The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

THE BKOOKLY DAILY AGUE SUNDAY, FEBEUAEY 2, 1896. Where VaiLtine's Buy. (See Shaded Lines.) Where Vantine's Sell. (See Shaded Lines.) Greater New York's Grp est 5ore." CLOAKS, GLOVES. MEMS STANDARD OF MERIT.

6th Av, corner 20th SWEEPING Reductions in HandSewed Welt Our Great Sc mi Annual Sale OF MANUFACTURERS' STOCKS: Opens Monday morning at salespeople in attendance to 50 extra delivery wagons to All the World loves an Oriental This Will Be the Greatest of All Great Sales, IT IS OUR SUPREME EFFORT! Its loftness and, pliability to the touch, its Oriental colorings and quaint and EVERYBODY SHOULD ATTEND Here Is a Sample of the Letter That Brought an Avalanche of Replies: patterns and designs are qualities that themselves to; every one. you buy the. rugs at Vantine's you at Oriental goods headquarters for deep, rich America, and you reap the benefit of artistic commend And when are buying Suits, Furs. Hany of those lots are HALF the former price. We mean to move them and a DEEP CUT is the only way to do it quickly.

Alaska Sealskin Coats, made in the latest fashion, large sleeves, reduced from 205.00 to $155.00. FUR ETON JACKETS, Astrakhan, Krlmmer, Electric and Wool Seal, with silk sleevos; reduced from 825.00 to $12.75. WOOL SEAL CAPES, 30 inches long, one hundred sweep, very stylish garment; reduced from 80.00 to $14.75. LADIES' FUR CAPES, 25 inches long, all silk lined and finished iu superior manner; reduced from $8.00 to $3.98. All Fur Trimmings Marked to Half Price.

FUR MUFFS. 500 very fine, all kinds and colors of Fur. Goods that have been marked from two to four dollars each, all in one lot for a big run; each 75c Good Quality Cloth Jackets, fit and style the best: have been seven dollars, now $3.98. Ladies' Tailor Made Cloth Suits, latest cut and good materials, have been fourteen dollars, now $8.90. Fine Boucle Kersey and Persian Cloth Jackets, very stylish garment, but we have too many of them; reduced from fourteen dollars to $7.90.

SEPARATE SKIRTS, made to fit perfectly, Serge, Brilliantine, Brocade, Crepon and Mohair, splendid values. $1.98, $2.50 to $4.00. Misses' Pretty Wool Plaid Dresses, Plain Cashmere Collar and Cuffs, trimmed with fancy braid, worth double, $1.98. MISSES' REEFER JACKETS, plain and fancy mixed cloth; very jaunty garment and made to fit the figure; regular five dollar Jacket, $2.98. A apecial attraction this week is our offering, of ,1,500 Antique and Modern Oriental Rugs, comprising Carabaghs; Ferehans, Guendjecs, Muzuls, Shirvans, Daghesfeins, Kazaks, Beloochistans and Persian Hall.

Bugs, at. these re markably low prices: $.5.2.5,, 5.T5, T.50, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 18.00, 20.00 and 24.00. ataMOMctitnrvaeCV eoWHflw. city. Oeatlftfeen: ja tho end of every oloso out'tho xtooks fcttDdrttft'of Jar our fwllltiog and business an iboi thantloe last yrlff esta wt prepared to tray ttu ea or torn? times pbto stocks then ever before la td history of cur builntsa.

CONDITIONS: offered oast thie'eeae ens promotion, of standard quality and perfoot. 2nd. It it useless to offer ns complete stocks raittas yoa are willing to sacrifice 'prloei. bdr SO experienced buyers will look at saaplos7tveryJfor so on la our. staple room or at ytxct plaoo of business.

Tourt reipeot fully, Bloomlxifdaia" Bros This letter was sent broadcast throughout the country to manufacturers and importers. Its effect was a surprise a revelation a sensation Everybody wanted to sell. We were deluged with applications and, as a consequence, we now inaugurate the biggest manufacturers' sale ever attempted. Over Two flillion Dollars' worth of Desi rable Merchandise SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE. Housefurnishings, China, Crockery, Glassware; Lamps, Yankee Notions, Small wares, Mail Orders Promptly Filled, When TRAVELER'S SAMPLES, the best selection), can be bought at quarter value, they are good property.

Here They Ara. Ladies' Prime Quality Ki Gloves. 49c. pair, mostly SUEDES. SOME 5 FOSTER HOOKS, some 4 BUTTONS, some 8 and 12 BUTTON length Mous quetaircs, colors and Black, all at 33Co Pair.

An Early Selection is Ad vised. 75 doz. LADIES' FOUR BUTTON KID GLOVES tans, reds, brotvn and white Heavily Embroidered Backs, 4gc. Pair. During this sale vre will sell 60 Doz.

Ladies' Fine Kid Gloves, regular one dollar quality tans, reds and black, sizes 6 to 7, 59c. Pair. A Perfect Slaughter of Winter Hats, to make room for OUR NEY SPRING STYLES. COST has not been thought of in this MARK DOWN the loss is tremendous, but the Hats MUST GO Early Buyers get the choice. Ladies' Felt Sailors and Walking Hats, trimmed, worth three times what we ask at least each, 23c.

UNTRIMMED FELT HATS, good assortment of shapes and good quality Felt very, very cheap, 19c. Each. Men's Felt Derby and Alpine Hats, all the balance of our 61.50 and 1.90 grade, reduced to 89c. Men's Beaver and Cheviot Cloth Brighton and Yacht Caps, with double Bands any of them worth 50 to 75 cents, All Down to 29c Boys' Navy Cloth Yacht Caps, with gold or silver Band and Embroidered Front Forty five cent grade. 23c.

Boys' Fine Heavy Cloth and Seal Plush, Double Band Polo Caps, the 48c. kind Marked to 21c. DIRECTLY OPPOSITE EHRICH'S. Greatest Dental Offer on Earth. To anyone bringing this ad.

to onr office we will make for them, one full upper or lower plain or gum set of teeth, WORTH $15, THIS SET FREE. POSITIVELY FREE OF CHAEGE. GUARANTEE PERFECT FITS. Read this carefully. We do as we advertise.

THE WORLD DENTAL ASS'N SIXTH AVENUE, Oil Between 22d and 23d Sts. Hours, 8 to 8. Sunday, 9 to 6. TRAVEL. EIGHTY YEARS AGO.

A REMINISCENT TROLLEY RIDER UNBURDENS HIMSELF. "That 1b one of the most delightful Jaunts I have ever enjoyed," said an old Brooklynlte as he stepped from one of the new Pullman trolleys, to an Eagle reporter recently. "But I mind the time when we could not ride thus," he added, "and while we now are given the palace street cars has it occurred to any in the City of Churches how Brooklynites1 of the early part of the century journeyed to FlatlandB, Flushing and along the south side? The children of this generation take the marvels of the telegraph and the telephones, the luxurlousness of our great sound and river steamers, of the huge ocean greyhounds and of the enumerable railroads that envelop our maps in a maze as a matter of course, and now Brooklyn society, young and old, can step from its parlors into a portable drawing room and go whither it will. Perhaps it may interest some of the Eagle readers to turn back a page or two and view the means of travel In the first quarter of the century we are now so rapidly and luxuriously completing. With that in view, before going on this little trip around the city I put in my pocket book a clipping from the Long Island Star of March 13, 1816.

It is the announcement of Isaiah Jarvis, one of Babylon's dead and gone stage drivers, and here it is BABYLON AND BROOKLYN STAGE. The subscriber vlll commence running a stage from Babylon to Brooklyn, upon the south roo4, through Hctnpatetul on Friday, tbe 12th ot April 8:30 sharp, with 300 extra insure prompt service, and guarantee prompt delivery. Pace All This Week PRICE! Everybody Should Profit by It Av, 59th and 60th Sts. fers weeks ahead from different brethren who will come to plant and to build with full purpose of heart the Kensington Union church. is a great pleasure to notice that no one cares to know to what denomination the speaker belongs, and from what is said no one can know.

It is a matter for rejoicing that Kensington Union church folk will avoid debt as they will a plague. little chapel is full on Sunday evenings, we need additional room, and will have it when friends send us the means." FLATBUSH CHURCH SERVICES. The gospel services that have been held every day In the Lenox road Baptist church, latbush, for the past three weeks, have been very successful and will be continued for another week under the direction of the same preacher, the Rev. S. V.

Rcbinson, whose eloquent and impressive sermons have made many converts. The services to day, both morning and evening, will be led by the pastor of the church, the Rev. Henrv niillor The religious services in Flatbush to day wan ue an iouows: Dutch Reformed church, the Rev. Dr. Wells, pastor Mornins worship, 10:30 o'clock; sermon by the subject, "Old Times and Evening service 7:30 o'clock; sermon by pastor.

Grace ohapel, the Rev. William H. Boocock. pastor Momlne worship. 10:30 o'clock; sermon the pastor; evening service, 7:30 sermon the pastor.

Lenox road M. E. church, the Rev. D. W.

Couch, pastor Moraine worship, 10:30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, subject. "God's Great Love for Man." EvenuiB service. 7:15 o'clock, sermon by pastor, subject, "Methodist Discipline." Lenox road Baptist church, the Rev. H. J.

Guller, pastor Morning worship, 10:30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, subject. "Consider Christ." Evening service, 7:30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Fenlmore street M. E. church, the Rev.

C. S. Williams, pastor Morning worship, 10:30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, subject, "The Holy Spirit Indispensable to the of Personal Character." Evening service. 7:30 o'olock. sermon by pator.

subject, "Fell Among Thieves, Stripped His Raiment, Wounded. Half Dead." St. Paul's Episcopal church, the Rev. J. G.

Jackson, rector Early service. 7:30 o'clock, holy communion Sunday school, 9:45 o'clock; morrdng vur ship, 11 o'clock, singing by vested choir; sermon by the Rev. G. F. G.

Hoyt ot Windsor terra, ce. Church of the Holy Cross, the Rev. Father John Woods, rector Morning worship, first mass, o'olock; second mass, 9 o'clock; third masa, o'clock; sermon by the Rev. Father McMahon. Vespers at 7:30 P.

M. Windsor Terrace M. E. church, the Rev. Dr.

John Pilklngton, pastor Morning worship. 10:45 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Evening service. 7:45 o'clock. German M.

E. church. Vanderveer Park, the Rev. George Simons, pastor Morning worehip, 10:30 o'clock, sermon by Che pastor. Evening service.

7:30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Church of the Holy Apostles, the Rev. G. F. G.

Hoyt, pastor Early service, 7:30 o'clock; morning orshlp, 10:30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Evening service. 7:30 o'clock. Windsor Terrace Baptist mlrelon. W.

H. Sexton, superintendent Sunday school. 2:30 P. M. Evening service.

7:45 o'clock, address by the superln FLATBUSH NOTES. The Epworth league of the Vanderveer Park E. church held a well attended meeting last night. The fifth anniversary of the Arion Singing society of Flatbush will be celebrated on February The women members of the Lenox road M. E.

church will give a colonial supper and entertainment on the evening of Washington's birthday. February 22. Special services will be held at the Lenox road Baptist church every evening of the coming week. George Hoffman, a pupil at the East Broadway school, has won the watch offered bv Senator McNulty to the boy having the highest average In arithmetic. Oliver C.

Cushlng Is about to erect a hand pome dwelling house for himself and family on Fortieth street, between Avenues and D. Conrad 13abz has started work on a Queen Anne eotutge on Avenue F. The Kangaroo club will be entertained Wednesday evening at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Philln Kompf.

Alfred Bertsh is having plans prepared for a cottuge on East Twenty ninth street, between Avenues And G. GREENPOINT NOTES. i The following have been elected officers of the Greenpoint Rifle club: Samuel Lyons. president James Scotit, vice president: Dr. W.

E. Halsey' secrt fajry Alexander De Groot. sergeant at amiii. Mr. Spc.ttlswoode Scctish elocutionist marked ability, will recite Tennyson's beautiful rcm, "King Robert of Sicily," with organ accompaniment, In the Church of the Redemption, Iveonwoxl street, on Thursday evening next.

MLss Dcncapter of 130 Java etreot left itown the th uM. for Bcston to vlolt her uncle, Secrator Miles. MMlay she goes to IW. urtilngton for a two weeks' visit. For Men, Women and Children.

LADIES' SOOLMA KID Patent Leather Tip, and Sewed Welt BUTTON BOOTS Either Cloth or Kid Top, HEN'S CALF Hand Sewed Welt LACE SHOES, 2.50. CHILDREN'S SOOLMA KID Patent Leather Tipped, HandSewed Welt BUTTON BOOTS. Sizes 6 to I0J $1.50 Sizes 1 1 to 2 $2.00 BOYS' CALF an Sewed Wstt. LACE SHOES, Sizes 11 to 2 $1.75 Sizes 2 to 5 $2.00 Every pair of these shoes is warranted to represent from $1 to $2 in value above the price of this offering. And in addition every pair is made with handsewed weIt not Goodyear weit, or any other combination welt, which is oniy an improved method of making shoes by machinebut hand sewed welt, which is the most expensive and the best way of making shoes.

I guarantee every pair not to rip, and to be free from tacks, nails and wax threads as long as they remain in service. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTEK. TIO CATALOGUE MAILED FREE. CAUTION Having no agencies or branch storoa1 my shoes can be purchased only at my establish, meat. A.

J. CAMMEYER, 6th Av, corner 20th St, N. Y. next. leaving Babylon every Friday at 6 o'clock ia tho morning: and leaving Brooklyn every Saturday at 1 o'clock in the morning and arriving at the end of each stae the same day in the afternoon.

ThU arrangement will continue till the first Monday ot July next af tor which will run twice a wok. leaving BabyJon every Monday and Friday and Brvklyn every Tuesday and Saturday at the ssam hcurs and perform the same route. The subscriber Hatters himself that he stioli able to render passengers every accommodatioa and convey them with that facility which will to their satisfaction. All applications for seats la the may be left at the store of Smith A Underhlll in New York, or John Bedell in Broolc lyn. and Thomas Gould or the subscriber la Babylon.

fc ISAIAH JAUVIS. tlabyion. March 13. When the Eagle reporter had made a careful copy of the above the reminiscent old trolley passenger handed him another from the Long Island Star of July 30, 1817. Hero It is: STAGES.

For Flushing and Newtown leave Brooklyn (Sammls Place) every day at I P. M. Leav Flushing (W. Shaw) every day at 7 A. SI.

Flatbush and Bath Leave Brooklyn (Sammia Place) every day at 10 A. M. and 6 P. M. STANDING COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

The Midwood council Royal Arcanum, ot Flatbush, has appointed the following stand lng committees: Audit. Bros. Sherrlll, Smith and Grimeij nnance. Bros. Sherman.

Deck and Moe; press, Bros. Thompson, Schenck and Dix; entertainment, Bros. I'earce. Barton and Duryea. The entertainment committee will begin Its work by treating the members of the council to a supper at th next regular A SONG.

The children race down to the sea Where the rollicking tide comes in. Their laugater is sweet to me. And blends with the waters dim. The white sails fall and lift. And the sun comes grllntine through.

But the tear drops start and a breaking Is slng lns this sons to you. Oh, happy the heart that sings A song of a sunlit day. And happy the that flings A shuddering grief away. Oh. happy the birds of the air That sail In the far off blue.

While tear drops start and a breakln? heart Is singing a song for you. A LIBERT BIGEIiOW PAINTS. BV I Edw.Ridley Sons, Edw.Ridley Sons, Grand, Allen Orchard Sts Grand, Allen Orchard Sts 309, 311, 3111 TO 321 GRAND ST, N. Y. headquarter prices.

Vantine's Jtose flavored Formosa Golong Tea is a great favorite of lovers of good tea. $1.00 and $1.50 A.A.Vantine&Co. The largest Japanese, Chinese and India House in the World. 877 879 Broadway, N. Y.

to contain directions for the funeral in these terms: Dakln post is to be notified at once to tako charge of the funeral. The services are to be held at my residence and to consist simply of the Grand Army ritual, I direct that my remains taken to the crematory and there incinerated, the then, to Interred the graves of my two children, burted'tn Evergreens cemetery. It is needless to say that the wishes of the lite, Dr. Wieber are being carried out by his family. While onej of the closest students of medical and surgical science during a long and useful life he was at the same time an ardent phllanthrophic worker and gave much to charity.

His most cherished associations were' those of the Grand Army of the Republic, he having, done service all through the war. His. funeral services take place this, Sunday, afternoon NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS. NEW UTRECHT'S FIRE DEPARTMENT MUSTERED IN. The paid' Are department was introduced in the old town of New Utrecht yesterday, when all the newly appointed men reported, for duty at their respective engine, houses.

Superintendent Nevins and Assistant Chief James F. Murray began the work of organising the companies by visiting Engine No. 41 at Bay Ridge. During the day engine houses at Fort Hamilton, Bath Beach, Bath Junction and South BenBonhurst were visited. The superintendent took particular care to instruct the men in the use of the chemical engines, which are attached to the hook and ladder trucks.

There are not more than a dozen hydrants In the town and the firemen will depend much on their activity and chemicals to prevent fires from gainng headway. Assistant Chief Murray also had instruction's to give the men and he saw that the alarm system was in order. Veterinary Surgeon Hurd also made the rounds to see that the horses were all right. The foremen are old hands and have been sent from the city to take charge and break in the new They, are as follows: Engine No. 41, Bay Ridge; James Burns; Engine No.

42, Fort Hamilton, Charles Ruddy; Engine No, 43, Bath Beach, James Conners; Engine 47, Bath Junction, Charles Costello; Engine No. 53, South Bensonhurst, John Dooley. FJJATLANDS AGAINST CONSOLIDATION. The people of Flatlands are not worrying over the apparently unfounded rumor that Mayor Wurster is thinking about framing a bill for the repeal of the Flatlands annexation act in order to restore the county government. One of the prominent residents of the new ward said to an Eagle reporter last night: "If a vote on such a bill was taken in our town next week it would be overwhelmingly in favor of it.

The general opinion is that, we have nothing to expect from Brooklyn for a long time save increased taxation, and that to get back the autonomy of our local affairs would be quite a boon. However, there is no foundation for the story at all, so I have been told, which seems to have sprung from the imagination of a consolidationist, for the mere faot that such retrogressive legislation was contemplated would demonstrate the poverty and helplessness of Brooklyn. The people out here are not in favor of consolidation, for the Bimple reason that if the two btg cities were united and brought under one government, our situation would be still worse. No, we prefer Brooklyn to greater New York. Although bur hopes are small with regard to receiving, at least in the near future, any advantage from our union with Brooklyn, greater New York would relegate us still further to the rear, except In the matter of politics.

Of course Tammany would want our votes. Given the choice between Brooklyn and New York, we'll take Brooklyn every time, for while she is poor, she is honest, and will give us at least a clean government. "In my judgment Flatlands will vote solidly against consolidation if the question is again submitted to the people of Brooklyn, as it ought to be." WANTS THE ENGINE HOUSE. The residents of that portion of the Twenty ninth ward which lies south of Avenue iu Flatbush believe that there ought to be a Are engine house nearer to them than the one on East Broadway, which is at a distance of about a mile. They have decided to petition the city authorities to erect an engine house in the neighborhood of Avenue and East Thirty seventh street.

MR. WEBER'S SANCHO FOUND. Ex CIty Auditor Anton Weber of Flatbush called at the Grant street police station yesterday" and' reported the loss of a valuable St. Bernard dog, named Sancho. He said he believed the dog had been stolen and while he waB still talking a telephone message came from the Canarsie police station stating that had been found.

LETTER CARRIER FINED. Thomas J. Isaac, an ex letter carrier, of 068 Butler street, was araigned before Justice Steers In the Flatbush police court yesterday oh a charge of ill treating his wife. He was fined $20. BIRTHDAY RECEPTION.

Friday evening Lyons' hotel on the boulevard, Parkvillo, the scene of a brilliant reception tendered by Mr. and Mrs. George Lyons to hundred guests, in honor of the anniversary of thoir birth. The Exhibition "on 5tti floor of Oil Paintings 00 (LAVAter Colors from the great National Japanese Exposition at Kyoto. The larnest Javanese, Chinese 'and India House in the World.

877 879 Broadway, N. Y. FROM THE EASTERN DISTRICT. The'Eev. Robert W.

Cochrane of the Church of the Ascension HAS RESIGNED HIS PASTORATE. The Announcement to Be Made. to His Congregation To day The Resigna tion 'to Effect' Next Easter His Four Years' Labor in the Greenpoint Church Some of the Improvements During His Incumbency. The Rev. Robert W.

Cochrane of the Church of the Ascension, Kent street, Greenpoint, after the service this "morning; wilt announce to hfs congregation that he has haWed his resignation to the vestry, the' same to take effect oh Easter day. The Rev. Mr. Cochran would make no reference as to the reason of his intention of resigning when called on by a reporter of the Eagle last evening. It is understood that the fluctuating nature of the population in Greenpoint has interrupted the work which the Rev.

Mr. Cochrane had in view when he assumed the charge four years ago. He' said to the Eagle Teporter that he had no fault to find with anybody. The intimation of his resignation will be made In conjunction with the. usual announcements, and will not affect the church services for the day nor will the Rev.

Mr. Cochrane make any reference to it in his discourses, morning or evening. The Rev. Mr. Cochrane began.

his work in the Church of the Ascension December 6, 1891. During.his a number. of improvements have been made oh the' church: The floors been recarpeted, several new windows have been put in and a brass altar cross and facings have been added to the altar a. full set of altar cloths and. red and white hangings.

The Rev. Mr. Cochrane, who is 37 years Of age, was born in Dublin. His early education Included preparation for Trinity college in that city, In place of completing his education at that place of learning he went to Germany and. attended a school at Gera, Saxony, for one year.

Thereafter he went to London, England, where he remained for three years, and then came to America. He was ordained by Bishop Littlejohn. After ordination he was placed in charge of St. Michael's mission. North Fifth street, and afterward St.

Augustine's chapel, Trinity parish, Nejv York. On leaving New York the Rev. Mr. Cochrane did supply duty for one year, after which he assumed charge of the Church of the Ascension. AMITY WHEELMEN'S BALL.

The annual reception and ball of the Amity wheelmen of Greenpoint will take place in Smithsonian hall Tuesday evening next. Vincent Gilbert's orchestra will furnish the promenade music and Fobs' Twenty third regiment band the dance music. The floor director will be Charles. E. Littell, asslsted.by Henry Eich enhauer and Robert E.

Patterson, George C. Sowden is the chairman of the floor committee, and with him are Franklin B. Fisher, Frederick L. Ghiselln, David W. Byrne, Oscar I.

Van Tassell and David Braunberger. The members of the reception committee are as follows: R. Frank Simmons, chairman; Samuel B. Bradley, Harper Preston. Harry H.

Howell, John S. Stetson, Thomas Anderson, R. E. Nichols, William Walsh, Benjamin E. Lowo, Hiram J.

Lawrence, Henry P. Craw, J. Edward Neill. John M. Crane, Edward 3.

Price, John H. Bailey, Nate Mendelson, T. S. K. Hawxhurst, I.

Rodberg. Henry Nichols, Harry Townsend, Riohhelmer, Oscar Chambers Eugene A. Nelson, James A. Merkelee, J. D.

Conneally. RECEPTION TO FALCON WHEELMEN. social feature la Greenpoint the past week was the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Ward at their, residence, 140 Norman avenue, Wednesday evening, to the Falcon wheelmen. J. H. Bell and M. M.

Manson played the piano and Fisher the mandolin. Among those present werer Alrxandir" Allison, Miss Kdwin 'B. Barker Mlos Clara Van Yechfen. 'George H. Itell MIbs Hnltio Smith, Olarencu Cola, Misa Eva.

Strlnghum Georee DoMlvor, Miss Marenrei Rrasslck, Arthur Edvu.rd. Mis." May O'Connor, 15. Fl'nriklln Fisher Miss Mabul RBKlcuton, John Ft. A. Miss Emily StuQlic Millard Manaoiv Miss Jcnnln Hope, Hoivell T.

Manson, Mlus Edna George. C. Maillson Keynolds. Misq May tiarton William V. Ward, Misa Florence Butterfuss, Charles It.

Sargent, Miss Hattle Crane, Edmund Sowden. Miss llertha Mendell, Richard Wll lard, Miss Bertha Laivnon. Thomas clunle, Miss Terry. Ueoi ge F. "Watts.

Sljss Julia Carson, Harry F. Zoble, Miss Ertna Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ward, A.

13. Franklin Griffiths, William Dumaster, Daniel Doneaster and Andrew Jackson. ARRANGED HIS OWN FUNERAL. Dr. Goorge Wieber, who died at his home, 181 South Fifth street, Friday, was one of the oldest and best known surgical and medical practitioners In the eastern district of Brooklyn.

About a year ago he handed his wife a sealed envelope directing her to open it after his death! 'When djicn' Friday it was found To Travel at a Furious AT HALF It Is Everybody's Opportunity BLOOMINQDALE spacious parlors were handsomely decorated with potted plants, lilies and roses. The orchestTa, which furnished music for dancing, the principal feature of the evening, was hidden by a bank of palms. The house was a blaze of lights, one hundred electric lights having been arranged, for the occasion. The electrical display was the finest seen in Parkville. Previous to the grand march, led by the host and hostess, a musical entertainment by artists from the city, claimed attention and was heartily enjoyed by the many guests present.

A UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL. THE RESIDENTS OF KENSINGTON ANXIOUS TO BUILD A CHURCH. There is a union Sunday school which is doing a good work at Kensington, L. and the members of which are anxious to build a church or chapel in order to accommodate the increased demands made on the organization. The following appeal, which has just been issued by the Sunday school, is self explanatory: "We think It should be a matter ot uncommon interest to every Christian who hears of it, and certainly to every profound reader of the Bible, that the Sunday school of Kensington, L.

is a union Sunday school, and a place of meeting tor Christians of all denominations to unite in the worship of the God of our Father Abraham, for 'Christ hath opened the kingdom of heaven to all We learn from the scriptures that John the Baptist was the forerunner of Christ's first coming, and that the Prophet Elijah has been appointed to be the forerunner of Christ's second coming. Jesus left the infant church in its oneness and purity; but before the Apostle Paul finished his work and mission he discerned that an evil had already begun which would run through the world like a pestilence, and so he cried out: 'Now, this I say, that everyone of you saith, I am of Paul; and I of ApollOB; and I of Cephas; and I of Christ. Is Christ divided? Was Paul Crucified for you? Or were baptized in the name of Now, however, the Christian church is divided into many factions, and so much of its strength against the power of the great enemy is ineffectual. Our standard of truth reminds us that the church is the bride, and it is said, in the future tense, that 'the bride hath made herself but no one dare hazard an opinion as to which of the numerous churches now, or will, represent the bride. "The prophet Mal achi, before he closed his prophetic career, delivered his last and solemn message to the church everywhere scattered upon the face of the earth.

'Behold, I will send you Elijah, the prophet, before tho great and dreadful day of the Lord; and he shall turn the heart of the fathers to the children, and the heart of the children to their fathers, lest I come and smite the earth with a We contend that the Lord knew that it would be indispensably necessary to send the Prophet Elijah in the last daya to remove at one stroke the isms that do now exist among Christians, to 'make them of one to mako 'them see eye to for wo give it as our firm conviction, that If upon the Lord's return to earth He should find His people with all the differences of opinion as now, the cultivation of the spirit of envy, the contradictory teaching, each Clinging tenaciously to his own particular doxy, yet all professing to be governed by the teachings of the same inspired volume, that Ho would see nothing worth saving, but would 'smite the earth wl'th a for the 'salt will have lost its The division of the church into factions is, perhaps, on ot the most efficient means for the accomplishment of Satan's infamous designs against the peace and prosperity of an unadulterated gospel. When tho church is enduring the unparalleled persecutions of the anti Christ tho time of 'Jacob's trouble' as spoken of by the Lord, 'such as was not since the world began, ovou to that time, no, nor ever shall be; and except the Lord had shortened the days no flesh living could be saved, but for the elect's sake He hath shortened the will be the time for the descent of tho prophet Elijah to comfort believers and to oppose the anti Christ spoken of by Daniel, 'when many shall be mado white, purlflen and "We have had, from tho start, faith enough to believe that there never would be wanting a man to stand on our union platform to speak unto the people, and wo have not been mistaken. It has come to pass that auch notice has been taken of the organization of our Sunday school ami chapel that we have of 3d It the so the by by the of T. 6:30 11 M. of IS L.

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i3r In the Xortkicest GalUrv: ANNUAL AFTER SEASON'8 SALE OF INEXPENSIVE LIBERTY" FABUICS AT ONE FOURTH VALUE. Pattern Lengths of Yorkshire Denims, Cluny Canvases, Yacht Cloths, Cairo Lattice, Casement Muslins, Calcutta Nets, London Cordurovs, Morris Tuiestries, Liberty" Velvets, and a variety of odd sum's for Cushions, Furniture and Curtains. tlfAs thin ojTerinv is for a eu day only, an early visit if respectfully recommended. JOSEPH P. McHVOH CO.

AT THE SIGN OF 2d ST, AT 5th AV. I THE POPULAR SHOP (Trademarks Jietj'd.) POLITICS AND OYSTERS. Far Rocka way, L. February 1 The Young Men's Republican club of Far Rockaway, gave an oyster supper last night In the club room, In the Mulhearn building. The inaugural supper was a success in every way.

Oy6ters were served In every style and over one hundred guests were served. The new club numbers elghty slx members and the following are its officers: Leslie Smith, president; Charles Le Count, first vice president; Henry liagan, second vice president; Austin McCartuy, recording secretary; V. H. Keeler, financial secretary; G. AV.

Newins, treasurer; 3. A. Johnson, George La Paugh. sr; Benjamin Chaffer, James Lott and Frederick Wendt, trustees; Thomas Monahau, sergeant at arms. AT GARDEN CITY.

Garden City, L. February 1 Among the guests registered at the Garden City hotel during the week were: Miss Harper, Miss Da Voe, Miss Sklllen. Will lam IS. W. SWllen, the Misses Skillen, Benjamin Gt llnn.

Mr. and Mrs. James Thornc Harper, the Rev. William Kelly, Dr. Newton M.

ScImfTer. E. T. Cushion. George Elliott Little.

Dr. Louis N'ott Lanehart. Arthur O. Beaudoln. Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Hunt. Garden City; Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Gunther. B.

Talbott. B. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Larocque.

New York; Mrs. Alfred B. Dlx, Miss Mildred Dlx, New York: J. A. Edwards, Mrs.

O. F. Hlbbard, Brooklyn; James S. Allen. Henri' W.

Le Roy, H. M. PearsaJl. Miss Camac ot Philadelphia, Graham Reed, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel W. Phelps. Dr. Frank West, all ot Brooklyn; Miss Rushmore, Hempstead..