The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

5 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SUNDAY, JULY 4. 1886, DRY GOODS. Sec GENTLEMEN'S LIST. OFFICIAL LIST OF LETTERS. could only offer S14 'for such brilliant abilities as she LIFE IN A MADHOUSE.

WANTED A SERVANT. body and soul together. 1 have no special fault to find with the quantity or quality of my food, although I was never able to cut the beefsteak, and as for the tea and coffee well the paupers had enough to eat such as It was. Finally the patients In asylums aro always more or less cruelly treated. The medical attention is purely perfunctory and all the officials are Indifferent to everything except their salaries.

If you want to see poor human nature at its worst spend three months in a madhouse. If you want to realize the value of money and what it can do for you live in a public insane asylum. I've been a miser ever since I loft it A good private nurse and a skillful doctor can ofton restore a patient to reason who would never rocovor If placed in on asylum. A word or two to Individuals suffering from nervousness, a mild form of insanity, and whlch'ls always liable to devolop Into a serious mental disease. Never, under any circumstances, use either liquor or tobacco; the fewer drugs, the better.

All these things rendor tho nerves more sensitivo and I Collins Conroy Casey Campbell Coraey Campbell No 1 Coyne Connors POO Cnsack Cloao Robert Cae Richard Lasrailo Sokolowsky ijomey Londermyer Saokman Otto Sullimn Shrerer Smith Sanford 0 Smith Spencer Smith Samuel Tuos 7 Stoneliouse Stofano Steele Sweet Soudder WR Sohuraann Samtrions Sawyer Sharp 2 Thompson A Thompson A Tonsly Tarry TexterOG Thayer Tallman Geo Tonlier Geo Trniitman Tornhy Taylor A Thurbor Terrace Tortes Toole Thorn Tayl ir Malt Troacy Triorgne Tolaer Thompson Torrell Jr Thompson Tonry UnklosEH Vassoll Jr Van VIeeck Luke Van Brown Welty 4 Co Waters 4 Co Weyle Mr Whipple Mr Wright Wilton Waruer 0 Weld Dr Williams Waldron Woodruff Woods Watson Walsh WiUhero Waldsauer Wilmot Woeruer Wilson Williams Worstndt Geo Williamson Woli Williams Walsh Ooo Wilson ll Waters it Williams Willisms Harry Wilson Wahles Welter Joe WHlker Jas Wurdell Jas Walsh Jno Wenk Williams Wboatcrolt Wick Wood Pay Wagner Paul Wils Thoo Wayne Thos Webbe Woid Whittor Younner Youngson tsung Albert ijee Loto Lanner Logan Llewellyn FO Loroy Goo Ludlura CenwellRevRH Lvnch CusiokThos LieruaJN Oarrignn Tho0 Connelly Colwoll Cai min Carter Conner Vf Connard Clark Demarest it Co Dclarea Mr Delnphiene Mr Duman De Lucca A D. rrrn Demarest 0 DeanCH Dow A De Brawen Dornon Driscoll Donnelly Dewey Duienbary Geo Darcy John Deginer Dawson Donormrt Jos Donagliy Jas Denning Dramluiurg Day Phillip Duggan Donald Donnelly Dnrii.n Paul Derme Dixon Doves Smith Davis Smith DownesT Do la Oova Dill Duryoa Diimmore Lesson Lynch Lundy Lunguer Lennox Lnnoy Ttaoa Lee Victor Lexter Ladd Mudgett 4 Co MurtenB Mr Menchnnbach Mr Mead Mr Madison Mr Myers Allon A Moore Martin Chas Mott Morris Michel Olifton Meagher Mowry Mulhern Mead Holler Marten Mnnroe Mslen Myers MynenGK. MD MullerH Mills Mnlonoy Malloy Mauire Morton Marshall Meni nen Mft4Gt Jos MnndeviUe Jas Murphy Merritt Miller Malone Mulcnbey Mirtnda MuIIvy Owen Mitchell Oscar Mahony Marshall Moller Tom Mitchell WG MallyW Maok McHugh Martin Namara Guire Ewen Farlan Cabe Cartin Oormaok Ctuen Laughlin Kvoy Clean Jr Guinness Court Reven Avoy Nulty JF Hoi Mylea Grath Mahon Eljiu Gen Thos Nele Mr Neil Chas Nealis Neil Nowald Swoezy De Witt Dryden Devell Donaron Engler Mr Eagleson 2 Kills Elwanger Ellis A Edson 2 Ewald Ekblom Fry, Libby Go Freitas A Fowler A Ferier A Foster Mr Flagler A Freyta Furphy Fearing Frandt 0 Fenly Flejrden Fillnski Ferguson Geo FeisH Fit.patrick Fisber JB Flood Forbes Ford Foley Jas Fowler A Fretz Louis Farroll Fravers Leaser Lang Dr A WiJIiainsburKb. LADIES1 LIST. Aube Mary Grame Mrs Bobbins Ida tndrews Mrs Han Lizzie Onndlac Airs b.

bmith Mrs Fannie Griltith MrsFrancisSmither Mrs Ella Howell MrsD Spelmm MrB MarJ Hart Mrs Smith Mrs Rnnina Brown Georgie Bunco Nellie Browne Mrs Alex Atlupkins MrB rl A Schmidt Anmo Bauar Mrs Ursula Hall Mrs Arch Swanton ConnorMrsUridgetLews Ada Stanley Mrs Edwd Connolly Susan Mi Coniisky AnnioSchnieder Mrs Oarmody Maria Morks Mrs Eve ShnepleU Mrs DochlerMraE MngnerAlrs Smith Mrs John 1J nne)ly Mrs Geo Meinner Katie Thompson Ln xavonport mra ourr Emery Florence Piggot Katie Kmrioh Ann PeTton Libhio Valnut Suba Voorhes Mrs 31 Wyc.iut Mamie Frey Rhnda Kan lall Leonora mining iilrs Li Ward Mrs Garner Mary Rottiger Mry GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Ahrens Hy Fratike Marah Adv'ras Tluaujor stGreve Ludwig Bennett Thos 2 Grimsuavr A Benton Kithurger Johu BirbicLoG Harris Jaoob Bos jh Harris Frank Hollander BurromJW Hoyt. JuhnO Jr Briskwedde Jos Hohson Bakor Milles Hamilton Carter WD Hynes.Tohn Oinltsy.Mr KeeneTV Cortal Maurice Kircher Louis Ooouun K. brer Fred Carter Lorly Cornelius Cauton Geo Lohr Mr Crowdis Ludirie Msriais Orford Owen Edwd Pi sch Chr Resell Jos Reichart Mat A Roberts John Ross Jas Richardson A Bonz D.nniel Rupono Antonio Riley Peter ,1 Raymond 0 Solis Francis Schmidt Rudolf Shields Jal) Sielert Conrad Sommer John Stockman Edwd Pliarol Frank Pfoifer Albert Vetere Pennino Csppollo Geo LattinuB Fred Ditsou Mazzio Rucco Dovoo Mosenan A Kndrcs Geo Mnley Martin KberaltJohn Morgan 4 Bros Eckmanjaoob Marks Dr Fetscll MacDonnld A Foode Wm Mauley Nicholas FinneganLawrenoeMorgan Warren Wation ohn Grcenpoint. LADIES' LIST.

Gieschon Bertha Parr Sadio MacAdnm Mils Smith Maria Barrr Cook Alice Davonp rt MaSorie McElmy Nellie Theardword Mra Gantz Mrs Nixon anny A GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Bascom Neal Helm Morris William Braunschweig C'rear Willism Chapman 2 Cle ry.J Duffoy Patrick Elliott William Farrell Thoma3 HoUBton William James John Iiuity James Jncobon Hans Phoiilcr George McGllire John Roos Karl Lein William Uobins in A Partlin MichaelTrowbridge Ardle Thomas Van Wert .1 Mullin Windrum William JOSEPH O. HENDP.IX, Postmaster. INSURANCE. 3C1TNA INSURANCE COMPANY.

XUli HARTFORD, C.nn. AGGREGATE AMOUNT OF ASSETS $9,054,610.58 TOTAL. EXCEPT CAPITAL AND NET SURPLUS 1.8R1. 428.40 JOINT STOCK CAPITAL PAID UP 4.000.000.00 SURPLUS BEYOND ALL LIABILITIES. S9.054.C10.58 Agent, 202 Montague at.

A. B. THORN, CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO. CORNER OF COURT AND MONTAGUE ST. Reserve for reinsurance Reserve ample for all claims.

50:1,171.26 Capital paid in in cash 1.000.0011 00 Net surplus Total H. rl. JL.AMPOKT, President. F. O.

Moobe, Vice President. Cynus Pkck. Scnnd President and Secretary. C. H.

II7TI'HFR. Sfi larv Brnoklrn Denirtmnnt rilHE W'lLLIAiMsmjKGH CITY FIUK IN JL SURANCE COMPANY OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT, January 1. 1SS6: Capital $250,000.00 Reserved for reinsurance, 4G5.4oO.80 Net surplus Total assets oi 1' ium: Corner Broadway and First si.

E. and 12 Court at, Brooklyn; 150 Broadway, JJow York. EDMUND DR1GGS, President. N. W.

MF8EROLE, Soorolary. F. H. Way, Assistant Secretary, W. H.

BROWN, Assistant Secretary. A. W. GlnOUI, Assistant Secretary. Jkssk Watsok.

General Agent. ECHANIOS FIRE INSURANCE 217 MONTAGUE STREET. Brooklyn. 104 BROADWAY, New York, JOHN H. MOTT.

President. i WM. H. MALE, Vioe FnsideBt WALTXn Nichols, Secretary. Mxbbmtt Tottle, Aasistant Secretary.

TLANTlU MUTUAL INSURANCE NEW YORK. OFFICE: 51 WALL STREET. ORGANIZED 1842. INSURES AGAINST MARINE AND INLAND NAVIGATION RISKS. AND WELL ISSUE POLICIES MAKING LOSS PAYAULK IN ENGLAND.

ASSETS FOR THE SECURITY OF ITS POLICIES ARE MORE THAN TEN MILLION DOLLARS. The nroftts of tho comoanv revert to the assured, and are divided annually upon the premiums terminated during tho year, certilicates for which aTO issued, buariug interest in accordance with its charter. J. 1). jUKaa.

President. CHARLES DENNIS, Vice President. W. H. H.

MOORE. Second Vice President. A. A. RAVEN, Third Vice President.

J. H. Chapman. Secretary. PHENIX INSU11ANCK COMPANY, OF BROOKLYN, N.

IflSUHaS AUAINKT I.USS BY FltUt STATEMENT: JANUARY 1. 188(1. CAPITAL in UNITED STATES BONDS $1,000,000.00 Kr.aKKVK KaUiSUK AJSUK, JttTO 3.1!I6.815.94 NET SURPLUS 714,167.42 ASSETS $4,910,483.38 jp PHENIX BUILDING, COURT STREET: NO. 98 BROADWAY. BROOKLYN, E.

D. CITY OF NEW YORK: WESTERN UNION BUILDING, Broadway, corner Dey stroet. OFFICERS: STEPHEN CROWELL, President, POTLANDEB Shaw, Secretary. William Charters, Assistant Socrotary. Geoiioe iNonallAM, Secretary Brooklyn Deoartment.

Euqab W. Ckowet.L. Manager Eastern District. CORONERS' NOTICES. ITiOUND FOOT OF VAN BRUNT ST, a the body of a drowned man, about Jo years 01 ape, 6 feat iaclitia in height, blaok liair and muitacho.

dark cutaway ooat, dark vest, gray check pan is, white shirt, white cotton undershirt, white linen drawers, cotton socks, low cut shoes; short time in water, body now at Morgue awaiting idontitta ilion. Coroners, je28 Ct, HENUY J. HESSE, M. FOUND AT MARTIN'S STOKES, THE body of drowned man, about 35 years of age. black aaok coat, d.rk cheek prints, full sandy benrd and mustache, white shirt, blue nocktio, gaitera.

Body now at Morauaatvaitinc ideutiticatiim. HENRY J. AlflNNINGER. M.D..I rronflr(, HENttY J. HKSSK.

M. D. oroners FOUND FOOT OF GRAND ST, THE body of a drowned man, about 20 years of ape, 5 feet, 6 inchos in height, light complexion, brown hmr, smooth face, blaok pantu and vest white shirt, no collar, brown socks and brogans. Body now at Morgue awaiting identification. HENRY J.

MENNINGKR, M. nornnir HENRY J. HESSE, M. D. Uoroners.

ET THE EAGLE KYEJ.lt UAI in 'Arm wirtiiev ETTEKS REMAINING UNCLAIMED IN JLJ THS POST OFFICE STATIONS. BROOKLYN, KINGS COUNTY, N. Julys, 1888: Published' in thk Brooklyn Dailt Eaolb Uhdxb th Law or Oonqriss Grvmo the Pobucatioh tat List ot LkIxehs to the Nkwspapeb HaVIHQ TBB LaKOKBT O1R0UI.ATI0H. LADIES1 LIST, Falconer Feskuden Mrs Gehrke Anna Giftorb Mrs Gray Mrs Gorm Emma Gaul Mrs Anderson Mrs AudleyEIl Arbona AWord Frances Anderson Atwood MrB Anderson Louise Addison Mrs Bauer Mrs Brown Mrs Bonnair Mrs Bowon Mrs Buell Agnes Buell Mrs A Broome Annie Bannon Anm'n Olsson Anns O'Neill JoHophino O'Oonner Kate Oakes Mary Jana O'Grady Maggie Oswald Nellie Ormona Mrs Orr Mrs Wm Gnstoek Mrs DPrice Mrs Moll Pearce Mrs Garrett Mrs Paulsen Miss Gardner Laby Pettorsen Mrs UmnnA T.illir Plutt Mrs A Greene Mar Pulver Mrs A Oerasrhtr MarcaratPllilliDa A A Gall.iher Margaret Palmer Mrs Bradford Mrs A MGreene repparu niuiun P. rtwr Grace Pergelly Georgia Pierce Mrs Capt Phillips Hannah Peiwon Johanna Pntohard Mrs Petton Mm KF Peart Lizzie Brisuoe Mrs A Gitison Mary Bennet Mrs A Gordon Mrs Bickerstaff Agnes Gunning Mary Bray Gloia Mrs Bennet Mrs OarrieGiJes Mrs Brown Catharine Galagher Mary Bartley 0.

ra Grime Norah Bedell Mrtf Dand Guatierbudie Uorgsiron Kl.s Brown Emma Greenougli Mrs TV Peace A Hichraan Mrs Parcker Mary Hricilflrd UmF 'JHh a Mian Ouirke Mr Beams Howard Miss Barton L'ranoes Hickey Mrs Brounell Mrs Hamilton Miss Br Atly Haatly Mrs BarculB Mrs A Hills Miss Uradwith Mrs FE Hop inn Miss Blend Pirn Mr Hnhn Mm Quinu Eliza Kyurion Mrs KutkttmMrs Kirk Mrs Reilly Annie Raw son Mrs A Res Liu Ruhde Mrs Boiles Mrs Jennie Highey Addie Biffs Mrs HxAl MrB Abi Rogers Mrs Brooks Jennin Hansttun Christine Kuminu Lon Clara Blake Kate Hansen Mrs Olara Ruiupergtr Mrs Brown Loretta Hebortson Keggio Oorinno Burnett MrsLM, HodggaKlI ReuterMrsF Halo Ethel Rutherford Brigg Mrs George Haviland Edith Rediurd Grace Brunda.176 Munn H.iU OH.iririn Undone Hrnt Bronner AIjJ Hume I Mrs Ruth Hedwig JJowo Maria. Haiger Mrs Geo A RobtMis.m Mrs Jr Bvrne Mnrtr Hnnmmn Hilda. Mr ft. lime isrady Mrs Mary Harrington Liza Kelloway Mrs Burt MrsMinnieHart Laura Rous Mrs l. De Block Fannie Heidi Mrs Rulle Lena Beafon Horr MaKirio Reou iura Blanch MrB MinnieHuath Mra A Rochel Lizzie Blain Mary Hiiliard Rivers Litra Brown Alnvvin Houers Mrs Rhodes Maggie Irons Mrs ReilW Biliings Nellie Bruyn Nellie 1 vera on Henrietta Reed Maggie cuckow Mma Bellion Mrs Beanatt Brush Mrs putt Bender Mrs Brown Mra Jones Emma Riley Mary Jehries Mrs Joyce Katie Juinel Katie Jhlo Lizzie Jury Lydia Johnson Lillie Johnston Miry JoiiunBsen Jones Sarah rto oi mav i.

Rickersun Mrs itttirty Maggie Robb Mrs Marion Reid Mce Sue arm Mrs Samuels Mrs Sulleran Mrs Swett Mrs Stores Mrs ScnmidL Mi is Shu em altor Addie Senelgren Anna Smith Alice Sinister Annie Stretton Mrs Sherwood Clara Stiaru A Bulla Roan I'Brundorff Nellie Hunuis Brown Mrs Chambermaid, 639K.ing Mrs ureene av J.repps a union miss Clarke Mra Cortelyou Mrs Cunninghajn Mrs Ouk'tn Mrs Courtney Airs Carter Miss Carroll Mrs Child Mrs A Cannon Annie Kuck Anna Kohler Babette Kelly King Efise Kioe Fritz Kelly Mrs Koruer Kate Korner Lizzie Keurhey Mrs Smpimi Mrs Eliza ftraiLQ fiorey Samberg Ida Small ivuun Mamie Cosgrove Bridget Kane Mary cannon mra jieny mary Chase Clara Kerrigan Marr Searing MrgJordan anea n.ate Converse MrsR ADKaulert Mrs Kosie Scutt Kai Colgan Ella Lee Mrs Sullivan Kate Connell Ellen Lafayette Mrs Stover Katie Crevelinsr Mr Mrs Rinnmimi Kittia Caunu Mrs Leouard Mrs Smith Mrs LirzieM Cummings Mrs ALomer Mrs Stewart Mrs Cronin uohanna Lyous Mrs A Soanthen Mrs Casey Jennie Lumptun Mrs A Scueridur Mrs Col.ier Mrs John Lea Huuretta Swan Mrs Lizzie Chouny Mrs Jrsie LyuiiBMraEUa Shetwell Mra Callmn Kittia Lamu Mrs Helen Sohmidt Lena Cajrn Lifczie Lyons Mrs Stuensun Mary Christman Mary LeiMiulann Mrs be anion Maggie Cocks Mary Larsjon Josephine Schappert Minnie Oox Mrigie 2 Lace Mrs St Joiin Maud Connolly Mrs Lee Airs A Shenden UJancey Mary Liipmn Lollo Carney Luke.Mra Christie Minnie Lang Mary OHiiiDboJj Mm Lay i on MrsM Sulwa Mrs Smith Suuenck Nellie Smith Nellie A Simm.ns Sage Susan Stanton Mrs Taylor Mrs Tad Mr Thompson Mrs Torregrosa A Thompson Thompson Mrs Tliornten Mrs Chutry Mrs Lawson Nelly Cummins Aire Lambeuse Kocco Carmiuhiiel MrsT Laeiur Mrs ChildsMrsTT Lurd Mrs (jlunsela Mrs Dow Mta Davis Miss Duncan Mrs Denial Mfsn Monk Mra Margrot Miss Molly Mra Mautien Mrs Morgan Mrs Mahoney Mrs Morton Alice Dougherty A Davis Ann Tamper Mrs George Dansun Alice Doxey Mrs Annie Dnuuhertv Mali Alice "Hello tin jane Mullins Mrs ArnesTaimsee Kate Molt Carrie 'f ooney Mme Mureham Ella Tuthill Mead A 'Thomas MurDiiy Mrs Tuire Marv A Dellip Clara uavis airs Detos igan Daviasun Mrs Mallow Flvrence TrovortviU Martha Dufty Elizabeth Marlbrough Mrs Thomas Mary DalqviSt Airs Devell Mra Geo Day Mrs John Dononue Jane Dundoro Louisa Dotlds Joan Tn.yBfln Mrs Magee Hannah Vouu Marie Mix Mrs uba Viele Mrs A Murray Luitie. "Winnie Mrs Mntegean Lilly Wigzoll Mrs rro Kaio Mrs Mums Mr "Wuirnr Mm Doderer A Dvke Mrs Mufttibuarv Maria Warfurfl i1sa Dohorty Katie Murray Mangiu Wallace Amanda Davis MarV Murpliy Mary A Wells AnueL Murphy Mary VTVrth Annetta Miingan Nelly Wollert Anna Marne Mrs Welsu Annie Murray Mra Sarah WeaTer Annie Mnmford Mrs Woods Bessie Deane Maria Doyle Mrs Mary Donnelly Mary Dalton Alary Pake Dana Nellie Dean Nellie Don til a son Mrs Doolev Mrs Mangin Mra Viva Washburn Mra AloLormucK Airs Glone Mrs William Mrs Wiisn Airs Weloomu Cora Wdlch Mrs Wells 5IFW Whitney Mrs Geo Shane Mrs Jblnaies Madame, Egau Mrs Kssunt Mrs Ed a ill Emma Atoj Agnes Guire Emily uroy Airs annua una wood Hue iiattie Edward Florence Eldridse I Averv Kate. Woodman Mra Ginty Kale Wetherali iloiou A Airs Goriroty Kate Wtiod Mrs Gann Marv Walsh Airs James itllgiisll Mrs lOggeElman Mrs Elliott Maggie Jialev S.tmn Av. M.iggie W.itjini Mrs JuliaA Donjld Aiainie jJrers Li.zie Laugahn Mary Wihums Airs Go wan Mm Wheinn Matty Mail on Alra Walsh Lizie Canna Sarah Wno.au Mat tha Caun Mrs Woods Mumia flood Bridget lyuu Fell on Belle Fiynn Bridget 'i Farcy rue iia, Fitzpatrick Ellen Fox Mrs Hermer Fisuer Mrs Al Fox Mrs Millie it entue Teresa Walsh Al.try Niateu Miss Williams Airs Nanwickle Mrs A Noison Gate Ner.i Hilma iSetunkrohen Neva Hilma Newman Millie Wiillacu Washington Nancy Wniteiy MraT Wemenboiger FJawueJiy Al Ford Mary France Maggie Flauagin Mary Finn Mary yaroooa hhsib Yarwoou Mrs Newell MrsM 3Yuuugst Sarah Nomas Mrs GENTLEMEN'S LIST. AncientOrd Forest Franz NorthrupRev WB era, Court Shani fcmloy Nahrung umierun Oliver A A O'Keeta 2 DonneU Donald Obey O'Moara Eugene Owen Geo Oberander O'Neil O'Brien John O'Grady O'Breen Osmon Owen O'Stiea Capt Proprietor Prairie Oil Works Polnemns Mr Pottis Air Jr Palm Dr Palmer Mr Pollard A Poguo Patterson Parko Pidgeon Pollard Pruzer Phieuer Post Geo AmerLeg'n or Hon Flynn Tuos or.Ai uron.No.uuafcraucis 2 Advertis'tinStaatsFtood Zeitung, 12 Law Fox ton St, Grant Mr Anderson A Gurdio Mr Abrabamson OE Greenwood Mr Archibald Gold Gilbert? A AlaccKe George GasKell A Guyo Grunioruu Grant as Gray as Guii sert Ludwig Gans Greenlnko Golden Galtuuy Grnbor Glosshotr Gaetano Gradenwitz Gibbons Green 2 Harx it ohn Heupet Co Hansen Afr Ainie Gen Arthur li Ai no Audersun Abe) Allen Dr.

AulerJD Anteiiel Com J3enon Alenzel Bayer Air Booker Jr Billiiigton Mr Uoan Augustus Biurklov Bunn Chas Bruce A lie mar. i 'V Balsey Browne brooks A Battorby Big low row no Fred Babbitt Bird a Bartolu BulJuy Geo Belt uraiton Beusa Geo Bnco Burns Li Bhtck Ham in ill Dr Prose Harnbueger Ospt Pearce Jr non era a nerson a lluagiund Hicks Hustog Haatte Horstmann Pace PuiKerton Pnntz Pherssen Puller A Quigley yuinn John Reynolds EDA Co Reynold Mr Raymond Mr Recoto A Rockwell A Rezzo A Robinson A Hurgenhahr Howell Edwin Hughes Elms Hurrick Howell Haven Hall Hamuli 11 Harrington Brine Burma Rev H. 15 loci rl Belmur Bertram II Butler as Hum Brown Bertles Bard Burt Bradley Burk naws li a Randolph HarmerBarrelFac Rowlaud 0 torv Reinhardt HugisFS Heciting Hodgkiss Geo Hurt Geo, Jr Hammond Hopkins laaao Riley Francis Rudh Roid Reader Reight Reiltv Brown Backenmyer Buonansu Burnett Dr.T riomeii h.u Rjyniund Buhner Jos Breuack Breetn BalsiimeL Byrnes Beuty Britist Brewster Bray Otto Benson 2 Belt Bock it Barlow H.nourouek ProfJEReilly John 2 Hardy Julia Kitjubmanii Rot xioi ton Hoppor Hnggerty Hicks HoLman Houninger Halo in Martin fi Horowitz Hamilton Hunter Simon Halstead Hill Stephen Harrison Haws WH Hall Hopkins Huber Xavier Ikey Mr Izzu Rudoh Peter Hoacli Roonev Ryer Roour Sperer Roll Will Kioly Hymen Reynolds WM Hollitu Sonievem Hines Snut Stato Suhool for Training NuruBS Seel etary Cremation Society SailborMr St Loon Prof Sisco Mr St Wilson ilr Small Mr SirU Mr SmeliBke Mr burner A 1 Setiur AnBon Swany A A SioierCS Bands 3 Sarnblm Secoolo Cannelo Strang Sohloppy Shaw Guns Bates Berry Silas li ergon Tunis Booth Tuos Bontley Blaitey WMT Ballard Buckley Bannmann Jackohsen Chinese Print! ff Jones Chas othco Jordan Cbatnam M'd'soGoJuneB Mr Jav A 1 Carattea Mr Curuieda Mr Carr Albert Creta A Ularke Jaoobaon Jordan JacobBon Jelle9on Johnnon Kiepl Mr King A A Klutz A Kohler A Cuamuera 0 Ouratill (J A Crowder Gurry Curd Guleman Kuliuy A Sohmidt Kabnquo OardaireSmith A Gaseti Oole Carlin Oogulan 9 Coles Oratvlord Kroocker Storens Steele Sieap Shortt Francis Smith Sarostano Senjell Sonaefer Henry Stafford Stueller 11 Schultze 11 King Kent A KeitB Kopperman Ketohum A KeilerDO Kilhain Dr Keasby Koeppel FAH Kinny Kenny John Guiinor Gordta Collier 0 CahlllJ Gux Oanipboll Cruwa dm Sullivan KeigUr Jas Sudlow Rev Keiley Mai JrShuttletOD Jas Klintworth Southern Crombie ConmellJ'W Keviok Jacob KrucgerL Kelly Knudsen Krilikoti Kelly Wm Keating Kelly Lycelpiooz Mr Landgren A Laden Adolph Smith Golemnn bweet Stovenson Smith Bloat Smith Summers Jas Shoa SilvaJM Strauss It 8Uttuck Loo Gaawell Connor Oorney Jca Olyno Case Oonnery Campbell Chappell OaduthJu F. li j. LLLLL OOOO EEEEH 8SSS EEEEB RUHR BEE SSSS EEE RRRR 8 8 BE OOOO EKEEB SSSS pk a 4 ooo 0 000 000 000 Fulton, Washington and Tillary Streets.

A JULY PROSPECTUS. The deoidedly weather that aa a rale rosohes us about the middle of Jnne has evidently been delayed until the present month. For that reason the nsnal Midsummer badness in cottons and lig ht weight woolens will be supplemented by demand for suoh goods as are usually disposed of during Juno. It shall bo our aim to meet this extra demand from oar perfectly assorted stooks, at priees suoh as will guarantee rapid sale, and to offer suoh liberal inducements as will command the strong and continued interest of every careful purchaser. At the same time, a series of olearanoe sales of suoh goods as are strictly soasonable, will be carried on, and wo shall also from day to day offer somo of the innumerable special lota that tho close of a season forces the manufacturers and importers to plaoe in our hands for quiok sale at any price.

Our July Sales will commence on Tuesday Morning, when our regular eounters and special tables will be brought into requisition for a most ample display of Summer Dress Goods, Suits, Embroideries, etc, etc Eaoh day thereafter we shall announce all snob, especially attractive features as wiJJ constantly be added. F. LOESBR 4 00. EWMAN'S. 1YN EEEW a WMN NM WMM MM A AA A A A A KN NN NN 8 WaAW MM MM JV EE VYf MM NN SSS NN NN NN EEK WW NN AAA 8 MA A NN MA AN NN SSS ESTABLISHED 18M, HOT WEATHER GOODS 1 HEADQUARTERS LADIES', GENTS', CHILDREN'S, 0 UNDERWEAR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES! GOODS DIRECT FROM MIDDLE MEN PROFIT SAVED TO ASSORTMENT LADIES'.

Ladies' High Neok and Short Sleeve Gauze Vest at 20c, 33o. ana ouo. Ladies' half low Neck Vest, worth 75c. Ladies' Jersey Vest, 50c; fiirmorly66o. Lndie' Balbriggan Verit at 3oo.

chenp at 45o. Ladies' Summer Wool Vest in Long and Short Sleeves, 75c. each: roduced from SI. 00. Ladies' Wool Gauze Vest in High Nock and Short ujeoves at dic.

eacn: value inc. Lsdieu' Crept) Lisle Vest, new this season, at gooa value at jf i io. Ladies' Swiss 10I Summer VoBt, a very desirable garment to persons wishing Wool Goods, at $1.76 never be fore sold under $2.00. GENTLEMEN'S. Gents' Summer Morino Shirts and Drawers at 35c; formerly 60c.

Gents' Summer Me. i Shirts and Drawers at 50c. Afedlicotto Summer Weight Shirts and Drawers at 1 00: irurtr inttje value Al.oO. Gents' Gauzo Shirts in Long and Short Sleeves at 35o. wuriu Gtmts' Summer Wool Shirts and cheap Gonts' BalbriKtrnn Shirtq at 35c.

worth 60o. GentB' IroDortod Btibnean Shirts and Drawers at 75c, which iB a discount ot ton per ujnt. under regular solum? price. tiPECIAL Men's Joan Drawers At 25c. Speoia! Meu's Unlaimderod Shirts at 89o.

Special Our Oilc. unlaundered shirtB we will nut ogainst any one dollar SHIRT IN THE TRADE. Special Gonts' Suspenders in Colored and White at ivc; worcnjQC. CHILDREN'S. Children's Vest in High Nock and Short Sleeves, cauzo HBieht.

at 8c. 10c. 12c. 16c. 3'2c.

'J5c. 2Hc each. These aro spot ial prices nnil parents should emornce tue opportunity ana supply tno wants ol tne little ones. T. A.

A L. F. NEWMAN, 305 FULTON STREET, 274, 270, 278, 280 WASHINGTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. SAVINGS BANKS.

BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK, JULY 1, 18SB. Int.iriiAt. at tha r.ito of 3 PER CENT, nor an num (payable after 10th mst) has this day been credited to depositors with this hank, on all sums entitled thereto. JOHN A. LATIMER, Cashier.

17IAST BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK. BlZA Myrtle av. corner Franklin Tho trustees of this bank hnve declared an interest dividend at the rate of THREE PKR CENT, per annum for he nix month ending June 30. 188G. on all sums entitled thereto not exceeding iB payable nn and after July 16.

Depoiits made on or uoiore duijr iu draw inter eat trom July DARWIN R. JAMES, President. Eugene F. Barnes, Treaaurer; fl ii.Go BANK OF BROOKLYN, Lf cor iiirtand Remson sta. Brooklyn, N.

June 10, 188C The Trustees of this hiTe declared an interest dividend at the rate of THREE PER CENT, per annum lor six months ending, Juno ilO. 1886, on all sums entitled thereto payable on and altor July IS, 1886. SEYMOUR L. ttUSTBD, President. John W.

Hunter, Treasurer. B. H. Huntington, Secretary. Hi 30 CJBVENTY SECOND DIVIDEND SOUTH BROOKLYN SAVINGS INSTITUTION herohy give noti' a to dop'isitora that interest for thesis months ending June 30 will be credited them at tho rate uf FOUR PER CENT, ner annum nn sums of $200 And under, and ONE PER CENT, less on the exoeps up to 83,000, and paid on and after the 15th of July.

Do a gits inndo before the 10th will draw interest from the 1st of July. F. H. TROWBRIDGE, Secretary. Cl ERMANIA SAVINGS BANK, OF Kin i78 Oountv.

376 Fultnn street, opposite Oitr Hill. Br The Bosr of Directors have declared a (Itviflnnd nt. Mm ratn of THltEK fEKUKNT. ner innum fr the six monthB ending Juno 30, 1886, on all sums en titled thereto, ana not exceeding viroe tnousanu uoi lara, payablo on and after July 20, 1886. Deposits made tm or before the 10th of July will draw interest from tho 1st of July, 1886.

F. A. SOHROBDEB, President. ti. (veiling, secretary.

I. Lehrenkraubs, Treasurer. JT. Koch, Cashier. COPARTNERSHIP lVOTiCES 9 Bankers and Brokers.

25 New New York, and 4 Court at, Brooklyn. EW JtOHS, tJUiJ iOOO. Mr. RTT.Afi C. HAY retims from our firm und Mr.

N. TOWNSEND THAYER becomes partner from this aate. INSTRUCTION 1 PER MONTH DAY AND EVENING Rummer nlassnB nrnntlcal French; new and eaav method Tuesd vs at the Brooklyn Library 199 Muntogue st, by Professor Bjrer, of Paris; trial lesson free; special xur uuiueuiaie usu ui vraveiera lu ai ia. "DOCKLAND COLLEGE. NYACK ON THE HUDSON.

GRADUATING COURSE I UNIVERSITY PREPARA FOB TORY and BUSINESS YOUNG liADIES. I For Bow and ung Hon. RnnnnRHftil Sitlionl nt Pnniilnr RutHa. Tnaohinir for Backward Pupils. Art.Muslo, Modern Lnnxnages 1 JIMI0.

all. iUUDIU) IUUUU1U UIUHUOKOI Send for New Cntalogno. Next Year and Telegraphy. urnti oept n. W.

H. PANNISTER, A. Principal DENTISTRY. L. J.

HOYT, DENTIST, 395 Fnlton at. dirootlv oDDOSita Oltv Hall, near 'ark Theater. Headauartera in this oitv for the nainlosa extraction of teeth with laughing gas. Do not iul to oall at this old es tab Us hod dental office claimed the possession ot No. 7 was a' "newly landed girl" whom 1 had left to the last, having had some previous experience ot the genus, which was not of an encouraging klnu, Nevertheless, after leaving the bristling atmos' phero which surrounded tho Minerva like presence of No.

6, 1 consoled myelf with the reflection that. after all, It would bo bettor to try again to get a young, unsophisticated girl whom we could train up In our own way and.whoso Old World roverenco and modoaty had not yet been driven out of her by con tact with the enlightened and saucy Abigails of this land. But when I reached her I found hor sur rounded bv a crowd of relatives, bent on magnify ing the "guyl's" qualifications and interpreting in their own Interest the answers given by her to my This one was a bright looking Swede and doubtless, after a littlo manipulation, would make a good servant, unless she Joined the greai array of tho saucy and tho spoiled, but she was totally Ignorant of tho American language aud, worse than that perhaps, I could not but foresee from ner environment that she would, by and by. have good reason to pray, "Save mo from my friends." I reachod homo at 4 1'. hungry, dusty, weary, baffled, with temper somewhat In the eruptive phase, and inwardly determined to look at no more advertisements.

The only thing to bo done, tuon, was for us to advertise our need, which we did in the next Issue of the paper In these terniB: VffTANTTCD A YOUNG WOMAN TO DO plain oookinc And washing in a small family; wages Itfiz per montu. appiyat ao. a at, uunroou ivmu 12 A. M. At 10, sharp, the reception began, and for two solid hours the stream continued to flow in and flow out.

There were Germans and Swedos, Danes and Norwegians, Welsh and English and Scotch and need I write it? Irish, ten to every one of the oth ers. There wero young women and old women chits of sixteen, as ignorant of tho culinary art as a cow is of astronomy, and wrinkled old hags, so shaky that china intrusted to their hands would pretty surely Boon be like spilt milk paBt crying after. There were dowdy looking drudges and fine ladies, In tho prevallng hat, with flowers and feath ers. There were short womon and tall women, pretty women and ugly women. Thero wore good tempered looking women and viragos, who carried temper wrltun on every feature, like flags hung out at the foro.

Our choice was made by half past ton a good natured looking Welsh turned out to be as ignorant of cooking as a horse, as stupid as an owl by daylight, and as stubborn as the mo3t obdurate donkey who ever kept the breeching bands taut when the whip was plied. Though tho announce ment was at once made that wo were suited, the stream continued to flow on and In for a while, as many would not take "No" for an answer, and Insisted on an Interview. It may bo sot down as a rulo that tho respectable women" aro invariably Koman Catholics; the Protestants and this often moans only that they are not Catholics thinking it to their advantage to advertlso their Protestantism as well as their re spectability. Then it is curious to observe how many Damon and Pythias friendships exist among the respectable girls," so many of them advertising in couples, wishing to go together Into tho same family. Some are docayed "ladies" who wish to do "light housework:" and Home young ladies" de sire to aot as housekeepers.

Some are careful about their social status, and will only live in first class families: and some, entirely as a matter of favor, we presume, "would assist in the washing." One advertlseB herself as a highly respectable Protestant woman," and states that she under s'ands growing children." know some families where such a person would be invaluable, for the children In them have a puny and stunted appear ance, suggestive of the great need of some one to superintend their growth. Here let us. take our leave of Bridget With all her faults, and she has many, we cannot do without her, which she well knows, and this is the chief source of hor strength and the chief reason why she is so ready to fly off at a tangent and desert her post at a moment's notice. Things are gradually but surely Improving, however, and depend upon it that whenever Bridget finds a capable, sensible and kindly mistress a real lady who commands her unqualified respect In firm possession of tbe hard est mysteries of the kitchen, she adjusts herself to her circumstances with extraordiuary facility and good will. D.

C. M. GENTLEMANLY JOE JOHNSTON. A slender, white whiskered, brave eyed man aat near the fare box in tho upper end of an street car this afternoon. He wore a high white Derby hat upon his head, and his clothes were of black broadcloth.

A hieh Henry Clay collar grasped his neck and a pair of black rimmed spec tacles huug by aitrlng upon his vest. He was chat ting to a lady at his side, and his black eyos sparkled and a most winning Bmilo beamed ovor his weather beaton face as the conversation went ou. The car stopped and I was surprised to see him Jump to bis feet and walk rapidly to the door. As my eyes followed him they rested upon a little fair faced hunch baok on crutches who was trying Io get into the car. She had the face of a child and tho body of a mature woman, but that body was contorted and twisted and dwarfed out of all human proportion.

I saw this slender, white whiskered, bronze faced, dark eyed man bend ovor her and ask her where she wanted to go. She told him and her face lighted up as he assured her that this car was the right ono. Then, addressing her with as much courtesy as though she had boen the President's now bride, he asked her if he might not help her Into tho car. She thanked hlra and, putting his hands undor her arms, he lifted her up thestops, and placed hor crutches beside her. Hotippod his hat and then ho resumed his seatand conversation.

This old gentleman was General Joe Johnston, the great Confederate leader. Seventy nine years old. he was double tlie age of any man in tho car. His eyes were the first to see tbe trouble of the little hunchback, and his Iron muscles were the first to com? to her assistance. He did this kindness as though it were nothing, and as I saw the unassmiug way In which he bore himself 1 could not help thinking of tho old verse: The bravest are the teuderest, the loving are the daring.

BOUQUETS UNDER WATER. Slow to Preuervo Floivem Fruuh for a fjOHff Time, The following is a description of the process by which a bouquet of flowers can bo preserved res( or a long time A vessel of water is required the vessel should be large euough to allow tho submersion In It of a plate or dish holding the bouquet to be preserved, and a bell glass to cover the bouquet. The dish or plate should contain no moss or othor material the waier should bo limpid and quite pure. Placo the plate at the bottom of the water, and on tho plato, submerging it, placo tho bouquet which Is maintained in an upright position by a weighted base previously attached to It. This bo ing done tho Douquet is covered with a bell glass, tho rim of which ought to fit exactly to the flat part of the plate: tho bell glass should bo entirely filled with water, and without tho least air bubble.

Then, all raised together, plate, bouquot and boll glass filled with water, and placed on a table, carefully wlpiug the exterior, but leaving on the plato, around the base of tho bell glass, a little provision of water which prevents the entrance of air. Tho flowers In this condition will bo prosorved In all their freshness for several wooks, and their beauty Is increased by a great number of bubbles of gas produced by the respiration of tho loaves, and which attach them Belvos to tho potals. appearing like pearls. The edge of tho plato and the water that It contains shoull bo concealed by a light bed of moss in which aro sot somo other flowers. In the evening, by artificial light, a bouquet thus arrauged produces a charming effect.

Vick't Magazine. A VISION OF THE SEA. A Ml (flit Iceberg; with Pinnacloi Reaching to (bo Sky Within a week I had a vjyid dream. I saw plainly a mighty Iceberg, with piunoclos reaching fantastically to tho sky. It was like a floating ca thodral, but the mist of Incense was tho dense fog of the chill north.

I could see the green waves dashing on Its carved pediments, and Its translucent foundations vanishing in monstrous depths. I ro mombei ed a weird story of the Etsjungfrau, and I looked to soo if I could discover her gleaming draperies, as though she had throne on tho highest battlement. Then, uddeuly, thore seemed to come, as th the nun of doom, a dark form rising on the swelling wave, I heard no crash, no cry, but as tho ablpfstruck head on, tho masts went by the board, and there opened a frightfnl nolo In tho how, through which 1 saw the water pour, as through a mill race. Almost Instantly tho deck was filled with people rushing about frantically In search of aid. Thou having backod away by the rebound, the groat Bhlp gave a suddeu lurch and plunge Into the depths.

At that moment I saw Shammal Kip and his bride go down together, she clinging to him, and his faco lighted with the perfect peace of love and courage. Overland Uonthlj. Three Months' Study of a Long Island Asylum, Practical Kidnapping The Power of Two DoctorsAn Inmate Appointed Night Watchman Crnel Keepers and Maltreated Patients. Some Good Advice. Fact and fiction some times touch, and the most improbable Incidents in a sensatloual novel or Incredible scenes of a thrilling melodrama are often reproduced in real life.

About a year ago I was conflnod In ono of our county luantlc asylums. I have no porsonol grievance, I was properly re strained and kiudly treated, but while there somo peculiar facts came to my notice whioh I think will interest the public generally and especially the relatives and frlonds of lunatics. If such things can occur in public asylums, what may not happen in private ones, where the unfortunate Inmates have no chance to complain of their treatmont? Shortly aftor my reason had returned, I hoard tho superintendent siry to a patlont, who was surrounded by group of supervisors, overseers of the poor and other officials: I think that this Is a clear case of kidnapping." My curiosity was aroused, and I asked him, as soon as I could find an opportunity to speak to him pr.vately, about his case. "I commenced," he replied, "a suit against my father for alienation of ray wife's affections: he thought that the easiest way of settling the matter was to shut me up here. I've never been insane for a moment and it's a strange state of affairs that a sane man can be treated as I've been.

Don't you think so, too What doctors examiued you 7" I asked. "Drs. and he answerod, naming two well known Long Island physicians. "Don't they know the difference between in sanity and reason was my comment on this stato mont." "Thoy ought to," ho said; "they've had experience enough. I'm inclined to think that they took my father's word for it, for my examination was careloss and superficial, I've engagnd a smart lawyer, however, and hope to be released soon." I questioned the keepers, with whom I was on very good terms, about this, patient, and thoy all declared that he had never sho.vn the slightest sign of Insanity and all thought that it was a nhame to have placed him in the asylum at all.

Yet he was kopt there for over two months, whon he was finally released. If his father had been shrewd enough to put him In a private asylum he would probably have been confined there until thl day. It seems to mo that this In cident shows that there Is something radically wrong in our insanity laws. Any two physicians, young or old, expert or inexperienced, can deprive a man of his liberty and consign him to a living death. Unprincipled doctors In the past have been bribed to certify to the Insanity of sano persons and may do again in the future.

This case proves that, even when honest, they may, through carelessness or ignorance. Imprison men In their right minds. It is placing altogether too much power in Individual hands. There is not any good reason why anyone accused of having an unsound mind should not always have a regular Jury trial, so that, with the aid of an able lawyer, he can have an opportunity to show the facta of tho case. As the law now stands he can have a trial in special cases, but that is not enough.

There should be a public hearing of the matter under all circumstances. Here is another remarkable case. A patient who told me that he never was insane, but that his father shut him up because he went on occasional sprees, was shortly after his confinement made night vatohman. A crazy night watchman 1 This fact alone is evidence enough of the truth of his story. He naturally took advantage of his position to escape, and made a voyoge to Florida at a sailor.

On his return, although In full possession of all his senses, he was arrested as an escapod lunatic. He had been kept In the asylum when I was there for over a year at the county's expense. He was strong, healthy, able and willing to support himself, yet he was Imprisoned without rhyme or reason, and when he asked for his release was quieted with plausible promises, which Trere never kept 1 offered to send him a lawyer, but he seemed to think that his father would soon consent to his release the rule being in thiB asylum that a patient must stay there. sane or insane, until his relatives consent to his release. As he would not accept my offer I bad to leave him to his fate, and he may be there yet for all I know.

There was not any separation of the patients into different classes, the violent and quiet, the healthy and those suffering from loathsome and contagious diseases were all huddled together. At night tho patients were all locked in their rooms at tho top of the building, which was furnished with narrow aud crooked stairs. In caso of fire the loss of life would inevitably have been very great The drainage was so Imperfect that the air was always tainted with ropulslvo and unwholesome odors. For over Blxty patients there was only one closet, with room for one person at a time. The brutality, cruelty and inhumanity of the keepers was incredible.

I would not have believed that such a state of things could have existed In a civilized community if I had not seen it with my own eyes. If a new patient was quiet well and good, it not, his spirit was broken. 1 have seen thren keepers throw a patlont ofl the floor, strike him with their fists, kick him in the face and so abuse him that I thought he would die under their hands. 1 often heard them say. "I wonder we didn't kill that follow." Tho head ketfper walked up and down tho room when ho felt out of humor striking the men right and left with a leather strap, and sometimes push ed them down a flight of steps by way of variety.

I have seen meu driven from their meals by blows ovor tho head and then seen them running about the yard with blood streaming their faces, I havo seen an epileptic beaten over the head until blood gushed from his nostrils becauso he did not give up a box of dominoes quick enough to suit the keepor. When the assistant superintendent saw him the next morning he said: "What's the matter with your faco "He's got the mumps," sold a keeper with a sly wink, and thoy laughed ovor the matter as a good Joke. You think we're cruel," said a keeper to me one day. You ought to see how they treat them In PoughkeepBie. We're kind in comparison to the way thoy treat them thero." The maimer In which patients are troated In our public and private aBylums Is a disgrace to our civilization.

There will nover be any change for the better until a different class of keepers aro employed. Young medical students or graduates, who wish to make a specially of nervous diseases, could find no more suitable place to study their symptoms than In an asylum, and I have no doubt would willingly act as keopors, or, as they euphoniously call themselves, attendants. Keepers are not only brutal, but are also Ignorant. They mistake tho hallucinations and vagaries of insanity for ugliness or bad temper, and thoy try to cure by punishment I saw a patlont suffering from melancholia given a cold bath, and afterward knocked dowu because he would not behave himself properly. If a patient says anything insulting to them thoy resent it as quickly as though he was in his right mind.

1 havo Been an old man ovor 70 havo his ears soundly box od for daring to criticise a keeper's base ball playing. When they aro not abusing the men they are teasing them for amusement, or in order to kill time, so that In ouo way or another they are always doing something to aggravate mental disease and chauge temporary into chronic insanity. If I had been troated as most of tho patients were I would never have left tho place alivo, as I am naturally of an unusually delicate constitution. Fortunatoly I was a boarder, and to this circumstance alone 1 owe my recovery. I would earnestly entreat the relatives and friends of lunatics never to put tbem in an asylum If thore tho slightest hope of their recovery.

In these Institutions everything Is against their Improvement tho associations tor one thing: Imagine a consumptive, for instance, shut up with fifty other consumptives; the sympathetic action would certainly Increase the violence of his disease and retard its cure. Tho same thing is true of mental diseases. Again, a person is taken from a home where he has delicate food on a tablo furnlshod with respectable, for want of a better word I will say, furniture, clean cloth, dainty dishes, glassware, etc. There he must oat off a bare plank, with 111 tasting knives and spoous, made of pewter, while all his food Is mixed together ou ono plsto. All around him aro his fellow lunatics, oating like hogs with their Angers and muttering to themselves.

The keepers meanwhile are cursing and swearing or throwing potatoes at the men for a joke. Tour appetite is destroyed, and the little food you manage to force down is not digested and barely sutuoes to keep An Account of a One. Search for IntelliKence Offices and AdTertlsements Sped mens of Several Classes. Nothing more strikingly exhibits the characteristics of a city than its newspapers. Tate up a popular aud widely road Journal of the day and It will reveal to you the atato or political parties, mo condition of trade, tho character of the amusements offered, the crimes recently committed and tho probability ot Justice belug metoa out to wb criminals.

Again turn to tho advertising columns, and, if tou are a shrewd observer, you will get a good glimpse of the inner social lifo of tho people. And those columns, too, prove to us whether we live on the Heights or on tho 111 what an imperative necessity the nowspapor lias become to our moaern life. What should we do wore wo deprived of this ready method of communicating with half a million or more of our fellow citizens? Not only should we loBe the nows and we are certainly a news loving people but how should we And our lost pets, dog and canary birds and parrots 7 How should we supply our wants procure teachers of French and dancing and deportment for our children ascertain what social tIco Dr. Talmage is going to ox obrlato with his merciloss rhotorlc nest Sunday and last, not least, how should we obtain efficient help in the management of our Internal domestic economy? It is with regard to the latter phase of nowspapor activity that I would venture here to make a recent memorable experience of mine in servant hunting In this fair City of Brooklyn tho text for a.fow general reniarfes. It is an undoubted fact that in one element, at least, of our social comfort wo areas far behind our brethren in the older countries of Europe as they are behind us in invention, readiness of resource and executive vim aud that Is In the vexed matter of household service, or help, as it is often but too truly called, for tho service rendered more frequently partakes of tho nature of incompetent help than of competent substitution.

Tho English conaidsr themselves sufficiently aggrieved by the peculations and idleness and growing effrontery of the graded members of their kitchen cabinets, to write often satirically and, doubtless, often truthfully about the growing evil of their sorvantgaHsm; but what are their troubles with a distinctly recognized servant class in their social system compared with ours under a democracy, whore not only is Jack as good as his master," but he often thinks himself a groat deal better? I bog pardon. The old proverb has betrayed me into the use of an Inadmissible word. We have no masters, nor mistresses either, among ub; and, in our striving (now getting palpably Blacker) after a false and impossible ideal of equality, words have lost their true meaning though tho tendency decidedly in the present decade is to take them up In their original significations. We shall not stickle about words, however, If our domestlo "helps" will only give us the thing we want: servants who. will cheerfully do, not what they wish, but what they are kindly told to do, and who will not undertake to relieve us entirely of the management of our domestic affairs and the discipline of our families.

Mr. Jones," said a clergyman on pastoral visit, "I never Bee you ot church on Sunday evenings." No," replied the parishioner; to tell you the truth, I cannot very well get out on Sunday night, for I am obliged to take care of the children." Why, how is that: have you no servants 7" yes! said poor paterfamilias, "we keep two, but they don't allow us any privileges." There lies the gist of tho whole question. In many an American houae the real masters are In the kitchen; in many an American house of considerable pretensions the only training the children get is from the servants, and In elmple Justice to the latter it must be admitted here tbat Bridget has often more Bense than her mistress. In glancing over the "Wants" columns of our special newspaper the first curious feature that strikes us is the fact that while an innumerable host of servants are seeking situations, a multitude of housekeepers are seekiug servants. Beside this means of bringing the two parties together the city ewarma with employment and intelligence oflli es, at the best of which, for a small fee, the servant is assured of places for a year or at all events, Introductions to places aud the employer Is supplied with servants until he finds one to suit At one of these agencies, on the Hill, when applying for help I was charged $2 registration fee, and obliged to submit to an examination of tho Civil Service pattern.

Another fact which renderi this inundation of servants' advertisements so unaccountable Is that, in scores of cases, the parties are not brought together by this means at all. Servants often continue for days to publish their want of a place, but in vain; and employers who advertise contlnuo to wait for the competent person they do go much noed to turn up. It Is true the two parties are not equally balanced. In the sheet before me two solid columns of due type represent the wants of females seeking situations under the head of "General Housework," while leas than a column represents. the housekeepers seeking cooks, chambermaids and general help.

And this brings me to the strangest thing of all. So after the servants you are likely to Dud suited to you, and, notwithstanding the multitude of them, they are either engaged before you reach them, or on being reachod and seen they prove to be anything but what you ivant. A case came under my notice lately which went far to prove that there Is a good deal of scheming going ou In connectfbu with these Occasionally a girl, though In a good place, does not like hor mistress or has gome other grlovan and so she advertises at random to see what a cast or two of the net will bring forth, always meeting hor respondents at the house of afrieud wheu It is "Susan's evening out." Sometimes, too, when the real advertiser has been engaged before your arrival for you must go to her, not she to you efforts are made to foist upon you some relative or friend out of place, wtiose antecedents will not bear the closest Investigation. Try the other plan and advertise, and the chances are that you will try it again. Listen to my late experience: A plain cook was needed in our humble establishment, and as no one else had the leisure or the strength to look up servants, it fell upon tho unitiated head of tho family to seek to supply the want.

Marking seven of tbe most promising advertisements in my newspaper, and putting It carefully into my pocket, 1 started on my quest. The best, as I thought, I took first, and, as the place designated was in tho far oastern part of the city, to reach It involved a walk of ovor a mile after leaving the car. Arrived at 9.30 A. aud already engaged I Advertising bad succeeded with her, at any rate. I should have como hero tho evening before, as soon as tho paper was out No.

2 whb far down town; another long walk and more horsecars. She wanted only $20 per month; Sunday mornings early, Sunday afternoon and two evenings in the week out; company (her "cousin a nice, quiet young man at home on the other evenings; and on Friday, oggs for breakfaBt and flsh for dinner. I did rutit engage her. Ko. 3 was bo obviously inclined to take hor tea very strong that I declined to negotiate.

No. 4, in South Brooklyn, was reached after a long ride and a short walk, and proved to be in possession of several wrlttou recommendations, but as she knew no ono in tho city who could vouch for her honesty, I declined to intrust our few spoons to her oare. No. 5, a "mOBt respectable woman," turned out to be such a battered old specimen of humanity one who had lived on an average lu four places a year that I felt compelled to refuse her earnost request to be allowed to try with ua. I felt sorry for this one.

but I also felt that she would bo more of a hindrance than a help in a house, and so loft her. No. fi. Having arrlvod at this ono's addross afior considerable difficulty of navigation was ushered into a neatly furnished room on tho third door by a muscular, bri looking woman of 45 or thereabout. I asked for tho ''young person who had advertised her taleuts.

Subsidlug Intoa rocking chair with tho dignity of a marchioness tbe good lady said, with an insinuating oinllo Sure, an' I'm the young person meself. These young greenhorns, you know, are uo good in a houao, at ail at all. Sure, you'd be after breaking your heart somn folne raornln" wheu you come down an' find the niato aburnln' an' the chlny all cliipt But, av coorso, I'd like to see the mitro3.i herself oncet." And forthwith she poured forth a torrent of questions about the size of the family, the houtiehold conveniences, tho number of meals 10 be daily cooked, the quantity of waahlog and ironing to be done, otc, winding up with a broad enough hint that as she had thoroughly learned her business In "the best families In Brooklyn, she didn't expect to bo Interfered with In the kitchen. I declare, that woman ttnt me away feeling quite mean to think that I can say from bitter experience do far more harm than good. "Avoid anodynes as you would poison.

You had bettor lie awake all night than suffer from tho effects that invariably follow from their ubo. Fresh air, gentle exercise violent exercise is very injurious and suitable employment ore the remedies that will alleviate this disease. Don't think about yourself; get outside of yourself as much as possible. I accomplish this by frequenting places of amusement and losing solf in the woes of the hero. I forget myself and my troubles, most of which are equally fanciful.

But tbe best of all specifics Is music, which acts like a charm to sootho the aching and feverish nerves. Make up your mind to avoid everything that injures you, screwing your courage up to the sticking place, bearing always in your mind the madhouse. If you do not exert your will power, its doors may close on you, perhaps for life. Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased 1 Therein the patient Must minister to himself. JAQUES.

SCHOOL CHILDREN AND MEASLES. Does tbe Diveaxe Spread Anions Pupils in tbe Schools The question of the propriety of requiring school children belonging to families having one or more of their members sick with measles to discontinue their attendance at school for the time being was made one of the subjects of dlscu3elou ot the Freiberf Congress, and has more recently engaged the attention of the Berliner medicin.sche Gceeltchat, Horr Wasserfuhr having introduce it by a formal paper. As regards all infectious diseases, measles included, this question Is ono that often obtrudes itself on the attention of conscientious parents and careful teachers. The maternal mind usually finds it easy to solve, and its solution lu tho particular Instances involved is apt to be arrived at somewhat summarily. This fact, however, does not go very far toward settling the question in tho minds of those who find themselves burdened, either from their official position or from their own instincts as good citizens, with the duty of following a uourse that shall insure cue minimum of danger to tho great body of pupils, and at the same time the minimum of disadvantage to the brothers and sisters of the sick children.

Tho question hinges partly to the lay mind almost wholly upon that of the mediate communicability of the infection. Paronls very generally entertain a more or lees pronounced Dolief In the communicability of measles by persons who, although In perfect health themselves, come in frequent contact with those suffering with the disease; and they act accordingly, withdrawing their children from schools where the brothers or sisters of tho sick are allowed to continue their attendance. There can be little doubt that this belief is unwarranted, and we are confident that we express the opinion of the great majority of physicians when we say that the of measles by mediate infection, although not to be absolutely impossible, is so raro and Improbable that In itself it constitutes positively no valid reason for insisting that the brothers and sisters of measles patients shall suffer an interruption of their attendance at school, especially as the disease Is usually of slight gravity when It affects children old enough to be sent to school. Measles, we allow. Is by no means a trivial disease the mortality from it Is large Inmost communities; but, as was clearly brought out by one of the speakers at the Berlin meeting, as his remarks are reported in the Dentiche Mcdizinal Zitiung, the mortality Is comparatively trifling in children ovor five years of age.

But mediate infection Is not un reasonable to assume, as wob also pointed out In the Berlin discussion, that "aTrapil who has really become Infected himself, but has not yet sbown signs of tho disease being, wo will Bay, at any stage of incubation period of from nine to olovon days may convey the Infection to others. In other words, the disease may be Infectious during tho period 0 Incubation, and we have no moans of detecting it at that stage. The resonable deductions from these considerations seems to be that school children belonging to households were mea sles Is present need not discontinue their attendance, provided they have already had the disease them selves, but that their continued presence at school should be forbidden in case it can not be shown satisfactorily that they have acquired the immunity conferred by au antecedent attack. Veto York Medical Journal. THE SUNDAY QUESTION.

What is Needed Ureal I by the Working We want, with our brethern of the working class, that which wo have largely lost tho Church I fear not less th those who aro outsldo of it that expressive thing which wo call "touch." Aud wo can only recover it by going among them and seeking to understand and help them, not with doles or in a spirit of condescending patronage, but with an honest purpose to know them as men and to treat them as brethren. If to this end all tho congregations of all tho churches of our great cities could bo turned out of thoir comfortable sanctuaries for one Sunday, and left to And thoir way among those of whoso lives and homos they know at present absolutely nothing, this at least would come to pass, that thoy would learn enough to set them thinking with unwonted earnestness, says an English nobleman in a modern work of fiction, having been advised to cure his hypochondria by cultivating tho acquaintance of people more unfortunate than himself, "do you know any of the working classes 7" Ves, my lord." "Then bring mo son) SaunderB." It is a very commo mistake In doaling with more than one of our social problems. Unfortunately, the "working classes" will not be "brought" But they can be sought and known. And if we should have them on our side in defending Sunday ffom secular encroachments, we may well use some part of it In cultivating their acquaintance, and so in learning of wants which, once owned and met, they will Join hands with all lovers of their kind in the defense of Sunday and of those common interests which it has so mightily helped to conserve. It may be that wo cannot at onco persuade them to eBtoem it for its highest uses; but if we can begin by making it the Day of Human Brotherhood a day for promoting its spirit and fostering its expression, we shall have taken the first step toward rescurlng it from dishonor, and redeeming It for tho good of man and tho glory of God Princeton Bevieui.

WILD HUNTERS. Leopard Treed and Torn to Pieces. One traveler tells of having witnessed the pursuit and destruction of a large leopard by a pack of wild dogs. Whether or not the dogs had set out with the intention of capturing the leopard he could not tell. He saw them start up the great cat in a low Jungle.

The leopard made no effort at first to fight off its assailants; but, with a series of prodigious springs, sought shelter in the only refuge the plain afforded a tree which had partially fallen. There the hunted beast stood, snarling and growling In a manner that would have frightened off any ordinary foe. The savage dogs, however, never hesitated a moment, but with agile leaps ran up the sloping trunk, and gave instant battle to their furious game. One after another, the dogs were hurled book, eachp stroke of the paw making one foe less. Yet they continued to throw themselves against the enraged creature, until, wearied by the contest and wounded in fifty places, it fell from the tree; when, still struggling, It was quickly torn to pieces.

It must not be supposed, however, that the wild dog usually prefers as formidable game as the leopard. A sheep fold is always an attraction too great for the wild dog to pass. And now, after calling this wild hunter a dog, I shall have to say that it Is not a dog at all, but Is only a sort of cousin to tho dog, aud really a nearer relative of the hyena, though it so resembles both animals as to have gained the name of hyena dog. Its sclentlflo name Is Lycaon venaucut; and beoldos tho two common names already mentioned It has halt a dozen more. Si.

Nicholas..