APWtfAM « §Tf|Ai!S - Brooklyn Daily Eagle Online

DEPENDS ON SECOND BALLOTS 

Whether the Army Bill Will Be 

Defeated, 

NO CHOICE IN NEARLY 200 OF THE DISTRICTS. 

So Far the Govsrnment Has S3 nnu the Opposi- 

tion, 85 Seats—\o Accnrnte Prediction of the 

RestUt Can Be .Uncle From the Returns So Fnr 

Deceived—Thirty Districts Still to Do Heard 

From—Efforts Will He Made to Effe«t Com- 

binations Against the Bill's Opponents in the 

By Elections ' — The Contest Watched With 

Great Interest In Vienna—Personal Intelli- 

gence. 

Beblix, Juno 18—The returns havo almost 

eeas. Clarke; 

tin- Calluna, owned by Mr. Donaldson, and tho 

Iverno, owned by Mr. J. Jameson, sailed in the 

race. 

Tho leading yachts finished the first riund, 

which was to tho eastward, in tho following 

order, their official finishing tl:no being ap- 

pended: Valkyrie, 4:42: ">1); Brilannln, 4:4S:!lii; 

Satanita, 4:59:03. Tho Calluna and Iverna fin- 

ished so fnr astern that thoy woro practically 

out o f the race. 

Among tno forty raters that sailed In tho re- 

gatta wero tho Lais, owned by Mr. Gretton, jr. : 

tho Vendetta, owned by Admiral Montagu , an d 

the Vnrunn. owned by Captain T. Clark. Tho 

Lais finished at 4:15:.'!2 and the Vendetta n ' t 

4:24:07. At ono time during t ho race tho Var- 

una wos in tho lead , but sho carried away her 

main halliard block, and this precluded her 

from any chance of wlniiius?. 

The light easterly wind held true throughout 

tho raê. Tho Calluna was tho first to cross 

tho lino, but the advantage thus gained was 

lost almost immediately after by h"r running 

ashore on Carlshot Spit, where sho remained 

for fully fifteen minutes. Tho oatnnlta 

and tho Valkyrie crossed the starting lino 

nearly at the same time, followed by tho Iverna 

and the Brittunnia in the order given. It was 

evidently to bo a race between " tho Brittannla 

and Valkyrlo. Onco neross tho lino tho Valky- 

rie headed up to the windward and opened a 

load which she maintained until tho finish. The 

time of each yacht was: 

\alkyrie, 1 hour, !20 minutes, HO seconds; Bri- 

tannia, 1 hour, S4 minutes. 4S seconds; Satanita, 

1 hour, 30 minutes, 3d seconds; Iverna, 1 hour, 

39 m inutes, 4.", seconds: Calluna. 1 hour, 53 

minutes. 52 seconds. 

SO. 1,JK.'J WOV THIS PItlZE. 

The pony, pony cart nnd harness put tip as a 

prize at tho Grand Opera house last week to all 

attendants at Bartholomew's eqninelparadox.wero 

drawn last night. Tho lucky ticket was No. 1,7S:; 

and as tho owner was not iu tho house th© mana- 

gers of tfco Grand Opera house would like to seo 

him. 

WHY SHE DID NOT TESTIFY 

The Beason Lizzie Borden Did 

Not Appear as a "Witness. 

Her Lawyers Would Not Give tho Prosecution a 

Chance to Work in the Excluded Inquest 

Testimony—A Strange SUrj' ofn Confession 

of the 31 unU'rs From Ohio. 

Boston-, June 17—A special to tho Ifn-nh l 

from New Bedford says: The jury in tho Bor- 

den enso passed an uneventful day in their 

guarded quarters, although ono of tho local 

papers published a sensational story to tho 

effect that two of them got into n personal dis- 

pute in consoquenco of a difference of opinion 

on the caso. Tho sheriff says tho story is with- 

out foundation and that tbo men havo gono 

through the day very quietly. 

That Lizzie Borden aid not go on tho stand 

Was not a surprise to those who had any con- 

ception of tbo pcssiltlities for tho prosecution 

with tho defendant under cross examination. 

It was clear enough after tho trial had got 

fairly under way and It was pre- 

dicted that she would not go on tho stand 

more than ton days ago. Th> fact of the 

matter is hor counsel did not dare permit her 

to go upon tho stand. Th oy sny that thorn- 

selves. Ono of them sold last night tho reason 

Miss Borden was not put on tbo stand was be- 

cause they woro afraid of tho 'introduction of 

the evidence takon at tho socrot inquest. It 

would have been a comparatively simple matter 

for District Attorney Knowiton to havo worked 

all of it In under tho guiso of n cross examina- 

tion. 

Tho defense was content to lot well enough 

alone nnd not attempt any experiments. Her 

counsel, each of whom believes her altogether 

innocent o f tho crlmo charged in tho indict- 

ment, want to get Miss Borden out of her 

present position with as little stigma as pos- 

sible attached to her name, but above all things 

they want to Ket her out. 

Si'iuN.iFiEi.D , O., June 17—Charles H. Borry, 

a well Known real estate man and politician, is 

likely to play an important part In solving the 

mystery which hangs over tho great Borden 

murder at Now Bed ford , 3Iass. 

Last October o stranger came to this citv and 

sought Mr. Berry, w lio then ran an employment 

agency for work. Mr. Berry's kind treatment 

gained tho fellow's confidence ami ho confided 

to him that he was a criminal and had murdered 

tho Burdens for r.'vcngo; also that he was a 

sailor. This sustains the theory that tho mur- 

der was committed by a sailor for some wrong 

inflicted on His father by Mr. Borden many 

years ago. Tho fellow wanted to give himself 

u p but finally disappeared. Mr. Berry had for- 

gotten tho incident until ho saw an account of 

a mysterious Individual who related a similar 

story to a harbor in Jersey City , and tho de- 

scription given tallies with tho man who called 

on Mr. Berry. 

ELLAL1E GOING TO XEWPOItT. 

SUe Will Make the 'S rlp on Joseph 

fttlckiipy 'w VaclK. 

The Infnnta Eulalio, or tho Duchess of Mont- 

pensler, ns she prefers to bo ca lled , now that 

sho Is no longer n guest of the United States, 

passed yesterday quietly at the residence of J. 

M. Cobullos, 28 East Sixty-second street . New 

York. She will hear mass this morning at St. 

Patrick's cathedra!. No plans have been made 

for next week, except that on Tuesday or 

Wednesday, tho princess having accepted " Mr. 

Joseph Stickney's offer of the uso of nis mag- 

nificent stoam yacht, the Susquehanni, sho will 

make a trip to Newport In that vessel. No 

plans have been made for tho infanta 's stay at 

Newport. 

THE CASE OF GENERAL CLAASSE.V. 

ale Ik t'roiioiiuci'd n Very Sfcli .Han and 

Ia In tlic I9osi>ltnl. 

Bt'KFAi.o. N. l., Juno 17—It is said tho caso 

of General Peter J. Clnnssen, the Now York 

banker responsible for tho folluro of tho Sixth 

avenue ban k of that city, Is to No reopened, 

Willi the consent or Attorney General Olnoy. 

Clnsson was sentenced to six years' Imprison- 

ment In March, 1S!)1, and has since been nn in- 

mate of the F.rie county penitentiary, As n 

result of tho commutation of his sentence Dy 

Prcsldeut Harrison, his regular term would ex- 

pire in March. JX'.M. 

Tho penitentiary physician. Dr. F. C. Gras, 

and Dr. Herman Mynter liavo pronounced tho 

pr 

isoner a very sick man. For mouths ho has 

been nn nceupsnt of tho hospital , and it is 

probable the ell'ort now making will result in a 

pardon. 

TEX DATS TO SLIJJIIT IlIilKFS 

Argument in tbo suit of Judge Alfred B. Boers, 

of Hartford. Cinn., nguiust the Hamhnrg.Ameri- 

cau Packet C'uuipany fur damages for detention 

on the steamship Normannia during tno cholera 

epidemic nf hut year, was concluded yesterday 

before Jud^'i Brown iu the United States District 

Court, New York, who gave both sides ten days 

in which to submit their briefs. 

AIjIYG IFTKK fAMI.Mi FIVE STOMES 

William Murphy, a 10 yoar old boy, who liven 

with his parents at 410 Water street, fell last 

night from the roof of the five story building at 

141 Cherry street . New York, to the ground. He 

was skylarking on tho roof with a number of other 

boys. His escape from instant death was re- 

markabio. He was takon to Gouvorneur hospital. 

Beecitam's Pills correct bad effects of oreroat- 

lng tnd drinking. Auk for Bezcham's. T»k« no other.— 

AUk 

LAID IIS KE CK ON TOE RAIL. 

Deliberate Suicide in the Yard of the 

Grand Central Depot. 

AN ONLNOWN MAN ALMOST DECAPITATED. 

Ho Tried to Throw Himself Fefore nn Engine of 

the Harlem River Road That Was .linking a 

Flying Switch— Fulling In That He Laid Down 

on Another Track nnd Two Cars Passed Over 

Him—The Hrakemnn Saw Him, but Could Not 

Stop the Train in Time—The Jinn's Identity 

Not Discovered, hut Itc Is Su pposed to Bo a 

Bemonted Out Door Hospital Patient. 

A man whoso namo tho New Y'ork police have 

not been able to learn placed himself in front 

o f a train in tho Grand Central yard at Forty- 

sixth street, yesterday afternoon. Ho deliber- 

ately lay down with his neck on tho rail. Two 

cars passed over him and he was almost com- 

pletely decapitated, o fow minutes nftor a 

o'clock. 

Guy Vannoy, n switchman, saw tho man come 

to tho oast side goto at Forty-sixth street. The 

Rato was open and t ho stranger went into tho 

yard. A few hundred yards away train No. SO 

of tho Har!om Blver road came thundering. 

along, finishing her run from White Plains. At 

Forty-eighth street tho engine makes a H ying 

switch. Yannoy had shouted to the stranger to 

get out of tho yard, but was too much occupied 

With his work to pay much attention to him. 

The man made a rush for tho engine that 

W*nt flying along, presumably intending to 

t hrow himself under its wheels. Tho engine 

passed , however, before ho could reach that 

track. Then tho man turned. On another 

track tho body of tho train was coming along 

under good headway. Ho laid his nock on the 

rail. The head brakomau saw him there ami 

tw.sted tho brake. Before tho cars could bo 

stopped tho baggage car and a passenger 

coach had passed over his node Tho body, 

with tho head almost sevoro I, was takon to tho 

pollco station In tho depot. Sergeant Jovco 

searched tho body nnd In tho pockets found 

on ly a vallso koy. Tho man was about 

35 years old. He hnd a fair complexion, 

snndy hair and a light, stubby mustache. 

Tho back of his head was bandaged and when 

tho cloth was taken away tho police said that 

his head had boen Injured. The wound looked 

as though it had boon dressed shortly before 

tho man killed himself. Tho clothes wero dark 

bluo with a chock. They wore poor and shabby. 

Tho police bolievo that he was an outdoor 

patient at somo hospital and that after having 

his wound dressed ho became crazed or de- 

spondent and killed himself. 

DECISION OX THE CHOUSE WILL. 

Judge Vntm o* Syracuse IZolris "'.4...- >0 sinco the la-t report, 

nia-kinic the to0 ltimIcs, ' to bo 

S^'J.li. 

't. 

Blue a nd White Canvas Oxford Ties, trimmed 

with Kid . with fmu-v t.i j , aml frout stnv, $2.BO 

grades, t ,, ]„. .-i i. i ;;). ' 

Itu.sset and Ku-sia Leather Oxford Tie*, 

lilneher. () ; pe rn and Common Senspi Lasta, 

.?2.. r .o , >'3.nu ,in,l :=iU.5o qualities, to be 81.97, 

.*2. -15 and tJli.'JT. 

Ladies' flu,. K,t ssia Leather Lace Shoes, mad* 

on J lltidii-r Last , with fancy tip uud front stay. 

84.0 0 e-rudo for :82.87. 

Show—2d floo* 

LADIES' $15.50 TO 

$18.00 STORM SERGE 

SUITS, $9.85 TO $11.85 

Monday we will offer two special 

lots of Ladies' Storm Serge Suits, in 

Navy or Dlack, all made ' with new 

circular skirts, full sleeves, Eton 

j acket effects. 

$'J..S5, selling yesterday for $15.50 

$11.85, selling yesterday for $1.8.00. 

Suit Room— *M flonr. 

TOURIST GOWNS 

3D0 pieces Percale Gowns, ruffled collar,

SOME POLITICAL ACORNS, 

>• 

Which, in Time, May Into Great 

Oaks Grow. 

fllayor Boody fins Fifteen Places to Fill In the 

Board of Education, and All Will >'ot Be Re- 

appointments—Alderman .HcGarry's Prema- 

ture Retirement—Attractiveness of the l'o- 

llee Force—Mr. Quigley'.s Situation. 

Mayor Boody has not yet finally decided 

upon nil of his appointments to tho board of 

education, hut w ill do so 1 eforo starting for 

Chicago to participate in tho celebration of 

Brooklyn day at the exposition. His honor has 

fltteen place* to fill, fourteen of them by the 

expiration of tlu> terms of office, an-1 one hy 

reason o f tho death of tho incumbent, Daniel 

AY. Northtip. Mr. Northup's term would havo 

expired July ]. Tho retiring members tire 

Tunis G. Bergen, Peter H. MeNu ity. Charles E. 

Tenle, Janv-s B. Bouek, Robert A. Black", 

George .Straub, John K. Powell, Arthur fi. 

Somors, Jo hn W. Weber, E ben Miller. Franklin 

W. Hooper, William Ferris, William J. Lynch 

an d James L. Drummond In all probability 

t ho mayor will reappoint the most of th' moa 

on this list. There is some doubt ns to the rp> 

tent lon of Mr. Bergen, who is one of tho oldest 

members of tho board. Mr. Bergen has been its 

prosiil.-nt and , until within the past two or three 

years, was consp icuous for his activity and in- 

terest in its nlfairs. An examination of the 

records of the board, however, shows that ho 

has been absent from many nicotines during 

that period , and litis deemed generally to ta ke 

much less interest in the business of the board 

than formerly. Possibly Mr. Bergen, having 

enjoyed all the honors which the position can 

bring to a man, is not anxious to remain longer 

in tho service. It is known that the mayor has 

been impresscpl by Mr. Bergen's absences from 

the meetings, and if ho shotiM reappoint him it 

would b-> with tho understanding that Mr. 

Bergen shoulii be more attentive to business. 

In view of the mayor's policy against double 

office holding, t he reappointment ol Mr. Lynch 

is not looked for. -Mr. Lynch is deputy county 

clerk. Mr.Boody has required the resignations 

of his appointees to positions iu the city govern- 

ment who held other offices, and as Mr. Lynch 

must resign Ids deputyshin he must relinquish 

his membership in the hoard of education. Ila 

was appointed by Mayor Chapin, wh itd! ex- 

plains why he has been pormittcil to hold both 

places. Mayor Boody has not cared to dis- 

turb him. His honor is giving much 

coRsideration to tho caso of Major Me- 

Nu lly. Everybody knows that the gallant 

major has an elegant home at Kensington, on 

the Ocean parkway, which is in ttie town of 

Flaibush. Nevertheless, he claims a residence 

in St. Johns place. Brooklyn. Ho cannot very- 

well bo in two places. It thoro is aav doubt 

about his reappointment nt nil , it is sitnplv be- 

cause th" mayor may think he is not a resi'lent 

of the city o; Brooklyn. Mr. Boody thinks very 

highly of the major and lias been urgo-1 by 

numbers of well known citizens not to dispense 

with his services. The c.tso of Mr. Powell is 

also receiving consideration. Mr. Powell is a 

machine Democrat of the Twenty-sixth ward. 

Harry Adam? can keep him in the " board. For 

tho p lace of the late Mr. Northup the names of 

two Republicans of the Twenty-third ward have 

been submitted to the mnv ' or. ono by Ernst 

Nathan and the other by Francis II. Wilson, the 

rival of Mr. Nathan. As Mr. Northup was a 

Republican, his successor will be a member of 

tti e same party, although tho mayor savs he 

wants to keep politics out of the board. " With 

few exceptions, including Mr. Tcale and Mr. 

Miller, t he members whose terms aro on the eve 

o f expiring are Democrats, and it is safe to say 

that their successors will bo Democrats. Th e 

term of office is thro years nnd thero is no sal- 

ary attached to the position. 

Some poorly in'ormod newspaper writers have 

been ret iring Ald-rmac James " MeGarry from 

the common council chamber and from tho 

Democratic leadership o' tho Tenth ward. As a 

matter of fact, Mr. -MeGarry will be re-elected 

to tho board of alderman next fall, and will 

con tinue to do business as a boss at tho old 

stand in tin- Tenth want. The story that he is 

d ; sgruutled because the ward was not made an 

assembly district hy i'self appears to be with- 

out foundation. Whatever disappointment ho 

re ay havo felt has disappeared. The first Demo- 

cratic nomination for assembly in that district 

will go to the Tenth ward, nnd Mr. MeGarry 

W ill havo tho naming of tho man. Mr. MeGarry 

when spoken to last night bv tho reporter oi 

his intention to get out. replied: 

"You know very well t hat I do not care to 

serve any longer In the board of aldermen. It 

is not au altogether enviable position, but I am 

so situated that I might as well serve again, for 

I should have to be around tho city hall dam- 

any way. It would be more trouble for me to 

toll and show another man what to do than it 

would be to do it myself. No I shall not retire 

from leadership in the ward. Thero is nothing 

whatever in the story that my son is to bo elect- 

ed alderman." 

Mr. MeGarry. out ol the board and out of con- 

trol in the ward, would bo like a fish out of 

water. He has been in active politic* so long 

that ho will remain in the business until the end 

o f his days. Then, again, he has his eye upon a 

lame county office. It may not eomo next fall 

but one or three years hence—wall that's an- 

other thing. Mr. MeGarry is a very wealthy 

man, but there Is ns much human nature in him 

ns there is In tho average man. and he is just as 

alert nnd'activo In tho pursuit of tho dollars as 

he was long before he owned tho Tenth w.ird. 

Th« attractiveness of the police force as a re- 

treat for men who love not to labor elsewhere 

has just been demonstrated as possibly never 

before in connection with a civil service ex- 

amination. The civil service commission re- 

cently announced that it would receive applica- 

tions of candidates for appointment on the 

force. What was the result? No less than S02 

men filed their applications, thereby expressing 

their readiness to enter tho competitive ex- 

am ination. By the time the doctors nn.l 

the athletic examiners had gono through 

the list there remained of the S02 only 2:>S 

to undergo tho mental test. The mental 

examination will take place shortly, and the 

cham-es aro that a number of tho candidates 

will fail there. Then others will be disqualified 

because tlier have not been citizens of the 

United States long enough, for under tho law 

no mnn can be appointed on the police force 

Who has not been a citizen for four years. At 

present thero is no police eligible list , Commis- 

sioner Hayden having exhau*toi It by his ap- 

pointments some time ago. Ha will make ap- 

pointments from tho new list during the sum- 

mer. 

An observing Democrat oi tho F.astoru dis- 

trict said last night : 

"Assemblyman Quigley feels uneasy and em- 

barrassed in his new homo. He enmo from the 

Seventeenth ward , where both Democratic fac- 

t ions wero arrayed against him , and it lorpks 

now ns if the same thing might happen in tho 

Twenty-eighth war 1. The two factions in tho 

ward , t he Cottier-Meehnn anil the Goodwin- 

Eppig, a ro so evenly balanced that a straw- 

might turn the scale. Quigley cannot deciaro 

himself openly in favor of one faction without 

offending tho other, which might bo tho ono 

that elects the ilelegates to tho senatorial con- 

vention, and as ho is creaked with aspirations 

for the len.lr-rship of tho ward tho manages of 

both factions regard him with disfavor and dis- 

trust." 

•M'eter Bellman, tho young leader of the 

Eighteenth ward," contiuu xi the speaker, "is 

largely to blame himseif for the contemptuous 

treatment he receives at tho hands of the p ' atron- 

nge dispensing power, llo won his fight on the 

anti Cottier issue, and when he indorsed Cot- 

tier's first nontenant, Alderman Black, for the 

office of interna! revenue collector, the natural 

iuierenpio drawn by the Willoughby street peo- 

ple was that Bellman and Coffer " wore friends 

again, and that the patronage getting power 

had been intrusted to the county clerk." 

THE KOX I)IA31l>M> FAlU itE. 

The assignee of M. Fox A- Co , lapidaries and 

imnorters of diamond:'-, of 1 Maiden lane. New 

York, said yesterday morning he was not pre- 

pared to make any statement yet r»gnrdiii2 the 

tlptsen of the firm. Theodore II. Schultz, to 

whom the firm assigned, only took hold of the 

books and efforts Friday afternoon. It will be 

several days, he says, boforo any tiguros show- 

ing tho real financial status of tho firm aro ready 

for publication. . 

^ 

n 1IIF. STENOGRAPHERS' KSTF.BTAINMENT. 

Tho entertainment given at tho club house of 

the Brooklyn Stenographers' association, -44-0 

Franklin avenue, Thursday evonint, was of more 

than average merit. The following programme 

was rendered in an excellent manner: Piano 

solo. Miss Combs; vocal solo, Mr. Dan iel A. 

Suiais; fairy dance. Miss Ritu McCloary; roeitu- 

t ion. Miss K. Diamond; vocal solo, iliss Annie 

Juchaii; sailor's hornpipe, Miss Rita McClo&ry; 

vocal solo, Hiss 31. Coombs; piano duet, Miasms 

Brealin and Toeek 

BETTER GET ABOARD NOW. 

S'lie Sale- of Brooklyn l>aj- Tickets 31a) 

G ISLAND KOAD 

The cannon ball express from Long Island City 

to Sag Harbor struck and killed a man at Rich- 

mond Hill at 3:.T0 this afternoon. Tho man, 

whose name cannot be learned, was driving u 

brewor's wagon scross the track. The horses 

wore also killed and tho wagon smashed into 

splinters. The body of tho driver was torrii ly 

mangled. Coroner Everett of Jamaica was noti- 

fied. The name of Riemer was found on a. piece 

of tho wagon body. 

FISH CO.MMISSIOSFRS WAST THE FISES 

The stato fisheries commissioners yesterday 

applied to Judge Cullen in supremo court 

for a. writ of mandamus compelling Justice John 

0. Creamer of Now Rocholle to pay over to them 

all the fines collected for violating the game 

l&ws. .The case was once decided against tho 

commissioners, but they claim that since then 

tho stv.tute has been aroendad. Decision was re- 

served, 

i 

YAl-YUfiAK DISEASE OF THE IIKAKT 

Ex-Mayor P. J. Gleason of Long Island City ia 

again confined to his bed with another attack of 

valvular disease of tho heart, from which ho has 

boen a constant sufferer for tho past year. Tho 

ex-mayor's physicians, Drs. Loomis and Janeway 

of New York, have advised Gleason to remain 

quiet, and tho ex-chief city magistrate is remain- 

ing in seclusion, with aa attendant, at his.apart- 

ments, 112 Front street. 

LAID THE CORNERSTONE. 

A Joyful Occasion for Lewis Ave- 

nue Congregationalists. 

The Handsome New Church Will Stand at th« 

Corner of Levels Avenue nnd Madison Street. 

Impressive Services—An Address by Bov. Br. 

Meredith. 

Tho corner stono of tho handsome noir i 

church of the Lewis nvenuc Congrcgationall6t» ( 

was laid yesterday afternoon nt the corner \>i I 

Lewis avenuo and Madison street, by the pail- ' 

tor, Rev. Robert J. Kant, in the presence o£ £0« 

people, among whom wero most of tho bestt 

known members or the congregation. \ 

It was 5 o'clock whon tho corner stone wag \ 

put in placo after Mr. Kent had straightened \ 

out tho mortar with a silver trowel. Raising 

his hat whon tho stone was in placo Mr. Kent 

said: 

"In tho name of the Father and Son and 

Holy Ghost we lay this corner stone in th» 

loundatlon wall of this church, which we dedi- 

cate to tho worship o f God; and we do so in the 

earnest hope and prayer that it will be a plac» 

whero God will moot with His children and giv« 

pardon nnd peace and help and grac3 and all 

blessings to nil who aro willing to serve Him." 

The congregation stood with bared heads, in 

spite of tho sprinkling rain. Tho benediction, 

followed tho Doxology. \ 

Preliminary services began in tho ohapol at 

3:80 o'clock. On tho platform sat Rov. il. R. 

Meredith of Tompkins avenuo Congregational 

church, Rev. James Montgomery of Jane% M. 

E.: Rov. Dr. Jamos Chad wick of Sumner ave- 

nuo M. E.: Rev. A. F. Kowton of Rochester 

avenue Congregational, and the pastor, Rev.SR. 

J. Kent. S 

A fter sing tho coronation hymn, "All hail tlM 

power of Jesus name," there was seripturtb 

reading by Rev. Dr. Montgomery, prayer bjj 

Rev. Dr. Chndwlck and tho hymn "I love Thjj 

church. O Lord." Kov. Dr. K»nt thanked all 

for their presence and introduced Dr. Meredith, 

who said: '-Wo have no record that Christ ever 

wrote ono word on earth , except what He wrote 

in the dust. He simp ly gathered His disciples 

and talked with thom. Ho showed mankind a 

simple way to express gratitude, not only to Him, 

but to the Father and by this simplicity alone. 

He showed that numbers would gather to hear a 

man who prcacned Christ. Bat you may get 

into a church 3,000 people and may be doing 

grand work collectively but that will not re- 

lieve you' individually ono hair's weight ol your 

personal responsibilities in regard to the 

Saviour. Organizing into a church is all right 

as far as it goes but it must not be forgotten 

that the churcn of God Is a banding together of 

people who contemplate the salvation of man- 

kind. I sometimes havo men come to me and 

say 'Do you think I cannot go to heaven with- 

out belonging to a church?' I answer 'I think 

you can. but I don't think you will.' Every 

now and then we hoar of a man sailing across 

the ocean in a dory showing that it is quite 

possible to cross in that manner; but sensible 

men go over In a steamship in tho regular way. 

You are engaged in a grand business here and 

I am prepared to say you will feel happy over 

this event in years to come. Thero is no purer, 

happier thought in my life than tho remem- 

brance I havo of the part I took in laying the 

corner stone of tho old Chelsea church in New 

York. God bless you." 

Mr. Kent then read off the contents of the 

box as follows: i 

List of names of all subscribers to the building 

fund: list of old members of tho Church and 

Sunday school; directory of tho church, manual 

of the church; copies of the following papers! 1 

Sunshine, the church paper; Sunbeam, infant 

class paper; Day Spring, missionary paper; 

Missionary Hera ld, Home Life and Light, 

Church Building Quarterly, American Mission- 

ary, Eagle, Citizen, Times, Standard Union; 

Car:»'inn Endeavor Topic Card ; Order of exor- 

cises o f the day; constitution of the Arlston 

clu b whoso object is to raise a fund to send men 

who need it to an institution for the cure of 

drunkenness; copy of tbe Women's auxiliary, 

picture of the pastor, Covgregationalist Bulle- 

tin, paper of the Young Men's Christian asso- 

ciation, Bedford branch. 

The corner stone weighs 250 pounds; It is ot 

granite and is set in the northwest angle. 

In an item concerning the Lewis avenue Con- 

gregational church published a few days ago in 

this paper it was erroneously stated that the 

total cost of tho property was 360,000; that la 

the cost' o f tho church; the whole property, in- 

cluding church and chapel, is worth $100,000. 

On Monday evening, June 19, at 8 o'clock, a 

reception , commemorating the fifth anniversary 

o f the pastorate of Mr. Kent, will bo tendered 

to him by tho congregation in the chapel. 

THE CASE OF EDWARD M. FIELD. 

Dr. Andrews Says tbe Patient Has TYo* 

Yet Fuily Recovered, 

Buffalo, N. Y., Juno 17—Dr. Judson B. 

Andrews, superintendent of the state insane 

asylum, made a fuller statement to day con- 

cerning Edward M. Field. Dr. Andrews said: 

"Mr. Field was sent hero by Judge Van Brunt 

to remain until he becomes of sound mind and 

understanding. Whan that time comes it will 

bo my duty to mako a report of tho caso. This 

I cannot do nt present, as in my opinion, Mr. 

Field is insane. He is hero at tho expense of 

the county of Now York, nnd is not a privato 

patient. Ho has boen employed] in various 

capacities and has been allowed such liberties as 

nre necessary for tho improvement of his health 

and mental condition. It must bo remembered 

that this Is not a prison for criminals, but a 

hospital for the care and treatment of the in- 

sane. Thero is no difference in the treatment 

ot a patient who Is suspected of . a crime and 

tho treatment of ono who has become insane 

from otner causes, except as the individual 

cases require. Our duty is to do everything 

possible to restore the patient to sound mind. 

No other motivo has induenced us in regard to 

Mr. Field's or any other case. As to the opin- 

ion of other experts, tbat is, of course, nothing 

to me. I, and not they,'am responsible for the 

cases in this institution. There was a diversity 

of opinion among thom at the timo of the trial, 

and it is only natural that a number of them 

have not changed their opinion and still be- 

lieve that he is not insane. Ho was declared 

insane by a commission at White Plains and 

was given in charge of this institution. 

"In regard to tho charges made by the ditxer- 

ent ex perts. I can only say that in this as in 

everything elso everyone is welcome to his own 

opinion. Dr. MeLane Hamilton, who seems so 

certain In regard to tho matter, has not visited 

tnis institution and would hardly bo able to 

form, an opinion when ho knows so little of thn 

caso. Until Mr. Field's condition warrants my 

making a report to tbo court I am responsible 

for him and I am perfectly willing to bear tho 

responsibility." 

HUXTI.NG F01t BANK ROBEEES 

Four Smith. Ark.. June 17—United States Dep. 

utr Marshal Latberth has arrested a man named 

Chancy in the Indian Territory, who is believed 

to bo ono of the dosnerados who robbed the 

Uentonville bank. President Dinsmoro of tha 

robbed bank telegraphed Marshal Crump yester- 

day that he iad positive information that thre« 

of t he robhors were camped in the mountains at 

a placo named Oiks, thirty miles north of Bon- 

tonvillo, whero thoy were nursing one of their 

injured. A large posso has been organized and u 

on its way to Oaks. 

BICYCLER ZIHHKRim S STARTS FOU HOME, 

LoxDoj f. June 17—Arthur A. Zimmerman, tha 

American champion amateur bicycle rider, sailed 

to-day from Southampton for New York on tha 

American line steamship Paris. ^ Zimmerman in- 

tended to take part in tho championship races of 

the National Cyclists' union of England, but a» 

he declined to ride on any but a machine of his 

own selection ho was refused a license to ' rido aa 

an amateur. He, therefore, decided to tako part 

in no races here, but to return to the United 

States. 

FATAL FBKIOHT TRAIX COIXISIO 

Baltimore. Md., Juno 17—In a collision of, 

froisht trains on tho Baltimore nnd Ohio rauV 

road, thirty-eight miles east of Wheeling. \V. Va.,' < 

at an oarly hour this morning, Fireman Fisher of \ 

Engine 1,20S was killed, and Engineer Gobrina 

badly injured. Brakoman Adlesberger was fatally 

injured, and another brakernan, name unknown, 

was slightly injured, Tho accident was caused 

by froisrht train No. 89 overlooking signals at 

Floyd's station. This train met tho fifth section 

of No. 92 near Belltou. Both enainos and several 

cars were badly wrecked. 

Go to tbe World' * Fair iu 30 BJourt by 

Now York Caatral.—Ad*. . - • 

¦vv^.^.p. fc^ :.;, .:,; ^?., ^.; ^ 

handicap, SO yards limit; 1 mile-run, handicap, 

110 yards limit; scholars' race, under 16 years 

of ago, 220 yards, handicap; J^ mile walk, 

handicap; >£ mile bicycle race, handicap, 60 

yards limit; 1 mile bicycle race, handicap, 200 

yards limit; 1 mile bicycle race, 20 vears and 

under, handicap, 250 yards limit; " throwing 

hammer, handicap; obstacle race, 440 yards; 

running broad jump, handicap: wheelbarrow 

race ; 1 mile bicycle race (for championship of 

Pntehogue, for prize, to bo won twice out of 

three times); 5 milo bicycle race (for a prize 

given by a member ol the Institute, to be won 

twice out of three times). 

LONG ISLAND MKWS SOTT'.R. 

A number of enterprising capitalists nre 

about establishing a. stage routo between the 

village of Huntington, Centerport and North- 

port. Tho development of property along tho 

line, particularly nt Centerport, is tho object. 

Kx-Judgo John Lynch of Brooklyn, whose sum- 

mer liouso is at Centerport, i» the prime mover 

in tho scheme. 

The Queens county supervisors have designa- 

ted tho Jamaica Farmer as the official paper of 

tho county. 

Samuel MeFnrland, a conductor on tho 

Jamaica Electric road , struck bis hoad against 

a m ilk wagon, while leaning from tho car stops, 

and now lies at tha point of death. 

Babylon has joined hands with Glen Cove 

nnd Northport in booming incorporations. A 

meeting of citizens was recently held to discuss 

the project. As usual, it was voted a good thing 

and the meeting adjourned. 

ceived their money, a total of 87,166.75, of 

which §6,119.25 went to the Twenty-third; 

$381.50 to tbe signal corps; 8166 to the battery 

detail and SEOO (state allowance) to the band. 

Privates received 81.25 per cfay; corporals and 

sergeants, $1.50 ; first sergeants and sergeant 

majors, $2; first and second lieutenants, 

82. f0; captains, first lieutenants In com- 

mand of companies, and adjutants, -S3, majors, 

$4, and the colonel , $5. The strength of the 

three organizations in camp yesterday was: 

Twenty-third regiment, 589; signal corps, 33; 

battery (detail), 16. Tho average' for the regi- 

ment for the weok was 68.04 per cent, which 

was less than that of two years ago. Tho sig- 

nal corps per contago was 80. 95, a great im- 

provement over the previous record.

BROOKLYN PLAYERS REST 

While the Phillies "Win and Tie 

Them for First Place. 

Expectations of a Great Gome at Boston Killed 

by * Rain—Our Representatives Hopeful or 

TIctory—New York Loses Again—Baltimore 

Suffers Defeat After a Fourtee n Inning Game. 

Flttebnr jr Downs Cleveland—S ews of tho 

Diamond. 

[Special to tho Eagle. ] 

Bostos , Mass. , June 17—-President Byrno nnd 

hie merry crowd of league lenders from Brook- 

.yn ore safely esconcod in tho best rooms tho 

United States hotel affords. Th ey swooped 

do.wn on this hotbed of base ball late last night , 

eager for tho meeting with Billy Nash 's cham- 

pions, and they aro certain oi takin g at least 

£wo games, despite to-day 's postponement To 

My the boys woro disap pointed when they woke 

Up this morning and saw the rain coming down 

in t. steady pour goos without saying. It con- 

tinned all day , preventing the game . Tho boys 

are receiving the best of treatment from tho 

Brooklyn management nnd show thoir appre- 

ciation by a willingness to work. It chaffed 

them to see tho result of tho Philadel phia 

game , which places Wright' s obits on a 

par with them in first placo, but they 

expresse d themselves as certain of shaki ng oil 

the Quakers as thoy did the Pitts burgs. Torn 

Burns Is, oe usual, tho most hopeful of tho lot , 

and has figures to provo that Brookl yn will 

/down the Bostons in tho pr esent series. Man- 

ager Foute is modest , but his air of grim detor- 

inination bodes ill for tho Boanites on Mon day. 

/ Mr. Byrne was seen in the hotel corridor 

-earl y this evening. Ho said: "We are naturall y 

put out over tho bad weather , as it cost tho 

Brooklyn club not only a large sum of money, 

but perhaps a clear lead ln the pennant race- 

Bunker Hill day was always n good base ball 

day ln Boston and wo expected a big crowd 

from the fact tbat Brooklyn and Boston are 

only a few points separated. It is verv dis- 

couragin g, as you can see, hut wo will bear up 

under it, of course. Philadel phia had a chance 

to ; tie us for first placo and accepted It. 

Whether they will pass us remains to be seen. " 

Stovey and Scboch wore to hnve taken part 

in a benellt game at Melrose to-da y, but rain 

interfered. Griffin, who is a gre at favorite 

here , stayed at home , nursing his soro hand. 

The other mon are In good shape , except, possi- 

bly, Corcoran and Haddock , who are both a 

bit lame. Monday 's game ought to bo n groat 

ss,«, with Stein nnd Nichols in tho box. 

Washington , 7% Jfe -wr Tork , 5. 

The New York and Washin gton clubs played 

nt tho Polo groauds yesterday , and the Giants 

fully expected to gain a point in the race by the 

contest , but the visitors put up so fine a gamo 

ot tho bat and in tho Held that the homo team 

had to submit to defeat by a score of 7 to 5 in 

runs , 11 to 8 ln base bits , 1 to 2 in fielding 

errors , 5 to 3 in earned runs and 4 to 8 in bat; 

ting errors. Baldwin pitched for tho home 

team , but ha was not ns effective as usual , 

though finely supported behind the bat 

by MiUigan , who made nis first appear ance 

as a Giant nnd did good service , he 

sending in three runs by two hits , 

one a homer for any other runnor. Tho vete- 

ran O'Rourke led the batting on the other side 

and his team outplayed the Giant s in team 

Work at the bat by long odds, four telling sac- 

rifice hits marking thoir play, beside which they 

did nil the base runnin g. The Washington 

gome, In fact , was the best exhibition of team 

work seen on tho grounds this month. Kelly 

coached for the Giants and Lyon covered cen- 

ter field. About a thousand people saw the 

match, the rain at noon preventing a larger at- 

tendance. Hero is the score in full: 

SEW YORK. WASaiXOTOS. 

_ . K.ll3.P,O.A.E. . J2. lBJ.OvA.K. 

Burke . Lf....l 1 & Q 0 Radford , r t..l 1 3 10 

Ward , 2b .. 5 ii |'h Hoy. c.7 0 02 O fj 

Tlern»n, r. 1..1 13 0 0 O'Koarke , Uf.l 8 10 0 

Connor , lb...1 2 f 00 Wise , 2b......0 17 1 0 

Davis, 3b 0 0 0 10 Larkiu , lb....l 1 .1 0 0 

MUllgon, C....0 2 (J 4 Q Farrell . o 1 1 0 1 0 

&??• ? '• 

0 0 4 10 Mul voy. 3b...l 13 0 0 

Bald win, p....0 0 0 11 Sullivan , a. 8..1 2 1 3||i 

Fuller , a. S....0 00 2 .0 Xeekin, p....l \ 1 3 0 

Total :'. fj 82411 "5 Total. 711 27 ~ B " l 

8COIIB HY IKJUNGB.- 

1 3 3 4 3 6 7 8 0 

New York.. ..1 Q 0 O 0 3 f j 2 O-Ji 

TVa»hIn «t.on..O 0 1 0 3 1 1 1 

..-7 

BASS HITS EACH irTSISO. 

1 2 3 4 5 0 

7 8 9 

Now York.. X 0 0 0 0 3 

0 8 0 

Washington.! 0 1 0 4 12 2 . . 1 

Firot base , by errors—Washington . 1. Battery errors- 

New York , 3; Washington , 4. Left on bases— New 

York, 4: Washington , 4. Chances for catches. Now 

York, 18 ; Washington , 13- Sacrifice hits—By lioy. 1: 

Karrell , 1; Sullivan . 1; Murrey. Stolen bases—By Sulli- 

van. 2. Rnuners forwarded by base bits—By Tiern& n. 

li Connor. 3; Ward . 1; Ml lUgan , 2: Meekin, 1; Sulli- 

van , 1; O'itoorke , 1; Wise. 1. Double plays—By Meek- 

in and Lorkia. Passed bills— MiLUgan , I. 

PITCHIMG SCOUE. 

Innings pitohed in—By Mooliin. 9; by Baldwin, 8. 

Base bite—Oft Meeklo , 8; off Baldwin. 11. Runs earne d 

—Olt Meekla , 8; off rtalawin , 5. Bases ou balls—By 

Mook in, 4; by Baldw in , 2. Struck ont—By Meekin , 2; 

by Baldwin, 2. Umpire—Mr. McLaughlin. Time ot 

game—1 hoar and 43 minute s. 

Philadelphia , 0 ? Baltimore , 4. 

Phlladewhia , Pa., June 17—Philadel phia 

won a groat gome from Baltimore in tho four- 

teenth inning tor-day. Hawke's pitching was 

magnificent nnd his support was gilt edged , the 

three errors being excusable. Carsoy pitched 

equally well, six of the ten hits cred ited to his 

opponents being made in the first four Innings , 

when they scored their four runs . Good 

E 

lnys were made in almost every Inning , 

ut the star play of the day was made 

by Hamilton , in the twelfth , when ho 

ju mped into tho nir nnd caught with ono hand 

a terrific lino drive from Treadway 's bat Just off 

of center field fence. Tay lor played his firs t 

game with Baltimore. Despito rather unfavor- 

able weather there wero 7,421 people present 

and the soono of enthusiasm In the fourteenth 

inning, whon Clements , who had singled, was 

sent across the p late by Cross ' three bagger , the 

latter scoring also on McOruw 's wild thro w, has 

.seldom been equaled in this city. The score : 

PHILADELPHIA- HAT.TIMQnE. 

_ B. 1B.P.O.A. Z. n. ln.P.O.A. E. 

Hamilton , o.f.l 14 0 0 Shlndle, 8b...2 3 2 3 1 

8harrotl.r.fc..2 2 S 0 Q Kelley, c. J....1 2 4 0 0 

Delabauty.lXQ a 3 0 0 Taylor .lb. .-.0 0 2l 1 0 

Uallman,2b..0 14 0 1 Treidway, rl.O 14 0 0 

Boyle, lb 0 1121 i) U McGraw , s. s.,0 0 0 4 1 

Clements , o._l. 2 3 2 0 Keitz , 2o 1 1 si U 0 

Cross, 3b..._1 1 3 5 U Bailor . 1. f 0 2 3 0 0 

Alten.a. B.....0 Q 3 6 1 Hoblnson. 0...0 0 S o 1 

Uttraey, P.....1 0 0 2 0 Uawke. p._...0 114 0 

Total. 6 042 24 21 Total........ 4104218 3 

sconr. Bt INKISQS. 

1 2 3 4 5 0 78 01011121314 

PhUadelp 'a..! 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0( 1 0 0 0 2-0 

Baltimore...1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

0—t 

Earned runs—Philadelphia , 2; Baltimore, 2. First 

base by errors—Baltimore , 2. Left on hasips—Philadel - 

phia. 4r Baltimore. I ]. First base on balls—Otf i .'arsev, 

4; off Hawke.3. Struck out—tty Oar«»y . 3; by Kawke , 

2. Home run—Sharrott. Tnree base hits—rjloinenba , 

Cr o«s. Two base hits—Shlndle . Treadway. Sacrifice 

hits—Hamilton , Delahanty, 2; Hallman , Kelly. Taylor , 

Robinson , Hawke, Stolen bases-Hamilton . 2; Shar . 

rott , Delahanty ^ Hallman. Double plays-Allen, Hall- 

man and Ross. Hit by pitch er—By Carsoy, 1; by llawie , 

1 Umpire— Mr. Lynch. Time of game—2 hours and 

40 minutes. 

Pittsburg -, 8; Cleveland , 7. 

Prrrs Buno , Pa., June 17—Pittsbur g jumped 

onto Cy Young hard in the sixth Inning to-day, 

pounding out five runs , taking tho load in a 

game which up to that timo looked a cinch for 

CI**" 0 " ' McKean let a ground hit go through 

his legs in th is inning tha t was respons ible lor 

two of tho runs. Cleveland tied tho score in 

tho ninth , but the home team score d tho win- 

ning run In thoir half on a long drivo for a 

homo run by Beckley. Zimmer 's throwing to 

second , catching four men , and Jako Bocklcy's 

batting streak wero the features. Weather fine. 

Attendance , 5,000. The score: 

P1TTHBCKO. CI.EVELASD. 

Il.lH.P.O. A.E. B.1D.P.O. A. E. 

Donovan, r. f.O 0 0 10 Chi Ids, 2b 1 0 8 2 0 

V'n Ual Vn^.fl 10 0 1 Burkett . I. (..& 2 2 0 1 

Beckley.lb..„2 4 U 2 0 Teueao. 3b....i. 2 2 4 0 

Bieruauer,2b.O 0 14 0 McKean . s.a..l 2 3 2 1 

Sm ith. l.f 1 3 fj 0 0 Virtue , lb....I 1 ¥ 1 0 

Lyons, 3b 2 8 Ji 1 O O'C-onnor .c.t.o 10 0 1 

Snug-art, s.s... 

J. B. Colllna * b. h. Sirocco 5, by Emperor—Brtwre, 

12T ........,, IDoireettl 1 

J. R. &. i\ P. Keono's oh. I. White Hnui 4? 100, 

,T. McLnushiiVs ch. «. Walcott S, 124... .. " .. ' ..(Taral) 3 

Betting:—Sirocco, 8 and 4 to 5 ; White Hose, 0 and 2 to 

1: Walcott, 2 and 7 to 10. Tho following sl8u „„ : sir 

Mutthew, 3 and even ; Fidello, 30 and 8 to 1; Flylnir 

Hah.. r >0 and 15 to 1. 

tiecond raco (the donblo event)—A swropstakes for 

2 year olds, foals of 1891; uj- subscript.one ot 85u 

each ; i92."> forfeit, if Htruok out by Mar lo. 1K93; for 

horses entered by July l.'p, 181*2 , or of e31iiu each; 6.'>0 

forfeit, lor those entvred by January 2, l.-pW.'l; pptartots to 

Say 850 additloual. which shall entitle tum to nt-irt for 

oth events ; the association to add the amount neces- 

sary to mako the valuo of tho two •ventti $5,000 each - 

in each orent the second to rectiro S7.S0 and the third 

S250outof tbo money so iadded : 31.000 additional in 

plate or money (.at tho option of the winner) will bo 

given should'the two events be won by th* sanpf. horse ; 

conditions ot the first «vent, to be run on tht. hrst day 

of the Jnne meeting, lby;;, winners of two races of 

42,000. or ono of 45,000. ? lbs. extra ; maidens never 

harlnff been placed second for a race of 83,000 allowed 

5 lbs.: the produce of mares or stallions which havo not 

produced a winner prior to January 1, l.Siin, If maiplons 

at timo of starting, allowed 3 lbs. ; ot both, :> Urn. ; the 

winner to receive ;*)4,000. tho second .^T.Vl and the third 

52. - >0. Five and a half furkjnis. Time ) :07. 

. 11. A K. P. Keene'n b. c. Itoniplp.,, by Mr. Pickwick 

—Round Dance, 113 (Taral.! 1 

P.J. iiwyer ,t bon'o br. c. Declare, l2o (Lauibiei*) 2 

Biemtou Stable's b. c. Hurllnchan , 118. -[Hamilton) 3 

Betting—Hornpipe. 3H to 1 and 4 to 5 : Declare, U and 

2 to 1 ; Hurlinahara. O to it and 1 to 2. The foUowina: 

also ran—St. Ma*iin, 15 and 5 to 1; J P. B.. 30 and 8 to 

1; ParssanK, 1 0 and 3 to 1 ; Ontario, 0 and 2 to 1; Te- 

nocious. 2f, and 10 to 1. 

Tnird race—Warden raco No. 3 —A swiMipstakes for 

2 year olds of %l. ~ i each, with $1,000 added, of which 

S'i.'H) to second and S3 100 to third, lor homes that have 

never beon placed : one-half mile. Time, 0.48. 

Oneck stables' b. f. tola, by Midlothian—Misfortune, 

11 j (Dogpjett) 1 

Marcos Daly's b. c. Sum Lucas, HH (damson) 2 

Sheffield stable's ch. c. Montepool, 118 (Korjcen) 3 

BettlnR—Iola. 20 and 0 to 1; Sam Luoafl, 2 and 4 to 5; 

Montopool, 5 and 2 to 1. The followinc alio ran- 

Kazon. 30 and 10 to 1; Aurelian, 8 to .1 and 1 to 2; 

Claymore. £> and 2 to 1 ; Fictiou, 40 and l."» to 1; Wood 

?iyinph. o and 2 to 1; On the Way, H and 3 to 1; Soc- 

tauket and Cuokoo, 30 and 10 to 1; Mlas Fordham, 12 

and 4 to ]. 

Fourth race—The Tidal stakes ; a sweepstakes of 9100 

(•ach. h. f..for 3 year old foals of 18S10, w ith i?2.000 added ; 

the second toreoeiTc p3. -j(K) and the third 4200 out of tbe 

staked; one mile. Time, 1:42. 

Oneck staolo's b. c. Sir Walter by Midlothian—La 

licala. 122 (DogBett) 1 

Msrcus Daly's ch. o. Sir Francis, 122 , .(Garrison^ 2 

J. it Jfc F. P. ICeene'sb. c. Liditerwood, 122. ..( T*val) 3 

Bottln*—Sir Waiter 7 to fi and 1 to 2; Sir Francis. 12 

or 2 to 1; Lldxerwood, 5 and even. Dr. Rice, 7 to fi and 

1 to 2 also ran. 

Fifth race—.*, ewoepstakos of 1525 each, with 91,500 

added, of which JS3.,n to tbe recond and 3l50 to the 

third. Horso.i entered in the Suburban handicap to 

carry the weichta at which they are eligible to start; 

those declared ont, the -wolsht at which thoy were handt- 

cappea. One milo and a xnr on&-. Tlm« 1:54 2-5. 

Bsnoocas stable's b. c. Kilkenny, 4, by Darebin—Ka- 

Ume, 04 (Penn)l 

,.,iipitpt... .....|p,p.p | 

Klftn rsco—Pnrse Sl.llllO for 2 V,P/V t- nM„ ftjp d nnwnnl 

entrance til 15. of wliicb two-tlnrptS to tho tuvond anil one- 

third to the thlrij. Tho winner to bo nuld at oup-tion for 

43.000 ; If for agJinO. ."i lb*. ; * l. r.(l pp , J 0 1m). ; then 1 lu. 

allowed for each JS10U lo*,-d*pwa to Sl.OUO; one tnup> . 

Circular —. 107 ; OnW Justice 107 

Anna li 107 I M.-ir.o K 10(5 

Poor Jonathan.. I(i7 1 btrop iu>n — 117 

Tom Watnon 107 i .\owcor Never lit 

Madri d _ 1|.7 Mr. S«»s 112 

Sir Arthur 10 V 1 

Sixth race—Tho Dale? .".takes, a sweepstakes for 2 

year olds, foals of 181U, or 82., ,-aoh, and only "ill for- 

feit, with S 1,3.^0 added, of which j2. r,p| to tbo sernsd 

and g 100 to third ; tivu f jrlouua. ou the turf. 

Astolat ] 15 i Ponco Do Loon 118 

Josio.„. ItS I Kartm 18 

Pauline 115 | .Sun lilimpso 11K 

Ha-aru _ llt, p Meddler 118 

Professor s 1 In Pirate Chief. 118 

J. i\ B— _ 118 Caturui-t 1 18 

FAVORITES AM) OUTSIDERS KVE.V. 

Bookmaker s ami Talen t Olvirlo the 

Day- lit Cuttc»bi!> -p:. 

Gu TTEt cnCTtr j riAOR Thacic, Juno 17—Favor- 

ites and outsiders broko even to-day on tho hill- 

top track. Following aro tho results: 

r'irst race— Five furlou ns. Little H., 05 (Don- 

ovan ), 4 to 5, won; Contro l, 05 (Gnilin) , .'¦ to 1. 

second; Melita , llhy. 104 (E. Van Ku enen' , » to 1, 

third. Oaklawri, MuMoon , Siiuar.in. Lawreuw 

ar;d Culpepper also run. Time , l:03Vi. 

Second race—Four and one-hnlf furlon gr*: 

Zeuobia , 118 (T. Flynii). 2 to 1. won: Komnn ce. 

10H (Sncdeker). 50 to 1, second; Detroit . 113 at tho Ynle- 

Prlnceton game , then- wen.-, nevertheless, over 

three thousand peop le present at th o Polo 

grounds , including a numerous delegation of 

the fair admirers of the two colleges, to see 

them play thoir last frame of tho college seas-pn 

together. Tti e contest had no beuring what- 

ever on tlie college champ ionship question , as 

tho serli .-s hnd already ended In favor of i.-do 

by twt> straight victories, ono nt Prince- 

ton and the other nt Now Havon , the 

game of yest erday N-Ing merely a gate 

money speculation to hel p defray the sporting 

expenses of the two clubs. The Princetons 

present p-d Drake and Humphre y as thoir but- 

tery , tho former being in the box , while Yale 

put forth their best pitching strength on the 

occasion , young Carter being In tl^ box , with 

Kedzio behind tho bat . Th e game hod not pro- 

gressed bi?yond tho fourth Inning when it lx>- 

eamo n foregone, conclusion Hint Yale would 

win hands down , ns the Princeton batsmen 

could do nothin g with Carter 's strategi c pitch- 

ing, which combined grout sp^vl , good p .-om- 

man d of th e ball , a well disguised change of 

pace and a tolling ilrop bull 

Tlire e singl" hits were all tho Princeto ns 

could get off h'.s pitchin g ln the first four inn- 

ings ot the game . In tho Interim tho Yale bats- 

men had scored seven runs oil Drake ' s pitching, 

from nine base hits , including home runs by 

Cns an.l Spcer , with gooil singles by Carter , 

Arimtbnot , Murphy and Stephenson , loose ilohl- 

inc giving four of the seven runs. This 

virtuall y gave the game to Yale , nnd in the lifth 

Innin g young Carter gave Davis a chance to 

sr.- what ho ennhl .lo ln the box , and tho former 

retired to tho dr essing room. 

It Ls wor thy of note that in 127 innings that 

Cnrter hns pitched In tills sivison he has struck 

out the unprecedented numl.er of 18f batsmen 

on stri k es, a record which sur passes that , of nnv 

other pitcher known to base hall fame. At tho 

••nd of tho fifth inning the score stood at 11 to 

0 In favor of Yale, and after that the Blues took 

things easy and allowed the J ersey ti>am to 

o-cape a shutout and Ij. - loose Holding tho 

Prin cetons were enabled to get in seven rims 

in the lost hjur inn ings, only two of whicn were 

eurne.i . Davis dip! some pretty good work In 

th " box. Payne of Princeton bom "iV th " bat- 

ting honors for his side and also made somo 

lin o catches. Case did tho same thing nt left 

Held for Yulo. Th.> catchin g of Kodzle and 

Hump hreys- was worthy of note , hut the Priii p -e- 

ton lntleldlng was weak nt second ami short. 

Two umpires wero employed , our Messrs . Curry 

udpI Mull en, nnd both diil thoir work well, 

thou gh neither wore u musk or a pad. Hero is 

tho score in full -. 

TM.n. nuvp'LTON. 

1U1II.P.OA. C. U.1II.P.OA.F. 

Mnrpbf. s. H ...1 2 110 Porne. r. f 2 -i U 0 ('. 

Ileal. 2t> 1 0 !5 2 I Guild, lb 0 012 0 1 

Cpi-\ 1. f 3 :.' 2 0 0 Kin*. 2b ....l 2 2 0 4 

toN-phenn'u.ltia 3 1-i 0 0 McKonzipp.r.f.l 0 110 

blpp.fr, r. 1 1 2 110 WooiU-PWli. c.f.l 0 2 10 

KlisH. c-t 0 0 3 0 0 Humphry, i'. 1 3 4 1 2 

Arbiithn't,:Sb.2 2 13 0 (iiinatvr, :th.. 1 2 5 1 1 

K.-p I/.Ipp. c 2 1 2 2 2 Otto. n.B n () 0 44 

I'artvr, p i;2 0 1 0 I>ri»ko. I> 0 0 0 5 1 

IJiivh, p. 0 0 0 1 0 ;_ _ 

Tirtol 711271:1 l:i 

Total 1-4 1427 11 .) | 

nrr^B each i^yi^ti. 

1 2 3 t ±_ tl 7 8 0 

Vain 3 0 ~H 1 " 4 5 I I T-l-J 

Priucoton.. .0 0 0 I) 0 4 1 2 0-7 

rtASTi HITS P.ACIl INNIjm. 

1 2 .'! 4 .1 0 7 8 f) 

l ale 2 2 3 2 2 0 1 2 0 14 

Prluuot< _m ...l 0 2 0 1 3 I 3 (>—I 1 

Firnt bftflo by nrrors—Valpp , ",; 1'rincoton. 2. Battory 

errori.—Yul.' ^ ,'i; l'rincoto.-i V. T.eft on bases—Vaif. 7 ; 

frinop-tou, p. I 'hancrt* lor oatx-li,.* -Yalp>. 11; prmepp- 

t'p::. II . Sncrlrlre liitu-Ilr H«»l. 1; Mi-Ki-mlo. 1. Stolen 

baM— . .M-.irpbv , ."j ; ('a,c-. 1; HU'phviixnn , 1; Dawi. 1; 

Payne, 2; KiHL ', 2; McKou/.Ip*. 2; SS'piudcook , 1; (fun- 

ster. 2; »1 r.inyhrcM, 1; otto, 1. Duublo plays—Mc- 

Kou/.lo and Oulld. Passed ballu—Kodzle , 1; Il umph- 

rej, 1, 

riTvni5.-o Hcpjijf:. 

InnlnRS pltclif d—Hy l.'artnr, 4; by Krmko, l)j by Davis 

5. iiicpc hit* -Off f .'arW. 3 ; oil IHaku, 14; off Darin, 7. 

lcnnn >-arut.J—On I>rak.i. 4; off Davl-, , llntum on bulla 

—by i>rafci> . 3; by D avipi, 3. Wi ld pit*)rio« — liy I>rakp-.3; 

by Duvi-t, 1. Jilt bHtppniun-Br Cait.pr . 1. EitrucK ont— 

l.y v>itor, 3 , by PraXw. 4 ; by l>avU, 2. tjmpiro,,—Mul- 

len and Gurry, Timo ol gaappj-2 lmu M and 10 mlnut'js. 

OhauwicK. 

Brootclyti Amacour lioofrno Games 

S' OHtpoiivU* 

A heavy down pour of rain greeted tho team s 

of the Brookl yn Amateur association as they 

eamo on tho field nt Pros pect park , yesterday 

afternoon , to toko part In tho tilth series of 

games in tho cham pionship race . After tho rain 

h;ipl stop ped , a raw , chilling wind blow across tho 

grounds making it anything but comfortable 

lor baso ball. Thero wero fow spectators present , 

nnd they wero mado up almost wholl y of small 

boys with bup.-kets who usually divide their 

tim o -watching tho game and shouting, "Water 

who wants watery All you can drink for o cent . 

It was neeordlngly decided to piwtpono tho 

games . Tho schedule for the day was ; Diamond 

No. 1, Sidney vs. Acorn; diamond No. 2. Ileso- 

Iuto vs. Pulton; diamond No. 3, Iroquois vs. 

Long Island . 

A mooting of tho association wns hold last 

Friday evening at tho resilience of A. B. Wal- 

dron , 473 Hookett street , to tako ap-tion on th« 

threo protested Ramos : The Itesohite-Acorn of 

May 20, the Dong Inland-Resolute and the 

Acorn-Fulton of Juno 10. Tho judiciary com- 

mittee, which considers all pr otests , failed to 

havo a iiuorum. When tho association went 

Into sp sslon at 9 oVlook , with C. L. Hlossfold 

presiding and W. ,T. MeCalilll recording, it was 

decided to act on the protests and the jinU- 'inry 

committee was Ins tructed to bring Inn resolution 

In acocrdnn co with th>3 association ' s decision. 

It wns found upon investigation that Pitcher 

Mornn hail playod for mon ey previously to be- 

coming a member of tho Long Islands and that 

tbe toam hapi placed him in tho box , notwith- 

standing the opposition of tho Kesolutes . Tho 

jnmo wns awarded to tho llesolutes and the 

committee was instructed to bring in this ver- 

dict at tho noxt inep -tlng. Action on tho other 

two protests was laid over until Juno 20, pend- 

in g further investigation 

Tnus far the raco among the six clubs has 

been watched with more than ordinary inter- 

est. Tho clubs are impro vin g in their work 

and some of their gurnet * niv as close and ns well 

playod ns a good many prot' -ssiunal contests. 

Notable nmong these, is the I-'ultou-A p .>orn game 

of n weok ago yesterday, Tfhen the young ath- 

letes gave tho marketers the biggest S'-nro they 

have hud in years . At pr esent tho Fulton ' s 

havo a p -leau rcp .-urd of victories, although that 

with the A'-orns Is protested. The Sidneys ar o 

next in order and aro making a strong bid for 

second prlniv. The Itosolutes and Long Islands 

nre making n n ei 'l; to nec k strugg le for third 

honors . The Iroquois have eip' .-rlrncod a ran 

of hard luck sIucpj tho season began. Seven of 

their players liav" been knocked out in thmo 

games , amon g them being Meyers , their crack 

third baseman . IJotsford , the regular p it' -her , 

has been epjmpelled to eov^r overv other posi- 

tion except his own. N ext Saturda y, how ever, 

Cap tain Churil will hav " out his lull team anil 

he proposes to make the ''hanipions hustle to 

win. The Acorns aro at tho fopvt ol tho list , but 

If they continue to p lay as thoy dipl In the gamo 

with Fulton , thoy wlil ' not remain in tbat posi- 

tion long. Hero Is the record to dato: 

• =' E I - '" ? - r* » 

;. i° . » t * , i 

\ - I « i s _., =, .-! a 

: ; f . -.'S. • ¦ : a 

\\\\ ' - \ il ! I S 

rmton 1 il 1 1. li 4 

Slln-p y II— 1 I 1 Cl\ 3 

H«"!nt.. ; 0 0-- II V, 1| -5 

I..nie I jlami ' 0 0, 1 ¦- - (li 1 2 

Irpp.m ol-, ' 1/ Ul (i li ,. - i l| 1 

Acorn : 0, 01 ( 1 o (li.-i 0 

lluiup-a !,¦ ¦ 

!. 0 1 " 2 3 4 12 

Next Saturday 's games are as f ollows: Dia- 

mond , No. 1, Resolute vs. Ai-orn ; No. 'J . Sjp .lney 

vs. Long Island ; No. 3. Ful ton vs. Iroquois. 

SlruoUlyii Watr.li fuse t' om pursy, 7; 

Sew Yorli ttt 'fici-, t. 

An inter esting and p-xp'iting gamp) of ball was 

playi-d yp-sterda y aftp-ruoo n nt the Ynruna boat 

¦ • tut- grounds l>etv.-ep - -n t"ams repr esen ting tho 

Dro okiyn and New York offices of tlie Brooklyn 

Wn teii Case company. The game wns marked 

throu ghout by brilliu-tit plays and qulol; work 

on bo th sides. Th" lirookl yn '-ontlngent won 

the gai n" :n tho ninth Inning by hard ' bitting. 

Appond '-d is tho ri'.'oro: 

1 3 3 4 5 _ f! 7 8 II 

Urookivn . 'I " 0 " 

1 6 0 ~ 1 1 0 " i 7 

New Von:...0 (I I 0 (I II 1 2 o- - 4 

liartvri-^ Mr rnijaip dn.1 Ilmrd. Kn-o an.l Sullivan. 

Baao bit- tirep.«. 1,-rp o:lic.\ K: Ni>w Vp y: p .-Mici> , 3. Krrori 

—llrooklyn e.-l.o*. 4 ; .Vp,;.- VorK oflio-? . , 

Oraiicii A. O, 5; .fliirnty aBills, 1. 

Oiian-ok, N. .T„ Juno 17—Tho i ' irango Athletic 

Club played tho Murra y Hills of New York on 

tho Orange oval to-day In tho ]>reseuco ol a 

Inr g" crowd . It was a tough game , full of 

errors on both sides. Tbo eooro : 

1 2 3 4 __n_ 0 7 R _0 

I' r p nn- .. .. " . . " . (> " 

1 

"" (» "" :l ' 

1 

" o " 0 " (I " .VA"> 

Slplrray IIIIU. O II (I 1 O 1 2 O 0-4 

Hutm rl..,. - C)raiu-p>. Cilrej and Mnrpliy . Murray Ullla, 

sie-.p-> - an.l >{. 

Walt er Uostwlek , iro m wlium grea t tilings 

were eij»etefl by the members of tbo Altioni 

club, fell a victim to Parker ' s sure playin g. A 

summary of tho tournamen t is us follows-. 

I' fhuiinnr y round—W . A. Parker beat W. K. 

Do.stwi.-k. 10—K, U--3. 

A. S. M'-rinn ben * < • . J. ]'o I'.Dishpvl at the 

groui uls of th pi Altlora club next Saturdnv. 

Th ere was a e|.i»ely contested exhibition 

gallic of lnp -.rosspi ut tho Crescent club ground 

yesterda y afterno..u between tlie (' reso ent club 

men and tho ('. ( ' . N. Y. tii-im. (in a. --uu:i t of 

th " rain tln> latter el-.ib Iuiin-1 it lmposs-.bl-' to 

get Its mp'ii to-.-elher . anil so mp;om-.| ,m the 

grounds with onl y six men. 

' Tl n< t T'-s. -ents 

hel ped them out with two men and th " mat. -h 

was played wi th eight ni'-n ou a side. This ol 

cours e took away somewb it from tbo Inte rest 

of th " game. The teams took their positions an 

follows: 

< iii.ppp i:>tb. , _ (- ,,- _ -, . 

1.. J. lioyli? Coal \. >-,,.,r " i. " » -ipi 

n .c. L>:..lw peint 1. . .if,,.-M 

S. .loypp p- -,v,. r ipuiri: L ::. ' < bi-ip- pr - 

W . I.. I'.lk.l kfori l Plob-nS- ii. .". I)[p ||..;,| p, :p .. r 

K Mi t.-a n i-,,i..r , -,.; t 

C. U. K.pp.«rtH ult...:^ .' , > (,to -y -J 

( , '¦ A- I'-ni b niu-ulo limn., li. hi:,i. .r. 

,1. I I. il affk- in-id.i bomii s. !„•-, ,. r 

In th e llrst half tho Crescents bad p -onsidcr- 

ati l y th " best of th " ga:ue . Kol-r;- ::.,-\.ie i;g....-.l 

af ter tlfteon minut. s' j day, nnd durin g tli• - r>- 

maluder of the timo llag ' g mail- two. Stin.-rt 

made one goal for tho c -iloge ..: tin. City ..f 

N'p-w York team. In the .-•¦¦•on.I hid: ii . Sa ' t orl- 

ou s .-.nd Lover •'tvh mado a .- . ,a: for tit- New- 

Yorkers au.l Bush mad.: on" for t!:e Croseents , 

makin g the s. -o r.> .; to 3. 

J . J. Hiu. -hman and i ". M::n -'iest"r wop- lln 

ump ir es and J. \V. Micke y w.i- tb p« r b.-: 

Tlie g.viiH wns a warm ly i-s; rlte tho stonn and Wi?t wickets , the 

cri . -kp-tiTN were out in force at Pros pect Parle 

y-.d-nhiy afternoon , and four well contested 

games wr " p laye< L The Manhattans had 00. 

tlieir ba tting el,>th' -rt an>! hud a great deal of 

fun v.-ttli th'i .M orris Pnrks , who are not 

the Herki 'leys of old. Fnink Prondorgast 

mad " the longest stain ! of tbo season, making 

n total ..f lui runs , not out . His placo 

hittin g was a revelation for tho visiting Holders , 

wh o were compcll.-U to hustle ar ound in a lively 

fashion, [..'wis ' 33 , not pp ot ; Wallls' 25 , Smed- 

loy ' s Id am i liobert ' s 12 wen) the other doubh» 

Jl giirp ' sp -or-rs . M anhattan disposed of the 

Miprri s Parks for n total of "xl runs , and scored- 

Lis for the loss of onl y thr ee wip-|tots. Jack 

Hart bowled in fine form b'r ilanhattan , taklDj J 

eight wickets all cloan lowled. S. -. ,ro : 

M 'PllHI- - 1-.MIK ' MWH.PTTAS. 

II. I'. Jammm. ti . Mart .. 4 K. J. rr-np|.pfirii»», n»t 

S. W . r„i»y. '., Mart .... 4 out 101 1 

.1. A. flraj- . :.. .M.prt .j I!. ( . iiIojb.iiii , b. Jack- 1 

./. rl.vppi-rj, I, . Mu rt ... .', cpiti 0 

l' . I'nltr..}.ii. ui . I.. Murt .. 7 .1. f; K.ib.-rin. rnn out.. VJ 

T J. ini,.| l.;. I,. Marl .. il a. Sn«..tl^y. b . Walkor.. 14 

V.'. p :. J.Cpp. -i oi., b. Murt 3. A. tVu iUi,. l> . Martin._. 23 

II. 1. VV .-p.: k.T . ... »,„! I,. vr . I" . l,..-.vi-.. net out.... aa 

Siii.-.b-i .'. II. u. b. ilurnep,.. (> 

fr 

o 

G. il. Ma—'U. riot out. ... U * 1. I'ati npion c. lirad- 

H. Manurl. b. bylvoutnr. . H fortl. b. baripr.9 lg 

K, Ilpi tikiuti.in , run out.. 1 .1. oflit-i-r. b. haruou £ 

L*-K liyp. 1 * 1 '3 Hyps ? 

Wido.-i „. 4 I,rv byns 1 

Total „ !lT Total 43 

SJsitii Irvlniul. C. 0 

1'a,.'tin .ti p-: -. . h. r-,1- W . iiirr-ll. t-. au db. Stiiu ' u A 

in-.. . 1. . U.li.n .T .. 7 :- • . .; . J...u K |ill„ . ,-. M icfe. • 

II. Mao!«}. ¦ I I '.fek' ti- " 1 I, Spp-ljrov - . -J 

noti . b. .1 1 " •— t. • .» IO .,. l',M.,"v , n..t out . ' 27 

l: ; :i.., _ p.-r..v ^ , 1. . W,-b-,..r 11 s. .> . 1'. K^llv. b. Snub 

T . .'.. >u lio — Ul . b. \V«!,- pir.pv.1 q 

'it'-f . b w . > I'.ourno. c. lluuurv 

A. A. Mii-!i..i: . I. . '.V,.|„. . r J 1, ];, :. ',3 

!!. i>i:ti:i.- . n..T ..pit fi II l> . Wh ich,,,,,,, h . Mull 

I,. ' W. '.b.' .tliV. ' b. ' l-liiii ' lpsi '' ft 

Wi,lo 

Total.. S] _Z 

T'ltai 7i» 

Vlc(or;a >. .11: >,(•¦«• Vork . 13. 

Th- VS-tnr!;i? dff.- .n .y.l th " N ew Yorks at Con- 

tra! ;.ar' , by a pv-.,r- . of . r ,4 to 3 3. Tho bowling 

of Kiciiarils on fur \ ii 't oriu w;i-i th " fcaturo o£ 

the gumo. lb: bowl- 'd S"Von wickets for three 

runs . 

TALK' S KttJ.SM *I i-: > 1 133V S ANGl I>'E. 

N:-.w IIavun, t '.i .- i :,.. .Inn . , 

it—The Y ale Fr-s b. 

11;. !i crew !•¦:': h.-r- thi s art eruoon for New I,on- 

pIiiii . where it w ; .il miilte i t.» ;i.-ri:t :tn p'iit quurtors 

r. t (.tile 's Fc-.-v. i- ur tho Yal¦ ¦ "vur. -i ty crow till 

alloc the rii- ' ..A . J'.iii. . '."J and 3n . Twelve men 

¦Ai.-i- " tuk '-u. n> t' liil.iws : Smith , stroke: Trea d- 

m:i v , No. 7; t 'nxi. t-.t].tn '.it 11 ml No. ii; KiKi pp, No. 

5 ; !• . Coonlcv . N" . 4 ; 1'. -urd . No. 3; llolcomb, 

N- p . ¦-: I b-it-.-r . 1. w; lt.ii- . ., cox-wain, au.l Hurt, 

Arrn>tr pi;i ^ and .7. t ..pinl.-".- , substitutes. It ia 

i- .-iii' ahlo that Tn-i.lwiiy will bo gi ven ;i tri al in 

tb- vi,r-i t .v iui -it ai Ne w [.01. .I on next week in 

I 'lii i-e of (joi 'tchiu s, nt N.p . .".. 

( ' 'i.-l Suti'hcr . 'U3, 

th- p -n-ivV o-'-.i ch-r , ai -c.iji i;iu:iH' pl th- 111 ¦ -n t o Nuvv 

Lonil on. Tlie- crew Is it: ib-st cl .-«s shri rc und eon. 

ibi-n t .f breaking th-- t«.. niilc i' t- csiun- 'ii record 

11! Nov Loudon, lield by (lie ( oliiiiibia freshmen , 

who scp-ui- r> .l it b y luidainf tiio distanco in '3 inin- 

u t-s 4.H aoeimils tn lssu. 

Tho csxlots would Ilk" to heir from all teams 

whose tnoml 'nrs avcrago 1-1 yeans of ago. Fol- 

lowing ar pi tho players: 

Horubeck , a. s. -. ' carnion. 1st b. -. Potts , c. f.; 

Haner , c , I. f.; llotliomor , p.; White , r. f.;Scott, 

3d b.; Mour , I. t und o. tAViso, capt. . 2d K; \Vb1 ' 

kcr , iJ iib. 

Address J. Esau , 1TD Sackmau street. Brookly n. 

on the comin g Western trip. Secretary Ebbot s 

Will go nlong , whilo Mr. Byrne stnys at noma 

to look utter the professional bicycle rnces. 

Dan Brouthcrs is more active on his loet than 

ever before. He is batting hard , wlillo his all 

around work at first and on tho bases is a revela- 

tion. 

Tom Daly is doing better nt second than ho 

evBr did at third. Ho is bottln gin his old form. 

Corcoran and Dnhlen enn recover and throw 

tho ball to first better than any other short 

stops In tbo league. 

Tlio Brooklyn lost many thousand dollars by 

tho postponement. It wta Bunker Hill day at 

tho Hub , which is considered tho best baso ball 

day In Boston. 

Hanlon owns one-third of tho Baltimore 

club's stock. He is president ot tho corporation 

and considers It a good investment. The club 

Is making money. 

The Clevelnnders call Childs the "Kid" on tbe 

ball field. Ho Is the most unique figure among 

the players that havo como here this " season. 

Macfc of tlio Pitts burgs wns badl y sptkod by 

Long in a recent gamo at Boston. 'YV'o do not 

wish him any hard luck , but from his actions 

here he probabl y brou ght It on himself. 

Pnrrott , Anson's third baseman, hns attract- 

ed much admiration by his pretty work. Pnr- 

rott takes ns much plaasura in playing baso 

boll as a small boy does ln stealin g wood for a 

bonfire on election day. 

Tommy Do-urd of the St Louis Browrm claims 

to bo tho fastest base runner in tho league. 

What clubs wan t most is men who enn get 

around tho bases oft enest. 

Yesterday showed ono of tho defects in Presi- 

dent Young' s schedule. It was the llrst timo a 

club apont Saturd ay In travel . Chicago , Cin- 

cinnati , St. Louis nnd Loulsvillo were tho un- 

fortunates. 

Tho veteran trainer , Jack Monasters , saw tho 

gamo at the Polo grounds , ho being with tho 

Princetons. Ho takes his vacation this month 

and sails for Scotland on tho Etruria noxt Sat- 

urday. His many friends in Brooklvn and the 

Princeton boys will givo him a send " off at the 

dock . 

The upper tier of tho grand stand at Eastern 

park is a sort of Mecca for the politician s and 

staid employes of tho city government . Here 

thoy can eit and Bowl encoura gement to the home 

team without dan ger of being seen and shock- 

ing tho ordinar y citizen. Some of them are 

harder rooters than tho cranks on tho bleach- 

ers. 

Those who predicted th at Brooklyn would 

llnish about fourth in tho race nro hiding them- 

selves very Industri ously just now. It ' s all luck , 

octiordlng to the croakers , and , luckily, theso 

nro very fow. The fact Is, howovor , that , con- 

sidered from tho stand point of playing al- 

most every gamo since tho season with a cri p- 

pled team , it Is hard , conscientious work , rather 

than good leck. 

Tom Kinslo w isitho happy owner of a littlo 

woolly pup that somo admire r presented him 

a day or two ago. Ho brin gs him to the park 

every day In caso tho regular mascot should 

tako a day off. 

Stovey has become tho pet ot tho bleachin g 

board contin gent. 

Boston still clings to its old wail of hard luck. 

They might mako a dema nd for tho ponnant 

before the season has fairly begun. 

Tho Cleveland team is tho greatest aggrega- 

tion of southpaw players in the country. 

Moro than half of them bat left handed , while 

two of them throw with tho loft. Their nearest 

rivals aro the Pittsbur gs. who have a left 

handed outfield In Donovan. Smith and Tan 

Haltren. 

The Browns always mado things lively for 

the beaneaters. Last year thov did much 

toward preventin g Boston fro m winning the 

champ ionship of the second half. 

Brooklyn sounded Khlnos ' death knoll on the 

morning of decoratio n day and his release by 

Louisviilo followed. Mana ger Boraie thinks 

his now Und. Hhoades , late of the Johns town , 

Penn.. league team , is an improvement on 

Bhlnes. 

"Funny thin g about Corcoran ," said a crank 

the other day. "Ho always plays ball with bis 

collar turned up. Guess ho thinks it' s lucky to 

have it that way." 

Says tbe Cleveland Plain Dealer: "The throe 

games with Brooklyn will be tho hard ones of 

the trip. " No: dead easy, thank you. 

Pitcher Stoin ought to have a high reputa- 

tion for temperance , if signs that a certain old 

woman regarded as infallible aro worth any- 

thing. This old woman always insisted that 

hor son never dran k anything when ho went 

ont at night , becanso he was al ways so thirst y 

in the morning. Perha ps half tho water which 

tho Brooklyns drink during a game is con- 

sumed by Stein between innings. His iirst 

move after drawing on his black sweater Is 

always toward the water poll. 

The change in tho batting order of Foutz 's 

mon has beon a change for tho bettor , nnd has 

worked well during tho Inst few games. Foutz 

has proved himself a capable man to load off , 

with Stovey and Brou thors to lollow. both 

heavy hitters or good socriflcers. The advance- 

ment of Klnslow is a recognition of his con- 

scientious work with tho stick. If a hit is badly 

neoded and Klnslow Is at the bat. ho baa a fac- 

ulty of generally doing the right thing. 

Tho spot fnr down in loft field, back of the 

blcyclo track , from which all tho sod has been 

removed , seems to bo a favorite spot for home 

run hits. Within the past week or so Foutz 

has mods two four bag gers by sending the ball 

there , Tony Mullnno one and Klnslow one, the 

lattor ' s being the longest hit at ' Eastern park 

this year. 

Cranks who sit on tho end of tho grand stand 

nearest the bleaching boards cannot fall to have 

noticed , sitting in near ly the same spot day after 

day, a short , quiet appearing young man with 

dark curly hair and eyeglasses which glvo him 

an intellectual appearance , who keeps a full 

score of tho game according to his lights on tho 

suhjoct. There are only two things roallv re- 

markable about him. One is his unique method 

of scoring the dir ection of base hits. Each and 

every hieroglyphic of this kind resembles a 

miniature gallows with some poor unfortunate 

hanging on either one sido or the other. His 

second peculiarity is illustrated in this fashion: 

Whenever a Brooklyn man make s a big hit or 

a lino play ho turns to his friend and says: 

"Say. buy peanuts , will you ? Here come* 

the boy. " 

Inflated batting arera ges aro tho rule this 

yoar. A man may face a pitcher Ave timos in 

a gamo , get hit by a pitched ball , go to first 

twice on called bnlls , mako one sacrifice and a 

singlo hit and still have a battin g averaco ol 

1,000. 

Burkett and Tebeau nro batti ng in excellent 

style for the Clevoland s Just now. There is a 

peculiarity about tho spiders in tho fact that 

they do not bat woll together , but whenever 

ono falis oil another picks up proportionally. 

Let tho historian of tno future write that once 

upon a timo an aggregation known as the Pitts- 

burg ball club did for tho spaco of two weeks' 

timo stand at tho head of the list. Lot him also 

mako a footnote of the fact that during these 

two weeks tho same Pittsburg ball club was 

known at homo as " our darlings , " "our beau- 

ties,' " oux own." and by many other endear- 

ing terms , but when they fell from grace they 

wero known simply as " them chumps. " —Pitta- 

Uurtj Commercial Gazette. 

This will probably be Charley Comlskoy 's 

last season on the diamond. Comlskoy's pos- 

sessions in Chicago , mostly in real estate , bring 

him about S400 a month. Tho lean captain Is 

not in the best of health and his folks In Chi- 

cago aro urging him to quit tho diamond after 

this season. Comiskoy renllzeu ovory cent he 

possesses from base ball. He came bore from Du- 

buque , la., in 18S1 with Ted Sullivan , in whose 

employ he acted as "candy butcher " on tho 

Chicago. Burlin gton and Qulncy railwa y. Mr. 

Von der Ahe started him at -575 por month , and 

he lelt St. Louis in 18U0

BOOKS AND MAGAZINES. 

Homy T. Flack's Story of Richard 

Warmer's Life. 

A Polemical lilogrnphy—Ton Much Knsical 

Wrangling, but Jinny Valuable Criticisms. 

An Alaska (initio liooU—Hie Uood Aurcllns. 

Wagner and His Works. Tlio Story of Ills 

Life, with Critical I 'or.iiiients. By Henry T. 

Finek. With portraits. New York. Charles 

Seribner's Sons, 

A good biography isn valuable addition to lit— 

eraturo. Only one kin-.l nf boo!: is road with 

wnler ami more positive interest, tho novel. 

With this tlie biography shares some of its most 

attractive qualities. There is in each rotim for 

insight into and analysis mil representation of 

character. There in in each import unity for 

dramatic pffoet. not . i ndeed, exactly as in a play, 

but that tlie subject may be mado by his own 

words and acts to show what manner of man he 

Is—i f unconsciously to himself, all the better. In 

the biography. ;::. in the novel, there is scope for 

the exertion of a high trr.it ot imagination, not 

in tho invention of facts, bin iu their picturesque 

and effective treatment. Finally, as there is un- 

ending discussion as t.p t!:o method of the novel, 

so thero is wide difference as to the model bi- 

ography. Thi-story of a man's life used to be 

with the common consent, of readers, or at. least 

in harmony with their ênenil expectation, nn- 

bl nshiug and extravairnnt eulogy. In latter times 

thero has bi-en insrouil a stern ilemr.n-1 for the 

truth, ati-1 Mr. Spar'.;s, for example, has beon 

sharply rebuk'-d for his amiable suppression of 

tho ureal Washington 's t-.- i '::a:K-> .-cs. Whether tho 

truth alwr.ys i.-. r.tt:iinp . t !>y eoneession to this 

storu demand may be doubted. A very 

good tirini'iple or wise savin;r sometime* in its 

excessive or perverted application accomplishes 

ill results. The popular little imci -doto of Olive r 

Cro;iiw-ell and tin: war: is l:;r ,:-jly accountable iu 

this way. Tli-i ar -i--:. wmi!" 1 to loav..- the wart 

out. "Paint it in," sidii tin; Man: i'uritau. ami so 

there was :'.;, ' .ml p.:rt;-ai; instead of something 

which no'...o.iy ooiiid recog nize. By all means let 

the war; have its proper place, but it is not well 

to have a study ail wa rt. The iuj-.i'dieiius pur- 

suit of truth may so exncrjer.-.t? defects r.s to de- 

stroy the likeness and pro-iui -e a ca ricature. It is 

easy enough iu theory and example to indicate 

either mistako. in bi-igr.iptiy. It is sometimes as 

well for the sake of a truthfu ": impression to 

ma ko much of virtue.; as to frankly disclose 

faults. 

Mr. Finel; hisllie equipment for his task of 

that syni patiieti - appreciation of its subject, 

without which it ivoubt be hard to do justice to 

its best side, while it does riot necessarily prevent 

a j'ist measure of defect ¦< . Put the author 

in his volumes of n thousand pugos has 

written a narrativo of a sotn-'\vint remarkable 

kind. He has pro lured a polemical i.iugp-^.jjy . 

This is a thm,' seldom attempted , e>:o?pt 

amid tlio e\i;reneie> of a polirioal canvass, 

and scarcely justifiable then. Even in the 

heat of a party camnap.-u it i = apt soon to 

grow tiresome. Volume .oft his sort must be ex- 

ceedingly attractive iu othp '.r respects, or the 

stoutest partisans will omit to roa-1, however 

loudly thev may praise them. Tho author of this 

latest lite of Wa rner bristles from beginning to 

end. Ho comes in lighting on the first page and 

the final glimpse of him on the last discloses him 

in full armor, occupying the customary belliger- 

ent, attitude. Polemical biography is a 

fatal mistake at bo>t. It seems to bo an 

especial blunder in the ease of Wagner. The 

great German master has made his case. His 

battle, both of life and of art, is over, and ho has 

won. This is the conviction of great multitudes 

of people. Many of thom put him upon a level 

with the greatest of musicians. Some of thom 

lift him above all others. This is at least the 

fi rm faith of his present biographer. It is the 

proposition with which he starts and stops. Why 

light over attain every part of tho held from 

which his subject has retire! a conqueror? 

Does not so strange ami superfluous a proceed- 

ing susgest a doubt which does not exist of actual 

success? What can be accomplished by reviving 

tho onee hot but now cold and forgotten attacks 

and counter attacks of half a century? The in- 

terest of the record of these activities, however 

anuria ted. would be restricted if they wero fresh. 

Koine of the bitterest assailants of Wagner havo 

become his miist unqualified eulogists. The once 

fiercest doini uucers aro now devoutest worship- 

ers. These are triumphs for the musician greater 

than could be hoped for from recalling all the 

harsh criticisms an.! answering thorn elaborately. 

The time seemed to have come, if a new life of 

Wagner was needed, for it tranquil and really 

artistic picture of the loader of the new school. 

Certainly a polemic was not called for. 

Thero was an impression that the lifs .sketches 

of Wanner were meager. This was a mistake. 

Ordinary events an.l experiences might have been 

¦multiplied, b ut it may bo doubted whether the 

accurate impression of the man would have beon 

correspondingly enlarged. Of what is character- 

istic and therefore really valuable there was 

more and more conclusive than has beon pre- 

served concerning men about whom many times 

as much has b-o:i written. This is shown by the 

writings of the moro or les* extended essayists 

and note-makers to whom Mr. Finek refers and 

whoso compilations his own work amplifies and 

emphasizes. 

If it should bo said that those biographical 

sketches are not alw-nys felicitous in style and 

spirit, it is seldom that th-? outline portraits of 

celebrated men nre 'stronger, clearer and moro 

significant than those which Wagner has made of 

himself. However often the story of his life mas- 

be repeated it is doubtful that it will tell more of 

him than he has told in his correspondence with 

Liszt. Perhaps never have another pair of musi- 

cians, or of any kind of celebrated men, grouped 

themselves so effectively in their letters. Liszt 

on Wagner is valuable, but Wagner on Wagner is 

moro to the purpose. Tbe latter part is candid 

beyond suspicion, as is evident from the fact 

that it is by no means always nattering in the 

view of other observers. The features of the 

silhouette are sharp and unmistakable, though 

its revelations are unconscious. I.iszt is uncon- 

scious also iu the sense of forgetting himself n 

good deal of/tenor than does Wagner outsido of 

as well as in the letters. 

Some of th*? most interesting passages l:i the 

present work are ihos:> which a fford glimpses of 

other artists. As happens to strong men. Wag- 

ner commanded the service of devoted followers. 

The loyalty of Liszt is no; the only ease in point. 

Hen iv'npi hail earned reputation for themselves 

were glad to extend it in magnifying Wanner. 

Spolir. the lingering figure of an older time, to 

which the present might seem strange and start- 

ing. Franz, eminent in a different field. Von 

Billow, whom no robbery could disturb in his art 

sympathies, and many more were quick to accept 

the new prophet and to proclaim their faith. 

Wagner received their homage and thoir aid as 

a king. Like most monarchs, ho h ad'small mercy 

lor those of the opposite party. 

iv.it there is really no necessity for questioning 

the motives of those whose enthusiasm was de- 

fective or who held aloof. It is unprofitable for 

biographers to argue that it was only because of 

the pa ngs of furious iealousy that Mendelssohn 

failed to affiliate with tho music of tho future. 

The- fact tluit its creator so entitled it might 

have excused old fashioned people for failing to 

apprehend it instantly. At all events tlio forms 

nnd methods were so unfamiliar that it ought 

not to be surprising- that some persons, many in- 

deeil, cotiUl nut at onee understand it. There aro 

profound members of the cult wlm wer^ once 

niul long iu pagan darkness , and reminiscences 

of thei r conversion are among the most fruitful 

topics of themselves ami their fellows. 

Dispassionate anil geiii.-i-ous consideration of 

tlie advance of music would be far more profita- 

ble a nd pleas;mt than trie polemics of art. Few 

nowadays care much to inquire whether Wagner 

was ungrateful to Meyerbeer, or to hear argu- 

ment to the i'ff.-vt that he was not ungrateful , 

because Meyerbeer only pretended to wan; to 

serve hi*;:. Nowhere are polemics so uni'ruitful 

and fur.lt: an i tiresome as in art. Mr. Find; fur- 

nishes int'.-rc'-ting reviews pit' th e various stages 

and styles of the composer and of hi J contrasted 

a nd culminating works, analyses p>f the poems of 

the music dramas, thei r construction anil signifi- 

cance, of their musical side a nil its meaning, of tho 

composer's processes of labor, of bis theo ries of 

music and their elaborate illustrations. For this 

task the author is fitted as a, student , an expert 

and n specialist. 

Curiously enough, in this critical work the 

author is betrayed into the very iliiVieulty, though 

ill ustrated in a different direction, which besets 

the opposition critics—that is, the necessity of 

maintaining a previously conceived theory. In 

the case of Dr. Hansliok ,whose chastisement per- 

vades both volumes, the st ress is of an anti Wag- 

ner necessity. In the caso of the biographer the 

burden is pro Wagner. An illustration of this is 

furnished by the thorough review of "Tristan 

and Isolde.'' This is presented as the topmost 

example of tho most advanced new school. The 

topi c invites a defense of the anti melodic prin- 

ciple, using inolody iu tho old fashioned way, 

OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. 

Habits "Which Will Be Seen in the 

Saddle This Season. 

The Rnruhle Feat Dnckbourd for Seashore nnd 

Country Driving—Summer Itussct Roots for 

Riding Fnrposes— Light Diagonal Cheviot Is 

Fashionable nnd Kcnre Permissible. 

If Mrs. Burton Harrison, who hag studied tho 

whims of aristocratic New;York as much as any- 

one, wero asked what tho society loaders of to- 

day prizo the most anions thoir worldly posses- 

sions, her answer would surely ho thoir horses 

anil their doss. So far above houses and Jewels 

aro those pets regarded that tho only wonder Is 

they have not long oro this become popular wed- 

ding presents. 

Tlie creani colored stood-! of Queen Victoria are 

not lodged in moro luxurious quarters or carod 

for with moro vigilance than the blooded saddle 

horses of our wealthy women, whoso knowledge 

oa the subject is fnr from being superficial. 

Those who do not mako a hobby of riding con- 

tent themselves by appearing in the park In fino 

equipages. Four in hands, phaetons, victorias 

and buokboards rulo tho day. Ono woman is 

known by hor stylo of vehicle, as tho hich dog 

cart of Mrs. Van Rensselaer Crueor; another is 

known by tho color of hor habit, which tho fin 

do sieelo young woman tries to havo original. 

One of tho most talked about abroad, Lady 

Pirooks, Is a groat horsewoman. Sho is consid- 

ered one of the boat whips in England and usu- 

ally drives a four In hand, handling the ribbons 

in a delightfully easy manner. She rides to 

hounds in a pink riding habit, and is always de- 

scribed as a very picturesque objoct, with her 

fresh English complexion, violet blue eyes and 

chestnut brown hair. 

Hore tho victoria is considered the best vehicle 

for a woman, which this year is built low and 

narrow. A pretty trap for a young woman Is the 

half biickboard, half phaoton kind, or that which 

is still newer for country and seashoro driving, 

tho rumble seat buokboard. 

A good model of tho average riding habit com- 

mon at Newport or other fashionable resorts Is 

tho following. Just mado for a New York girl by a 

well known establishment: The habit is of tan 

colored melton cloth. The basque is cut in small 

coat tails behind and has rovors in front, which 

turn back over a blue starched shirt with high 

collar. A black derby hat and a black nectio fin- 

ish tho costume. This is in good form for the 

daily canter, but the English woman's preference 

for gorgeo-us riding raiment, especially for tho 

hunting field, has already boen felt here. A 

touch of scarlet is wonderfully effective against 

a background of groen foliage, but it is a ques- 

tion whether tho bright scarlet suits of some of 

the English aristocracy would bo admired hero. 

or the blue and buff suits of tho Badminton club. 

Chic, neat, rather staid and somber suits seem 

to suit the American woman best. Black, brown 

and bluo are her favorite colors. Elastic ribbed 

cloths are preferred for the hunt; chovlots and 

dull finished diagonals for tho ordinary summer 

habit, so say the tailors. Ono of tho most de- 

cided changes within the last few years has beon 

the long skirt of the habit coat, called by the 

tailors the long postilion and used for some of 

the most fashionable suits. It extends over tho 

hips and is generally considered more graceful 

than the short postilion. This coat bodice may 

bo single or double breasted according to fancy. 

When single breasted, the popular model is 

turned back in a stop collar at the throat to dis- 

close a standing collar of white linen and four 

in hand tie, Tho skirt of this coat, as shown 

in London fashion plates, is extremely long, but 

Fifth avennotailors make it Just long enough to 

cover tho hips and escape the saddle. The fronts 

are rounded off bolow the waist. 

There aro, however, many different styles even 

of the habit coat. In some cases, a false or inner 

waist coat consisting of a fold of whito pique is 

Just risible inside tho step collar of tho bodice; 

again it is cut away to show a gay vest of plaid 

silk and wool. Avory Jaunty double broastod 

model has a notched sill: faced collar. It Is 

hooked down tho middle, then lopped and but- 

toned with horn button*. Tho top is filled in 

with a linen collar and smart tie. Women with 

excellent forms often appear in a single breasted 

coat buttoned from bust to waist lino. Again 

tho coat opens on a vest, which shows to tho 

waist line. Tho prettiest of theso vests aro in 

tan shades barred with green or red, or in blue 

barred with whito or black. 

Habit sleeves are small as compared with those 

of dress sleeves. Tho regulation skirt is scant, 

short and gored to fit tho leg, thrown over the 

pommel. The best tailors differ about the exact 

length of this skirt. Some aay it should rest on 

the floor about three inches when tho woaror is 

standing up; when mounted this is Just long 

enough to keep tho feet, from showing. Tho 

skirt to bo absolutely perfect must lit the saddle 

as woll as the rider. Jersey ribbed riding tights, 

generally in black, are worn beneath tho skirt. 

If very fastidious the fair horse woman has a 

pair to match each suit. Now and thou an ex- 

tremist makes a sensation by appearing in a long 

frock coat, reaching almost to tho ankles, with 

knee breeches and top boots, but such a stylo 

finds no favor bore. 

Tho now covert coats following tho fashion of 

new goods, aro made of shot mixtures, tan and 

brown shades, brown and green or bluo and 

brown. Those aro quite odd which shov>- a fleck 

of yellow. Tho covert coat is nu outsido coat 

meant for rainy weather. It is fitted to tho fig- 

ure in tho back, but is quite loose and straight in 

front. It is fastened by a fly. like a man's spring 

overcoat, and is finished by lapped soams. It is 

rather a queer looking feminine garment, but, of 

course, is meant to slip ou at a moment's notice. 

Some women do without a covert coat; others 

are careful to have them match the habit. A 

pretty fancy is to have tho coat in contrast to 

habit; thus, if habit is in gray, tho coat will bo 

of dork blue. Thoy are slit up each sido, as 

men's box coats are, so as to fall easily Just over 

the saddle when the wearer is mounted. They 

are finished with sido pockets, notched collars 

and largo coat sleeves. 

The most durable habit cloth worn Is the reg- 

ular covert cloth in mixed drabs. For summer 

very dainty suits are made in the medium drab 

browns, which are recommended en account of 

not showing the dust. 

Very few silk hats are now seen In the country. 

The derby has taken tho placo of the silk, the 

popular shape bavins a wide brim, tapering 

crown and heavy rolled edge. Hiding habits are 

expensive, so that one cannot order a now one 

every time there is some slight change of fash- 

ion. In the moraine in tho country soft felt hats 

of tho alpine order are in good form, or oven a 

Jockey cap made of cloth to match suit. I be- 

lieve for nftornoon woar in tho city park tho silk 

hat io considered a necessity by the bon ton of 

New York. 

Glover., boots and corsets are matters that 

must receive special consideration by the girl 

who would havo her suit complete. Thero is a 

great diversity of opinion on tho subject of cor- 

sets. Those who are of rather slouehy build and 

depend on firm steels and bones to keep their 

forms shapely insist in wearing thoir every day 

eorsot in spito of tho declaration made by tho 

critics "that it is simply impossible for a rider to 

wear an ordinary corset on horso back with any 

comfort or grace." Bo this as it may, there are 

special riding corsets which aro exceptionally 

soft and flexible. Some aro shown which aro 

moro like girdles than corsets, whilo tha willowy, 

slender girl adopts a waist only of suedo leather 

for cool weather and ono of fino contillo for 

warm weather 

This summer tho russet boot is in high favor 

for riding purposes. In fact russet shoes of somo 

description seem to be tho rage. For riding tho 

russet boot is of Russia leather with a stiff leg 

which roaches over the calf. Gloves for riding 

arc worn loose, at least a size larger than thoso 

purchased for general wear. A dog skin or u 

flexible ga untlet of soft Buss la tan leather is tho 

favorite glove. 

The Norfolk blouse remains tho .accepted bod- 

ice for school girls. It is box plnited, noatly fit- 

ti ng and held lu by a belt of the material or ono 

of leather. A pretty fancy ie to havo cap and bolt 

of ta n leather to match , worn with a plain dark 

bluo serge suit , though it must be acknowledged 

that the favorite material this season Is light di- 

agonal cheviot. Still sorgo is por.-nissiblo. Tho 

Norfolk has tho "stop" colla r at tin; nock beneath 

which is buttoned a neat domi vest of white pique 

finished with round cornered collar. The habit 

skirt for theso youthful riders is made perfectly 

straight and just to touch tho ground when 

standing. Many young girls wear tho ho.tr gath- 

ered in a mass in the back and tied with ribbon. 

Nothing suits this curly coiffure liko tho jockey 

cap. Top boots and dog skin gloves complete 

thoir needs. 

Though it may bo the correct thins to have 

one's riding skirt rest three inches on tho floor, 

one of the smart-sot, just returned from Europe 

appeared recently in a habit mado with a Ions 

QUESTIONS ANSWERED. 

Cwesvonlp nts shovM not .reel ntsnppoinrrn 

rr/ifti their questions are not answered tmmeai- 

atelv, as trie inf ormation eolicitea .Tre'Vie nltn re- 

tjuirrs considerable researclt, f or which ample 

time sltoultl l>c allctrea. 

The name ana address of the writer should 

accompany every rjuestion. * 

Notes—"E. It."—Tho iron bridge at Fulton 

street ami Broadway. Now York, which you refer 

to, was called the Loow bridge. It wns opened 

Mny ' i , 1HII7. It proved to be a nuisance rather 

than o ennvonionoe. and was taken down about a 

year after It was completed. 

"M. P."—The distance from thoBrooklynbridge 

to the statue of Liberty is about two and three- 

quarter miles. 

"'Inquirer"—The Parthenon was a celebrated 

Grecian temple of Minerva, or. more properly. 

Athena Parthenas, on the Acropolis of Athens. 

"Enos"—Tho 1HG0 National Democratic conven- 

tion mot in Charleston. 8. C., on April 23. Tho 

convention at Eichmond met Juno 26. The 

Douglas convention met In Baltimore, Juno 23. 

Tho constitutional Union convention met at Bal- 

timore, May 0. The Republican national conven- 

tion mot at Chicago, May 16. 

"'P."—Tho name of tho steamship which ' con- 

veyed the remains of Daniel O'Connoll from 

Genoa to Dublin, whero thoy arrived August 2, 

1847. was tho Duchess of Kent, 

"B. M. Q." 1 —Wo answered tho question relative 

to tho word '"runciblo" In tho poem "Tho Owl 

and tho Pusay Cat" several years ago. and wo 

havo no more Hiht to shed on the subject now 

than wo had then. London Notts ana Queries in 

1880 had tho following noto: Halliwoll gives 

"rotmcio" a vulgar, coarso woman; "ronncoval," 

largo, and states that Colo glvos "virago'' as tho 

synonym of "rounsival," probably connected 

with the Gorman "runts," a coarso. clumsy fel- 

low. Does "runciblo" moan a. large, common, 

spoon? In the American Notes and Queries one 

correspondent suggests tlio Latin verb "runcare," 

to weed, and thinks it means a gardener's 

trowel; but this would require "rnncable." An- 

other thinks it moans a peas cod from "rounce- 

vnl peas." A third derives the word from "run- 

ci nate," a botanical term, and says tho spoon 

was made of a "runcinato" loaf. 

"Constant"—The mascot la a young person who 

brings luck. 

"Dnvie' — "Asleep at the Switch" is in Dick's 

Piecltntions, No. 9, page 125. Georgo Hooy is the 

name of the author. 

"Lucas"—The celebrated "salary grab" hill, 

providing for back pay at increased rato of sal- 

ary of congressmen, dating from March 4, 1S71, 

was passed March 3, 1873. 

"Songbird"—Tbo sparrow Is not "a born nuis- 

ance." No foreign friend over camo to this 

couutrj'who was moro welcomed than tho spar- 

row at a time when tho inch worm, or measure 

worm, threatened to drive every person indoors, 

end even invaded the churches on Sundays to 

the annoyance of worshipers. Not even Lafay- 

ette was more welcome than was tho sparrow. 

The difference between the two friends is in the 

fact that Lafayette returned to his own country, 

while the sparrows wero content to remain where 

they found abundant hospitality. 

"A. D. F." and "Reader."—The public schools in 

this city will close for tho summer vacation on 

Friday, Jun-3 30. 

"A. M. 8."—The date of the blizzard was Mon- 

day. March 12, 1888. 

"A Reader"—For the information you desire 

relating to chickens, eggs, otc, we refer you to 

the American Agriculturist in New York. 

To the KCf tor or the. Jirooktim Eaale: 

Would you pleaso inform me what the different 

guns that are fired off in tho navy yard denote at 

different times? Constakt Readeb. 

Answer—The guns aro fired nt the navy yard as 

salutes to officers visiting the yard or disting- 

uished visitors from abroad. Twenty-ono guns 

are the greatest number fired off. and that is for 

the President of tho United States. Five is the 

lowest number of guns fired for any dignitary, 

and whatever tho salute, the number is always 

odd. A single gun is fired at sunrise, sunset and 

at 0 o'clock P. M. 

To the. Kattor of the JSrooklvn Eaate : 

Some time ago I was informed by some of our 

older students at. our medical college thai the 

"Sawbones" in Paris was the name of the princi- 

pal university in that city, and that it was so 

called because most of tho surgeons studied 

their profession there. I always supposed that 

this was true until lately; now I am told that 

these chaps were quizzing me and that there is 

no truth at all in their story. Do tell me what 

the fact is. Fbeshmak. 

A n-STO.T—These mad wags were playing upon 

"Freshman's" youth and inexperience. Tho Sor- 

bonuo is the principal seat of learning in Paris 

and was named after its founder, Robert de Sor- 

bon, who endowed it about A. D. 1250 as a theo- 

logical school. The doctors of the Sorbonno 

wero doctors of theology. "Sawbones" is a slang 

name given by cockneys to young medical stu- 

dents in tho London hospitals. Tho joke may 

pass for a tolerable one in London, but would not 

bo understood in Paris, as in tho French lan- 

guage the word, "Sawbones" has no meaning, 

and, in fact, does not exist. "Freshman" will 

pardon us for saying that in this instance he has 

proved himself entirely worthy of his title. Liko 

Peter Simple, he has boen fed upon "flapd oodle." 

To the. Ed itor or the BrooXtvn Baale,; 

Can you help me to find a poorn which has a 

refrain like "Tapping ou the window pane ," I 

heard it read rather Indistinctly the other day 

and was Impressed with portions of it. Tilda. 

-rtnsieer—The last issue of Public Opinion con- 

tained what we believe to be the poem alluded to 

by "Tilda," Its titlo is "The Fingers on tho 

Pane," aud tho author's name is D. Richardson. 

This is tho poem: 

'Mid the music softly stealing 

Down the dim arcade of years, 

Come the melodies I treasure 

Hallowed by my joys and tears; 

And amid their magic numbers, 

Reaching down a golden chain, 

I can hear a baby's lingers 

Tapping on tho window pane— 

¦ I can hoar a baby's lingers 

Calling nt the window pane. 

When my hands witn toil wore weary, 

Aud the twilight shadows foil. 

And I wandered slowly homeward 

To my cot within the dell, . 

Then my weary steps grew lighter. 

As there floated down the lauo 

Music sweet, of baby's fingers 

Tapping on the window pane; 

Music sweet of baby's fingers 

Calling at tho window pane. 

When tho winter storms were beating 

On the hill tops cold and whito, . 

Or t he summer flowers were blooming 

In my pathway, warm and bright; 

Still I heard on home returning, 

Rappings light as falling rain— 

'Twos the sound of baby's fingers 

Tapping on the window pace; 

Twas the sound of baby's lingers 

Calling at the window pane. 

Oft the world in coldness met me, 

And would crush me in its pride; 

Oft misfortune gathered round ma 

To o'erthrow mo with its tide; 

Sick and weary, faint and hungry, 

I would wander up that lane; 

Then how dear was baby's fingers 

Tapping at tho window pane; 

Then how clear was baby's lingers 


Bat ono eve a darkened shadow 

Fell across-tho cottage floor. 

And the crape upon the morrow 

Hung in folds along tho door. 

Years of weariness and sorrow 

I have listened all in vain 

For the sound of baby's fingers 

Tapping at tho window pane; 

For the sound of baby's fingers 

Calling at the window pane. 

But methinks within a cottage 

Of the city of pure gold. 

There is waiting for my footsteps 

Papa's baby as of nhi. 

And some summer day in heaven 

Treading up a pearly lane, 

I shall hear my babv's fingers 

Tapping on the window pane; 

I shall hear my baby's fingers 


To the Editor or the Brooklyn Eaole: 

Is there auy foundation for tho idea that, sleop- 

ing with tho head pointing northward is bene- 

ficial ? L- M. Y. 

Ansicer—There appears to bo a foundation for 

the proposition, but whether it is correct on 

scientific grounds wo do not presume to say. 

Many persons claim to havo boon benefited by 

sleeping with heads to tbo north. A London 

editor said ln his journal a few years sinco: 

"Years ago I suffered from nervous irritation 

and consequent loss of sloop. I fancied I slept 

better in certain rooms than in otr.crs, and after 

trying to ascertain why, came to the conclusion 

that a great deal depended upon tho position of 

tho bod. For twonty-flvo years I havo had my 

hod placed with the bond tb tho north, or as near 

that noint as I can got, and havo found great ad- 

vantage in doing so." Iu 1SS2 a writer in tho 

Jtevue Philosopnique said: "Is thoro. then, 

an agency capable of exercising a continu- 

ous action on the apparatus of the nerves, 

varying with tho position of the head ? 

To my mind this: agoncy exists and is 

Statps ! T 

E^lil a 2.A77I pSUl 3i;:!i77 

peoTiti* 7,fltM; yO'.J,330 133 \->»j 

Waho 380; 14.311 

U'-l»°l» ??,'SLî ll2W» 5.034 

Indiana 13.'£.H;i o07''04 

I?â 2t',- >07 4S1-2.020 '647 

K»n«« I I2.:i.li) i 380,703 9.01(5 

Kontucky 1 h, ,aa 35-i.0J5 .14,012 

Lprjiniana 2.H73 74.088 49 282 

M aine O.i.SO 130,502 S7 

Marylaaii I fi.S'.'li 148,224 30,027 

AlasaacbnaottB 10.324 370,S93 .">tl0 

Michigan I 15,!IH0 4'-Ti,i:»1 1,3*1 

Minnesota 1 S,047' 2S1.1S7K l«i 

MiMianl ppi I 7.3M0 l.i ~.lS8| 103.431 

Miaao-^rl 13,7031 587,510 3X804 

Montana 540 10,718 SO 

Nebrijka 10.5'}s 8311.556, 744 

fcorad* I 25l| 7.3S7I 

fcow Hampshire j 3,104 50 8131 

New Jernoy 4,403 2«l.«84|""i2,438 

Ne-.v Mcjico 4721 1K.215I 

NiwVork 31,703 1,035,542! (i.'ilK 

North Carolina 11,805! 208.844 117 017 

North Dakota 1.S04I 30,K21 

Ohio 23,150i 707,439:.!;..;;.'.!;! 

Oklahoma 14' 537 . 

Oregon 2,50(31 03,3541 ' .. 

VonnuylTania 24,403| 005,444! 

Uhoio Island 1,K78| 5*, 170 

South Carolina 4,321, 00,0511 113,410 

South Dakota I 4.350; 00,130; 

Tennessee 8,3701 354.130 101,602 

Toiar, 11,007 , 312.802 08,107 

tjtah 080 30,372 

Vetmout 4.400p 05,500 10S 

Virginia 7,523! 220.2.10 128.059 

V>ashln Kton 1.610 ; 55.432 

J jMt Virginia 5,401 180,735! 0,558 

WiiL-onsia 18,0li "r 350.342 

Wyoming 25H 7,0521 

Total 301.273111 ,230,072:1,327,823 

In addition to tho foregoing totals thero wore 

686,100 private pupils and 073.001 parochial 

pupils. Accordingly thero was an average of one 

teacher to 3S.34 pupils. " 

To the Editor of tha Brooklyn Eaole: 

In sooalting with a friend on the subject of 

foreign missions, he said that there was a split 

bet ween William Carey and tlio London Mission- 

ary society, and that he started on his own 

"hook." Is this true, and, if so, can you givo any 

particulars? Fsiesd. 

Ansicer—Tho society which had tho difficulty 

with William Carey was not tlio London Mission- 

ary society, but tho London Baptist Missionary 

society. It can hardly be said that there was a 

split, but Carey did continue to prosecute his 

work under circumstances, tho story of which is 

intensely interesting to readers of missionary 

history and literature. Tho year 1802 was tho 

centenary of the mission ftogun by William 

Carey, Andrew Fuller and n fetv others, at Ket- 

tering, England, in 1702. We give tho story, as 

written by Alexander Inues, in tho Leeds- Mer- 

cury: 

Androw Fuller was chosen to be the secretary, 

and continued to bo so till his death iu 1815. 

During theso twenty-throo years the committee 

mot at Kettering. Up to this time tho Baptist 

clergy kept aloof from tho mission: thoy never 

ack nowledged William Carey, he not being a col- 

lege trained minister, but a shoemaker. Andrew 

Fuller traveled about collecting contributions 

f rom tho churches—chiotiy tho Scotch Baptists, 

who do not believe iu college mado pastors, their 

Pastors being chosen from tho churches, men 

who havo proved their fitness for the office from 

experience, according to tho rulo laid down by 

the Apostle Paul to Timothy: "Not a-noviee; one 

that ru'.oth woll his own house. For if a man 

k now not how to rule his own bona?, how shall 

he take caro of tho church of God?" Up to this 

time William Carey's mission was called the 

Soramworc Baptist mission. Seramporo being its 

headquarters. Shortly alter Andrew Fuller's 

death, the committee removed to London and 

hero it was joined, for tho first time, *- a largo 

number—abiint forty—of tho Baptist clergy, who. 

it may be said, to.-ik formal possession of tho 

undertaking. Tiiis was in 1S10, which mny be 

said tu bo tne date of tho commencement, of tho 

present London Baptist Missionary society, so 

that, according to this calculation, their centen- 

ary is twenty-four years off. In 1810. shortly 

after thoy had takon possession, the committee 

wrote out to Williiyn Carey, stating ihat he must 

now consider himself as being the servant of 

tho London committee and that his future 

movements must bo guided and regu- 

lated according to instructions from London 

and ail properties iu nis pnsiessiou must bo 

vested in trustees nominated by the Londoncom- 

mittec. William Carey wrote back in reply, stat- 

ing that ho positively declined to comply with 

their demand. Ho stated that, aft er his twenty- 

four years' labor, the mission had become self 

supporting, and a surplus, all beyond their biro 

keep, had beon applied to tho extension of tho 

mission to other parts. This satisfactory result 

had been obtained by his personal labor in teach- 

ing and translating and printing not only for the 

mission, but for tho government and others, for 

which ho had been remunerated. Tho committee 

sent mon out from London to take possession, 

and otherwise persecuted them; but thoy failed 

to move him from his purpose, and so tie con- 

tinued to carry on his mission as a separate and 

distinct undertaking till his death in 1834. 

Tho writer adds that "now thoy [the Baptists] 

wish to claim him whon they can make capital 

ont of him," and refers, for the verification of his 

statement, to tho work, "Tho History of Carey, 

Marshman and Ward,", by John Clark Marshman, 

for some time a resident in tho mission. 

a^^ it ^^ ^^-S&s ^^ 

SEW TJTRECHT X0TKS. 

¦ 

ntcrcstitifr Items of IVovtb Concern I lift 

Otir Near Neighbor*. 

Tho burning of the Blythobourno station last 

Tuesday morning recalls nn incident of several 

yea rs ago, tho injustice of which has not. even 

unto this day. ceased to ranklo in the minds of 

thoso who felt themselves to havo bceu injured 

and deceived. The story, as tnld by Mr. Thomas 

S. Hinds of tho Blytliebourn o Improvement com. 

pany. is an interesting 0110. "That moan little 

station has stood there for several years, a monu- 

ment to tho broken promises nnd tho narrow 

minded business policy of tlio West Brooklyn 

Land and Improvement company. In 1888, when 

the question of a public school for District No. 3 

was agitatcil, t he school trustees negotiated with 

us and finally decided upon a site for a school 

house on Twelfth avenuo. noar Fifty-sixth street. 

The West Brooklyn company suddenly developed 

such a strong desire to have tho sclrool honso on 

thoir tract and were so much in earnest about it 

that they camo to us and promised faithfully 

tiiat if we would forego our claims in the matter, 

release the school trustees from their obligations 

so thoy could take tho West Brooklyn site, they 

(tho West Brooklyn company) would build a now 

station at thoir own expense like tho ono at 

Forty-third street. Wo accepted their terms, 

which were considered moro from a standpoint 

of honor than as .-. cold Wooded businois transac- 

tion, and what was tho result T Did they koop 

thoir promise? No. And that miserable little 

shanty has stood there nil theso years, an eyesore 

to residents and an object of ridicul ' o to travel- 

ers. Blythebourne grow and prospered without 

a decent station. An idea struck me ono day that 

a noticeable signboard in lurgo letters with the 

name "Blytliebourno" thereon would look well 

on the littlo station. I spoke to Presiden t Butlep 

of tho West End road and told him I would hav*\ 

ono painted at my own expense, and h»\ 

was pleased with the idea. I spent $27 for that I 

sign and it was a handsome ono. It was put up \ 

in front of tho station, and ono day the directors ] 

of tho West Brooklyn company came down hore. '. 

Tho sight of tho word "Blythcbourne" on a raU- 1" 

road station in which they wero equally inter- ' 

rested so excited thom that they voted unani- 

mously that it must come down. The fact that 

the conductors and brakomon all called out the 

station name Blythcbourne mado no difference; 

they wanted the placo to be known as West 

Brooklyn. And so tho sign camo down by the 

order of Acting President Ingham nnd has been 

stored iu the Blythcbourne water mill ever since. 

That Ingham felt instinctively he was doing an 

unjust thing wns shown by the fact that ho had 

six men do the work, fearing that we would 

make resistance. It did my heart good to trot 

that sign out last Wednesday and nail it to the 

station platform of a road with which the West 

Brooklyn company's pull amounted to nothing. 

I imagine that the management will be pleased 

to seo it remain there." 

It was at first thought that the old shed of a 

station was set afiro by somo resident who had 

become tired of looking at it. Mr. W. J. Powers, 

however, who Is an early riser, states that he 

hoard tho station lamp, which had boen left 

burning ail night, explode like a pistol shot and 

saw tho flanioa leap through the roof. He gave 

the alarm at tho engine house, but unfortunately 

attempted to climb tho bell rope, instead of pull- 

ing it. Naturally, it parted and Mr. Powers had 

to climb out on the bell support and work the 

clapper with his hands. When the boys turned 

out with tho engine tho fire had madejsuchjprog- 

ress as to render it impossible to save it. The 

boys turned their attention to tho platform, how- 

over, and kept tho flames from spreading. Tho 

building was insured and Superintendent New 

kirk of tho West End road states that the plat- 

form, at least, will bo rebuilt at onee. Miss 

Cooper, the agent, was a loser to the extent of 

two now drosses, a set of Cooper's novels and a 

number of other articles of small value. 

Robert Furey, the popular bonifaco of Bath 

Beach, went to New York ono day last week and 

took a day's outing with a few bosom friends. 

Quite strange to relate, he conceived a sudden 

and irresistible desire to establish a zoological 

garden in connection with his road house on 

Cropsoy avenue. His friends tried in vain to 

dissuade him from his suddenly formed purpose. 

Bob went to an animal dealer on Sixth avenue 

and bourjht five white monkeys, for which ho 

paid $105, and they wore cheap at that. He wont 

away well satisfied with his purchase and, rumor 

has it, ho purchased a case of snakes at another 

place, whether of an animal dealer or not cannot 

bo learned. At any rato, he returned to Bath 

Beach that night, said nothing to anybody and 

tumbled into bed like a model citizen. Whon he 

arose a littlo late next morning ho discov- 

ered that he was 8105 short, and it was 

quite some littlo time before ho was exactly suro 

just how he had disposed of the money. When 

ho had fixed the occurrence clearly in his mind 

ho came to tho conclusion that ho didn't want to 

start a monkey show. He consulted with his 

friend and spiritual adviser, John E. Farren, who 

journeyed to Now York to fix matters up with 

tho animal dealer. John explained the matter 

satisfactorily to the monkey man, who agreed to 

call the deal off if Mr. Furey would buy four 

canary birds at $i each and a picture of the five 

monkeys at $2. So tbe matter was compromised 

for $18 and Farren brought back 887 to his 

friend Furey, who hns concluded to limit his 

visits to New York in the future. The picture of 

the monkeys can be seen any day at Furey's place, 

although ho does not care to go very deep into 

tho details relating to its purchase. 

The closing mooting of the Women's Aid society 

of the Edgowood chnrch of Blythebourne was 

held at the house of Mrs. David Gue, on Twelfth 

avenue, on Wednesday afternoon of last week. 

It was a memorable meeting if for no other rea- 

son than that it showed the unfailing and hearty 

interest that has always beon taken in the society 

by the Central Congregational church of this 

city. Mrs. Jerome Plummor, who because of her 

earnest interest in tho society's work since its 

organization has become known as its godmother, 

made a pleasing speech, as' sho knows so well 

how to do, m which she expressed hor 

pleasure at seeing tho littlo seed, which 

was planted three years ago, grown to bo 

a flourishing tree with its strong influence for 

good in the church. Mr. Georgo A. Bell of Brook- 

lyn also spoke, warning the members that their 

path might not always bo ns smooth as at present 

and exhorting them to bo steadfast and establish 

themselves, so that whon troubles did come they 

would bo ready to face them. Mrs. Fithian, the 

president, also spoke in hor earnest, sincere man- 

ner, which is always fully appreciated by every, 

one. Tho meeting' would not have been com- 

plete without Dominie Adams, who made one of 

his characteristic addresses, and the meeting 

closed with a fervent prayer by Mrs. L. B. 

Church. Among tho guests from the Centra] 

church were Mrs. George Munson and Mrs. 

Georgo Stowe. 

Mr. Thomas 8. Snnds. tho ever progressive 

president of the Blythebourne company, is put- 

ting up a first class bakery on New Utrecht ave- 

nue, near Fifty-seventh street. It will be a two 

story building with an unusually deep cellar, 

which will bo equipped with a 8350 ovon. The 

first floor will bo used for a store, ice cream sa- 

loon and a coffee and cake lunchroom; the sec- 

ond floor will be occupied as a d welling. The 

building is already engaged. The little drug 

store at New Utrecht avenuo and Fifty-sixth 

street will bo rented to a Chin aman, who will 

establish a laundry. Within a few weeks of each 

other Mr. Sands has built a first class meat mar- 

ket and a bakory. Blythobournitos admire en. 

terpriso, and that is why thoy like Mr. Sands. 

Wednesday evening was an eventful one in the 

homo of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Bailey on 

Fifty-fifth street, when their eldest daughter. 

May, became the wife of Frederick Mohle. The 

honso was brilliantly lighted and the guests were 

legion. Thoy came from Now York. Brooklj-n 

and the littlo villages along the lino of the Wost 

End road, in all of which places the family hai 

hosts of friends. Dominie Adams of Edgewood 

church performed the ceremony in his usual 

good stylo. Tho bride wore a rich gown of white 

bengaline, carried a bouquet of white roses and 

was given away by her father. Miss Maisis 

Beocham of this city acted as maid of honor and 

Miss Florence Bailey, sister of the bride, and Miss 

Emily Kolsoy as bridesmaids. Mr. Charles 

ltolffes of New York was best man and Messrs. 

Charles Adams and Joseph C. Harbour, ushers. 

Tho wedding gifts wero numerous and costly. 

No affair in Blythebourne is complete without 

jolly Bin Chase, tho blind singer, and it was a 

treat to all to listen to him sing. A sumptuous 

wedding feast followed tho ceremony and the 

general opinion was that the bride's father gave 

her a royal send off in every sense of tho word. 

A pleasant entertainment was given at Kay's 

hall, Blythebourne, Thursday night, under the 

auspices of Blythobourno council No. 1.324, 

K. A. The principal feature of the programme 

was tho DeKovon quartet, which is well known 

in Royal Arcanum circles. Henry T. Bryant, 

ventriloquist and humorist, gave a number of 

oddities which evoked considerable amusement 

The hall was filled with a largo and appreciative 

audience nnd tho receipts were very satisfactory 

to the local council. . / 

He—Do you know, darlingJ[l have never 

kissed anyone before ? SbOj ^Well, this Is no 

kindergarten,—Life, l 

and Mr. Finck ably embraces the opportunity. 

Ho treats this sort of melody as tho tuno. as in 

fao; nothing moro or k-ss than tho " dance 

tun -." Now when the sincere Wagnerlto 

has finished the passage ho cannot help 

rural lag. not only from the early and now con- 

teinui .'d "Hieuzi ," but from "The Flying Dutch- 

iiiui: ." p 'tai med to be tin- first music drama, from 

•' L'lli'.'iigr in.'" from "Tanuhausor." rounded and 

coinr'o'.'-d melodies. The devout Wagnorito 

Hcur- .-'.y will consent that theso tunes be wiped 

o ut t'r.'in their several scores and he will not bu 

pe rsui. p '.i-'l to regard tlium us "dan ce tunes." 

j lowovor variously they come out Ilanslick and 

Flnol; .-tart each with ids theory, and in its pur- 

suit l.n -.li ir.- i- rlook inconsistencies. 

Xi'vi-ril ' i-lr-siN . it remains truo that theso reviews 

an. 1, r.iialy î.'i a nd criticisms nro the valuable ma- 

terial p.: the biography. An artist, no loss 

tha n an ordinary man, must stand or fall by 

what In- ili.r-i. In judging him fairly it is neces- 

sa ry to know whut ho has done. Tojudgo Justly 

it is important to know what ho intended to do. 

llr- »li.i uM bo measured by his own purposes no 

less, perhaps more, than by tho estimate of others 

of what he bun accomplished. In assigning 

the Ger man master to the position wherein 

time, from which there is no appeal, will place 

hi m an intelligent chapter on tho "Mastcrsing- 

ers" or "Tristan " from thoir composer's point of 

view is worth more than volumes about his tights 

with his contemporaries or denunciation of tho 

enormity of men's luuhelie sins, who could not 

immediately apprehend him. After all. the best 

biog raphy of Wagner, tho only kind for which, 

by and by. tho world will caro much, is written in 

his scori-s. The f uture will loarn of him in the 

celestial numbers of "Lohengrin," in tho majes- 

tic pro;;r(>.i5 of the "Tnnnhnuser," in tho death 

story of "Siegfried''. 

THotCfl 

Harper A Brothers send a choice littlo volume 

of magazine inception in Henry .Tamos' "Picture 

ami Text," in which a ro his various papers char- 

acterising tho work of periodical illustration 

peculiar to this age as performed by tho artists 

Abbey, ltcinhart. Parsons, Daumier, Millet. 

Boughton and DuMaurior in England. Franco 

and America, and ti sketch of Sargent tho por- 

t rait painter. With this also come "The Love 

Affairs of an Old Maid" by Lilian Bell, a dainty 

volu me including tho lovo affairs of many peo- 

ple li csido tho vivacious writer who so boldly 

writes herself down spinster; "Practical Lawn 

Tenuis" by James Dwieht , replete with fine pbo- 

tographic ill ustration: the obituary volumes in 

Harper's black and white series which include 

John W. Chadwick's Brooklyn institute eulogy of 

Georgo William Curtis and Rev. Arthur Brooks' 

con amoto sketch of his distinguished brother 

Bishop Brooks, and William Black's "Yolando" in 

a now edition. 

Ivoza It. ik-nlmoro, author of Jinrlkishn, Days 

i n Japan." and who had already written of the 

Sitkan a rc-iip-dago, has now edited the Apple- 

ton 's "(hii.le Book to Alaska and the Northwest 

Coast." presenting freshly tlio shores of the stat o 

of Washi ngton, British Columbia and the United 

States possessions separated by it from the other 

territory of tho Union almost ns effectually as is 

Hawaii, now in question as another candidate for 

annexation. This view also includes the Aleu- 

tian and seal island", tho Bohring and the Arctic 

coasts in its many maps aud illustrations, tho 

glacial wonders and tho lofty mountains of 

Southeastern Alaska.. Thoro is also a fund of 

info rmation as to tho aborigines and tho settlors 

of those lands and their occupations, rude resi- 

dences siml cities, with tho picturesque Russian 

and Greek church elements remaining thero. It 

appears to be 11 valuable guide book. 

Robert Brothers. Boston, send another of thoir 

handsome translations of Balzac, from tho ac- 

complished pen of Katharine Prescott Wormoley. 

Its English title is "Tho Brotherhood of Conso- 

lation" an! it gives the other side of contemp- 

oraneous history as Honore de Balzac saw it. 

The story tends toward tho settlement of somo 

bloody legacies of tho fi rst French revolution by 

the divine faculty of forgiveness. Pnris is painted 

ns the saino scene of excess and misery as ever, 

but with redeeming traits, prophotio perhaps of 

a higher civilization in justice and mercy. From 

the same comes "Brown's Retreat and Other 

Stories," by Anna E. King. 

Edwin Ginn has edited admirably for school 

reading tho thoughts of that model of wisdom 

and goodness tho Emperor Marcus Aurelius An- 

toninus and Ginn & Co., Boston, publish tho 

book. It appeals to tho instinct of truth and 

human fellowship ln every man, and if tho world 

cou'.d havo read and followed its so called heath- 

en suggestions it might perhaps not have needed 

Christianity even to bring it into brotherly love. 

There is an excellent plain story of the life ot 

Antoninus beside a sensible preface. From the 

same comes the second part of Jano Newell's 

"Header in Botany," treating of flowers and fruits 

JolinR. Mustek's "Witch of Salem." iu tho Funk 

& Wagjialls company's series of Columbian his- 

torical novels, still manages to combine history 

with fiction. The archaic talk of the last part of 

the seventeen th century in Massachusetts is well 

enough maintained and the characters of Cotton 

Mathor and his coadjutors in wit-oh hunting and 

of the hero and heroine of tho story and tho 

chief villain in tho working of tho famous delu- 

sion aro distinct. The general history of the colo- 

nies from 1080 to 1700 is touched into tho story. 

Tlio Scribuers publish something fresh by Oc- 

tave Thnnet. It is a series of Arkansas sketches 

entitled "An Adventure in Photography," illus- 

trated from the photographs taken by tho adven- 

turers in this interesting occupation among the 

dwellers on a southwestern plantation. The 

technicalities of the art aro made entertaining 

as well as the scones and characters it dealt with. 

The Bancroft company, Chicago nnd San Fran- 

cisco, announce* a book of tho fair, of 1,000 im- 

perial folio pages, richly illustrated and contain- 

ing all the prominent historical and representa- 

tive feat ures of the buildings, grounds and ex- 

hibits, with minor mention of the others. Tho 

author Is Hubert Howe Bancroft, tho Pacific coast 

historian. 

"The Russian Kefugoe, oy Henry R, Wilson, 

from Charles II. Kerr & Co.. Chicago, is a very 

fertile story, tolling to the extent of fifty-four 

chaptori and 000 pages a tale of Virginia, in 

which tho Russian figures. "Mortal Man," from 

the same, is a pieco of certainly not immortal 

verse hy A. Enston. 

"A Southern Heritage," by William Horace 

Brown, develops tho romance there may bo in 

an Alabama iron mine, or the promotion of ro- 

mance. It is from tho Worthington company, 

New York, which also sends "Tho Ironmaster, or 

Love and Pride.'" which is a t ranslation of 

George Olinet's "Maitro des Forges. 

Tho Cassol! publishing compuriy. New York, 

sends another novel by Lloyd Brice, "Friends in 

Exile." describing realistically the homolessnoss 

of Americans in Europe; Miss Braddon's "All 

Along tho River," and tho latest of the "Un- 

known Library." entitled "Tho Two Countesses," 

by Ma rio Yon Esohenbach. 

Longmans. Green A Co.. New York, send 

"Sweetheart Owen, a Welsh Idyl ," by William 

Tirebuck. As a Welsh novelty in fiction and for 

clever minuteness in domestic pictures it is nota- 

ble, but tiresome for the repetition of these with 

ha rdly any plot at all. 

"Summer Clouds," ono of Raphael Tuck & Sons 

Breezy library. Now York, is a dreamy and yot 

vivacious collection of outing stories by Eden 

FhiUpotts. author of "Folly and Frosh Air," il- 

lustrated to the life by Harrold Copping. 

Tho J. B. Lippincott company, Philadelphia, 

sends tho latest of Mrs. Alexander's methodical 

novel-., "Found Wanting." It ope ns in Paris and 

ends there, and in "a aconf uslon of breathless 

kisses," which vindicate tho course of true lovo 

in the book. 

Rev. Samuel MoFarlaue, LL. D., writes for tho 

July Missionary Derl«w a sketch of Pacific 

isla nd missions, including those In Hawaii, and 

Rev. Eugeno Dunlap supplements it with a sim- 

ilar summary. 

"Negative and Positive Beneficence," from V. 

Appleton & Co., contains tho fifth und sixth 

pnrtr. 1 if Herbort Spencer's "Principles of 

Ethics." 

"I-'onald MoncrieiT" Is a somewhat crude sequel 

to "Tin: Mayor of Kanemeta." by Jennie 0. Smith. 

It is from Charles Wells Moulton. Butfalo. 

"'rhe Star That Falls," Donolmc, Hennoborry A 

Co., Chicago, is a. Saratoga novel by Edward Torn. 

The Jim'^ Blue and f rray , Philadelphia., bosido 

war subjects and in-'idpints has some papers on 

the world fair. Canada nnni 'X.itioii, ot c. 

I^ntcst Publication*. 

T. \\ Cnowixi. A Co., New York. —Theology of 

the (j'..! Testa ment. I '. Pietienbring. —Repu- 

diatio n of State Debts. William A. Scott, 

Pii. I>. 

Rasp. MoNai.ia- A Co., Chicago Hand Book of 

t he Columbian Exposition.—olive Vnrcoo. 

Mrs. Notley. 

D. Ai'ri.r.r.ix A Co.,New lorlt.—Many Inventions. 

Rii.tyr.r I Kipling.—S'.ispe.'tod. Rt rnteims.— 

Negative ana Positive lieiielieeneo. Herbert 

Sponeer.—Hand Book of Creek and Latin 

l'.iiif >K-rnph.v. Edward M. 'Thompson. 

CoNTKiti'. niARY Prattsiusii Co.. Philadelphia.— 

The Arctic Problem. A mpM o Hrilprin. 

Jewish Pi-jilicatios Poi-irtv. Philadelphia.— 

lli.'it.i rv of tilt- .lows. Professor U. Grnetz. 

Rai-uaki. Tock & Soss. New York.—Summer 

Clouds.—Eden Phillpotts. 

Lei: A Sj iepaud, Boston—Ideal Suggestion. 

Hom y Wood. 

Hour. Pmrnismtio'Co., Now York—Mrs. Falchion. 

Gilbert Parker. , 

CoLTOtnns Piiess, Now York—Highways of Life. 

A. Convert. 

jacket, colored vest. Prince Albert collar and tour 

in hand, tho skirt of which suit barely reached 

to tho ankles, with tho kneo curve looped back 

on the right purposely, it would seem, to show 

her shining, yellow well shaped boots. Tho caro 

of theso same boots is. by tho way, quit" an 

undertaking. Thoy require a great doul of care- 

ful rubbing with certtiin creams or with bees wax, 

polished a fterward with a silk rag. The horse- 

woman, who makes it a business to rido uvory 

day, rain or shino, has a water proof coat, so liko 

hor companions that it is hard to tell thom apart, 

but in sporting centers hor outfit is decidedly 

swagger. 

A black riding whip with a silver cap is in tho 

best of taste, or 11 russet leather with a carved 

ivory handle. Tlie riding crop is most English, hut 

belongs properly to the hunting fiold and cross 

country sports. A great deal is written about, 

elegant crops but they aro not so often soon, the 

plain common sense 0110s being preferred by 

oven tho wealthy. 

Ono New York firm mnkos quite a specialty of 

horsey jewelry. For tho men thoro are cut 

crystal scarf pins, with hood portraits of Sir 

Hugo, Suspender. Diablo and other famous trot- 

tors. For tho fair sex there aro gold pins do- 

signed after stirrups, saddle?, bits, whiftletrees 

and coaching whips, ofton set with handsome 

Jewels. 

Light leather saddles nro considered most 

rechercho. Reddish tan gloves aro most often 

chosen for riding. Vails of block not aro some- 

times seen, but it must be said thero is nearly as 

much incongruity in tho sight of an alpine felt 

and vail as in that of a black tarpaulin nnd whito 

lace vail, a millinery atrocity exhibited recently 

on Fulton street. 

It Is great fun to hear an impulsive, earnest 

woman freo her mind on some subject which 

touches her keenly, ftho often gives you some- 

thing original to think about, and. for tho timo 

at least, sho moans what sho says, though you 

must not bo surprised to find later she lias 

chanaed her mind completely. 

I fear Fiu not very public spirited," said a 

woman who had just refused to- join some chari- 

table enterprise, "but tho longer I live iu tho city 

the moro independent I find I must bo in my own 

choice of what I will or will not do for others. 

Nothing makes me more indignant than to find 

myself drawn into an undertaking which some- 

body has started, who, if successf ul, will got all 

the glory, while a fow do all tho work I think 

tbe city fashion of disposing of tickets an im- 

position and, wheu any are sent to mo for this, 

that or tho other, I Jast drop thom in tho scrap 

basket. I have offended lots of my friends, 

because I wouldn't half kill mj-self for somo 

bazar or sale, but I seo plenty of children grow- 

ing up who would be better off if thoir mothers 

gave them somo of the timo thoy give to those 

outside objects." 

As can bo imagined tho inook woman, who 

had raised this storm of words by her innocent 

request, was somewhat dismayed, especially as 

the coat fitted horsolf in many respects. Then 

sho continued: "Tho very women who aro trying 

to raise funds for a country homo for working 

women will flock to tho bargain counters in 

stores which ore vilo, unsanitary places, where 

tho sickening multiplicity of odors strikos one 

on a warm muggy day with a feeling of nausea. 

There aro store basements in New York unfit for 

the snlo of goods, whore tho daily life of those 

who aro compelled to stay there is full of disease. 

One need only look at the faces of tho employes 

to feel the sig nificance of what it means to live 

in such a horrible atmosphere. You seo your 

philanthropy is inconsistent and one sided, and 

yet no moro so than many others which we aro 

asked to assist in the course of a yoar." 

Mollie's toilet table looks like a drug store 

counter as she is packing her trunks for to-mor- 

row's departure. It is rather interesting to dis- 

cover just what a real swagger summer girl 

doems a necessary toilet outfit for a whole sea- 

son. Thoro aro ono-hnlf dozen of almond meal 

shakers—these for the complexion and hands, to 

tak o the place of glycerine, which has boon de- 

cided excellent for tbo scalp, but mischievous on 

the face at any time. If lips are rough after a 

yachting trip a littlo sweet cream or the meal is 

now deemed best. Thero nro lavender salts, big 

bottles for purifying the atmosphere of a room 

and one dainty littlo silver filigree bottle for 

Moilio's chatelnino. 

Myrrh, lavender and benzoin! This fair girl 

must havo been reading one of those old fash- 

ioned books of toilet recipes lately republished, 

where it is written, "A woman's hair should 

smell only sweeter than hor skin, and her skin 

only fresher than her breath," whereupon a few 

drops of benzoin are recommended for tho bath 

water, lavender to dampen the hair and myrrh 

to freshen the mouth. There aro bottles of 

sachet powder and packages of violet toilet pow- 

der and ever so many chamois bags of orris pow- 

der, moro than any girl could want for tho bath. 

But Mollie has another uso for theso bath bags. 

She buys them for a dime and then when sho 

gets settled in hor summer quarters she rips 

them up, one at a time as needed, and scatters the 

filling of orris root and crushed lavender flowers 

over the bed linen, so to overcome tho offensive- 

ness of sooty laundry work so generally found 

in hotels and boarding places. Tho soap shav- 

ings aro still used for tho purpose intended. 

When sho can. sho gathers sweot clover and makes 

cheesecloth sachets to carry homo with! her. 

There is ono decoction which makes Mollie blush, 

for it is a mixture of glycerine, rose water and 

oxide of zinc, and you know and I know that this 

is a skin whitenor, to bo used on tho arms and 

neck with evening dross, because it will not rub 

off, like powder, on one's partner's coatsloevo. A 

neat littlo sum must havo beon expended, ns be- 

side* hese artiolos there are brushes galore, cakes 

of fine soap and- her favorite perfumes, all se- 

lected that this sweet summer girl may be ever 

f resh and dainty and altogether lovely, the pur- 

pose for which hor old fashioned recipo says na- 

ture created her. 

Ella W heeler Wilcox continues to be an inter, 

esting character to a large number of women, 

some of «hom go into eestacios over her powers; 

others of whom find her "simply horrid." Her 

latest effort is a preface to a littlo volume of 

musical essays written by Louis Lombard. Hor 

earliest venture was a high wrought romance, 

written when she was only 0 years old, in which 

several of the chapters woro prefaced with orlgi. 

nal verse, showing that even then sho had made 

attempts at rhyming, though ono only knows of 

this unique novel through her own literary con- 

fessions. At 14 sho began to send sketches and 

stories to tho Now Y'ork Mercury. A very des- 

perate love song was next ridiculed through half a 

column, the reviewer closing by hoping that his 

cruelty had hindered this new aspirant for fame 

from ever attempting another lino of poetry; but 

though sho was overwhelinud with confusion she 

still continued to write versos, and in less than 

two years, she says, "she was basking in tho sun- 

light of local fame and appreciation." A miscel- 

laneous collection of poems called "Shells" mado 

little impression, but her "Poems of Passion." 

published when sho was scarcely 25, caused the 

most intense excitement. Mrs. Wilcox has always 

considered the abuse her book received unjust, 

but apart from her writings sho is a very inter- 

esting woman and has many admiring friends. 

She is a bright and rapid talker and is always 

willing to give her own opinions of hor different 

•poems. She is very youthful looking, and always 

takes good caro to dress as young as she looks. 

Thero aro three books of a similar character, 

all written by women, which mothers would find 

most fascinating and perhaps instructive read- 

ing. One is Mrs. Deland's "Story of a Child ': 

one. Mrs. Burnett's "The Ono I Knew Bost of 

All." and tho other Mac. Daudet's "Tho Child- 

hood of a Parisian." This last records tho sensa- 

tions of a child, whoso soul is awakening to lifo 

and differs from tho other two, as Franco differs 

from America. All aro frank records and should 

prove charming reading to sympathetic mothers. 

Mme. Daudot is said to bo an exquisite woman, 

who, though possessing n fino literary talent, has 

preferred to devote horsolf to hor children and 

husband in her qniet homo at Champrosay on 

tho Seine, where tho household lives for tho most 

part out of doors on tho lawns and river. Mme. 

Dnudet is fond of gardening. Her homo is filled 

with sumptuous objects of art, which, however, 

please her less than her flowers. 

the height of the era of conventions must bo 

reached, when sowing teachers hold a couferenco 

to advance the best methods of leaching sewing 

and to put that teaching upon a "scientific 

basis." 

Mrs. Loland Stanford's collec tion of Jewels is 

valued at $2,000,000. Infanta Eulalio might bo 

interested to see the pieces which once belonged 

to Queen Isabella. This remarkable collection also 

includes somo jewels once owned by the Empress 

Eugenie, bosido many unique sets, as ono of pink 

dia monds and another of yellow. She is said to 

euro little for dress, so that her interest in theso 

odd bits of Jewelry must lie in their own intrinsic 

beauty rather than any desire for show. 

Mr. Gladstone has a pretty way, and one which 

his wife must appreciate, of extolling hor wifelj- 

dovotio n on every possible occasion. Ho de- 

clares that nt all periods of his public career ho 

has boon indebted to hor "society, help and com- 

for t," nnd, as is woll known, England's prime 

minister ranks such loving services far ahead of 

any prominence his hotter half inicht have ac- 

quired in public affairs. A- H. W, 

nono other than terrestrial magnetism. It is be- 

yond dispute that galvanic currents not only ex- 

orcise a powerful effect on our nervous system, 

but that electro magnets themselves produce 

well marked effects in certain nervous affec- 

tions." To this tho author adds tho nijto: "I havo 

this fact from M. Nordstrom. Swedish consul at 

Alger: Dr. Julius Von dem Fischweiler, a physi- 

cian at Madgoburg. who died lately, assort s in his 

will tbat his own great age (10!) years) is to be as- 

cribed entirely to his constant habit of slooping 

with bis head to tho north." Probably the bene- 

fits to bo derived from tho position of' ono's bed 

aro wholly Imaginary, but many persons havo 

tried it and testify to r. senso of benefit from tho 

change to that position from a previous one. A 

very eminent physician said on this subject: "My 

opi nion is that it is a piece of nonsense worthy of 

somo superstitious old lady. I would rani: it 

with fortune tolling nnd table rapping." Not 

long sincb wo took occasion to stato in this de- 

partment how Hindoos, tho Paissians ana the 

Japanese aro opposed to sloaping with their 

heads to tho north, hut thoir objections aro 

based on superstitious grounds. 

To the Editor or the Brooklvn Eaal e; 

„f I A mv 5- 9 ,? cn J ln, ot l'; 0 i' lth 5. :E A OLR of » reunion 

pf the Fifty-sixth, N. G. S. N. Y.. with a list of of- 

Ij ccrs, etc., and it rather confuses mo. I know 

that there wns a Fifty-sixth regiment, New York 

volunteers, raised up 111 Newhurgh and in that 

vicinity, but I did not know tbat Brooklvn had 

any claim to a regiment of veteran soldiers bear- 

ing that numerical designation. I was away 

Torn Lroonlyn nearly all tho time of tho war, 

which m.-.y account for my ignorance on tho sub- 

ject. Can you toll me what the Fifty-sixth regi- 

!nent ot Brooklyn woro. whero thoy were organ- 

ized, who wore thoir officers and what service 

tiioy saw in tho bloody struggle 1 Ignohajiub. 

Answer—Our correspondent may have encoun- 

tered an error in the notice referred to. Thoro 

was no Fifty-sixth Brooklyn regiment that wo 

know of. That regiment, we apprehend, was 

raised in Orange county and very largely in New- 

burgh. But tho fact that James Jonrdan of tho 

Brooklyn Fourteenth having been mado lieuten- 

ant colonel of tho Fifty-sixth may have some- 

thing to do with its having a sufficient number 

of veterans in this city to hold a reunion. Un- 

questionably a largo number of tho veterans 

found their way to this city in search of employ- 

ment, nnd General Jourdnn may be held respon- 

sible for having attracted them hither. So, i t is 

not at all surprising that there should bo a re- 

union of Fifty-sixth veterans in Brooklyn. Tho 

fact only reveals the migratory habits of certain 

veterans who have found it more to their advan- 

tage to bo in this city than on their native 

heaths. 

To the Editor of the Brooklyn Ea.ote: 

Would you kindly inform mo what part of the 

race most influences tbo expression? Edith. 

Answer—Tho part of tho face which most af- 

fects the expression is the mouth; the part which 

is capable of everting tho most influence is tho 

eyos. Tho mouth is a great index to character. 

Thus we speak of a strong mouth, a weak mouth, 

a sweet mouth or a bad tempered mouth. Pas- 

sionate and choleric natures aro indicated by 

thick lips nnd a protruding under jaw. The 

"coral lips and teeth like pearls" of the fair sex 

are generally associated with sweetness of dispo- 

sition and simplicity, whilo t he square jaw and 

fi rmly set mouth of men aro indicative of decis- 

ion and strong will power, although not always 

of good temper. Tho eyes, on the other hand, 

are capable of a great fascinating power upon 

other people. They can sponk love, hato, passion, 

terror, greed or cunning. Thoy can "flash liko 

fire." or speak of tenderness and pity. In this the 

muscles of tho eyelids, together with the eye- 

brows, play a very important part. There is 

nothing sadder than to seo a blind man, and fow 

things more repulsive than the glazed, "fishy

AJN AMERICAN PAINTE R 

Whose Works Are Highly Appre 

ciated in Europ e. 

One of Alexander Harrison's Pictures Will linns 

ln the. Luxembourg nnd Another in the Ber- 

lin Museum —• Roybet Wins the Knlon du 

Champs dc Mors Kcilnl of Honor. 

; 

~~ 

/ [Correspondence of the Enelo.) 

S'aris, May 30—Quite a number of tho pictures 

of tho Salon du Champs do Mars have been 

l/onght by tho stato. Alexander Harrison is par- 

ticularly successful this year with his marines. 

I havo noticed thoy aro more appreciated whon 

ho paints his inimitable roll of the wave and the 

Immensity of tho ocean alone, leaving out figures 

and .. In ltsriO 

she first used her voice in grand opera. 1H37 

was the first year of her official engagement. 

Tho first warning in respect lo the strain that 

was being put upon hor voice was given at 

Upsala. in June, 1839, when "hor inner genittr. 

was evidently beating against tho bars of her 

limited skill." In striving for perfection she was 

attempting more than her knowledge and train- 

ing nt that time enabled her to express. She 

was surpassing tho limits which nature had set, 

though it was not nature, but the lack of knowl- 

edge which had set the limits. Nature whs im- 

prisoned waiting for tho master to set it free, 

to overleap the limits against which it was in- 

effectually struggling. 

About that time Geijer. ono of hor admirers, 

noticed defects in her part. Lucia, and a prom- 

inent literary journal gracefully struck the 

alarm: "She and those who are disposing of her 

talents ought to boar in mind that an artist's 

strivings after perfection can easily become a 

devouring firo. May wo err in our conjecture, 

but there seems to bo some foundation for the 

fear that this enchanting voice frequently sur- 

passes the limit which nature has provided." 

In tho summer of 1H41 she went to Paris be- 

cause she was in pressing need of a competent 

master who could teach hor what she so much 

desired to know. Soon after she arrived in Paris 

she was invited to a reception whero it was 

understood that she would bo asked to sing. 

Siguor Garcia and other famous masters wore 

invite.1 end were present to hear her sing. She 

played her accompaniments on a piano and sang. 

but hor singing did not produce a favorable ef- 

fect. Her voice seemed to bo worn; it showed 

tlio want of qualities which can only bo acquired 

by long training under a thoroughly competent 

master. Such training she had never received. 

Sho had formed hor own ideas of tho different 

role^ that had boon committed 

to her—all 

too soon for hor welfare. Hor voice had 

been cruelly injured; it had never been 

taught either the method of production 

or the cnltivation of stylo necessary to develop 

its natural charm. Signor Garcia saw all of t his 

and later ho said: "At that timo Mile . Lind was 

altogether wanting in tho qualities needed be- 

fore an intelligent audience." Subsequently Miss 

Lind called upon Signor Garcia ami asked him to 

receive her as his pupil. Ho rcquostod her to 

sing; she sang the usual scales and at his request 

she sans "Pa rclio nou ho" from "Luna," in 

which she broke do-.vn; although sho had 

sung the part of Lucia thirty-nino times in 

tho previous year her failure was complete 

and Sinner Garcia said: "It would be useless 

to teach you. mademoiselle, you have no 

voice loft. ' Years afterward sho told Men- 

delssohn that tho anguish of that moment 

exceeded all sho hud suffered in her life. 

Whilo she was weeping over hor situation 

sho asked Garcia what she should do, nnd he, 

moved by her distress, said: "Do not sing a note 

for six weeks and speak ns seldom ns possible; 

then call again." At tho expiration of thai time 

sho called on Signor Garcia, and he found that 

her voice had improved and lie expressed a hope, 

of its final restoration, provided the faulty meth- 

od of production, which had so nearly destroyed 

it. was abandoned. Ho agreed to give her two 

lessons a week , and sho commenced studying 

with Garcia August a,-,. 1H41. Subsequently she 

wrote: "I have had five lessons from Signor 

Garcia. I had to begin again from the begin- 

ning, to sing scales slowly, with great caro to 

practice the shake awfully slow. lie is very pn r- 

ticular about my breathing. Ho is expensive 

enough—twenty francs an hour—but what does 

that signify if he can only teach mo to sing ? 

Mile. Nisson has boon, his pupil for two years and 

has mado immense progress." 

Later she wrote; "I n ni well satisfied with r.iv 

toachcr and I believe lie is a very good man: apart 

from the lesson he takes littlo notice of us." 

Later she wrote: "I made my debut four 

years ago. My singing is now getting ou quite 

satisfactorily, I rejoice heartily in my voice: a 

great deal remains to be dono, but the worst is 

over." 

Of the management of the breath, the produc- 

tion of tho voice, tho blending of its registers 

and the many otner technical details upon which 

the singer depends largely for success, when she 

began studying with Garcia, she knew nothing. 

Again she wrote: "Tho greater part of what I 

do in my art I havo acquired with incredible 

labor. By Garcia ulono havo I been taught tho 

important things." 

(She studied tmdi>r Garcia from August 20 , 

18-11, until the last of Juno, 1S42. During that 

time sho reached the result for which sho bad la- 

bored so arduously. Her voice acquired tho 

qualities which it had lacked from want of tech- 

nical knowledge a ul true method. Previously 

she had fnileu short of the artistic-interpretation 

which is attained only when the conception is 

supported by technical skill equal to its demands. 

Under the guidance of a skillful teacher and by 

her perseverance sho acquired the qualities 

which sho had lacked and hor voic? was so com- 

pletely under her control tint its obedience 

to every phase of her thoughts and every 

demand of tho composer was quid; and absolute. 

Ono great secret—nerlmps tho greatest of all 

nnd tho key to the whole mysterv of mastery 

oyer the technical difficulties of vocalization— 

was in the fortunate circumstance that Signor 

Garcia was so very particular about tho breath- 

ing. Skillful management of the brent li is every- 

thing, and sho attained perfect control over it. 

It was impossible to detect whon her breath was 

renewed or tho method by which tho action was 

accomplished. 

^ Under dato Paris, October 4. 1841. sho wrote: 

"When I came hero, art I diil not know, not even 

by name. I folt this bitterly, n-.id it mado mo 

receive tho applause of tho public with sorrow- 

rather than with joy, for I felt that I did not 

deserve it. I knew that I had not mado myself 

worthy o f it, and I was right, porfc -tlr right." 

Sho returned to Stockholm in July, 1 S4'-\ under 

engagement to sing at the Royal theater in that 

city for two years, at jCi.io or about S7o0 per an- 

num. 

Tho record of hor brilliant career on the op- 

eratic and concert stage and of her lyric 

triumphs will long bo read and rotaembored by 

lovers of vocal music. 

It makes this narrative iutoicsting and im- 

pressive because with all her genius and intelli. 

geneo, for a long time hor voice was subjected to 

defective, pernicious training and to uses which 

nearly destroyed it, whilo sho was not conscious 

of t he fatal end which seemed so near, when she 

fortunately met Signor Garcia. 

MIIS. J. L. WHITING'S MllTIIDAY. 

A pleasant birthday party was tendered Mrs. J. 

L. Whiting by her many friends, at her resi- 

dence, 1,220 Bedford avenue. Thursday p-vonin g. 

The parlors were tastefully decoratp-i! with '.low- 

ers. Among those present wore Mrs. T. Smith, 

Miss Annie Smith. Mrs. Ail.lison .1. Clarke, Miss 

Al lio Clarke. Robert Gregory. Mr.- an.l Mrs. H. .!¦. 

I.ibby, Mrs. Charles Cliampu"y. Boston. Muss.; 

Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Cnllnghr.n. Miss I.illio i.ibby, 

W. li. Duncan, Miss Florence C.-illngkau. Master 

Tho-nton Callaghan. Robert L. Whiting, Mr. and 

Mrs. Horace II. Cook 

WILLIAM CI. PIERSOVS .\EW IIOJIR. 

Ho Trio-res Into n. Fine ECrividi-ncc at 

SUecpnlieai) ICny. 

What is probably tho handsomest house in 

Plioepshead Bay has recently beon completed by 

Williani G. Pierson of this city, who a few days 

ngo moved into his new homo. Tlio structure 

stands on the principal street of the town ami 

on the opposite corner is the residence of John 

Y. McKino. Mr. Pierson' * house has been in 

course of erection for n year. The accompany- 

ing cut shows tho front of tho building. The 

veranda, tho roof of which is supported by col- 

umns, is spacious, and the in terior is complete in 

y r ^ l ^ 

«. yyiVivr-îJîsa 

JeTO£i3'Yi'*r= :?':.'V :Tr - 'Sl •' SiT'AS'w'tr- 

«?¦ 

./'—4vrL.*. , .J&.fV!^"-1 p -.ri; - ri^tViv ^-p '-!iw 

^"-rT^SfJb ^SjS?^ ^ 

li-T;;.- 

^^^ *^ 

wrt.i.iAM a. prr.nsox's nF.F;pr. 

>,'CE. 

every detail. From a cupola on the roof an ex- 

tended view of Stnton Island an 1 other points 

can be obtained. Tho location of Mr. Pierson's 

residence is unsurpassed in tho town. 

William Cr. Pierson is a well known Brooklyn- 

ito. IIo was born in this city and has always 

lived hero. In business circles ho is wid-lv known 

ns an active man Ho is tho representative of 

several largo insurance companies ami has been 

largely engaged in manufacturing enterprises. 

His homo in Brooklyn has been ou Verona place, 

in the Twenty-third ward. In this bailiwick he 

has figured with prominence m Republican 

politics and has been a close friend of Ernst Na- 

than for some years. His new residence at Sheeps- 

hoad Bay has attracted no little attention among 

the residents of that village. 

LOCAL STUDIOS. 

«;ooU Work J>y Miss Turner ami TOem 

bcr« of tl»« I»rntt IusiitiXc-. 

Among the members of our busy colony of 

artists hero Shirley Turner may be m"i::ioned 

for hor serious purposes aud aims in art matters; 

studying in Paris under Constant A- Le Fcbre. 

and exhibiting in the salon, she returned homo 

with full portfolios and ' op fairly as an artist falls up in me in mv 

u nprofessional character. I s-e now moreover 

that I have never had I ho play suited to American 

aii'lie.'u'o^. I know well enough what sort ( >f play i; 

should he. If I secured a li^-ltr comedy with a 

bnckground of N'-w Yiirl; spô-tety. arrayr- 1 mys -if 

in Paris gowns atnl provided real London i!;v-s 

suits for tlio mon of :h-- conipai:;.-. J cou ld K ,j 

through the country drawin..- ;.-reat hmisi-s an-l 

making no end of money. But this I r.m resolved 

not to ilo. I would rather g"t :. hare living play- 

ing Thorese Hniiuin than to mako money in a 

line un-uite'l to mo.*' And tnis is Ho- wiinian 

who with n llouri-h -of rr.impels annnuii -e-i , a 

few years ago. t hat her aj iiiiition was to elevate 

the staito. There is a well grnuuiluil suspicion 

that she is p:prsu;!i_- a wrong trod; if .she thinks 

l iiat she is do.ii;,- t.i is by presi-nt-pi t; phiy.s like 

"TheresD ltiinuiu" end otii -rs ..(' that ill:. 

IIM'MKNT.'IAI. s i:ip:ii:mi.i.n pays. 

The Lop,ion correspondent of !!:• • Muîr.il 

f 'nurier gives this interview with .facqnes B' n.. 

tu onth.%1. the s"l PT KS. j 

Isabella Brov.il. a Boston sirl, is li ving with I 

Paulino Lucca , who is training hor to bo an opera ¦ 

¦ *— ' ..MTiiirttf...*. i A' . \ •» .- 

singer. She will join the Weimar Court opera in 

the full. 

Ivti p .. Emin ett will stick to "K Blarney ' next 

: e-i-":i. it is sai'l. 

VMH.am J. FioWinir of this city has been ro- 

f !i'--:.g"d as business lnr.iinL-or for Fanny Ik.v. 

Mguor IVrugini thinks ho has been -iuginfc 

long enough a,i,l is anxious to show his ability in 

dramatic roles. 

Sunnnd P. Cox. ilic manager who In - li.-en seri- 

ou-ly ill at his homo in tho eastern di-:rr--t. is im- 

prov ing in In-alt!:. 

T.inotheiis A'lnmowski, nee Adams. i« lcadinsr 

an orchestra r.t Boston Music hall. Boor coos 

v. ith these concerts. 

Rubinstein refuses to consider that most trade 

ot l'. "i -; liov.-n 's ¦ ..mains , t ho C .-harp ulinor. a 

".M....plight S.-n.-u n." 

Ty rone Power , n player of small parts in Daly 's 

company las; season, is starring with F.dith 

(..'nine in Ni-w Brunswick. 

A report is j n circulation that Minna Gale 

llaynes will return to the stage next, year Against 

the wishes of hor husband. 

Tony Pastor started for I ^'udon afow days nrro. 

V. hi!i. cm hi:, vacation he will look up some nov- 

elties for his vaudeville theater. 

Ellen Terry hns written a volume of remiiiis- 

eences. which will soon bo published. It should 

prove to be interesting reading. 

W. C. Broilorick will piny Hnvennes, ono of the 

thieves in "F.rminie." when Francis Wilson re- 

vives that comic opera in the fall. 

Two volumes hnvo been published in Paris 

about "Tho Wnlkyries" of Wagner. There is too 

much writing .ind too littlo music. 

Mrs. Nepviile of this city has written a play 

ontitieil "The Power of Woman." Her son Avs- 

L'ustin will play tho loading character. 

A loi'al paper snvs F.dward Harrigan is making 

his lirst appearances in tho Park theater in this 

city since ho separated from Tony Hart. 

The Actor's fund undergoes a fratty strong 

draught at nil times. l,ut the Pitson fund for 

poor iiiu.ucinns is only partly drawn upon. 

Ilyiie A- llohman will use their Park theater in 

New York as ii coinbiiinti p in house next season. 

Over $'.' o ,oiill will he spent in improvements. 

Augustus ileego. tho stnr and author of "Yon 

j on-,in ," is in Norway, wifr,. b,. is gathering 

material for another Sw-ediih dialect com-dy. 

.John Drew will play an engagement in London 

next season at th- ( 'r iterion theater. II- is over 

there now enjoying a, vacation with his family . 

A j.ikor has discovered that orp.in pedals wero 

inventi'.l by Burnhnr It in 14U0 ami regards this 

as a ffording a valuable ciiu to Bernhardt'.- pres- 

ent ago. 

Bar naliee. Karl and McDonald, proprietors of 

the Lost.,nians. will organize a special company 

tn pro Incj "Bobin 11,,op 1" aud -Tho Knicker- 

bocker." 

Virginia Marlowe, .laughter of Owen Marlowe, 

who was the pot comedian of Brooklyn up to his 

death, was married on the 7th inst. to Charles J. 

Greene. 

Mrs. I'at-y, who was in this country with Sanl- 

ley, nml wi,,, has .-.ciuiiro.l wealth, will retir.i 

from th.' concert stage next month. Sho is r,:j 

yCiirs ol.I. 

Vt . F. Owens, who did somo excellent work with 

Joseph Jeff.-rs .n. will join Augustin Daly's com- 

pany when the New- York manager opens his sen- 

sou in London. 

Christine Silsson sau« m Nice recently in place, 

of a singer whip was indisposed. Sho is reported 

to have sung with all her old timo purity of tone 

and spontaneity. 

Stuart liolison will produce an elaborate and 

easily revival ..f -The Comedy of Errors" in 

September. All tlie scenery and costumes aro 

already under way. 

Hugh Fay. the former partner of William Bar- 

ry, ha? joined hands with John Kernel! for tho 

purpose of jointly producing a comic fnreo cn- 

titlepl "After tlio Ball." 

Mary Anderson writes from Franco that thoro 

is no truth in tho report that sho will return to 

the stage. Sho hopes to finish her autobiography 

in September nt tho latest. 

Lotta will return to the stage next senson, hnv- 

ing fully recovered lier health. She will probably 

produce a new piny at the Park theater in Bos- 

ton of whip.'n ahp. is the owner. 

W. F. Co.ly. who is better known as Buffalo Bill, 

will, it is said, bring his Wild West .show to .New- 

York next winter. He will try to secure Madison 

.Siiu-.ro fc'arden for that purpose. 

Edwin Arden will not risk a starring tour noxt 

season. He will ho a member of tho com pan y 

he.-.ded by Thomas Krone, his father, in law, 

when this trage.i i.iii g opis nut nsain. 

Ilenry V. DppuneiJy. tlio "Natura l Cms"' come- 

dian wan married a fow diys ago to Kato Allen, n 

member of his company. 'J'],,, brido is a dim ,-li- 

ter of Octavin Alien, n well known actor. 

Fears are exprer.se-1 that Joseph Jefferson will 

n >: travel p.-xt season. Ho haslven quite ill nnd 

il is no: likely that he feels like iin.lcrtakiiig tho 

hardship of playing through tho country. 

-t wenty children will be employed in William 

Barry'.- now play. ¦ "Tin. Bismg (u-neiation ," 

wlii.d: will be produced next, month at A-bnry 

P.-.rk. The scenes are laid in New York city. 

Queen Margaret ,,f Italy uses a phonograph to 

preserve hor off hand compositions, which sin- 

can never rrrionibor. Gooi] i.l,.;i. R..-nl niusie- 

lai.s might save time ami profit uy it otherwise. 

Johnnie Carroll, the popular Brooklyn singer, 

will receive n testimonial at thn Academy of .Mu- 

si.-on W. dii s'lay evening, Juno 21. Prominent 

v:iiip|p-vill« actors will mnko up mi interesting 

propt ramme. 

Bobort Bu-hanan. the English writer, has writ- 

ten a new play based ou the life and times of 

R.chard Brinsloy Sheriilcn. whose most notable 

work is "Tile School for Scandal.'' It will be used 

by E. II. Sothern next season. 

There is mon»y in songs if the people like 

them. Charles K. Harris expects to run oft" an 

edition of iop .iiO;) ,,f his "Hearts," nnd Harry 

Kennedy say a that ho would not tak" e.' .OOO for 

the last sou-: u: his own composition. 

William Ii. Cl r .'.in. the reciter and story telle r 

of this city, lias alroa.ly hooked two weeks iu 

Novp-mli'T and one week in December, in Eastern 

.da-siichii-.-tt-. He will combine business ami 

pleasure during August in tha Catskilis. 

Alma Stuart Stanley, the onco great English 

burii-spiu-r. is at pr-sent singing in a Paris e.iu. 

crt Kurd-ii. Emily Soldene, another "once 

(great." actor of th- same stamp, is writing tlf- 

atricaland musical notes for an Australian pa- 

per. 

datu-s ,T. t 'orbett , the champion sducgor and 

incidentally an actor, yearns for more world* to 

con.pier. He '.ill make a tour of tho globe, after 

his fistic argument with Charles Mitchell —that 

is. if 'lie prove- to bo the best puncher of tho 

two. 

Mrs. T.eseh"iizky, wife „[' Paderowski's tench-r. 

is said to bo one of tin- nin em- 

brace her after her last concort, and the diva has 

no press agent cither. 

Comic opera favorites are not to the front in 

popular notice just now. But that's because tliey 

nro singing in such village, as Chicago and.St . 

Louis. i n M ,e- latter place are Mathildo Cottrcllr 

Aildi- i ' ,n, lp.,. .l. Ada .Somcrs. Harry Brown, 

William Pru-tti-i and i n.irlotto McC'oiidu. 

Cormii" p. in the Mecca of sightseers. 

Mr.ii " Coin!!, the clover dancer and actor of 

soubr. :rr. r ,,], . Si „.],„ was eornpolli.d to leave tlio 

compa:,. he was witl, „ few months since and re- 

turn :¦ if ;¦ hum-in this city on account of ill. 

ness. li, . .f ully recovered from her indisposition 

and v. i.i i,- so ul u u prominent comedy next soa- 

ROll. 

¦lame i T. Powers is anxious to shine in straight 

con,..!-. , il,¦ has abaud ,n • 1 "A Mad Bargain" 

and w.. i ; ;- ,. i n- ,. •• Walker , Lon don "' iu- x; season, 

th 1 ' titi'ior ..:' which is .!. M. Ba rn", t he novelist. 

Nat. (e . ••.,-¦;„ j,;;,; an option on this plav. hut it 

ha- • •.;.:¦ ..! and T. Henry French, who holds the 

A :n-r;ivi:i ri ghts , fold this privilege to Mr. 

Power-. 

Mr. an d jlri. Iv-ndal will bo seen in "The Sec 

oinl Mr-. Tan.pi. ;-jf " w hen thoy come over here 

next fail ;.. oatn-r a f..-w more American .lollars. 

Ch nrlr- Fr >hn ;a:i , who owns the American rights 

of mis -n. - ;,.—f-,,1 Knglj-), ; iaV i has sold that 

privi lege t.i t.'fin. M rs. K.'ii lnl will be seen in 

tlie pr.n ipa l character—that of an unprincipled 

wiminu. 

James Ilarlie . the Brooklyn a.-tor, who has 

been playing Indian dramas in Englan,! for sev- 

eral years, with p-cuniary su- .-.-ss . -ft with a, 

severe loss recently in Sheffield , where his com- 

pany was pl.-iy. ng "On t h.- Frontier." The 

theater in which tln-y w.-re playing was destroyed 

by fire ninl nil the -c-nery. properties nnd per- 

sonal p.-l'icp -t s wer¦¦ e.,u,i)iii-.|. 

Willis I'iclcert . t he cb-.-.-r .inner in Ilarrican's 

company, was u res i i's,- nt n f ,),,, eastern district 

oi- for- in, started hi- lin-ntiical career as a sons 

an d ilaiicr. man i,, th- vaudevill e t he.tors. Emma 

Pollock of tlie same company was also a Brook- 

ly mte until a year a;;,,. s|,u was bom ami 

brought up iu the Second ward. Her father waa 

a well Known newspap-r writer. 

Dramas of the wild W-s-. by the way. seom to 

In- popular in ("i r.iat Britain. ("Sowongo .Mohawk, 

i ll" In i:«ri actress, w ho wasn't .-ipp reiunted to 

any extent on this snip- , is now engaged in en. 

lightening theatergoers in Englan,! how the ah- 

or-;;:i,- whoop.-I up things on tip- plains at one 

tim... Sh'- ha., l.-p -o n- ipiito n fad and is npp-ar- 

ing iu first class lh-aters to paeko i audiences. 

The Mnples. -in and Whitney Ope ra Cnmiriiie 

co mpany, of which Mrs. I.aura Sp -hirnfr-Map I.e. 

son is I., ]„. t|,n >r.-.r. is ma king emiton -iv,.. prepara- 

tions .'.ir n. x: senmn. It is propose.l to put 

"Fij ilotto ," Maillar; nnd Tito Matt.; '- opera , nn 

in line stvl -. Th- company will begm its mnr in 

Montreal oil September 11. Among the prinei. 

pa ls. l),. .si,Je Mrs. Mapleson, will bo Then Dorri, 

the contralto. 

l.awrenc.. lianl-y was the last to look info tij» 

face of Edwin Booth, an.l If was so much af. 

feote.i t),nt ho had to be led nway from thocofiirt 

by M a-nagcr Ma-dor. It apr-"ars that tho last 

words spol:.-i by t he gn- it tragedi-n to Mr. Han- 

ley nt the b-ginning of tho latter 's starring tour 

wen-: "Prove t ru i to yourself , and llien you 

know- 'you cannot b- untrue to nny num.'" Han- 

ley was a favorite member of Mr. Booth's com. 

pnny. 

-Mrs. John Drew, .whose delightful perform- 

ance in "Th" Itivnls" is as amusing aud droll as it 

was two decades ago. will continue in that com- 

e ly next season, n..tivithstai ipling il,0 reports 

that she l:as retired to private lit". Mi-Kco 

Bankin nnd Mr. and Mrs. Sidif y Drew will re- 

main in her company. Charles Erin Vomer, who 

was - popular .-tnr a few years ago in Irish plays, 

and Owen Fawcott will havo important parts in 

Sheridan's st ill potent comedy. 

Manager Osenr Ilammerstein announces tho 

opening of his slimmer season nt the Manhattan 

Operations.;.. Thirty- fourth street, near Broad- 

way, New York, Monday. Juno it), when lie will 

present "The Tnli.-.uian," an opera oniniiiue. in 

throe nets nnd live tableau-., by Phiwiticttu ami 

D'En nory, which was originally presented at tlio 

Ci.-.it.- theater. Paris, last October. The Manhat- 

tan Opera house roof garden will also bo open 

for the llrst timo the same evening. 

A well known Now York cnterer says that on 

Wagnerian overlings h- soils five times an much 

lager beer as usual. When Mendelssohn is per. 

formed there is no demand for ham sandwiches, 

Strnuss is the composer who makes the wine flow. 

Directly a Strauss waltz is piny,.,] champagne is 

ordered largely. This enterprising and truthful 

caterer does not venture an opinion as to what 

p-omp.iser's works will force n hull market ou the 

various brands of whi-kv. Ho takes it for granteil 

tlint lovers of "Daddy Wouldn 't Buy Me a Bow 

Bow" and other gi-ntle strains of a similar nature, 

find it neo-sssry to use such spirits as an antidote. 

"i he cat.-ror - explanation will perhap- now make 

it clear why delirium is s,, much on tho increase 

When fmnoliiin William II. Crane started out 

to pnpbllo his own enno p. a-s a Ion- st ar ha deter- 

p.inod to r-eeure a repertoire. As soon as "The 

Senator" was completed, however, its success 

knocked the repertoire out of vght. Last senson 

lie secured "Brother Join:." a nd that has. liko 

the play, "The Senator." of which it is said to bu 

much s -.ip.-rior. insdi. tho production of hi«, other 

plays an impossibility. Manau'ers everywhere, 

aredemrunliiig"ij .-o!,ier John." and the comedian, 

is compelled to give it to them. Mr. Crane has 

arranged to liave (ieorge Wilson of the Boston 

museum present "On Probation" ne xt season and 

Louis Aldricli "T he S-r.afir." Mr. Ahlricli was 

seen nr. Hannibal Biv.-r.-. for a few weeks last sea- 

son, and mado a big sue -o--s of the part. 

New York has sp'ldom ltn- .wn a more pronounced 

and honest sne-e-s th-.n -up-.'."' so charmingly 

representor] at I'.iimor's bv Bic's Surprise Party. 

(r nyp 'olors. catchy i,i'.h,di..s and uproariously 

funny whimsicalities n r o adroitly combined iu 

t his timely ti-avc.-ty o f Columbian events. It is 

i mpossible to conceive a nior- diverting hoilgo 

podge than is supp'ie l in "Mpo." The recent 

lint nights hnvo effectively settl'd the cliann-t-r 

of Palmer's as a sinum-r the-nter. the auditorium 

always being .pdightfu '.ly cool. In tin.- show now 

is tli- wonderful ilatit— r. ll-nuto. who is said to 

have created a f.iror in pans and Berlin. Of 

h.-r popularity llfr- is n- doubt. She is a 

plainly little French g]ri 0f 17. ¦„;, ,, si,,g s in four 

language.-, mak'-s co-ip' . t" chances of .lancing 

p -o .-tiiuies iu a few sec.m Is and iiiauipu!aips most 

1 .-irjnettish ly nearly two hundred yiirds of silken 

skir: materia: 1:1 her innrv- lous Baiubow daueo. 

A STI'.AWBEBILY FESTIVAL 

Itailcrllii'Ar.iiilfi'jiii :>¦ mKK-rj 11- slaud 

ot Sviisg'rj HimirSin.ru, 

Inn largo vacant sn.r-- at the corner of Roches- 

t er avenue an! H.-rkiuier street the minjs terinrr 

angels of a bum! of King'., daughters gave a, 

strawberry festival wlyie.. wa- largely attended! 

by tin- pool le living in the vicinity. Mrs. William 

Chirk was ai th. ' hoa.l of the a ffair, as president 

o f the society. ;,u ; assisting her wero Mrs. Hi ttio 

Dol l , vice presi dent; M:-s Nellie Cross, secretary; 

M rs. E. Diindii s. treasurer; Miss Ida Daisy, cor- 

respo nding .s.-croiary. Those who dispensed the 

edibles wore Misse- Johnson. Mary Van de Ven- 

ter. Ella Bella ( "ba r!;, li.-rtriple Leister, Lillian 

Hood. .Mr. Demko lias long been an hon- 

orary l.-ieinber o: thi- circle. He h as been 

an invaluable assistant and helper in vari. 

ous ways, iml as a mark of their esteem 

and as a. rp'.-i--ml,.anoo ,->r hi, suth birthday 

he was presented, with a hug- basket of llnwori 

the circle. There was a Laud in attendance, 

which discoursed familiar nui-ic while tho assem- 

blage m,, the lu-cious borne- of straw. A parrot 

of r.-markably gorgeous plumage held a conspic- 

uous position over the cr.k- table ami every now 

an ', then got excited from the music and tha 

bab'.e ..f human voices an 1 uttered-sounds which 

might bo construed into "What the L. keep it 

r.)\ gimme soic... .-n k..." e;,. . Iloeirntions were 

ff ivnn by Miss..., E r.iuui Bownn nnd Kittle Luster. 

Tii« circle is active in tli. . alleviation of all the 

sorrow and trouble which .Miiir-i to its notico. 

NOBOIIY KNOWS Itrr SUE AND I. 

Just why sho pinne i my E.i-ter rose 

So el...-.;, nga iii-r h.-r heart — 

It 's t'rai-raut beauty s-etivd to be 

Of hor a living part! 

There's nobody knows hut sho and I, 

Though Bfitli-r his breathed a word: 

lhor.-'s a voice somewhere twixt earth and sky 

Tint tolls thes,. s,.c r ..ts._ 1ri ,i s),o ami I 

Have hearkened ual hoped au4 heard! 

Just w'ny she bend- hor bond nnd droops 

Iler eyes, when I draw near. 

Nor spea k- tri me. unless I speak. 

Yet shows no trace of fear; 

There's nobody know- but -he and I, 

Thnii'r h neither of us could tell; 

Ph.'re - a hand somewhere I'.vix: »arth nnd sky 

T hat weaves love's i:f-li.\, _ md she and I 

Are wrapt ami woun d. 1:1 the spell. 

Just whj wo linger mil hesitate 

I'p-iu the brink of bliss. 

Nor send the mes-ago of our love 

Enveloped jn n kiss: 

There's nobody knows but. sho and I; 

We're happy, just as we arc: 

Man love's a planet that ntrays m the sky 

Till lixed by fato—and she nnd I 

Aro following close to the star!—W. F. tt. 

Americans who wore refused by tho jury of tho 

Chicago fair in America/ and accepted and well 

placed hy tho juries of both salons? That goes 

to prove that there is no standard to co by. Miss 

Anna. Plumpke sent two portraits whioh had been 

refused for the f air nnd they aro now bancing in 

t ho r.nion of tho Chomps Elyseos. I was told 

they were hot specimens of her best work, but 

that they wero good enough to receive. Would 

tho jury of tho salon have accepted thom if her 

f ormer exhibits had not boen takon into con- 

sideration? If they woro taken into considera- 

tion it would only speak well for the judgment of 

tho American jury. There is also an immense 

canvas of Columbus explaining tho plans of dis- 

covery to th o king tad qnoon of .Spain, 

which has a tjood placo iu tho salon, and 

which failed to find nny in tho American 

hall of fine arts at tho fair. Everyone whom I 

havo heard mention it s-.ys it has merits and 

that its refusal is incomprehensible. How inter- 

esting it would be to assist at a mooting com- 

posed ofmotnbers of international juries, whoso 

object before tho public would be to discuss the 

whys and wherefores for which a picturo should 

bo accepted or refused. I imagine tho public 

would leave tho matter converted to the convic- 

tion that whoever said there was a standard by 

which art could hi indeed not only did not know 

what ho was saying, but that tho public would 

manifest no surprise if told that tho man died iu 

an insane nsyium after a Ions sojourn in one of 

tho cells of the incurables. 

In spite of the opportunity which the old salon 

has given to women, thoro are but few worthy of 

attention out of the hundreds of pictures hung 

merely for th e reason that they havo not boen 

refused. They never attain the distinction of 

high rewards, and yet they are better protected 

and more pushed than thoso of men who would 

certainly deserve encouragement more. It is 

very seldom that a woman is rewarded with a 

second modal. I don't know any who has ever 

had a first, and yet perhaps one-fifth of tho ex- 

hibitors of the old salon are women. Looking in 

tho catalogue, I find Mmo. Demont-Breton, who 

has had a second class medal at the salon and a 

sold medal at the exposition of 18S9. She is 

most probably tho woman who has had the high- 

est rewards. I think she is a relative of Jules 

Breton, and it is always a disagreeable thing to 

bo closely related to a celebrity when yon have 

talent, for if it is not expressed openly it is at 

leas t understood among the malignant that 

you have been pushed, if not pushed nnd helped. 

There aro two women exhibitors in the Champs 

do Mars who havo ability. Milo. Breslnu is often 

said to possess tho talent of a man. That is tho 

strongest praise a man can givo to a woman. She, 

this year, lias had the honor of beinx elected ono 

of tho examination committee and is acting as 

secretary for tho Socicto Notionale des Beaux- 

Arts. She was Marie Bashkirtseff s groat rival. 

You will remember that tho Bashkirtseff mem- 

oirs often speak of Breslau as the plodder, as 

tho one who dijrs out progress, and at different 

times envies her patience and courage. No 

doubt if Mario Bashkirtseff was still living she 

still would havo occasion to look at her rival with 

an eye of envy and jealousy. Miss Elizabeth Nourso 

is also a woman who has a certain talent. She is 

certainly tho strongest American woman painter 

and sho is perhaps tho only ono who has a per- 

sonal note without making a specialty of either 

country as subjects. But even the career

^rMliIpgailg âgk 

SC.trUI HORHISO , JtJIfB 18, 1S9S. 

The Sunday Morntnc Edition of the 

Eagle Jias a Large and Qroteing Circulation 

Throughout the United States. It is the Best 

Advertising Medium for Those who Desire to 

Reach ail Classes of Newspaper Readers in 

Brooklyn and on Long Island. 

The Dally (Trcnlng) Eapl * is now in 

its Fifty-third year. Its Circulation is 

Large r Than That of any Other Paper of its 

Class in the United Status, and it is Steadily 

Increasing—Keeping Pace with the Growth 

pf the Great City of which the Eagle is Admit- 

tedly the Journalistic Representative. 

EfMTle Branch Offices—1,2-tS Rod ford 

Atdiiu c, Near Fulton Street; 435 Fifth 

Avenue, Near NLntb Streets 44 l>r«n .d- 

vajr, Brookl yn, E. D.; 150 Cireeiu 

point Avenue, and Atlantic Avenue, 

Near East Netv York Avenue. 

Advertisements for 

tJie week day editions of 

the Eagle toill be received up to IS o'clock, 

noon, at the main office , and at tha branch 

tffice until 11:30 A. M. 

" Wants " and ether small advertisements 

intended for the Sunday edition should be 

delivered at the main office not later tlian 

19:30 P. M. on Saturdays, and at the brandi 

offices at or before 10 P. M. Large or 

displayed advertisements for the Sunday 

edition must be sent to the main off ice by 8:30 

P. M. 

Any person desiring the Eagle left at his 

residence, in any port of the city, cam, send 

his address (wWiout remittance) to this of- 

f ice and it will be given to the newsdealer 

oho serves papers in the district. 

Persons leaving toicn can hate the Daily 

and Sunday Eagle mailed to them, postpaid , 

for $1.00 per month , tlie addresses being 

thanged as often as desired. The Eagle will 

le tent to any address in Europe at Ql.SS p er 

month, postage prepaid. 

Communicati ons unless accompanied with 

ttamped envelopes will not be returned. 

tas Chica go BubzaU of the Bbooki.tm Daily 

Eaole is Boom 43, Auditorium Buildin g, Chi- 

cago, 111. 

All Bro oklyn or Long Island inquiries in regard 

to the world fair cheerfull y answered. Accom- 

modations in boarding houses or hotels secured 

for correspondents -without charge. Office open 

day and ni ght and on Sundays. All Brooklyn 

papers on file. For letters of credit appl y to the 

Eaoi ê Hoke Oftios. Brooklyn. K. Y. 

Journalists nre the minute men of literature 

It Is to bo hoped tha t Mrs. Frank Leslie will 

be a little more par ticular in selecting the next 

man to whom sho pro poses matrimony. 

The Bochester Chronicle accuses the Demo- 

crats of stealin g Republican thunder. Such 

a sonorous larceny must have been aloud. 

Th© Signal newspaper of that town favors 

tire incorporati on of Babylon, L. I., but does 

not suggest its chan ge of name to Beltshaz- 

zarville. 

Mr. Snook has beon interviewee! concer ning 

the intentions of the peoples' party nest fall. 

Now, will Mr. Snook please tell us who nre the 

people ? 

The Bochester Union and Advertiser saysi 

"Bissell backs water. " Nothin g of the sort. 

He might bet on good whisk y, but he'd never 

"back water. " Ho is a Democrat. 

It is reported that ex-Labor Commissioner 

Peck is gatherin g in Euro pe material for a 

series of letters on the advant ages of protec- 

tion. In view o£ a recent decision of tho cour t 

of appeals a series on the disadvantages of de- 

tection might be more to the purpose. 

Tho Daily Cataract, which represents in 

Democratic princi ples tho constanc y of Niag- 

ara falls in hydraulic motion , heartil y in- 

dorses tho Ea gle's suggestion of William C. 

Whitney for President in 189G and is conli. 

dent he would be trium phantl y elected. 

The Southold , L. I., Traveler , in last week's 

isTOe, denominates its leadin g editorial "Ke - 

publican Princi ple." It then append s a slice 

of McKinley 's speech. From this we judge 

that the Southold Traveler substitutes Mc- 

Kinley's princi ples for those of Bepublican- 

ism. 

The son of tbe Eev. Dr. M. Woolsey 

Stryker , the president of Hamilton college, 

horrified jils father by the following the other 

day : "Papa , do I understand that it is your 

bolief chat we shall recognize ono another in 

hull?" The almost petrified par ent could 

only onswer after a long pause: "M y son , I 

hope not. " 

The Eev. James Eeob , tho Presb yterian 

comeouter of Alban y, fell into tho hands of a 

traveling phrenolog ist , who afterward made 

his "bum ps " tho theme of a discourse " at a 

variety show. The phrenolo gist is now in 

search of Dr. Brig gs, but will bo pained to 

learn that the latter has no confidence in the 

infallibilit y of his methods. As for Dr. Park - 

hurst , he has flown to Euro pe. 

Tho cruiser Chica go, altho ugh not the 

latest of our modern ships, is big enough nnd 

handsome enough to carry the flag bravel y on 

the European station. Boar Admiral Erben , 

who goes abroad thus commodiousl y accom- 

modated , will take with him the good wishes 

of many Brookl ynites whoso friendshi p he 

earned durin g his residence here. It is anti c- 

ipated , in naval circles, that the Chica go will 

be relieved in the autumn bv tbe San Fran - 

cisco 

Militiamen havo, during the present week , 

an opportunit y to make comparisons of out- 

door efficiency in two crack reg iment s of the 

national guard. The Twent y-third , none the 

worse for wear , returns from tho ciimp at 

Peekskill afte r a week of active and conscien- 

tious work. The Seventh has taken possession 

of the encam pment. If experience counts for 

anything the homo comma nd can endure the 

exacting test without misgiving. I t would 

require an expert of phenomenal abili ty to 

say whioh regiment , for the prac tical pur . 

poses of the citizen soldiery, is tho better oi 

the two. 

Arrival hero of the Viking with her crew of 

gallant Norsemen enables the Scandinavian resi- 

dents of Brookl yn to extend a gracious wel- 

come to their ' compatriots. The reception ar- 

ranged for" them cannot fail to revive pleasant 

memories , renew agreeable associations and 

rekindle among all who partici pate tlio frativual 

feeling for which men of their race aro noted. 

While their graceful craft swings at anchor in 

the North , river she will doubtless bo an ob- 

ject ot as much attention and curiosit y as the 

There is so much room, in Blaine 's shoes 

that the attem pt of Clarkson to walk around 

in them shows that both he and tho shoes aro 

painfull y rattled. 

The report of tho vassar commencement 

crowded all the editorials out of Wednesday 's 

Pong hkeepsio News-Press. It -was a most 

inter esting number. 

The Rochester Democrat is just as certain 

that Itepnblicans will win this year as it was 

that Harrison would be elected lost year. Tho 

Democrat is a Republican paper. 

Tho News-Press, a Hill organ of Pongh- 

keepsio , inquires " who is responsible for the 

appointments being mado in Dutchess county, 

any how?" Why, Grover Cleveland , of course , 

and not Mr. Hinckley. Ask us a harder one. 

The Lock port dail y Journal really believes 

that Robert Lincoln for President as tho son 

of his father would poll as man y votes in New 

York state as Frederick D. Grant did for sec- 

retary of state in the capacity of his fath ers 

son. 

Thero is a belief that tho ra pid transit com- 

mission in New York will reassemble and do 

something. Mayor Gilroy has declined to ac- 

cept tho resi gnation of the four mon who tried 

to retire the other day and they and Mr. 

Starin are likely to agr ee on a scheme ot last. 

The six Bright brothers , -who were reported 

as struck by lightning at Adrian , Mo., on 

Wednesday, are not to bo supposed to havo 

beon sinners above other men. They simp ly 

and sadly failed to justif y their name , by their 

dullness in fearin g a wetting more than the 

close proximity of so excellent a conductor of 

electricity as a full grown tree. Trolle y wires 

can hardl y be a familiar thing in Adrian. 

President Patton of Princeton mourns be- 

cause " we are beginning to lose sight of those 

fundamental ideas woven into our civilization 

by the Puri tans ." The Puritans were a tough 

lot , who found fault at tho stako for the un- 

dercooking of heretics. Their successors , as a 

rule , are genial Unitarians , and are a great im- 

prove ment on the old stock. President Pat - 

ton's body belon gs to the nineteen th centur y, 

his brain to the seventeenth and his intellect 

to the sixteenth. 

The Bbookiat j Eagle is thoroughl y Demo- 

cratic and free trade in politics, but it stan'ds 

upon a high enough plane to do justice to tlie 

distinguished Republican who graces the exec- 

utive chair of the stato of Ohio. — Toledo Blade 

(Hep.). 

Your compliment would be improved , if un- 

mixed with falsehood. The Eagle is not "free 

trade in politics." We know that you know 

the Eagle is not. What your saying so makes 

you we leave you to name. You can step 

down. 

The Syracuse News thinks state conven- 

tions ore made at the primaries instead of 

from tho list arbitraril y manufactured by the 

machine state committee. This idea is ex- 

pressed in No. 140 of its issue , volume 2, 

which shows that it is young in timo and not 

old in politics. The state committee can get 

np enoug h paper contests in advance to mako 

any conven tion it pleases in favor of its view. 

The Syracuse News even talks of "the Feb- 

ruary convention last fall. 3 ' A most unsea- 

sonable expression. 

The recapture of Furman, the escaped peni- 

tentiary convict , was grap hically reported in 

the Eagle on Saturday night. That the 

prisoner has parted with none of his 

vicious proclivities is plain enough. When 

arrested at Fall River he carried a revolver 

something smaller than a howitzer and an at- 

tempt to rescue him was frustrated only by 

intervention of the city police. • The desperado 

is in a dark cell at Crow hill. Tho appre- 

hension of Walters , his companion in flight , is 

confidentl y expected. 

Reports from Rome saying this thin g and 

that thing about the pope's policy toward tho 

public school system in tho United States are 

more contradictory than consistent and mor e 

interesting than important. The United States 

have a clear and well defined school system of 

their own , to which they mean to adher e, in 

which they will work no radical chan ge and as 

to which they are not concerned about what 

is thoug ht of it anywhere elso or by anyone 

else. The pope means to find out just what 

that policy is and to roquiro Catholics to live 

up to iU 

What is this ? Major Bickham , editor and 

owner of th o Dayton Journal , speaks of the 

field marshal' s "political crankcrles. " It likens 

him to Ingalls , which is complimentary to 

each man , thoug h not so meant. It adds : 

"They have no newspaper organ power to re- 

inforce them "—when one of them has "two 

papers , both dail y." Major Bickham further 

insists: "They aro capable of considerab le 

mischief to the Republican par ty by their 

mugwumpish vagaries "—and all because the 

field marshal wonts tho Republican part y to 

advocate tho repeal of the fifteenth amen d- 

ment ! More power to his elbow ! 

Monorchism suffers with other ancient in- 

stitutions from the greed of the age for the 

means of luxury. Tho czar has hardl y do- 

par ted after a visit to the Kremlin before it is 

found that rich plate and diamonds belonging 

to the monastery within its walls und used in 

his reception have been stolen. The monks 

themselves have been identified as tho thiev es 

after a search of their cello. It is not stran ge, 

therefore , to hear further of tho debauch ery 

which insp ired such a wholesale piece of 

sacrilege or that Siberia is likely to bo re- 

crui ted in a way that even Mr. Geor ge Ken- 

nan could hardl y object to. 

The Citizens ' association of the Seventeent h 

ward has issued an address to the public 

which the Eagle printed Frida y. It declares 

that the associa tion has not gono into polities; 

tha t tlie Shields bill has not been declared un- 

constitutional , but that in the Rosenber g cose 

the indictment was defecti ve. The address 

goes on to say that tho association will go into 

politics , in case the local authorities do not 

manifest a zeal t o do their dutv. It is 

not known whether this is a hit at Assistant 

Corporation Couns el W. T. Gilbert' s want of 

zeal against the Pe ter Cooper Glue company 

or not or at the judiciar y for being even less 

zealous than Mr. Gilbert. Finall y tho ad- 

dr ess of th,e associat ion concludes " we aro in 

a health y and buoy ant condi tion. " If tha t is 

tru o, then tho nuisance s cannot bo so bad after 

idl or abortivo efforts to abolish them sin- 

gularl y operate as a means of grace and 

strength . 

The Buffalo Commercial, an excellent Re- 

publican paper , does well to advise tho reten- 

tion of Charles T. Sexton iu tho stato senate. 

The district in which lie lives is Republican. 

By experience and influence ho is the Repub- 

lican of that district most able to be of service 

. . . .iU..v. ¦ -"^,-: - . ,:.:. .,' .;. 

A Jx>ok Back, 

Ex-Lieutonant Governor George G. Hos- 

kins died tho other day in Ataca , Wayne coun- 

ty, N. Y., in his G9th year. He looked quite 

as old as CO whon he was lientenont govern or 

in the timo of Governor Cornell. He was a 

town clerk , supervisor , justice of tho peace , 

postmaster , three times an assemblyman , 

being speaker ono term , twice a member of 

congress und once lieutenant governor. In 

office ho,was fair ,.polite and rarel y partisan. 

In short , ho was tho redeeming feature of the 

Cornell administr ation. 

It is doubtful that he was ever elected 

lieutenant . governor at all , althoug h ho had 

nothing to do with tho miscoun ting which 

carried him in. Man y Brookl yn politicians in 

both parties understand that in 1879 Freder- 

ick A. Schroedo r , as a candidate for tho state 

senate here , on the Republican ticket , was 

really defeated by W. W. Goodrich , an inde- 

pendent Republican nominee with o Demo- 

cratic indorsement , but some smart Republi- 

cans ' 'fixed" tho figures in tho count without 

Mr. Schrocder 's knowledge. Mr. Good- 

rich , in his capacity as a Republican at 

heart , temporaril y at odds with his part y, was 

constrained not to contest tho election on 

tho assurance that if ho did so not only would 

Mr. Schroeder 's ri ght to a seat be impa ired bat 

that the manufactured success of Mr. Hos- 

kins over Mr . Clarkson N. Potter , the Dem- 

ocratic candidate for lieutenant governor , 

¦would thereb y be exposed and imperi lled, as 

the one job involved tho other. 

So Mr. Hoskins kept tho office and Mr. 

Schroeder kept the senat orshi p and the Brook- 

lyn charter was changed , and then Seth Low 

was elected , and then thunder was to pay for 

the machine. Local reform , however , such 

as it was, seems to have hod its genesis in tho 

counting in hero ln Brooklyn. 

Ainsworth and the "l"e!low-pIu»he». 

Tho Ea gle's Washington letter praises 

Colonel Ainsworth to the summit of eulogy 

and defends Commanders Davis and Dickins 

as the acme of society vnlets ô "the guests of 

the nation. " All thosamo , the clerks who wore 

herded in a domicile of death in Ford' s old 

theater have as much right to censnre Colonel 

Ainsworth aa an arm y has to blame tbo leader 

who destroys it by cold blundering, instead of 

tests its mettle by legitimate battle , and the 

American peop le feel better because the two 

Jeames Ycllowplushea of the line have ceased 

impertinentl y to tell them how to be- 

hove under certain circumstances in the 

pre sence of royalty. Royalty and tho 

Ycllowplushea could better have been 

told how to behave In tbo presence of popular 

soverei gnty. Wo shoul d suppose that Ains- 

worth was more of a martinet than a man , 

with a capacity to play tyrant on the one hand 

and to absorb flattery on the other , which 

justifies much of tbe feeling shown toward 

him by thoso who do not cease to be his polit- 

ical and social equa ls and who are not pr e- 

vented from being his moral superiors by the 

mere fact that he Is their official ehief. We 

neither indorse the praise nor envy the memory 

of tbe man. 

Father Pope 's Opals. 

The bad lnck which follows ' the owners of 

opals has had another illustration in tho case 

of the Rev. W. L. Pope, a Catholic priest who 

is accompany ing Governor Cosio of Queretaro , 

Mexico, oh a tour of tho United States. He 

was tho guest of John Wunamaker in Phila- 

delphia , and he left a box containing opals 

worth several thousand dollars in a private 

room in Mr. Wanomaker 's store whilo he 

called on George W. Childs. When he re- 

turned to tho store the box and the 

opals were missing. Some one had stolen 

them. Now, it must be evident to everyone 

that if the stones had been of any other kind 

they would not have been stolen. All other 

prec ious stones pass from the possession of 

one man to the possession of another honestl y. 

No one over heard of a diamond robbery or of 

a sapphire robbery or of an emerald robbery. 

If you once get possession of one of those 

stones it is yours forever , unless you pawn it 

or give it away. But the baleful light of the 

opal costs an evil spell upon its owner. It Is 

more to be shunned than tbe bisara of Poroe , 

of which Rv.dyard Kipling has told us. This 

trinket brought disast er upon every person who 

owned it, and a man who knew its power hid 

it beneath tho collar of a donkey in the streets 

of an Indian city so that his friend , into whose 

possession it had fallen , might not come to 

grief. It may bo that Father Pope 's box of 

opals was stolon by a friend In disguise and 

that it is now secure ly concealed among the 

brunches of ono of the famil y trees which cast 

their oppressive shade over tho city of Phila - 

delphia. The police have been hunting for it 

for several days, but they have not 'yet looked 

In this most likely and convenient hiding 

place. 

Father Pope should tako warning and buy 

no more opals. Agate is more useful, because , 

instead of bring ing bad luck , it quenches 

thirst. But he may not lika to have his 

thirst quenched in that way. The sapp hire 

will bring sleep to tired eyelids and impel the 

wearer to good work s. Nothin g could be 

more appropriate for a priest. Crystal is 

nearl y as suitab le, for it induces visions as 

effectively as a Welsh rarebit. It must be 

that he has an emera ld , for no friendshi ps aro 

ever formed by thoso who do not wear one. 

Ho should beware of tho onyx ,. because it 

contains an imprisoned devil which wakes 

at sunset and terrifies the wearer and 

disturbs his sleep with ugly dreams. 

Above all things ho should get a coral 

necklace or a cora l rosary, for coral is a 

talisman against witchcraft and enchantm ents 

and the perils of flood and field. That is why 

old women put coral beads on littlo babes. 

If one should interest himself in tbo subject 

enoug h to make an investi gation ho would 

learn that no desperate criminal wore coral 

beads in his infancy. Tho devil thus had an 

opportunit y to get into him. Yes, the opal 

is an unluck y stone. If it does not lead some 

one to rob you it will pine away and die of 

grief in a few years. 

Cock Fijflitliipr In Camp. 

There can bo no doubt now , if any has ever 

existed , that tho Tweuty-thi rd is imbued with 

tho proper warlike spirit. Cockin g mains niay 

be frowned down by society , but they have 

even been identified with tho din of war. 

Somo of tho world' s greatest fighters raised 

pullets for the pit. Andrew Jackson once 

rode forty miles with his heart in hjs throat , 

with Kentuck y river s swollen and Indians all 

about him, to seo a cocking main , which , in 

comparison with that of Thursday night at 

Peekskill , was os buttermilk to a buzz saw. 

Henry Clay, too , was so ardeut an admirer of 

the sport that lie often grieved because his 

par ents had baptized him Henry. "Wh y 

didn 't you make it Gamecock Clay, Dad?" he 

is reported to have inqu ired on ono occasion. 

Then ho added , sadl y: " Hon Clay 's no name 

for a cockfighter. " 

The event of tho camp season thus far is 

tho Twenty-third regiment cocking main. 

Rival organ izations may say tho Unkno wn 

=:.. A-l. ¦• •^¦ ¦¦ - 

- 

In the Camer a itlan ' n Interest. 

There is a set of old volumes much prized 

by students of histor y of the city of New 

York because of the copies of old prin ts and 

anti que maps that ore scattered through tho 

pages. They ore the manuals of the cor- 

poration , compiled by Daniel T. Valentine , 

and issued durin g the years 1849-18G8. He 

was an anti quary in every fiber , -and 

it wns his quaint fancy to illustrate 

his official volumes with theso pictured relics 

of the past in tho city he loved. Tho origi- 

nals were foun d for the most part iu tho 

archives of the New York Histo rical society 

and in the libraries of the old Knickerbocker 

families . His collection has proved a god- 

send to tho later historians of tho city. He 

also did much original work in the historical 

research in the city records which is of great 

value. 

It is the pictures , however , which give his 

manuals their chief value. They wer e to be 

had for tho askin g when published at the ex- 

pense of tho city, but to-day nro worth a price. 

Lookin g at the quaint lithograp hs, done in 

the crude style of fort y years ago; the 

queer perspective , the odd drawing, the 

uncouth figures , one feels doubl y grate- 

ful for tho genius of Daguorro , which 

has made possible the truthful pictur- 

ing of pass ing events and tho pre serva- 

tion of thom for tho coming time. A photo- 

grap h of the entr y of Wa shington into New 

York , on his way to tho inauguration as first 

President of tho republic would to-day rival 

the "Angelus " in value. When the centennial 

of that event was celebrated four rears ago 

the members of tho Brookl yn academy of 

photograp hy caught pictures of the pageant 

from start to finish , and so accurate and truth- 

ful are they—thanks to the camera 's llteral- 

ness—that a hun dred years hence the por- 

traits of Washington 's official successor and 

other participants could be drawn there- 

from with absolute fidelity to truth. Their 

work , done with a purpose , has been officiall y 

preserved , and along with similar work illus- 

trative of other commemorative pagean ts will 

remain to delight the soul of the writer of his- 

tor y in the twentieth and succeeding cen- 

turies. With tho must y files of daily news- 

papers and the photo gra phs of the scenes they 

describe be will find, his histor y ready made 

to his hand. An embarrass ment of riches 

rather than a dearth of mate rial will confront 

him. 

This illustrates the value of the work of the 

amateur photograp her and is a sufficient ex- 

cuse for his existence. The public is begin- 

ning to discriminate between tho man who 

idly snaps a camera at any thing and every- 

thin g and the man who finds in the amuse- 

ment the opportunit y for doing something 

which shall possess a permanent value. The 

camera cl*bs of Brookl yn and Now York wont 

about the business of a pictorial chronicle 

of the centennial and Columbian pageaats not 

in any hap hazard way, but with a serious pur- 

pose and with the work of each man definitel y 

outlined. It could not have beon accomplished 

by paid agents with anything liko the thorou gh- 

ness and fidelit y with which it was done by 

men working for the love of the thing. It is a 

fact not generall y known that tho men havin g 

in charge the official recordin g of the events 

and series of the centenni al celebrations of 

1889 in New York were compelled to turn to 

the work of the Brookl yn academy of pho- 

tograp hy for the means to illustrate tho bulk y 

volume whioh tho committee publi shed in 

commemoration of the event , and then the 

academy had to buy for their own librar y a 

copy of the book which tbcy helped to illus- 

trate for nothing. 

Amateur photograph y, which began as a 

toy and a fad , has become a serious pursuit , 

tho recreation of mon of intelligence and 

ability, because of tho opportunit y which it 

offers for the gratification of artistic taste and 

tho love for scientific research. Here in 

Brookl yn their chartered organizations stand 

in very pleasant and useful relations to the 

munici pality, and in return for advantageous 

concessions they hove helped to record public 

events and increase interest in them. Their 

work , transferred . to lantern slides, if) becom- 

ing a feature in charitable entertainments for 

tho benefit of hosp itals and asylums, or for 

the amusement of their inmates. All this is 

done without money and without price , be- 

cause the Brookl yn amateur photograp her—in 

academy and institute—loves the work and 

desires his fellow citizens to have a share in 

his pleasure. He has proved his right to exist 

by doing something worth whilo. 

Well and Truly Tried. 

A jury of twelve mon havo boon dul y im- 

pane led to try Lizzie Borden. They have 

been put upon oath "a true verdict to give 

according to evidence." They havo not read 

any of the testimony, but they havo heard it 

all with tho advantage denied by reading of 

observing the demeanor of the ¦ 'witnesses on 

tbo stand. They havo also enjoyed the op- 

portun ity of receiving instruction on law- 

point s from the three very able jurists of tho 

stato of Massachusetts who preside at the 

trial. This is the jury which will acquit or 

convict Lizzie Borden or disagree upon a ver- 

dict in her caso. If they reach a verdict it 

will probabl y be conclusive. They :iro gen- 

erall y expected to reach a verdict , and it is 

generall y supp osed that tho verdict will be 

one of acquittal. 

Other juries so called , actual but unlm pan- 

eled , eminent but unsworn , impressive but 

unofficial , have beon put in charge of the Bor- 

den case. Our esteemed contem porary, the 

New York Recorder, has retained somo novel- 

ists , some platform shouters , somo lawyers , 

some women and others to read the evidence 

and a true verdict to render according to tho 

operation of what they shall deem to bo 

the testimony upon the impal pable cereb ral 

cells which they, without exaggeration, may 

call their minds. Our esteemed contemporar y, 

the New York World , not to be outdone by its 

esteemed contem porary aud ours , thollecorder. 

has been interviewing clergymen and act- 

ors , drummers and scientists , haberdashers 

and metap hysicians on tbo decks of out- 

going European steamshi ps or on the 

rem- platforms of "L trains " as to what 

they think they think upon what they 

suppose they have read of the testimony in 

the Lizzie Borden ' ease. And to-day our 

always very esteemed contemporary, tho New 

York Herald , gets n. little ahead of its more or 

less esteemed contemporary, tho World , aud 

its fairl y well esteemed contemporary, the 

Recorder, and taps by telegrap h some pre- 

eminentl y legal minds in various parts of tlie 

United States to find out what their Borden 

impressions are. 

Jud ging by the treatment the Massachusetts 

polico gave to her , Lizzie was well shake n 

Coqaettes and Crescents. 

Oliver Goldsmith is evidently at a discount. - 

Long ago the poet told us how "uncertain , 

coy and hard to please" lovely woman is in 

our hoars of blissful leisure. Yet here Is the 

erstwhile gallant Crescent Athletic club turn- 

ing the chill y shoulder of callous indifference 

on her just nt tho moment when she is cele- 

brated for being as 

—variable as tho shade 

By tho lisht quivering aspen made. 

For weeks the fair sex have agitated the 

Crescents. The stor y of the agitation has 

been faithfull yrecordedin these columns. The 

climax of tho stirrin g narrative has finally 

boen attained. At last tbe mighty fiat has 

gone forth . The purpose of the agitation and 

of tho subsequent procl amation was to exclude 

women and girls from the club house at Bay 

Ridge. The gentle creature s were well 

enough in their winter places. At hops , re- 

ceptions and soirees , at the entertain ments 

whore cresoential masculinity glitters with a 

radiance all its own they wore welcome, doubl y 

welcome. Thoy might invade the city habi- 

tation of tho club on Brookl yn heigh ts with- 

out provoking the least sign of an earthq uake 

or tho remotest symptom of revolution in 

that exclusive , if somewhat antiquated nnd 

somnolent region. In "society" and in all tho 

social functions to which the Crescents noto- 

riousl y have access, they were the bright , par- 

ticular stars on which the Crescents modestly 

and reverentiall y beamed. But in summer , 

yon know, it' s different. Then the alleged 

athlete becomes an athlete in fact. Tho ghost 

of Hercules assumes corporeal aspect. Lungs 

are expanded , chests thrown out , muscles tight- 

ened like whipcords and the circumambient air 

filled with stories of mighty deeds. To the 

wonders wrought by flood and field in the 

Crescent membershi p the efforts of strongmen 

at the Olympian festivals of majestic Rome 

were of infantile inconsequence. The stoutest 

gladiators of the ancient world shrink , by 

comparison with these heroes of the -vicinage , 

to a grotesque mixture of the Liliputian and 

the Pickwickian combined. 

All this led to trouble. Upon the feminine 

mind the typ ical athleto exercises a marvelous 

fascination. Wilklo Collins has portrayed to 

an admiring and emotional world tho ascend- 

ency of Geoffrey Delamayn over sweet and 

susceptible Anne Silvester. There was trouble 

then. Of course It does not follow that there 

Is any Crescent man so cruel and ungrateful as 

was Geoffrey; but moro than one Crescent 

has quite outclassed tho British hero is a 

charmer of his engaging neighbors. Was tho 

zeal of tbe fair ones to visit the suburban club- 

house to bo wondered at ? Not at all. If John , 

or Artie , or Robert looked well in conventional 

evening costume, how much more agreeable 

he must appear in tho habiliments of the ball 

ground , the tennis court , the cinder path or 

the rowing shell ? In the circumstances the 

questio n was perfectl y natural and did great 

credit to its authors. Consequentl y the gentle 

ones, maids and matrons , rallied about their 

husbands , sons, brothers and sweethearts 

almost to a ma—no , a woman. The result 

can bo anticipated. Where Mercury should 

have persisted in his efforts to '' make ' a 

record " or break one Cup id unerrin gly dis- 

char ged his darts. Wild dismay put in an 

appearance among not only incorri gible bache- 

lors and mildewed ex-beaux , bat among tho 

clubbable fellows who "spoak the language of 

tho tribe " and , reversing the precepts of Holy 

Writ , contend that once or twice in a while it 

Is well for man to be alone. At once the 

standard of revolt lifted Us sanguinary folds 

against tho heavens. There was a loud de- 

mand for banishment of femininit y from tho 

house and grounds. The radicals persisted 

The conservatives , more seemly and sentimen- 

tal , mildly demurred. The ultimate upshot 

has been arrived at. As is inevitable where 

woman is the issue, the weaker trium phed 

over tho strong. The anti woman contingent 

have consented to a compromise. That is 

only a single remove from capitulation. 

"A Newport Romance ," one of Bret Horte's 

dainty early poems , contains the words: 

Tor the laush is fled from poroh and lawn. 

And th e buffle died from the fort on tho hill 

And tho twitter of girls on tho stairs is gone 

Aud the grand piano is still. 

How prop hetic tho stanza would sound hod 

the woman hoters carried thoir point! It 

avails as little now as if tho stern agitators of 

masculine exclusiveness had never raised their 

voices in discordant remonstrance. That the 

special veranda designed to accommod ate 

"the ladies" will bo a spacious and splendid 

structure Is not moro certain than that it will 

never effect its avowed pur pose as a barrier of 

estrangemen t. Whilo much will depend on 

tho requiremen ts of etiquette and the pro- 

priet ies of the occasion , it ia equal ly clear that 

"lovo will find a way. " Under the vigilant 

administratio n of Colonol Lament the bugler 

at the fort which guards tho gatewa y to the 

harbor will have to perform his nocturnal 

duties , but tho laugh will not flee from porch 

and lawn , nor tho twitter disappear from the 

stairs whilo tho pretty friends of tho Cres - 

cents retain their celebrity as fearless expo- 

nents of combined wit and beauty. And tho 

grand piano! Why, it shall tinkle or thunde r 

as the difficulties of the score demand , until 

tbat dim and doleful future when Puderowski 

shall return to us not less bald than a billiard 

ball. 

The Chicago barber who shaved the beard 

from Prince Antonio 's face and put it in a 

glass jar , labeled "Prince Antonio 's Whiskers . 

Shaved in thi s shop June 13. May he come 

again ," has an eye to business. He should 

put the razor that he used in a glass case also 

and charge the common man extra who wants 

to be shaved with it. As a special favor to his 

regular customers ho should get an air pump 

and show them how the wind may be made to 

blow through the prin ce's whiskers. 

Tho Albany Journ al says: "A sufficient 

number of the Rev. Dr. Ecob' s flock have ox- 

pre ssed opinions on his course to warrant the 

conclusion. that his congregation will follow, 

practica lly, in body where he leads ," even out 

of Presb yterianism: A vote will bo tbo test 

of this prediction. 

EAGLETS. 

A SCBE SIOJJ . 

Mabel—He 's an exceedingly brainy youne fol- 

low. 

Maud—How do you know 1 

Mabel—Ho wrote me somo poetry, and it Tras , 

without exception, the worst stuff I ever read. ' 

SEASONABLE QIBL8. 

The winter damsel' s da y is done 

For the summer eirl wo must wait; 

But meanwhile wo can feast our eyes 

On tho sweet girl graduate. 

A MA8TKBPIECE. 

First high school girl—Have you your gradu- 

ation essay fini shed yet? 

Second high school girl—Almost : it's a perfect 

dream in whi to swiss, with great puffed sleeves 

and a crinoline lined skirt th at can stand alone. 

« 

the sumnrfi chakoe. 

Tho sofa now will havo a rest . 

For nightl y, after 8, 

Tho lovers soft will bill and coo 

Across the old front gate. 

WANTED. A OTION CLOCK. 

McManus—Phwat do ye mano bo selluVmo a 

clock liko this ? 

Jeweler—What 's tho matter with it t 

McManus—It has no boll ; now III havo ye 

know I' m a union man , an' I want a clock that 

can sthrike. 

OLD rRlEJTDS WITH TTEW PACES. 

First bum—Hullo , Jim , wbadjer bin dour" since 

I seen you last? 

Second bum—Workin '. Got a Job shovelin' coal 

on half time. 

F. B.-Wh adjer givhV us? 

S. B—Had ter do it. But you blankety blanked 

fool, half a loaf is better th an none. 

A POOB COMBINATION. 

The saddes t sight on this sad old sphere 

That the sun has looked down at 

Is a man in a this year 's suit of gra y 

And a last year 's "white " straw hat. 

A OETCTLE nnfT. 

Will Bashful—There 's a mosquito sipping the 

nectar from your ruby lips. 

Florence Uptoda te—Yer; even & mosquito has 

sense enough not to let a good thing go to waste. 

BAD WOBD8. 

Of all sad words of tongue or pen 

The saddest are not " It might have been : " 

They are those old chestnuts, tried and truo , 

" I say. is it hot enough for you 7 " 

A PET DOO. 

McKcll—I heord Dix's wife talkin g to him tha 

other night lust us she does to her doe. 

• O'Kief—Tha t's interesting,I thought they were 

very happy, what did she say 7 

MoKell—Sio called him a dear little popsyenm- 

wopay tootsey wootsoy eusrar plum. 

THAT YELLOW SIOV. 

If that sign were changed to road liko this, 

'Twould look more "ehlo " by far: 

"If you expec t to rate as an Al man . 

Don't expectorate in tho cor. " 

THE ITI QH STEP. 

Eulalie is said to possess a very fino collection 

of hosiery. She will find it very useful if she 

should happen to take a notion to ride around 

Brooklyn in tho trolle y cars when she comes 

back from Chicago. 

ABODT BROOKLYN PEOPLE 

Rev. X A. M. Chapman. D. D.. of the New York 

Yor k avenue M. E. church , will preach tho ser- 

mon at tho Wesleyan university next Sunday 

evening. 

Miss Edith Linden Nichols, assisted by Miss 

Florence Josephine Marsh , held a paper doll sale 

at 81 Hewes street yesterday for the benefit 

of the Seaside hom o. The little girls had 

six tables full of beautifully dressed paper 

dolls and one cand y table; the tables be- 

ing lighted with fancy candles presented a 

beautiful appoorance. The playmates of the 

Uttl e girls patronized the sale so liberally that 

$12,88 wasîettod , which will be turned over to 

the Brooklyn Children 's Aid society for the bene- 

fit of the home. 

Miss Gestae Keithan , Miss Anna Keithan, Mr. 

Henr y Moyer , Mrs. Ber tha Schidlowe and Mr. 

Ernst Steffons sailed for Bremen by the steam- 

ship Lahn last Tuesday . 

Miss Gesino Eggor s, Mr. Robert Hasselbac h 

and Mr. T. S. Van Name sailed on tho steamshi p 

Saale for Bremen yesterday . 

Dr. W. B. Crowe, former organis t In St. Ann's 

church on tie Heigh ts is now in St. Barnabas ' 

church, Bnshwiok avenue , near Gates , where the 

services until August will be for the most part 

musical - 

Miss Helen SCorinne Bergen of Was hington, D. 

C-. a member of the old Bergen famil y and a well 

known writer and social favorit e, is visiting Miss 

Jennie 0. Wilder of 370 State street. The groat 

Polish pianist , Horr Ignaco Padere wski, declared 

Miss Bergen has one of tho most expressive 

faces he had ever scon. 

Mr. Alonzo Brymer on Wednesday, tho 14th 

Inst. , was elected errand orien tal guide in tho 

ancien t order of nobles of the mystic shrine for 

North America. Ho fools just as human as before 

his exaltation, and has loft for tha purpose of 

doing the Columbus ot Chicago. 

Mr. Charles T. Catlin , has written tho annivers - 

ary poem which he will deliver on Friday, the 

23d hist., before tho alumni on tho occasion of 

the gradua ting exercises of tho Nichols academy, 

in Dudley, Mass. 

Brookl yn was fully represented at Dickenson 

college at its commencement exercises the past 

week. Rev. George E. Beed, LL.D., formerl y of 

Han son plsee Methodist Episcopal chnrch. is 

president; Professor L F. Russell of the Univers- 

it y of the City of Now York delivered the annual 

address before tho Young Men's Cristian associa- 

tion; Webster R. Walkley. tho poem before the 

lite rary societies, and General Hora tio C. King, 

president of tbe alumni association, acted as 

toastmaster at the alumni dinner, which was at- 

tended by over two hundred men and women. 

The degree of LIi.D. was conferred upon Pro- 

fessor Russell. General King was initiated a 

member of tho Phi Beta Ka ppa society, to which 

ho was elected several years since. 

Mrs. Charles H. Swan, daughter and gra nd- 

son and Mr. and Mrs. J oseph H. Swan of Bre- 

voort place, are summering ln the mountains , at 

Libert y. Sullivan county, N. Y. 

Mr. Robert Sha w and family of 208 Carlton 

avenue havo taken the Van Wyek cottage at Oys- 

ter Bay. L. I., for the season. 

Mr. E. Warner Mar sh of 101 First place, an at- 

tache of the American Bible society, is sojourn- 

ing at the world fair for one month. 

Miss Emma Freeman of Windsor Locks, -Conn- 

is on a visit to this city to attend the wedding of 

Miss Florence Burke of 40 Windsor place. 

The engagement is announced of Miss Lydia A. 

Dwyer, daughter of Mr. Philip J. Dwyer of Pros- 

pect heights to Mr. Joseph A. MeGarry, son of 

Mr. Jame s MeGarr y. The marriag e will take 

placo shortl y. 

Mr. H. H. Shepard of Pros pect place has re- 

turned from a tri p through the West. He spent 

four days at Chicago , visiting tho world fair, of 

whicu he wpeaks iu glowing terms. Ho intends 

spendin g some time there in October , when ho 

will be accompanied by Mrs. Shepard and their 

son. Master Ira. 

Mrs. A. Ellicott Colson and Master Ellicot Col- 

son, jr., of Washington avenue have gone to the 

Hotel Ampersand , Saranac Itfee. where they will 

spend the summer months . 

Luko J. McDermo tt of 147 Concord street . Is 

soon to be married to Miss Nellie M. Duffy 

daughter of the late Felix Duffy of Eighteenth 

street. South Brooklyn. Mr. McDermott is a 

popular member of tho St. James Catholic clab, 

attached to tho pro cathedral , on Jay street; he 

is an inspector in tho city wor ks, a member of 

the Fourth ward Domocratio association and 

president of the Mischief Fishing club of this 

city. Miss Daffy is a charming young woman 

with hosts of friends. Her father was long prom- 

inent in tho Democratic councils of tho Eighth. 

TiIAKK YOU 

The BaooKLVX Eagle s talk about "William C. 

Whitney for 1896 is interesting. Tho Ea gle 

has a good reputation as a far ahead prop het. — 

J iochester Herald (Bern. ). 

A. A. WEBSTER & CO., 

440 FULTON STREET. 

A TEST POR THE EYES 

If yon are not able to roitd thw smal l print distinctly 

without tho aid of glaoses yoar orenlsht Id falling ana 

ehuu Id lia-re attention. Peraons wno uannot read by artl- 

lioial light for any length of time without pain in tho 

eyen ouffut to navo their Might corrected ana prenorred 

by tho uso of spoctac les at onco. If tho classes yon are 

usinrz are what yoa taautre you ehould be able to read 

ordinary newspaper print at fourteen lnohe«. If yoar 

glasses cause your eyes to acne It lpfasign they are not 

the righ t forms. 

To havo the eyes perfectl y fitted , consult a 

responsible OCULIST . We can recommend 

you to. a number. 

We mako a specialty of filling oculists' pre- 

scripti ons. 

Oar Optical Department is hi ohorio at a roipoasiblo 

optician. 

GE5ERAI. SLOCTJJL 

Tho New York Press must havo some var * 

young and not particularly well informed per-! 

sons on its stall or the paper scarcely would 

permit itself to mako this reference: "General 

slocum of Brooklyn , who Is said to have a 

creditable record as a soldier. " General Slocum 

has not only a creditable record , but ono that 

is particularl y brilliant Ho was ona of tha 

ables t officers on either side In the civil war. 

Ho fought from tho beginning, to the end—ht« 

lost grea t command being one of Sherman 'sl 

-wrin gs on tho march to the sea. Hla name la 

wri tten lmperisha bly on tho rolls ,of tho nation 's 

glory and to epeaK slightingly of such a warrior , 

by saying he "is said to have a creditable 

record as a soldier ," does not become tha papet 

which utters it— Albany Express (Bep.\. j 

MUSBiVESS NOMCES. \ 

MUNYON Wf TRIAL. \ 

COURTS AN INVESTIGATION. 

He Will f iivo Away 10,000 Vials ot HI * 

Guaranteed Dyspepsia aud Stomactl 

Cure, Bosmnlnz attondoy Blornin Zs 

Jane 19, at His Office, 7 East 14th SU 

( 

To the Editor of The Press ! - i 

Dr.An Sib—The recent investi gation made bjl 

the leadin g journals of the countr y on tha 

merits of my Kheumatism Cure , showed that 

it cured or benefited OG ont of every 10O who 

used it, but its great success has . led many tox! 

believe that the Bhoumatism Cure is th9«\ 

only romed y this company puts np which is: \ 

guaran teed to cure. It is to correct this falsa \ 

impression that I now pro pose to give' awayi 

10,000 free sample vials of Mun yon's Dyspep-J 

sia and Stomach Cure. Dyspepsia; or indiJ 

gestlon, probabl y causes more suffering than 

any other one disease. No person , can b#> 

happy or capable of enjoying life who i* 

afflicted with this prevalent malady. It is tha 

author of 90 per cent , of heart affections , 9# 

per cent, of brain diseases and insanity. It is ^ 

tho mother of nearl y all nervous diseases. It \ 

is largel y responsible for impure blood and a \ 

great number of other ailments. There ar» 

few people but what suffer with some- stomach , 

trouble , and tho wonder is that we have anyj 

stomachs left after being dosed from infants * 

with all sorts of powerful cathartics and dan- l 

gerous nostrums. The celebrat ed doctor ,] 

John Mason Good , once said "medicine haft' 

destro yed more lives than -war, pestilence and 

famine combined. " If I were called upon to ' 

write a tmivorsal .prescription—for the wholt» 

human family—it would read as follows: , 

"Don 't fill your system with , poisonous 

dru gs." 

This compan y bos received during the psbcti 

year many thousand letters , from people who* 

have used our Dyspepsia Cure , similar to thai 

following: j 

"Munyon 's H. H. R. Co.: \ 

'' Gentlemen —For a number of years I hav» i 

suffered agonies from dyspepsia. - For the last! 

two and a jhalf years I have been under th *. 

constant care of physicians. I could not eat. 

Even tbo lightest food distressed me. My 

nervous system was all unstrun g. I could not 

sleep. My appetite left me and I could noi 

digest the little that I did eat. I was mado 

miserable by the most rigid restrictions 

and diet. I became abnost a skeleton through , 1 

lack of nourishment. So manj r doctors failed 

to even relieve me that I despaired of ever eni 

joying life again. I tried Munyon 's Dyspepsiaj 

Cure and began to improve immediately. E 

gained twelve pounds in one month. I can 

now smoke from seven to ten cigars a day 

without inconvenience. I would advise all 

who aro troubled with dyspepsia or any 8tom» 

ach disorder to use Munyon 's Stomach and 

Dyspepsia Cure, lours respectfnllv ,' 

H. M. BuxniNGTON , General Manager. 

J. 0. Bloss & Co., 16-22 William st., Neto York. 

"I foci justified in saying, and believe that 1 

this test will bear me ont , that Mnnyon 'a; 

Guaranteed Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure will' 

promptl y cure all forms of indigestion and 

stomach troubles , such as consti pation , rising 

of food, distress after eating, bloating of th *. 

stomach, pal pitation of the heart , shortness 

of breath and all affections of the heart cause d 

by indigestion , belching wind or sour ,, food, 

bad taste , offensive breath , loss ' of appetite ,] 

weakness of the stomach , headache from indU 

gestion , soreness of stomach , impro per eircu * 

latlon , coated tongue and heartburn or watery 

brash , inflamed or ulcerated stomach , shooting ! 

pains of the stomach , dizziness , faintness and 

lack of energy. 

"It soothes , heals and invigorates stomachy 

that havo beon weakened by overeating ot\ 

whore the lining of the stomach has been im... 

paired by physic and injurious medicines. 

i 

"I trust that all parties affected with any o£| 

the above symptoms will take advantage ofj 

this offer and givo this remedy a thorough; 

test. Thoso who desire a trial vial must cu^ 

this out and present this coupon filled in with, 

name and address. No persons will be given ' 

more than one vial. None will be given to 

children. 

Trusting yon will give this letter a plac^ 

in your valuable columns , I beg to remai n, 

yonrs very respectfull y, James M. MtjirxoN , 

President Munyon 's Homeopathic Homo ; 

.Remedy Co., 7 East Fourteenth st., New\ 

York. " 

: Munyon 's Dyspepsia Coupon. | 

! ! 

i 

: Name : 

' : Address ; 

L _ ..:........ i 

Cut this out , fill in your name and address 

and present at our office, 7 East Fourteent h 

street , Monday, June 10, for a free trial vial 

of Mxtnyon's Dyspepsia Cur e. Hours for dis. 

tribution from 8 A. M. to 12 noon , and from 2 

to 5 T. M. 

Each person who accepts a viol of this rem *, 

edy is earn estly requested to report its effect 

to this company. 

Samp le bottle wdl bo sent to any part of 

the United States on recei pt of 25 cents to 

pay for packing aud mailing. 

CREDIT . 

SPECIAL DRI VE. 

MEN'S, YOUTHS', BOYS' AND 

CKLLDEEN'S dOTHING. 

FIFTY STYLES OF MEN'S 

SACK AND CUTAWAY SUITS, 

$10.00. 

In oar Children 's Department ron will And our goads 

marked very low: ' 

School Salt, polo cap and two pair pant * §2.35 

Custom Pants—Reduced from SH.00 to O.00 

LADIES' DEPARTMENT. 

SPRING AND SUMMER DISPLAY 

Of Ladies' Costumes , Jacket *. Capea and Silk Wjdats , «fe 

the lowest prices. ; 

Jnc VetB . from *^-&S n *> 

CapsH . fro m 4-08 np 

Misses' Jackets -3.U8 iip 

LadU'B * Silt Waists 4.98 up 

Ladies * Sptet * SJ.OO up 

Ladies ' and Mioses ' Kton Suits in all colors. 

Th ese (,»o» .ls can bo had by piyioK a small dopgslt, th» 

balance m weekly payments. 

Tho»o are all bargains and should not bo ovfirlookoa. 

You will rind the prices of tbe.se rwU * oqnally as low a* 

cash hoaxes and sold on small weekly or monthl y paj * 

moots. Our atoro ia open every Wednesday and Saturday 

until 9:30. 

T. KELLY 

404 AND 408 FUX.TON STREET , 

£otKoen Hoyt at and Elm pi. 

At onr New Yqrkatore.Slxth.a v and Seventeenth a\ 

New York City. !

^mWpâiljâgle 

THE DAILY EAGLE Ib published err-tr afternoon on 

tK,f. orklD * d*- "' tbe weok and oq SUNDAY WORN- 

lnl.fi. 

BACK Mf.YtHT-.RS 

,A-i m . , ff' 1 nomberof Kaiii.i-.h of any date from tha yeat 

In (3. till within two inoutlH oMhe curroot vuar. can b% 

purchaaad at an auram-ei! pri p -e. 

AM ij suea within two months, .'; cents per oouy. 

BATES FOR ADVEKTISIWO 

noun AU.Krr. xkahuiiijment. 

Ho adTertlMmaata Saltan for losa than tha crlco of 

•to line*. 

r 

A A _1 » **'"r " n8 

si7? n}fmnU lfi ceuta 

Editorial or Last Pages Uo cents 

DISPLAY TYPE DOITRLK PHICE. 

X/OCal Tiotlcea, opporUte Kdltariai Pace 50centa 

Local >oticcs on Krtitorlai and last paged $1.00 

Ix>cal Notices at foot ot Neve* columns !. ">(» 

No Local Notices opposite Kditorlal Pace less tbanfour 

lirj es, other position * two liuus. 

Amusementsand lectures 2."»cnnt» 

Trarel. lOcenta 

KxctlnioBS ]."» cents 

Horaea and Carriages 15 cents 

Help WanUA 10 cents 

Boa d... io cunts 

FoiT lahed Kooras 10 cents 

Advertisements under the following; heads, meaanrinj c 

nre lines or less. 7"i cer.t* for tlrot Insertion and ">0 cunts 

for each snccesslTe iuscrtiou: Kor Hale. To Let. Wants. 

Fifteen cent* per lino in excess of lire linen. 

Personals, Marriages. Death*. l,oet and found SI for 

each Insertion, whcti not ezceedlnc tiro lin es. Relfeious 

.Notices, fiO cent* for each insertion of live tines or leas. 

Sitnations Wanted—Males , li.j ; females, lo. 

Ao deviation from these rates. Canto, in advance, in all 

aVa*aa. 

PRINCIPAL OFFICES : 

EAOLG BUIl.DINtiS. 

WASHINGTON ANO .IOIINSON STS. 

BRAN0U OKl'ICES. 

«4 BROADWaV , E. U. tTelephouo. 744 Williarua- 

1,5*8 Tinr.rOP.U AV, NEAR FULTON ST (Tele- 

phone, :t"K 13edford>. 

435 FIFTH AV, NEAR NINTH ST (Telephone 

70 South). 

ATLANTIC AV, NEAR EAST NEW YORK AV 

CTelephon. 811 Eaat New York). 

ISOliRElSNPOINT AV (Telephone. 22U Greoupoint) 

BATH BEACU, opposite tne depot. 

JAJMA1UA. L. /. 

THE EAOLE IN NEW YORK CITY. 

We h»»e established agencies for the sole of tho Kaot.e 

At some of the principarbuB tneas poiata in New York 

City as follows: 

Aster House stands. 

Back Number Budd, foot of Kast Thirty-fourth sc 

C. P. Rockwood, (.rand street Ferry. 

W. II. Clinch, 174 South street. 

Fulton street and Broadwsv, Knor Huildinc. 

James Mead, Hamilton Building. 22.1 Broadway. 

Stations of the Manhattan News Companj on the 

derated Ratiroitd. 

News stands at Fulton Chambers, Wall, Sont.li, Tliirty- 

Blnth street. Catharine, liainilton. Peck Slip. Roosevelt. 

Grand, Twenty-third and Thirty-fourth street ferries. 

A^ld at all th o North RiTer ferries and the Jersey City 

Annex. 

Grand Central Depot, Forty-second st; waiting rooms 

of the New York Central. Harlem aud the New Ua-ren 

railroads. THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY 

la for sale at tbe news stands of the following hotels: 

Fifth Avenue Hotel. Hoffman Uonse. Metropolitan 

Hotel, Grand Hotel, Coleman House, (lilsey House, 

Imperial Hotel, Bartholdi Hotel, Oriental Hotel and 

Everett Honso. 

THE EAGLE IN WASHINGTON. ALBANY 

«,.,„ „ „ 

AND CHICAGO. 

TH E EAGLE can be found on sale in Washington at 

the Washlncton News Kxchuuse and at tho news stands 

i n . i 

A.rlins, ? n 1Io,el i 'he Slior.-liam ami Willarri'a 

betels ana in Altianv at the uc-iys nuuds ln the Dclevau 

House and Stanwlx Hall. 

.„~.. WASHINGTO N N EWS IH'REAI". 

UlOI-oarteentri st (Ki.wm.0p«r Un»|, Wishltinton. t>. O. 

CHICAGO BUREAU—Auditorinm Building. Welle 

B. Six»r. bookseller. 1S!> State st , I'liioapo, and CViltinl- 

DiaD News and Novplty r-omnanv , on ilio l-air (Grounds 

THE EAtH.E IN' KUKOPK. 

Gillie's United States Exi-liance, II Strand , Charing 

Cross ; American Travelers' Kesri iiur Uooins, 4 Lanjjlinm 

place; A. B. C. Exchange Club, 17-i Now Bond street; 

Cable News Company. u Ne-.v iirirlgo street, I.itdcato 

circus; Thomas Cook &. Son . Lnile-nt'- circus: K. (1. .M. 

Bowles, 14 Strand , London . Munrnc A- Co.'s, 7 Ruo 

Scribe, ai.a Auir'0 America n lj:ml;i:iii Company's: Head' 

tmr Room. (SI Avenue ill- 1'Opera, Paris; James 'I'. Bate* 

A Co., fleceva , Switzerland , im rl ll:o Cermau Transat- 

lantic Exchange. 7S l-'riedriclistrasse, Berlin. W.; Home, 

Grand Conttneueil Hotel, iiavuna Cuba. 

It is assumea that contributions unaccompanied 

with stamped envelopes to Guarantee their return 

V unused , are not regarded by their writers as 

worth recovering. 'Bw Eagle cannot: undertake 

to send back such manuscrip ts. 

COMING EVK.STS. 

The sixth annual festival for the benefit of tho 

Church of the Prenentation, of which tlio Bev. 

Father Hand is pastor, will be held to-morrow at 

Atlantic park, llalpii avenne and Prospect pluce. 

Many interesting feature.-! aro included in tlio 

programme and the attendance will undoubtedly 

be large. 

De Witt Clinton council No. 419, R. A., one of 

tho mogt popular councils in that order, will t'ive 

an entertainment at its rooms in tlio Aurora 

Grata cathedral. Bedford avonno and Madison 

street, Thursday evening, June y:2. 

The seaside festival of tho Empire Protective 

association. District Assembly No. 75, which is 

composed of railroad men ".nsa go'l in i'.ooklyn, 

will he held at Folttnan's Ocean and Central pa- 

vilions. Coney Island, Thursday, .Tune 22. 

The Columbian festival of the Church of the 

Holy Rosary, Chauucey street, near Heiri avonuo. 

will bo held on the grounds surroundinii the rec- 

tory bejrinnine to-morrow. Tho attractions will 

be humorous and varied, including Edison's won- 

derful phonograph. 

The managers of the Memorial hospital for 

women and children announce a moonlight sail 

ior the benefit of that institution. The steam- 

boat General Slocum has beon hired for the oc- 

casion and will leave Jewell's wharf at 7:30 P. 

M.. Tuesday, Juno 20. Excellent music will add 

to the pleasure of the k nests. 

Mr. Claude F. Wright of London, secretary to 

tbe late Mme. Blavntxky. will speak bsforo tho 

Brooklyn Theosbphical society, 4tii Classon av- 

enue, on "Tho Mission of the Theosophical So- 

ciety," this evening. Tho meeting will be ooen 

to the public. 

A YEBMCT FOIl SI.IOO 

In the suit for damages in tho supremo court 

brought by Etta E. 3?ord against Cranford &, 

Valentine, where the plaintiff claimed $o,000 f or 

injuries inflicted in a runaway on the Ocean 

parkway, her horse beins frightened by a steam 

roller belonging to defendant, the jury gave a 

verdict for $1,100. 

DEATH OF RICHAIID II. DUDGKOS 

Bichard H. Dudgeon of Brooklyn died at 'his 

summer residence at Peacock's Point, near Glen 

Cove, to-day. Ho was a son of Iiichard Dudgeon, 

inventor of an hydraulic pump, and was associ- 

ated with his father in the management of ex- 

tensive machine works on Columbia street, New 

York. He loaves a widow and one daughter. 

DECLARES SHE IS SOT A VAOIUXT 

Julia weisenborn. aged 18, was boforo Judge 

Van Wyck yesterday on habeas corpus. Sho 

was committed to tho House of the Good Bliep- 

herd as a vagrant by Justice Petterson on May 4. 

She claim's she is not a vagrant, Jefferson F. 

Wood being ready to provide hor with a homo. 

The district attorney claims that tbe girl's father 

and mother are willing tho commitment should 

stand. The case was adjourned to allow a traverse 

of the commitment. 

AS EVEMXG OF MUSIC 

The monthly meotinrr of the Prospect park 

branch of the Young Men's Christian associa- 

tion was held in the building on Ninth street 

last Monday evening. After tho business had 

been transacted a musical programme was ren- 

dered. Thoso who took part include Frank 

Frost, musician; Alfred Bippior, humorist, and 

Miss M. Orrell, soprano. During tho evening 

refreshments were served by tho social commit- 

tee of tho branch. 

L05G JSLASD CITI'S ELECTION TROUBLES 

Another sequel of tho lato mayoralty muddlo 

in Long Island City was the serving of papers 

upon Policemen Thomas Conroy and Charles 

Cameron, to appear before tho police commis- 

sioner on Frioay next, for trial, on charge of 

neglect of duty. Both officers were guarding tho 

city hall building whon the election returns wero 

stolen. At first it wns thought that city returns 

wero missing, but upon investigation by Deputy 

City Clerk John P. Hayes, only tho county re- 

turns woro taken, tho thief evidently having 

made a mistake. 

LIZZIE REFUSED TO BE MARRIED 

Tho writ of habeas corpus obtained by Police- 

man Woram to obtain his 14 yoar old daughter, 

Lizzie, now in charge of tho Gerry society, was 

yesterday dismissed by Justice Ingrshnm of the 

supremo court. The girl is held by the society as 

a witness against J. H. Bently on his trial for af- 

saultiug hyr. She was brought to court on i)?nt- 

ly's statement that ho would marry her, and 

when Justice Inuraham asked her if she was will- 

ing to marry h im slm said she was uot. He, 

therefore, dismissed the writ. 

SEVENTH WARD DEMOCRATS 

An adjourned meeting of the Seventh Ward 

Democratic association was held in tho head- 

quarters, 899 Kent avenue, Friday evening. The 

investigation committee reported favorably 

upon tho names of tho following persons pro- 

posed for membership at tin' last meeting of the 

association: Bernard J. Iloslin, John .). tfteamau, 

Kmile Wagner. James V. McLangiil-.ii. Arthur il. 

Mulligan. Harman Beisner. Hugh Brunan, 

Michael Bagan, W. H. Duffy. John M. Brady. 

John M. McLaughlin,Edward II. Geary, Thnmns 

E. Farmer, James Sniudun. Patrick O'Xoole, 

Michael Keenan. Jacob Van Cott, F. II. I-eonsi-pi, 

Joseph I'. Sherridan, Magin .lanor, John E. Can- 

sidy, Andrew McCormick and John Hunter. The 

association then adjourned to meet on the rogu- 

i»r meeting in September. 

JOHXXIK WAS OKSKEOLS 

Johnnie Walsh is 10 years old and lives at 1,003 

Dean street. On Friday Joiiiinio attended a 

church nicnic at Atlantic park, on Utica avenuo. 

Wh ile there ho helped himself to a pocketbook 

belonging to Mrs. Katie Howard, who managed 

tho lemonade well. The pockotbook ennttinud 

S IN nnd Johnnie generously distributed the 

money among tho other juveniles who wore pres- 

ent nt the pii'iiic. Policomnn Dulfi'r arrested 

him and yesterday morning Justice Cmetting. sit- 

ting in Gates avenue polico court, sen t Johnnie to 

the truant home. 

LAWYER OAVNOR'S TRIP TO EUROPI 

Mr. William J. Gaynor expected to sail for 

Europe on tho 20th inst., but on account of tlio 

delay by tho aldermen in granting tlio railroad 

franchises ho hns boon compelled to put off start- 

ing until the first weok in July. Ho says that the 

franchise question is ono too important to ho 

neglected. 

Frn Dep't Notice— fifth floor—We are now 

snowing next season's models Jn Capes and Jackets for 

tho benefit of thoso who wish to place orders for ono: 

Or, to leave their garment* to be reshaped. Mhlsn miner 

prices now only! No storage charge where alterations or 

repairs are ordered. Special Order Fur Dep't—."ith floor. 

AmtAllAM 4 SrnAUS. successors to Weohaler A Abraham. 

Btr. Discounts on Fino Furniture ilurins Sum- 

mer months. Parlor Suits from S30. Chiffoniers, with 

(/lass, I57.."i0. Leave your ord ers now for repairs to f ur- 

niture, upholstering und beddlnf- at ((OK Fulton et. op- 

posit* t-'latbush av, John Wood, Furniture. 

Photos at IlAtr Price—'DtinvEj.'s finest Im- 

perial Photos, §2 per do zen. Temporary reduction for 

Mummer months only. PautotR. and Crayons of the liiBh- 

oat jo-»ilo. Ouktea. 2U7 Eulton st, ono block above tbo 

old stand. 

Furs altered and repaired. Seal carinents re 

dyed equal to London dyo. A perfuct IU guaranteed 

5U5 Fulton st, lirst floor. F. O. LtwnKit , manufacturer 

no charge for storage for alteration and rc-Pii r i. 

T. Newmax. pawnbroker, 1,071! Fulton st. be- 

tween Classon and Franklin avs. Liberal advances on 

diamonds, gold and silver watches, jewelry , wearing 

apparel aud personal property of every description. 

Jas- II. Wilcox & Co.. 411 Fulton st, are nre- 

parjil to furnlsli tor vacation uso oarni»rss and photo- 

gripliie supplies of all kinds and at all prices. They 

also reiut cameras and outlits. 

liEDRuas knock out your sleep. "Sure Pop' 

Bedbug Liquid knocks out bedbugs. Sold everywhere. 

Principal depot, 02 Fulton at. Now York l.'ity. 

^ 

If yotm complaint is want of appo tito. try half 

wine glass of Da. Sikgebt'b anoubtuh.* uitteks bo- 

fore mails. 

.TH aiiki.;:) 

CAI.DRR-WAONBR-On We Ineslay. Juno 14. ISDIl. 

at tho residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Kstllerino 

Wagnor. Ii:i.j Park pl. Brookl yn, br tlie Rev. Mr. 

Breed , HF-NRT C'ALPKH to Makif: C. W.V.NF.u. 

FAKR IKCiTlJN—MUKPII V—At St. Stephen's P. E. 

church, Jefterson and Pat .-hen avs, Krooltl yu, by the 

Rev. H. T. Scuddor. Ai.iiia I.oi"-KM.i.S M mrlivr to 

John Auors-rus Fahkington, Jr., Thursday even- 

ing, June lo, at S o'clock. 

FINN—QU 1NN—On Wednesday. June T. ISO.!, at tho 

Church of St. Thomas An ulna-.. I.y Rov. Father Don- 

ahue, Saipk e L. t^ciNN to EriiiAii N. Fins. 

JIOR.SE—MASON-.Iuno !.">. .it tho residence of tho 

bride's parents. 2:21) Adelp'.ii st. by tho Rev. Thomas 

B. Mcl.ood , Stella Te^klle, daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. James W. Mason , to Fuancis Cuylf.k Moesk, 

all of Brooklyn. 

PUTTFARCKKN-YOUNG-On Wednesday, June 14, 

at the residence of tho bride's parent *. 209 Mc- 

Donough st. by the Rov. It. R. Meredith. Miss Ji.-i.ia 

VilCTO, dusith ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Young, to 

Mr. C-UAirLEs E. Puttkabcken. 

TRKirWELL-CROSLEY-On Tuesday. Juno 13. IS!).'), 

at the residence of ths bride's parents, 521 Nostrand 

ar. by tho Rev. William N. Dannell..-!. T. D., rector 

of All Saints' Ciiurch, New York, Guace Ckoslp.y 

to KlK5K.lt A. Tkedweli.. 

TOWNSEND—MARFING-Ou Wednesday, June 14. 

ISO.'), by tho Rev. Walter I. Steelier, Claha Dell 

daughter of Jo?oph Marling, to 1'HEODOnE KVEI.VN 

ToWNSEXP , M. I>. 

WESTCOT—BROOKS-On Wednesday, Jun» 14. at 

First Presbyterian Church, on Henry st. by tho 

Rov. Peter II. Brooks, uncle of the bride. R. Wauit.es 

Westcot, of Yonkers, N. Y., to Fasnie Duncan 

Brooks, of Brooklyn. 

WUNDERLICn-KOEIILER-Cn Saturday, June 17. 

180.'!. by Supreme Court Judge Edgar M. Culleu, 

Mrs. Lilla D. Koehleh to F. W. Wcsderlick, 

M. D. No cardo. 

WICKES—TAPPAN-On Saturday, June 10, by Rev. 

A. 11. Underbill, assistant ractor of tho Church of the 

Good Shepherd , W. FEiuuxANrj Wich.es to Sakah I. 

Taphas. 

mvoiscEO 

DELGADO—Granted by Judge Van Wrok. June 9, 

1S03, an absolute divorce to Annie 15. Dslgauo 

from Joseph A. Deloapo. Cause adultery. Given 

the custodr of her son. Charles Dkloado. 

DIED. 

ADAMS—On Jane I',, at Boston. George W. Adams, 

formerly of Brooklyn, in his 52d yoar. 

BORLAND-The members of Aurok Grata Ijopoe ot 

Perfection are requested to atteml the funeral of 

Kyither R. B. Borland on Monday, June 10. at 11 

o'clcok A. M., at Trinity Church, Bergou Point 

N. J. W. W SHARE. 33d degree, T. P. G. Master. 

BERGEN -After a lingering illness, Marv, beloved wife 

of Patrick Bergen, ln her 78th yoar. 

Funeral from her residence, 012 Vanderbilt av, on 

Monday morning, June ll>, at 0:1)0; thence to St. 

Joseph's Church, Pacific st. where a solemn re, 

quieru mass will be offered for tho repose of hor soul. 

CAREY—On Saturday June 17, Annie Cahey, aged 48 

years, of 171 linqneer at. 

The funeral will take place from St. Mary's Star of the 

Sea church, Court and Luqueer sts, Tuesday, June 

20, at 10 A. M. Relatives and friends aro respect- 

fully invited to attend. 

CARROUGHER-Od Thursday, June 15, at his resi- 

dence, 217 DoKalb av, n»ir -Adj lphi st, Joseph 

Caiuiouoher, sergeant of ro.lce, in tho 33 J year of 

hi: * Aff9- 

lAiueral services will take plcos on Sunday, June 18 

at 2 P. M., at Kimpsou Methodist Episcopal Church' 

corner Clermont and Willoughby in. Relatives and 

friends, officers aad members £eredatha Lodrro 48.'), 

F. and A. M.; Esther Chapter No. B, O. K. S.; msmbers 

of Second precinct polico and of the department are 

all respectfully Invited to utAerjl. 

DRAKE—Entered into rest Friday. Juno 18, Mrs. 

Elizabeth H. Drake. 

Funeral services at her late residence, 109 Gates av, 

Monday evening, Juno 19, at 8 o'clock. Relatives 

and friends invited. 

DOYLE—On June 10. 5 893. Patrics. J. Doyix. be- 

loved husband of Kate M. Moloney of Graigue 

County Kilkenny, Ireland. 

Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to attend 

the funeral from his late residence, 70 Second st. 

Brooklyn, on Monday, Juno 111. at 2:30 P. M. 

FARRELL—On Jnne 10, Peter, the talovcd husband oi 

Mary Farrell. 

Ralatlves and friends are invited to attend the fu n eral 

from his late resi lonoo, 117 Albany av, on Monday, 

Juno IU, ot 2 P. M. 

McNAMARA On Friday, June 10. 1803, Epwaro J„ 

son of Denis MoNamara. 

Relatives and frien ds are Invited to attend the funeral 

from the residence of his father. 30 North Oxford et 

on Sunday, Juno 18, at 2 P. M. 

MACKRKLL— On Thursday, June lo, George S. Mac- 

krell, aged 09. 

Funeral services at his late residence, 30 Windsor pl, 

South Brooklyn, Sunday, June 18, at 2 :30 P. M. 

Relatives and friends, membors of I'nifortn rank 

No. 3, K. of P.; Putnam lodge, K. of P., aud inemhora 

of the Old Volunteer Firemen. Association and mem- 

bers of the Old Washington Greys, Company D< 

Eighth Regiment, S. N. Y.. aro invited to attend the 

services. 

MEYER—Avon Meter, beloved husband of Johanna 

Meyer, 01 years of age. 

Funeral Monday, June 10, at 2 P.M.Brethren of Euclid 

lodge (TiO.F. and A.M.Kaniel Webster counul ,"il0. A. 

L. of H., Ohobro Ohev Seholom Frauen U.V. Deborah 

are cordially lnvlt«d to attend. 

Euclid LopoE No. 6oiJ, F. and A. M. —Brothers : 

Yon are recp3Ctfull y invited to attend the funeral of 

Brother Henry Meyer, from his lato resident*, 

007 Broadway, Monday, 2 P. M. Brothers are to 

meet at Euclid lodge. Willou's Hall, corner of Drook- 

iyn av and Fulton st, at 1. P. M. sharp. 

MASS A—Ou Saturday morning at her temporary resi- 

dence, 325 West Fifty-sixth st, New York. Eliza- 

beth I. Massa, wife of Ferdinand N. Massa and 

daughter of tbo lato Zachariah Griswold. 

For notice of tho funeral services seo Monday morning 

New York papers. 

REINHART—At 277 Hart st. Jane 17. James M., 

ReinhaRT, beloved husband of Augusta Kciuhnrt 

ngo.l 73 years. 

Funeral service Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rela- 

tives and friends nre Invited. 

STA PI,ETON-On Tuesday. Juno 13. 1KD3, at Little 

Rock, Ark., William h. Stapletos, lato husband 

ot Hannah A. Brown and son of Mrs. P. Staplr-ton. 

Funernl from 8S Butler st. ou Monday, Jane 10, 1803. 

at 1 .-30 P. M. 

SW ENSON—On June 15, Mathias S'.venron, 4U years 

and S months. 

Relatives aud friends are respect fully invited to attend 

tho fnneral from his late residence, ."jl J olmaon st, 

on Sunday, Juna 18. Interment at Calvary at 2 

o'clock. 

TIETJEN-On Thursday, June i:.. Mary Elizabeth 

Tiktj ex, agod 2'i veirs, daughter of Mrs. P. J. Kei'y 

and wife of Henry Tietjen. 

Funeral will take plnco from her late residence. 242 

Flushing av, on Snnday, June 18. at3 P. M. 

VAN CI,KEF—Suddenly, at Long Branch. N. X, on Fri- 

day, June 10. Cecilia M. Van Clef.f, wife, of Fred- 

erick M. Van Cleef and daughter of tne late Thomas 

It. and Eliza Stanley, aged 50 years. 

Funeral services from the residence of her brother, 

Thomas B. Stanley, 70 Pa rk av, Brooklyn, nn .Mon- 

day evening at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends aro 

respect!ally invited to attend. Interment private. 

TROUBLE IS EXPECTED 

At tho Havemeyer Sugar Refinery 

To-day or To-morrow. 

l p to Dfttc the Firi'men llnvi- Hron Very Quiet, 

but the Police Think if a Grnrr.-tl Strikf is 

UrdiTPtl hy tlie District Associnlion llioliii:; 

May Ensue. 

Although tlio polico on rluty at tho Am.oriV.-iD. 

ami Brooklyn SiiLjur r.'flnerii'B li.nl notliinir to 

do last ni«ht, thoy nnd tln-ir sujiorlor Olivers 

rtilmlUod that they oxin'cte ! troulili' vi-ry iieon. 

The mooting of 1'lstrlet A mo 'intion , i:20, 

knights of lnbor, which will be ImM this afti r- 

noon. Is oxpccturl to l.rln« forth results. Tl.o 

strikerri hopo that a Ki-noriil Btrikr- will bo 

ordered , and if it is tln're will ho lively ti'ivs 

ulono; Kent avenue next wei;. It is adinitte,l 

hy all pa rties concerned that tho conilu.it of lh-i 

llremen could not havi.- bo -ii Ipctter tliaii it 1ms 

been , but it is hnr.l to pn-illi-t what wiûld re- 

sult if the unskilled laljr.rers went out Thn 

flrcmon liavo controlled their men hy apprilut- 

lni; u committee with juhvp-i !¦. inllict suinmnry 

punishment on any striker who ;.;cts intoxicate.! 

or m isbehaves hims'tlf iu tin- vicinity of tho re- 

fineries. It is hardly pr.ibiiMo th.it tho laborers 

would submit to such discipline. 

An Kahi.i-: reporter mri lo a tour of tho refin- 

eries hist night, ami fpniinl that all wili very 

< ltiiot. Tho Aim-ricau company's building ex- 

tend from Houth Fifth stn-et to South Sdcoii'l, 

aud it was exp lainoil Unit very little work was 

lioiUi? done there, or will be done to-:uurrow, as 

the week's work Is heiu^ llnii-lie 1 up. To-day 

full y ouo-tliird of tlio employes in the iiouso 

nro idle, as they aro every iSumlny, fur nu sliip- 

piuK or packing is done, iinrl the unly men who 

are em p loyed are tho llremen . cueine.irs and 

employes engaged in the process uf cr.-mu lu- 

tion. Yesterday forenoon the officers uf the 

com pany toid reporters that n" of the lKi lart-e 

am i small lioilers wore in o;pp-r;itiou. Last ni ^ 'ht 

it was ascertained thut tlie miuiber is -10 Instead 

of 97, and consequently thpi comp lement of lire- 

men is nowhere near completed. 

At t he Brooklyn refinery, where tho majority 

of tho office force sp'Oiii very loth to give in- 

formp tion , it was lenrn-d that of tho cijrlueou 

lar(?e boilers and sevi-nteeu small ones, uot halt 

of them arc iu operation. Cnliko the American 

refinery, work at the Drookiyn p lant generally 

Koes on Sundays tho samo as other dfiys, and 

the operation of tlci rclinery is conse'iuontly 

vory iiiiii'b hampered. T.i. - fact that tbcJ llres 

were low was shown by the oloetrie liKhts, which 

were vory dim. 

Must of this strikers went home early last 

nieht, and a largo delegation of thom, hoade-l 

by Master Workmen Nolan , will attend the 

meeting of the district ass"iiii>!y to-day for the 

purpose of prescntimr their case. 

COMMEXCE)IE.\T AT PKATT. 

rV IIu»y- Wc-elt. Alx-uil ior tlio «;rent 

Traill- Neliooi. 

The calendar for theconiiiiencement exercises 

of t hu difTerout departments of l'ratt institute 

for this week is us follows : 

Juno 22—-Assembly hall, at l::iO 1'. M„ fourth 

annual commencement of the high school of 

l'ratt institute. Technical museum at li P. M. , 

annual dinner of the alumni of l'ratt institute. 

Gymnasium at D I*. 31., reception to class of 'lol-t shall fall 

back on thom. The transfer hasn't been formally 

made yet, but tin) ollb-ers havo ii.-*i n authorized 

to complete It and report next Tuesday night. 

Tho affair recalls a sapient remark oup-e miidu 

by Dud ley Hue': to tho effect that this town was 

full of men anxious to pose ns patrons of art 

so long as thoy could mako art pay her owu ex- 

penses, but that tim mlnuto there was a pros- 

pect of a deficit they scuttled away. 

7HKEK OF THE STAItlt 0I.Tl.AiVS CAUGHT. 

Des-ison, Tex., June I T—Throe of tho Starr 

gain; of outlaws were eniiturod iu tho Crook Na- 

tion yesterday by a posse whilo nursing ono of 

thoir wounded comrades. 

PLYMOUTH SUNDA Y SCHOOL, EXX'UltSsO.Y. 

Twelve Hundred 1'crsons l>«-«icd tl»e 

Wcittlx-r and ICnJoyei! I tic Trip. 

Tlio annual excursion of Plymouth Kunday 

school caused l .i!;(l pi-op l-- to board tho steam- 

boat General Sloi-um and make the tri p to West 

Point yestcnlay. Tlio weather was damp ami 

chilly nnd the wind blew hard. Tho 

young people had a good time, neverthe- 

less, lioerct wns exprrsse.l on all sides 

nt tho unnvonlalilo absence of Dr. and 

Mrs. Abbott , they having gou- to Cambridge to 

nlteu.I tin- g.-ailu,'i t!:i-r •-xop-isfs of Harvard 

u niversity, their son Ernst being among tlio 

stu dents who Huislip'd tbe ccursc o " s'.u 

humor to grumble. 

Superintendent Campbell will spend his vacrw 

tioii — ut least th ureater part of it. as ho hag 

done for mnny pri -vipuis years- at Saratoga. Ho 

says t hat be likes the place in every way. Tho 

a ir agrc-p -s with bint splcndi-liy; so do tho various 

brands of nr.--.te r: an 1 while he dipp -s not pretend 

to lie a iiiim of fashion himself , it pleases liitrt 

once iu a while P. get where u good glimpse of 

vanity fair may be obiaiiii-d. Tireil of gazing on 

tlie superabundant evidences of wealth and of all 

those things which men most do envy, he. 

will take a liver as far :.s .11'inticello or Little 

Brooklyn, as it is often p -ailed. where, ho will 

meet with no eicl ol' lii-oel.lyn people nnd wnera 

he can make hay and indulge in other bueolio 

pursuits to bis heart's c.intent. Inspector Kc-illy 

is going to stay home this year. Brooklyn and 

its neiglibpirlioo.l are gppod enough for him. 

Paielioguc will rejoi'-e in the possession of In- 

spector McLaughlin, as it has done thesp- many 

yeii rs. u upI Insper'tor Maekellar has sworn a cast 

ir.>u oath that August will see him started on his 

long threateni-il tri p to Kuropc. 

The resignation of Sergeant Hamilton of the 

.Sij ri-eiitb was ie.i by :iuv means unlocked for. 

Ib-hail often thrown out hints that lie thought 

he hail dou- about emuigh of police work. and. 

therefore,when it was given out. that be had final- 

ly deci-Ied to ipiit the business thoro wns no sur- 

prise, only regret. Few mi-ii in tho department, 

if any, were better liked than be in an all round 

way. He hud been on tie- force twenty-threo 

years nnil during all that time hail made no mora 

enemies than any man on tlie police line can help 

making. He did his duty thoroughly, anil while ho 

saw that those timlcr him diil theirs also he used 

no uimecp-ssary harshness in p.vacriiig discipline. 

He is genial , too. a man of the world ami a first 

rate companion. He is going to try his luck in 

mercnniilc life in New York und everybody wishes 

him siip- p-ess. 

Itlius bi-eu again announced, possibly for tha 

nineteenth time, that tbo appointment of eight 

ii- iditioual detectives to the Jiuudiiuarters staff 

wili no longer bo delay p-pl. The affair is to come 

"If. rain pir sbiie', within a very Jew days. The 

matte-r wouM have been settled long before now, 

so certain know'ing ones allege, bad it not beon 

for tin.- absence from town of certain mysterious 

individuals who have a good dual to say when 

anything of this kind is gppiug on. One thing is 

sure, and that is that if the load of suspense 

which certain individuals have been staggering 

under ever since the nucsti.m of increase was 

mentioned is not lifted pretty soon there will bo 

several cases of collapsi.-. Tim latest whisper ill 

connection with the liumcrii -al strp.-ngthening 

of the sijuud is to tie- eil'.- ct that Detective .Sur* 

geant Hull is to bo made its chief. Whether any 

special rank, with suitable salary, is to he created 

lo fit the case is not known, but as far as Mr. Ball 

being tlie mun who has been selected for the job 

is concerned, tle-rc appears to bo no doubt. Ila 

is a solid person himself and a person of groat 

astuteness, mul. moreover, he is provided with 

plenty of gilt e.lgcpl backing. lie is well endowed 

with executive- ability and would be no ormu 

mental le ud of detectives, as Mr. Michael Powers 

was in his day. 

ln some respects it is well that tho police 

should keep friends and "work in" with tho pawn- 

brokers, as the saying goes. Theso uncles of 

ours, who are often oursole support in our times 

of financial nee . 1 .ird. vv iii.'Ii cannot 

really be p - iass- .pl aiii .ri.,- dumb animals, which 

lias gou.- l,:ii *k ou l:im. 'lie- parrot lives in tho 

station h.nis'* un.l is always ..n tlio lookp.ut for & 

s..l 't snap. Last week he took a piece out of tho 

iic- .d: of a Ian k .agent who got too near to his cage 

a " ! lew tin- l oo!: a.;i—.t t hrr-Mei-.s to sue for 

'.images unless tie-mar: ¦ -!• is s,-mired. He does 

::> 't .h-muml tie- saeritiee of tie- parrot—only plain 

d:.lil!U!eS. 

Wi.en a poiiccTiri n ,-,-oes into a s-doon in uni- 

form rind remains there aT' -oiding strictly to 

business fp ^r a siifli.-i.-iiily bc-.g p.-riod to insure 

bis c. 'lilp !. -.-¦ inr.ivi. 'at i. Hi and then walt/es out 

iM" tic- street twining his bat on 'hi' top of hie 

si i. -k, il may be said That such a person bas hut 

little regard i'.- r possible coilserj'.le uces. but what 

ca n be though: .. . him who. a fter being caught 

nu b-r such circuiiistani 'i -s. prp-scurs himself for 

trial in due time, nor remorseful or repentant, 

lip proud in tin- possession , .f another jag far 

iiioi'e a ssertive and .[chant than the lirst'.' Sup -h. 

a ens, - bad The e.p.nmissioiier to dp-ul witli last 

week, aii 1 prompt dismissal , id' cir.irse. was tlia 

rciilt. 

They say that Inspector McLaughlin's recent 

indisposition was tic r -sult of a surfeit .if clams 

mdiilgi'd in at the fete ciuimpctrc--that is tho 

lat- .v-t worl for a bake—provided by Commis- 

si, iiie r Ilaydeu. This is gross libel. Tho iti- 

si tor has no l.ovo for t ue clam, be lie silent or 

otherwise, and lias often expressed himself to 

this effect. IL- stayed, out in the sun without his 

parasol a little tp,o loie'. That wns all. 

Ill th e death of Sergeant t 'arr.Higher tho de- 

partment has lost one of its host officers. II* 

was quief. unassuming and courteous, a friend to 

tlit- men under bun and a man who mnde frionds 

of such of the public us sought his services in an 

official way. In his case, tho expressions of re- 

g ret usual to such occasions may be taken as 

n:o:uiins all that they imply. 

maintain. 

"The second maxim is disputed , but the rule 

generally given is: When ye-u open .-i suit with 

a high card, and m.-xt lead a low oil" of tho 

samo suit, load tho fourth best of those re- 

maining in hand. For example, suppose you 

liebl ace, 10, SI , H , :"., oi a p lain suit , le.-nl 

tho ace and then tho li. suppo-o your 

sui t contains a.-e. Iu, P. s, M and 2. 

lead the aco and follow with the -3, 

ignoring tho smail"«t curd as in tho example 

givp'ii under the llrst ir.uxim. This," ):•¦ con- 

tinued, "is, in my opinion , the bust nmdo of 

opening when you heel such a suit, but Mr. 

Trlst deems it advisable after lending the high 

card to continue with the original fourth best 

(ard , which in the above examples would bo 

the s spot. In this count Mr. Trist ignores 

any high card which may be inarmed in the 

!eud< r 's hnn/1 in cousoinionco of tho curd lirst 

led. 

"The third maxim is: Wli'-n you open a suit 

with a high card and remain with two high 

indlller nt card * of the sain " suit, ono of which 

\-ou are instructed to load , - . ¦atlnuo with the 

higher of these- two cards, if y.-ursuit originally 

contained but four; if your suit originally con- 

tained more than four cards, eoutlnuo with tho 

lower o: the two Indifferent card 1!. This is In 

order to show your partnor whether you have 

opened a suit of four or moro curds, l'or ex- 

ample, you lead the queen from a suit contain- 

ing queen, k nave, to and ono or moro small 

cards. In or'b-r to simplif y the point, I will 

suppose that the king and aco ar.- played to the 

l lrst lead. Your knave and 10 spot uro now 

high indifferent cards. I f you shortly obtain 

t he lead again and continue the suit with the 

knave, you remain with tin- lo and at most 

die small card. But If , on t ic- second leie l , 

you p-oii t iuuo with the 10. you remain with the 

knave and at least two small cards. 

•'T in- method of play above plesp -rlbed under 

tin- in uerie term of Ameri.-uii lends, toils 

your partnor what you have lead from. Con- 

sidering the simplicity of the system it is a 

;:.utter of surprise that pcopl-- »•¦• ¦ 

complications 

in it. As the late James < lay remarks iu his 

' Short Whist: ' ' W hist is a language, and every 

card playod an iuteiligible seuteneo,' and ' t he 

best whist p layer is lie who idavs tho game in 

tho simplest and most intolligfblo way.' Ma t- 

thews , who, as I have already told you, wrote 

o.-i w hist long before Clav, says: ' Whero the 

sets a rr> really good .nlayers, before half tin 

curds are pluyodout, they ' are us well acquainted 

with the material ones remaining in each other's 

hands as if they had seen them. Where two 

regular player;, are matched against two irregu- 

lar pp ie is . it is nearly the same advantage us if 

I hey w-rc permitted to ieo eu-'li other's canls. 

while the latter wr- ib-ulod tbusnmo privilege.' 

" When sup -h eminent authorities pronounce 

so sir mgly in favor of giving information to 

partners, and when such an easy method of im- 

parting this information as is afforded by 

American leails is at command, ho must bo 

either a very bold man or a very stupid one if 

bo falls to learn and to take advantage of such 

a sch'-mo." 

rlie Introduction of what is known ns the 

penultimate lead by •: Cavendish " led , as all 

wil ls', players know, to the formulation bv Mr. 

Trist of tho llrs t maxim o( American loads, and 

so on to other relim-mcnts which havo sinco 

come to tlie front from time tpj tlum. 

The llrst letters of Mr. Trist on the subiect of 

"American Leads" appeared In 1HS4 in th.- 

London Fa-1,1, the princi pal sportsmen's not 

spurt ing journal of Kngluii,]. They enu-eil 

mudi discussion, which "Cavendish" has cab.-.I 

the "battle of thu penultimate." Old fashiuunil 

players objm-tod strongl y to what they termed 

the " innovations" .Mr. Trist desired to intro- 

d uci-, "And." said "Cavendish" in si., .|iking of 

thom , ''th .ge players will go down to their 

grav.-s w ith aa un.'hanged faith. But tlie more 

intelligent of the younger [.layers have for the 

most part a.Imittcd the beauty t,[ these Ameri- 

can maxims and the advance in the ycientili.: 

character of the- game ol whist due to t! i." 

These letters of Mr. Trist attracted the seri- 

ous attention of "Cavendish," and after carefull y 

examining them, he wrote a .M.-r b-s of uri|e]rs 

in the Field on the subject. Iu this connection 

I p -.-inuot do better than quote Mr. 'Prist's own 

words in Ila rptr ' s Mo.nmn, of March , Isp]. r n 

an article eutitl.-d -'A:nftri -:iii Leads at Whist , 

ami Their History." he says: "That an unknown 

individual, signing himself N. B. T.. was sug- 

gesting somo innovations to tim game, beemo.l 

lo be a matter of perfuct indifference lo tho coti- 

tervativ-s, who paid nut the siigln-st attention to 

his urti.-les; but wle-u "Cavendish" declared that 

lie intended to give his "uu.iuulilled support" 

to American leads, tho medieval division u[ 

p layers rose up in arm against the proposed 

improvements. ' 

A long controversy followed and eventually 

"Cavendish" iu his "Whist Developments" puii- 

lishcd a lull anal ysis of tho whole question , and 

with his characteristic habit of looking at ' both 

sides, while ileeluring himself a llrm adherent 

oi the principles of advum-ed whist, left, it tu 

his readers to choose between tho old and the 

new system. 

The unblocking game was then briell y ex- 

plained to in.- as follows bv "Cavendish": 

"it is the endeavor uf au good play-rs when 

leading from a strong suit to exhaust that suit 

from the hands of their adversaries and to re- 

main themselves with what are technically 

known as the, long cards of tho suit. It will be 

evident even to those who do not plav whist 

that if tho trumps aro exhausted und tim " jilaver 

with the long cards of his suit obtains tlio lead , 

he wili make as many tricks as he has long 

cards. Tho 2 and the :! spots will be as 

valuable as tho aco and tha king. Now it may 

so happen that the leader's partner is also 

strong in the suit originally led; say, for ex- 

ample, that the first leader opens a suit consist- 

ing of uce. 10 aud three small cards ami that his 

pnrtnor holds king, queen, knave ami deuce of 

tho suit. Tho lead, o f course, is the aco from 

five or more, and the third player ought to 

know that his partner has led from at least live 

cards. If to the ic-o leil by his partner tho third 

player plays the deuce, he blocks tho suit of 

which his partner had live or more, and In th i 

supposed case of tho trumps being extracted 

aud of tho lead returning to tho originnl plaver, 

it is obvious that he and his partner can (July 

make three more tricks in that suit; but it to 

tho h-ad of the ace the third hand plays the 

knave, and on the second round plavs the 

qu een, aud on tlio third, notwithstanding that 

the suit may bo trumped, plays the king and 

remains with the douce in his hand , ho has 

unblocked , and his partner will win tricks 

with all the remaining cards of that suit. It 

tnay be askeil, Docs the third hand run some 

risk of loss by p laying his high cards in this 

way? Weil , be does run a slight risk , but as 

t h- re ur> only thirteen cards In a suit, and ns 

tho or iginal lead of ace declares at least nine of 

the suit bet-ween tlio loader and his partner, 

with great numerical strength in the lender's ' 

hand, there Is no risk of loss unless the whole 

of the remainder of tho suit is massorl in the 

hand of one of the adversaries, nu'l only th--u if 

the- small cards hold by tlio loader are very low- 

in rank. 

"There is nothing particularly new in this." 

said "Cavendish." continuing. "Hovl-, the 

Father of the tlatne, iu i lni year 174a. gave tho 

following example- ln his 'Short Treatise on the 

Game of Whist, I state the sup .stance, not quot- 

ing his ax-act words: 'If your partner lvads 

from nu aco, king suit aud you havo reason to 

boliove that his suit is a very long oin\ say of 

six or more cards, and you hold queen , 10, 

y and a very small cnril of that. suit , to tho 

ace led you snould play ths 0 and to the 

king you should [day tho 10, and If on the 

third ruitu.l tin- knave is taken by your queen, 

you remain with a small card of tho suit to give 

your partir-r; whereas If you had kept your 

iiueen you would have kept command und 

would consequently loso three tricks iu that 

suit.' " 

-In this way the work of "Cavendish" has 

been to analyze separately every combina- 

tion from which high p -urds am lc

LOCAL TENNIS PLAYERS. 

FhQ Kings County Club Still 

Holds Its Championship. 

ft. S. Merian Obliged to Default on Account of 

Illness—The Recor ds of Some of the Games 

Alread y Played—Coming Events. 

Saturd ay afternoon tho Kings County Inter- 

Blub Tennis association held its third meeting 

of the year on tho Crescent club grounds . Bay 

Bidee. The event of interest was tho men 's 

tingles. 

The association held its first meeting of tho 

year on Saturday, June .1. on the Knickerbocker 

Field club courts , Eich thtcen th street and Ave- 

nue A. Flatbush. Of the live clubs in the associ- 

ation only two rent representati ves to compete 

for tho champion ship of Kin gs county in tho 

events of the day. the women 's smcles and wom- 

en's doubles- . Tho t wo clubs represented wore 

the Knickerbock er Field club nnd tho Kings 

County club. The Crescen t Athletic club, from 

its con stitution, had no women members , and the 

other two clubs, tho Altiorn and the Brooklyn. 

decided to let tho events go by default , as none 

of their women players stood a chance of win- 

ning. 

The Kings Count y Tennis club sent Misi Helwie 

mnd Miss Moore to buttl? for honors in tho singes 

and opposed to them came MissSehoonmakcr and 

Hisa Westfall from the Knickerbocker Field club. 

The former club expected an easy victory and 

such proved to bo tho case, tlio two Kings county 

players meeting in the final round. Miss Ile' wig 

easily disposed of Hiss Wesrfall, (1—3. U—1. while 

Miss Moore as easily defea ted Miss Schoonrnaker. 

6 2, 6—3. This was no discrace to the Knicker- 

bocker re presenta tives in view of the reputation 

of their opponents. Miss Moure null be remem- 

bered as the ono wh o played Miss Cahii! Mich a 

close match for the championship ot" tlie United 

States last summer . She has lately joined the 

Kings Coun ty . Tennis club , and was nt once se- 

lected to compete for tho inter club champion- 

ship. Miss Helwig is also a player of more than 

local re putati on. She defeated Miss Brush of 

the Kincs Coun ty club list year in the inter- 

club matches . Sho was also the winner of tho 

Kin g's Coun ty club tournam ent last fall , defea t- 

ing Miss Atkinson, to whom she conceded til teen 

and two bisque , s—10. ti—*. f i—4. 4—«. ( I—4. Miss 

Moore beat Miss Helwie for the cham pionship 

this year. 

In the women 's doubles the Kin's Count y club 

again boro off tho honor s. The- even: was a prac- 

tical re petition of tho singles, two Kins* county 

teams meeting again in the final round. The 

same re presentatives appe ared fur each club 

with the addi tion of a team. Miss Moore and 

Miss Helwig and Miss Atkinson aud Mis s Bra- 

hams upheld th e- Kings county colors, while Miss 

Schoonmaker and Miss Wheeler and Miss Wes t- 

fall and Miss Aiders appeared for the Knicker- 

bocker Field club. The combination of Miss 

Moore and Miss Helwig proved too muc h for 

Miss Schoonmaker nnd Miss "Wheeler, the latter 

pair failing to not a single gamo in the two sets 

played . Miss Atkinson and Miss Brahams defeated 

tho other Flatbush pair in two straight sets. (1—2, 

6—2. This lef t final honor s for tho two Kings 

county teams. The rou nd was decided Saturday 

afternoon, June 10. in favor of Miss Moor e aud 

Miss Helwig. 

The resul t of the women 's events leaves the 

champion ship still in the hands of the Kings 

Coun ty club, they having won both the singles 

and doubles sinco the in ter club matches wore 

first inaugurated . At ilie tirst meeting of the 

association in 1891 , there were no women ' s 

events, the contes ts being limite.l entirel y to 

men's singles and doubles. Last yoar , ho wever, 

the women wero include.! and the resul t proved 

the superiority of the Kings County club over 

all coiners. In the sine-lo^. first place wen t to Miss 

Helwig. with Miss Brush sec.md , an .l iu the 

doubles Miss Brush and Miss Helwig captured 

tho trophy with their clubu iates. Miss Atkinson 

and Miss Brahams second . 

In tbo men 's even ts all the five clubs are 

represented . In the singles the Brooklyn. Tennis 

club will enter A. S. Merian and W. G. Parker; 

Kin gs County club . Dr. W . N. Frazvr and R. D. 

Timrber: the Crescent Athletic, club. J . F. Tal- 

mage. jr.. and Carroll J . Post, jr.; the Knick- 

erbocker Field club. C. Bollinger and F. Walker , 

and the Altiora club , R. Bostwick and F. libit- 

kamn. 

A. S. Merian of tho Brooklyn Tennis club was 

expected to take tlio event last year , bu t was 

obliged to defaul t in tlie semi final round on 

account of illness. Ho will appear for the Brook- 

lyn club againlthis yoar. 

Tho other representative of tho Brooklyn Ten- 

nis club is a player upon whom the club re- 

lies lor a place. Parker appeared for ths Brook- 

lyn last year. He defeated Horsenir.n of the 

Altiora club in the openin g round, it—3. ii—:: . Yru t 

was then beaten by the Knickerbocker Fieid 

cra ck. Fransioli u—0, 1—G. 0—2. Parker has im- 

proved materially since last year, and may be 

expected to make the leaders work to beat him. 

Earl y this season ho ca pture d first place in the 

Prospec t Heights tournament, defeating .1. 

Pamir Pout of the Lenox Tennis club . New York, 

in the final round , 0-2, 6—1, 6—1. With Fisher 

of the Knickerbocker Tennis club he won the 

doubles at the same tournament. 

Since then Parker has become known as the 

winner of the inter scholastic meeting held un- 

der tlio auspices of Columbi a college. The 

meetin g took plica last month at. the Columbia 

Oval. Williaiiisbrid ge. and representatives were 

tent from the Harvard. Drislor. Berkeley. Cu tler. 

Dwight. Brownin g and Ualsey schools , Parker 

Coming from tho first named. Parker figured in 

the Southern cham pionship tournament , hold 

severa l weeks ago at Baltimore , bnt failed to 

get beyond tho opening round. Last week ho 

captured first place in the New York Tenuis club 

tournamen t over S. C. MiUett. 

In spite of tho flue work uf the two Brooklyn 

men . tho Kin gs County club expect to retain tiie 

cham pionship anotheryear. The present holder. 

Pr. Frazer , may be relied on to make it interest- 

ing for the other local cracks, while his i-;ub 

mate , Thurber , is expected to keep the tr ophy 

in tbo Kin gs County camp should the rival play- 

ers prove too much for Dr. Frazer. The latter 

won the championship last year from W. lla y- 

mond by default. Bosido bein g the inter-club 

cham pionship. Dr. Frazer has won a number of 

prizes in his own club tournamen ts. At the 

meeting last fall ho defeated H. McGowan (fif- 

teen ) for final honors , u—0. 0—4 . 0—tl. 0—1. 

Playin g with F. Pendroign in the doubles tiiey 

defeatod Dudle y McGrath and C. It. Swaney for 

the club championshi p. In the present club 

tournamen t Dr. Frazer is still undefeated and 

seems the most likely man for first nloce. 

R. D. Thurber is a late addition to the Kings 

County club , coming from tho Lenox Tennis club 

of New York , of which, he is on? of the most 

prominent players. In the tournament of the- 

Manha ttan association Thurber was rank-i d in 

the hi ghest class, those graded behind scratch or 

"minus " odds, and was onl y defeated in the semi- 

final round br the han dicap. Ho was ranked at 

minus 15. while his opponent. Edwin I* Fischer, 

of the Knickerbocker Tenuis club, was graded at 

minus 2. The score . 72—do. shows that had the 

two played on even terms Thurber would have 

come out ahead. Fischer subsequ ently won lirst 

place in the class, showing that Thurber might 

well be considered one of the best of the Man- 

hattan players. Many predic t he will win tho 

inter-club championshi p without trouble. 

Tadlmadge of the Crescent Athletic club is the 

stron g dark horse of th? event. He represented 

his club last year, but failed to get a place. Hois 

now a sophomore a t Yale , where he lias figured 

jn most of the university tournaments. His 

practice a gainst tho crack players may land him 

on top. His club mate. Post, may also be relicpl 

on for some good tennis. Tlie other two clubs 

are not su pposed to bo in the race at all. 

From the way tha rival player s aro drawn to 

mee t it looks likeTallmad ge of theCrefct-ut club. 

Thurber of the Kin gs Comity club , Merian of tiie 

Brooklyn club, and Dr. Frazer of th; Kings 

Count y club for the semi final round. The first 

of these two matches will probably decide w here 

this year 's cham pionship will go. Tallmadee is tho 

favorite , thou gh Thurber does not lack backers. 

The men 's doubles be gan on Saturday after- 

noon. June 10. on the Kings County club court s. 

Kingston avenue and Dean street . The follow- 

ing teams appeared for the different clubs: 

Brooklyn. Merian and Parker and Jeff ares and 

McMahon; Kin gs County. Paine and McGowan 

and Frazer and Thurb er: Altioru. Jones rmi 

Horseman and F. Heitkamp and Bostwick; Cres 

Dent .Post and Tallmad ge and Pearsall and C.N'i.t- 

man: Knickerbocker Field, Walker and Ca tlin aud 

Rose and Bollirlgar. 

Las t year 's champions wero Merian and Park- ;- 

of the Brooklyn Tennis club, who ilefeaio I the 

Kings County pair. Frazer and Ita ymc-nd, in :.:i 

exciting match last fall. 0—4. s—0 0—s, 6—4 

They were easil y beaten this year by Post and 

TaHmadgr e of tho Crescent club. Tho latter team 

aro now hot favorites for tho champion s!:;;. 

Opposed to theni are the Kincs County re proitu- 

A CLASS OUTING. 

Forty-three Oirlai B'rom Public Schoo l 

School Mo. 21 at Central S'arii. 

On Saturda y morning last the attention of a 

lar ge number of people was attracte d to a party 

of bri ght lookin g girls at tho brid ge, entrance . 

All sor ts of crowds cross over the bride * to Now 

York, bu t this was a peculiar one. One of the 

grammar teachers in Public School No. 24 was 

cha pcroiiiii; her class on their annual picnic to 

Cen tral park- the present class and former mem- 

bers numberin g forty-three as merr y faced lasses 

as an y lover of beauty might wish to meet. On 

arrivin g nt the park a hearty lunch wai partaken 

and then several hours were passed i:i tho Metro- 

poli tan museum of art. It was considered a 

gre.it compliment to the parents of these children 

tha t su 'h a lar ge number could pass through 

those hall s of art without perpetratin g one 

ac t of ilisor'ler. The attendants wero pro- 

nonnced in their pra ise to the teacher , who was 

also quite amused by one of the class, who hear- 

ing another speak rather loud, saying: " See. 

Miss I... thero is a tran sitive verb with an active 

voice. " Fr om the museum tlio par ty went to sea 

the animals. Somo hail never seen a lioness be- 

fore , which they described as " a common noun. 

third per p.on. singular number, feminine gender, "' 

etc. Return ing, the party walked across the 

brid ge , a structure which several of them saw 

for tho first time that day. Their delight in ex- 

aminin g its threads and stays, etc.. was a im- 

boiindoii aud th- teacher had a fine opportun ity 

to teach a little local geography. Although the y 

reached homo somewhat "tho worse for wear. '' 

especially tho teacher , who was tho only one in 

char ge of the expedition, stil! they were unani- 

mous in the declaration tha t they had had " a 

glorious time." 

COLLEGE NOTES. 

Tlie Talc anil Harvard Crew * in Train 

in IT tor the Bacc. 

Nr.w Haves, Conn.. Juno 17—The Yale crew- 

has been at its quarters at New London just a 

weok . Four miles up th- river, at Red To p, tho 

Harvard eight are encamped with Perkins in 

char ge as coach. Both crews aro workin g hard 

to got into condition for the race and for the 

firs t time this season there is an opportunity to 

jud go of their merits. It ccnuot be denied that 

Yale is the poorer of the two and if the race were 

t o be rowed to-morrow instead of a week and a 

half from then, it could bo safely said that Har- 

vard would win. Tho presence of good coachers 

for the next weok is Yale 's only salvation aud even 

then she will have but a fighting chance for vic- 

tors" . Josh Hartwell will be thero constantl y 

with Fred Ste phenson and Per cy Bolton , who 

coached the record breakin g crew of 'SS. to act 

as coaches and Bob Cook is shortly expected from 

tho Quaker cits-. 

Yalo has a good crow this year , but it cannot 

compare with that of last year and is very far 

from the condi tion that is typical of Yale crews 

when thoy start for the Thames . Gallaudet, tho 

stroke, had not rowed for a week. A substitute 

had boon str oking the crew , and thin gs wero in 

bad shape. Stories of Yale 's over trained athletes 

are so old that no ono think s of accepting them, 

bu t the fact is that Gallaude t , Rogers and ono or 

two others aro trained down so tine that they 

havo to bo handled with the greatest care and 

given as little work as possible. Paine, the giant 

of the eight, has droppeM from 102 to ISO. The 

rest of tho men havo conio down proportionally, 

and tho crew as it is now rowing onl y averages 

1T(>H- pounds. 

The trainin g maintained at present is rigid to 

an extreme. To bed at 10 and up at 0 are the or- 

ders and before br eakfast there is a run and a 

bath. Tho food is plain and carefully regulated 

but this year for the first time an abundance of 

fruit ami fresh milk is allowed. Breakfast con- 

sists of rare beefsteak, toast , eggs and oranges. 

For dinner thero is beef, mu tton, chicken and 

boiled rice: for supp er, mutton or beef. No salt 

moa ts aro allowed . Af ter the morning run the 

men prac tice in pair oare d shells und gymnastics 

un til the regular morning pull at 10 o'clock. 

This lasts for abou t three hours. Late in tho af- 

ternoon a second pull is taken. Yesterday the 

men and thei r weights woro as follows: Gallau- 

det . stroke. 1110; S. B. Ives, 7 and ca ptain . 17."i; 

It. D. Paine. 0, ISC; II. Rogers , 5. 100; J. Long- 

acre, 4, 173; A. L. Van lluyck. :i , 171; E. L. 

Messier. 2, 174 ; F. A. Johnson , bow, 1S4. 

Tho freshman crew lof t Now Haven to-day, to 

take up their re gular quarters at Gales ' ferr y, 

near the 'Varsi ty crew house. It will proba 'oly 

be one of tho fastes t freshmen crews Yale coach- 

ing has ever turned out . and in the opinion of 

the coaches will break the record of 10:4S made 

by the Columbia freshmen a few years a go. Wi th 

tho exception of Captain Cross not a member of 

tho boat ever pulled in nn eight oared shell be- 

fore , but so fast have the men proved to be that 

earl y in the season they wero honored with an in- 

vitation to race th" 'varsi ty veterans , a thing that 

no freshman crew has ever been invited to do be- 

fore. The ' varsi ty, of course, wore com pelled to 

row with the Cook four mile str oke while the 

freshman struck up their two mile gait and ac- 

tually beat tho first boat. After that similar con- 

tests were a uovol feature of tho training of thin 

year 's Yale crews. 

The men in tlio boa t are W. D. Smith of New 

York city, who pulls stroke; K. B. '1 

" roadway of 

Sioux City. Ia., No. 7, who titled for Yalo at 

Exe ter , where he played on the s-jliool nino: W. 

P.. Cross of New York city. No. tl . who comes 

from Gro ton school , Massachu setts, whore Cap - 

tain Ives of the 'varsi ty prepared; James II. 

Kna pp of South Norwalk , Conn., No. 5, whoso 

re putation as a ful l back at Andover wns n wide 

one , his preparation for college being from that 

school; Alfred W. Date: - of Brooklyn. N. Y.. No. 

4: W . M. Beard of Boston. Mass .. No. .1: II. C. 

Hoicomb , also of Boston. No. 2. and R. Arm- 

strong of Obi Point Comfort , Va .. who pulls bow. 

Arms trong fitted for Yalo at Aii'Iover and v.-^s 

substitute on tho ' varsit y foot ball team last fall. 

Bcginniug next September, a now course in 

electricity will be offered to juniors in the Shef- 

field scientific school . The course will include 

more mathematics than the mechanical engin- 

eering course, among them being descriptive 

geometry, analytic geoicetry of three dimen- 

sions, calculus and mechanics . Tho subjects will 

be chosen with a view to extending the study of 

physics to a hi gher plane. The study will be 

confined chiefly to electricity and boat , and wili 

be preparatory to the more advanced laboratory 

work of senior year. 

The annual mee ting of the Yal o athletic asso- 

cia tion for the eb'cti on of officers was held on 

Tuesday evening iu Aluimi i hall. W. S. Walcott . 

'94 , was unanimou sly elected presid ent and man- 

a ger; R. C. Anders on. ' '.US, wa s elected vice 

presiden t; G. K. B. Wade. ' !>."> , assistan t manager, 

and D. 13. Lyinan, 'p."> . treasurer . 

Tho first race of the new Yalo Corinthian Yacht 

club was held Saturday off Morris cove. Tin- 

classes were for sloops and catboats. The former 

class was won by the Nym ph, owned by II . W. 

llarri.-, '9 ~ >. Second place was w .v.i by the Yc- 

lande, wh ose crew was comtKi êpl of .Me.srs. Bu^ -k. 

'O-tS; Keyset. 'IMS; Ferguson, 'U4S. and Drury, 

'9*3. The others failed to finish ou account of 

lack of wind. 

The prizes which wero off ered last fall by Dr. 

Searer of the gymnasium to the men making tho 

greatest improvement durin g tlio yoar in physi- 

cal de velopment have been awarded as follows: 

First prize to Henry W. Menni: . 'O.'iS , of Now 

Haver., and second prize divided between A. S. 

C'oms toek. 'OoS . nf CoouersUiwn. X. Y., ami W. P. 

Bobbin s. '0t! . of New York city. 

J . C Sawyer , '114. hr -.s been elect -.1 mamger of 

the University Glee nil.I iianj i club for the en- 

suing year . 

a ricinc iuii.wav (j i'idk. 

Lewis A- Prydon 's Ba iUrn]/ pV'/i.rV ana .Varine 

Ga zette for June , published in 1' i.rtln nd. Ore ., 

contains beside the railway t:me sclipp ' iulc.-. e.iri- 

ncc tions. distances , fares , ocean ami inland 

steam navigation, siaô route s , f 'c. -lie story oi 

"Ten Thousand Miles Through Two Republics ," 

by Edith M . Day. The story is oupimisiy illus- 

trated with well manaced pictures of places in 

the United States ami Mexico and tin-re is a very 

takin g picture on a delicate pink ground ot 

Edith. The Ouiile is an miiniribli- revelation ,.[ 

the development of the creat eouutry along the 

Pacific coast. 

tVH.I, St' K FOR THU!: CLAIMS. 

A number of person s w::. -.• .-i.-.ims agains t tin- 

Columbian celebra tion commit re, - of las t October 

were cu t plown by the and ::r. g cpumnitt p -e have 

refused to accept tie :i'ci.ci:::s allowed tliem. 

Wi lli the view of tcstiui.' tb- n :;ht of tin- com- 

mi ttee to cm their bills t::.-y have io.ig.' .l witn 

Controller Myers no tice of -uit v.gainst lb.-- cit y 

for the full amount. Ann-n g :h--< - claim mts •:; ¦ . 

Ambr ose E. Barnes. (vho '.v.:i:t s $i .mn. .,.i i.u- 

furr.ishin g chairs durin g tbe ..• ' .. i.rr.f.. :i. a:ni 

J ohn s. Hamil ton ,t Sons, who ci-.iin if ip .t-js.u.s 

for erectin g stands. By an act nf ::::> legislature 

tiie city assumed responsibility tor ail bills con- 

trac ted by the committee. 

GROWS BETTER EACH DAT 

The "World Fair Steadilyv Increas. 

ing in Interest. 

Prncticc.l Completion of the Great Exposition. 

The Attendance Very Much Larprei —feme of 

the Things Which Interest the-Crowds— Chief 

Justice Fuller 's Summitry of the Keasnns for 

Reversing the Decision of the Lower C'onrt 

nnd Keeping the Gat es Open on Suuda j-. 

IrooWlyuites in Chicnso . 

[Speclnl to the Eagle ] 

Eaoi.e Chicago Bckeau , Avditokicm Bcild- 

ixo, Chicaco, III.. Juno 17, 1893—Tho Colum- 

bian exposition grows more interesting «very 

day. Not only bayo tho crowds materially in- 

creased, but the sense of incompleteness which 

has heretofore enveloped everything is being 

rapidly dispelled , and out of chaos has come 

orderly arrangemen t . It is only here and thoro 

that finishing touches are progressing and tho 

splendid harmony of the whole Is ao impressing 

the.t tho Incomp leted portions pass almost 

unnoticed . Tho rapidity with which this 

work has boon developed is no less mar- 

velous than many of tho wonderful feat- 

ures of the exposition. Visitors who wore 

in Chicago on tho openin g day did not hesitate 

to as-sert that fully three months would be con- 

sumed before anything appro achin g completion 

could bo truthfully announced. But the expo- 

sition management , with the energy and push 

which has so signally characterized its every 

action , broug ht all of its manifold resourc es into 

requisition , and six weeks ' unrela ted endeavor 

has wrought a transforma tion in everything 

almost beyond comprehens ion. As it stands to- 

day, tho fair , with all of its numerous incidents , 

may be said to be completed , and tho unfinished 

details aro so insignificant that they in no way 

detract from tho grandeur of the whole. 

To study the action of tho people who visit 

the fair is fully as entertaini ng as to inspect the 

exhibi ts. They come from every section of tho 

Union and illustrate every conceivable variety 

of human nature. All hav o cur iosity thoroughly 

developed and ply this guards with questions 

concerning all the department s of posiible in- 

terest and embracing topics with which thoso 

college bred young man fail to evince a decided 

famili.-iritv. Kepre sentatives of every nation on 

the giobe " mingle here in the most careless and 

cosmopolitan manner. If the exposition serves 

no other purpose or accomp lishes no other re- 

sult it is certainly achieving an admirable end 

in making the people of America acquainted 

with their fellow beings from fnr distant lands. 

This extensive and comprehensive display of 

tho wealth ami power of tho nations of the earth 

carries with it universa l peace and contentment 

and tends to the establishment of a brotherly 

feeling throug hout the world. In the united 

effort to give expression to tlie civilization of 

the nineteenth century animosities nre forgotten 

ami friendly consideration accorded that pref- 

erence which must yield a result at once desira- 

ble and commenda ble . Among the displays of 

tho various countries that of Germany is easily 

entitled to a preferen ce. It is tho most exten- 

sive and elaborate and illustrates tho capabili- 

ties of the nation to a marvelous degree . The 

interest taker , in tbe exposition by the German 

peop le and particularl y by the emperor is as 

satisfactory as it is thorough. Nothing has 

been overlooked which would in tho slightest 

manner exemplifv their enthusiasm. 

The German exhibit is not limited. Both at 

the various buildings aud th :> midway plalsanco 

Germany is accorded a notable preferenc e. 

Ctcrman " day was celebrated on Thurs day and 

the Teuton populntion of the city turned out en 

masse to render the occasion conspicuous . As 

Chicago is said to no tho third lar gest German 

city in the world the celebration did not lack in 

attendance or attractiv e features. A parade , in- 

eluding numerous floats, marched through the 

grounds and a musicalo followed, which was 

heartily enjoyed. Figurato ly speaking Ger- 

many has taken possession of the Columbian 

exposition and the extent and magnificence of 

her display renders hor position unassailable by 

the countless applicants for popular favor. 

As.ls goaeraliy known the lar gest building at 

the fair grounds is that devoted to manufactures 

and liberal arts. Computation shows it to be a 

mile around and abou t -250 test high. It covers 

an area ot over thirty-three acres . Coupled 

with its immensity, tho value of its contents 

renders it tho most " popular of the departmental 

buildings. It is constantly thronged and two 

days should be allowed for a thoro ugh examina- 

tion of its contents. Near tho southern entrance 

is the Italian section , mad , as would be antici- 

pated , a representation of the development of 

urt is especially prudominant. Among the ex- 

amp les shown of enamel palatine aro "A Pagan 

Festival , "' valued at -'T20 .0OO , and "The Sea God- 

dess, " valued at $12,000. both the production of 

Achilles Molitca , an artist of Naples. A splendid 

collection of sta tuary , carved from Carrara mar- 

ble , is also to be found in this section. Many 

were pre pared especially for the Columbia * ex- 

p osition. The work of C. Lap ini . a scul ptor of 

Florence , is greatl y admired. It includes "Sor- 

pr esa," "A! Theatre , " -'Odal lsca , '" 'Tdilio Cam- 

pestru " and "Lacco d'Amore. " All are valua- 

ble and aro said to re prosent the best idea ol 

Italian statuary. A decorated chimney piece , 

with mirror twelve feet high , and valued at 

'25.000 francs , is also shown. 

Among tho othor features af this section are 

well arranged displays of bronzes , furniture in- 

laid with iv-piry . rich wood carvings , amber jew- 

elry and Italian laces . A corner about which 

people constantly congregat e is devoted to a 

reproduction of a bedroom once occup ied by 

tho queen of Italy. Tho room is furnished in 

the stylo of Louis X\ , and the furniture is of 

carved and gilded wood with gorgeous decora- 

tions and rich tapestries. 

In the Netherlands exhibit the celebrated blue 

tiie work is to bo found in prolu sion. Visitors 

linger attentive ' :}" before a copy, painted on 

tiles , of Kembrandt 's picture called "The Staai- 

lnoestors ." It is :it once striking and sug- 

gestive. Seventy-seven tiles wero used in the 

construction. 

jh e Brazilian display is no t yet fully com- 

pleted, nor has the Russian exhibit been en- 

tirel y thrown opon for public insnî-tion. Tho 

Swiss section contains u grsat variety of wood 

carvings , ior the execution of which the peop le 

of Switzerland bus acquired world wide celeb- 

rity. Tho landscape bounties of the coun try 

of Alpine heights is made evident by several 

large paintin cs , which those who havo traveled 

the country declare to bo vivid and realist ic. 

Music boxes and Swiss watches mainly compose 

the balance of thoir exhibit . 

The exhibit provided by Norway is a revela- 

tion. Those who imagined this to * bo a country 

princi pally distinguished for snow and Ice and 

somewhat bereft of commercial advantages are 

thoroughly astonished . The Norwe gians have 

without doubt ex'-rted themselves to dispel the 

err oneous popular idea cp .ncerning the re- 

sources of their f-ouulry. Those in charg« of 

th- exhibit never ;. ..r.,-i:: to proudly show the 

visitor the Krag .lurgeusen rifle , a comparative- 

ly new instrum ent of warfare , nor do they for- 

get to call at tention to the fact that this rifl e 

ha s recentl y been adopted for uso iu tho United 

states arm y. 

Th ey have carpers made by hand , valued at 

>4ri.1, und picture woven tapestries in numer- 

ous desi gns. Many declare, their wood carv- 

ing to be superior to that of Switzerland; and 

tlcir cider down quilts aro equal to if not bel- 

li-.- than tiios'i from liemark. They almost excel 

llussi.'i in eriain '-led j'weiry work ond mako 

papers from wood pul p in a superior manner . 

lanen alto gether tii» Norway exhibit is 

vory attrac tive and iuatruetivo. For moun- 

tain trav el and rougli eouutr y roada the 

N orweg ians u-o a two wheeled vohiebj 

st yl ed a ka. -iol. There is a reclining 

s'-at fur the traveler ami niio bchinil this for the 

uer- ommodaliou of tiie giiiile. Straps unrlor- 

ii '-iiiih bold the luggage. Tlie.-e '•oiiveyan0c. -* 

WOltLlVS COLUM BIAN EXPOS ITIO N 

CHIC* AGO 

PER SONALLY CONDUCTKb EXCURSIO N, 

Unrlor tho Auspices of „._ _„ 

ST. BARNABAS' F.PISC OPAL CHURCH , 

B ROOKLYN. 

SpecUl train of Pullman oars : leaving New York . 

FRIDAY , .lUf.Y 14. 

TEN DAYS' TRIP. 

TICKET COVKKS ALL EXPENSES. 

For informa l., address. ^ ^ FI,EMING . 

S7IS Buahwick av, Brookl yn. 

(T1RAND VACATION EXCURSION 

\X 

TO KUROP E, 

Under the personal m»nagem«nt of THOS. H. HEI i- 

D'l ieKHON. tbe well known tourl -.t agent , leaving ^."w 

York via Ci.nard stsamer , TUESDAY. July 4. v|B,tln« 

F.-fland , Srjotla- iil , llolgluin. Germany, the Klilnn , 

Hw ;ij..r>rlarjd and Piris . a nearly seven waeks trip at a re« 

luirkuuly low rat e:ever, thing nrnt class. Itineraries of 

inu.iiPl lpoo* for r-Ki strr at otriceof THOS. H. HhJ>- 

DRI CKSON , 215 Atlant ic av , ne\r Court st . Brook lyn. 

WEST POINT, NEWBURGH 

AND P0UGHKEEPSIE 

Dail y eicipt Sunda ys t.y Day Line Steamers 

N KW YORK AND ALBANY. 

From Brooklyn, Fulton st (Uy Annex) 3 : ?R A '., 3U 

" New Vork , l)«sbrj»ses st Pier ? : .T,V « 

" New York , W*st ¦>:M »t Pier..... ..... .-»M0 

Returning -, duo iu Nov Yor k at .>:.lll' P ; J»;,_ 

MOltNIX'i and AI'TE KXOoN CONCUR IS. 

a _ui> THE AMERICAN RHINE. 

J\m 

8TKAMKKTOLCH KSTER. 

XS- 

c " HTAIN.IAMKS LYNCH. 

Will make regular tsundiy mornin g excursions to 

NEWJUJRC iH. 

Lindiniiat Yonker .. Ions. Island and West Point: leav. 

Ing llridrio Ilo.:k . Fulton retry , Brooklyn. S:.)0. sh arp ; 

IWth Ifeghnont , N. G. N. J.. M!l itary Brass Baud in 

c hoice conceits. . 

Tare entire grand exonrsion , ou cents. 

1TKAMER IDLKW iLD—GRAND RAT 

k *> IJKDAYand SUNDAY KXCUR SIONS. up LONG 

ISl'ASn HoUNUto.Rr.AT NKOK. SANDS POINT , 

ill p- \* COV F SKA CI.IFK , GLl'.NW OOD and SOU1H. 

tiL HNWOOli: ' .SATIJItllAk - loaves nler 24 (Peck slitv) 

K. H.. H I' . M. | Thirtjr-Hrat st .3: 'i> P. M. SUNDAY 

lea,.:,' P ier Â^ ^ ^ ^ 

st 10 A. M. 

M 

" ONTAUK STEAMBO AT COMPANY , 

L lrnltni ], for Orient . Ma nhan eet House:, C.reenport. 

hli.it.r Tsl.Sa Height.. Soutuol d and aag Harbor 

Iîsvea Pl-r yU, East hlv«r. loot Bookman st , N.Y., dally 

ii II P. M.. except Sunday s. S.lur Jays , on and after 

J ulj 1. will leave, Ne* Yi-rk at 2 P. M. 

EXCPJBSIOXH. 

EOR CALIFORNIA AN1> ALL POINTS 

In KANSAS, COLORADO, OREGON and ths 

ST. Save from fiO to »40 or joinn g JUDSON* d 

Weekly Parties. Address for ciroulars 

CHARLES OBERG .281 Broad way. New York City. 

SPORTIXRi 

CONEY ISLAND 

JO CKEY CLUB. 

BPR1N G MEETING. 

Racing Every D.y (rain or shine). 

MONDAY. J un? 1W-SWIFT and DAISY STAKES- 

TUESDAY. JU NE 'JO. 

SUliUK-BAiN 

And FOAM STAKES. 

FIRST RACE AT 2:30 

ROTTING RACES—OPEN TO ALL 

JL horse s, will take place st the Parkway Driving Club' s 

track Gr.ve eend, L. L, on S.turday, June 1^4; 2:25 class 

trotters $300, 2:32 class trotters fJ-J0ll. 2:40 class 

trotters $200; all records mads after June 12 will 

not ho a bar to above cl.sses ; races called at 2 P. M. 

¦harp : admission to olub honse and grounds $1: trains 

leaye Fifth av and Thirty-sixth et hourly from 11:15 A- 

M. HEN RY T. BOuOY, Pre sident. 

AUCTION. AUCTION 

HANCOCK ST. IMMENSE SALE. 

FURNITURE , BRIC A BRAG, OIL. PAINT - 

INGS, PIANO , 

BEDDING , CARPETS , ETC., 

AT ELEGANT RESIDENCE , 

110 HANCOCK ST, 

BET WEEN " BEDFORD AND NOSTRAND AVS 

TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 

AT 10s30 SHAP.P. 

SUPERIOR FURNITURE . UPRI GHT CABINET 

Gn ANDPIANO , COLLECTION OF FINK IMPOR TED 

OIL PAINTINGS, (N MAGNI FICENT FRAMrlS . 

CARRARA MAKBLE STATUARY, FREN CH 

BR ONZr -S BY BArtBODINI. FINE BRASS AND 

ONYX CABINET. RARE BRIO A BRAC, FINE 

FRENCH GILT AND ENAMEL CLOCK StT. 

The house contains the following: 2 very handsome 

Si lk Brocatelle Parlor Suite , 5 larro pieces: als* nne 

Wilton Ri'« Suit, large Turkish C'hiir in Brocatelle , 

gold Reception aad Corner chairs , Easy Chairs , Rock- 

ers in Plush and llpestry. Turkish Coaches , Upright 

Piano , Onyx Cabinet and Pedestal ; also Onyxlables , 

Cherry Par.or Cabinet , Pier and Mantel Mirrors , rare 

Brie a Brao. Mexican onyx cabinet. 

Royal Worcester , Orow n Derby, Doulton , Hnngarian , 

French bronzes , cohection of hue imported Oil Paint- 

ings, mag nificent French Clock Set . gold and enameled , 

runs twenty-one davs . cost 8250, real Lace Curtains. 

Portieres , tur Kuirs . elogant Golu Tab le. Ladies ' Jewel 

Tab le, Music Cabinet , Silk Lambrequin. Easels , Pedes- 

t als, many pieces of Fancy ••"urniture . Sitting Ksom and 

Library Furniture , Ladies 'Wri ting Desk , Sec. Cylinder 

Book Case: all tbs fine Carpets , Wilton , Velvet. 

Large Hall Rack, massive Oak fiidejoard , Ext ension 

Table , China I loset. M irror Back R.fneerator, Fine 

After Dinner Sots , Tea Sets, Ice Cream Sets, Fine Din- 

n er Service, Silverware , Fine Leather Dining Chairs, 

Pictures , Clocks, etc. ; 2 Fino Carved Walnut Bedroom 

Suite : also Foldin g Bed in Antique Oak: Hair Mattress- 

es, Pillows and Bolsters , Springs , Bedding, Chiffoniers , 

Rug Conches , Fine l.ace Sets. 

House open day of sale at 8:30. Catalogues en hand. 

Sals positive. 

I. MARQUIS, Auctioneer. 

"CpDWARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONEER 

77 CEDAR ST, NEW YORK. 

THE LAST SALE OF THB SEASOW. 

MA GNIFICENT COLLECTION OF 

ORIENTA L RUGS 

NOW ON EXHIBITION WITH CATAL OGUE. 

THI S SUPERB COLLECTION WHICH WEL L 

CL OSE OUR SEASON WILL PROVE ON INSPEC- 

TION TO BE ONE OF THE VERY BEST WE HAVE 

EVER SOLD. ALL QUALITIES. SIZES AND COL- 

ORS . THE ABSOLUTELY UNRESERVED SALE 

WILL COMMENCE ON TUESDAY AT 3 P. M.. CON- 

TINUIN G WEDNESDAY , THURSDAY AND FRI- 

DAY. 

IT WILL GIVE A GOOD OPPORTUN ITY TO THE 

TRADE. PRIVATE BUYER S AND LADIES TO 

SECURE FINE SPECIMENS AT THEIR OWN- 

PRICES. 

VXTM . COLE , AUCTIONEER. 

T T Late Oole 4 Mu rphy. 

CITY SALESR OOMS. 7 and 8 Court square. 

MONDAY. JUNE 19. at 11 O'CLOCK. 

CORNER RAYMOND ST AND PARK AV, 

Peremptory Sale of 

9 GOOD TRUCK HORSES. 4 SINGLE AND DOUBLE 

TRUCKS , 3 BUSINESS WAGONS, 2 BUG- 

GIFS. G SETS UOUBLE AND 

SIN GLE HARNESS. 4C. 

Forme rly us*id by Howell rt Saxton 

and sold by their order. 

DESCRIPTIVE CATAL OGUE AT SALESROOMS. 

WEDNESDAY , JUNE 21. AT 10:30 O'CL OCK , 

AT SALESROOMS. 

SALE OF LARGE QUANTITY OF 

PARLOR . CHAMBER 

AND DINING FUBNTTURE, 

Folding Bads , Mirrors , Hall Racks , Chiffonieres , Boob- 

cases, Curtains , Portieres , Clocks. Ac, Ha ir Mattresses , 

Sprinas , Beddi ng. R. W. Piano. Pictures, Carpets , Rugs 

Mats. Oil Cloths. 4c. 

THURSDAY , JUNE 22, AT 

NO. 125 FORT GREENE PL. near LAFAYETTE AV 

GOOD PARLOR , CHAMBER AND DINING 

FURNITURE, 

Two Parlor Suits. Suits, Walnut and Mahogany Cham- 

ber Suits , Pa intings and Engravings , best Hair Mat 

tresses and Bedding, Sewing Machine, Fan cy Tables aud 

Chairs , Mirrors , Oak Dining Suits, Silverware , Laundry 

Goods , Ac, Moqoetto and Body Bru ssels Carpets 

throughout. Catalogues at Salesrooms. 

X AFAYETTE SQUARE 

AUCTION ROOM AND GALLERY , 

644 AND 646 FULTON ST. 

P. H. McMAHON , AUCTIONEER , 

At private residence , 

223 DEAN ST, 

Between Bond and Nerins , 

FURNITURE , CARPETS. Etc.. IN GOOD ORDER 

Hand some mahogany parlor suit, upholstered in silk 

plush : pier mirrors , center and side tables , oil paint- 

ings, fine bedroom suits and some antique pieces a 

century old: hall stand , hair mattresses , fea ther pillows , 

china , glassware , Wilton , Moque tte aud Brussels car- 

pets , etc., etc. 

SHOES! SHOE S! 

J. B. WENDELL, AUCTIONEER 

Sells TUESDAY. June 20, 18B3. at 1.258 Bedford av, 

nr»ar r ulton st , tho entire etock of Dudley Kelly, retiring 

trim business, and consisting of over 10.00U pairs of 

Xlen's.Ladies' and Children 's shoes, shpp .-r. , etc. of the 

bo-t Makers and Brands. Tho above stock is without 

dcuSt the finest retail stock of shoes sold at Auction dur- 

in the past years. Goods ar o an entire line aycl all sir.es 

ar * • '.D, J£. widths. Also safe, show fixtures im s llxturee , 

stoik boxes, bl.cklag, etc. De.lers invited. Valuation 

$14,000. By order o/NAARDEX A ROSENTHAL. 

A SCHWAB , 

AUCTIONEER , 

a SELLS COMMENCING TO-MOR ROW 

(MONDAY ) JUNE 19, 1893. AT 10:30 O'CLO CK , 

The entire , immense , choice and first class stoc k of tho 

well known 

DRY AND FANCY . ISILK. SATIN VELVETrAND 

DRESS GOODS. LADIES' AND GENTS' FUR- 

NISHING GOODS ESTABL ISHMENT 

of 

L. SOMERVILLE (retiring), 

Ou the premlsos , 

32:?, 325 and 327 FULTON ST. 

Running th rou gh to Washington st. Brooklyn , X. Y. 

APPKA.ISED VALUE, 8150.000. 

The ' above undou btedly comprises the iargost and 

finest sto-k sold at auction for years and is well worth 

the attenti on of the entire tradf. S»le absolutely per- 

emptory. Full particu lar, later. Catalogue on pr-mises. 

Auctioneer 's office, 123 Second av , Ne w York City. 

EXECUT OR'S SALE 

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. 

Valuable Fourth Ward business property. 

THO S. A. KERRIGAN , Auctioneer , 

Will sell MONDAY. June 19, at 12 o'clock , noon, 

At Salesro oms. 9 WILL OUGHBY ST. 

Tho 3 stor y, basement and extension brick , iron front 

b uilding, with lot 22.10x100. known as No. 5 Willough- 

by.t , n ear Adam s, dir ectly opposite Court House and 

Hall of Records. 

' ~ Good business propert y: terms easy. 

JNO. B. MEYENBORG , Executor , etc. 

EDWARD H. SCHLUET ER , AUCTION- 

EER . Office 30!» Bedford Av. Will sell at public 

auction ou TLTKSDAY , JU NE 20. 18,93, 2 P. Id., at 

BEATON 'S SALESROOMS . 

130-152 GRAND ST. 

A large assortm ent of household goods, viz.: Parlor and 

bedroom auitf . foiling bods , h.ir mattresses , fo.thor 

beds, kitchen utensils. Brussels and ingrain carpets. 

One line upright and one 7 OJtave square piano. Also, 

bv ordr-r of t':e Van .Vostrand Express Company, about 

fifty piece, of unclaimed packages , cases, tru nks , Ac, 

to be sold to psy charges due. 

A CONSTABLE AND CHATTEL MORT - 

gage sale of horses, coaches, bugg ies, business 

waions , harness , etc. ,,-,¦.,, 

By v irt 'ie of certain chattel mortgage I will sell WED- 

NESDAY. June 21. at 11 o'clock A. M„ on premises of 

Phoenix Livery stable . 1 .020 Atlantic av, between 

Franklin ahd L' lasson , Bro oklvn , 2G head work and busi- 

ness horse. , ."> loid hor ses, 12 buggi es, 4 surreys . 2 

coauhes. lObuslnjss w.gons , "insets double and single 

harnes " . stable utensils , otc. By order PHILIP GOOD- 

MAN , Constable and Attorney lor mortgagee. 

DKY AND FANCY GOODS . 

DRY AND FANCY GOODS. 



A STICK KI.. Auctioneer , will sell TO-MORUOW , st 

10:30 A. M.. at 9-. 1 Willonghb y av , junc tion Myrtle, a 

compiet 'am 

does cot come under the accepted deflition of a 

charitable gift for the b. nefit of an indefinite 

class of persons. So far as the purp ose of the 

a ppropriation subsequently made is concer ned 

that purpose bad to be accomplished before the 

raon»y could be paid over. The decision of the 

court might interpose to protect the United 

States in his possession , but it is th" 

local corporation that is in actual possession 

under the law of the state and of the ordina te 

of the South park commissioners. The posses- 

sion is recognized hy the acts of Congress as 

essential to the construction and administ ra- 

tion of th « exposition by tho corporation. 

In 

that construc tion the corporation has invested 

$16,000,000 under circumstances tbat preclude 

the view that tho United States have exclusive 

administration and authority in the promi ses. 

It is perfectl y clear that Congres s nover intend - 

ed that Congress should become responsib le ior 

the construction ol any of the buildings except 

its own , or for the work provided for by tbe ap- 

pr opriation. However , it wafl intended that tbe 

exposition should rec eive tho sanction of tho 

government , and in that sense, as remarked by 

Chiof Justice Waito in the Philade l phia case . 

'•bo impressed hy a national and international 

churucter. '' Of course the government has a 

qualified possession , but we ilnd nothing in this 

re gard upon which to base an interven tion of a 

cour t of oriuity on that ground. 

' •Wo canaot now discuss the various questions 

necessary to he considered , but which will be 

treated 

" of in the opinion to be llie'L It is 

sufficient to say that we cannot except this case 

from th'i ordinar .r rule which to invoke the ex- 

endso of jurisdiction in chancery requires some 

injury to property, whether actual or pros- 

pective, some invasion of property or civil 

ri ghts . bo:i; (i injury irreparable in Its nature 

and which cr.nnot le redrvr incil at law . This is 

not 6U' :h a case an'l the repiult Is we hereby re- 

fuse the order and the ease is remanded for 

further proceodiugH not inconsistent With these 

conclusions. 

f .' niof .ItiH tioe Fuller 's clear positive voice 

w.'-.s audi./ie to the remotoat hear er. It was wil h 

difficulty that cheers were huppresa ed in the 

court room , and there wero outbursts of nx- 

ub~rant satisfaction hy many be.fore tli-iy had 

gotten wiihou t the hearing of thu court. 

Jud ges liuuii and Allen gave vent lo no utter- 

im'.'n wha tever , concurrin g iu every point as 

»i)Ol; n U |, v me. chief jUh llco. The decision as 

g ' iv-i, abovo ia th e comp lete text, shor t han ded 

ver:.a l.ii:i . 

MOONLIGHT SAIL 

OX BOARD THK STEAMER 

THE NEW 

HOTEL 

REGENT 

CLINTO N AV, 

NEAR GREENE.

GALLERY AND STUDIO. 

Midsummer G-ossip of .Artists and 

Their Doings. 

Catalogues of Foreign Shows—Tho Ileal Scar- 

ing the Ideal—J. G. Brown to the "Young 

Fellows' - —Notes. 

i The catalogues of tho great foreign shows 

( ' reach this country late, but they always interest 

a nnmber of people, especially tho painters, who 

are probably tho largest buyers and who derive 

from them a kind of melancholy pleasure—the 

pleasure of discovering what they have missed 

by not going to Paris, London and Munich. Yet 

the pangs of dissatisfaction must be something 

less with repetition, for thero is a certain uni- 

formity of merit, of demerit, of subject and of 

the process reproduction, even, in the salon 

catalogues every yoar, that make tho first illus. 

tratcd copy a type of all that have followed il. 

The prevalence of French stylo has something to 

do with this. It is liko tho effect on a foreigner 

of an introduction to a strauge raco. To most of 

us all Chinese look nearly alike, and so do In- 

dians, Malays and native Africans. Yet there is 

as much diversity among the individuals of those 

races as among our -own—or nearly as much. for 

civilization does bestow a higher variant than 

jrudo nature—and the reason that wo fail to de- 

tect this diversity is that our eye keeps its sur- 

prise at tho tribal type; in tbo caso of tho 

Chinese, the flat face, tho slant eyes, tho 

thick mouth, the yellow skin, tho coarso, 

black hair. Not until we have grown usee] 

to them do we realize how they differ among 

themselves. So. in a great collection of pictures 

ire find monotony in their very virtues. Art is a 

personal rather than a national creation, yet tho 

common experiences, beliefs, duties and hopos 

of a large body, the familiarity with certain land- 

scapo. the liability to certain laws, cannot but 

leave somo impress on the art of a particular 

country, and they will do so until tho world is 

cosmopolized. So. the salon catalogue of this 

year suggests things of other years. It is, how- 

ever, of much interest, for tho salon is tho 

world's greatest show, although somo of us may 

live to see it equaled in New York every winter, 

l'hirinn's realization of tho republic, showing 

the genius with a protecting hand thrown 

aver the shoulder of a young workman, 

the other hand raised with the triumphant 

laurel, is a proof that tho real and tho 

ideal are nearer to meeting now than 

they ever were before. Tho hifalutiu in 

art is become less, aud perhaps we are 

destined to seo within a few years that tho 

gross and ugly will be refined away toward Borne 

convention that will enable the best ideals to bo 

presented and at the same time to encourage the 

painting of them in a tangible form—not to 

vapor away to nothing, liko so many of tho 

painters in the now cult of the Boso Croix salon. 

The landscapes of Didier-Pouget. Levis. Annally, 

Gogneau, Bouchor. Dainville, Berton, Brunei, 

Dardoize, Boulanger, Wallet, Peraire, Allonge, 

Aubelle, Thiollet, Sauzay, Guillemot, Dtsaiar- 

quais. Dezobry and somo others aro in such largo 

part, as regards their subjects, repetitions that 

there seems to bo hardly an element of tho in- 

dividual in them; but it would ba manifestly un- 

fair to make such a statement as that without 

the qualification that in color thoy may and 

probably do acquire a new moaning and impor- 

tance. The tendency of tho day seems to bo toward 

simplicity in all forms of art, and the undertak- 

ings of the painters are so largely concerns of 

technic that a cold translation of their work into 

pen lines and black ink is lacking in interest. 

The great painter can make a slight thing of mo- 

ment by his treatment of it. but occasionally it 

happens that it was hardly worth while to have 

painted the slight thing, because thero aro so 

many earnest things in the world that come with- 

in the domain of his treatment, and that people 

wish to see. Fould's picture of Eosa Bonheur at 

her easel in man's dress gives her a striking re- 

semblance to Corot, the head, figure, way of hold- 

ing tho brush and even the pose recalling a 

familiar portrait of the kindly old man. Lamy's 

fancy for representing a group of nymphs in the 

recess of a wood with something of the dainti- 

ness of the flowers that they symbolize is a pleas- 

ant one, and the nudes seem to be as well drawn 

as the average. In the marino by Timmornians, 

representing a squall on tbe coast, tho effect 

of high waves is enhanced by putting a church 

spire and roofs #t a sufficient distance to mako 

it appear as though thoy wero within swoop of 

the water. Bamsdell's portrait of a boy and girl 

playing together is made into a picture, as most 

portraits ought to be, tho youngsters in this case 

sitting on the floor and playing with a toy 

theater. Albert E. Sternor's portrait of a Puritan 

like woman in a high backed chair seems demure 

and proper, especiall y as sho is put on tho same 

page with a French darno of rather self satisfied 

demeanor. W. E. Spindler's portrait of a littlo 

girl in Japanese dross is childlike and engaging. 

Granie's "Mater Amorosa" is a nearly ridiculous 

performance, an affectation of the medieval in 

ugliness of face, in stiffness of draperies and in 

silliness of expression, tho dumpling faced peas- 

ant-sitting with closed eyes and clasped hands 

and ' simpering. P. L. F. Schmitt paints tho 

rag pickers' quarters of Paris, with thoir 

rough stone tenements perched on lava 

like piles of earth that have a road twisting 

through them, with a bent figure laboring over 

it. Kudeaux is onelof those who.begin to mako 

us impatient of the women who stand on tho 

beach all day waiting for their husbands and 

brothers aud sons to got through their work und 

go home. It would bo bettor for all concerned if 

they would desist from this useless procedure 

and go to work tidying up their houses and get- 

ting something to oat that hungry men would 

appreciate, or, if the movement for the emanci- 

pation of woman has penetrated to the French 

coasts and survived the robukes of the church, 

siting at their windows and trying to learn 

something out of a book once in a while. But, 

no; their eyes follow their hearts and they will 

long sit on the sea walls and watch tho sails. 

Debat-Ponsin has put a splendid figuro of a 

bull into his April landscape—an animal , full 

of the pride of the field and of his race, 

death in the wide horns and heavy front, did 

he choose to wreak it on the peasants who sit so 

trustingly at his foot. Felicitous in choice of 

subject are Eymicu's alley with high shouldered 

littlo houses about it and a donkey tied at an 

arched door in the high wall; Bonnefoy's sheep 

in their shed, looking anxiously out at the win- 

* dow for the coming of their master to release 

them into the pastures; Latonay's sea at Pen- 

marck with heavy rollers crossing tho field of 

vision and breaking on rocks in the front; Lans- 

yer's bit of tho Cornice road, with a huso cliff on 

the left and a bay smiling in wide curves in the 

distance; Budeaux' "Squadron of tho Xorth," 

with the black, grim war ships stealing across a 

sunlit sea liko furtive monsters; Hirchfeld's 

"Golden Wedding," with an aged couple seated 

at the door of their stone house, deep in thought, 

and their memories realized in a vision at tho 

back of the picture of two youthful lovers plight- 

ing troth -together: Durand's gardener girl with 

a hoe on her shoulder walking out in the moist 

morning when tho houses and sheds and lines of 

polod plants are seen in a warm mist, their detail 

gone and blocked in large groupings; and a work 

by Wuhrer, who is not afraid to wield a mountain 

on his canvas, the ereat domes of tho Dauphine 

Alps, with ragged escarpments of rock at their 

bases, coming into the composition of his picture. 

Dobras paints an old monk at his devotions with 

unusual earnestness. If Berthault's nudo figure 

is as tubby as tho drawing he has mado from it 

and the face ns coarse. it is a wonder that it 

passed the hanging committee. Bollanger's Ar- 

cadian lovers, the girl seated on tho capital of a 

fallen column, with hor arms around her admir- 

er 's neck and her eyes on bis face in a perfect 

content with him. strikes one at first glance r,s in 

the line of the work of Bouguereau, but it de. 

Telops more humanity as one looks at it. 

The Bouguereau is hero and is usual. Modern 

freaks in tho mixture of symbolism and realism. 

inspired by Yon Lhde, have had their effect in a 

few of the canvases where shadowy virgins and 

angels are seen hko puzzle pictures in tho dis- 

tances. The treatment of religious pictures has 

undergone a change toward realism and there is 

no denying that it is an improvement on tho 

namhy pamby school that has been dominant for 

the last half dozen centuries. In Buffet's picture 

of the devil tempting Christ with dominion over 

tho nations that do not belong to him the figures 

are told against a whito desert with rich, soft 

but strong effect of mass, und angels are scat- 

tered about the lie of ground to represent en- 

couragement in tho st.uggl -'. Frank V. Du- 

Hond's Columbus making his useless ' appeal to 

the clerics at Silamauci is in tho salon, and thoro 

is a Miss DuMond who paints an attack of feath- 

ered Indians on a Puritan household, the forms 

of tho savages having a dramatic meaning and 

value as they are seon at the vyidc window against 

tho daylight. Paris' group of animals is a pioco 

of clean aud honest drawing that is worth the 

study of a good many young people to whom 

cleverness is more than conscience. The raco of 

BETROTHED 

Dear heart, what makes the sky so blui 

Tho sun so warm and kind, 

Give every sound a mellow tone— 

Or hath my heart a softer phone 

Since I'm in lovo with you? 

Around the sparrows used to swarm; 

Their clamor set me wild. 

'Tis queer, but now I watch them flit 

And fight and chirp and relish it, 

Nor would the noisiest harm. 

Tho pavement sweepers send the dust 

A stilling in my face. 

Tho romping urchins of tho street 

Do race and tumble o'er my foot. 

Where oneo I might have curst. 

My laundry and my tailor bills 

Come easier than they did; 

While candy, flowers and riding horse 

I charge to profit nor to loss— 

They're sugar coated pills. 

I let my seniors criticise, 

My partnor have his say, 

I turn away the word of wrath 

With smiles which shower a cooling bath 

And temper tranquiiize. 

At home if there be jobs to do, 

Too small for. hired hand. 

It seems tho very simplest thing 

To volunteer tho tinkering 

With hammer, nails and gin?. 

And when life disappointments dull— 

The world seems going wrong, 

I seo!; your likeness in a frame 

That guards with jealous care my claim. 

And whisper "Beautiful." 

At oneo a voice comes out to it..', 

An arm entwines my neck, 

A fair soft cheek compresses mino. 

A peace, which pen would fain define. 

Pours out its sympathy. 

At once I am a conqueror. 

The world lies at my feet. 

And to the throne of love is borno 

A hope which ouly you adorn— 

My precious Koh-i-noor. 

And thus, dear heart, tho skies keep bhvs 

The sun shines warm ami kind. 

And every sound of mellow tone 

I hear, comes from that jeweled throno 

Of love—but love is you. 

Bobebt Pitcher Woopwabd 

TK1K5MAI, BKSEFIT LXAGl'K. 

An entertainment and reception was held un- 

der the auspices of Arlington council No. 42, on 

the closing of tho charter of thoir sub council, 

at Young's hall. Myrtle avenue, Wedn esday even- 

ing. Tho entertainment began at S o'clock aud 

was continued until 10:30. It was pleasing in 

character and elicited frequent outbursts of ap- 

plause. The reception occurred after tho enter- 

tainment and continued far into the night. 

Despite the heat of tho weather a very large 

company danced, and at times the floor was 

crowded. 

FDN WITH RANKIX POST 

On tlie Excursion to Oriental -Urovc 

L,a»t Tuesday. 

Kaukin post No. 10 opened tho festive season 

of tho Grand Army mon on Tuesday. With him- 

rlreds of friends tho members loft tho Bridgo 

dock on Tuesda y morning, on the steamer Crys- 

tal Wave and two barges, for Oriental grove, on 

t ho sound. At an early hour the veterans began 

to assemble, but owing to tho fact that four ex- 

cursions were crowded together it was lato be- 

fore ihey got away. Tlio post members were in 

uniform, but a large number of the visitors wore 

in civilian dress. An early arrival wns stalwart 

Walter Bogon, who fired the first shot into Kieh- 

monrl and the last at Pickett's broken division. 

John Francis wore tho gold and bronze medal of 

the Mexican war, through which he fought. It 

is a massive shield shupeil badge ami contains 

bronze from the cannons captured at Monterey. 

Colonel Stillwcli, past commander of j'.onkin post, 

was on hand, too. his massive frame ns straight 

as an arrow, despite the years that havo whitened 

his hair and flowing beard. The morning wns 

dark and gloomy, bu t there was fun and music 

en ough on board to chase away any clouds that 

might arise from any source. Drum MajorEason 

had charge of the music, which was furnished by 

his own baud, by tho fife anil drum corps of the 

Bnnkin Greys, as tho nattily attired fife and 

drum corps of the post is calleil. and by tho life, 

drum and bugle corps of Division li. Uniformed 

Knights of Pythias. Thero wr.s any amount of 

good things on board wherewith to while away 

tho hours that seemed tedious to ycung or old. 

There was any amount of dancing on tho boats 

and at the grovo and as the afternoon cleared 

away the veterans had an excellent timo. Thoso 

that did not dance swapped stories of all kinds, 

but from stem to storn there was nothing but 

jollity ano considered in tho light of Christian 

truth, according to Cardinal Newman's declara- 

tion: 'Truth is the object of knowledge of what- 

ever kind, and truth means facts and their r.-ln- 

tions. Religious truth is not only a portion but a 

condition of kuowlodgo. To blot it out is noth- 

ing short of unraveling tho web of university 

teaching.' " 

A.JUNE PARTY 

Wns I3clit in the Room* of the (Eaiisuii 

Place Ei«!>lifct Cliurch. 

The young women pjf the Hanson place Baptist 

church gave n June party in the anxilliary rooms 

Thursday evening. With the .is-istiuice of artis- 

tic furniture, parlor l.-.mps ami .rther acees-spines 

tu luxury and refinement, they suceeoiloil in 

transforming a modest church room into an in- 

vitiiu- and cheerful parlor, pprur bowers wr.-ro 

erected and decorated in distinguishing colors. 

With.n the bowers were small tables, uritund 

which gathered tho assemblage to partake of 

Fitch refreshment ns .Tune suggested. Straw- 

berries and cream was the combination that could 

not bo broken. The prodding nymphs of the red 

booth wore plrossos that wuuli anger even a Wall 

street bull. They wero the Misses A. P. Smith, E. 

T. Ketchum. Charlotte Bhnles. Carrie Webb, 

Miriam Dickenson. At the blue bopith tho graces 

were habited in, costumes that suggested a clear 

sky pin a bright play. They wero Mrs. J. Nostrnnd 

ami Mioses Mary Powulson aud Edith Whitney. 

The pink both was in charge of Mrs. J. Noidling- 

er, Mrs. J. Ca rpenter and Miss Gertrude Stone 

ami Miss B. Ncidiinger. The yellow booth had 

nercids robed in yellow to watch over its inter- 

est:,. They were Miss Dot Green, Miss M. Ingleo. 

Mi;s Carrie Osborne. Miss Fio Dingeo. ( 

Tie-re was an art grdiery which was not a now 

conception, although it had a number of original 

productions of art within it. Tiie most promi- 

nent picture was a row of gaudy and startling 

long hosiery, fastened to a line. Tho number 

attached i< "> it was 02 an 1 tho same number 

on tbo schedule designated it as a "Grand 

Display of too Boston Hose Department." 

Other especially goi>d ptoses of invention woro 

"Tiie lie rai l of tho Morn," a New York Herald; 

"A Bird of Brilliant Plumage," a Brooklyn Daixy 

Eaolk; "Deer in Winter." strawberries; "The 

Enrlv Home of Our Pastor," a cradle. In charge 

of this art gallery wero the Misses M. Hazen, E. 

Bradford. E. Parker and U. Hart. 

Music was furnished by Miss Gertrude Stone, 

who R.in« some touching melodies, and by Allie 

Wingbani. who performed ou the piano. 

The Young Ladies' Home Mission bond were 

the originators and prosecutors of the scheme. 

SECRET SOCIETIES. 

Exemplification of the Middle 

Chamber Work in Baltic. 

Lecture by ITonry A. Powell— Convention of the 

Xoblcs of the Mystic Shrine—Thirtieth Anni- 

versary of Xassan Lodge—Orion's First Com- 

miinxat lon in the Ximv Johnson Building. 

Closing: Work of the Loilgrs Iteforc the Sum- 

mer "Call O n"*—What is Kelns Done in tlie 

Itoyn l Arcaniiin—Notes of the .National Provi- 

dent Union nnd United Workmeti. 

Not withstanding tho heatep] term and the 

threatened sizzar.l, the rooms of Baltic lodge 

woro overcrow.lepl on Wr-dnes.iay evening last to 

listen tothe e'.eppiont lecture in the middle cham- 

ber which was delivered by rho well known ora- 

tor. Bro. Henry A. Powell. No such lecture has 

ever been givp - n l. 'forc. Whilo it treated of all 

the topics contained in the ritual of tim degree, 

yet it was elaborated to such an extent as to 

make it poem to b,?a new version of tho old time 

work. The lecturer troatc.l his subject in a 

most masterly manner, pointing out and giving 

tho strongest reasons why mnsoin shouM bo 

lovers of tho liberal arts and soioncos ami 

also explaining why it is that the bonds of 

friendship among tho craft are so strong 

ami why it is that masonry has existed fppr so 

Ions a period an 1 flourished, while other asso- 

ciations hnvo h.nl so brief an exi-teiip -o. Bro. 

Powell held tho attention of his uudtence from 

beginning to end anil was warmly applauded at 

the close. The lesson imparted to lho candidates 

cannot fail to bo remembered by tliein, for never 

was it rriveii in a moro impressive maimer. W'.ir. 

Jim. Lincoln's efforts on behalf of Baltic lodge 

have borne good fruit , anil the lodge is in a very 

prosperous condition. It is also to lie congrr.tu- 

lati.'pl on t hp'p good material it pp^se^sos in its very 

able senior warden and also tho junior warden. 

Bro. S. T. Mmldpix. The third degree will be 

given at the next communication, after whieli 

tho lodge will call off until .September. Among 

those present were K. Wor. Br.)-avv 

weiglits are hooked for the first degree. The lo" - 

cation of tlio ioilco rooms nre tho new John- 

ston tnr.ldintf, lvi Nevins street. 

Tho fi rst degree will be conferred in Hill Grove 

lodgr._ in the Hancock building. Bedford avenue, 

near I'u lton street, to-morrow evening, by Wor 

II. L. Ki .-dlield. Visitors always welcpimed." 

At tlie last communication of Hohentindcn 

Indue. h«lii on Thursday evening, loth iust., the 

entered apprentice degree was oosiforreilhv Wor ' 

liro Edwards. Wor. Pro. Burdick of Euclid 

lodge presented the apron in a manner seldom if 

ever equaled. It proved an entertaining ilis- 

co'.irse for the candidate and a rare treat for tiie 

brethren present. 'The I0 I1.-0 has been called off 

until the third Thursday in Septemner. A spinal 

communication. However, will hi' liolil on Tlinr«- 

ilay. .lune ?ft , for tho purpose of conferring tho 

t hird degree. Present and invited to the ea sj 

were It. Wor. Bros. I.pive an.l Beattie. Wor. Bros. 

Burdick, Ma riims, Fielding and Salisbury. 

Central lodge will have a social time on Tues- 

day evening next , there being no work. 

In Acanthus bulge to-morrow there will he two 

sessions. Ono at 4 I'. M. und tho regular comma- 

nioatiiwi at H in the evening. At both sessions 

the third degree will bo conferred, thus olosinz 

work for the heated term. Tho lodge will call oil' 

until September. 

Next Wednesday evening there will be a regu- 

lar communication of Tuscan lodge in the Han- 

cock building. Bedford avenue, near Fu lton 

street , when Wor. Bro. Kelk will confer the third 

degree, with tiie assjstan '•> of several eminent 

craftsmen. Thoio who attend this communica- 

tion wiL lie agreeably entertained and instructed. 

There is a treat in store for visitors. 

Next Wednrs lay evening Anglo Saxon loilgo 

N n. 13'i' will confer the second degree upon sev- 

eral candidate - in its rooms. Aurora Grata cathe- 

dral. Wor. liro. lEauisbuthatu has u treif. m store 

tor all who visit him on that evening. It is 

enough to say that Wor. Tiro. Charles T. Dun- 

well, master of Ancient loplgo. -N'.-w York, will de- 

liver the lecture. Aepirdial invitatii 'ii is extend- 

ed to members of sister lodges to be present 

Last Monday evening at Antuoii lodge four 

entered apprentices wore coii'lueP-l throirih tho 

mysteries of the middle clia'.ni.er. liro. Snarpe 

officiating as sonior deacon, und li. W. Bro. Jones 

presenting the working tools. The work was 

Performed in the :,rti:::." o'clock. The 

brethren know that the gavel sounds at s p. M. 

and their lalnpr en-is in tiie Coij ininnv. i-nlth 

rjuarry at 10::;o. Among those seated in tin- cast 

were it. Wor. Bro. 'J. A. Taylor, F. II. Wight and 

J. W. Evans an 1 Y\or. Bro. J. T. Palmer o! Coin- 

monwoalth, Wor. Bros. Cooper, Mareliaut, I'en- 

fr- l'i. Burnet, 'Pintle. \N ard an.] Stevenson. Next 

Tuesday the second degree will bo conferred. 

Alleniania lodge hel l its regular communica- 

tion Wednesday evening last. The second de- 

gree was conferred pin i-.yo ent ered apprentices 

bv Wor. Bro. F.iiio H. Itjeu. who i-xomiduied rho 

wpirk in a.i impressive manner. Tho bc'tire was 

given by Wor. Bro. Eibc IL O Trou i" his usual 

elo.pieut style. At tiie next communication, 

which will be hold on June US, the urst degree 

will le' conferred, and as his boen the custom in 

A'iemiinia lodge a recess will bo taken to tho sec- 

onil Wednesday in September. 

iti.lgewopid chapter N'o. -'I53. P.. A. M., will hold 

its last n-gi'iUi r convocation previous to calling 

oil for the .summ er vacanon to-mnrr- ov evening 

at its tabernacle. Clinton building. SPT (fates 

:.venue, near Keid. Work, roval arch degree. 

M. E. ("omp, Alfred W . Sloggatt o: (into of Tem- 

ple chapter will preside and confer the degree , 

and a p 'lir dhii invitation is cxt-iph-d to eoinp.-n- 

•ons of sister chapters tp5 by prr».cut bv M. F. 

(' •i mp. Charles A. Wa r 1. 

The third degree wili be conferral bv Ke Iron 

lodge No- Mfl.l. F. and A. SI., in O i ! F.-Hows' ball. 

F.igbt' ¦•¦nt h avenue. Bath Boach. Tuesday ov.m- 

ing. June an, upon ilvo fellowcrafts. All master 

mas nis in good standing fraiernnliy invito.!. 

Coihit: 'n under MipTvision of sf'.vurd'. 

A; the regular oienr.uinic&tion m" Euclid lodge 

on Wedn'-'-day evening last, the se -.,::¦: decree was 

given, aud enusiderinii the|exaUr.t!o!i of the thcr- 

uiomet"r the attendance was g-... !. Wor. Bro. 

Schroc.ier conferred the degree throughout and 

left nothing to be desired in the iiunlit y of the 

work. The same may be said of tho middle cham- 

ber work hy Bro. Forman. Wor. liro. Nathan of 

Tuscan presented tho working tools and iho 

jewels. T he ereat drawback to Euclid is tho 

noise rfind clatter of the elevated road. In tho 

.-•.Hiff-Ir.^. . - . - ( . .'' . is--' 

J10T.I L AIICA3I *I 

A fraternal visit was pn:d to Commonwealth 

council No. .>4\! by Charter Oak council No. 

l .ll.'pof Iiookvilie C»nter , L. I., on Friday. June 

2. which was one long to be remembered in the 

annal-i of the history of the p'oiincil. An unusu- 

ally lnrp.' p i number were present, the i -ninoil 

chamber boinc; crowded r o its inmost capacity. 

As the visiting members w -ro obliged to !r av,- on 

the midnight train th" business i.f t!n> r venii ^' 

wit s dispatched with nlacriry. so ns t-> Ir-nce time 

for tho entertainment. After adjournmen t a 

collation was serve! in the bami'ier hall where a 

sumptuous repast had been prepared . :i lsp> an 011- 

tertainin-nt under the direction of Bro. W. C. 

Thompson ami a few able arti-ts. who mado the 

evening one of great >nj lynient. Severn 1 

speeches were made by members of tim visitiin' 

councils and of Commonwealth. Among thos. 

present were rho following: Pas: Grand Vi.- p - Ur- 

gent Male of Minnesota. IiCgent William limns , 

Past Regents Oswald Weber, jr.; John Kii'lo . E. 

C. Fenmmaii. John II. Fipulke. A. ('. Jacobs ,n. L. 

Smith and John Y. Fitehett: O.-jto r l-a'e- M. 

Kappe r. 11. W. (iiinz eiihausen. John K. Sitiiri , K. 

V. Stii rtevaiit. F. W. Pertner. Peter ('has-. 

Joseph Noucom. W. L. Thompson ami Hi- .rp -nt II. 

B. Y ateiunn , Vice Jiogeiit E. E. 1 haver, l':, -i j;„. 

gout John Ii. Slangles. (luido I). II. I. eig 1 k-r 

and Warden John Kircher of ( 'nnrte r (> • , 1, .oun. 

cil; A. Hobert.s John Lawrein— . Kegem flh.. - d'-s 

of I.ping I'-land , and a dr 'legation iisw 't- il or :t Pn-g.- 

nu mber of Coioi.'j oiiwp-n ith mil visiting ni"mb"rs. 

Brevrport c .unci! No. l.M."i 1 held its regular 

ni eetmi,: ..u Wedno- biy pn- onio .-. ¦!".!;.• J4 . iu tin * 

new .Johnston building. u . iluini i',!...inilii .'.d 

Fleet was el,. , -ted a nie ip l' -i- nil inirm - p-l into 

thpMiiy.steries of the order. The rep .r: ,.( the 

comm ittee on c-lebrntion of I.hvaI A rcmum il.iy 

wns aoeepteil ami a now e.t > ,np.:iTtee i,t" ii-,.. mem. 

hers wii s nppointeil to inakr. a!! m-i-cssary ar- 

rangements for the iPTn.il- of the ct.iine:!. 

Secret iry S. Ji. McKenzie 's ivsigna'pin wv ;,,-. 

cepted ah'l Moigan L. Bicgir: wrs '¦!•¦ •:•¦.! and in- 

stalled to !iil the office. Ph.- '.f!i -er, ,,i I;rovo.,r 

cp>nn p'il will visit N'ov.ir'K cipupe ii on Jipi.. ¦ .'] * .i 

exemplify before them lin-v.port 's te st of duty 

nine. Oraior Scharf gave u recitation nnd th^ 

meiding was then brought tu a close in thu usti.il 

m inner. 

1'eWitt Clinton council continues to iucreas-e 

its membership nt a lively rate , mi 1 It.-gent SI . j .. 

Towns ' ,imbi:ioii to place his p ' .iii cil at toe bond 

of the order in Kings county during his term as 

regent bids fair to ii.' realized. At the bis ' m.-ei- 

mg four candidate' were mi- iv :.¦•! by Vice Ke. 

gent Field and Secretary \\ ari'.- n reii-i e; -|;: up, 

plications for m-mbershipj a mong the !:i::.-r 

being pp iio front Professor Iierrninnn. the uoti- d 

magician. Th" council will not partici pat. -a. a 

body in the parade nn Arcanum .lav . Put tha: 

will not pri'ven: scpires of tin- b pes ;roni being 

in the procession. For ii"V Tlmr- lay even- 

ing. June •_•:;. (lint or P.titte in. 1 prepared an elab- 

orate entertainment at tin- Aurora (in.Pi .-plii.. - 

nral. to w iiieii the members, ticir fami,;-- .- a nd 

friends nr: invited. In coiii. '.i. n "• ..;' tl n- 

te rlaimiier.r th" business, session -.: i:.- co uncil 

will 1»- called to order at T o'clock in-:••-•.. 1 of s. 

as usual. 

Fort ' rre.-ne council is b"ip:ng along all it can 

t he j' .iradc prepurations , a nd i-i.tii'. im-ine-.i' s ..; 

it will b" found 111 the ranks .en tn • dav of tim 

di-u.oustriitioii. There arc ip. ,- ..;:: . -:. s in the 

ord-r moreeiirhitsia stic for tie- go...! ..; tin- oi-.i..;-. 

I r has d mo more tlnm any other bra n -u . ¦!' tin- 

or.'u-r 111 tins city ro being toe ]p,y.- .i A:. -;, u um !...- 

foi-e tin . penpin an.l its benefits cleari .v b-'iore :ni. , 

Fer n coun -il c-'-b-brated its Popp anu iv. -rsarv . 

bin Iho . E. Porter, who sends this p.pM-matinn to 

t he Eaui.e. fails to state when. Judging from 

tin; same soui' p 'C, as far as uny: bimg . - .. is be miei p. 

out from tb" four pages of Sis. n . ••¦ - -.- ••il, cv.-i-y. 

bo'ly had a goo 1 timo. I hose wp . imow F.-m 

council know that nothing short of this conl i be 

X*ossihle. Fern will hav^ its annual excursion in 

August. 

The lirst meeting of th** (r uber: m its rooms 

in tip- new Johnston building, on Nevms sir.-.-r. 

was signalized by the initial: -n •>: ;«,> can !> 

plates , the ap -eep tit nee of a ill'.!:.' ' ¦¦ :' "i ' appiicatiipps 

for inemb-rship and the ei.- ¦¦ :. ..:" Charles A. 

Seaman, formerly chanlain. :.- ..:a ' ..:- t. > ti ll tip 

vacancy eaus.-'l by tbe ri'-:.:!::c ;.i!i of Orator 

Mott. Otiide Edgar ('. Sm:::. veo promote . 1 ro 

the chaplain.\v and J. T. .bo,mug- was mad" 

KU'.de. fiilbert has decided to participa te in n- \: 

Friday 's celebration and will make a good show- 

ing in the imrado. 

*TATIO>iIi PKOTlmiNT I '.[ON. 

The second session of'.he -. ...pd congress r.i 

the National Provident un: ¦:¦ . which met m 

Lawrence Encampment ball. '¦ '.' 1 Washington 

st reet, Boston. Slass., on Slop. 1:. .ul Tip.-s iny ot 

last week, Juno 12 and 13. ehnough imt as 

largely aiteivled as the las*. sc-s , ..ii. owing prop- 

ably, t o the. distance from New Y r.;. was in many 

respects tho most satisfactory sosion that has 

yet boon hold. Tho measures that woro passed 

will, no doubt, prove very beneficial to tlie or- 

gan ization. The president 's message and tho 

r eports of the department officers show the 

affairs of the union to be in a very good coudi- 

the sea chimes with the rage of an afflicted and 

maddened parent m Morion's scane of a curse, 

and a spendid dash of action, is in the engineer 

of a locomotive stopping his steed of flro at its 

full gallop, the sense of motion being conveyed 

with rare skill and force. So, too, there is action 

in tho sacrifice of Amazons after defeat, in lead- 

ing their horses from tho summit of a cliff, in 

Lnminais' picture. II. E. Polacroix in his 

"Struggle for Life," represents tho human race 

as passengers on a frail boat in a storm, with 

Fate, a dark and blinded figure at the helm, and 

the stronger seeking to lighten the bark by ding- 

ing the weaker, mostly women, into the tossing 

sea. Tbe statuary has both finish and siiirit. 

Sun and Shade for May contains a true and 

spiritod portrait of Kate Field, whose originality 

amounts nearly to genius. From a negative by 

O. S. Parsons conies a view of tho road to Carmel, 

with ripening grain nodding above an old stone 

wall on the riuht, and sturdy trees spreading 

over and shading tho road on the left. The 

pleasant green of ttio print is suited to tho pict- 

ure. An interior, fitted with refined taste, gains 

interest from the presence of two young women 

who are examining brie ti 'brac. The fighter, Blake, 

is pa: into effective contrast with the caravel 

Santa Maria, and recent celebrations are likewise 

recalled by the statuo of John Ericsson. Troyou's 

powerful "Approaching Storm" might have 

looked hotter had a purple or blade ink been 

chosen. E. L. Henry's conscientious and remark- 

able picture of ths first trip of tho locomotive 

Do "Wi tt Clinton and a copy of a drawin g of the 

woman's 'building at Chicago complete the 

number. 

Alfred Trumblo is unsparing of his opinion 

when he meets a foe. Ho has just met ono and 

tins is the way he talks of him: "There is a class 

o f peoplo whose sole vocation appears to bo to 

very gravely discuss things not worth disenrsing 

and a class of papers which havo nothing bettor 

to do. it would seem, than to lend thoir columns 

to thoso vain and ompty maunderings. Jnst now 

thoso protoplasmic bores aro wasting columns of 

typo to prove that an art store should not havo a 

show window; that its business should be con- 

ducted in dignified privacy and that tho cause of 

art should not be perverted to what one of these 

drooling dolts calls 'meretricious commercial pur- 

poses.' What there is meretricious about the taste- 

ful decoration of a sho ,v window I fail to see. As for 

its being commercial, it is not generally believed 

that art dealers go into business merely for tho 

fun of tho thing. Of the value of a good show 

window as an attraction there can bo no ques- 

tion. The displays at Knoedlor & Co.'s enjoy con- 

stant audiences, and draw many visitors within. 

Tho Schaus windows, whoso contents are re- 

newed almost daily, and aro always arranged 

with skill and judgment, never go begging for 

spectators. And who shall say that the show 

made by Koppel .t Co. is either meretricious or 

of no value in drawing custom to tho shop'.' The 

tradesman who does not judiciously advertise his 

business would be as groat an ass as those gentry 

who object to his doing so, on the same testhetical 

principles. I suppose, as load a donkey to raise a 

bray of lamentation for a thistle across the fence, 

which he cannot reach." 

At a dinner given not long ago by somo of tho 

"young fellows." to which some of tho "old fel- 

lows" who held places of trust in the Academy 

woro invito.!, J. G. Brown made rather a good 

point. Ho said, in effect: "You young men, who 

aro, nnquestionably, clever, have studied in Paris 

and Munich. You havo absorbed so many of the 

ideas of your schools that America does not seem 

exactly the same to you as before you went 

away. I have heard complaints from you about 

the trouble you havo in selling your pictures. It 

seems to mo as if thoro were something of cause 

and effect in this.. Y ou maintain that tho art of 

America is inferior to tho art of Europe. Per- 

haps it is; but after reiterating that statement 

and getting it quotetJ in the papers, how can. you 

expect the public to buy your American pictures? 

You tell the . peoplo that nobody in America 

naints a good picture; then you offer your pict- 

ures for sale. It seems to mo, as an outsider 

who always soils his pictures, that you havo in- 

jured your own prospects." Mr. Brown adds, 

privately, that ho holds no enmity for the 

"young fellows" and is not able to understand 

why they are so abusive of the older men. "The 

Academy took them in as soon as they showed 

thoir merit," said ho, "and now they show their 

thankfulness by trying to boost us out of the 

Academy. Such things only react on them- 

selves. Wo have not been hurt. We sell pict- 

ures, as usual." 

An extraordinary sight is to oe found in tho 

work of ono who was a mentally afflicted artist, 

an inmate of the Hanwell asylum, says an En- 

glish paper. On a recent inspection of tho cell of 

Thomas Sealo in that institution every inch of 

the walls and ceiling was found to be covered 

with oil paintings, ornamental decoration and 

inscriptions by tho painter alluded to, who is 

long sinco deceased. One of tho pictures is 

'The Bestoration of Charles II, May SO, lt)G0," 

showing the merry monarch on horseback sur- 

rounded by crowds of his subjects in tho me- 

tropolis. Among the sea paintings are, "Peace— 

The Naval Review; tho Boyal Albert rounding 

tho Nab, Portsmouth. 1850, " and "Sebastopol." 

Many of the inscriptions are very curious, and 

aro written with tho brush in clear, good hand- 

writing. Ono runs: "The Divine Presence is tho 

Secret Power that knows all things. Tho Power 

that sees, through tho spirit, everything that is 

done, without being seen It exists under all 

governments throughout the world." 

Art in armor appears to bo desirable property. 

Some fluted and embossed specimens of Ital- 

ian and Austrian workmanship have been selling 

for high prices in London. A complete outfit of 

steel clothes brought nearly $9,000 and a helmet 

sold for $2,220. 

Cazin is a favorite of Potter Polmor, tho world 

fair director. It is said that he was the firs t 

American to recognize his merit in a substantial 

way and that he has no less than twenty of his 

pictures in his gallery. 

A summer show of pictures in water and oil has 

been opened by Mr. Macbeth at his neat little 

eallery on Fifth avenue. C. M. S. 

summer season with the windows < .- ...n it is a 

nuisance and only a fp'pg horn voice oa ,i p. - imard. 

It is 11 pity that such a beautiful room -hoiild bo 

handicapped so badly. 

At lieilfoi'il lodge on Thursday evening last the 

m ast.-!-. Wi diain P. Pop-, conferred the third 

. '..'greo on four fellowcrafts. One h-pi ir.-.l wero 

ie alien.lance, in.d.i.Img, seated in :' , " east, II. 

Wor. Pro;. Junes. Oakl-y and 11 .: ¦ uiport and 

iivi-nty-thri' o worthy brothers. '! 1. .. seve ral 

gates were ginrdr -.i !>¦• Wor. lie..-. Van Vulkon- 

bcig ot lialtic . Mii rsiiu.i of Lexington ami Jl.it- 

ley of i;r.i ,;.l'.-n. It. Wor. Joseph I: . Jones, past 

J). I> . • will meet .1: its ruaiu;. corner of 

N inth stri-' t and Sie.i.p: .ivcpu -. Wo In.- .lav 

evi-u iig, Jmi" '21 . upon wb i.u: .1.•citsii .n tip- ori- 

enta l tlegrop ' will I.- - co nferred upon ail mast,.i- 

masons . ntit! d to ree.-ive ti ¦ ,. sa me. A: that 

date the lodge will. -ill off until tiie third Wi-dnes- 

dav in September. 

At tin- next state '. eo mniunie-ipop of Brooklyn 

lodge tb,, s-'-.-oud d"gr. "' wi ll bo conferred. Mem- 

bers of sis;,.r b.dg.'s. 'ordinlly invite d. Wili then 

ca ll otV until the se" .11 i Fiud-iy iu September. 

At a rcviiicr comi:. in dention of .Marsh 1 p.Ige 

h.-ld .'lp Ti'iirsd iv e\ epim/ last i), .. ..pp.red np. 

p rciip legri — ;.v:. k . - .inferred. Wor. p..... , 'iv- - 

toil p - pllfpTi'l.lg til " lirst -ecu.pi! ..f tin- il.au-.. 

wnii :!ie nssistan-e ,.f Ii. V, or. ilr... Sutpui up.! 

Wor. liro. Kelk. and the second s-etp.n iy the 

master , Wor. Ih- pp . Pinches. Fi-tP rpal gr. .-; ing. 

were extended to Ji . Wor. Wiiinm II. Suipci 

P. T >. 1>. (1. SI. Sec-ui d dp.'ri.i; W.r. Wp 'i.i m 

Kelk of Tuscan. Wor. i.ros. Josepn Jvd-'II, Hob. 

ert Cr. Preston. Frederick Ii. -Jen ks. Ooorge I.. 

Foot.- . Ii. Ilickiuim. Henry i!",iin. 

Sin .-uoiia chapter No. -mi. (i rder of the Eastern 

Star, hiul a inrge gut iiei' i e.g n: its own home :p 

t he Johnr.ton building J "re la y t^v:: ing, t Jp. occa- 

sion being the .'is.-embii ug oi the grand chanter, 

under, the .Hrection of the most worthy grand 

matron. Sisior Kaymond . for tho purpose t 10- 

spi lling Sister 12 -mien as granu lliith. Sisi.- r 

I'ercupi'ie of the chanter, now gran.! Esther, was 

receive.I 111 tin- east by Worthy Matron Wind up 

wiih a few words of wp-b-or.i" and presented with 

a crown of dou-ors. Th" Ilorr.l d-givo was cup. 

ferred on two candidnt" - and tin- charge was 

deliver, - . I by P.-.st Siost W.rthv (Iran-l Patron 

Urotlp r li-irb"!'. in hi- usual elo.pp-pt ami im- 

pressive manner. Among those present iv. ro 

Sister K.jyinop.d. most north-,- g r:-11 ¦ 1 matron : 

ItrotlpT lieinenian. most worthy grand patron; 

r'i-'.er I' .tt '-rsoa. right worthy associate genu 1 

mat: .1:: S ; s.r- r iinrii" -. right worrhv tr-nsiii- er: 

Sister Liglnii..11 !i\ right wortbv ns-oeiate p-.nl 

ilucrr.'.ss; Brother _ (i r 1. right worthy grand 

h-ctnr-r: liroth.-r "oVst, right worthy grand iii' tr- 

shid; Sister Sopor , Sis.tor Perciipib- nnd Sist-r 

Jiciin .-tt .it r he graml stnr and sev,-ra] me.rrpiip. 

pat rons ami past grand nflie-rs. This w.is t he 

last meeting until rip* tlrst T relay in O' -tpp bc-r. 

There was a larg ' gather 11:; at ;ne rooms of 

Oi'ip'iit CinipPM' No. '-'.".

W0Gi^lep ||i^- 

FULTON AND DUFFIELD STREETS, BROOKLYN. 

19,00(fPieces 

Ladies ' Muslin 

And Cambric Underwear , 

Worth from 75c. ti S1.50. 

Each and terj Piece Otodl at 

59c. 

Here's a "come down" in extremely desirable goods ! In fact, the 

"come clown" is so great that yon will possibly feel a little uncertain 

about the ability of such small price to hold such rich qualities. 

WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE COMPARISONS 

with what is offered elsewhere 

to submit to your critical judgment this, the largest purchase of Ladies' 

Fine Underwear ever made by the firm. The stock is entirely new— 

direct from the manufacturer. It- comprises beautiful assortments of 

Negligee Night Robes, Chemises, Drawers, Skirts and "Waists, made of 

extra quality Muslin, Lonsdale Cambric, Fine Lawns and India Linens, 

trimmed with fine embroideries, Lace and Colored French Chambrays; 

"We guarantee first class workmanship and warrant every garment to be the 

newest in style, correct in shape, and mado 'of the finest materials. 

There is not a piece of goods offered at this sale which is worth less than 

75c, but there are many which are worth from $1.00 to $1.50. 

SALE COMMENCES TO-MORRO W , AT 8 A. M., IN LADIES 

UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR. 

Early Callers "Will Have the Advantage of First Choice. 

CHEMISES—In Fino Dotted India Linen 

Tucked Skirts, circular yokes, trimmed -with 

Valenciennes lace. 

CHEMISES—Fine muslin, square yokes, with 

six rows of fins needlework insertion and 

edge. 

SKHtTS—Fino muslin, deep flounce of fine 

embroidery, headed with clusters of tucks. 

SKIRTS—Fino muslin, deep tucked cambrio 

ruffles. 

SKIItTS—Fino muslin, with Lonsdale cambric 

ruffles , trimmed with Valenciennes lace 

ruffle and inserting. 

DRAWEES—-Fine cambric, deep Platte Valenciennes 

lace ruffle and tucks above. 

DRAWERS—Fine muslin, deep embroideryruffles 

and tucks. 

DRAWERS—Colored India linen, -with lace 

ruffles and insertings. 

DRAWERS—Fine muslin, hemstitched, embroidered 

ruffles and revering, headed with 

clusters of tucks. 

WAISTS—Fine Lawn, box-plaited back and 

front, with embroidered collars and cuffs. 

LADIES' HOSIERY AND UN 

DERWEAR. 

Ladies' pure silk Vest, low-neck and sleeveless; 

we have thom in six different shades; 

these goods have never been sold for less than 

98c; Monday special, 48c. 

Ladies' ribbed Vests, extra fine cotton, straight 

and shaped; have been 25o.; now 19c , 3 for 

60c. 

Ladies' ribbed Cotton Vesta, V and square 

shaped neck, with lace trimming, worth G0c.; 

special, 35c , 3 for SI.00. 

Ladies' fast bliick Cotton Hose, full regular 

made, extra fino quality, wero 25c; now, 19c. 

Ladies' Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, in plain 

and ribbed. These are a very fine quality; regular, 

50c ; special, 4 35c , 3 for $1.00. 

Cholera Bands for men, ladies and children; 

they come in gray, red and white; sold all 

over at $1.00; Monday , special, 73c. 

Children's Cotton Ribbed Skirts, in nil sizes, 

hove been 25c.; special, Mondav, 19c. 

A STARTLING HAPPENING IN 

THE PARASOL DEFT. 

3,000 parasols secured by us and 

offered to the public at such immense 

sacrifice that the benefit accruimr to 

every purchaser is at once apparent. 

Fancy Changeable Silk Ruffle Parasols, with 

fine natural oak twist handle , tassels to 

match, regular price, $3.25; for §1.89. 

Best quality all silk Black Surah Ruffle Parasol, 

with choice ebony and natural handles, 

regular value, 83.50; for 82.98. 

24-ineh Navy Blue Umbrellas, cases and 

tassels to match, wvth fine decorated Dresden 

ball handle; regular value §2.75 , fur :?1.9,S. 

24-inch Union Twilled Silk, Paragon frame, 

with fine silver handles; regular price $1.75, 

for S1.25. 

All silk fancy striped changeable ruffle Parasol, 

with choice handle, tassels; regular price 

$3.98; for this sale $2.'J3. 

To-morro"w mormnfr we shall bo ready 

WAISTS—Fine Percales and Soteens in navy 

blue, black and white, pink, heliotrope and 

light blue, all made with butterfly ruffles. 

NEGLIGEE NIGHT ROBES—in fine dotted 

India Linen, tucked yokes, trimmed with 

Valenciennes laco ruffle. 

NIGHT ROBES—Lonsdale. Cambric, full 

tucked fronts with deep sailor collar and cuffs 

of 'fine French colored embroidery. 

NIGHT ROBES—Fine Musliu. round yokes, 

G clusters of fine tucks, finished with ruffles of 

fine colored embroideries. 

NIGHT ROBES—V shape yokes of solid embroidery, 

finished with tucks and embroidered 

edges. 

NIGHT ROBES—Fine Muslin, heart shaped 

yokes, handsomely trimmed with 6 rows of 

fine inserting. 

CHEMISES—India Linen Tucked Ruffle 

Skirts round and V shape yokes of fine Valenciennes 

and point perie laces. 

CHEMISES—Lonsdale Cambric, pompadour 

yokes, handsomely trimmed with rows of 

Valenciennes laco, braiding and ribbon. 

IN COLORED DRESS GOODS 

we are beating all records, both in 

prices and business done.—Crowded 

every day !—The people have spread 

the good new T s that we are offering 

exceptional inducements to customers.—We 

never showed such values 

—sterling honest bargains.— 

30 pieces 50-inch navy bluo Serge, striped and 

hair lino effects. 

Cream and navy blue flannel Serges, the 55c. 

quality, for 39c. 

CO pieces 40-inch French Suiting in light and 

medium shades of -whip cords, armure cloths 

and bongalino, value $1.00 per yard, for.59e. 

54-inch Heather mixed Suiting, stylish and 

useful for traveling and mountain wear, value 

S1.00, for 48c. 

INFANTS' WEAR 

Short Slips, Lonsdale Cambric Baby Waists, 

neatly trimmed with French colored and whito 

embroidery, full sleeves, sizes 6 months to 4 

years. 

Short Slips in Fancy Ginghams. Empire stylo, 

with butterfly ruffles , trimmed with fine colored 

embroidered edges, sizes 1 year to 5 years. 

Long Slips, Lonsdale Cambric, in square and 

pointed inserted yokes, highsleevesand tucked 

skirts. 

Long Skirts, Lonsdale Cambric, deep embroidered 

and lace ruffles , tucks above. 

One Int. of children's fine all-over embroidered 

Sun Hats, full shirred brims. 

ALL AT 59o. EACH. 

LININ GS 

Special lots that cannot be duplicated 

at the same figures. 

150 pieces Imitation Hair Cloth, were 15., 

at He. 

About 59 pieces Cross Bur Cronolino, worth 

15c , at lie. 

11(5 pieces Fancy Figured Silesia, usually sold 

for 15c , Monday, 10c. 

74 pieces Fino Figured Sateen worth 25c; at 

10c. 

English Percalines, all shades, at lljo. 

All Linen Canvass, at 12ic 

34 pieces Imported Hair Cloth , 2Ge. 

Finest Kid Finished Cambrics, 4io. 

ELEGANT LINES OF WASH 

FABRICS AND FINE WHITE 

GOODS. 

We have just opened several new 

arrivals in imported and domestic 

wash fabrics and line white goods 

well worth the attention of our 

patrons.—You will surely bo influenced 

by the special inducements 

for Monday to make a purchase.— 

We know we can please you from 

our stock.— 

250 pieces Shautong Pongee, in select styles, 

made to sell for 18c; Monday, at 8c 

About 175 pieces Fino Domestic Sateen , navy 

blue and black grounds, 12c. 

Ondine Satin Stripe Sateen , in large collection 

of styles, were 20c; at 13£c 

Infanta Cloth , perfect imitation of silk styles, 

mado to sell for 35c , at 19c. 

110 pieces extra fine Black Henrietta Sateen , 

the 35c. quality; at 25e. 

Large lino Plain Black and Figured Broche 

Sateen, exclusive styles, wero 45c; at 35c 

Over 500 pieces High Class Scotch Novelties, 

usually sold at 35c. and 50c; Monday. 25c. 

Special, 300 pieces 30-inch Scotch Zephyr 

Ginghams, worth 18c; at 10c 

Over 5,000 yards Choice Novelties, including 

Striped Nainsook, Plaid and Striped India 

Lawns, Luce effects, etc., goods mado to sell 

at 15c The entire lot Monday , O^c. 

About 250 pieces Hemstitched and Satin 

Striped Lawn, were 18c.; at 12Ac. 

74 pieces Imported French batiste, usually 

sold for 35c; at 18c 

Figured Hemstitch Lawn, 40 in. wide, worth 

30c ; Monday , 15c. 

Choice lino Fine French Organdies and Dotted 

Swiss, etc. 

AS YOU APPROACH THE SILK 

DEFT. 

The first thing that will catch your 

eye as being remarkably attractive 

and astonishingly cheap is our stock 

of Summer Silks, such as. Printed 

Cliinas, Striped Wash Silks and 

Figured Indias.—We have made it a 

special point to secure the handsomest 

and most exclusive patterns the 

market affords.—They cannot bo 

praised too highly.— 

Printed China Silks, small and neat patterns, 

25c.; wore 39c. 

Striped Wash Silks, fast colors, 39c.; were 

05o. 

27-inch Figured India Silks, finest qualities, 

59c; were §1.00. 

27-inch White and Cream Habuatia China, 

85c. quality for 59c. 

Changeable Surah Silks, nil colors , 75c; were 

$1.00. 

Colored Bengalines, 49c; were 09c 

Black China Silks, fast blacks, 39c; value 65c. 

Black Brocade China Silks, 24-inch wide, 

89c; value $1.25. 

MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S 

DRESSES. 

It .will be of interest to mothers to 

look through this stock.—We have 

never before shown its equal considering 

the liberal, reductions we have 

made so early in' the season.— 

Children's Gingham Dresses, in fine checks 

and combination of plain colors, nicely 

trimmed with embroidery, sizes C to 14 years, 

$1.59 ; reduced from $2. * 25. 

One special lot of Gingham Dresses, in pretty 

patterns, well made and nicely trimmed with 

embroidery, sizes 4 to 14 years, $1.29; reduced 

from $1.75. 

Misses' Eton Suits in light tan mixed cheviot, 

with full vest of silk aud butterfly collars, 

sizes 14 to 18 years, worth $12.50, for $9.50. 

Same style as above in finer material, with 

fancy belt, butterfly collar and full vest of 

silk, worth $16.50 , for $12.50. 

WAIST DEPARTMENT-SPE 

C1ALS. 

Second floor 

150 Ladies' Silk Vest Fronts and Silk Waists, 

Ribbons—Black Moire Ribbons 10c. 

assorted colors, $3.00; marked $1.29. 

and 12c. yard.' 

300 Ladies' India Silk Waists, fancy fronts, 

Heliotrope (satin and gros grain) 

full sleeves, in staple shades, §0.00; marked 

$3.98. 

Ribbons, just the thing for trimming 

200 Ladies' fine China Silk Serpentine Waists, 

light Summer dresses, in 

solid shades and polka dots, $8.00; marked 

5 7 9 12 16 22 Henriettas, plain and changeable armures, $5.98. 

silk mixtures, plain, figured and checked silk 

wool novelties, French challies, about 5,000 

6c. 10c. 13c. 16c. 19c. 25c yards in short lengths up to 10 yards; also, 

Balance of our Plaid Ribbons, Nos many useful and stylish dress lengths, all 

60 and 80, 15c. yard. 

marked at less than half pries. 

We direct special attention to our largo as- 

Sailor Hats, silk ribbon band, sweatsortment of Storm Serges, both plain, striped 

band, white, navy, black, 25c, at and fancy weaves at remarkable reductions. 

Bargain Counter. 

40-inch Storm Serge, fast colors, navy, light 

of and dark brown and green, tho G5c. quality, 

Trimmed Hats at about their 48c 

value. 

^ 

3 LOTS ENGLISH YACHTING SERGES, 

FAST COLORS, FOR 89c , VALUE $1.25. 

TJntrimmed Hats, 25c. and 49c, all 65 pieces 50-inch English double twisted Serge 

new shapes and high cost goods in medium and dark navy blue. 

40 pieces diagonal cheviot Serge, light and 

dark blue. 

A-®) 

Âê^-f -f 

78 TO 84 MYRTLE AVENUE, 

CORNER LA.WHENCE STREET , 

GREAT 

P.IRPBT UU 

IMll M rOMi Ci 

EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. 

K0LLS M0QUETTE OAEPETS 

61T CENTS 

~ ) PER YARD:. 

SEE OUR EASY TERMS. 

$50.00 worth, $5.00 deposit , $1.00 wcofcly 

$75.00 worth, $7.50 deposit, $1.25 weekly 



N. B.—OPEN SATURDAYS TLLL 10 P. M 

i . . . 

¦}.J. - .' '. , ' iAe^';.. . ¦¦ -.: ¦¦y. '.-j f'i&Vwi.s;: v-. -; . ¦ 

MT71\T'C CITDMTCUIMrC 

Men's Stanley Shirts, in large variety of potterns, 

all sizes, have been 98c , now 73c. 

Boys' Stanley Shirts, with laundered collars 

and cuffs, in stripes nnd checks, in all sizes; 

theso goods are sold all over at $1.25; Monday 

special , 73c. 

Men's fancy trimmed Night Shirts; these are 

extra long and n very fino quality of muslin, 

have been $1.00 and $1.25; special , 79e. 

Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in 3 

different shades; there aro long and short 

sleeves among this lot; havo been 50c ; Monday 

special, 39c; 3 for $1.00. 

Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; theso 

good-i arc finished equal to any garment sold 

at $1.00; for Monday, 59c. each. 

Men's Lisle Thread Shirts and Drawers, in 

three different shades, a very fine quality, 

have been 95c , will be C9c. 

Men's Gauze Net Shirts; these goods have 

short sleeves, color guaranteed, worth 75c.; 

special , 33o. 

BOYS' CLOTHING 

Boys' Fauntleroy Suits, in light and medium 

colors, strictly all wool, extra woll made, 3 to 

0 years, at $3.85—regular price, $0.50. 

Boys' Long Font Suits, made of extra fine 

cheviots and ca»simeresi in light, medium nnd 

plain bluo, in single nnd double breast od coats. 

10 to 14 years, never sold less th.,a $10.00 

and $12.00, your choice for $8.95. 

LEATHER GOODS. BARGAINS ! 

Best Quality Grained Leather Club Bag , 

stitched handles, nickel mountings, lock and 

key, 

Inch.10 11 12 13 14 15 1G 17 

80 90 1.00 1.20 1.30 1.40 1.50 1.60 

Best Quality Genuine AlligatorXenther Club 

Bag, leather lined, best trimmings and finish, 

Inch.10 11 12 13 14 15 1G 17 

2.15 2.40 2.65 2.95 3.35 3.70 4.00 4.40 

All 50c. Leather Purses, 39c 

Alligator Combination Pocketbooka , value 

$1.50, for 98c. 

Genuine Seal Leather Pocketbooks, with sterling 

silver corners, value $1.50, for 89c. 

Sole Leather Traveling Case, with Hair Brush 

and Comb, Nail and Tooth Brush, value COc, 

for 45c. 

Leather Belts, value 25c , for 10c. 

Leather Bodice Belts, value 30c , for 18c. 

Men's Bicycle Belts, in grain, calf , ooze 

leather, covered buckles, value 75c, for 40c. 

Complete assortment of all grades and styles 

of Leather Traveling Bags. 

FURNITURE-OUR SPECIAL 

OFFER FOR MONDAY 

represents a highly polished solid 

oak Table with a 24-inch square top 

and lower shelf, substantially made 

in every way, at $2.00 ; worth at 

least $3.00. 

We are adding new goods daily at 

summer prices.—Our assortment is 

large.—Any article you may need 

can be found in our bright and cheerful 

warerooms on 3d and 4th floors. 

ARTISTS' MATERIALS 

Now is the time to fill the artist's 

box or get a new one.—We carry a 

complete line of Artist's Materials of 

every description.—Windsor, Newton, 

Devoe and Lacroix Oil, Water 

and Mineral Colors, Drawing Instruments 

and Materials.— 

Artists' Sketching Stools, with bock rest, 43c 

Large size, best'Enamel, all colors, 14c. 

Liquid G-old—value 15c.—at 9c. 

$1.25 Stereoscopes at G9c 

$1.00 Stereoscopes ot 49c. 

PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPART- 

MENT. 

A backward season and stagnation 

of trade has been the cause of our 

falling into the wonderful bargains 

quoted here: 100 Cameras at about 

one-half their value! 

SoUd antique oak Detective Camera, made to 

sell at $0.00—for $2.98. 

Saruo in larger size, made to soil at $10.00— 

for $4.97. 

Leather covered Detective Camera, made to 

sell at $15.00—for $7.45. 

Waterbury Tripod Camera. 5x8, complete, 

made to sell at $10.50—for $9.87. 

CO WPERTHWAIT CO.'S 

GREAT REMOVAL 

SALE OF 

Furnitur e, Carpets , Etc., 

NOW IN PR0GEESS. 

Special and substantial reductions havo 

been made in every line in order to effect a 

clearance rather, than remove same into our 

new building fFLATBUSH AVENUE, FUL- 

TON AND NEVINS STREETS), which we 

shall occupy the latter part of next month. 

Every article is marked in plain figures. 

A largo and varied stock to select from, all 

on liberal tonus of credit if desired. 

ONLY 10 PEE, CENT. CASH B0WN 

c !»Oo. weekly or 92.00 monthly on 1530.00. 

7oo. vrotk ly or :*3.(JO monthly on $50.00. 

$1.00 weekly or 84.00 monthl y ou *fi. r >.00. 

gl- 'J -i wookly or 85.00 monthl y on $80.00. 

$1.50 woekly or 180.00 monthly on 3100.00. 

Larger amounts on tonne to Butt purcbaaor 's conren 

lenoo. 

OPEN SATUEDAT EVENINGS 

C0WPERTWA1T CO, 

408 to 416 Fulton St., 

BROOKLYN. 

U,i-*Ji;:i.i(i!i*i;- '..--:•'.•¦ ' '\:ii.'.'liiv. ¦ *? , *'i.'f t ! .>'ii 

journeay 

and 

Burnham 

SUMMER DEESS GOODS in Wool Batiste, 

Albatross, Venetian and Gloria Crepons, 

all colors, 55c , G5c and 85c 47 inch silk 

and wool Gloriosas, stripes and plain, best 

quality, $1.25. Storm Serges and Hopsacks, 

in full variety, exceptional values, 50c , 75c, 

85c. and $1.00. 

WASH GOODS — Leno Batiste, navy 

ground white figures and Polka dots, Scotch 

Cheviot and Madras Shirtings, half wool 

Challies, new designs. American Ginghams, 

new styles and beautiful colorings, best 

quality, 27 inch goods, reduced to 10c 

LACES—Black, Ecru and Cromo D'Gene 

Laces in all -widths, Insertions to match. 

Point d'Esprit Cream nnd White. The new 

Butter Colored Lace, Edgings and Insertions 

to correspond. 

STAMPED LINENS—We have made decided 

reductions in the prices of our stock of 

Stamped Linens, consisting of Doilies, Tray 

Cloths, Tea Cloths nnd Bureau Scarfs. 

UPHOLSTERY DEP'T—We are offering 

tho following goods at very decided concessions, 

from regular prices. Silk cross stripe 

curtains ranging from $3.00 to $7.50; Madras. 

$2.00 to $10.00; Nottinghams, 90c. to $7.00; 

Ruffled Muslin, $2.00 to $5.00. Tambour'd, 

$3.00 to $7.00; Chenule, $3.75 to $8.25. 

Summer Furniture Coverings and Drapery 

Materials, 55c. to $2.00; Cretonnes. 12-Jc. to 

85c; olso, o lot of Rustic Splint Blinds, 50c. 

and 75c, former prices 75c and 90c. Tapestry 

Conch Covers, $2.75 to $7.00. Odd 

Curtains at half prices. 

RTJGS—American and Japanese Cottage 

Rugs marked at prices to close them out. 

Summer Blankets, Scrim Comfortables and 

Quilts, Lap Sheets, Horse Blankets, Hammocks, 

Canopies, etc. 

CLOAK DEP'T—Summer salo of Ladies' 

Jackets, Capes, Traveling Cloaks and Mantles. 

All Jackets formerly sold nt $10.00 to 

$15.00 reduced to $5.00. Those at $17.50 

to $25.00 reduced to $10.00. Long Traveling 

Cloaks reduced from $20.00 to $10.00. 

Balance of Imported Silk and "Wool Mantles 

reduced to $5.00. Capes, in colors, formerly 

sold at $10.00 to $25.00, now $5 00 and 

$10."00. Serge Suits in full assortments. A 

lot of Misses' Jackets, 14, 1G and 18 year 

sizes, marked $5.00 and $10.00, about onehalf 

actual value. Ladies' Silk Waists in all 

the leading styles and colors; also a limited 

quantity reduced to $5.00. 

CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR—We will 

offer to-morrow the following lines at exceptionally 

low prices, In some instances more 

than 50 per cent, under regular costs. Gingham 

and White Dresses, from 1 to 8 years, 

75c , $1.00, $1.50. $2.00 and $2.50. Reefer 

Jackets, 1 to 5 years, $1.00, $1.50 , $2.00 and 

$2.50. 

Lawn Hats and Caps, 25c, 50c , 75c. and 

$1.00. White Lawn Shirtwaists, 75c , $1. 00, 

$1.50 and $2.00. 

Special attention is called to n small line of 

Imported Suits for Boys, 3 to 9 years, $1.50 

to $4.00. As there are only a few of these 

loft an early selection is advisable. 

HOSIERY DEP'T—We have made special 

prices on two lines of Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 

Swiss ribbed, ' silk plaited, low necks, Whito, 

Sky, Pink, Lavender ond Fast Black, at 50c 

each. Richelieu rib, spun silk Vests, low 

necks', Cream, Sky, Flesh, Lavender and Fast 

Black, 85o. 

GLOVE DEP'T—Special Bale of a lot 

soiled Suede Gloves, $1.00. Chamois Outing 

Gloves, Mosquetnire and Button, $1.00. 

Cheverette Suede Lisle, 25c , colored and 

black, Kayser patent finger tipped Silk 

Gloves. 

2G, 28, 30, 32, 34, 3G FLATBUSH AV 

ksto 

315, 317, 319, 321 LIVINGSTON ST, 

BROOKLYN. 

OVINGTON BROTHERS 

In order to reduce stock before 

taking inventory, we will make a dis 

count on our entire stock of 

Dinner Sets, 

OF 

Tea Sets, 

and Fish Sets, 

Twenty-fire Per Cent. 

From June 17 Till July 1. 

OVINGTON BROTHERS , 

3S, 40 AND 42 FLATBUSH AV 

AND 

Fulton and Clark St Stores. 

Ê^•D A POSTAL CARD. 

WIND OW AWNINGS, 

$2.75 AND UPWARD. 

S. S. TH0KP & CO., 

20 FULTON ST. NEW YORK. 

L A-WIT TENTS. 87. 

SURF TENT S. «12 

POSTER WORK. C4RpS CP0^4??' 

In or«rr rariot j of co ot, Books. Pamphl ets, Law 

«°r * l lnTZ1&\Tiko^ 

tt.-a.lv e.iecot* ' ! at the EAOL B JO tne 9->°- quality. 

Cotton Wash Goods. 

Special lot of extra wide width Percaline 

Cloth, 

6*°per 

yd., former price 12 Jc. per yd. 

Henrietta Sateens, superior quality, styles 

and designs, the copy of Foulard Silks, 1 Qc. 

per yd., sold elsewhere at 25c. and 29c. per 

yard. 

The best imported French Sateens, handsome 

styles, including also all of the latest 

plain colors, 29c. per yd., former prices 35c. 

and 39c. per yd. 

3(3 in. printed Chambray-s, dress and shirt 

waist styles. \ 4-°- Per >'"!• > former price 19c. 

All our 124c. and 15c. Dress Ginghams 

marked to sell at Qfc. per yd. 

SHOES 

For the following week wo will placo on the 

center table, second floor, the following goods 

at greatly reduced prices : 

Lot No. 1. 

Ladies', Boys' and "Misses' brown nnd black 

Tennis Oxford Ties, $1.25 kind for 89c 

Lot No. 2. 

Ladies' Russet Goat Oxford Ties, $2.00 kind 

for 98c 

Lot No. 3. 

Ladies' Rod Kussia Calf andDougola Oxford 

Ties, $3.00 and $4.00 kind for $1-89- 

Lot No. 4. 

Ladies Busset Goat Button and Lace, $3.00 

kind for $1.98- 

Lot No. 5. 

Children's Russet Goat, spring heel, Button 

Shoes, $1.50 kind for 98c- Lot No. 6. 

Gents' brown and whito Canvas Lace, $1.50 

for 98c 

Lot No. 7. 

Gents' Russet Goat Laco Shoes, $2.75 kind 

for $1-98- 

HOUSEFURNISHINGS 

1,000 ICE CREAM AND FRUIT 

SAUCERS, REGULAR PRICE, 

10c. TO 35c. EACH; SALE PRICE, 

JC. EACH. 

FULTON STREET. CORNER 

GALLATIN PLACE. 

^¦U^'-t^-'^StiJ^Xx .-r:.'^'.'( , *1t-'^r^; , ri"Â ! i^ 

GARMENTS 

OF ALL KINDS. SPECIAL 

BOYS' CL0T8E. I 

All wool two piece Suits, $2-95 an ^ i upward 

; 25 % reduction on imported Jersey 

and Serge Sailor Suits. 

Odd Knee Pants, 75c (strictly all wool), 

worth $1.00. 

Complete line of Men's, Boys' and Children's 

Bathing Suite, Trunks, etc. 

Boys' Cotton Jersey Bathing Suits, 50°up. 

Boys' Wool Jersey Bathing Suits, $1-75 

upward. 

Men's Cotton Jersev Bathing Suits, 75°-, 

98c, $1.25, S1.39- 

Alen's Wool Jersey Bathing Suits, $2-00 

and ©2-50- 

Either in ono or two pieces, all sizes, 22 to 

40 in.; extra sizes made in above at shortest 

notice. 

HATS AND CAPS. 

Straw Sailors', 25c-> 39**-. 50

DYEING AND CLEANING 

* "t z :p-;n ' "¦ ¦ e:. j --r-r ^ 

LACES. 

A Special Lot 

of fine Oriental Flouncings, 8 to 14 inches 

wide, at 25 cts. per yard. Also a lot 3 to 5 

inches, at 10 to 12£ cts. 

Black Silk .Chantilly Laces, 3 to C inches 

wide, 10 nnd 12A- cts. per yard. 

Demi Chantilly Flouncings, 35 to 93 cts. 

Bourdon Laces, all widths, 25 cts. to $1.19. 

Black Point d'lreland, 5 to 10 inches, §3.00 

to $6.00 per yard. 

All Silk Drapery Nets, new patterns, from 

98 cts. per yard. 

HANDKERCHIEFS 

Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, V>\ 

17, 25 and 48 cts. 

All Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, for Ladios 

12i cts.; for Men, 25 cts. 

.Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, scollops and 

¦Initials, 19 cts.; reduced from 35 cts. 

Initial Lawn Handkerchiefs, 5 cts. 

SHOES. 

Specials in Button. Boots and Oxford 

Ties for Monday. 

Ladies' fine Bright Dongola Button Boots, 

pointed toe, with diamond patent leather tip, 

$3.00. 

Ladies' fino Glazed Kid, cloth top button 

hoots, medium toe, with patent leather tip, 

$3.50. 

Ladies' Freiich Kid, fine hand turned Button 

Boots, medium round toe, with tip, $5.00. 

Ladies' Busset Goat Oxford Ties, pointed 

toe, with diamond tip, $1.25. 

Ladies' Bright Dongola Oxford Ties, patent 

leather vamp, $1.75. 

Ladies' fino Busset Goat Oxford Ties, 

pointed toe, with diamond tip, $2.50. 

Ladies' Bussia Calf Oxford Ties, medium 

toe; with tip, $4.00. 

TOURISTS' ARTICLES 

In the Leather Goods Department 

Best quality Grain Leather Bags, 10 inch, 

$1.00; 11 inch, $1.39; 12 inch, 81.59 ; 13 inch, 

$1.80 ; 14 inch, $1.98 ; 15 inch, $2.19: 1G inch. 

$2.39; 17 inch, .$2.59: 18 inch, §2.79. 

Bodice Belts, three styles, six shades, G9 

cts. instead of 95 cts. 

Fine French Calf Leather Belts, covered 

"buckle , 39 cts. instead of 59 cts. 

Collapsing Cups, with caso, 25 cts. 

Glass, with case, 15 cts. - 

SUMMER BLANKETS & QUILTS. 

Fine Summer Blankets, 10-4 size, .$3.00, 

$3.75 and $4.00 per pair ; 11-4 size, §4.00, 

$5.00 and -«G.50 per pair. 

Full size Summer Crochet Quilts, 75 cts., 

85 cts. and $1.00. 

Also, a lot of jrreen Kersev Cloth Lap 

Bobes , $2.00 aud $2.50. 

Wo clean Curtains without using limo or 

any other injurious substance. 

Particular attention is given to the cleaning 

of Blankets, and when cleaned by us we will 

¦tore them in moth proof paper during tho 

Bummer without charge. 

i 

FRED'K LOESER & CO 

R 

-a_ L 

35 els. per Iani 

Novo. Boon So 

5,000 yards extra Iheavy 

Printe d China Sis, \ 

three tone .effects, tea neew 

designs, large and snal 

* 

yard, instead of 59 cts. 

] STATIONERY. ~ 

MI LOW PRICES 

P0E LADIES' TRAVELING SEIETS IS JUST THE THING TO TAKE TO 

AND WASHABLE DRESSES. 

THE C0UUTKY. 

Ladies' Eton Suits, made of the very best at Special Sale of 1,600 Boses 

Cotton Duck, with wide revere, full sleeves 

nnd new bell skirt, sizes 32 to 40, $5.75 and 

-j-6.75. 

, Suits of fancy striped or figured Duck, with 

,*uffle or pleated collar and new bell skirt, in 

/China blue, red , heliotrope and buff , all sizes, 

$G. 75 and $8.50. 

English Serge Suits, navy white and black , 

made with Eton or Blazer stylo of coat , fall 

%leeves and wide skirt, sizes 32 to 42, $12.75. 

Linen and Union Duck Suits, pure white, 

unbleached and fancy figured, dotted and 

striped with very wide skirt, short Eton or 

long Blazer coat, sizes 32 to 40, $14.50 to 

$24.75. 

Blazer and Eton Suits, made of extra fine 

quality English Serge, trimmed with folds of 

satin, with new wide reveres, balloon sleeves, 

and wide skirt, .with or without cut flounce , 

iu shades of navy, green, red and black, sizes 

82 to 42, $27.50. 

Lawu Dresses, white, black and fancy figured, 

with yoke and ruffle, full sleeves and 

wide skirt, sizes 34 to 44, $5.90 to ©7.50. 

Chanibray-Gingham Dresses, pink and blue, 

with tucked yoke, Bertha ruffle, belt skirt, and 

ruffles trimmed with white braid, sizes 32 to 

38, $12.50. 

Beautiful Dresses of white and black Organdie, 

Lawn, Mull, Dimity and China Silk, 

made in the very latest styles, and many of 

them imported samples. 

j 

IMPORTING RETAILERS, 

FULTON ST. OPPOSITE DeKALB AVE. 

THE BEST LIGHTED, BEST VEN TJLATED AND MOST PERFECTLY APPOINTED STORE IX AMERICA. OUR ASSORTMENTS ARE LARGER AND BETTER 

P OUR PRICES LOWEK. THAN 

^^ l .'^.;T.:,r.V^.^T;e'e-., : is_v.-p;; .^y^.^T^;'^. -. *^ 

THOSE OF ANY OTHER STORE IN BROOKLYN. CONVINCE YOURSELb" BY ASKING KOR SAMPLES AND PRICKS. 

WATT fURl il 

\ hi ! \ M 

11 i jLiU Ullllui 

of finest quality Writing Paper—Our Own 

Plated, Roman Antique, Crepe, Afghan, 

Cambric, Hand Made, Mazy, Patchwork, 

Linen, Bond, Cream (80 lbs.' wove), Glazed 

Minuet and Glazed Linen, in cream, white, 

gray, azure, rose and Marechal Noil shades, 

and commercial, octavo and billet sizes, at 

29 CTS. PER BOX of 120 sheets; regular 

prices, 50 cts. to $1.00. Envelopes to match 

all paper, 0 cts. per package. 

An assorted lot of Writing Tablets, with 

inkstand, 45 cts. each, regular price, 89 cts. 

Fine leather Note Books— "Summer Vocations" 

and "Trips Abroad"—45 cts., instead 

of 89 cts. and 98 cts. 

Shipman's Stylographic Pens, 69 cts., in 

stead of S1.00. 

MEN'S PYJAMA SUITS 

At Half Price. 

A lot of Men's fine Silk Pyjama Suits, reduced 

from $9.50 to $4.75, " from $15.00 to 

$7.50. and from $1C00 to $8.00. 

Neglige Shirts, 98 cts.. $1.50 and $2.00. 

Yachting Caps, $1-25, $1.75 and $2.25. 

BOYS' CLOTHING, 

Exceptional Values 

Washable Sailor Suits, fine quality, neat 

stripes, with large collar, $1.98 

All wool Cheviot Suits for Summer wear, 

reduced from $4.98 to $2.59. 

All wool mixed Cheviot Suits, 4 to 15 vears, 

$3.48 instead of $5.50. 

Summer Outing Caps, all shades , 39 cts. 

Dark blue Yachting Caps, 48 cts. 

Flannel Waists, dark blue and fancy stripes ' 

$1.48. 

Imported Washable Sailor Suits, very stylish. 

$2.98. 

Whito Piquo and Marseilles Kilt Suits, 

trimmed with fine embroidery, reduced from 

$0.50 and $7.00 to $1.98. 

. Outing Waists and Blouses, excellent quality, 

fast colors, 4 to 14 years, 48 cts., instead 

of 79 cts. 

FEAMED PICTURES. 

A Few At Half Pric 

"Blossom Time," artist's proof engraving 

by Charles Schlecht , after the painting by 

Jennie Browhscombo, framed in bird'seyc 

maple and gold, with heavy mat, size 38x46 

inches, $27.00; reduced from $54.00. 

"The Warning," artist's proof engraving by 

E. Gilbert Hester, after the painting by Ileywoorl 

Hardy, framed in white and gold , of 

elaborate design and very fine finish, with 

heavy mat, size 35x44 inches, $32.00; reduced 

from $04.00. 

"When Daylight's Toil Is Over," Remarque 

proof etching, by Henry Farrer, framed in 

oak and gold of unique design, with heavy 

mat, sizes 34x45 inches, $25.00; reduced 

from $50.00. 

Also a number of smaller pictures at one 

half the regular prices. 

TOILET ARTICLES & SUNDRIES 

French Bran Bags, almond odor , a delightful, 

soothing addition to a hath—try them 

once—11 cts. 

Box of 12 full size Seidlitz Powders, 25 cts. 

Imported Turkish Bath Gloves, 17 cts. 

2 oz. botties Essence of Peppermint, guaranteed 

perfectly pure, 17 cts. 

Quart bottles of Alcohol, guaranteed 95 per 

cent.. 75 cts. 

Pint bottles best quality Bay Bum, 49 cts. 

Quart bottles of Ammonia, strength 13 degrees, 

21 cts. 

Toilet Cerate, an excellent preparation for 

healing and bleaching the skin, 39 cts. 

Glove Powder, 12 cts. 

Fine Toilet Sponges, 4 cts. 

Ammoniated Cologne, delightful for the 

toilet and bath, 4 oz. bottles, 29 cts. 

Large size Polished AVood Nail Scrubs, 

9 cts. 

Cholera Mixture, 15 cts. 

Camphor, 58 cts. per lb.; full 16 ozs. to 

pound. 

Nickel Back Hair, Cloth and Hat Brushes, 

15 cts. 

Leather Traveling Cases, containing Hair, 

Nail and Tooth Brush and Comb, 49 cts. 

Finest, quality Transparent Glycerine Soap, 

white rose scented, 3 cakes for 10 cts. 

Perf ect Tooth Powder, put up in our laboratory 

and guaranteed perfectly pure, in 

metal boxes, convenient for traveling, 12 cts. 

TRUNKS AND HAMMOCKS 

A complete lino of Steamer, Dress and 

Basket Trunks in tho basement. 32 inch 

Trunks, all linen lined, sheet iron bottom, Excelsior 

lock, $5.00. Extension Bags, 50 cts. 

and upward. 

Hammocks from GO cts. upward. 


THE BKOOKLYN 

More for Loss Than 59 cts. 

inches wide, black and colored ground s, two and 

ignres, also polka dots and stripes, at ola cts. per 

SAILOR HITS. 

SPECIAL SALE OF TEIMMED 

EATS AT 29 0TS. AND 58 CTS. 

60 dozen extra quality Sonnet Braid Sailor 

Hats, for ladies and misses, 3 ineli brims, 

trimmed with ribbon bands and lined, in 

white, navy, brown nnd cardinal, regular 75 

cts. quality, at 20 cts. each. 

25 dozen extra fine quality Sennet Braid 

Sailor Hats. 3 and 3£ inch brims, trimmed 

with ribbon bands and leather sweated, in 

navy, black, white and cardinal, regular 89 

cts. to $1.25 quality, at 58 cts. each. 

An Unequaled Assortment 

of Sailor Hats in qualities which are usually 

found only in tho stocks of Men's Hatters ; 

fine Split Satin, fine Milans, French Chip, 

Pineapple and Sennet Braids, with stiff brims, 

both single and double, 2Jt to 4Jr inches wide, 

with crowns 2 to 2k inches high, trimmed 

with ribbon bands, satin lined and leather 

sweated, at the lowest prices for fine qualities, 

which aro the only ones that will keep their 

shape. 

PARASOLS. t 

The Best Value This Season 

Fancy Coaching Parasols, 22 inches, natural 

wood handles, in navy and white, brown 

and white, gray aud whito, garnet and white, 

black aud white, $1.48. 

WASH FABRICS. 

5 Cts. for 12 1-2 Ct. Goods 

Fino quality American Ginghams, in black 

and white, and black and gray, stripes, checks 

and plaids, regular 12i cts. goods, 5 cts. per 

yard. 

Short lengths of Ginghams, Satines, Percales, 

Batistes ond other desirable washable 

material-s, at about one-half of original prices. 

DRESS GOODS. 

Storm Serge, fine quality, pure worsted, 45 

inches wide, in the best shade of navy blue, 

reduced to 50 cts. per yard. 

CORSETS, 

Remarkably Cheap 

150 pairs of V entilated Corsets, long waist, 

well boned , satine stripped , in C. B., a la 

Spirite nnd W. B.. at 79 aud 89 cts ; regular 

prices, $1.10 and $1.25. 

Our regular $2.05 imported Z. Z. Corsets, 

small sizes, whito and gray satine, at S1.G9. 

CARPETS. 

Our Stock 

is as fuu assorted as at the height of the season, 

and our prices are tho most attractive for 

the qualities shown: 

Moquettes, $1.00 per j-ard. 

Axminsters, $1.25 to $1.75. 

Body Brussels, 90 ets. to $1.35. 

Wiltons. $1.35 to $2.50. 

Best Ingrains, 05 to 75 cts. 

A few patterns of 85 ct. Tapestry Brussels 

at 05 cts. 

For Summer homes and hotels, Chinese 

nnd Japanese Mattings at especially low 

prices. 

CURTAINS, 

At Special Prices, for Country Use 

$3.50 and $3.75 Nottingham Curtains, reduced 

to $2.75 per pair. 

$0.75 and .$7.50 Irish Point Curtains reduced 


$7.00 and $7.50 Tambour Curtains reduced 


$3. 75 and $4.75 Silk Stripe Curtains reduced 


$7.00 nnd $7.50 Silk Stripe Curtains reduced 

to .$5.75 per pair. 

$7.50 and $8.50 Figured Chenille Portieres 

reduced to $0.25. 

A lot of single Portieres (been used as sam. 

pies), at 40 per cent, less than marked prices. 

CLOCKS AND LAMPS. 

20 per Cent. Reduction 

on nil Clocks—French, Onyx, Marble and An- 

Bonia—in the basement. 

$6.75 Clocks for $5.48. 

$18.00 Clocks for $14.40. 

$23,00 Clocks for $J8.-10- 

Also, special reductions on all Lamps and 

Shades. Gilt-finished Onyx Banquet Lamps 

reduced from $2.75 to $1.98. 

FBED'K. LOESER & CO 

j ki! 

GREATEST SALE 

OF LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS EVER 

MADE IS BROOKLYN. 

White Lawn Waists, rolling collar and cuffs, 

six pleats down back and front, 59 cts., instead 

of 83 cts. 

White Lawn Waists, Norfolk style, with 

pleated collar and cuffs, edged with laco , G',) 

cts., instead of 115 ets. 

Fine pleated Whito Lawn Waists, somo 

with colored embroidered collar and cuffs, 

others trimmed with white embroidery, 98 

cts., instead of $1.29. 

White Lawn Waists, with colored embroidered 

ruffle down front, collar and cuffs to 

match, also with deep ruffle of white embroidery, 

$1.25, instead of $1.75. 

Fino Norfolk Waists, with handsome em. 

broidered jabot down front, $1.39 , instead of 

S1.85. 

Silk Waists 

China Silk Waists, plain and striped, jabot 

front, $3.49 , instead of $5.00. 

Fine Silk Waists, Serpentine style, black 

and whito stripes aud dots, $4.48, instead of 

S5.98. 

MISSES' DEPARTMENT 

Extensive Reductions. 

Novelties in Misses' Dnek Suits, Eton 

effects, in stripes, $4.98 and $G.98. 

All of our Misses' Jackets, Capes, Reefers 

and Dresses., now and desirable goods , at one 

half of original prices. 

LADIES' BI BBED VESTS 

Specials for Summer Wear 

Ladies' Swiss Bibbed Silk-Plated Vests, 

Piuk, Blue, Lavender. Salmon, Canary, 

Cream and White, trimmed with Silk ribbon 

at neck aud arms, 09 cts. 

Ladies' Bibbed Combination Suits, made 

from tho finest Egyptian yarn, Low Neok, No 

sleeves, and High Neck, Short Sleeves, $1.25. 

Ladies' fashioned Bibbed Silk and Balbriggan 

Vests, Low Neck and No Sh-eves, also 

High Neck and Short Sleeves, $1.50. 

FINE WHITE GOODS DEPART 

MENT. 

Some of Our Prices. 

¦ Fine White Dotted Swiss-, 25 and 35 cts. per 

yard—ono quarter less than regular prices. 

Imperial Cambric, 30 inches wide, 12.V cts. 

per yard, instead of 15 ets. 

Victoria Lawns, 10, 12^ nnd 1G cts. per yard. 

Fine Whito Liuou d'lnde, 12.-V to 35 cts. per 

yard. 

Fine White Pique, 20 to GO cts. per yard. In 

solid colors, 35, 50, CO ets. 

Duck Suiting, striped, 19 cts., and solid 

colors, 3d cts. per yard. 

Plain auil barred Mosquito Netting, all 

colors, 35 and 55 cts. per piece. 

INFANTS' DRESSES, 

1 to 4 Year Sizes, Reduced 

Gingham Dresses, checks and stripes, 79 

cts., were $1.1 9 : and 98 cts. , were $1.39. 

Gingham Dresses, handsomely embroidered, 

$1.25 ; were $1.6-5 to $1.98. 

Also special reductions in Spring Coats and 

Reefers, 1 to 4 years. 


FULTON, LIVINGSTON & IIOVT STREETS. 

ESTABLISHED 1859—Reliable Qualities—Truthful Representation—Superior Service—Lowest l'r.ivs_ESTABLISHED IS""!). 

hm ^TT F ^ffRAH W'" 

Striped OlJLK O U IYAll J y «i.25 yd. 

Monday—3,000 yards Surah Silks in brightest. Roman Stripes and other fanny efforts, expropsl y mado foi 

Waists, a regular $1.25 quality—at 5'i 

WHI TE LAWN SHIKT WAISTS, Emby Trimmed, full 

sleeves A, Jabot Front—verv extra valuos at $1. 2.5, 1.50 &, 1.75 

LINENS, COTTONS & BLUETS 

Towels, Hemstitch & Laco Border, regular 50i- 25e 

Napkins (i) Scotch, German ,t Irish, regular 2.50 l.'.lH 

Embr Initial Pillow Shams, ruffled, worth 1.50 pair 

ft fcte 

Stamped Trays, Hemstitch & Drawn work, extra size, worth 50c 25c 

Kid Cambrics, all colors—Monday only 

5c 

10-4 Lockwood Blench'-d Sheeting, regular .10c 

Crochet Quilts, Full si/. 

22 'j c 

p .- , Marseilles patterns, wortli 1.25 

OAp- 

Summer Blankets, Zebra Stripes, worth 3.00 pair 1.115 

LACES at HALF PRICE. 

Valenciennes Flouncings (15 inches wide) 

Valenciennes Flouncings tlH inches wide) 

Valenciennes Flouncings (21 inches wide) 

15"., worth 30e 

ISc., worth !(5c 

21c , worth 50c 

Heal Point De dene Laces (4 in. wide) 24e., worth C'5e 

Point D' Ireland Laces 6c. ftc. & ]0c., worth double 

Black ('hantillv Luces 8c , 10e . & 12c , worth rth 10.50.0.00 

Satin Trimmed Travelling Suits, with capes, worth 15.00 0.75 

Extra Fine Storm Serge Eton. Suits, Navy & Black ,were 14.50.10.50 BLACK VELVET KIBHON'S. COLORED VELVET KIBBON8. 

tiltc . po. ; worth ?0r- I 31*c. po. ; wort h {Vie 

(Cloak A Stilt I.oomr»— 'Jprl lloor. ' :(.> c. pc. : wnrth VOo I .'il.'a pc.; worth 7.3.1 

> Il.'ic. ipo. : worth ?fii- ! 4Sc. lie.; worth 1.2U ! 4-1:. lie .; worth 1.10 (gic. pc. : worth 1.03 

LADIES' HIT 25° worth 1.50 WOOL CHALLIES & SATEEN 

signs in Percale and Lawu, 98 cts., instead of 

§1.50. 

Fino Satine Waists, figured, with full front, 

handsome jabot, balloon sleeves, SI.29, instead 

of .-J 1.75. 

Fino French Satine Waists, with Empire 

belt, shawl front, SI.79. instead of $2.50. 

Fine French Satine Waists, serpentine stylo 

in blue and black aud whito dots, SI. 79, instead 

of $2.50. 

White Lawn Waists 

Monday with malice aforethought, we will hold ourselves responsi- Why wait for clearing sales at season's closing whon tho freshest 

ble for a heartless massacre of the balance of our Ladies' Straws— Novelties can thus be bought in mid-June ? 

Hats that have heretofore held up their heads at $1.50 will with one 

Whito Wool Challies, Colored Stripes, actually worth 40c 19o 

fell swoop, drop to a paltry 25c.—No"- will any quarter bo shown to 

higher grades, which thus will bo cut down. 

Newest French Challii-s, in all colors, another shipment jusD r„ 

to hand and Monday specially marked ) ° " 

$2.50 HATS (to be) 50c. I $3,00 HATS (to be) 75c. Silk & Wool Challies, new patterns, just, opened, $1.00 quality....79o 

(Ilnrsi .t Milllnrsry-Hnil Floor. ) 

Fine Sateens. Navy Blue & Black grounds, reduced from 25c 19o 

LIMES' SHIRT MISTS, WRAPPERS fi MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 

SUMMER GLOVES. 

Ladies' Taffeta Gloves, 2">, 38, 50 ets. 

Ladies' Silk Gloves, 50, 75 cts., $1.00 

Ladies' Silk Mitts, 25, 38, 50 cts. 

SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES, 

readv made, at less than cost of the muslin. 

j .irojo Empire Sleeves, closed out to ns. at such a 

. To till intending to invest in a Silk "Waist, this 

» 

SILK WAISTS, Navy Bluo and Whito Stripe, full , 

j , 

Bertha 2-95 worth 4.75 JAPANESE SILK WAISTS, in dark & even-") 

i ing shades, larê- Empire sleeves ,fc poin ted 

belts, e-ivinu a lout,' 

SILK WAISTS, in Navy & Whito; White & Black & Nnvy 

& Orange 4:-00 worth 7.75 

waisted effect. (This } 5-75: tvorth 10.75 

silk sells at ijl.00 a yd. & this style waist | 

requires 7 yds.) | 

(Clonic i Suit Roomi-2nd Floor. ) 

x our Elevator Service to its utmost tension : 

LADIES' WRAPPERS, Lawns, Challies A Ginahams,) 

Fiiucy stripes, yoke front, Watteau back , Bishop Sleeves, >¦ 98a 

regular 1.35 J 

LAMES' MUSLIN Nil HIT GOWNS, Tucked yoke and ruffle , 48o 

LADIES' Ml'SLIN N"< "liT < "OWNS. Emb'v Trimmed.assorfed. C9o 

LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS, Tu cks &. Emb'd ru ffles....37c. -t 48o 

LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS, Cambric Tucked ruffles....48c. - ._ 

45 iu. Black Skirting, Emb'd with White, reduced from 05c 25.- White Du.-k. regular {" -2.75 gnu!-; M..inlay ) ' 1,9T 

Black Emb'd Hemstitch Skirts, reduced from 2.50 1.20 Ladie.-i H and Sewed Welt Button,v. Lace Sh. .•¦$, Russet Ooat , > . ._ 

Swiss Embroideries (9 in.), reduced from 3(Sc 23r- regular 4.no grade; Monday ) 

Swiss Embroideries (12 in.), reduced from 50r .'i.'ir .- 

Black Embroidered Edgings, reduced from 25- 15- 

45 in. Col'd Hemstitch Flouncing*, reduced from 1. 00 5sr 

45 in. White & Col'd Hemstitch Flouneings, \vp-n> 1.25 70c 

" z-°° Ind ies' Hand Sewed Oxford " Ties, Fr.-in-h Ki.l Welt, Tips.) „ . 

Patent A- l.:i-set Leather, regular .i.1.25: Monday ) " "¦• U 

Childr-n's Shoes. K i.l W.-'.f l'a;.-nt Leather Tips; :il-,. Russet) „, 

( ' J8 

..at . regular l'i.50 grade ; Mmidav T ° 

A fjatc Ware at priee of Tin "Ware seems a claim defc defeated hy its own incredibility.... 

chase we wero fortunate enough to make a few da 

possihility .... Thou .eh the quantities are liberal, sueh e 

Agat e Lipped Saucepans (2 

i make a few days a^ n , such an anomaly was brought within the pale of 

are liberal, such extraordinary values make advisable a prompt response : 

J3c; regular price, -lot. I Agate Patent ltnttoiu Kettles (2 qts. ) 42i.-.; regular price, 85o 

HI-.; reu'ular priee, Silo | Agate Patent Hut torn Kettles (7 qts.) 0'.)c : regular price, 1.45 

13c; regular price , H5c Agate Preserving Kettles '4 qts. " 30c; regular price, 70o 

l!i oabl» (JaK Stii «r.pi . h »nclfnmi !lnl«h l.'.' .'j WA in. I>n>»i.Tn.a )< n. Kxcvlsior lock . 1 :i • • ¦ ! ... f>.." 0 ' liiln , i .nilerijliiM.l Jocuratlon . ri-K 'i I.ir 13.00 set? 7.85 

Ovenn for ( '.nn .C ' HI Stove-, V2:> btcain pr Trunk s , r-ntivoi covoroci, irlt h Tr:i ? J. 'let 

* 

" r 1 

Lawn Butte- " , : ft >. lolrl n : . Sp : _ „ , D1N.NKH Si:TS (1 l'i iici. i American t' ot-cslaln./ 

8-85 BABI CARRIAGES, v ' Refrigerators. ; 'r\T.^"L d : co ":.':: D ":." , :. r !:': , . < :'. ,! . 0 . r .. , .* 5 :?;° ( !( 

Clem-ire' D-ip -i-S t o en ill force Al ' .l'd-iv I ''•"• "ClIAIXEXCK" 1CE15EKC. ]U:rHH -ERATOKS , " • ' 

* S1:TS - Knt r.w.Mxh Por.-clal ,.. worth "p .OO.... 3.45 

S?K^;"::v.::: "::::: ":::r.::v.: :::::::v. &S «•»..-.¦.« «..>.«.---'c '» »5.r.o.o :.. - .-.. 

^toKFau «ir».00 CrrUe-i 12.M) MAUIC'S DIAMOND RErR.l.l-.KA TOKS. 

- 

oP;;;s^;; f MAnr>oois- s wA^. 

20 » 520.00 Carriages 1U.D0 No. I oprlh-ht 64.03. No. 3, upright rj.'i.'.i.".. 

-' OIF Entiru Stric t mill A BRA C-MondajonlT. 

20 % OFF Entire Stock ot' OUT GLASS—Mou(l»jo»l*. 

Liebmann Bros. • Liebmann Bros. Liebmann Bros.

SPECIAL SHE WEEK 

HOUSEFUKN IS IIIN G GOODS 

Closing out Summer Goods at a great re- 

duction. 

Garden Hose, three ply. standard, coupled, 

per foot 8c. 

Hose Reels, each 50c. 

Lawn Jlo.vcrs. "The Florence," best made, 

$2.05 up. 

Window Screens, full line of Roebuck 

screens, from 25c. up. 

Screen Doors. Si.00 and sjl.25. 

Window Screen Frames, complete, 19c. 

Wire Cloth for Screens, per square foot , 

24c. Water Coolers, finest line made, elegantly 

decorated and nickel faucets, SI.25 up. 

Fly Fans, the Columbia, runs 90 minutes, 

no key, 81.75. 

Fly Traps, 17c. 

Tanglefoot Fly Paper , double -sheet , tc. 

Wire Dish Covers, per set of five , 30c. 

Water Filters, loc. 

"Water Filters, very best charcoal filled , 

OUL-. 

Galvanized Garbage Cans, with cover, largo 

size, special . SI.00. 

Plunge Bath Tubs, six feet long, heavy tiu, 

wooden bottom, SS.50. 

Foot Tubs, full size, 29e. 

All kinds of Oil and Gas Stove Kettles at 

low prices. 

Hammocks, with spreaders, best cotton , 

largr< size, n 5--*. 

Mexican Grn'-s Hammocks, plain and col- 

ored , with spreaders, $1.05. 

Macrume Cord Hammocks , with spreaders, 

extra large. .-?l.y,"5, §2.75. 

Gem Ice Cream Freezer.- 1 , make cream in 

si-, minutes, §1.57 up. 

BOYS' SUMMER CLOTHIM 

Most elaboratly display of Shirt \\ rusts. 

Washable Suits, Pique Kilt Suits, Linen or 

Duck Knee Pants. Boys' and Hen's Al pacca 

Coats. Sailor Blouses and Blouse Suits, .tc., 

on second floor. Clothing Department. 

Boys' Wiish Suits. 3 to 10, cord and whistle, 

fast colors, 10 different styles, ut 09c , £1.23, 

£1.-18. 

Boys' Blue Sailor Suits, with stitched an- 

chor, " 3 to 12 years, still on sale nt §1.00 per 

suit. 

Boys' Wash Kilt Skirt and Waist combined, 

neatly trimmed, at 89p. and $1.23. 

Boys' Kilt Suits, 2 to 5, 50 different de- 

signs, Fauntleroy or Blouse make, at §2.fi9 , 

$2.95, 83.69 each. 

Plaited Outing Shirt Waists, best in the 

city, 4 to 13, pretty stripes, at 23c. 

Percale and Outing Waists, mother's 

friend style, with patent waist band, from 

39c. to 55c. 

Laundered Waists, white and colored, a 

special lot , worth 98.-.; on sale for G3c. 

Boys' Suits, dnrk and medium, 4 to 14, re- 

duced from .'J-4.00 to $2.57. 

A new lot of those §5.00 nnd $6.00 goods 

just received and sold ns before, $2.98. 

Bovs* and Men's Alpacca Coats , black 

' .—••" colored, at $1.00, $1.25, §1.65, 82.00 

each, * 

j>o . .\;' and Men's Bathing Suits , best assort- 

ment ever found , frorr. 98c. up. 

A hundred and more novelties displayed 

in our Clothing Depnrtrrent, to which we 

call your attention when in need of above 

specials. Clothing—second floor. 

LADIES' UNDEEWEA1 

Cambric Chemise, trimmed with ruffle. 29c. 

""Ladies' Fine Muslin Chemise, pompadour 

and fine tucked fronts, trimmed with lace, 

29c. 

Ladies' Fine Muslin Gowns, with cluster 

tucks and trimmed with ruffle, 47c. 

Ladies' Gowns in fine muslin, trimmed with 

colored embroidery and tucks, 75c. 

Ladies' Muslin Skirts, with wide embroid- 

ery flounce, in all sizes, 59e. 

Ladies' Fine Muslin Skirts, with cluster 

tucks and cambric flounce, extra width, 79c., 

$1.00, SI.25. 

Ladies' fine Cambric Skirts, with wide ruf- 

fle and trimmed with Val lace-, 79c. 

Ladies' Plain Muslin Corset Covers, from 

32 to 4.2, price 19c. 

Ladies' fine Cambric Corset Covers. V shape 

trimmed with embroidery . 25c. 

INFANTS' DEFT 

Boys' fine Blouses, trimmed with embroid- 

ery, special 79c.; worth §1.00. 

Boys' White Lawn Blouses , triramied with 

colored percale, size 2, 4, fi years, 98?. 

Children's Guimpes, trimmed with fine em- 

broidery, from 2 to 14 years, in prices 50c , 

69c. 79c, 89c , 98e. and upward. 

Children's Whito Dresses, from fi months to 

3 years, 39c , 49c , 5Uc , 75c , 98c , 81.25 up- 

ward. 

A full line of Children's Fancy Gingham 

Dresses, from 1 to 4 years, 49c , 59c 75c , i)8o. 

upward. 

A FEW LEADERS IN DRESS 

GOODS, FLANNELS AND 

WASH FABRICS. 

At 39c. per yard—A W ide Wale Storm 

Serge. US inches wide, iu navy and black; 

value 50c 

A 44 inch All Wool Storm Serge, usually 

sold at 9Sc; to be 75c per yard on Monday. 

A regular 81.25 Storm Serge, 54 inches 

wide, all wool, made out of the best stock, 

for Monday 98c. per yard. 

Silk Grenadine, with colored silk stripe ef- 

fect , full -15 inclns wide, value 82.00; price 

until sold 81-25 per yard. 

Siik and Wool Stripe Outing Flannel in a 

large variety of styles, valuo 39c; selling 

price, 29c. per yard. 

Printed Broche Satteon , small patterns, 

black ground, absolutely fast; at 25c. per 

yard; formerly 35c 

Our 35c quality Printed Organdies, new 

and elegant designs, were remarked to 2oc. 

per yard. 

UPHOLSTER!' 

Third floor. 

100 Folding Rocking Chairs, nice for Sum- 

mer homes, regular price 82.50 ; for this sale, 

81-45. 

100 Folding Easy Arm Chairs, elegant , com- 

fortable, can. be placed in four different posi- 

tions, cheapest in the market, well worth 

§2.50; as they last at 81.25. 

50 Bamboo Garden Stools, durable and 

neat, regular price $2.00; now at 81-35. 

150 Mosquito Canopies, in blue, white and 

pink, variety of sizes, at 81-25 , 81-50, 81-75 , 

82.10 , 82.50 and 82.75 complete. 

200 pairs of Scotch Lace Curtains, 60 inches 

wide and 3£ yards long, in a variety of hand- 

some designs, well worth §2.00 per pair; now 

at 81-35. 

Summer Comfortables and Blankets in light 

weight, Summer Lap Robes and Horse Shoots. 

Baby Carriage Covers and Window Draperies 

in a large variety to select from and at tho 

lowest prices. 

H. BATTERMAN 

Broadway Elevated Road ond Broadway, Ralph, Reid, Sumner, Flashing and Graham avonw 

v cars.sass tho door. 

Mft 

CIIOAPWAY, GRAHAM AND FLUSHING AVENUES. 

BROOKLVN. N. Y. 

¦JLT BATTERMA": 

LADIES' SILK AND COTTON 

WAISTS. 

25 dozen Ladies' All Pure Silk Waists, full 

Empire collar, block and new bishop sleeves, 

plaited back, 83.59; value $5.50. 

50 dozen Ladies' China Silk Waists, polka 

dot and stripes, full shirred back aud front, 

full sleeves. 83.49: value $4.98. 

50. dozen Ladies' Derby Waists, laundered 

collar and enffs. white and fancy colors, full 

sleeves. 29c: value 81-09. 

r,5 dozen Lrulies' White and Colored Waists, 

lawn and satins, a large variety of styles, ex- 

clusive designs, at 49c. 75c , 98c , $1.25, 

81.35. 81-69 up. 

WRAPPERS 

50 dozen Ladies' Percale Wrappers, stripes 

and fancy patterns, tight back, rolling collar , 

89c; value 81-00. 

70 dozen Ladies' English Percale Wrappers, 

with full Empire collar, stripes and fancy de- 

signs, all colors, full bishop sleeves, 98c; 

value $1.50. 

50 dozen Ladies' House Wrappers, new de- 

sign-, pink , blue , heliotrope, full Empire 

collar fallin? over the shoulders, all sizes , 

81.19: value ' $1.98. 

15 dozen Ladies' English Percale Hotise 

Dresses. Empire waist and full skirts, plaited 

back and front, a nice dressj- suit for 81-50; 

value 82.25. 

MEN'S SHOES 

Men's Russia Calf Blucher Lace, hand- 

sewed , $3.49; regular $5.00 shoe. 

Men's Russia Lace Shoes, broad toes, hnud- 

sewed, 82.J 9; value 83.50. 

Men's L. A. W. Bicycle Shoes, made of fine 

kangaroo, at $2.75. 

Men's Fino Kangaroo Lace, hand-sowed, 

very soft and easy to the feet, broad toes, 

would be cheap at .$5.00: our price Si.OO. 

OIL AND GAS STOVES 

Largest assortment m the city; every stove 

warranted or money refunded. 

'• Pet " Double Gas Stoves, single burners, 

$1.25. 

'• Dandy" Double Gas Stoves, double burn- 

ers, $1.95. 

"Acme" Double Gas Stoves, double burn- 

ers, $2.75. 

"Cleveland" Double Gas Stoves, needle 

valve, hand drilled burners, only using 25 per 

cent, gas, .$4.00. 

Pot three hole Gas Stove, ,$2-95. 

Dandy three hole Gas Stove, $3.95. 

Acme three hole Gas Stove, $4.50. 

Cleveland three hole Gas Stove, 85.75. 

Gas tubings, independent connections, 

Broilers, Iron Heaters, Ovens, ifcc , &c. 

Double Oil Stoves, four 3"- inch wicks, 

SI. 79. 

Single, 90c. 

Royal Oil Stoves, three hole iron extension 

top, three 4 inch burners, cast iron oil tank 

and cast iron sides, stove full nickel plated, 

special, $3.95. 

Large Oi! Stoves at special low prices. 

We call special attention to our large assort- 

ment of Gas Ranges, from $9.00 up to the 

finest. 

REFRIGERATORS 

The Baldwin Dry Air Refrigerators, made 

of well seasoned soft wood, antique finish, 

heavy zinc lined, lever wedged lock, lids and 

doors packed with elastic rubber around the 

edges, making it perfectly air tight. 

No. 1, single door, ice capacity 35 pounds, 

at S4.95. 


at $5.95. 


at $7.25. 


at $8.95. 

No. 5, double door, ice capacity 90 pounds , 

at $11.95. 

Tho Belding New Perfection Refrigerator, 

mado of kiln dried hardwood, antique finish , 

handsomely carved panels, doors and lids 

have genuine bronze hinges; every Refriger- 

ator is lined with charcoal sheeting and has 

patent automatic lever lock. 

No. 0, single door, at $8.00 

No. 07, single door , at 10.00 

No. 7, single door , at 11..50 

No. 8, single door, at 12.00 

No. 9. single door , at 14.00 

Nos. 1, 2, 3, double door, SH.00 , $16.03, 

$18.00. 

Closing out our large assortment of fine 

Sideboard Refrigerators at cost. 

CROCKERY AND GLASS 

W ARE. 

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DINNER SETS. 

112 pieces Decorated Dinner Sets. English 

porcelain, $8.49. 

130 pieces Decorated Dinner Sets, American 

porcelain, hand pointed, gold lined, regular 

price, $22.50. at $15.00. 

5'5 piece Tea Sets, decorated, English por- 

celain , $3.25. 

56 piece Decorated Tea Sets, American por- 

celain, hand painted and gold lined, regular 

price $6.00, at $4.49. 

Four lots of Toilet Sets nt half price. 

Greatest bargain ever offered, nt $1.95 , $2.95, 

$3.95, $5.95 a set. 

SALE OF DECORATED DINNER WARE 

IN OPEN STOCK AS CHEAP AS 

WHITE WARE 

Glass Berry Sets, fine assortment, from 25c 

per set up. 

Jelly Glasses, per dozen , 35c. 

Mason Jnrs, lowest market price. 

Cupid Lamps, gold finished, stand silver- 

plated Cupid , very ornamental , center 

draught burner, with elegant silk banquet 

shade, regular price $6.CO, at $4.95. 

Sale of Agate Ironware at hal f price. Price 

reduced throughout tho whole lino. 

WASH FABRICS 

Fanny New Dress Sateens -14 

Figured Pongees, in Black.and Navy. 12* 

Zephyr Dress Ginghams 09i 

All Black Lawns, in Stripes and 

Plaids •. 10 

Scotch Cheviots, in Stripes and 

Plaids Q9 

Broken lot Figured Mourning Lawns. -Oo 

ALL WOOL ETON SUITS. $4.49 

Ladies' All Wool Eton and Blazer 

Suits, in black and navy blue serge, 

well made, elsewhere $ " 6.50, at 4r- CD I.M-'U K. aOiiui.tonit, 

Bslow Citv Ilnll Park, opposite .lohrison st. 

Coll ot write. Ofllco first llinht. 

NEW YORK, MANLIUS. 

St. John's Military School, 

Rt. Re*. F. D. Hnntinuton. Prest. Vf m. Vrwbook, Snpt 

1st. Lt. W. P. Burnfcvn, rtth lnfantrj, V. S. A., Com 

mpindaiit^pplJtoSaper'ntendonUorîrOBj ajr^ 

J . \{. J i o r to 9 9 ?o 

The Only Strictly Cash or C. O. D. Dry Goods House in Brooklyn 

SUMMER SPECIALS. 

SUMMER SUES. I GEEAT SALE WAISTS. 

A Good , Strong. Printed China Silk, 

22 indies wide, small patterns '^Q 

Colored Bengalincs ,pQ 

Colored .Japs and China's 39 

Colored Surahs, extra quality -o,~ > 

Ileal Japanese. Striped Wash Silks... .^Q 

Colored Satins, extra quality Piq 

BlackBengalines, 59c., G3e. " , 89c Sl-QO 

Black Surahs, 39c, 55o., 63c 79 

GEEAT SALE WAISTS 

Lawn Waists, pleated front and back , 

bishop sleeves, elsewhere Toe "49 

Percale Waists, medium colors 49 

L-.wn Waists, with white and colored 

embroidery -Q§ 

Fancy Lawn , Jabot fronts "l'tsjQ 

Fancy Sateen , plain and figured "-58 

Serpentine Lawn Waists 98 

Bewildering variety and styles of Waists in all 

materials, from cotton to silk, ot our well 

known saving low cash prices. 

HOSIERY AND GLOVES 

Lisle Thread Stockings, fast black 

and fancy, 4!>c. grade 25 

Ladies' Cotton Hose, stripes and plain 

colors, 18c. grade 12J 

Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests, 45c. 

Silk Vests. 81.00 grade, closing at . .49 

Men's Fancy Cotton Sox, regular 

made .'. 124 

Silk Jlitis, slightly imperfect, 50c. 

grade 25 

ALL WOOL CHALLIES, 39c. 

All Wool French Challies, dark and 

light grounds, elsewhere 59c 39 

54 inch Striped Yachting Suiting, 

cream Serge ground, with colored 

stripes, value 50c. yd 29 

PAKASOLS, NECKWEAR, ETC. 

Victoria Twill Silk. Yale Blue, Sun 

Umbrellas, SI.75 grade 1-39 

Closing Fancy Parasols, §12.00 ones 

for." 5-9Q 

S7.00 ones for $3.98; $5.00 ones for.. 2-75 

Men's Stanley Shirts, $1.25 grade Q-B 

Washable Summer Neckwear. 4 in 

hands, Teek-s Bows, etc., 25c. grade, 

2 for 25 

DOOR AND WINDOW SCREENS. 

Adjustable Wire Window Screens 25 

Wire Screen Doors, full size Qg 

Sticks and Corners, complete for 

making Screens, per set 19 

Screen Wire by tho yard. 

One-piece Window Screens, all sizes. 

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 

Corset Covers, all sizes QQ 

Drawers, fine tucks, Emb'd ruffle y^ 

Chemises with corded bands, made 

from Fruit of Loom muslin 35 

Kight Gowns, fine tucks with Inser- 

tion and Edging of Embroidery... .59 

White Skirts, with fine tucks and 

Cambric ruffle 45 

E. and G. and P. N., long waisted 

Corsets 75 

QM^^Zgf^ V (D)ft0^0J6^£ 

/ 21c, \ 

O^/O.-, Oty (_y. \ 

Changed from 50c, 75c, Sl.00. \ 

SIX STORES : / \ SIX STOKES : 

BROOKLYN and NEW YORK. / \ BROOKLYN and NEW YORK 

/ A \ 

/ SMAET \ 

lot 

Straw Hats, \ 

/ The /newest things in men's straws \ 

/ are the Splits and Sennits—3 inch \ 

/ crown and 3 inch brim—VERY SAVELL ! \ 

/ Everything in men's and boys' furnishings \ 

/ for hot weather COMFORT. Specials for Sat- \ 

/ urday and Monday are our Negligee Shirts for \ 

£1.00, and half dollar neckwear, which is way \ 

beyond the regular fifty center. These special sales \ 

ALL at the Fulton street and the Broadway stores only. \ 

THE LIBERT Y 

BICYCLER. 

LESSON TICKETS ASD CATALOGUES FP.KE. ' 

5.TSC CHOADWAT, NEW YOR K. 

BIG BARGAINS IN SECOND HAND WHEELS, 

EAI.Y TERMS. 

BLOOMER SUITS. S HOES, TIGHTS, JERSEYS, 

CAPS. STOCKINGS, LAMPS. BELLS. 

100 PNEUMATIC LIBERTIES IN OUR RENTAL 

DEPA RTMENT. 

WILSON, MYERS & COMPANY 

LONO ISLAND AGENT. 

CHAP. SCIIWALBACII. 

Flat'n.-sh ar, Franklin «r Entrance to Prospect Pa rk 

Ninth av, U nion st, i.10 and 1,187 BoJtori ar. 

Johnston Bros,, 

BROOKLYN'S POPULAR GROCERS 

NEW JOHNSTON BUILDING. 

Aro soUinc Pp-tent "A" Floor, "PiUBbury'B," "Jones 

"Gold Modal," "For/cot," at 85.00 per bbL 

$0$ * 

MILLINERY. 

438 FULTON ST, BROOKLYN 

Owing to tho fact thnt money is srnrce, nnd 

buying everything UPON A STRICTLY 

CASH BASIS, our p-.ircluu»ing capacity being 

very large has made this season with us, a 

Phenomenal one for 

BARGAINS 

AV onders never cense, when one lino of 

goods is disposed of another of Krcater 

dimensions and prill chenpor seems to find us 

out. NOTE QUOTATIONS: 

RIBBONS 

No. 12 nnd 16—5,000 pieces all 

silk Gros Grain Ribbons, new- 

est shades. These goods come 

(gfrom nn Insolvent Manufact- 

urer, sale of which will com- 

mence Monday, nt the nomi- 

nal price per yard, of 

Sailor Hats 

This is Headquarters for Ladies and Cbil- 

drens' Sailor hats, having tbe largest assort- 

ment in the city, Finest Braids and Combina- 

tions—double and triple brims. 

"White, Navy and Black Sailor " 1 

Hats. AdePearl, Sennet and Loop j 

Braids, made by Men's Hatters, I OHC. 

Knox. Dunlnp " and You man's > rW 

shapes, trimmed with =ilk bands, 

" ' 

lined with Leather sweats, value | 

79c. for I 

Black Clip Hats 

Black French Chip Hats, "Dress ~ | . ^-, 

shapes, very superior quality, r Ziyi 

valued at S1.-19, for J 

M LAN HATS 

Black and Colored Milan Hats,l r\r\ r^ 

finest colors and best shapes, >¦ 

r|f S 

good value at 51.98, for J 

Trimmed Hats 

The approach of the Pattern Hat season, for 

want of room to exhibit same, wo are under 

the necessity of closing out our large assort- 

ment of Trimmed Hats at less than ^ their 

value, for 

533 FCLTON ST., 

AND 

291 FULTON ST., 

3,000 PLAITED PERCALE 

SHIRT WAISTS. 

Plaited back and front, dark and Hcht styles, sold 

formerly at 50c., 00c, 75c. and S5c,—for this nalo youi 

choice, 

29 Cts. ' 

.1,000 trimmed Corset Covers, follo'i scams, for this 

saio 

1 O CTS. NINE CENTS- 0 CTS. I 

1,200 Children's JDraw»rs, hem and tncks, o button 

hole*, for this aalo 

HALF PRICE. 

975 Ladies' Silk Hose 

In oleaant ehades, always sold at 75c, Soc, 81.00, for 

this sale yoar choica 

CORSET BARGA INS 

MILIUS FRANK , 

533 AXD 291 FULTON ST. 

Mail orders promptly attended to 

1.200 J. B. Lone Waist Summer Corsots, regular 75c. 

goods. Sale prico, o o 

I 30 CTS. I 

O O 

000 genuine P. N. Lons Waists, white, drab and ecru, 

worth SI.00. Sale urice, 59 cts. 

500 K. an:l C.. white and drab. 69 cts. 

SO') b!ao«- C. ».. oi) cts. 

1.30. ) Th omson Glore Fittine, 81.00. 

r?1.25 Corsots, rfhito and drab, slljcatly imperfect, for 

this aalo. 

iti•*•* -*'F,vs ••r-T" 1>>r.Ttr-.-H'sriiK?s. 

A RARE CHANCE IK A NEW YOKK 

rto^n town hotnl br.rlnes-.; wel l known, near Broaii- 

nay, north of i. ity Hail: fully (urnUuod In Al order: 

barber sllop, saloon nnd lirio restaurant included: will 

sell for one-quarter its tai-.-o: oiruer mast soli owing to 

prUatc reasons; principal only. 

^ 

H. W. HLPKNireRG £ CO- 

lll Broadway. Room irjr>, 3few York. 

AT 40 TO Ti". CEXXS ON THE DOLLAR 

I purrhase snr wholeeale or retail store, stock of 

inorehamlis*i. n-.af hdnory , jrrocertes, clothiue, hardware, 

drv grin-Is , shoes, ippp ii Anil other r.tores; if you desire to 

s^t'l .it once wit o p «ny Joss oi time for cash : all business 

strictly r:o,i;ideul!a . C.\ll or address llAKKlSON". 4 

Went il Htn st. nisrotbsv. Now Yorlt. 

DOWMTOWX HOARDIN G HOUSE IN 

tllericinlty ot the lame dry Roods stores; nicel y fur- 

nished : in jtoopI neichbornood and low rout; will be Bold 

at a Lrircatn si the present occupants wish to leare the 

city. M-, 41« Fifth ar , Brormljn ^ 

"Vn - ESTABLISH 15o orockry busi- 

XlSLness for nalo: best part of Lone Island City. Ad- 

dress HIj CK.F.1-, lfU Maiaen lane. Sew York. 

A GOOD CHANCE; GROCERY, CANDY, 

Stationer:.-a nd cirsr store ; rent $l -i:with Urlng 

rooms. 14-'l North Fourth, at, Brooicpyn , E. O. 

A TOY, CANDY. ICE CREAM, CIGAR 

"iK and tobacco store for sale on account of death. 105 

acke'.t st. South Brooklyn. 

JIEDI CH 

T _ AI>IES! CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH 

ILi Pennyroyal Pllla (Diamond Brand) ars ths best. 

Saft. Reliable. Taio no other. Sead 4). (stamps ) for 

particulars, ••xto'iot forXadlai,-' lo letter_by' retni-a ajaU. 

it drussUti. CWche»t»r 0&3o»ieal Co«PliU».Pa. 

CLOSING OUT OF GARDEN UTEIS'SILS. 

^ 

500 GRASS SHEARS, sold and advertised everywhere for 25c. 15npled by Chn.pter 245 of tho Lawn of 

1891. Tako notico. that the report of tho commission- 

ers appointed iu th ! above entitled matter, by an order 

of this Conrt, mado at Special 1'crm, in tliu Oity o.' 

XIrooklyn t ou the ;i2d Cay ot May, 18U1, pursuant to Sec- 

tion VI oi Title 12 of Chapter f>.-.Jt of tho Laws of lSN*, 

as amonded by Chapter 24fi of tho Lairs of lSili, t-j 

ascertain and appraise the arno^n ' . of d amage, if any, 

which rosy be done to any property or interest, us reason 

of the occupation of tho public Hospital created by the 

commUsion , ln TheToivn of Flatbush. in th^ County of 

Kinff«, in pursuance of said la-.Ta; which report was on 

the -i:l-.l day of May, 18V).*, duly filed in the o-rice of tho 

C.ericoi the County of Kinse, wilt be prowented to sail 

Court at a Special Term tiiereof. to be hel'l at tho Kinss 

County Co-.:rt House, in t!i* Oity nf Brooklyn, on tho 

2llth .lay of dnne. 18i»3. at iO o'clock in the forenoon, or 

as noon thorealter as counnel can be heard for confirma- 

tion , as provided by said laws.—Date-t i:roofc' --n , .tuna 

In. itt'.Ki. CUAilLr-S b. d'ABt-'R. 

Attorney for W. A. ICorthridtfo and another, 204 

Montatfue et, Brookl yn, N. V. iel5 lot 

LADIES! rUNNYUOYAIi PILLS. 

CHICHESTER'S ENOLiSH DIAMOND BRAND. 

Original and only genuine. Safe, alwavs reliable. 

Ladien , ask drn czist tor Cbichoator'a English Diamond 

Xirand in Bod and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with btae 

ribbon. Refuse danieeroan substitutions and imitations. 

At drnsKists',or send 4c. in atampe for particulars, tes- 

timonia ls anil --fteliet for Ladies." in letter, by return 

m ail. 10,0U0 testimonials. Name paper. CHlCHICS- 

TliK CHtMlCAL C'>., Madison eanare, Philadelphia, 

Pa. Sold by alt local ilr-icizlsts. r* 

CHEAPEST BOOK STORE IN THR 

world l Largest collection of new and secondhand 

books in the nnlrerse at a iroat reduction Irom publish- 

ers' prices. Special terms to libraries : mammoth c*ta~ 

toeualroo. LKtibiATBRuS..Sl Chambers it. N.Y. 

"PAWNBROKER— ARTHUR, J. HEAN- 

JL EV'S old reliable office. 214 Atlantic ar. near Court 

st, adtances from SI to -11.00U on diamonds. cold 

watches, solid silver nnd plated waru, seal dolmans and 

camel's hair shaw la;f air uealinc; legitimate r*t«s onu 

charred. 

BEFORE GOING TO THE COUNTRY 

restore your (jray or bleached hair to Its natural 

or any dealro I color. Price 41.50. Sample of your hair 

colored fre?. OH.lfU.NAL HAiR R&GLSICKATOU, 

2U2 Fifth ar, Now Y^rk. 

S PRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING 

C? CLEANED OH DYED 

Any faehionab'.e qolor by W.\l. VANDERWEGEN 

1»U Atlantic ar, near Court st. Work called for and tie 

Urerodto any part of the city free of charse. 

CARTAGfi FREE. 

BRUSH CARPET CLEANING, 

3S8 to 3B4 L-KXINOTON AV, NRAE TOMPKINS 

Tdnafcono ii3 Bedford. JiTJiiLS 'J aod BELAYlSI 

FULTON AND H0YT STS, BROOKLYN. 

During the extensive ALTERATIONS which are now poing on at our 

store, we will offer special inducement s as to prices, in order to dispose of 

some of our surplus stock to make room for our Fall stock: 

CHENILLE AND LACE CUB- 

TAINSa 

It will positively repay you to look at onr 

curtains, for we are uoaviuced you will ap- 

preciate the values and buy them even if 

you should only use them for next Fall. Hera 

area few of the items we intend to dispose of: 

200 full size heavy Chenille Curtains 

with fringe top and bottom, sold 

all the season through for $4.00 

and g4..".0, priee only 2-95 

A full size heavy Chenille Curtain, 

with wide dado and frieze, knotted 

fringe top and bottom , originally ' 

manufactured to sell for $5.00, fuU 

line of colors on hand 3-4:8 

Extra fine quality Chenille Curtain, 

, 

best chenille made, 18 inch dado I 

and frieze, double knotted hand , \ 

made fringe top and bottom, posi- v 

tively worth $6.50 and $7.00 3-9oi.' 

Figured COTTAGE CURTAINS, 3'J- . . \ 

yds. long, silk knotted frin ge top ¦ • • \ 

and bottom, in various colorings 

and designs, regularly sc'ld for 

WHITE ENAMEL EASELS at . 

prices about 33% lower than sold 

elsewhere. 

HAMMOCKS AT A SACRI 

FICE. 

HAMMOCK SPREADERS of hard 

wood, brass hooks, all complete, 

sold elsewhere for 10c , our price...Qc. each 

FuU size HASOIOCK ROPES, with 

substantial iron attachments, sold 

elsewhere for 10c , at....." . Q5 

Genuine MEXICAN ROPE HAM- 

MOCKS, kind usually sold for 

§1.50 , special at 75 

Extra size substantial HAMMOCKS, 

in white and colored, manufactured 

to sell for $2.00, at '. QS 

Fine quality MOSQUITO NET- ' 

TING, If yds. wide, piece of 8 yds. -3t3 

Delsart e 

CORSETS AND HEALTH WAIST3, 

MRS. L. HICHAM, 

4'J4 FULTOJf ST. 

BETWEEN LolisEU'S AND BOND ST. 

PB OPQSA&.S. 

ROPOSALS—REPAIRS AND IM 

1 PROVES!ENTS TO A>D PLUMBINO'WOBK 

Si ll NEW FURNITURE VOn SUPUKME COURT 

liOIMS AN D OFi-'ICKS OF THU COMMISSIONER 

O JU ttOHS. COU-NTY COURT HOUSE. . 

Pe.\l«l proiioft.-ils ^YlH he resolved l*y the nntlorsicnoa 

c 'oniinlttee ol tho Board or S.mcrTi:.ors of tne County of 

Kins!, it tho orKco of the clork of 321a lionrJ, Room l.J. 

Comity Court Hoaie, in the city of Hrooiclyn. until 3 

o'clock P. M. of ilondiir, Juno l!«, ISf).!, for {arniihlni 

tbp m.-itrrUln and lalior to IpO required in tnalung repair* 

and Improvement * to Suprumo Court rooms, and to tu» 

tollrt rp>oins connected thorewitli anil witn tho office of 

ilio Comni.Biionerof Jurors in the eild county Court 

tiouiie. and proridins uoiv furniture for said Court 

rooms, all In accordance with the plans and apacitloa- 

tions therefor prop.ir.id by l;aniol llyft:i, Esq., Supertax 

tenctent ot Construction aud Kepairs. _ 

Printed covies of tho Mieclflcationa can lie obtained at) 

tho p»t9ce of tha clerk aforementioned, where the plan* 

can lie seen. UlanK fcrmn of proposal can also be pro- 

cured at the same oTice. No other form ot proposal -alii 

ho received. Kach proposal mi:«t be ,accompanied with • 

certified chock. nia-Je pnya'.ile to Iv. B. Cadley. clerk.otc. 

(or cash) , for an amount cii-:ai to live per cant, of tha 

airiropiato of thebidas a guarantee oi the Rood faith of 

t no bidder. Tho county reserves t.io rie^-t to reject anj 

Br order of the Boa^d of SuporTisorn of Kings County. 

WILLIAM >'. HlUCrS. 

îi 1 ^ 1 A ,1,V'n-?- 5'- 

Commltte. 

L'HAS. .llJKM'hi . _ cm 

HUSKY V. STICKEVERS. r-.^v 

s^^ K &.'i.^r-rAGH - »r- 

lol3 Ct UEOKUli O JlETSlNGEK,. 

ROAD IMPROVEMENTS—NOTICE TO 

contracf-rs— Sealed proposals are inrlted by th* 

cunmiirisionerri appointed py tho hoard of supervisors of 

Ouo-rsUo antv ior iinprOTina certain hiithways in th* 

town oi .lama iex. for [trading. r-?(-p:l.'.tinpi and tnacarla- 

ml'init tho public liishways in tai town of Jam»ioa, lie* 

Vor:c, known as Locust avenue, Central avenue and Mer- 

Spocifications. blank proposal:! and f ull part icular* 

regarding tho vror« may bo had at tho oitioe of Kxra W. 

Conklio.oneineer, Jamaica. Lonjf Island, and brederlok 

W. Dnnton, 44 Broadway, Now \ ori City, until 4 o'clock 

P. M.. on 

FRIDAY, JUNE SO. 189:1. 

and from 7 until S o'clock P. 31. of tho jmm day. at th* 

¦upervla cira' room, in tho Tovtn ilali. in the village of 

Jamaica, at -which laat named hoar aa . plioa the bid* 

will do publicly opened and rs.»d. ' 

Thorf jrht is reserved by the oominiasloaors io reject 

any or all bids. - . ,.- . 

3 

IffiEDEBIOK. W- DUJreOX. ff"Anna 

ETON SUITS 

The demand for the Oxford tailor made 

costumes which we placed on sale last Mon- 

day for the first time was much greater than 

we anticipated. Many of our patrons were 

unablo to secure the exact size required. 

We shall repeat the sale Saturday and Mon- 

ilriv. The Oxford comes in black, now and 

tan , 1*3.89; value, i?f».T5. 

Also loO English Duck Eton Suits, a very 

larcre varietv of patterns, swell sleeves, large 

rolling collars, S4.-19 ; vtilue Re.OS. 

Also 75 extra quality Eton Suits, full 

skirts, deep rolling and square collars, swell 

sleeves. Empire belts, stripes, onlv *?.'i.69 ; 

value !?5.50. 

275 Ladies' Serge Eton and Blazer Suits, 

lined and half lined , the very newest stylo, 

gurranteed all wool, large full sliwes, d»ep 

rolling collars , block and navv, $4.1)8, $7.50, 

SO.75, $10.50 up. 

Tjr BATTERMAH 

Jdi 

of Ben 

\ 

Ready made Holland WINDOW 

SHADES, spring rollers and fix- 

tures; worth 503.. at 25 

Extra strong Holland WINDOW 

SHADES, spring roller, fixtures 

and fringe; usually sold for COc , 

at 35 

Opaque WINDOW SHADES, 3x6, 

choice color*, knotted fringe .and \ 

HARTSHORN'S SPRING ROLL- 

\ 

ERS and Uxturcs, measured aud ' ! 

put up at your house for QQ 

Rocnuck'sADJUSTABLE SCREENS, 

will fit any size window -25 

Roebuck's". SCREEN FRAMES, wal- 

nut , with fixtures all complete, for. -19 

Best Quality SCREEN WIRE, sold 

everywhere for 25c., at . .15 

only 39 

BURMAH RUGS, 36x60, kind usual- 

ly sold for 75c , ALTERATION 

SALE price only i 39 

Genuine SMYRNA RUGS, 30x60, 

in .high colors and latest designs, 

kind sold elsewhere for S4.00, 

ALTERATION SALE price 1.Q8 

White GOAT SKIN RUGS, pure col- 

- ors, same quality as sold every- 

where for "5(3.00, ALTERATION 

sale price 1-69 

Extra heavy quality Chenille Covers, 

1 yard square, with double knotted, 

hand made fringe all around, best 

quality covers manufactured as to 

colorings anil designs, value $1.50 , 

ALTERATION SALE price 98 

1£ and 2 yards square covers in same 

82.50 1.59 

Silk cross-stripe SNOWFLAKE CUR- 

TAINS, full length ond width, 

bought originally to sell for $4.00 

pair, ALTERATION SALE price. . 2-25 

l.OOONottingham LACE CURTAINS, 

full length, width, various patterns 

to select from, taped on both sides, ' 

sold in the season for "jjl.50 and 

$2.00 a pair, closing out of -what 

' 

there is loft of them for 89 

Fine IRISH POINT CURTAINS 

with considerable open work, sold 

all over for $4.00 and $5.00 per 

pair, alteration salo price 2-98 

Geometrical BAMBOO CURTAINS, 

adapted for Cottages, Alcoves, etc., 

kind sold elsewhere for $1.25, AL- 

TERATION SALE price 98 

Good quality BEADED BAMBOO 

Portieres in a large variety of bead-, 

ed ornaments, never offered any- 

where for less - than §2.50 each 1-59 

40 inch SCRIM for Curtains, with 

open work, quality usually sold for 

20c. per yard, great bargain at 08J 

Double Bordered DOTTED SWISS, 

1 yard wide, as fino a quality as 

sold elsewhere for 25c. per yard, 

different patterns to select from, at . ."15 

OET THE EAGLB} 

¦ „,„„,, 

BVEEY DAY IN TBS WBE1C 

3.98 r 

KOCH'S. 

Formerly G-. W. GREENE & CO., 

OFFISRS MONDAY MORNI5TG AT 

I 9 CTS. NINE CENTS. 0 CTS. I 

C o 

INFANTS' CAPS AND HATS 

Latest, choicest stylos, for this sale 

Hero are a few of the items onlv, which tell the storv. 

25 Bales of best quality CARPET LINING, grade sold else- 

where for 6c. and 7c, during this sale 2c 

5,000 Japanese GRASS or STOOP SEATS, regularly sold for 

Sc. and 10c 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

FuU line of BAMBOO, CHERRY, 

OAK. MAHOGANY, BRASS and 

T. K. HORTON & CO., FULTON AND SMITH STREETS 

I 49 CTS. 40 CTS. 40 OTS. I 

50. 50. 59 CTS 

w

MOKE JUNE WEDDINGS. 

Brooklyn Couples United During 

the Past "Week. 

Borne of the Unions Celebrated Wers tho For- 

rlnjrton-Mnrpliy.Burroy-llos-an.Pnttfiirclcen- 

Tonog, Lyncb-O'Coimor and Stillman-Hotch- 

; kiss. 

A notable weddins was colohrated at St. 

Stephen's Episcopal church, Patohon and Jef- 

ferson avenues, on Thursday, when Miss Allda 

"Loolcman Murpuy was married to John Augustus 

Turrington. Tho lull choral service was sung 

by the choir. Tho bridal party was met at the 

door and escorted io the chancel by tho choir. 

The bride entered the churoh, leaning on tho 

arm of her eldest brother, Frank P. Murphy, 

who gavo her away. She was attired ln a penrl 

satin dachoss trimmed dress -with point laoo. 

She woro a tullo vnil arranged with ro»e buds. 

In her hand sho carried a beautiful prayer 

toon, from trhich the sorvloo was read by 

the Rev. Henry T. Scuddor. Tho groom, Mr. 

John Augustus Fnrrlngton, jr., awaited at tho 

altar with hits best man, A. Douglass Slurphy. 

The maid of honor, Miss Mando Lyster, was 

dressed in pink eatin and embroidered chiffon. 

The bridesmaids were 3Ilss Jennie Totter and 

Miss Kate Kelty, both dressed in white bnn?a- 

lino. The ushers wero Messrs. Charles Murphy, 

Horry K. Loskamp, John Brooks aud Robert 

H. Stevenson. 

After tho ceremony a reception followed at 

tho residence of tno bride's parents, Mr. and 

Mrs. Augustus H. Murphy, 212 Macon street. 

Both the church and tho house were handsomely 

decorated with flowers. Among those present 

wero Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. 

J. A. Farrlngton. Mr. and Mrs. A. Howard Mur- 

phy, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Newman, Mrs. It. A. 

Ktrseh, Miss Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Howard 

Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore , Mrs. 

Brooks, Miss Carrie Brooks, Mrs. A. li. 

Moriorty, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Haviland. 

Sir. and Mrs. James Lockman, Mr. and 

Mrs. Henry Loskamp. Mr. aud Mrs. Alvin 

T. Powell, Mr. and Mra. Alexander Douglass, 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hock of Goshen , Mr. and 

Mrs. C. A Vail, Mr. and Mrs. Efflngnam 

Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. XT. B. Mehols of New 

York, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Frost, Mr. and Mrs. 

George Carmen, jr., Mrs. Adolo Brady. Mrs.'SVU- 

lits, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Potter, Mr. and Mrs. H. 

P. Klrkham. Mr. and Mrs. Thadileus Hatborno, 

Martin Kirseh, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Kirkbam. 

Mr. and Mrs. Klrby, Mr. and Mrs. Lane. Mr. 

and Mrs. Napier, Mlsj Eossey, Mr. and Mrs. S. 

W. S. Tormant, Mr. and Mrs. William Francis, 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelra. Miss Emma Bayard 

Sellg, Mr. and Mrs. David I*. Hoyt and daugh- 

ter, Miss Jennie McElroy, Mrs. Lilian Adams, 

Miss Mirnle Potter, Mrs. Mary Loclunan, Miss 

Mamie Lockman, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt. Mr. and 

Mrs. Revello Wells, Misa Libbie Kelty, Mr. 

"Walllngton and the Misses Douglass. 

MUHttAY—IIOGA.N 

Miss may J. Murray, daughter of Mrs. James 

Murra y, became tho bride of Mr. James W. 

Hoean on last Wednesday evening at Sts. Peter 

and Paul' s R. C. church. The ceremony was per- 

formed br tho Rev. Sylvester Malo ne. The bride 

was attired in a gown of silver beneahne, 

trimmed with sa'.lri and laco, and wore diamond 

ornaments. Miss Minnie Hoicurt was maid of 

hon or and was costumed in bluo satin and laco, 

woro diamond ornamen t:) and carried a bouquet 

of brido'tJ roses. Mr. Nicholas V. Murr ay 

acted as best man. The receptio n was hold 

at the residence of the bridVs mother , 117 "Wiv- 

erly avenue. Tho voang coupU wero ths recip- 

ients of man y handsome and costl y pr esents. 

The y will enjoy an extended tour thr oughout tho 

West, visitin s the world fair at Chicago, and stop- 

ping at Niagara. Falls on th eir re turn. Amonj 

those prasenc were Mrs. Rafters and daughter of 

Jerse y Ci'.v. Mrs. Weborl y and dau chter of Ho- 

bokon, Mr. and Mrs. John Hogac and family, Mr. 

»nd Mrs. Byrnes . Mr. and Mrs. Kollj- and daugh- 

ter, Henry Burnet t;, Miss Burnet* , Mr. and Mrs. 

Thomas J. Barman . A. Cr ossett . W. 0. Demp- 

Sey, C. Sillb-.y. W. Hall y, W. J. Jonuatt , 

Thomas J. Murray. James C. Murray, Peter 

3. Mullady, Frederick WilUa.m Hûtsch. Thomas 

Lamb, Thomas Cahill , Dr. Newuonib , Dr. David 

E. Oalla ghac. E. Everett Horner , Matthew J. 

Carroll , J ohn J. Garrhiac, Mrs. E. Hot-ton , 

Mr. aud Mrs. Wreedo. Mrs. E. A. Mur ray, 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Cohen, John Mooney. Joiia 

Dalton, T. J. McCormaek. Charlos McNool y, Dr. 

H. 0. Reilly, Miss Lottie Fren zor , Miss A?nes 

O'Oallahan , Joseph Coylo, James B. Mull ady, 

James H. Carroll. 

PuTTPA ttl'K EX—TO U.V 0. 

On Wednesda y evonins Miss ,Tul:a Young, 

daughter of Mr. and Mr s. P. A. Young, iras 

married to Mr. Charles Puttfarcken, by tho Rev. 

B, R. Meredith, in the presence of a host of rel- 

ati ves ami friends. The brida wor 3 a wedding 

gown of whi te faille, trimmed with point laco. 

She wore diamond ornaments, gifts of the groom , 

»nd carried a large bou quet of white brid o roses. 

The maid of honor . Mis* Blaneba Stevenson. 

wore a pink silk , trimmed with laco, and carried 

a baske t of pink roses. Mr; Lord * Englo acted as 

best man. The ushers wero William V. Young 

and P. L Young, brother s oi the bride. The 

ooupl o wars married under an arch of palms. 

The house was prettily decorated with palms and 

cut flowers. Tlie nswly married couple started 

on thoir wedding tour for Washincton and the 

South. They will rosldo in Brooklyn upon their 

return. Among tho invited guestfl wore Mr. and 

Mrs. F. S. Edmistor, "Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ricbrath , 

Mrs. E. Jackson, Mr. Baldwin , Mr. and Mrs. Putt - 

farcken , Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Yonng, Mr. Conley, 

Mr. and Mrs. H. Hovet, Mr. and Mrs. H. Eden , 

Mr. and Mrs. Henr y G. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 

ward Ton Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dedrick . 

Mrs. B. Kolb , William Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Hoff- 

man. Mr. and Mrs. H. liuighouae , William V. 

Young. Miss F. Magford , Dr. and Mrs. John 

W. Worth , P. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomao , 

E- Van Camp. Mr. and Mrs. E. Stevenson. Louis 

Englo, Miss Blanche Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. P. 

J. Bickrath , J. Rickrath, M rs. IJ onry Cavon, E. 

Halenbor g. Mr. and Mrs. F. Eugl e, Dr. A. Brun- 

dace. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. J ohnson. 

IiTKCH—O'CO.V.VOB. 

Last Wednesda y evening at ths home of the 

Oride 's mother, on Richmond Hill , occurred the 

Weddin g of Miss Kate O'Connor to Mr. Thomas F. 

Lynch of this city. Tne Rev. Thomas O'Haro of 

St. Anthon y's B. C. church performed the cere- 

mony. The bride 's gown was of whito beagaline 

a la empire , adorned by orange blossoms. The 

Inaid of honor was Miss Margaret O'Connor , sister 

to tho bride , and the groo m's brothor , Mr. Harr y 

Lynch, acted as bo«t man. The ceremony was 

made beautiful by tho lonely floral decorations 

which adorned tho picturesque old homesroad. 

Ths presents were costly and elaborate . Af ter a 

supper at midnight the happy couple started 

upon a Southern tour. Among those present 

Wore the following: Mrs.O'Connor. Miss Marjraret 

O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. J. O' Connor and Messrs. 

J. sndD. O'Conuor , Hen ry.Lynch , Arthur Lynch , 

Mr. and Mr. Lynch . Colonel and Mr s. Jon es and 

dau ghters, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Roche, Miss 

Edna Rooho , Mrs. Willia m Cauldwell. Mr. and 

Mrs. William Cauldwell , jr. ; Miss Lillio Cauld- 

well, Miss Lizzie Wan gh, Dr. J. C. McEvitt , Miss 

L. McEvit t, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith . Mr. and 

Mrs. James Koeley, Dr. J. Hag gerty of New York , 

Mr. and Mrs. J. Whealon , Mr. and Mrs. Farrishos 

of Ced aburst, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, the Misses 

Graul, tho Misses Ward , Mr. and Mrs. Elmslie, 

Messrs. Charles. Jam es and William McLaughlin , 

the Misses McLau ghlin, Miss L. O'Connell , Miss 

B. Kenned y, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cramp, Mr. and 

Mrs. W. Lester , Miss A. Kearney. Messrs. R. and 

k. Stoutenber g and Joseoh Fortune. 

STn.WrlA. y-.IIOT CnKISS. 

A high noon -wedding occurred at St. Luke's 

ohnrch, Clinton avenue, on Thursday. Tho bride, 

Miss Emma Hotchkissof Monroe street, was mar- 

ried to Henry Brewster Stillman by Rov. Dr. 

Swentzoh Tho wedding gown was of white silk. 

the vail of tulle, and a bouquy, of lilies of 

tho valley was carried, The bride's sister 

was maid of honor, appearing in a protty 

costume of pink and white striped silk 

with delicate green traceries, groon puffed 

sleeves, hat trimmed with the same color and 

sprays of blush roses. Hor bouquet was white 

carnations. Among tho wedding guests wore 

Mrs. David Got, Mr. and Mrs. and tho Misses Ap- 

pleton, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chadwiok, Dr. Alex- 

ander Hutchins, Mra. Kato Upson Clark, A. E. 

Palmer of the Trioune, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Graorga 

Gordon Brooks, Miss Brooks, Mrs. Thsodoro 

Bead, Joseph Read. Mrs. A. Goldmark, Miss 

Goldmark. Mra. Henry D. Z ivala, Mrs. E. T. 

Cooker, Mrs. J. N. Wright. Mrs. Herbert and 

Miss Winifred Apploton. The bride has boen 

principal of the Froebel academy for some timo 

and is a general favorite in literary society on 

the bill. , . . 

' ^ ri;& ".*V ' . -. e ' ./.;:.. . • ' . ¦ -. • -' •s. : --.:.r :. - . ' .. ..' .. - .,_/ ;.,- ¦ .:-.:.. --:-....!-.,', 

FOR FOREPART 

/ *•* 

OF THIS ADVERTISE- // 3 

MENT SEE FIRST PAGE. ^j f lf X ffA/VDS 

_^^Juff\ \ 

^f j/jf/aw %^w 

AWflAM » ($D//s~~^ 

^TRAlfe- X ^S 

WTCHSLER aABRAHAM ^§&g Si^s 

RUCTIONS IN 

WE 0FFER MOXDAY. 

THE BASEMENT. 

SPECIALS IN HATS 

Sewing F.iwkets, Candy Baskets, Wall Pock- rm-,T-»r-.m-r-. ,-. . -r-r ,-^ *-.,-, 

ets. Work Stands, Scrap Baskets, Mnsi2 TRIMMED SAILORS, 29d 

Racks, assorted Indian Baskets ot $ the pros- 

Actual j 48 

ent prices—§1.00 for 50c. 

Our 90c. Clothes Baskets for 5Go. ea, „,^,-.,-.,.~ ,^ ~ -.^ ^ 

Our 91-10 Clothes Baskets for 70c. eo. TRIMMED SAILORS, 35o 

Our .$1.40 Clothes Baskets for 86c. ca. a„*„„i i„„ -a 

Our 4c. Bird Seed, pure Cicely, for 2c. pack- 

Na^d white ' onJy. 

Our 9c. Bluing, largo bottle for 6c. bottle. 

Our 10c. Electric Starch for 7c. box. TRIMMED SAILORS. 69o 

Our Go: Colgate's Soap for 6 for 25o. ., , , „ • ., 

Our 4c Borax for So. package. 

Ertra wide brim-Sennett braid, 

Our 10c. Toilet PaperT "special roll," 4 for 

Hatter's finish—value j-1.00. 

25e. 

Our Gc. Wax Topers, 30 in a box, 5c. box. WHITE MILAN SAILORS, 9S 

Our 14o. Flour Sifters, "rotary," for 9c. each. _ „ , „ 

Our 5c. Egg Whips for 2c. each. 

Fnn J " tnmmed—Strong leader 

Our 14c. Teapot Tiles for 9c. each. 

for Monday—value 91.75. 

Our 14c. Wire Soap Dishes; with majolica 

plate, for 8c. each. BLACK BRAID HATS, 29c. 

Our 32c. Ice Picks, extra heavy steel, for 7o. 

ouch 

Cannot be replaced undo,- 59c. 

Our 35c. Garden or Floral Sets, 3 pieces, to 

close out; 20c. set FANCY OUTING IT ATS, 29c. 

Our 14c. Lemon Squeezers, galvanized, for 

10c. 

Fancy braids—all shapes. 

Our 10c. Stoop Seats, for 8e. each. 

Tho latest fad—value .fl.OO. 

Entire lino of Fire Sets, Andirons, Fenders, 

Fire Screens, etc., etc., in brass , wrought and Q-rM^^l o1o 1 Tt L? 1 r\vttci-rn 

cast iron. 25 per cent, off present prices. O Uubictlo III F IU VV Ul O 

Kntirv lines of Trunks, Refrigerators, Baby 

L 

Carriages. Cutlery, Garden ' Hoso and Reels 

ROSE MONTURES, 29c. 

Gas aud Ou Stoves, AVmdow Screens and ' 

Doors. Long stems—extra fine. 

Dress Suit Coses and Tents, 10 per cent, off Regular price U8e. 

tho present prices on nil the above lines. 

Baoun.enf. l?nC "P R"P T? A V.C 1 r. „ 

Baaenmnt. ROSE SPRATS 15o., 

o a T\f "PT "IV"" 

formerly at 39c. each. 

BOHEMIAN GLASSWARE 

STIFF AIGRETTES 25c, 

. _.,_ _,„_._ „ ,_, _ -, T . 12 in a bunch—black and 

AND DEEP-CUT GLASS. • colors-former price 48c. 

2,000 pieces of the following im- 

NAVY RIBBONS, 29c, 

ported samples of Bohemian Glass- 

^h white stripes—the latest 

ware will be sold to-morrow at one- 

novelty-all silk, Ko. 22. 

third their regular cost, „,- ,, rTVm „, Am-iT -.r ntT-p, 

81.50 Lemonade or Water Jugs, to EXAMINE CLOSELY OUR 

be 49c. 

81.80 doz. Tumblers, all colors, to bo TRIMMED HAT DEPT, 

5e. each. 

83.00 Deep-Cut Sugar Sifters, will MflNilAY 

be 81.49. 

mununi. 

81.00 Deep-Cut Mustard Cups for 

THE SIGMFICANT CHANGES 

o9c. 

50 only of our Deep Cut Glass WE HAVE MADE 

Bowls, three shapes, three cuttings, WILL ASTONISH YOU. 

taken from regular stock, at §8 .00, 

$9.00 and 89.50—will be 85.95. BAUM'S, 

Main floor, rear. .-. -. .*-. -«, « 

418-420 Fulton St. 

PRICE LIST 

JON SILVERWARE. 

' 

l i TT / • p i 

ciT^. 

o Lr a&Barton ' s Tea spoon3, sl ^ ji A VflfltlU ft /fT hn 

Rogers' or Beed & Barton's Table Spoons or jLl jli j | 

{jVil tillV VV \J \] 

Forks, as nn extra,'' £1.98 set. 

Rogers' or Reed & Barton's Dessert Spoons 

or Forks for §1.80 set. 

For those looking for "Juno Wedding" gifts - ' 

in sterling silver—20 per cent, off marked JAPANESE, CHIlSTESE, TURK- 

ticket price to-morro-w. 

SlWnr Dop't. 

LAMPS. ISH AND INDIA GOODS, 

500 Cupid Banquet Lamps, with Silk g^n- 079 BRO ^DW \Y 

shade, Saturday, 85.50 — Monday, ' 

83.97. 

Lamp D.p't. uE W YORK 

AND JARDINIERES 

importation of 

"Wo have too large a stock of these goods on 

hand ; will allow 20 per cent, discount from 

marked ticket price nil day Monday. • —^ --^ 

-. . . —. 

__, 

_^, 

iate— 70 BALES 

TABLE 

OR OTHER CROCKERY. t yy 

Our $12.50 Fine American Force- J CX^CLIlCoC 

IV 

LI 

^ O 

lain Toilet Sets, full size, with 

flowers and gold, large ]ar, to-mor- 

En W glS' 9 Decorated Dinner Sets, £11(1 CaTDGtS 

special composition, extra, 8*.95. jl. 

American Decorated Dinner Sets, 

g-old and flowers, 820.00 Saturday • 

for 130 pieces, will bo 812.95. 

Comprising all sizes, 

English Decorated Tea Sets, new _ , 

decorations, special 83.40. 

In an menso variety of now shades 

English Decorated Cups and S aucers, . ~ . . 

for 7c. pr aTK* ô^03 Oriental designs, con 

English or German Decorated Ice , .. , . . . , 

Cream Plates for 5c. ea. 

trolled exclusively by us. 

BAHmanL 

Alsdôffer 

LINENS ! 

Entire line of 

More of tho ready-made Sheets, 2i yards 

long, 2J yards wide, for G5c. each " . UN- 

MADE MATERIAL costs you C3c. each. 

New lot o£ SUPERIOR QUALITY muslin CHINA MATTING MATS 

Pillow Cases. 45x30 inches. 14c. euch. Would 

cost you regularlv 19c. each. 

Odds and ends " of Damask Towels, selling AND CARPETS 

regularly nt 25c. and 35c each, to close at ' 

19c. each. 

Extra heavy all linen Bleached Damask Nap- 

kins, fast eds;o, -j* size; our every day 8I.00 Sizes 27x36 inches to 8x9 feet at 35 

quality for 79c. dozen. 

60-inch all linen Bleached Table Damask, . &a Kn 1 

good quality, 65e. kind, 50c. yard. 

to Q4.0V eacn, 

Linen*—Main 

"""• blcl£- And 

EXTRA ! 

LEATHER GOODS. 

CmJA MA 

Best grade Linen Canvas Exten- By tho roll or in smaller quantities 

sion Bags, 14 to 24 inches, 65c. to — - ¦ 

- ; 

81.40. LAW CASES, 

Genuine Alligator Club Bags, .10 

to 18 inches, for §2.25 to 85.00. 

pamphlets. 

Fine Erench Calf and Seal Gram 

T i.1. li 1. ~~ LAW BRIEFS 

Leather Belts, 2oc. 

Best quality Leather Gladstone BILL HEADS 

Bags, 14 to 24 inches, $3.00 to S5.75 

Best quality Trunk Straps, 40c. cikcclaks 

Genuine Grain Leather Club Bags 

10 to 18 inches, $1.20 to $2.80. cards, etc. 

Front, left. 

ARA0AM. m '°: 

^^B nfifl^# 

BROOKr.T.V DAILY 

EAGLE 

^^^ SOOTrOililS TC J°B rmnTVf lG ESTABLISHMENT. 

\A/E.CHDLEn * ABRAHAM Washington asp j ohnson streets. 

LACES 

V> in. Black Bonrdon Lives, ( r»o. nowl*, jr>o. yd. 

3Min. Bonrdon inHortion to nififi 'b, nt Lie. yd. 

liie. Point I>elrl»ndo und l- , »acy { otto!\ I*i\C'm, crcira , 

pern, and two tou»*d, at fie. rd. 

Bl»ck Cliantillj Lw*t .1 to 4^ Id., oil Silk. 1 Oc. yd 

Mtck llraixjry Sot*. 4.H In., all Silk, $1.2."» to .^2.00 

qualities reduced to J*r»o. yd. 

yoc. Point DeGeno Not Top, cniatn, al»o ocru, lie. yd 

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 

Cornet Corcrs— 29c. Toadies * Cnrnbrlo ('orsot f'ovors 

tncked and omb'd and lac* trimmtvl , Mon dity, I Hi*. 

Ifrawnrrt—Ladica' rt.">e. Prtiwcrn, f .^t ra n::a:ity innsiln 

clustered tucks, cnib' -l nnd lnc« r nll>. Mondny, H'.»'\ 

"Si g ht iio'vni*-Ladies' !>"»'i«ht downs, tncki'd yoke 

cambric rnfilo aud two tovth insertion. Monday , , ~ >oc. 

WRAPPERS 

Jja dicH * C'amhrlr IIo-j so I'rc.i»e-t, with waist attached 

fi( z**« R2 tn *t4. r«H>d *atuv f»>r S1..>0. Monday. $ 1.0). 

Ln'li'-B * (iitiif ham Himmi l»ri'f« «p!», extra .itiahlv. all 

sizcH. uood value for •$'*. ( M> , M.jii i'ty, $1.','..>. 

Ladioa * Ginifhatn Wra[.;n.T.i. W:itt«ii-i hiu-k ond rutlUw 

OTprrtliualders, Sl.S.'i RO-jdn. M onday, SI.'J.'j . 

IIDKF S 

100 dozon Gents* Vv.vo Idnen Ilnms'it-ched, worth 

l !>0..Rpe^ iai nrlco 1 t-*. r.-ich. 

1 lot or Ladies' Krah. Hdkf.i, nU row patfornn, worth 

30c, Kpocia l price 1 '>e . va. 

1 lot l>adit"» * and Gliildron's Initial Hdkfn, hand omb. 

lottcifl, worth lUe.. {»i>o cial prico T>e. ea ch. 

Toilet. Notions 

20o- Tooth Powder, 7c. hot. 20". Ulan Canvoa Itosd y for 

unn, 100. 

Ptito Cantilo Soap, 3o. ca. 15o. I'ancy Ivory Butt-oni*, 

r>c do?.. 

Whito Tar Camphor, Sc. Ib. loC. Vearl P»uttons,Co.do7. 

Dox ter'H Knittinp Cotton, 

Household Ammonia. f»c. 4c. ball. 

LMBRELLAS-26 INCH GL0RINE, 8i.25 ^ HMM »i 8««oi 

Boys' SMrt Waists 

Fino Cambric Shirt \Vaint*, oO Patterns, Rirr.i n to 12 yi?arn. 'M*j. por»d«, MONDAY *> '. 

P. M.-aI2:(lt:.12::i."i, »1 :00, B1.-4. - . «2:0.">. •_':4."s 3-.'i0. 

4 :1111, i.::H . .' .OH, "...' A. M.: !ia.lf hopirl y from 

10-. -..O A. M. to D-.30 V. M.. 30-.:tO 1'. M. anil S»t u r,1«v< 

at 1 1 :.m P. M. 

TraiipH Jii:ivip Sna Heacli 1*11130" Oupot. Cnnriy iBland, for 

lirookljn.hourlj-, from '-:i0 A. M. to 11 -:lll A. M.; half 

hourly f rom U :liU A.M. to !):.")() P. M 10:150 and 

11.-10 P. .M. and Saturdays at 112:110 nurluiKht. 

SIJXDAVS: 

JlIominK anil i-vonin*:: Trains will run bntwoen Brooklyn 

anil I' oney Ipr ianpl half hourly. 

Altorai'On: Trains will run pjuart«r hourly. 

FAKR, 10 (,-BNTa 

O HICllTON BKAOH KAILKOAD. 

FoHsnin: psiiEA.i> hay. conk yislaxd.tookey 

i;L Uli RACKS A.V1J imiOHTON' UEACII . 

i'-OX KY ISLAND. 

Lonvo Heplford Station -.>. 7:.'>0, DrOO. 10:00: 

half hourly to 1:00 P. M.: every twenty minutes to 7:00 

P. M.. ami half hourly to 10:00 P, M. Saturday ulshts 

only.i2 :ir»A. M. 

Sundays, tlrut train from Bedford st*tlon, 7 :^0. and 

from Erishton Bi:acb. 7 :00 A. M. 

% i 

MONDAY SPECIALS. 

Theso prices aro mnd« t nrlns trailo mi Monday—They 

ant Uj« roo'Js at thoso priet't, 

DRESS GOODS. 

GL0\'ES 

GTIEA.T ATTRACTIONS IOR MO.VI">AV. 

Rnmmn Chovlots fully ."4 In w).]u. ; worth 81.25. 

AJ1 Linen Kitchuu Crfcih , 4hJc- ; worth lie. 

CURTAINS. QUILTS , RUGS 

]*inn Nottingham Curtain.s, '.\ ydf- long, fall taped 

Monday. .M'o.. Instead of 81.00. 

Slr.o*n*4."j in. llc«t .Smyrna Horh , Monday, 91.00. In 

utoa.J nf .* l..'»0. 

Full pizf lino Marseilles Qniltn, Monday. 81*89, In 

etvud of cty.O^t. 

EMBROIDERIES REDU CED 

•I i inch FIonnf?ingi in fmo Lftwn, pHc*ia havo been COo 

ond 7. ~ '"., .Monday. 'iUc. yd. 

4-"i inch Klouncijiics in tinoet Nainsook and Lawn 

pri«- o%vai .*1..">U. Monday, 7i< o. yd. 

Colored Embroid'inoa, 4H Iik-Ii wide, woro J."jc, Mon 

day, i'c, ycL 

Leather Goods and T„„ -,„ 

Belts. 

Jewelry 

n;>r. fntr. 

Id nation Tockot Storllna Kllvor Socklaces, 

Books. ;i:io. 44n. 

I'ln.- Tiollod Prolil Ncck- 

In1t.ini Putboh, 2. r iO. lai-r-s, l !lp>. to tjl.f)H 

„ . Childrr.il'!. r(oll-.l O o 1 il 

Black am! Navy Silk Baits, Cliawil RinRB 14o. 

-ov. Our lllo., l.")c, 2'ir. 

Brrrool).'-, KinicB, Brncn. 

Iîather Bodice Bolta, Oo lntn and Studa naUuccil 

toijo. 

"17AKL a 

MEN'S 

E O T7T7 """ Si^*" 

I OZ VV I ARE THK BEST. 

„ _,„ 

«OE SALE KVEBT- 

BIBS. 1 ? WHERE. 

niE BEST 

IS TIEMANX'S IRON PltESEttVATrvH. IT HAS 

:;o euuai. 

OIJ.S, PAl-NTri. VAUNISIfKS. KTO-, WHOLESALE 

ANl> HETAIL. 

J. ]{. TIEMASN. 

HS FULTON ST. 

FALL RIVER LINE 

For BOSTON. NEWPORT, ProTldoncfl, Cottagn City, 

NANri:cKi-: r . c .?apk cob. whitk mount aincJ 

and all Ka«t«rn points. 

IHtUHLK HF.li.VlCK durine SUMMER MONTHS. 

Tho four leaJing otiiamboata of tho world In com mission 

togotuor. 

I'UHITAN, PIUJUIM, 

PLYMMUTIUnfl PItOV U)h.NCl^. 

T>cavf» New York from P!er2S, N. K,, foot of Murray pfc., 

as follows: 

;VilO P. M.. vnok dayn »nd Sundays fur Fall UiWrr 

dimrt, coiiTi.-ctiuc with Ptdlman Yetstiotilod train duo 

IIo.^T'.ti il:.%0 A. M. and with train for Now JJodford , 

th.-r.' coniio-tiri^ with iôatlfor Cottauo City and Nan- 

lucltot. (Tbo "i:li0 hoat from Now Yorlc Sundays touches 

at Newport Mon.u:i d 

Spr ings. Whito .Motintuiti ^, Ko.-k land. liangor ,i*:d aM 

hartt»*r u Siitumnr rfHortH . St*nmer« Mvll every Monday, 

Wp.JniMday and Suturdwynt ,'j P. ,M. troin 1'icr ::.s, Kust 

R:>t. foot of Market ft , ,W-w Yort. Tor inforinntion 

hPplv to fKlHATIO HALT., atcnt. ftt pin r. or .JOHN C. 

IlKNl>K3lbON 1- SON. :*44 Kult.m st, ltru,»kly:i. 

HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT 

D.y L1n9 Stuamera. 

SEW TOPIC or AI.BASY. 

Pally rxcept Snnrlnyn. 

r,navo P.Too5tlyn , ri:H ij."T;a.v"i rcTuf"anjj 

IT ST. .InllNS. N. IV 

MALLOUY STKAMSHIP LINK, 

- ¦i . S. Sta te, of Tuiaa fr.nn Put ^1, |-1. It ., N. V., evorj- 

>:iluii:ai .it .p P. M. Sittj-friPlr lpa;.-e .!."e:riii tivp; [.ntnyli- 

K-t lpp r lS'.i:l maileil ftp-- . Ver Pasri.ii:p> untl Prei^h* r.Ur>B 

uielPlv t.p i - . II. J1A1.I.|)1;V i CO.. Aitoiita , Pk-r ^' (1, t. 

j;. . .\p.pr \ orK. 

\ I.UA.NI 1JOA1S . 

Ji i 

iT.'l l'I.K-S LIN1". 

Stea:u.T< DREW sid DKAN HI' H MONn loav,. Olrl 

1'Sp.t 4 ' . N . K., foot i anal Ht . at 11 V M. .lally fS'irrlnyr, 

ip xop-;ii p i' . 'onnoctiuK with rip roan trî:p* tor St^r ito*., 

I.a kp-l"- r^ eauil ?*1. ArJlrondaek ;-" :it:i. Iîave i::.- ..*t- 

lyn via Ampp-i, foot l' :j I tun st. at "i P M. Saturday n-.cht 

iitiiaiiii.r p- p nnp.-cts *>ith Sunday morniny train.. 

MAitTF( )KT> I.LN'K-TAKi: A TKIP TO 

H \ KTKUKD , via tho \;oam ( .fn » on:iPCt»i-':t rl.or. 

:iht-> i'Hik >*»w \ orlc from i'i-T "J-l. 1-J. U. , d »il y 

(oxC'Ji't S :: i ¦ 1 ii j h ". n * ."> 1'. M. : i ot;;rr ¦ .'. -uavp Hartford 

doily ( RA1I.IIOAI). 

VCBSTHKIilHTDN MKAl'H , B Rij dKI.Y.N JOCKEY 

f'l.nil, PAKK VILLI-:, MAPLK'i' iiN . A RilMi i KE, 

WAShl.N ' .T-.IN M' A l'luS, PAK KW'AY D1UVIN15 

CLl H . l. l'.A VKSKNI). 

Trams ir- .... Ninth av and Twontlr.th nt 0:00. *!:.'10, 

7:4. -|. !i :iitj li.i:iH> »uil hall hrmrlv fro:o lOdlO A. M. tî 

(JelO P. .M.. tlii-n lH.nrly fr.j :i. ,' :(l0 P. M. to lO.-D O P. SI. 

(1^:1)0 nlirht satarrlaya ppnly). Kitra train on Kao 

l)ayi B. .1. . .. 1 :•!> P. M. 

Sun.laj-.. S:O.I, IhOi). 10 DO anil half Iinnrly from 10:.-10 

A.M. to il ::*n p. M. ;ttion hourl y from 7:0 i to 10:il0 I'.M. 

Laprt train !r>avMn iVnpr- y lpp laupl 10. -10 P. M. (1'..' :':o 

nfi/ht Satnrpluy.* r>nly>. 

Tra lua Ip'uv,. L'nlon l>r'pot, pift h av n- pri Thlrty-ilith nt. 

7:00, 8:10. !'• ¦ .!¦ I. 1 0 •:. »:Uo. :• ).'•. III:. - ' ". A. .1/.. I Oil. 1 :.".(> . :l:4(p . .( ::ill , 

ridltl. T .tHl . ri:..."., il-J:l>. - > :i!i:iit. We In..?.lava ..nlv . v l., 

I.. I. It. It. ) Sun, 1 I dl'i A. .M., 1 :011. L' (J 1, ll-no, 

¦l. -JO. .i:4u. S:llS, 10::.'0 P. 11. 

Kuat So* Y..r< M. II . er..i.ine-'l:'iS. ,S::;7 , p- 'J'T. 

11 :07 A. M. : 1 P.', ^:(V.l, :i- .".-.'. -I HV. .'i :4'J. 7: P.'. s : 1 T. 

I I-J .-17 llUfht. Wr-dTir-ariai-H onlv p. Siirn lays -"/ : 14. it-1 .!. 

IO-;:!, 1 1:4M A. M.;Iil:>. J» :i:». :» :1^ . -» >i. ft:. - i4. « . ¦ •>! 

lo .:i:i P. M. 

litmhu-lck -11:00. 0:l."i, 11:0(1 A. M.i 1 :0I). Uttlo. 111.". 

4::ie,. . - ,::;o, T.oo P. M. smnia,>-»—rao. itti."., lo-.y:.. 

ll-l.".. 11:S0 A. M.; 1:\'0. -,' :0U, 4:ytl, 0: 10. 7:f.> P. M. 

LONG ISLAND ltAILROAl.) 

T.-ftlnff lcavo FintbuHh av station for tho following 

point*) and way atationa: 

(ir^nport. KWevhwtt.—H:0o A. M. (*J : r >5 Sh-.t,.r 1^1- 

and »nd Hampton** I'.xpr«»'i«, Snturilayw oniy), ;i:'JO V. M. 

Sundays, lt r O.i A. M. 

Sujc Hartior, tho Ilampt.niH— H :ii"» A. M. (2:55 .Shelter 

Inland and tlio ILimittons Kinrofw. S'kt-urdaya only): 

:t:'J'), 4:20 P. M. S-.tndav-i. I' rfir; \. M. 

Pat- .-hoKiw -S :'*:, , lu:r,;> A. M.; 3 f -10. 4:20. .1:30. .1:2.'! 

1*. M. Smi.iavH, i> 0U A. M. 

Ual.ylon M:l>i, 7:'i.V S .2.". lOrf.. * ! A. M.; 1 r'.'o, :j:2U. 

4;'.'(). 4 ;.'U), ->:;iu. tJ:(iu , T-(i(k . lO.O' 

i I'. M i]'.' :0.'i nijrht, 

AV t-df- and hatn oulyi. Sutw U.S -A',, 0:UH A. M.. M ¦ .'*." T.il. 

I'o rt J.*tti»r6oii . .Northport, lluntinirt.in, f' uiil N^rin* - 

8:5o A. .M., 4:.'l6 K M. 1 10:.V>. «i : ->M P. M . Northport 

Only. ) HniMiays.ft .Ori A.M . (it:y."» P. M.. Nort hport onlv .) 

UjBt.T Hay, .. lt;n Cuvp, Sna i hll. Uo*ijn- tl .ir.. S :."*).". 

10 :." ¦ .:> A. M. : 1 :.'.." >. 3 :2n. 4 :*.-:i>, fi :20. tl :23. 7:00, rt-0;> 

P. M. i l2:0."> nltfl.t VV«ds. and SatM. onl y) . Sunday*. 

JhliU A. M. ; U-.'Jf* P. \\. 

Fr.r Hockaway branch to Far llockawav -' »: 1.". ]0- ">,"i 

A. M. : «i:U(I. 7:00. 8 :0.*i. 10:d.'i P. M.; 12:0." ni«lit. tt un- 

rtays. S .-47 , 1 1: 10 .\. M. : "JuiOarid 7:''>0 P. M. 

Arvprno tt ud l*ar Hockaway -~S ;2."> A. .M. ; 1 :2.">. 3:2!*, 

4:30. '»::(O,0:00l'. M. A. M. next 

day. 

VAST LINK- 

8:40 A. M - -T"or PittM.urK, Williiimnport un . 

11:4 0 A- M.- I'vmiioat'd tvrcluslrol.v of I > nl]man Vn-lti- 

hnlo J>rawinff and Stato Hoom. Slefpnnc, Dinintf. 

Sniokinc and Ohnorvatiou C/irs, pn>iiitit inir financial 

T»'port» . ^t^noirrauhfr^ und typewrit?•!¦•*. l-athronmH for 

both hfxf r , ladir*tr maid, harbor Hhon , library ami all 

tho ennvoninncos ot home or orticf. J*it-ht'-d by t?tari"n- 

ury and movablo ol-ict rio Iljcht!*. Arriv«a l.'iiicano 

J2:0U noon noxt day. 

ST. I,OUlN. rlSi'lSSATl AND (.'ni*'AUO EXPRESS. 

1:40 P. M. - Pullmr.a VostibiiioSIo.-jiiiiK and Dining Cars 

to ht, I, S.4.". A. M. -, 1 ;l> >. 4 :10, .'.:4." > , ' 

:.H, tn All.jn- 

tn-.in, I'. .M. Suiicliij- ri. 4:.-',0. 7:l."i A. M.; 1:U0, o-.M 

1'. M. 

Ior Wllht-^liarrii, Pittp,ton urirl Senmtnri. :i:4fi rV_ M.; 

4:.'M P. M. .'Siiipp JarB, 4::tl) A. M. 

J'pir ko'l Haul.. I,nii N' Ur anr!-. .ip l priiritH trout!; V) l*r>lri t 

i'lvAN.iit, -IdJCl , H: 1 "i, 1 1 :1!0 A. M . ; liltll , :i::ll). *:|pl, 

4:30 , !l;l."> 1'. M. SnnilnvH . r. .T.-.-|.t Dctm Urovr- a.-jij 

Ael.ury Park , f»:0y A. M. : 4 :i'm P. M. 

I or K.-.mlmn at 4:00. S n n> , S : i.', A_ .M.; 1 ; nil. 1 ¦::¦> . 

• . ¦ :l.-i.4:nu. i">:l 'ay lloata and t.' .i. T^ !» II' . l ivL-iiiT^ J Azio 

cin xnoii (>f:i'- .I.ni" li>. 

B5UOOKLVX ^NSEX Knit 

Pi ..N-N-SYI,VAA-Ta 

" 11 UI.r.DAl). 

A . .M. -Oeiei, 7:00. 7:110. • •- '" - .'I I. .1 :40. fl-Oll . 

U •'..' (> . li :40. 1.1:011, 10:20. II) -1". . ! • •! >. I 1 : -.'il. 1 I 40 

1S:0I». 

I*. M. I'.' :'."!, l'.' :40. 1:00. l- -."i . '. 40. '.' :'lO , -J -;p I 

y-H>. :i: l. l(l. It .-JO, .-5:4 0, 4:00. 4- -. il . -i : I- '. t."> :lll, ."> :1'.IJ, 

li -till . lel'.U , 7.U0, 7-.1S0, SOU. S-l'. l.'.'I HI, Will, IHOO, 

10 .-HII , 1 1 :0ll . 

•Tip A H.iuiv UayMnii, K:O0 .\. M 

tTo 1V:1 Riv-r l.iu.p, .i:0O P. .\L 

Knt'i riil:;u- le.ivpp .Ir.rnov clt> >ei srrlvnl of all Trains. 

I!»*l!.ipH' ciprvkr.il aml tlckuts koI I tn ¦! 1 |.Hints. 

"g>A ' lf.KOAi) A ND STKAM-liU' TK'iv lirs 

H\ , 

AT REDU(.-i-- .ii li \ I'l-S 

IK'ici-tH via all ro-.trjii , l)o:i K ln , r., 1 _. -i,I ejelianoe.l. 

IHHSMifiKLD .1- M. - .' ip ' NNKl.L. 

II.:; W.OAIIWAT, Iki.«.u l-r- .:ili.i-i and Whltp- ft *. 

>piw Yptk . 

A LIMITED TRAIN £,7 \ : ^ ;.ZZ^ S5?; 

l), on Sat urdayât 1:4." P. M, fnr 1'at.kill, withojt 

Hto ti , conuact. with (Jtlo El. R'j . ilu,; jt tho Muuutuln 

btatiouIuU UOUUS AND Ô MI.NUTIiS. 

IsfEWYORK 

(entraiv 

^-^ Sl HUDSON RIVER B. Bi 

]>i!ij -:rr uxu to niagaha falls. 

All truiuH inrivc nt, aii city. 

TRAINS LKAVK AS roLT.OWfl: 

tH-I'.r) . . .. M. PMPIItE STATU KXl'!lF:S3~Fii(itM% 

irun :n tip,. ..nrl..!. i lim Hiittaln . - .: 111 P. M., Niairara 

I vl. .'.:, -, -, I' M . .Vpp p-jtr a f.ire. WaRnr-r ..-rv icr*. 

I'-. l'i A . M. I' l IU' Al .d PAbr MAiI/— I-ar Albnnj, 

r.*r:lt.. ,i. v. I' .-..-a . Sjra-ii!»'. Her-lin.ler, liallalo, (Aavo- 

li.ln. a:,- t • hi .ii.-p. W aitn-r Ilnfft.-t p*p- rt-lc-«, 

H:." A M ........jj. Hun.lay, A li p IIOMJAt K 4 MOST- 

}< !¦: \l. .Sl' ij i.,I, Uuo I reutun I- al!H :i:.Ci P. M., K«ll- 

tni, i '.' ift :!i ¦; -4PP , i 'lill.lirol.i ii 11. 'Inppi.r Lakn Jane 

tn-:i p '.- 'Jll. s.raip ae i nn Sta. tl.. -,'.', Saranfto I.akr. 7:20. 

Pi .1 e :n:t.\ Ftatinn 1:0, . l.nun I.r.ko 7:110. Montre*] 

10 4.'. P M. Waîin rand .IrawuiK rnmu curii. 

10 on a. M - N l-HV VMllK AM) I ' lUi'AliO VE.STI- 

lir i.i: i.i .mitkii i>u»i-iip.;»(j.in:4;, a. m. p..itri»s. 

tlii :l-,i) A. M. I)AY EXPItr:.-^. r'p.r tin: Went. 

1U U0 nee: Wijitl.IJ 'S I-' AIH SPKl .-lAI. . IJuii Cbicofa 

1 :00 P. >! :ir»it dav. Wnirin't m-rvj. -,.. I li'iliie f;ar. 

3:011 P. .M. SHI. I'llWh.-STKKN VKSTIBV.' l.K LI.MIT- 

1,1) -llnr- 1:, i incliiiiatl 1 1 :\!u. In '.iana|i.ill> ll:. - ). r )A. 

M , .-.t. LutO- 7 4.'i ne^t P. M. \VaKin.r p.rjrvlrji >. L)ininff 

Ca r frrpni A .banv 

EN POSITION rLVP.lt i I.imifrl). 

CHEAT \!0 Horn THA I.N TO i llle.dlO. FOR 

T lIliurnH PASSKNlil.KS U.NLY. 

;j IM) P. M. Dull y; .hio t -.hi. -nsr.. 10-O0 A. M. next dar. 

j nrv.ili.t,. ^'u^h er Vi-ril.iriil.i pl nr-rTii- o; new and elegant 

l.ipit ^t Hinokltiji aud Ill.rary. i.leo|pltiir. state room and 

1.1 il 'i P. M. AI.HANV. TROY AND SABA.TOG&. 

SPKCIAI. -Dm. All.any 7:'J,"p P. M.. Tmy 7:.-',;) P. M.. 

s»rutu«a .H.' o P. il. Draiv. lii i,-rooin t .'arH throatrh to 

4::io ' p! M.- SnIlTH SHOKi; VKKTIHULE LIMITED 

- -Dnp- .it i .'.leaco 4:.-|0 P. M. noxt day. 

'I: iiO P. M. I-AST VYKSTKR.N KX PKKSS-Dae OM- 

CflLi. p O-O.i P. M .St. l.p.uirt 7:4. -| 

A. M. Dininjr Car. 

0:-.'. ¦ • P. M. .NDKTHKH.N K.Xl'Ull.vS Dun llurllnuton 

4 4."p.\. M . Plaf.^t.urs - ,:0H , Mmitrfi a l 7:4." A. M. 

7:.io P . M A DIHDNDAi K ,t Ml INTIIEAL EX- 

Pl.!:.-iS Duib. rill " TiiPl-er Luke IM7, Saranac 7:'2o» 

Pail SmilR 'n 7 13. M alnne H:4l). Munt ri-til !):00 A. M. 

ftu.nl H'ni/t.nr V.-»t|li::l- iiutint ».T. per- . 

7:'.ip.i V. M. -l-.l. - l-TAL') ,!; MADAHA FALLS 

SPKi ' lAL- Dm. Pipllp,.,, 7:.-)0 A. M.. Niagara PalU 

P I.". A. AI. U'as-iir-7 b.-rviee. 

h-OO P. M. I'lNl lNNATI AND HT. LOUIS EXPKES3 

Diini 'l ni-liinnti 7e.'7 P. At.. iiii!l/mai>oll.i 10:40 P.M., 

St. I. pi-t! " 7:-S "i ... M- \ra,;:per tp -rvi, --. 

H:i *. P M i . i lli 'Aiio NH.ii r i:XPKi:ss-i >ailr for 

lv.ula' n. llp-lr.pit pin.) i 'hip-pir.-,-. Dally. r-xci'Dt Satuni*/, 

lur Cla yt-.n ..ml 1 ' pti.r . \-ineeiit . I :iiiii8Aik! Irilanij»>. 

I'lTl'M-l KLD. I.1- M)X , ND HT'I ApAMS AMI) TIIE 

P.llHKSlilRt: HILLS Tn tl;ron K h tratim itla IlAIl- 

1JKS] DIVlst'iN NHU- VnBK CRNTHAI t0:01 

.-t M.irlne plttHli.-ld 1 :3."i P. M. : N..rth A.lnrns. 2:30 

P. M.: 'U:.".0 P. M. ; do.j Pittelielil S:10 P. M.; North 

A.Uitu. H:lf) P. M. 

I' nr tliiin nt local truitii. ll.-k.-tH and epace in a 1 .r»*.pin(| 

ca ro appl y at otlieea o! t.'i- p.p ui panj. In UROOKLYN, 

111::; Wnipt.iti ^trin pit , .'-^'1 Ktp 'p '..p..i Bt, 74 ilvipidwKv. E. D. 

In N'l-lW VOliK, lilt, 'Jill, 4 111, 7s ") or UVJ Uroadtvay, 

or I .ra . -! I p. :it ral StaMnn. 

) Dully exi-ept Sunday. Other trains run daily. 

We.teott H.j .pr, 3:B(! 

fDiii ini.' Can 4:00 (BntiVt Parlor ("ar), ".:00, 0:00. 

7:H(i , S:45 P. AI. : 1V1:1."i niftht. SuaAfty. !):00. 10:30 . 

11:30 tDlnliiK Car) A. AI., J :.-;0. .1:H0 (Dining Car), 

i»:'»J. 0:1)0 P. AI.. i2:l.e niK 'l t. 

foil BALTIAIOKE AND WASHINGTON, woelt day» 

anil S^daypr . O.-OO. 1 1 :H0 '.liiinng Car) A. AL. l::lb. 

11:30 (Dinlim Clin. ri-.UO, U:C0 P. .%C, 12;lf> night. 

Pulliiian I'.lrlor (lara on day trains and Pullman Sloep- 

Int.- ( .'arinin ni^lit. trains. 

Ticket* anil Parlor Car Soate cu.n be procured at 175, 

23.",, -in 1.41.',. 1.14-1. 1. 14'). 1,:!!.">. IJroadway, 737 SlxtH 

&t. Ill East Hth st, \.'. r , 1 Co'. ttpnlp ua ar, 1114 East ISotb, 

m. 'JiM. West I-.'.-jth m. New Yrprk.:4 Coart st, Ht!0 b'nl- 

ton pit, H ron kl vu , Mid OS P.rnailwtv. -WilUamslmTsh. 

The New York Trannfor Co. will c»ll for and cb«okl 

oa«K»Hn fnitu hotel or residence to iLear.lnation. 

I^HIE LINK S. 

J Tlirouch trains loavn Sn\r York.-fnot of Ch&mbdM 

st, ddUy. iiH loliowH. wud tiTo minutes oarlior flora, Wnt) 

Twifnty-third et: 

S:4-"» A. M.—Kv.-ry dn.y, thronjjh train to Salomanc*. 

Ptjllinan car Xnw i ork t-o Sti.tinK*hanna. 

3 0:t»0 A. M. -Soli*, train to Cu.cotfo, PuJlmoa Sloopeiw 

via ('hautauiioa I.akf . Parlor Car New York to Baffala 

and Niagara t'ull-'. f>inini{ i nr. 

jJ:O0 1*. M.--Vc«itibuln Ltiutud. Solid train to Chicago, 

C hftatamjun X.aii*>. tiWpurH to Cliictttco, C'lcvoland and 

t'iiictntmti. l>iuinif Car. 

M -.'.U) F. M. - -s*i;id truiu to Clilcatro viu Nlacara Fallv 

Slf.-oporn to HtiITu'.o, Hocrir»ntor nnd t;hIOA«o. 

m :l$0 V. M. -^' ii. ( .'haatauqua J.*k.. aud JMlapaTn Falla. 

Solid tralu to Uhicanu. ISloupom to Ilornollflvillo, 

Chicaco aud t'iuoinnatl. 

J ickyt oSifofl; L'»n . :>! U 401. 849 and 057Broadwayt 

X0(( Worn, nt, Chaini's. 

Sail fr.jni Npjw V'or k p -v ery Salurpfay for 

i. La .m.OW VIA I.HNDDNDi-.KRV, 

I rnm 1'1,-r ,-,.| , Nortlp Ki.p.r. fpiot nt Wr-st-.'4th»t. 

Clt .r p.f Uriiuu. Saturda), July 1 , j P. M. 

Anchoriu.. Jimi ''4. '; P. AL p:irnr»sia.,):ily If), 7 A. Alt 

Cm-uri-la. D.ly S, 1 P. M. , Kt'j i.ipia . .July 20.1 P. M, 

Katos lnr Salnon Pa.-iaKe- 

Hy S. S. CITY op 111 Oi l-- , ijal i aud upward, 

tittirr Htr.unir.rs , cnliln «¦) .-, und npwarrl, 

Aocrpr liny Ij .-n-r:.,rnrrp.j. la.1 lot. au.l ioe.ation ot soqiq. 

Cal.io M.t.-ursip. n t.ickr.'ts at roducod raws. 

Sr>romi I' ul in #.', pl .,„,| .p .;.,. Steoracn. ou tward, 823j 

prr:[,.,:il, f^-M. Secmd I 'atiin from (.J lasiro-.y or Derry 833. 

lilUH's »f LOWEST (TllltrTXT RATES. 

... < 2 r .*':."ei - i i-Ji Toer. and other information apply %r> 

IIKNI.-EH.SON initJTHKllS. T ll.iwllnir Or—a. K. Y. oi 

1AV1.UIU iiiHiD, OS ( rp -ert ft . ..vp.'n Sutuiday niehtV. 

or 11. K. KOCH.44W Hroarlw.j, Bro.,klv... 

n,Knl * 

TJ A>llii:Hll-A .M F,[:iC.-\S i'A. '-KET CO. 

J! a P ast lim. tu i. i in ikin 

AND Till: KI' K.'PLAN (-ONTINENT. 

The four i:ia ,.;i:i :i- ,-i.t TWIN m 'HSW i-u-aro«h1p» 

c« 

l.'vl'l.p'.io H. p. rnuiiitniu a 

AV ICI Kl.Y K-.' J' P.i SS SKi'.l'.'rr. 

n::w yiihk -.iii-niAAii-roN , uaai bl-ro. 

A. V-.. term. .If. 1. .. 7 \. >i • i ,.-li ,.nl.ia... In. -i i> . i l. A. At 

NT:> p ' :u . .lr. . '. >•.'. 1'; ..' , .I I'.AI , ,\. V. I,,na..l:U|- ill, 7 A At 

P. I'.isin;.re k , d".'.'l- 7 \ . M. N..r:,:ane:.-p. ,)y 'JO. 11 A. M. 

1 ir.i catrln , i?. ¦ 0 tipward . .h-i.b.1 val. -.i. *(!0. 

iiA.MIiClll.-AAIKRli ' \ _N PACKLT CO., 

.'17 r.roa.liruy. New Yorlc, 

¦fc V'UiTr: ST AR LINK 

' 

TV To (JlTKKNSTOV.'N AND LIVERPOOL. 

•A.i r.atic .. .,li ui„ CI. ii.,..:, (liTuiiinic... .Iv . .*,. ]() A M. 

*T.eit..ui - . .Iiu..' :s , .". P. M 

••li. ,-.-.l.. ... .f y. l",4P At 

•.--,.. .11,.; r-aliin ,,:, t.'e-r.- .'- .'..ii..rs. .-f 4u aod IMJ. 

S.ip-oi, rat.-K , :?. ,0 tii 'irar.i. acr- ir.li p .p; to st- 

e.-.tj.e.i o: . r-rth . Si^pjr^^., IO , r t t oni t.'ie Oi.l i 'ountry. 

^ ... 1 .>r ;, piaH -p.:,. t! .'-b ai. .'. .Ir.ifth i-.iratr.o on demand 

p-\.T.VP\!.|.r" i:, M;:pzlan.| , Ir..:.i:ipt, tv .v r-.l.-n. Scotland and 

^'T,'Vr- v -,0 :i1 ' •> ,.'" \- u ','.! :l ! "- ':' ; , 0l:rt »< . " ' i.i ¦ AN , s.p 1'.- >.-..! .s fiy, \S ., .uiuippli -jr,:!! . 

il. .MAPI LAND I< i:KS1:V. Akp-piI . ¦ - •..' llroad»-»y, N. T, 

A MKItK ' AN LINK TO S( MTIlA.MPTO S 

^ •ik. i:vi:hy satcrdav. 

I e.^t-r. .Ji m.. C4 . -.' ::il) P. At. Il-rl-.:i . .Iiilr S. 1. P. AL 

P.-.H. ley 1 .TA..M. New V.irk . .Iv . l.">. 7 A. AL 

1 )if \ ealiin IP.IPPP. .1P... t o Sp> .n ';i.v!ipt...i, Lrpn d.iiior Ilarrt, 

S.Oand Pip«ard. a •..¦nr l'.njf t„ si ...itni.r : sc.-i.nd cabin' 

«!¦' '" >si 0: s.ti—- r..iri- it .'o-.v rat"i Draft- pajul. ic in all 

p.-irr- pp i l-.:,sln:,,!. Irp-lun.! . S "tlat-.d. Swp- .irjii . Norway 

Bint Dptisiiar * s.t l.,H,.st rat.-. 1 NTKR.VATIONKU 

N i. V 1I1A riON il> I.. -:,. Airt , •; Bp.-.ri,,.,- l .r^p. u. \c ir 

York , .lull \ C. l| l .NDl-.RSoN \ SON, ;144 Pulton sV 

or 11. I". KOCU. 4)H' llroaiiway. K. D. 

BOOKS, 

PAMPHLETS, 

LAW uniEKfl. 

UILLUKADS, 

CIR CULARS, 

CARDS. SM. 

PR INTED IN TIIL- UEST AlAJN'MSK 

AT THE 

BROOKLYN DAILY' K ACLE 

JOB PRINTING KSTABLISUAIENT . 

i:,u!Li-: licii.DtNr;. 

WABUlNaTO.N- AN0 OOUNSON BTKEiTTtL 

O 12Vi?c. ORCANDIIiS, UMc O— 

wash ic«c. ponc;i:i:s. v,h-A SUITINGS. OMf. TO 

2 HOURS. _ _ SAVE AlOKEY 

AN 

,fUl not hold fur fiTV,- day nftor— Bu win-> Monday If ycni 

LADIE S* SHIRT WAISTS. 

BKST ASSORTAIENT IN THIS CITY. 

:.'. -,0 LADIKS' CAMRKIC WAISTS, cboloe pattr>rn«, 

fritn-ni'il anil Nr rf'p k fronts. iilsatiNl and tucked liaclr s , 

Copii. v.ort.1'. : .". its. . Alonday 'e.0 ctn. 

PINE C \AIIIKI

\v sVr»r^ Ti'i,"-s'»!r"M« 

\s;tant]-:i)—s-'ukk ixsnu 'criox in 

Y Y divsuMiaVin *: . .:•. * .>•* up your nxu matfrial while 

learning at Mni* . K ti .[ ¦ ' < •rtrL 

Call Mi-n-ia? at -IV Pntuam av, l.pjlivtu.i I rving ti: a-ipj 

Lifr\viiit:^ st. 

\Y "ANTKI i- A C(JOi) lai:ndrkss. to 

T T t.'i*f - irzuiiinz home : man * bar* a, c.oan h^no nr.tl 

SOo d rtrtcroiicfs. A;>pl; :u t;' >.l Teiit 'i Bt, bvtwcea liii'hib 

and ^:ni,i a vs. 

liencnil I lnuNCivorU. 

AO.verti$f imt j ;iis ttrolf r (fit * hcadviQ (-KNBHAL >'lo"Us>> 

¥ v vo-k. aaooJ «i*i : (teruuia or S-vpd.'-1 nooth«r ::e?0 

»l»l>ly. I 'jit i at ' .•',"!* I* -;tD a'.:i (it . ii»a r Lerrifi. 

WAvrKD-Tc; do c;i::ckkai. norKi:- 

Y T work, a uiri , :n:i«». t-» . '. :t'.oii cco's. wivslio- ua'l 

ironcr: i.cruuvn o: H^>-df i..-«;*-rred. (:*.'.'• on o* 1 addrâ 

Jilt?. .i . A. V.hNNKT. P.iruîi:^. U '.. 

Wr ANTKi) -TO DO i>.v .Mo::'i.ir at 7s»4 H»s! 

\S TANTK0-T(J DO (iK.VK)iAL HOl\Sl> 

? Y irork iii a nmaK fii uiiiy. an Aninle;,n wnmiTi: must 

be u poud plum cook. u-atji«jr and ircn?r;t'i s>> oL urt ili*- 

ta:ite in co.nitry ; m-is* iiavt* ^m- \ rcfete icc. Lnl. .Mo.v 

day at KOO.SA'.^ . -\:\: l iiat.a:.v. 

*W7ANT ia>—TO DO OKNKKAr. HOUSK- 

Y T worlc in a f;v:ni'.y o; thrr- ada;ts, u t ';:r-r«>i .jrhl y 

com>oteiit. active, near sir!; innst l.-e vril'iufi and i,t,!i;. 

lsn : app ly on Myiriav l-i»f.vrrn ;t A. ."•!. ar-d ;i ]*. M. 

IM rs. A. Villi']:, -j' j,e Montiosf , *I*J Jlojt ctv 

\\TANTED--TO ASSIST IIS GEXKHAL 

* v houumtiiric iiud malie hcrsult usuini, a Hmall icirl . 

Apply at 41 Tiii^.ry st. 

\5T ANTKD—TO ASSIST TN HOUSiC- 

¥ Y work In yrlvcto faniil j- at IJ.it.'i Beac h , a plri 14 «r 

Ji> yosw o 'd: *.. or -i'-r, M-r mo-jtl. Ad .!r«»« .\i. K. U . 

Eagle bra;T«h, Knth ii-acli, I.. I. 

\ 1 v antkY»--tc) assist i'S \A (TTi t 

T V ininKpvf nrk '.a iamilv of t i;r^t>, a VOTIH 2 ^;il ; •Ji *., 

Apply in moruiajrs or ovoimiK'i alter it to .Mra. MO I III, 

120 Fi rst ;»!. Jirooit îi. 

\\r ant' ku-to ' assist a Lady r rJ wvAi 

y T houstiôld tin:i« *>, n n cjrp ' i.iri , from 1'.' to Vi yam 

ot a«»; a Rood lioine io a wliisri; yir.. t a 1 at I 04 lôx- 

iuKton ar. nff ar I'ranKiin 

\VAvn-:i>- Hj :ii £»- .'IfAiJEs 

Advertisement under this TirartCnj are "i0 centa 

for each i>user:iuti af Jtvr lines or l?si. 

X\7A^TKD—AOKNTS, WHO ARE '\VILL- 

? 7 iritr tu irpjf'p: ti. ii|..ko k,,op'. ivnp/.js. Pull all wr.pl 

Irrrm 8::il) to 12 ut ^T) l-'.i ltiPtl ;'t. liro ,kiv;i. 

\^TA^TKi'~AN Ol'l'K'K JJi .'-Y WHO CAN 

TV ?prak Kiik'.'.sI, api-1 p . rnn.Mi. A).ply at lll,"i Jl p'l'i- 

ten st, u tu 10 A. il., ¦£ :!IV COODS SAI.Ur?- 

T T man. au et-.i^rienen- i i.piiipr; -.n an for it.imest Irs ¦ 

xn:i.-t ii-poal. (..rjri-iiPtt . .''UJ' i.) IpaVS::::, t'.i; tl rsha-n 

uvun-.io. 

\v r A>i'-:n-as i;nocKiiY ci.kiik of 

Y V cur: ;.:• m-ne r- ar'.-- r».p.~ .-:rtn. .-., ,-r (;,.a,l t.ov - ^,-od 

3«torea.jo -.'il.'-, Mir.-y ,-.v , .or.-r-i- 1'...- ;i .r st, i ;rppp >/.i,ni. 

\\7 " aSt]':! i~s:- - .vi;i'.a ' i. iiddd .m uiVnx- 

7 Y i'ts. At i.i. M.I.K.N".S .SUMS' KuPi; ri.1.. Tldn! 

av iinii fp,.\ tl' St. 

\?JrANTi-:i'--A-S SllOi'i SAI.KSM.4N. A 

TV .K.l-.UK p.i r.ti. Atjjilv .Vi.|„l:tr .It M A I) !-"'1 II I i " - 

47H Fifths'.. 

\ 7 

A NTK ! I—TO i.IC.MIN JiAKTKNiiiM;, 

V 7 ;i >ii.!ii ~ :n-i:! lS:--i ^..t ' :a-.r* rjn.p.l r-fsrp-np' p. .tne 

Iio.-\rd iviti: ..ippy .. :.-.-r I .p l Mr.e !.l .- cv..-.-ipii.: nt -.'4 1 Sin 1 *.:¦ 

»t. ii etirôn >i ¦ tl: .-] n 1 >n e:it h 

WAM irD- I3RLP- .TI.tr.ES. 

r0 cents 

for each insertion nf Ave lines or less. 

\V-ANTRn—Si'YKSiAL SALK^MEN OF 

V V :i"flt appp .iriiK'H ami nuod a.ldrsi h Iti cMnaanJ 

;ri;, -- K-partififii tn. A Pp'.v > "porlr.tonduiifn ollic j, AB Ha- 

11 \ v ( .; sn;Al/'r\ niii:.')"'i.;ri to Wociislcr A Abranam, 

A\' m : to ^;;¦.. » l-'niton »t , Hrwoici >:i. 

\\ 

r AN VK1>— TO ATTKND TKLKPHONK; 

V 7 ft-*! *: In olrSct- ami ma 'ti* M-ninif fc«nerallr nmiftjl, 

.n li. >¦ I- • ¦ 'T«"Mi US ami ]S r,--i:-s nf a^«; in^rt t It vft vrltU 

par - 's and l,o wt-lj r^fimmi'inl-c] ; i-ittiud prftfrrrod. 

Ad . -•- ¦* K. r . J'., |^j ci» liraiM -:'., -!-! Brna Wfty. 1 

^17 \>Tf , D—»X (:HJSa AND oT"asS ~ 7)1> 

V V p »r( :ii e":t"«, toveral BAlfmnc!! of m«it app^nranc*) 

aid .- •• ; itdiir ^^ft Appl y SKiierintfiHlntt' .tuftica. AlJilA- 

ti \ \l ,'. ¦ S'l'|;,\ l;S, n ¦ojcrt-ior'i to Wo ihiurr A Abmliam. 

-J:.*'-' * -0 \'- '.': I'nlto.i st , Rn-o k ijii. 

\ r -ANTKD—AT oS'CK, Hl':i-lAJif, " K MKN 

V V t.> > ¦ iidt fi r.,«jm for n'.r.Tr.v cti-ck ; nipinôi and 

fVi.sry , p •r. , i!-i?i ' , MI ni));>],j>o;.'iif. ; jh«zi jrijJi a }cni>ir!»>d y« 

of n^r-.i: ;.t :rt* prrfcrred ; lirst clasa roI(*r«nr* or aocnritj 

rt- .i -i i;- *' i . ri ;i:^ ^.lv:(» an d O'M'.p at !o.i. Acldreas U. (>. 

( Ii -Si: .'. ft , IN: nn f , Pnilad^l pld*. Ha. 

•^ V- A NT K D—K( > Pv TMK UNITE D ~ ST ATKS * 

¥ v arti'.l' '"v, ", '' aiilo i-o iit'-l , nnmarri'*d ruon, brtvfo^n 

t hf* ..).•'- uf '-' i and I'.o ro»t>. nf rf-ood morii l character and 

t«inpt *rrft ^ :;ai>Tt«. l""r t>\ '.[ informatiun applr In p-r?on 

ir t'v !-'ttrr -nrof''ral.l .v !•*¦ letter—to thn rncrnitine offi 

:er, < .-.ptai:i it. ti. SilAW, tftrst Artillery, Kort UamU- 

û. n. y. 

IVA\T3-: P-NU'I'S;ATI«»^s-FHM *I,KX. 

¦î? T ANTKD—SITUATION—IN AN O V • 

V T lie by o yoiiaj !ad>:*;ooJ writer and correct a! 

ti«:irct , L-.iii fnrnl-h roo 1 reference. Addma (i. T.f Boj 

l.\ t-.tt-*;.; iirj *;r'~SITl ATION—TO AVOKK IN 

v T ;i i :«»:tni lmndry, h.v a respeCtiM** yoanrr Swoil1(**i 

i*.rl: u:idf^tau'is the bu^liirfM. rail fur two rioya at 

lu.i \V> kn:l st, nrst tioor, rii/ ht.. 

•^^ ANTKD—SI n'ATlON—AS A J AN- 

¥ ?_ itri'i-t . b,y a widow with two bor«. 11 and O ynari, 

to t'ik- i i-ifj :»:i.-rû e. l-iinsi call .Monday ani Tuy&day 

Jii crn.n .r a T - ..U.i îrjud av. 

YV ANTKD—SITUATION—AS A CHAM- 

t V bennatd »nd v.*a!tre«i In a prirat* family or hoard- 

in-t tiuncu -jr liotnl , br a rcHpectablo colored irirl : willina 

to ti" to t ;it. ' con ii try tor tin* .v:mmer ; Rood city refereitte, 

rleaso '.all for twod^ys at 'J70 Xa»y ot. 

\\ T ANTED—SITUATION—AS " a ~ :H AM- 

T ¥ br;rinaid nnd waitrcM, cr wonbl -do lijrht honoo- 

worK, by o yotsny eirl; willlne to co to tl'.e country for the 

Nnm:n«r; besr ctt ^ v r»f*-ra:ic«. Call for two day* at prtsn- 

c:it eniploytsr's, 'I /'J Gates at, near Franklin. 

\\ÂNTKD—SITUATIONS—AS W ~ A IT " 

V Y roHScs or chambermaids*, or to l'o out by tho dny. 

b> two comp-tent colored Rirlt *. Call all weeit at yjJH 

llridj,-*? st;no cards. 

C(;»t{f>, \ nMhcrn una Iromrrn. 

\\ r ANTED—SITtTATION^-AS A COOK IN 

TV a (itnall family, by » ttooi colored cooi. Call on 

omiiureM M. \V(LlJ lA..MS,^. '» Do Kalb ar 

"lÂKTKD—SITlTAfuVS*—AS A COOK; 

V V by a r^ .-.porta bi*? wonnn : n objyct-Ion to board- 

ing noitnc. ci:v i;r cou ntry, ha-i «ood city referwnoea. 

C.ni fur t u- day.! at IS'3 Nary st, roar lionise. _ 

\\^ ANTED—SiTi.fA.TiON—AS'X' COOK 

V V anil to lu»!p with wahliinc in niivate ' family, by * 

thoroughly con.pctc;it¦ ff.irl • cite rurerenco. 'i2Q Court 

Bt, in store. 

\\ r ANTED—SITUATION— ; AS ~~ aT~ "—to no uen - 

V f «*ra'. worn Ir. a Mtoro or fiicto»-y, by a youns man 

'.H ; t*a;. furnlih lir.->t. claf« reform «.co^. Addroso JOHN 

HI LIAS, H'4 liutlo-Bt, Hrooklrn. 

\Z"r ANTE!>—SITUATION—TO DO GEN - : 

T Y rral houbowork In a small family, by a respectable 

mid'ito aged woman. V;ci*se call for two dayo at :i" \j 

York nt. 

\\ v ANTED—sTTtÂTK)N—TO DO GEN- 

T T era I houa-worh, by a rt-»poctablo middle apod 

woni ati ; Isagooil plain cook, waahar and irourr; yood 

cit .t* rcf^renco. Ple.iso call tor two dai-a at 14'J Sauda 

Bt, corttrr JirtdK T1-:D—SITUATIONS ; SERVANTS 

if ¦/ of at! Rationalities : Brooklyn Kmpioyment Bnrwiii, 

I'.'si f 'iucat'p i r- nt. u n«- dont Ir-Jj o r nitoc, dtroctly oppo- 

bl' o L'oiieora :it , halt way b«t\-»e«n City Hall and briOco; 

m.vnaf:t.*d by ladle* : eatatj lluhwd t"?renty-oae years. 

W* ANTED—SITUATIONS—200 SKRV- 

v V ants : .:;tv or country ; (jerman. Swed bi h, Irish, 

Co.or^d : rt* ** rf.-e-j litve-rtifcatHct ; f reonhorn girls $(l to 

^1". H^ XDHii ' KSO.ViS Old Roiiablo Aceucy, 1U7 

l-nUoa m . largest , bo.-*t in Brooklyn; refer to 3,000 

pstronn: no deluy. 

v a x yzi "v—sa's*:- ,\ *ra £»!vs- yiA les 

WAMKl)-Sri'UATlON— AS ACOAUH- 

v * man. bv a lad y for her servant , colored, reober, iu- 

dn.trirr.a titiu ^kii;f':i driver. Apply at 1U-4 Lincoln pl. 

\ V A NT K i.)—SI ruAT U) N—UV A HANDY 

V v r.'.un ; understands u alclnunmc. paper hnnieins, 

pai nting. Aditre t^ W. hM lTH , ! 

T V t.r n-i»fnl man a? anything, by a r««pectable man ; 

city or e.Be»hf-ro , /oorf refrr^nco^. Addrooa WILUMti, 

lio*. '", Kit^l* i-lr- .U-jr; iiraiic.l. 

\^ T A;sTK.]>—SIU'LATION—AS A FIRST 

7» eliip-e iiplinlKliTer. Adrfrea* WUKTH. 170 Colon 

.t ri-p't 

^ 

"vr ANTKO—srr'irTvTioN—7vs 

"' 

.¦TWAitiil; 

\ y or co-. - h:ii/i .» h\ auri'-.l and r©5pectable colorad 

13un ; sidub 9 r-.-io c:t ee mi: 10 -Iron ; can apeak Kngll?h 

rl.;i:ch ,s::d ^p¦ni*h. H'O Htld-Oil If, 

\'V" \NTi-.; - — Sit* UATION—AT r ANY KIND 

f v of m^M o^tahin bT;ZS J)IFIRSSIOIV I T 

\TTANTED—PUPILS —FOH IXSTBUC- 

T ? ' tton In m»thnn»atics. Latin and, Itreoi and h?I- 

ence* during Jnly and Au*ust. Address W. S. NKV- 

TON*. ia Park pi. Brooklyn. __ _ _ _ 

\\TANtFJ>-POTilS—PIANO " P UPI L S. 

y ? by a lady of exporitsnci; ftpeei.i l conra o foi* those 

dcririujr to play for amuacmeiiT , but having no time f-T 

serinub rfti'.dy: similar count© isi j'rench; «ncce«j *fnl with 

backvrard children in all branclio*. Adddrea^ TACT, 

Kai£loo3:ce. 

WANTED-HOUSKKKEPINO—A K K - 

V V fined middle acod woman wishes a oosltlon In tho 

country mb hou fa keeper, com paninu or any position not 

in.'nbil: wilt site her nervicea for ?."» par month and 

washing for herttelf and littlr boy 8 yean old; unouei- 

tlo-mb!-- reforoiico^. Addro« C, M., Ea;rlo Iledford 

branch. 

\\ ÂNTKl)-DKE8SMAKlNO — T O " OO 

T T out bv th» day, by nn experienced firnt clans drca^- 

xnake^. < "rII un _MIu IIAY. lOJMiarfleld pl. 

\\7ANTKD—DHE SMAK ING—BY TUB 

T T day or wei'k in prlrato families. Address Mien J. 

A. H.f Kaale Bedford branch. _ 

\\ T ANTKi>-I)RESSMAKiN(i -BY " A 

VT French dreaninnk^r-Kirrtt ela« work and stylisb 

drefi-ja l% r.-?aisirae. FlaS:;, :\o Kockwnll plauu. 

WÂATEP ' - DKESSMAKINU ^ li V A 

V f comnetnnt yoimir vroman, to go out by the day: 

SI.'-." por day ana car fare, for Summer months only. 

Address M., Box U", Kaglo otflco, 

T^rANtElV-iUU^SAlAKINGÛAD TEH* 

V V and children *!* draises ; firs t class work and good 

littins done on sl.urt notice. 7it L-xiuifton ar. 

\VANTEP-DKESSMAKINO — TO ti O 

7 f out by the day; perfuct tit pu.irautosd ; prices re- 

duced durmt dull «e:i«o-t. Call oraddrets, ll.j Trank- 

lin ar. 

^ ST AXTKD-imESSJIAKING~BY A SV- 

V t per'or drennniaker. a few more ontr:i«emonts ; S. T. 

T«ylorr*yat?m : latest dtyieo; S3 per day; or would oufc 

tit and drapo for fcamstre^s to ihiisli. 103 Crates av. 

\^lN"TEl>-DRES.SAlAKJNlr—F IBST 

T T ciaai drnpsmakir.jc at masonable prices ; perfect lit 

•n d Htylf* : no dis-ippointnient--. li>0 Monroe st. between 

Bedford an-1 Xo^traud avj. 

\%r ANTED-DRESSMAKINÂ^DKRSfT 

T V maker would like a few nior^ encasement* by the 

day ; all the latest French styles; tornis iS'J per day ; has 

best reference*. M rt«. HA IX. 401 Stato at. 

"\\7 ANTED—DllESft M A K I N G-BY ~ A 

Y V flrst claan drcBmnakrr, by the day ; perfect fit and 

stylish; term a $ 1.7ft per day. Addro.sa WKKKS, KarIs 

ottico. 

\\TANTED-DKESSMAKING—A DRESS- 

T T maker would Ilk- a fow mow on*amoments br tho 

day; cutting andmttingby the French syatcm a specialty. 

Address 1 GO Gatra av. 

\\TANTKb-DKES8>lAKING—A" " FIRST 

V v flat"* litter and draner wc»ld like to make enenrr-*- 

ments to ifo out by tho d»F ; term* moderate: jjood »jf«r- 

oncef. Mrs. KKDDICK, 4+ii Stalest. 

\VTANTED-DRESSMAKINU-BY 0OM: 

T t pctout dressmaking, a f-w morn cuKac^ments by 

t-boday: lutowt styles; perfect, litter; %•> per day. MIbi mad« In all 

tho leadlnsr Htrloc at n.odrrat^ prioen; has removnpi tvo^n 

4 - ~'ll (lolil s: to 45 Smith at. b^twton Litlnfc-ntoe anJ 

Sohermerhom at.. 

WTAXTKI>—DK1SSSMAKERS ANV) AP- 

7? proud;"** 1 fo )ciim dressmaking by TaWor'fl nvn- 

tem: cnttlni a.i d flttinir taught hrat week ;' all latest 

sty'.es of salrt*. ; a].i.i Taylor's swamles* wa'.et ahd capo 

skirt; dcsUnir.if wp'jcialiy tanxDt; pat-terns cut to inoas- 

nre. -4tS2 1- niton bt. 

W7ANTED-DRESSMAK1NG— CUTTING 

Tf and fitting b> Tavlor system ; all thAVll>ftOX, 4. U 

Adolphi st. 

\KJ ANTED—WASHING AKl> IRONING— 

V v By a renpectablo woman, to take home or so o:it 

by Ih.j day ; i^ a good laur.droas: reference. l .MJ Jeffer- 

son av, near Noatrand, Brooklyn, tlrst flat, right. 

WAMBD-WASHIMi AND IRONINU— 

TV By a reapectable German woman, to go ont h y tho 

da/ and to take home. P'ea-esond postj] card addressed 

to Mrs. liAKKACH. 80 Twoutieth St. 

\\TANf EU-WASHlN8 Fulton at. Mrs. 

U. \V1LUAMS. 

\V ANTED—UÂSHING AND IRONING— 

T » By a re»p'»otablo Swedish womai^to «o out by tbo 

day ; his fotnl iltj- r^foronco. Call for two days at (Ji-Jl 

Baltic st, batwesn Fourth and Fifth nvs. top lloor. 

\\ TANTED—\VASHING AND IRONING— 

V ? By a ti rut class laundress f entered), by thi dav, 

week or month. Pleaao call at or audre»«j 47,i Baltic 

Htroot. 

\>TrANTED—WASHING ANI) IRONING- 

V * By a renpeotable woman ; to (lo hnrae Id tho honse 

bv tno doton or wtih or rough, dry. Please call or address 

Mrs. RKKS, l)tt« hodfor i ar. 

\TS7ANTED—WASHING AND IRONING- 

Y t By a rotpoctablo woman; to toko home; hat* (c«od 

city reference. Please call for two days at 40"» Iêxin«- 

ton av, near Tompkins; lirst Hour. 

ST ANTED—WASHING AND IKONlNG— 

l^y a respectable woman ; first class laundresp ; has 

reference. Pleas* call alt weak or address D. M N., 

OSrt Warren st, netr Vlfth ar. 

\\7ANfKi)—WAHiriM> * ANtriRo * SlNG— 

V y By a first ela*s laundress, by tho day; can do all 

kinds of liuo w.ishin.% and ironinj ; xood ra ferenco. (..'all 

to-day or to-morrow at 42*J Warrca at, near llort, or ad- 

dress LAUNDRESS. 

WANTED—WASHING AND IRONING— 

By a respectable woman, to tnke home; can far- 

oish first class reference, fall for two days or Hind 

postal card to l ,:i7J Atlantic ar, near Brooklyn; boll 

\TS7ANTED—WASHING—UY A RESPEG- 

Y \f toble woman, to go oat tho ilrst thr^rt days in the 

week; or would take ladios' or setiT irni^n's watuhinpr to 

her own home; can he well reoommen :e 1. work done at 

reasonable terms. Mrs. BKAUH , 7-40 l-'ultou st, 

\ %fAN: f ED—WORK—BY A W oTvi A N ~ 

y t washing, Irunin^ or honsoc:«inliiff ; be-»t re'orenco. 

Call or address -Mrn. K., !>S Carlton av; rinR threo tlinos. 

\\ TANTED-WORK—BY A RESDECTA- 

t y hie woman, wnphinif and fronlna. to iro out by the 

day or week, or kitchen ivorK ; han aoo\l city reference. 

Call for two days at '.i'J 1 Pacific at. _ 

\\7 : ANTKD-WORK—BY aTvoMAX, TO 

V 7 KO out h\ the day hotifecleanip" or to do any kind 

Of work; would take hd-rue washing, (.'all for two davs at 

M0 WyofcotI ht. 

\\ TANTED—WORK—BY A RKSPEOTA- 

T V ble widow, by the day or week; in a uood washer 

and honse cleaner. Mrs. ANMK MAXTON. 50 Pearl 

at, llrooklyn. 

\T6.r ANTED—WORK—BY A COIV )RKD 

T V woman, to jjooctlij tho day, washing au i ironln«, 

or bouHedeanlns. Call or addrein at 1'i S Jjafayett-Ea»i;SES 

W7ANTED—IIOLISE—TO BUY AT ONCE 

V V for canh, a '2 or 'A story frame or brick down town 

for i-ivoit-nent ; atati rental and lowest cash price. 

Addroes CASH, Ka^le office. 

\\rANTBD—fi'OiJSK-OOlTAGTf WITH- 

V v in one ho:'r "f New York City Hall; must havo 

good shade : Ktftt.i full particulars, aiso rent. C. I*. l'"AY, 

ami Ifth at, Brookl yn. 

MM>TEJ)-HOUSE—ADOUT if) K0^03I 

7 f dwelling, between Jay st and Carlton ar and 

Myrtle and A t.Iant'.c;gO'; l tonant; prompt pay ; must he 

in go'id ord-ir; tend full particulars. Address, ii to ting 

r-ut. PHY SICIAN. ^0 West Fourteenth st, Kootu 4t 

r»ow York. 

\ %TANTED—HOUSES—I DEHIKETO IN- 

t T vest In dwolllnrs, brick, to rsnge iu prin«* from 

*:i,00(> to ^15,000, in tim KloTpnth. Eighth and Fif- 

to»>ntU wards; must iduld not les^ than 10 per cent; 

prmcipaU only wili bo considered; no brokers ; 1 will 

purchaai tiuick if sult-od. BUSI NESS, Box ^0, Bogle 

office. 

W ANTED—HOUSE— A THKEE STORY 

and basement bonne, dining room on parlor floor, 

d'.imb waiter, etc.; must be In perfect order; if suited 

will take It furnished, portly furninhed or nnre ; location 

between Elliott p! and i;llnton av, 1)*-Kalb av and 

r ulton st. Address, with full particulars, ti. V. C. J.. 

j-ng> office. 

W ANTED—HOUSE—BY" A YOUNG MAN 

with good position, t« purchase small house with 

IniproTvinonts ; conveniont to Hnlon L. Jamaica electric 

or Myrtle av dummy ; small ainoint cash: balance mo-ith- 

ly installments: price about i$V>,000 ; full deacrlptioa 

must accompany reply. Addrew IlOME, liox G, Eagle 

Uedford branch. 

tVAvrzs?*-.Hffoi'SKs— f»;kxk.sbiiei> 

WAM'KD- HOUSE — FURNISHED—BY" 

?_ t a gentleniRn and wife ' in a strictly first clasu 

neighborhood ; a hauiisoine'.T furnished modern house 

Addre-s, stating torma.MKUCH ANT, Box 14, Eagle of- 

iiai* 

w a^'ite:^—2'êk'J'n *» [?* iirorsEs. 

\«rANTHI)--PA RT OF HOUSE—BY TWO 

V T adults, a sceond, or third floor ; rent not to exceed 

B ii^. Address K. M. B. f Box 1). Eagle office. 

^VANTED—PART OF HOUSE—UPPKR 

VT part , of .'I or 4. rooms, near Fulvon st line of oars 

preferred; email family ; r^nt moderate. Address H. A. 

3\, Eaxleoffl co. 

"V6T ANTED—PART OF HOUSE—SECOND 

T V lloor in private ho-.:se, by mother and non; in 

neighborhood of Bedford station; terms moderate. Ad- 

dress QUIKT. Uox 21, Eagle offico. 

WANTED—PART OF H OV*E—LOWER 

part. 4 or 5 rooms; between Bedford av and Fort 

Greene, r'ultou st and Greene av; rout $20; family of 

two. 11, J. 1)., Eagle orHco. 

WANTED—PART OF HOUS E—B Y 

V t three adnlt«. ." or U unfurnished rooms; must har- 

J hedroouM. wit): ail improvements ; Fulton st. Classon, 

Wostrand and Lafayette av»: A I. reference*: rent mod- 

erate. Answer stating full particulars and rent to P. 

L'., Eaylo Bedford branch. 

AV 4 7i '5* K-: D —»115 «-VS fi 

WTANTJ3D—ROOMS—PARLORS FOR A 

," T small social club: two meeting nights a mouth, 

K. E. KORK MAN. HU! Throop av. Brooklyn. 

W ANTED—ROOM—1 UNFURNISHED 

room, from Hamilton av to Fulton ferry and 

Smith it. Add res* L. il. II., Eagle office. 

\\T ANTKD—ROOM—IVY A SINGLE >IAN; 

7 ? good sized, well furnished hall room, between 

Smith and Bond sts, Atlantic av and Fulton st, without 

board preferred and private family :^give fulEparticuUrs, 

price and location. Addr-iss G., Box 2.1, ICaglo office. 

WANTED—ROOMS—A YOUNO MAN 

wishes a good slôd room.unfnriaishod.witha small 

private family of adults ¦ locatiou and house must he first 

class and j;oo ;l rent will bo paid for tiie sumo; reference* 

glren. lV.RMAKOT.Box J8, Eagle office. 

\\7ANTED—ROOMS— L A ~ R Yf W A NTH 

TV small, unfiirnlshod. for light horn ©keeping, by a 

Judy engagoii during the day: iiiteou minutes" walk of 

bridge or near South ferry ; reference; rent not to ex- 

ceed $8. Call or address for two days K. L., .*I0'.> Baltic 

street. 

W ANTED-KOOMS-GKNTLEMAN AND 

wife require pluasantly situated pecond story front 

and connecting bedroom, unfurnished except carpets, In 

modern house, with htrictly first class table in a private 

family having no other (or but few) boarders ; Park sec- 

tion or convenient to Fulton elevated; terms moderate ; 

references exr-haneed; giTo full particulars and price. 

PERMANENT, Box .">, £a*le ofiic;. 

WA!V n-:D-.»loo.7;s I'Jj 'OSSHED. 

WANTED—ROOM—FURNISHED — ON 

VV the Hiil—Bounded by DeKaib av and Fulton st. 

\ anderbilt ar and South Elliott pl; room must bo Rood 

sire and moderate price. Address W.. iiox U, Eagl* 

offlco. 

W AMEn-UE* I, E-:S'«* \TJ 

\\TANTED—REAL ESTATE—OWNERS 

Vt of desirable Brooklyn property, improved or un- 

improved, wiahin^ tu lil'.pose of same, can iind a select 

clientage by addresulnjc U. H. KELE A CO., 

Room 40^. 114 Nassau st, New York. 

TOT ANTED—REAL ESTAT E — F ARM, 

T V Eons Island, for comer business property, rented 

also lots, city, or New Utrecht, for elegant new house 

price, g4,t>0U ; also llat for private houao with plot 50a 

100; prion, £4,200 ; free an d clear. 

MOE A CO., 1,:J07 Third av. 

AVATV'A'EE?— FEjATK—Fl.'Il?i .irft«ffKD, 

"W7ANTED—FLAT—FURNISHED—BY A 

T T T.tinad An'.oricri-i yuinip; couple; no ohlldren ; com- 

pletri. faruiahcrl llut ; atnte fully tr-rnis nnd pnrtioalar.: 

Address DKS1BABE, JCaglo oaics. 

'.V A TvC s-:'— .'3JK- i:> i, im;«id( 

\^TANTED—BICYCLK—TO BUY, SAFE- 

T T ty tiu'Tcle, cujihior. tiro, perfect, order, at low figure. 

Addrea9 _J. L. Pi-ACIil , 2'J4 Montague Bt, 

\xr -\NTKi'— BICYCLK—MUST BE IN 

T v -perfect order; price reasonable. Call or oddresi 

A. E. KlRKHUrr'JiUl Gates ar. 

^XT ANTED— HU^YCLE—P N E U M ATIC 

T T tire ; terms must bo reasonable. Addros* CASH, 

Hoi 4. Eacle Bedford branch. 

WAM'KU-LEFT OFF ODOTHING-THE 

V V hixbest price on earth paid for gentlemen's Wt off 

clothing;send postal. Late Cameron, ^0l> Elatbush ave- 

nuo. 

•\\7A> T TEI>—LEFT OFK CLOTHING — 

Vt Ladies' and gentlemon's: I will positively pay 

higher prices than any dealer in the business; children's 

clothing also bought. Call on or addreea F. McGEOIN. 

l."j.) .Smith st; Mr. or Mrs. Mcdloin will call. 

W AN TED—CAST OFF CLOTHl N G — 

TT Hiffhost prices paid; for Southern and "Western 

markets; orders by posta.1 will receive prompt attention, 

31 AWN i CO.. proprietors, 77 DeKaib av, formerly of 

4l>.> Hudson av, Brooklyn. 

fc\7ANTED— LEFT OFF CLOTHING — 

V V I.adlin' and centleiaon's. I will pay WOO per cent 

more than any dealer in the city. Call on or address J 

PHILLIPS, ti* Smith st, botwaan Schermerhorn and 

State. 

HOAUOnfi 

Advertisements under this headng ar * 50 otmts 

for each Insertion, arf lva lines or less. 

BOARD — BROOKLYN HEIGHTS — 18 

Sidney pl ; Jarge nnd_small rooms ; summer prices. 

B OARD—FIRST OLAShr ROOMs7"\VlTii 

orwichont board, Summer prices, at 73 Fort Greene 

place. 

B OARD—ON THE HILL—V A C A N T 

rooms at 2*^1 Cumberland at, near Waohiqpt»n 

pane ; references. 

B OARD—103 CONGRESS ST—LARGE 

p!eleant rooms with or without board ; also doctor's 

oftu % toiet. 

B CJI-RD—ON THE HILL—1,038 BED- 

ford av, corner Lafayette—Desirable r.ionw, single 

and sqirarft . iront aud side: table tioartlars taken 

i> OARD—lSS MONROE ST, NEAH BED- 

tj> ford ar—Pleasant large and small connecting rooms, 

avlng all conveniences ; tortus mod'Sratu. 

B OARD—TWO REFINED GENTLEMEN 

to board with a family of two adults, with use of 

oatn ; no other boarders. \2ii Cumberland st. 

BOARD—215 LAFAYETTE aV, " NEAR 

Clinton—Saaiiro and larô hall rooni .to let;ref-.T- 

ttllCBH 

B OARD—ON THE HILL—04 HANSON 

pl—A pleasant alcove roo m , with foldinff bed ; hot 

and cold wator; l*r»;e closet*; aiso, s«]uaro room, with 

all improvements ; references exchanged. 

BOARD—ON THE HILL—A ~ " SINGLE 

room to lot . with board, to a jroutleman ; also first 

ctas.t table board to gontiomen whose families are jroluff 

out of town. Hl.S ».iate* av. 

B OARD— I tnS SCHERMERHORN ~ ST— 

Dolishtful sqnaro room , third iloor front: also ha! 

rv'uiu, second floor front, with all modern convonieucoal 

special terms for the summer. 

BO ARD-LARGE, AIRY SQUARE ROOM. 

with alt conveniences ; also extra iarRO slncle rooms 

with closet; few minutes' walk to brii^«s and ferriea 

Summer prices. .lo:J i;li.iton st. 

W OARD—FROSFECT HEIGHTS—34 SI'. 

JLJ Johns pi—Throe b'ocks from Parle ; #onvenlent to 

ail e« rr; i.i rel y furnished roomM, with board ; also table 

bolide.- -*. 

"g> OARD—ON THE HILL—139 GATES 

IJitv - Pleasant, larir** room, with rnnnins water . also, 

ku.il room : within ono bto-jit of Kings County and Brook- 

lyn L Mtatiun; reduced rates for the Summer; table 

boarder'* accoinmodated. 

BOAKl>—HANOVER HOUSE, 'J very pleasant rooms, furnished or unfur 

ni'tnd. separate or tocetht>r; central location ; very con 

venlent to all parts of tho city, hndgo find ferrtea ; rofor 

•n^rso .t changed. 

BO ARD—ON THE HEIGHTS—54 GAR- 

deti pl. fietween Jorafemon and State sts ; Iurto, 

pj e^siint front room, second door: also hail room; con- 

venl^.it tobrldfc'O and ferricn; terms moderate for tho 

Snnimor. 

I^ OARD—PROSPECT HEFGHTS I 10 2 

JI J) Sixth av—Rooms may be obtained Jmmodiat-ely, 

entire s'»co:ui floor If desired ; permanent or transient 

forSi;m:nnr; finest location ; fjuick access to park and 

ocean; references ; terms reasonable. 

B OARD—95) AND 10.. SOUTH OXFORD 

st—A parlor floor with f:;ii»erIor board ; al'o ' or ,1 

otucr rooms; ho-.iso^ «iuict , location the boat; Onrinn 

Summer months two or threo tnbjo boarders accommo- 

datoi. 

BOARD—ON THE HILL—01 DOWNING 

st. near Put nam av—Larco handsomely furnished 

so,uare rooms, « ith hall roo m connecting; socoad or 

third tloor j overy cotiTenloace; excellent table; dra t 

claas location; t.ro minutus' walk from Grand av L 

station ; table boarders. 

OARD-122 FIRST PL—NICE COOL 

rooms, with cood board ; moderate rates for Sum 

mer 

BOARD-ON THE HEIGHTS— ">0 WIL- 

low st-Larjrc airy rooms rooms, doli«htfully cool 

u Summer; desirable in every way. 

BOARD-ON THE HILl-r-LARGE AND 

small room. tog3th OARD—151 STATE " ST " b1r , V/EEN 

a w 1,'onrt and Clinton -Handsomely fnrnishod front 

alcove room ; square rooms on second and fourth floors ; 

also hall rooms , with or without board; prices reduced 

for the Summer. 

B OARD—ON TKK HILL—IiKLlOHTFUL 

Summer rooms, handsomely inrni'hed , at r'd :cd 

rao:t: tirst class boardi ; new bonne; Hue location, near 

'I'oinpkina Park ; surface and L roads convenient; a fow 

table boarders accommodated. 4~' v it 

blocks from bridge—Large second story front room, 

with board, for two Koutloinen ; eTo»-ytn!njr in house now 

and first claim ; price reasonable: prirst-T family ; refer- 

ence. Addre»3 D. J., Box 17, KasV. office. 

B OARD—ON THE HILL—10 CAM- 

bridge pl —Pleasant rooms, suitable for gentleman 

»*jli wife or sinple jrontlemen ; also gentlemen whose 

fami:iys are away can be accommodated with tabic 

board ; torins moderate. _ _ 

BOARD—ON THE HILL—A LARGE 

nicely furnished room, also h-t'l room, with fira t 

ciacs board nnd cood closet room; house new, with all 

modern intproreinents; ao;r elevated atatlun; reduced 

terms for Summer mouths. 4(>S Onincy st. 

1> OARD—'SU-2 MACON ST—LARGE AL- 

H3 covl' ami square rooms ; hot and cold water, with 

bath: modcrata tarms for Summer months ; exceiient 

table; pleasant and healthy location; table boarders 

wanted. 

B OARD—dlC " THE HILL—A PRIVATE 

family of adults hare « very pleasant, nicely fnr- 

nisheJ. larê, square, ba:k ri *

¥ 

3L abU; nice m.iirIo tint of (I roomf and bath ; in 49') 

KfOficiusko et, near stnyvoaont ar; all in fine order; only 

tb/ro9 famiHe^|n hourm; handy toou.ru ; rent $lrt. 

ôTTET— FLAT—AT T)"ir C'ONlk>R&" ST\ 

i JL Brooklyn, third flat, 5 rooms, all iuiprovementn ; 

frent 320 ; threo tribute-, to bridjro. App!r on promises 

i to s. Mic»ni,t:.TC x. 

TO ¦ 

-BTT—yCATrs 

' HP 0 I'KT—KLATS—O N K MONTH'S 

JL rentfroo; bro-.*-n stone flats, nicely decorated, all 

improvements; tw» blocka from elected road ; rents 

818 to $2l\ 142 Jotforoon at; janitor at 140. 

TO LET—FLATS—5 KOOMS, ALL IM- 

prov«ment«; ten minntes to brldtfo and ferries 

rent 810 ; immediate possession. Inquire of ianUor. Vi 

Dotitriarj * ot. 

mo LET—FLAT—FIRST FL.VTTÂtTI 

JL Cornelia *t ; all ircpr^vompntn, l.irco IirIjI rooms, 

two miunt.'s' walk Irom Broadw*j derated station. „* i>- 

ply at 18~* Patehen bt. 

O LET—FLATS—ONE MONTH' * KEM'l 

free ; .>]S Grfteno aT, fir-t, f i rooms and bath, $11> 

Lex in ft on a?, second, all improvements, f t Id. 

TALBOT'S. l.a«{) Hertford av. 

ry\Q LET—FLAT—AN ^LKOANTLY D ~ KC> 

JL orated flat; 0 light rooms and bath ; on good ns a 

corner flit ; with janitor service ; on Fifth tt. near Sixth 

*v; rent S2t/.^ Inquire 3S."i Sixth st. 

TO LET—FLATS—COItNER QUINCY ST 

and Marcy av 7 r-wmH and bath; bandeomely 

decorated. JAMES R. HUSS, 4'J4 > *ojtrand av. corner 

Hftl.AQyst. 

reno f/RT^TÂT—f^^X^"A"vTT~Tn.?«f»>; 

fpo LET—FLAT—AN ELHUANT FLAT IN 

B th« Lafayette forner of Concord on a .lay »ts; Trull 

Ugh ted, ventilated, papered and painted ; fouvomo ;r. to 

hrook'yn bridge, all fen le* and railroads; In a lirst class 

neighborhood. Apply to Janitor, on premise*. 

HPO LET—FLATS— 6 GOOD ROOMS AND 

JL bathroom ; all Improvements: bay windows; l\ story 

flats; :t77and 3; I) Dou K hiss ft; first floor. $17; (¦"comi , 

C19; third, $1W; nâr two *»tatinn oa Fifth av 1, nnd elec- 

tric cars. Janitor, first ilror, No. ".>;V : lurtneementn. 

T O L KT—FLAT—LARGE ti KOo.U FLA'i 

in Brooklyn, Clark st; all otitslde windows, com- 

pletely fnrnls heo, with piano; throe minntes to brldiro, 

lire minute* to wall St Ferry : $75: references. Ad- 

dress M.„ Post Uffico iiox 200, Brooklyn. 

O LET—FLAT—OF 4 LARGE, LIGHT 

-A. rooms; ranyo. stationary tubs, dumb waiter, electric 

b**U«, etc. ; con venient to Tompkins ot J, atition and 

¦Iftbteen minntea to bridge; moderate rent to small 

rannily. Keys with owner, 47i >A Lexincton a?. 

mo LET—FLATS—5 ROOMS RXfNNING 

i throiifrh, alt lijrhte:!, open air, separato wat*»r close \ 

dumb vfiitor, cold water im provements, rents $10. f»0 

»nd 1. Janitor, ^00 WQst- Ninth st, between Court and 

fcilnith. 

T(5 LET—FLATS—207 WYCKOFF ST 

one door from Bond : 4 rooms nnd bath : all improre 

monts; rent $15 and $!'»» per month; immediate po? 

8*3eIon : rent to commence from July 1. Apply to h 

BLUMENAU. 161 Smith st. 

T O LET—FLATS—.? JJOOMS; .RENT, SI I , 

$12 : improvementb; \ afcd 7 rooms ; all improve- 

ments: three families in honsu ; rent $14, 81oj hftccn 

rnlnates to brid ge, Kinj,* f .'onnty road. J. .SMYTH , 247 

Channcey at, ouar Ralph av ; open tjnndsya. 

TO LET—FLAT—A FINELY LOCATED 

flat on Park elope, S? Sterling pl. near Sijth av ; 7 

largo rooms and bath ; every improvement; only $20 

monthly: rent free to Juiv 1. 

IjE G RAND 1.. f.'JjARK. IHO Pal ton St. New York. 

fpoXET—FLATS—IF YoiTaRE "XoOK- 

JL ing for a nice corner or slnsb* Mat , look at (SK J*rTor- 

Jon av and 4S Hancock Ht tjrtwpen Bedf ord ami Frank- 

In avi. Korsat LEK *t PKXWARDK-N'S, 1,254 liad- 

ford av. 

TO LET—FLATS—REDUCED RESTS : 7 

elegant r:oic»: all improvements; electri: hells t 

1, 110 , 1,112,1,114 Fu ton 't, near Franklin av, station ; 

newly decorate I: itun e ' : and .$1U. Apply on '.remisca. 847 Twelfth st, 

corner Ninth av. 

TO LET-FLATS—TWELFTH ST, NEAR 

Prospect Park ; elcaant flat?*., with all improvoi 

inents, in the new bnildlnir •*!>! Twelfth st, Broo Kiyri, 

between Kifrhth :i:ot8 

•tc ; larte ltKht rooms; o«t&ld* windows; resident jani- 

tor; one block to h Htation. : or terms n pply to 

C. R. PEN'NOYEE. UJ) Clifton pl, »?ar Grand av. 

TO LET—FLAT—6S SEVENTH AV, BE- 

tween Lincoln and Berkeley pis; extra wide a part- 

aeient; handsomely papered r.nii d«.*corat«d ; 7 rooms and 

l?Mn; steam heat ; choicest section of Brooklyn ; tiiteen 

an In u tea to >ew York ; $;i0; inducements. 

W LET—FLAT—IN HOUSFS WITH OWN 

JL or; Monroe at, a'ljolninff corner Nostrand ar ; rt 

rooms ; no'.cly. elexar:t;y papered; private hall; all Im- 

proveinenta; tiled bal l-, moqaette carpeted stairs; plate 

Class storm doors ; janitor service; rent $2:\. 

TJKNKR. Owner, '^2 Monroe st 

O LET—FLATS—DESIRABLE STEAM 

Ja. heated tl».ts, decorated and coal for range free; nil 

improvement'*; roar I. utation; janitor's service: lialla 

furnished; rent fr&e to .Inly l: corn©early and socuro host 

bargain In Brooklyn. KlUllAJlDS, owner, 1,037 Putnam 

avenue. 

nno LET-FEATS—(^LOSE TO BRIDOE 

JL and. lV*iiliamsl):ir^r]{ Ferries: 4 to i> rooms; all im- 

Brornments; #11 to SIS; at U">2 and SOl* J-eilford av , 

4 Franlcllnav, :>K1 Clifton pl, 1S,' » Adams at, ^4 Kicks 

Bt. .See janitors or owner, J. G. Ot-OVKR, 180 Hemsan 

Btreet. 

mo LET—FJjAT— get settled be- 

JL foro the Fonrth; a êry Mimerior second flat of (j 

larco rooms to rout ; on ly rBUi; hatU fnrniahod, ilnt 

cleaned, shades, janitor, all conveniences, pure air, 

healthy; an opportunity. J241 Channcey st, near 

Patchen av. 

TO LET—FLATS—$25 TO §30 ; ELE- 

cant fiato of ir, roims. 41.'I State st, no«r Nc-vinMi 

\rithir. live minntes ol l-optior's: all improvements; lialla 

bested ; handsomely decorated: chandelier*, mirrors, 

row shndeo ami carpets; k«o*1 i.initor attrudajce ; 

should be soon hy thoeo who can appreciate handnome 

flats at reasonable rent. In quire of janitor, on premises. 

TO LET—FL ATS—§13, £14 AND 815; (i 

rooms and ba th: all improvements: hantZsamely 

decora tdi; new carpjtn jind al-a Iop : north îda Laiayettl 

av, near Patchon; cmvenieiit to Broadway and J.oiinc- 

toii av olevated ; posênsion nr. cuco ; only small families 

who can apprer.iat'j handsome llat ft at low rent aud will 

co-operate with owner to keep t he honses attractive de- 

sired. Key* with ianitcr.'Jl Patrhan av. 

mo LEJ'—FLATS—'J O Sliirt'RB CHOK.'E 

JL of apartm?ritM in tho Rfvereitdo av»ptv now, a few 

wcolts later hundreds of people -.vill cab for apartuionn 

aud cannot be accommodated :al! sun lifrht^d rooms : riro - 

proof staircase* ; separate wat-er closets : sink and tub for 

each apartment; laryn itrivaTo park, etc.; rent $1 to $9 

per tvof>k: send for il' nstrated circular. Agent River- 

side. 20 Joraleinoii st, ilrooklyn. 

TO LET—FLATS—$11, $12, Slo: THE 

best arr.in»ed and hest kept llatj* for the money In 

Brooklyn; ;»roonm each and separate water closet, ranj*o, 

hot and cold water, stnn« v.-ttnh trays, nowlr papered 

vrstihule door, riik Ciirt-iir>i , janitor: ivcll bnilt ht>u*»« * 

widostre.'t toPrpi*po ::r. p«rK ; tuke Fitt:t av olevatud or 

Third av trol-ov cars and j;»;t oft at Union st; one block 

from either l ine; ten minutes to bridge. Apply on pr^m- 

Itses, .>.Sri Union st. 

TO LET—FLATS—*{"> ANI> 337 STATE 

»t, between Bund and-Hoyt: easy walking distance 

to tho bridce and only three blocks from the bent bnsi- 

in;i*ji part of Fultoji st; *»i>lcndiil :latn ; 7 room, all lijeht: 

all itn proveiiioiita; in excolumt order; heated ; rents low 

to desirable partis. Apply ti) Mr. Hubbard, janitor, on 

tho premises, or JiOl Maytag no nt. 

-- FRANK A. BARNABY, 

Heal ITetato. 

ro r,5rtr—eosnvrfSY p*:s«*it»Ka , fi t ^ 

TO LET—HOUSE—A FURNISHE1> C(JT 

tage to rent ; pleasantly located ; 8200 for tho sea 

•ton. Adiress Mrs. W., ^08 Nelson av , Saratoga 

N. Y. 

T O- LET—HOUSES—TWO FURNISHED 

hou«ert in delSghtx-.l location on south nide Long 

Island; one hour tr»r.i vitr. A pply to or address 

JA.MKoy.iCATQN , 3i Unrlin* slip. New York. _ 

TO LET—C07V I , A(;ES—FULLY FUR- 

nisbed, r.t Sayville, .Moricho", Eastport , West Hamp. 

ton Boavh and liood (jrouud, I.. I., at rciduced prices, ou 

oiNTan and way. Call on or address r". W, HAYNUR, lb(J 

Kenisen et. 

m > LET—HOUSE— A FUUNISHKD V.O'i 

JL t«co at Asbury Park. S. .1., lo.-ated on the beach 

Ovûn ami ThirJ avs; !;> rioiin wt-ll fnmhltcd ; rent re 

dueed $:sfj 0> Apply *.o owner, t)*J pierrepont nt, brook 

lyn. 

mO JSK/r—HOUSES—CENTER AND EAST 

^, Morlcbo.H, sonth siilo I.onff Inland, s" : sht>r.i, S fur- 

nioced i:o iaes to rent for th* Smniner »ra T on : prices 

81.10 to igUUii. Apply L'ilAUN(J..Y ChJCH KThi., 

Center Mori-;h'.^ , L. 1. 

mo LET—HO USBS-^TH ' X R T Y FUR- 

JH nished cottage* on south side of Lontt Inland at 

Ialip /ind Bay Shore, for Summer at ^reitly reduced 

prices ; farms and viila pôta for «iio ¦'..¦nd lor \ut. 

P. J. JIAWKIN.S, ls!ip. L. I. 

T O LET—HOUÊ—FOR THE SUMMER, 

a coDifortahlo 1^ room furnished ho^se in the pars . 

Submit, N. J.. tiL -ttt, running water, se;ver.u;t! ; no ra\- 

lariai ample shade. Addrcaa C. IL li., -ii* Aliiden lane. 

N. Y. 

mo LET—STORES—FIKST CLASS OP- 

JL portunity; Srimm«r storn?» 'ocatftd near ail the prin- 

cipal iioteln ; left vacant by death of tenant: to bo lot at 

rcdute-.l runt* this sea: on. Apply to owner, 1)0 Pierre- 

pont st, Jlroos.yn. 

TO LET—HO USE—(JiTEXTJ "STa nI; E " ; 

JL beaut iTui country reside no.-, twenty-nine :nil*»5 

from New York, hi'i mile irom depot; 1/ rooms. e>- 

Cantly deeor.t tt.u, partly fcrnintied; orchard. welN, shade 

and oo » nionthlj 

until .September 1 and $-:0 thereatt.-r. Apply to 

TLR.V1-.R. owner. MX'J Mooroo st. 

TO LET—HO USED— f Jo jryHNsoN ST, 

ncar.Iny nica 10 ro'»m cot'aajj house, a 'l improvs- 

tnent-, c!4'); tdviniston st, near smith, 12 looms, $50: 

Livi'jj;:iton st , near Hoyt, y rooms. $;$.">; and otl-.er tt. 

WU.IaAM 11. GHACr;, Wfllonjfhby «t, corner Jay. 

Oneo erenin'Tt 

d'n i.i: , - -a-i «N «'r îti sks 

TO LET—PAPwT OF HOUSE—450 FIFTH 

at; two blocks from park; 4 rooms and bath; in 

perfect order; with owner. 

mo LET—PART OF HOUSE—SECOND 

JL tloor; (I larse rao:u^ ; twenty min utei from bridse 

r«nt§ J,\ Clarkson st, tenth honto above fiat bush av , 

riattush. L. I. 

TO LET—PART OF HOUSE—ELEGANT 

second floor, with baftU. In a privat-r brown stone 

house; be*t block ou Stato *t. 

L. C. TELLER, 459 Stat- at. 

mo LET—PART OF HOUSE—BASEMENT 

.8. and parlnr floor, 7 rooma, with bath ; all impjovo- 

m^nts; cood neighborhood ; 17 t Urfti st, between liond 

and liort. Jnouiro of Owner , li','2 lâan st. 

rpo LET—FLOOR-A V E It Y N I ( .' E 

j£. floor ennsistinc of 4 rooms and store room and nice 

CM'set rooai. Inquiieon premtsen. ItSO Ccart st, opposite 

Carrol l ran*. 

mo L ET—FLOliR— 3G7 «IXTÊNTtl "' tiT. 

Ji between Seventh and Eighth ava ; slnc'# hon««: flrnt 

ib or ; 4 ronnn ; part improvements ; newly papered and 

painted; i« vt $\:i. Laiiuire at 

J. OUMEY. MOOPlxtee.ith st. 

mo LKT—FAR f OF HOUSE—rirÔONU 

Ju_ floor. 4 room-* and bath , in ftood order, plenty of 

closet room , carpet on stairs ; rjnt moderate. 410 

Quincy st. 

mo LET—PARTOF HOUSE—HIGH BASE- 

Jl mont and par or door, ~ * rooms : in houne with o^ncr; 

near Ralsey «t-Lstation ; rent, < 17; aun.ts only; refer- 

t-nceo roqaired. 14 Eldert at. 

T O LEV—PART OF HOUSE—LO \V J3 R 

port, 0 roams, all improvements, cood order ; fin pit 

decorited ; fin.* neighborhood: throe minutes Sumner av 

L station : ll !)»ral rent, 5^1 ; also uprer .part, li roomn, 

bath, rent *10 ; opsn Sundays. Inquire 07UKJ Hates n». 

mo LUi—PARI' OF HOUSE—THIRD 

JL floor , 4 rooms; saitablfl for man and wife or two 

maiden ladies ; line location on hill; two blocks from 

elevated, one from Fulton a t; rent *s\li per month; ref- 

erences exchanged. 4. " >0 Waverlyov. 

mo LEJ—PART OF HOUSE—SECOND 

_& floor, 114 Hoyt st ; suitable for small family : adults 

on ly; desirable location; rent moderate. Apply en tho 

premises. 

T O LET—PART OF HOUSE—THE LOW- 

er part of house MD7 Bridge st. G rooms all im prove- 

ments ; a!jo third door 4 rooms and Dath to rem to- 

poth'r or tfep^rate; good order. Inq iire at 44 Conrt st 

or owner, o^4j llancocte st. 

SO LET—PA.RT Ol" HO USE—THIRD 

floor of 4 roonii\ newly. p» Intel and papered, hot 

cold wat?r, runffo and btationaiy tubs, larire cloiets, 

a iso -had^s ft.rnuwoj, co".tc -.15111 to brides and ferrioa 

to adults only. 21)2 "Warren st. 

TO LI3T—PART OF HOUSE—LOWER 

part of a '.', utory and basement brick ho*:ae, TV.i Madi- 

B-U f-tiUioimcon p.irior tloor, aiso water, iy*i*i; nith 

tervant'n room on third lloor, a lso l-.rjre- room 430 ; I J oa- 

o^Mo;1 . a t oii-e ; roferencoi oxchanzed. 

TV) LET—PART OF HOUSES—SECOND 

foor..*', Iar?e rooms. 3 room on thir: floor, ne vly 

d.'cnr.itea : bith adjoining:; t'.i conveniences; ligrr.t house- 

Ue-'pln; if des-ired ; unexceptionable neigh I or^'.ood near 

lvin^s Cointy L and >*rA &k.lln av cars ; reference ex- 

changed. 574 Ciaeson or. 

mo LKT—PART OF " HOUSE— ' PAIlf OR 

JL -ill of :$ story liicli rto?p, bascmsnt and collar: Ln- 

q^(»er at , between Clinton and Court; improve'nents: 

suitable for one or two families ; convoniont waiulzifi dis- 

tanco to ferry ; electric cin half to two ujocxs in all 

dlroc'ions; %-AOu each or ô7u. C. W. ti\lLhO(i\i. 4rt 

l-' ourth p!, two minutes from property, or 107 .John st, 

N.j iv Vnrlt. 

TO LET—PARTS OF HOUSES—FLATS. 

floors ; 47 Willoutfliby st, second floor, .'! rooms and 

btttb, $ir>; 2~ > C'napet st, -second llat. *1 rooms, tubs, 41*2 ; 

•^4." > Briile »t, 4 nic« rooms $S and $1 u , : 'y*'7 Hudson at , 

¦' ' Poms, 81 • » ; lot? York =t. ;J front rooms. mSs, $fl. ">0 ; 

1US Jiliery «t, near Tompkins av, second lloor, 4 rjomn, 

tubs. $U ; 207 Adams st, third floor, .^ rooms, 9X4; 157 

HxiaV'on av, second floor, 4 rooms, $11 ; others. 

WILLIAM U. iÛACi", 

Willoughby st, corner .lay ; 

Opon eveninss. 

TTO B,B-:r—Ne ' r35;«g«£* % P£fi»»3 MC«'£ , l 

mo LET—AT RAY" RIDGE, A HOUSE ; £ 

JL ronmn, all improvements; a iiue location : near cars 

and boat: ten minutes from water; cheap rent. Applj 

to D. DKLSCOLL, Seventy-aecoad st, near Socond av, 

Buy KidKQ. 

'**' ar^ KT—A»* * * ? < W^. ' 'T& 

T O LET—APARTMENTS—IN THE TOW- 

er lirlldin^s, on Hicks and lialti^ ft?; alllitfht 

rooms, with every convenience; from 51-70 to .-J.I j *er 

wsiik. Inquire nt office, 12i> Baltlo st; W. \Y. TAY- 

LliURE. aMnt* 

r« :.c; — :-5 'isKs- r-' ia •asa2«?) 

TO LET—HOUSE—FURNISHED—JULY 

1 toOctoler ]; oa the Kill twenty minutes from 

bridge; -fSo per month. J., Room 40. h7 Front at-, New- 

York, 

mo LET—HOUSE—FURNISHED—COM- 

A pletely ; for Summer months or nntil Ostober, for 

ij^"1 ** mon tli, po rôiblv Jonffor; 3 story brown stone, 

cor.l'y and eentrolly located ; if not ranted wili soil 

reasonably. Apply a* 4'Ml Clermont av. 

FirÔ LET—HOUSE—FURNISHED—HAND- 

JL comely furnished 1 ii rcon: honec on the He 'ahtfl ; ej- 

ceilen: opportutiit r for n. party with a fsw boarders, rent 

reiMonablo is occupant is obliged to leave tho city. Aa- 

drtjrfs P. A. L., ra'iit* office. 

mo LET— HOUSE—FURNIS H K D — (/ N 

J2.. the 1 en part of the Hill: to a, small familj of adslts 

only, thf rental of which would b«* taken o-.'t inb^ttr-i . by 

two nd:ilt% unit her and "on : rhe very host ot r*-*iv r.-nce 

reqiiirad , and no other hoarders al'.owed. Address KILL, 

Box 'llt iCa/;!3 offlco. 

J fe i, F*. 5 — s • ' l .% 

mo L1CT—STORES— UEin CED RENTS 

_£. oleirant. larco. llffht: 1. 110. 3.1 1^'. 1.114 Fulton st 

near i-' ranklin av sT.-ition ; can bo tliroiYii Into one store 

Immediate possesilou. 

ii. C VAS AVKKK. ." ." i Uroadwar, >"ew York 

TO LET—STOKES—OFFIUi?:J>, DEStRA- 

ble and cheap. ,164 Jay st . t;ond hv.»»inoi-i location, 

utoreand :t rooms, all Impro vements, $.',.'?: !•;."> K.iJery 

sr. storn and 3 room*, $'l_; nic: orlicc, fully farniphed, 

810. WILLIAM II. CKACK. Willouffhby st. corner 

.'ay. 

mO LET—STORES— ^G4 JAY ST, NEAR 

j i. -Myrtle av ; fine store and throo rooms M-k ; suitable 

for any business. S;ii» ; itiS i-IIlery sr, near Tom ykin.sav. 

Sl-o-i store ano, 3 rooms, *1*2 ; "i4y Myrilo av. pnr '.or store 

and 2 JIvJur rooms, **J0: others offlcr-a, donx room ; nsar 

Ci ty Halt. 

WILLIAM H. GRACK, Willonjrhb/ at. corner Jay. 

TO LET—STOliE—A LARGE STORE^ 

bulk window ; lOfteoms, l,70ti AtUntio n r, near 

i^nca; rc>o»i ir»r uny bnîuoo; founter, shuivej. icebox, 

?}2o per month; as^ Ju:'» Skl'lmau nt , near M.irt.oav, 

a itwciling just pap-rod nnd vain lsd. $!i0; ch*ap house. 

Owner, 2-V.i tûincy st , corner No«trand nv. 

i-..s A '2 

f?UR SALE—L nkoL;ae.8. on ea^y tor.ne. Appiy to E. H. 1'i JKS, 

i ' niott and Bond sts, Urooklyu. 

TiÔtt SALE—LOTS—CHEAP LOTS AND 

fl. .*'^,3-)0 hon.-cs L-los-i to Kinps County L. Oct out at 

Van Sielen av station and >ou are a? o:licfs of 

"i tl.-. bKHMAX AM. RICaX jMPH.oVE.MEXT CO. 

"EJÔR SALE—LOTS—FULTON ST, NE AR 

.jP Kalph av. 100-tIOO. «1 "».i>00 : Pari pj, corner, 17.">x 

l00. S5.O00: Têr.ty-eaventust, nonr r ' ift liAv, 1^ 0x100, 

Sfl.jj OO ; \ri.i exchange; other bavsalnn in ; ln\a and cor- 

ners, till iocatiors. 

WILLIAM Ii- CnAC;:, WjUongbby sUjômer.Iay. 

gÔR " SA LE—LOTS—PLO l'l? OF " LO't. " : 

S i hiuncey Ht. near Ha ph av.Jl 7. " i. 100, :>Q, :\2 fcot ; 

Marian st, in.'3r Koskaway av. 17."i feet ; &Il improvi*- 

meats; frea and tWar ; *viil ^lubinge for free and c.ear 

prupertr in brooklyn. Owner, *^4-7 « bcuncey st, in ta-e- 

meat ; mako a ca^h otfer for all or p-rt. 

IP' iwe ,S/V * '• " —«• i A i'» 

pt)K SALE—FLAT—NEW SINGLE FLAT; 

JL niuat bo sold; Twenty-fifth Ward. n«ar Fnlton st; 

p.iyr. 10 \)vr cent.: no lilT otlvr refused ; will exehaus? 

lor small private bona*; al^n first cla«s brown ato:io for 

siuad i".t:in lry p;aoy. iH U iiCil, l'.j Court st. 

poll SALE—FLAT—OR EX('HaNGE~7v 

JL very do*irable property, consUtln* of a flat, woll 

ren tfd, with a dnvowrny thrtm.-rh to a factory bulldinc in 

roar *i4xijt) ; :j story and co iar; convenient to Knltyn st 

El«Tated K. R. HAK(*AIM , Iit >x 7. V.aai? ofheo. 

g^tOR SALE—FLATS—3TKKL1 NO PL; 

.fl. fl rnt c!a«n 4 story Drown s'one sinelo flat , $10,000: 

pay;; 17 por ornt. net ; Somcrs at, ii"ar t uitcn, superior 4 

ttury brio 'i slnilo ilat, every improve men:, J-sG.^.OO; rent, 

î00; other cqoico inroHmonts; all locr.ttons. 

WILLIAM H. tilt ACE, Wil ' ioujh'iy st. corner Joy. 

Ft>CC hAld-;- ^ fi J - i 4. »- 2$ «. -* l> u i K.itkY 

pOH SALE—A BEAUTIFUL JPIEUE OF 

JL property, 7,">x2.70. on Clarkson ar , noar Iiedford 

av, i- la tbusa: cottage with all improvements, nair 

barn, splendid fruit tres«. etc. For p trticr-lara iuouiro 

off. w . I.aDK. :U)7 Linr.T*tonst Brooklyn. 

TjrnoR saLi-:—TWO lots, H\cn 20x100, 

jL on Sovontr-foarth st. Town 0/ Xc v,- Utrecht, L- l., in 

a choici nnd detlrab o locality adjoininff Hath Koarh; 

one bio?]; from -lertrip railroad tot hlr? v-ninth ;U Ferry; 

four blocks from station of H., fi. and W. E. H. H.: price 

very cheap to immediate buyer. H A'-»XE, âgio oilico. 

ifOR SALE—UHFLVPKST LOTS ; 40X120: 

in tho huautiful Town of i'latl-u j '.i ; Nowkirk and 

Uoânars; handômo nhndo troon and choice Jooation i 

Con't buy e sowrace until you examine this iirat • aaa 

property and ojt-m pric-s. Apply to 

P.J. GHACE, 

361 Fulton at, 074-Bolfordav or ou thu pretnisoc. 

"KlOR SALE—HOUSE—A 3 STORY AND 

B baiement swell front hjt.'fjB, with all Improrementi ; 

price iSi>,iL>0 : t*rmn easy. Acdrcvi 

W. J. KlEJlS'AN, 1S1 Pe-.rl st. New Y-wk. 

F OR SALE—HOUSE—A *2 STORY AND 

attic house; lot 30x100; all improvements; fruit 

sndr.hrniM , (rood neighborhoou ; JJ.'J.oOd ; ea.-y terms. 0. "i 

^ an \ oorh:*» st. 

Ij^ OH SALE—HOUSE—LS01 PAU1F1U ST 

. $7,300 ; 3 story and it.isemeut bri^k, *20\4:;i 1-0 

ready to mos-e tu ; ovce:l«r.t neirbl or;,uoi. Key* with "* 

I i o irt -t. 

FOR SAL'fi—HOUSE— 'JJIO NINTH *f : : 

story, bainin.int and cellar brick; in --ond order 

prico $4,.j00; terms to suit; now open. Apply on pro-n 

lt«et. 

i 

57K)R SALE-HOUSK— WITH A LAHli K 

gardi-n: location, .nd .ipt tho l.-rr.t in J -er- cit v; 

niort *:i.0'n'; i! t?J.. "•()(). HL'GHKS, 

IKi tl rorty-rift»i 

nt, betiTten i-ifth and !*Utb .ts; opr«n Suivl-iy^. 

TfÔK SALE—IiriUSfeS— " BAliOAIXS; ALL 

M itnproTeai.iitii: rtr.t clarji orrl-r. 

Ilerliimnr st. '.\ ntory anil baneraeril franjo ... Si 400 

2Ator>-and baêa.,:it lirlck, altno^r n e^ , yftCG 

CLAKKKCK I-:, SMITH. 1 .OU ! I u ' llon at. 

FOR SALE—HOUSE—LOOK i-VKCVLA- 

tori, invostirs; S3..'>00 for H .terr a:iil liuatnent 

l r .*2'? . 2.ii.!.ul pp, Narj at , near Ip.-Kadb tt; «ata 

13.1112 jcarlr; lot i.lonrs worth ir.or. nieno.- 

TAVI.OB 4 UOOl), t.S and TDCo:irt st. 

I71 OR S ALK—HOUSK—CLINTON' ST.- AK- 

ran»ri?d and rrnted to throe famlUoii . li:ipruven-o im 

on each tlnor ; pri « SH.50U; i» in en-rllent eunditiori : 

convenient to Atlantic ftT. 

OKO. K. LOVETT A CO., .".l Ooert nt. 

XÔK SALE—HOUSE—MUST l',K SOLD ; 

f. /Irpo^ »torj brittle diTo lllacnn Itnlti,; . , n«jir Clint >n " 

«,i torn (ru.i t : contafnn III roomi aiipI attie; offor sd at *> 

|pi* price to wako a rjulck ea' r.. Applr in 

P. J- UK ACE , ;) lil lo'.ton et 

171 OR SALE—HOUSES—SEVKltAL D&: 

slrablo •lirolllmrn and flat houao-, woll rr-nv-vl and 

paj-inff good net inYestoient. App'y to 

GEKA7.ll R. HKOWN. 

120 Brojdway. Now York. 

|TfOR SALE—HOUSE—XO TROLLEY ' TO 

fi daiiiK* jioa : tinporb 3 utorj- brk-k, in p»rfo:t or.ler 

lnflide and oat.ido; aaar Tnlton at anrl Grand av atotiou ¦ 

8 1,000 will buy it: iliiick, or yo-i lime It. 

p » UAVIIA.VU i .-O.VS, V.-.2 Fidton nt. 

TÔR SALK—HOUSE—A MAGXIKCJEXT 

S, '¦ '• rtory dii-elliay Jnst flnlshr;i! ; actnaily coat ;S 10.000: 

will eeil for Si i,500. 

THOMAS ROSE! - RANK , 

Seventh ar and Serei-th ft, Krenlilyn. 

JLÔR SALE—HOUSE—2 STORY AXD 

I l-tji-mfa: brick fllJed irpiine house on rift-r-otii rr 

/ rorims. -.vater, etc., price rSy.SiO; trrma r?;i."i() crsli! 

balince on easy t*rtns. 

.T. E. G.. 30 WoodliPill «t. 

FOR SALE—HOUSE—3 STORY AND 

bwomcut brawn stone: pric* low to immediate pur- 

chaser; ronvenioat to «U larô stores. 1n*iuir* on promi- 

ses, 400 Pccirlo bt, ue*r Itor-.d. or of 

UHAKLES SIEDLER, SI2-04 Liberty nt. Now York. 

tÔR SALE—HOtJSKS-2 STORV STONE 

H hou^"c, n*w; 11 rooms and bath ; excellent. nei^h' 'or- 

hoo'l ; one ior !j)C>. 70(> : also email bri^n honiK a i im- 

proTtm^nt^. *:I,SU0, a bHr«.SOR 

T«rrare. a 2 Ptory honso. *.» nioms. lot •„*. * >* 100, prion 

S'^.'OO - ;il»n tiro 2 ."toryaud V'n^-mont, ho^«i nn I on-.h 

ar. :)r»r •¦ ; c!ire*nth rr .j Û fje t front, price «o,500 for 

bosh. GZwrtCiK I). DOK, 4lH> iMfth ar-. 

I^ 

OR SALH—HOCSE—A 2 STORY ANI) 

basement frame home. 11 room* ond bath ; all im- 

provements: arrangei tor two familiei ;ttnc." y decorated : 

priM*d1o00; e*iy terms. MARTI N* .t CHASE. 1H5* 

Ralph a*. 

F Oll SALE—floTlSKS^Wi)TO" 544 1sTtt^ 

nam av; ologant not» 0 atorr an J ba-seiaent |%ncy 

frontHrhard vTOod cabiriflr roanteN: open ni:kol pl\tBd 

nlumbluK; brick *x **nsioti : opo;i (i *; !y for innperti^n 

EOR SALE—HbXTS' E—OR KX^HA>'OE— 

2 story and basement frame honwe . auitabU- for two 

IMoi. or. (/ororf. f t , Broo'rilrn: \TC>-.:Id li*- t o exchange 

for proriortv in Twenty-mJth Ward or Wnndhaven near 

L road . Addr-ms ICXt 'HiVNGE. Broiklya Foit Oltico. 

WOR SALE—HOLTSES—ATTH K .PKE SKNT 

JL lov prices it i^ th* very best time to btv ioveatnieut 

properties; *. dat rente.* for Qs75t5 ; pritoST 100. 

THOMAS K OSi-t KAN'S, 

BfTonth ar and SeTen th nt. Hruoklj-n. 

OR SALE—HOUSE—OR EXCHANol 

R. I ni :-.Ht sa l] or oxebance for -mall frame to::se a 3 

stnry and basement brown Btono in the B-*vlford ¦'ortion ; 

t-.id :b j. bargain for so.ncone. Addrees OPPOHTUX- 

iT . , Eaalo officD. 

FOR SALE—HOUSE—OR TO LET—AT 

riatb:i«h, L. I.: 10 rooms an-i store, with brick -*ta 

t*ie; h.ii been orcapiei as .t crxery. Applv to uwinron 

premisos. F. E. WINDHOHS f. corner Ernsmus st and 

Johnston p i, Flatbu^n. 

IÎOR SALE—HOUSE—BIO " BAUOAIX 'l 

JL 32,. " >00 for li atoty frAme; Prospoct av, near Fourth ; 

want an offer. 

TAYLOR * HOOD, 

C8 and 70 roart 8t. 

FOR SALE—HOtrsES—WIL L O W " fit, 

noorMiidf 

txh, finr 3 story brick, 1,1 room", lot 1\">t 

100. 910.000. ea vy terms; So:ith Elliott- pl, near Han- 

son, o lfliraii t ,*J atory brawn stoao. ftT.ÔO: other bar- 

tains, all locations. 

WiLLtA.Vt H. GRACE. Wi'lo^hby st, corner Jar. 

FOR SALE—HOUSE—2vS7 HALSEY ST] 

bargain; 3 etory and bawTient bro-vn Rtonp &nj 

brick home ; fine location; lo rooms an J bath : all im- 

proTementa ; mmt be sold within few days ; price. 47.- 

200 : «a,0C0caah ; balaace tosniu 

FOR SALE-HOUSES-O^fA' ^\TrOF 

those handsome 2 story and haaeiaent hoim-u ]«ft 

on»old : brat arranged aud cheapest 1io:h«s 0:1 the Park 

Slop-*; hatdnood trii:l nnd every n'oJern cnnvnnieore. 

Apply at houses, l'rc»spo^t pi, near C^mjoq a v. or to IV 

8. !'R03KKY. biiilder, ortice 371 Faiioii M, 

TÔR ' SALE— HOUSE— : A i'> I(J liAiKiAlX; 

A' 84.'200 bnyri a 2 story and b .a«a-e:it; Ij rworc.a end 

b*th: snaltary plnmbine ; electric bs 1»: all imif.ive- 

m*uta ; In best condition : owner trill mak* the term* of 

P*yn«nt tostiit; #inall an.a.int of cash : mast h*>1i ou ac- 

count oi rtoith. Call and »«« oifinr *j3." » Eleventh at 

fCSOK SALE—HOUSE—2 STORY AND 

B cellar, O rooms, all im provements - . ctll md exani- 

in~ ; barteain. $ .-\700; 00 Jerome -tt , n?ar K nt«rn Hsrk- 

way, lour blocks aboê Van .Sicklen ntation. Kiutja 

County L. CHARLES DIIUY. ouiMer and owner on 

premise*. 

BTIOR SALE—HOUSE—ONE OF THE 

JL 1 best built brick houses in Brooklvn: all improvn- 

njents ; fnll lot : i-.uitabie for t«-o fariiiHop; on- o' the 

sroilost barzaina oi tho eoaaon; price .*.%. 000. must l-o 

c.i&h to clus9 x-lh; r l-irantly diiror^tM t hrou^ho-.U ; all improve 

mai'.t* : price .-jJlU.OOO : ilo pir rOHY, I' ftil Estate. 

fÔR SALE—HOUSE—PROPERTY 3 00 

JL Vifty-fifth at , Ssuth llrooklyn, oxt*;n im« from "r":f:v- 

fi.th to fifty-fourth at; privat" B*.a:iin ; hot a:ul cofd 

ivator ; abr.nar.nce 

of frt:it and shatlt; tre.^s ah m koo ] 

condition; will aell at a sacrifice; will tell part or whole 

Irr quire on tbo premises. 

IjlOR SALE—HOUSE—A IJEAUTiFULLY 

decorated (Jnoon Anne ootta.Ke ; all impruveraeutn; 

in .1 r^ftrictod noigbborha'jd ana nrar Hi^tiiand Park 

an:! two blocks from L statioji. $. * i,. : jyo: -i'-iOQ cas h; 

balance to sui t. «nTuir^ of owner and builder TH l'O 

M. LSLsKAU, VHi Van .Siclea ar. 

JTÔli SALE—HOUSES—R AliGAlNS; 

iL , Xorth Elliott pl, a fin** 2 :«tory br.nomont brick 10 

rooms, all Im provemonts, kuolI order, S.1,^00 ; Ad»*i ' phi 

st, nearMyrtlof 

tv, IJ stt>ry frame. 2C>x i22 > ^-l ,:,0\) ; oth*r», 

all lo**s:ioiiH. 

WiLLlAM II. GltACK, WiiJoa-rhby nt. ¦ •ornprJav 

POU SALE—HOUSES—Of. KXUHa>GE: 

il. 0:1 Douu st, nccr I'.oi:henter a v:Hev(i ,i u^w frame 

hous'-s, qaoh 2 etory and basement, with .S n-nmn, hot and 

coid water: v.ill exchange tor frea uni cl*nr lo-.a ; i*eLia- 

rately or tocstfier. I'KA.\K LKFKMAAX, 

441 Hancock st, corurr Sumner ar. 

IÔ R S A LE—HO US ES—M Y RTL K AV; 

fi. bTfj-iapau property: b«(*t pirt ; 4 story, ii'ji.r Citv Hal'. 

9y "i.0'"'. cheat-, nothinK like it in th" mine hl6--< for 

t$fi.>,000: i>0slo».i i on ..aynt. noar JohuAon, $13,000; 

line for data; bnilders' chance. 

I' « >HLMAX, '.V.i Myrtle av. 

pOH SALE—HOUSE—OREAT RAUOAINi 

tJL 

f'lintoii av : ;. ^ôry and basetnrnf brick and brown 

Bto-ie houuu ;Jl rooms; all improvume.its; sit nmrblo 

basins ; painted walls; complete; only */» S50 

, . 

H \V. KOZI2LL, 

3ti0 itiyrtic ar, corner Adolphi et ; op?n eveauiKi. 

|ÔR ~" SALE—HOUSKS^Jfri-TtlO, B E S T 

Ji. 1 built small houa?« in Croo'tlyn, S room-; inchid ina 

bath, raD R-eand tnrs; on ly ft:J00 ca«h ; ba.ancooasy io- 

opeotion invited ;o*,her honseu. $],nt>0 up- $20') caa 'i 

lots $22'}, in Brooklyn, near eb.tv .ited roads ; .^1" down 

and «, soa p stone tnfct 

etc. Apply for permits at 201 Mo.i t.i-rno st 

1'KANK A. BARNABY. 

Heal Ei*u?«\ 

IjÔRSALE—HOUSES—oX STUYVESAST 

HeiKht." , Bro-tklyn, built on Now York plan ; rWe :J 

story and baseiii'^n:. Ht'ms fri>:iTfi [ono f-id], *-.Mi4X &nd 

.VSx 100 ; some In to dhiinsmom and bailor'*; p.-mtry on 

parlor floor; choice po 'lsbed hard woo I tn;o;!(jho:it ; f.-rv.o 

have fover halls ; 'in-iO:! tloors : ony/- fire p'acnrti yns 

zttiros ; these bo'.iscs arc uncoinnio.ily fine: pri'e 1 * v^rr 

rcnsonable: accessible location, l^p t , * 1. in . \ 

JÔli SALE—STORE PROPERTY—1/221. 

' Fulton st, r ear Bedford av. 4 ?tory bro.v n ¦"ton'* : 20x 

t}2x100; first diss order , rrar.ouahl-t t-*r:n/*. Addrosa 

0« NER L Eajrle, liedfotd branch. 

£ 

' lOR ~;sALK—STORES—E L E ii A > fl 

l.irro, lijcbt etoret and lint-. 1,1 J O, l.ljy . l.U-I 

(ton at, near r'ta-.rkdn av station, wnivli can bethrovrn 

iiiti) one store, ".ri th immeiiato po-t.-i.Mnio 1. 

H.JL ' ". VAN Al-KKN. ".. » liro\-.ây, Xe-.v York. 

jLXm ' SALE—STORE PROR'i*. RTY— A ~ H 

JL' story corner on fi T . :*»nectaiiy ar, .*rO..") f »0 : .1 «*or::or in 

Twonty-ilrst ward ; alsn a :i ntory tint , iritri -tore, to ex- 

change for free and clear lots. II. M^r.iS-'.}-;, .j SoinTi 

atrert. 

|71 v>R SALE—STUKI'. PROPCRTV— .\X1) 

B f.at., dovrntOTrn. on ibfl Myrtln .it ; :iur. r-.->.i rijt!nn : 

bnUt rhrtw yoar,; rootri, t p irîi -) l-;liml. iJu' COO ; Jjrivn 

«1.,5UJ. A-Jlrlj-at HO Hoon .-tor M?- riattiiia.i av. 

_ i.kunaku Moon'. - , u-M P i:.t=:o. 

|7M 5 K* .-> A Ti !¦:—ST( i 31 li X- PJ > J' K J :; V Y—(To R ~ - 

3 ner; lfa-ol for 1»rm cl -.npi r.^ ti-r.5-.-.i*:.i ;)j' o bnk^r nt 

SI,' pi .' II 1 •-r.iinnm; 

jiricc S..v',' iOn : »i.-» - .'. " i r..xl(.:0: on 

promi: • it. aTennrs; ao bjrtor iinoiM.ipiM. 

•J li-J. ^ . LOVi ' .VT .; • v.. . ")1 Co-.:rt 3:. 

-jCVohsaO:—stqri> 

i- , itO}>t;ri it— .smith 

Ji. 1 at.injar Untlor, :> rifory, b-.c\, 3''.i H0: Atta:i Kiilti>-.i «t. 

iÔR KX CHANGK—Sti . llOf) KOUITY IN 

thro* V story and bi.nirjont houcrfs.8 r-inm-i ami ".liith , 

a;l inuiriirrpmenta; fnrnaco In cellar; iiitualrd in tho 

Iwouty-Blittl ward : prico SS.SO0 each, for aailio eijnitr 

in ,t Btorj* ana baropiont broiv n atone hnuan ; price alum 

S» _ 0,(JU0. _ \Vlt.KON . Saekman and Uu'.iiioii t ars. 

JLPU R " EXCHAXGK—A FlS ? K 1'I.AOK AT 

Z. Sharon SpriniTS; cood liouap-. 1" ' rooms, liardwo-ul 

tlo.-ira, ntr-., fur-i:» roil ; cood utibio; aUout nil ncrr.j 

trrouad ; oaab vain, $!().0'.)0 ; frfr) and clear; ruchauee 

for a good llat In Broolclyn or No.t Vori. 

UUAS. B. KEPHEAI), 

l.Tl'O Kiiltou »t. 

F05i rs n f.3>_',oi r.-v frtiT i»c:(st»ii;st'B-'!. 

|^')H SALK—HOrSKS-OR KX('HAX(iK: 

IL v r*ry di-mrabii. rr-d Jonce. and farnii., in .rood loca- 

lion-, from *:l ,0UO to *y. " ,0i)0; frro aud c:ear 

_ A. 0. lVAKi:FIEM>, l'i Court M. 

JÔR MLr:-nol'SEg—AT PARKViLLK. 

J[ I.. I.: bargain: iiytlOS: two 'Z ntnrr cell ar frn-. r. 

uweUlng., ifitpi 'Tpttor ; fr—- and i- cir; 34 , .11') , sol', sep- 

arato or tOi;ethsr; near eirerrlc railroail: pia^y trrnpa. 

CLINK, l l!. - i Wavorly av, l:rookl»n. 

|ÔR SAI7E—HOir.SK—AT IIAY " sflOKK, 

¦L L. I. Qocon Anni? botiB« ; n rooms; iinprorpMncuts. 

ipp -antitTil lawu : b:irn f.,r tivu horuppn : i-aynns. etc.; ilrp,t 

c.Bpi 'p orpler; Istkc orcbard of npiplos, cherries and ipearn, 

yttll n veai-rna nf land: p.'heajp to iinick buyer. R., lil'« 

.'.Ijrtlo .v. r, rook lyn: no n son ts. 

WOK SALK— i JOUSK-ORi" ' TO LKT, X KA R 

S. plcturosiine Pompton Lakes, Karnapo Mnuntnirs, 

tM;onty-eip. 

-lii nil o» nut ; t-.ro r3i ' ro;idH, near station .i:ei 

iriie; bo:».' .tifiil Kt^.no a-pd wool rnpiiridic* ; ill rooms, 

lint itator hnatiuB, bjth.gr.., nuinninp; encino, etc. ; cor 

nor Plot -ilKU-Jp iO ; eal., or r>ut, ( Folio (I o , I ). 

PHILLIPS A WKI.l.S, Tri tinn. lieildi-pg-, S. Y. 

IÔR SALK—Hor.-sK—AT WKST ,ir,- 

a lin^-ton, N, J.. 7 room coltaco and barn . threa :nin- 

ntot t o station, half Hour to Sen York: l-,o-i.e ha s nil 

Improvements: ground Mjh. drr and hoalt' y; sroal b^r- 

K1 ' :,; u.'.H, Jot', all in tirst class order; nn.e 44. . *•()•): 

wan t S'i.OOO cash, ro.it to solt buyer: a chance soMoni 

ol.ero .i to e„t loTely co.-m t ry homo with citv cpimforts f or 

half prlco. h. I.ITTKLL. 

-l~ Rroad St. Noinrk. S. J. 

inR SAI.K—HOIeSS-OR To ' l/KT— FOR 

JL t.ie Snmmcr. a fnrnisbo 1 hnus-; is plr-si-antly s>''- 

arp.d : iTitbm :ive minim".' wa lk of the deim: ; has 11 

rooms, ail near l y pa in ted nnd p*r...r«>d ; all kinds of fr ;l! 

lot i,(li.i(.(l fret: nice lairn. ârplen h ennorr, lari-.- barn : 

w.ptcr in hOPise and bsrn : in the .Ibaun nf lip-mpstr-ii d 

[irire!js,i)ilU :ivlll root tho haute fnrrlshel. with ,1 sii ien- 

(nd cow, sardoa, pou ltry, etc., f or r?l(>'l a month for the 

bumiuor. ii . ;i. .ma SIT IS, 

Lock Jioi 4, Honinstcad. L. I. 

FOZI S*.!^.— T7tSr«:5.:,A-. r.»VS. 

f 

" J.OR SALE—PTOloWs — " T \V li X " T * Y 

. feather pillows. 15a Smith st , first flat, !ett, 

I 

" TlOjt SALK—RICYCr.!':— HIliH GRADK, 

ball l.earinit. pneumatic . : & perfect condition ; tiar- 

tjai.-i. Apply at riilii M:oan st . near .Summer as. 

For Sale— "bicycT^—high graT> )'-: 

nafetv, pneumatic tire. In perfect order, coat Sl:;."p; 

»; >.) cam: lamp, tell and stand. J. SlilPSU.V. l.'Kl 

r Ifteenth at. 

FOB ÂLE-rEMETERY PLOT-PART 

of fin", laruo elrclo In the old and beat part of 

lirepnvrori|l. Osirieteri- , lioliiluc shout ten graves. Apply 

to .!. ('. Kl' iiKLr;. I.i4 Cnirt nt. lirnoklyn. 

F OR .SALtf—SEWING M ACMIXK—WIL- 

f 

cox ,fc Cibbs' so.mhk mar.bini', cood r.p. n"\r, onb 

VV - -',', - ?, .? Bilk n ln-ih parlor suit, combinati m. only 

. -^.(.-ii l). ,i St. re! 1 it. 

po R SAL K—S A F li— A .M A R V) X S A FiT, 

ii. coniMnation and in rnpi-i r rd-r ; mnriiuni '¦ 

.!0 - 

.,, 11- W . UuSF.I.L. 

•ViO Myrtirâv, corner Adelpbi st: open evenfnî. 

P ' o ' ft" SALlf—PAPER STYE ' LLS-f' VV O 

i fiiur oarod paper shslls, rvlt i oars : alidinc scats; iu 

irood repair: >rf|p bo sold at a barjain. For all luformi- 

tion a pply to J. A. B M.\.TIS,j,. -,| Lll.ortr St. .Vow 

\ork t Ity. or MARINE AND FIELD CLCl). liath 

Beach. L. 1. 

fOi! S>l.i:-l'llM|ip, ,lr 

pOR SALE—PIANO—CA HI NET ' G RAXD " 

JS ep'rif;. -t piano , er.tirely n^. M rB . silEliHY 27U 

.lay -it. 

pOR SALTf—PIANO-AX ELEGANT " UP- 

f th- 

jhALM 'd'y "all, that l,a:i all 

theso attractions ? Borrre,, 

BT-THE-BAY. ^ rh - ^ ln =»« " ''•=•" »" 

j .lamaica Bay, within a. mi to 

O- —O ° * 

t*10 tfirrntoun of th-? 

Flatbush avenne electric cars, nrooklyu, with its 

two mllos of w.it*r front, it» liar J nbvll »tro«ttf 

aihI its ipa»;ni.icorit grove 0 r old o.ikj *. in a 

nub-'jrb rnHnrpaflse'l within the* limit :* of tho 

Gro.itor >"f*.v York . "\V .> nri^ now f Î-intr Iota at 

5 JM.") an'l u p, pnjablo .*T> a montj. , and that r!..- iircr.urty 

is npi'rr.îfitod ii* phown by tin* fact th.it wc- have fluid over 

^ 'i'j .OO.'l worth in the Inst two ireokn. If yttu Im." :io;v 

yo'\ v.*ill d ouble your ra OTtvy in less than a ye.ir. \\U\f- 

d own to tlif end of tho Ftatb'iBh Av KIpctrir; H und from 

lirt-o'tlyn Urfdô and thr-n tako oar Btr.K*'«. which y*j;i 

will nhrajB find in wait- s\ , . -. 

O 

in*?, and look all ovar Bor- 

B"c I^'nch. It will pay y»u "Rnn+intT 

forth, trouble. 

-DOatlllg, 

PERCY G. WILLIAMS -n ± 1 ¦ 

and THOMAS APAMS, JjEtUllrig j 

jr.. Owners, OrTiue, Real , 

Mutate r.xchansce, 1S9 Mon- BlUG-fiSDlTl 0* 

tr.Kun rt, Brooklyn, >*. Y, 

O 

Branch office. Berijcu ) p.. ,rrt,nYl J-^,, 

Bracb. Illustrated book • ^J JTOUr Q001\ 

pent on reuuont. A 

Bcn.-onhnrsf 

by-the-sea 

Hos always been the choicr^t t»art of Kint-rf Ooni.ty.it 

was in Peri«r S fnyvo-ianr 'i, t . -ri» . whori tho crifltocratic 

LaJy L>obor:i h M oolyan l hor fo lo-.vin-; mM-io it their 

homo, 'it !r. :»-iVi? ft;« ahown b> li^t of residents in illus- 

trated circu lar which is mailed ireo on application. 

Sevrers a » wpll a^ water ani tfaa. 

4- ") min;:t?e (roni Ba'tor-, N. Y. 

40 mlnn tr»n fro;n Brooklyn Rri.lfiO, 

Fare f.-f»m Brooklyn .1 conts. 

Fare from New York 10 cenf>. 

Vor il lnstrateA rlrcnlsr* f-pply la 

W. II. CAHLOI''iH,41 âildt.. 

X«w Yor!i. 

L-5 K 2- A *y _ v" ¥ '^"*« 

| 

OHT—AN A(X'OUNVKOOK.T>NÂTU: H' 

Jl-J day, 10th i::st .. on ?::tnam av betncpu Donninjr 

» arid I 'Atn hridro \>J- 

'x'.ie nu-Iar will be rewarded by 

Ieav:nir _to.e aawe at P. Ii. k't.Mi KviS'S, 90 l>uv nlDtf »t. 

f ' oyT-I.AlUJ:^rWAT0lf/siLVKR' HUX- 

JLi t«r a 

Thnrsdav last; markod . *xaminod by G. P. 

rorka. lvinp ^VUHMnstown. Liberal reward on return to 

JuhUV bUSS i CO.. 128 Front »t. X. Y. 

fijîOU UEWAHU FOK CLUSTEH ""TJlA- 

mO ' taond laco PIN lour on Mond n- ovonin«. Juno 5, in 

suing from l ,U " >.\Miriiann »r to Criterion Theater, Tin 

«( )9rAted road. Galea av ta ..roane av ttatioi.i, tUro-jgh 

Oranu ar to tho it or, Eoturn to aDove addresa. 

A LL TH AT AVII.:. C ALL TO-DAY, MON- 

J '\ A*? ar»'4 

tn lj.lv,-- w > .r b-.i-i rie.-ci (imie . i t i" tho prefer ..latiot to 

I Tint «II fiii- 'KS tiu'.'t'ifr . ^fi-ii irom I ¦ . '' ti-i 1 'J ; Sundays 

fro:.. . " > till IU ; call l!-;fiTpM", 

pjvt-.s n r.me* i f df ^1! nir! li /inn iri-n^: whom an J 

wren > o-*. v.' -Il niarry . I '.-."Iv.-.h., , ;t> i *r:i. \r . Ww . abront 

f rim li s, Jifft ' th, anything . " r^< a1 ; iii *"r.fic s . ;¦ .i.odr-juk - 

rnriens . p'Mitive l n*!j» a:nl r.Jtt intact ioi . ( '. > 1 F.ilton ct; 

0:oieil t) ii S .nday. 

"1 ^ US. AVILI.^r A .N TEl.i;< ~ ri. /]{f UNKiT, 

iViloiil ho (-on p. ip 11 r* I pi; all affairs, î :¦•-* Knpid nrlvieri 

in eitr.. ni a rriawe, ¦ . .: P n > .. iiiiil H-.vs":l. . .1 ,spi i,-ivsi 

l .ck.' n pinlisr.- an I i -!.r.rpti" : l.nlii.s. .'. < I. - . yo::t k-inen, 

.-3 1 - UiMIl-rVoti Up .'pll. - p ALi-Il'le T. v ; In .Spj, !„j. 

i;«onfuxK tki.'i.!>"< ;—MAN i> . cARiTs 

Si or t(^ eiili, 'i'n*. .-i.el .'id •¦; ro-'dv- .Mp -prlay., Tnos- 

p lai-. rhurntays and i .. i.iys: li'i-irs 10 /,. M, to .Sell) 

V. Tl! . ; li liva mi!.. l 'ie- tiolil st , br.-tw.rn I'ullotl and 

\Vlll r„i K ),Ly, Brooklvn. 

\bhs. f. ,i. i.r. vviis, :'.i- .six:--.ss rLA fTT- 

i?fl vppvant. lIT. ' i l:p*Ka ll p a.- , l lr-olr h u. .Mr-r-tiiDts 

\^s.|n-iilnv anil Kr.d-v pvoninrr pp . 7 :',0 1' . M. l'rivato 

slttlniis II A. .M. r e!' V. M.da!l;. . 

CHKISTiAX KM>KAV (J!t IMOX 

Executive ('iiinmltiiT I*r«'i):ir:ii3: for (he 

T5«»siirt'.*i5 i't»ii viMifii

stnuiriEn REsouts 

TO 

SUMMER RESORT 

ADVERTISERS. 

A FRE E ANNOUNCEMENT 

On June 25th the Bj iookltn Sunday Eagle 

will carry a page of interesting descriptive 

matter relating to tho principal Summer Ho. 

sorts of this country and containing tho names 

of advertisers in tho Summer resort columns 

of the Eagle. To insure proper classifica- 

tion all advertisements must l>e received by 

June 21. 

Long Inland. 

Bri ghton Beach Hotel , 

CONEY ISLAND. 

THIS POPULAR HOTEL , WILL BE OPENED FOB 

THE SEASON* OF 1SP.1 on 

Saturday Next, June 24. 

APPLICATIONS FOR ROOMS AND TERMS CAN 

BE M ADE SOW AT HOTEL IMPERI A L, CORNER 

OF BRO ADWAY AMD THIRTY-SECOND ST., NEW 

YORK. 

BURKE A O'CONNOR , Managers. 

BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HALL, 

CONCERTS DURING THE SEASON BY THE 

SOUT H AMERICAN STUDENTS. 

Assisted by Prominent Vocal Artists. 

MANHATTAN BEACH HOTEL 

OPEN 

ORIENTAL HOTEL 

WILL, OPEN JUNE 22. 

Applications for rooms can be mado at Room 

60, 11)2 Broiidwnv, until hotel opens. 

HOTEL AKVEKNE 

AEVERNE-BY-THE-SEA. 

30 minutes from Long Inland City by L. I. R. It. 

SURF BATHING . FLSIIINO, 

And all comforts of a Modern Summer Hotel. 

OPE NS JUNE a I. 

GF.O. M. BROCKWAY . Manager. 

GILSICY HOUSE. New York City 

MANHAN S ET H O USE 

AND COTTAGES, 

SHEI/T KR ISLAND. L. I., N. Y„ 

WI I,L OPES JUNE 22. 

Greatly enlarged and improTnd; bountiful nmrmnsta 

ball , eioctrtc lizhtB , elevator , euitcs of rooms with bath , 

ate. Send for tllnntrated pamphlet. New York office, 

SJ3 Union square . Room 7 ; open daily. - to 5 P. M. 

H. b. "W. LAWSON , 

Formerl y of Murray Hill Hotel. Manager. 

BRENTWOOD, L. I. 

Positi vely the most charming placo on the Atlantic coast 

Hotels Austral and Brent-wood 

NOW OPEN. 

For circulars and terms address 

S. H. SCRIPTURE . Pr oprietor. 

(Former ly Manager St. Charles. Hunter . X. Y.) 

THE MASSAPEQUA 

SITUATE! * ON THE GREAT FOUT1I BAY, 

AT MAi-SaPEtjUA , L. I.. 

My sterna meet all trains. 

WILL OPEN FOR THE SEASON 

ON" JUNE 14. 

Address T. H. BRUSH, 

MAS SAPEQUA, N. Y. 

HOTEL EEACIIYIEW, 

East Moriches, L. L, N, Y. 

Directly on th« Grent Son th Bay. 

Sailing nnd snrf and ntlll water bathing. 

Priving unanrpaasod. 

For terms , etc., address 

J AMES V. KIRBY. Proprietor 

AT W£fcTHAMPTC»\ 

75 milen from Sow York. 

On the Great Sonth Boy. 

1H mllcd irom ooeirn; accommodation for 25 (rtiestB; 

larjr e rooms ; good table; large piazza ; fine rowing and 

aaihn c. TERMS 8R TO $10 PER WEEK. 

Mm. E. W . NICH OLS , WESTI1A.MPTOS . L. I. 

ARGYLE H OTEL. 

BABYLON. L. I.. ON ORE AT SOUTH BAY, 

WILL OPEN JUNE 20. 

Bowling, bftthtntt, rinhlnc, staMlug, casino, lawn tennis 

courts , orchestra ; moderate pri-.e*. 

J T W. S. DUKYEA. Manaeor. 

TT> URUNG FARMHOUSE, CENTER- 

J£> P ORT , L. I., on north .shore , 38 miles from etty; 

•JoO feet harbor front: upaoion *, shady grounds; healthy 

location ;bathluK, rishin ir. and l»eautifnl drives ; must see 

to appreciate ; opened for eleventh season; Gentiles 

only ; terms $0 to $8; special inducements for sea- 

son. 

ONE OF THE COOLEST PLACES ON 

Lonp Inland; no malaria ; larsc o nhadod grounds ; 

piazza; piano; three minutes to five bathine; {rood boat- 

in jt , fiahinK and crabbing; guarantee tablo to be tbo best 

that tbe country affords; terms moderate. 

P. A. HALLOCK, 

m FLANDERS. L. I. 

STELLA COTTAOE, 

SHELTER ISLAND. U L 

Sitnated upon a high elevation of land. 

First class accommodations for permanent or transient 

true st*!; good view ; boating, bathing, croquet , t>tc,; terms 

$7 and $S. Mrs. S. J. CROOK. 

SHELTER ISLAND HEIGHTS 

PROSPECT HOUSE, 

Honse enlarged ; newlj fiiminhed : water elevator ; 

»lectric Jl ^hted thronehont. OPENS June *- >:>. For cir- 

cular ad(ir; aa D. P. HATH AW A Y, SHELTER ^SLAND 

liKlGHT .s. Lone Island. X . Y. 

A FAMILY RESIDING ON SOUTH SIDE 

of Long Island , 00 milen from city, near Bellport, 

can accommodate about fifteen board or»; excellent table ; 

•xteusl*?, shad y lawn; plar.za surrounding the honse ; 

piano , tennis, croquet, sailing, bathing.etc. ; convenient 

to stations. pent ortice And bay ; references exchanged. 

Addr«sa BREKZY CORNER Brookhaven. 

mHE COOPER COTTAGE, 

1 BABYLON . L. 1., 

OPEN S ,Tun© 20 . as a first class boarding bouse; larjre 

ftoim ds , ahady walks , boatir.j f, nshinjr , bathing and de- 

lehtful drl yes . For terms , pi ctures and plan of rooms 

call at 50 Livingston at , Brooklyn. 

Mrs. AL E. BROTHERTON. 

^PRXNGYILLE HOUSE, GOOD GROUND, 

k^7 Tt. I .—Accommodates cirri , ty. Pleaoantly located on 

Shinnecock Bay; plenty ot shade ; good boating: row- 

boats free; surf and still water bathing; free sail to 

beaoh daily ; pleasant drWes ; table excellent; vegetables 

from our farm ; no malaria; terms reasonable. 

GEO. W. SPENCER , Proprietor. 

SHELTER ISLAND HEIGHTS, N. Y. 

THE BAY VIEW HOUSE. 

The healthiest , highest and most delightful report 

opon the coa*t: it hadn 't an equal for Its nnmerone 

outdoor attractions , bond for circular. W. M. HAIGHT. 

GREAT PECONIC BAY HOTEL, 

JAMKBPORT. L. I.. OPENEP JUNE 1. 

Accommodates 100; situated within fifty feet of bay; 

every room looking d 1 recti J on water ; location cannot be 

excelled on Long Inland. Send for circular. 

Ii. E. BATHING FIRST CLASS. 

OPEN'S for the reception of ene«ts JUNE :.'R. 

Addrets W. H. LESTER. 

miANA RAY HOUSE. 

Tnr r»ri minnu-s * wa lk to water; 100 foet piazza; larire 

l.iwn ; pine proves; wall and row boats ; surf and still 

t.alhinK : pleasant sail to surf bathlnir station every day; 

Kuui ' table; tennis court : oropi ilet , etc. 

TERM S REASONABLE. 

TUK ODORE CARTER. 

GOOD GROUND , L. I. 

I)ROSPE0T HOUSE, 

GOOD GROUND. L. L 

Aecommodatns forty Ktieits; beautifully situated on 

hiirli K'r iiii ud. overlooUin tf Sliinnecoclc Bay *200 yar ds 

dmtant , lai' Ke piazza: large airy rooms; bost of beds ; 

kpp o.1 talile; milk , exiis, poultry , verretAbles . etc., ralsod 

on placo; n ' enty of fresh sea food ; t;ood surf and still 

water bathinjc, rowing, esrilln ff, etc. 

Address 

GEO. E. BELLOWS. 

ip REAT SOUTH TJAY. 

VT E AST-PORT, L. I., 

BAYS1DK HOUSE . 

Noted fnr line bath itr, sailini/. Anhinc, orabbinir , etc. ; 

luriecoo! nous , jiiia-iod law ns ; tine table; vegetables , 

eKC s , milk , etc .. from farm; first class meats: notidfor 

health; line sail to surf bathing; rooms at cottage, with 

meals at main house ; terms reasonable. 

H .J. ROGERS. Pr oprietor. 

LAUREL HOUSE, 

PAT CHOOUE , L. I. 

Now management. On Great South Bay. 

Strictly llrst class hotel for refined families. 

Gas , electric belln, boating, bathing -, fishing;, bowling 

billiards , tennis ; lar ê grounds , 

SPE CIAL RATES FOlt FAMILIES. 

Sta bling. Write for circular. 

Brighton p 1 . Van Sicufen Station. COJtEV " ISLAND. 

Se ect boarders accommodated ; shade and froit trees ; 

stab le room ; fiihing, boating ; and bathing! table fi rs t 

cl ass; furtv minutea from Not? York. Call or address 

Mrs. L. J. STORM. 

SHELTER ISLAND. 

Ik!5 TWO COTTAGES ON PECONIC BAY. 

Ttowboats . bath ho-jpe ^ free ; sailboat for hire ; fruitahd 

shade trees ; piano: stage. 

TERMS 87 TO 88. 

N. P. DI CKFR50N. 

BO YOU WANT GOOD BOATINCr.BATH- 

IN(i , FI SHING , LEVIeL , HARD ROADS; 

A wed l-.l!eii table , plonty shade: large , cool rooms, 

having lots of sleep in theinT If so. come and see me, or 

write for circular. G. A. DOWNS. 

NEW SUFFOLK. L . I. 

IAOR LADIES ONLY—THE RETREAT, 

1 New Yor!< av , JAMAICA, L. I, OPEN ALWAYS 

ph-. slcian 's care in delicate health or confinement ; ab 

soltits privacy ; beautifn] old llomestead, piazzas 

grounds. Send for photo and terms to Mr s. B. WILSON. 

SHELTER ISLAND. 

A lady owning h"r own cottage would take a n ice 

famiiy to board for the Summer. 

Inquire of Mrs. IS. L. W., 

filj ii Hancock St. 

BATH BEACH, LONG ISLAND. 

LO WHY'S (By tho Sea). 

1-I Ifi DUNNING-LOWKY HulTSE AND COTTAGES 

NOW OPEN. 

Theso aro tbo Most Select Houses st the Beach. 

' J 1 J. L. l.OWRY , Proprietor. 

COUNTRY BOARD—IN PRIVATE FAM- 

ily; pood tablo: comfortable ro«ms ; flrtt t class ba th- 

ine and hoatmK: delightful drives an-J walks; tlvo mlii- 

ntoV walk from Pocnnlo Hay ; !*amo distance from depot 

and post office. For tvrius adrlroii * 

W . U. CORWIN . jSOUTH JAMESPORT . L. I. 

C LIFTON HOUSE, PATCHOGUE, L. T. 

Situated directly on th* Hhoro of the Great Sonth 

Bay ; coo l ocean breer.« ' boatinc, bnthinc; excollcut 

cuinine; music; shaded gronuda ; randy beach; accommo- 

dations for 150 rnwta. For circular and terras address 

W. M. JKNKINS. Froortotor. 

COUNTRY BOARD—HANDSOME KESI- 

dence , nowly furnished ; all improvements; 200 feet 

piazza; shade, jinre wator ; n, ai ry rooms, liroad piazza 135 foot lonrr . Large 

par 'or: new piano. Toilet in bouio. Fir© minutes ' 

walk from sulphur springs and baths. Central to all 

attractions, lerma , 37 to $10. 

ADELBEUT LENNON. 

TANl!TEE HOUSE, 

CATSKILI, MOUNTAINS. 

Largo airy rooma . woll Teutllated; broad piazzas ; ex- 

tensive law n , woll shaded; goorl table: plenty of millc ; 

colrl sprinc water; pine ffrovo within 500 feet of houae; 

boatinx, fiiihini/, tennis and croquet (Tround; five min- 

uten from depot; carriage meets all trains. For further 

particulars , t^rms, etc.. address 

J. W. TANNliK , STAMFORD , N. Y. 

rÂTSKILL, MOUNTAINS. 

FINE LOCATION , SHADY GROUNDS. 

FISHING AND HUNTING . GOOD TABLE. 

H OUSE NEWLY FURNISHED. 

TERMS , SO AND 38 PER WEli K. FRESH MILK 

OATSKILL CREEK HOUSE. 

SOUTH CAIHO, Greene Co .mty, N.Y. 

MAPLE GROVE HOUSE. 

PALEN 'VILLE. CATSKIXL MOUNTAINS 

A DEUGHTFU I. SUMMER RESORT. 

LARGE SHADY GROUNDS. 

Proprietor can be feen at Grand Union Hot-el , corner 

Fourth nv and Forty-second st, tho 21st and 22d of 

Jane, from ti to 12 o'clock. PH1XO PECK. Proprietor . 

f^ ATSKlLIi MOttNTALNS. 

VALTjET ^1EW COTTAGE , 

Pleasantly located, two miles fro m Cairo statloft. 

ELEVATION 1,400 FEET. 

Terms June , Si) ; July and Ancast , ^0 to $S . 

For circular and reference , address 

W. J. LENNOX , 

CAIRO, Gr *-eno County. Of. Y 

BELL WOOD HOUSE NOW OPEN ; THE 

Eldorado of tho Catskills: on high croand com- 

inanding beauttfal views In nil airoctlons ; over 100 feet 

coTureil plazr.a: Aldernej milk , epRfl. vegetables , frefih 

from the farm connected; pleasant rooms; piano; good 

tatilo; oie honr from Sangertiea ; crounet Rronnda , pa- 

vilion for danclnr. boit. lake, liatliinR; photograph , cir- 

cular. Address BELL WOOD HOUSE, SAXTON, N 

Y. LAWRENCE SAILK. Proprietor, will bo at 180 

Remseu at , Moore A Co., Franklin Building, Room (34, to 

make personal arrAngements Thursday. 

THOMPSON HOUSE 

WINDHAM , N\ Y. 

Parties d«airlnff firnt cla«R board, ri nest location, snr 

ronndiiiRs and accommodationn In the OatsltiilH , are bo 

lioit*3d to address the proprietor for circular and particu 

lare , and Uret claes rcierenco. 

SOUULASS HOUSE, IN THE HEART OF 

the CatHkillrt; a dellcht/ul hummer rn *ort with cool 

thy mountain air; accommodate twonty-rive ; excel- 

lent accommodations ; home co.nfortn. 

Reference , Edward J. Heno.-* *y, Kagle Bedford branch, 

1248 Bodfo rdav. Mrs. R. M. DOUGLASS , 

LEXINGTON , Greene Coanty. N. Y. 

OPEING LAKE COTTAGE, JEFFERSON, 

£^ N Y.—Accommodate ;* tliirtv-fiTe: western ran«o 

Catskills ; IH iuIWh from top of Mount JefTeraon ; height 

:l,.'i00 feel ; J.ouse eniarKotl ; tioatin p? . fluhi ng, s\rin *;s. 

flharie ; pos t oflice aud teluErapii ; S(i to S7 per week. 

HUBHAK.D i H ARDER . JEfKERSON , Schoharie 

County, N. Y. 

J>USHNEIXSVILLE, N. Y., 

y MOUNTAIN BROOK HOUSE , 

IN THE CATSKLLLS. 

Send for circular. 

Mrs. W. WRIGHT 

\.T.SKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE. 

WITHIN FOUR llOURS OF NEW YORK. 

OPFS .JUNE an . 

CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE CO, 

CATSKil.L. N. Y. 

THE FOBEST HOME. 

Thili house i, beautifully pitnarod 

AMONG Tllfi CATSKILLS. 

Kleratlon l ,:i00 feet above tide; pleanant driTOB and 

walkd; good lishing ; piano. 

J . DONAUUl-:. Proprietor . BI O INDIAN. N. Y. 

C1 ATSKILL MOUNTAINS, IMMMICK 

j HOUSR. locnterl in th» heart of the Cat *kin«. No 

tiller ioeatiou or lietter necoiuodationn ean be offered hr 

any nriii-ato boardinc houne . Accommodates TiO. For 

partlcnlar or referoni. :uip!rei«a 

P. DiMMIOK, .MAnoARKTVILLE, Dolftirare Co., N. Y. 

(TI ATSKILL. MOUNTAINS. 

\. HAItKY HOUSK ANU COTTAGE: accommodates 

HO; location rmirarpaeeed : strictly firnt class. 

Jp'or terms add reea Mrs . .JOHN BARKY , 

Box 272, PINE HILL . 

Ulater C'onntr. N. Y. 

tjp ATSKILi L. MOUNTAINS. 

V.y Farmhouse: poor! brpl s and board ; l ar ffo rooms 

wlttiin quarter mile of prist office, depot and village 

pian o; free from depot to honso ; terms $7. Address * 

CUAHI.KS VAN VALKENllURCU , 

SHANUAKEN, UlrJter Count y, N.Y. 

HAINES FALLS, SANTA ' CRUZ FALLS 

Park—A select , aniet , Christian bi»m» in one of tho 

moat plctur.siine portions o.' tlio Catskilln; easy of access 

br st»ne or railwa y or to pitnr> r points of interest amonic 

the mountain!. Special ratnn Ja ne andJnlT . Mar jairer. 

JA.MKS BOLTON. Ha ines Falls , N. Y. 

f-ÂTSKILIi MOUNTAINS. 

\y Sharly lawn. Largo , cool rooms. Spring beds. Y.x- 

cellon t table. Freib. milk , okcs and butter. Four miles 

from Overlook Mou ntain Hoose. Uood fishing and 

hun ttog. „„„„on '! A1"M tASHEK , 

WOODBTO0K . Ulster CHmnt jr . N. Y.S 

fatnltlU IHonmainn. 

PROSPECT PARK HOTEL, 

CAT8KILL , N. Y. 

WTLL OPEN .JU NE Mi). 180:5. 

This popular Summer resort is altuated at CatskllU K. 

Y , on tho high Inulf overlooking the Hudson Hirer . 

lioth rirer and mountain rl^ws are unsurpassed. 

Tho hotel appointmonts are llrst class, with accommoda- 

tion * for 350. 

Superior orchestra. 

I.airu tennis , billiards , boating, livery and other attrac * 

ti ons. Itnasonable terms for both transient and perma - 

nent guests. 

For particulars apply to 

J. IL BAGLEY. Manag.r . CATSK ILL, N. Y. 

TREMFER HOUSE 

Phomicia, 

Catskill Mountains, 

NOW OPF.N 

Und er tbo management of W. F. PAIOE. 

Four honrs from Now York , via West fibore B. R. t 

through parlor cars. Cuisine unexcelled. Reduced rates 

for June. For engagement of rooms, otc., address 

W. F. Paige, Trempe r House, 

PHOENI CIA. • 

CATSKILL M OUNTAINS. N. Y 

NEW GKAND HOTEL 

WESTERN OATSKILL MOUNTAINS. 

OPKNS JUNK 28. RATES REDUCED FOR JULY, 

Only hotel on mountain top wl til direct railroad access ; 

through parlor cars to hotel grounds; elevation 2.500 

fo,t:4>rj hours from New York. Forratas, etc.. add ress 

6. J. CORN ELL . Hotol Marlborough. 

Broadwa y and Thirty-sixth at. NowYork City. 

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS—GLESWOOD 

F ARM HOUSE. This well known house is situated 

In a popular Summer resort , at an elevation of l.oOO 

f*et; 'Z\$ miiea from Cairo station , post and telegraph 

ofHces : two mails daily ; table supplied in abundance 

front farm and dairy ; p ian o, organ , lawn tennis and 

c riKiuet: beautifn! walks and drives; terms 9U per 

week; ail gnests mot nt Cairo station by our own con- 

veyance. Send for circular. Best city references. Ad- 

dress CHARLES S. JOHNSON . 

CAIRO. Greene Count y. N. Y. 

TTNION SIDE FARM HOUSE 

THF. CAT SKILLS . 

High gro und; excellent tablo; 

can accommodate i 't boarders ; 

terms $5 per week. 

Free carriage fro m station. 

A. BLOSSOM, 

URLTON. 

Greone County, N. Y. 

C ATSKILLS—MAPLE GROVE HOUSE. 

Beautifull y situated. 

OPEN JtJXE 20. 

Elevation 2,010 foet. F/irm connected. 

Accoran- o I.itcB forty; evorxthlnR firnt class ; pains 

taken to p.oa-j o. 

For circulars , roferencen , etc., addreHu Proprietor 

GEOKliK A. VAN VALKENBURGH , 

8PHUCKTON . 

Greone County, N. Y. 

SOUTH MOUNTAIN COTTAGE, 

In the hi ghest and healthiest part of tho 

Western (J&tsklllH , In a fertile farming country. 

Fine walks and 'irirea. 

THOUT /IfisHINU. 

House enlarn-ed ond newly furnished. 

SPECIAL RATitS TO SEASON GUESTS. 

City reference. Address 

JAMES MOREMAN. 

IIALCOTT CENTRE . Greene County, N. Y 

THE BETHEL RIDGE HOUSE, 

"IN THK CATSKILLS , 

IS OPEN FOR GUESTS. 

Tho honso Is pleaaantlj located on hlch grounds . One 

of tbo healthiest locations in the mountains. Easy of ac. 

cose. Good rooms and ilrst class board . 

I'KIIMS 8H PKR WEEK. 

"Wr ite for circular. Address 

JAC OB KISTER. LKliDS, Groeno Connt7. N. Y. 

*-enR.iRod. The Gran d 

Union, tho largest and finest bummer health and 

treasure resort hotel structure in tho world was never 

more attractive than now. 

SARATOGA SPRINGS. 

UNITED STATES HOTEL 

OPEN 

FROM JUNE 23 TO OCT OBER 1, 

TOMPKIN S. GAGE 4 PKK.BY. 

HUESTIS HOUSE, . 

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y 

A FIRST CLASS FAMILY HOTEL. 

SO YEARS UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT. 

W. B. HUESTIS. Proprietor. 

SPENCER HOUSE. 

Woodlawn av, opposite United States Hotel. 

Tho coolest honse In Saratoga. 

Largo , airy rooms , 

ThoTo nghly renovated and newly furnished. 

Terms , $2 per day ; special rates by week or season. 

0. P. SPOON. Pronn etor. 

SARATOGA 

THE WINDSOR HOTEL 

Now opon. Tho only hotel at Saratona serving & late 

dinner and employing white servants exclusively. Sond 

for descri ptive pamphlet aud ratca to 

WILLARD LESTER , Manag er. 

DR. STRONG'S SANITARIUM, 

SARATOGA SPRING S 

A POPULAR RESORT 

For heal th, cha nre , rest or recreation all the year ; 

©levator , electric hells, steam, enn parlor and promen- 

ade on the roof; suite* of rooms with baths: Saratoga 

waters, croquet, lawn tennis , etc.; maasftRe, eloctriclty: 

all baths aud all remedial appliances ; new Turkish and 

Rusolan baths unRurpae 'ed In Oriental elegance and 

complete ness Sond tor illnstrated circular. 

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, 

THE AMERICAN. 

OPEN MAY 29 INTO OCTOBER , 

GEO. A. FARNH AM, Propriotor 

MAIS SIGN HOUSE, 

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. 

SITUATED IN EXCEL SIOR PARK. 

A private anbnrb. Tennis , cronuet, bowling alleys 

dairy, vegetable i-araiin and livery. No Bar. 

First ciaas accommodations for private carriages. 

CUISIN E I7NKXOELLED. OPEN MAY £ 

SUMMER REST, 

75 AND 77 SPRING STREET , 

SARATOGA SPRINGS , N. Y. 

SPECIAL RATES BY THE WEEK. 

M. E. MORSE . Pr oprietor 

MARSTON COTTAGE, 

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. 

2H WOODLAWN AV. 

First class boarding bouse : p leasantly located near 

tho United States Hotel; terms from 87 to $10 per weok. 

M. A. MARSTON. 

COLUMBIAN HOTEL, 

J SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. 

jiROADWAY, OPPOSITE CONVENTION HALL 

&ates fi2. i%0 to rS4 per day : 817.M) per week. 

SPECIAL TERMS TO FAMILIES. 

J. F. SWA..MICK. Proprietor and .Manager . 

rHE EMPIRE HOTEL. 

Ono of the finest locations in Sarat oga. 

Situated on tho nornerof Maple av and Rock at. 

Near tho Empire and Old Red springs. 

First class appointments; terms rS7to»&10 per week 

G D. SMITH, Proprietor 

CONTINENTAL HOTEL, 

¦Washington st. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.. 

OPEN JUNE 0 TO OCTOBER I. 

KATES , $2 PER DAY. 

Special rates to faml.ica and pnrtios by. the weok . For 

part iculars address HORACE WOOD . Manaeor. 

ROSSITER HOUSE, PHILA ST, CORKER 

Regent: thoroughly renovated and newl y fur- 

nished ; large pleasant rooms; line lawn , surrounded by 

beautiful shade tree *. 

Terms , $2 per day ; 310 to $15 per week . 

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. SPRATT. 

A LRION HOUSE, 

J\. 72 MAPLE AV SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. 

Near hotels and Springs ; thoroughly renovated and 

nicely f urniabed. ^ 

TERMS MODERATE. 

Mrs. U. T. CARRICK. Manager . 

GARDEN VIEW. 

53t NORTH BRO ADWAY, 

SARATOGA SPRINGS . N. Y. 

NOW IN COMPLETE ORDER AND OPEN FOR 

GUESTS, 

Mr s. T. D. CARPENTER. 

WHITE'S COTTAGE, 

20 EA ST VAN DAM ST. 

Half a block eapfc of North Broadway. 

Open all the year ; rates moderate; special terme to 

families. Address G. F. WHITE . 


WOODBRIPGE HALL AND COTTAGES, 

SOUTH BROADWAY, SARATOGA. 

Three minutes ' walk from Congress and Hatborn 

Springs. Ratos 39 to fi 15 per week. 

P. E. STONE, Proprietor . 

Late Mana ger of ..'olnmbiaa Hotel. 

THE ALBEMARLE, 

OPPOSITE THE WINDSOR , 

SOUTH BROADWAY . SARATOGA SPRINGS , N. Y 

VT. J. R1GGS. 

First class in all its appointments. 

TERMS .MODERATE. 

HORN HOUSE—PLEASANTLY LO 

rated on Circnlnr st , opposite Dr. Ktron g-s. 

OPEN FROM JUNE I TO NOVEMBER. 

RATES , 31.50 TO 82.50 PER DAY. 

For week or season rates addres j 

C. A. THORN , 87 Circular St. 

CIRCULAR STREET HOUSE, 

\S 


Splendid beds ; oict-llent table and service; rates rea 

sonable ; location unsurpassed. 

GEORGE R. BURROWS . 

Propri etor. 

-tjyORDEN HOTEL, 

BROADWAY , CORNER DIVISION ST, 


W. W. WORDEN , Proprietor, 

Hudson K lver Comities. 

PERRY HOUSE, OSCAWANA LAKE, 

Putnam County, near Peekskill . Piazra 00 feet long. 

Accommodations for .SO guonta. Woll shaded grounds 

and beautiful nccnriry. Good nshing and boating. Terms 

reasonable. Stages will meet passengers at Peekskill 

dep ot. For particular * address CHARLES PERRY , 

Peekskill, N. Y., P. O. Bo* 157. 

LIiNDEN PARK HOTEL, 

CORNWALL, N. Y. 

Spacious plar.za. beautifu l late , boating, fiahing, elec- 

tric lights , lawn tennis , etc. : 17 acres fruit and shade 

trees : term * reasonable. Apply at Hotel or BOYD A CO., 

2,2ir !l Seventh av . N'mr York City. 

THE PAVILION, 

NYACK ON THE HUDSON. N. Y. 

One hour from N'ew York : Seven acre s of beautiful 

law n aud shade ; iiOO feet above river; no mosuuitoM ; 

no ma laria ; abundant tablo: rates reasonable. 

J Mr s. ADAMS. Propriotor. 

MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL—NEAR UE- 

pot.; accommodates 05-.elevation 250 feet : on bank 

of Hudson ; full viriw of Catskills ; hrs t class livery: good 

tishinrr ; churches near. Refers to J. b. McEwen . 4-t Kiwt 

T-M'nty-thir pi st . Now York : William McKelvey, Kourth 

rre -lnct , Brooklvn. Address WEBSTER ROUK.EFKL- 

Ll-.U, UEKMAKTOWN, Columbia Co.. N. Y. 

WHEELER HOTTSK, WA SHINGTON 

HOLLOW , DUTCHESS COUNTY. N.Y.-OPEN'S 

for hoar 'lera JUNE l."i; pleasant home with home com- 

forts: 75 miles from New York : fine drives ; plenty of 

sha:le: for terms an il particulars sond for circnlnr ; 

B lrnsant short drive from station; carriage t rso. G. W. 

ADOLEY. 

THE INN AT HIGH POINT, 

AM ONG THE PINES. 

Now hotel; onlariced this year ; elevation 1,D07 feet; 

cho lera caunot go to high altitudes ; pure water; no ma- 

laria , no bay fever , no mosnuitoea : lake, livery, etc. 

OHASl ST. JOHN , PORT JERVIS . N. Y. 

HiaHLAND HOUSE, 

NYACK-ON-THE-HUDSON. 

Family boUl; rooms single or en suite. Popular rate *. 

OPENS JUNE!. 

BANNISTER 4 CO. 

TAOHKAJYIC MOUNTAINS. 

MT. AIRY COTTAGE FARM; ' thros hours ' ride 

fittui New York , Hailo m Railroad ; a quArter mile from 

depot; high elevation; aeenory anenrpassfli: terms fiti 

per week ; ..hiiaren ou application. Mrs, 0._ J. SMITH, 

BOSTON O0KNEBS. Columbia Count y, S, Y. 

SP1WMEIC KliSOKTg 

Il ndnon El ver Counties 

MUNNATAWKET HOTEL 

ALSO. 

MANSION HOUSE AND COTTAGES 

FISHER'S ISLAND, KEW YORK. 

Forty minutes from New London ; cottages to lot , 

beautifully located and fully furnished; ooramandln ff 

viewn of ocean and ' nound : finest of bathing and nailing; 

modern Iroprovnmonttf. Mr. Str.atu will be at Clarendon 

Hotel , Urookl yn , N. Y.# until Juno 20. "Write for pro«- 

pectufl. t W. 0. WHITE . 

SUMMIT LAKE HOUSE 

AND COTTAGES- 

Two miles from Centra l Valley, Orange County , N. Y. 

Sixty-nine minutes Jersey City, Erie road; l.viOO foet 

above sea level , scenery comparos favorably with that of 

tha Adirondaoks. Telephone connection with Western 

Union Telegraph. Tenn. q, croq uet, ball grounds, livery, 

boatinK. fisaing. Write for circular. W. J. READ A CO. 

MUNNATAWKET HOTEL, 

AI.SO 

MANSION HOUSE AND COTTAGES. 

FI SH BUS" ISLAND, NEW YORK. 

40 minntea from New London. 

Mr. Rtaat a will be at Clarendon Hotel , Brooklyn, N. Y„ 

until J une t!i). 

W. O. -WHITE. 

COUNTRY BOARD 

At EDDY FARM, 

On the banks of the Delaware , 2h4 milos west of Port 

Jervis , E. R. R.. 

Ono-qnarter mile from Sparrowbush station and P. O 

Boating, bathinj? and fishing. 

ABU NDANCE OF SHADE. 

LARGE PIAZZA. 

Addr ess J. R. PATTERSON , 

• SPARR OWBUSH , Orange County, N. Y. 

GOOD BOARD 

AT A FARM HOUSE , 

Comfortable and pleasantl y situated amon ff th e hills of 

Orange County ; 

Sixty-five miles from city. 

Via E. R. R . 

TERMS MODERATE; 

Reference given. 

B. I). DECKER, 

RID GEBURY. Orans e County, N. Y. 

BERKELEY IK N and COTTAGES 

POCANTECO HILLS 

TARRYTOWN HEIGHTS, N. T 

NOW OPEN. , 

Tbo BERKELEY INN can be reacned in forty minutes 

from Now York by Elevated railroad , connecting with 

sneuial trains at One Hnndred and rifty-iifth st on the 

Now York and Northern Railroad. 

SEVEN SPRINGS MoUKTAIN HOUSE, 

MONROE . N. Y. 

l his hotol Is only 5U miles from the city via Erie Rail 

road ; located 

ON SCHTJNRMUNK MOUNTAIN , 

12,000 feet ahove sea level. 

OPENS JUNE 24, 

With accommodations for 200. 

ALL AMU SEMENTS, MUSIC, Etc. 

Send for circular. 

THE OH) HOMESTEAD FARM IS THE 

PL ACE TO SPEND THE SUMMER. 

TWO HOWRS FROM THE CITY. 

Fine shady grounds , pu re mountain air, pnro snrlng 

water , good table , with frosh mt'k , butter , eggs and veg- 

etab' es from farm : piano , rianoinc and croquet; a jolly 

rdace for young people to spend their vacation. Terms , 

§"> to $U per week : will meet parties at denot free. Ad- 

dress J. FISHER . Box 14. 

SALISBURY MILL S, Orange Connty, N. Y. 

TXILL SIDE FARM. 

JLL new FARM HOUSE. 

Shady grounds, good table, pleasant drives 

TERMS REASONABLE. 

Will meet at boat or cars free of charge 

City reference given. 

W. E. A., Box 28, RHINEBECK , N. Y 

FRANKLIN HOUSE, TARRYTOWN ON 

HUD.SON-Beautlful location ; high , shady grounds; 

n icely furnished; excellent tablo; pure water: a health y, 

desirable nlace to spend Summer , forty-five minutes of 

Grand Centra l depot , twenty-seven trains daily, commu- 

tation He. : rates very moderate ; good stab le accommo- 

dations . 

W. J. FU1 of lake; steamer lands at hotel 

wharf-.terms reasonable ; send for illustrated circulars. 

"VV. A. MACK ENZIE, Jr ., Pro prietor. 

ADIRONDAOKS. 

THE OKDAWA HOTEL 

OPENS JUNK 1. 

Fop circular address OICONNOR EROS.. 

SOHROON LAKE . N. Y, 

COUNTRY BOARD IN THK ADIROS- 

\Jd&c kB. near Mount Maxuam . on tho confluence of 

Aider and Boreas brooks ; referencen exchanges. Ad- 

dress JOHN OWENS. 

POTTERSViI ,LE , 

Warren County, N. Y. 

HOTEL IjN fTERLAKEN, 

MRRRIbL . N. Y. 

In tbe Adirondack *, at Upper Chatoangay X,ako; fine 

tr out fishing ; easily reached. 

For descriptive circular address W. P. MERRII.I.. 

HATEAUGAY LAKE. 

LAKE VIEW HOUSE, 

In Adirondack wilderness. 

Sond for ter ms and circulars . 

Address , C. E. MERRILL . Proprietor , 

MERRILL , N. Y, 

ADIRONDAOKS. 

LELAND H OUSE AND COTTAGES . 

OPEN from JUNE lo to OCTOBER 1. Accommoda - 

tions for y50. Address L. R. rt K. D. LOCKE , 

SOHROON LAKE, N. Y. 

A DIRONDACKS. 

J ^. 

INDI AN POINT HOUSE. 

Oood fishing entire season ; cuisine perfect ; daily 

mail; $8 to $10 per weok. For illustrated circular 

address It. M. SKULTS. 

MERRILL , Clinton County, N. Y. 

A DIROiSDACKS. 

jt&. 

¦ MEADOW BROOK FARM. 

Quiet country home ; larue . airy rooms ; fine grounds 

every farm luxury ; one milo from village: terms $7 week 

city reference. JOHN L. CLARK. 

PERU. N. Y. 

A DIRONDACKS. 

J \ RUSSELL COTTAGE. 

CAN ACCOMM ODATFUO. TERMS , 87 PER WEEK 

ii 

FULL PARTICUL ARS. 

Add ress Mrs. A. R. RUSSELL , 

SCHROON LAKE . Essex County, ii. Y. 

ADIRONDAOKS—PIERCE COTTAGES; 

high ground ; healthy, quiet: near mountains , lakes 

ana brooks : pine groves; no malaria ; pure Hpring water; 

fp ood rooms and table; trout and bass nshing: boats free ; 

Ivery; t erma S 7 to IS 10. 

AV. W. PIERCE , BLACK BROOK . N. Y. 

t,nko Hopixxconir and Ureenwood l,o.kc 

HOTEL BRESLIN 

LAKE HOPATC ONG. N. J. 

NOW OPEN. 

MT. ARLING TON STATION , 

43 miles, via D-, ' l. & W. R. R. 

Tho most accessible, quiet, eleprnnt mountain rosort for 

famlHeti; 1/200 feet elevation ; lake . 1> miles long, sur- 

rounded by forests ; superb drives , bath Inc. 

Un der New Ownership and M.inaeemont. 

The hotel ban been enlarged and handsomely decorated; 

LadieV new billiard parlor; also,' children 's dinins hall; 

cotloo, smoking, card nnd banqnet rooms added. .For 

rooms apply to RICHARD H. STKARNS , 

Hotel BresMn, Mt. Arlington . N. J. 

GREAT NOTCH HOTEL. 

Sixteen miles from Now York , on New York and G reen- 

wood Lake Railway. 

BEAUTIFUL , HEAL THY COUNTRY SURROUNDED 

BY MOUNTAINS. 

GOOD BO ARD. LARGE . PLEAS ANT ROOMS. 

Elegant spr ing water and plenty of milk and fresh eggs. 

TERMS 87 PER WEEK. 

REDU CTION FOR SEASON. 

Three minute s 1 walk to station. Addre ss 

HENRY A. SMITH . 

LITTLE FALL S, 

Passaic County, N. J 

RECREATION ON GREENWOOD LAKE 

—A few parties desiring quiet and rent with first 

rate table , can bo accommodated ; if desired, tirivta ff, 

boating and fishing; all trains are met at landing; refer- 

ence if re quired ; terms $7 aud $S per week. Address 

Mr *. JAS. RYER SON , 

G reenwood Lake, Oranee County, IS. Y. 

WILLOW POIKT HOTEL AND COT- 

TAGES , Greo nwood Lake, located at head of lake; 

ou the ground s are boats , gleam launch and carriages; 

picnic grounds & short distance from hotel; camping 

grounds free; launch meets all trains; jr»id ps furnished. 

b'ot particulars address WM. C. DEGRAW . 

GREENWOOD LAKE. Oranne County. N. Y. 

THE VALLEY HOUSE, GREENWOOD 

LAKE; situated at head of the lake , surrounded by 

over 1U0 acres of land, and in considered tha best fishing 

rr ound : boating, batbiujr and livery on premises ; every- 

thing desirable and nrat class; tho Ton Eyck, a fast 50 

foot steam launch , connects with all tral us at Sterling 

Forftst. 

J AKE END HOTEL, LAKE HOPAT- 

B A CONG , under new management; located at bead ol 

latce and in the inoct convenient; railroad and steamboat 

landi ng cloie by; dnUxhtfu l drives , fi shing, etc. ; all the 

conven i ences of first class hotel; steam beat , electric 

lights, otc. ; terms reasonable. For particulars address 

Mr .tiEO .T. KNIGHT, Prop., Landing: P.O..N. J. 

WOODPOKT HOUSE, 

LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J.. 

WILL OPKN MAY S9. 

Send for book , diagr am and terms. 

THOMA S BRIGHT. 

¦WO ODPORT. N. J 

MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE, 

LAK E HOPATCONG. 

F. MULLK I1, Propriotor. 

Now addition accommodates 120 Clients ; modern Im- 

proveme nts ; fishing, boating, etc. Address for circu lar 

LANDING , Morris County . N. J. 

HOPATCONG HOUSE, ON LAKE HO- 

PATCONG , a delightful place to spend the Sum- 

mer ; 'bat bing, lioatinc, fishiii-r and driving; guides and 

bait faruisDod ; new addit ions; new diningrooins , etc. 

For rates , etc. , address Mrs. FRED. MAST , Proprietress, 

LANDING. N. J. 

AMERICAN HOUSE, ON LAKE HOPAT- 

CONG , appeals to thoss seeking riuiot an:i rest; 

rooms lar ge and a spiclous lawn ; two minute s from the 

lako: boatin g, biuhf ug, tinning, driving, etc. ; modern im- 

S. -ovomcnts throughout tbe house, hor particulars , ad- 

reus Mrs I. S. I.\KE. HOPAYi OXG. N. .T. 

>RANDON HOUSE. 

) GREENWOOD LAKF, N. Y. 

OPEN S MAY 27. 2i4 hours from New York. 

Trains leave Chambers a: il A. M. and 4:07 P. M. 

Prices reduced . Send for circular. 

D. EDGAR CLOSE . Proprietor . 

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y. 

¦WATKR STONE COTTAOE , 

At head of lake. Strict ly a> family homo; no bar : goc4 

ashlar , boati ng; and driving. For tates . etc., apply io 

.). E. WATERSTONK . 

GREENWOOD I.AKK , Ono,. Ouo.t,. H . Y. 

1THANELL HOUSE, 

LAKE HOPATCONG , N. J. 

NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. 

Rates 8S to ©10 per weok : also furnished cottages to lot. 

Address JOSEPH COCKS . Pro pr ietor . 

Siuvu -an grunks and Sullivan County. 

T7:.V 

S«7JK>TEiX RESORTS. 

Shavranj tunka and Hulllvnn Connty 

BEAVEK BKOOK FARM. 

BEST and HI GHE ST PART of SULLIVAN OOOHTT 

Tho Favored Resort of Brooklynltes. 

Good Drives . Fishing and Purest of Air. 

Plenty of Shade and Outdoor Amusementa. 

FTRST CLA SS TABLE. TERMS MODERATE. 

NOW OPEN. 

Special Terma to Families Spending Entire Season. 

Addroaa Mrs. R OBKRT L. MOORKS, 

BEAVER BRO OK P. 6- 

Sullivan County, N. t. 

Or , ROBERT L. MOORES . 

1 .ii+tl Broadway. Brooklyn. 

T AKE MLNNEWASKA, 

MOUNTAIN HOUSES. 

SCKNFRV UNSURPASSED. 

Bpoclally suited to refined Americ an familjecof 

au iet tastes. 

N JUNE 15. 

ALFRED H. SMILEY , Propriotor. d 

MINNEWA SKA. Ulster Coun ty, N. Y. - • 

QHJSLDRAKE HOUSE 

IS NOW OPEN 

FOR SUMMER GUESTS . 

TERMS 80 AND 87 PER -WEEK. 

„ HI GH ELEVATION. NO MOSQUITOES. 

Hons o situated on the bank of one pf the finest sheets 

of water in Sullivan County. Bus meets train at Hor- 

loi'ville depot. 

. E. MI3NKB. 

.FEW GUEST.S CAN FIND 

SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATI ONS 

In the countr y. Excellent table. Beautiful lawn. 

PLENTY OF SHADE. 

GOOD BOATING AND TROUT FISHIM, 

TERM S 86 TO 87 PER WEEKT ^ 

For particulars apply at onoe ' to 

B., Box -MO, RO OKLANl), 

SULLIVAN COUNTY , N.T. 

COUNTRY BOARD. 

ONE MILE FROM ELLENVILLB, 

(Beaut ifully sitna ted), 

Whero there is an abundance of milk , butter , eft-g* m4 

Eo ultry: fresh vegetables dally from my own sardam. 

arge airy rooms, woll ventilated ; elevation 1.500 fsWl. 

GO OD TABLE S. TERMS 85 AND $0. \ 

For particul ars address \ 

Mrs. a WALSH, \ 

. 

ELLENYILLE , Ulster Connty, N. Y. V 

MITCHELL HOUSE, \ 

MONTIOELLO , Sullivan Connty, N. Y. 

Highe st. Altitude in Vicinity. Spacious Lawns. 

Accommodates 100 guoits. Five minute s from depot. 

Large airy rooms ; refe rence if required. For terras sad 

particulars address 

J. O. A M. A. MITCHELL , 

MONTI OELLO . Sullivan County. N. Y. 

F INE HIBL COTTAGE, 

MODENA , ULSTJJR COUNTY , N. Y. , 

Mr. FRANK LANE would like to take a limited num. ,' 

ber of boarders , from or after June 15. It is a pleuan t \ 

coun try home and a beautiful, quiot. retre at; fresh ogee, 

rnillc , fruit , vegetables and ponltry raised on the farm; ' 

free car riage ride once a week in the country -, 600 foet 

frpm railr oad; one mile from station and church. Tornu 

Bi> for adults , 8.) for children , per week. 

SUNSET VIEW HOUSE, 

Six miles;accommodates twenty ; adults (0; tra a» 

nient *1; special terms to season jrn esta ; large , llgst, 

airy rooms ; 1,700 feet above sea level. 

. Hang ing Rock Falls thre e miles distant. 

LIBER AL TABLE; PURR AIR; GOOD W ATEB. 

Free transportation from Ellenville station. 

Reference and full par ticulars on application. 

J OHN BAKERj 

Sn ULSTER HEIGHTS , N. Y. 

HOTEL CAUDEBEC, 

ON THK SHAWANOUNK MOUNTAINS. 

THREE H OURS FROM NEW YORK . 

Beantiim cool grove , grand sce n ery and drive *; good 

boa ting and nearby tho best of trout streams; within 

easy reach of several mountai n lakes , where bass, 

picke rel and perch abound. Hotel remodeled and re- 

f urnished ; rooms largo and airy. Can accommodate nft; 

euests. Address LEVI OUDDEBACK , 

CUDDEBACKV LLLE, N. Y. 

MONTIOELLO, SULLIVAN 00 

MANSION HOUSE. 

Situated in heart .of the village, on the main street 

overlooking the park; convenient to post office, ban! 

*4d telegr aph office; best of Brook lyn reference. ' 

TERMS . Etc., ON APPLICATION. 

M ANSION HOUSE. 

MO NTIOELLO , Sullivan County, N. T. 

LIBERTY, 

Sullivan County, N. Y 

MANSION HOUSE. 

Mist convenien t hotol in town in every resp ect. Post 

offi;e , bank and telegraph closo by. Terms and particu- 

lars on application. J. H. MURPHY , Pro prietor, j 

FA RM- HOUSE, TWO ~ MILES AND A^ 

half from O. and W. R. R.; accommodat e fifteen! 

horso on high , dry Rround: plenty of sh^dn ; fine piazza; \ 

tturms? water; no malar ia ; good Ashlar and ffonning;) 

free transpor tatisn from depot; »5o to ?7per week ; chil- ^ 

dron half price . GEORGK B. WATTS , THOMPSON- \ 

yiLI>E. Snll lvan County, N. Y. 

- 

CElsTERVILLE, SULLIVAN COUNTY, 

N. Y.. MOUNTAIN VIEW FARM accommodate 

t wenty-nTe; rooms $5 and $() ; a pleasant home, beantl * 

fn l noenHry, airy rooms , good beds, plenty fresh egfCB, 

mi.'k , veftotables , ice cream and ohicKena Snndayn ; gcoa 

water, free transportation , dally mai l, good livery : oeat 

city references. JAMES ATURLL. 

A MONO SHAWAKGUNK MOUNTAINS 

XTSL.—West End Cottage , three hoars and, a half from 

h ow York ; one mile from depot; accommodate fifteent 

neat , comfort "ble home ; iarcro shady jxronnds; ploa»un ; 

rooms ; pood b*ds ; pure water: table lirst class; beau- 

tiful pcenery and drive * : hoalthfnl location ; terms 80 to 

>ty. Mrs. J. M. LOW .ELLENT ILLE .N. Y. 

GUMMIT HOUSE, EDWARD WASHING* 

KJ TON , Proprietor. LIBERTY . Sullivan Connty, N. 

Y7; boarders wanted by a Oattiolic family on the farm ; 

pia no, straw rides and dancing", large honse and farm I 

plenty of pure milk: a jolly place for yonn z poopla 

to apond their vacation. Please write for particu- 

lars. 

• HOFFMAN HOUSE. 

¦WHITE LAKE , Sullivan Coanty, N. Y.; board ; accom- 

modates 00: Rood tablo; ono mile of water front for the 

exclusive use of tbia house. For terms address ' 

D. T. HOfc'FMAN. 

SHJ5ELEY HOUSE, PLEASANTLY Lo- 

cated near ShavfaiiRuulc Mountain. Half mile from 

depot. Large , airy rooms on firat and second floors. 

Board from $7 to $10 per week. For particulars addresl 

J. A. SHEELEY . Box 3jU. JSLLENVILLB , 

Ulster County. N. Y. 

COTXSTllY BOARD—BEA\TER BROOK, 

Sullivan County, ne ar tbe plctnresquo and roman - 

tic Shohola Glen ; ffood table, freak veeetaDies, fowls, 

etc. . drivin R, boatinR, etc. ; eunninc in season : terns 

reasonspble. Addrea * WM. JAOKSON LE A BARR/ _ 

BEAVEK BROOK , Sullivan County, nTy. 

MAPLE GROVE HOUSE, MONTIOELLO, 

Sullivan County ; 10 minutes from depot; larire 

aJ rr , room ?; bountiful table: good lawn with plenty of 

snado; driving, etc. : three lakes near by: terras reaso n- 

able ior particulars address Mr . GEO. ZIMMEK MAN. 

MONTIOEL LO, Sullivan County, N. Y. 

M * a ' 

T4/irOUiNTAX ^ HOUSE . ELDRED , SULLI- 

1VA van Count y. N. Y.; altitude 1.710 feet; neat 

Hound Lake: healthiest , most delightful summer resor t; 

open JUNE 10 to NuVEMBElt 1; verr bes t of tabl e; 

dancins halls , bowlinic alleys: accommodates 250 aTuestsi 

send for circulars. Dr. DEVENOUE , U44 West Fifty, 

ninth st . New York. 

WHITE LAK.K, 

SULLIVAN COUNTY , N. T, 

THE KAUNE ONtiA. 1 

NOW OPEN. 

Table the best; rates * 8 to $iy per weelc 

TllOS . H. MABTIN . Pro prietor 

TIIE WAWBEEK, 

ON-THE-CLIFF F ABM. SHAWANOUNK MOUW. 

TAINS. Elevation 2.300 feet. Send for circular 

and photographs. 

Oil AS. IT. OKILHAED . hllonvlUo. Ulster OountT. N. Y 

IITXE LAKE, N. Y. 

ake Mobonk and 

3Lako MlnnevTABka; a house; terms $5 and $H per week. 

B. IL 1>E PUY. Box 57, ACCO RU P. O . 

. . . UUtor Cguatj. K. "E. !

HOTEL WAWONDA 

LLBEETY. 

SULLIVAN COUNTY, N. V. 

OPEN S JUNE 1. Opio cr the tinest locate d anil best 

•quipped Summer reicrts in State ; elevation 12.01)0 frft: 

1,>0 large, airy alenplng looms ; nioilem liniirnvrrnents ; 

baths .gas.electric bells. oi»en grati tiros ; telegraph oltice; 

perfect sanitary arrangem ent * • |n*ro spring wottr: no 

ma laria, mosiiiiitos nor lliea. For deacrlutive circula r 

Mdra u U. S. MKSSITKIl . Mansger . I.IUERTY. N. Y. 

"D OARDERS ACCOMMODATED AT 

JJ LAKE VIEW FARM. 

In the Mountains nf Suillvsn Co-intv , N. Y • five mJ ip-ti 

from 8hohola< lion : eleiatinn 1 > fecit : climate pure 

*nd healthy; no malaria: Wash ington Lake In frnnt ol 

house ; distance SOI) feet: kwipI boating , tisliin.; ami 

bathing; boats ircv to guests : table well supplied with 

fresh, country produce from own farm : good livery : doily 

wad : tutnii Sti and 1J7 per week ; childron under 111 

years half price. Address K OWA11D PRANGE. 

YIILAV.", Sullivan County. N. Y. 

OARD AMONG THK MOUNTAINS OF 

JL * SU LLIVAN COUNTY . Air alivayacool -. largefarro , 

from whi ch plenty of milk, fresh egg*, fruit and veg- 

etables are obtained ; fishing anil hunting; largp pia?.r.a : 

plenty of shade trees ; rooms large and airy ; aro furnished 

with springs and hair mattresses : swings, ham mocks, 

croquet and lawn tennis; good livery accommodations; 

rooms suitable for gentlemen at reduced rates; a reduc- 

tion to families anil large parti oj ; good reference fur- 

nished ; t erms f_5 to 137. 

W. J. TOI>D , WO.". H. R. R. i 

two mi:es from Ipi"o station : cburcli. post offiee and Uv. 

err near: law n ti»nol8, cr o^mit , piano; particularl y well 

sdauted to families and part.iu * ; refer to Acar , Haiutilin 

4 Co.. 21(2 liroadwa y. Is' ow York . Address ilra. JOS- 

EPH WAKRE.N. K AST LKE. Mass. 

THE BEACHSIDE, 

liRKEK'S FARMS , f .'ONV . 

DO minntes from New York , New liaren K. R. : capacity 

1^0; house lighted '»ith pus; fine tiattiinK, hnwhuic, bil- 

liards , tennis ; Ol'liKS JUNE 10 ; send for circular. 

J. H. HHIJ' r'.S. Mauaeor. 

LAKE VIEW HOUSE, 

On LAKE POCOTOPAUG, 

EAST HAMPTON . l/O.VN. 

Macn i ucent lake, with all tho accesiiorios of a tirs% 

class Summor home- Illustrated clrc u Ur. 

V. D. BKOWN . Proprietor. 

/"1RESCKNT VALLEY HOUSE, 

\_J PAWLET. Vt.. 

Fifty-ciuht miles nort h of Troy ; me-tlero hotol in heart of 

mountains: oxcollont tahls: ilrives. walics and scenery 

uueqitaled ; no malaria or mosquitoes ; perfnet drainage; 

donkey for chddren : rutes mod erate. UPKNS JUKE 1. 

rT^HE MOKTOS HOUSE, XIANTIO, 

J. Conn. OPEN JUNE I. It Is located near tha sea 

shore ; boatin ff, bathinj r and Hshinf? Is excellent; beauti- 

ful law n an.) HUado: iras: eiectric hells ; first cla'S table 

and every a rrangement for the pleasure of irtiestf i . Terms 

from 87 to 410 per week. S. H. BENTLKV , Prop. 

mHE ASHMEUK. 

JL l.oftv rimort knoi. n ss the Rockwell Homeptead . 

1VILL BR OPEN F.,R ltU.STl(J ATIO.V JUNE 1"). 

Two miles from B. ft A. H. Road. 

Apply to Mr. Hdi.NRY WUK(iJ,KU . 

_ 

HI N.SDAI.i-. Maae. 

O 

" ' RIGINAL HOTEL" CHAMPLAIN, 1MA- 

quam B *j, Vt.. on Lake Champl&in —(>ooil boatins 

and bass nshmj r ; laree farm supplies fresh mi Ik. cream , 

butter , eggs, vecetabtea : sanitary plumbing ; Sl> to 514; 

CataloKii e. C. K SMITH, proprietor , SwANl'ON . V«. 

Open June to October. ., 

¥3 ACON HOUSE, CLINTON, OONN. 

JL ^ I.oni; Island Round , half mile from depot of Shore 

RTrl lino: OPEN June 1; tab!. Sirst . class; all varieties 

of sea food , meats , fresh vegetables from garden : 0Ti*t«ri 

a specialty ; good boatl Qf;, fishing, bathing; charcaa 

r easonable. K. K. HKDr lEl.O. Proprietor. 

B KiDGEPOirr. VT., 

MOUNTAI N VIEW FARM. 

House and cottag*: rxeellHut accomiuodationn; mod- 

ern conveniences ; fine tablo; plenty of shade , croquet 

aud tennis; terms moderate; write for circular ** 

S. W . rl.l-.TCHKR. 

DINE GROVE COTTAGE ACCOMMO- 

JL modates ten: high cronnd; delljrhtfnl Htirroiind- 

lnKS; lotsof shade; absolutely pure wafcer; excellent 

table: fresh milk , eggs and rcKHt.i.bJeri from gar plcn ; live 

minutes to depot; morain K a'nt erenln ir tra ins; one 

hour to and fro m city ; rrferoucn . 

C. C. NASH . DARIEN , Conn. 

BEKK.SHIRE hills. 

BOARD AT NORTH EORKMONT , MASS., 

, , 

NEAR PROSPKCT LAKE. 

A favorite resort; daily mails; telegraph and telephone 

Hvecythi nK first class. U. W. LESTER. 

A SUMMHU AT SKA. 

J% OHEAN VIKW HOTEL , BLOCK ISLAND, R. 1 

OPENS JUNE 2H. Accommodates 50(1. Hot and 

cold sea water baths and al! ImvroTe'nents. Address 

A. S. tiOMEB , l'IFrll AV ENUE 110THL. 

NEW YORK CITY. 

T AiiK iJOUSE , 

XJOn tho shore o( Lake Ilomosoen, BOMOSEEN', Vt. 

Amonir the i>rce:i mountain. , the most beautiful lav* 

In New i-ntrland. nlue miles long; Rood pickerel aud bass 

Uahine ; terras So to $7 per wee^. 

J£. IX. WAiliEB, Pro piiotox . 

lô^v Kiii rlaiitl. 

POPHAM BEACH, MR. 

The RIVERSIDE OPENS for season JUNE IS. 

Tho K OCKLi '.lXIE OPENS for season .JULY 1. 

Excellent tablo nn*l pn -rrlc p. . 

Electric bells, tinest scenery. !. ».i--t *fiil li p '.ich . Haf„ bath - 

Iflff. pure water , J iei-fect ilraina-ri- , boaMi n,' . linlliu ','. and 

Nt) HAY H.Vl '.ie . 

For terms, plans Riiil circular. * a.:drNl )l)N , i i I NN., 

KKNOVATKI ) .iS|i I.M PH< iVKI ) . 

NOW DPJ5N . UNDER NEW M \N AOEMENT . 

Fishiii K, boatln-r nnil batliiiu: , l. ,*iii:tltti l ivalks nrn l 

drivi-s mike A rare otn '.itiisl'uii nt p.p eish pp re nnil p - pp 'jiii ry 

l ife at tt:ia hotel; ft luunlier -*f fnr*iiih " .l vepttic p**. tip Ivt . 

BLAM'H AUJl .1- HAi.KIt . Manaiters , 

(Formerly of Hotel Murlln pruuj *;]!. Nevr York t' :ty). 

T>KUKSHU(,E HILL- N. V. iiiipI N Tl . H . R.: 

larire lawn tennisnndcru'tuot crounds: lurê wlia'U* treii".; 

wide piazza ; tiesutiful drivp-p * : tim. iimuiitiiin n:r; lir.it cl ass 

table; three nilnutoe' walk from p.ip-t nlle-e and etiuroh. 

For particulars apldrusi Mr*. A. VV, FliElTMA N. 

NORTH '. 'Dl.FIJIfiKiK, ( '.mil. 

Views of placo can In* een n nt Mr. i:UI.Mi;ri', l.l.'jl 

Fulton Ht. corner Franklin av, Ilnniklyn , > ". Y. 

WHIT E MOUNTAINS 

ALPIN E HOUSE . (.OKMA.M. N. II.. 

6ii hours * ri(i«from l'.outon ; clf an honun jmrM water , 

perfnet lirainacp, no miliar in, U:i " trout uuhin if ne.ir, 

nplf5ndirJ drire*. lncluh in Jioubo; huch, fu-althy lof.iti*-n; lirnt clxws 

t*bIo; r»t\ J. 

-»_ THE VICTOKIA . 

dmil/hotel, fronttnic oc.'an : aU motlorn impr.Tements 

su perior Sji Liuintmeutpi and tal.le. 

l'OUUTKENTH SEA.SON. NOW OPKN. 

Turms inotliirato and rcdm-ed until .inly 1. 

ILBUHXON-BY-THB-SEA, 

SPRlNi; LAKE . N. J. 

OPEN FKOM JUNE 1 TO OI TOBHII. 

IL K. LJCTCIIWOBTH. 

ASBURY PARK. 

THE ELLEE SLIE 

THIRD AV, two b.ock.1 from ocean . OlM- .N .irM! UO. 

AdulMonly. Mus. j: . S. ANNAN. 

J 

"" 

AKK '" 

VTEW "" HOUSE, SPARTA, N. ,T. f 

J enn accommodate) about tw*-ntjr-Iivo; nit mi tad about 

:UH) ydTdn from Jâke Morris, Him ni jr liefit lako in Svw 

JerBoy. ^ at hoad of Sl'*rt* (.Ion: mco rcomm lil»ar*l 

table; 7ofect piazza; write for t^rms and referanro. 

AdJread J. ii. l>AVliNi*UKT. 

THE SEWAREK 

SR WAKEN", N..I., 

NOW OJ'EN , forty-lire inliiutt p. from New Yorll , on 

t'ontral ruilroad of Now Jersey. For terms addredd .M. U 

STEWAKUSd.V. 

IA1ULEIGH VILLA. 

CHAN FORD. N. .1. 

lTmilc.'i from Now York nn Nimv Jersey Central 

lAItUK Htio.MS. 

Gns. bath. i*te.; piipp . jjrov,? ; fitablc. 

Table and service* oicelLuit. 

CIOVTNTRY KOAKL). 

J Fnrunheil rooms, £ood location and Kood board 

can be found at 

Mrs. K. SALMON'S. 

l.'l Willsrd pl, 

-MONTULA1R. N. J. 

DELA\VAN> A OOTTACK, 

NEAR riKI.AWAKK WATER CAP. 

Aniu nj: the mountnius of NortJiern Nevr Jersey t tpontinjr 

lisuing; Good table; accomnm-tnte ."ill ; turnip , mo li*r.i.tc 

JAMES lir'I'CHIS ' SUN, 

DELAWARI* N. J. 

DB. STARK'S HOTEL, 

OCEAN (illOVE. N. J. 

OPEN ALL THE YI'AIt. Five stories hlali : TI.ODO 

leet of piaz/a: sun parlor; liixuri*":s iu'ds . t ablti timt 

class; piano ; electric bflls and liyhtH ; artr>ei*ln water. 

Adiir.-Hs _ _ _ W. II. L. Sl'AKK, V. I< 

^'d"IUUOR " LA K I*: FAIOI MoUSK. 

i rJa. llFLAWAKE . N. .l.. Hm < ,:¦„ IS NOW OPEN 

l"or 1 oardurs ; can arcoininediito tweiity; pilipeln . rnvr iui: 

and iishiiiK; kooi! l.uani , milk , e«M*i and vcKctublcs ; 

ma il dally; terms retisunaiilc. 

_ 

JOHN li. IIAKTl'NG , Prop riotor . 

(f ' -iOUNTHY HOAR1J. 

\. e Beautiful location; l.-i^ce, phudy iawu : lakes. *foI > 

LA KE, N. .J.; 4K miles; elevutiun l.:>l»l fm-i : *.lia*ly 

l a\Ti ,B , sloping to lake ; l;-him/. lio.iliii*j, Imthiiii;, lioul. 

ini.- . trafkn , di ives; eapacit > 2 ~ >0; uiipitcraie ruti 'ii ; near 

J .alio HupiitcuiiK. DI KYI- .A Illtos. 

C1PKING DALE FARM H.M'SF. MO .NTA- 

|T^ GUF. N. .1. : del i jtlitfnll y io.-ato.l on l)i*lawarn River; 

s\nd bar liathiu^. lumlliiu. li niiiiic. pii i-.-i*. ?•l*.'.; various 

jrilit.*!. Tpêt.ib k*^ anil pn iitry : t..riii^ rp*.*.p.puial)!o. Ad- 

dre«s Mr*. K. UK SAl.li. N Ai . Tri p;at,.*H ,N. Y. r. 

COUNTRY HOARD. 

X y (' 111 I ' ren .nut" I to luipi r I: ii-street fori p., *t ^|p' îrl¦d ¦ 

MiiJi (JUNO YElt' .s H(> .MEBO..% Ii;>I.NoSrHO;jJ. . O I.ii 

BUlDlir .N. 0. 

Prlir'ilial p'iwi be i.'Oll lietne-'l 1 and 2 O'clock V. .M., 

Ot Wasl'duk'tou 

av, Il rooklyip , L. L 

"V\TILLO\V OROVK, " 

TT LONG lilCANi 'U. N . .1. 

COMr -'OUTAHt.E JtoO .MS ami SL'PlTHiOIl BOARD 

ST To sill). riH l.DHi '.N HALF. 

Ertonsive, iilindv icioui pilu; tiip. -ir cfitn pp i ;uul ocean - 

desirable and neultlif.il tor lamliie. :ind c » ililreii. 

CCOUNTRY HOARDERS WANTKU OX A 

y frtrin, in n pleisrwit iucitipin ; nip- mUi* fr-nn ihppi.t; 

one hour fro'ip N,- *.v York; jj-ji ppI tuldt* ; plenty of fruit , 

vegetables, milk , etc. ; referppiici*s mi application . 

A. II. Itl'J', 

OLD BIlIDIiF. Miplillrsei l.'p.init y, N. J. 

C 

"" OUNTRY HOARD, AT EAST OKANOk; 

N. J. tirivsti. f.miily tak ** u few l*imriliprs ; plpeisunt 

ro oms; all iniproii 'ite n?s; l:iri/e Krou pi.tw; m*ur ileput; 

t* j nus iSti to *• *; *l."i inl:iiiti .*i out ;-:ri. . railroad. Atldrc. -ipi 

orcall' ^dM Prosnoet pit , l-eint Ll rsiiffpi, N. .1. 

S isiiv 'iiorsE. "" "~" T 

ASBI'llV PARIC , N. J. 

ONE HUNDRED YARDS I'lWM OCEAN . 

BEVENTKENTH SEASON. 

K A. MARTIN 

HOTEL ALLAIRE 

DIHECTLY ON THK BKACII . 

SP UING L.V K l* . N. J.. 

OP liNS JUNE JT. 

E. it mCUAJRDSON 

MIJlUKIt RK SOBTS. 

>tv\v J«.r *vv. 

THE NEW ENGLEWOOD, 

E NGLKIVOOD. N. .1. 

Onnof tlioluii.it betels m tin* State, with all iwiWn 

ciinve'iii'inuH ; pui ly thirty iniu.itips fr-*m Ni*iv York City; 

beautiful irrippiu Is; luaii ti ilieent l ;p*o delichtf-il drives, 

TAIH.K AND SKRVJt'IT Till' HK.NT. 

J'ii.* niiniiteii' walk fripm depppt. 

Ior p-irei:. .irs and partiepilsr* niMri'MS 

FRANK I ,3. HEATH HOUSE. 18l»a 

OPEN from June to October . 

h ew York office. Evonin* Post F.ulMing (Room 87). 

J. WA RREN COLEJUA. -T 

HOTEL CARLET0N 

SPRING LAKE BEACH , N. J . 

Now nianafiomi 'iit. All modern conveniences , elevators 

etc. Artesian well TJiO feet deep. Ocean front . 

A. R. SANK , M ana cer . 

rpHE BELMAR HOUSE, 

BELMAR. N. J. 

For ter ms address 

Mra. E. S. DAVIS. Manauer. 

PENINSULA HOUSE, 

SKABKIGHT . N. ,T. 

Ocea n . R iver Bay, Beautiful Drives; No Mosquitoes 

UUARLEo II. DEDJCItK R, Owner aud Prop 'r 

AS33UKY i'A ' KK. N. J. 

THE FENIMOJtH. 

IK * blocks from Ocean. 

Capacity U00. TH OS. NOBLE 

,4 SBUltY PARK, N. J. 

THE ALBEMARLE. 

One so.naro from the lioach. All tnoilern improvom onta. 

Artesian water . Music. Send for circulars. 

P. L. HARNETT. 

PARKEK HOUSE, 

SE A GIRT. N. J. 

Directly on th© wean front, woods ln the rear; cas 

ami electric belln ; nil uinderu lmpriive ments ; thirteent h 

¦ea son; OPEN all th© year. 

TH OMAS DEVLIN, Proprietor. 

THE STItAND, 

ASBURY PARK . N. J., 

OPENS JUNE 15. 

Ono block from o.-ean. On lino electric railroad. 

TERMS REASONAB LE. 

K . B. HUGHES , Manager . 

COUNTRY HOARD ON" MT. 1'LEA.SANT 

farm; bouse beautifully located In neighborhood of 

SuiWle Jviver; Ki'oii table; liveryon premisfs; terms from 

JJIi t o .-*S per week; best of rat^rvna If rpiiuircd. Ad- 

dress A. \V. ACK.K11MAN. 

SADDLE RIVER. Berijou County, N.J. 

|J»ELaIAli, N. J. 

WINDSOR HOUSE. 

NOW OPEN. 

G. W. PAULLIN , Proprietor 

THE H O MESTEAD 

SI'.WARKN , N. .]., lonvcuientJy located on S. I. Sound 

lan;n airy rooniH . jr ood tabln , honitt comiortH ; alxth Bea 

auri ; 4~> minuttis from New York on Jer»u/ Central; rof 

ewuw. Addresa M r«. UAKTHULUMlC W. 

Virginia . 

C1IIERRYSTOM-: m 

i..idt'-rn I'-t^ iTitli ppjil.ii pt lid ndvAiit.n. pH for bout111ir , bap*.p 

Ji iiiiip.", liathinc; cuimcity, ."» ' .) «-:e**t*i : ratoi* rna.ioiiulde. 

I. P-. TRANS UK. SHAWNEE, .\li.urne (• ia cuntivotion. 

RATE S FRO.M #1. " *0 UP PliK ItOOM. 

Address W. M. JORDAN . Manfteor 

THE HANDLE 

*^14 TO 224 FonriKT U HT , 

VUH AiH) , fLL. 

Knropenn plan: convinu ^nt to a!! rnilroad -Hunt-., I«ail- 

mii'diri 'Ct to I' tur .Jrcctndu ; 1*4*1 well fur;»if»h«d outni 'lo 

rooms ut #1 ami i*S l .'_»r> pi- r day for eaoh pyrHiui wh^ti two 

otiipv a rouiu; Rood cufo in vicinity ; referuncow fur- 

ni^hod. ^ddri-sa 

A. C. RtC'KSKfKKR . Frix- 

tietb nt atMiou l.iinow Ontral H. It. JAME.S A, 

FaKVJI>. Owner and Mawi:.'p. 

^\TO Kf/f> KAI it—S'lT'ICLY""PtTUNTsUKI ) 

M rooni H m a sul-Htautial apkrtin-nt building, ««itu - 

atru l tv:thin twobloclt H of thu -Sutv lifth st critraiiue to 

frro'indt . I- reiu-h rc«tai?r\nt in buildiui; ; n>f»renc*s will 

bo riMjuirftd . For jtarliculttrM apply to K. S. FOSTiiR, 

UM W«rth Bt , .Vew Y.irk City. 

/IKMCSKK(^riMX) ^ 

\W ftand Oiflysby av , two idocltn fro m Sixtieth Ht «n- 

t nvtice to \\ ond K.iir; tin-proof, rifvim brat : cdt-ctriu und 

Kan li^ht: all f.initary urranK.'miMiis; newly arid .'k-jfitrit- 

Iv inrninhod ; w itbin two miiiute.-t' walk to three trau- 

aporttttions to city; 5 cent far". 

W. II STEWAKT. rrot.ri.-tor. 

THK ISABELLA UOTEL, rokNKIt (>K 

Oalcaby av urn! Sixty-iir^ t nt , ('hicajr"-Short, walle - 

inif ili xtaDco t*. th- World (' (dti mbmn Ki position ; a jit»r- 

m unont ii Mtory brick buil-Iins; .-tt-am Ji>-:it ; tdnvator 

F'Tvrre: Mn:iT?n*:int front ago und outbid ¦ air to cvrry 

r.M>i:i; European plan. K. M rlKMOlTII, Man:i«( > iifliv uml nei-iri. il him d to cluiom from : chr/iper 

than any other p lar© ; M tl:t * i- t.it> '. ( ail and j>iocu re 

ua/tfain.-* ux .MOWBRAY'S B.'po«;turi. ' .., '^;;7 and 2'M\ 

>v li"ni»orliorii nt, H'-ar lb-ad ; estuolifllirjd I-h « ~ iJ. 

A VEKV HANDSOMK JET HLACK 

_/ ^. mare, i.">.l ImnrlB . > '> y-narn. can show cIon" t > 2:-")'i ; 

al«o liii" ilappb- -rr.iy Jmr-i-. ] .',Kj hand^. 7>**:i rr- ; »!« 

bay narl dlf ami hirni'HS h-.rê, 1 't '.Sj hand*-, 7 -.enr-i. -a f*.» 

fi,r ia llo i to rifle or drive ; alnu ieiy •n:;r?nuieii * jmrm- , a .-o 

p-i-iy cart a n«l barings, i.n-l Vi»»»t >i** r ;'. .»»} driviriK h-ire-M . 

at i-ar»(aiii-. at tho Pa! a jo j.op 'j >fitt riea , ^. "17 and 2'.iM 

Scliennt-Thorn ,«t. 

—Zll *"J ' * ir:s * Âff.IR " A f -B:s. A-r. 

HORSES " 

AUCTION 

17.. I IK AD OF -WESTKUN' HOUSES 

ip !i] tn tin* 5ii £i* i*st liiililiT , wi tlmut ri'-si'rvi 

MONDAY AND THURSDAY 

of KVKiiv wj :i;k at 

Fiss & Boar's 

MmniTioth Uluii Frnnt Awction JInrt, 

117, lJ'J , 151, 157, 15!) . 15(5 , 158, 100, 1G2, U>\ 

EAST -21'J'H STKEICT , 

Nl'AV YOKK iiti *il nr ninrir-y 

will In.* rvl'imili'i l. 'J'ri nl anil c\umin:itiii enn 

In' Ij iiJ iiiiy tin: *.* prior to snli*. Two days 

K'ivon. 

Fur iiriviit p * s:il.* from *1i*l>n*iit from all purclia-nrs 

ON TUESDAY. JUNE 20. 

Wo will.null at Public Ain-tion. 

50 lil-TAl) OF 'WELL IIROJv E 

MK HIGAN HORSES, 

Conuiotlnrf of 

TROTTERS, COACH, DRAl'dHT ANI) RfSINESS 

HORSES. SOME EXTRA FINE MATCHED 

PAIRS OF COIIS. 

We are enni;i,*Ilei! to iimkp' thi** i.vieeiii.1 hu.Io at p\uction 

in ortier to m;ike room fertile hurt*,*,, we liurn .-n t lin pva> 

to mark-'t. TJii-iil' hurHi-ii will b» nhown in hurn**iiti 11:1 iia> 

(if p'ii Iip. ppoil w ill l.e f;iiiirip iit'-c'*I up* r(JI»rem-nt«p| pir liio-i'*} 

r*-f:m b-il. nnil a trial of ",'-J hte ri will U* îvipii ro t* ppit. 

linri- liancr. Sain ei.iiiiiionciiKj at Jp.).:)(l A. M. T1 0.1 

Iiii rii-pi arp* pp nlij p *p -t to iiirfiioetiua any tiiin; prior tc 

i*ale at our t-tut 'U*., 

L':.M ami *;*_'ii STATE ST. H KOOKt.VN. N. V. 

Cpini '* viuirp 'fp '.vt 'H aiipl britif f vo*:r frioiids , ub you will 

find iipjimi Hreat biirKaiim. You rs ripni-cetf jll y. 

HODGES d: CO. 

(i. W. LEWIS, AiictiiiiiftT. 

J A ALES DOWXKi 

OFFERS FOR SALR 

A larwp nnmlior of th now am] msc:i li'.mi' l, 

ot pricnis that aro f*xtrcni - \' 0:1 l*«***t 111 btut ¦•; -fiirht :u :!¦•>•* 

fr-ini \i-w York ; l.i-iif ;ui-l ruu •U,a u !n.r«o-> ir'-;ir».l ; 

Co ' t> l>rokt *:i : horKM-i uuim"! f*ir ? rr.ch h y *>> ;it« of tho i>.>h! ; 

I'.irtiff* )...iviTiy tow n i;.m i\n\f fhfir .'iii i m.'il.i \v\l c;ir« i 

lor , t h; a i>Kiv;-:iU«y . ^ b-yv .im] 

n-iu r hat hii^ hf> \, i i It'en [>r ofi-rrf "I ; uin.st I." fn,r:ii:to"-I 

"I'-nil; ili' .i-r- ti ] ji or nnswrr. Full tiart ic:iliirn a. 

!¦ - . K. W IJ.i 'i'S , 

i'Utbush av and f.Mty J,in.-, Ki(iio:ifh . li. I. 

A (» IM'SINKSS ilOKSKs .ti'ST HK< " 'KIV E " ll 

~S fmm Hid W.-i-t (.nd v»n; 1.- ii(,!d < » i.'»|. . .TDi'drs mil 

-¦> i»r '«in:i':i c ill at rirtct for i*ar K*ft l*]s ¦ .-. or.: u.u

WALKS ABOUT THE CITY. 

Observations Gathered From All 

Sections of Brooklyn. 

RUS:. ' 

Brooklyn Day at the 'World Fair—Where Are 

the Crack Burglars? — Soiled Money anil 

Counterfeits—The Annual Wall of Afflicted 

Eighth Warders—Bishop McDonnell and Pa- 

rochial Schools. 

There are no hard feelings between Brooklyn 

ind Chicago. They nro perfectly {rood friends. 

Timo was when rivalry as to papulation produced 

nn estrangement , but that is a. thine of tho past. 

The mighty metropolis of tho West ha* out- 

stripped, in point of numbers, the city by (h e soa 

and leads by a very- handsome marcrin. Whether 

numerical ascendancy is the result of annexation 

orthe fruit of natural ae.eretion is not ao impor- 

tant as that ascendancy is attained and that it 

¦ would be idle to deny the fact. Consolation for 

the displacement Brooklyn has suffered aa the 

third municipality, in point of size, in the union, 

may bo found in tho relegation of Philadelphia 

also to the rear. Chicago has left the Quakers in 

the lurch as well as tho dwellers in this flourish- 

ing island town. Lone ago Brooklyn reconciled 

herself to tho situation. No mean prejudice. no 

narrow jealousy cists a shadow athwart tho sym- 

pathy and cordiality she feels toward Chicago, 

from the first tho feelinfj here toward tho world 

exposition project was unaffectedly friendly, and 

it will be frankly expressed in tangible form on 

Brooklyn day at the fair. 

The approaching expedition of Brooklyn folk is 

Blade the subject of this week's cartoon. No 

(-.RE 

.ws/yv^ 

doubt it will be a fine sight when Mayor Boody 

escorts Hiss Brooklyn to the grounds. The 

mayor is ad mirably qualified to do the honors o « 

such an occasion, an 1 if the beaut;.- of Miss 

Brooklyn does no; aa!;.-. some of tiie Chicago 

girls turn green, env y hu.s lost , in the region by 

the lakes, the power of disc-ilo rattrm. Mavo ' r 

Carter Harrison will, no doubt, be- highly pleased 

to gree t his esteemed cont •rnp-irary f rom the 

Eas:. Perhaps he may g.ve hi m. " on: of the 

wealth of his experience, a few points or. l-. v.v " t'i 

ran a nm?u::i. In his last cir.vass for -.*,.«. 

mayoral:;.- Mr. Harrison d: = p.ave I all th« . *¦ -.- -V 

ties of a cyclonic -.vi:*p.- r. Mi *.- . , r j> ,,-, -;-,- -,i-.-- -u- ._ 

ably would not be averse :•" an infor mal ;.-==--.*; -r * 

the art of bc.lding up b:g ma:' .-,.- ' :: ' :eV. " But as t.ie 

excursion is entirely d to-titut--: o: pol : tioa ' s* '" **. 

cance any talk of ;>- -i: :->- that :::;-.- t :::•• --ia.- *- ' :• ' ••- 

tween the statesmen will r.--.- ¦-- sarilv ' h*- ' «;.. 

ducted in a confident;::! ve.n. Thr-c-rt ¦:-. --/a- " .-* 

pilgrimage promises no v.- * *n ,„;;,,-. " ;i.**v-i- 

cial institution. ••uggestf.l that the mmi-v mar- 

ket had been tight and that peril:, -..s ' •• " >;.,, 

no. no, I dr.n't mean that .'' vras Jir. ' liiti m's i n- - 

Datient interruption, us though .l.viuing -he 

Bambler's thought; "I mean what is th "" i,ratte r 

¦ with our banks that they .-.an't sen.! ..tit . l-a n 

money. Most of the bills issued fro.n 'h- bap ' i s 

arc dirty, ill smelling and. as I k now t* . my cist 

•ome of them carry the .-eels ot ,lis-\ .s,. " 

,j U6t ' 

look at that hand." a nd Mr. Beam dr-w a i.igc** 

less glove irom old" his left hand. In th" ' .-e nter 

of the palm was a sore spot the >iz ¦> of -i half 

dollar. The skin was broken an 1 ei*aek ' -*.l 

and the lines that converse at that j oint 

were seamed as though hy .1 blunt kr.it> Tiie 

sensation, he explained, wns most painful and 

the process or healing, from tho location of tV 

sore, tedious and difficult. '-That was poisoned 

from some of the bills I am obliged to count— -,t 

least that is the opinion of Dr. Samuel Sherw.dl 

of Schermerhoru street, who is a spcciali't r 

euch things. I have to count about $:; > ,ooo ' ¦,[ 

bills twice a month in nu.kin;: up the ;, :.*.- ri. 'ls. 

and I have to count them several timer ovey, ami 

to some ono or tn- ,i- .* of theso v,iiis the duct ' or 

ascribes this sore hand. I know of a gio l m.** uv 

other men who ;.:^ compelled to count lar- *c 

Quantities of thes * filthy bills wit *. -re si mimriv 

afflicte.i. The ho. -.kkeep. - r 'f Sloan & i o at 

their Yonkers factory and the cashm-,- p,; Ln-'V-r's 

are two cases I know of. end I am told that ' ll " i n - 

ward McDonald, the eadtier ot tin- :-.' . s-a u bank. 

Once contracted sin-i.l; ox from a bill ilia: er.rr oil 

the germ of tbat disease." 

Chief Brooks of the secret service came into 

the federal building during the week to take a 

look at two Italians chart " 1 with pis-dnr co un- 

terfeit five dollar silver certi:: -arcs , and I tall ed 

•hop to him as Ions us he would let me. He can 

toll a counterfeit as far as he can see -.t , nnd lie 

•ays if everybody else were as clov-r Ins ' occ upa- 

tion would be gone. "It's nor always easv for 

anyone but an expert to detect a counterfeit ." 

said he. "and some havo been made si :>?i -:V-ct 

that the government has been forced pi ' ret m- 

the issue altogether. That was the ca-e with the 

80s and 100s of the issue of lSiiit . Tl-.o sih er 

certificates. which seem to be the i'av n-ircs v.-i-h 

the shoverts. havo been extensively counter;cit- 

ed, and some of them aro good enough to ,!•_• *ei ,* i- 

»n export. The worst one is that of tlie issue of 

1882. with Hancock's head on it. There ar" 

counterfeits in circulation on the National Union 

bank of Linden Park. N. Y.t th-j First National 

bank of Cecil ,111.; the First National bank of (lain, 

na, IU.. and tho City Nations! bank of Ctie.;, N.Y., 

and there are no such banks in existence. The 

first thing a counterfeiter does with his bad bills 

is to uivo them a worn and soiled appearance , 

and then ttiey are easily passed, as most of our 

money is old and some of it dirty and torn. InEny- 

land a note is never issued a second time from the 

ban]:, and the money is uniformly clean and fresh; 

but here it ia issued again and tajrain and it plays 

right into the hands of tbe counterfeiters." 

"W hat has become of all tho crack burprlars 7" 

n police official askcl the Kamblcr the other day, 

and then without waitiiis for a reply to his query 

answered it himself Ivy adding: "Tho fact of the 

matter is that there aro no bnrrrlars of note any 

more. The old timers havo either died out or 

have left the business. Thero nro one or two 

exceptions to this possibly. I know of ono of the 

hich class professionals, onoe a source of annoy- 

ance to the police of this country, who is servins 

a Ions term in a European jail. Tho decadence 

of burglary as a profession and fino art is 

not, in my opinion, due to better safeguards 

arjainsi it nor to increased vigilance on the 

l>a rt of tho police. The fact of tho matter 

is that tho latter day thief does not care 

to risk his life in tho dangerous calling, 

as did the thieves of a jiast generation. 

There is really no fine work in burularj- nowa- 

days. The nearest approach to it was done by 

the gang of post office thieves which has just 

bee n broken up, but thoir associations were 

picay une in character when wo consipler tho bold 

st rokes accomplished by their professional and 

artistic predecessors. Porter, Irving, Hope, 

Maguire. Boyle and Harrington wero all leaders 

in their business, but they seem to have 

dropped out of sight. The thief nowadays who 

manages to sneak into houses and steal things 

that he ca n easily remove unobserved is the per- 

son who gives us most work now. Tho trade of 

picki ng pockets has degenerated, too, and there 

aro only a few of tho old timers left. It was 

a pleasure for a jioliceman to circumvent 

such lawbreakers, but tho thieves of the present 

day. Pah! They are scarcely worth noticing. 

Sensatio nal newspapers published over tho river 

where news is dull bunch a number of potty 

thefts a nd print them under some such alarming 

head as 'Brooklyn Thief Ridden,' or 'Bold Burg- 

lars in Brooklyn.' or 'Where is tho Brooklyn Po- 

lice?' but the fact of the matter is that there aro 

fewer robberies hero of a petty nature than in 

BROOKLYN AT THE FAIR. 

New York city iu comparison with the popula- 

ti m. Over there, though, th e returns of these 

r*.liberies are never 'riven to you gentlemen of 

tiie press. It is not policy for any police official to 

give out such news and Brooklyn is probably the 

only city of note where that is done. But. just 

tho sime. the thieves of tlie present are jietty 

:n their operations and their larcenies never 

amount to much." 

OL fi WASHINGTON LETTEfi 

The "Week's Events at tho Na- 

tional Capital 

Colonel Ainsworth ami Ills Accusers—Starr of 

a JIan Who is, In the Correspondent's Opin- 

ion, Better Than Others Paint Him—Some 

Views About the Tour uf the Cuke and Duch- 

ess ilc Verngrnu and the Princess Eiilnlic 

The Difficulties, That Commander Francis tt". 

Dicklns Tnd to Contend Aprainst—Ex-Gov- 

ernor Cnrtin of Pennsylvania Visits Old 

Friends, and Tells Fa me. New Stories—A Pa- 

thetic Incident Concerning the Lute Chester 

A. Arthur—Gossip of the Xavy—The Week at 

the Theaters. 

[Correspondence of the Eagle.] 

W*sniyoTO>-. D. C. Saturday. June 17—1 

have known Colonel F. C. Ainsworth intimately 

for a long time, and I havo seen him in many 

t rying and tight places, but I have yet to see him 

lose his presence of mind or retroat an inch from 

a ny stand that he had taken. He is the coolest 

man that I ever met, fears nothing nnd expresses 

his opinion of men and things with a freedom 

born only from the absolute lack of subserviency 

in his make up. I have taken quite a number 

of Brooklyn peoplo through Colonel Ainsvorth's 

bureau in tho war department, and they have 

each and all agreed that he had there the 

most wonderful business system ever devised by 

human skill, energy and perseverance. When he 

took charge of this department ho found every- 

thing about it in a deranged, mixed up and un- 

businesslike shane. Tho clerks were cureless. 

shiftless and idle, and he discovered, as any man 

of affairs would, that either he must introduce 

radical reforms at once and reorganize the entire 

force of the office or that his 'work would be 

a failnre and ho himself a laughing stock. 

It did not take Ainsworth many minutes 

to make up his mind what to do. nnd he went 

to work with a will. Tho first thing he did was 

to insist upon every employe of his bureau 

doing a fair day's work for a fair day's pay. This 

action of his drew down upon his head the bitter 

detestation nnd condemnation of thousands of 

government employes, who had joined TJnele 

Sam's great army here in Washington under the 

supposition that they were to be liberally paid 

for doing nothing. Thoy hated Colonel Ains- 

worth because he made them work, and 

they havo hated him ever since for the 

same reason, but the colonel did not 

mind them; their like or dislike of him 

was a thing that he did not care for in 

the least. The fact that he knew they were 

opposed to him probably only made his discipline 

little more stern, and his manner toward them a 

little more rigid. He was brought up in the 

school of the army where men are taught to obey 

and he agreed that these clerks must obey. The 

accusation brought against him this week to the 

effect that he >vas responsible for the terrible 

disaster at Ford's old opera house, afforded these 

clerks just the opportunity that they had long 

hungered for. "Of course Ainsworth isresponsi- 

ble," they said. "He must be, for we hato him. 

and if he is not we will make him so." and they 

proceeded to heap abuse upon him. and on one 

or two occasions attempted to brutally assault 

him. The day the coroner's jury tried to 

investigate the Ford opsra houso disaster, these 

men came near, for the first timo in its history, 

inciting at the national capital one oi those law- 

less scenes so common in Texas and parts of the 

far West. A long haired Texan w-io was prpsont 

at the inquest rubbed his hands with glee and re- 

marked to me, "That's right; string him up. 

That's the way we do business out our way." 

"But not the way we do business here," remarked 

a well known Wnshingtonian who stood beside 

him. Fortunately the latter sentiment pre- 

vailed and there was no violence, but durin g 

most of the past week the citizens of 

this town have been agitated to a degree 

over the demonstrations against Colonel Ains- 

worth. The papers have issued a number of 

extras every day, and kept tho excitement at 

fever heat. The noisy clerks have been joined by 

the pension agents and sharks who have been 

throwing money right and left to keep up the 

agitation, knowing that they could afford to 

spend thousands, because the getting of Ains- 

worth out of the way would be the making of 

hundreds of thousands of dollars for them. De- 

spite all this, and although during the presen t 

week Washington has been talking of nothing 

else but Ainsworth and his methods, the better 

sense of the community has prevailed, and now 

that the worst of the excitement is over, the 

feeling in his favor has grown stronger. The 

trouble during the early part of the week 

was, that there wero hundreds of idle 

clerks abroad had nothing to do but to make 

mischief. Most of theso have now- been put to 

work, and in a short time everything will have 

quieted down. No sensible person for a moment 

could hold Colonel Ainsworth responsible for 

this terrible disaster. He went through the 

building several times a day himself, accompa- 

nied by personal friends and acquaintances, and 

this he certainly would not have done had he 

deemed it unsafe. The very day of tho ac- 

cident he was making arrangements to pass 

the afternoon in his private office in the ill fated 

theater, where ho had stored a number of his 

p?rsonal effects, including several big boxes that 

he carried with him throughout his army life. 

It wa-s his delight to sit in this room when his 

day's work was done, and with a big Mexican 

cheroot at hand, and relate stories of personal 

adventures in the far West to friends who shared 

with him the perils and pleasures of those earlier 

dy vs. 

There is no more popular official in Washington 

than Colonel Ainsworth among the men who 

know him best. Generous to a fault, manly and 

consistent, it is but little wonder that he is liked. 

That tho country at large appreciates his work is 

shown by tho fact that his present bureau was 

created for him and given to him with the title 

of colonel, bv force of a bill passed by a Demo- 

cratic house and a Republican senate, and signed 

by one of the most conservative presidents that 

ever ruled in the White House. The excitement 

i n Washington this week over tho Ainsworth af- 

fair shows how provincial tliis town is, for the 

same thing could never have happened in New 

York or Brooklyn. 

The capital is now beginning to receive visits 

not only from people on their way to the Colum- 

bian exhibition, but from those who. having seen 

tiie great show, are homeward bound. The lat- 

ter, as a rule, are mostly Americans from New- 

York. Brooklyn and the East. Tho Brooklyn poo- 

pie who ha vo boen to tho fair, and whom I have 

talked with, seem almost, without a single ex- 

ception, to havo called at tho Eagle headquar- 

ters in tho Auditorium building, and they say 

some very haiidsomo things about the enterjiriso 

of their home paper and the great convenience 

they found in having a place in tho windy city 

whore they could feel at home and among friends 

immediately upon their arrival. Cook's tourists 

from abroad, most of them Germans and English 

en route to Chicago, have succeeded in keeping 

tho Washington hotels fairly well tilled, despite 

the terribly hot weather we have been experi- 

encing during the past two weeks, and I must 

say these foreign travelers do not look altogether 

happj". A black "pot" hat or a heavy felt cloth 

Alpine chapoau are not conducive to peace o£ 

mind, when tho thermometer is hanging about 

the nineties, and tho natives aro wearing straw- 

hats and seersuckers. As to thefair itself , I have 

heard all sorts of conflicting reports. Returning 

t ravelers tell me that the buildings aro beyond 

compare in thoir magnificence and extent and 

that tho sight of theso buildings alone, is well 

worth tho trip West. They add. however, t hat 

like most things of this world that are worth 

having, the fair comes high. Some of my friends, 

who were located at the Hotol .Richelieu, which 

is, to be sure, one of the most expensive in the 

city, paid about a third more thtn the same serv- 

ice would have cost them in New York city. They 

complai n that everything ordered was charged 

for, oven an extra roil with the breakfast. 

But as Christmas comes but once a year, 

so does a Columbian exhibition but once in 

a life time, nnd not to have seen it will 

bo to bo deprived of an interesting topic 

of conversation for tho next year. Of the 

railwaj- service between the East and Chicago 

the praise is of the highest. Americans and 

foreigners both toll mo that the New York Cen- 

tral, the Pennsylvania, the Bv'.timoro and Ohio 

and the Chesapeake nnd Ohio are surpassing 

themselves in tho completeness of thoir service, 

and that their special world fair trains aro a 

triumph of American railroading. A memborof 

the firm of Jordan L. Mott of New York told me 

that the onyx washstands and wainscoating upon 

some of tho sleepers alone cost over 4300. This 

is enough to make our English cousins open thoir 

eyes and throw up their hands. "Wo are indeed a 

great people, and when we get away from home 

with plenty of money in our pockets we want the 

best and we will have it. 

While on the subject of our foreign visitors, I 

want to say something about tho trip of tho Duke 

and Duchess de Voragua and the Princess Eulalie 

and her appendages. There seems to be a dispo- 

sition in some quarters to contrast the manage- 

ment of Commander Francis W. Dickins and the 

manner in which ho introduced the duke into 

American society, with tho system adopted by 

Commander Davis with tho princess, somewhat 

to tho detriment of tho former. Now tho truth 

of t he matter is. Commander Dickins has crowned 

himself with glory, and has just completed his 

most delicate mission iu a manner highly credit- 

able to himself and tho country. He started out 

with two difficulties to face. The stato depart- 

ment, which paid for the duke's tour, had but lit- 

tle money at its command, and tho duke himself 

is a poor man. Theso conditions are pretty hard 

to get around and at the same time please the 

nation's guests and keep tne state department 

from becoming bankrupt. Dickins accomplished 

this, and when the duke ported from him the 

other day, he threw his arms about him and em- 

braced him warmly in the foreign fashion, at the 

samo timo expressing his gratitude for the com- 

mander's great thoughtfulness and uniform 

courtesy. Secretary Greshain publicly acknowl- 

edged the obligation that he was under to Com- 

mander Dickins, by asking him to return to Now 

York and engage passage for the duke and his 

companions from New York to Spain and seo 

them off. Some of tho people about the 

stato department, however, seem to think that 

the duke should have spent a little more money 

than he did. The fact of the matter is he did not 

have it to spend, and as our government invited 

him to coino hero, there was nothing left for it to 

do than to provide for him while hero and send 

him home decently. The President took this, 

view of it and so did Secretary Gresham. Now 

let tho officials who are disposed to find fault 

bear this fact in their mind before they rush into 

print. I happen to know that Commander Dick- 

ins accepted the detail as the duke's escort at a 

great personal sacrifice to himself. He took it as 

he has every other naval duty assigned him dur- 

ing his honorable career, cheerfully, and did hie 

best with it. and. instead of making anything 

out of it. the trip cost him considerable 

out of his own pocket. Commander Davis 

is a gallant officer, a well known econo- 

mist, and somewhat original in his methods. He 

has been quite freely criticised in Washington, 

Chicago and New York for some of the things he 

has said and done whilo conducting about the 

eccentric Spanish princess, but I believe he too 

deserves credit and that ho has accomplished 

considerable with very little margin, com- 

parisons in cases of this sort are odious. Dickins 

and Davis are both deserving of credit, but the 

public should remember that the Princess Eulalie 

had money, but that the duke had none, and 

that if the latter pleaded poverty and did ask 

to have his fare home paid, lie perhaps had to 

do it, and his financial condition was not one for 

which Commander Dickins was to blame, or for 

which he was responsible. 

The official ax has fallen to some slight extent 

at the Brooklyn navy yard, but not as completely 

as some people would wish. Most of the decapi- 

tation has been done in the yards and dock 

department. Frederick Cocheu, well known 

throughout Brooklyn, held the place of superin- 

tendent of the yard dump at $6 per day, but I 

am told it was represented to the navy depart- 

ment that the plOjpe was unnecessary and for the 

present it is abolished. One of Cocheu's hench- 

men. Bernard Marron, a well known Leayeraft 

worker, was dismissed about a month ago. The 

fire department, with the exception of Chief En- 

gineer Thomas Baker, who has held tho place for 

the past twenty-five years, has been removed 

and arrangements made with the city fire 

department in case of need. At one time 

the yard department was an efficient organiza- 

tion, but it has been reduced in numbers from 

time to time, until at tho recent fires in the yard, 

it did not seem to amount to much. A few clerical 

positions have also been abolished and a new 

chief clerk to the commandant appointed. Hu- 

mors are prevalent of a general shaking up, but 

the names of all the lucky ones have not yet 

been decided upon. 

Acting Bear Admiral Erben, with characteris- 

tic energy, has, as I said he would, the Chicago 

all ready for sea and has so informed the depart- 

ment. Her crew was augmented on Tuesday 

by a draft of seventy-five men from the Ver- 

mont and she is quite complete in all re- 

spects. The Chicago's machinery is not to 

be depended on and her cruise will be a 

short oue. When the New York is ready, the San 

Francisco will relieve the Chicago and she will 

return to Brooklyn for repairs to be made by the 

navv yard machine shop people. Tho next vessel 

which the yard is to get will be the sailing vessel, 

the Monongahela, which requires considerable 

repairing. She was formerly a steam sloop and 

did great service at Mobile bay, but her machin- 

ery was removed some years since and she is now 

a very fine, commodious sailing ships for ap- 

prentice boys. She is destined for a pleasant 

summer and fall cruise to England and probably 

to the Mediterranean. 

The graduated naval cadets of the present 

year, that is to say the members of the class of 

"91 who havo served the two years additional 

outside course in the general service, are not in 

as good luck as they imagined when they en- 

tered for final examination. The law is, that 

beyond the first ten so many cadets shall be com- 

missioned as there are vacancies existing in the 

regular service. The class contains two divisions, 

one of the Hue and the other of the engineers, all 

styled however naval cadets. There are more 

than enough vacancies for the entire class, if the 

surplus remaining after filling up the line could 

be commissioned assistant engineers as has hith- 

erto been the custom, but as Attorney General 

Olney has decided that the line and engineer 

division must be kept separate, about half a dozen 

young cadets will have to quit. Under the law 

they will receive $1,000 and an honorable dis- 

charge. It is unfortunate for them, for tbey have 

all studied hard , aud until tho point was raised 

which the attorney general has decided, were 

fully confident of holding a commission. They 

have.it is true, a good education as far as it goes, 

but ns it is mostly a purely technical one, it may 

be of little value to these young men in branching 

out upon another career. The vacancies in the 

engineers' corps are many, and the cadets who 

passed in that grade are all right for per- 

manent naval commissions. This decision 

will have the effect of making boys chary of 

seeking admittance to the naval academy, for six 

years with no sure prospect of permanency af- 

terward of a naval life, looks to many like a 

waste of time. There are several cases of pend- 

ing promotion now before the navy department, 

which if settled before July would make at least 

three more places, but the outlook is hardly fa- 

vorable. Bear Admiral Harmony, whose volun- 

tary retirement is exnected, and the looked for 

retirement of Commanders Woodward, Wood 

nnd Durand. would help the cadets a little, but 

most of thesocases are in dispute and the ohances 

are some of the boys will have to look to civil 

pursuits instead of serving Uncle Sam on the 

ocean blue. 

It is pleasant in these degenerate days to run 

across one of tho statesmen of the old school. 

Such a one is ex-Governor Curtin of Pennsyl- 

vania, who has been passing a few days at Cham- 

berlin's hotol on 'his way to Chicago. There are 

only three of the war governors living to-day 

and Curtin is one of them. He is nearly SO years 

of age. yet he is as hale nnd vigorous and as full 

of life and spirits as a youngster of 30. Every 

morning at about 11 o'clock he would drop in to 

tho cafe at Chamberlin's and sit down to a table 

that was always ready for him. His favorite 

waiter would then produce a glass and a black 

bottle. Tho latter contained fino old Pennsylvania 

rye. and the ex-governor would proceed slowly 

and carefully to fill tho glass to tho brim, then 

he would toss off the beverage with a sigh of sat- 

isfaction. After accomplishing this feat, he 

would glance around tho room and say good 

morning to his friends; then if anyone asked 

him to take something, he would smile and with 

a courtly bow say: "With pleasure, sir, I never 

repress a generous impulse.'' Ex-Governor Cur- 

ti n is a great admirer of Grover Cleveland. 

who he says is the people's President, but tho 

late Chester A. Arthur seems to have been his 

idol. "His career." he said to me, "was one of 

tho most remarkable in our political history, and 

he bore tho extraordinary honors so unex- 

pectedly thrust upon him with a dignity 

and grace that, considering his earlier po- 

litical experience, was wonderful. I called 

at his house in New York during his last illness 

and inquired for him. My name was taken up 

stairs aud his sister. Mrs. McElroy, came down 

in a few minutes aud requested me to come np, 

saj-ing that her brother insisted upon seeing me. 

When I entered the room I hardly recognized 

the ex-President, he was so terribly changed. 

When he saw mo he bowed his head slightly in 

recognition, but did not seem to care to speak. 

Suddenly ho raised himself on his pillow and, 

looking mo straight in the eye, said : 'Cur- 

tin. what sort of a place will my ad- 

ministration take in history ?' * Mr. Pres. 

ident,' I replied, ' it will say that your 

administration was as dignified and pure as 

any this country has ever had. and that 

p^y»a:e^'-* .wi.-.i-.-pp' MMi. ,.p. 'p ' ¦ "'. T i •;-^ --^-- - - " ¦.pw.mu.^ ^ 

;, ; . re- *'' ¦ 

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THE GOWASDSIANS. 

A. Warm Diacuwion of tbe Chinese 

Question. 

It was very warm in Gowanus on last Thursday 

morning; jnst as warm as in any other part of 

Brooklyn. 

But the Gowanusians have one great advantage 

over the residents of some of the higher ioned 

parts of Brooklyn. 

That advantage consists in tho fact that the 

majority of the houses in that peculiar section of 

our beautiful city are but ono story high. 

Some of thom have an attic, it is true, but the 

difference is scarcely perceptible from the out- 

side. 

Of course some of the Gowanus street* boast 

of high stoop, two story and basement brick 

houses, and some even have an occasional brown 

stone edifice which rises to tho dignity of two 

and n half or three stories, but tho section of the 

famous neighborhood of which this story treats, 

and in which reside the McBrannigans, O'Dooley's 

and Mulgrews. consists mainly of tho humbler 

class of dwellings, which, though not exactly 

shanties, still are not palaces. 

The advantage of living in a one story house is 

very apparent on a warm day. 

There are no stairs to climb and consequently 

no distressful groanings from the female mem- 

bers of the families on account of that dreadful 

complaint, palpitation of tho heart, which is so 

common among the women of the "upper ten," 

who lbe in four story mansions. 

Then there's the ease with which the children 

can be called in the morning. If Johnny or 

Jamesy fails to respond with alacrity to tho 

warning that "It's time to get up!" why, ho can 

be landed out of bed in a jiffy, before he has time 

to turn over and begin that second sleep, from 

which it is so hard to wake a growing boy. 

But the principal advantage of "living on tho 

ground floor" is that, when it is very warm iu tho 

house, one can easily slip out and get a breath 

of fresh air. 

That is what makes Gowanus such a sociable 

place and that is why I have been able to report 

so many pleasant sidewalk conversations between 

the neighbors, who, if t hey were shut up in thpsa- 

prison like abodes of brick and stone, with which 

so many of our streets are lined, would probably 

remain unacquainted with one another during 

their whole lives. 

Well, on Thursday morning the sun and old 

Humidity began operations at an early horn-, 

and the consequence was that at about 11 o'clock 

nearly every woman in Gowanus was standing at 

her front door, trying to get a little relief from 

the oppressive heat. 

Of course when one Gowanus woman sees an- 

other standing at her front door the natural re- 

sult is that in less than no time one front door is 

deserted and two Gowanus women nre engaged 

in a more or less animated conversation. 

It happens that Mrs. McSniffigan, the con- 

tractor's wife, who lives ai more pretentious 

house than her neighbors, but who is not very 

stuck up on that account, was passing Mrs. Mc- 

Brannigan's, just as Mrs. O'Dooley was crossing 

the street in that direction. The threo women met 

at Mrs. McBrannigan's gate, and, of course, 

stopped to have a little chat. 

The weather occupied their attention for tho 

first ten minutes, and they compared the state of 

the atmosphere with its condition last year and 

the year before and as many years back as each 

could remember. 

While they were talking a Chinaman happened 

to pass on his way down the street. 

Ho was dressed in the usual loose fitting gar 

meets and carried a small fan which he fluttered 

industriously as he passed the three women, who 

gazed at him without speaking as he ap- 

proached. 

As he passed them he had the temerity to smile 

and say something which sounded like "belly 

hot." 

The women looked after him in disgust as he 

walked on down the street; when he had turned 

the corner Mrs. O Dooley remarked. 

"Well, well, is there any bounds to the impi- 

dince o' thim yalla divils? Phwhat business is it 

of ours if his ould belly is hot? If he wore his 

nightsnirt tucked inside of his breeches instid of 

havin' it flapjiin' in the breeze, there might bo 

some rayson for his remark, but the iday of his 

spakin' to three dacent ladies, at all, at all, is 

phwhat I'm disgushted wid; if I had my way I'd 

have ivery wan o' the jandherea haythens run on 

boord of a mud scow an' dumped out in the say, 

like so much garbage, so 1 wud !" 

Mrs. O Dooley tossed her head back and the 

perspiration began to trickle down her face in 

little streams as a result of her heated remarks. 

"They're goin' to do somethin' o' that sort wid 

thim. I b'lave," said Mrs. McSniffigan; "at laste, 

I heard my huzhband readin' iu the Eagle than 

accordin' to some new law passed by an Irishman 

named Geary, no more o' the cross eyed things'! 

be allowed to come into America; an' that thim 

that's here now will be obliged to have their 

pectyer taken an' filed at tho city hall, so that 

the police can kape thrack of phwhat they do. 

Faith 'tis time they med somo rules to kape thim 

in ordher or they'd soon have possession o' the 

counthry, bad cess to their ugly mugs." 

"An' phwhat good'll it do to have their ldcthers 

took?" said Mrs. O'Dooley; "shure they all have 

the wan yalla look, an' the same loikeness ud do 

fer the whole dirty thribe o' thim; it ud take tin 

Philadelphia lawyers to tell wan o' thim from the 

other. I raley b'lave the only way they can have 

of knowin' each other is like dogs, be tha 

shmell." 

"Well, there's a slight difference in some o' 

thim," said Mrs. McSniffigan. "There wns wan 

o thim kep' a laundhry down in Coort sthreet, 

an' lie let his hair grow long instid of havin' it 

scraped off wid a razor, an' his eyes wor sthraight, 

an'he had a thremenjus upper lip that gev him 

a good dale of an Irish look. Well, wan day a 

coushin o' mine, a greenhorn, was takin' a walk 

along Coort sthreet whin he spied the Chinee, 

an' he looked so much like an omadhaun me 

coushin used to know at home, namod Paddy 

the Loon, that he ran into the store an' put his 

two hands over the Chinee's two eyes so that he 

cudn't see him. 

" 'I'll give him a little scare,' sez me coushin to 

himself, 'before I tell him who I am.' Then say» 

be to the haythen, "Phwhat part o' the ould sod 

did yez como from me fine bucko?' 

"Now the Chinee was houldin' a thing in liis 

fisht like they use for teachin' the childher to 

count wid in school, an' he was usin' it to count 

up the laundhry. so he says to me coushin, get- 

tin* mad like, in his own quare language, 'leg go 

me head, countee washee,' meanin' that he wan 

busy countin' the wash, d'ye see? 

"Well, me coushin thought Paddy the Loon 

was gettin' a little too smart, an' that he was 

thryin' to make a fool of him. so he let go of him 

an' fetched him a clip alongside the gub, an' 

says he, Take that, Paddy, for denyin' that ye 

came from Donegal, an' for thryin' to make be- 

lave there's such a place as County Washee in 

dear ould Ireland, whin ye know there isn't, even 

if ye are a loon 1' 

"Well, me coushin kep' up the argument an' 

walloped the Chinee around, an' soused him in 

his washtub, an' kem near finishin " him, but a 

policeman ran in an arrested thim both for light- 

in', but phwhin I explained it to tho judge he 

undherstood the throuble, and let me coushin go, 

and the Chinee wint back to his laundhry, but 

there's no fear any wan'll mistake him for an 

Irishman again, bekase me coushin decorated 

his gub so beautifull y that ye wouldn't know him 

now from a pug dog." 

Mrs. McSniffigan rested her elbows on the 

fence as she ended her story, and Mrs. Mc- 

Brannigan was just about to tell of an experi- 

ence she had had with a mongolian, when the 

whistle of the clock factory proclaimed the hour 

of noon, and the little anti Chinese convention 

adjourned almost before it had had time to settle 

itself down to a serious consideration of the 

subject under discussion. 

A BBOOKLTN BOY'S POEM. 

The following poem by H. Augustus Gaynor, a 

Brooklyn boy, is printed in the Georgetown Cof- 

lege Journal , the official organ of Georgetown 

college, near Washington, D. C: 

JIOTHEB. 

Hush! speak not the name so loud. 

Nor utter it in accents light. 

But softly and in tender strains 

We'll speak of hor in heaven to-night. 

Ten wean" years—ah me, so long— 

Have passed since ou her angel face 

I gazed; ten years have come and gone. 

And left but sorrow in her place. 

Oft in my mind an image grows, 

A fond, gray head bent low in prayer. 

And loving eyes to God upturned. 

And forehead stamped with marks of care 

Soft hands in adoration joined. 

Some heavenly saint it seems to bo. 

Yet this is she, my mother blest, 

God's noblest, holiest gift to me. 

The same gray hair I patted oft. 

The same sweet voice that stilled my pain. 

Those eyes that never spoke reproach. 

Thoso hands that soothed my wearied brain- 

Bo. hush! speak not that name so loud, 

Nor utter it in accents light. 

Bat softly and in tender strains 

We'll speak of her in hearon to-night. 

"" " ;.';'." '.. ¦ 

vv ~ .-* :; "r ,V " .*,'." '"'~ ','"'.i' 1- ; i ~ V ". ; ~ T.'. ¦"¦ ^ 'JL j 

iSpi^s .^fcYSppfciwU'S:!: ,; ^^ 

Residents along the Bay Ridge end of Third 

aven ue always dread the approach of warm 

iveit.'ier. They hive long since siven up their 

fight azains: the suffocating s-.ih.-11s which emn- 

r.?.:» f.' . ni Gowanus canfl an.l rival in their 

r.'.r'ugth the Newtown nuisance. These they put 

u-> w;:h ':,;.- a generous sprinkling of chloride of 

l;: .e. but they have yet to devis; so me antidote 

:--r -.ho nightly org;..-- of ttie picnic pa rties on 

the:- way home from the two parks which arc a 

Ij .ot *-n that ?* _*c::o:i of the city. Th annual wuil 

nss aire.-. ' !;.- gone up protesting again-t the ii'iise 

rni p-i- - ':. ¦ " these picn.clc.-rs. who rou-e the Ivighth 

warde rs from ;-. sound sleep after mi Intght. with 

maudlin snatches from "Afte r th- Bali is Over." 

"H..- Never Cares to Wa nder.'' "TV..w im Down, 

M. -Cio.-k..*y '' and other like a-sthetic selections 

that co ntain inore volume than melody. This 

c.- pisv clement takes possession of every car. 

terro rizing rerpoctable ".la-sengers a nd conduc- 

t.- *r= and doi ng nbout as ihey please. Up to last 

.'.ear. th- * cond uctors w^re c-'mrielled lostop their 

e.irs m front of the Eighteenth pn-cinct police 

statio n, inn .-1'.-r tocoli.-'t thei r fare.- witho ut fear 

of getti ng tlii-ir facesdistigure 1 for their temerity. 

Since the station has b.-e n m.iv.j d to I-'oa rth ave- 

nue, the railroad officials have a ha rd time of 

it. Only last week , a conductor on the Benson- 

hu rst trolley line Mas cniupoileil to submit to ail 

sor s of ill treatment at tho hands of live roughs 

v. ho terrorized the passengers, cut no the seats 

with a .sharp ins'. uttient and made a target of the 

poor conductor with u.11 kinds of missiles. He 

gave a profound sigh of relief when tho toughs 

gut off. Scenes of this kind are of nightly occur- 

ence, and altho ugh many of the chilis which give 

.denies have devised sche me* to k*:op out this 

¦ lis tastef ul element, they have thus far proven un- 

successful. So itreat has the nuisance become, 

that nio>t of the ho uses contigu ius to a certain 

pa rk have been .-ive-i; np to Italian s who can 

9tr.:ni i-.uythi u^ but iierônal affront. 

Hav.. you se ecte-.l your summer home? I know 

a man who Ins select,:*.1 thirty-seven. Ho is still 

s-lp-. -tir.-t. In fact, he hasn't .'.one -anything else 

sitici .' the middle of March. When he began he 

had Unit port! *.-, well fed l..,,k which denotes 

prosperity ami happiness lie likewise whistled 

and p .p - p * isionally hummed a tune all-god to be 

related to "I dreamt I dwelt in marble halls.', 

He lias stopped all that. There is- no music iu 

his s-.ui now. His spirit long since droopcl. 

He is hagga rd tan 1 pal *.-. His trousers 

are puckere pl ainun-1 th** top, so often has he 

boon omiged to rortno. * thvir .-ize by reason of 

lass of appetite and f!e-h. He is bent and care- 

w.arn. lie is no longei- posted on current event-.. 

H** sh uns newspapers and fvoids s. ,ciety. When 

I .tdtir**ss jp tn his eye v>- anders ni;nl ^ v-ly nr.d ] "' 

m utters incoherent sentences instrad of iu-iking 

re , iv. I ask him if ho is not fop- .in;: well to-day 

a n 1 li'i wearily sighs, shakes bis hepui a nd savs 

something like this: --.vliron lacks, too higii ; 

Jersey, tuo swa mpy: Spsr.-owbiish • oh. heavens: 

Never Snarrowbush." Then I look nt him sti.llv 

and ste nl away. Thereupon he resumes his work 

of research and selection. 

This friend once had nu i used a spl»ndid li- 

brary. His Looks are ell in tin - cellar now. ms 

shelves li re tilled with bi*Lh: c. -.].-i:-o,l p..pp;r hacks 

n nil gorge..lis pamphlets. O n :!*.-* cover of each 

of these is n picture re pre-..--it;,,- ,.. beautif ul 

st ream running joyously t 'nr .-.i _ 'h a v. riant 

wpiodla nd, or a magnifice nt su ptpirr hotel ,,,, the 

edge of t. pictti-esq uo bluf,'. with ri dreadf ully im- 

pressive perspective looking toward the rising 

sun. Mv fricn 1 rises at (1 nn-1 r -ires at 11. Sev- 

eral hours of tho interim cch day is spent 

in opening his mail. It is always biilkv and 

usually a.-listic, f rom a lithograph point of 

view. It abounds in sweeps of river and 

towering hills, and verdant fields and rip- 

pling country rills, and divine effect.-, m light and 

shade, and offers of all tho comforts of a homo in 

a private family thirteen miles irom tlio station. 

t .- . ¦ ¦ • ¦ . ¦ •„--;'.. ' . " . - ' 

My friend ponders on all these propositions, and 

makes a selection oneo every threo days. Then 

lio takes tho early train next day to seo the placo 

of his choice. Ilo always returns in the even- 

ing, or the following day, and resumei his 

work of selection. He has snout $-147.85 this 

spri ng in railroad fare. Ho says in his sane 

moments that this thing of finding a summer 

home is proving very costly. The members 

of his fa mily aro resigned. They long ago 

passed th rough the impatient stage. They 

realize I that impatience in the matter of select- 

ing a summer home is a clear waste of energy. 

They arc kept busy making continuous prepara- 

tions to move. They prepare to depart for a dif- 

ferent place every threo days, as my friend makes 

his successive selections. When I left him this 

morning he had just received a copy of "Summer 

Homes on the Picturesque Gownnm." To-morrow 

he will select his summer home. A selection is 

due then. My friend will spend his summer in 

Flatlmsh. Kind neighbors will seo that his fam- 

ily does not want for tho necessaries of life. 

Bishop McDonnell, according to a conversation 

I had a day or so ago with a prominent Catholic 

clergyman of this city, means to make great im- 

provements shortly in the parochial schools. So 

far his time lias been occupied in straightening 

the pasto ral affairs of the dioceso and now that 

this burden is off his hands, he is reported as 

anxious to make changes in tho schools. Thero 

aro a number of tho local clergy, who will readily 

support the bishop in this intention. The boom 

in Catholic education became emphatically with 

the establish ment of tho reading circle idea, and 

no topic is half so popular in ecclesi istlcal circles 

at this time. The church owns considerable 

school property in the city that is vory valuable, 

and employs hundre ds of teachers to train the 

children. 

Not all horso car patrons are yet familiar with 

Judge Osborne's decision about entering or leav. 

ing a trolley car on the left hand side. Notwith- 

standing that the judge threw out of court the 

claim of a widow whose husband was killed 

wn-.le leaving a Third avenue car on the left 

ha nd side, because the man invited his death by 

his ca relessness, hundreds of women every week 

leave the l-'ulton street cars on that side. Some- 

times their only warning of a car approaching at 

f ull speed is the shout of a friendly passenger. 

Some judge, however, should shake the railroad 

company vigorously for failing to put straps on 

the left side of their open cars. Every other line 

in tho city has such a protection, but on Fulton 

st reet there is no indie ition that one side of the 

car is less safe tiian the otiier. AYhen a passen- 

ger or two lias been butchered by reason of this 

omi'sion President Lewis will hear a buzz of in- 

dignatio n louder even than tho rattle of his 

trolleys. 

Much has been written of the pleasures of 

hope and of various other sentimtnts , sensations 

nnd aspirations, but the Rambler does not recall 

a ny essay upon the delights of witnessing a 

ha nging, or the joy to be obtained from the sight 

of a man devitalized in the electric chair. There 

must Vie something ngreeablo in the experience, 

or laws would not be necessary to keep peopi** 

away when a criminal is killed. There was a time 

when execution day was a liublic holiday, and 

crowds of men, women and children surrounded 

tho gallows. It may be said that the horrible 

thi ng drew them by the same sort of fascination 

which the serpent exerts over its victim, but this 

.seems barely probable. Yet, if the people were 

fascinated , chey must have experienced Jileasure. 

of a grewsouie sort, it is truo. but yet it was pleas- 

ure. People do not voluntarily du things which 

.lisplea.so them and there was nothing to compel 

them to see the prisoners killed. At a distance 

from the scene and in the quiet of one's room 

the thought of an execution makes one shiv.-r. 

It must have boen different near at hand in the 

old days, or in the extreme South and West, where 

the sa me conditions exist as prevailed in other 

pa rts of tho world fifty years or more ago. The 

r.-.mbler met a man the other day. who had been 

prese nt at one of the recent executions in Sing 

Sing prison, and ho asked him what his sensa- 

tions were. He said that for a moment, just as tho 

signal to turn on the electricity wns uiven.the sus- 

pense was awf ul and his heart stopped beating, 

but when the man was ilea I he felt relieved, 

lie had kept his nerve by thinking and talking 

of other things during the time between his ar- 

rival the prison and tho time when tho man 

was st rapped in tiie chair. It would not have 

la-en possible lor him to have passed through 

the experience otherwise . If he had kept think- 

i ng that at mi.'Ii an ho ur he was going to see a 

man taken in! > :i room under guard, and bound 

haul a nd foot in a chair, so Uiat he could not 

stir , a nd tr-eu killed by a mysterious force, be 

w- '.uld not have been able to control himself. It 

was diffic ult enough for the few moments that 

he was forced to look on. This spectator may 

have bee n unusually sensitive. The crowds which 

¦gather :.t the Southern Iynchings might contain 

one m.'.- i intelligent enough to explain what joy 

he fo und in the function. When tho Hum- 

bler meets him he will .-.sk hi m about it. 

i.he Brookly n Home for Consumptives is in a 

wav to do a world of good in the matter of reliev- 

ing the last days of poor persons afflicted with 

th • dre.-.d lutig trouble from some of their ter- 

rors. If tho statement of one of the physicians 

of tho institution , Dr. Wiuchell. is to be accepted, 

tho most liberal spirit animates the managers. 

They vi rtually plead with physicians and persons 

active in charitable wo rk among the poor to send 

t,i thei r wards consumptives of whatever race, 

colo r, r-'ligion or social position, guaranteeing 

mat they wid bo cared for till they die if they will 

remain as long as that. There is no change made 

upon a ny inmate, hut in cases whero the 

patie nts can afford to pay something to the 

instit ution their offerings are gladly accepted. 

Practicall y no rostr.-.int is placed upon tho mem- 

bers of the big family at tho home cthor than 

might he expected to be imposed in any well 

reg ulated household. The patients roam whore- 

ever they will in the grounds or on the streets of 

the city witho ut the necessity of accounting for 

themselves on their return. They are not al- 

lowed to get drunk or to be disorderly. Many of 

them are taken out to ride in pleasant weather 

by rich women who aro actively interested in 

tho homo. Kaubwsb. 

* w ' "' ' -* : '^**rSWei:. :' \-4;- ^f^^ 

_> . ...j'isaaalj-: *S •:. ; i-;e-p-;*iriMi£fei '.-. 

¦ ,V 'li&SiS&AMii3ii:'^>.id%Biisi^-r

FINANCIAL REVIEW. 

The Currency Crisis Nearer the 

End. 

Public fentlmcnt Strongly Favoring a Repeal 

of the Silver Purchase Bill—The New York 

and tho Philadelphia Clearing; Houses Dec-ldo 

to Issnc Loan Certificates to Relieve the 

Monetary Tension — Stocks Irregular and 

Lower—Exchange Weak nnd Money Active. 

V7AW. stueet. Saturday evening, June 17— 

Each weok brings tho currency crisis nearer tho 

;n d. Last week cons.iderr.blo progress was noted 

in tho change in public sentiment regarding the 

repeal of the silver purchase law, and this weok 

evidence has beon presented of a clamor in tho 

South for a repeal of this law and what is of 

great importance is the acknowledgment by Sen- 

ator Vest of Missouri that the act will be repealed 

at tho next session of congress. Mr. Vest has 

been ono of the most persistent advocates 

of free coinage, and this statement from him 

indicates that ho has made a careful canvass of 

the section which he represents, and that this 

has satisfied him that repeal is almost certain. 

It is probable that if congress could be assembled 

by. July 1 action on tho repealing measure 

would be prompt and decisive in its favor. 

Some advocates of repeal urge, with some show 

of reason, that now is the time to net and that 

delays are likely to be dangerous, because if con- 

gress Is not assembled before September the cri- 

sis may end and an improvement be in progress, 

which will cool the ardor of tho lukewarm advo- 

cates of repeal. President Cleveland is fully 

alive to tho importance of effective action hv 

congress. and there will probably be no defny on 

his part in calling that body together whenever 

Ihe time seems to him. most opportune. 

This week the deman ds of the banks in the 

) Interior for currency wen fully as great as they 

/ ' wero last week and all institutions have been 

j called upon liberally to respond to the urgent 

' requests for relief which come from almost every 

section and, particularly, from Chicago, St. Louis 

and Louisville. Last week there was a drain of 

$9,660,000 currency to Hie interior and this 

week the banks clear a loss of $7,430,500 of legal 

tender notes, making $16,491,400 in two weeks. 

Response to these demands so reduced the avail- 

able cash of tho banks that the Cloaving Houso 

association on Thursday decided to issue loan cer- 

tificates forthe purpose of enlarging the facilities 

of the banks for accoinmoditing their customers 

and correspondents. One reason for this action 

was that it was thought that clearing houses In 

interior cities might be induced to pursue t simi- 

lar course and thus relievo the stra in upon this 

city. There is no reason why the clearing house 

banks at Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville, Denver, 

Kansas City and indeed all Western points should 

not arrange to act as a unit nnd not only help 

each individual member of the clearing houso at 

these centers who might be in need of assistance, 

but the banks in those sections who clear through 

tho institutions at such centers. All that is neces- 

sary is to deposit the collateral with tho clear- 

ing house committee and tako out certificates. 

which are as available as cash for all bank pur- 

poses. Tbo New York clearing houso has taken 

the initiative, not because any ono of the banks 

needed assistance at tho moment, but for tho rea- 

son that, in view of the continued drain of cur- 

rency, such a course was deemed the best to re- 

store confidence. On the afternoon of Thursday 

, 

news came that the Philadelphia clearing houso 

'• had taken similar action, and it is hoped that be- 

' fore the end of the coming week every clearing 

i house association in the country will fall into 

/ line, thus making impregnable the strong and 

/ rendering timely assistance to the weak and 

/ 

worthy. 

In anticipation of his annual report to congress 

and with the object of presenting to the public, 

for leisurely digestion, tho most important facts 

relating to the silver question. Secretary Carlisle 

has this week unofficially made a statement 

showing the extent of the coinage of tho stand- 

ard dollar and of the purchases of bullion under 

the act of 1800. The coinage of dollars under 

all acts of congress since 1878 has amounted 

to $419,294,835. There havo been pur- 

chased under tho act of July 14. 1800, 

124,292,532 ounces, over 5,000 not tons of 

silver, which is stored in the vaults of the treas- 

ury and can neither be sold nor used in tho pay- 

ment of any obligation. During the eleven 

months ending May 1, 1893, treasury notes 

amounting to $49,901,184 were issued for the 

purchase of silver bullion, and of this amount 

$47,745,173 were redeemed with gold. "How- 

long," the secretary adds, "the government shall 

thns be compelled to purchase silver bullion and 

increase tho public debt by issuing coin obliga- 

tions in payment for it is a question which con- 

gress alone can answer." 

The stock market has been irregular and lower 

this weok. On Monday it was influenced by the 

unfavorable bank statement of the last week, 

whioh showed a loss of $9,060,900 in legal tend- 

ers and the bears argued that unless the drain of 

currency was chocked money would naturally be- 

come active and stocks would fall. They got in 

their fine work upon Atchison, claiming that the 

floating debt was large and that its magnitude 

was being concealed and thoy also attacked the 

grangers on the disappointing crop report. The 

market was kept more or less ragged during tho 

day, although at intervals there wero slight up- 

ward reactions. The course of prices on Tuesday 

was also irregular, but the impression made by 

the raiding was not quite so decided as on the 

previous day. and there was a fairly strong un- 

dertone at tho close. On Wednesday news of the 

defalcation in tho Irving savings bank, large 

withdrawals of currency by the Western banks. 

talk of an issue of receivers' certificates by the 

Beading and active money wero among the most 

prominent disturbing factors, and in tho 

final dealings thero was a sharp fall in 

National Starch second proferred, due to the 

passing of the dividend. On Thursday the mar- 

ket was more or less unsettled in the morning by 

the expected action of the clearing house in 

issuing certificates and Atchison was vigorously 

raided. In the afternoon the movement was 

sluggish and the tone generally heavy, influenced 

by active money, until tho last hour, when there 

was a partial recovery and the tone was steadier 

at the close. On Friday tho market was gen- 

erally strongerat tho opening and with the excep- 

tion of an irregular fall in the oarly trade tho ten- 

dency was upward for the remainder of the morn- 

ing. Whisky was the favorite, this being affected 

by reports that conflicting interests had boen 

harmonized, and there was also good buying of 

Cordage on a report that tho reorganization 

scheme had been indorsed by a prominent stock- 

holder and this property was further influenced 

Toy the statement that Henry Allen &. Co. would 

shortly resume. A covering of short contracts 

carried Atchison, the grangers and Louisviilo 

and Nashville upward iu tho afternoon nnd tho 

tone was strong until tho final dealings when 

Heading was raided and the whole list was 

more or less affected by active money. There 

was a firmer undertone at the close. This 

morning the market opened generally strong 

and soon after the whole list improved. The 

movement then became' sluggish, so continuing 

until 11:30 . when thero was a fractional full fol- 

lowed by a rally and tho tone was inclined to be 

better until near the close, when there was an 

irregular fall. 

Comparing sales of stocks at the opening on 

Monday with those at the close to-day the fol- 

lowing changes appear: 

AOVAJCCE. 

Par cent, j por cent 

Pia 4 Cattle F Trust.. 2 Hi fTat Cordage Co. now.. 1M 

jUonlsvOJo A >ash JHI 

PECI.INE. 

Per cent. per cent. 

Amer Kefinlns Co 2}i Xorttmestorn -ji 

Atch Top .V Santa Fa.. 1*H Northern Pacific Hid 

lQ 

ChoB dt Ohlo ii Omaha . I-*)? 

Chicago Bur A- CJulncy Lj Pacific Mail.. ,. W 

Chicago Gao Trust 3 ItoacUnjc l-V: 

Pel Lack A Wwlera... &]¦ Richmond Terminal ' . " 

Vi 

East Tennessee >JS Rock Island lilt, 

Erie H St, Panl . jw 

to 7 per cent, for sixty to 

n inety day indorsed bills receivable; 7H to S for 

four months acceptances and S to 10 for good 

single names having from four to six months to 

run. 

Exchange was dull nnd firm at $4.80 to $4.80^ 

for long nnd $4.88 to $i.8S>£ for short until Wed- 

nesday, when it grew heavy in consequence of 

active money, nnd on Thursday it fell to $4.85a 

4.86 for long and $4.87 to $4.88 for short and the 

market closed unsettled end weak. On Friday 

*5 II. -. C */* A M 1«PR - ^^ , JC *a _ \ 

Ut/'KGIU R MC KLVAXEY DYISO 

Thomas JleElvanoy, under indictment for 

breaking into a Staten Island post office, is said 

to be suffering from plouro jineumonia in the 

Richmond county jail and likely to die. His 

friends want to nave him removed to St. Cath- 

arine's hospital, where he can havo proper 

treatment. Justice Cullon yesterday directed 

his removal to Smith's infirmary in Bichmond 

county. 

LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS 

Some New Phases of the Fran- 

chise Question. 

why Did the I'n lon Street Compiny Rnlss Its 

0«n Bid ?—Trouble Ahead for the Uronthvny 

Company—The Melropol'tnn (las Compiny 

Increases Its Dividend—Activity In Traction 

Stock. 

Tho franchise question seems to havo lost that 

sh::rp edgo> of interest which it possessed only a 

few weeks ago, yet it still remains important. It 

occupies a rather peculiar position just now. The 

bids of the Brooklyn Citv company and of the 

Tlynn ron.ls hnvo not boen raised; their applica- 

tions are upon tho same ba-us as agreed to by 

Mayor Boody. Tho Brooklyn city offers 965,000 

for the streets it really wants, most of which nro 

niero connecting links nnd of use to it only. For 

t he streets ineluded in the application of the 

t lynn companies its'>*hid is 81.10,000, whilo Mr. 

Flj-nn's bid is $15.-1.000. Tho original bid of the 

Union Street Hallway company, made last week 

through Mr. Grout, was 815.000 a mile for streets 

in the western district and 810,0 >0 for those in 

tho eastern district. For tiie streets in whieh 

the company competed with tho other companies 

this was the highest bid made yet on Monday, 

voluntarily to 8*20,000 a mile for Union street 

andtl 2.00O a milo for extensions thereto ond 

$12,000 a mile for all of the eastern district 

streets. This hid of Mr. Grout's company raised 

its previous bid some $50,000 to *-;57 ,00C. Y»'hy 

it did this when it was tho highest bidder is a 

mystery. Tho Flynn bid for these streets is 

$153,000 and that of the Brooklyn City company 

4150,000. 

Tho application of the Broadway Railroad 

company has called out a tremendous amount of 

opposition from property owners on Madison 

street. Hanson place and Gates avenue. If what 

an Eaole representative has heard is true the 

company not only will find it impossible to ob- 

ta in any extension of its roads into the western 

district, but will find it very difficult to obtain 

permission to change its motive from horses to 

electricity. It is understood that the elevated 

railroad magnates will oppose this whore it will 

do the most good. 

The operating of tho Fulton street lino of sur- 

face ears by the trolley system has increased to 

a wonderful extent the amount of travel over 

that route. It has now been in operation for 

more than a week, and the gain in the number of 

passengers is 50 per cent., and it is expected bv 

tbe officials of tho Brooklyn City railroad that 

tho gain will reach 60 and perhaps 70 per 

cent. A peculiar thing about the change to 

the trolley is that it immediately increases 

tho receipts of each line by 25 per cent. 

This has been the caso even where there 

have been no competing linos to draw 

from. In changing from horses to trolley on 

Fulton street thero were several other lines of 

horso cars and of elevnted railroads for the trol- 

ley to take passenuers from. The Union elevated 

railroad ana the Kings County elevated railroad 

are each heavy losers by tho change and tho At- 

lantic avenue railroad company also feels the 

effect of it. It is for this reason thnt the increase 

of travel on the Fulton street line is so large. 

Last Sunday the Brooklyn City railroad carried 

the greatest crowd in its history, or 430,000 pa s- 

sengers. Including half faros this is more than 

$20,000. Begarding this President Lewis said : 

"Tho increase is largely duo to the introduc- 

tion of the trolley on the railroad." ho said , '-and 

I t hink it will continue to incroaso as the other 

lines of the company aro opened as trolley 

lines. It seems that the Long Island Traction 

company secured the Brooklyn City railroad in 

just- the proper t^ne. for the indications arc that 

the best year in its existence is to be the present 

one. The next line of tlio Brooklyn City rail- 

road to bo operated by tho trolley will be the 

Gates avenue, which will be run by electricity 

noxt week, and after that the Putnam avenue 

.ind Halsey street line will be the next to secure 

tho advantages of the trolley." 

Tho most active stock in the local market has 

been that of the Long Island Traction company. 

At least fifteon thousand sharos must have 

changed hands at rather widely varying prices. 

Tho early part of the week witnesseil a regular 

Niagara of the stock placed upon the market by 

men tumble to pay their assessments. On Tues- 

day it sold as low as 2a. Bv Friday, when tho op- 

portunity to pny ended , the volume offered had 

diminished considerably and the price was linn 

at 25. Friday afternoon a rather sudden demand 

sent it to 26J4. It stayed at that figure until the 

close yesterday and it wns offered for 37).*$. 

Brooklyn City railroad stock seems to have 

struck its gait. Considerable has been sold dur- 

ing the week nt prices ranging from 200 to 204. 

It closes the week with 202V4 bid. 

Despite the so called gas war which is being 

waged upon tho Metropolitan company by the 

Fulton-Municipal, its stock 1ms taken the most 

pronounced advance during tho week of nnv se- 

curity in the local market. Yesterday 12S was 

bid for it, and thero wns so small a supply that 

any further demand will have a decided buoyant 

effect upon the price. Tho rise has not beon duo 

to any feature in tho general gas situation, nor 

to the fac t that it was holding its own in its con- 

test for business wslth tho Fulton-Municij>al Gas 

company. This, of course, has had something to 

do with it , for the general opinion seems to be 

that tho gas war is more or less of a farce. What 

thu Eagle said last week is tlie recognized truth. 

This is thnt the companies are afraid to do any 

real fighting, for the reason that a reduction of 

the price of their commodity in\l 

Vniom , 

» aii*Dout lirttik. 

NV A .V .I Tnl« 

phone Uo 

Hon.ii. 

S.B.Sa*T .Mill 0o 

8. B.Warehonn 

,t l)rv Dock Co 

Bonili 

Tltlo (Juarantua 

i- T.-ist Promi*.*. ,Mn" ..H. Ue Kovt**. 

.See ctien. *' . .vriiltpnno" ( * y^lif.t 

\ .use , -Wang ' Woj.MB l|i,r» 

Me.n.17 in I- Rubinstein 

lieturning from Cold Spring grovo : 

MILITARY BANTI. 

Mar-ii, "Tin- High School islnt-i" Sonsa 

O ve rturn, "Timlio-ir li t.inarrl" j*j;j 

rj o eelioii, ">Iii:.-hi:i" .A. ' rhi. ' inai, 

Ciirp.i't.'ii li.. lia ia I , "Kvn.liig" Ilobbins BjU-11 

llriilal el'.or is. "nihcnsriu ' Kichnria Wanner 

3 T areh, "* olnnibns ' Dillor 

STn iN'i OT1CHF.STIIA. 

Snlection, "The Fencing Muter" JI. do Korcn 

Uiii:«iriAii il.in.-e.*, Jotianr.cn Ur_hm\ 

Sale-tiiiu , ' * ava ; iert i R-iBttcana '* .Musca-nl 

Va f*e. ".Mir*!! Helrou" £ \r.d-an 

ia. ep' Miif.iiit PoUih ilani-o x. Schr.rwe-nka 

ib. Ir.-i 'op, "( .'orc'on Itmi-o" 

' Ii-||er 

Ga votte, ** -nthnHia-ini' ' Ber ' nst-slu 

Francis X. ililler. assistant condnetpir 

At th e grove, after lunch was disposed of. an 

opportunity was given to the young peoplo of 

athletic tastes to prove their iirowess, with tho 

following results: Tim S20 yard dash for boys 

over id years was won by Warner Stutts, who 

Capita:. ! Tar. •;,;;* mil. :Aske.) 

Tlo.i.riivi -(TVo -f ' ; olT_— ~ 

ID. l . i):).) 1* 1 I :j II'.' . 170 

jo'i.oO'.i JO O :i jr.". ; . 

jos. ovi (I,, 4 n;i : ... 

lOij .oio ;n,j 

]ofi.oii;> joo r, ir,; 

30ll,ll')|l; 1,10 s 4. - >0 I 4T". 

aoii."i; >:i -to. :s i -joo * aiis 

l.-,n ,ooi> iiki: :t^ ¦ _:,() , 

inonool joo :i | . I 14, 

4on,iioo. .-..i im i.-.o i . 

CtH.000. :i " •» --') 

jno.nio- joo 4 | l'.-..- i !'."!") 

fitlO,!HI") , r.pi i; . og-, .,!,,, 

30H/10.) , - ,ii 10 4 i' l 

.'tOO/ lilD; l'. ' H i) K0-1 ! :i» ". 

inu . iio i iopi .| loo 

ioo oo io.) ...1 . . .. ! .... 

l OO.ooo 1 inn 3 ! ioj 

lon.ooo, ioo 3 ¦ .. . . : 173 

o >,)-, 

t-oO.OOJ iO til , V'J ' 03 

100.000 1 joo! -i I 210 

loo.ooo! ioo' :2H ioo 

r.2.-i.oo.V joo 1 ti I i^ 'j 

(l.iO.iuO: 300; .... 

s.oon.ion 1 joo ' •!«: iro : it cs 

i.ooo.oo'Ji j .oooi ii no : nr 

•inn.ooni moj .... .... I m 

MoO.oooi i.ooo , f> ! mo 1 .... 

s.j. 'w.nO'il mo' "iw n*JHi p-. 

l/iOO.OOO 1,0001 5 »h , OS 

•JoO.'lOOl 100| t-t .... I mo 

tioo.ono! ioo ' .... 70 ! ' .> 

50.000 1,000 5 .... ! .... 

2,000,000, 100. til I .... I 170 

l .ooo.onf) ; mo! .... ! ... ! u I 

3,000.00a; 10(11 .... 4J I 

U.yoO.OOO ies.| 5 .... 100 

7".0.000l IOO) I 4*i 

7o0.000| 1,000 , ,-, 

I ilo I 100 

100.000 . 10(1 

I I I 1 

83..1OI1.H00I §100 .1 . J 

li. - i.ooo! ion o I .;.; 

2.000,000; -j.- >; 2 j no i in 

.-.oo.ooo! in- «2loo.o,)o 'ion ••! iiw 

2.5(I O,'I')0! JO) -1H .... ' OS 

. - lOD.uiioi l .ni)'); 5 ... . ' ioo 

:i ,oi)ii .oi)(i. jp i.i "5 ¦ i:jo > i ". -, 

iioo.ono ] l.oo.i li I . . io - 

(S7II.00!)! Ill Oj t.i I 1-.-2 li'5 

70,0001 1,000 :> .... 101 

1.2r.0,0i)oi -J.",; 'iu- i.-;*j 

7011 .011.1: var . I .", I .. . J ill 

1.000.00.5 in! iwj .. *,.i 

4H0.l)')0| l.OOOi r. RT I pi* 

lOI).0:)0 rar.I « OS I IOJ 

J .000,0-)'): . - ,0 ' 1^ ! 1: 12 I : 

i,*ju>ij.ijijui 1.0001 a 1 .... 108 

....:.-? l. - iO.OONj il 2.11 2IJI.IIO I I < •,." > 

..., i i. - .o,iipio! n 501 ... 1 56 

.... •..•no.H'i'ii . -, ,-,n( 22:1.00 Ijt-,4 

...Jl .OOO.OOO , .V . -,l): 154.110 ll.'-jii 

¦ •••-1 2oo.oqo,_io: r>0[ 377.00 :n24« 

nrooSLTi* rrrr nos-ni 

nn,. i >•>¦ •"¦< ! I-* 

I ter m. . Win 

; isn:i-iit-24 : TS/TT T57 

1i»l>S- l!ll!> . 130 1 I4 - . 

11H7-1025 : 124 I i:i.- > 

. 1021-11)28 i 110 11.1 

I ... 102 114 

1 11108 ok ! 100 

[ 1P1. - .-1024 I 150 I 300 

1024 I 150 ! 151 

I i US j JO 1 

11)04-11)12 ] 135 j 140 

180:j -I!)13 ! 102 142 

10 14 I 120 1 .... 

ltuo-nm; ¦ 101 ; 1117 

102 104 

! 1II05 -UI0S 07 us 

THE N ORWEGIAN HOSPITAL FAIH, 

l:udcr tlie .flainiiremciit oK the Deacon 

e-4-tf-ft, Vroves a v . ,1. 

(i. True, R. (liven, John Stone, Oeorge l lnplgkins. 

William lWylis, f>i* . .iv.* Beeves. II. II. iJliim, J. 

Kirkwtiod , Jacob Long. 

si UPRISK riltTY TO ~ III>s s SHIELDS. 

(hi Wpvlnesday ewning a surpriso jiarty was 

teiid.'.- i- pl to Miss Y. Shields by 11 ¦--r- friends nt her 

resi'li'p e. RI Fou rth place. Tin- pnrlor.s were 

haui ls.epely de. -p i rated witn -p.-i lrns nnd roues. 

The ••¦. -niiig wc- occupied with dancing and 

sinidi..' until midnight, when s'lpp'-r was served, 

a fter wnich MUs V. Shield-. l"**.i""cl hor fri-n-ls 

with ti'. .* 1'cwdroi* dune?. Mis- Lorotta Kennedy 

sang a s-do entitled "List Night." 

"Tn»: ¦"Joriii ns a'.:«l Kvoiilnir Trains 10 

tho Tho'.i*>-un *ii Iilands, via- IVew York i.'entral Adc. 

j 

THE HISHOP MILL BE TiiiiHl. 

1 A ftpi-rinl Visit 10 Our l ady of Victor 

Ib rt ivii Vtwty. 

I The Inwn party wlii-Mi was held List w-"k on 

the grounds of tho Church of Our I/i ly of Vic- 

tory. Thro.ip .-ivonue, near Mr-Duno p .*b otrcet. 

has bo-ii so successful that tho ni.-magi- rs hnvo 

resol ved to cuntlnu-i it on Mon- .p*. . Tuosdiiy. 

and Wi'divs iny o* t lio coming \t. • '••;. To-mor- 

row I've niii .- I'-ishop McDonnell v.i.i visit the 

gMi;i:d« .-ni l p'.v tc'iisivo j ,rr*|iaratip) h h.ivo been 

mad" 10 !•¦ •'. •ivo him. Tho grounds will bo 

brillbi.'iiiy idupiiu.-iii'd and tii-n- will bo, in 

lul dltlnii to in.'iny o' li.-r iitt.-u•!. -.• * • fi'ii '.un -s * -i 

dh-jiiay o! llrew.irkis. Then- nr* * nuiny Interest- 

ing con:.*-:-, n: tin' inwn purtv. Among tlii.vn 

in.'iy I 0 :i:"i::;i .ijied ti' .-it nt t h ¦ Hol y Ninuo tablo 

ior an c I'L'ai.: dlnni* ud ring i-i bo nwnrdod t* 1 

tiio mi '*-: j . i j- u 'ft r n-|*e.'*.-. ¦ ¦ 11: .* 11 ivc pp f the fair si*.\. 

Among in** lo.ailin:.- . *.*.:. li-biti- nro Miss Kir.mn 

Fortuii *. • . rim , :|i:i! pp " J'ul.li- School N". •'!-: 

.Miss M.try I Inherlv of .-school No. ;lfi r.ml 

Mrs. J. w. s fton. Th.-r- ar • also eontcsls fur 

a luiiidsien * * fun, nriwli-s ¦ '. j.-wo ry nnd a bo- 'k- 

board wagon lor the mu.-t popular Sunday 

school bov. 

Inciuili * 1 in the gifts of generous friends of 

Ihe cliur. -li am lifelik *- er iyon portraits of the 

pastor, t hu lie v. .1. J. \Vr..i. ' ls. nnd his assistants 

Fathers Il-nin.-tt nn.l M.-(' minor. Among the 

visitors during the j iasi v.-ok wen* Fat hor 

fi hi'iihy ol St. Aml.ro.4"'s chore.:. Father M.-.- 

boney of the Church of Col Counsel fin ! 

Father iiri'imnu of St. llriduo! '!- churi-h. M' 1.0 

palroni-.s-..-s include Mr.-. James A. Murtha. 

Mrs. John I., shea, Mrs. W. J. S.dtwii. Mrs. I'r. 

D. J. ljullivan . Mis» I'-'urtun*", Mr*. Ct. S. C.ibill . 

-Mrs. F. ,1. M-Hr..*n :in.i tin. Misses Walsh. 

Coip'orts wore given ij iirlng t in* week with 

much success, both iirtisticnlly and l'.nanci all y. 

that of Friday evi-ning, by Messrs. Jos'-idi 

James, jr. , ami Thomas Me .Mahon. sons of Mr. 

James McMabon. j-ri-sideni of the Miiiignint 

Industrial Suvinu-s bank of Iv-w York, draw.ii -' 

a large .111.liep , *e. It Is cxi..*. *t i* . l tha * the n> 

coi pts this year wili fxcecl ttms* * of the laet 

lawn party, wln'ii t 3.0IKI ivep* raised and added 

to t he biilldm*- lurid. 

ASSL'STA CHAKtilir ) 1VJT1I THEFT. 

Tn the Ynrkvillc police c,-m r; yc.-lciday As*unla 

Haga.'ciui. 11 young i'..iliin i.*irl. was cpinuniti*- .: 

to the rare of tlv* G^rry s'.ci- ' y oii a char::'of 

haviin: .-toleu i?12() froui a trun 'v bi'longinsT t" 

Oeneral Aurnlio V.ilbucna of Yen"/.ui*hi . whirl: 

\vas in his roo:n at 241 Fast Fourteenth street. 

New York. Some of the money was found on the 

g irl. 

[-K -)A\(!AI.. 

LOANS ON BON D AND MORTGAGE 

No Expense Except Disbursements. 

Tbe Mutual Life Insurance Company 

ok sy.vr YORK 

W ill loan on Battufactory r*al entail In Brooklyn ani: 

N'f.v Vnrk city, al no nippiiiHPi i»liat(.rrtr to thy borrowel 

beyond actual diaburnem?nt*i. Applj tu 

li. i M. < n Al'NCEY REAI- KS'l'ATR CO., Ltd.. 

207 MONTAflUK ST. HrooUlyn. 

W. Vi. RICHARDS. Cor.tro'p' .ir. 

32 NASSAU ST. l.w Vpiri. 

S.G.FOXi&CO 

J3AXKERS AND BROKERS 

19S MONTAGUE RTRKET. 

TEt., 1,2ST. DIRECT WtBT.S TO ALL F.XCHANGFS. 

BUV AM) SELL STOI KS. l:ONDS. r;RA IX . '..VH 

PROVISIONS IN FRACTIONAL AND ROUND LOTS 

FO R CASH OR ON 2 PER CENT. MAKtll.V AND 

UPWARD. 

GEO. II. PRENTISS & CO 

DEALERS IS 

LOCAL INVESTMENT SI-ICIUJITIES. 

Alcmborr. of rho Now York Stock ErchauRo. 

37 WILLIAM STKEET, N. Y., 

And 208 MONTAGUE ST.: BKOOKLYN 

(JLAPP ^ COM PAN \ 

STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN. PROVISIONS 

GO UROADWAV AND *.'J NEW STREET, 

Hraach otTicei*, 071 Itriiaiiivay i Bi-niiplwiiy (.'entral llolyl 

37 i pp Jl p -K-e jpia.-f*. 

XI-1W YOKK. 

CORRF.SPt>NI>EXCR INVITED 

EriCUte nriJ>.*r.i on tile N*or Yipik Stork E.|.-h.-in«e. 

f 

\F ECKI-:K- .r.\ I*:s-,IEWKI.L 

S. MILLING COMPANY 

FIRST MOKTGAOE (J" ,; COLD Ii'iSlK FuU SALE 

R. .M. SMYTIIE. 

-J.i2 Proline,, Exehsne**, .N'i*-.v A' cpi-k. 

V>r»V YOKK TH()i>I:CK EXCUANGK ' 

ME.MI3ERSHIP FOR RAI.K. 

li. JI. SMYTIIE. 4.'.2 I'ro.tuce Eichanire, Nou- York. 

BASKS ftSdFK I>F.POSIT COMCASU1S 

FRANKLIN 

SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY 

3 (14 and I fifi MONTACUE nt . corner of Clinton. 

Whoftrpr has iowolry. rolrl or stlv*T plat**, liri o a lirao, 

or valiial.lnpi i.f any kipni not ri>tniiri-'l for dally n*. ¦ or 

r«-OT NEICDKD DURIN'i. THE SWWEH .MONTHS, 

tfhonld put them in trunW« , boxen or packaeo.i, ami **e.ij 

t-hem tn tho 

EKANIvI.LN .SAFE DEPOSIT' COMPANY. 

V, ho ivill .cal ami Insure thpm at the owu»r'n v.-pl natlpin. 

SAFF1S if;" PER YEAR AND I'PWARD.s 

CIF.O. li. SOUT'UARO. Pr-n '.dunt: JAS. I:. uiiviVi; 

Troamirer; .MARTIN .IOOST. Yicc P.-esi'Jcnt; HH.N'Rr 

CAMP. Secrotar» anil Muiwar. 

SAFE DEPOSIT COAIPAN1 

('liarti-nid IS 

SAFE DEPOSIT lil'ILDINO. 

MONTAllUF. ST. CORNER lit' CLINTON. 

SAFES FROM FIVE TO ONE Ul.'NJlKED AND 

Fli'TY DOLLARS PEP. YEAR. 

Trunks nn.l pa^ka^f's cimtBinin^ ' valu.'ilil.- .s 

tnkeu on storage for ncy H-ugth of time »t 

low rates. HENRY N. lllirsil. Prt-8l,l^nt. 

liEORliE W. WHITE, Yic I'ro.il.lent. 

THOMAS E. Cl.ARK. Sucrntary. 

i)tv)t>i*:\it. 

a . *,J a* 

n V. M. on tliri '.'OOi Inir.. .ind ri*pp|pi*n,.pl it ] il \ . M , on 

thft 'M jiroi. Jly orilir ot the iippm-iI of .|iri*p.-T"r-i 

\V , A II . iiili. A lllll' S, 

iel.'J St _ S* *,-:i* t.-try and Tr.'.ls.in.r. 

B1 MJOKLYN " SAVINOS DANK , ,1', N 1 

10. 1W>:1 -Iti t.-rp.pi t at tl*.. r.it.*..f l'i ifR J'j::i i*j:nt 

l)-r a-.pii'im uill li.^ .-repl iti.pl to l,p*,„p*pro r.. .vii h thi4 hiti pk 

dnlv I.nen. on aU piuipi .-nritle.l tl. *-*-.*To pa val. .,- - ti 

anil afti-r the 2Ut li )'.-iii. 'iik. . 

HENRY P. MORI. AN. Pr.-i.t..in. 

FELIX E. Fl„l.Mi:i!l,ll' 

, i'»: ;. - 

ljfsii!tA .>'(:s-:. 

PTIFXFY insciuni 

XJ.ii>.NJ.V CJ0.MI'A\\ 

BROOKLYN, N. Y„ 

1G COURT RT. 11*1 RKOAIWAY, E. ». 

CASH CAPITAL, i? l/i(M.0')-1. 

nro»n r.*-5i-tpi Jlecombcr Ul, l.SSl'.* •*?¦".."S4.7n I ill 

Lift hi lit ii-s *L')-j< ) !!ii;i i .'i7 

Survlna an to policy holders $ 1 .r.-ill.', -l-i.Hp4 

LOSSES PAID SINCE ORCA NI/..UTON. 

844,420,.V.H.'l I. 

KEW YORK OFFICE: 47 CEOAR ST. 

4 TLA NT] C 

^r*. MUTL'AL INSI.-RA Np 'i- .o.MPANY. 

NK1Y YO I4I*; . 

Office, si \v\:.'. sr. 

OKUAXI/,!-:i) I - I .' 

INSURES AC.AlSS'l ~ ',Tl*.:\i. IND 1S'1,.\SD 

TRANSI'ORTA 'i' I.is illiKS 

And irir. Ip^'h* noliciOR niuki.i - 

; -. ¦ . ,!,,,* iu I' li-l-md 

AEni't.1 for :he Bocnritv of .1.- : . .-¦¦ nro mure* i:*.a-i 

TEX MILLION I ' " ii. I -. MS. 

Tlie jiro!it« o: tl*e companv r* ** 'it 

t " t ni* aipppir ** .! anil 

ire diride.-i aiinunlly uj,un tin* jr. - in i 'ii- termiiiatp-ddiir- 

mj; the your, cortitiâtoa fur p.i.i ¦- . -,r* pss-.ie.l linarin^ ui- 

tcrcat id aciiurdauco Mrit ii il*. p-li.-iri -r i 

J. D. J ONES, p.-. 'si'lmir . ! 

Vi. H. H. lliiullK, Vic Pre-iident. 

I 

_ . A. A. R AVEN. Sn-ond A'lco Preaident, l 

J. U. CnapxiH. Secretary. 

VA1JHV r t».TIIM Jt l E ON DEPOSIT.** 

iv i - --nv !,p. mPi.tp. r .,i, p nnt t o ehei' k at ftcht. nr return* 

«i- • 

¦ • - !•- ; di* -**. 

• - p.p.. i !]P'rii* ' p .\,--.t Y"r '-i Clearlnir lions*. 

:* : ' l'*;'-i..r.irv 1pp .- in., l* ,- p, - ;p i| i-i.; in r-intinent. 

A • .. . ... I I.p. -[,.,. -p.\ i - liarier In n. -t ai ipx."iiitor, trag* 

le. , ,,..,: , - • * pi ,pp . t . :.-.r li-tii . . ..niiiii ttp*!. ii--eivor. or i'l 

• I .I '¦ * :*- ! - p.lt l.P.l 'd I mil.. 

: .-. . .. . .I.- I |.. , p ..pl.ir v lor Cn-irt Trmne./v 

*. ' : * .'p ..rr.i - "i- Ti i-i.t.sr airi'nl ui uto ¦ '< nn t hono".! 

at: . - pp-p - ipp : r.upip.i i pp r other cor[i-jr.iti'i i mort- 

t-i - ¦¦¦ 

i ¦ • . *'¦ wr i.-ri in C S. lHinpl-i nnd oti-.nr invi.PitTneo* 

pi- r ¦ 

I j. .. . . l. |. put. n f ,*n.'i *,r a ppr.ivo.1 He-nritiii -.vjll ffUaP- 

I*- . - *- ¦ ¦ :-.; ¦¦ .::!„• .i*tt.*r; ot ur.*.ii t and ji.iy ail plrattj uailtf 

. IK 1- -MANT r-HHI STENSl'N. Preoi.-Jpjn5. 

a::i: \ '• ! i: i:\YI.i*-, v ire i'r.*.p.!.pnt. 

. 1 :, Mi p ^ IP'isM l"l;llAN , Si'i-rp' lary. 

J Rp .il , Ru i; i -. ' .'ol.l 'ON , .\p*-*i.il iiiit Socrotarir.' 

i i: I'sri-i:; 

. i.i.pt P* O Lot. .IpiliPi 1>. Rolfo, 

Al" r.-l"! I '-Vliiti. Henrv K Sli-Ho B, 

}l: !.-i.*: i 'h-1-i-irp.T, 

C . I» " Wp.r.d. 

IV i ii I I . W *ii'H!., WI lTiam II . Mai's 

I-. I i' .pi I¦'. K* .p.vlt.i. Al.r.Tii R. Ila7li«, 

¦It.:.:-, I" . Martin . lienrv \V. Max wall, 

.li.i n .I P.npT-li.vp .. Ch nrli-i \l. lY.ltt. 

C-.i.-.- . . . I' .-j ilp .1^, S Vi . Hn. „..pi..k , 

Jit.:. - .. * '!.. Cp.urp.-t* *.V. I ;. . nicer 

I ipp. l-r. . , r.iiiiw..*'!'.. CLiiiptian '1'. Ciirntena*^ 

TL^RANKLTN TRUST COMPANY, 

Moutaeiio f.tr,'* _*t , corner oJClintoa. 

CAPITAL. $1 ,1 -100,00:1. 

(iL'RPI.rs OVER .?;00,000. 

Anthorire.l t.r l.-.vv to a'l «. E XECUTOR, ADMINIS.' 

TRATOR, TP.rsTEE. l. UARDIAN or COM.M1TTEJB 

and olfor p-|n*i:iai advap.:ai;p* app pninli. 

ISA LEOAL REPOSITORY FOR COURT MONEYS^ 

ALLOWS INTI-UiEsr ON I^KPOalTS. 

Offp'r*- it** MerviYe-i on furoralpppi ti*rmaaa 

TRUSTEE ul- ' CORPORATION MiIRTOAOKS, 

KEOLSTIiAR OR TRANSFER AOENT 

FOR CORPORATIONS HP. MUNICIPALITIES. 

LOANS MONEY ON APPROVED SECURITIES. 

Che.-k:i phi tlii.i p - pini pany viiii (jn iiaid through tho Ne# 

York Ulearini; linpis. *, 

Ol.il !. SOUTH.VRD. Prwi.lent. 

WILLIAM II. WALI.AUK, Vica President. 

JAS. H. i'i IWISii, 

Sp.. -oiii1 Vi--»* Pr.*-iid*pnt and Secretary. 

CP.OWELI. 

I1ADDKN. .In.. 

ASMiutant Secretary. 

TRUSTEES: 

A. A. Low. 

Ji. II. Unpichtaline. 

]- 'lv. in Pa* *'K»rp|. A ll.ro ,1. Nipwton. 

.li.Jin H' ipi.h.pv. Crowe!! Ila.lplnn. 

S. I.. 11 mil i -n;i'in, II I '.. Pi ern*poi.t. 

Dliriiin ii . ,I .i:n.n, Wi ;ii:uii MHrshiM, 

. ¦\ l- jand'T 11. hit. 

( ii-r.r^.* -| . 

o:..p,tt, 

Ji.p.ei '.' i !' . I. t'iin, Cp'pprt:,' II. Sp.ntbarcU 

Ji.lm I I. Won :*..- -.r I. 

Vi . A Ri*».|. 

Wil liam II. IViil a.;.!. Tli.-.p.U.r.* IJrnier, 

Fr.-mkiin 1-1. Tay lor. Tlioma-i K. Stillmma. 

KINGS COPNTY TRUST CO 

:'.42. :i44. .'J4li FULTON ST, 

CORNER COURT SQUARE (formerly Boeru m plaoeV 

CAPITAL $.",00 ,000. SURPLUS -BAoO.000*. 

JULIAN I). FA1RCIIILD. PreaiMeut. 

J.S. T. ST P.A.NAUAN,/ ,- Yice I'reniilontJL 

V. Vi. AIcWILLlA.MS. i 

llt.P.MON MORRIS, Sccretarj. 

CEO. THOMPSON. Aseiatant Secretirf. 

TRUSTEES: 

,Ic!::: Ar l.*i-I:le. 

C lement Lm-kitt, 

A. A hr.ili.vn. I> V.' . Mp.* \Vi'.l:a:nJ, 

A. D. Raird. .Iiinii'M McOoveru * 

C'lprt'i* V Rrpr.rnr, M*>*-**** \Ia v, 

.I D I'ai ri liiid , D. W . N'pprtlin p. 

,1, p-,11 (,nnil , Euginie E. O' l'onno* 

N. p- nn .1. Oai.'i. 

Di k S. R&mi-.ay. 

1\' i l:nin llur l n'":i, .1. S, T. Stranahan, 

.l o-epli c. Il nnilnx, H. B. Scliiirmann. 

IVipi tina-i W . iii-nyon. 

IVHiiaiu Y. R. Smith, 

do.p- l*:*. i.:..*l*:naut*., W . M. Van Amlea. 

Ue pobits rc-cii-cii snl.ject to check at niclit and intereaf 

allopvu.t on daily lialancen. 

SPECIAL RATES ON TIME DEPOSITS. 

MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST CLASS BROOKLTJI 

PROPERTY. 

| . 

.|"AJIILTON TRUST COMPANY, 

U'i . ¦ HONTAi .'I'E ST. P.ROOKI.YN. N.Y, 

iReii l-IsTun. EichaiiKC Ilnil'liriK.) 

CAPIT -.I. .f.'.oo.oiiii . si-hpll'.s *:J0O.COa 

SILAS P. J'UTi 11 1 l(. I> r-ni.l.*nt 

W.M. II LY ON, i ir-t V*. ,.*.• I' r.-.p.lp'ii t. 

ALFRED.I. POU CH , s ml V ie« President 

,lo.*-I.l'H H. Will i i-:, Secretary. 

R OAKII OF TRI 'STKFS: 

W i'liam II r.yi.-i , Alfr-iJ ,J. Piii:ch. 

.!•.-...*¦- II . i - ,-ir|.'-:-tp-r . 

S. ,1- li I1-.ir.-h er, 

: l- .i- , .- W. I ;.-'!-. W . -ppp ip i Rent 

«' :.;,^„, H. |. , •, Ida. C.-.;rle. Cpiipp-r. 

Ile.-irv N Wi. ip„v, Tiiiio tliv L. Woodrnft 

I ..I.: :. I 'ft tT'T.-. '.n , Il";t ry l". H Pltc hinsOIl. 

J'.i-n intni .- , .!.- . 

H.pri an 1' . I-Lil.ev, 

r -..I. -ii c. I),k. *, Win. V. R. -ini tli, 

W:i lain ll.*«i.*r . R..,lipi. v A . Ward, 

1 1'-nry 11. Ad.-.niH , Mnl.inl F. Sipii'Ii 

Ji.'- .., ¦*. AI.-i. - .ir.*, I.euni.v.1 Moo.lj, 

Vi i liain c. Wi, ,„- -p, , K'i Kene F. O'Connor. 

De i'iisa*. reci*i\ed i-i lijec l to cii... k (l ayably through Ne« 

Yi.rk c:.-i.i|:u; House. 

INTEREST ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCKS. 

S;.^. 1:1 : and 'iipiSit r.'qi o: i :-.tp-ro«T paiil when Certl- 

li ::.'¦:. of IPn;..!*- :: :pr** In-lied, Ij aiallic on Urn davs' notice 

or 0- 1 -.|ip*ci:i.- i il.. ; - „. 

T. ;* ¦ ¦piin'.i.cti :•* .i p-;;pl d** ,* .pp.ii,n .v for I 'or.n and Trust 

fp ::i l- ipnd 11 a itjinrp/i-d tpp a.-r h- A.ltniiii. tutor, Execn- 

l-.T. I' r-i *i:.*r , l,u:irpli aii and i'.c^-1-.trar of .-lop ksandbuudl. 

gram was reducoil to 44.84H for lone and H.SOii 

for short nnd tha market was demoralized by 

liberal efferiugs of bnnker^ lonn bills. 

The following tublo sliRfS tlio course of tho 

stock market for tho week; on'.Uni Saturday, 

Juno 17: 

Openlnr 

June 12 

Am. Refining Co DOM 

Am. RetininK Co. pM KlJ-Ve 

Am. Cotton Oil US 

Am. (jotton Oil pfl 

Atch.Top. 4 Santa Fa 2SJ< 

Canada Southern ,M 

Central New Jeraor.. 10'H 

Ches. 4 

:">•' )« 

K7 

1I°M 

»K 

79W 

&5M 

87 

10H 

CCC&.St I, SF 110M 110H 

I'hi 4 N Pac lst 7V 72 

Chi* Erie 1st »K i'8 

Ches 4 0 4H» "9V 7S»m 

cheiiOHAW.... Diijj S1H 

Deli H;*. -i 4s '04 10:) 10.'J 

Den 4 Rio (i 4s. S:«i 8t>H 

Erie 1st con UillSi 13'>«4 

Erie 2d con !i:l OR!* 

Erle lstor 107!4 107Va 

K-Mt Tonn let 107 107 

East To.m ."is U iVi Hiihi 

FH/. Lot .< BS.Is.... DA U.'i 

Ft Worth 1st D. - i-H 8i"p*X 

Flint X PM 1st 05 05 

Oen Eloc .'e 82m H2H 

HiiUpi t re.i 1st 5s...l(lHl4 H'l'Ji 

Illinois Cea4» J (l."i2..10 :'5i lOtlli 

Iron Alt on S'.'iy: H2H 

Int Jf (jt N lst cno!f.l OSi< 10NU 

KloiTel ]»1 4u.,. 'Wl 7!)M 

Kan 4 Tel 2d 4' '11 44 

Lulte Shore Sd c lit, US 

Lake K 4 W 1st 112 112 

Lone Island rr m 4a .. HIJJ^ O.'IW 

Laolede U-as 1st 7I» 7D 

Louie 4 N oon 10RW 10ST< 

Lonls 4 N ir nl (is ... 1 l. -.U lirAi 

Ml.'llisan Cen .il 105>o 10.J W 

Mobile .V O g m -is... nil 5(1 

AletEl le* 117 117 

Mo Pao col 1st ."ji 72 72 

MoPacificSl 108 10K 

N Y Cont e.!erday was a per- 

ploxina: one; everybody traded on a theory prac- 

tically their own. The close was dull and feature- 

less. 

The bond market has been less active, and very 

little can bo said about it. Tho Atchison issues 

havo boen the hiost active and have fluctuated 

over .1 pretty wide range. So it has been through- 

out the entire list,'* values dropping suddenly, 

only to recover and react alternately. 

There lias boen a better inquiry for wheat, but 

there has boon vory little trading. The weakness 

of the early part of tho weok was due. principally, 

to the stringency ct tlio money market at Chi- 

cago and the West. In general, the latt er part, of 

the weok experior.crVjr.oro active ainl stronger 

support. Thero wero a fow orders to buy on the 

exchange. 

So far as pipe lino certificates are concerned, 

very little, if anything, new can be said. The 

bid has been anywhere from G3.iG.lMc during the 

whole time and 110 transactions hnvo been re- 

corded. The West has remained idle with bids 

and offers within a small fraction of local quota- 

t ions. • Th o JleDonalil lleld lias continued to pro- 

duce 15.500 barrels for most of tho time, but on 

Thursday it reduced the output to 15,000 bar- 

rels. Kuns and shipments havo been below tho 

average. Tho visible supply continues to in- 

crease. Refined has continued dull and un- 

changed. 

There havo boen 0110 or two sales of mining 

shares, but, aside from them, rhere might as well 

havo been no market at all. Tho news from the 

mines on the south ond of the Conistoclt lode 

was of groat encouragement and during tho lat- 

ter hal f of tho week effected stronger prices on 

local calls; 

Hl*h. Low- Cloelnj , 

est. est. June 11. 

UO* »:-H 87M 

HCii Kf> 

3S :i.. i „ 

evu 

25M 2SH 24+3 

51ji 5IJ I -, 

1WM 10HU 

1.4-i 18« 111 

H8 81 ), N75ii 

7-!M US.J-. 71 Si 

4 H-2 41 

lnM 14H 

121IJ, 12(1 

12.1 12] 

143 140« 141-M 

l-tjfi l.-H 

iVU. 4 -i-i 4'.i 

24 I K 2I1M 

M « H 

4 HH 

18M 11H l.-HS 

:i>*U •ITl-j 

75 70 T~H 

21W 20V. 

V.'Mt 

U.'H 

1-Mt, 122 

IOO 100 

(> >« (l"H B8 

JH l'-N 

310 10S 110 

r.i.'.H 12-sw 120 

203 HI 

IIM* 

1) 11 

r-'X nn 

¦ -".1 

20 

2 im 2:1 

;)7 34^ •'ii's < 

It) 11! I5H 

WI fiO t>0 

7vV, 7! K 

7?* 

104)4 1011U 

22*.i l!»i 2 DM 

14H V».-i 

Wi SW H» 

!( ,'»< 1H3M 10J« 

1-tH 14 

:j8 m:i« mh 

I5l5 1*H 15 

1!» 1*-:^ 1«K 

U(i V-H 

170 1H1 

IB 15H IdM 

2H T* 2H 

7I- M -,J* H 72« 

70s«i ns>i (j: jj 

117H 117V< 13 1H 

IU t:!fl 

22« 

SflH 

110H 

70« 

97^ 

7S« 

7!>k 

Low Clou- Sales 

est. 

I'OX Ol'X 

110 no 

74 X 74M 

BIX. 

01-S 

(J2>4 i;2H 

2 1 X •>•> 

88i« 88X 

ll):i-X 108^ 

72 7*' 

18 ISM 

107 107 

i)S« !iy« 

07 97 

100 io.i3s 100% 

•88 08& 

102X 102X 

22W 22* 

15 4 

I.i 1 

4 

5 

25 

58 

131 

1541 

1« 1 

i 

8 

5 I 

04 1 

00 

10 

57 85 

14fl 

10 

30 

71 

1G5 

40 

41 

122 

15 

!¦!» 

5 

10 

.10 

IV 

2(3 411 

12 

as 

58 

10 

49 

IU5 

112 

48•> 

20 

MISCKIX.VNEOL'S SECCniTIK" 

Aeail v 01 Maatc 

Amphlon 

Il' iii 3*.i ilitvSaffl 

riep.mlt Co.... 

r'raii-ilin bate 

De;io»it. Co.. .. 

L. I. Site lie 

posit Co 

Bllat M'n'f'uCo 

Prof 

Common 

Brooklyn A >* Y 

Ferrv Co 

Bon-K 

N Y ,t S II Tranj 

and l-'errjp C'j . 

Bonda 

•Ciuartertj. tSemi annnal. 1K1 tlivipjen 1 

LOCAL SAILaOAD STOCKS A5D BONOB. 

Capital. ; Par. : *if" ; Bid. .Aaki 

I j ai r. 1 t 

A ' tiontTe " AV~ . ~ $T.25:U)noi S57T •lVF'-T. " ~ 

l*'ir«t mort 140 .000] 1,000' 7 \ 102 

Consol l,i)l'7.00l)l l . Oi ln; 5 .... 102 

Broadway 5'. , 5.000! I OO. ••> ! 

lloniln 350 ,0001 1,000: 5 : .... 100 

Brooklyn City.. 9.000.000* 10 1 *2 1 2"2 1 204 

Firnt mort ' 3,0110,000 1,000 5 107 

BrooklynC'j-i. 

V- 1,1)00 .000. 10,1 -1 'JOO ; 

Fir*t. mort....( 1,400,000 1.000 .-> . 102X 104 

Brookl ynH'KhtJi 200,000 100 .... 1 

l*'ir»t mort. ...j 250.000 1,000 5 .... : i(j:i 

B'k 'n Trac.eomi n.i.linl.0 ill. 100- ....! I *i° 

B'k'n Trar., pfd l I. DO l.i lOD lot)' .., 75 i 

C. I. * Brooklyn ; l .OOO.OOO 100 4 I I SO ! lK-i 

Consul I 3l l(),Oi)0 ¦ 5 101 102 

C'ertilicatea. ..; 200.000 1,000 5 I ... I 101 

Croeitowti 

( 

First mort i 200.000 1.000 5 

' . " 

107 

Grand St. Jr. fr..: .....' .. 

I-'ir.t mort. .. . I 200.O00I I 5 I "" I \n-i 

U LTrxstloa. 30,O l»-.l.i)0 l.' 100l ... *) (-,U! •>•; 

N'w Willi'mpib'h I _ , ~ 

Flatliu.ih 1 I. I ' 

I 

"" 

Finttnort | 200.000 1.000 7 I ' . ' . ' . ' . • lori 

S.H' klyn Cent..! . ¦ .1 ' 

Firstmort j 125,000 1,0:10 7 I "" ¦ 107 

Sinond mort-.l 150,000 1,000 0 i .... 10 4 

'.' uartcriy. l.Semi iinn-nl. t|i- .x- 

DA8 AJD ELECTRIC I.IOHT COMPANIES' BT.OCSS aSO 

BONOS. 

EccktonCona'n 

('o. com 

Bronk' pi Unite 1 1 

Brooklvn 

B'kljn Mnn'ip'l 

K>-.-.LI^ht Uo 

Citizens' 

Bon-l. 

Citizen*)' K. I... 

Kiliiion K. L 

floudfl 

l-' nlrnn .M'nciu'l 

Bonds 

Metropolitan... 

I-.rin.Ta 

KaeB in 

.Scrip 

People's 

Fir*it mort 

L*eb. bonis... 

WilliainsburjEh. 

Bonds 

(Quarterly, taeini annual. Ib'x. 

IKBL'RANCK STOC 

Company. 

Kines County .. 

Lafayette 

rfassau 

Phuniz 

W'mabnreh C'itj 

Jpsnss. 

Bridge 7b 

Bri-.ls* On 

Bridge 5s 

BridKe 41 

Bridge 3X* 

Uri-l ito 3s 

Park 7s 

Park (is 

i'.irk lis 

Water 7s 

VFater ris 

Water 5s 

Water 4* 

Water 3X* 

Water 3« 

Capital. , * Par. I^^ rlll. i Ask'd 

* = fc " . _-s 

! E -? !; S-- = 

a.2 1 ; ccw = 

: «' : : 12 

close on .Tune 20 for the purpose 

dividend. 

•s nf t he Fifth Avenuo bank havo 

idi.Mid of 3 por cent, payable July 

Capital Par. ; ' ]{"' \ Iliil. I Aalwd 

1 ,nn.-i,oor)| * " ion " '5 440 ' 44."7" 

1,000.000 ! 100 "2 ... I 21).) 

500.00-1 1 ioo| 3 .. i 28| ) 

oOO.OiKI 100 'IX 215 : 225 

5011,01)1) inn "2 ... , 2:i0 

500.000 100 3 ... 1 155 

l.U.III . 'O O. JO*-), *2 '.'80 I .... 

HANK KTO'-lt 'V 

Capital. : Par. : I l]; t ' : Bid. : Asked 

reci'ivecl a. cold rinsr. Tlio I on yard dash for 

boys of the Sixteenth ended in favor of Clarence 

Gilmore, who recem-p-l a knife. The 100 yard 

dasli forcirls w:,s won by Miss Cstrmv*. who '¦

SEWS OF THE OLD WORLD . 

Gladstone's Irish Allies Threaten a 

Eevolt. 

INCENSED AT THE TACTICS FOR DELAY. 

Xh# Government Denounced for Concessions to 

the Opposit ion—The Situation Str ained to tlio 

Point of Knptnrt—DlsHgrcenient Over the 

Financial Onuses of the Home Knle Bill. 

The Terrible Droug ht In En gland ami on ihn 

Continent—The float Excessive and Ihi Dam- 

age to Crops Enormous—In France Cattle Are 

Perishing for Lnck of Food—A Hoyal Dispute 

Between the Queen and the Princess of Wales 

Over the Approaching Unrrlnge of the Prince 

and Princess -May. 

London, Juno 17—Tho members of tbe Irish 

parliamentary party havo become bo incensed 

at the ta'ctles employed by tho opposition to 

delay the home rulo bill that the government 

must now faco open revolt by the Irish mem- 

bers or expedite tho bill and cense accepting 

offensive opposition amendments . It may bo 

pointed out tnat tbe obstructive policy followed 

by tho conservatives and liberal unionists is 

identical with that followed by tho Irishmen 

When they woro In opposition , and that the 

then government lound tho policy of obstru ction 

equally as aggravating as tho Irish members 

now And it. Murmurings of discontent wero 

heard during the d ebate on clauso a of tho bill , 

Which , after the adoption of two or thr ee trival 

omendrnonts and tho rejection of dozens of friv- 

olous ones, wns Jlnnlly adopted on Tuesda y 

last , and now, when the next clause is under 

discussion and tho opposition pro poses to sub- 

mit six printed pages of amendments to the 

slause , the Irish members think It time for the. 

governm ent to call a halt ln tho consideration 

of amendments , and to push the bill to Its Html 

passage. 

A striking episode that occurred durin g last 

night ' s debute disclosed the growth of .Irish 

hostility toward the govern ment . An amend- 

ment was offered adding to tho word s '"without 

duo process of law" whicfi oecur in tho pro- 

vision that tho powers of tho Irish legislature 

shall not extend to tho makin g of any law af- 

fecting liberty or pro perty. The uso of tho 

words is as old as tho Magn a Cbarta , but thoy 

have not been used for a long time la England , 

mod aro better known throu gh their use in 

American law. Therefore , iir. Gerald Balfour , 

Who represents the central division of Leeds ia 

tho conservative Interest , and who is a brot her 

of the Right Hon. A. J. Balfour , the opposition 

leader in tho houso , proposed to dellno the pro- 

cess of law by adding tho wor ds , '-in accord- 

ance with the settled principles aud precedents 

of the United Kingdom. Tho clauso thus 

amended, read : 

"The powers of the Irish legislature shal l not 

extend to the making of any law wherebv any 

person may bo deprived of life, liberty or prop- 

Srty, without due process of law iu accordance 

With the settled princip les and precedents of 

the United Kingdom or may bo denied the 

equal protection of tho laws or where by private 

property may be taken without just comnensa- 

tlon." 

Tho government accepted the additional 

words , whereupon Mr . Thomas Sexton, unti- 

Parnellite member for North Kerr y , ond un- 

doubtedly the most impo rtant member of the 

Irish part y so far as par liament ary knftwled ge 

is concerned , angrily opposed the adiiition to 

the clause . On tho division of the houso Mr. 

Sexton wns doleated , tho conservative s combin- 

ing with the liberals who supported the amend- 

ment against tho radicals aad tho Irish mem- 

bers who opposed it. 

Th en the storni burst. 3Ir. J. J. Clancy. Par- 

¦aellito member for the north division of County 

Dublin , denounced the govern ment 's continu- 

ous concessions to tho opposition. 

The bill, ho said , wns alre ady tho last the 

Tarnellltes would accept and ho asked what 

was the object of legislation , if it did not upset 

Bottled precedents. 

Mr. Sexton declared that tho unaccountable 

faculty of the governmen t had alread y im- 

periled the measure nnd it was alienating tho 

people of Ireland. Jn sava ge accents Mr. Sox- 

ton blamed James Bryce , chancellor of the 

.duchy of Lancaster , for permittin g the words 

of the amendment to bo dragged by tho heels 

from the constitution of tho United ' states and 

shoved into tho home rulo bill. JCr. Bryco. it 

will be recalled, is tho auth or of ''Tho Ameri- 

can Commonwealth , " wcicii created consider- 

able discussion on its publication in 183S. 

Other Irish members followed Mr . Sexton 

In opposition to tho amendment and another 

division was taken . Tho unionists and Glad- 

•stonions again combined to defeat tho radicals 

and Irish members. When tho result was an- 

nounced Mr. Justin McCart hy, tho leader of 

tho antl-rnrneilites , in a short but exceedingly 

satirical address , suggested tha t Mr. Gladstone 

ought now to withdraw tho bill. 

The unionists are , of cours e, deli ghted at 

| theso signs of disru ption in Mr. Gladst one ' s 

Blight majority , and some ol thom express con- 

fidence ln tho ultimate defeat of the measur e 

through tho withdrawal of Ir ish support . An 

¦unpre judiced view of the situation shows, how- 

over , that tho position is not nearl y so bad for 

home rule as the unionists pretend to believe. 

liut it Is true that tho relations between the 

Irish leaders and Mr. Gladst one hnvo really bo- 

come strained to the point of ruptare. 

Beside the discontent over tbo slownew ol 

tho discussion of tho clauses of tho bin , a pro- 

found disagreement has arisen concern ing Mr. 

Gladstone 's revised llnanclal pr oposals. These 

Were submitted to Messrs. Sexton and McCar- 

thy on Wednesday last , nnd were , ut the first 

glance , seen by them to be unacceptable. To 

cove r tho loss throu gh r. mistake of £350,000 

ln tho Irish excise, Mr. Gladstone, proposes in- 

creased taxation of tho sources of Irish revenue 

instead of dei'reasin g Ireland 's contribut ion to 

tho imperial treasu ry, as demanded bv tho Irish 

leaders. The ilnnncial clauses , so fnr ns tho 

continued adhesion ;oi the Irish partv is con- 

cerned , have become tho crux of tho situation. 

Unless Mr. Gladstone recasts his lntost pr< C 

posals on fairer terms , the Irish members will 

•withdraw that support which is essential to 

keep Mr. Gladstone in power . 

If the now financial settlement did not involve 

B further dram upon tho Irish resou rces , for in- 

Btance , gave tha Irish exchequer a part of the 

customs revenue , which is now assi gned oxolu- 

Hvoly to tho imperial exchequer , then the last 

*eal difficulty to the pas-iago of tbo bill would 

be solved and the gov-ruinent w5>u ' :d go ahead 

and drive tho measure throu gh tha house with 

on regard for the obstruction tactic« of its ene- 

mies. Tho main cause of the slowness and 

hesitancy of tho government is this financial 

trouble , and little rush ing may be looked for 

' until an understandin g in* re gard to money 

matters is reanhed between the Irish leaders 

*nnd Mr. Gladstone . 

A section of tho radi en '.c* wan t a portion of 

the bill to bo passed at this session and to lot 

[the financial prop osals await adoption until the 

session of noxt year . Tho ministers , howeve r , 

agree that the measure must bo completed, no 

mutter to what length tho session Is protracted. 

During tho debate last ni ght on Mr. li. W. 

Cromer 's motio n in favor of tho negotiati on of 

an arbitration treaty between Gr eat Britai n and 

the United States , which motion wns unani- 

mously adopted , the members of tho house bo- 

came uneasy and somewhat excited In watch- 

ing Mr. Gladsto ne maneuvering with a lighted 

:candl e in his hand among tho docum ents on 

the desk. His failin g eyesight and the intensity 

'Of mind ho throws into everythin g ho unde r- 

takes , combined with his preoccu pation of 

' thought caused him to sometimes unconsciously 

' bring tho candle stick ho had grasped In-his 

hand dangerously near tho papers on the desk 

nnd then close to hlssilvery hair. Ho. of course , 

had no thoug ht that ho might set tho houso on 

.flro or that ho might reecivo dangerous Injur- 

ies by setting himself on lire , but searched dlll- 

Igently for the pap er no wanted until Sir Edward 

Gray, parliamentary secretary of tho foreign 

¦office , seized hiai by tho arm und pointed out to 

him the risk ho was running. Mr. Gladstone 

laughed heartily but ho placed the candlestick 

upon tho table , thereby relieving tho nnxict y 

that prevailed among tho members , political 

friends and enemies alike. 

It has boen a considera ble timo since rains of 

any consequence have fallen either iu Great 

Britain or Fran co. Tho drought has boon ac- 

companied by heat almost tropical in its inten- 

sity, and much suffering, Inconvenience and 

damage to certain crops have resulted . The 

gravest anxiety is felt in both countries , and 

rain is prayed for by farmers daily. The great 

Industrial and manufacturing center , Manches- 

ter , is threaten ed with a water famine , and 

should this actually occnr it would , aside f rom 

the distress It would cause, entail a heavy loss 

RATERS ASD LAUNCHES AFLOAT. 

Scawnnliak a Coriiicliian Sailor s on 

Shore at Oj-sier Hay. 

[Special to tho Eagle .] 

A spanking breeze from tho nort heast and 

evenly matched boats were tho occasion for 

considerable inter est at tho Seawanha ka Corin- 

tnian Yacht club races this afternoon . Tho 

naptha launch raco for the cups offered by Col- 

gate Hoyt , postponed fro m May SO, was sailed 

together with a race between several raters. 

Shortly after tho start of the sailing boats , tho 

Nameless broke hor bobstny and withdrew . Tho 

sailing course was from the boll buoy off Mid- 

dle Ground , around Cente r Island buoy, to and 

around Lloyd N'eck buov , sailing over 

the course twice. The sea was run- 

ning high , as those aboard i 'tho racer s 

wero drenched to the skin at the start , but the 

wind and sea had no terrors for thom and they 

persevered and kopt so close that the interest 

was intense among the guests at tho house ond 

on board tho several yachts iu the nar bor. .Rob- 

ert W. Gibson , chairman of the race committee , 

kept the time. Following is the summary: 

„ . . _ B»t f 

t j ? ht : ,. ,?"3 "":* Start, conrsa. Finish. 

Indolent.... S. V. R. C»nitor ....2:. r i.i 4 :10:."iO - >: ->U:.-0 

JX-"" Oswald Sanderson..2:ii . - > 4:l l:ltl ri-16-°8 

Trinket. 2:$r, 4:17:24 Sii-ilSa 

Several others wore also entered but only the 

Almcro started and sho was withdra wn after go- 

ing ovor the cour se once. 

LAUSCH RACE—CAH Dt CLASS. 

Cor- 

.... __ Ela paod rect . • . -IpTx-^.Tjaj ^ffi'r - '^^ 

i-SU.--.j{i. '.- . -- ¦ .îyi-ily- " '.' ., . r-.. *. ^- -'-- --.*c-^--pawi.^ - p . ¦ S^Hiif ^f.ii&LdSJ. lr: ¦¦y, *?tftS ^»i^ja -?!î 

BURGLARS IN STOCKBRIDGE. 

David Dudley Field' * Cottage Entered 

and a watch Stolen. 

PiTTSFiai,D , Mass. , Juno 17—Stockbrldge vil- 

lage wns tho scen e Inst night ol two burglaries , 

being tho sixth nnd seventh of tho season. Tho 

cotta ge- of David Dudley Field was entered nt 

about 1 o'clock by a bur glar , who went to the 

room occupied by Mrs. Laura B. Field nnd be- 

gan feeling under her pillow, whore her dia- 

mond studded watch , which sho valued at 

$1,500, WQS. 

Sho awoke nnd seized the man , and a struggle 

ensued ln which Mrs. Field wns dragged to tho 

hallway , where the thief knocked her down. 

Tho noise arou sed tho butler, who fired at the 

burglar , but failed to hit him and ho escaped 

with tho watch . 

^ Tho second burglary was on tho Martin house 

on Main street, occupied by Mrs. John Swan , a 

wealthy New York woman , and her friend-Miss 

Stetson . Mrs. Swan was awakened soon after 

midnight , and found a masked mon in her room 

holding a revolver in ono hand nnd a lamp in 

tho other. Mrs . Swan drew her revolver from 

under her pillow, but tho burglar told her po- 

litely to dr op, it or he would shoot her. Sho did 

so and he took the r«volver , a valuable ring and 

•¦J25 in money , and lott in a carria ge which was 

waiting for him outside. The town is greatl y 

stirred up over tbo bur glaries , and the authori- 

ties have offered 81,000 reward , fo whioh Mrs. 

Fiold adds S100. 

HEAD MASTER GAMMAGE. 

St. Paul's Cathedral School to 

Have a New Principal 

As a Consequence Some Interestin g Changes 

Are Expected in tho Faculty nt the Openin g 

in feptembe i—Br. Hall Gives the IVew Iu- 

enmbent nn Excellent Recommendation. 

Whon St. Paul' s Cathedra! school in Garde n 

City opens noxt September , there will bo some 

interesting chan ges in tho faculty. Under the 

old regime the affairs of the institution did not 

prosper as tho governing board desire d and the 

cause was largely the inability of Head Master 

Moore and the studen ts to agree. Headers of 

the Eaoj -e will remember how tho school was 

suddenly closed ono day and the students and 

their bag gage sent home to angry parents , who 

supposed that the desire to acquire knowled ge 

was uppermost in the minds of their chil- 

dron at that time, but who afterward 

learned the situation and indulged ln some 

comment that was both fervid and lengthy and 

not altogether complimentary to Head Master 

Moore. As a result of this state of affairs there 

grew a disposition for a chan ge of management. 

Mr. Moore 's resi gnation was received , and the 

governin g board began to cast around for a 

successor. Tho kind of man thoy wished was 

not easily available, but after a littlo search th ey 

found him. Ho is Frederick L. Gammage , at 

presen t tho head of tho school at Oxford , N. Y., 

and a man of great learning and upri ghtness of 

character. Accor ding to the arran gement he 

will enter on his duti es as head master in Sep- 

tember , nnd immediately select his faculty. 

Here is whore tho changes will come in. Tner e 

are wide rumors that he moan's to remodel the 

staff, so that those under him will bo in perfect 

harmony with his methods, and the possibility 

of a scene such as was witnessed between stu- 

dents and head master duri ng the past year en- 

tirely averted. 

Mr. Gammoge is a young man , being only 83, 

but of vigorous Intellect und quiet deportment . 

Ho Is studious to a marked degree and has had 

much success in mana ging schools. His refer- 

ences are of tho highest character , and tho 

committee that eolocted him is fully satisfied 

that he will stre ngthea tho school " and f ulf ill 

every hope and requirement that parents hold 

out for in » head master. Ho was bor n 

in Massachusetts , and graduated with dis- 

tinction from Brown university. He did 

not make application for the placo , but was 

recommended for it by excellent men , among 

them Bishop Huntingt on. At the time that Mr. 

Gam tnnge wns requested to become head mas- 

tor of St. Paul' s, he was arran ging matters to 

tako a place under tho board of regents of this 

state. Bishop Huntington learned that a new 

head master was wanted at St. Paul 's and he 

forwarded tho recommendation of a prominent 

man in favor of Mr. Gammage , at the same timo 

adding his own indorsement . The engagement 

of Mx. Gammage took place about ten days ago , 

but tbe selection was kopt a secret unt il last 

evenin g. 

Dr. Charles H. Hall , pastor of Trinity 

church , paid the now head master many fine 

compliments , when an Eaoxe reporter " called 

on him last evening to learn something of the 

lattor 's career. 

FLUSHING IS PERTUKBED 

Over the Investigation of an Al- 

leged "Milk Cure." 

The Patients Live ln Tents and Consume One 

Huililred nnd Fort y Quarts of Milk Dally. 

The Sanitar y Surroundings Are Not Satis- 

factory and Must Be Improved. 

A compl aint made to the board of health of 

Flushing relatin g to tho sanitary condition of 

tho premises on tho corner of State and Prince 

streets in that village resulted in an investiga- 

tion by tho health authorities yesterdu y that 

revealed a peculiar state of affairs . The prom- 

ises are owned by E. Parmley Bro wn , a dent- 

ist, and , together with two largo houses on tho 

west side of Prince street , aro loasod to Phil ip 

Heinle , who conducts a milk and fresh air sani- 

tarium thero . In 1SS0 Mr. Boinle moved to 

Flushing and established his milk cure noartho 

corner ot Bowne nnd Snniord avonues. in a fash- 

ionable part of tho village, in a houso owned 

by Mrs. S. G. Walker. Tents were pitched In 

the yard nt the rear of this houso , in which the 

patients slept, and as they remained there win- 

tor and summer tho curiosity of the neighbors 

was naturall y excited. An air of mystery pre- 

vailed and littln information could be gained 

regarding tlto establi shment. 

At tho present time twent y odd patients aro 

undergoing treatment at tho milk cure estab- 

lishment. More tha n half of theso aro women. 

For such as thero ore accommodations , bods are 

Slaced out doors. Tho bods stand upon board 

oors of the size used for an ordinary wall tent , 

nnd instead of tents trellises form tho only pro- 

tection on the sides, excepting curtains , which 

may bo used as a protection against storms . A 

roof covers each bed. 

One hundred and fort y quarts of milk are fur- 

nished to tho cure daily by different milk deal- 

ers of Flushing. Each patient consumes from 

five to six quoris a day, and onl y in rare in- 

Btuneos is any other form of nourishment taken , 

except fruit. 

Tho sanitar y condition of tho three houses 

was found yesterday to be anything but satis- 

factory. In the Brown premises a mass of 

pollution was dumped into an old cistern and 

othor offensive features wore found. Water 

from tho honso emptied into the yard and 

flowed to Prince str eet through a surface gutter 

across tho sidewalk into tho street. In tho lot 

adjoining tho Shnler houso another nuisance 

was found whore offensive matter was thro wn 

into a lar go hole in tho ground and left un- 

covered and free to spread disease germs broad- 

cast throu ghout the village. 

Prompt measures were- taken yesterday to 

abate tho nuisances. It is not likoly, however , 

that the milk cure will bo interfered with. 

Tbo World Fair. 

Complet e Information concerning tbe Chicago Fair , 

coa t of railroad transportation , hotels, boarding houses , 

etc., to be found In a book publigh&d by the Chicago fiu. 

roan of the BnooKLY.v Eaolk. Sent freo on applicati on 

to »nr ot the offlcw of »io Bsookx/xm Klaus. —AJ '. 

AGAINST TROLLEY INYASION. 

Many Prominent Citizens Are Enter- 

ing Vigorous Protests. 

STREETS WHICH DO NOT NEED MORE CARS. 

IDadlson Stre et, Hanson Placo and Llvln sston 

Street Are Very Well Off at Present—Inter- 

Tlews With C. n. Thompson ot the Ha nson 

Place Ilaptlst Church , A. D. Whcelock , Rer. 

A. C. Dixon, Dr. David II. Cochran , President 

of the Polytechnic ; Rev. W. C. P. Ithoa dcs, 

Pastor of the Bnrcy Avenue Faptist Chn rch; 

E. H. Bishop, One of the Lewis Arenne Con- 

gregatlunallsts , And Caleb W. Shepard of the 

Hamilton Club—The y A/e Polite , but Firm 

In Their Opposition. 

Tho opponents ot the proposed syste m of 

trolle y roads on Greene avenue , above Frank- 

in; Gates avenue , between Franklin avenue , 

nnd Fulton str eet ; Madison street , Hanson 

place , Livingston and Clinton streets are , f or 

the most part , well pleased with the result of 

tho hearing had before the railroad committee 

of the board of aldermen on Friday evening. 

The general opinion of thoso present at the 

hearin g wns that tho sentiment expressed by 

the opponents of this latest attem pt on tho part 

of tho railroad syndicate to secure possession of 

residential str eets was so stron gly against the 

project that tho committee could not do other- 

wise than report against tho granting of a fran- 

chise for the stroc-ts named. 

Mr. C. BI. Thom pson of 558 Dean street , chair- 

man of tho special committee of the Han son 

Place Baptist church , said Inst evening in con- 

versation with a reporter of the Eag le: "I was 

stron gly impressed with the fairness mani fested 

by the railroad committoo in granting a hearing 

to the opponents of this proposed extensi on of 

tho trolley system in streets where there is no 

need for such roads. My honest belief is that 

tho committee will not do anythin g that it ought 

not to do. Tho sentiment of the meeting 

was so clearl y against tho use of Ha nson 

placo , Livingston and Clinton stre ets, Madison 

Green e and Gates avenues by a trolle y road 

that I cannot but believe that the report of the 

committee , no matter what may bo done rela- 

tive to other streets , I will be against the granting 

of a franchise for the use of any of those streets 

for tho operation of n trolley road. Iu the first 

place , It wns clearly shown that there is no need 

ior tho construction of additional railroa ds in 

Madison street , Greene or Gates avenues . Tho 

present routes of the Brooklyn City road , tho 

elevated roads and tho Delvalb avenue lino 

furnish ample facilities for all the travel 

In the upper wards of the city. As for Han son 

place, I do not think the board of aldermen will 

grant a franchise for the buildin g of a surface 

road on that street. It is built up almost ex- 

clusively with residences. Paved as it is with 

asphalt , it affords obout tho only direct means 

of travel for carria ges between the upper 

wards and South Brooklyn. Lafa yette avenuo 

is also much used by vehicles, but the 

owners of light wagons seem to prefer 

Hanson place, ns there is more trucking and 

business traffic on Lafa yette aven ue. I have 

boen told that there Is a law in existence pro - 

hibiting tho construction of n railroad on Ha n- 

son place. Whether or not that is true I cannot 

say, but I pro pose to investigate the matter and 

learn definitely whether or not we are thus pro- 

tected. The site on Hanson place was selected 

by our chnroh in the full belief that " no surface 

railroad would ever be constr ucted there to 

annoy us. Mr. Moore , the counsel of the rood, 

said Inst evening that tho projeet was to open 

up these streets so thnt tho crush of cars 

on the lower part of Fulton street might 

be relieved. The great crush of traffic on the 

existing surface roads is between tho junction 

of DeKalb avenue and Fult on street , nnd Wash- 

ington and Fulton street s. I think somo other 

streets than those named by the Broad way 

Eailroad company could be chosen in order to 

relievo this glut of traffic in Fulton street 

Although there was no one present at the hear- 

ing representing the dry goods houses on Ful- 

ton street , I think the operation of a railroad on 

Livingstou street would be opposed by the 

firms doing business on tho south side of Ful- 

ton street , for the reason that most of these 

houses load and unload their wagons on Liv- 

ingston street , which Is very narro w. With a 

double track road in operation there would be 

no room for carrying on this work. " 

The Eev. A. C. Dixon , past or of the Hanson 

place Bapt ist church said: "I was not present 

at tho hearing. I have not been woll since I 

returned Iro m the South on Saturday of last 

week. It seems to me, however , thnt there is 

no necessity whatever for tho constr uction of a 

trolley road on Hanson place . If such a roa d 

Is built there It means tho securing of anothe r 

site for our church. Thero would bo constant 

danger to members of the congregation dis- 

persing after the services. Our church 

as well as the Hanson plac e Methodist 

church is situated at a street corner , and we 

would get tho full benefit of tne clanging of the 

trolley gong durin g Ihe hours of service. In 

the summer time , in fact from earl y in May up 

to the latter part of October , tho windo ws of the 

churoh are open. Wit h the trolle y cars runnin g 

past every two or three minutes there woul d be 

a constant interruption of the churc h services 

and it would bo a difficult matter for those 

sittine any great distance from tho pul- 

pit to hear what was said. The gong is 

the great objection , bu t aside from that 

annoyance , which might Le|abnted , there would 

be much danger to those attendin g tho church 

services, Ior as many can speak from expe- 

rience , despite the clangin g of the bell , the oars 

run so swiftly and noiselessly thot they ar e 

almost upon ono before thoir approach is no- 

ticed. I do not know what furthe r action may 

bo taken or if anything moro will bo or can be 

done , but tho joint committee of the two 

churches is mado up of men who are well quali- 

fied to take all necessar y measures to prevent 

tho spoliation of this street by the introdu ction 

of a trolley road. " 

E. H. Bishop, a member of the board of trus- 

tees of tho Lewis Avenue Congregationa l 

church , at the corner of Lewis avenu o and 

Madison street , said : "Wo are not opposed to 

any project that wilt benefit tho public. If the 

projectors of this road in Madison strset could 

show any substantial reaso n for the constr uc- 

tion ot n trolle y road in that street , we would 

make do objection whatever , no matter how 

much our church might sufter from it. Tho 

fact of the matter is that there is no more need 

of a surface railroad in Madison stre et than a dog 

has for two tails. The Gates avenu e road is only 

two blocks away a distance of less than 500 feet, 

to the south Is the Halse y street line , only four 

blocks from Madison street. The Brookl yn ele- 

vated is on Lexington avenue , onl y two blocks 

beyond Gates avenue. These means of tr avel 

furnish ample facilities for all tho patronage ot 

this section of tho city. Madison street is 

a strictly residential street . At manv points it 

is built up with houses of tho very " best class. 

Just above Stuy vesunt avenue Is a block which is 

made up almost entirel y of detached houses, 

with handsome grounds surro unding them. 

The property owners along the street are almost 

unanimousl y opposed to tho building of a trol- 

ley road. The trustees of the Lewis aven ue 

church will take every possible means to oppose 

this scheme. Whether or not the company that 

is seeking the franchise is honest is honest in 

asking for tho use of this street , I cannot say, 

but I must tny I cannot see how they hope to 

mako nny pro fit out of a roqd there. This much 

is certain , they never will socure the consent of 

a majorit y of the property owners. " 

Tho Rev. W. C. P. lthoades , pastor of the 

Ittarcy avenuo Baptist church , at the corne r of 

Madison street , said: "The church has ap- 

pointed n committee to oppose tho construc tion 

ot ' this roa d ln Madison street. I do not think 

a trolle y road is such a great evil as many pro- 

fess to bollevo. Of course tho noise of tho gong 

is a nulsaace. but it is a new thing and the 

motormon get as much amusement out of it as 

n boy does with a now drum. After a little 

while wo will become accustomed to it andt ho 

n-.otormon will get tired of their new toy. The 

public good Is paramount to tho wishes of any 

wdlvlduiS or church confraternit y, and if it is 

necessar y to build a trolley rond on a street 

upon which a church fronts , tho church peoplo 

will nave to stand it or go somewhere else. In 

tho mntter of Madison street , however , I can 

seo no necessity for tho constructio n of a sur- 

face rond there. Tho Gates avenue and Halse y 

street lines of the Broo klyn City road ore near 

enough to accommodat e all tho trufllo ln tnis 

section nnd the elevated roads are also conven- 

ient. When it was propos ed to build a 

rond throu gh Putnam avenuo above Nos- 

trand the trustees of this churoh nnd 

property owners along tho avenue fought 

tho project successfull y ' and I beliere a bill was 

passed by tho legislature exempting that street 

from occupancy by any railroad. There is also 

. ' .i-\ j' :.- p. ' ii.4' 0:31 

8and yHoolt|ll:42 , 4.4 \\ .- .... II 0.-OB' 0:17 

MOTEMBS TS OF «" :"«\ TESSELS. 

ARITCVED— SAIDaUAT. JD1CE 17* 

8b City of Richmond , Norfolk, beached at month of 

ow bay, 3... I. 

8» Dtmmore . Philhdol phU. New York. 

00 Pra nce. London, Xoir York. - 

8» BeUceaUnd , Antwer p, Ste\f York. 

Bo Etraria , Liverpool , How York. 

Annrvjto at roasto * poirv 

So La Bvnr gocno, New York , pusti 

the Uzartf. 

-•. -.¦oii^vi*; i> lil>j !f.¦?* ¦ -£;£'. :*'.*^*ilU;>.v£-l--^ 

MISS JO HNSON WAS MARRIED , 

But, Alas, the Susceptible South 

Brooklyn Boys Knew It Not. 

THEY DIDN'T EVES CREDIT HER ENGAGEMENT. 

There Was a Hip Surprise In the Greenwood 

Baptist Churc h Yesterda y Whon It Leaked 

Out That the CopUvatin R Miss Johnson Had 

Departed for a Funny Fonther n Clime to Join 

Her Husband , Who Came Into Possession ot 

Thnt Much Snusht Title on Feb ruary »—The 

Worst of It Was That Their Own Pastor Tied 

the Knot and Then Never faid a Word About 

It to Anyone—The Tounjr Woman's Parents 

Deny the Story of a Secret Marria ge. 

Thostrango way that news disseminates Itseli 

by its own momentum hns foiled the effort s ol 

Mtss Minnie Johnson of South Brooklyn to any 

longer keep her marriage a secret . For ovel 

throo months Miss Johnson has boen marrie d to 

a woll to do West Virginia young man , but for 

various reasons sho has never informed her 

friends of the step she took. After tho couple 

wero united tho bri degroom returned to th* 

South and lelt his wile to stay with he* 

parents , with whom she resided up to 

this mornin g when she started Sonth. 

Now that Miss Jo hnson has gono she hns left 

mnny ^sad hearts behind her , for sho was ar- 

dently admired by several young men of the 

Greenwood Baptist chnrch , on Fourth avenue 

and Fifteenth stre et , and no doubt members of 

the Chinese sciiool of thnt parish are also la- 

menting hor departure , for she was assistant 

superintendent in that department of church 

work. Of course tho young mon could not be 

blamed for showing attentions ' to Miss Joh n- 

son, for sho is an attractive nnd vivaoioug 

young woman , nnd what Is more , they never 

know that sho had changed her name to 

Mrs. Ross G. Stout. It was whispered among 

tho churoh people that Miss John son was en- 

gaged , but no credence was attached to tha 

rumor. But while tho report of her engage- 

ment was being freel y circulated in South 

Brooklyn, Miss Johnson hod alread y become a 

bride , nut nobod y knew of this save Kev. Rob- 

ert B. Hull , pastor of the Greenwo od church - 

who united the eouplo on Februar y 9 of thi» 

year. From all accounts oi the Droeeedlngs it 

seems that the ceremony was performed un- 

known to her parents , but this report was con- 

tradicted by tho fath er of tho young, woman 

last evening. 

Miss Johnson hod told many of her girl 

friends that she contemplated mar riage in tho 

middle of noxt month. Mr. Stout is siftl to b« 

a wealthy young man nnd is in some way re. 

lnted to Stonewal l Jac kson. Miss Johnson is a 

little ovor 20 j-ears old and was a school teacher 

in Public School No. 89, on Eighth street and 

Sixth avenue. 

JOI1SXIE CARRO LL' S BESEFIT 

Johnnie Carroll , the well known singer , wiU 

be tendered a benefit at the Academy of Musio 

Wednesday evening. Nearly every vaud eville 

artist of prominence will help contribu te to the 

long procramme that has been arranged. In the 

audience will be found delegations rep resenting 

the lenth ward Domocratie club , tno Union 

Democra tic club, the Twenty -third ward Demo, 

orotic club and tho Jeffer son club. There is no 

doubt but tbat the benefit will be a, great success 

from every stand point. 

DIED 

KKAPP-On Saturday, June 17. SnsAS 3., wife of 

Milton Knapp. 

Her rela tives and friends are invited to attend the 

fnneral services at hor lute residen ce, 518 Noetran d 

av, corner IUclsoy st, Brooklyn , on Tuesday , at 3 P. IL. 

without furthe r notice. Pleaso omit flowers. 

Greatest Show in Town 

Thousands Unable to Get Inside. 

To view that model Worldngman's 

Home, a 6-Room Flat, beautifully 

furnished, now" displayed entire by 

the Furniture 3f agnates, 

LUDWIG BAUMAim & COMPANY, 

"The Stand-by and Resource of 

the People." 

The Leading Time Payment House 

of the World. 

THIS FLAT HAS DEAWN LIKE A 

MAGNET. 

Ladies Appreciate What is Shown. 

And this Flat Demonstrates how 

Well and Cheaply a Home 

Can be Made. 

* No deposit down means a great deal to 

many earnest , honest people, and only a 

houso as gre at as this could offer such, a thin g. 

A special display of Tinted Glassware this 

week. 

STRANGERS CORDIALLY IjeVrTED TO W1TV 

NESS A SEW AND VI GOROUS MODE OF COV. 

DUCTING A VAST AND MAGNIFICEN T tSus£ 

I'l EM S. 

Best of Everything kept in Furn iture , Car - 

pets, Curtains , Mattings , Pictures , Clocks , 

Lam ps, Dishes, Eogers * Silverwar e, -Glass - 

ware , Cutler y, Tin , Iron and Willow Ware, 

Granite ware . Kitchen Goods , P. F: F., Tha 

Froehlicli Flawless Foldin g Iron Bed, Im- 

pr oved Beddin g. Baby Carriages , Ref rigera- 

tors, Lawn Chairs and Rockers , Gilt Goods, 

Woodenware, Stoves, Ran ges, &e. 

Goods packed saf ely and sent ever ywhere 

Cou ntry trade solicited and promptly att ended to. 

Opon Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock. 

LDDWIG BAUM1NN & CO. 

The Leading Time Payment House 

of the World. 

"America s Greatest Gash and Cred- 

it Firm." 

NEW YORK •. 

8th Av., bet. 35th and 36th Sts.. 

502, 504, 506, 508, 510, 512, 514. 

THE LDUWIG BAUMANN & G0M- 

PAFT BLOCK. 

•THEY NEVER BREAK A PROMISE. 

SEND FOR PRIC E LIST. 

\Bakinef 

\Powderj 

Absoltitely ^^ ^^B^^t* 1 *'. 

''*^ ^ 

Pure. 9 

Tlio United States Government , 

after elaborate tests , reports tha 

ROYAL BAKING POWDER to 

be of greater leave nin g stren gth 

than any other. (Bulletin IS, Ag. 

Dep. , p. S59. ~ ) 

: f- 'ViVii.' 

on tbo mills, which use enormous quantities ot 

water . In tli o frroater part ot Lancashire , in 

which county Manchester is situated, cattjo , 

horses and slump are sulTertny for food , the 

tinirlu g grounds bolnir bad ly ' par ched. In 

inmiy places in tlio county tbo animals havo 

l-"'''ii put on sborl rations. 

Throu ghout tlio midland counties and in tho 

south of England tlio hay crop is reported to be 

n tutal fai lu re. Teas have not podded and tho 

vlin '-i are being used as foddur. Vast areas of 

vvit«iablcs aro dead and the loss to farme rs will 

bi' v-Ty lar ê. 

In Franco tho drought hos prevailed in four- 

fif t:. *-of tho depar tments for threo mont hs nnd 

its i*;Ti*. -ts durin g thp> growing months of the 

y. ar limy be imagined. In many ploces fodder 

Is unobtainable and cattle are actuall y perish- 

ing fur want of food. Many owners of cattle , 

h.ivlni; nothing to food thom , aro oilorlug them 

for .-.ilo at about one-fifth tho normal prices , 

but fvi-ii nt those rates they find no buyers , for 

ovi-ryoni* around Is ns badly olT as themselves. 

The *,-riip '-'Vlnes have been liiiruod up nnd the 

imrched groin is falling from its withered 

stalks. 

Operators on the stock exchange accept as 

trui' tho report that tho Indian Kovernmout has 

d ecided to stop the private minta ge of silver 

and to maint ain the rupee at Is. id. Ru pee pa- 

per , alter reaeliincr tho top price , 07, reacted to 

ii.:, and liuctuated daily durinjr the week. 

Amcri .'iin speculation nj?aln Influences the mar- 

ket to a large extent. Silver, also , has boon un- 

settl ed , althou gh tho dally quotation of bars has 

beconio stead y under the Inquir y for immediate 

delivery. Until tho future of tbo Indian cur- 

rency Is determined bunks will buy tho metal 

only for immediate delivery. The leadin g Ilnan- 

eial papers , ln discusslnt? the prospects of silver , 

concur In tho opinion that the repeal of the 

Sherman act will be followed by a panic in^tlio 

sliver market , and thnt If the repeal bo coin- 

cident with tho experiment of the Indi an gov- 

ernment thero will bo a general commercia l 

cataclysm. 

The Interest ot tho court circl e is completely 

absorbed at present in tho qua rrel between tho 

queen and the Prince ss of Wales over the mar- 

riage of the Duke of York. When tho match 

was first mooted , tho princess stipulated thnt 

nothing should be dec!.led without hor assent. 

Tbo princess now upbraids the queen and tho 

Prince of Wales for definitively arranging the 

match wltbout her knowledge , while sho wns 

absent on tho continent . Ia an interview with 

the queen at Balmoral , tbo princess , while 

persisting in her aversion to the match , 

was persuaded to withdra w her active 

opposition , though sho declined to promise 

to attend the weddin g. Tho queen , to empha- 

size her approval of the match , will f?lve tho 

Duchess of Teck , tho mother of tho brid e, tho 

temporary occupancy of a part of Buckingh am 

palace befor e tho date of the wedding, and a 

plnee in the royal carria ge while driving to tho 

Chapel Iioyal to attend the ceremony. The 

queen has decided that tho bridesmaids shall bo 

ten of her grandchildren , drawn from the fami- 

lies of tho Prin ce of Wales , the Duke ot Edin- 

burgh , tho Duke of Connaujiht , Prince Henry 

of Ituttcnbor K and tho Duches* of Albany. Tbo 

bridesmaids will wear eroam colored satin. 

OPKit I.AC.1CH5S. 

Elsa, Jac ob Kirith 11:20 iy:0?:09 42:09 43:0U 

t leloor , VT. J. Yonne..ll :2r> 1*. :;)i':il 44:41 44*41 

Brooklyn Sick Benefit society, K. E. Iloiberg, P. 

O. Pede rseb , D. Jakobsen; Scandla lodge 

No. 47, A. O, O. T., G . T. Neland , 0. Fos- 

sum , Helmln Johnson ; Norwegian Demo- 

cratic club , G. Olscn , J. Nermann , Cap- 

tain Bu ggo ; Norwegian Republica n club, 

Enoch Olaen , Albert Bradal , H. T. Berjiet j 

Norwegian Brotherhood , a 0. Foss , C. C. En- 

neboo, Herman n Fossuni; Concordia Prnmntto 

society , Anton J ârsaess; Singing Society Har- 

mon!, T. O. Hnaen , P. Gulseth , K. Tousen; 

Norwegian Women 's association , Mrs . Jolmn 

Norman , Mrs. G. T. Neland , Mrs. HclRa Bull. 

Tho officers having charge of tho entire affair 

were: G-. T. Neland , president; Charles Martin , 

viro president ; Carl Ulleness, secretary; T. 

R.-iaen , assista nt sociotary; John Nermann, 

treasurer. 

boforo the railroad committee , I think , a pro po- 

sition for the construction of a rail road in 

Marcy avenue. I ddkot know tnnt this propo- 

sition has beon opposed in any way. There are 

railroads ln Nostrnnd and Tompkins avonuep , 

only a block in either direction from Mnrc y , 

nnd theref ore I do not see any need for a road 

ln Marcy avenue , but as I have said I do not 

know ot any organized opposition to the 

scheme. " 

Dr. I). H. Coehran , the president of tho Poly- 

technic institute , on Livinxeton street , said: 

"The construction of a trolley road on Living- 

ston street would bo a source of constant dan- 

ger to the boys attending this school , especially 

thoso of the lower departments. At recess una 

upon tho dismissal of tbo classes in the after- 

noon , the boys rush out into tho street. Theso 

trolley cars approach so swift ly and quietly, ex- 

cept lor tlie warning J ingle of tho gong, that 

they aro upon one almost before he is nworo 

of the dan ger. Tho clang of tho gong would 

also necessarily be a preat hind rance to 

tho work of the school. Tho noiso would in- 

terfere greatly with tho conduct ot the lessons. 

The stree t Is a narrow ono, scarcel y wide 

enough for the passage of two core , and there 

would bo no room between the trac ks and the 

curb for wagons to pass. Wo have 800 or moro 

boys hero in constant attendance , and tho run- 

ning of trolley care through this narro w street 

would undoubte dly result in many accidents 

We have expended 6500,000 in fitting up a 

school her o ior tho benefit of Brookl yn 

although it is a school where tho par ents 

havo to pay for tho tuition of their boys 

still it is practically a public institution ' 

and this money wo have expended has been ior 

the benoat of Brooklyn. We have p.\td ovor 

©2,000,000 in salaries , which tho taxpayers of 

Broooklyn would have been compelled to ex- 

pend in maintaini ng a high school , if it had not 

been for the existence of an Instituti on of learn- 

ing such as the Polytechnic is. We thought in 

establishin g tho school hero wo had selected a 

quiet spot where we would not be subjected to 

annoyance by surface railroads. It this road 

is established it practically moans the abandon- 

ment of this site. I am free to say that I hav e but 

little conOd enco in the present board of alder- 

men actin g in tbe Interest of an institu tion of 

this kind. Thoy would not hesitate to grant 

the proposed franchises , if they believed it was 

for their porsonal benefit to do so. I would not 

bo alarmed If the aldermen had in tho past 

shown any regard for the public interest , and 

would have eonlldence that no trolle y road 

would be put through this street , but the rec- 

ord of the board is such that I have li ' ttlo hope 

of anything from thom , unless such * a public 

sentiment is aroused which they will not dare 

to oppose. In that case this threate ned nuis- 

ance may be orrested. " 

A D. Wheelock , treasurer of tho Eye nnd Ear 

infirmar y on Livingston street , near Court 

square , said: "The operation of n trolley rond 

would be a groat detriment to the work of tho 

infirmary. We treat from 150 to 250 pat ients 

every day. Last year more than 10,000 persons 

were treated at the institution. Most of the so 

were cases of pcrsons.affocted with some dis- 

eases of the eyes or ears, but we also treated a 

number of patients suffering from nervous dis- 

eases. In tho treatment of all diseases of 

this kind , of course it is necessary that 

the hospital should be located in a quie t 

neighborhood. That Is the reason why 

we chose this site. The trustees of the 

institution have taken no definite steps to con- 

tost the granting of this franchi se. In fact , I did 

not know that the matter was coming up for 

considerati on. Tou con ¦ say. however , that 

upon n hasty consideration of the question I 

can seo no necessity for tho building of a road 

in Livingsto n or Clinton street. The facilities 

for reachin g this part of the city from uptown 

are ample. I am opposed to the project , both 

as an individual and ns n trustee of the infirm- 

ary. Man y of the patients who come to the 

hospital are partially or entirely blind or deaf , 

and the danger of accident to them would be 

very great. " 

Caleb W. Shepard , a member of tho house 

committee of the Hamilton club , said: '•The 

construction of a trolley road through Clinto n 

street would not only result in great injury to 

property, but would ruin the only street now 

left by whioh carria ges can reach the bridge 

without getting into a tangle of surface car s. 

This club has contem plated placing a statue of 

Hamilton at this corner , which would be an or- 

nament to the olub house and to the 

city as well, but I have no hesitation ln 

sayin g that if this project to construct a trolle y 

road here goes th roug h this plan will be oba n- 

doned. Such a road would afford no accom- 

modation to residents in this pa rt of tho city 

or anywhere else so far ns I can see. They pro- 

pose to grab Libert y street as well, I believe , 

and when tha t street was widened and extended 

It was for the ostensible purpose of affording a 

means of approach to tbe brid ge for carriages , 

where they would be free from interference by 

street cars. The noise of the trolley gongs is 

prejudicing people against those cars . Then 

again the cars aro run at a dangerousl y high 

rate of speed. The othor day I saw a trolle v 

oar on the Fulton street lino about half way 

between two stations of the elevated road. A 

train was passing in the some directio n that 

the trolle y oar was going, but the motor man in 

charge of the surface car kept up with the train 

f or.a distance of two or three blocks ."

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