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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1896. 5 MISCELLANEOUS. SECOND DAY'S DEEE SHOOTING. HEWS FROM THE SUBURBS. this state during the past year has been three and a half millions of bushels and over three thousand men ere engaged In the business of raising and buying and selling shell fish in New York and Brooklyn alone.

The annual receipts for all kinds of shell fish grown in tho waters of the state Is between three and four millions of dollars." Jlfl Not so. There There Is Strength Greatest of At Every Stage of Life Where Renewed Nervous Energy, Pure Blood, Freedom from Pain, and Normal Conditions Are Despaired of. Paine's Celery Compound Is the One Remedy That Will Really Make You Well! ary In charge. Morning services are held at 11 o'ciock, Sunday school at 2:30 o'clock and evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. The attendance at all services is quite gratifying to the organizers of the mission.

CORTELYOU CLUB ENTERTAINS Last night the Cortelyou of Flatbush give the first of it3 series of fall and winter entertainments at its Bedford avenue club house. Tho members turned out in full force; the musical and dramatic enterrainment gave the audience three hours yof enjoyment, and the dancing that followed was kept up until the small hours of the morning. The feature of the entertainment was the presentation cf the ccmic drama, in one act, "Nan Good For Nothing." The characters were well Mken, particularly that o.f Nan and Tom. The cast was as follows: Nan Fannie Rorkf? TonRue Tom GvrRe McKvoy Harry James W. Thomson CharU W.

H. Grr.th Simpson 13. W. Fl' Id Br.y F. W.

Dix M. J. Uurlce was the director. The artists were all members of the club. The farce was preceded by a musical entertainment, the programme of which was as follows: Overture.

Pofesor Lindner; baritone foIo, E. F. Girard: elocution, ProfeK x.r J. J. Anderson; descriptive sonfj.

Ovoree J. CraJjren; "Hungarian Love SnK." K. Luitrl; zither duet. Misses C. Ber lliurer and Tlllle Hook; piano recital, Professor Lindner.

During the intermission between the concert and the play Mr. Frank Girard recited a parody on "Snow, Sew, Beautiful Snow," that was bighiy appreciated by the uudience. CONCERT FOR THE POOR. Church and soolety circles of the Twenty sixth ward were well represented last night in the large audience that filled the Williams avenue Methodist church to hear the concert given under the direction of Miss Kathryn Krymer. The programme, which was carefully arranged by Miss Krymer, included several selections by the Berkeley String quintet, vocal solo, "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," Miss Krymer; humorous selections, A.

M. Taylor; violin solos, Miss Martha Babcock Cross; vocal solo, "The Chase," Henry T. Burleigh, baritone; trio, "Ave Maria," Miss Krymer, Miss Ida Van Dyne, soprano, and Charles Mead, tenor; solo, "Summer," Miss Van Dyne. A. E.

Collett read "The Strike at the Forge," dr. Burleigh sang "Clover Blossoms Kiss Her Feet." The evening's entertainment closed with the anthem: "Hark! hark! my soul!" effectively rendered by Miss Van Dyne. Miss Nettie Smith, soprano; Miss Krymer, Mr. Burleigh and Mr. Mead.

Others who assisted were Miss Alice Robinson, violin; Miss Anno O. Peterson, piano; Alfred Moser, violin; W. Spaulding Den ike, 'cello, and John Peterson, violin. Miss Mabel McCall, accompanist. The proceeds of the entertainment, which amounted to about $150, will be distributed among the poor by the society of Kings Daughters connected with the church.

PEEPARING FOR A SHORE ROAD The Hunters Out in Force A Big Six Year Old Buck Brought Into Patchogue. Sayville. L. November 11 The second day of the deer hunting season finds more hunters on hand than were here last Wednesday. The dlflerent game preserves have been carefully watched during the past week to see that no pot hunters molested the deer, and the hunters look for great sport to day.

The Fur, Fin and Feather club, which has leased the estate of Colonel Ludlow, started for the shooting grounds at 4 o'clock this morning. The party was headed by William Lecluse, who placed the different sportsmen in position along the road which runs through their preserve. Among the party are R. S. Nunns, James Rorke, H.

L. Terry, Dr. G. A. Robinson, William Rhodes, the famous one armed deer hunter; Wood Raynor, Will Cook and many other local and Brooklyn sportsmen.

Several rich property owners whose estates border the tracks of the Long Island railroad sent in a petition asking the directors of the road to prohibit the hunters from deer hunting along their tracks. Yesterday they received a reply stating all hunters had perfect liberty to shoot deer crossing the railroad property, and the deer hunters are much elated at this decision. Scores of them stationed themselves along the railroad this morning early to have a shot at the deer as they make for the South Side club grounds. The following hunters started out at an early hour this morning from the Columbia cottage at Ronkonkoma: C. Ummanu, G.

C. Adams. Joe Vincent, Frederick Duryea, J. C. Corwln, Nate Corwin, C.

Cheshire and George Raynor, all from Rlverhead. All are expert dter hunters and hope to have good luck. Many hunters left this village last night with their hounds to stay in the woods until after midnight, so as to be ready to set their dogs loose in hopes of shooting a deer before daybreak. Patchogue, L. November 11 The second day of tho open deer season found hundreds of gunners on the deer fields who had started son after midnight in order to be on the grounds early this morning.

The same hunters who went out last Wednesday were cm hand to day and many others who had become inbued with the deer fever since last week were added to their ranks. The prospects are that the result of to day's shooting will not be as large as last week as the first day's shooting is generally the best. Henry Hallock and Lorin Gerard were the first to kill a deer to day and the carcass was brought into "Patchogue at 10 o'clock. It was a six year old buck and weighed about 200 pounds. No other word had been received from the deer fields at noon and the number of deer killed so far is not known.

The gunners will all return home to night. RIVERHEAD'S SEASON OPENED. Riverhead, L. November 11 The River head Chautauqua Literary society opened tho season with a reception, at the Reading room JSonday evening. A programme, including a piano solo by Miss Eugenia Benjamin and vocal solo by Professor George A.

Brown, was much enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the committee. Mrs. "William R. Swezey.

Mrs. H. H. Williamson. Miss Millicent Foster.

Miss Mary Leo and Miss Lillian Woodhull. The members of the reception committee were Mrs. R. M. Edwards, Miss Eva Lee.

Miss Milli cont Foster, H. H. Williamson and Otis G. l'iko. Among thoBO present wore: TheBov.

and Mrs. R. M. Edwards. Mr.

and Mrs. N. Griffin, jr. Mrs. Jane Martin, Mr.

and Mrs. II. H. Williamson, Sirs. C.

M. Tcrrv. the Misses Kidd. E. Maude Downs, Margaret Hand.

Maun Howell, Mary B. Roat. Cora 13. Reeve. Franc Huntington.

Ethel Skidmore. Virginia Howell, Helen MaKulre, Edith Monro. Kmrua Rcovo. Ella Howell. Edith Welle.

AdelJa Terrell, Minnio B. Griswold, Mary Lee, Lillian 51. tVoodlmll, Mrs. Georso M. Vail Dr.

Addison H. Raynor. Otis G. PiKe, Ellis Terrv. Bert Bishop, Nat V.

Foster. O. O. Wells. Mark Benjamin.

Mr. and Mrs. George F. Stackpole. HEMPSTEAD PATRIOTS.

Rockvllle Center, L. November 11 The Hempstead Republican town committee met at Lynbrook yesterday afternoon and had a busy time indorsing each other for public positions. Secretary of the Committee H. W. Vandevoort, was indorsed for a clerkship in the office of County Treasurer Elect Phipps, Albert Meisftl, meniber from Rockaway Beach was indorsed for OEe clerkship of an assembly committee, Dr.

H. A. France.member fromFar Rockaway for the Indorsement as postmaster of that village. Justice of the Peace James M.Seaman of the town board presented a petition asked to be indorsed for appointment by Governor Morton as county judge to succeed Judge Garretson. He received the indorsement.

The pose office applications were Lgo numerous that they were laid over for ac "ua iiejii uesuay. WOUNDED BY A COMPANION. Oyster Bay, L. November 11 James Mahon of this place, a brakemnn on the Long Island railroad, got shot in tho head one day last week, while hunting with some 1'riendB for quail. One of his companions sent a chargo of No.

10 shot at a squirrel that was running (down a tree and one of tho pellots glancod and hit Mahon on the forohead. No serious injury resulted and notwithstanding the scare the wound gave everyone in the party, they bagged thirty three quail, fifteen rabbits and a number of squirrels. OYSTER BAY DRIVING PARK FIRE. Eas Norwich, L. November 11 Early yesterday morning fire broke out in tho stables situated on the grounds of tho Oyster Bay Driving Park association about a mile north of this village.

Five Btables were burned, four of which were tho property of Oliver Houdrick son of Oyster Bay. In ouo of the stables waB a valuable tricycle belonging to Mrs. George Thompson. That too was consumed. The origin of the fire, while not known, is ascribed to a tramp with a lighted pipe.

TAXPAYERS TAKE A HAND. Richmond Hill, L. November 11 Counselor A. M. Saunders, representing a number of taxpayers, has notified tho board of trustees that nnlosn all the streets in the village are macadamized with the second appropriation of 850,000 ho, on behalf of his clients, will bring a taxpayers' action against tho board.

Prosidcnt Willet states that tho board proposes to mako tho appropriation cover all tho streets. COMMISSIONERS' PERQUISITES. Riverhead, L. November 11 The board of supervisors, in session here to day, passed a resolution authorizing the committee on repairs to refurnish the grand jury room, also to provide electric lights for both grand and trial jury rooms. The usual resolution was passed allowing the school commissioners of each district $200 per annum for traveling expenses in addition to their salary of $1,000.

NO NEW LABORATORY THIS YEAR Rockvllle Center, L. November 11 The action of the Brooklyn board of aldermen refusing the appropriation of $7,000 for a laboratory to be built here for making chemical and biological examination of the water supply, was quite a disappointment. It is thought that such a laboratory would be quite an ad dition to the village beside adding to its assessable property. LONG ISLAND OBITUARY RECORD. Woodhaveu, L.

November 11 William Biehlo. 46 years old, died yesterday of pneumonia, after an illness of about a weok. He leaves a widow, hut no children. Teter Henry, 65 yeara of age, died Monday night of cancor. Ho leaves a widow and three children.

College Point, L. November 11 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Freygang, widow of Charles J. Freygang of College Point, took place from her late residence yesterday afternoon. The funeral cortege was probably one of the largest ever witnessed in College Point.

Tho services were conducted by the Rev. Father Schumack, pastor of St. Fldelis' church. The floral tributes were elaborate. Mrs.

Freygang was burled in tho Flushing cemetery. Mrs. Annie Shannahan of College Point was yesterday morning buried from the St. Fidells church, where a high mass for tho repose of her soul was celebrated. The Rev.

Father Sehumnck officiated. Tho body was Interred in St. Mary's cemetery. A NEW MISSION. Tho Augustana Lutheran misEion, which is tho beginning of a church which is to bo organized and an edifice erected In tho spring, was recently opened at Crystal street and Eastern parkway.

A. Schaap la the mission JESSUP'S BRIDGE MUST GO. Westhampton, L. November 11 A decision relative to Jessup's bridge has been rendered by Judge Smith in the action brought by Mortimer Howell and others of this place to have the bridge removed. The structure has figured conspicuously in the courtB for several years.

Judgment is ordered for plaintiff and it looks now as though the bridge. which crosses Great South bay at Potunk point, AVesthampton, and has cost its owner several thousand dollars, would have to go. Judge Smith lu his opinion says that the consent of the trustees was only operative so far as their legal rights were effected. It did not purport to and did not confer upon the defendant any lawful authority for the construction of the bridge so far as It af fected navigable waters of the state of New York. TO REMEMBER, THE POOR.

Port Jefferson, L. November 11 The pupils of the union school are already making preparations for Thanksgiving. Tho custom of making offerings of food for 'the poor on Thanksgiving day, which was instituted through the good efforts of Principal Sincer beaux lust year, met with such success and favor that it will be continued this year, and wHJ also probably be followed by other schools on the island. 'Last year the upper denfirtments only were invited to aid in the goed'work and two wagon loads of food were distributed as the result of their efforts. This year all departments of the school will make contributions and 'tie supply will of course be much larger.

A pleasing entertainment will be held at the school house on that day. BURIED IN POTTER'S FIELD. Bayslde, L. November 11 Dr. Pieskie, a well known character of this place, died suddenly at Cain's hotel Monday morning at 10 o'clock.

He was a Pole, who, In his early life, had received a fine education. He was a pianist of marked ability, but later dissipation ruined him and of late he became a hanger on about public places and slept in Mr. Cain's barn, where ho was found dead. Coroner CoTey was summoned and he directed the removal of the body to Dunn's morgue in Flushing. "The remains were buried in Potter's field to day.

FERE INSURANCE AGENTS. A Lonfc Island Association Formed to Protect Local Interests. Jamaica, L. November 11 About forty five insurance agents from different villages of Lang Island met at the town hall, Jamaica, yesterday afternoon, and formed the Long Island Fire Insurance Agents' association, with AA'atklns W. Jones as president and Henry P.

Libby of Freeport as secretary. A number of addresses wer made and the speakers declared that while, they had no purpose to enter into a contest with the Suburban Tariff association, they would endeavor to formulate some agreenfflnt with that association whereby their rights could be protected, and the feeling was generally expressed that when the interests of the agents were involved they should be consulted also. The chief complaints made by the agents are that while the amount of their business Is cut in halt their commissions still remain the same. An executive committee was formed, consisting of one member from each town. The executive committee met at the close of the general meeting and decided to hold a con ference at an early date with the executive committee of the Suburban association at their offices In New York and there to discuss all the grievances complained of.

LONG ISLAND BIBLE SOCIETY. Newtown, L. November 11 The Long Island Bible society held Its eighty first annual meeting in the Presbyterian church yesterday. Especial attention was given to the work of Bible distribution on Long Island. The Rev.

Edward A. Merlck, an experienced canvasser, has made a thorough exploration of Babylon and Oyster Bay towns and is now at work in North Hempstead. His reports were of such a character as to warrant the society in reappointing him One thousand dollars ware donated to the American Bible society, leaving a balance of $1,000 In the treasury, which wSl be needed for the aggressive colportage which is now contemplated. A forward movement was made in adding new names to the lay directorate of the society, including the following: Edward L. Gerard of Yaphank, Henry M.

Randall and J. V. N. Bergen of Port Jefferson, O. S.

Sammeis of Huntington, John M. Price of Pat chogue. Dr. JameB S. Coolev of Glen Cove Seymour Snedeker and Percy B.

Bromfleld of wempsteau, Amos uenton. John c. Acker and J. E. Stateslr of Jamaica.

Samuel R. Ely, of Roslyrt and Colonel F. Howard of Newtown. MR. WRIGHT ALL RIGHT.

Oyster Bay, L. November 11 The board of assessors of the town of Oyster Bay met yesterday in the town hall, this village, and signed the tax book now on file in the town clerk's office. In regard to the charges made against Charles A. Wright, secretary of the board, by the board of education of Hicks vllle, claiming that he failed to copy the names of certain property owners when transcribing the tax books, a letter was read from J. C.

Davis, secretary of the Hlcksvllle board of education, entirely exonerating Mr. Wright from all blame and saying that they had found the disputed names on the tax books where Mr. Wright said they would be found. SCHUG KEALY. Southampton, L.

November 11 Miss Bridget Kealy of New York and Peter N. Schug of this village were marrledat the Roman Catholic church yesterday, by the Rev. Father AVilliam Kirby.Miss Sarah Kealy, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaild, and Edward Corrlgan was best man. The bride was attired in a costume of pink silk, and carried a large bouquet of white flowers. In the evening a reception was held at the residence of F.

E. Biggs, Meeting House lane, where the newly married couple have rented apartments and will make their home for the present. THE BORROWE S' HONEYMOON. Shlnnecock Hills, L. November 11 Mr.

and Mrs. H. Alsop Borrowe, nee Anna Corbin, are spending their honeymoon at 3ainnecock Inn, which is the property of Mrs. Borrowe, having been left her by her father, the late Austin Corbin. The couple are often seen out driving on the roads about the hills and in Southampton.

They will remain about a week at the inn, when they will return to tho city. AN ART RECEPTION. Riverhead, L. November 11 Mrs. C.

M. Tewey gave an art reception at her home, on Gritting avenue, last evening. About one hundred and fifty guests filled the parlors, where many works of art were exhibited. r' there are young folks in your home, and if ST. NICHOLAS MAGAZINE is not a regular visitor there, buy a copy of the November number to day, and take it home with you.

"An influence for good that should be in every household where there arc children." Rochester Herald. Poth in letter press and enfpravinps above anything that weproduce in the same line." London "Times. JZ fVr.fc A year's sub JClllb senption, $3.00. THE CENTURY Union Square, New York. A New Feature of Methodist Ecclesiastical Government IN THE FENNI MORE M.

E. CHURCH Tho Joint Board to Be Assisted, by Thirteen Standing Committees, Whose Members Vill Share in Its Work. Cortelyou Club's First Entertainment. Concert for the Poor Vassar Social Circle's Reception Fourth Avenue Improvement. A new feature in Methodist church government has just been adopted in tho Fenimore ttreet M.

E. church, Flatbush. Under the old order of things the joint board of trustees and stewards exclusively managed the affairs of the society, both religious and temporal. Hereafter the joint board of the church will have as auxiliaries thirteen standing committees whose members will share the functions of the joint board. According to the Rev.

C. S. Williams, the pastor of the church, the motive for the innovation is to get a larger number of the members of the congregation interested in active church work. The Fenimore street M. E.

church was organized seven years ago by nine or ten men who had left the First M. E. church, in Lenox road, because of some trouble there. The young society had a hard struggle for existence at first, but gradually it grew, and now it has over one hundred and fify members, among them many well known and highly respected residents of Flatbush. Its property consists of a commodious house of worship, and a fine Sunday school building which was but recently dedicated.

The officers of the joint boaTd are the Rev. C. S. Williams, president; E. C.

Stannard, vice president; P. A. Baldwin, secretary; Arthur Williams, financial secretary, and J. C. Saw kins, treasurer.

The new bylaws of the church society say that special meetings may be called by the president or vice president on the request of any three members, but no business, such as amending or revising the rules or in any way affecting the organization, shall bo done except notice be given to the board thirty days in advance in writing, and no such changes shall be made except by two thirds vote of all the members present. The thirteen committees and their duties are as follows: The committee on character is composed of the Rev. C. S. Williams, chairman; the Rev.

T. M. Terry, C. E. Stannard and Theodore Meserole.

Its duty is to hear and judge cases of church discipline so far as concerns the relation of the parties to the church, also to recommend such persons as they shall judge suitable to be received on probation or in full membership. The committee on sacraments and religious services, consisting of C. E. Stannard, chairman; Joseph Norwood, John Kerswlll, Arthur Baldwin, Thomas A. Watson and F.

A. Wheeler, will see that suitable provision is made for the due celebration of the Lord's supper, providing the elements and having in charge all furnishings requisite for the same. This committee is also to have care and oversight of the regular religious services, such as preaching, prayer meetings and class meetings, so that it shall prepared to recommend such changes or improvements as it may deem to be necessary for the Increase Interest and profit of such services. This committee will have power to recommend such extra meetings as in its judgment will be for the welfare of the society and arrange for all services in the absence of the pastor. The committee on attendance and pastoral visitation, which includes V.

A. Wheeler, chairman; R. M. Henderson, C. F.

Bond, A. P. Baldv. in and Lewis Webb, will seek to bring about an increase in the attendance at divine worship and notify the pastor of cases of absence, so as to aid him in his pastoral work. The committee on the poor, which consists of M.

B. Lovejoy, chairman; Philip Swart wout, T. H. Radcliff and William Ll'nou, is to look after, and, as far as possible, relieve cases of sickness and need among the members of the church, the names of the beneficiaries to be known only to the committee. The committee on printing and advertising, consisting of Arthur Williams, chairman; R.

M. Henderson and Thomas A. Watson, wiil have to see that proper notices of divine services are inserted in the daily papers; that the papers are furnished with news relating to the church and society that may tend to its welfare, and seek to Improve thereby its attendance. Also, that all for publication in tho church shall be referred to it with power, and that the notices approved by the committee shall be publicly announced by such member of the committee as It shall itself designate. The committee on church privilege, consisting of T.

H. Radcliff, chairman; Thomas As cott and C. E. Stannard. shall have submitted to it all requests for the use of any part of the church or grounds other than for the regular religious services and set meetings, as the pastor of the church may desire.

The other stalling committees are as fol iowj: Finance Alexander C. Snyder, chairman; J. C. Sawkins, Arthur Williams, E. E.

Terry and Joseph Norwood. Seating John Kerswlll. chairman: Joseph Norwood and William Lihou. Mufcic C. F.

Bond, chairman Robert Hawthorne, F. A. Wheeler and E. B. Stoll.

Church property A. C. Snyder, chairman; E. E. Terry and J.

C. Sawkins. Church records M. B. Lovejoy, chairman; L.

C. Randall and W. B. Jones. Auditing C.

F. Bond, chairman; L. Fowler and E. T. Williams.

Repairs and supplies J. C. Sawkins, chairman: E. E. Tern and T.

H. Radcliff. VIGILANTIA'S FIRST FLAY. The Vlgllantla Dramatic society produced its first play of the season in Schiellein's hall, at Atlantic avenue and Vermont street, and was accorded a warm reception by a large audienee. "East Lynne" was the play enacted and the amateurs who appeared in this well known piece were greeted with hearty applause throughout the evening.

The stage setting was a special feature and was one of the finest seen in the hail, things from the parlors of the members' homes te ing used in the setting. Numerous floral offerings from admiring friends in the audience kept the ushers busy. The night's play was under the direction of Mrs. William H. Reeve land.

This was the case: Lady Isabel, Madam Vine Miss Nellie Crawford Barbara Hare Miss Marv Rodri. uz Miss Miss Margaret H.tlpln Joyce Miss Bella Kennev Wilson Miss Alice Garrk'v Susanne Miss Alice Hall Archibald eh Conine Sir Francis Levison Luis Rodriguez Lord Mont Severn Albert Kirchner Richard Hare George Brendon Mr. Dill William Foran Justice Hare Charles Hoffman Officer John Kennev Little Willie Frankle Glbney The committee of arrangements were Miss Bella Kenney, Miss Gertrude Gibney, Miss Susie Coakeley. The officers cf the society are Helen Crawford, president; Mary' E. Rodriguez, vice president; Margaret E.

Halpin, financial secretary; Gertrude M. Glbney. recording socretary; Isabel Kenney. corresponding secretary; Alice Garrity, treasurer. WANT FOURTH AVENUE PAVED.

An effort is being made on tho part of the residents or Fourth avenue, below Ninety fifth street, Fort Hamilton, to have Contractor Byrnes improve that read with all Belgian blocks instead of par: nraeado.m. The Nassau cars run on that section of the avenue and between the tracks and two feet each side are Belgian blocks extend four feet from the curb and space between the blocks is not more than six or seven feet. This narrow strip was proposed to macadamize. Engineer Lewis of the department of city works said yesterday that he would do whut he could to have it changed. The original contract far the Improvement of Fourth avenue called for Belgian block, but it wis afterward changed to macadam, except the gutters.

A DORCAS ENTERTAINMENT. The Dorcas society chapter cf the Church ciT tho Holy Apostles, on Greenwood avenue, gave an old fashioned entertainment and dance last night in Irvington hail, cn East Fifth street, Windsor ternace. Tho entertainment consisted of dialogues, recitations and vocal an'd instrumental solos and duets. At the conclusion of the entertainment the floor was cleared for dancing, which was kept up till a late hour. Refreshments were 3erved during the latter par: of the evening.

The proceeds of the affair will help to swell the parish fund. and Health in This Discoveries! ical department, Helena Modjeska, Col. Littler of the Chicago produce exchange, the Rev. Dr. Meek, President Rowley, Hon.

George L. Fletcher, ex Minister Francis the public will recall scores of others of equal prominence Although it has happened that within th past year voluntary testimonials have been constantly received from hundreds of. such, people, men and women who need no introduction to any section of this great country Still the greatest pride of the makers of th remedy is not so much the reliance that th rich and titled have come to put upon it; but the good that Paine's celery compound is doing in the army of people whose circle of acquaintances is limited to their Immediate neighbors, the good it is doing among hard working people, whose hvalth is no less valuable than that of the famous or wealthy, and whose heart felt testimonials are the best of all tributes to the first among American physicians. Prof. Edward E.

Phelps, M. LL.D. He discovered a remedy that could be put within the reach of the poor as well as the rich, a remedy that has revolutionized in a few years the general practice of medicine. Until this discovery there was no cure for the many ills that women suffer women whose nervous system, for one reason and another, is Impaired, whose life is a burden on account of what are ordinarily termed "female ailments." The pains and aches which our mothers thought they must endure, now vanish entirely under the curative, health giving Influence of Paine's celery compound. Like nothing else, it gives new vigor, new life, new strength.

It makes nervous, ailing women well and cheerful. It dispels sleeplessness; headaches disappear. Paine's celery compound makes it unnecessary for women, at any stage of life, to suffer from those serious ills that afflict so many. And Paine's celery compound not merely relieves but permanently cures. CAMPAIGN AGAINST CRIME The Rev.

Dr. McElveen Tells of the Purposes of the Society for the Prevention of Crime. The Rev. Dr. W.

T. McElveen. pastor of tha. Xew England church. South Ninth street, and chairman of the campaign committee of the Society for the Prevention of Crime in New York, of which the Rev.

Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst is president, was asked yesterday for an outline of the plan of work of the league, as decide upon at the annual meeting, held In New York Monday evening. Dr. Mc Elveen said that about one hundred Brooklyn people, a large proportion of whom were from the eastern district, were present at the meeting as guests.

"My first impulse," said Dr. McElveen, "when I same to this city, was to take up the work her myself; but I found I would be undertaking too much, in view of the fact that I have the chairmanship of the state campaign committee on my hands. I would rather that somebody else would take it up. I do not yet sufficiently know what the Brooklyn people think of the movement. A gentleman called on me this morning and asked if I would not go into his district end organize.

So far, I have met from 120 to 130 men who are anxious to organize and go to work. I have received an invitation to go to Greenpoint Friday night, but had to decline on account of my church work. I will accept the invitation as soon as I can." "The league has come to this conclusion," Dr. McElveen continued, "that the campaign of 1S97 is perhaps the most important we shall have for a long time. On it, we believe, will depend whether the forces that make for unrighteousness shall go back into power, or whether the moral and independent men shall hold on to the reins of affairs.

And the league, not only In the City of Brooklyn and New York, but also throughout the state, is beginning work now. A meeting was held last night in Syracuse, as well as in New York, to get ready for that campaign and to more especially look after the election of such assemblyman as shall be imbued with the spirit of the doctrine of home rule. Throughout the state there is a feeling that the legislature is the greatest enemy that municipal reform has to face. The state Is never quite so well governed as the day after the legislature adjourns. There seems to be a determined effort on the part of Mr.

Piatt and his legislature to rob the city and state of tha rights and privileges of seir government. That Is very well illustrated by three or four of tho bills anacted last spring. For instance, the Albany police bill was jammed through the legislature In a most disgraceful fashion, depriving the people of the capital city of their right to conduct their own police force, and they pushed that bill through despite the vehement protests of Albany's best citizens ard the emphatic veto of Albany's mayor. In a most high handed and almost criminal fashion they pushed through tho state legislature the present state liquor tax law, which deprives the cities of this state of one third oi their income through the liquor traffic and flatly refused to listen to any protest from any of the cities of the state. "As affecting Brooklyn they pushed through the greater New York consolidation measure against the protests of some of Brooklyn'3 best citizens.

That does not mean that wo are opposed to consolidation, but that we are opposed to a hurried and criminal method of pushing it through. In fact, Mr. Piatt prefers to rule the cities by commissions In place of by popular elections, because commissions afford him an opportunity to carry cn his trade of politics. So everywhere throughout the state, there is going to be a determined effort to put in the legislature next year men who believe in home rule. "There is going to be a good deal of vigilance and watchfulness exercised over assemblymen and we will strive to make them feel that they are servants of their constituents and not simply employes of a political boss." PINK TEA AND CONCERT Given in the Parish Hall of St.

Peter' Church. A pink tea and entertainment was given Monday night in the parish hail of St. Peter's Episcopal church, on State street. The room was prettily decorated and the audience was a large and appreciative one. The following programme was rendered: Chorus "Bird of the Wilderness" Sir Joseph Bornaby Sft.

Peter's choir. Contra.Ito solo Miss J. R. Miller Tambourine drill Eleven young women Male quartet "I Think of Thee" Hartel First tenor, W. It.

Meyers: second tenor, Q. Conr tirs: bass, G. L. Lefevre; second bass, V. Humorous recitation Mr.

Malrtby Solo "The Old Mill" Grace Marshwald Master Harold Masee. soprano soloist, St. GoiTfre's choir. drill Eleven young womeu Chorus nK" Sir Henry Smart St. IVter's Choir.

The choirmaster of the church, Frank Treat Southwick, was accompanist. The affair was in the form of a church "at home." Refreshments were served at the close by a committee of young women. Tho proceeds were devoted the choir fund. TRACY'S fcK LL a RACTTJRED. James Hynes, foreman for Cody brothers, was remanded back to jail this morning without bail by Judge Cowenhoven of the New Utrecht court.

(Hynes struck Michael Tracy over the head with a shovel last Saturday and fractured his staill. The blow proved more serious than at first supposed and Tide is still in danger. LATEST LONG ISLAND NEWS Jamaica Bay Oyster Grounds Leased to Flatlanders. CHEAP SEA FOOD FOR BROOKLYN. Commissioner Thompson Suggests the Organization of a Company to Distribute Shell Fish Throughout the City and Guarantees to Furnish 50,000 Fresh Oysters Daily He Says the Quality "Was Never Better and Jamaica Bay Bivalves Are Especially Good This Year, (Special to the Eagle.) NonShport, L.

November 11 State Fish Commissioner Thompson reached his home here last night after an important meeting of the commission, which was held yesterday in the Metropolitan Life Insurance building, Madison avenue ana Twenty third street. New York city. The commissioners granted leases of lands under water within the boundaries of Brooklyn in Jamaica bay, for the purposes of shed iish cultivation, to the following residents of Flatlands: James Davis, James J. Ryder, Charles H. John H.

Vreeiand, Daniel Rowland, John R. Wofleld, Jcsesph C. Emmis, Claus Kopf, Henry N. Schmeelk, Martin Morrison and AVilliam C. Baldwin.

Glaus Kopf was granted a twenty acre tract, all the others three acres each, for fifteen years, at the rate of 25 cents per acre per annum. The following is a full list of the holders of fifteen year leases from the state in the waters of Jamaica Bay, within the boundaries of the City of Brooklyn, all of whom are engaged in shell fish cultivation on their tracts: Henry Burmtster. William Oelrich, Hattle A. Schmeelk. Jennie L.

Schmeelk, Annie Oelrich, William J. TlllotHon. John H. Schmeelk, Henry L. Schmeelk.

George L. Schmeelk, Ludwlg Klee, Henry Krier, Nathaniel Davis. John J. McLaugh lln. Joseph McCrcddan.

John Qulgley, Alice A. Davis, Ferninand Moller. Hlnrlch von Twlstern, Charles Nelson. Margaret Ue Oroot, Frederlka R. Warts, AVilliam C.

Davis. Albert Geffken, Jo Bophine Geffken. David Jones, Carl Peers, John "Wright, AVilliam J. Morrison. James H.

Morrison, C. Dick Cordis, Edward Morrison. Isaac J. Matthews, William Matthews, Fredrick Hube, August Van Almen, iienjamin li. Morrison, William Van Ahnen, William M.

Schmeelk, Herman Van Ahnen, Martha W. Ennlss, Clara McCrodden, James T. Powell. Benjamin T. Sanborn.

John H. Schmeelk, No. Daniel Rowland, Gerhard Lock ert. William S. Trower.

Rudolph Drange, JameB H. McCrodden, Churles Stilwell. J. C. Ennlss.

Smith Watts. Mary Johnson. John H. Schmeelk, No. 3: Walter L.

Doubloday. Annie Van Ahnen. Fannie A. Schmeelk. George H.

Johnson. Richard Johnson, George A. Carman. Estella E. Carman, Garret S.

Applegate. John R. Denlce. AVilliam Raynor. Abraham Barre, Carll Peers, Margaret Miller.

James Dickens, Joseph W. Hay ward. Peter Miller. Henry Boehmeke, John Whit taker. Lillian J.

Whittakor. H. M. Hutecke, Charles E. Denton.

George L. Carman. Robert McCrodden. John Biggs. Jr.

Edward Biggs. Dower J. Johnson, Charles Scofleld, John H. Davenport. Julia Soneld.

George A. Schrelfer, Annie Davenjiort. Nicholas Schafer. Joseph C. Ennis, L.

Davis, Johanna Vreeland, Richard Biggs. H. A. Bchncke. Cornelia P.

A'reeland. AVilliam Warner, Mary Behncke. Nettle Johnson. Iva Johnson, John T. Ford.

John Grimm, John Redfern, AVilliam H. Abrams. Henry Bornegen. Stephen M. McNamara, Julia T.

Sofleld. Ella Sofleld. William H. Morrison. Lawrence L.

Hufrmire, Ferdinand Moller. Oerhart Lackert, Nathaniel E. Davis. W. J.

Warner. Katie A. Rowland, Peter Bush. Daniel F. Huffmire, Benjamin Ryder.

John Abrams. Philip Miller. Isaphene McCrodden, Charles McCrodden. Henry Schumacher. John K.

Schumacher, Margaret R. TUlotson. Jane Johnson, Frederick Lundy, Walter Lundy, Rosa C. Lundy, Gerome "Lundy, Athonais P. Lundv, John Lundy, Charles L.

Johnson. Robert Kind. Lydia A. Johnson. AA'nlter C.

Denton. George Biggs. Samuel D. Eldert. John J.

Johnson, Charles H. Seaman. Albert McCrodden. Nathan lei Carman. Samuel Gunyan, Henrv Schlntlnberg, Grace L.

Ryder, George A. Carman. Charles A'. Baldwin. John J.

Matthews. Nicholas D. Carman, AVilliam F. Hodgson. AVilliam.

S. Ford. George H. Powell, F. F.

Wlnterberg. Napoleon Pelle tler, John H. Bogart, Ei astns W. Seaman, C. Josephine Biggs.

John H. Davis. Elizabeth A. Roth. Henry Fehnemann, John R.

Skldmore, William La Sell. Elmer B. Abrams. Victor White, Charles Rtlllwell, Joseph McCrodden. James Ar.

Davis. James J. Ryder. John H. A'reeland.

Daniel Rowland. John Wofleld, Claus Ropf. Harrv Schmeelk, Martin Morrison. AVilliam C. Baldwin, Albert M.

Carman, John F. AVigt, Benjamin Rv der. The Platlands Oyster Protective association since become the Brooklyn Oyster Protective association was organized ten or twelve years ago for the mutual protection of the planters engaged in the business. At the time of its organization the oystermen were unprotected by any laws cr any leases except such as the towns give, and the lessees of the property were compelled to defend themselves. The association now numbers between forty and fifty active members, including the leading oystermen of Kings county, while nearly all the other oystermen are protected by it and contribute toward its objects.

Tho officers of the association are AV. J. TUlotson, president; John H. Schmeelk, secretary, and Isaac Matthews, treasurer. About five hundred acres of land under water in Jamaica and Sheepshead bays, are under cultivation, mostly leased in small plots of from one to Ave or six acres each.

This is about all the available oyster land within the boundaries of Che City of Brooklyn. The bay bottom must be free from mud to be available for oyster growth and cultivation and often one acre of good land will be surrounded by several acres of poor territory. The oysters are not propagated here but tho seed of all sizes from three months' old sets to the three year old oysters are brought here from Long Island Sound. Sou'th bay and other places to row and fatten. The salt waters of Jamaica and Sheepshead bays are partially freshened by brooks and subterranean springs which burst up from underneath the waters of these bays.

This creates a condition peculiarly favorable for the growth of the oyster, making it fat. tender and delicious. Tho three year old oysters brought here arc fit to market in six months, the small sets in about two years. These oysters as well as alt others grown In Jamaica bay are known as Rockaways and are said to be superior to any in the world. Many of them are sold in Brooklyn.

The growers on the city side of the line have a great advantage over the Queens county growers In tho matter of rentals, as the towns of Hempstead nnd Jamaica get from $5 an acre upward per annum for the rent of their oyster lands. Police Commissioner AA'elles of Brooklyn has taken the oystermen of the Thirty second ward under his protection and a police patrol beat, an efficient naphtha launch, patrols the waters of Jamaica bay day and night. Shell Fish Commissioner Edward Thompson says: "The commissioners only ask those growers a nominal rent. Our object is not so much to get a heavy rental for the use of the land uss to encourage the growth of tho industry by giving the growers the protection of a lease. The desire to make tho stato of New York the greatest oyster growing state in the Union and to Increase the food supply to the masses.

These growers are all Kings county men and most of them bard working, industrious heads of families. Over two hundred leases have been granted in the Brooklyn limits of Jamaica bay and in consequence the growth of oysters in that territory' has Increased ten fold in five years. The growth ail over tho state never was better than It is this yeur and the quality never finer, and the Jamaica bay oysters are especially gc od. All that Che grower now needs is bettor prices. It seems wrong that the grower should only receive from 75 cents to a dollar a bushel for the same oysters that cost the consumer 25 cents for eight en a half shell, or at the rate of $50 a barrel.

AVo want to Increase the consumption of oysters, as well as all the other fish food in this suite, and we feel that every family In the state should have an abundance of those delicious food products at somewhere near tho wholesale rates. I could safely undertake to supply any company of men who would undertake to deliver a daily supply of fresh oysters in the city at reasonable rates 50,000 bushels at tho rate of 75 cents a bushel. The annual product of oysters In The first women In the land have good reason to to every sufferer Paine's celery compound. The proprietors of Paine's celery compound are not "paten medicine men." They claim not one whit more for this wonderful remedy than It will accomplish. They resort to no schemes to sell it; they offer no prizes.

They believe in the only kind of advertising that can be profitable in the end; that i3 the recommendations that go by letter or word of mouth from those whom Paine's celery compound has benefited, to suffering friends, relatives and neighbors. The proprietors of this remedy have given out for publication the voluntary testimonials of grateful women and men, who owe their health to Paine's celery compound; they never change a writer's words or exaggerate a person's importance; they never placard a plain citizen with titles; they never call a simple cure a miracle. Paine's celery compound is to day the least advertised of any prominent remedy, and yet its output Is far greater than them all. The demand for Paine's celery compound is steadily, daily growing, while the sales of every one of the artfully but dishonestly advertised "patent medicinei" are fast dropping off. Although within a year the most astonishing number of people in high society, men who hold public offices of great importance, the wives of most distinguished citizens, such people as for instance, Mrs.

Senator Quay, Mr3. Dr. Parkhurst. Elizabeth Cady Stantoni Congressmen Grout, Powers, Wilber, Bell, Mrs. U.

S. Senator Warren, the great Presbyterian leader, Rev. Charles I. Thompson, D. of New tork, MaJ.

Gen. Birney, Congressman Meredith of Virginia, Mrs. H. B. Sperry, Supt.

W. F. Smith, of the U. S. botan BAZAR AT THE POUCH In Aid of the Training School and Home for Girls.

The fair for the benefit of the Brooklyn Training School and Home for Yaung Girls, 016 Fulton street, which was opened yesterday afternoon in the Pouch mansion, was well attended throughout the hours from 2 until II. The ball room was given over to the fancy goods, utility, mystery and candy departments, and the music room was appropriated for the flower bower. The arrange inAu of tho booths was particularly attractive, the flower nook and candy section being noticeable. The display of choice confectionery was very extensive. Home ma'Jsi candy of all kinds and of superior quality was a specialty, and proved a strong favorite with the visitors.

The lemonade corner was a mecca for many of the patrons, as was also the refreshment department. The library was converted into an art gallery', and the most complete collection of Japanese prints, mounted photographs, water colors, etchings, plaster casts and hand painted photo holders were placed on exhibition. This department, which is under the direction of Miss Culbertson, is proving one of the most successful at the bazar. A palmist and special attractions for the children complete the list. The fair will he continued afternoon and evening.

Admission is free. To night a dance will be held at the Pouch mansion under the auspices of the beard of managers, for which a reasonable charge will be made. An entertaining instrumental concert was given last evening by a string orchestra. The tables are in charge of representatives of the board of managers, assisted by young friends, as follows: Jt Miss Culbertson. Mrs.

Frederick E. Edsali, Mrs. Frank ennlnsrs, Miss Hlen Merritt. Mrs. Z.

T. Emery, M1ss Ida L. Johnson. Miss Lottie Burr, Miss C. D.

Camp, Miss Bessie Colson and Miss Annie Colson. Candy Miss Tuttle. the Misses Jewell. Miss I. Tuttle, Miss Forrester.

Miss Smith. Miss Moss, Miss Dunne, Mrs. Frederic Lawrence, Miss Dishop, Miss Woodford. Fancv Miss Louise Jo Sjith Alden. "Mystery Mrs.

K. Rydc Ixmise Jones, Miss Miss der, Miss Frost, Mrs. Wlll iams n. Flowers Mrs. 3.

B. Hopkins, Mrs. "William Eearu. Utility Mrs. William Howard.

Mrs. J. P. Preston, Mrs. James Kenyon.

Mrs. W. A. Martin. Lemonade Miss Terrett.

Miss Cole. Refreshment Mrs. J. W. Ollphant, Mrs.

S. H. Bassett, Mrs. tV. J.

Forbes. NO SONGS OF TEIUMPH Distinguished the Regular Meeting of the Kings County Republican Committee. The Kings 'county Republican committee held its regular meeting in the Johnston building last night. A large attendance and much jollification was expected, owing to the recent signal victory of the party. It was believed that routine business would give way to paeans of gladness and to speeches from prominent party leaders.

Such was not the case, however. There was no open manifestation of joy and no speech making, other than that necessary to the routine business of the committee. The session was called to order by President George H. Roberts of the Seventh ward, Robert W. Fielding recording.

Chairman Brenner of the campaign committee reported that all the debts of the committee had been paid and that $200 was left in the treasury. A petition signed by fifteen members of tho Twenty seventh election district of the Seventeenth ward was presented asking for a re enrollment. The petition stated that a re enrollment had been ordered by the county committee, but that the committee had refused to obey its command. On motion of Sheriff Buttling the matter was referred back again to the ward committee, which had previously refused to act. Another petition was received from the anti Dady contingent in the Third ward asking tor a re enrollment ol all voters in the ward.

The president of the ward association and other members of ihe association not belong ing to the county committee were present to argue their side of the case, but objection being made no debate on the subject was allowed and the matter was referred to the committee on organization. Delegate La Grange presented a petition from eight districts of the Twenty fifth ward asking that the ex members of these districts be allowed to re enroll with the present organization. It was a petition from the Sharlcey men lor reinstatement. After a debate in which Election Commissioner lair, Henry A. Hanbury and others joined.

It was decided to refer the matter to the committee on organization. A petition from members of the Eighteenth district of the Nineteenth ward charged Prosident Gallagher and Floyd J. Adams of the ward organization with partiality in matters of enrollment. This was referred back to the ward committee. Sheriff Buttling suggested that the committee should take some action relative to representation under the rearrangement of the voting district required by law.

Ho pointed out that the voting districts under the new arrangement might be reduced to 500. and while all was pleasant the committee should mako plans for taking care of this change of basis. The sheriff's suggestion was received with silence and the committee adjourned. EASTERN DISTRICT NOTES. A meeting of the Caledonian club of Kings nnd Queeua coun'ties will be held In Apollo hall, t'3 Court street to morrow evening, when officers will bo nominated.

A special meeting of the board of managers the Eastern District Sabbath School association will be held In the First Baptist church, Ijee avenue and Kea street, Saturday evening next, at 8 o'clock. Work of Filling In the Basin at the Foot of Ninety sixth Street to Be Begun at Once. The work of filling in the basin on the shore at the foot of Ninety sixth stree, Fort Hamilton, will be begun in a few days. The shore road commissioners have awarded the contract to Thomas Kilibride, who agrees to do the work for $7,490. The contract calls for 60,000 cubic yards of earth, but it is daifbtful if uhis will ho sufficient.

In order to insure a solid bed for the road that it is proposed to build at the water's edge, some day, the filling will commence from the beach. The basin has been a disease breeding spot for years and has caused much'sick ness in the neighborhood. For years the residents have been doing all In their power to abate the nuisance, but it 'Was not until the property was purchased by the city that any step in That direction was taken. The basin was formed by the late Maltby G. Lane, who conceived the idea of cribbing and filling in bis shore front.

He died before the work was completed and tbe refuse that was used for filling became foul under the constant exposure to the sun. The filling 'to be used now will be clean dirt, and It 'Will be conveyed to the basin in seenvs. The first thing to be done is to dredgo a place deep enough alongside the outside crib work to accommodate the loaded scows. The contractor has until May 1 next to con plote the work. FOR THE NEW CHURCH.

The Vassar Social circle held a successful entertainment and reception in Schiellein's hall, Atlantic avenue and Vermont street, last night, the proceeds of which will be added to tho building fund of St. Francis De Sales new church. The programme began with a skirt dance by Miss Mamie Frazier and included a vocal duet by Henry a nf Charles Rocker, Hibernian lilt by the Misses Ethel and Isabel Cuff; recitation. Miss Mabel Lynch; vocal duet, the Misses Lucy and Mary Hoffman; tarantula dance, the Misses Addie and Edna Hart; song, Martin Harold Schafer; fancy dance, the Misses Sarah and Loretta Cassin; popular song, John Hughes; dramatic recitation, J. P.

Walsh; solo, Miss Louisa Hoffman; military dance, the Misses Cera Dolan and Sarah Morrissey; baritone solo, Joseph Bernard; humorous recitations, Martin T. Herrick; comedy sketch, J. Lynch; recitation, Miss Helen Williams; jig dance, James O'Connor; soprano solo. Miss Hattie Flynn; topical songs, L. Timothy; bass solo, D.

Sullivan. The entertainment "was well received and greeted with frequent applause. The reception which followed was under the direction of the following committee: Charles E. Smith, George H. Meany, F.

J. Cummlngs, Miss May Hopkins, Miss Annie Pentecost. Miss Gussie Krekeler, Miss Lulu Shannon. The officers of the circle, which is doing excellent work in raising funds for the new church on Broadway, are: Miss Mav HoDklns. president; Miss Katie McGrath, vice president; Miss Annie Pentecost, recording secretary; Miss Alice McEntee, financial secretary Miss Katie AVilliams, treasurer; Miss Mamie Donohue, sergeant at arms.

FLATBUSH NOTES. A movement is shortly to bo ssot on foot to wkien Flatbush avenue in the Twenty nlth ward. It is the main artery of troillo In Flatbush and Its present width la only 42 teet. The avenue can be broadened by reducing tho width of the sidewalks. Amonp the well known people who attended the CortelyotTs entertainment last nlerht were Justice Alfred Ii.

Steers, ex City Auditor Anton Weber, Captain William Kaiser and Cornelturt Morrison. Easie readers in Flatbush and Fiatlands who not receive their jiapers promptly should report that faet at the Eafrle's Flatbush branch, S01 Flatbush avenue. Miss Sophie Marie Charsell of East Broadway will be married this afternoon to Mr. Franklin O. Case of Oaton avenue, at the Lenox' road M.

E. church. It was demonstrated last night that the Cortelyou club will soon have to build an addition to its home on ltedford avenue. The founders of the club on IrtO members as the maximum. There are now 2o0 names on the membership list.

The days settled on for the fair of the Epworth league of the Fenlmone street M. E. church are Thursday. Fridity nnd Saturday of next week. Jt wiill be held in the new Sunday school building.

The four weeks' fair of the Holy Cross church etted about the largest amount. It is said, ever derived from an affair of that kind in the Twenty ninth ward. The resldfnts of Ciarkaon street are wondering when the city works department will se the necessity of improving the condition of that thoroughfare. In fair WMt'her Principal Walter Gunnison always trusts his silent stvd to cirrj' him from the eastern district to Erasmus Hull hlfth school. He Is a jrra eeful rider.

Many 01" the students alsio ufae their wheels in preference to the street ears. The establishment of Erasmus H.ill hish school has animated the whole suburb. Rosy cheeked maidens an.l nthlotic boys Flatbush always had, but there In a lesion of them now. Mrs. R.

W'ingert is seriously ill at her home In Caton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dltm Ts of Melrose avenue are buck from a two months' visit to Maine. Henry O.

Green, president of the Thirty Hocond Ward Taxpayers' association, is condned to his home by illness. Mr. W. A. Hrown of FlatJands hn quite recovered from lonK siejte of slcktx ss.

A musle and d.meo will be on Th anks srlvlr.K eve, November 20. at tho home of tho Misses Gnvnwood avenue. The proceeds of the entert ainment will to the building fund of the parochial resldenee for the Rev. Father J. McAteor.

There is but one 'Iltro(loed A 187C. VThatis C.C. PARSONS It Vlaoroue htv deodorizes and purifies. FoAwushing babies' clothes it has no equal ELI onntfSJiihitfi I ffi. Ammonia.