The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 30

THE BEOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOBK, SUNDAY, DECEMBEB 18, 1898. 30 PRATT mSTITTJTE FAIR. RESORTS. 'HOTELS OF INSTRUCTION.

REAL ESTATE. UERMANY'S SYMPATHY 0U ENVOYS GET LIGHT OK ENGLISH FEELING, The Unfile llurctttt. Full together with catalogues, circulars, oi' universities, colleges and private schools advertised In these columns cuii he had free o( charge by calllnc at the EAGLE PREB INFOHMATIO.V BUREAU, fourth floor. Eajrla Building. If EST.

CHEAl'BST. BEGTN AST TIME. BROWNE'S Vear. v. i vv I 1 1 j50iu.l! OF SHORTHAND' TYPEWRfcnjJO.

i KXliLlSH SrTCDIBS. in LJoi'kKeepinK (new meth. t. ihuivi ss leisure .11. an.l o.a(s all ra siuaiee rir.irn tertohere for oarkward i :u.y flare).

Srveoiai nim Iatic aa for ladies: I'" surrnuiKllns eju tti. Blerator day and tler. iian. Sp. inwh and Frent Hay an 1 ewn int.

TJ.rr.Mhy. S10. Dxper: aonmanshlp, Good New Yorkers, TVln'U ihcy dli'. il is iiil. p' SfMlsilllc NVV Y(i! kl'I'S.

In l'olV live ia 'I'll. n.l way, nihi iii'iiv wi.ulil if Wiitlt 111 ihtitxc vi h.M tlie iii); i1t Hi" ami i in ih.isi' wii Paris. ilu die. In si i any ali.i'd i' ll'l'; nil 1 1 ii. lll'L lOllt Jntr for till ror l.r:r., i Jnr I iw dil.iTii.

"'This a Tii iirop.r:: pr: in regular oricx 1 i i.i. ii ilvll' Vi'l'V own: rn lined '1 j. Mi. in by pnyiuy only y.V.i; home on loveliest wir.h rxrelleni sur r. car to Nr.iv York :ue.vr In' so low in iic.

anil can be paid for. maKy U' 's than Us: Im'i it worth looking i v. r.vn nisrosED oi NFfW RK BUILDING LOAN BANKING i i 1 Av, New York. H. 1 av and orth si, Br xikiyn.

Ji tNKY Ti' LOAN ANY A M' FAIR MARGIN. AT 4, 4 1 2 AND 5 PER CENT. IM l'II' i REAL ESTATE. G. P.

TEUSL0W, ATE. JIC'RTRA'll 1.. 'AN AND I.NSL'RANCF,, 74 BE0AUWAY. Brooklyn. ON i.iici iiran.

rOR SALE EURNITTJRE. i blkhant srK I i. 1, V. mirror: i i half ii it 'iy. 473 r.eklt""r.l av.

TIN ITU UK SIT'ltEN CHANCE: cany i'urniture; f.l silk; iia.irs. pa.rl.ir table, ia? st Skills prii. i iv il li a.s... two orient 1 m. cii A'Kl; ss ORIENTAL, 1 :.) 17 2 FOR SALE KISCELIiANEOTJS.

wT5.u.v. a i'auim: sto e. it "i ii it i ALASKA SEAL JACKETS At "LTiii' WrPOEF. 1.16S Bedford 17 S.V RIF1CE: KIRST l.ust, 1 netli. li.u ii.if.

MINERVA. Kroofc U' INCT MA. 'HIN15T t' cN: all new: KTT. CLOCK; hip li fe ft 1ase; su hh 1 1 f. Atvre siip organ rhe'AD.

7G A Ivlost Suitable Christmas Present; st styl. Siniri seven iiriH nts will ht Hold at niiLUP. r.r.r, Fifth u.v. EDWARD MORRO. i.i: A IN? IN EI.Ul'iS i AND JEWBXiRT.

i 1 1 i I a Maiden lane. N. Y. i3 3tuthsu ElNE COP OF A RA ROIS7 i. Nnj.ies, Itaiy: canvas wi.i crilt fratr.e; suitable for criir.

v. pri. Can be 1 1 'i Atlantic av, Brooklyn. 1T BOOKCASES. A coIWt! ion nfWiu KctoIi.rn.Hcs: hIno, oiliiT tiv.r UoIE roi 1csKh.

at HYAMS Aut'iion Koouito. MM Court st. cor. rrhermer 75 Cts. Piano and Organ Tuning.

Thirty yt r.r' nce: pianos and organs turno 1 anl r. piru'l vorkman ahip KTiara nteed. Hstal to Ii. EWAL.U, KS Fifth av. 37 2 fii Watciies at Wlolesale Prices.

Ill s. i ri! i :iloi.ue W'lioIeMile Prices IMMiled t'. ij. dy fi ixistal. IVaitclles sr.l vviire l' apiroval.

CANTON WATCH Eas port. L. I. Great Barsrain Genuine Alaska Seal cape and collarette, London dye; pres. ent style; never worn.

Brooklyn Warehouse and Storage 335 353 Sher Jnerhorn st. ORGaN FOR SALE. For Sale A fine pipe organ, capacity equal to a church. Apply to Omar Powell, 206 Broadway, New Vork City. AT.

Tl pi'L CHRISTMAS rRBS'EXT in tli.is vitv. hui.li i. t'nil ii, tires, la: i'tlti hi iul eleirant ptm ty vh.im rs nulFt lie 5iId. Can be seen UE.MIS'.JN MFC. T4'l T50 rand st.

Erooklyn. WOOD MANTELS AND Fireplace Fixtures, S10 AND UPWARD. A clT'i. of SIXTY, in all oculs, andirons, fen lers. and Tile floors and bntu OL lns a specialty.

Jackson's Only Store. ii46 FllOIST ST near Fulton. fcaleMX oiiis, MANHATTAN, i.hlivss lur i.ast 70 years. FOB SA1LE CEMETERY LOT'S. Felt SAl.ii I'iiMBTEIlV PL' iT ONK HALF OF choice in the Evergreens Cemetery', the j.ii containing aln ut 150 square feet; r.il to a quick purchaser.

Apply to IlPWAlti. rf. l'BCK, Attorney, im Broadway, 14 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. FOR SALE, uNF. 'IF Till HBST PAYING Sutter.

Cheese, Egg and Delicatessen Al.irk. ts in ill Apply to 1C. 2 J. UNJ. LAI RICNJ ColunMbia si.

S75 PEASL ST. NEAR CITY HALL. arc roim Ker.tlemen; iri, i.a'.l ro il Ljf, JT i deiruble locality. hv.ti.S'. vate Ca I HIGH CLASS R.

TArtLIPHED PRo5PBROTT3 wltii llld, desires partner la.ly ecr. i. mar. ai IXN ALO 1 Xlissajl Nlw York City. A 10 A ESTATB AXDTSM'sixCB BUST Besw.

li.xtureH. i' iai: established fourteen years; price tlxel income per yea r. ftF.LI VL tLK. Ea Sle oflee. 17 COP.Nirn.

RTC'RK 'TO' LET. WITH" LIVING ns; a.v ren i. citrar st. for thr vars fixtur. fur fhI.

a'. table; clianoe seidom ofrore.I. fi lr ss J. Lafuyette av. Iir ilciyn, a n'ixt ftli; i n't a v'wi ha hoi I Wei nr.

1. a in tlrst clajis talk.rintt 1 fvtal esULblisiLment. I Ea le oi: ile Itrikiyn. LUNCH C'X'XTF. IN FIP.ST CLASP PiLOON tf at Hi! Myrtle av.

Itr.K iklyn. DAIRY" "AN "DELIOATKS. BX STO RE FOR Biit. itU. Flatbtish av.

Park LOST AND POUND. LOSTStLACK TiOG. DISCOI.ORBD TEETlT ji iv. rs tiaru Hoy. Uev, cril if r.

i i to CKAWKORL, Bar t. JjOfrrOS SATFRDA Y. Krooliiyn or A York. alre dirdii. c.

r.t Erov.jort oia.ee. 'frji'WR IN with i iivs lOST IN RENEON HCRST, A SUTTi S.1 Bay ty niilth neat Crop frtver? to r.an.e iiil.iy; in Wiir over ar.d ft Pl. ai. obove iwi'lrs Fl: av an tum io PERSONAL. KAjfr Kfsl A I.

I TEtt 'tv licc ri fi'ia 'a r. ic Vs; htk iui(juurt cfc a rs Awl 'iia a irv :or.s oonii'i t. Vac: J. Rorn 2b, Ar Hulldln, 3iT Ful'ii iirco.yn.; n. vr.iTr rinsn "ca irn tri.

Tj ri? a toi; tv'ld j' w. hoi'P fii," M. 743, .1 i nif ii'iitU ttsi; if 1 i nflori Uir jn ffT the fixture. Her. fHui of "birth rrs for sk tfh of y.

ur life. THOrs'V ij ('. KiiTieaj City. M. HEXIGIOTJS NOTIOE3.

Protestant Episcopal. KOIT TTi IN I TY. CORN'EK CIINTON AND z. im v. isr.

rocti i i rn ri. ii awl r. Kir.ii' rarLn daily. Sewing echooi or? ''ai i 1 i AMERICAN LIST OK ('EXTRA Bl'UEAI'S Eagle Building. ISiooklvn.

IN. anil Itue Canibon. Bavin. This list appears Sundays in the Brooklyn EaKle, wi'pkly in flu "Knlisli and American Gazette." I'nriH, and fortnih'hlly in tin "Queen" of London. Kit adverlisin; rates in this eolnrou address Katie Information Bureau, Kagle Building.

Brook Ivn Ntw York. WASHINGTON. l. V. Tne Shoreliam.

A. Sii.uO jier dav The Cochran, A. 1' 5.00 per day The Arlington, A. per dav The Kaleleh, IJ 1.00 perday, up KENTUCKY. Mammoth Cave Hotel, A.

$3.00 per day LOUISIANA. New Orleans. New St. Charles Hotel, A. NEW VOICK STATE.

ntius'e. .3.113. 1., wc iulcu. Hotel fit. Georite.

S3.0O: E. P. ...81.00 Dr. Strong's Sjunit arium, Saratoga yprings. A 1.

1 1 I A MONTEREY. Hotel Delmonte. A. and E. P.

MARi'LAXD. The Baltimore, A. S2.60 to 4.00 Pittsburg Mononeahela House 1 up, A. P. ia.

Hygela Hotel, Old Point Comfort $3.50 Hotel Chamberlin, Old Point Comfort 5S.S0 up .11 A I' SETTsS. Brk9bJro Inn, Great Barringtou $3.00 OHIO. Ct. Nicholas Hotel. Cincinnati.

E. J1.B0 up WINTER RESORTS. TIic Kaicrle liurfau. i oiil particulars concerning au resorxe, curcuiora rf hotels, railroad and steamboat time tables and tourists guioes to oe nau a.L tne CAioa cvi rN pORMATION BURE3AU. fourth floor, Eal auijQinp, anu ua isroacrway, Thi5 list appear Frldara and Sundays.

Hotel Information Free. For Booklets of American, European Hotet. FALL RESORTS. Also Railway connections and rates of Apartments in Hotels below, call or addren. (synd stamp) Hotel Tariff Bureau, Fifth Av.

New York, I 96 Rosrent Liimlou. 2 I Kui' le Rivoli. Pari 1 50 Quui Si. Jean rittpliste, Nice, mid also Kajrlc 1 nrnrninrfoii Kurena. HOTEL POCKET GUIDE Ap.

means American plan European ALBANY, N. Hotel Kenmnre, Ap, 83 up 1SHP.V1 I. I.E. N. C.

Batter Park Hotel. Ad. S4nt Atln.mieCity.SeasiaelI,op.aIlyr.Ap.S3up.C.Evans BALTUiORE, 3ia The Carrollton. Ap. 43 up BOSTON, Mass Hotel Vendome, Ap, 85 do Hotel Wrunswick, Kp.

SI. 60: Ap, do. Copley Sq. Hotel, Ep. ijl.50 np; SCup BOlTRNEIHOL TH.Eiic.

Royal Bath Htl, BROOKLYN. N.V.TheSt. Georse. Ep, Sit Ap, S3 CHICAiiO, The Virginia. Ap.

S3.50; Ep. $1.30 FLORIDA. Tampa, Tampa Bay Hotel, Ap, Open Decembers, A. K. Dick, Manager do.

Magnolia Springs, Magnolia Sptra up do. Jacksonville St. James Hotel, Ap, 3 up i Kansas t'ity. Midland.Ep.aiup; Ap.3up LAKEWOOD, N. J.

Lexington Hotel.Ap, LONDON, EnKland Hotel Cecil, Ep. S2up (Westminster, HiKb. Class Rcsi dential tlotel.Unexcelled for Ctti fat. hrmin Binei comfort, Moderate Tariff. MO KILE, Ala Battle House, Ap, $2.50 up NAPLES, Italy Royal Hotel des 'Strangers do Hotel dea Lotrdres NEW HAVEN.

Conn Hotel Saroy.Ep. $lup NEW ORLEANS, do Cosmopolitan Hotel, Ep. 31.50 up NEW YORK Fifth Avenue Hotel, Ap. $5 up do. (WarrenF.Deland,Jr.)HtJGrecoble,Ep,$1.50up do.

(Chambers iz B'way) Cosmopolitan, Ep. Slup Old Point Comfort, Hygoia Hotel, Ap, 84 tip Philadelphia, Aldine, Ap. :i.50 up; Ep. $1.50 up do. Tdh.) The Lafayette, Ep, 81 up St.

JLouiH, Planters Hotel. Ap, $4 up; Ep, 82 up SYRACUSE, N. Yates Hotel, Ep, 8L50; Ap.S4 VTIC N. The BiHtprfield, Ap. $3 to 85 WASHINGTON, D.

Arlington Hotel, Ap. 85 do Hotel Gordon, Ap. 85 up; Ep. 82.50 up do The Raleigh, WEST IUTttES. CONSTANT SPRINGS HOTEL, KINGSTON, JAMAICA, On a Trip to the Queen West Indian Islands.

BY TUE ATLAS LINE, offers exceptional advantages to persona seeking a vacation ol limited duration lor health and rest. The trip from New York to Jamaica and return can be made In 17 day6. Send for Illustrated Booklet No. 3. PIM, FORWOOD KELLOCK, General Agents, 24 State St, New York.

COEnSTECTICtTT. THE OSBORNE SANATORIUM, NEW CANAAX, COXN. all the year. Special feu tures for Winter comfort: Giass inclosed verandas, onen flre Il.T'es. enlarged r.arlor.

Seventy minutes from New Tork. Send for ilUistrate.1 booklet. Dr. OH'A'RLKS C. OSBORNE, X13W CANAAN.

CONN. NORTH CAROLINA. KENILWOETH INN, BILTM0EE, ASHEVILLE, N. WTLL OPEN JAXUAR.Y 16, 1S99. AND RKMAIX OPW.V ALL THE TE.U1 ROUND.

NFWLY FURKISHED AND AL.L MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. GOLF LINKS AND TENNIS COURTS. SEND FOR BOOKLET. A. KITTREDGE.

GEORGIA. HOTEL BON AIR, ATTGTJSTA, GA. Am exceptionally comfortable aid homelike hotel. Best reputa.oion for cu inine and 5ervlce or oil tn Wintw hoU. in the South.

Only 22 hours from New York wth through Pullman accominodaiaona. A medium climate with dry bracinc aunospjiee. An exoel lent nine hole golf course lejietheoed and Breatly lniproi'd Einc? ist season. Good drive ajid facilities for ail outdoor sportB. For clrcuiars and HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

MILLBROOK INN, S1ILLBUOOK, DVTCHESS N. X. OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND. ENTIRE CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT. LEON COTTENTIN, for years manager at HOLLYWOOD, LONG BRANCH, now in charge.

GULF LINKS ON GROUNDS. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE IN HOUSE. Trains leave New York Central Depot, Forty Berond st. New York, A. M.

and P. M. LAKEWOOD. THE LAKEWOOD, Only ninety minutes away. hi) Finest Water Cure on the American Continent.

Modelled after the Famous Char. cot Institutions at Paris, including all kinds of Electric Baths: Insomnia and Nervousne Speedily Banished. bl'leudld Privato Baths; Model Golf Grounds. unci; March fr. t21 per weeX up.

T. F. SILI.ilCK, Lessen. Lakevrood, M.J. LAUREL Tra PINES Lake wood.

New Jersev. NOW OPEN. HOUAC'K i'OKTKR. Maiumer. LAKEWOOD, N.

J. The New Lexington. OmKMii; LiluivI Hiue. Ot all yeaj Sunny rcjii3. Open, wood llres.

Private and public bathe, Sieu.ni hea.t. Klecirlc HKHts. K. itw; i.ot) ana up. A.

S. LAIlXtABBE, Prop. THE LAUREL HOUSE, Lake wood, New Jersey, IS KOV OPKN FOR THE SEASON. DAVID H. tlnnajcor.

BEhCnwuciu VILLA. Finely located; five mtr.u:os' walk to hotels and lr.es; eketrie lights; open fire aerates; uteam Send for circular. M. A. PAUL.

Lakewood. N. J. Dunne Cottage Princeton av and Fifth m. OPEN for the ea eon: all modern conveniences: terms moderate.

1 nrsT. sag. formnrtv at Norwood Lodse, LesiUKton ay. of The Ettcle Uurean. Full particulars concerning all ivaorta, circulars hotelB.

railroad arid steamboat time tables and tourists guides to be had at the EAGLE FREE INFORMATION BUREAU, fourth floor. Eagle Building, and 052 Broadway, Manhattan. ATLANTIC CITY. ireiiriur' rcun aafH. Acv ord' AeecAciayd via ST.

CHARLES. ON THIS BEACH. Atlantic City, N. J. FINEST HOTEtL ON THS COAST.

OPEN ALL THE YBAR. Golf linkrt. 22 minutes from hotel. Dry sll, wea adapted for Winter golfing. Write for booklet And particulars.

JA UES B. RJ3ILI.Y. WASHINGTON, D. O. THE SHOREHAM, WASHSNQTON, D.

C. American and European Plan. Absolutely Fireproof. Located In the most fashionable part of the city and withi" five minutes' walk of the EXECUTIVE MANSION, TRhoUKY, STATE, WAR and NAVY DEPARTMENTS. John T.

Devine. THE RALEIGH, PENNSYLVANIA AV AKD TWELFTH ST, ASH I N('iTO. I. ('. e.SvnPA?atebTea tor Kenuezuen and ladies.

Everything nrst oiaai T. TALTY. Manager. THE JEFFERSON, Richmond, Va. OJMB OfF THE FINEST HOTELS IN AilBRICA.

TURKISH, RUSSIAN AND ROMAN BATHS. Winter Season American and Euroiiean plans. Lontf distance telephone in orllce. SV1JLL KEPT GOLF LINKS. SOUTH CAROLINA.

ilNK FOB EST INN, SUMMEIRVTLLE. S. C. 2i miles from Charleston. Delightful "Wimer reaort.

All modern conveniences. Golf and otSver popnla.r amusements. Cll ma unsurpaseed. For booklet, and particular kddreos H. W.

PRIEST. MaTgeij VIBGINIA. HYQEIA HOTEL, Old Point Comfort, Va. Homellk and comfortaible. Turkish, Rusala.rt, hot se a a.nd oxhw bathe.

Maae orrud electric treatment, man'icune. eitc. Cuisine unsurpassed by aoiy resort hotel in the South, Superbly located. He althful and exlidlaTating dll rmUe. GoPf links, and other diversions.

Moderate prices. Send for P. N. PIKE. Proprietor.

A. C. PIKE, Manager. HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC. J.

CURLEY, State St, Boerum Place, Corner, Brooklyn, N. Y. All the latest styles of Horse Show Broughams. also extension front Broughams, Opera Busses, Wagonettes, Coupe Rockaways and a full line of Fall and Winter pleasure vehicles. Strictly high grade work at the lowest market prices.

Also an assortment of secondhand Broughams, extension front Broughams, Opera Busses, Wagonettes, Coupe Rockaways, at remarkably low figures. Single and double Sleighs, large and varied assortment at reasonable prices. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSES, CAUKIAGES, WAGONS, AKNESS, TKtCRsi. Every WIDNESBAY, 1 P. iK, at BEDFORD KXeHASGE.

7ti0 Beilloi Brooklyn, V. 'l'enriM UeaHoiiahle. I. S. BENSON.

Proprietor. Telephone 1311 Williamsburgh. ANDREW MOWBRAY has nine fine second hand broughams, by best makers, from $200 to $400, all In yerfecu order; great bargains; also coupes, Berlin coaches and coupe rocltaways and 50 sleicha; horses and carriages sold on commies ion; establidhed 1S7G. Stables and repositories, 237 and Schermerhorn st. 15 2 HORSES WINTEKED IN THE COUNTRY; warm stables; large box stalls; good feed and careful attention; carriages and harness stored free; established eighteen years; city referencs.

A. E. MOORE, ll 2su Central Park. L. PRICE $125.

VERY STYLISH. HANDSOME bay cob; lnVi hands; 7 years old; free, pleasant reader; clever In all harness; warranted sound; trial allowed to responsible parties. ROGER TAYLOR. Prospect Stables, Prospect place, near Bedford av. 16 3 WILL CLOSE OUT AT ASTONISHING low prices five second hand broughams, as good as an vone makes.

SANFORD potltory, 1SG 100 OMnton St. "Brooklyn. Brougham, in very good order, for also coupe rockaway at storehouse, 257 Pacific st, near Smith. TO PRESENT MITCHELL'S NAME. New York Congressmen "Will Urge the Appointment of Their Associate to Succeed Secretary Bliss.

(Special to the Eagle.) Washington, D. December 17 If Cornelius N. Bliss, Secretary of itbe interior, insists upon sending in his resignation to the President, the ew Ye rk Congressional delegation will lose no t'ime in going to the White House and urging the appoin tm enx to the vacant Cabineit position of their associate, Congressman John Murray Mitchell, now representing 'the Eighth New York District. Mr. Mitchell made a game fight for re eleotion to the Pifity Bixth Congress, hut he was defeated.

He is a man of wealth and is per sonally very popular with his associates in political life. During his two terms in Con gress he has occupied a large house in the fashionable part of Washington and has given some notaDie entertainments. As a member of the banking aui currency committee, he has been most active in the cause of currency reform. Indeed, no member of the committee has worked harder than Congressman Mitchell to get the committee to agree upon some measure for presen tatiou 'to the House. The men who have Congressman Mitchell's case in charge mean business, and they propose to use every influence in their power to induce the President to select the New Yorker.

They will argue that it will be difficult to secure a man from New York whom all the factions will agree ou, and thai: Senator Piatt has sitated. that he would no; antagonize Mr. Mitchell, or oppose his appointment, if the Presidem saw fit to select him. Thv gretutest uncertaln.ty still continues as to Secretary Bliss' intentions. Vice President Hobart said to the Eagle correspondent to day.

when asked if Secretary Bliss had resigned: "I have no reason to know that he has. I do uct think the manter is yet definitely settled. Mr. Bliss will probably confer with Senator Piatt to day or to morrow, and then something definite may be known as to whether or not he will leave the Cabinet. 1 One thing is certain, he has made a most capa ble official ana tne iresitient and all his I 'brother Cabinet officers will regret his de rlfvides to 1ia WnsMnMm, parture It ne aecios ro ieae Washington and return TO Isaw ZOTK.

Annual Pree Scholarship Bazar Held Last Evening. At the Pra' Institute gymnasium, last might, was held the annua; fair for t'ae free hip fund, art department of the Institute. Original drawings, monotypes, water coiors, decorated articles, Japanese ware, confectionery and other chings were on sale in the various booths, each one decorated in rainbow colors. The principal art feature of tlie occasion was the exhibition and sale of rfie reproductions of Pamela Coieman Smith's dcisL gns for "Maeberti, A Christmas Carol, "Twe.fth Night Heart's Desire," etc. The art students or Pratt had the ailair in charge, among them being the Misses corde.ia Parker, Wright, Reed, L.

M. Wai'ker, Pattee Guy, St. John, Buxton, Crocker, Mc Laren, Collins, Metcalf, Barrett, Hudson and Gilbert. The costumes were novel, including and t'ae East Side girl, Mr. aind Mrs.

Pedloe; the country school girls, Mrs. J. Fink and sister; Topsy, Mrs. Pearsall; Rickeirty Ann, Mrs. Fraiser; Cftinamiain, eorge MidntglK, Mrs.

Tramberg; Evening, Mrs. I. Miliur; Water Lily, Miss L. Liberty, Miss M. Weymouth; W.

Pearsall; the new hat. H. R. Pink; the ABC girls, the Misses B. Suydam and S.

Tilllson; nuirse girl, Miss G. Paramcxe; Little Miss Muftet, Alice Flniey; Duke of Marliborough, John Fink, jr. MR. BREWSTER ORGANIZES. Starts the Rattle Against tlie "Money Power" by a Meeting of His Committee.

According to Mr. Eugene V. Brewster's own account ol bis sayings and doings before a meeting ol the organization committee ol the Democratic National Ways and Means Committee tor Kings County, he said and did some very pertinent things. Yesterday morning a neait typewritten narrative of Mr. Brewster's proceedings, a 'column in length, arrived at the Eagle office, accompanied by Mr.

Brewster's business card. The account sets lorth the fact In rather mystifying verbiage that a meeting whose object was closely guarded, was held by the committee, at 366 Monroe street, last night. Confusion seems to have piled up over several propositions, one ol which was the question of startling a newspaper to answer the purposes of an organ. Another was that perhaps there might be objection to this movement by Its opponents. Still another was a request from "very prominent Democrats present" that their mames be withneld from publication in connection with the proceedings.

Chairman Brewster is represented as having conquered all this confusion and possible turmoil by the very pertinent proposition that the main object was to get up money for the 1900 campaign. In his account of the meeting Mr. Brewster fully lays down his reasons for making this proposition. Then he goes om to say: "There were several radicals present who were afraid to trust regular machine men, but fhey were soon cried down." Then Mr. Brewster was himself seen at his office In Court street and extensively Interviewed by a reporter.

Among other things he tells Interviewers in his opinion that the money issue will be paramount in 1900. He adds, however, that the money question is so deep and scientific that it is a question Whether it will ever be settled by popular clamor. He believes that free coinage is the best way to dethrone the money power. He expresses himself as being very much surprised that the people remain constantly blind to the lact chat they are Hearing a condition of complete freedom to the millionaires. Mr.

Brewster takes especial care to disabuse the public mind of the idea that the Jimmy CBriec crowd has anything to do with his movement. Neither Ezra Tuttle, Robert Stewart, Henry Goulden nor Henry Nichols ire allied with him. Mr. Brewster says he has made no appointments yet, nor will he do so until he is absolutely sure he has secured the best men. DULL DAY INTHE HOUSE.

Hawaiian and Indian Appropriation Bills Among the Measures Considered. Washington, D. Deeemiher 17, A't th be ginning ol the session to day the House passed the bill granting riigiht ol way hrcug'j the San Francisco forest reserve to the Saginaw Southern Railroad ol Arizona. Mr. Payne N.

called up the bill extending the laws of the United States relating to commerce, navigation and merchant seamen to the Hawaiian Islands. Mr. MoRae sought to "nave the bill amended ais also to extend the provisions ol ttte act of February 26, 18S5, proViibittag the importation of conmuo: labor, but Mx. Payne moved the previous question. This motion wae lest and Mr.

McRiae then introduced his amendment. He asserted his conviction tlhat the law concerning contract labor was just as important to the islanders as any other. Mr. Payne then made the point that the amendment was not germane and was sus la.ueu uy wo umi ii. jmr.

inortae from the decision and Mr. Payee moved to lay rtie appeal on the Tnie motion rare vailed, 65 co 44. Mr. McRae then asked for che yeas and naes, and 'Mr. Payne, than prolong the controversy, withdraw the bill.

The House then went into committee of the whole for the consideration of the Indian appropriation bill. Mr. Sherman (Rep. N. explained the provisions ol the hill and said that Wh5ie the appropriation was in excess ol che estimatee, no items were appropriated that had not been approved 'oy the executive authorities.

He said the principal increase was lor the Indian schools, more than $2,500,000 going for that purpose. This amount did not include contract schools as the question of sectarianism was completely eliminated. Nor did these figures include the New York and Indian Territory Indians, whose education is paid for out of their own funds. Mr. Little (Dem.

spoke in ccnimendP tion of the bill, say ing it had practically no new legislation in ix. He fel'icitated the Congress especially upon the fact that question ol sectarian rson bad been entirely eliminated rrom tne aop.ropriation bills. He also gave notice of an amendment providing money for the education of white children 'in the territory. After extended debate on anrendments oi a minor character, the was passed substantially as reported and at 4 o'olock the House adjourned. TWO NEW PRIESTS Ordained Yesterday Morning in Bishop McDonnell's Private Chapel.

Many people were disappointed at the Church of St. John the Baptist at Willoughby and Lewis avenues, yesterday morning, where it was announced that ordinations would be held. The church was crowded with the relatives and friends of the young men who had been prepared to receive holy orders at the hands of Bishop McDonnell. The Bishop, however, is suffering from a cold and is very much fatigued from the performances of his many duties and early in morning he sent word to the seminary adjoining the church that he would have to postpone the conferring of minor orders on about a dozen young men. There were, however, two young men prepared for the priesthood.

These were Richard A. Schenck and Philip Brady. The Bishop requested these young men to go to the episcopal residence at Greene and Clermont avenues, where they were ordained In his private chapel. The conferring of the minor orders will take place some day this week, but the time has not been definitely settled. BALLOTS FOR SOLIDXERS.

County Clerk Sohmer's men in Manhattan are preparing ballots lor the soldiers' use Tuesday's election and they will be distributed by the police to morrow. Ballots will be sent to 717 different election districts In Manhattan and the Bronx, or to ali in which soldiers vote. Four Inspectors of election wflj bo In charge of each ol these places. OH THE SIDE Of SPAIN. So Declares Her Minister Finance in Speaking Before the Reichstag.

1 of HER ATTITUDE WAS NEUTRAL. some Results of Emperor's Oriental Trip He Is Soon to Pay a Visit to Borne, It Is Said. (Copyright, 189S, by the Associated Press.) Berlin, December 17 The sessions ol the Reichstag during the past week, though not so sensational as expected, were very interesting irom several points ol view. The debates were notable for guvdng rise to the first official utterances on the Lippe Detmold affair, Emperor William's oriental trip, the Anglo German understanding and the pending German American tariff negotiations. Some of the statements were significant.

Thus, Baron von Thielmann, the Minister Finance, though the subject did not come to. his province, speaking ol the Spanish American War, said: "Whiile it is true tihat during the war the sympathies of our nation, I admit it quite freely, were on the side of the weaker and wrongfully attacked party (loud Leftist cries ol yet the attitude ol the empire throughout was perfectly correct and statements to the contrary in the foreign press are malicious (inventions." Herr Richter, leader of the opposition, while confirming the correctness of Germany's attitude during the war," remarked: "I do not see why the sympathies of the German people should have been as overwhelmingly as they were on the side of Spain." Count Posadowsky Wehner.secretary ol the interior and representative of the chancellor, referring to the reduction of imports from America, said: "'perts have been sent to the United States to investigate the maitter and lc depends upon their reports whether we can facilitate such imports." This sDaitement refers ro the dispatch ol three German experts to the leading American exporting centers, especially New York and Chicago, last spring and summer. Their mission was secret and their reports, now ki the handis of the German government, are understood to be generally favorable 'to American interests. Another remarkable leature ol the debate was the relerenees to the Dreibund and Anglo German understanding. Neither Baroa von Buelow, Che minister of foreign affairs, nor any other, minister, nor ttie Emperor himself, in confidential talk with the presiding officers of the Reichstag, have been explicit in respect to either.

The Berlin Tageblatt, commenting upoo the speech ol Baron von Buelow, says: "The speech was more remarkable lor its omissions than for its conten'ts." The impression left in the Reichstag wai that a deep and lasting fissure has been driven into Dreibund, and it is significant that Herr Basserman, the spokesman of the National Liberals, and hitherto the stoutest friend ol the Dreibund, said: "The provocative tone of Count Thun Ho hensteio toward Germany is unjustifiable. It is apparent that the Geirman empire must be strong enough to stand on its own bottom." A number of other speakers expressed themselves similarly, and outside In the lobbies the opinion was repeatedly expressed that the days of the Dreibund are numlhered. On the other hand, the press has much to say oa the revival ol good cfeeling toward great Britain and the United States. 'Nearly all the comment is distinctly friendly. The Socialist faction has introdoiced in the Reichstag a number of motions in favor of the abolition of the lese majeste paragraph in the criminal code, the aboHtion of the dictator paragraph respecting Alsace Lorraine, the legal establishment of an eight hour workday anu tne wmenmg of the present rights of political association.

These matters will come before the house after the Christmas adjournment. Several of chem have not the ghost of a chance ol adoption, 'but they will lead to lively debates. A gambling scandal affecting a number ol aristocraits has been brought to light and has created a sensation in society. A "smart" club, called ihe "Jovial Club, frequented tty officers of the Guards Cavalry, high Government officials, bankers and members the Reichs'tag, has existed in Berlin for some years. A stranger was recently introduced by two highly resipected members and soon became a favorite.

All went swimmingly until rumors about his antecedents began to circulate and it was noticed that luck invariably favored him. The Berlin Tageblaiu says the stranger got many young men of the best families in his 'power. The whole affair win shortly be sifted in the law courts. beveral onromen lost immense sums and the i affair is likely to have serious reeul'ts for too military officers, in the view of Emperor William determination to suppress gambling in the Army. The Italian papens say they learn that Em.

peiroT William wlM pay a ten day visit to Rome in January and give a magnificent fancy dress 'ball at the German Etnhassy in the Palazzo CaffareKi. The costumes, it appears, will all of the time of the Reman Empire. His Majesty appearing in a Roman tunic with a great purple cloak. Particulars of the aequ.isit.ion of the legendary abode of the Virgin Mary, at Jerusalem, by the German Catholics, which the Emperor announced during his Palestine trip, have thrown fresh light on the recent scandal in connection with the sale of the American Cemetery at Jerusalem. Coffins were said to have been exhumed and the bodies dismembered and packed in small boxes and reln terred elsewhere.

The names of the purchasers of the cemetery and the particulars ol the transaction have been concealed. It now transpires that the cemetery formed part of 15, Bite of the abode of the Virgin Marv and was bought by the German Catholics in con anticipation of an arrangement bv which the Sultan, in order to oblige Epiperor William, would place them in possession of the rest of the property, which was in the hands of Mussulmans, who were forced to sell under order of the Sultan. It is a curious fact that though Count Posadowsky Wehner, in the Reichstag, claimed Emperor William had attained highly Important results through his oriental tour, "about which the Secretary of State will tell you in detiaiM," the latter official, although present when the announcement was made, did nothing ol the kind in his subsequent speech. The Empress of Germany lor some time has been using, as regular treatment for obesity, tablets containing the active principle of the thyroid glands of sheep, which is a specific for this trouble. While she has succeeded In reducing her weight she has been suffering seriously in general health, is becoming very nervous and is threatened with heart trouble.

The Emperor, therefore, has induced her to stop using the remedy. Emperor William has presented the Reichstag with another series ol wall maps showing the German Navy as Ik existed in 1S76. The election contests have begun for seats in the Reichstag. The have introduced a bill making it a. penal offense to publish secret official documents.

A maiss meeting a Kiel, attended by 3,000 persons, has a strong protest against the expulsion from SchCeswig HoIistein. Ttve German is working In conjunction with the Russian authorities 'in order bo facilitate the rmipc rta't'Ion ol Russlam petroleum. FOR THE CHRISTMAS TREE. The ChuTch of the Fraternity of Divine Commiunion held a progressive euchre and dance at the Bedford parlors, corner ol Willoughby avenue, on Friday evening, lor the benefit ol 'the Broo kiya Christmas tree. The euchre was well attended and many strangers weire present.

After the prizes were awarded dancing was commenced. A good sum Vu netted lor the fund. British Desire for Union More Commercial Than Sentimental. It Is Said. COMMISSION'S GREAT WORK.

Sir "William Vernon Harcourt's Resignation as Liberal Leader the Week's Political Sensation. 1898, by the Associated Press.) London, Decem'ber 17 It is doufoaful a more business like, 'hard working body than the American Peace Ooimmalssioii, tv hlch sailed this afternoon tcr New York on board Che American Line steamer St. Louis, from Southampton, ever represented the United States abroad. On arrival of the commissioners at Paris fhey immediately settled down to work. Between the joint meetings the Americans spent their days conferring ta regard to their poll tics.

These conferences developed wide differences, the quintette of commissioners representing every hade of opinion on the policy of expansion. Sometimes the meetings were almost stormy; but our commissioneirs al ways presenbed a solid front tx the Spaniards. The Americans are greatly indebted in all stages to the learning of Professor Moore, Secretary of the United States Commission, who parctcipated in the conferences and whose advice was a deciding factor in weighty problems. The American Commissioners also say a nigh compliment was paid to Mr. Arthur Ferguson, the Interpreter attached to our oom mission by the Spaniards, Who, although he was an American attache, trusted him to represent bj th parties.

After the treaty was and when the farewells were being ex chaueed. Senor Montero Rios, president ol the Spanish Commission, seized Mr. Ferguson's hands and in a courtly Spanish manner exclaimed: "I am sure you must have a fellow feeling for Spaniards, for you speak ooir language, not only with the 'head, tmt wich the heart." Mr. Ferguson is gifted with a remarkable memory. He would listen to a speech ten to twenty minutes long and would then repeat its substance in the other language.

The accuracy ol his translations was never questioned. The proudest member ol the returning party is Edward Savoy, the State Department messenger, who delivered the ultimatum ol the United States government to the Spanish minister at Washington, Senor Dupuy de Lome. Savoy is carrying the American copy of the treaty and is guarding it as carefully as though ho had crown jewels in his possession. Savoy speaks with pride of his part in signing the document which consisted in affixing the seals with the wax and candle used by Judge Day when he was Secretary of State and which Savoy brought to Paris for that purpose. The American Commissioners return to the Unif'ed States with their eyes opened in regard to the Anglo American understanding.

They, like the majority ol Americans, arrived in Europe with the Idea that a sentimental, fraternal love lor America prevailed all over Great Britain. They return with the knowledge that except In public speeche and public prints America is almost as much criticised here as on the continent. British politicians and business men recognize the fact chat an understanding or alliance with America is highly desirable. But to pretend, as many of the newspapers now do, that this is based on kinship, is absurd in any one in a position to hear the daily comments, both private and public, of the people of England. The Spectator to day, however, again insists on a sentimental alliance and says: "The air Is full of talk of alliances and of how good lor this country it would be to ally ourselves to this or that power.

Frank ly, we do not feel any very great enthusiasm on the subject, except in the case ol the United States, and there we do not want to see so much alliance as recognition of the bond of kinship. We want merely the acept ance of the principle that however different may be their interests and aspirations, brothers in blood will never desert each other in the hour of supreme need. We want England and America each to feel what we firmly believe to be a fact that if either gets its back to the wall the other will come to its help, no matter what the cause of the quarrel." The movement in favor of an international demonstration in support ol the Czar's peace conference is taking practical shape in Great Britain, and is attracting much sympathy from the Queen and other members of the royal family, who are said to be aware of the entire sincerity of the Czar. A public conference has been summoned, to take place tomorrow, at St. James' Hall, by the heads of all the religions.

It will be presided over by a representative of the Bishop of London. Mr. Stead will explain the views ol the Czar and the proposed international movement, and will read letters from A. J. Balfour, the First Lord the Treasury and Conservative leader in the House of Commons; James Bryce, Leonard Courtney, the Rev.

Joseph Parker. Earl Spencer, the Bishop of Litchfield and others, heartily indorsing the movement. Mr. Ballour writes: "I see you claim your scheme will draw still closer the bonds of union between the English speakiiig peoples and promote a better understanding between them and the Slavonic races and Inaugurate an era of inter national peace. II Its effects for mankind are even a fraction of what you hope, it is surely worthy of International sympathy." The Franco Italian Treaty of Commerce is be followed by a visit of the Prince of Naples to Paris and the vish of King Humbert and his wife to Sardinia in February will give France an opportunity to emphasize the recent reapproach men't by sending a squadron to salute them.

They will also be invited to visit she exposition of 1900. The sensation of the pol'iticai week has been Sir William Vernon Hareourc's trap door exit from the front ol the Literal stage, wnich has left his party in a broken w'lnged condition, and i6 very clear, from the speeches delivered at yesterday's meeting of the Nacicnal Liberal Federation, that the rank and file are serityusly displeased with what is regarded in the ligfht of desertion. The letters of Sir William Vernon Harcour: reveal that a state of intrigue and internal dlv is'Ion has existed in inner Liberal circles for the paist year. But, the Liberal organs and speakere emphatically deny that there i as any desire to supplant him. Now the Liberal organs openly give Sir William a piece of their m'lnd.

The Speaker, as mouthpiece of the party, isaj "Neither the tone nor the actual language of Sir William Harcourt or 'Mr. Morley are what we had the right to expect from them. They have been regarded as shining examples and we are sorry they have now fallen short of their own reputation." Dr. Spenee Watson, the great wire puller ol the party, is even more unitind. Referring to Sir William Vernon Harcourt's letter of resignation he remarked, snappishly: "There is no such office as leader of the Liberal party.

The Liberals seem quite divided on the subject of Sir William's successor and the tone of their press is marked by an embarrassing conflict ol preferences for Mr. Morley, Mr. Asqulth and Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman, Mr. Asqulth, perhaps, having a slight lead, and If he consented to sacrifice his big practice at the bar. which Is Inconsistent with the duties of the Liberal leadership, he would undoubtedly be selected." The Irish members ol Parliament affect to be highly pleased at the disorganisation of the Lfberal party.

The Freeman's Journal declares that the disruption or the Liberals enormously enhances the power of the United Irish party, "as it prevents suoh a triumph of the hostile elements in the Liberal party as to render them todepondent of Irish power." Shorthand, Pitman Muruscn'. WO tor 10 ffwis. 246 to 250 PULTON ST, Corner fiark. Just 'iow junction of Clin ton 8t. NO BRANCH SCHOOL.

CALL OR WRITE. DAY ANT i ENKO. BEGIN ANY TIME. F. LUSK 51? Typewriting Otlices are the most onnular I Dlaoe Is toe largest and be5t eciuiuped arxi beoaur is the Diaee in Greater New Y'ork vher iipVis are given actual practice.

ocaxevl In the Wall and great nnarieiul dis Our Typewriting Department. Is cor.starAtly llid with i. bankers and brokers with work or Iniiulrlrt tor stenogra phers. Every graduate is guaranteed a poeiti.n. Send for haiulsome proeiectu of the greatest prac ticni coUeire In the world.

F. LUSK, 31 Broa.iway. Nerv York. EEOIX NOW. DAY OR EA'BNIXG, AT Lirnr1! JlC rlfc.rr'Lt SrlUUL.

For Regents' examinations in January. In instruction at olaas rates. Success assured. Backward public achoo pupils sav Lime Willi u. Guaranteid rapid progress.

We also have bent courees in bookkeeping, stenography, typewriting, telegraphy, Sparuish, etc. Call or write. N. P. HEFFT.SY.

229 333 Kyerson t. send for a free copy. Pocket Dictionary. Miss Blanche L. Friderici, Teacher of VOICE CULTURE, ELOCUTION, Recitations and Monologues.

131 Guincy st, near Franklin av. MONTCLAIR INSTiTUTET SI ORANGE KOAD. NEW JUICSEY. FOREIGN LANGUAGES. Boa.rd and day sonolar.

A least learn Portuguese tuid Spaaxlsb and i buaixiM Crom 5iorth to South. Pole. DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPING, Approved system, taught thoroughly BY MAIL OR PERSONALLY. BY A RAPID METHOD, as also BUSINESS PRACTICE. ARITHMETIC AND PERMAN LANGrAGE PERSONALLY.

Send for particulars. HENRY VON DEYLEN, 314 Clifton place, ne ar Nostrand av, Brooklyn, N. i Long Island Business College, 1 13 1 1H SOl'Til EICHTII ST.BKOOIVl.TIN Day S5Z mSraSi instruc Miy Uttio. FVvt prospectus acid full jirtfcu'iapH civil on, ivrKe or tel pnrcie the KiX RY C. WRIG HT.

FREXCH. Thorouph knowlt flffe guaranteed In 60 private lesions; sicfal course for travelers: terms reasonable. C.aKpet. pupils limited to three $10 quarter of twenty lemons. Professor GUERI'X, S01 State st, near Hoyt.

4 4u MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. ALBEKT0 LAURENCE. Inn Eaiit Eig Jueenth st, New York City; tlie voice formtxl and the art of trfnyinpr taiiglit; mt thul after the ivurest Italian schools; a bai made good, true and beautiful. DANCING. KOCH'S SELECT ACAD EMY.

1,232 54 BEI FOHl AV, near Pultun st. every evening, 4 lessons. 3L; private lessons, si; 6 for iS. VVa.ltz, Two step, Polka, Quadrille and Lan i iers guaranteed for in one month. Class for ladles and gentlemen every Monday and Thursday.

3 0: children's class, Saturday, 3 5. New school. SI Fifth av. Circulars mailed. SIR.

samueiTbakox's classes POUCH GALLERY, 345 CLINTON AV. BERKELEY INSTITUTE, 1S5 LINCOLN PLACE. GeJlllemen'e Waltz Class. Friday evenings. Ladles' Waltz Class, Friday afternoon.

POST OPFICE NOTICE. POST OFFICE NOTICE. (Should bt? read DAILY by all interested as changes may oecur at any time.) Foreign mails for the week ending December 24, ISS'S, win clfTse (promptly In all cases) at the General Post Office aa follows; Parcels Post Mails close on hour earlier than closlns time shown below. TRANS ATLANTIC MJULS. WEDXESIXAY At 5:45 A.

M. for OXirooe, per steamship St. Paul, via Southa mpton; at 7:45 A. M. for EuroDe.

per steajrishiD Germanic, via Queenstown: at 9:15 A. M. for Belpiiiin direct, per stenmshiD Frlesland, via Antwerp (letura must be directed "per Fries THURSDAY At A. M. for Netherlands direct, per steamship Edam, via Amsterdam (letter must be ilirect ed "per Edam').

SATURDAY At 5:45 A. M. for France, Switcer land. Italy, Spain, Portugal, Turkey, Effypt and British India, pec steamship Da Bretane, via. avre (letters for other parte of Europe muat be dljy "tvd "per Da Br at A.

id. for 1 ytherlands direcn, par steamship tatendam, via Rotterdam (letters must be directed ''per at 7:45 A. for Europe, per steamship Ducanla," via Queenvi tewn at 9:45 A. M. for Norway direct, per steamship Kore (le tters mus be directed "per PRINTED MATTER, ETC.

German steamers sailing1 on Tuesdays take Printed Matter, for Germany, and 3relally Addressed Printed Matter, for other parc of Europe. American and White Star steamers on Wednesdays. German steamers on Thursdays, and Cunard, French and Gx rnum steamers oh Saturdayw take Printed Matter, fcr all countries for which they are advertised to carry mail. AJMr the oloiting1 of the Supplementary Trans Aflantio 'Malls namecl above, additi.mal supplementary mails are opened on the piers of the American, English, French and German steamers, and remain open untU within Tfen Minutes of the hour of sailing of steacner. MAIDS FOR SOC'TH A.ND CENT RAD AMER ICA.

WiEST IN DI ES. ETC. SUNDAY At 0:45 A. M. for North 13ra7.il, per a'amKo R.

F. Matthews, via Para. Maran a and Ct a a MONDAY At 10:45 A. M. for Central America (except Costa Rica) and.1 South Pacitlc Ports, per Ktea mship Flnanoe, via Colon (letters for Guatemala mut be directed "per Fintt.nce; at P.

for Belize. Puerto and Guatemala, per steaime from New Orleans; at 10 P. M. tor Jamaica, per steamer from Baltimore. TUESDAY At 91:4:5 P.

M. for Costa. Rica, per tsteamer from New Orleans; at 7:20 P. M. for Newfoundland, oer steamer tixtm North Sydney; at 9 P.

M. for Jamaica, per steamer from Philadelphia. BDX A A A. M. for Porto Rico, per United States Transport; at 8:45 A.

for HnlU, per A'iji; at A. M. for lia per steamship Prlns WiKem IV (letters for Vnenuela, Curacoa, Trinidad, British and Dut Ch Guiana must "be dir: cted "ier Prins WUlem at SM7 A. M. for Brazil.

PM" ejteanushlp Divorno, via Pernaanbuco and Santos Gettera must be directed "per Llvor at 11:45 A. M. for Cuba, via Havana. Cfimpoche, Chiapas, Tabasco and Yucatan, per Eteamship Orizaba (letters for other parte of i Mexico must be directtd "per at 11:45 A. M.

for Brazil and Da Plata Conn trie. i)er sieamh lp Ruffon. via IVmamburo, Bahla and Rio Janeiro (letters for Nort'h Bra. ziil must be dtire cted "per i TH I'RSDA At 11:45 A. M.

for Nassau, N. Giiantanamo, SHJi'tlago de CuAm. and Cienfuegos, per a te i'mthlp S.VTUaDAY At A. M. for Kt.

Tih.imas, St. i i roix. iveewara ana incwan.i itian is. a.po ivemerara, per tfamifhip CarMibee Ceitrs for Bariad.s, Grenala, Trinidad and T.ubaxo must be directed' "rr at A. M.

for Fortune Island, Jama ica, Sa vanilla, Carthana and Grey town, per teaTm hlp A.I tul (le ti.rs for Rica jniuj be directed "per Altai'): at 9:15 A. M. for per ute 1 Con ho via 1 La a a 1 ter nw le directexl "per Con at 0:45 A. M. for Beilze.

Puerto Cortez and Guau Pr jiteamrfhip Jaon (letters must be directed "per at A. M. Grenada, Trinidad and p. stninphip Grenada at 7:3" P. M.

for wfoundland. per ea mer from ort ey a 7 :30 AI. for St. per steamer from rLh SI7NJWY At 4:46 A. M.

for Barbados dirert and Brazil, via Para and pr I Ft a ra ire r. Miiiic for Newfoundland, by rail to Halifax and thence 1 eame r. ol a tlii a oil u'e do i at P. M. MaLls for Mlnuelon.

by rail to Boston aJid tli 7H'e by steamer, close at thl.s otTic daily at 7:30 P. M. Ma.il for 'uba eluse at this otlioe daily a i 5:45 A. f.r furward Ir.X by ry sysilln Monday. and Saturdays from rVrt Tampa, Fla.

Mails for Mexico City, overland. spt addres sed fc dUpaioh by ateiimer. cU at this nioe daily at 1:30 A. M. and p.

M. Rvi' erd mail clones a 3:50 P. M. j.r vkms "'lX TT ANS PACtFIC MAILS. for and ITwtLii, per sttriimship i Viu li i I'r.

FTar.cis 1oh tiere iLul up iecr 18 at 5:15 P. M. Mailt for Austral ia i except those for West Ausiralia, 'A ht. f.rwo.rdel via Eur. Nev Hnw.ili.

Fiji and Ann Mn Isliuid, Tr'tn 5an ciosti h. r. Deeinb at A. 1 A. Si.

and P. tin a I iruria. due oiniiic: :4." A. Iecr. mler 24.

Mails pr ship Tropic Bird S.ui ri i 1 i clotrft hp re daily up to IV I'd P. M. Mails r.r China ui'. I apau. eto a rnHhip Empress of India i V.

iH iivr). here daily up to c.mt er $2t' at .15 P. Malls for China and i Jap iKr steamship Victoria. (Trom Tacomal, her daily up to January 82. at 5:15 i'.

N. for Hawaii, per steani shtp Aua or Fran "Is. oi, here daily uj January 5 1:15 P. M. MaJl for i AU.

H. t. iC' pt A.utra;lla), New Zea land Hawaii and Fiji Isrands. per stciunhip Warriin if corn Van 'ouvor), close herd daily after 5 4 up to January 'tt P. M.

Trans 1'acifiu niaLk: v.v f.rward ed to port of Mtil inK diily and of clostns is ar ranged on the prtrMimption of thir unirKerrup ed overland trar. SRegtstored mull at 8:50 P. M. day. H.

WdDN. Postmaster. 1 Post Office, Brooklyn. N. December 10, 1S9S..