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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SATURDAY, MAKCH 7, 1896. 11 TRAVEL, TRANSPORTATION. ETC. SPECIAL NOTIOE3. Von Eift, to Title Guar and Trust Co, Lenox road, LEGAL NOTICES.

REAL ESTATE MARKET. the matter that he applied for a transfer, and, in the recent shift at headquarters, got It. But it Is said tho first salute he got when he reached Governor's Island was: "Good morning, officer." Chicago Record. largo square boxes of brick or iron. These extend several feet above the surface and have great Iron covers.

The women group around the boxes with their children on their knees and when the machinery lifts the lids and slides them away layers of lime laid on iron gratings are disclosed. A pungent, penetrating smell arises. The children are held close to inhale the vapors, savoring of sulphur and ammonia, and a3 they breathe them in tho phlegm in their throats seems to loosen and the whooping gradually sto Of course, all gas Is drawn from the box before the covers are lifted. Having passed through the lime for publication, It has left an odor unlike any other smell known to the olfactory nerves. The children are made to Inhale the smell until it dies away.

Then they are taken home, If not cured, certainly beneQted. Mr. Beardslee stated that the company also gives away great quantities of the slack lime and the gratings taken from the boxes. On those latter is a green deposit which is believed to be of considerable disinfecting value. Tho dwellers in tenement houses frequently use it in their rooms when the children are sick.

It is said that this green deposit is thought by many to a sure preventive of cholera. Dr. Hess will probably not suggest the gas house cure to any fashionable East end patients, but to the tenement district It will no doubt come handy. Cleveland Plain Dealer. SUPREME COURT.

KING'S COUNTY ED ward T. Payne, plaintiff, against John Watson nnd others, defendanta In pursu ance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, dated the 19th d.iy of February. 1S9G, the undersigned referee In said Judgment named, will fell at public auctinn at he Real Kstate. Exchange, No. lttf Montague in the city of Brooklyn and Couaty oC Kings, on Monday, the 30th day of March, IStiiJ, 12 o'cIKk, noon, by Jacob Cole, auc thneT, the land und pmrnlses in said Judgment 'ntln.

'i und therein described tis follows: All ih.se certain lot piece or parcels of lund, situate, lying and 'being in the Twenty fourCh Want of the City of Brooklyn, bounded ami dCTcrlbett as foilw Beginning at a point on the southerly sMe place, which Is disfant two hundred ar.i feet westerly of Buffalo avenue, and, miming thence southerly iind parallel with Buf f.i avenue one hundred and twenty sove'n (127 nine and one half (S1 Inches; thence west ly and parallel with Park place fifty (o' feet; l.emv northerly and parallel with Buffalo avenu lie 'hundred and twenty seven (127) feet nine an 'Jtif hj.lt (iH inches to Park place, and the nce a.srerly alons Park place fifty (50) feet to th lnt or of beginning. Also all that other lot, piece or parcel of hmd, situate, lying and being in the fourth, Ward of the City of Brooklyn aforesaid, bounded and described as follows: Beginnings a a point cn southerly side if Park place distant thre' hundred and twenty five Ci25) feet west of Buffalo avenue, and running thenee southerly on a Una' iwirallel with Buffalo avenue one "hundred and3 twelve (112) feet more or less until the same inters ts fhe division line between lots numbers three (3) and four M) of the second division oC tin Brooklyn woodlands; thence northerly on sakJ: division line bet ween said lots numbers three 13) and four (4) to Park pl'ace. and thence easterly along the southerly line of Park place twenty one (2D fet and two (2) inches to Uie place of beginning. Da ted Brooklyn. March 2, 1S)0.

DAVID H. BOLDE3. Referee. E. T.

Favne, Plaintiff and Attorney In person, 115 Nassau street, New York City. mh7 NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OB KINGS Gilbert S. Thatford ugatnst Morris Ber man and "Mary" Herman, his wife, the eaid name "Mary" being fictitious, her real Christian name bfing unknown to the plaintiff; Sell Mann and "Jane" Mann, his wife, the said name "Jane" being fictitious, her real Christian name being unknown to the plaintiff; Harris Morgenstein and "Sarah" Morgenstein, his wife, the saiil name "Sarah" being fictitious, her real Christian name being unknown to the plaintiff. Summons To the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your an stvL on the plaintiffs attorney within twenty davs after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer judgment will tak again.st you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated N.

Octo ber 11. 195. ARTHUR HURS Plaintiff's Attorney. Office and Post Office address No. 132 Nassau street.

New York City. To the defendant. "Mao" Berman. wife of Morris Berman The foregoing summons is served upon you bv publication, pursuant to an order of the Hon. Edpar M.

Cullen, Justice of th Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the 17th dav November. 135, and filed Rfi the complaint in the office of the County Cleric of Kings county, at the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York. Dated New York. January ISM. ARTHUR HURST, fel Cw Plaintiff's Attorney.

COUNTY COURT. KINGS COUNTY MART W. Wright, plaintiff, against Emilie M. Bent ley and others, defendants In pursuance of sl lu'dgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered in the above entitled action, dated the day of February, ISM, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, hy Thomas A. Auctioneer, at the salesrooms.

No. 9 Willoughbv street, in the City of Brooklyn, of Kings, on the 20th day of March, ljj96. at twelve o'clock noon, the land and premises Ir said judgment mentioned and therein described as follows: All that certain piece or lot of land and Improvements thereon situate and being in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings ar.d State of New York, and bounded and de as follows, viz. Beginning at a point r.n the southeasterly side of Hicks street, distant nineteen fet eleven inches southwesterly from the southerly corner of Hicks and Joralemon streets running thence southeasterly at right angles to Hicks street and part of the way through a partv wall ninety feet; thence southwesterly parallel with Hicks street twenty three feet nine inches; thence northwesterly and parallel with State street and part of the way through another party wall ninety feet to the southeastern side of Hlck street; and thence northeust erlv along said southeasterly side of Hicks street rventv four feet to the place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, March 4.

lS9d. WILLIAM J. BUTTLING. Sheriff. Wilson M.

Powell, Plaintiff's Attorney. 29 1 11 street. New York City. mh i 3w NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY George H.

Roberts, plaintiff, against Cit E. Henshaw as executor of and trustee under the last will and testament of William Ver wlll, deceased, and otherB, defendants In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 2Sth day of February, the undersigned, the referee therein named, will sell at public auction at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. Nos. 1S9 and 101 Montague street, in the Cltv of Brooklyn, in said county, on the Thirtieth day of March, 1S96. at 12 o'clock noon of that day.

bv Jacob Cole, Auctioneer, the premises mentioned In said judgment and therein described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land with the Improvements thereon, situate and toelner in the Eighth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, Countv of Kings and State of New York, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the southerly corner of Sixth avenue and Twenty first btrtet, running thence southwesterly along the side of Sixth avenue forty one feet and eight Inches; thence southeasterly parallel wltli Twentv tirst street eighty feet; thccejoj bfcaX lv parallel with Sixth avenue forty one feet and eight inches to the southwesterly side of Twenty first street, and thence northwesterly along the southwesterly side of Twenty tirst street eighty feet to the place of beginning. And also all that other lt of land situate and being In the same ward. city, county and Btate, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point oa the southwesterly side of Twenty first street distant eighty feet southeasterly from the southerly corner of Twentv first street and Sixth avenue, running thence southwesterly parallel with Sixth, avenue seventv five feel; thence southeasterly parallel with Twenty first street twenty feet; thence northeaster parallel with Sixth avenue seventv five feet, to the southwesterly side Twenty first street, and Ghence northwesterly along the southwesterly side of Twenty first street twentv feet, to the place of beginning. Dated March 7, lSW. FRANCIS T.

JOHNSON, Referee. Robt. A. Davison. Plaintiff's Attorney, No.

23 Court street. Brooklyn, N. Y. mh7 3w 3,000 ASSIGNMENTS. MARCH 0.

Jacdbson, Marie to Croful Burnett, Sarah to Jarvls Hamilton Co oo and As sn to Jessie Low, Ashevtlle, Quinn, to Hannah Seltz, to First National bank Schneider, Orange, to Tltlo Guar and Trust Co Eoyes, Ann 12, Hempstead, to Albert Proctor Everlt. T. to Pearso.ll Guy, T. to Margt Guy Duryca, Ellen to McConn Metcalfe, Laura to Plgot Title Guar and Trust Co to A Gload Same to same $4,500 5.100 2,033 3.000 nun 4,000 230 $450 2,000 3,500 323 2,500 TRANSFERS. MARCH 0.

Monitor st, 50 ft FJichurdson st, 50x100, John Drescher. Jr. to Fred Sohepperle, mrt $2.500 Eagle st, 125 ft Oakland st, 25xl(K, J'ohn Ilanton to Wiinam Yude Eckford st, 311 ft Van Cott av, now Driggs av, 25x100, Charles Query Lawrence Nlltvon Halsey st. o. 2S6.9 Ralph av, 34.6x100, Ohas Btiranskl, to Amelie.

wsfe Willlaim Meruk, haJf part Hancock st, 245 ft Throop av, 19.4x100, Geo Maruin to LilHo Martin, his wife, morts $8,500 Greene av, 164 ft Pall.ohen av, 18x100, David Casey to James Casey, hla fatSwr Broad way, west cor Rbckuway av, runs 90xn 46xn 17xs 20xn 73 to Broadway xs 20, foreclose. Geo Miner to Jesse Mborea, marts $24,000 and taxes Interior lot, 73 'Ct Broadway and 46 ft Rockaway av, runs 17 26 17 26, Jesse Mooros to Mary Gibbons Park place, s. 121.6 New York av, 2.10xl30.7, Ellindu Burdick to Nellie Burdick, mort $12,500 St Johns place, 259 ft Sixth av, 19x125.10x19x124.9, John and Marietta De Effgert to Abram De 'Bjun, mort Third av, 105.2 Forty sixth st. Six 100, partition. Wm Carr to Edward Rafter, New York Third av, 85.2 Forty sixth at.

20x100, partition, same to samo Third av. 05.2 Forty sixth st, 20x100, partition, same to same Third av, 8, 50.2 Forty seventh st, 25x100, partition, same to same Third av, 75.2 Forty sixth st, 25x100, partition, same to same Third av, 75.2 Forty seventh st, 25x100, partition, same to siame Third av, 50.2 Forty sixth st, 25x100, partition, same to same Twenty second st, 1S5 ft Fourth av, 25x100. Wm GfiAons. New York, and Mary and Richard Gibbons, heirs Patrick Gibbons, to Sus an Gibbons, widow, mort $4,000 Paciflc ft. 15 ft Clinton st.

25x 100. Theresa Hirschfeid to Michael Rellly Henrv st. 25 ft PlneUpple st. 25x 92.6," James O'Connor, New York, to John Daly, New York Fifty eighth St. 139.9 Eighteenth av, 100x100.2; Fifty ninth St.

135.5 Eighteenth av. 100x100.2. Robert Mills to Henry Johnes Third st. 218 ft Smith st, 100. John Wclsenborn to Ellas Iverson, morts JO.OOO Sixth av, 40 ft First st, 20xf 0, Rachel A Van Kirk, widow, to Anna A Lohman.

mort $5.000 Park place, 150 ft Kingston av, 100x150; Park place, s. 290 ft Kingston av, 60x150. Henry Claudius to Harry Wadsworth. morts $24.000... Fulton st.

458 ft Sackman st, runs n47xn49 to Bklyn and Jam Plank road xc25xs43xs42 to av xw23. Otto Chlls, North Branch. to Snphus Nielsen. Blythebourne. mort $3.000 McDonough St.

8 140 ft Patchen av, lS.OxlOO, Albert Keck to Matthias Reynolds Jefferson av, 100 ft Tompkins av, 19x100, Arthur Stone to Geo Stone, mort JS.000 Jefferson av, s. 201 ft Tompkins av, 18x100. same to same, mort $7,500 Monro st, 303 ft Stuyvesant av, 20x100, foreclose. Wm Buttling to Susan Collins Gates av. No 760.

s. 150 ft Stuyvesant av, 25x100. Bradford Hitchcock. Y. to Mary Willis, mort $5,500 Same property, Henry Johnes to same, mort $3,500 Lot 12, block 40, assmt map.

Fourteenth ward. Henry A Powell, registrar of arrears, to James Bryan Lot 13. same block and map, same to same Greene av, U9.S Bushwlck av, 16.SX100. Claes Boman to Charles Bramberg. Same property, Charles Bramberg to Claes Roman and Mathilda, his wife, Jefferson st, 373 ft Knickerbocker av.

23x100. Charles Made! to August Maclcmull Eldert st, ses. 193.0 Broadway. 16.10 xlOO. Ellen Corson devisee Isabel Wilson, to Jane Lansing, Richmond st, 20S ft Jamaica av, 75x150.

Elizabeth Leighton to John Ruge and Wllhelmina, his wife, mort 52.000 Blake av. s. 75 ft Schenck av, 25x100. Barbara Mon. N.

to Chas A Schom berg Nostrand av, s. 220 ft Avenue 10x 100, Germania Real Estate and Impr Co. to Archibald Black Jefferson av. 294 ft Bedford av, 16.4x100. Geo Johnson to Hall Sash and Door mort $4,000 St Marks av.

s. 470 ft Troy av, 19. Gx 127.9 John Birch to Clarissa Birch, Yj part. 1886 Rochester av. s.

S0.4 Bergen st, 26.10 x70. John Birch to Geo Birch, Cla retta Robinson and Anna Dabney, c. Third av. 2S ft Eleventh st. 18XS0.

Jennie Kennedy to Sarah Wells, mort $3.000 DwIgM pt, 80 ft Walcwt st, 20x40, Nels Loirsen to Lars Fern slrrnn. mort $1.000 Degraw st, s. 107.8 Fourth av. 16. Ix 9S.6, Charles Von BiiT to Ida Roberts Fifth st, s.

171.2 Sixth av, Henry Ingraham to Mary and Elizabeth A Byrne Thatfonl av. s. 171.4 Dumortt av. 17 10x100. Joseph Kirse.henbaum to Max mort $1.000 x'Uawav av, S00 ft Vienna av, runs 210.1 to New Lots rotd xw 2O0.7 to Chester st xs 2no.6xe 200.

Rvnn to Albert an.l James Edwards, ilrm Eaern parkway, s. 39.10 Crystal st. 19x95. Michael Walsh to Anna Ewer Market St. s.

73 ft Woldon St. Elizabeth Durle to Hattle Saw yfTt mort $1.71 Eastern parkway, corner Crystal st, 21x95; E'astern parkway, s. 21 ft Crystal st. IS. 10x95.

foreclosure, Bernard 'York to Albert Underbill, morts Grant st, s. SO. 4 Rogers av. 50x126.7. John Balnbrldge to Annie Wiley; mort $2.000 Lenox road, 2,087.1 Flatbush av.

or 234.4 Rogers av, 50x200 to Clarkson St. Ida Roberts to Charles Van Sixtieth st, a s. 400 ft Twelfth av, 40x108.10x40x123.7. Philip Griesbach to Mary wife Philip Griesbach, all title Seventy sixth st. s.

146.8 Fifth av.r,4.1x 100.4x45x100. Mary A McCoy, formerly Donahue, to Thos Knight, Rockville Center, mort $1,500, etc THE GAS HOUSE CURE. $2,000 2,025 2,050 gift 6,500 5,000 2,240 2.4T5 2.000 3.600 2,750 2.900 2,630 4.250 nom exch exch nom nom nom G.000 exch exch 500 500 nom nom 7,073 nom 5.S0O 625 nom nom 5,300 1,303 5.S00 2,900 300 2.400 nom FUMES FROM THE PURIFYING BOXES SAID TO RELIEVE WHOOPING COUGH. "Whooping cough cured at gas houses? Well, I didn't know it had ever been tried in Cleveland," said Dr. Hess, the health officer, yesterday.

He looked at the reporter with no little astonishment and Interest. Just now the doctor is struggling with an epidemic of that worrisome disease, whooping cough, which threatens to sweep the whole East end. Only a few cases have been reported and parents are complaining that their children are being exposed to it at school. Teachers agree that no childish ailment is quite so annoying as whooping cough. Two or three pupils whooping in the schoolroom at one time will effectually drown all reciting, even concert exercises.

Even now the edict has gone forth to Superintendent Jones that every pupil in the public schools who has a pronounced cough shall at once be sent home until he shall have been examined and the trouble pronounced not to be whooping cough. The majority of Cleveland people, like Dr. Hess, may Jiot know that for many years the dwellers in tenement house districts have looked upon the gas house as not a wholly undesirable neighbor. Though a cure for many sorts of bronchial and throat trouhles is sought at the gas house, it is at. a time when an epidemic of whooping cough is running riot among the children of the poor that anxious mothers with their coughing, choking little ones In their arms most frequently apply for treatment at the gas house sanitarium.

The gas company never advertises for patients. They come unsolicited and while it may be something of a nuisance to the workmen to have a half dozen talkative mothers and sick children about the applicants are always kindly received. Superintendent Beardslee of the gas company smiled as he talked of the matter. "Yes, we have had them go down there year after year with their sick children. I am not a physician and cannot say how much real good it does, but no doubt the vapor arising from the purifying box starts the secretions and tho very pungent, odors are good disinfectants, at ny rate.

Now that the method of purifying the gas Is somewhat changed, we have fewer patients for the gas works clinics. Cost iron borings and sawdust are now considerably used lusead of lime." Tho method of procedure is as follows: The women and children are taken to the box room, a large, dark place with an iron roof and a sandy floor. Sunk In the earth iro Railroads. "AMERICA'S GREATEST RAILROAD." NWYOBK (etral. i' lulu oueet.

:30 A. M. Except Sunday. Male Express. Fastest train In the world.

Stops at Albany, L'tlca, Syracuse and Rochester. Due Buffalo 4:45 P. Niagara Falls 5:55 P. M. ir Lally.

fuM Mall for JVughkeepale. AlOiiny, Utlca, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Kails, Chicago. A M. Except Sunday. Div Express.

For i N' 'w "rk state points. l.w P. M. Daily. Southwestern Limited for Columbus, Cincinnati.

Indianapolis" and St. Louis, fetous at Poughkeepulc, Albany. Utlca, Syracuse, "ochester and Buffalo. L.tily. Chicago Special for Detroit.

Cleveland. Toledo and Chlcagu. Stops at Pough Iceepsie. Albany, Schenectady, Utlca. Syracuse, and Buffalo.

Exeepi Sunday. West Point, Pough Albany, Troy, Saratoga. Daily. Shore Limited. DU8 Detroit A.

Chicago 4:30 P. M. Stops at Syracuse. M. Dally.

For Albany. Troy, Utlca. Adirondack ountalns. Montreal. Syracuse.

Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Cleveland, Toledo. De Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis.

P. M. Daily. For Troy, Saratoga. Burllng tn ylattuburg.

St. Albans and Montreal. M. Dally. For Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Cleveland.

Indianapolis, St. Louis. Chicago. i0k at roughkeepsle. Albany and Utlca.

P. M. Dally. Carries sleeping car passengers only, for points on Fall Brook Railway, via Lyons, and for Rochester. :l.r.

P. M. Dally. Fur Svracuse, Oswego, Water town. Ogilensburg.

Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago, and except Saturday Cape Vincent and the Auburn Road. 12:10 Night. Theater train for Chicaso and principal points on New York Central, everv night, except Sunday night.

Sunday nights Albany and Chicago sleepers leave on :15 P. M. train. A. M.

and 3:33 P. M. Dally, except Sunday, to Plttslh ld. via Harlem Division. :16 A.

M. Sunday only, to Piltsfleld and the Berkshire Hills, via Hajiem Division. "ALL NIGHT" TRAIN TO YONKERS. "All night" trains run between 155th street and points nn the Putnam Division as far as Vunk' rs. In connection with the elevated road.

The only line running "all night" trains out of New York. uglier Palace Cars on all through trains. Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light. Tickets and Wagner cilices at Grand Central Station. 113 Broadway, 14 Park place.

201, 4'1 Broadway. 31 East 14th st. 1)42 Brcadway, 235 Columbus av, 53 West 123th st and 13Sth st station. New York; 338 and 726 Fulton st and lOd Broadway, E. Brooklyn.

Baggage checked from hotel or residence by the Westcott Express' Company. JOHN M. TOUCEY. GEORGE H. DANIELS, General Manager.

General Passenger Agent. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY. (Anthracite coal used Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals. On and after November 17.

1.VJ3, Trains leave station foot Liberty st. For Easton, Bethlehem. Allentovvn, Mauch Chunk, Ate. 1:30. to Easton) A.

1:10. 1:30 (4:00 to Easton). 4:30. 5:45. 7:30, to Al lentown.

P. M. Sundays, 4:30 (7:15 to Easton) A. 1:00. 5:30, P.

M. For Wllkesharre, Pftt.town and Snranton, 9:10 A. 1:10. 1:30. P.

M. Sundays. 4:30 A. M. For Reading at 4:30.

9:10. 11:30 A. 1:10. 1:20. 2:30.

4:00. 5:00. 5:45. 7:30 P. 12:15 night.

Suudaj 3, 1:00, 2:30. 5:30. 6:09 P. 12:13 night. For Harrisburg at 4:30.

0:10 A. 1:10. 3:30. 4:00, r.M. 5:4." P.

12:13 night. Sundays. 5:20. 6:0" P. 12:13 night.

For Sunbury. Lewlsburg and Wlillamsport. at 4:30. 8:00. 0:10 A.

1:10. 1:30. 7:30 P. M. Sundays, 4:30 A.

0:00 P. M. ALL RAIL ROUTE. For Red r.ank. ng Branch and points south to Point Pleasant, 4:30.

8:15, 11:30 A. 1:30. 1:45. 4:15. 4:40.

0:15 P. M. Sundays, except Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. 9:00 A. 4:00 P.

M. FOR LAKEWOOD. 4:30, 8:13 A. 1:45, 3:40. 4:40 P.

M. For Farmingdale. Toins River. Barnecat Park and Barnegat, 4:30. A.

4:40 P. M. For Atlantic City, Vlneland and lirldgeton, 4:30 A. 1:43 P. M.

For Monmouth Beach. Seabright and Highlands of Navoslnk. 4:20. 8:13. 11:30 A.

1:30. 1:45. 4:15. 4:40 P. M.

Sundays. 9:00 A. 4:00 P. M. ltUl'AL LINE.

TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. For Philadelphia, week daj. 4:30. 8:00, 9:00, 10:30, 11:30 (Diulni Car) A.

1:30, 2:30, 3:30. COO (Buffet Parlor Car). 5:00, 0:00 (Dining Car). 1:30. 9:00 P.

12:15 night. Sundays. 4:30. 10:00. 11:30 (Dining Car) A.

2:30. 4:00. 5:00. 6:00 (Dining Car) P. 12:15 night.

For Baltimore and Washington, week days, 3:00, 10:00, 11:30 (Dining Car) A. 2:30. 3:30. 3:00. wining an M.t 1:1., nignt.

Sundays. 10:001 11:30 (Dining Car) A. 2:30. 5:00, 6:00 (Dining Car) P. 12:13 night.

Tickets and parlor car seats can be procured at foot of Liberty st, 113. 172, 201, 415. 944, 1,140. 1.323 Broadway. 737 Oth av.

31 East 14th st, 134 East 125th st. 273 West 123th st. 231 Columbus av, New York; 4 Court st. SS0 Fulton st. Brooklyn; 03 Broadway, Wllliamsburgh.

The New York Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotel or residence to destlnat'on. nnsyiyani BAILllOAD. STATION 'i'OT FULTuN STREET. IN EFFECT JANUARY 15. 1S96.

8:50 A. M. FAST LINE Parlor Car to Pittsburg. 9:45 A. M.

PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED Pullman Compartment, Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Curs. Arrives Chicago, 9 A. Cleveland, 5:25 A. Cincinnati, C. 40 A.

Indianapolis, 8:00 A. Louisville. 11:50 A. St. Louis.

3:00 P. Toledo, 9:00 A. M. 1:45 P. M.

CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS Pullman Sleeping and Dining Curs to St. Louts, Louisville and Chicago. Arrives Cincinnati 10:43 A. St.

Louis, 7:00 P. Chicago, 5:15 P. M. 0:45 P. M.

WESTERN EXPRESS Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars to Chicago and Cleveland. Arrives Cleveland 11:25 A. Chicago, 9 P. next day. 7:25 P.

M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS Pull man Sleeping und Dining Cars to Cincinnati and St. Louis. Arrives Cincinnati 6:00 P. St, Louis, 7:00 A.

second morning. 7:45 P. M. PACIFIC EXPRESS Pullman Sleep, ing Car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chicago dally and Cleveland except Saturday.

WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. 7:45, 8:16, .9:10, (Dining Car), 10:17 A. 12:40. 1:45 (3:05 "Congressional all Parlor and Dining Cars); (Dining Car). 4:15 (Dining Car), 4:47 (Dining Car), :45 and 11:00 P.

M. Sunday. 8:16, 9:10. 10:47 A. M.

"Congressional all Parlor and Dining CarB); 8:05 (Dining Car). 4:15 (Dining Car), 4:47 (Dining Car), 8:45 and 11:00 P. M. ATLANTIC CITY, 1:30 P. M.

week days. Buffet Parlor Car and Day Coach through to Atlantic City. For CAPE MAY. 12:40 P. week d.lvs.

Ticket offices: No. 4 Court st, 9S Broad wav, 860 Fulton st and Brooklyn Annex Station, foot of Fulton st. Brooklyn. The New York Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences through to destination. S.

M. PREVOST. J. R. WOOD.

General Manager: General Puss'r Agent. DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN RAILROAD. Stations In New York, foot of Barclay and Christopher sts. VESTIBULE TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET CARS, PINTSCH LIGHTS.

Direct route to NEWARK, BLOOMFIELD. MONTCLAIR. THE ORANGES. Summit. Ber nardsvllle.

Basking Ridge, Madison. Morrlstown. Passaic, vaterson, Boouton, Dover, Stanhope. NEWTOVW. BDDD'S LAKE.

LAKE HOPAT CO.N'O, Hackettstown, SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN. Washington. PHILLIPSHURG. EASTON. WATER GAP.

STROUDSBURO, Poeono Mountains. SCR ANTON, PITTSTON. WILKES BARRE. NANTICOKE. DANVILLE, NORTHUMBERLAND.

MONTROSE. BINGHAMTON, OXFORD. NORWICH. W'atervllle. UT1CA.

RICHFIELD SPRING. Cortland. SYRACUSE. OSWEGO. ITHACA, OWEGO, ELMIRA.

CORNING. BATH. DANVILLE. BUFFALO, and all pokits WEST, NORTHWEST and SOUTHWEST. 7:20 A.

M. BINGHAMTON MAIL. Stops at principal stations. 9:00 A. M.

BUFFALO. SCR ANTON, BINGHAM. TON. UTICA. RICHFIELD SPRINGS SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EXPRESS.

Pullman Buffet cars. Connects at Buffalo with train for Chicago and iMlnts WEST. 1:00 P. M. SCR ANTON.

BINGHAMTON and ELMIRA EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Palace Cars. 4:00 P. M. SCR ANTON. WILKESBARRE and PLYMOUTH EXPRESS.

Pullman Buffet Pal 7:30 I'm!" (dally) BUFFALO VESTIBULE LIMITED EXPRESS for SCR ANTON, BINGHAMTON, ELMIRA. BUFFALO. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CAR connects at BUFFALO with train for Chicago and points WEST. 9:30 P. M.

(daily) BUFFALO. SCR AN TON, BINGHAMTON. SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Sleepers. TICKETS An iivouvnni.

TIONS at 14 Park place and 43 F.roadwav. Tlck ets at ferry stations, 942 Broadway, in Fourth i av, comer Twelfth st: 53 West One Hundred and Twenty nfth st. 235 Columbus av. New York 83S and 726 Fulton st. and 106 Broadway.

Brook ivn. Time table giving full Information at all stations. WESTCOTT'S EXPRESS COMPANY will call i for and deliver baggage from hotel or residence to destlnatlon! LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD FOOT FL'L'iUN ST, AXXHX. BROOKLYN 0:42 A. dally, except.

Sundays, for MAUCH CHUNK intermediate sUUions. A. M. daily for GENEVA, KOCHESTER BUFFALO, NIAGARA FAM SL'SFICNSIOX lHIDG12 and the West and principal local poinuj dining car to Suspension Bridse. FuHinuu vestibule tleeper to OUouko.

A. M. d.uly Ueavua at 10:15 A. M. Sundays) for MAUCH CHUNK and Intermediate pohita Connections for Heading and Harriribur.

12:40 P. daily, except Sunday, fur FL.MIKA and ali intoriii acation, eonueotnig for Futts ville and Reading: chair car to U'lIUebaiTo F. Sundays only, for WI LKKSH AKJIE L. and H. Juiu tlon and all intermediate points 3:42 F.

daily, except Sunday, f() i nmr'u JUNCTION and the principal intfrniodiate stations. Pullman Hubert parlor car for Wllkesba ro connections for IVtttsville. 3:57 F. daily, except Sunday, for HOUND BKUOK and inu rmedtate stations. 5:05 F.

M. dally for EASToN and intermediate Etailona. 0:40 F. M. daily, for HUFFALO, NIAGARA.

FALLS and all points West. Fullman sleeper wsLlnule train New York to Chicayo. altvper to Buffalo and Toronto, Comiection for Itead'n" and Ilarrisburc F. daily, excopt Sunday, for FASTOV und Intermediate ytatlolis. F.

M. dally for ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCHESTER, HUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS and all points ebt. Fullman sleeper to Chicago and Buffalo; chair car to Wllkesharre.

a Tickets and Fullman accommodations at 235 261. 944 and Broadway. 31 East 14th st 155 East 125th st. New York; 3 and StJO Fulton st 4 Court st, Broadway and Brooklyn Annex Brooklyn. N.

Y. The New York Transfer Co. will call for and check baac from hotel or residence through to deatiua: ion. pe CITY CLERK'S OFFICE. CITY HALL, Brooklyn, N.

February 20. 1890 Public notice is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 503 of the laws of ISM of the State of New Vork and the laws nmendatory thereof, that written application has be. presented to the Common Council of the City or Brooklyn on February 10. 1S90, by the Brooklyn city Railroad Company and the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company, for the consent of the local authorltl' of said city to the bulhiing. ciistructlon.

maintenance and operation of said r.nlroad Companies, of a double track street sur fac railroad, to be operated bv horse power or through, upon and along the following sir. els an.l avenues of the Cltv of Brooklyn: Beginning at the intersection of the Queens (ounty at Newtown Creek and Manhattan avenue; running th nce to street, along Clay Mr. et to Franklin street, along Franklin street to iuipont street, ulong Dupont street to West street, along W. si street to Calver street, along Cnly i tr to oniud st eet, "along Leonard street to IM Iggs av. iuie, along Driggs avenue lo Eckfonl Mi' t.

along ICckford street to Ewen street, along l.w.'n strvet to Johnson avenue. Also, commencing at the Intersection nf North Second street and Marcy avenue In the said City Brooklyn; running thence along North Second street to North Fifth street: along North Fifth street to Wythe avenue; along Wythe avenue North Thirteenth street; along North Thirteenth street to Kent avenue; along Kent avenue to I rnnklln street; along Franklin street to Calyer street. Alw, commencing at the Intersection of Franklin street and Quay street in the said City of Brooklyn; thene along wuay street to West street; thence along West street to Calyer street. Also, commencing at the Intersection of Classon avenue and Pacific street in the City of Brooklyn; along Paciic street to Nevlns street; along Nev Ins street to Livingston street; along Livingston street to Court street; along Court street to Fulton street; along Fulton street to Liberty street; a ong Liberty street to High street. Also, commencing at the Intersection of Classon avenue and Pocltlo street; thence along Pacific street to Franklin avenue; along Franklin avenue to Bergen street: along Bergen street to Rogers avenue.

Also, commencing at the Intersection of Pacific street and Fifth avenue; thence along Fifth avenue to Atlantic avenue: along Atlantic avenue to iatbush avenue; along Flatbush avenue to State street; along State street to Nevlns et. Als.1, commencing at the Intersection of North Fifrh street and Wythe avenue; thence along Wythe avenue to Suth Eighth street. A. so. commencing at the Intersection of Cl aj avenue and Park avenue; thence alons Classon avo.

iue to Washington avenue; along Washington avenue to Malbone street; along Malbone street to Ocean avenue. Also, commencing at the Intersection of Sixth avenue and Prospect avenue: ther.ee along Prospect avenue to Greenwood avenue; along Green ivood avenue to East Fourth street; along East Fourth street to Church avenue; along Church avenue to East Fourteenth t. and along ourtco.ith street to old boundary line between the towns of New Utrecht and Gravsend. Also, commencing at the intersection of Pacifl street and Nevlns street; thence along Nevlns street to Carroll street; along Carroll street to Third avenue; alng Third avenue to Third street. Also, commencing at the Intersection of Livingston street and Hon street; along Hoyt street to I ulton street: across Fulton street Into Bridge slr el; along Bridge street to Concord street.

A. so. commencing at the intersect Ion of Central awnue and Jefferson street; along Jefferson street to Cypreas avenue; along Cvpress avenue to Jrouiman street; along Troirniicin street to boundary line of the City of Brooklyn. Also, coinm ncing at the Intersection of Bridge street and Concord street; thence along Bridge street to Nassau along Nassau street to ashinirton street; along Washington street to s. nd along Sands street to Fulton street alonj, Fulton street to High street; along High street to Liberty street: along Liberty street to Nassau; along to Washington street Also, commencing at the intersection of Ellr.t beth street and Dv.

igi street; alons Elizabeth street to street; along Hallwk street to Hii ks street; along Hicks street to Cranberry sreet; along Cranberry street to Fulton street across Fulton street to High street; along' High street to Washington street. vl Also, beginning at the Intersection of Morgan avenue and Johnson avenue; running thence along Morgan avenue to Stage street; thence along StaL street to Wacerbury street; thence along Water bury street to Maujer street: thence along Maujer street to t'nlon avenue: across Union avenue to South First strret: along south First street to Wythe avenue; along Wyth avenue to Grand Ftreet; along Grand street to River street along River street to North First street. Also, along Wythe avenue from South First street to South Eighth street. And that such application wilt first tie considered by the Committee on Railroads of the said Common Council, at a meeting to be held In the Common Council Chamber. In the City Hall Brooklyn, on Friday.

March 13, 1S96, at 8 o'clock By order of the Common Council. fe20 14t JOSEPH DENJAMI V. City Cleric PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR SUFFLIES FOR THE "EV YORK. NAVY YATi ij, February 27.

I6: Sealed pnjposal Indorsed. "Proposals for supplies f.r tr.e iuiii. uru, to ue opene i 17, i 110," vri'A le at the Bureau 'jf Supplies and Accounts, Nun Department. Washington, I.t. unt il 12 o'clock.

mon, March IT, and publicly opt ned Immedlate'y there after, to furnish at the New York Navy Yard, a quantity of brushes, brooms, leather, lumber, paints, brown sine, vamis.i, ois. nre ose ne ce ment and broken stone. The articles must conform to the Navy standard, and pjss the usuaj naval ctlon. Blank proposals will be furnished up application to the Navy Fay Olllee. New Tork.

The attention of manufacturers and dealers is in vie, u. i dhw, an Diner neln tqual decided by Kt. T'ne Department reervps the riRp. to waive defeats or reject anv or afl bids not deemed advajitag eous to the Government I EDWIN STEWART. Paymaster General.

U. N. mn all OFFICE OF LIGHT HOUSE "INSPECTOR" Third District. TompklnsvilJe. N.

Y.r March 2 Prur6sats wm be received at this ollice until 12 o'clock M. on Thursday, the 2d day of April, for maintaining all the buoys now in the channels of Lake Champluin, Pawtucket Fiver. R. Taunton River. Housatonic River, the Hudson River, between New York City and Troj N.

Fire island Inlet and Grent South Bay. south side of Ix)ng Island N. Y. New InK south side of Lony Island: Jones Inlet, south side of Lonpr Island; Rocka way, west channel, south side of Long Island" Hop Inland Inlet, south side of Lonp lsland: nranuoru naruor. ana sucn others as may be authorized, for one yoar, from the first day of July next.

Forms of proposals and printed si 'educations, showing what is required, can i had by nmdylnfr to this office. The Hrrhr tc r. served to reject aaiy or all bids and to waive any defeats and to incivase the number of buoys in each of the highways named, a clause to this vffei't will be inserted in the contract. A. SNOW, Commander.

L. S. Light House In et 1 jr. mh4 Ct OFFICE OF LIGHT HOUSE INSPECTOR" Third District. Tuinpkinsville, N.

March 3 be received at this office until 12 o'clock M. on Thursday, the 2d day of April, 1M0, for furnishing and delivering fuel vessels and stations in this district for the fiscal year tndlnfi June 30, 1S97. Forms of proposals and printed speciiications, (riving full particulars as to the kinds of fuel required, the quantity and quality, and the terms of delivery and payment, can be obtained at this otMce. The United Sta.tes reserves the riht to im rease or diminish, during the fiscal year, the quantities of any Item or aj tiole named in the specifications, and a clause to that effect will be inserted in the contract; and the right to reject any or all bids and to waive defects therein Is also reserved. A.

S. SNOW, Commander. U. S. In spec ot mh4 Ct OFFICE OF LIGHT HOUSE INSPECTOR Third District.

Tompkinsville. N. March 3, ISiij Pruposals will be received at this oftice until 12 o'clock M. on Thursday, the second dav of April, lyo. f.r fumlfhing and delivering provision for vessels and light stations tn this district.

Forms of proposals and printed Instruction giving full particulars as to the articles required and the terms of delivery and payment can te obtained at this ollice. The right Is reserved to reject the whole or part of any or all bids and to waive any defects. Also the right to Increase or diminish during the fiscal year the quantity of any item or article named in the specifications. A clause to this effect will be Inserted in the contract. A.

S. SNOW, Ccir.mr.r.Jer, V. S. LlgTrt House Inspector. mh4 01 BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK To all persons interested in the estate assigned by FRANCIS P. LOCK LIN. doing business under the firm name of F. P. Locklin and Company, for the benefit of creditors, as creditors or otherwise.

You and each of you are hereby cited and required personally to be and appear before and in the County Court of Kinss County, to be held in the County Court house in the Cltv of Brooklyn on the 2lst day of March. lStj, at p) o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to show cause why a settlement of the account of the proceedings of Nicholus J. White, as assignee of the ahove named Francis P. Locklin. should not be had.

and if no cause be shown to attend the final settlement of said account. In testimony whereof. I have caused the seal of the County Court of Kings Countv to be hereunto affixed. Witness. Hon.

(L. Wm. B. Hurd. County of Kings County, this 5th day of Februarv, 1Snfi.

HENRY C. SAFFEN. Clerk." Elliott. Jones, Itrecklnridge Pater, Attornevs for Assignee, No. 2C Court street, Brooklyn, N.

V. feS Cw IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER MADE RY tho Hon. Joseph Aspmall. one uf the Judges of the County Court of Kings County, on the Sth dav of February. 1S9G, notice Is hereby given to all creditors and persons having claims against EMMA F.

HARDING, lately dolm? business at 221 Grand street. In the City of Brooklyn, under the name of K. F. HARDING, to present their claims, with the vouchers thereof, duly verified, to the subscriber. J.

Frank (Jreene, duly appointed assignee of the said Emma F. Harding, for the benefit of her creditors, at his orllce. No. 34 Wall street, in the City or New York, on or before the 4th day of May. ISO Dated.

Brooklyn, February 0. UI'1. J. Fit AN GREENE. Assignee Nichols Bacnn, Atty's for Asslgneas.

34 Wall street. New York City. feS flwS IN FUKSTANCE OF AN ORDER MADE BY Hun. William B. Hurd.

I'ounty Judge of Kings County, on the Sth day of February. 1SDG. notiee is hereby given tn all creditors and persons having claims against SARAH D. CON'SELYE lately busing No. 3 Tompkins awnue' In the City of Brooklyn, State of New York that they are required to present their claims' with the vouchers therefor, duly verified, to the subscriber, the assignee of said Sarah D.

Con selyea, for tho benefit of credkors, at his ollice No" lo Nassau street. Rooms 1.222 and 1.223. hi the City of New York, cn or before the of April. 1S. Dated Brooklyn.

Februarv isytj ALENIS C. SMITH. Assignee" V. Marsh. Att'y for Assignee, 12 Nassau street.

N. Y. City. feS 7t Sa IN PFBSFANCE OF AN ORDER MADE BY the Honorable William B. Hurd, one of the County Judges of Kings County, on the 31st day of January.

1SVUI. notice is hereby given to all the creditors and persons having claims against WILLIAM J. TATE, lately doing business in the City of Brooklyn. In the County Kings, that they are required to present their claims, with the vouchers there'or, duly verified, to the subscriber, the duly appointed assignee of the said Will lam J. Tate, for the of his creditors, at his place of transacting business.

No, 213 Montague street, in said City of Brooklyn, on or before the first day of May. lv.tr. Dated January 31. lS' ti. NOAH TEBBETTS, Assignee.

I A. C. Aubery. AU'y for Assignee. 93 Nassau street, Xeiv York.

fcl GwS i Thomas Rjosecrans of 29G Seventh avenue has sold to Mrs. Anna A. Lohmau, 291 Sixth avenue, two and a half story fancy stone front house, lot 20x90. Friday's judicial sales were: By Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at 9 Willoughbly street, for Dimon Dunne, referee in action of Antoinette Best against Frank Hagenmeyer, 223 Troutman street, two story frame house, lot 25x100, to Joseph M.

McCartney, for $2,100. All the right, title and interest of Charles Belle lu 246 Snedlker avenue to Charles M. Boiler, for $90. NEW BUILDINGS. SherlOan's walk, 140 feet south of Surf avenue, tt one story Iranie museum, lSx 18, felt roof; cost, WM.

R. V. Gilford, owner. Hlmrcxl street, south skle, 230 foot east of Conicrail avenue, two one and a haJf storj frame Bueblts, 17x20 ami 32x20, roof; coat, WOO. oi.

owner. SkUGbejawi corner of Oeistnai onxi Greene a.v oruos. four tiH ac story brick houses. 25x62, tin rani, for store trod four foimMles eaoh; coat, J2S.OO0. SI.

E. Sajr, owner. Busier south sWe, 75 teat east of East Twency eiShith street, a two story frame bouse, SOx tin roof, for two families; oost, J2.100. Jcwnes Prtinrtjy, ownfr. iBleieinUj street, south' side, 176 feet east of Bedford a one story frame storage hcrucje, 13x33.

gravel root; cost $io. William H. H. CWJda, own er. Tlilnty sovientli Btireot, west side, at end of Surf avenue, one tihipee stxxry firanne ollice, lllx'28, siinIe roof; cost, Norton Potot Land cannpa ny, wnor.

Souuheomt cannier of ICew York avwmie clot! Avenue one two story. aml eittic frame house, 80x40, ehtaele iroof, for one family; cost, $4,200. 11. He ndirngsen, owrna. Somih eaet amer of Hatoey stcvet and Sumner oronue.

a one ntry brick store, )x30. tin roof; coBt. 52,900. ittum Luinlisum, ownir. Halph stireet.

sauftSi side, 90 feet tturt of Wyckoft avon ue, ame thtnoe story fruaine douhh; Apairtment huu. 25xCo. tin root, for five families; cost, 54.fi. ODcArahwrd owners atrvd bulMevM. Filfty alxth Bineet, north side, 325 feat west of jcie avtinue, one two Bi ury amd attic tnairne house, 24x43.

shingle roof, for one family; cost, $3,000. WJillloim E. Kay, OTOr and builder. GSenuiJia. place, east sbd, 103 feet south of Decatur street, six four sltjcuiy brick arpartment licmstis, 20x05, tin roof, for four famiUie3 each; oost.

$14,000. Anna M. Clayton and R. A. Brie eon, ou jvetrs.

Johnson a vxmue, nonth sfaie, ICS feet eat of Tnlon, a one and two story frame stable, 100x33. gravel roof; cost, $3,500. Joseph VoWkommer, own. Thlird street, west side, 150 feet north of rvenwood avenue, a one ebory frame wagon cost, $50. Hans BehremG.

owner. 9outh eaat comer of Jay and Water streets, orje six story brtck factory buAkllmg. 50x9J. tlin reef: oewt. $20,000.

R. S. McNeil, owner. SouBheut corner of Turth av mue and PMfty nlrjth street, one three SDory brick apartment h' UKe. 27.6x70, uln nf, for ii'jore acid four faml lte 510,000.

S. T. Hatch owners builders. COMPARATIVE TABLES. 1S9G From February 2S to March 5, Inclusive: Deeds, consideration expressed Total consideration $1,170, Deeds, nominal consideration Deeds of release, etc 1S90 From February 28 to March 5, inclusive: Deeds, consideration expressed Total consideration $1,157, Deeds, nominal consideration Deeds of release, etc 1S9G From February 21 to 27 inclusive: Total number of mortgages Total value Number of purchase money Value of purchase money mortgages 1S95 From February 21 to 27, inclusive: Total number of mortgages Total value Number of purchase money Value of purchase money mortgages $75! $IT4, $5C7, $129, MECHANICS' LIENS.

MARCH 0. Lincoln road, 2H3.G Washington av, to Leflerts av, Chas Thayer Richard Young, owner; Samuel Foulks and A Korber, contractor and architect Morrell st, cor Cool: st, 50x100, Louis Retman agst Karl it Goodman, owners; Jac.b Gewerti and Vincent Bona gura. cuius Bay st, 100 ft Benson av, 2 lots, Alex Trombetta agst Kate O'Hara, owner; Thomas O'Hara, cont. JUDGMENTS. MARCH 6.

Furrer. Barbara John Palmer Frannlska, Charles and George Casper Sohnabei Leisen'heimcr, John Martin Schuler Flschette. Lulgi Domlnlcj Contlno Richter, Matilda Hasgerty Bros Co. Cropsey, Andrew Josey'il "Wood, trustee Butler, John Long Island brewery Cu ey, Joseph Lyman Co K'berly, John and Mury Caroline Mon sees Brunjes, Geo Chas and Jos Wil sun Lindsay, Ohas Corcoran Cook. 'Mary Kmily Bickel Von Liehn, Jolm Hannah Zadlg Same same Nichols, Chas A Augustus Low Duskworrh.

Walter LouU Alegar et al MoConnell, Richard Emma Bee Sauerbrunn, Henry Crandall iSc Godley Oo Brown, Andrew Frank Creamer. Marusak, Joseph Wm Hoffmann and alio Smith, Frank and Michael, as exrs Michael Hosey Lliza Walter Watson, ereou 1j Crulksliar.k.. Thomas, Mary Vm McKee, James Albert Bartlett, an in rant Baker, Welis Clarence BeKoivs Cliaijner, Timothy or Thomas Elisabeth Chalor.er 3Xnuvan, Thomas A Mott Iron $50.87 $173.91 149.25 49.25 109. S5 C9.7S 138.73 140. S5 55.40 1C9.5; 233.54 1,770.70 179.25 179.25 74.00 206.43 12.91 253.

15 119.07 227.25 735.72 010.11 107.2'. 235.00 300.53 20.25 19S.S9 176.34 US. 23 418. Of, 50. S5 3S3.15 works Johnson.

Sullivan, Co Alfred Jacob B.unbeix et Timothy t'nderhill. Church Shaefer, Michael Arthur 'Smedlev. an tarant O'Neil. Charles Thos Fogarty Hadden, James and Caroline I John Couch Raymond Campbell Mfff Co; Samtford. Loda Winston.

Thomas Joseph Sohreiber Third avenue railroad company Win JD Lewis Clements, Albert Adam Frank Cahill. George and Agnes C3 Varren Iiefendorf oLIisteln, Louis; Smolmsky, Borte Congress Brewing Co Soper. Wm Sohroeder, Frederick Ketsof Mining Oo Union Ferry Co of New York and Brouk lyn Wm Noonan Blontesl. Ettore Wm A White Bryant. Joseph and Mallnda Alois Sel frieJ Schilling.

John A Bklyn District Telegraph Co Cary. Jas Joseph Colyer Sacks. Herman John Hurst Dexter, Sarah Guilford Barteux Davles. James Henry De Vos and ano Sehulklns. Isldor Haggerty Bros Hanlon, Patk Wllklns Putnam and ano Meyers, Fredk Thomas Ostlck Brooklyn City Co Jonas I'latky.

Slgmund Josef and Sigmund Po litzer Valk. Lawrence and Arthur Beers Frost Herzeg, John Phebe Kissam Macoy. Robt Frank Hartley Hehr, John Metropolitan Life Ins Co James, Wllhelmina Frank Creamer Black. Wm Jacob Rupert Curran, John Koehler Co Palmer, Geo Robt Crummoy Biehl, Margarethe Nicholas 7.1rkel CCl. 54 10S.32 8S7.32 4C1.20 318.93 11S.3G 80.61 3S9.75 138.98 23.S3 862.82 75.45 110.10 1.253.97 303.00 6,306.

35 75.18 95.51 119.50 3S1.23 90.00 1,609.17 112.77 MORTGAGES. MARCH 6. Eullivan, to Title Guar and Trust Co. Newklrk av, corner Flatbush Eich, to Schulz. New York, Blake av, corner Hendrix st Itellly.

M. to Title Guar and Trust Co, Pacific st, near Clinton Rafter, to Carr, referee. Third av. near Forty sixth st, 3 parcela Same to Hubert Taylor, county treasurer. Third av.

near Forty sixth st. 2 parcels Same to same, Third av, near Forty seventh st, 2 parcels Wadsworth, HE. to Claudius, Park place, 2 parcels, Aekerman, to Mary wife McCurdy, Decatur st, near Reld Glbblns. Man K. to Ells: A Whiting, Balnbrldge st, near Hopklnson av Kilsoii, L.

to Long Island Building and Loan sso. Eckford st. Schepperle, to Drescher, Monitor st. Mackmull, to Mndel and ano, Jefferson st, Ladd, Jamaica, to Hall, Sash and T3oor Co, Evergreen av, corner Eldert st Stratton, Mary A. to Jesse Low, Aslivllle.

Bay Sixteenth st, neir Bath av Reynolds, to A and Keck. Mc iJomjugh st. near Patchen Hall. Cnth to Bllwi. Delaflwd.

Mld dleton st. corner Lee av. North Elliott place, near Flushing av and Douglass st, near Bond Trou, Theresa, to A Molat, Ninety second st, near Second av IillllnR, A to Dickinson. Second av, cir Seventy fourth st Glbblns, Susan, to Elvira Vandervoort, Twenty second st, near Fourth av Farrell, to Title Guar and Trust Co, Fifteenth st, near Eighth av Same to McCarm. samep roperty Byrne, Mary to II 0 Ingraham, Fiffh st, near Sixth av, Roberts, Ida to Title Guar and Trust Co.

Deffraw st, Glbblns, Mary to Emma Tlenner, Balnbrldge st, near Hopklnson av Krlcg. to East York Svgs bank, Soheiick av, near Blake $9,500 1,500 2,500 5,118 3.2S3 3.S35 55,000 1.500 4.300 2,500 2,000 1,500 2.000 3,775 27,500 1,500 10.000 4,000 3.000 1,000 2,400 3,250 700 70 WE ALL DO IT. "Speaking of useless questions," said the ticket agent, as he leaned against the shell on tho Inside of the ticket window, "strange as it may seem, the persons who make fun of people for asking useless questions and tell ovorybody that It is only a habit, and that there is no excuse for it, are themselves the very ones who give me the most trouble. It's really amusing to hear some of them talk. Now, mere was the fellow who was In here this morning.

There is not a man in this town who can ask more ridiculously foolish questions than he. But notwithstanding that fact, he talked about the people who ask useless questions and had a big laugh over it all by himself. He told jokes on them that appeared in Puck years ago. A little group had gathered around him. listening to his jokes, and all pronounced him a jolly good fellow, but he spoiled It all by saying just before he left.

"I'm going off to night, what times does the 8 o'clock train leave for Atlanta Constitution. SURROGATE'S NOTICES. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God free und independent To William Corbey, Murttaret Hyland, Mary Grisivald. Johanna Corbey, Mary Corbey (rellKl ously known as Sister Emerntlana), John Corbey, Peter Corbey, Jennie Corbey irellglously known as Sister Clementina). Joseph Corbey, Edward Gllnnen and David GUnnen, as and composing the ilrm of John Gllnnen's Sons; James Slattery and John J.

Slattery, as and composlns the firm of James Slattery and Son, William H. Riley. dblnK business under the Ilrm name and style of Riley Brothers, Joseph F. Clark and Frank D. Clark, as and composing the firm of J.

F. Clark and lirother; Joseph Kheppard, John J. livrne, Francis L. Klein. Morris Klau, Jane O'Rorke.

Michael Liowd, send greeting: You. and each of you. are hereby cited and required to appear before our Surrogate of the County of at a Surrogate's Court, to be held at the Hall of Records, in tho City of Brooklyn, on the 7th day of May. IS'jii. at ten o'clock In the forenoon, then and there to attend the Judicial settlement of the account of William B.

Lavenport as public administrator of the County of Kings as administrator of the g'md. chattels and credits which were of JAMBS CORBEY, deeeased. in testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our said Surrngae'B Court to be hereunto atllxed. Witness, Hon. George 13.

Abbott, Surrogate of our said Coun (L. S. ty, at the City of Brooklyn, the 5th day of March, in the year uf our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety six. JOSEPH W. CARROLL.

mh7 Cw Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. IN" PURSUANCE OF AN bRiEROF "THE Hon. George H. Abbott, Surrogate vjf the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according law, to all pei sons having claims against THOMAS O'NEILL, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same with the vouchc i thereof, to the subscriber at her place of transacting business at the otlice of McGulre. Low feginbs, No.

24 Court street, in the City of Brooklyn, New York, on or before the tenth day of Septemljvr next. Dated March 0, lSllO. ELLEN O'NEILL. Administratrix, of Thomas O'Neill, de censed. McGulre, Low Coombs, Attys.

for 24 Court street, Brooklyn. X. V. mil" 6m.Sa CONEY ISLAND, CONEY ISLAND Excursion 20 cents, via Prospect Park and Coney Island R. from Ninth av and 0th st and 3th av and 36th st stations.

West Brighton Beach. Brighton Beach, Leave Ninth av and Twentieth st dally, except Sunday, 0:00. 6:30. 7:45, 9:00. 10:00, 11:00 A.

and hourly from 1:00 to 7:00 P. 12:00 night. Sats. only. Sundays, 7:45, 9:00, 10:00.

11:00 A. M. and hourly from 1:00 to 7:00 P. M. Leave Union Depot, Sth av and 3Cth st, 7:00, 8:30, 5:30, 10:34.

11:30 A. M. and hourly from 1:30 to 7:30 P. M. Sundays.

S0. 9:30. 10:30, 11:30 A. M. and hourly trom 1:30 to 7:30 P.

M. TRAVEL. TRANSPORTATION, ETC. Stejunboau. BOSTON NEW ENGLAND POINTS Via Sound Luica.

Week Days Only. FALL RIVER LINE Steamers Plymouth and Pilgrim. A line orchestra on each. Leave new pier IS. X.

foot of Murray st. at 5 V. M. STONINGTON LINE Steamers Maine and New Hampshire. Leave Pier 30, N.

one block above Canal st, at P. M. NORWICH LINE Steamers City of Lowell and City of Worcester. Leave Pier 40. N.

next Desbrosses st. at 5:30 P. M. New Haven, Excursion, $1.50 STEAMER RICHARD PECK LEAVES PIER 23. EAST RIVER.

4 P. M. (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) Arriving In time for train to Merlden, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. HOLYOKB. Szc.

The point of departure and arrival adjoining Fulton Ferry makes this the most desirable route for Brooklyn residents. Steamships. AMERICAN LINE. NEW TORIC SOUTHAMPTON tLondon St. Louis, Mar.

11. 11 A.M.';Ne York.Ma.r.25, 11 A.M. St Paul. IS. 11 A.M.lParls April 1.

10 A.M. First cabin passage to Southampton. London or Havre. J60 and upward, according to steamer; second cabin, $35 to $50; steerage at low rates. Drafts payable in all parts of England, Ireland, Scotland, Sweden.

Norway and Denmark at low rates. INTERNATIONAL, NAVIGATION 0 Bowling Green. New York; JOHN C. HENDERSON SON. 314 Fulton St.

or H. F. KOCH. 4S Broadway. Bruoklyn.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Intending steamship sailings from Vancouver. to JAPAjN and CHINA. EMPRESS OF INDIA. March 30, June 1.

Aug. 3. BMPRKSS OF JAPAN, April 20, June 22. Aug. 24.

13MPRBSS OF CHINA. May 11, Julv 13. Sept. II. HONOLULU, FIJjdAUSTKALIA WARIUMOO.

March 30. MIOWERA. April 30. Second cabin accommodations very low rates. For tickets and freight rates apply at 353 Broadway.

For freight rale3 only 69 Wall st, New York. WHITE STAK LINE. TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. Majestic, Mar. 11, 10 A.M.

Teutonic, Mar. 25. 10 A.M. GermanWvM. ir.lS.

10 A.M.iBri: 1. mii No cotton carried on passenger steamers. For passage tickets and drafts payable on demand everywhere In England. Ireland, Sweden, Scotland ami Norway, apply to V. ALDR1DGE, Co Ceurt st.

Brooklyn, or D. R. BANKS. S3 Broad Way, Wllliamsburgh. H.

MA1TLAND KERSEY, Agent, 29 Broadway, New York. CUNAKD LINE NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL, via Queenstown. from Pier 40. N. R.

Liicania.Mar.4.:.:3" A.M.;Campanla. Mar. 25. A.M. Ecnunla h.

21, nx 4. 10 A.M. Cabin passengers. SG0 und upwurd; second cabin, $35, $40 and $43. according to steamer and accommodations.

Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply to company's office. 4 Bowling Green. VERNON H. BROWN General Agents.

For passenger tickets, drafts at lowest rates and further information apply to T. H. HENDRICKSON. 339 Fulton st. Junction Washington, sole agent for Brooklyn, or H.

F. KOCH, 4i Broadway, Brooklyn, E. D. ANCHOR LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS.

GLASGOW. VIA LONDONDERRY. Pier 54. North River, foot w. 24th st.

Arnoh" 21. Fur ewtjia. April 11. noon 2S. av.Hn!Ajnchu'rita...Aiprll 25.

noon Cabin. $45. Second cabin. $30. Steerage.

$24.50. For other Information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. 7 Bowling Green, New York, or TAYLOR HOOD, OS Court st, or H. F. KOCH, 4S Broadway, Brooklyn Compazine Generate Transatlantique.

FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE, FRANCE. LA GASCOGNE. Baudelon. Mch. 14.

10 A jr LA TOURAINE, Santelll Mch. 21, 5a" )A DIH. lVW. Mch. 2S.

10AJI Parlor Beat and buffet smoking cars attached to special train Havre Paris (or vlee versa). Seats 1 oxirn. A. FORGET. Gen.

TOURS to EUROPE all expenses: Itinerariesof EDWIN JONES 4lT Putnam av, Brooklyn. N. Y. FALL TOUR TO PALESTINE, $050. TOUR ROUND THE WOULD, IVJ1 Railroads.

LONG ISLAND RAILROAD TRAINS LEAVE FLATBUSH AV STATION' for Greenport, A. 3:55 p. M. Sunday A. M.

Amagansett, Hamptons. Sag Harbor. Moriches. 8:25 A. 3:25 P.

M. Sundays, A. M. Montauk, A. M.

Sunday, 9:03 A Patchogue, 8:23, 10:32 A. 1:54 3:25. V20' 5:30 P. M. Sunday.

A. M. Babylon, 7 10 7:53. 8:23. 10:52 A.

1:54, 2:53, 3:23. 3:55. 'o :53. 5:30. 6:00.

7:00. 10 P.M. night. Wed' mi Sat. only); Sunday.

9:03 A. 0:22 ir Port Jefferson, Wading River, Nortliport, Huntington, Cold Spring, A. 4:30 F. (10:52 A. P.

Northport only): Sunday" i js A. M. (10:00 A. 6:22 1'. M.

only). Oyster Bay. Glen Cove, Sea Cliff. Ronlyi. 6:45.

10:32 A. 1:34. 3:25. 4:20, 5:20 "3 7:00. P.

night. Wed. und Sal. 'onlvi Sunday, 9:03. A.

6:22 P. M. Far Bock away Hraneii. A. 4:30.

4:55, j. 10:08 P. night; Sunday. 10:, A. M.

2 00 7:55 P. M. Arverne. 6:07. 10:52 A.

1:25 i'. S' P. M. Sunday. SMS.

10:00 A. M. Strati ton 0:07. :25. 10:52 A.

M. 1:25, 3:25. Vlo 5:30. 6:00 P. M.

Sunday. S. 4S. 10:00 A. M.

Gar! den City and Hempstead. 0:45, 7:55, 10:52 A. 1:54. 3 4:20. 0:23 7:00.

P. Sunday. 9:03 A. 2:00. 0:22.

10 05 M. Manhattan Beach. 0:45. 9:20 A. i oo 1:25.

6:33 P. M. Sunday, SMS A. 12:31. 4:33 P.V ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trams leave New York, foot of Chambers st, as foliows, and Uve minutes earlier from West Twenty third st: 9:00 A. M. Vestibule Express, daily, for Wav crly, Biiigliaiuton. Elmira, Buffalo. Bradt'oriL Jamestown.

Mcadvillo and the West. Parlor ear to Buffalo. 2 P. M. Vestibule limited.

Fast Mall daily Solid train to Chicago via Chautauqua Lake. rlves Cleveland. 7:30 A. M. Chicago.

5 Sleepers to Chicago, Clevelund and Cincinnati Dining Cars. 7:30 M. Buffalo Vestibule Express, dally Arrives Buffalo 7:20 A. making direct con nectluns for Detroit. Chicago and the West.

I'. M. Via Chautauqua Luke and Niagari Fulls Dally. Solid train to Chicago. Sleepcra to Buffalo.

Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining cars. Ticket offices: 111. 201. 291.

401 and 957 Broadwuy Chambers and Twenty third st ferries. N. T. Broadway and 333 Fulton st. Brooklyn.

DUE TO A BANANA SKIN. MISS SEIBLES IS POOR AND UNMARRIED BECAUSE SHE SLIPPED ON ONE. As small a thing as a banana peeling kept Miss Cornelia Selbles.tho Mississippi lady who was found a few days ago wandering in the streets of London, out of a fortune amounting to nearly $50,000, money, to w'hich she was the only heir. When Miss Cornelia Seibles was about 24 years old she was in New Orleans for the first time, having come here for the purpose of taking legal advice with regard to her vast estate, for she had spent a long life of eighty fcur years in this work. One evening she accidentally slipped on a banana peeling on St, Charles street, in front of or near the present site of the St.

Charles hotel, fell, and after a few weeks' confinemerit from her injuries, fouud herself a cripple. She was engaged to be married to a leading lawyer of Mississippi at that time, and he would have made no protest on account of her crippled limb, but she refused to marry him, claiming that she would not humiliate so noble a spirit as this gentleman possessed by linking her life to his. Had the marriage taken place, through the Influence of the husband, who was at that time one of tho foremost lawyers in the 'state of Mississippi, if not in the South, she would doubtless have secured the immense fortune. The reports w'hich come from London would Indicate that Miss Seibles is a woman of so many peculiarities as to border upon irresponsibility. This is perhaps true, for during recent years she has developed many characteristics which went far toward making her a subject of ridicule or of pity.

After she had become crippled by the fall she began making trips to this city, consulting lawyers regarding her claims. She was an intimate acquaintance of all the leading lawyers of Mississippi just after the Mexican war. She would spend months and months hero. From here she went to Mississippi again and was for years backward and forward, all tho time devoting her every energy to the pursuit of her great fortune. When at last she appeared in this city her health was failing and she resorted more to the use of her crutch Finally, all her money was spent, and then she began the double work of seeking to retrieve her fortunes and raise funds for the purpose of carrying on her pursuit of the millions.

For this purpose she came Now Orleans and learned tho milliner's trade, and in this way sought to up money. But the returns were small, and so she began watching for estates sold for taxes, and bought up a great many lots in out oMhe way places throughout the city. For some of these she realized considerable money, all of which she turned over promptly to her lawyers in Europe, New York, St. Louis and elsewhere. She would visit stores in the city, purchase a great many remnants, and, going back to Mississippi, would sell them, from which traffic She realized considerable money.

She bought several lots near the crossing of the Illinois Central and Mississippi Valley railroads, and she had already some property In Brooklyn, Miss. These she sold and turned the funds over to her lawyers, who were all this time working or supposed to be working upon her case. After a while she became more and more peculiar in her habits. She came again to tho city several years after 'the exposition, rented a small room on St. Joseph street, ate at the market, and saved up every cent she could make.

She would walk the streets with a calico dress on, in these lat'ter days, after age bad whitened her head and made more feeble her already crippled limbs, looking for bargains. Strange to say, all this while she was not looked upon as being anything else but a sensible woman, queer in some things, but at the same time a refined and intelligent lady. New Orleans Picayune. MISTAKEN FOR A POLICEMAN. Wir? MAJOR MAYNE WANTED TO BE TRANSFERRED FROM CHICAGO.

Some people suspected, even alleged, that tho major was proud of his gorgeous uniforms. But he always denied that he had the slightest feeling of pride in the glitter of gold trtnriuin'Ss, claiming that his exceeding care in dress was due to no cause but the desire to set a good example for the rest of the oflleers and for the general benefit of the United States army. He was attached to the headquarters of the general commanding the department and every one who had occasion to see him in his office in the Pullman building admired and marveled alt his magnificence. It was a favorite joke among the porters of the Pullman cars, when a new man was lured, to take him to the neighborhood of the building at the corner of Adams street and Michigan avenue about the hours when Major Mayne was in the habit of appearing. As he turned the corner of the building in all his splendor the old porters would say to tho new one: "That's him.

That's Mis ta Pullman himself. Now you know what kind of a man you're workin' fob." No one ever failed to be properly impressed. Major Mayne had a sister who was married and lived in one of the pleasant hut unpretentious streets in the vicinity of Thirty first street and Calumet avenue. The neighborhood was a populous one and the population was chiefly juvenile. The youngsters all stood In awe of the major, not because of hia personality, for he was a lover of little folk, but because of his clothes.

They knew his position and they felt that he represented the dignity of the miltary service of the United States. So it was always an event in their day's history when the major appeared to make his regular call at his sister's house and they always told their parcuts of the treat. One day a new family moved into the street and their daughter was a little girl who knew not the major. This family had prospered in a less attractive pant of the city and the little one had learned by observation in the neighborhood from which they had moved the rigors of the law as interpreted and executed by a Chicago policeman. She understood that certain games were likely to be interrupted by certain officers if the playing was too boisterous or the patrolman, didn't feel good natured.

And the patrol wagon was not unknown where she had spent the last few years. But she had never seen the major. Major Mayne's new uniform was just from the tailor's. Gold braid, stripes, epaulets, eortls, all the accessories that could add a detail of elaborateness were there. The major looked lovingly at the outfit.

"1 will go and call on my sister," he said. Furthermore, It was not absent from his thought that the flock of youngsters who always played in that street might like to see the new uniform. The majur was a good deal of a pedestrian. He walked for exercise, and he always selected the most aristocratic streets. As walked akmg the avenue, with a military air.

other promenuders in Michigan boulevard stared and envied. He thought nothing of the three miles to his sister's house and very much preferred walking to riding. When the major drew near to his destination the children were playing In tho street as he expected. The game ceased, and all stared in delight at the surpassing gorgeousness of the now uniform. All but one.

The new girl gave one look and terror overspread her features. With tho manner and voice of the "watch out." man at the door of the gambling house, who calls to the players within: "Look out for yourselves; the house Is pulled." she screamed: "Here comes a policeman," and turned and fled. i Hy a roundabout route the tale reached the i Pullman building, and military discipline was I powerless to save the major from the jokers, Remarks about calling tho patrol wagon and about the "foorce" met him everywhere. Ft nally, it is alleged, he grew so sensitive over NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, KIIsGS CoUNTY Elizabeth S. Shailer.

plaintiff, against Gevrge E. Henshaw. as executor of and trustee under th lust will and testament of William. Yenvill. deceased, et defendants In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure, and sale made and entered in the above entitled action and bearing date the 24th day fFebruary, lS'Jti.

the undersigned, the referee therein named, will sell a public auction, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, Nos. 1S9 and lid Montague street, in the City of in said county, on the thirtieth day of March 1896, at 12 o'clock, noon, of that day, by Jacob Cole, auctioneer, the premises mentioned In said Judgment and therein described as follows: Ali that ceruxln lot. pieco or parcel of land with the buildings thereon, lying and being in, th Eighth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, in th Countv of Kings and State of New York, ami lounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a pont on the easterly line of Sixth avenue distant one hundred and twenty five feet northerly from tho corner formed by tho intersection of the northerly line of Twenty second street with the easterly line of Sixth avenue aforesaid; runnlnc the nce easterly on a line parallel to said Tveaty second street eighty feet; thence northerly on a line parallel to Sixth avenue sixteen feet eight inches; thence westwordly parallel to Twentv iecond street eighty feet to the easterly line of Sixth avenue, and thence southwardly along the easterly line of Sixth avenue sixteen feet eight Inches to the plaoo of beginning. Also, all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the building thereon, situate, lying and being In the Eighth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, In the County of Kings and State of New York, and funded and containing as follows, to wit: Beginning at a iKint on the easterly line of Sixth avenue distant one hundred and forty one feet eight inches from the comer formed by the intersection, of the northerly line of Twenty second street with the easterlv line of Sixth avenue aforesaid; running thence easterly on a line parallel with said Twenty second street eig hty feet; thence northerly on a line i arallel to Sixth avenue sixteen fet eight inches; thence westwardly parallel to Twen ty sevo nd street eighty feet to the easterly line of Sixth avenue, and thence southwardly along too easterly line or" Sixth avenue sixteen feet eight inches "to the place of beginning. And also all those two certain lots, pieces or parcels of land with the building thereon, situate, lying and being in the Eighth Ward of the City of BrfKjklyn.

County of Kings and State of New York, known and distinguished on a "Map of property in the Eighth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, latelv belonging to Wynant Bennett, surveyed In R. L. Tolford. Cltv Surveyor, and filed In tho office of the. register of the County of Kings as lot numbered 25 ttwenty lTve) and 3S uwenty six) on block number 18 (eighteen) on said map.

which said lots, taken together, are bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly line of Twenty third street distant one hundred and fifty feet westerly from th comer formed by the Intersection of the westerly line, of Seventh avenue with the northerly line of Twenty third street, and running thence northwardly parallel with Seventh avenue one hundred CVet: thence westwardly parallel with Twenty third street fifty feet: thenee southwardly parallel with Seventh avenue wid hundred feot to the northerly line of Twenty third street, and thence eastwardly along the nt.nherly line of Twenty third street fifty fevt to the place of beginning. Dated March 7, 1SUG. FRANCIS T. JOHNS EN, Referee. M.

A. Kursheedt, Plaintiff's Attorney, 35 Warren street. New York City. mh7 3w COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY THE! Williamsburgh Savings Bank against Joseph A. Thompson.

"Mary" Thompson, his wife (the name Ma being fictitious, her true first nnme leing unknown to plaintiff) Asa C. Brownell, Charles E. Cloud and the following tenants: Alois Hug, Huttie E. Grahan, William Smith. Summons To the above mimed defendants and to each of them: You are hereby to answer the evir.plulnt in this action, and to servo a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and la case of your failure to appear, or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for tha relief demanded in the complaint.

Dated February 4. libtJ. S. M. Ac D.

E. MEEKER, Plaintiff's Attorney. Post Ollice and Oljlce address. No. 13 Broadway, Brooklyn.

Y. To the defendants, Joseph A. Thompson and "Mary" Thompson, his wife (the name Mary being fictitious, her true first name being un kru wn. to plaintiff): The foregoing summons Is served upon yuu by publication pursuant to an order of Hon. William B.

Hurd, County Judge of Kings County, in the State of New York, dated the 4th day of March, and filed with the complaint on the 0th day of March, 1S96, in the office u( the Clerk of said court, ar his office, in the Hall of Records, In the City of Brooklyn, Kings County, State of New York. Dated March 5. ltiiG. s. M.

D. E. MEEKER, Attys. for Plft. mhti 7tP.