The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SUNDAY, FEBKUAKY 17, 1S95. TWEXTY FOUK PAGES. 15 AiraBEMBNI'S. AMUSEMENTS. LELPOMENE'S new bill.

FOR COLUMBIA THEATER IVtishintfton ond Tfllarr Brooklvn. KDWIN KNOXVLKS A CO Proprietor (Kxlxrin Kuoxvles, Dnni.l I'ronmuD, AU Barman.) SECOND AJ'D LAST WEEK. nONDAY, FEB. 18 3Iatise "Wodneaday r.ml Saturday, sua Speoial Matinee, WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. jmO.VSOX HOWARD'S GREATER SHENANDOAH, With itn 30 HORSES, 200 SOLDIKRS, GALLOPING CANNON TKAMS.

(JRIJAT BATTLE EFFECTS, tc, precisely the name as firon At X. Y. Academy of Mupi. Feb. 25Mr.

John Drew, In "The Bauble Shop." COLOiBrftspIcIfi! MOXOAY, February 25, JOHN DREW, IX HIS LATEST SUCCESS. THE BAUBLE SHOP. Reserved Seat Sale OPEN'S TUESDAY NEXT AT A. THEATKR. THEATER.

THEATER. THEATER. ZZ. MONDAY, FEB. 18.

SPECIAL MATINEE FRIDAY. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY; also Matinees Wednesday Saturday. HOYT'S KNTIRF. XEW MUSICAL PORTION. In a New Dress, With the Original New York Cast, Including HARRY CONOR.

REGULAR MATINEE AND EVENING PRIOK3. Noit Week Ff LIX MORRIS and Comedy Co. in rapertotre. ill il1 EDWIN KNOWLES Proprietor Week Commencing MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18. Regular Matinee Saturday.

Extra Holiday JIatince Friday WASHINGTON'S HIRTHriAY). Dpi I A COMIC rOX COMPANY MANAGEMENT OF NAT. ROTH. IN French Va'idovIUo The Little Operetta by RAYMOND MARS. Adapted by CLAY GREENE.

Music by WILLIAM FL'RST tod VICTOR ROGEK. er! PRODUCTION IDENTICAL WITH THAT GIVEN AT THE NEW YORK CASINO. Noxtweei, Fbrary 25, MARIS JANSEN in DEL MON'ICO'S AT SIX. Popular With the People." i i i TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Special Washington's Birthday.

Reserved Seats, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. To morrowr Ntcht (Monday. February 18.) AN'JJ ALI THE WEEK. JoSin NEXT VEEKK071BnT ACADEMY OK MUSIC. liROOKU' V.

Washington's Bi rthday FEB. MATIXKK and Nlli HT. 2 POPULAR CONCERTS 2 Rutgers College Glee Club. LUCIUS P. HILLS.

Poet Humorist. CHOICK ihRVril SKATS. sKAi'tj, skats. ADlllS.sIO.V. Seats no'v on s.ilo Oil A XHI.ER S.

t. FAKlA.K.X SOL'SA CONi ERT'. Academy of Music. "KING ROT HER," I Ira mat Ec C.tntata.l Kor th rrst tir.ie in A'lierica. rr is si.vpi.r iiHam.

BROOKf.YK CROll SOCIETY. Ime. IDA KI.E1N, HAS. STCAKT PiU" SI KWIS WII.LIA.MS. AI.KRll'i i.KAM.l tlrand Setnl Choruoof it WEDErSIJAY K.I.Vi..

I KIJKI'A MY )895. Reatnat Admission CI.AASSI'N, Conductor. tVISSXCK PIANO L'SiiD. 1 GAYETY. Matinc Monday.

Thurflday aud Hatnrdar. EX1P.A MATIN KK WAS1U ti 11 CTHDAV. TH. AIJMIKABLK CUMuDIAX. ILLY THE In Hi, Xe li SliSlNG ft C3IV Laughable T1 MT'Tt a mr mT r.j Tiji.rjruiju iiua the KFxxirsr siioxr ok earth.

AOiDEMT ti, ST ASH A V. X. T. i.iim nut out, oi mn nioiiioii XVATKKI Omo xf tele aaifc.y A. i.

to i t. M. to 10 P. II. j.dml on Jo Cent.

CHINATOWN AMPHiON THEATER McFaddcns Elopement. SOUSA'S BAND, I i I 1 i I i i i IBand HOSK" EII.I. llOKV'S I KS ()! BliKI.KSlHln I.I VINO s. HOUSE 20 WEEK A XI) LAST i BEGINNING TO MOREOW NIGHT. MAT NKKR in: ah II sivo "HA VDY colo iticu runs." WEDNESDAY.

SATURDAY, WAS FtTNGTO NT'S "OCRS 11 Tl.r BIRTHDAY, 1 11 11.1. mi.MK" THE "OLD HOSS" a i 'TDM ATKINS." HEAR "I.OVE IN 1II TKHENT 1)3 ALEUTS'' ANII HIS "I'AS UK DEUX" I'll Run MKRU1LEES. i i HOEY And hln Merry Company, inclO'lmc JOHN C. I THE SISTERS MKRUILEES IN NEW SI Bl'l 4I.TIES AND the naughty (NTINONG. I IN THE FARCE COMEDY HIT THE IS SONGS AM) SPECIALTIES.

ALL W. ALL HITS. FLAMS, BY THE FAUr.TO.WS Author of KRMIME. Wefk titfc'inninc WILUAM (JOLLIER in ONi. uK i'H HOVS.

GEORfiE WASHINGTON FI.OVl'EB GARDEN. OF SON'! AND ILAMkS OK 'ESIE A repetition of tht "Old Fanhinml Oardoii," with chjinirt lint ion tn thu day, at thw l.hi: AVEXL'E r)N. RELATIONAL Llll RCil, Corner Hooper fl, FRIDAY EY KN I NO. Ft 15 It FAR Birthday. Music in charse of tlo 1 I'r.

Loretx Ctnrnc tr sfcetche" by Mr. 11 A Piwet i. by spi'Hml runout. Soloist: Miss Edith l.imlridf. Misa CUrK, Mr, W.J.

Manly. Mr. IltMth. Hooper Noronrvii seatr. T'urtiyt t.tnited.

Entertainment at doom open at T. Martha V. enke and Cutleo afterward in irhurcii panor. for church irn pTOvetUQltti, LECTURES. 'X 'ETHICAL SS L.EUY.

CI. INI BROOKLYN El'HICAI. sSOr ATIIJN. POUCH GAI.LEUY. CLINTON AVi iUE, Swami Vivekananda Of India.

doiiver a l.ctur this Sundav uvixHinic. F.hruarv Kth. it P. Mibje''! Th.i I'lMi. aud Religion of t.ti Hlndud What is Idn'atry?" TU'liet.

cents, for al. at trie iallory, on oveuint: of lecture. AUCTION SALES. MAMHOTH Wholesale Stock OK Imported and Domestic STATIONERY ANE Stationers' Supply AND HOND ST. NEW YORK CITY S.

STEIWVEG. SELLS MONilAV. FEBRUARY IS. arv hi. COMMENCING EACH DaY AT a.

Tho larceifand fuicflt stock of jtooils ever sold at public auction in com irisiii(t that is in the Stationery lino in eitraordinary lare NOTICE. Wo e.pociftI'y invito he whccoiilt niri jobbing trnde, oat tf to; ii lyt and 1 irse tore an thin le is and no rt't and lot muBt and ill bo sold tn thy highi l.iiidcr. Full particuiaro will jjlyn in next Sunday's papers atid in dcn. riptivs cataloxae at th'f store. in PORT ANT.

DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE OF A LIFETIME AND COME PREI'AKi I) FOR liUSINESS. actual valuation. 75000 fioods opon for S.iturda. February 1G, lSLr. Sold by order of ntrauns.

AUCTIONEER'S OFrlCK. 1.001 SECOND AV. WM CO Auction eer (JITY SALESROOM 7 AND COURT SQUARE. WEDNESDAY, EliUUARY liO. AT O'CLOCK.

SALE UK LARGE UANI'1TY OK PARLOR. CHAMBER AND DINING FURNITURE. FoldinK Bedri. Mirrors, Planon, Hair Mattresses Slrings, BcddinK. Pictures, CARPETS, Rues.

JI oilclotha. otc. 1 Iron Safe. KXKC'U SALE. By orrlcr of WILSON M.

TO WELL, WM. H. WII.LITS and JOHN EIDER, Executors of tho of B. njamin M. White, de ct ad Paciri LriuiUlyti.

story ami taf hiikiu fri.ine ami lot, 0xi.0 1,0 1 Tlironji ly ii. wtory and iramc dwelline and lot, 20x 100. JOHN R. SMITH. Attorney.

Wall t. Ae.v Yorlc. Mlpn at anctione.r'. 7 I and 7li Liberty St. New York.

Sheriff's Sale, 79 Lee Av, Corner Lee av and Kodpoj nt. 4 story and basement wtin.ua wn; lu i ftjvvi to savtnus nan mort apo of at Til aS A. KERRIGAN, auctioneer. Willcmchbv hT Brooklyn, at noon. February I or t.

tiier part i'. apply to TOWNS END A MlMV.i.Nj.. Eh.js., Attorueja, Fine New York, Or of Auctioneer, riifsci son. rsow cry. N.

a York, at A. M. sharp; Vuruii: unlt S. Oofidstc iu 7: Drldx.r ill :i.l';. wairl j.

U'dry and I4'r')ds of v. ry df. strriiJtiun prior to February Jsr TWiruary i and poods of every 'is. rij.tir.n iiif.t:.l v.ft!i Tram y. (Vir: ft, from :) j.

inaary SM, ly ordor Arthur J. Tr y. Kl)WKI) I'. FD'tii, AI.VnoNRKlt, SEIyLS TfliSUAV. VolTisrv nt o'clock.

AT ST, A uoat ra; pi. rt 'nent of HOUSKHOI.n I'l'llMt 11K. TS. HKDDIXC A.VD OIl.C.'il il. Ilv or lm of It.

VAX r.IKWT .1 so.v. torr.uo Mnutsr. All coorta rnirfl to morrow 11 he entered lu thl, Hftlo. tl'illf i no'. "VA It.

I BUKtif.H. Aaitlf.o'or. lioircrr. arv iv Atch." 'iiamnml i. il hnolffi.

I'lin'tn. i laPsrt. Dleiii'pJ to i.rv l.S. ttr Thoitifts Ni.wni.in .1 odh. PAW.VKltOKi sam' Jojkpii ioneer.

Koirj', Veiv Vor, lru try II. mon'ri r.nd lYottiPti'M elotUiu, by I. I). Vil Oreeniioint v. MEETINGS.

I.tTKKA i sr. 1,1 ll'Jd tpfetinc om MOVDAV. a 8:1." P.M. oet for vll cn.i i'n, ilXO riil li' I INVMKI). SPECIAL KOTICES.

Keep from Freezing Rooms iaprvd, incUnlinK pippr. inh border nnd P.l.ink pip i "ii) Coal Kmb papr. .5 i o.ory di npt on of f'a '1 1:. tunc ar.j KiVH. oiiitf nua.S' ritBi uc in iirt c.asa orkin.u Bliip and niaicrials ifuaraat.

FOALE ARNOLD, PA1NTKHS AND DECORATORS, 207 HelCalb ar, cor. Adotpbi st; Tel. 1, SSI Krooklyn. SKK MISSION' THE CITV OK ilrockl.fti iiaujtTiHtioiiB fur ti uri.titiO'.iM hvo I urdtri'd tin ('o a isnion irmi'T n. cotnp trot.r'! orbrn law cmr.

tli aith oepartinent tiBaintant ll nth dptriinnt. IHanK lurms ap piication may ui Irom tf.e ocretiry. who itUo furnish anv iit Miro 1 information. All i.ppli cations be tili tti 'd rtJtary, at His ottie, No. ou or Thcrnday, i i euroarr 4 V.

M. WM. I). rAMUELL. Scretiry.

I Eimfr K. Arifi'ttant Sfcrotar. Ot I CHEAPEST nnOK RTORR TN" TUK 1VOTILD! oINv Ji'. ii ii and rer nd 1 ooka la thf ur.ivcrj'i i reduction pub i li.s.i' r's jo'. i S' rmj to I fiv LEGGAT l.ROS..

81 Chambers tu New Yurie Corpulency. InCp THtein. he en'y nat iral tray to redne fle ilth dn. xr. inAMe.

aieloniii, or atarrntioti diet, AddreBit 1 Johiioot: n. wi1: lyu. HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC. an's Kit and In 'r i at as can't attend to I'oui'tl: t. s.M.i noitsK, s.

ea in Ko i st. eheaf). I. JuilN hKi.L i NiCis. ASTORIA, L.

Stronifftt konmd of St. rnur li in ni.Tita. St id doff haud aua vtry iii li brf puppies lor sale rea I'onatif. OCX; 1AM11.V IIoUSK, SAI T. for Iim er rhiiitrolito hurai'J rid or also two ct, mi iiy He mi hi er orrecry l.

in vert i 1 or p.iv iiHVmrnl. ''i alia, wt tMglv baiUin. i 'Il. il.PIt HAVI PIVI IIoK sbs i thai lj en us in ,1,.,1 v. y.

cheap, i irvnm Ni'. AJ. UAKI JAIN IK SOLO THIS XV i Co y.ry Otht idino.t U'i it Grmil Ciihttal stib.n. luiunn DELIGHTFUL PEOGRAJJtME FOB THBXJOMING ENTEETAXNDIEKT. Tho Bivals to Be Presented Later in Aid of the Brooklyn Guild Plans of the Various Ajnateur Theatrical Societies.

The present week will be a quiet one among tie amatuers, owing to the three performances by leading societies that were given last week and rehearsals for the March performances will hardly besin lor several days. The will prosent a triple bill on Monday evening, February 25, at the Criterion. The entertainment will conuneuco with the comedy "Faint Heart Never "Won fair Lady," by J. R. Plancbe.

It will have this cast: liuy Gomez Marquis le Santa Cruz Kiu diaries II lJuchegs dj Iior.r.n. Leonora Guzman Lopez. Frank Norris A. ilep Grace tinker Dorothy lai'uom Edith KllwouJ Jjavlti Jacobs it. A.

To be followed by "Popping the Question." by tbe Young People's guild of. Trinity church. East New York. The performance will close with "Topknot's Tribulations." which will be presented with the following east: Mr. Topknot Albert Meafov xlr.

Christopher Cutwater L. F. Sri ncer vlr. Ali'rtij Jotiew. hdwaril Scratton Psmr Vhit Mrs.

Topknot Mrs. Cutwater Mro. Appleby To the claim of Mrs. Albert Meafoy Dorothy Dearborn Edith EUxvoou In last Sunday's liugie that "Geoffroy" is a correct pronuncia tidix because the word is so printed in the play kik of "Harvest," the correspondent who tok exception writes in rejoinder: 'H. by examining a little more carefully, will be ilkely to Jiscuver that "Geoi roy" (sometimes also spelled Is Invariably round with French surnames, while Just as invariably the word Is "Ueorrrey," where the surname i's Kngiisb.

It." will hesitate. I imagine, to claim that "Musgrave" alio surname in the play) Is not English, aud playuooki; nave been known to suffer the mischief of misprint. Mr. H. C.

Edwards testified to his Usefulness at the Amaranth entertainment on last Wednesday evening by coming to life in the third act he wae supposed to have died in the second and appearing as an ancient farm hand, carrying a scythe. He looked like Father Time talcing a day off. The Melpomene will be ably represented in'the cast of "The Rivals." March 19, in aid of the Brooklyn guild. Mr. Mcafoy as Bob Acres, Mr.

Crowley as Sir Lucius, Mr. Catlin as Sir Anthony, Mr. Qtiinn as Faulkland, Mr. Gannon as Fag. ajd Miss Mamio Sloat as Mrs.

Malnprop hare all' won honors in this fine old comedy and the completeness of the cast is safely assured by the names of Mrs. Meafoy, Miss Baker and Mr. Stratum, who will appear respectively as Lydla Languish, Lucy and Captain Absolute. Due notice will be given of diagram at Chandler's. Mr.

Charles T. Catlin is under engagement for several evenings of readings for associations connected with churches in Boston, Salem and towns in that vicinity during the fortnight following Easter. The last Florence Monday night, at the residence of Miss King, on Ealsey street, was quite an original affair. Pretty views of historical places were shown under the guidance of Mr. Van Wart, and appropriate songs were sung and selected recitations were given by talented members.

The meeting was well attended. Mr. Arthur B. Taylor and Mr. A.

P. Dunkly have been added to the press committee of the Florence. Mr. Dunkly will tako care of the dramatic news. Since his recent advent in the Florence Mr.

Dunkly has made himself so valuable that his name figures on several committees. His knowledge of the stage events of the society and his acquaintance with the amateur circles of the city should make him a useful and important member of the last committee, of which he is a member. Mr. Arthur E. Taylor has already flgurad prominently in this work, and bis enthusiastic regard for the welfare of the Florence makes him a valuable addition to the working force of any department.

The press committee now a pretty strong one. The engagement is announced of Miss J. Belle LancUear of the Florence to Mr. Pea body, a resident, of New York. Landfear has long been known as one of the most beautiful girls of tbe hill district.

It is to be hoped that her engagement wilt not be the occasion of Uer retirement from the circles in which she has been so popular. The young men of St. John's chapel gave an enthusiastic performance of the amusing threo act comedy entitled "The Follies of Life'" last Tuesday at the Criterion, before a large audience. The acting was spirited throughout and the cast was as follows: Frederick Lar'Mns Kenjamln C. LarKlns Dawson Frank J.

Ferris Herbert Selxvyn Claude M. Becker Dr. Wir.klcbury William E. Scliuitz K'gr. Tamburini K.

J. Force Postmtui Arthur L. Cassin Mrs. Larklns Miriam Smlthsori Uosi Fanny Rorke Tonfcue Maifcl May Savatre aiiii.iu Bertha Kupneri. The part of Frederick Larkins, an easily imposed upon country gentleman, was well acted by Benjamin C.

Larklns. Mr. Becker made an admirable lover, as Herbert Selxvyn. Mr. Force very cleverly characterized the part of Signor Tamburini.

His enunciation was distinct and his acting strong. Miss Bertha Ituppert was very good as Minna, the maid, and her singirig and dancing pleased the audience. Much credit is also due to the other women members of the cast for their fine support and good acting. Messrs. Ferris and Sennits: deserve a good word for their excellent work.

The music was furnished by Professor J. W. Wernig's orchestra. The Columbus Dramatic club of South Brooklyn will produce the throe act comedy. "Betsy" at Prospect ball, April 26, under the direction of Mr.

M. J. Rorke. The Columbian club of South Brooklyn have decided to produce a comedy at the Athoneum In April, under the direction of Mr. M.

J. Rorkc. The women of the Sacred Thirst society, a tomporar.ee organization connected with St. James' church. Jay street, will present a comedy at tbe Atheneutu in April.

The Young Men's association of St. Thomas ft. C. church. Ninth street and Fourth avenue, have decided to present a play at Prospect hall in April.

Mi3S Hdith Ellwood wlUbe seen in two widely distinct at the Melpomene performance of February 25. In "Faint Heart" she wili play an old dowager, and In "Topknot's Trlbu'ltttons" she wili be seen aa a dashing widow. Miss Ellwood's versatility wiil doubtless enable her to give a good account of herself in both comedies. JOHlff TRACY'S PAINTINGS. An Exhibition of Art That "Will Inter est All Lovers of Sport.

About one hundred and fifty psJntings of the late John M. Tracy are on exhibition at tbe art nioois Xo. Fifth avenue. Xew "York. They comprise many studies taken from field trials and show portraits of a number of celebrated dogs and horses.

Mr. Tracy wits recognized at home and abroad as a painter of the first distinction in the field of the higher class of sports, to which his art gave l.hc ir proper dignity in the pictures he produced. His dogs and horse were portraits instinct with life and full of character and expression; his landscape scenes of actual nature and not mere backgrounds, and hi sportsmen manly figures taken from real life ami with the action appropriate to their employment. Mr. Tracy was born in Rochester, In and made his first studies with A.

Rawson of Chicago. In 1S67 be became a student in the Paris Ecole des Beaux Arts, and in turn a pupil of Adolphe Yvon, Isidor Pils and Carolus Duran. Here he acquired the mastery of drawing, coloring and technique which appears to such advantage in his pictures. Returning to America he devoted himself to those scenes from the world of sport by which he became famous, and in which iie remained active till his death in March, 1SUJ. Among the collection is the "Cany 'He for Horse Show," which was showv.

at the exhibition of the National Academy 'f for IS'J'i. and hi a famous "Chesapeake Bay Dog Retrieving a Wild Goose," two works of the first order. There are also number of episodes of the fit portraits i r.well known dogs and horse and some genre ictitrcs. one extremely attractive being "The Two The pictures will be on exhibition til! Wednesday evening, when they will be sold, tbe sale continuing Thursday night. cranafirn as, a irr tmrtu Kin a suc i IViEAMS STAfDARD CF tVlERiT.

1 6th Av, Corner 20th St, N. Y. SPECIAL OFFERING 2,500 Pairs OF Soolma Kid Patent Leather Tipped BUTTON SHOES, WORTH $3.00. These Shoes are cut by the newest patterns, and made on Piccadilly lasts, with straight patent Ieath er tips. The leather used is of carefully selected stock and manufactured by skilled workmen only.

I SELL NO MIOKKN LOTS OF SHOT SOILLl) SHOES. BUT NEW AND KEiU LAU LINKS. NO OTHER PEA LEU CAN OIVE SO MUCH Foil SUCH LITTLE MONEY. Mail Orders receive prompt attention. Forty eio ht pajje illustritted Catuioirue find Price List ent.

i'ree on upplicution. A TTTTfiW MiWIXO NO AC.EXOIRS OR VJilu I1U11, UKAXl II ST ORGS. MV SlIOKS lAMXIH' I3K Ol' ANV OTHER A. J. Cammeyer, 6tli Ay, Cor.

20LI1 St, NKW YORK. Patchogue Notes. of the PatchfiRiHTR who jnurneyed lo town on Momlay wore a lont time in reaeh iiiK their destination. The train leoviim here at 7:20 A. M.

kdcs by what, in ralletl tbe 'en tral extensinn, after stoiipinii at Mahylon, it makes tin sinp till f.anlen City is reaehed. On morning in the vicinity of the lat tcr place a heavy snow drift was wh It'll the train for nearly Ihreo hours. This was the Ilrsi train to lie delayed for any lciiKth of tluriitK til" storm, imiio of Ihe others losiiiK more tlian 'naif an hour. Il is also remai'liatile that, the easi end of the island did not suffer as r.everoly as places nearer town. Some of the New York papers published rather slratiKc tales of tile condition of things in this vicinity.

One paper announced that on Friday only one train left Ilaliyion during tin day. Ay al the usuai trains left I'atehomie on and all pass through Babylon the news wua rather remark ald On Monday evening the first deliate of the new deliatinK society was held in Forester's hall. The speakers were each limited to ten minutes. The 'juesilon was: "itesolved. Thai lalior is not beneficial to Unpeople." The air.rinative side won.

The next debate will be held in about uvo weeks. The I'atchoRUo Ad.v.'ine., thinks it would be well to select suiij, 1 of a more local character and there tjoubtk ss a witie of subject to "house from which would prove more interestini; to people of this vlcinty than the one 'elected. Te.e i'alehof ue amateurs by Mr. A. I).

Hawkins, presented "Caste" at the Lyceum on "Wednesday evening. The parts ut ail well acted and the performance was far bettor tlian any given by the in some time. fa't it is doubtful if they ever nave a performance more merit. Mr. A.

ilawkin.i has played Eccles before and was iherel'ore ntirely familiar with the part. lie is an actor and added preatiy to llie success of tin play. Mrs. W. M.

Smith es saye'i an emotional role for the first time in Bstli.tr and proved that sh" was capable of filling a rol" of that character. Tie other members of tite cast were ail old acquaintances and added lo their laurels by th. ir effort: Messrs. ICrnest Fishel and Looker looked so remarkably in nt als tiiat one almost wished had a bi; of the national ptiatd within its limits, thht 1 hey mlslit real soldier. The entire east was as follows: C.

tk Mr. r.rie. i vi ..) Captain wti Mr. A. I.

v.tt '1 Tl Mar jiils 1 ir. 1...., mi w. Mr. a. d.

i The a misiak" iiidi is liilte rasiiy and. no doubt, ijiiii easily romeilied. Tho: is. 'hey ail. with f.

1 xceptlons. spealc toe softly. Tin 'n is. that 1,, itiK aeeustom. Music li.i!:, iiit was a very small i ii forget iliitt 1 he Lyceum retpiir a much i' 'i ll.

lov.lRe was very well filled 0:1 ih" number of from neirhtior vii iues beini; pan ievdnrly hire. Amotiir tli present wer v. M. Smith, nii'i Mrs. Kdwii: ISailcy.

Mr. cud Mrs. Hoe Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

C. l.os'. e. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Sue.ey. I)r. and Mrs. A. Ii.

Terry, i'r. and S. I Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fish 1.

Mr. and Mrs. IMwin Hailcy. the Missc lilclin. Mi Vm an, wards.

Ilailey. I.os. e. liow. 11.

Fishel. Messrs. Wflfh. H. K.

Itee. C. T. rrv. K.

.1. He.ie), F. Roland. J. Los K.

Potter. c. Roland I st i t. Koerm leaoersnip. playe.i several selections, whie.h addo'l much to the eiilo mi lit of the ex nlnc.

The nieml rs of the much interested in the iiicli is i' ini: hei P.ttehomie ciub ar box lit.v, toiii 1 on tin club lib vs. id K. Van a At. present II. K.

R' close for first place, but as there the mcUll IS XXv, members fend or the pastime ciiine of ar tie still Nothir.f' Was Gained. The rtronklyn Iiaily IC. I. sun.mnm up the cost of the strike in Uiai city. tha: in round figures will cos; for the two xxeeks its exist over 1 This loss is burne by the vtrik rs ttn'in selves, by the trolley mi Mtii and by the community at large, but thi.s not tie end of it.

The loss will ti trovi tlio.se who immediately those next to them in the of and it will be dt far and the business part of tile cmu.umiy has beeti sained iiy that any xvay cm I'l'iisst' for the srea: that boon sustained. On the other lai's number of the employes, in not beim. able Wo back to their xvork. will be much off than they were before. ilouttsumcry Advertiser 90 frn The Largost Japanese, Obint'c, Turkish.

Persian. Eijyptinii and India House in the WorJd. i 877 879 Broadway 0 vrine; to Tariff Reductions we offer 25 per Discount on our Entire Stock. Oriental Rugs and Carpets. Shiraz, Shirvan, Carabagh and Kazak.

3i 4i ft. wide by 6 to 9 ft. loug, 81S.00 and 81.00, less 18.00; Cashmere, C2.xS.10 3S.00, loss Persian, 11x13 ft. 110.00, loss 28.50! 82.50 Antique Iran Hall Strips, 3.4 ft. to 3.8 ft.

wide by 11 to 5 18 ft. long, 35.00 to 45.00. 33.T5 Vantine's Komyieitos, pure anil tlelicious, in decoratpil porcelain jars, 15c. oneli. HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.

Straight! Legitimate Business Methods AND Fair Dealing, With both consignors and consumers have been rewarded with phenomenal success at Auction Sale and Commission Stables, 205 to 228 East 24th Street. My one month's reooril in tlii auction business 1ms convitn eed the jmlilii that I Iiainll the higiicst grntle of horses all himls. c.ni sim il tile must expert hurseiiuiu from lh.j best liors pi othtfint; Stat' s. Mv tiatrnns aro now thoroughly acfiu. tiutt with numt ous consiijnurs and the of tln ir vuri us ronsiumei.ts, and it is now orilv iH'' i sarv fov iiH it shv iht will n.n v.tmImt Mil Ill'atles lit Couch Horses.

Sm lillt ITomk fivivjiif Hrirj Heavy Draught. Truck. Cart. Express. De livsrv.

llaitroainni? unil Oeneral Pnrnoso ilursi. at every sale. REGULAR SALES EVERY MOXDAY AND TJIUIiSOAY, AT 10 A. II. Every horse offerod positively sold to the highest biilctiu Every sold on 18 hours' yuarniitee.

JIust be as represented or money refunded. The following cnnBicnmnuts will be offered TO MORKOW fMON'DA Vj, at 10 A. T. S. SIIDTWKT.L.

IIlinoU Two rartondM, consistinit ef drnucht. e.iprprt'. ciinnkH (lrivcrs. II. II.

IllinoiK Two carload of high actors, driver uud workeis. II. Sf'in'LKIN, Illinois Tivo CArloada ho.wy dr.ncr.t bom BAfDX BROTHERS. Knni ai. III.

Two crtrlondf. un.i cencral ittirl one T. II. UKAVKH, IVrryviMc. Ohio Htm load henry dtatmht liore, wyishuie fiotn to 1.8U0 ills.

FRANK OrrrilK Ohio Two car loads heavy draught and general purpono norsen. SPECIAL. Fivi Trottors and several pairs of Carriage Horses will bo offered at 1. I'. M.

I. H. DAHLMAN, AUCTIONEER. Tel phono 325 Ifltli st. AUCTION horses are not kept or sold at A.

M. STEIN HORSE HART. This point we are anxious to impress upon buyers of horse flesh. We aim to keep the best, every size and weight, suitable for all i i kinds of business, at prices difficult to EQUAL in the I STATE. HORSE MART, 225 to 231 Washington st, City.

A SPAN stace at, ill Mill, e. XVANTKl Ad ss MoLK. t. i HAV MARl'. Ol: s.M.l..

IIAXDS: f. VKAR can tr.t in Hrere. .1 Co. roiu! i.e..n in oiidiiilt Cs 1 ir.i'.i.x. pri.

io "ruwrtr. Oil ST.N SI HE x' 1'K tl 4 oil M. to hftn lii in. euilt; roacltfto AuUrjuj i. o.

Uvi ili. Voo iiiivc ii. Y. I I i I I I I I i I I i I 1 I i I i i I i 1 0 MPT. lA Li I.

IHIRD FLOOR. SFECIAL SALE TO CLOSE OUT at WSMAKKlABLK REDUCTIONS. 5 pr. 250 pr. soo 315 pr.

75 pr. ALSO, BfTsfTI Fish Not Novelty Ruf iUlJ Hod Kdgc Cnrtiiius, at" pr. Estimates submitted for furnishing: Hotels, Steam ships and Private residences with Window Shades, Cur tains. Hangings, Draperies, lSth St, 10th and Sixth Ave. NJiff YORK.

ft r. Jhn i'r frniff irn ntfrrf "t' 'iii. Halm iie. ran riii Stilt, IDl lit. "It l.t II rii rr fr rtitti if iHrerti trr.

'runri. 11. I'nn's, lttttr t'tntrii J're. (Jit rcli 1 lib a a. Mun.

CATARRH. A I A L.M ppns and clnnH th Nasal t'asflitsAA, Pain uift InllRiiuiiatton. If caN tlt Proto tli" Mem bran' fr.ini oidn, K' ho frtmrH ot Tacto and Smvll. Th' liaim ih nuicltly alirturbi'd ami (Jibe's ruiivf at oii 'c. A nartn in appisfd into ouch nostril and it rricn cents at DruxxiMK or wni.

KLY BHOTII KfiS, Mt Warmn Ht, New York. CLAIRVOYANTS. siiKA. mki it.m. oivks nanifs of d.

ad and living irifiids. wii nnd 'ii niair; i usm. s. urni yt. mi its.

ab 'iit j'ri' inis. h' anythiric you visi; wl is l'st tin. don't avk to writ, n. irni ijii' tii'iis, you art in tr 'Uliu. Ijad lu' k.

Hi' U. "'it liiisin. Hs. positive li. lp and a ti ii il.U 'l old inoda I an li 'iiiintls t' 1 in mi ir.

Is fr lilH cxivaordmai if.r, in i.uMtjv.dy all. "I huv; Jitioun r. shwi twi lv aa a wonderful im di'im nnd Si.it. l. "I h.iv.

IttK.v.n lr. Hh. ii yc irs: iif w. rful jn. d.um and an Ur.

rfli' l. i 1 t' liv im.i Ii ild foiiiM I mm' all liulu It u.is tni Mrn. Sarah in I7 Navy "My dauuiiti Jsb ui to db I in I r. a curo'l b. In (I'H Niok.

Athn ti'. Xmvv ') yHU' and iiiotn away un Inijiotors. itin nor cr d' ni kiIk. vmu b.T. l.

it yours it lu biarn. Kul ion it; ri Sunday till I. M. LAST SIX DAYS AT VU'V. MR.

AND rs. T.t low. fjiirit in" Iitrnd and clairvvant'. 1 1 av. n.ir tad dai'y Otoit; posit ip be and rt, sf'tct ion on aliair of lifo; rt Inur rt a.

tunndin roviation of par i Jttir" utii nury fw i and $'l ia io 5U circle Tnurn uay Hi'TrTHiNirS, 1.10 crrroN st. Kedforfl nv, HitTit ri'1 iif rtnlin umrr our tr itriiiJiiica loiur i mn tinw. undjy o'o ocic fire ri T' frt lay 1'hfiridav nvnrun rarn rt inviiftiiaLl.r?i cjrditdy hialiiiE tno ni a npMjiaJty. M.M K. I'KW'ITT, TI.

TMLLV'Il" lit vi alt past. 'rfs ai. fujur'; all afi'airs life, bo. ili h. ItiintiP vj ion, b'.

iruirri.t ri. ky rs. I1J a. i i. "Mils, ASMLKV.

fl.AIKV'iYANT, fU' INIJSS AM) test ino linm ooiiMult ii'mh rinj.y ir 1 "ifrv Ttietday. M. Wo ins Id.v. 1. riia to join vcajpinu pias' ill pa: tn ulari.

"Jtj 1 l.oxiii ton ar. nrv. No tra iv tatiu :i.i.!N; ll.Nb. iWJtlTf: oi: t' aiup; poi. pif.

ni futur" Kofi; with ky i. ii ni fi' impart th.1 ok' hand rywaiH v. ry: hi ti f. lai. i out.

I' 'iK' ti 'a' l' vUiS. Tin i im'V. li. iiii cir nniil li'i Mvn 'oyon hv a icrv in.v. tfri('ii an ttMtfd mitred: ifivijs ad avi a'nl otri.T ir.

no in ii ih co.iiury. A LL. i ul i i nt, iU: op. a nmlii h. i i i im i if l.

si nn dn la riti.l 1 I i 11. "NI :i.i.iN HA "A ii I JS nit "tily. 'S i Klyit i 1" A. M. 1 M.

Ka! T. wlay. uri'l I V' mv. MIIS. VVII.I.M.'N TKI.l.S HAS 111: co'ssu te.l all ullnif ron lidei: el Rivo.

advice in I'ueiiv utift. als. invu luck cli.irmH. la li. I hour from lo to lie tiir a v.

near Third, Sunday. EUSIETESS OPPOBTTJNITIES. o.rsi.NKss km sai.k ul: i A.r.v.' yi.ir. lo a i.ii'l l.ii. st ir: l.

va auit ii'. ir MAN. SI I 'TA I HA NT TO LKT. roNVKN if to ilry i i rooms rri t.inra'if fm :1 nr. op port 1 1 y.

A pply at Court it or ii i av. LMON vKIi tate. tiOoi i oii slk. i ci.ton st cut) yari' tin iH.f i I l.n i ti' it i 1 jna for it ir otviift cniino; rtjo Imi diarifd Cro lcivti pii.p riv; title cot tn'r tni or morf, oniv ft W. A i Lx change.

Vjl.u:ir.lj' st. vornr KK' A I105'jsK 1KS1K tu rll em 'in ii in, i ire ie iition i.ot ft ivrim a on o. hi rtil oliliKC to i tt nurri.rl lrctl t. s. A PINK V.I.I.

He i I s. Address s.M'Mil'l' h. i Ht vi 'it xrn 1:1. a Xi oi'wia. kstab i Jish lirt cl.i" Iio' i ip iitu 11, 1 XV.

i. in loit iL'Ut in: i.n I c'i'iic i. now o. i'l ro. i iitnr itih I I ,.1 am: d.i.'.m; II IT I liu ill si i.t:KK Tint ok i stouy "ii I' Tri.

on i li'ie! i r. tor a 'i tin luN ci. rn i i i mi rt: I.J A i i tilv ekl 'ii 'i'liKl in i i i ti ids Aii II ss I'lSli 'It let: xi. sal. A.ldr.

'i r. ii1 iitn isi i'loSKItv S.X1 Lorraine Socin.1 Club. Tito Lorraine i.ie.ai club e. ive its annual jition Tiuirsday fVeuinK. at; lie resi.i,,n,.e ot Mr.

and Mrs. A. .1. Keiehatn. lioP an r.tre Aliloily; tho pre elit Mioses Airne jtilawav.

Ada irir, M. l.tCK on, Mntedia Uurlou. K. W. I.

IL l.Olimatl I Nutt. O. A Cameron, M. ll.iltio JE seii, c.irrii" llutehiason E. Swau, Kdxvin W.

lia. k' i. Koi. ham. ii.

ilicb, (jvorge iiijfu, F. Ci. Earie, T. F. Kjs.

i i Foreign Governments Approve. I rit.wi (:. MiiAZM. ami Tin i iii.ic. i i i i ix i otsi.Ni 1 1 i I'll 'i A It.

1 1 t.r vs' i pl i. haa I tl I. lll. Of r' I 1 Tii.M in' lU' ion II, Krt.li I 1 ti l.v ist. Tl 1 I'nii.

All'" 1 .11 1 I uliil, A 1 l. I hi a ir i ,,1 it, ul" iniikinff i .11 1 1 iiv i. i in: r. 1:1 v. .1 Ii 1 i nfel ir i lt tho 1 mii.Im; i rs fur ivi ir.id I 'lii 1.

iin 1 1 I uu i Jirry i i "77" nr. ot a hi! hpi I ii i.V ii. i. i is tl. nv' i in ion to in 'il I i s'niill w.

i i t. and i ii. i'. oKii'i'i is Kin; malady IS illlll'I'K. At f.r.

ry l.s with 1 1 1 i i 11V.U1V ri ,1.1, 1. Il nr' Ii. i k'i' ss Is 11 is iii i in ly. an irii i ut I i I ij i me "77' 1. a prevent Iv.

Ir filinrt rnniriTly. 'I' ile di.T'i;: its nts its Inva 'rnk. stifferitiu a is rcnl I. ".7" eui Influenza, r.tlns and in (::. I'hew.

Th O. e.r I 'r. 111 I "I lit nil, "liatlKM on." I' there Is ii tine In the blood, will sur ly riiei it. nnil. ev.

s. rh, Istri Is erins, l.v virte aeld In ti: mI. xt siji ,,1,1 and in i uKrav. the synii'tnnis J'he itiiiiertv u. tlr.n ih kl ltiv ys is the r.

al 'llit us Ii, Hiir. iiiln Si'. ile th u'i: is, i ih. ti ri'i ii, lollowlnitr I ns ill. Kleuimntlsni.

ne'ite and l.U'nl'.ir little, iin.l f. It. Iliimi.hl'. vs' ifies (It the I' ket 2. 'I' hv.

fr SI. l.v or i "II I I.t frlee. Ml'Il. I li'lMi eonier UTIliani niei st. New POPULISTS ARE SOCIALISTIC.

A Question Settled by the "Webster and Lowell Clubs. The (jUestion, "Are 1'opullsts Socialistic?" was debated by the Webster club and the Lowell Literary society in the rooms of tho YA listers, in the Lewis avenue ConRrega tional eiiurch. last Thursday evening. The was opened in the ailirmativc bv Mr. Hubert II.

F. nest of the Websiers. Ho assumed tiiat. the principal tenets of the Populists resied upon a socialistic basis by cvhibitini; the deadly parallel between tho platforms of the one and the vital principles of the other. Frederick C.

Cross followed for the Lowell i.oeioty in. the negative and endeavored to show that the two were by no means identical, as tlnu'e were many socialistic doctrines which tho Populists would not support. The subtle reasoning of Mr. Charles L. Criflin.

for the Webster club, was very effective in showing the broadness of the term socialism and how easily it could be made to consist witii the reforms advocated by the ilk of peffer; and Simpsons, the income tax and many similar instances belne; cited. Mr. Willtam Ftltar Lurton. fnr the Lowells, in an eloiiuent speech argued that socialists were out and out revolutionists, while the Populists w. re merely the outgrowth of tho old greenback parly ami worn mere reformers.

Their only real purpose In life, lie said, was to brine; abiui; currency reform. Mr. William Haker. in closim; the argument for tin Websters. the fact that Populist dogmas were purely socialistic in their origin and present ti mbncy.

even tin, they did not include an incidents of socialism. Mr. 11. (iri flit lis. in a vehement speech, aimed to refute arguments of the Webster's debaters and asserted that soeialism souimt the abolition of all rmv eruments.

while populism did not. Tho referees were Mr. U'arr ti T. I i ndorf. Mr.

Horace Craves an,) Mr. T. Craves, in a very learned summation, said, on behalf of the referees, that, after i msitiera hic deliberation. It had been that ihomrli Lowell had shown Cna: parties wire not exactly identical, the Webster club had nevertheless established the position that the popuHstie tendency was in tile direction of socialism and. then fore, the decision must be awarded them.

In iiddi lion to th debate th prociramm nsisted of vocal by Mis: M.irv Louise Carstctis. hum us aiel dran at re iu'. Mr. on a pian.i all of which from tho prosy itmie of the the ne m. on 'be subject, for discussion will i Labor." A Responsible for th Hi sn pKllie the T' venty tliii'ii reimenr ami on.

will lead the debate. Mr. .1. Francis idiasiiiK relief rs. Mil the ItiKlit.s and Is til" More the Com mber of the the strikers MISS WILLIAMS' PUPILS.

An Enjoyable Concert Given at Con servatory Hall. The enncert irlven by Mirs Williams' pupils. Conservatory hail, on nday evening, latitely att foilr as was by a a pleasant social "tie well as a mu ica! one. The rdi ipi'i als took part in the eo'ic. rt.

Th consist, of the March" for tv. planus, the performers l. iim Mi Howell. Xellie We, Annie Wiie ix and M. ri.

McMannus. Miss ivv.u.a. iii i of Mr. Alj Smith and tin tf (1,,, waltz xvhieh v. ry oil here.

pla "Souv. Miss Kathryn Kry r. ci'iralto. bin's "Still wie d'i X. ieht." and ie Mexauuer save an njoyaidi soprano these vocalists i rs of v.

rdi ouart. and pupils of Miss Williams. Miss Fdith Hove i let I uvo i i a 1 I ions and also part with LustspUd "ir Th Miss, Hoxv. played Mtierl. ti "C.C, lli and the Misses Smith ate: Ci'a: i eave ahuthr galofi iyy tioi ch iiii i's "'alse Itrillattt" received a interpretation from Miss Chris si, Skeily.

as xvell as Itar'h tt's "t'olka de c. nc fri 'n Mo ll. The 'erdi sain: Ma. and Fcck. r's "No xv Sii K' IRENE'S BIRTHDAY.

Briffht Evening ir. the Johnson Street Koine. Mls Irene D. tirv. of Dr.

Ccorr; Prurv II Joiiii ini i 1 a mrthday rec. ptjoti at tier resid ncw on Friday eveuin. parlors tiispe'iiily decorated aud brilliantly for tl.o and thu youilifui conu aay lun to tln hosted until is. A int 'r nve sev I'rul recllHtio: nn.i fun dances. Mis LiM' di.

others tiio company. i iiiui ii M.ine. iy. Ida in i i iii'T way )in th pr eut wero Ad ii Kos 'ii. ilos' li.

Fior aee 1 iri: ry Mai, Morrison. Mav iSr'iinan, l.aur:, I.or tta Carroll, Kay, I 11. Lottie Mouu taiu. Alma Moiimam. 11, ale, India tiurimer.

May la ii ui.ett, Aurora Mal nl i. Amy tyior, Josio Finn. Mic I'm: Mabel Seaman, J.nni" Ii aa. Cr. trud" Aschner, Nettie Po ers.

Lo rs, satli Mau aiy, Edna Sues, F. iu: Mav Mali 1 Fish, Ce il Piirdv. li rt: sii. p.ir 1. KPed Aliee lieale.

an iird u. C. A. Van Ortln. n.

i arreli. harie Hrom'easher, Tho M.A oiTrey. Harry Mel 'add F.dxvard i l'urkxr. Mortimer Aseliuer, Arthur E. XalmajB, aad AUroi T.

Drury. 1:.