Sir Julius Benedict's maqificent run wiv OF KILLARNEY, the charming story of “The Colleen Bawn." th be prigucod, wittine correct mise en scene and the fiilowiniyowe erful ens EILY O'CONNOR....... Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLIGce Cntroducing the ‘song of “The Pretty Girl Milking be ‘Cow. Ann Chute. Miss ANNIE Beaugole Mistress Cregan NIE MO} -Mr. WELT CARL Danny Mann, N Father Tom, NRY PEAKE “tr, WELEEAAT TAMIL LO \ ~Mr. H. T. Allon Mr. Corrigan, Myles Na Coppaisen 0 [Mie William Morzan + Miss Howarth, Moore Sheelah. Mr, WILLIAM CASTI i Bet Mette son N i . ‘aturday evening a oaginge “of "the company), BOWEMEAS Gilt (VAS. fier Cedar ty gad’ be secured, Ticket office open daily from A.M. to Hardress Orogan NEXT MONDAY, October 25, agrand now Holiday Pantomime, now in course of earefad preparation, named HUMPTY DUMPTY IN EVERY CLIME, and in which the great Clown, Mr. wikappear. *s* Sale of seats begins this THURSDAY, att AM. ILY OF KILLARNEY, AT BOOTH'S. 4" Choicest Si it TYSON’S, Fifth Avenue Hotel. pss NEW OPERA AT BOOTH'S THEATRE.—BES® Places to be secured at GUERTNEY’S, Grand Centrad Hotel. g ARK THEATRE, NO FREE LIsT. SE’ WEEK ee Oo SUCCESS oF rene COMEDY, vi 0 er ell. ie saan § Ir. W. J, FLOREN The Hon. Bardwell Slote Mia \W.3. FLOuES Mrs. General Giltiory ING RL TU MATINEE AT riprmerd PRneon MONDAY, Seats secured ten days in advance, and for the accommo- gotee ofatrangers and theatre parties choice places retained the night sale. Due notice will be given of JOHN DILLON'S appenre ance, deterred mn consequence of the success of the MIG TY DOLLAR. pg THEATRE. NO FREE LIST. ‘This cosey little theatre is nightly crowd sd by the fashion of the city to see MN FLORENCES NO, EB LIST: in the great dramatic succoss of the yeu ad the metro politan season. ME MIGHTY DOLLAR NO FREE LIST. Kk now in itsseventh week and approaching its fiftieth representation, HE PARK THEATRE. THR, LORE THE MIGHTY DOLLAR. EVERY NIGHT AND Sarcrpay” MATINEE AN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, NE AN FRANCISCO. MINSTRELS, orenAl BROADWAY, COR ENTIRE ‘¢ DCTOBER 25° mu NOLLIRSt ENTERTAISMENT. IN ‘D—200 smart boys to pick up buttons, hooks Giles eye aernlg "Seats secured. urd ARLING'S OPERA nj ae D Uo. Bryan's fatineo COTTON AND REED'S MINSTRELS, THE RATIONS OPS REED SNsTeE ) SPEA RE IN THE ie COTTON AND DAV! Saturday matinee at 2. Tilt price to .LSY. SHEN Evening at 8. nee. RE, 45 AND 47 BOWERY. ENING, October 22, SECOND and LAST ‘an & Chiszola’s OPERA BOUFFE JIROFLA. froy in her original role, Girofle-Girofla, and the: ginal cast. c., 25e., on and after Thursday. ai Tickets $1, Te, WAY HALL, WHITE-CERVANTES, anak 30ND GRAND CONCERT, POSTPONED Bi TUMSDAY EVENING, OCT. 26, USEPH WHITs, Violinist, Me, FONAGIO. CERVANTES, Pianist, ay ute est appearance in America) following artista: bog at Ae EMMA. O,_ THURSBY, Mr 8 PIGHARDO, Mr. Apri WiUKIE, Mr ADULPI 80 Ran AMONTE, ‘Admission, $1; reserved seats, 50 cents extra, Thursd evening tickote good fur Tuosday. Seatecan be obtained ae Steinway Hall, and 701 and 114 Broadway, OWES & CUSHT RLY DOUBLE. orcs AND PROFESSOR PIERCE’S TRAINED LIONS, Fourteenth street, opposite Academy of Music, EVERY AFTERNOON AND’ EVENT Admission, 25c.; Reserved Sents, 5c. ME, ARABELLA GODDARD, the very eminent English Planist, will will give ono st STEINWAY HALL. THES (PHURSDAY) ARTE RNOON, tober 21, assisted by the fonowiog Artists Mr. TOM KARL, Ten: AURET, Violinist, “MARZO, Accompanist. crved seats, $1. Salo’ at Stein baad Ast, TRE ‘ TaTLADeL IIIA, om, LUE FRED, 8GOTT and. 2 M ana) DAY MATINER, gutrast, In two acts, ay three acts, entitled and the brilliant Farle oon ay EATS § (ps ae AUSPICES OF THE GERMAN ; SOCIAL. and Helentifie Boslety of X Si New York. A MEMORI NG will he held in honor ofthe Tuto ERNEST KRACKO Ry M.D., Friday, Oct, 2 ion tickets obtainable free on applicstion at gory TLLY WALLACIDS 23 Pare en ‘and wt SEISWAY WA: between Lisap and Thi ‘The most refined tamil eseuinmree in, the elty. Grane Olio of 30 artists in Ballet Pantomime. Farce. Acrobatic al Specialtios, OW OPEN. FORTY-FOURTH GRAND NATIONAL EXHIBITION AMERICAN INSTITUTE, Second and Third avs. and Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth sta, WONDERFUL MACHINES! SPLENDID PRODUCTS? Admission, : 50 cent Children, 25 conte, EO, PHOMAS! BYMIIONY, CONCERT AND vu) Le PUBLIC REMEARSALS, AT STEINWAY HALL, commencing oa SATURDAY, November 18, sears a for either the Symphony Concerts or Publi Rehearsals, of both, are now received at the box office Steinway Hull, also at the principal music stores and. pi areroone, circulars stating full particulars can bi nd Yt IN THE EVENING SaEnany HAS A ee CIRCUL, THAN Ruts THE ING PAPENS Chum | eres Aco oF “ t cat Fourtecath esreah, Now A M. Com aa ie ond Tomredag tee.