The New York Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1878, Page 11

THE RIVERSIDE CONTRACT. Commissioner Lane Explains the True Tnwardness of the Trouble. PITY THE POOR WORKINGMAN ! Money Intended for the Laborers Re- tained by a Bank. eT es Lan ‘The report of the commission of civil engineers, published in yesterday's HeraLp, on the condition of the contract work performed on Riverside avenue, has by no means been calculated to heal the dissen- sions in tho Board of the Department of Public Parks. Commissioner Lane congratulates himself on having performed a signal service to the community in ex- posing the indifferent manner in which the con- tractors have carried out the provisions of their con- tract. On the other hand, Commissioners Wenman and Conover affect to receive the report so damaging to the professional enterprise of the superintend- ing engineer, in a philosophic spirit. While this official satisfaction, as to the work ac; complished, apparently prevails, there is no deny- ing the fact that the hostility which has been brewing for a long tifhe in the Board, has now reached a culminating point and makes the difficulty *e very pretty quarrel as it stands.” Commissioner Lane plants himself firmly upon the record he has earned in being the sole cause of bringing about the investigation which has led to the exposure of the slipshod work of the delinquent contractors. He claims that but for his action in the Board these en- terprising gentlemen would have gone on violating the specifications, as laid down in their contract, to the lasting injury of the Riverside avenue improve ment and the taxpayers who have to foot the bills. FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD. Commissioner Lane stated to a HzRaun reporter yesterday that his opposition to the auditing of the bills of Messrs. Decker & Quintard, contractors, was conceived in no factious spirit. Before taking this step he had fully convinced himself that the work was being improperly performed. Accompanied by @ competent engineer he had examined the visible features of the work, such as the parapet wall, the pavement of the drive, the curb at tree plots and the strect corners. It was impossible for him to look into the underground work, such as the sewers and drainage; but, judging what he didn’t see by what he did see, he had come to the conclusion that one portion of the work was as badly constructed as the other, Acting upon this conviction he found that it was his duty to take the decided steps which culmi- nated in the appointing of the commission of civil engineors to investigate the character of the work. On the 30th of October an estimate was sent in to the Finance Department by the contractors for $15,125 09, indorsed by the superintending engineer and by Commissioners Conover and Wenman. Com- missioner Lane sent in a protest refusing to audit the bill, ‘on tne grounds that my personal examination of the work sutisties me that it has not been performed according to the contract, and that the certificate of Engineer Franklin that it has been so performed, is incorrect.” To thit communication Comptroller Kelly responded thal “the estimates haying been cer- titled to by your associates, its parraeue would be in- cumbent upon me, and I will thank you to point out wherein your associates are in error, and in what particulars the — specifications have not been complied with.” Mr. Lane replied to this sequent! ‘on the 1th of November, by an exhaustive survey of the work as performed, comparing it with the contract and pointing out its defects. ge ean while the warrant was still in the hands of the ‘or awaiting his signature, ‘Mr. Lane alleges that Mr. Conover requested Mr. Lane to withdraw his objection against its payment. Mr, Conover said that while the deadlock remained the laborers aud mechanics would be kept out of For this reason he (Mr. Conover) was Mr. Lane should give his cousent to the a ut of the contractors’ claim, ba enable the tter to discharge thvir indebtedness to their men. Upon these solic itations Mr. Lane withdrew his pro- test and urged the Mayor to sign the warrant and the Comptroller to pay it, which these officials accord- ingly did. Th ghey Ye ned, nove slaced by Mr. Me: 1e Warrant, when sigued,.was placed by Mr, Mc- Eueroe, a sub-contractor, in the Peeatce Bank, of which Mr. Conover is president, and absorbed by that institution to pay loans they had advanced to the contractors, Messrs. Decker & Quintard. In this way, it is claimed, the laborers and mechanics were depriyed of the money which would go to pay them bogie dthe stipulations entered into with condition of his withdrawing his pro- test, disregarded and ignored. It is further asserted that the Produce Bank had on two separate occasions loaned to Messrs, Decker & Quintard is to the amount of $23,000 and yess One this account the bank took ‘the first opportunity afforded, on occasion of receiving the indorsed warrant for 25 09, of partly reinbursing itself for having previously pes a eh contractors in a much eavier amount. Commissioner Conover, in a re- cent interview, acknowledged that the Produce Bank had had some monetéry transactions with the con- tractors for the Riverside avenue, but this, he said, ‘was an entirely “private affair.” More recently, on the 18th inst., another monthly estimate of $5,009 was sent in to the Board by the contractors to be audited. This time Mr. Lane put his foot down and refused to be responsible for its payment. Remembering, however, the prolonged suffering of the workmen, he alleges that he waited on the vor and Comptroller and represented his position to them and the nature of the diff- culty, He said he could not consistently audit’ the bill, but if Mr. Conover and Mr. Wenman would put their signatures to it he would offer no objection, if it was guaranteed that the money would go to pay the mechanics and labor- ers, At this time @ committec of two, representing the workmen, waited upon Mr. Lane and represented their iprievances. He accompanied them to the Mayor's office, where they were joined by the Comp- troller, and then a conference was had to rmine the most feasible manner of having the money repre- sented on the face of the warrant to be used in pay- ing the wages of the contractors’ employés. It was then and there ascertained that prior liens had been filed by business houses who had furnished sundry materials to the contractors, whose claims would take precedence of the laborers’, It was, therefore, discovered that another obstacle presented itself, and. that if the warrant was regularly audited the pro- ceeds would reach other hemis than those the money was intended for. Iu conclusion, Mr. Lane proclaimed that Decker & Quiutard would have to go and finish their con- tract and also to petistactorily complete that portion of the work which has been improperly done. Should they fail in doing this and decide to throw up their contract the hg crags would be obliged to wdver- tise for bids to finish the work. To provide 4 this contingency the city was secured by retuinin, thirty per cont reserve find of the total wmouant of the coptract, hen yd A eat $110,000, The city is turther protect by cod two sureties, John Roach and Harvey Kennedy, who haye each justified in $250,000 “over all debts and liabilitic: AN ASTONIKHED OFVICIAL, Jommissioner Wenman wes found at his office, din Pearl strect, yesterday. He said that ho was sur- prised to see the report of the commissioners on Miverside avente in the morning papers, as that document has not been officially submitied to the Bourd, “It appears to me an unusual proceeding, sail Mr. Wonmun, “that an important report ot t tut description would be given to the press before it was submitted to the Board for consideration. I do not therefore consider it proper to discuss the issues raised therein at the present time. I have no doubt that the commission did its work fairly and thor- vaghly, but that is no reason I should take their conclusions as final until such time as my colleagues of the Board and myselt have, in regular oficial form, concluded what Ls gg to make of that re- a This much I will say, howe’ that Mr, ne's pretensions and assumptions must not be taken a8 final or conclusive.” Converning the point raised by Commissioner that he was always solicitous in protecting the clams of the laborers und mechanics, Presiaont Wenman suid he did not desire to enter into a perso- ‘nal controversy of that nature. If Mr. Lane was so uctuated, he took si) r measires to accomplish his ends. When ¢ it estimate of the contractors Was seut in for payme Tr, Lane putin, in addition to his usual protest, canse a commission of tngiueers have beon appointed to report on the “condition of the "work," thereby throw tug an additional stumbling block” in the way of the estimate andited and cashed, nan had made several attempts to procure an audience with the Mayor, but could not succeed until Friday, to represent the des tute condition of the laborers who have been di prived of their wages since the Ist of Oc conference with the Mayor Mr. Wenui signing of the warrant so that the employes could De paid before the Ist of the new year. Tlie Mayor, in reply, stated that Mr. Lane had entered a protest aguinst the signing of the estimate, but, nevertheless, it Messrs, Conover and Wenman would affix their signatures to it that the Mayor would do likewise, This action will be taken’ to-morrow on the arrival in the city over, who hak been out of town ou business for some days. As a security that the men will receive their wages upon the signing of the warrant, Mr, Wenman ieepyens to the Mayor and Comptroller that the money be paid over to the cit; paymarter, and that the tractors furnish bim wit the payrolis and that he disburse the money to the employes according to their claiins. This phen Wenmer claims, would instire the prompt pe the workmen, and would be satistactory to ‘th travleia “the Court. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1878—QUADRUPLE SHEET. GUMBLETON’S REFUSAL. ARGUMENT OF COUNSEL BEFORE JUDGE DAVIS IN MANDAMUS PROCEEDINGS—-THE QUESTION OF GOOD FAITH. The closing arguments in the application for a writ of mandamus against County Clerk Gumbleton to compel him to submit his books to the committee of the Bar Association for examination were made yes- terday, before Judge Davis, in Supreme Court, Cham- bers. Messrs. Lord, Bush, MacLean and Knox were present to support the motion, and Mr, Gumbleton was represented by Messrs. Beach and Meade, Mr. Lord informed the Court that the committee had called on the County Clerk on Friday, under the sug- gestion of the Court giving Mr, Gumbleton twenty- four hours in which to submit his books to the com- mittee, and the fact published in the Hxratp yesterday that he had reterred them to his counsel. Mr. Lord also submitted, in the form of an affidavit, which was supported by his colleagues, the original letter of the Bar Association, dated December 13, and he stated that Mr, Gumbleton’s reply, dated the fol- lowing day, was received so late that the order to show cause had already been appliod for and ob- tained: MR. BEACH'S RESPONSE. Mr. Beach, in response, said ho only desired to call the attention of the Court to what he considered a misapprehension of the position assumed by him in the previous argument, as shown by the opinion of In commenting on the answer given by the respondent to one of the demands of the committee for an inspection of the books the Court said that the limitation during business hours and when not actually in use was not sufficient. He admitted that such an an- swer, if made unnecessarily, would not be sufficient, but it would be when a book was actually in use. ‘The Court spoke of this right as a superior one, ab- solute aud ubove all others, while he claimed that it was a relative right, subordinated to other rights and subject to the actual bond fide use of the books in the course of business. The Court, he thonght, had also misconceived his meaning in assuming that he had argued that the County Clerk might refuse inspection to all persons whose motives he was led to suspect. What he meant to assert was, that the person making the demand for inspection must have some laudable and proper purpose in making it to entitle him to invoke the aid of the Court by mandamus under the statute. He argued that before the Court will interfere it must be shown that there was an express and explicit demand upon the part of the relators as well as # refusal on the part of the respondent. Both the demand and a distinct refusal must appear by the affidavits. EVERYTHING DONE IN GOOD FAITH. To show thit mandamus would not issue unless there was a serious right involved he cited the case of D'Arcy vs. The Fourth District Court of New Or- leans, but said that probably the cause would not catry much weight because of the suspicious source from which it comes, He then med that the Court had given a new aspect to the case by allowing the introduction of par ot facts which took place subsequent to the beginning of. these procedings. Prior to the commencement of the proc ings the respondent did not retuse to allow an examination, as was shown by his direct and positive affidavit and by Bis letter of December 14, ee on contrary, he had consented the inspection which they demanded. This did not satisfy them, and they resorted to the force of the courts. Mr. Beach also claimed that the test of the good faith of that offer by the respondent which the Court had imposed was not a food per test, because the circumstances had changed tween the time when that offer was made and ihe time when the Court applied the test, Mr. Beach also called the attention of the Court to his own affidavit and that of Mr. Meade to the good faith of that offer, and said that, as Gambleton’s counsel, they had advised him in good faith. They had subsc- quently advised him not to comply with the demand afterward made or with the previons offer. RIGHTS OF THE RELATORS. * Mr. Lord, in reply, said that the questions before the Court were what rights the statute yave to citizens—whether the relators had any rights under the statute. After reciting all the occurences which had taken place in regard to the demand and the re- tusal, he said that the Court was entitled to infer from’ them, as- they appeared in the papers, whether there had been a refusal to comply with the statute. ‘At this point Judge Davis looked at the clock nerv- ously, at which action Mr. Lord expressed his regret, saying, ‘lam sorry to see Your Honor look at the clock, for it eee that I am going too far.” “Oh, no,” Davis answered laughing, “the clock Only. suggests the hour of day.” + In conclusion, Mr. Lord said | Mr, Gumbleton seemed to think that the application to the Court was an set ot 8 ot fe grosaest impropriety. It would not be 80 reg by persons lesx sensitively organized. He ome ti that Mr. Beach's suggestion to submit the question of good faith to a jury was irrelevant and he insisted that no issue had yet been. shown which ought to be sed upon. Dyip ary, he Court took the paperaand Hash ved sti decision. COMPTROLLER JOHN KELLY WILLING. The Bar Association sub-committee, consisting of G.D, F. Lord and Charles F, Maclean, called upon Comptroller Kelly yesterday for the purpose of ex- amining the books and documents in the Finance De- went — relative payment of fees of Sheriff and County Clerk. After consultation with Deputy Comptroller Storrs and Auditor Juckyon Mr. Kelly informed the committee that the accounts would be furnished to them immediately, reversing re position formerly taken by himeelf on this ques- jon, HEATING THE CITY, THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN GIVE W. H. WEBB AND ASSOCIATES POWER TO LAY STEAM PIPES THROUGH THE STREETS—FAVOR SHOWN TO SPINOLA'S PROJECTS. In the Board of Aldermen yesterday Alderman Pinckney called up the resolution giving authority to W. H. Webb and his associates to lay pipes and mains for the transmission of hot water, hot air or steam in the streets and avenues of the city, “for the use of the city and its inhabitants for cooking, heat- ing and supplying motive power, and such other pur- poses and uses for which they may be required or employed.” ‘The resolution grants the privilege under such conditions and limitations as the Com- missioners of the Sinking Fund may prescribe. It was adopted by the following vote Affirmative—Aldermen Biglin, Erhart, Guntzer, Keenan, Lewis, Phillips, | Pinckney, Reilly, , Sheils, Slevin and Wachner—13. fegative—Aldermen Carroll, Foster, Gedney, Kiernan, Morris and Perley—6. ‘The associates of Mr. W. H. Webb in his enterprise are Joseph Haight, William Foxter, William H: Guion, William C. Dewey, Samuel 8. Wood, Jr.; E. nelly, F. E. Trowbridge, John §. Fost Hughes, Arthur L, Wilmarth, William E, others. SPENOLA'S SCHEME. ‘The committee appointed by the Commissioners of {he Sinking Fund in relation to the Spinola steam heating plan, consisting of Comptroll Chamberlain’ Tappan, ‘reported ‘favorably tthe project npon condition of the adoption of the follow- ing resolution :— Resolved, That the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund do hereby Ax the tergis, limitations, restrictions and condi- u Spinola end his asi which Feapels B rr ‘the tony and its inhabitants for heating, eookiu; rpoves, an well as for all uvus Loe whic! it npluyad, 8 Follow ter in security, that they will re tein which the pipes shall ch repairs to be done in a any natistnetory to the mi f Public Works. The mains are not to he t said Spin shall agree te heat the all the school house a etvil pisos, plies rt houses, toxetlior with other iMitdtane eyned yam any (of the atreate uF places as follows :—Beg! t ihe northerly it Justices’ " of Whitey alon, Battery piace, ulong West street, along West street to Chambers street, theongh Chambers Mreot in an canteriz dlesetion. to deinee al 1, Shenes slung Houth street to Whitéhall stroot, and through A yi at cost price, Thirdthat the said ¥. B. Spinola for himself aud by associates, shall, whenever req by the proper au- ‘stenm for th f know and ice, f fire apparatus, h-That anid ¥. B Spinola, for himself and his tos, shall pay int Sinking Fund, for tho bonefit Of the city, the sui af thres cents tor each linen! to maine and dines laid by them beneath the earriage 0 By etree in the city within suid district ei Amountell ta BISUIANY, wbter which tha sald payionte shall coasa and torminate. The recommendations of the committee were adopted. Mayor Ely, Comptroller Kelly, City Cham- beriain Tappan and Alderman Keenan yoted in favor of this report, and Recorder Hackett eli sagan it. “TEN-SHARE LOTS.” The Governing Committce of the Stock Exchange decided yesterday to allow members to do business in ten-share lots, the lowest transaction allowable at present being 100 shares. This was done in aecord- ance with @ petition presented to the committee with the signatures of many members, ‘There will be two settling days cach month in the beginning, ae an ex. periment, and it it works siteeessfuliy ten pitted into the ordinary dealin My ng will be anthorized “Hits dectwion will. bo posted in the Exchange tor seven days and then submitted to the members for approval, MUNICIPAL NOTES, The Board of Aldermen yesterday, on motion of Mr, Morris, requested the Board of Apportionment, to appropriate a sufficient sum to build ten self-, propelling scows for the conveyance to sea of ashes and garbage. ‘The Bourd voted to permit Mr. Ralph Tynan and others to lay underground telegraph wires. On motion of Alderman Reilly a like privilege was given to R. P. Childs, John Worgent and others associated with them, Alderman Morris moved to amend the resolutions by. giving the Fire and Police depart- ments free use of the wires, which was carried. Both resolutions were then adopted, ‘The Board of Apportionment was yesterday served with a mandamus at the instance of the trustees of the College of the City of New York, by which the members of the Board are required’ to show cause why they should not appropriate the full amount ($140,000) asked for the support of that institution, us by law the college authorities are empowered to ask for any amount not exceeding $150,000, This matter will be taken up at a morrow’'s mevting. “THERE'S NO LIVING “WITH HIM,” “There is no living with him,” said Mrs. Honora Curtain to Judge Smith yesterday, in the Harlem Po- lice Court, ‘He. won't work, and after I have by washing and ironing laid by money enough to pay the rent of the roof thut shelters myself and children he gobbles it up and spends it all for rum. Take him away from me, please,’ continued the lady. Mrs. Curtain spoke of her husband, John Curtain, who stood at the bar, apparently in xapt enjoyment of his spouse's eloquence, “Anything to say, John 2” queried the Judge. “Yes, Your Honor, aud I wit narrow iny remarks into the smallest possible space, avoiding verbosity and omitting all unnecessary word “Very good," interrupted the magistrate, “but be- fore wo xo any further answer one question, Can you furnish bail in $400 ,t0 preserve the peace tow- ard you our wife? Yes or no.” “That's concise and to the point. Now we'll omit the oration and send you to the Island for thirty day: Mr. Curtain seemed perplexed, but allowed himself to be led quietly down stairs. —————— MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, —_.—__——_— ENGAGED. CoHN—SCHANNINGER.—SOL. SCHANNINGER to Sangn Cony, of 345 West 20th st. FREDERICKS—TIEMEYER,—LIZZIE FREDERICES to Garny F, TremryxEr, both of this city. No cards. Wornry—ScHOOLHERR.—Morris WOLFF to SARAH ScHooLHEnR, of 23 East 64th st. No cards, MARRIED. AvsTIN—Harrison.—Cn the 24th inst., at City Hotel, Jersey City, by the Rev. W. W. Page, of this city, Wituiam K. Avsrr, of Brooklyn, to Maggie G. Han- RIBKON, of this city. CannyL—Krxusianp.—On Thursday, December 26, at Grace Church, Frenklin, N. J., by the Rey, William R. Nairn, NaTHan F, Carryt to Muse, daughter of Joseph Kingsland, Esq. Foterr—KEtey.. LA tignevig Me December 25, by Rey. John Sword, at Church of Holy Innocence, at Hoboken, N. J., Watren 8. Forarn to Many H. Kextey, both of Nantucket. Boston and Nantucket pay papers please copy. Gray—MaLcotm.—On ednesday, December 18, 1878, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rey. Joseph R. Kerr, Joseru Gray to Miaey, second daughter of the late Thomas Malcolm, Esq. Horrer—Smiru.—On Wednesday, December 25, at the residence ot the bride’s uncle, Jacob Haring, Esq. e9 by the Rey. Mr. Cooper, C. Invine Horrern, of Nanuct, N. ¥., to AMy Buancue, daughter of the late Dr. T, B. Smith, of Ny 5 MAcARTNEY SSUEISON. —December 20, by Rev. Dr: Millett, at bride's residence, THomas Macanrsry to SARAH Masrersos, all of New York. NooxaN—WEDIN,—On Wednesday, December 11, by Rev. Father Senez, Josep M. Noonan to Kans F., daughter of N. P, Wedin, both of Jersey City. SALLALEE—CULGIN.—On Thursday, December 26, at the Washington Square Methodist spisco) pal Church, by Rey. James M. King, D. D., WILLIAM P. SALLALEE to ae NNIE E., daughter of James Culgin, Esq ay ULLY—MCALEER.—At the pastoral residence, on Thursday, December 26, by Rey. Thomas Farrell, as- sisted by Rev. John Fitzharris, Joun 8. ScuLLY to Saran C, MCALEER, Van Bunen—Goopricn.—Sunday, December 1, 1874, by the Rev, Thomas Armitage, D. D., Ervinanam M. Vax Bunex, of New York city, to Emiaa A. Goop- nicu, of Hartford, Conn. DIED. Bacoy,—On Saturday, December 28, CHARLOTTE A., widow of the late John E, Bacon, of New York. ‘The funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence, No. 72 Downing st., Brooklyn, on Monday, the ‘30th inst., at twelve Baurp.—Atter a lingering illness, on Thur gone: December 26, CaTHaRrnE T., wife of Andrew Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 130 Hewes st., Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday, at one o’clock Baxrer.—On Friday, the 27th inst., WaRKEN C. Baxren, aged 49 years, 1 month and 29 days, His remains will be taken to Tarrytown for inter- ment. BELDEN.—On December 27, ELizapeTH BELDEN, pining * of the late Nathaniel H. Belden (N. B. Clarke), ed 58. “Funeral services at her late residence, 48 East 10th st., near Broad) on Monday, December 30, at two P, M. Professional friends of her late husband are invited to attend. Beiu.—On Friday morni Sourren, daughter of Edw: in the 5th year of her age. Funeral ‘strictly private, Friends are requested not to send flowers. Bexuam.—On December 22, of pneumonia, James P. Benuam, 38 years. Remains taken to Nyack. Briopy.—On Friday, 27th, Tomas Brropy, a native of the parish of Kilbride, county Cavan, aged 47 years, Funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at two o'clock, from 201 Easg 26th st. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. Cunysrat.-—On December 27, Buta, daughter of Patrick and Mary Chrystal, Funeral from 148 Ist ay., on Sunday, December 29, December 28, at half-past at two P. M. » ANNA Divisic, beloved CoscHina.—On Saturda; five A. M., after a short il wite of Francesco Coschina, aged 41 years, 2 months and 8 days. Funeral will take , December 27, AGNES R. and Eliza N. Beil, lace from her late residence, 106 Rapelyea st., South Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 29, at two o'clock P. M. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Luterment in Greenwood Cemetery. Cosgnove.—On Saturday, December 28, Danret Luxe Cosarove, aged 20 years and 2 months, son of Margaret and Daniel Kelly Cosgrove. Relatives and friends, likewise his Uncles James, John and Michael Murphy,-also George Bradshaw, are requested to attend (he tuneral, trom his la residence, 274 Pearl st., on Monday, the 30th, at two Pp Datty.—On Saturday, December 24, 1878, MicHaKn Aveusvtn, son of Michael und Johwuna Daily, aged 1 year, 8 months and 23 days. Funeral trom 354 West 44th st,, on Monday, 30th inst., at one o'clock. Darwy.--On Saturday, 28th inst., Grack M., third daughter of David and §. A, Darby. Funeral at two o'clock, on Monday, 30th inst., from St. George's Church, Greene av., near Tompkins, Brooklyn. Decken.--On Saturday morning, December 28, CaTHERine E. Decken, beloved wite of Jaues Decker. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her tate residence, 69 Pitt st., on Monday, December 3), at one P. M. Demvsey.—Friday, 27th inst., Karr A., danghter of Patrick Dempsey. Notice of funcral hereatter. DONNELLY.--ANNA Mannon, the beloved wife of Poter Dounelly, in her sth year. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 219 5th st., Monday, at two o'clock, At ‘Tuckahoe, December 27, ELLEN, daugh- onus and Bridget Doyle. Funeral from the Church of th ba: kuhoe, 51 immaculate Con- Euan.—On riday morning, after @ short and severe illness, Hannier Auick Koay, at her residence, 234 East 10th st. Funeral from Grace Chapel, La st., near 4th av,, on Sunday, 20th, one o'clock # Kunenr.—At Hays City, Ki September 6, b- woRoE W, Entiat, in the 27th year ar of age, of typhoid yet A deepiy stricken family and numerous friends mourn his loss. The remains will be interred here, at Woodlawn Cemetery. Patwon.—: McGosieAL, wife of Alexander Fal- Jon, 1m the Ee to of her age. Relutives «nd friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 211 West Houston st., on Sunday, at one P. M, FARrki.y.—On ay December 37, at No, 78 Park ay., Hoboken, N. RICHARD FARRELLY, aged 37 yours, a native of Longfield, coumy Cayan, Ireland, Funeral will take place from St, Mary's Church, Ho- boken, this (Sunday) morning, at nind o'clock. Gnanam.—On Saturday, 28th inst.,at 70 7th av., ALynkp WASHING TON Manon, aged 3 years. bn me will take place this day (Sunday), at one o’cloel Hean.—December 26, Lavaence Hyap, in the 28th year of his age, native of the parish of Tynagh, county Galway, Ireland, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 97 7th st., on Sunday, wt one o'clock P. M, HeEIWLEIN.—On Friday, December 27, Enxrerinn, wife of Hans Heinlein ond daughter of the late George 'T. Bradford, aged 2 years. Relatives and friends are ‘respectfully invited to attend the funeral, her late residence, 95 Park lac Brooklyn, on Monday, December #0, at oleven Hexry,—On Friday, 27th, of pneumonia, Rowann > 25 City Hall place, native county Sligo, tre- jan. ‘The relatives and friends are respecttully invited to attend the faneral, from St. Andrew’s Church, Mon- day, 80th, at half-past one o'clock. A solemn re- juiem mass will be offered tor the repose of his soul, Seence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. CLAN-Na-GakL.—The members of the Napper Tandy Club, C. N. G. and sister clubs, are notified to attend the funeral of our late brother, Edward Henry, from St. Andrew's Church, Duane st., on Monday, Decem- ber 80, at half-past one o'clock’ sharp. By order of the PRESIDENT. Hivexerey.—Suddenly, at the residence of her son- in-law, E. L. Baker, 522 Jersey av., Jersey City, on December 38, 1873, Mrw. Susanna Huckxnuy, of Philadelphia. Notice of funeral hereatter. Philadelphia, Brooklyn and Paterson papers please copy. UGHES.——On Setanta, December HuGhes, aged 54 Relatives and dinate of the fumily Satie Id ut. tend the funera!, from his late residenc: 7 sd av., Monday, December 30, at twelve 0’ JouNHON.—On December 28, of pneumonia, poe ©. JouNsoN, in the (ad year of his age. Notice of ‘funeral hereatte Lrvinasron.—December 27, at Flushing, Rosxrr LivinGsron, aged 50 years, Funeral services at the vesidence of his brother, William H, Livingston, Franklin place, Flushing, Monday, at eleven A. M. MANCHESrER.—In Chicago, of heart disease, Decem- (ON S. Mancuesrer, son of the late P, B. 28, MarrHew Burial af Greenwood, December 28. Marvano.—-On Thursday evening, December 26, at Bloomingdale, HunwENect.po Marano, of Barcelona, Spain, in his 50th year. Friends ure invited to attend his fimeral, at St. is Se Xavier's Church, L6th st., on Monday, at nine Mryrn.—Guoncr Meyer, son of Barbara Meyer, aged 53 years and 9 months. Funeral services on Monday, December 30, at the Allan Street Presbyterian Church, Allen st., near Grand st., at one o'clock. Relatives and friends ure respectfully invited to attend, Also the officers and members of Mosaic Lodge, No. $18, F, and A. Manhattan Lodge, No. 498, F. and A, M.; Pers ance Lodge, No. 562, ¥. and A. M.; Manhattan © ter, No, —, R. A. M.; United ‘States Lodge, No. 1 I, 0,0. ¥.;'Mamre Encampment, No. 2), 1.0. 0. also the officers and members of the Seveuth regi- ment veteran corps. Mosaic Lopor,, No. 418, F. anp A, M.—BrerHnen— You are hereby summoned to assemble at the lodge rooms, Odd Fellows Hall, corner Grand and Centre sts.,on Monday, December 30, at twelve M. sharp, to attend the funeral of our late Worshiptal Brother, George Meyer. Members of sister lodyes are respect fully invited to be present. HENRY A. VAN DYNE, Master. Jonx T. Decken, Secretary. Mame Eycamemenr, No. 20, I. O. O. F.—Patnt- ancus—You are hereby summoned to meet at the en- campment room, December 30, at half-past twelve sharp, to attend the funeral of our late Worthy Patri- arch, George Meyer, P. C. P. W. J. DYER, C. P. Gro, E. Disprow, Serib Unrrep States Loner, No. 189, I. O. O. F.—Breth- ren are hereby notified ‘to mect at the lodge room, No, 189 Bowery, on Monday, December 30, at twelve o'clock M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, George Meyer, P.G. Brethren of sister lodges respectfully invited to uttend. R. G. TODD, N. G, Cnas. E. Cuntis, Secretary. Mornent.—Suddeniy, on December 24, Harrier H. MorzEnt, wife of the late Abram P. Morrell, in the 42d year of her age. Interred in Greenwood. MorrELt.—On Friday evening, December 27, FrLonency Exiza (“little Flossie”), daughter of T.H: and Maury E. Morrell, nearly 3 years of ag Relatives and friends are rer pee tally. ‘invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, ‘334 East 52d st., on Monday, 30th inst, at twelve o'clock noon, Monuts,—On Thursday, December 26, 1878, of scar- let fever, Manton Gray Mornts, son of James and Elizabeth W. Morris, in the 11th year of his age. Funeral from St, Mark's Church, 2d ay. and 10th st., on Sunday, December 29, at one o’clock P. M. The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. OxMsby,—GrORGE FREDERICK, son of Sarah and the late Joseph Ormsby, aged 6 years and 5 months, on December 26, of scarlet feyer, Interred at Calvary Cemetery on December 27, from the residence of his mother, in Brooklyn, E. Prvaxer.—At Cape Vincent, N. Y., on ‘Tuesday, December 24, EMELINE Prvayet, relict of Hyacinthe Peugnet. Qunwe. , —December 26, 1878, Jony J. Quixx. elatives and friends respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, December 2, at one o’clock, at his late residence, 52 Varick st. Roupers.—In Brooklyn, ‘E. D., Friday, December 97, at half-past seven o’ciock, Frepeurck Ronpens, aged 32 years, 3 months and 27 days. Relatives and friends and Paradise Lodge, No. 346, 1.0.0. F., are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis brother-in-law, Jobu Ficken, 63 3d st., near South sth, Brookiyn, on Sunday, December 29, at half-past one o'clock P.M. Rors.—on ae 0 December 26, 1878, Karrie Mane AGNEs Rors, only child of Pius J. and Lizzie K. Roth, aged 2 years, 3 months and 4 days, ph in Calvary Cemetery Satur: Decem- er 28. RuckneR.—Joun H. Rucknen, music te er, sud- denly, December 27, in consequence of an necident. Patera Monday, 30th, one o'clock P. M., from 82 Canal Samson.—On Friday, December 27, SrmeHEN SaM- BON, aged 85 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 60 South 4th st., Brooklyn, FE. D., on Monday, at one o'clock P. M. Sause.—On Thursday, December 26, Hannan, wife of Edmond J, Sause. Funeral from her late rental nce, No. 70 Woodhull st., Brookly: i nine A. M., and service wt St. Mary’s Church, corner at ten A. M. HEERAN, in the 59th year of his age: born in county Galway, Ireland, Funeral will take place from 64 Greenwich #t., Sun- day, December 30, at halt-past two P. M, SHORT.—Maky A. Sort, the balbved daughter of Arthur Short, aged 3 years and 8 months. eo leaves at one o'clock on Sunday, 524 West 42d st. Smrre.—On Saturday morning, December 28, Sam- ven J. Suvi, in the 53d year of his eral services from his late re ce, 106 East ’ ih st., on Tuesday, December 31, at one o'clock P.M. ‘KMITH.—At Smithtown, L. I., #1 ly, on Friday, 2th inst., RicHarp Siri, in the 63d r of his age. STEMMERMANN.—On December 25, at her late resi- dence, 38 Pike st.. METTA STEMMERMANN, aged 54 ears. * Her relatives and friends, also those of her nephew, Henry Tietjen, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Chureb, corner of Broome and Elizabeth sts., on Sun- day, December 2, at one o'clock. Srewart.—In Brooklyn, on Friday ety De- cember 27, Warren E., son of John C. and Maria Stewart, and grandson ot the inte Peter Corcoran, agod 16 months. ‘Funeral private. Sxovan.—December 20, at the residence of his pa- rents, Masfield, Ohio, consumption, Joux D. SrouGH, ayed 37 years, 10 months, 19 days, late of this city. Scuttvan.—On Friday, December 27, Neuiy Suusi- Vay, a native of Kenmare, county Kerry, Ireland, in 72d year of her age. Relatives and triends of the family and those of her son, Michael T. Sullivan, are respectfully invited to tend her funeral, frou her late residence, 29 Park , on Sunday, at two P. M, ‘Teachour,—On Saturday, December 28, Avva L. Teacnovr, aged 32 years, Friends’ of the Family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, from his late residence, eo) North Washington square, Tuesday, at hult-past three o'clock, 1d papers please copy. ELCH.—MARY tr, the beloved wite of Thomas Welch, December 2, aged 42 years, a native of the parish of Tonney warden, county Longford, Lreland. Funeral from her residence, Orchard st., Long Island City, Monday, 0th, at two o'clock. Winttams,—Ou Thursday, Decentber 26, 1878, Many Duennan, wife of Willian Williams, in the 38th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from her late residenve, 13 Eagle st., Greenpoint, Sunday, 2th inst., at io M. Youxs.—On Friday, December 27, Eama, wife of William H. Young and daughter of William 8, and Marthy J. Ridaboc! ‘The relatives und friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday afternoon, ax four o'clock, without further invitation, from the residence of her parents, No. 14 West 53d st. Zammiskie.—At Ramapo, New York, December 27, 1878, SimBoN ZapnieKre, in the 85th year of nis age. Funeral on Monday, December 30, 1578, at halt-past twelve P. M., at the Reformed Church, Mahwah, N. J. ce jos at station to meet the 10;15 A. M. train from Chambers st., New York. foot and Bee aunt, GST Sth avenne, w open. For terms, &e sond for cire AC GREGOR: AGADE ve DANCING, — Y 1 ction daily in suctety glide f classes oon etreula ivate lovsons any hone; ne ido and Socloty Waltaes spec t Lb ae Sob) i; UT ADWAY AND #2) ST. alts Kut the modern Waltze children the ‘pldlinonts and grace of the dance, A. berry iy DANGING GLASBA, 114 KANT LTT ST. TAUGHT rapidly. PRIVATE LES- BUN hi Breede DANor tushionnble Da The La Jeanons py A iG ACADEMY, at | BROOME sT— ‘TZ, gitar HARON'S BROOKLYN ‘GING AGAD- fulton #t.—Classes Tuesday and Friday { Gilde dpectatty. pie TOVHEN'S BELEG SCILOOL FOR DANG Parepa iall, S6¢h and Ud av. Residence 124 Bast D)BHOIS DANCING ACADEMY, 1.207 BLOADWAY — Private lessons any hour, New lasses forming. soclety and flye ©) step specialties, Six private with aste, $12, Landy vsristants; gnaranteo the have failed lat other sel axuigton av. Latent wtylos waltaes Walté, cat it IN A FEW wt CARTURICS Dancing Acad: lady assistante, Private lessons any tone, TH LBSSONS nin square; n 1 # tot Ww @ 7 Hon oi G 4 pratetere IL a L Hoi i “co? Hoi tun §¥ important. A splenaid opt get portunity te ius FURNITURE, CARPETS AND BEDDING. OWING TQ OUR LARGELY INCREASING BUSI- NESS WE ARE COMPELLBD TO ENLARGE OUR PRESENT WAREROOMS, AND WILL, THEREFORE, IN ORDER TO OBTAIN WORKING ROOM, ON MON. DAY, DECEMBER 40, OF! rm" OUR PRESENT STOCK AT A REDUCTION OF FULL Y 45 PER CENT FROM FORMER PRICES, GIVI BU RS THE BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN OUR LINE IN NEW YORK, Bo sure to call, You will not regret it. time given to pay, A & L S12 and 514 Bth Any lengtir of UMANN, 2 F| Olleloth, ° and Bedding on the easiest terms yet offered. Read our now scaly of payinents. Por Month, $400 NEVAN, ss hin ‘Av., ear hi st, COWPERTHWAIT’S, 155 and 157 Chatham st. cash or monthly superior quality; payments. easy terms. Fourteen ERTHWAIT'S, 155 and 1 atham st. OUT SALE OUT SALE ovr SALE ‘Ss. DURING THE 3 WEEK WE WILL f otfer our {canes stock FURNITURE, i CARPETS, BEDDING, OILCLOTHS, &¢., FIFTY PER CENT from formor prices. AT A REDUCTION OF A magnificent opportunity to got bargains either for cash or on easy terms, ‘Any length of time given at 228 and 230 Hudson No connection with any house in thu city of similar name, A> GEORGE A. CLARKE, Furniture and House Furnishing, 747 Broudway, Torms, four, eight and twelve months, ARLOR Laie? Desks, Secrotaries, Dabenpéris, arlor Suits. In satin and raw si Mh at TUNIS JOHNSON'S (old stand), 55 SSIGNEE'S STOCK OF CARPETS. — To be haere cet immediately for cash, the Sar stock of RED BAILY HAYNES, 305 Bey Brussel: Op stairs. iverty st. Ni—FOR SALE, AT PRI, ATE RESIDENCE, ‘72 Weat 10th st., netween hig m4 ath Ye way Manotorte, Chiekerin, L, agers PARLOR AND: DRAWING ROOM SUITS. raw silk Turkisl: Suit, rop Sult, Library. Bedroom und ‘Dining Pur: niture; Silverware, Bronzes, Paintings, Lounges, Sofa Beds, Bedding, Carpets, &e, Can be seen to-day or Mon- B.—Must positively be sold, Will take instal- re 8U0, rep Suits, "Btonsce, Chauivee alts ing Cases, Bedstends, ands, Mattresses, Carpets, 35 ceuts yard: Library and Dining Varat- ture quarter cost. Call to-day or Monday, private residence 120 Wost 2d st., near 6th w j elegan for igo! Sults’ in taw pe Cabinets, Tables, Ps Dre % pet Warerooms, 410 Bth av, m np und fatr prices and do not resort to cate eny ent. logues, Our old customers always callagain. Instalments taken if required, ‘Aw cBOGERT SELLS ALL KINDS FURNITURE, Desks, Looking Glasses, Bedding, at half price, 245 Canul, opposite Barle's Hotel. FAMILY BACRIFIC ddoniy $45; one ditt " Table, Bodsteads, Mat day or Mon- da, ast 120th wt., 10 Harlem. ci PARTY WILL HIRE OR TAKE first class Furniture and Carpets on Storage, Address BONA FIDE, Herald Uptown oltiee. A. IVICR—PARLOB SUIT, RAW SILK, RLM), Furniture store 104 5th av, LNUT AND GILT PARLOR SUIT, jored in raw silk, seven pieces, price $6. av. (first bell, av. ‘Apply 840 6th porsie RE. ir Lexington ay., MUST BE SOLD BY ORDER, OF (JOUN M RARSCH, ASSIGNEE, THE OLD FURNITURE STAND, 168, AND 154 WHST 24D ST, between With and 7th avs. Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room and Library are jarge variety ae elegunt Parlor Sets, co ered raw 9 & ONE. ALY niet “VALUE, of modern designs. auhene Taieaie USEFUL HOLIDAY kinds of Furniture, Carpets, Piano, Paintings, &e., at it Went 14th. ANDSOME LIB! RL ITs, tique Table, Corner ead , Bible, Sundries Eagle none ios West y St fae xg FURNITUR ML %, Herald office. Es close stainp. ADY WANTS FURNITURE FOR SEVEN LAwill bourd or pay monthly, 34 Guy Tita store. OFA AND LOUNGE BEDS A manufactured | and fi ale, 101 dth wy. WAstED—« E SECOND HAND FURNITURE Carpets, Hedding, &e., for shipment South, Address T. M., Agen Herele Upiows Branch oftice, ; __ FOR SALE. A FIRSTCLASS COUNTRY JOB OFFICE POR WA inting a weekly paper and doing « cash trad nidld‘chanve fot, pragtieal priate sons for selling. Box 30, Brid N HARDWARE BU: aptuae {rears for sales Tocatod at: yu. RARE OPPORTUNITY. —SPLES DIDLY FITTED ( iP 4A Billiard Pe With Barroom and ces Store; best k @ation, Sd w jain.’ Apply ULLMANN & CO, 160 4th Sv., bowie bile K. “A. SINGER FAMILY FU Ang Machine, newrly now, side drawer Sewing Machine, 5 aatisfuctory rs ESTABLISHED. TEN 3 Smith st., South Brook- TAB SE SEW & new Willcox & Gibbs i Bond st, POPULAR” MECHANICS’ RESTAURANT AND Dining Rooms, complete; loestion aneurpavsed | bar: ein; BU, INE, 7 Murray st. —BLEGANT | PARLOR BAF aa un AND HUAI aproof (now on storage), cheap: prt con ‘be examines by apphying to om G2 Cannon st, BAKERY FOR SALE ONEAP—BEST IN BROOK. lyn; Bakeries in t t factory AZ —O1GAR i JRANTS. DAY 8 41..Rooms, best corner Liquor Stores: oxtraordi init. MITCH 4am t SALOON FO: i, ER HANDSOME SILVER s Machine cheap, 905 Kast AS ESTABLISHED FISH AND OYSTER MARKET; AA good trade; will sell low, at BOW Enst 82d #t, No agents —WILLCOX & GIBBS, ALSO CRIMPING, PLUT. A.iag and baer Mech for sale. OHN TAYLOR & ©O,, 466 Broome st, A. HERRING aa FOR SALB AT 102 WksT IT A. CHANCE TO BUY A SEWING will sell during the holidays at the followin rawors, di nd wave heoter & Wilse ay lew prices, PirwuRUAti ec ner of 1th st, LARGE sock OF Now Singer, side tie, BHO; swvond hen 522 udson, chemp at! NEAT SAMPLE ROOM, BAST SIDE, NI (or $400, Lal cash, JONES, $o Contre at Aa eT, LO: iL, d th #190; sold at nearly half priea, 7 seh ay. A MOST Po. STALE AMT: o BOaday. Also Cigar Stores, Launch Comp: fers: Grocery Stores. MALONE! 7 Murray et Eck WITH HAND BEWING MACHINE REDUCED froin 820 to 86 daring the holidays. Broadway, above Union square. UTLER'S ANGLE IRON SAFES, , AND 8A ES OF saa low 1 Broadway. ‘General oflice, 862 wor makers that bare! bege taken, aves ina. Awning and four years! Taouso of tion: all cash trade any 3 rent om or iz other busi eneh, or 140 revi sash Avaby Wants Poth st), between dd and 4th av., the cottage. MIGAR STORE—BEST LOCATION; PAYING WEL! /Uluck walnut tittin le through dissolution part ship. DYD'S, 4 Warren. (Gar Jay. Le RNER: MOST ELI rticulars STRIC! KLAND'S, JOR SALE-A CORNER LIQUOR STORE; GOOD reasons for selling. Apply at TA Charles st. JOR BAL ‘D VIXTURES OF AN old es ud went wide Li : reason for soll: ing, owner's bealth, Cull at 2s JOR SALE—ETTLINGER'S OLD” ESTABLISHED Restaurant; well locnted, near Broadway. 9 Walker st, (OK SALE—OLD ESTABLISHED BUTCHER STORE. ata bargain, 366 Hudson st, OCK OF FANCY AND MILLINERY ixtures, on avenne, Brooklyn: good weigh na account of sickness. Aires FANCY oftice, AT LESS THAN ONE ALP PRICE—SIX x galloaseuch. Inquire + MONROE TAYLOR, y st. Fret, SALE—HOTEL Eust 27th st. IN” COMPLETE ORDER. 33, PLD ESTABLISHED AND W: aph Gailery, on Fulton av. Bro the owner desiring to retire from business will soll wt a fat prices u good opportunity for an enterprising man with moderate capitul. Add +y Herald oie JOR SALE CHEAr. neat design and good ‘nisi appointed Pho’ e 5 MON iy Gail’ or widvose Ke WATHAM, 57 Lafayette place, New York city, TOR PALE DRUG” DRAWERS, COUNTERS, Desks, office Railing, carpenter work, JAS: Ws Watts st., rewr. OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS DINING SALOON; OR would take partner. Inquire Monday at CHARLES VAN GLA. SHG Sth ay., in the store. SALE—CHEAP FOR CASH, GROCERY, MEAT ish Market, alg 9 e90d onal tridey good veneoue 1g, 140 Fulton st., Brooklyn. ESTABLISHED ny paug j low price, B.C. 215 Herald. A RESPECTABLE BOARDING HOUSE. located in best part of Fifth ward, at prevent 20 beard ers: will he 4p; good reason for selling. Apply to SOUNDED Stent Jones st- OR SALE—A PLUMBING SHOP, 250 SOUTH ST. Inquire 124 Broome st. JOR SALE-CHEAP, MEAT, POULTRY A Eataree in Brooklyn, including Hrs, D. 145 LAV, NEARLY NEW; will take $50, LIFT, Horald otter. JOR SAL! cout, large Broudway. JOR BAI ERY FINE SEALSRIN ae inches Lo Addiess HUDSO: JVOR SALE-STOCK AND fitted up Confectionery Store 1,097 3d a n 64th and 651 YOR Cee RY AND CANDY STORK, doing uice business; good chance, Store 196 10th ay. FOR SALE—A BAR AND BILLIARD ROO! jor's Tables; old stand: previous owners ate 0UU; payment ensy. 24th sts. leath 5 th av., between 23d aud AD RT DI n account of sickness, corner Saloon, located in C., 16d ith ward, doing » good trade, Address F. 1d office. NOR SALE—O. Restauraat. i AVENUE, A FIRi Apply LLOYD'S, 4 Warren st. A FINE SBT APPLETON liberal discount from pub! x LOL Herald office, XROVERY avsLe FOR SALE—DOING A VERY ‘large business, on Fulton. st., Hrooklyn ‘only cash par- oa noed apply. Addres Gn OGEEY BUSINESS, Horald otticw, st BARGAIN=STOCK AND FIXTURES Thaney Goods Business; sacrificed before January 1. SCHAINWALD, 111 Wost 36th. OTEL FOR SALE—NEAR MADISON BQUAI New York city; contains 40 rooms, fully furnisl 4 . with a lnrize Inger beer and ce ream ‘The rietor has a fine hotel and bat Pe mil'on account of Ut health aoe Uptown office. FNDRY FOR SALE FOR CASH—WELL ESTAB- itshed wud dotn 4 ood business; central location. Ad> dross LAUNDRY, box 150 Herald U} ‘ptown office. ruil is compelled ©. W,, box 118 trade * addres EAT MARKET, GOOD LOCATION AND PAYING; wilt sell e ‘or cash; good reasous for selling. Box EAT MARKET FOR SALE—GOOD LOCATION; cash trade; price low foreush. Address LEXINGTON, Heruld Uptown oflice. day aa IN GOOD ORDER, 735 BROAD. BOARDS, WITH WEIGHTS, FOR ire 116 Park av, SOLITAIRE | DIAMOND EARRING: han; inlaid Table, C wa winder, Tiffany tts, Brewster Phagio i, Ti ces on Pianos MLLTAM A. “dover, 1.272 Broadwa; AL ESTATE. OFFICE, WITH FC ness will afford good living; rent I MpWo SHUFFLE sale cheap. In PAIR mwo YPE WRITER, WITH STAND, FOR ; fected Dat tern and in complete order. WRITER, Horald Uptown ortice, Rll AV, TAILORS MISFIT OVERCOATS “AND 8 guite Oat half price, at SHEA'S, core ad S15in splendid present. SITS ai = $200 i cru = tur seltiu nearly new; ‘Sy Fence den st, faney store. (oaetge rege BUSINESS THAT y E ee for any man, BOOK STORE; —WEST SIDE STORAGE WAREIIO) and 1 Abingdon Mare, ertet establiohed 1m); inost extensive and responsi ue Far the shat und safo Kees Cagle r oving und packing tellsbly attended to. Inanager. owner an Principal oftice, Gs Abingd - RENOUSES—FOR FURNI- cage aud morchandise, in sep- ‘arvhouses have ware svenrity, ae ss _ jower cha JARGER WAREHOUSES, STIL AV. PROM 8D —Storage for furniture, works anid ery doseription, in separ comparts always accessible; ‘coud 1 hours; ipping, boxing, packing." Oitlee LOB Es Be, Ar PAGE STORAGE WARE ePhouser).—Herupuiowely clean; moderate charge; itu praved elevators casi advaneed if desired. UNTURE” TO EXCHANGE POR orter wad Manufacturer desires to ex- ne or the aboy Address M., box 17 Herul LANGH-SWT PARLOR FURNITURE COVERE: Tor set Harnoss and lixht spring Wagon, A ferald office, IQUOR STORE—ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS; WU Ls hange for amall House of Lots, P, ease eu 8 No agents. ANUB—A FINK Lor OF FOREIGN Ole n Peat Paihitngs for new of old Carpets. Apply A. L., 82 Frauke i st ABE iat Senna A SPROLALIV SETS BV ward il carotully fitted. DT KES. bove 4 th ste cer oF TEETH IN THREE HOURS AT THE OLD OLD Geb ay.; rabber, gold and platinas rit Sth ay. | Open even ii \T MARLHOROUGH DENTAL ROOMS, 668 OTH nH AV. At wih st., acsietie Dow tistey, ail branches) dete af eS Jose oxteacth je. Oper RM. Fenway Biltined «i Pabion, in in alt N denn peeps MERICAN STANDARD ba TAARD AND Paes hq h Te th ‘ex Tnssin U Wein of ade Than outage hoy tian evar. The leading house fe ivi dnils of Mi er n CAs raat #150 UPWAR TLLTARD TABLES AT LOWEST POSBL aia Bui turned, $i por eet, A PULA rs hess