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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

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17 THE BKOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SUNDAY, OCTOBER. 11, 1896. I AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

AMUSEMENTS. INSTRUCTION. ABOUT BROOKLYN PEOPLE COL. SINN'S MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC OF AMERICA.

ELEVENTH SEASON. 1M AND V28 EAST 17TH ST. NKW YORK. Sl'JIOIAL NOTICE. Owing to the unprecedented number of applications for Instruction in the September examination on account of which many failed to obtain a hearing, the Hoard of Trusteos have determined to bold a Supplementary Entrance Examination.

SINGING Oct. 14 (Wednesday), from 9 to 12 M. OPERA a to 15 P. ana OPERATIC CHORUS 8 to 10 p. m.

VIOLIN, ORCHESTRA ALL WIND INSTRUMENTS 0" 15 (Thursday). 2 to 5 P. M. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 12. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.

OPERA HOUSE. "THE FAVORITE RETURNS." His Graceful Awkwardness, THEATER The Elite Theater of Brooklyn. ADMISSION 25 AND 50 CTS. RESERVED SEAT, EVENINGS, 35. 50, 75 $1.00, $1.50.

RESERVED SEAT, MATINEES, 35, 50, 75 $1.00. MONDAY, OCT. 12. HATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. "BEST AMERICAN PLAY SINCE HAZEL KIRKE" Bret Harte's Beautiful Play, RESERVED ORCHESTRA CHAIRS, 50c.

Geo All I I II Monroe LUIU Him.1 I I MANAGEMENT CHARLES FROHMAN. Direct From Hoyt's Theater New York. AH THE PLAYERS: In His Greatest Laughing Success, A Clever Company of Mirth Producers, Headed by the "One and Only Monroe," who "flakes Theater" for a Living. APPY LITTLE The Scenes: Act 1st. The Clouds Gather i Act" 2d.

The Clouds Burst. What tho New York Papers Say "A Groat Hit." HERALD. "Sue Won Every Heart." ALAX DALE in JOURNAL. "Romantic Idvl." WORLD. "Sue is a Success." SUN.

"Rosemary is no longer alone There is a new pretty play in town! It is Sue." EYE. WORLD. ANNIE RUSSELL. JOSEPH II AWORTH, HAM'L REED, HORACE LEWIS, LOUIS MASS EN, GUY STANDING, THEODORE ROBERTS, WM. BONELLI, JAMES KEARNEY, ANITA ROTHE and OTHERS.

A WHIRLWIND OF HOT STUFF. Up to Date Songs, Dances and Specialties. Next Week The Drama of Thrills, THE FATAL CARD. ONE WEEK ONLY. WEEK EXCEL5IOR JR.

THE EAGLE BUREAU. Full particulars, together ivltU cn.tR lofntes, clrculiyra, eto, of TJnlveraltlcn, Coil pea and private schools advertised In tneae columns cau bo had free ot Cbargro by calling: at the EACH! FBEE IFOKiTIVriON BUREAU, 4th floor, Eagle Build luff i Sa to 44 COURT 3T, opposite City Hall. NOW OPEN. TWO is the ONLY INSTITUTION in the devoted exclusively to BUSINESS TRAINING. Individual Instruction.

Students may enter at any time. Call or send for catalogue. CLAQHORN, Principal and Proprietor. BkOWiNE'S (37th YEAR) BROOKLYN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 11 others excelled in erery essential.

Derated oxclnslve Business Training. ConiBerolal BpeclalMes: Per term. 430. Scholarship till pretoleat (diploma). 173.

SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, Etc. JfOWSON'S A5D FITMAN'S SYSTEMS. Till vroflolent. Diploma awarded, $50. KTeninxs: 10 weeks, only 910.

EVENING SESSIONS: 7: TO 9:30. 8 months' Writing and Arithmetic, $10. 4 months' Bookkeoplne. SIS. Expert Writing (alone), Tolerraphy SIS.

Kncllsh studies, $16. All lessons strictly separate. Reserved seats for adults. Caller write for illustrated Prospsotns. 1 246 Fulton St.

Corner Clark. Arnetta Wood's Children's School for Elocution and' Vaudeville, The Barrlugton, 1.497 Broadway ow York. INDORSED BY Empire Theater Iramatlc School, MRS. WOOD. Sole Toaclior: Little Tuesday.

Lessons Given In Brooklyn. BERKELEY INSTITUTE. 13 115 Lincoln place, for the complete education of girls; kindergarten, primary, academic and col lerlate departments: prepares for all colleges; BUILDING with nevr furniture, ateam heat, electric light, perfect ventilation, largo gymnasium, etc. For oaJtalccue with description o( building address ttaa principal, JULIAN W. ABERNETHT.

Ph. D. FRIENDS' SCHOOL, 102 114 SCHERMERHORN ST. OPENS SEPTEMBER 22. Specialty made of teaching boys and girls to rtudy Intelligently and independently.

Sohol fitted for advanced grades in the Polytechnic, Packer, or started in college preparation, highest kefekesces. SU BROADWAY. NEAR 12TH ST. NEW YORK. TYPEWRITING.

We will teach you to typewrite and you will be afcle to earn considerable while learning. Coll or write VERMlI.YB COLLEGE OF STENOGRAPHY. BROADWAY, NEAR 12TH ST, NEW YORK. The Misses Ora vrforri's School FOR GIRLS. Classes for Uttle boys.

REOPENS 6KPTEMBER SO. Individual work a specialty; pupils admitted to special course; parents will frnd It to the advantage of their children to embrace the dally pianoforte class lessons. Principals at tome after September 10. SI Joralemon PROFESSOR GUERIN, Removed to 301 State St. Instruction given in the French language; conversation a specialty; private lessons reasonable; also, lessons in class for advanced adult pupils.

The number beinr limited, subscribers are re quested to enter their nams as soon as possible; Saint Mary's Cathedral School For Girls WILL REOPEN October 1. Its advantages for day as well as bearding pupils are enhanced by recent additions In different departments. For further information apply to the Prlnclpa.1, Mies ELISABETH L. KOUES, Saint Mary's School for 31rls. Garden City.

Long Island. N. Y. Heffley School of Commerce FORME ItLY DEPARTMENT OF COMMEB.CE OF PRATT INSTITUTE. All business subjects, stenography, typewriting, languages.

Day and eventnr. Begin any time. Thorough Instruction. Reasonable rates. Call or write.

139 Ryerson st. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 75 COURT ST, Brooklyn. Branches in chief American and European cities. Stilt IniDtmrttlnn' reasonable fee; term begins now. THE VELASCO SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.

SEVENTH YE AIR. N. Y. AS Stake tit, MO Lafayette av, Si Lincoln place. JL11 language, 5 weeks.

Expert aih teachers. WOmtAN'S I NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, Seventh I year begins Oct, 'jfi at Univor sltv Buiidin e. Washington Square. CLASS, Mrs. JOHN P.

MUNN. President. Lectures on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays, st 11 A. M.

and 8 P. It. For circular address ITof J. F. RU8SELL, 120 Broadway, N.

HOME BOARDING SCHOOL, OLD BRIDGE, N. established 1S5C; ages 4 to 15 years; boys under 10 years; terms J1S0 to J225 tbe entire year. Principal ftt 39 West Twenty sixth st. New York, until noon Monday. MRS.

WILLMAN TETLLS TRUS FORTUNES; can be consulted on all affairs confidentially; prlves advioe. In love, marriage, business and lawsuits; Also igivcB lucky numbers and charms; ladles, 50 centa; ffentlemen. 1. 507 Atlantlcav; In Sunday. STETGRAPHYTTYPEWRITINa: Experienced teachers; rapid, thorough proficiency guaranteed; individual Instruction; terms moder nnts sulr pupils; positions secured.

MreMICTIELXjrCourjst DIFFICULT LESSONS MADE PLAIN AND attractive for delicate or backward pupils; students coached for examinations; instructlon In penmanship, bookkeeipim, elocution, or plain Biwllati, by Ml as CURX.EY, at pupils' residences, or to State PROF. DONALDSON, CHAMPION ATHLETE AND SWIMMER, Teaches physical culture. Will put you in first class condition. SDebevolso place. INSTRUCTION WANTED IN DRElSSMAK lnar by a competent young woman; services rendered In return.

Addresn MAROARET SAND. 888 Henry St. Brooklyn. Sacred Heart Academy. Day scholars and boarders; terms moderate.

Address Brother AUGUST. Wft Chester. N. Y. LESSONS "GIVEN "IN GERMAN AND FRENCH, By a Hlrhly Educated German Gentleman.

CENTS THE LESSON. Address T13AOHER, Box 1, ESigle office. The Misses Hamilton's School, 283 Garfield place, For boys and girls, with kindergarten, WILL REOPEN OCTOBJCR 7. MRS. E.

H. SANBORN'S Boarding and day school for girls, 1,899 1,401 Pacific REOPENS SEPTEMBER 24. Boys admitted to kindergarten and primary classes. Miss WHTtCbrtBS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 89 Rermsen st; grarluatlne; and elective courses of Study; separate department lor young boys; Froebel kindergarten. LOCKWOOD ACADEMY.

lit and 140 South ford st (27th year). New boys not admitted to senior rrades. STENOGRAPHY; A YOUNG LADY WILL give lessons privately or to clashes evenings; rapid method. SPEEDY, Box 22, Eagle office. MUSICAL.

INSTRUCTION'. Organist," PIANIST TroAfniRrt. pnvn or ongan leobone. 10 and 120 a auarter ml Jio a quarter for piano, organ, thorough b. and theory muslo.

Madam GIBBON'S office. 47 Bond st; at end of first year, 10 gold meds.1: second year. (SO medal; third year, WO medal; office hours, 11 12 o'clock. GEORGE WER REN RATH, VOCAL TEACHER, 375 STATE ST, near Bond. BANJO, HAN DUilVA ND UITAR INSTRUCTION GIVEN.

LADY AND GENTLEMAN TEACHER. De WICK'S STUDIO. 591 Fulton st. near Montauk Theater. WANTED PUPILS A PUPIL OF rani of New York (Amertca'a greatest vocal teaoher), with highest recommendations from Dim, would like a few additional scholars.

Address F. EMMA PRENTISS, 710 Lafavetto av, Brooklyn. MME. HELENE MAIGILLE Teacher ef voice culture and artistic Kinging, 519 Washington av. Brooklyn.

N. and East York, eleventh year begin MONDAY. September 14. VVORRALL MUSIC STUDIOS tfl Bedford av, near Myrtie: Miss WORIULL teaches piano, violin, singing. Professor WOR RALL violin, mandolin, flute clarionet; music and tsUrat furnished.

A K'ood story In told in connection with tho Rev. Dr. Bacchus and the new chancel, in which tho rector and the congregation take such pride. The old chnncel has been deepened until It almost reaches the next street, and an ex member of the church who lately visited It, after a lapse of seme months, was asked how he liked the new Improvements. "Like them? I don't like them at all! Dr.

Bacchus Is away over on Qulncy street, while the congregation worships on Gates avenue. You'd better have a long distance telephone put in." Robert Thallon is another cyclist of the neighborhood. This summer he gave plcjuanoy to the K'l ll concert season by his daily appearance In a Wheeling costume. The final Sunday of the musical season there. When a Sabbath keeping muslo lover had gone down with fear and trembling to the concert and skulked Into the Seidl pavilion, fearing detection, the first' person de scried waa Robert Thallon.

In full cycling rf glmentals. A Presbyterian deacon, a devout Quaker and an officer of half the religious societies of a prominent church, were in turn encountered, and there was not much relief expressed In all countenances as the respected persons found they had companions in their Sabbath breaking. Carpers who try to frighten vocalists away from their cherished "bikes" by asserting that the lungs and throat are Injured hy cycling, have only to look at Miss Louise Mundell, who Is a most enthusiastic wheelwoman. She cycled all summer and in her neighborhood, which Is Lhe corner of New York avenue and Pacific street, she may be often seen taking a spin along tho beiutiful shady avenues. If Miss Mundell Inspires her vocal pupils wh.nn t3ie Instructs in her pretty music room on New York avenue, with the same zeal for cycling that she does for singing, she will bring out a Hock of tine, healthy prima donnas.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon Brooks of Bergen street are In Paris, at present, and will soon leave for London. They have visited Holland and much enjoyed their stay In the country' of Delft ware and windmills. Mrs.

Brooks Is a meimber of the Froebel club. Edward Ames, who takes the part of Frank Kenneth in "The Great Diamond Robbery," is a Brookiynlte, and very popular In some of the best circles of city, whre he has appeared in charitable affairs, outside of his professional business. Mr. has and is beside hard student. The lea ling Juvenile part, that of Frank Kenneth, In "Tiie Great Diamond Robbery," is in excellent hands with Mr.

Ames, who is a young; actor of much pr.mlse. Mrs. Charles H. Hall and family have returned from their sojourn abroad a.nd taken up their residence on Monroe pl aoe. The settling down the Hall family asain in Brooklyn and near the rec tory they upio'l ho many years Is a matter of much congratulation to their old friends.

Mrs. Charles W. Hatjcock of Hancock street will spend th? winter at Orange, N. J. nominally, but be In Brooklyn occasionally.

The Misses Starrett of Hancock street will remain at Orange this winter. Quite a colony of local people are at this place and a number of them expect to winter among Lhe Orange mountains. Some Brooklynltes at Lenox last week wero treated to a sight of two distinguished men listening to the sermon of the Rev. Harold Arrow smith, a former Poly boy, and now rector at Lenox. The strangers were Ian Maelaren of "Bonnie Brier Bush" fame and Chauncey Depew.

Poly boys usually have something; to say that is worth listening to. Mrs. Elbert S. Gammans of Lafayette avenue will resume her muslcales on October 21. Mrs.

Adelaide Culver Hruy, contralto of the Reformed Church on the Heights, will sing. Miss Marion liray will be the violinist of the occasion and Mr. E. W. Bray, baritone, will be heard in some new songs.

Mrs. Gammans will render some piano numbers. Her new home, adjoining Dr. Gregg's church, is specially adapted to the musical afternoons, which were so popular when the hostess lived on Irving place. The birthday of Mrs.

James L. Drummond of 121 Milton street was celebrated on Thursday evening at a dinner In New York. Following tho dinner the party repaired to Palmer's theater, where they were the guests of Miss Georgia Cayvan. At the dinner a letter was read from the father of Mrs. Drummond.

the Rev. David Taylor of Perrysvllle. R. 1. A beautiful bouquet of roses, containing an American beauty for every year of Mrs.

Drummond's life was presented to her by her husband. Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Graff, Miss Florence Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Drummond and Miss Annabel Drummond were of the party. Mr.

George H. Rowe. deputy controller, has been made a trustee of the Legal Surety company of tha L'nlted States. Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Courtney and family of Pacific street returned from Europe on the Travo on Wednesday. Mrs. Richard Knox and son of 135 St.

Johns place sailed on Wednesday on the City of Paris to be gone for about two months. Mrs. Mary E. Craigle. president of the Brooklyn Puldlc Library association, has closed her house at Mllburn.

L. and Is the guest ot Mrs. Andrew J. Perry of First place. Mrs.

J. C. Glenn is at Haddon hall, Atlantio City. Miss Isabel Shirley of this city has been for a short time the guest of Miss Cornelia Dow, daughter of Neal Dow. in Portland, Me.

She Is now In Bethel. Mrs. B. L. Parker will return on the Majestic, which left Liverpool on Wednesday, after four months of a pleasant trip through England and Ireland, visiting many Interesting places.

Miss Hattie Lippman of Waverly avenue, a talented elocutionist, on Wednesday evening made a most favorable Impression at a concert given at Wlssner 294 Fulton street, by Sig. G. Do Grandl. Her selections were "Gaulberto's "The Fate of Virginia" and her own composition, "Walking on the Beach." Mr. George H.

Shirley of this city, who is still at his White mountain home, was last week tho recipient of two poems commemorative of hl3 80th birthday, one of them from Mrs. Lizzie Chandler Charles. Mrs. Charles was born in Oxford county and once taught one or more of its public schools Her grandmother was Betsey Shirley of Fryeburg a sister to Arthur Shirley. Mr.

George H. Shirley's father. Her own father, with his brother, built the first public house erected on Mount Kearsarge She is a gifted writer and is now the wife of an Oxford county boy. Dr. C.

W. Charles, having a large practice in r'emnroite, while in tho adjoining town of East Brldgewater is another ei a ui pnysieian, wno came from Frye ourg. ur. Alien sturiey. General Manager of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Isaac D.

Barton and Mrs. Barton are making a tour of the Southern states. Mr Barton will resume his management of the railroad toward the end of the month. WOMEN'S CLUB NOTES. Interesting Programmes Arranged for This Month's Sessions.

The next regular meeting will be held In tbe lecture room of the Young "Women's Christian association, at the corner of Flat bush avenue and Schermerhorn street, on Monday, October 12, at 2:30 o'clock. The programme Is as follows: Committee on the hume, Mrs. Sarah E. Estea, chairman; Introduction, Sarah E. Esttw; "Some Mothers I Havo Met This Summer." Mrs.

Amelia K. Wing; "A Visit to the Home of Collin," Mrs. Sarah E. Schaumberg; "Vacation Notes," Mrs. Miriam P.

Adams. Informal discussion. Tea at 4 o'clock. Tho first social meeting of the Urban club taking the form of a gold tea will be held at tho home of tho senior director, Mrs. A.J.

Terry, 30 First place, on Friday afternoon, October VS. Tho dace was originally fixed for tho 13th, but was not found convenient for some of the speakers, and was also the meeting day of the Republican Woman's league. In which several of the Urban members are Interested. The tea will be preceded by short addresses from women Interested In the campaign, and music. The reunion Is expected to prove of unusual interest.

The Single Tax club will hold a meeting Tuesday, October 13, at 3 P. at 1,188 Bedford avenue, near Putnam. Miss Katherine Maltby will speak. Subject: "Some Impressions of the Present Political Situation." Discussion will follow. The Health Culture society will meet for tho first time this fall on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Lumsden, on Montague street, and an entertaining session is looked for. The Republican Woman's league will meet on Tuesday afternoon at Grand Union hall. Court street, opposite Butler. Mrs. Clarence Burne, president of the Woman's Republican association of Xew York, will speak on "Campaign Work in the Tenement Section." Cornelius Hlggins Ls to lead In singing campaign Eongs.

playing an accompaniment on the clarinet. Other speeches and recitations will also form part of the programme. The Suffrage association will bo addressed by Thomas G. Shearman at Its first meeting in Wilson's parlors, on October 20. There will be other speakers.

The next meeting of tho Cambridge club will be held ou Monday afternoo Octobor 19, at the home of Mrs. L. L. Nichols, on Siuyves ant avenue. The chairman of the committea in charge ls M'lsa Ida Johnson and the subject for tho afternoon, "Islands of the Sea Arctlo and Antarctic Oceans." PIANO AND ORGAN Octobor Ifi (Friday).

10 CHILDREN'S DAY PIANO AND VIOLIN October 17 (Saturday). 9 to 12 M. and to 4 P. SI. Grand Italian Conservatory of Music, 42 State St.

near Platbusb. At. LEADING VOCAL SCHOOL, Established 1889. Only First Class Instruction. Vocal, Piano, Harmony, Organ, Mandolin, Guitar and Solfeggio.

R. E. De Director. Albert Mildenberg, Pianist, PUPIL OF Rafael Joseffy, will RESUME bis teaching September 13. Those deslrl ig their former hours will notify at their earliest convenience.

VOICE CULTUP.E. MISS JOSEPHINE MILDENBERG. Studio 196 Schermerhorn st. one door from Hoyt. Conrad Behrens, THE RENOWNED BASSO OF T1IE DAMROSCH OPERA COApPAIfY.

VOCAL INSTRUCTION. Studio, 539 Fulton st, Brooklyn. FREDERIC REDDALL, VOICE PRODUCTION AND ART OF SINGING. POUCH GALLERY, 345 Clinton av. FENCING CLASSES FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.

LEONIE n. STAMM, POUCH GALLERY, 345 Clinton Av. Banjo, Guitar, Mandolin Taught. Elegant silver bell matchless and ball bearing banjo. HENRY C.

DODSON. GEO. C. DOBSON. Cfl4 Sate st, corn rFla thus av.

MISS "CECILIA PARDO GIVES PIANO INSTRUCTION AT PUPIL'S RESIDENCE. Address E. Eagle Fifth av branch. PINGING LESSONS GIVEN BY SIO. SERTORI.

bosflo at St. Francis Xavier'n R. C. Church. For terms address Mondav and Thursday, 3S9 Third st.

Brooklyn; Wednesday and Saturday, 98 Fifth a.v, New York. LOUTS G. SCHMIDT, pianfstT" fororly with Walsh's Dancing Academy, open for engagements. Address CI econd av. New York City.

DANCING. MR. WILLIAM PITT RIVERS' CLASS AND PltrtATE INSTRUCTION IN DANCING AND PHYSICAL CULTURE. Schools Now Open. Circulars on Application.

KNAPP MANSION. B'dford av. cor. Ross st, TUESDAYS. THURSDAY AND FRIDAYS.

AVON HALL. Bedford av. near Ilalsey st, WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Prospect Heights Art Rooms. '2'i" Lincoln Place, MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS.

Frank Dodworth, Pierrepont Assembly Rooms, 107 FIEItREPONT ST. Classes open TUESDAY, October 13. Will be In town alter the 3th. Residence 536 Clinton av. JOSEPH T.

MARTIN, CARSON HALL. FULTON ST. CORNER BEDFORD AV. CLASSES IN DANCING. TWENTY NINTH SEASON COMMENCES OCTOBER S.

C. H. RIVERS, ACME HALL. Ninth st and Seventh av. Tiesl denee, 3CS Putnam av.

Private and class instruction. Circulars. DUMAR'S ACADEMY (BROOKLYN ATHEN eum), corner Atlantic av and Clinton st; waltz and all fashionable dances taught perfectly In one course; each pupil receives Individual Instruction; waltz aspeclaJty; circulars mailed. PROF. A.

R. WALSH'S. 421 to 420 Classon av. near Gates. CLASSES: MONDAYS.

WEDNESDAYS. SATURDAYS, 4 AND 8 P. M. HALL TO LET. TERMS IXW.

WEINLANDER'S DANCING ACADEMY, 230 Court st; classes every afternoon and evening: private lessons, any hour. waltz guaranteed In six private lessons, 15; four lessons. Quarter, twenty four lessons. $5. Mr.

Baron's Classes and Private Lessons POUCH GALLERY. 345 CLINTON AV. Studio for private lessons. 177 Montague st HOTEL MAJESTIC. Seventy second st.

New York. AUCTION SALES. H. HYAMS, AUCTIONEER. Will sell at Salesrooms, 101 Court st.

cor. Schermerhorn, Tuesday, October 13, at 10:30 A. M. Large and attractive sale of useful household effects, consisting in part as follows Very Handsome Parlor Suits in All Silk Damask and Brocatelle. Also very handsome Solid nahogany, Birch and Oak Chamber Suits.

Very large variety of handsome Dining Room Furniture, Couches, Rockers, odd Parlor Pieces, etc. Also from a large importer 5 Cases Bric a Brac 5 Onyx and other Clocks, Bisques and odd Figures of all kinds, Mirrors, Pictures, etc. 50 Carpets From Carpet Cleaner 50 With our usual 100 Lots of Carpets and Oilcloths. WH. COLE, Auctioneer, CITY' SALESROOMS.

7 AND fi COURT SQUARE, WEDNESDAY, October 14, AT 10:30 O'CLOCK. SALE OF LARGE QUANTITY OF PARLOR, CHAMBER AND DINING FURNITURE. FOLDING BEDS, niRRORS, Bookcases, Hall Racks.Wardrobes, Hair Mattresses, Springs, Beddins, Pictures. Bric a Brac, Curtains, CARPETS, Cloths, AT 13 O'CLOCK 3 pianos. GOODCARE STORAGE 196 DEGRAW ST, Having complied with all tho requirements of the law in duly advertising the goods stored in the names of Culp, 8.

Nelson. Mrs. M. Haves, Mrs. A.

N. Wyckoff. Mrs. Younghanns, P. F.

Rellly A. P. Carlln, John J. Mnddou and Mrs. Gill, will sell all such goods and chattels AT PUBLIC AUCTION TUESDAY, OCT.

13, 10:30 A. AT THE WAREHOUSE OF THE BY J. N. WHEELER. AUCTIONEER.

Joseph Hegeman TUESDAY, October 13, AT 10:30 A. 484 9th St, bet. 7th and 8th avs, Brussels CarpetH.Oak Buroaus. Bedsteads, 4c, Plush Parl'T Set. Wardrobe, Hall Rack and Dining Chairs, Table land general household furniture, $KkSWi" PlraElNTTlfolIOE ATT AEON'S.

2:.2 SliVEN'TEENTH ST. NOVEMBER 10, C. IE. Collins, R. Faust.

Mr. Fabrlclus, Mrs. T. BtfOinKer, Geo. M.

Van Hoesen, Mis. Ixxlge, Annie Mofivivtn n. C). ffctzer, Mrs. Thos.

York, Pat ersan, Doyle, Miss O'NeJl, Lane. W. A. Caorlll, Katde Nolan, A. C.

Sclson, Chaaidler, 'Eliv. FVi flfT. Mrs. Dalley, PhlllDrook, Gar tLno Oamtanl'o, Ferrts. ridge.

"PAWNBROKER'S" iXLE CENT RAL AUCTION COMPANY. 152 Canal st. New York, sells MONDAY, October 12. at 11 o'clock, men's and women's etc. Nns.

SO.OOO to 00,000. By order H. McAleenanl57 Washington Ht. S. FinUSKI SON.

AUCTIONEERS. 70 and 72 Bowery, New York, will sell at 10:30 A. M. Octobor 16 By Joseph J. Frlel, 102 Grand st, 9S7 Myrtlo av.

clothing every description, pledged prior Oetohrr 6. WW. SPECIAL. NOTICES. THE EXAMINATION FOR STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPEWRITERS has been ordered reopened by th Civil Service Commission.

Any desired information will be given by the Secretary, who wi also furnish blaaik forms of application. Ail applications must be filed at the office of the Commission, Room 4. City Hall, on or before October IS. 1S96, ftt 4 P. M.

ocl 12t EDWARD B. LTSNT. Secretary. FURlC A LADY WILL RENOVATE FURS AT lowest cost: skilled word, and go out by the day at 3. 217 Livingston st.

DENTISTRY. DR. L. J. HOYT, Dentist, 455 FULTON near Jay, opposite Horton's.

Beautiful artificial teeth. Teeth extracted without Tain. Teeth filed and carefully treated. ALL WORK WAlRIt ANTED. Act 3d.

Tho Clear Sky. The Original Scenery and Properties Will be used Here. Dan'l Frnhmnn and Al Havman Proprietors HARRY MANN Manager. Inaugural of the Winter Season. TTO and all Week Mat.

Saturday Only, AND His Famous Opera Company Presenting on A Scale of Unexampled Splendor The Brilliant Musical Sensation MUSIC BY JOHN PHILIP SOUSA. BOOK BY CHARLES A Succession of Sumptuous Surprises. Entire Original Cast of Principals. A Splendid Chorus of Fifty Voices. Sousa's Delicious Melodies.

Magnificent Costumes. A Superb Scenic Environment. An Augmented Orchestra. A Military Brass Band. Amphion Theater.

EDWIN KNOWLES PROPRIETOR. Fencing MONDAY, OCT. 12. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. EDWARD GA In his Latest Successful Play, MARTY MALONE New and Original Songs by Mr.

Dave Braham "Sweet Mary Mullane," "The Hole in the Wall," "Savannah Sue," "Pride of the London Stage," "The Castaways," etc. WEEK OCTOBER 10, IDA FULLER AND VAUDEVILLE CO. E. C. M.

FITZGERALD'S BK00KLYN MUSIC HALL. Commencing Sat. Oct. 10, and week of Oct. 12, first appearance of EDISON'S VITASCOPE in Broulilvn and ur Big Specialty Bill.

HILDA THOMAS AND FRANK BARRY, FOREMAN AND WEST, Miss MAY ADAMS, FITZGERALD AND KELLY. THE CARLONS. LA PORTK SISTERS. GIBSON AND DONNELLY, MASTER EUGENF. GEARY.

Continuous Concerts SUNDAY Prom 3 to 12. GENERAL ADMISSION" 25c. LECTURES. IAN MACLAREN." J. B.

POND, EVERETT HOUSE. MANAGER. Academy of riusic, Oct. 12, 1896, Rev. John Watson, D.

will Lecture On Traits of Scottish Character, giving Readings His Works. Tickets at CHAN DLKR'S. 300 Fulton st. OPORTTNO QUEENS COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB, AQUEDUCT, L. I.

Last Day MONDAY. OCTOBER 12. AT 2:13 P. M. Admission to grand stand and enclosure.

Jl.O'i. Trains leave Flnlbuph av 10:52. 1:00, 1:20 and 1.25 P. M. Stages connect with Kings Co.

A GAME THAT DID NOT WORK. "I don't know that I look particularly green," said Henry Guy Carleton, "but since I have been in Chicago several of your Inimitable confidence men have tried to play me for a fool. I went in a bank the other day to get a pretty big; check cashed. While I was counting my change a stranger pointed to a $5 bill on tie floor. It's an old game.

The Idea Is that when tho victim stoops to pick up the bill, which the 'con' man placed there himself, the thief will disappear with the other money which Is left on the counter. Of course I didn't bite. 'Thank I said, and placed my foot on the bill. 'Is It he asked. 'Certainly, I replied.

Ho stood for a few moments and waited until I had put my money in my pocket and departed. I was in. The 'con' man was jo out. Chicago Times Herald. Self reverence, self knowledge, self control, these three lead life to sovereign power.

Tennyson. COLUMBIA nORROW OPP Capiten. HARRI I NEXT Theater. A. M.

Palmer Edwin Knowlds, FOR ONE WEEK. C'oinnH'iu ii Tu morr Lof sops tv Monday, Oct. 12 i NT T. CT, I. (TPDniV 1 MATINEES WEDNESDAY fc SATURDAY Sister to LA LOIE.

And her superb Company of Vaudeville Entertainers. John J. Burke Grace Forrest, Binns Binns, The Valdares, Sisters Nichols, TheMldgleys, Mile. Eck and Leola nitchell. MISS FULLER will present during this engagement the beautiful illusion arv dances, "Night," Transformations," "The Fire and Nile Lily," With all the wonderful mechanical and electrical effects used bv her at the TRAFALGAR SQUARE THEATER, London, and during her recent ten weeks' at KOSTER BIAL'S, N.

Y. City. WEEK OCT. 19, Lewis Morrison in a grand production of FAUST. East New York Brewery, ESTABLISHED 1883.

Real German Lager Beer, MADE OF FINEST HOPS AND MALT EXCLUSIVELY" And free from chemionls whatever, consequently PURE. WHOLESOME. DELICIOUS. Bottles Dvercd. Connected With Brewery, HOTEL, Unique, Comfortable Barroom, Two DelightMJeer Halls RESTAURANT.

AND COLD DISHES AT MODERATE PRICES.) A Unrivaled of Recreation and Family Resort AFTER THE ORIGINAL GERMAN MODEL. Union Alabama av (Liberty and station. Bni I I Kings County At kl VT1 i bbeffielJ lantie av station. avs. I Rarid Transit Howard house station.

I And Trolley Cars. PIEL Real German Lager on Draught. ROCKAWAY BEACH. I. A.

WOLLENWEBER. HANOVER HOUSE, SHEEPSHEAD BAY. ALOIS SOELLEU, COLLEGE POINT. FRED MACK, Second Av and Eleventh St. Men, Women, Children 5houId See LUMIERE'S CINEMATOGRAPH, 317 WASHINGTON STREET, 8 TO 7:30 TO 10:30.

AMERICAN THEATER, Driggs av and South Fourth st. Matinees Tuesdav. Thursdnv and Saturday. WEEK OCTOBER 12. GRAND SCENIC PRODUCTION, The Land of the Living.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. NORTH BEACH. Privileges of All Kinds CAN NOW BE HAD FOR THE SEASON OF 1897. For terms and conditions apply to Walter C. Poster, 132 Nassau St, N.

Y. FtORnPHYSICIAN. SPLENDID OPENING. Physician with long established and paying pTaotlco In Twenty eighth Ward, on account of poor heialch, will sell gKl wifl and corner house on very easy terms. Apply to JOHN W.

1.210 Fulton 3t. SPECULATE JUDICIOUSLY AND YOU CAN make money: excellent faciilti.s for hand! dling and large or mall ordrrs In etooks, cotton, grain provlAl ora lxs: book pub istied and dally review of nvarke ts snt free: memlver Llneago Board of Trade clg'hteen years. ROKT. H. KELLY 22C Salle st, (Xalc.xgo.

351.r REALIZED IN ONE WBHK ON AN IN vestment of 5100: smaller Investments realized In to capital Invested: write for particulars. CONDEN Clinton Building. Covington, Ky. OPPORTUNITY SELDOM OFFERED: NICE ly llrtcd up reaC estate otlloe. with fixtures, to lot; established live years: splendid business location; near Broadway and Gates av station; low rent to right party.

Owner. 26 Ralph av. "HOTEL WITH 14 LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS must be sold immediately; large bar business; fixtures, eto. 32 Sands st, Brooklyn; at bridge entrance. T.McARTHUIt, receiver.

COMMISRiON BAKERY; A GOOD CHANCE! for the right party, for sale, cheap. Apply 413 Tompkins av. Brooklyn. Trr rr MATINEES I I MONDAY, THURSDAY Un 1 1 1 AND 50c. A Good Orchestra Chair 50c.

WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY MAT. OCT 12. First Time Here of JACOB LITT'S Magnificent Production of I. N. flORRIS' Stirring Drama THE THE PLAY THAT MAKES AUDIENCES CHEER." LAS STROKE MOST SUCCESSFUL AMERICAN PLAY PRODUCED IN NEW YORK IN YEARS.

100 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE 100 ALL THE ELABORATE AND PICTURESQUE SCENERY USED IN NEW YORK. A GREAT CAST. Frederic De BeUeTllle, Oscar Easlo, Karrv Mills, OtiH Turner, Scott Coo por. Emmet C. King, Edgar Forrost, VkT hur I uraouey Maribel Seymour, and others.

PIANOS, ETC RENTED $3 MONTHLY. Big Bargains In slightly used uprights and square pianos. 63 to $5 monthly until paid. Steinway Son upright at a sacrifice, rosewood case. GOETZ 81 and 83 Court St, Brooklyn, One block from City Hall.

Open Evenings Until 10 o'Clock. FLEMMING'S. 257 FLATBUSH AV (Opposite Sixth av). ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANOS at Factor; Prices. Pianos from 125 upward.

Fullv guaranteed for 6 years. CASH OR INSTALMENTS. OPEN EVENINGS RENTS, $3 MONTHLY. Beautiful upright pianos; rented S3 monthly; Steinway Son upright, a bargain. GOETZ SI and S3 Court st, Brooklyn; open even ings.

WANTED TO PURCHASE FOR OASH A Steinway, Hardman or Ohlekerlng upright piano; must be new, or good as new state lowest cash price, where can be and how long in ure. Address J. M. Eagle oflice. HORSES, CARRIAGES.

ETC. STUDEBAKER 265 267 CANAL STREET. 200 feet East of Broadway. CARRIAGES of every description for city ana country use. A PERFECTLY MATCHED TEAM OF BLACK cobs; 6 and 7 years, for sale; 15' hands; splendid Btyle and action; iorfectly broken; Blngle and double, and to saddle; absolutely sound; suitable for brougham or trap; a dark chestnut cob; 1C hands; 7 years old; a perfect beauty; safe for the most timid person to ride or drive; also fast trotting ffeldlng.Baron Brown, by Brown, i (at 2 years); 1G hands; years old; no record; trial warranted perfectly sound, kind and true; does not pull or shy and is afraid of nothing.

RAWSON'S Stables, 530, MS and 640 Halsey st. P. S. Also several second hand road wagons and surreys. A CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

HOUSES and harness. by virtue certain mortgage, J. Donomo, will sell at public auction. Wednesday, 11 o'clock, premises 12 to 18 Powers st, near Grand. Brooklyn, Contents trucking stable, nineteen truck and business horses, three driving horses, five trucks, four top wagons, one buggy, eighteen sets single and double harness, stable utensils: sale rain or shine.

By order HENRY' HANLON, Deputy Sheriff, Attorney for Mortgage J. CURLEY, CARRIAGES. Tho latest designs in straight and ox tension front Broughams, i'our inspection is invited. State St and Boerum Place, Brooklyn. FRANIC SANFORD, 186 to 192 Clinton St, Brooklyn; larie assortment both new and secondhand broughams, latest styte rubber tire brougham, very light, second hand, suitable for physician, at very attractive, prices ANDREW MOWBRAY Has for sale a large stock of fine carriages for Fall and Winter use, broughams, coupes, Berlin coaches, Rockaways, at great bargains.

Repositories 237 and 239 Schermerhorn st; established 1S76. THREE GOOD WORK HORSES, YOUNG AND sound, for sale: sold only on account of being to small for our buslnesB; also top buggy, road cart, doublo road Harness, cart harness; nlso team fnst road horses. Call at 31 Clinton av. HIGOIN'S Stable, Brooklyn, or 17G South st, New Y'ork. A LADY GOING SOUTH FOR THE WINTER, would like to dispose of first class stylish English trap and one phaeton and harness; very little used; almost new: at a sacrifice.

Address W. W. Box 26. Eaglo office. FINE LOOKING, WELL BRED YOUNG marc for sale; used hy advertiser in i ity and fearless of objects; sound and gentle; will sell low, liavlng no further use for her.

Inaulre 313 Park place, Brooklyn. AN OCTAGON FRONT BROUGHAM. WITH pole and shafts, in first class condition; also a set of single harness, to be sold on account of owner having no use for It. Can be seen at P. MARTIN'S Carriage Factory, r.45 Union st.

A HRDWST1CIR CO. LANDAU IN GOOD condition und exercising oart and a single and double set of Ourrle hs rnes for eale chevp. Can be seen at private tnble, 17 "Willow place, Brook lyn. M.ilarlborough's Sons, Carriage Builders 470 and 472 CLERMONT AV. Three new runabout wagons; our own make; $110 each.

A BAY HORSE. 1(1 HANDS HIGH, FOR SALE; 9 years old: sound and kind: good fast roadster; sold as owner has no time to drive him, Incuire at stable, 249 Adelphl DAY COB, HANDS, 5 YEARS OLD, VERY BtvUsh driver; ired by FTeeman; warranted sound and kind. Inquire of owner. 439 First at. A SECOND HAND PLUMBER'S OR BUILD er's wagon wanted.

State price and address CHAB. COCHRANE Bath Beach. TWO GOOD HORSES FOR SAELE SUITABLE for wttffotns. Apply ait 103 South Oxford st. PIANOS.

THEATRE Popular With the People. LEADING NOVELTY OF THE YEAR! DAVIS KEOGH'S LATEST PRODUCTION, I Balconv Chairs, I I 25r. Orchestra Chairs, 50c. I Grand Martial Story of the Frontier. THE EXPRESS OFFICE ROBBERY.

THE EXCITING BOWIE KNIFE DUEL THE FIGHT AT THE DUGOUT. THE CHEAT TRAIN ROBBERY. THE INDIANS ON THE WARPATH. THE THRILLING MAN HUNT. THE BATTLE IN THE CANON.

a ARTISTS, INDIANS AND COWBOYS, ek of Octobor 19 "In the Heart of tho EXCURSIONS. Autumnal Foliage. Grand Daily Excursion (except Sunday), to West Point, Newburgh and Poughkeepsle, by PALACE IRON DAY LINE STEAMERS "NEW YORK" and 'ALBANY." From Brooklyn, Pulton st (by Annex) 8 A. M. From New York, Ix sbrosses st Pier A.

M. Prom New York. West 22d st Pier 9 A. M. Returning, due in New York, :20 P.

M. MORNING and AFTERNOON" CONCERTS. LAST up trip, October 14, down. October 15. GRAND TOUR OlF THE SOUTH.

Managed by THOS. H. HEN'DRICKSON. the well known Tourist Agent, visiting Baltimore, Old Point Comfort, rilchmond. Basic Chy.

Shenandoah Valley, Luray Caverns and Washington. A week's trip, nil expenses included, at a remarkably low prico. Clrrilar and tickets from THOS. H. HEN nRICIvSOX, 3.

1 ton st, Brooklyn. A DELIGHTFUL FALL TOUR TO WASHINGTON, D.CAND MT.VERNON Personally managed by THOS. H. HEN'DRICKSON. the well known tourist asent.

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14, by Royal Blue line train. Fare, entire trip (3 days), meals enroute, best hotels, only $14.50. circulars and tickets from THOS.H.HENDRICKSON, 339 Fulton St. Brooklyn.

CLAIRVOYANTS. SPIRITUALISM. A REMARKABLE GENTLEMAN1. J. M.

SHEA, M. marvelous medium; pives namoa ot dead and living friends; who and hen you will marry; buprinoss journey? law suits; health: absent and spirit friends; wills, divorce anything: you wish to know; positive help and satisfaction for all; mistakes impossible; don't undertake anything? till you have a sitting with him; health and prosperity can be yours THROUGH THIS GOD GIVEN POWER Is positively superior to all others: thirty years' practice; 100,000 sittings In this city past fifteen years; received gold medal and ordination as a minister from Spiritualists for his extraordinary powers; credentials no one else can show; would ask intelligent public not to class him with cheap, disreputable Impostors who infest the city; wonderful cures, both sexes, all diseases; fat folks made thin; childless made parents; ample hospital experience: registered physician's diplomas In parlor. 1 have known Dr. Shea fifteen years as a wonderful medium and honest, Christian gentleman John Oakley. Port Richmond.

S. I. I have known Dr. ten years as a first class medium and physician Mr. Miller.

3.719 Atlantic av. I heartily recommend and indorse Dr. to all Rev. Dr. Springwell, pastor M.

E. Chruch, Tarry town. I found Dr. a wonderful medium and ro flned. Christian gentleman Rev.

Dr. Jones. Sag Harbor. My lawsuit come out as you told me Patrick Doyle, 447 Third nv. For years I was a martyr to rheumatism; Dr.

Shea cured me Will lam Horigan. 603 Washington av. My son ran away from home: Dr. told me when he would come home; it was nil true Mrs. Foster.

149 Navy st. My son was given up to die; Dr. cured him John Williams. 44 Herkimer court. For years I was ill; no one could do me any good; I was in St.

Mary's Hospital: took a sea voyage: all did me no good; Dr. Shea cured me May Cumin, 1,059 Myrtle av. My Spirit Mother enme through Dr. S. told me what to do Mrs.

Young, 245 Lee av. For seven years my husband was gone away; Dr. told me he would come buck; he did: I bless Dr Shea Mrs. Farrell. 1,039 Third av.

For years my mother was an invalid: no one could do her any KTood: hearing of the wonderful things being done by Dr. Shea; I took her to him; he cured her Rev. Dr. Drayton, Paterson. Dr.

can show thousands, such as. above; now If you throw away your time ami money on impostors, you can only blame vcurself. FULTON ST; open Sundays till 6 P. M. come all.

THE GREATEST MYSTERY. YOUR FUTURE husband will 1 made known to you by a very mysterious plan; separated united; "give advice on business, and other matters; no equal in this country Mme. Du Villi's twenty five years' experience it positive proof ef her wonderful power; hundreds of reputable residents of Brooklyn have indorsed her ns a wonderful Informant of matters as stated above, as well ns many other subjects too numerous to mention. An unequaled cure for rheumatism. Mme.

1U VALI J155Fultonst open Sundays. BROOKLYN'S RELIABLE clairvoyant; hns no equal; reveals past, present and future; should be consulted on all affairs of life. love, health, business, speculation; imsitivQ satisfaction; strictly confidential. 3(13 Schermerhorn st, near Flatbush av. MRS.

HTTCH1NGS, SPIRITUALISTIC CLAIR voj am. medlrnn; gives sh tlns dally: dlagn. es diseases: gives healing treatment; to ladles only; cJrc.le every ThurMay evening S. New address, 1.160 Fulton Ft. nKir Bedford av, first flat.

FORTUNE TELUNG BY HAND. CARDS OR a cup. 2.r and 0 cents; receives Monday, Tuesday and Friday from 10 A M. to P. M.

Thur3 d.tv frtm 10 A. tr 9 1. M. 59 St st, Jor Bond; formeilv 4S Gold st. scientific palmist and ar'troi vrlst, can lie consu'l'td on af.l afT.xlrs of life, business, Hpevul.vtJon, friends.

Jove and marriage: everything revealed; open Sundays, 17 FUntbush av, near Fultorn stj SALI1INA HAS JUST ARRIVED FROM HER mountain tour; greatest clairvoyant: test medium; has no equal; gives names of living and dead friends; palmistry and curds. 25 and 50 cts. 236 Dergen st between llond and Nevlns. MISS JENNIE 1.134 DE KALI! AV. BROOKLYN.

TWO POORS ABOVE BROADWAY. MEETINGS. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK holdors of the BROOKLYN AND NEW YORK FERRY OOMPANY. for the election of directors, will be held at the office of the company, 101 Front street, New York City, on WEDNESDAY. October ill, 1S9H.

Polls open from 12 M. to 1 P. M. J. AFFLECK.

Secretary. CONEY ISLAND. Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad. Trains leave 9th av and 30th st (6:00. except Sunday).

7:45, 9:00, 10:00, A. M. and hourly from 1:00 to 7:00 P. M. Leave 6th av and S6th st 7:00.

except Sunday), and hourly from 8:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. (Weds, and Sata.

only, 12 night.) GREAT TRAIN burl ROBBERY SEE.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963