The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1878, Page 12

12 MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB Last Day of the Fall Meet- ing at Pim EXCELLENT SPORT ico | Dan Sparling, Duke of Magenta, Belle and | Bushwhacker the Winners. THE DUKE GOING TO ENGLAND. inra’s Loulanier, 8 yeurs old, at 92 ibs, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HFRALD,] Bartiwore, Md., Oct. 26, 1878. T-day closed the fall meeting of the Maryland Jockey | Club and it bas been a most suceeasiul one, The day | was delight/ul and tbe assemblave of visitors very large and brilljant. Among the spectators to-day was | Governor Carroll, Tho races e all of an Interest ing character, In the mile dash for two-year-olds, pontrary to expectation, Dan Sparling the winner, though Boardman, the winner of the Ceutral Stakes, was one of his competitors. Tne race was well contested, and the | result was the more surprising, as Dan Sparling Showed lameness in the right bind foot, The Breck enridge Stakes was rather a disapporntment in the Bumper of starters, Duke of Magenta, Danicheff and | Spartan only came to the front, though there were forty-three nominations Of course the Duke was the favorite, and be sustained bis well-earned reput ton by winning with the greatest ease, The bandi- cap purse had seven to start, and Belle was the fa- vorite over the field. Right well did she comply with | the wishes of ber friends, and won the purse in | fine style. win A, proved a better horse than was | generally supposed and made a very fair second, The Bowie Stakes was the event of the day, There were ix to start ang Bushwhacker and Garrick were the favorites; but the last named did not perform as well as his friends expected of him. He quit on the second heat and went out of the race. Dick Susscer broke down in the firs: heat of the ruoning at three and was | & quarter miles, Bushwhacker took the first | beat, and it was generally supposed that bo won the ‘cond, but the judges gave it to Princeton, ‘The result of this decision created a good deal of dissatisfaction, and there were il] natured murmuringe throughout tbe whole quarter stretch, The difficulty was, nowever, settied by the third hoat, which Bushwhacker won very easily. LUCKY BILLY BARRETT. Agreeably to an anuouncoment made last spring, Captain William Connor presented to William Barrett, | the jockey, a beautiful wnip, for meritorious conduct during the racing seasom that has passed. He nad Bubjected himself to no censure. The whip is hand- somely mounted with gold, the head being a jockey cap, with a diamond in the crown and miniature silver stirraps suspended, Governor Bowie made the | presentation speech, 10 whieb he said that Barrett bad ridden over one hundred and fifty races, fitty of which be bad won, and had enly been flaed twice. Alter the presentation Barrett exhibited his whip to | the ladies in thetr carriages in the field. OFFICERS OF THR DAY. Jvpcrs—O1en Bowie, W. Booth, T. F, Bayard and Otto Williams, Distance Jopces—E. L. Rogers and Dr. Tilghman. Timers—H. P. McGrath, Hall aod Perry Be mont. Srcretany—J. D. Ferguson, Starten—Captain Wilitam Connor, ONK MILE. The racing began os usual afew miputes after one O'clock, with a dash of one mile, for two-year-olds, for which the winner of the Central States, Mr. Pierre Lorillard’s Boardman, had to carry 105 Ibs., or 5 Ibs. more than the others, The race had six entries, ail of which started as follows:—Puryear & Co.’s Dan Sparling, by Glenelg; P. Lorillard’s Boardman, by Bonnie Scotiand ; J. A. Smith’s Lillian, by Harry Bas- sett; George L. Loriliara’s Una, by War Dance, and F. Stearn’s Farley and Surprise, both by Alrey. In the pools Boardman had the call, selling treely at $50, with $35 for Dan Sparling, Second choice, Lillian third choice for $8, | and the fleid $7. Lillian got away first, with Board- man second, Surprise third, Dan Sparling fourth, Una fifth and Farley last, in the upper turn Una ran to the front and at the quarter was a neck ahead of Dan Sparling, second, with Surprise third, Boardman fourth, Lillian fifth and Farley last. Down the back- Biretch Dau Sparting maintuined bis advantage ana at the half mile ied Una, who was second, a huil lengtr, with Lillian wird aud Soardman fourtp. In the lower turn Sparhog heid his own, but Boardman ran up te the! xecond piace. At the three-quarter pole Dan held bis bait leagth savantage, with ogths ahead of Lillian, fifth, and Fartey | Sparing still Bourdman secoud, four Suird, Una fourth, sur, Down to the finish Barrets pressed Boardman, but | without effect, Dan Sparling came home two Jengths ahead of hima, with Lillian third, Una fourth, | Surprize filth and Farley lass. | Time, 1:48, | BRECKENRIDGE STAKES—TWO MILKS, ww was tue f nous The secoud Breckenridge stakes, a dash of two miles for three-year-olds. re | Wes considerable Interest taken ip the alt ot the race, owing to the fact that if sr. George Loriijara’s Duke of Maxeota could win It, he would have won ail the tree year old staxes | ran in the East, except tho y Derby. As the winner of the Dixie Stakes (firat aay of tne meeting), be had to carry 115 pounds, whicu were live pour extra. This wad looked upon as a great auvanta for the owners, especially Paryear & Co.'s Danicheil, dy Glenelg, and Pierre Lortliard’s Spartan, ny Lexing- ion, they only carrying 110 pounds, i tn the strength ol the opposition against the Duke sold a big favorito, as the follow av. of the pools shows:—he Duke, $100 | © field $22. Much disappointment was | elt at the absence of Brambie, the winoer of the American Stallion Stakes, at Loaisviile, but 1 Was rumored that a:ter bis gallop on Friday morning that he puiled up lame. The start was tue Duke leading off, with Dayicneff second and Spartan last, In the upper turn Banienoft went tot at and passed the quarter two lengths abead of (bo Duke, who led Spartan six lengtoa Danichelf iea the way dowo the backstretch, arouna the lower tarn And down the homestretch, but wax captured by the Duke at the distance stand. The Duhks Goisued the first mile a neck in of Danicheff, second, who were two lengths ahead of Spartan, third. Around the upper turn and to the quarter the Duke Wy opened a gap of one length, which throuxh the bs streteh to the halt mile be increased to 8x lengths, Danicheft second, who was ten lengtns abend of Spar- | tan, Barrett kept too Dake well in hand sroand the lower turn an’ wot when he eased & littie on his bit and Le galloped down to the fin beating Danie lengths, The fi second in 1:45). T TH’ DUK Alter the race Mr. | fteu lengths, who led Spartaa ten st mile wos made in 1:4645 and the of the race, 3:42. JOING TO RNGLAND. Lorillard parchased the Duke of Magenta for $10,000 cash aud $10,000 of bis future Winnings oo the Huxish turf, a# it is understood that the colt will leave for England duriag the coming Month in charge of Mr. Brown, who pwill also ve ace | pompanied by Mr. Barrect as jockey. | WINNERS OF THK BREOKENKIDGR Starters STAKES, | Time. 1s877—Vera Croz 1878—1Duke of M penalized | + Uarried 115 ths., for same reas | HANDICAP MILE AN QUART? | The third race woe a handicap ior horses that bad run daring the meeting, tor whico tue following | martod :—C. Medinger's Firs ( vy Taye Wood, at 100 Ibe. ; G. I. Lorilines’s Alt Ausita. 07 dos. an's Edwin A., vy Revolver, | jue. 5 0. lie, bY Dickens Murray, by Pance, 00 pies? Payne, by Blarney 5 ‘ sud Daly Brotuers’ Fusitiate, by War Dance, 85 Iba As in all similar handicaps, tne | pool selling was Very good, and averaged us follows: —At the start, Belle, #400; Florence Payne, $70; Genet Murray, $70; Albert, $60, and tue field $40. First Chance was the lirst tv get away, with Bolle second, Fiore vine third, Albert fourth, win A. Hlth, Gene y sixth aud Fusila “ney ran past the sinud without change, except a Transfer of positions by Albert and Edwin A. ibe up per turn showea ho change, nor was there any differ | bnee until the quarter pole we passed. Down ‘ne backstreten Fioreoce Payne rao up and lapped First Chan aud at the balt-mile Belle bad goue op and lapped Payne aud First Chance On he lower turn she showed in froat two lengtus, and Bd win A. ran up second, Florence Payne thira, aud First Chance felt back filth, At the three-quarter pole Belie had a length advantage of Edwin A., who was three longins atiend of Fiorenee Payne (third). sod | Genet Marray on ber flank jown to the nisa the run was fine, but Bele came home two lengths abead oi Edwin A. (secood), who was one length ahead of Florence ruyoe ((nird), Alvert and Genet Murray fapped, First Chance #xth and Fuatiade inst, Time, B14 sg HOWIR STAK RE CR MI MEATS The fourth race was for the Howie Stakes, of four Mile beats, a race that ie so rarely run nows Abat i} 18 Rot at all surprising that the Balvim | third | the bait | the second; | curry 5 ibs. extra, One mile. | First heat. alway” ovus. 1 DY turning oUt in great force, In fact, four-mile beats may ve called one of the lost arts; coasequently, When tne ecards showed six starters the Executive Committee felt that they were baving a worthy Gnale to @ briitiant race meeting, The fx abnounced to # were Harvey Welch’s Princ ton, 4 years old, by Oakland, 108 Ibs; 5. 1), Bruce’ aerai Poiilips, 4 years old, by Glen i: 408 Ibs, di. Hall’s Dick Sasecer, 4 years old, vy Eugene, 103 Tt. W. Doswell’s Busowhacker, 4 years old, by je Scotland, 105 1b8,; P. Lorilivra’s Garrick, 3 years old, by Lexington, 95 Ibs., and George Lor: Ni on a race of such iimportauee, the pool seller roariog business, witn Garrick the favorite tart. He sold tor $700, to $600 1@ Bushwhacke: for Loulanier, $105 for Princeton, $85 tor Dick Susscer and $45 for General Potiiips. First Heat.—Vne horses all got off well, with Lou. lanier leading, General Phillips second, Bushwhacker third, Princeton iourth, Vick Sasscer Mith und Ga rick last, Immediately after leaving the score Bus! whacker went to the front, and at the quarter led Louiauier, Wao was second, four lengihs, At the bail mie Buswhacker had gained two leugths more, apd Prineeton rau up aod Iappea Loutanier, with Garrick fourth, Dick Sasscer fifty and General Puillips last, ‘There was tuen po further chunge to the close of the first mile nor through the second mile, except. that ?rincetop took and held the | second pl AL tbe opening of the third mile, Bushwhacker showed four leugths in front 01 Princeton, second, Loulamier third, Garrick fourth, General Phillips Gfth und Dick Sasser lust. At the first quarter of the fourth mile Bushwhacker led Prinecton avd Loulanier, who were lapped, thr lengths, Garrick tailing fourth, three lengths bebind, and toe others siruug out or Ulty yards. mile, Bustwhaeker led four ieugths and thereywas no change ia the positions of the others, At tne three-quarter pole, Princeton bad gained a length aud Loulanier had again lapped bim, with Garrick fourth. Down tie homestretch Loulanier went up ana took the second pluce, but Bushwoacker won the beat by one leagth, with Loulamer second, Garrick tuird, Princeton fourth, Geoeral Philips fitth and Dick Sasscer distanced. seer broke down at the tirst quarter of the fourth mile, ‘Time, 7:31. The first ile Was run 1:5643, the two miles io 5:463¢ and the toree mules in & Second Heat,—For the second heat there was not much bidding in the poois, but Bushwhacker sold tor $1,000 against $275 for toe eld. All the horses came up promptly at tne call, General Poilips frst puruog iu ap appearance, followed vy Bushwhucker, At the | start Loulanier again tovk toe lead, but in the upper turn Bashwhacker passed her, aud at the quarter ied her one length, the others running in the order in whica they starved. Ou the backstreted Loulamier again took the lead, and at the bait mule was a balf leugth in tromt of Baskwoucker, which sbe in- creased to a length aud a ball at tbe three- quarter pole, As they passed the stand at the t mule, Louwlanier led Bushwhacker one eral Poulips third, Princeton fourin 4. On toe lower turo Bush whack: ona again went to the front, and at the quarter led Loui nier bY a peck, who was four lengibs ahead of Gen- erai Puilips, third, Down the backstretcb Loulagier arrick again Look the lead and held ft aroun the lower turao aud turough the stretch to the stand, which she passed a halt length ad of Busbwhacker, second, aod the others running as before. Entering upon the mile Busbwhacker again took the lead, and at the quarter was a balf Jength in trout of Loumsaer, watch he imcrevsed to Ubree-quarters at the half-mile poic. At the turee-quarter pole, he was one length in front, and so Tan to tne end of the third mile, with Loulagier sec- ond, Princeton third, Genera: Putliips fourth and Ga rick lust. Bushwhacker peld the lead «round the upper turp, and Loulavier, alter passing the club house, bolted and ran to the outside of the track. Princetun then took second piace, and when they reached the quarter Bushwhacker led bim two lengths, and Luulanier foliowed six lengths off, with Phillips tourtn. Garrick quit at tois potot, and Bar- rett turned his head toward the stand, At mile Bushwhacker stilt led two lengths, lower turn Princetun recovered and Loulanier following, eisht Phillips out of signi. but im the pressed toward him, jengths bebina, and Gene: Alter passing three-quarter poie Princeton msde his run for the heat, which he won amid great excite. ment, as the judges said, by « head, Bushwuacker secoud, ultnoug many thought be won; Loulanier, Poullps ava Garrick distanced. Time, 7:36. The | first mile was made in 2:0034, the two miles 1m 3:49 3¢ ana the three miles ip 5:40. Third Heat.—Fer tue toird heat Bushwhacker was the favorite at $200 to $100 for Princeton. Princeton Jed off in the sturt, aud peld tt until he passed the quarter pole, Ou the backstretch Bushwhacker overhauled him, aud, at tbe half mile, -howed three jongtos in front, He held tha: through the first, sec- ond and third miles. 1u the /ourth mile be increased his advauiage, aud finally won by a dozen lengt Time, tue first mile of wach was so slow tba occupied 2:37, the two miles 4: 40, aud the three mile: 6:38. At the finish Bushwhacker was loudly cheered. WINNERS OF THK BOWIE STAKES. ‘Start- Year. Winner. Subs. ers. 1870—Glenelg, 4 yrs., 108 Ibs... 18 6 1871—Harry Bassett,3 yrz.,95iba 8 2 1872—Tubman, 4 yrs., 103 Ibs., 7 4 1873—*I'rue Blue, 4 yrs, 108 ibs, — $s 1874—tJack Frost, 4yrs., 108 lbs 11 5 1875—tNettle Norton, 4 yrs., 105 Ips. + 2 3 1876 Add, 4 yrs., 108 Ibs. a ae 7 1877—Ten Broeck,5 yra,116 lbs, 5 4 1878—||Bushwhacker, 4 yrs, 105 ibs. Steen eters 6 th tHe: Fauve Prince’ rat e won first hent, aud Aaron Penniagton distanced. won second heat, SUMMARY. Baurimone, Mo., Ocr. 26, 1878.—Last Day oF THE FALt MaKTING OF THE MakYLaND Jockey Chca.—Finat tack—Purse $350, for \wo-year-olas, of whicu $50 to the winver of the Ceuiennial stukes to | Puryear & Co.’s 0. ¢. Dam Sparling, by Glenelg, dam Lem, 100 ibs. (évaue) 1 P. Loriijara’s b. 6, coland, cum Woodbine, 105 1b: « (Barrett) 2 J. A. Smitn’ Lilian, by Harry Bassett, dam Womont, ssvee(Harvey) 3 G. L. Loriliard’s cb. f, Coa, by War Dan Georgia Woods, 07 Ibs 4 by Airoy, dam Lady ‘Cuipepper, 100 Ins... ++-(Biaylock) 5 F, Stearns, Jr.'s, gt. & Surprise, by Alroy, dam Dewdrop, 100 1b: +(SMlelds) 6 Time—; . Sxooxp Rack. —The Breckiuridge Stakes, for throe- yeur ols, at $200 each, $100 loriei ; only $25 it de 4 out ov or betore Ociover 1, 1878; winner of the Stukes to carry 5 iba extra; ciub to add $1,000, tuitd 10 save ite subscribers, Two milies. George L. Loriliard’s b. ¢. Duke of Magenta, by Lexington, dam Magenta, 115 ips, (Hughes) 1 Puryear & Co.’s cb. & Danicneff, by Glenelg, dam Salina, 110 Ibs. (sayres) 2 P. Loriliara’s ©, ¢, Spartan, by Lexingtou, dam Lula Horton, 119 Ips, +(Barrett) 3 Time, Tureo Rack.—Purse $550, of which $50 to theses. Odd; handicsp tor all horses that bad rua during the inecting Ove mile aod a quarter, U. Bows ch. . Bel vy Dickens, dam Belle Meade, 3 years, 96 Ibs. (Garrett) 1 J.W. Ackerman’s ». g Biwin A, by Revoiver, cam Sire «:(MeLaughlin) 2 Ns he J. Staples’ ch. t, Florence Payne. vy Biarneystoue, ‘am Florence L., 3 years, $7 ibe, «(Costelio) & G. L. Loritiara’s eo, & Albert, by Austraitan, dam Queen Victoria, 3 ye 971 Blaylock) 4 W. &. Babcock’s b. £ Genet Murray, nic, dam inel Sprague, 3 years, 90 ibs,........,(Harvey) & . W. Medinger’s b.g. Fitet Chauce, by Baywoou, dum Dot, 100 Ibs, +...(Browa) 6 Daly Brothers’ b. |. Fiy, 3y 85 Ibe... 7 Time, 2:14, Fourtn Ract.—The Bowley stakes, for all ages, at lov each, ball forteit; if (uree or more siart tae club to udd $2,000 for tue Gest, $200 for the second, wo also receives $300 out toe stakes; closed with seven subscribers; four-mile he 1. W. Doswell’s b. g. Bushwhacker, by Bonnie dam Anna Bush, 4 years, 106 ibe (Evane)1 2 1 H. Welet’s b. 6 Princeton, by Oakland, dam Wombat, 4 years, 108 jbs..,..(MeLeughiin) 4 1 2 Geor, L. Lortilard’s ch. 1 Loulanier, by Lever, dam Laay Hardaway, 92 Ibe one (Blaylock, 2 die, rrick, by Lexin.ten, dam ADs. «(Barrett) 3 dia, ere! Pbillips, by Gie- Seotiand, P, Loriliard’s b. ¢ Inverness, % years, 5. D. Brace’s eh. nelg, dam Li ¥.M BACK To JEROME PARK With but few exceptions nearly all the hors | revarn to Jerome Park to rua thers for the ext to be run for on election day, w purses announce’ HUNTINGION PARK, The “twenty-six’? aod “lorty-two’? purses at Huntington Park, postponed from Friday because of wore decided yesterday, SUMMARY. dark Hoxtixerox Park, Hustixorox, LL, Oot. 25 ann 6 —Parse of $200, for borses that never bent 2:26; 100 to frst, $50 te second, $30 Lo third and $20 to tue (ourth horse; t (Three heats trotted ( J. Mond’a at, mi. Lilly ye J. Haaiett’s be, m. Neiie We G. Hudson's br. g Tenser J. D, Devseoli’s b, m. Moaesty.. TIME, Quarter. heats, three in five, in barnes, over 25.) olf. is Second teat t Fourth |i Fiith beat vee B9M Same Day.—-Purse of $100, for horses that never bent 2:42; $50 to first, $30 to second and $20 to the third worse, Mile beats, three in five, in varness. (One heat trotted on Ootober 25.) I, Cooley's bs g. Charley Nota schivisener’s bg. Fred J. White's b. g Tip Half, First heat. . deat Second heat. 1:22 1:18 hg ibe At the balf | I EEO NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1878—QUINTUPI.R. SHEET. NARRAGANSETT PARK. LAST DAY OF THE FALL TROTTING MEETING— NOONTIDE, MARY RUSSELL, VOLUNTEER MAID AND KANSAS CHIEF THE WINNERS, [Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1 Pwovipence, R, L, Oct. 26, 1878. The last day of the fail meeting at Narragansett Park was very successful, The weather was fine ana the attendance large. There was a long alternoon of trotting, as the hor were calied early in order to decide the unfluished races of yesterday, The sport proceeded satisfactorily aud the meeting closed well, It bas been heartily enjoyed by the turfmen present, THR POSTPONED “THIRTY-RIGHT” PURSE, ‘The postponed events came first on the programme, The trot for 2:38 herses only required ove heat to fioiwh it, The gelding Noontide bad ao trouble ia tuking the Ofth hest, ang thus won the race. Rich- moud was secead, Emma B. third, Judgment fourth, Alleen distance dime, 2:26. SUMMARY. NARRAGANSETT PARK, CRANSTOX, Oct. 25 axp 26, 1878—1miRD aND FouRTH Days OF THR Fatt Mamet. 1NG,—Purse of $300, ior borses that never tracted ve! . three in five, in harness; $150 Lo ine test, $75 to tue second, $45 to the third aud $30 to the lourth horse, (Four heats trotted on Octover 25.) ¥. £, Hoadley (New York) Noontide... eines H. G, Smith's (Voucord, N. H.) vik. 4g, Richmond. . nesses 6 D. Bigley, J Boston) gr, m. Einma, 2 James idemiii’s (New York) br, g. Judgment: C. N, Howland 6 (W m. Aileen D. Jenkius’ (Maione, cora. T. 8. Fosters ( W. J. Sheldon’s (Provide Asolaad Maid,. ‘ounsuckel, R. 1) ol N.Y.) b. ap, West- eae © oe he me First heat Second bi ‘Yhira beat Fourth beat..... 3 Fittn heat . aT THE POSTPONRD “TWENTY-HIGHT'? CLass. The 2:28 ruce of Friday wus aiso finisued in one more heat. Mury Russell, tue favorite, went away with the lead und won easily, Chestnut Hill was second, Iron Aye third, Captain Emimons fourth, Ca: sius Prince fiftu. Amuius drawa. Time, 2:26}. SUMMARY, Sams Days,—Purag of $400, for 2:28 borses; $200 to the frst, $100 to tue secony, $60 to tne third and $40 to the tourtp, Alile Deats, three ave, 1m harness. (bree beats trotted op Uctover 25.) D. Jenkins’ (Maone, N, Y.) w. m, Mary Russell....0+ %..- BR. Brown's (Watertown, N. Chestnut Bull... Weeks’ (Morrisan: Prince . E. Hurtburt’s () ew York) br. s. Amulus TMK, Quarter. Half. 37% 1:z 36 b Third beat - 36% 4 Fourth heat... + 8649 1246 TUR ‘THIRTY ONE” RACK. The regular races tor the day were the “free for ali purses.”” In the Oi starters, these being W. smith’s chestnut geiaing Crofl, G. Doyie’s buy mare Delight, Charies Recora’s bay stailion Young Buchanan, H.W. Brown’s bay stal- lion Littie Wonder and K. E. Duunam’s bay mare Volunteer Maid. Littie Wonaer and the Maid were about equal juvorites. Four beats were trotted, but tt waseurly apparent that Vol diaia had’ the race In hands. Sho tok the fi sily aud then, 10 the second, Little Wonder gave her so close a tussle it resulted in making the heat ‘dead’? between the borses. The suird aod fourth heats aud the race fell to Volunteer Maid. SUMMARY. NagkaGansetr Park, Cxaxstox, R. 1, Vcr. 26, 1878. —Fouuts Day oy THs FALL Muxting.—Parse of $300, for 2:31 horses; $150 io the first, $75 to the secoug, $45 to the third and $30 to the fourth; mile heats, three in five, iu narvess, (Jamaicu, L. 1.) b, m. Vol- E (Watertown, N. Little Wonder J. W. Smith’s (Brocton, diass.) cn. g. Crof 5 J. Doyle’s (Providence, R. L)b, m. Delight 4 C,. Record’s (Boston) b. s. Young Buchaaan 2 TMK. Quarter, Half. First be: 36g 1:12 Secoud heat, Toira heat. Fourth heat, ‘Tne last race, the % as, follows:—J. od. Mart Kansas Chief, J. en's chesigut re ‘Trampoline aud A. Guidsmiti’s brown gelding Powers. Kansas Chiet und Crampoline sold avout even 10 the pools. ‘Trampoline won tbe trst heat finely, but fell off atter- ward anu lost all chances of tbe race, 1p the second, third wod fourth heats Kansas Chie woo without difficulty. ay gelding SUMMARY. Samm Day—Parse of $500, tree tor all; $25u te the first, $125 to the second, $75 10 the third and $50 to the fourtn; mile peats, three to five, in harness. J. H. Marco’ York) b. g. Kansas Chiet . 22111 J. Bowen's (Boston) ch. m. Trampoline... 1 2 3 3 A. Goldsmith’s (Washi br. g. Powers... stouvilie, N. ¥.) 3 First heat. Second heat, Third beat. Fourth heat, QUEENS CUUNLY HUNT, NEWPORT TO BE VISITED NEXT YEAR—A Con- DIAL WELCOME ANTICIPATED, Newrort, KR. 1, Oct. 25, 1878. The HsRra.p's correspondent is in receipt of inior- mation irom New York to the elect thas the Queens County Hunt will next year, in ali probability, trans- fer their hunting fleid from Loog Isiana to Newport, the hunt to extend from Angust 15 to October 1. ‘This announcement will be bailed with dehght, and Mr. F. Gray Griswold, the master of the Queens County Hunt, cau rest assured that he will receive a cordial weioume, and will find (he farmers on this isiagd as accommmouatiug us possivie, ior tuey, to a reat exteut, derive me litte pecuuiary benelt irom the summer residents of Newport. here is a cvustry between here sod Uristor the sconery is magnificent. Tuore no is to scule, und it is doubtal if a more f country can be touud in New Kog- than that situated in the locality mentioned. Toe members of the club would be sure to have @ goodly number Of spectators trom the ranks of the pleasure «seekers, and they would have many lady vistior 0 would ve sure to at 00 horseback. Between now and spring the turmers will be a prvached and their Views upoa the subject wi tained, Ail the obstructions to be met woud be Stone walls, there beimg but few tences. Iho walle re Made O. louse stones, and if iujured their setting up wouldeutail but little expeus imemovers of the ciab, which would portance when the ost uf repuiri Jato cousideration, PURSUING REYNARD, The best run of the season, thus far, was had yes- terday by the members of the Queens Couniy Hunt. The meet was at Jamaica, at ball-past one o'clock, The remarkably lovely weather brought outa flela of some dozen or moro riders, three of whom were Ia dies, Cover was broken on gently s.oping btil avout a mile to the east of Jamaica, aod from that point the ran was through a pio turesque and oeautiuily diversified couctry toward In th ete Of the run to the Creedmoor tation some fine ere done, Tho ‘ber being mild and t too high, tue pack kept the scent prety weil, bat were sometimes bulked bya dreak, From Creedmoor, where the crack oO! the sportsman’s rifle intermingled with the music of the hounde, the scent led the pack stil toward the 1, iB the direction of Hinsvale, Up to this point the hunt bad been a drag, but @ suort distance from there the fox was dropped, and when the bounds came ap they \ook the real scent with great oagervess, From the nature of tue |, i... evident that the tox take no other direction than that ot Garden City, for the pack sod — buntsme: had tulerposed themselves between Lim the woods to the north of Hinsdale, The shrowd inte animal, with bis proverbial cunuing, doabled on nis tracks Several timer, but he could uot cxcape bis ex+ poreacrs. ibe hunt had gow got to io 4 Couple of miles to the west from Gai City, when jo wi adow Ke ard) was seca full speed wing toward the north, Tne ‘View Hatioo!” was shouted trom the throats of the pursuing horsemen, and the relent. jess hounds were clore upon the heels of the ured fox, Hoe was unable to maintaia bis distance from tho pack, and of He tun was kille Iterally torn to pe with the exeoption of the brusn, pads and was dovoured on the spot by the dogs, in the presence of the indy drivers; one of whom came in for the brusb, Poor fox; he iad bee! &@ barmiess litte fellow, woo for some time previ had been dragged about the country by a string around bis 0 give A scent for the dog seemed to regard the sport a8 a matter of cour Hunters, hounds and fox had become, as 1 wer: acquainted with each Other, and it seemea to the bystanders like an act of heartiess crucity for more than a score of horsemen aud a8 many dogs to assist in dragging him to pice COLUMBIA'S FALL REGATTA, FAIR WEATHER AND GOOD ATTENDANCE— LIVELY WORK OF THE COLLEGE DoYA, Tho fall regatta of the Columbia College Boat Club held yestorday afternoon on the Harlem River, io. The firet race Was started ote w noar Mott UW quarter past two, but long before the appointed hour the beautiful boat house of the club was thronged with a crowd of coliegians, while inside gailenes and (be root were crowded with young ladies, The temperature was mild d the air elear, while oniy a slight breeze was blowing. The freshmen, to the number of about twenty, h bired the tagvoat William A. Vanderbilt ana -atied Up and down past tho boathouse, greeting the young Jadies with a hideous chorus of fish hor as they passed, A large tug was reserved for the referee, Mr, Edmond Kelly—thetgentiemin who “couched” the ciub waile in Eogland—the timekeeper, Mr. Robert Cornell; the judge, Mr. E. E. Sage, aud the members of the press, ‘Ihe course was about a mile long, tho start being at Macomb’s Dom and the Guish oppesite the boathouse, a flag stuck in the bank of the oppo- site shore marking tho finisniog line, THE RACKS. Tho first race was to have beona single scull bo tween William Parsons and Philip Thompson, but the latter not appearing Parsons rowed over the course alone in Tm. 528. The vext race was intonded tobe asix-oared gig race between the tour college classes, Tbe juniors, however, did not come to time, and the race Was run by the ciasses of °79, 81 ana 82, The following were the crews:— 88 oO! 'S2, freshmen—Horace Clark, vow; No, 2, 5 pencer; No, 4, EK. Livingstone; No. 4, F. Webb; No, 5, W. Sauds; stroke, J. Hamiiton; coxswai, Goorgo Parsons, of '81, sophomorer—R. T. P. Fiske, bow; D, Clarkson; No. 3, H, Beers; No. 4, H. Mule No. 5, J. Moutgomery; stroke, George Vail; eoxewain, George Taylor. Class of 79, seniors—7. H Leggett! John Muleabey; No. 3, G. Blartdge No. 5, x. B. Newberry; stroke, coxswain, Robert Cornell, The seniors gov the advantage of position, beiug ou the Westchester side of the river, with the freshien in the centre, At the start the fresh ner led slightly; but the seniors soon attained a lead of two lengths, and maintained it throughout tne race, The freshmen cume in second, with about two lengths separating them from the sophomores, The time of the win- ners was 5m, 333 A patr-oured race followed betwee A. P. Brown and U. Eldridge on one side, and &. 7, P. Fiske and H. Ridabock on the other, Tho former held the Westchester shore and led from the start, wiuning by Unree lengths in 7m. 30s. ‘The iast race Was u four-oared gig race between the following crews College—C, Eldridge, bow; No. 2, H. Muller; No. 3, R. Livingston; stroke, W. Farsens. School ot Sines—K, T. P. Fiske, bow; No 2,F. D. Browning; No. 8, J. D. Newverry; stroke, G. P. Erhard. be Intter got the advantage of position on tho tchester side, but having no coxswains steered badly and lost the race by three lengths. The collegiuns kept more in the middie of the river, al- though their course was none of the straightest. Time, 6m. 51. Alter thg races the victors were pri medals. ted with MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED, Bsxt—Hanrt,—October 24, in St. Emanuel’s Lu theran Church, by the Rev. L. Haliman, Joan G. Bert 2 Chaka A., daughter of J, Gustave Hanft, both of this city. Braxx—Dkviix.—On Wednesday, October 23, at the Church ot St. Vinceut Ferrer, by the Ri 4H. Lilly, O. P., Henry A. Brann to lsapen A. Deviix. BRINKKRHOFF—YaLé.—On Monday, Ociober 21, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Joha Q Adams, CokNkLivs M. BRiINKKHOFF to Magy Euaa, only daaghter of Andrew Yaie, Burton—Scrctox.—In New York city, Thursday, October 24, by tne Rev, William H. Duoneil, J. N, Burtox, of Canajoharie, N. Y., to Mary ELuxx, daughter of William Scruton, Esq, of New York city. No cards, CasstBkKR—HorPt.—On Thursday, October 24, the residence of the bride’s mother, by the euben Jeffrey, Rictann B. CASSRBKER, of New York, to Virginia S., youngest daughter of the late Veter Hoett, of Brookiyn, L. L. Duxwoopy—Mitta.—On Wedneslay, October 23, 1878, at the resideuce of Dr. Charles sutherland, U. 3. A. by Re E. H. © Goodwin, Heyry H. C. Duswoopy, U. 8. A., to Clara, daugnter of the late Dr. Madison Miils, U. S.A. No cards. on Wise, HampurGer—Srravss.—In New York city, Marx HamMBuRGER, of Columbus, Miss, to AMKLIA Wedoesday, October 23, 1878, by Rev. Dr, A. Srxavss, of New York, daughter of Moses Strauss, HinspALE—DovuGLass. roit, Uctober . oF Rev. Dr. Mattoon, Evizcer B. Hixspag to Lypia R. Docetass, both o New York. MELVILLE—Hxern.—by Rev. E. P. Ingersoll, Brook- lyn, Maggy C, MeLvinug, of New York, to Emity Heer, daughter of Counsellor Rudolph Herr, of Brooklyn. Moons’ —Haxvorp.—On Thursday 24, 187, at the resiaence of her grandmother, Mra. Mary tiayden, 441 West 19th st., by the Rev. J. M. Pulimaa, of the Church of Our Saviour, Many Moors, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Moore, formerly of Utica, to Fraxk Haxvorv, Eq, of Brooklyn. SELIGMAN—WaLtrer.—Oo Wednesday, October 23, by tne Rev Dr. Gounhell, Davin J. SkLigmaN to Avpix, daughter of the late I, D. Waiter. sima—Kravs.—On Wednesday, October 23, at the Fesidence of the vride’s pirents by Rov. Dr. Huebsch, isaac A. Simm to Heyaierra Krave, daugoter of Wilham Kraus, li of this city. SmitH—De Nyse.+at Brooklyn, E. D., on October 16, 1878, at tbe resivence of the bride’s parents, by ke E. 5. Porter, D. D., SaMceL C. SMITH Lo SARAH nly daughter of William De Nyse, Esq. WALLACH—LICHTENSTADTER.—O0 Wednesday, Oo- tober 23, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rey. Dr. G. Gertheil, Laorony Watracit to Trkesa Licutesstapter, both of this ony. Wanp—Hiiis.—On Tuesaday, Uctober 22. 1878, at St. Mary’s Protestant Episcopal Churev, Brooklyn, by the Rev. D. V, i. Johuson, Joux Wann, Je, vo Linias, daughter ot 3. C. Hilis, Esq, allof Brookiyn. ening, October o. DIED. ALLEN.—At Bayonne, N, J., October 26, inst, Erna) son of Ethan and Ida Vyear and 2 mont Faveral serv at the residence of bis parents, Monday, October 23, at two P. M. AkcuKR. —In Jersey City, October 26, FRANK, young- est child of Charlies 5, Jr., und Fannie P, Archer, aged 5 years, 8 months and 26 days. Relatives aod frienus of end the funeral, from the Jatier, Willam 3. stub, 706 Jersey a tober 29, at one o'clock. AYLuvek.—On October 25, James E. AYLiren, aged 59 years, lor over twenty years bell ehimer at Trinity Uburen. Rela and friends are invited to attend the funeral, ou Monday, at one P, M., {rom Trinity Charen. Bavicn.—At Vid Point Comiort, Va., on urday, Ocrover gis Wrissam Bavien, aged 76 years, for- ‘ew York, e family are invited to of his grand. . Taesday, Ve- Octover 25, Exizaneta L. eo Dante: MeQueeny. ot the family « pect- eral, irom ber late res this alternuon, at two fully invited to attend the dence, No, 419 West 34th o'clock. Coxxouty — At San Fraaciseo, Cal, on the 13th uomas A, Coxxouyy, of New York, Dagoirt.—Un Saturday, October 26, of pneumonia, Ws. Dacorrt, aged 60 years, Notice of tuneral hereafter. DouGiiss.—On Friday, October 25, 1878, after a Hingering illness, Winutam H. Dovetiss, Sr., in the 62d year of nw 5 od iriends of the family, also Washing- Monday, 28th inst, at one o'elock, Durey.—aA requiem mass for our late beloved pupil, Saran A. Derry, wil take place st the Academy of Mowat St. Vincent, oa Wodnosday, October 30, at jock. nvited. 15 A. Me —Aiter a short and severe ilinesa, day, October 26, at the remdence of her siste; bth'st., ANNIX FARRELL, 1m the 46ch year of ber Traine leave 30th and 42a at. lor the repose of ber soul, Mondoy, tne 28ih haif-past nine A. 0. ; thence to St Peter's jaten island, lor interment, Fousy.—Oa Ociover 24, 1878, Eowaro Fraxcis iriends are rospecttaily invited to eal, from tho res mother, 320 Beat 24th st. Sanday, Octo one o'clock. Frazer —On Friday, tne 26(h inat., Gronar Hitenkss, son of Isaac D. aud three day: nd Lous. M. Frazer, aged pers please copy. 8! y ing, Uctover 25, Louisx M,, wnier of J. B, Jr,and Louse F, Guest, aged i month, 14 days, Relauives and friends invited to attend the funeral vy, at o'clock, 361 West 55tn at, GER, —On Saturday, October 26, MARIA wit aranddaughter late Toomas Dignam, Deumcondra Flour Miils, county Duviio, Ireland, Funeral on Monday, 23th inst., at two P. M., from ber jate residence, 160 Fret 271h at., Corner 31 av. % pieuse copy. Detober 25, James Hanax, in the 36th son of Patrick Horan, county stigo, Li Friends and acquaintances requested to attend th funeral, on sunday, Octover 27, ut two o'clock, irom his late residence, 472 tear! at. HeALY.—At the reaidence of hor fath West iltu st, on Friday, October 25, in-law, 218 zane M, Freni wite of Joun J, Healy, Jr. Requiem mass at St. Bernara’s © 14th ft, om Monday, 28th inst., at ten o’elock, Relativ: and Iriends ore reapectiutly invited to attend, Etiiia On Friday, Octover 26, sad H. Eutis, at Greenpoint i the Olt year of bis age. AwsoctaTion or Exesrr eM kN, —The members of the above assoc: the Unrwn A Bat by votified to meet at ist Courep, Orchard Greenpoint, this (Sunday) alternoon, at halt-past three ek, for the purpose of paying the iust tribute of ur late member, William H. Eilts, FRANCIS , Horra, —Jxxxie, believed wifo of Henry Hopp: tober 25. Fuveral services at hor late residence, No, 959 6th ay., at nine A. M., Monday, Gctober 28. will be token to Rural bent tA White I Rolotives ana friends are respectiuily invited to at- tend ‘ale Hoop.—Tho funeral services of Ronert J. Hoop. lately deceased at Liverpool, Kugland, will take place en Weduesd 30th inst, at two o'clock, irom Holy Trinity Episcopal Chureh, Giinion, corner Moutaguo st, Brooklyn. The triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend without /urther wotice, Hookxx.—On Saturday, October 26, Lucy ©., nguter of enry D. and Maria L. Hooker, aged 1 year, 1 month and 23 days, Relatives und trien4n are respecttully invited to at- tend the funeral, at 193 Hudson street, at one P. M., Monday, October 28 HUTCHINGS —At Chicago, on the morning of Octor ber 2: CaTHaRiNé M,, wile of William Hutobings, Ac Mxap, eldest son of Maria Louisa ate Isauc Lavagn, aged 35 years, es and (riends ate inviied to attend the fuueral, trom Wis late residence, No. 46 West 49rh st., on Sunduy, at two o’ctock F. M. The remarps will be tukeu to Cola Spring Harbor, L. 1, or iaterment. Laxw.—On Friday, October 25, Mra. Caritarine Layk, beluved wile of David Lane, native of Bailie- Voroug, county Cavan, Ireland, in ovr STin year, Reiauves and trienas of toe tamily are imyited to attend her taveral ou Sunday, October 27, at halt-past one v’cvock, from her late residence, No, 14 Ridge st. LouGunas,—Suddeuly, ia the 624 year of her age, Jane LouGunas, relict of Jono, from her Inte residence, 219 8th ee on Monday, 28h iust., atone 2, M. Relatives and friends respeotiully invited to attend. Mayx.—Fuaxz P., trom Maintz-on-the-Khine, Gere miny, 1a the 47th year of his ave, Funeral from is late residence, River Terrace, Hoboken, on Monday, October 28, at eioven A. M. Magrix.—at Richmond, Va, on Friday, October 25, Ipa J. MaRtIN, lormerty of New York. Manain Oe! Any B, Manxina, relic of Wim. Manning, ageu 55 year Funera! services at the residence of Mr. J, N. Brow, 178 Kast 79th st., attwo P. M., on Monday, October 28, Mavuss.—On Friday, tho 26th, Aznway Mauss, in the 78a year of bis ag Funeral services will take p! the mr his gon in-law, 1. R. MoMann, 162. Kast Sunday, the 270 it Hall-past tour o’elovk, Muxxey.—Ono October 24, Miss Jesxy CU, Merny, Deioved aud only duugnter of Mrs, Lucy Meeney. Relatives and frieuds are respe iy invited to Atiend the faueral, on’ sunday, Octover 27, at two I’, M., from her late residence, 220 West 33d st. Miauwe.—October 25, 1878, Jamns M. Mimxe, aged 37 years. Relatives and friends are invited to ationd his funeral, irom 63 Morton st, ou Sunday, October 2 at two o'clock P.M, Members of Syivan Grove Lodge No, 276, F. A. M., are requested to meet in Doric Root Hall, ‘at one o'clock Sunday, October the purpose.of paying the last tribute of respect to our deceased brother, James M. Mimne, Memuers ot the frateraity ure requested to mect win us By PETER H, JOBES, Master. tober 23, Epwix Mo- Cains, im the 32d year of bis age. jatives and friends of the fumtly are invited to 4 the funeral, from the residence of his father, Joun McCanill, College ay., New Bruvswick, N.J., on Monday morning, 25th inst., at eleven o’clock. ruins leave New York via Pennsylvania Railroad, at 8;20 and 9 A. M. McGanax.—On October 26, 1878, Joun McGauay, aged 75 years. Reiatives and friends are invited io attend the funeral, from his late resiaence, 385 2d st., Williams- burg, on Monday, October 28, at two o'clock, Netpnarpr.—Oo October 24, ApkLaivs, beloved dauchier of Sarah and August Neihbardt, aged 19 year The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on sunday, at one P, M. from tho residence of ber pureuts, 542 Broome st. U'BRIEN.—On Saturday, Qctober 26, Dare, M. O'Bxrss, uged 42 years. Funeral vn Monday, October 28, at one P. M., from the residence of his sister, Mrs. £. Kirby, No. 153 West 48th st, Friends are requested not to send dence of th st, on QuackmxBusi, —October 26, 1878, FRaNcis QUACKEN- BusH, veloved wite of William Quackenbush, aged 73 years and 1 month. Notice of tuneral in Tuesday’s Heratp. No flowers, QuIGLEY.—PuILIP QuIGLEY, of broucuitis, youngest son Of sarah wud thomas Quigley, aged 13 mouths and 26 days. Funeral will take place to-day (Sunday), from the Feaudence of is parents, 18 King st., at hall-past ove Scoutos.—On the 26th inst., FRANK J. Scoutox, aged 48 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this day (Sunday), at late residence, 406 ust 25.b Bt., at Dali-past oF . Me ‘Surrm.—In New Orleans, La, Tuesday, Octobor 22, Macom, wife of Kobert H. Smith, and’ daughter of Catherine and the late Nicholas Maguire. nty, Winniam Sxow.—Suddenly, on Tharsday, at7P. M., Envina M.. wie of Samuel 5, SueW. Panera! atthe house of ber granddaughter, Mrs, Wartord, 170 Neweil st, Greenpoint, on Sunday, at two P. M. Srurces.—On Fairfax Piantation, parish of St, Marys, La. October 25, James T. SturGes, formerly ef New York city. Svs —On Friday, October 25, A. W. Sus, in the 65th Year of bis age. Weipemax,—On Thursday morning, October “4, after a short iliness, CHARLES A, WeIDEMAN, in the 80th year of his age. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the in the Alanson Methodist Episcopal Churen, Grand, Sunday, October 27, at hait- pest ove?’ M. WILUIAMs.—Suddenly, Thursday morning, ef apo- plexy, MELVILLE WILLIAMS, Relatives and triends of tho family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, Suaday, ut hall-past two, at No. 263 Kast 10th st. POLITICAL. A MASS MEETING OF THE DEMOCRACY OF “THE Fifteenth Assembly district will be held at Continental orner B4th st, and Sch w Monday ning, Oc- Speeches will Le Hon. Augustus do, by ‘ohn Kelly, tion, Frederick Smythe, ton, Samuel G. Gourtney, Hod. Gunning 5. Bedford. Hon. Wan. kK noberts, Hon. Fernando Wood, Hon, Benjamin A. Willis, Hon. Luke F. Gozans, Dr. Phillp Merkle, Michael K, miramonds and oth E ¥ OF POLITICAL PRINTING FROM a valiot to a h poster done quickly and cheap e METROVOLITAN JOB OF FICK, 28 Ann st. MPH” METROPOLITAN 28 ANN at, will be apen ail day fo-day to ‘execute all orders for Politiosl Printing (PARE ATS ro of Taxpayers, Twenties Ve held at Trenor’s e 30, at B o'clock, to canvass, without if ‘er and qualtieations of all the differ. pective of party) for city oft 1 taxpayers interested In good xevernment are invi present, Eminen: speakers, GO. MOOKK, Pre: am Quact . Secretary. DANCING ACADE TIES. —UARTIEH’s DANCING ACADEMY, 8 UNION saquaro (4th av, side).—Private lessons any henes Society,” G ide andifive-step Waltzen specialties ; new sys- tem: all round dat Ss guaranteed in one term, Lady as sixtants' receptions Monday. Y CNARS DANCING \CADEM BLBeCKER A Papils attend by ticket; terms low. Send for cire Abas bopwe Bes SCHOOL FOR DANCING, now open. For torms, &e., nenil for etrentar. KEGOWS AC ¥, 14TH BT. eo (near Sth av,)—Clacses Taosdeys, Fridays, Alternoons ings. Society, Glide and Five-Step Waltzes 114 BAST ny hour, AUS A iain oKS tanght DANOING ACADEMI Weat td at, ROUND Da Fapldly, PRIVATE LESSONS all hours See oir Vt DEVY OF DANC NG, BY KEN’ DANCING AU\DEMY, 461 BRUOME ST. All. the fashionable dances in ene course of lessons, JASS ON TURSDAS. .Ons privately and no extra charge. FRabLuin . 24 West Ath st.—Walix and five dances taught perfectly Jn atx orl lessons. V\RTD RWS DANCING ACADEMY, .quare All round dances guaranteed Waits speciality; lady assistant: [ DANCING SOHOOLS—PARE Outer ING Hatt #60 : Central Mall, Hariem. Kesidenc wUNTON in one term: DANCING ACADEMY, ON jde).—Irivate lessons any hour; Gitae and Soctety spectaltion; lady nasintnnte D* GARMO A 1N DANCING. corner 47th PENS DA a (bank bailding).— Reception: now formis ‘or circular dress 675 Private lesrons any hour. Qi WEASRO Wini ki GeIve PUPILS AT ts Academy for Panciag, 1,478 Broadway, Monday, No- vember 4, at 4and ¥ o'clock P.M, M! AND MUS. CALITO US fon qn Ath av, side vi Y WKEL Pore PU OS FURNISHBD A TON AT Tk. BARATOGA DRE SING. 5C., AT KURICUS', STI AV. AND 24TH ST. GIVEN IN DANCING AT A Call at of address 109 Fulton Academy, Tuoaday and et APllos. GHORGE DODWORE VRIVATE DANOING classes, at Parops Hall, corner 86th st. and id av., com- meneing Monday, October 28, at 4 P.M vf MARBLE MANTELS. Fi A, Assortment w design PENKHYN SLATE PANY, 50 Union square, 4th ay. ana 17th st Vf ABLE MANTELS, GRAVENTONES, TILING a A KLABKIL, 154 Bast 18th ave M HtANITE 8 Marole Siatuuey, In bt uted. 1S) West t4th 0 OWNERS, ARUHITKOTS AND BUILDERS. FISHER & BIRD, 97 to 103 East Houston st.—Artistic Chimney rioces In ry variety of marvie; intext designs ready for Inspec: RTULR REDUCTION IN FRICES FROM SONE Antels. Grates and ail kinds of Siate Works Use MONU- alo Orders fon. Pie LAGS ST MANUPAUT half low Grates, for either har cand shaking attach my brass open Kireplnoe of soit coal, with damp: with kot Grates, for wood Hods, anttane and wwomere dostze tail; Low esti ina yen to builders, con Auit architects, J. &, CONOVER & CO., 308 and at. New York. STRUCTION. 8 UOLLrGe. 20 4 A riting, arithmeric, French, Ei apy tancht practicuily day wad eve diately: bate SA SITUATION as Gov. erness tor Board; is educated in ali nece yy oranely highest reference. Address H. ¥., box 14d GIVE tion, OC. AyhARIMIAN | G-NILEMAN Wishts tf French lessons for lessous in English conver niversity place. i LADY, THOROUGHLY EDUC iN n und Music «plano), wishes to bave afew pu Dil, Address I’, M., Post office, station Ff A —P MANSHIP., BOOKK “EPING, ARLTH TIC, JL ereading, &e. ; vrivate instruction to adult: East 74th st. OLIVER B. GOUDSNITH, ENOCH PAWISIAN LADY UIVES CONVERSA- tional lessons at home, 1,205 Broadway, second door, Junction 6th ay. AN iAP RRIENCED LADY DESIRES PUPILS TN English, Preach, German, spanish, Latin, painting ang Masi; reivrences.' present pupils, “K. B," ML, box 16% Herald Uptown office. NT@LEMAN W spanisi with «lad ess SPANL SU, Hera CH LADY TEACHER DE-IRES ROOM AND ina private famiy in exchange of daily 4 th French and werman, C, D., box 184 Heraid ottice, 3.10 TAKE LESSONS IN aitane of Brooklyn preterred. o HOLIG LADY RADUATE, OF tive yours’ experionce In toachin, desires position wm overuess in a family or tencher: qualified to tench thor: Gughly latin, Greek, elementary and advanced Kugltsh studies; elementary German ; liighe.t testimonials. Ad- hress SOBUKBAN, box 120 Herald office A KMAN AND PibNCH OLARSEs AND LES sons, for adults and children, at 270 West 37th. Prof. K PROMINENT FRENOH, GERMAN aNo SPANINGd teachsr would exchange instructions for agreeable home; unexceptionnble references, Address DIPLUMEE, box 127 Herald Uptown office, YOUNG LADY, JUs? ARKIVED FROM SalThon land, wints a situation In a fi ily bo ine ench to youn ¢ehitdren; i if required, F, WALTER, 989 Full kiyn, RIS[AN YOUNG LADY Ts GOING TO OPEN A e!ass in French for $7 a quarter. poly Protossor TA- 28 Kast 1Stu st.. from 2 to 3 P.M. ERIBNCED 4 INSTRUCTS IN GER- rench, English, mathematics; tuition in Aduress TUTOR, Horaid otiee, NEW EDUCATIONAL AGHAGY HAS OPENED at 666 6th av., for convenience of schools and teachers, Apply from 10 to 4, WITH GRADUATE, as to character Id like to give privat pd English branches, as ‘ation tor collese erwise, on very moderat would give lessons in exchanse furnished Room, either with or without 1. whereby respectuble tamily can obtain superior edecattonal advan. tages for a sou at very small expense. Address A. Hl, L., Herald offic A LADY WIut GIVE INSTRUCTION IN EN [ss drawing, painting, in exchange tor whole or part board; Felerences exchanged. Address A., Teachers” Bureuu, 07 West Sovh at. RE SCHOOL FOR PAINTING PHOTOS IN OIL sng water colors, CUR, FISCHER, 769 Broadway, Foom AR GEAETAN LADY, WHO HAS MOVED IN THE highest circles of Traly, Switzerland, France, &c., wishes af w more pupils forthe Ltalian language, Per. sonal xpplications from 4 to 8 P. M.. or. by letter. to 376 2d av. Signora M, 8. L. BORMOLINL CH LADY WILL GIVE FRENCH Miss LENORE, 235 FERST CLASS ip aud YOUNG FRE: lessons; also letters written. 6th av. LL WANTING TEACHERS, SCHOOLS OR PUPILS wll be anawered immediately. All invited. | Address AMEKICAN EDUCATIONAL UNION, 767 Brondway, A GENTLEMAN WHO SP: AKS SOME FRENCH DE- sires to perfect himself in the language by a social ne- Guaintanceship with an agreeable Parisian lady who doos not speak cnglish; retereaces given. Address M. L. B., Herald Uptown office. Y A NORTH GERMAN LADY OF CULTURE, THOR. ough instruction in grammar and conversation; al Wilting to exchange the sume for French. Ai W., Horald Uptown offi BOOKKEEPING. AKITHMBTIO. AEE COMMERCIAL and classical studies at 270 West 7th, Thorongl ine Struction xt moderate rates. OOKKESPING, PENMANSHIP, taught practically day and evening; stiffac ing and trembiing removed. DOLBEAR'S Co Broadway. Bo SHOES AT EX?REMELY LOW PRICES AT KHRICHS’, SARATOGA 8TH AV. AND “24TH ST. DRESSI C. BOTTLE. Pookseerine AND BUSINGSS AFFAIRS, 710 Broadway. C, C. MARSH, Accountant, —A PARISIAN LADY upil’s residence ; ARITHMETIC, & cram) be, 1,193 at own or Mile, BEAUMONT, 123 West llth, No gentlem XPERIENOED CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL, teacher desires private pepils; hichest city reterence. Herald Uptown office. [\LO'UTIONARY TRAINING FOR PULPIT, Bar . al repares for colleges ‘Address TEAUHER, box 153 Prot. KEENAKD. 8 Union square. ‘Perms moderate. KENCH TAUGHT grammationlly by an ox son, T. B.. ‘2d av., ring tl Axess CED TEACHER AS VISITING GOV. Je ns in German, French, Kngiish, Busic: best roferences, Adarevs B. D., station He YRENCH CONVeKSATIONAL LeSsONS BY 2@AKIS} ian Indy diplomee; terms moderate, Mile. VEREL, 1,267 Bi room 3, first floor, PRE, . DU CASTEL, GRADUATE PA \Is, C Ne versational method ; success warranted; beat references. beh 8 eB Rata eh, MESS WRENCH LANGUAGE, CONVERSATION, GRAM: mar. Hterature, at private or pupil’s residence. E, JEANVENAUD, 27 Wi it Blast wt. raniates AND SCHOOLS SUPPLIED PROMPTLY with first class teachers. 67 West 35th st, (Teachers? Bureau). nes SALK—A SILK VELVET CLOAK, A BLACK lace Soawl and white Yaisiey Shaw, or to exchange acainst Shakespeare’s Works, German C'assics, &c, Ade a with particulars, BARGAIN, Herald office. REE SHORTHAND CLASSES, COOPER UNION, Inquire of Mra, BURNZ, Senool of Phonography, 33 rk row, JRENCH CONVERSATIONAL LESSONS, BY P\RI- Sinn lady, experienced teacher, lute'y arrived. not aking Eniglinh ; Le apis or hors. LATOUR, ‘ald Uptown altic OME AND SCHOUL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND children needing » mother's care: $3 50 weekly. Ad . Prinerpal, Parkville, L. 1. “dan E dross Mra. R.A [servorton IN SPAN YA COMPETENT voung indy, ther or r } terms moder. w refereuces, Addi CASI LLANO, ated ; Iparti pil’s or teacher 50. cents lesson. office. ADIES GONFIDENTIALLY AND THOROUGHLY instructed wt their residences or at teacher's; sneiling, a8 N.. writiny, letter writing, crammar, French, masic. box 196 Herald Uptown office, ES, OUARBONNIER'S FRENC y Nehool tor Yor N REDUCED TERWS—UNUSUAL EDL . advantiges offered two young ladies (day pupils) , to fil a vacancy in first clans joxtitute, Address LxSTITUTE box 142 Herald Uptowa office, pRyare TESSONN IN GE CHARLES BAUR, 312 BUSINESS (MAN AND FRENCH BY at Oth wt. AINWS COLLEGE, BOWERY AND Gat Broadway and 34th *t.-Young men, i boys tunght Bookkeepiug, Penmanship, Arithmott man, French, Latia, ihe ie Ppiyare LessSONS IN ENGLISH GIVEN BY EX perioneed indy teacher: welting and grammar thorough moderate terms. Appt rsity pl SHORTHAND MAD DIMPLE principle o toe. TE i SMiea aysiem of steno-phonoxraphy, on th W_ Stolze, improves by H. BORCHERS: BERENDSOHN, 17 Ann st. GPANISH LANGUAGE THOROUGHLY TavGHT— SMeasy, rapid metuod; reasonable terms. “Protessor FER NANDO DOMINGUEZ, 20 Bronaway a QPANISH LAN D hly taught; ciusses and private ews oughly HaUEnE SIAN TONIO. RAMOS S TOOL OF LANGUAGES DS ONEW YORK CONSERVATORY SKAST 14TH ST, IPKRCHEN st st THE OF MUSIC, JOND DOOK BAST OF ott AV KUTCH? LADIES AND GENTLE- men enabled to converse German in tures months, Address DEUTSC Mi fi ERSATIONAE xperisneed tone! IKOUGH, box Hits OF KNOWN CALIBRE AND CHARAG vided for families, schools, colleces ren tor promptly pi SCHEIN BICHON, 30 Kast Lith, iprroRoway INSTKUOTION, ENGLIS! Dati BRANCHES, mathematics, &e., by college professor, t Uptown office. GAGED ONB OR TWO ours will xive private instruction in penmanship ang kkeeplug. Address PENMAN, Herald Uptown office, MPEACHERS WANTED.—KPISCOPALIAN LADY FOR drawing, painti ae for Cuban fam fly; young Froneh x ter, elt eal associat fessor mani: Greek, Addre Psi MPENCHER, DISE dat ORN, 1 bast Mth, V7 ISITING GOVERNESS DESIRES MORE PUPILAS English and French thoroughly taught. EXPERi ENCE, 243 East 19th et TSU1ING ton, En, dross OA. wen NTED-A LADY THACHER For To: st terms per hour, Address REFER SH, GF! tion in modern language Jd Uptown ottias 1ON OLASSE 4, Preneh. painting, drawing and elo KITOR THACHER, Horad Uptows $1 three months. an, Latin, Gree! ot KNKKG ation. Addre office. 50), CENTS PER LRSSON.—FRENCH TAUGHT OUarammatically or conversationallo by experioncee qyung French lady at her ot pupil's residence, 68 Weel ch at _ FINE ARTs, rontana's (ELAN) RAVISHING PALSTING, FB Contempine my toe elumter NUL vale of "A Mod Addres CBY |” bo 4,077 Post office, theridseclecerrinica tt tie TL AND CRAYON PORTRAITS Fkow Swvbb pletures; tho choapest in the cliry first class w MCCORMACK. 69 Bart 12th a ‘