The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1896. 14 ON THE AMATEUR STAGE. WE HAVE OPENED A SUPEHIOR LINE OF POLITICIANS TO BE ENTERTAINED BY THE BOOTH. FULTON STREET AND GALLATIN PLACE. FULTON AND HOYT STREETS.

BROOKLYN. nit Chamber WAISTS. GLOVES. Lace Curtains and BULBS AND PLANTS. Curtain Material ni'irular Rubber Plants 49 Fred Marsden's Comedy.

"Cheek," Will Be Presented at the Criterion To morrow Evening The Florence Dramatic Society's Smoker. (About 25 Patterns) for This "Week, To introduce our blurt Wajst department wo will place on cnbi Alniifljiv fiO flo.OTi Iventiu Palms, about 3 feet high, worth 61.50 and $2.00. at 75 Ladies' fine Shirt Waists, Below Cost of Manufacture. $1.00 Lace Curtains for 45c. AVhiti' Nottingham Curtains actual value from 5)8c.

to Ticesfr Prod Marsden's comedy. "Cheek." made i 62.00; all at popular by Roland Heed, will lie produced by yards loni; usually sold for 81.00, re Ladies' 61.00 Foster Hook and 4 Button Gloves; colored and black, reduced to Oo $1.00 Misses' Gloves, 4 large Puarl, buttons, reduced to 59 Ladies' Black Taffeta Silk Gloves, 21)c. quality, reduced to 9J Long Silk Gloves, 12 button, eve" ing shades, special 49 2 clasp Gloves, in black, with four rows whito embroidery, finest real kid, reduced from 61.00 to 98 SKIRTS. They are the Biggest Values and Greatest Bargains tver Before Shown. Step in and See Them.

It Will Pay You. the Booth Dramatic society to mem even uiu en frying, at the Criterion tlieater. under the Irish Point Sample Curtains for 20c. auspices of the Invincible club. The Jnvin 1 Lot of I unuf aetu rers' of oible club was organized in November.

1SSS, Hi til Irish Point I.aeo. floods originally after the Harrison eamp.uffu of that year. It ziifiniit'artnred to sol for at least $1 00, started out with a law debt ami a small hey 1 ast e. membership, but has nourished and is now 1 25c. Curtain Drapery for 9c.

yd. Brilliantine Skirts, 4 yards wide, lined throughout, worth 62.98, for this great sale Crepon Skirts, 4A yards wido, latest 'style, actual value 60.00. 95c 3.39 Chinese Sacred Lilies, worth 10c SPECIAL SALE IN UNDERWEAR. Ladies' Kibbod Yosts, regular prioe, 2.V.: for this sale. 1 7.

Ladies' All Wool Vests, regular prioo, for this sale, j)o. Men's Dot by Ribbed. Underwear, in Unl brigfan and natural color, regular price, for this sale, 4)c. SPECIAL IN CORSETS. V.

X. ami Sonnotte five and six hook Corsets, in white, gray and black, reseller price. 61.00: for this sale, olfe. COKSKT DEPT. on MAIN FLOOR ot i the right.

SPECIAL. JACKETS. S.0O0 yds. Coloroil Cross Stripo Art Draiii'ry. full width, adapted for Cot tiiK''s.

Bod rooms, etc. oaunot lo ilupli catod for le than o'. special at i)c. RUG DEPARTMENT. Importod Heavy Quality Kngli di I.in oleuni worth special Special Closing Out of 'White or (irav Goal Skins, 1 vd.

bv 2 worth 150 dozen Ladies' Vests, low necks and short sleeves, nicely trim mod, worth 2iic, FOR MONDAY Children's Heavy Black Hose, nil seamless, I our 19c. quality, for MONDAY Mc'ns very fine seamless) Socks, regular 19e. qual ity. FOR MONDAY Men's Four Ply Linen Col lars, latest styles, RE DUCED TO 7c 7c. 7c 7c.

ou7 iolh wonh SEPARATE SKIRTS, 98c. 25 Jackets left over from last season's stock, worth 612.00, all to go at 98c We arc closing out the balance of our Winter Garments at prides that will compel you to purchase. Special in Shoes. 63.00 Ladies' Kid Button and Lace Shoes reduced to 61. 59 63.00 Ladies' Pink Satin Slippers reduced to 1 539 00c.

Ladies' Tailor Made Over gaiters, reduced to 525c 00c. Rubbers reduced to 535c made up c.f Republicans of the Twenty third ireril. While organized as a litical club to advocate a protective tariff and honesty in municipal, county and national affairs, the members are not unmindful of the social features that always make such an organization popular. The club now has a membership of 200. Mayor Wurster has promised to attend at the performance 'of "Cheek." The officers of tlu Invincible club are: President.

John T. Dallas: first vice president. F. C. second vice president.

S. Wrisley: treasurer, a. L. Brinley: secretary, II. V.

Smith: counsel. Lcrrin Andrews: board of directors. George W. Bailey. A.

H. Li ieli. E. P. Thomas, H.

H. Clarke, Ircnnimger, Ward Phillip James Jackson. F. C. D.

Minaldi, eorge Ane: entertainment eommittee. Ward Phillips. J. V. Foot.

A. M. Van cr, E. 15. Coombs.

T. C. ILilbert and H. .1. Murphy.

This should pr ve one of the moil successful of the dramatic efforts of the Booth society this season, as the close attention given to rehearsals warrant the prediction of a complete success. The cast is one that embraces all of the society's favorites. Aside from this. Arthur Hoffman has promised to frive the niece a fine slatre setting, particu eial )(. each Best Quality Moquotte litiijs.

la rire assortment, worth .6 1 each Latere assortment of Ingrain Art Squares, i) ft. 1 ti good value tit S3. 00, reduced to 61 71) Window Shade Dept. Vimlow Shadot Oc. Men's Four Ply Linen) Cuffs, host make, RE DUCED TO CORSETS.

From 9 A. n. to 3 P. H. 100 Figured Brilliantine Skirts, the now back, velvet binding, worth 83.00, for this sale, special i)8e COME EA1ITA' AND GET YOUE SIZE.

One lot of all wool Moirocn Underskirts, velvet binding, worth for this sale, special 61.0 LADIES' JACKETS, $2.98, The balance of our to 6S.00 Jackets will be saeriliced for 62.i8 LAUNDERED WAISTS, 49c Ladies' tine Percale Waists, bishop sleeves, laundered collars and cuffs, now goods, worth 61.00: special, 4)c. The balance of our all wool Flannel and lined Cashmere "Waists, reduced from all at 9SC SPECIAL GO dozen Corsets, 69c. quality, reduced to Antique Oak Suit, Very Fine Carvings, 2 CO for this 20.00 Bevel Plate, Latest Design. 20 dozen of 5 and 0 hook Corsets, AT YOuR MCtrje made of the best New York Holland Shade Cloth, with patent spring roller and fixtures, complete, good value at for lih: Strong Patent Spring Rollers, with fixtures complete, worth at lc. MILLINERY.

AVe carry the largest assortment of Feather Boas in the city and at prices the lowest. Special Sale Real Ostrich Feather Boas, 60.00 quality, reduced to. .65 48 Coque Feather Boas, full line, roni 59c up Trimmed Hats, wore $2.00 to 615.00, to be closed out at from 59c. to 64 98 our 1.00 quality, for this sale. 59c LININGS AND NOTIONS.

MARTjncrjn riejT. Rollers ho li it tfn KMGTT6P FRlMO 3x6 conPutre SO? 200 PCS. BEST KID CAM 3c YD. BRIG, ALL COLORS AND BLACK, SPECIAL FOU MONDAY mmmmw untrimmed felt liats, our 98c. grade to be closed out at 9C 125 pes.

White and Gray Crossbar Curtain Poles in extra long lengths re dueed to le.s than half, being over BOYS' OVERCOATS, $1.19. Crinoline, reduced to oo. yd 50 pes. Black and Gray Linon slocked: cherrv. tisb.

and walnut. Skirt Canvas, 29c. quality, reduced to 1 9c. yd larly the third act. representhu; Madison I square, New York, at night.

C. T. Wiejraml has a congenial role in the character of Diok Smythe. This is Mr. Wiegand's best role.

and his performance can be expected to be excellent. Maurice De Levatue will again I demonstrate his ability as an excellent 1 lain in his interpretation of the character of Ted Brower. The part of James At well will be interpreted by Francis Kelly. The character is at variance with anything he has ever played, and yet it ranks as cno of his best impersonations. Arthur Hoffman will assume his original par: of iiay Sanf.

rJ. As Colonel Sanford. E. G. Ostrander will, no doubt, repeat his excellent rendering of the character.

William J. McCauill as Walter Aston will equal if not surpass his previous interpretation. John as the kind hearted policeman has a part that requires careful handling, and it is safe to say that he will do it full justice. Thomas L. McEntee.

as Moses the colored man. is in good hands. Florence M. King, who plays the part of Nell, is sure to give one of the best impersonations of a character of this kind ever een on tee amateur stage. As Mabel Mi Anna B.

Lay hk will bo given another opportunity to display her abilities as a clever actress. The excellent work of Miss Vietta Hiier in the many performances where she has appeared Is" an assurance of a fine interpretation of the role of Jane Atwell. Miss Hiler in her line has no superior among the amateur Hoys' Knee Pants, Boys' Cheviot Suits, 6f.ti9 These specials will positively not last all day. We could sell a million at that price if we had feet Utig. worth 30c.

at loo. each. 10 foot long, worth 00c at 2()e. each. 12 feet long, worth liOc at liaf each.

Id feet, long, worth 62.00. at 9Se. each. Special Prices in Flag Poles: foot loiiir. with ball ton 3fo.

each 2 pes. Grass special 7 c. vd Clark's N. T. Spool Cotton, INFANTS' WEAR.

3 doz. Short Coats, sizes from months to 3 years, plaid and colored eiderdown, REDUCED to 59o 2 doz. All Wool Eiderdown Short Coats, plain colors and striped, were 62.48 to 83.48, reduced $1.13 5 doz. Colored Silk Caps, assorted styles, sizes 11 to 15, reduced from 98c. to 17o Do you want a Lister for V'4 fCi CLOSED.

I' special 4: 53c. doz Stockinet Dress Shields, best quality 4c. pr Triumph Dress Stays, all sizes, reduced to 6" doz. Hi feet long, with ball lop 4()o. each Just a few left.

Wo have on hand a complete line of all NOTIONS, LININGS, ETC. sizes of Silk. Fast Color Wool Bunting Clark's Cotton, 200 yds. spool 53 ESTB9, 1807. EST.B9 jc anu i ouon lags, as won as tasi color Hair Pins.

12 packages for bunting by the yard, at remarkably low Velveteen Binding, 4 yd. 2 in. prices. Darning Cotton, all colors, per doz. PPflAI CHOF SAJ Extra Large Bottle Ammonia STIVE MLC.

i Toilet J'aper. roll or package 63.00 to 68.00 Ladies' Hand Sewed 10e. pkgs. Spangles, all colors 83 50 for this Antique Oak Ladies1 AVork Table, with Bevel French Mirror. This work table would be a bargain at $7.00.

OPEN. mitton ami i.aoe. sj 2oc. Knitting Silk, all eolorr FURNITURE ji LONG players of the city. to Ladies' Dongola JJntton lOc 5c 10c.

Petroleum per bottle. Cash or Credit. Open Saturday Nights. 10c. Dressing or me I omlis Lamp Shade Frames, all On Friday evening the society will produce, i 6 at Prasser hall, Jersev ttv.

the Arabian 0 Nights." under the auspices of Palisade VV ah shades, lodge No. 714, Knights of Honor. So much Vi.00 Misses' Hand Sewed Shoes, 15c Best. Oualitv Kid Cambrics, per pring heels, 6 1.48 Interest is manifested in this production by the members cf the lodge and their friends Fibre Interlining. 04 in.

wide. Crossbar Crinoline, all colors, yd 5ic Shelf Paper, in all colors, dz. for 4c 62.00 Boys' Calf Shoes. 61.534. vergaiters, 4' BROOKLYN FURNITURE COMPANY, Furniture, Carpetings and Housefurnishings, Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N.

Y. that nearly every seat has been sold. The cast is as follows: Arthur William J. McCain! Culliaan Ratna OuiecyJ AX AXNIVEKSAKY CELEBKATIOX. When, however, the terrible battle of Antie STORY OF THE EMANCIPATION.

Francis hy McICnl Vietta ld lo M. Klnir n.irv ii Joshua illibran J. Mrs. Gillibr Mrs. Kumminslop 3tosa Colonilier Daisy MaillanC.

a side, captained respectively, by Frederick H. Wocd and Clement B. Asbury. Mr. As bury's side won two straight heats amid a tumult tf applaus? and groans from the opponents.

The next performance will be with a well rehearsed east. tarn was raging, through the fateful days of September, before news of the victory reached him, Mr. Lincoln had made his vow In saci ness and solicitude with his God and the God On the following night Boucicault's cora edy, "The Shaughran." will be presented with the fallowing cast: COLUMBIA COLLEGE STUDENTS P11ESENTATION" OF A PUltSE TO THE HEY D. H. OVEUTON.

The Greeni avenue Presbyterian church was well tilled on Tuenday evening last by an enthusiastic gathering of the members of the congregation, who had come together to cele brnte the lirst anniversary of the installation of the Iiev. I). H. Overton as pastor of the church. Henry H.

Mayette. president of the board of trustees of the church, presided. Miss Ostrander rendered several pleasing vocal THE IIEV. DR. DANA'S TRIBUTE TO ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

The Rev. Dr. M. M. G.

Dana in an address before the Ladies' Willing Aid society, on Wednesday evening, at the Puritan Congregational church, Lafayette and Marcy avenues, gave the story In outline of Abraham Lincoln's emancipation nroclamation. He of the nation, that, if victory was ours he would consider it an indication of the divine will and that It was his dut to move forward in the cause of emancipalon. So to a special cabinet meeting he rehearsed this solemn ep Cawain MoJint If your home is not furnished aa nicely as you wish, just one call hero will put it in a bright and cheerful condition. Our Long Credit plan furnishes your home completely, arranging the payments to suit your convenience. Call and inquire about it and at the same time take a look around our store.

Everything is marked in plain figures. Open Saturday Evenings. M. De Lovanw i D. J.

Lic. le Shacknoin A 'Jlo'rtrt Totl More than fifty different styles of Parlor Tallies in Mahogany, Birch, Oak and Maple, all greatly reduced in price to make room for Spring Goods now coming in, from 90 cents up. Perhaps you don't know that we soli other articles beside Furniture, Carpets and Bedding, but we do. "We have a special department for Curtains, Shades, Bed and Table Linen, also Crockery, Glassware, Cutlery, House furnishings and Sewing Machines. We can supply everything necessary to furnish the house.

LIST OF THOSE WHO ARE XOT isode and again read his proclamation sug gested, nay. now made imperative, by the be host of the unseen Presence. Mr. Seward car said: February is coming to be the American ried the document, as the President had writ ten it, with one or two accepted verbal alter ASHAMED TO HAIL FROM BROOKLYN. Charles Siedler Adams, Wells Hubert Fitch.

Frederick Montgomery Livingston. Robert Glen Aaron Wager Maddox, George Frederick Middendorf, Asa Warren Parker, William Popper. Allen Conn Roive, Eugene Carroll Brown, Frederick Hassard Clufi, William Henry Fry, Seymour Keys Ful t. U. Hiam'i aivi'l Francis K.oly W.

J. McCithii! A. J. 10n T. L.

M. Knt, Phil Smilh Fahl Bt rkdy S. Kiiif; A. W. Naaf Anna It.

Iayn .1 HiliT M. Kins .1 IieorlMrri Lther I Mian Corry Kinchvla Jlarvey UulY Conn, tile Svryreaiu Jurit m. Sullivan He ill Manfr. iTi lJu.vle Xonjvnn Arte O'Neal Claire Ff.illi. Mrs.

O'Kelly EriOjot Madiitan N'itai iS oyliei I as.oits. the corps. patriot holy month. In it were born the to the state department and affixed to two greatest personages in our history, it the great seal, and in the papers of Monday w.nshine ton ami T.lncrvln two names sn hlpnd morning. Sentember 23.

it was published. In selections, ine lie v. Dr. Itobert J. Kent ot the LewiH avenue Congregational church, the liev.

J. F. Carson of the Central Presbyterian church, and the Iiev. Cornelius Woehkin of the Greene avenue Baptist church, made I happy addresses, congratulating Mr. Overton 1 rill tbf.

v. 3 that to mention rme is to recall other, it ws seen the mental conflict first made ,1 i i known to his cabinet in the July previous, ana in it. too. may be noted the moral victory ler, Arthur Lee, Johr. Hill Prentice, Ernest i.ivr.,t l.i Nvllle Ucrel which led him to give It to the world, in the ic.

by meniK rs "jlliam Stratmann, George Wilson Wharton, people and pastoral neighbors alike. l.T. 1 fr. i i Mr M.ivetTe miniriuf Jy. heart were like the evenly balanced scales pendent in the hand of the figure of justice, to whom religion was a rule of action, an Invincible) faith.

Lincoln, die plebeian, whose mind and heart had been fused in the cruel assurance that it would applaud and God forever bless this act, to which unseen forces led him and the divine guidance constrained him. Thus came to an enslaved race the edict which m.irio it forever free and humanity for this o.nd the indications are that it will surpass its previous presentation. For the benefi: Roche, Maxwell Lester, Ferdinand Van Siclen by lntroiinemg mm to those present, telling Parr, Robert Low Pierrepont, Gerard Rob i him how his people appreciated his efforts, of erts, A Ivan Alcnzo Tennev. Western Wesley I tlleir love lor their pastor, and of the good ro CASH or CREDIT CASH oh CREDIT ct tnose wno uesire to mess rne piaj, onij i suits his labor hud been crowned with, and Wager, Jesse atson, Henry Cameron lil r.linPI..m pi. j.

inn tiu niiwrif nr 51 sr te presenting him on behalf of church and con (OWPE RTHWAI (3. (OWF RT IIWAI (3. dorr. Geortre l'heios 'I'nn Hnra, Cntlar ble of love, with whom religion was a secret Dravei w3e act, enrolls Lincoln's name among solace and a passionate inspiration. These Us most illustrious benefactors, twins of destiny have made memorable this the box ofilce.

WHERE ANCHORS ARE MADE. Flatbush Ave. Fulton ScNevins Sis. Ms. BROOKLYN.

NcwYork Stores, to 105 West 14? St Graves, Frederic William Hinrichs, George Gallagher Hopkins, Oscar Richard Lichensteln, Eugene Franklin O'Connor, Ernest Caapin Ropes, Webster Wagner, Thomas WLilam Beach. Franklin Bullwinkle, Addison Garthwaite Hasan, Augustin Snow Hart, Ralph Gooding Packard, Henry Evelyn Pierrepont, William Seward Shanahan, j'ohri G. Dunbar, William C. Dun BROOKLYN. NewYork Stores.

104 to 108 West 14? St. On advising Sol. G. Frost of his election to honorary membership in the Booth the society received the following communication from him: nri'oklyn. February ft, lvliit.

Mr. Arthur Hoffman. Secretary Liuoih Dramatic Society: My dear sir Replying tf. your c. mmunicatli r.

dated February notifying me my election an membe of your 'eieiy nvll me say in th. slaiplesl an 1 expf'sslv month and one of them has forever signalized this day, filling It with pathetic and grateful recollections. Of the martyr President we have been thinking more or less through the hours of this matchless winter day. Back to many must have come the vis ion of his dear, homely, lovely face, with its wilderness of wrinkles, those hieroglyphs of character; his tall, angular, awkward figure, to which the garments clung hopeless of adaptation; how almo st familiar it still seems to those who were participants in the scenes of our great war days. The rail splitter, as gregation with a substantial purse.

Mr. Overton responded feelingly, thanking the congregation turn and wishing for a continuance of the happy spirit and energy which had prevailed in the church during the year. liegrets at not being able to he present and good wishes were received from the Iiev. Dr. James S.

Chadwick of the ISumner avenue M. K. church and the itev. Dr. George D.

Hulst of the South Bushwick lie formed church. The Greene avenue church, under the aide leadership of Mr. Overton, is growing numerically and spiritually. The Sunday school already taxes the accommodations the present ing affords. Everything points to a permanent and growing success.

AN INDUSTRY THAT FLOURISHES BEST IN CAMDEN, ME. There are a larger number of ship's anchors manufactured in the little town of Camden, than at all the other places in this country combined. All of the stately ships that come out of the Maine shipyards look to the village on Penobscot bay for their anchors. INSTRUCTION. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

bar. Robert Valentine Matthews, Frederick very llatt' r'm and eenep. ari aei reclatl jn ick D.vigiu. Edward Lazansky. Henry Sehoen humble etTe 1 ts In yuur behalf.

Year selerti 'n me as your coach and dramatic iireet r. us it does fpim a society ur reintatf 'ii and e.v'ieri ence.I esteem as a eoml'llmenl but this new Tler herr, Frederic White Shepird. David C.Ben Uett. jr. Murtimer WardierByers, Walter Fred The Brooklyn Clavier School.

MO A HALSEY ST. Devot ed to the iraotloal study of th plamo Instruet or.i Mr. Edward J. Burke Miss Mary Laufcs Burke, pupil of M.rp. A.

K. Virgil ana authorized iteachers of it'he Virgil method. TUITION'. TO $25 A TERM. Sturdy smiths swing their hammers day after THE EAGLE BUREAU.

Full particulars, together ti'itli catalogues, circulars, of Universities, Collecea and private schools advertised in ihcse columns can be liad free ol by calling; at tbe EAGLE FREE liVFOKJIATIOS Bt'RElV, 4th floor, Eagle Kuildins. erick Carter. Frederic N. Gilbert, Herbert Gold more than auttmenta my dele. gratitude t.

y.ai. mark, George Seidell Goodrich, Arthur Wt 1 day all the year long in the black, smoky, long, low Camden shops, where only anchors are forged. Somotimes the triphammers are going all night about the forges, and the blaz I he had been called by contemporaries, was raised to more than kingly dignity, he coming liberty's messlah to the long enslav ed millions en American soil, The story of the edict of emancipation has It a parallel in our checkered annals for real pensiveness and power? Can we single out an THE DAWNING REVELATIONS. MANDOLIN GUITAR. S5.0O oouiwe (part payment); buccs uaranteed or rrroney refunded; prlvsirte lnstiroctrton; rapid ad vancemt don't fail to call.

EUREKA STUDIO. 30 Myrtle iw. with ing of the fires and the ring of the hammers Now that seer cathode rays ThroUKh those of modern science Hash defiance substances wo to are seen and heard for miles across the oay. other chapter from Mr. Lincoln's toilsome and call Thousands of tons ot old iron are purchased tragic life that has more in it of a divine lead Jr.

all my aetiens i. the lim.th Drama tie s. lington Opp. James William SeTe atVharl Underbill, dramatic eummltt. e.

the ladles an.l p. mi. Jeremiah ood, Alexander Aberdeen For men who comprised tie different casts in the va man. Walter Buchanan Ravmoad, Chariea iZyUl" the Terry Frederick Montgomery Livingston. Kretu zeal they have In nor eff Ttp te Allan C.

Rowe. Lewis Paddock Addoms. Isaac brlnjf dramatle sueeessful i Aikus, William Hanford Allee, Herman Issue Speaklajr success, may it ever atteml 1 the Xelieniiah Appel, Charles Lewis Atkinson, members c.f lie In all tb. lr undertakings. I rl' and earnestly hepli veumav niiravs iin 1 me i Jacob Isaac Bergen, i rederick Leslie Benton, worths' of yuur hiKh esteem, l.eiieye me over, Ed.vard Blaise, James Eddy Blake, Dominic (tiatefully Si u.

George Bodkin, John I. Broach. Charles Fred A smoker was given by the Florence Dra erick Buckiey, Edgar Eynon Olivers, Lewis matic society at the Criterion theater last Gregory Cole. Cornelius Schetick De Hevnise DANCING. Ing.

of the genius of statesmanship, of the en by these queer Camden establishments every year, for anchors are forged largely from cast thusiasm for humanity, than the one in off Iron. The material is cut into sman pieces by great shears that clip through the ritOVtDK FOIl DAUGHTERS AND SONS. Give them a Practical at BROWNE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND; Typo writing, itt; SrbolarsliIpN in Business Course, Stenography and Typewriting, $50. Evenings, 10 for 10 woefcs. tu '2W FULTON ST.

corner CLARK. GREAT OVlNdTOX BUILDING. Call and sue young folks at work "Learning to do by doing." Expert Writing, evenings, Telegraphy, $10; Bookkeeping, nights, months, nights, 4 months, llonieliite accommodations for ladies. Special teachers for backward scholars any ago. Begin anv time.

Terms from date. INDIVIDUAL LESSONS TO ALL IN ALL. opaque. Lot the rising Keneration quake with fear and trepldalh At the awful revelations they will make. Many foreheads cleft with ridges that bespeak a brain prodigious Will l.e f.

und to cover nothir.K hut a wheel; Many peach, and en am complexions will reveal, through these disseetions. Skins the color of an old banana peel. And If rays should be directed thruilKli the breast of some 1 Man who walls his heart Is broke or somethimt which is described the genesis and final issuance of this peerless proclamation? I need only remind you to get its historic background for you, of the auspicious opening of the crucial year of the rebellion, 1862. Within the first three months came the cheering tidings of the victory at Mill Springs, of the capture of Roanoke Island, S. of Forts Henry and Donelson, the victories at Pea week.

Gregory Patti. Harrv C. Edwards Isaac Linton Doughty, Cari Ferdinand Herman Fischer. William Francis Fuchs. George Tillinshast Hammond, James Taylor Hanan, Henry Clin.cn Hatton, John Hornl, Oliver Paul Humpstone.

Charles William I vie, William Ketehum Jacobs, John C. H. RIVERS. 190 REMSEN STREET, CORNER OF COURT STREET. RELIABLE SCHOOL FOR DANCINGt.

Classes for Beginners now forming. Inclose stamp for circular. Preparatory tor Ladles. Tuesday and Friday, i P. M.

Gentlemen. 8 P. M. Children, Wednesday and Saturday. Informal Hops every Saturday.

8:30 P. M. NEW DANCE, GOLF QUADRILLE. "PROF. A.

R. WALSH'S, 423 TO 429 CIASSON AV. NEtAR GATES. BEGINNERS' WALTZ CLASSES Mondttys. Wednesdays, Saturdays.

4 and 8 P. M. T13HMS' Twenty lessons, four lessons, 51. ADULT RIJTBPTION Friday evenlnsr, Feb. EL CHILDREN'S FANCY DRESS Saturday afternoon February 22.

WMrPlTT RIVERS. worse. lodwaril ti i ntrn T.1 i iron as easily as a cneese Knue slices a cneese. The pieces are bound into bundles by strong wires, and are then fused in the forges. Then they arc pounded and welded into the various parts cf the anchor, some workmen fashioning rings, others shaping the flukes, others hammering out the palms and others forging the shanks.

Then the "completers" take the different parts and fuse and weld them into the finished anchor. Anchors of all sizes and weights arc turned out from the noisy shops of Camden, from the graceful little pleasure boat anchor, weighing but a few pounds to the great ii.OOO and 7,500 pound anchors for the biggest ships. The visitor in Camden will see many interesting relics In the line of rtiBty and broken anchors that did duty In their day on famous merchant vessels, historic war ships and sturdy whalers. The anchor of the famous hoov, nin, tenths of all the cases it Is safe to say I Uidge, at Shiloh, the taking of Island No. I 10 in the Mississippi; of Forts Jackson and St.

Philip at Its mouth, culminating in that I of New Orleans. But ere the spring had far I progressed darksome shadows beclouded the nati' nal sky. Stonewall Ja ks m's ra ds spread gloom and loss, and McClullan's advance upon Brooklyn Preparatory School, City Hall smiare, corner Conrt and Joralemon ata. (Entrance (X) Joralrmon Under same instructors as New York Preparatory School. Prepares law, medical, dental and veterinary Btudeuts for REGENTS' the basis Of the breaking would he found to be the purse.

And it Is the iiuesiioa whether many a shoe of leather rays but pierce the upper and. the Richmond June was turned into a disastrous rout, occasioning his memorably petulant and unsoldierly telegram to Mr. Stanton, secretary of war: "I have not a man in reserve and shall bo glad to cover my retreat and save the material and personnel of the army. If I otton stoekini; of iintyodesty so Would pr ien shocking EXAMINATIONS. RpRUlnr cutlvsos for Civil Service and College examinations.

KveniliK MeusionH. For special circular address ASA O. GALLUP, Keislstrar, 200 Joralemon Btreet. College of St. Francis Xavter, (UXIVKHSITY OV Till! STATE OF NEW YORK) to Went Fifteenth St.

New YurK City. of clothing by a hole. 1 of this modem lnno That each toe Is Itut the saddest ruvelatic frigate Cumberland was repaired and fitted with a now stock at the Camden works, and is now at sea on the forecastle of a big ship. The old stock was splintered up for the gratification of relic hunters and there is only a sliver or two of the historic wood left in Camden. This was ihe anchor which went down with the Cumberland when she sank after her THE MANSION.

564 Bedford av, corner Ross st AVON HALL, 1.217 Bedford av, near Halney st. Progressive ISnchre and Dance, Tuesday, Feb. 18. tHE MANSION open for ongagementa. Suirlor howling aJleys for eluhg.

JOS. HENRY DUFFY. DAY'S HALL, Fifty fourth st and Third av. Children's classes, Monday and Saturday, 4 P. ADULTS AT P.

M. Waltz In six private lessons, $5. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers. Intended for day schelai only.

Founded 1847. ICnduwod bv the Ru Kents of the t'niversltv of the Stntc of New York tti. light with the Merrlmac.ln Hampton Roads, jam. sucressur of the First Latin Sclieinl 'opened fn' hence the great demand ror splinters or tuc Now Vorl; in ami ni tii New York Literary In tltute, cstabllwcd in lBIW at Fifth Av and Fittioth stock. 1 i.oiuieuj 1 iitit ivnigat, George! French Little, Reuben Mofiau Lusoh.

John James Lyons, Harlow McLe rJ. Lorenzo Miller Nickei son, Charles George O'Con nor. Frederick Chaum ey Poffard. Edwin Thompson Randall, Arthur Lynnewood Reeve, Edward Francis Uorke, William Henry P. i William Marcus if: Anthony Alexander I Ruiz, Philip Michael Sehaffner, Charles Ed ward Scot'teld.

Daniel Josepii Scully, James Daniel thea, John Aloysius Shields. Alfred Ed ward Shipley, Montgomery Hunt Sicard, Wal tcr Thomas Sievin. Paul Frederick Soudern, Charles Daniel Steenlteu, Robert Stevenson, Dennis Joseph Sweeney, Leslie Allin Clarence Mansfield Van Sycle, George John Wardenburg, Walter Roland Willets, Adrian I Darsey Williams, Charles Williams, I George remains Morse. Herman Alfred Pios ser. Josiah Thomas Tubby.

Harris Sution Bur roughs, Herbert Wheaton Congduu, Stewart Hooker Crampton, Horace Dowle. Alexander Simpson Farmer, Charles Herman FulMji, Jchn Wesley Gtrodridge, Joseph Rapaport, George Washington Regan, William Ropes, 1 John Hunting Sayrus. Rowland Gilbert Tib bads, George Lewis Bennett, Wray Anniu. Bent'ley. William Dunis.

Eugene 1 Helm. Hodgson. Henry Krumb. Archibald Lo Roy Mi). r.

George Washington Rappold, Edgar I'oe Ro tss. Albert Gladding Still well. Harold Abbott Titcotnb. Dana Clarence Wells. Mortimer Drake Bryant.

William Bernard Bryant, Walter Casamajor. Howard Chapman, Frederic Edwin Church, Irving Corbln, I.eieea ter Durham, David Charles Eccles, Oscar Hiker Foster. Harold Newman Hall, Stephen Ol ney Hawkiiu Howard Carlisle Loudon, Charles Ludwig Otto, William Rutger. John I Planten, Frank Ransom Steven, Thom DUMAR'S, save it, I tell you plainly, I owe no thanks to you or any other persons In Washington. You have (lone your best to sacrifice this army." The call 300,000 additional troops was made necessary then, and ail friends of the Union Celt that the call for renewed struggle and sacrifice was imperative.

Even the stout heart of the President betrayed the tinge of a deeper melancholy as he wrote, "things have gone fr.un bad to worse uutll I felt that i we had reached the end of our rope on the plan operati ms we had been pursuing, that we had about played our last card and must i change our tactics or lose the game. I now determined upon the adoption of the emancl pavlm policy, and without with or knowledge of the cabinet I prepared the orig Inal draft of the proclamation, and after much 1 anxious thought called a cabinet upon the subject." At this meeting, held in midsummer, all were present, Mr. Blair com 1 ing In a li'tle late. To this group of elates. I men.

who hail given to Mr. Lincoln's first ad St. Preparatory, Arudemlc ami Cullettiate Department. Address IIEV. THOMAS K.

MURPHY, S. President, West Sixteenth St. New York. There are something like live thousand people living in Camden and unchor making is the principal Industry there. Will M.

vati' Would be brought upon our sample hunting shoppers; For if si e'er disp rays of llht throughout their purses it doubtful if they'd fall on but ooppers. 'Mik News. THE EAGLE'S NOTE OF WARNING. The excellent Brooklyn Eagle scents danger In the air for its beloved city in the matter of the Greater New York scheme. It sounds the tocin and nails the Hag to the masl.

Here is its stirring war cry: "Brooklyn for herself and for Brooklynites: Brooklyn for Brooklynites. all possible default of her officials to the contrary; Brooklyn for Brooklynites, come what may of danger here, for the utmost of the danger cannot match the disaster and the destruction which Xostrand av and Fulton st branch (Athencum), Atlantic av and Clinton st. Individual inHtruo Uun in waltzing, in eltisea. Private lensons any Ivour. Circulars.

end several other congenial spirits recited, i eang and gave imitations, while their score or more of listeners smoked long clay piies. As a result of this smoker twenty new mem bers were brought into the Florence fold and a general revival in the society's affairs is expected to be the result. It was suggested at this meeting that a kindergarten of acting should be inaugurated in tile Munday night meetings, which would form a source from which graduated talent could enter the dramatic corps. Amateur drama has assumed a position where no society cares to place en the stage rcuily raw material, with the danger cf giving a po or performance. Parlor plays will be made the means of introducing ambitious members to a frie'idly tiudl ence and thence to the Criterion stage.

Mr. Stokum offered his services to the newcomers and Mr. Van Wart, chairman of the house meetings, promised to inaugurate the kindergarten at once. After a general discussion of the society's prospects, which were announced to be in a promising condition, the entertainment began and lasted till well on in the night. Clement Asbury received many congratulations en the success of this event which he carried through.

The Monday night meeting of the Florence gave evidence of the success cf the new movement in the social events of the society. The parlors of Mr. Ronald Taylor, ex president, were crowded to the tb.ors. The programmo embraced musical and recitative events that included a little comedy in one act, entitled, "Reminiscences." It was a tale cf love, a misunderstanding, thirteen years separation and a reunion as happy as the ending of a fairy story. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Stokum played the parts with a truly professional charm that made the audience lean forward to catch every little aside. The applause that greeted them at the close was jrolced aud enthusiastic. Miss Grace E. Newin took the character of the maid and earned a share of the success.

Miss Ash forth gave several selections on the mandolin and Mr. Welles was encored again and ogain in his singing of old time songs. "Eliza Jane" was particularly in demand. A quartet of unusual merit furnished the rest cf the entertainojent. It was an eventful meeting in many 'ways as seven new applicants for membership were elected.

Among them were two old members who have returned to the ranks after a long absence, Mr. ami Mrs. L. D. Hatton.

Mamie Sloat, the well known amateur, was admitted also. The ovenlng closed with an exciting clothespin, contest that had twenty five members on C. H. RIVERS. UKLI.VHLE SCHOOL FO DANCING.

190 Remn comer of Court, oppoalte City HalL over Dlinu Savings Bank; circular on application. SILENT INFLUENCES. stray sunbeam that peeps tlirouRh the The inn. Heffley School ot Commerce FORMERLY DKl'AR'l'MKNT OF COMMERCE OF PRATT INSTITUTE. All lii.slnt'j sruhjootK, ntc nngraiihy.

typewriting, languages. Day and evening. Itcgln any time. Thorough Instruction. Reasonable ratee.

Call or Write. 2: Uyoraon st. ministration the lustre of their great names tlie voters or Brooklyn, the mends or her I anj tle services which bore the tracery freedom und of her independence, can blast a icftv self sacrifice, the I'residont, with an A I.AiiV HAVING TAUGHT A PRIVATE school fir nutnltur of yours will celve in her family as hoarding pupil four tn ylx girls from March 1 1 rough the Suimnr muntliH thuy will receive thf host of hunit' intiiU'nce and care and taught hn Knu'lish branches and munic; )i. st of nics; location, Sound nhor Img Island; distance, urn; and a half hours from Klutbunh av. Mrs.

K. II. COOK. HoX l')7. Northport, r.

I. Is. And tarrb earth but an hour; 'rs many who mourn, as soon as 'tis born. And pa'ntrf llio soft blusb on a Then art. little words siwiken, that Qod understands.

Then ar" sik as never beard by an ear. With loviriK ds done, and gratitude won, In h' arts that cannot shed a tear, Tla are echoes tbat come from the dim, misty past. And lo they're divinely sweet. Hut ear mother can bear, Smvl music In two little feel. Ingly visit on those; who deny or betray her rights: "Take notice und stand from under!" politicians who attempt to play their own ompliasls mine mistake, said "I have not called you ugother to ask advice, but to lay the subject matter of a proclamation before you.

as to which wjuld be in order after they had heard it." Various wtrro the criticisms offered upon this taper, s.une game at tne expense or ine rignis anil 111 as Stratford, Alalr tcrests of the people of Brooklyn will ln deed do well to "stand from under," for is not born of political caution, some of that dis PER ASPERA. Like to a child that passionate storms have left Inert and languid In Us mother's arms; WUh no ni' r. strength fur weeping, feeling naught. Accepting passively her southing balms, So we who are tdrtpwrecked on this sea of life. Lying with oiitstre'tc'hed arms upon the Rhore, With Minded sight gmpe for the friendly hand That draws us from the deafening breakers roair.

1'ast ivo recipients of tlie circling love That from each more than that aoul can bear, We mutely follow, comforted In part By knowledge that a kindly heart doth care To lielp us In our grlevlngs, pointing out the wi ay That e'en though lone'y, leads toward the light, YVh. dazzling Bplendnrs compa soft the weary When they have ended the long Journey 'b nltfht. And bit by bit, though imperceptibly, A stronger foothold gain we than before, Till we, in turn, reach succoring hnnda to those Wrecked ouln who perish even as we of yore. MARION KUR31IAAV YOUNO, Ward, Edward Rodney Formaii, Frederic l.ud low Luqueer, Warren Waverlcy I'helan, Will political landslides? lirooklyn the city of Commercial. lam Dana Street.

Robert Glenn MeCroa. Her i A. Bolte. Mortimer Wanlier livers, I Itichard Astor Elliott. John Harding Fisher, i THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.

Brooklyn hrtmch. 'iormunhi lifink Fu'itou st (opp. City Hull). Da; evmiint: leosonH. Academy of the Visitation, "(J!) CLINTON AV, BROOKLYN, K.

Y. J)AYHCIiO()L FOK YOUNG LADIES IRI AIM COYRIKRK'S TKACI I KttS' AO EN; 160 hUFTH AV. NEW YORIC Cohrgf.H, Schools. FAMILIES SUPl'UKD. tru.J.t which doubts the power i.f great principles applied In moments of emergency, yet others of the inability to recogni.e the providence which shapes all happenings, fraught with eal or woe to the race.

With tin: deference which marked the self pcised leader, called to a new and higher role, Mr. Lincoln listened and took the matter Into further consideration. He realized the magnitude and majesty of his proposal and to him haste was out of keeping vlth the gravity of his purpose. How many lontt yeai will she cherish with care, T.vo 'iu!" shoi's worn at the loea? For music that springs from baby's shoe strlnRs, Is the sweetest a mother knows. Then when the heart aches, and life bitter grotVn, And It se' ms us if nntblnK could please.

nds truth don't forced, there's honey lett yet, Ab sweet that found by the bees. WILLIAM 13. SHEFFIELD. AS ESSENTIAL AS THE DICTIONARY. The Eagle Almanac is us essential as the dictionary.

This year it is larger, more complete and more of a necessity. The professional man requires it, in fact, it should be in every business place and Jn every household. Hempstead Sentinel. Frederic Nye dilbert, Walter Henry I ic man, Charles K. Terry, Jay L.

Thompson, Ralph Underhlll, Jeremiah Wood, Victor Harold Hegstrom, John Garrett Underhlll. Helen Isabel Whiton, Zaidee Williams, Alice God dard Chase, Eva Sherwood Potter, Mary Matilda Stone, Bertha Steele Van Riper..