The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. BROOKLYN, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1884. THREE CENTS. VOL. 45.

NO. 1052 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMEIVTS. DRY GOODS. AUCTION SAIiEKt CliOTHIIVG.

TRAVEL, TnANSPOItTATIOlV, THE ALDERMEN, TRAVEL TKAftSPOJttTATlOft tiallroaaa. OK. CLINTON ST, AND ATLANTIC AV. BROOKLYN COMBINATION I COCO ti OOO TTTTA II If NN GGO II NN NG a OOTH HHNNNG HHHH UN (1 OOTHHHN NG GG OCX OOTHHIIN NNG 0000 LLLLL OOO NN GGG rem noo OOO COCO OOO FINE SHOES AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. Ladies' Morocco Button Shoes $1.25 Ladies' Pebble Goat Button 1.60 Ladies' Straight Grain Button Shoes, 2.50 Ladies' Fine Kid Foxed ButtotrShoes 3.00 Ladies' Fine French Kid Button Shoes 4.00 Ladies' French Kid the Finest Made.

4.50 W.E KEEP FULL LINES OF LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES IN ALL GRADES FOR DRESS AND SCHOOL WEAR. ALSO, HANAf? SON'S FINE SHOES FOR GENTS. COX'S RELIABLE SHOES FOR BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. IN THE GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT OUR UNLAUNDERED WHITE SHIRTS AT 60o. ARE GREAT BARGAINS, BEING FULLY WORTH 83c.

GENTS' FANCY HALF HOSE, 120., 18c, 20O. OUR FINE LONDON FLEXIBLE DERBY HATS AT $1.85 ARE EQUAL TO THOSE USUALLY SOLD FOR $3. CHILDREN'S HATS, 00O. AND 76o. WE CONTINUE OUR GREAT SALE OF LAST WEEK IN THE GENTS'.

BOYS' AND CHIL DRENS' DEPARTMENT OF FINE SPRING SUITS AT ONE HALF THE USUAL PRICE. THE DEMAND FOR THESE GOODS HAS BEEN ENORMOUS AND WILL SOON BE CLOSED OUT. THEY ARE THE GREATEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED IN THE CLOTHING TRADE. THE LARGEST RETAIL CLOTHING HOUSE IN BROOKLYN. CORNER CLINTON AND STATE STS, CORNER CLINTON ST.

AND ATLANTIC AV. 1TT1 LLINERY ROTHSCHILD. IT JJJJ HHHHIIH no on RRRRR 00000 QUBTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY. FREDERICK I. Xi Zi OO EBB cBSo EEB RRR Xi 8 EE bSS KB RRR Ii OOB RSB LLLLL OO BEB B6Sa BBS tic A 4 44 4 4 44 4 CCCO CCCO 8 8 OOO We wish to call particular attention to the following SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS offered in onr I.

I. OCO BEB OOB 0 EB OOB OOO EEB A A AAA LLLLL A A OCOO TT ii it RRR TTTT A. TT 11 vv srw SNN RRR A A AAA IT NN CCOO UU DEPARTMENT, Situato on the third floor of onr ESTABLISHMENT, and being connected by our OTIS PALACE ELEVATOR. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS (tape bound and scolloped) at $1. 60 per pair.

NOTTINGHAM LACE OURTAINS (taps bound, ecru and white), at $2.25 per pair. NOTTINGHAM LAOE OURTAINS (extra fine, eorn and nhito), nt $3.60 per pair. FRENCH GUIPURE CURTAINS (value $8.60 and $10) at $5.76 and $0.75. TURCOMAN CROSS STRIPE CURTAINS (value $10). at $8 pair.

FINE TURCOMAN OURTAINS (value $26), at $18.76 pair. EXTRA FINE SHELAH OURTAINS (value $10), at $30 pair, FINE SILK PLUSH, in all shades (value $2.75 yard), at $2.25 yard. SCOTCH HOLLAND and DADO SHADES In all tho popular colorings and designs, made to order at Bhrt notice. Satisfactory vf ork at reasonable prices guaranteed. 9 ESTIMATES for WINDOW SHADES, LAMBRE QUINS and all kinds of UPHOLSTERY cheerfully given.

We are now showing a complete and carefully selected assortment of the VERY NEWEST LEADING SHAPES and COLORINGS in FINE RSSS ssss ssss TTTTT RRR A AA A A WWW WW WW WW WW KHR AAA A A THE BROOKLYN PRESBYTERY. A Session in tlie Tabernacle Petition' Ir.u for a New Church The Presbytery of Brooklyn held its Spring meeting in the Tabernacle, on Schermorhorn street yesterday afternoon and evening. It oponod with prayer by Moderator McCullajih. There wore present Drs. Wells, Ludlow, Butler, Talmagc, Cuyler.

Spear Rev. T. A. Nelson, Oliver S. St.

John, Andrew ShUand T. J. Evans, William M. Mallin, Charles It Taylor, A Liggett, 1). M.

Mooloy, W. J. Bridges, Wanslet Wt'llH and John G. Hchr. Lay delicate from the fol lowing churches were also in atiend ince AiiiBlla street, Classoiwvonue, First, E.

First Gorman, Fort Greene, Lafayette avenue, Momorial, South Third street, Ross street, Tabernacle, Throop avenue aud West minster. Tho election of a moderator was the firsl business after roll call and William J. Badges was put iu nomination for the Ho declined tho honor, however, and T. A Nelsou was elected sn4 notwithstanding his protest that he know nothing about par lkiuieniary law ho succeeded in bundling tho mectlo in a like manner. Brother Henderson wal elected temporary clerk.

The following committee wal appointed to revise the standing rules: Drs. Wells Taylor and Cruikahank aud Stated CVork Lewis B. Tho treasurer reported tho receipts of the year as $1,787.75, leaving a balance OS hand of A communication from the Nassau Prrabytery sake, that records rightfully belonging to it which wero ii the ptiHHesrtion of tlio stated clerk of the lirooklyi Presbytery bo turned over to the staled clerk of th? Nay sim Presbytery. A motion made that the reques be complied with was opposed on tho ground that tht Brooklyu Pivbytery was the legal successor of the oli Brooklyn and Nassau Presbytery, and cuimcqnontly entitled to all documents iu relation thereto. The motion was, however, carried.

Ellas N. Crane pru seutod credentials that at his own request he had been dismissed from the Baltimor TreHbytery. He askod admission to tho Brooklyn Pres bytery, aud was rcceivod. It was dt cided that when the Pre. bjU.

ry adjourned it would be tu meet on Thursday afternoon at the residence of Dr. Wells, three to be a quorum. Iter. Jauics M. Anderson, at his otn request, wal granted a letter to the Presbytery of Morris aud Orange.

The delegates to the General Assembly woro then ek cted lollows Drs. Spear and Taylor, with Drs, Chamberlain aud Butler as alternates. Delegation ol Kid'Ts John Aitkcn, Henry Ide, Henry 8, Bergen and Henry J. Butler. Au appeal was mode that the remaining $200,000 re quired for tlio endowment of Hampden College be col lected a soon as possible.

Mr. Foote said that it was 4 disgrace for tho Bt ouklyu Presbytery not to do its shiuv. O.ily ono church of this Presbytery had given anyt'iiinn. it was required thai bo raised, and but had thus far been collected. llcv.

JoKi nh G. Williamson announced tliat a delegation from the Twenty third Ward was present to urge the Piu mytery to permit them to establish a church in their neisho' He presented a petition signed by more than twenty persons, and said thai they had here tufore been meeting in Liburty Hall, comer of Gates, and avenues. They hud a con tire gation ot fifty nine Touns aud it was constantly increasing. If they hud a church it would give groat impetus to the luovemout. The ward is one mile equare aud in the last two years hundreds of houses havo been erected and the population whs still increasing.

Dr. Taylor said it was a matter to ba attended to by tho Church Extension Committee. Other.s said that tho matter might as well bo referred to oblivion as to the Extension Committee. Dr. Sher.vood said that encouragement should be given to tho movement.

Ho continued: "We makes poorer showing to day in Brooklyn thau any other denomination. The MethodistB have 38 ohnrcbes, which is double our number. Even tho 1U; formed Church, which it is our custom to ignore, has 14 churches. Wa have only ono church to 31,000 porsoua. Forty yean hence, if we do not bestir ourselves, we will be swamped hy our more active rivals.

We will not have a church then to lOJ.C'OO or 200,000 pertsons," Dr. Spear said ho thought as did Dr. Sherwood. Hi was iu favor of advancing. A motion was made that the matter be referred to committee of two ministers and two elders.

Dr. Taylor am that it be referred to the Church ExtoiiKiou Committee. Dr. Spear was saying that it was ono of tho deepest and gravest questions that tho Presbytery would hav to discuss, when a recess was taken for 'an hour and half. EVENING SESSION.

The meeting convened at 7:30 and about, one half of those present at tho afternoon session put in an appearance. Dr. Taylor amended his amendment in the matter of establishing a new church in tho Twenty third Ward, He ask(l that tho following commit too bo given charge of tho matter aud report if they thought it advisable to build a now church in that destrict Messrs, McCul lagh, Foote and Williamson and Elders Jenkins, Ma and Ilium a. Brother Pratt said that Dr. Scuddor claimed that two.

thirds of his congregation were Presbyterians. Mr. Wray. of the Classon avenue church, wanted the Presbytery to understand that his church was not opposed to a new church being erected. Dr.

Butler said that he had heard that some parties had in view the erection of a church within ten miles of the locality now applied for. Ho didn't know if thii was a riYiil of it. Robert Henderson, elder of Throop avenue Cnorch, wanted to know where support for the now church was to come from. Mr. Johnson replied that scores of persona had promised to support the movement if they got a good minister.

Three thousand dollars for tho purchase of land had been pledged. Tho location desired was Marcy avo nuo, near JelYerson or Hancock street. Dr. Butler said lie would support the movement, but not with the understanding that it should be helped pecuniarily by the Presbytery. Brother "Halaey said We have buried two churchef up that way two that have turned out Congregation, alists.

If we are going to plant a church there let ni pay for it, else tho first thing We know it will tw in the poscsiou of an iusuranco company who will sell It tu some other denomination. The amended motion was carried referring tho matter to the committee named. Mr. Williamson said that there was not one cent available in the Church Extension fund. Had there been, Plymouth Church, Erfst New York, would bave'SflonS Presbyteriau instead of Congregational.

"Wo could," he added, "have had the church for $500 at the start but no, we are sending money all ovji the globe for the extension of the lYeubytcrian Ohuroh, and wo neglect onr home affairs." Dr. Butler said that If the wealthy churches would do their share the poorer ones certainly would. Tha Presbyterians havo throe churches less than they had thirteen years ago. Dr. Ludlow moved that each church take an annual collection for the extension of the church in Brooklyn.

Carried. It was also moved and carried that the pastors be asked to preach on the subject. Tho following committee was appointed to confei with and counsel tho elders of tho First Church, in their present financial difficulty; Messrs. McCuUagh Taylor and Cole It was moved to increase the salary of the stated clerk from $50 to $100 per annum. This tho treasurer objected tu aud said that he thought $75 was enough.

Elder Wrny moved that it be increased to $100, and; his motion was carried. A committee was appointed to supply the pulpit of the colored Presbyterian church in Prince street, whose pastor is ill. On invitation of Mr. Crnikshank it was decided that the Fall meeting should bo held in tho' Memorial Church. Waulsey Wells wsb elected clorfc of Presbytory, and it was decided to hold a public meeting in Brooklyn, to interest wealthy Presbyterians on the subject of home church extension.

The pastors of all the churches wore appointed a committee on the matter. The session then adjourned. SSSSS OOOCO TI Ii DDDDD LI.TiTiTi DDDDD II A TTTTT HHHH 4A A A H. AAA JH a AVERLY'S BROOKLYN THEATER. W.

A. MCDONNELL Jjeaseo ana Wa. uvnTwrn mn vfmvvm TTflUin 'x nnjtni' i mm, i 'AjAJitix, MATINEKS WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. TTTT KEB HHH RB RRR RRR OOO MM MM MMMM RRR MMMM OOO A AA A A UN NN YY NN NN RRR BEB RRR YY EE EBB GREAT OAST, GRAND SCENERY. Popular prices.

Admission 25c and 50c. NEXT WEEK, MONDAY, APRIL 21. THE SILVER KING, THE SILVER KING. Seats pan now be aecurod. XTISTORICAL SOCIETY'S HALL, TO MORROWEVENING.

MME. HELEN HOPEKIRK'S LAST PIANOFORTE RECITAL THIS SEASOIi. Reserved seit admisslo.i 75 oents. OYAL HANI) BELL RINGERS TV IS If 3 utu an UHilO, at HANSON PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH, Hanson place, corner of Portland at; SATURDAY AFTERNOON. April 19, at 2 o'clock.

NO RESERVED SEATS. Adults, 25 cer. ts. Ch 15 cents. MR.

GEORGE WERRENRATH'S SONG RECITALS. FOURTH SERIES, THURSDAY AFTERNOONS, April 17, 24, and May 1. at 3 o'clock, at. tho LONG ISLANO HISTORICAL SOCIETY HALL, Mr. HERMANN O.

C. KOKTHEUHR, Solo Pianist. Season tickets $2, Single tickets $1, For salo at Chan dler's, 172 Monts gne st. TtjCTATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. Twenty tliird tt.

cornor Fourth nv. New York. 59th ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS NOW OPEN daily from 9 A. M. to 6 P.

and from 7:30 to 10 P. M. ADMISSION. 25 CENTS. BROOKLYN TABERNACLE, WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 16.

TESTIMONIAL CONCERT TO THS TABERNACLE QUARTET, Assisted by Mrs. EMMA HENRY THOMAS, Soprano; Miss EMMA WILKINSON. C.ntralto: Mr. A. P.

BU11BANK, Humorist: Mr. HENRY EYRE BROWN, Organist. Admission, 23 cents; reserved seats, 50 cents. For salo at Slade'B and at tho Tabernacle. "13 ROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSICi FOURTH ANNIVERSARY AMARANTH COUNCIL.

NO. 4til, R. WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 1C, 18E4. Tickets can be nrosnred either from the members of the counoil or at the box office on the evening of the entertainment. LEO rURESi ROOKLYN REVEN UE REFORM CLUB FREE TRADE PROTECTION.

DEBATE BETWEEN Professor A. F. PERRY, OF WILLIAMS COLLEGE. AND Professor VAN BUREN DENSLOW, OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY April 10, nt 8 P.

M. ART ASSOCIATION HALL, No. 172 Montaguo st. ADMISSION FREE. IVE1V riOIICATIOIVS.

THE LATE REV. FRANCIS J. FREEL, D. Rector of St. Charles1, Sidney place, Brooklyn, The friends and admirers of this eminent divine will find tho only roio.t of the panegyric pronouncod by Rev.

Dr. O'CONNELL at his funeral in THE CATHOLIC REVIEW Of Eastor Sunday, April 13. Copies can still be had by early application to tho nowsdonlers, through the Brooklyn News Co. or nt the office, Court, Bt. Price, six cents.

Are yon a regular reader of THE CATHOLIC REVIEW If not, it will nay you to bocr.mu one. It is a weekly newspaper intended for Sunday reading by Catholics and by intelligent readers of all dcn iminatlons. Beside itsown work it contains weekly the cream of t.ho best Catholic thought of the age gathered from every land on earth. THE CATHOLIC REVIEW has been commended to the attention of the faithful by numbers of the principal Bishops of the Church, includino: Cardinal McCloskey, Bishop XjOughlin, of Brooklyn, and Archbishop Corvigan. Such prelates do not commend a pnper that is not marked by merits of tho most exceptional Kind.

Pope Leo XIII. himself has also recognized in a very marked manner its services. Order it delivered by your newsman every Sunday morning. Price, six cents. THE CATHOLIC REVIEW.

65 Court St. Brooklyn SPECIAL NOTICES. A CHANCE FOR YOU EXAMINE IT. OZONE PARK, i "The Harlem of Brooklyn." OZONE PARK. Rapid tran jit, cheap fare.

OZONE PARK. Junction of two railroads. OZONE PARK. Near this oity near the sea. OZONE PARK.

Cl'iso to Atlantic avenue. OZONE PARK. Only twenty minutes by steam OZONE PARK. From Flatbush avenue depot. OZONE PARK.

Cottage Sites and Villa Plots. OZONE PARK. On easy instalments. OZONiS PARK. Choice lots 9110 monthly.

OZONE PARK. Elegant improvements. OZONE PARK. Sidewalks andohade trees. OZONE PARK.

Pure ocean air no malaria. OZONE Full particulars free, Address HITCHCOCK'S Land oftice, 1 Chambers st, New York, or take il M. or 1:30 P. M. train.

Office on property. AGER WIENER WILL SHORT ly give her lectures, strongly recommended by the press. VICTOR B. WIENER, of 90 South Portland av, the young and dented pianist, will recite his new composition. Notice in Eagle hereafter.

RTHUR J. HEANEY, SOUTH BROOKLYN PAWNBROKER. ATf.ANTTf AV. Libera! advances on diamond. watches, jewelry, Bilver and plated ware, seal sacques, camel's hairshawlj.

silk and velvets. OSES A LARGE STOCK OF THE beat variety of very line strong plan ts of standard and dwarf roBQF, and utandnrd gooheberriBS and cbi rants, received to day Dresden, Germany. JULIUS ZSCHORNA, Florist, 53 and 55 Hchennerhorn at. JNGKAIN CARPETS THE GREATEST bargain cror offered. A lino of the very best quality artford and Lowell extra Euper ingrain caruBts.

guaranteed to be the bf.ut goods manufactured, for 74 cents a yard. WILLIAM BISKRI'S SONS, 24, 528 lultonst, TAl)i BS PENN YK() A.L PILLS JLi CHESTER'S are worth their weight in gold. Full pfirticulari, 2c. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL COSIPANY, Madison square, Philadelphia. EMOV A A A BY 1 PHARMACY anti rhijjrule INDEPENDK1NT DRUG STORE will remove to No.

725 Fulton Bt, cor. Lafayette av, on or about April 12. Our popular beverages, including tho DELMONICO LEMONADE, will lie perpetuated in our new store in perfection. XNDOW SHADES A SPECIALTY, AT greatly reaucea prices. LOADER SON, 976 Fulton st, near Grand av.

Furniture repaired; carpets fitted; laco cartaina cleaned. ru. VANDERWEGEN, CLEANING, DYEING AND REFINISHING, NO. 100 ATLANTIC AVENUE. from fP9 for time nieces to S1'2 for strikers.

Every warranted. Old gold and silver bought for cash. JAMES U. HAKT, Hart Building. SOLD CHAlN I AM SHOWING THE xT large stock of chain ever seen in this city, comprising all of the newest patterns, for both ladies' ana gentlemen's wear, imd at prices lower than nny.

Old gold and silver bought for cash. JAMES H. HART, Hart Building. GEORGE N. JOYCE, FULTON AND "Water Bts, facing the Fulton Ferry House, Now York.

Established (30 years. 1, 000 watches, gold, Bilver and nickel, to be sold at prices considerably under the market value. A guarantee with each watch. 7SEORGE N. JOYCE, FULTON AND JC Water sts, facing the Fulton Ferry Houso, Now York.

Established CO years. 500 ladies and gentlemen's, solid 14 gold chains at prices that deny competition. Parties intending to buy gold chains will find it to their advantage to examine our stock. SEORGE N. JOYCE, FULTON AND Water sts, facing tho, Fnltou Ferry House, New Established GO years.

30doz. nickel clocks at $1 each those clocks we warrant, 30 doz, alarm cloaks ut tyirzy) eacn; wa.rram.on. 843. GEO. HUDSON'S SON, 1843.

I NOS. 1 AND 3 YORK STREET Isprepared tooieoute all orders for PAINTING, DECORATING and PAPER HANGING. Specimens of best styles of DECORATION prepared for examination. Prices as low cs satisfactory work can be done for. Estimates cheerfully given.

Prompt and PERSONAL attention eiven to all orders. THOMAS HUDSON. CASH CASH. CASH. FOR SCHOOL BOOKS.

BOOKS. BOOKS. AT WEED ON 'S BOOK EXCHANGE. 122 MYRTLE AV. second door from Dnffield st.

LIBRARIES PURCHASED. If yon Ijave a Inrije Library or a small parcel of Books, Magazines, Seasides, Encyclopedias, Appletons Art Journal, Pictureuque Amerigo, Europe, or any therserial publications you do not wantpend us your addresB and we will call and examine thorn. We are always prepared to buy, and pay cash, whether it amounts to live dollars or five thousand dollars. GRATEFUL COMFORTING, I EPPS'S COCOA. 1 0 0 BREAKFAST.

'Bya thorough knowledge of the natural laws whloti govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of a well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided onr breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.

"Civil Service Gazette. Hade simply with boiling water or milk. Sold In tins only G6 lb. and lb.) by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS CO, Homaonathio Chemists, Loudon, England STORAGE. STORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND ALL honeehold goods, Ac, at 162 Pacific st, at reasonable rates.

Apply at the above number, or to O. HINDS, sexton of Washington st. E. Ohuroh, 204 Washington residence, 60 Clark st. C2TORAGE FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS, MIRRORS, TRUNKS and MERCHANDISE.

Separate rooms. Cash accommodations at the METROFOLI AN STORAGE HO USES. 178 and 180 Fulton st. Moving vans. Telephone 93 F.

S. FIRUSKI. Proprietor. STORAGE FURNITURE, MERUJtlAN dise, Ac, stored at moderate ratea In the finest rooms in this city; elevator to top. floor; telephone, Ac, Comer of Henry and Cranberry sts, JOSEPH HEGEMAN umce, oor.

vymougDDy anaean sta. CI TORAGE FORFURNITURE. MIRRORS. trunks, pianos, Ao. Largely increased accommodations.

Separate rooms or in Enlk. Clean, dry and airy. J. O. LATIMER, Office, 203 Atlantic av.

(Wlletfa oar pet store). STORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS Messrs. LOADER haTUlg recently oreoted a detached briok building, rooms all aboje ground, addition to tbeir former accommodations, will store at reasonable rates. A Apply at LOADER'S. 970 Fnlton st.

near Grand av. CliAIKVOVAKTS. ME. STILLWELL SHOULD BE CON mtftcd on all affairs of life: the West fortoxe teller Ho, 868 Fnlton sti entrance on Bed Hook lane, ME. A.

G. STEVENS CELEBRATED natural and test olairroyant from Europe, the truest le teller living. 247 Degraw it, between Court and Clinton. 9 A. M.

to P. M. M1 iIOAL AND BUSINESS. Mrs. H.

M. Walton (late CLIFFORD). AUR nurltan av. near Fnlton Bt. Medical examinations mads personally and by hair.

Batlafaotlon guaranteed. TVfADAlVIE PHEBE, INDIAN ASTROLO IV I giec, causes speedy marriage with one you lore; unites the separated; romores evil influences; gives lnok; foretells future destiny; never fails fee from 25 cents. No. 873 Gold et, near Myrtle av. MRS.

HELEN HUNT LARAMIE, MAO netio healer. Insomnia a specialty. Oriental baths. Heance parlors to hire with cabinet for materialisation. Office hours from 12 M.

to 9 P. H. 856 Cumberland et, near Fulton. A NO IMPOSITION A WELL known business olalrtojant is Mrs. tails everything; names of visitors, one you will marry; oatiafao tionornopay; 60o.

to SI; $2. 217 Siithav, Mtweenionrtoontnanarmoeninina, new aora. SEANOES DISCONTINUED failing clairvoyant; Mme. DE OOLAlf all In trouble should visit, whethorbuBineas. sicknesa, laveormatrilnonial troubles; traces absent friends and bidden treasons.

11 RAND OPERA HOUSE. VX KNOWLES A MORRIS Lessees and Manager. VERY. EVENING AND USUAL MATINEES. HAHRY F.

WEED'S COMPANY, IN BUSNAOH'S GREAT DRAMA THE PPP OOO TV EEB RRM WWW PPP WWWW EE RRR WWWW OOO BBB OF MM MM OOO NN EEB MMMM ONNNK YY MM ONNN KB YY MM MO ONNNK OOO NN EEB I WITH SCENERY AN1 APPOINTMENTS OF THE 1 I MOST MAGNIFICENT I MONDAY. April 21. THE LOTTERY OF LIFE. QOLONEL SINN'S PPP A RRR THEATER. AA THEATER.

PPP A A RRR KK THEATER. AAA EC THEATER. A A THEATER. TO NIGHT' AND EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, with MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. THE A NN AA NN HAANNNL HHHH A A AAA HA AN NN OOO NN SSSS NN 8 ONNN RSSS ONNN ON NN 8 HA AN NN LLLLL OOO NN SSSS And their English French Comedians in I LE VOYAGE EN SUISSE.

1 The Cheeriest, Briglitoat and most Joyous Comic Creation of tho Present Stage. A Quartot of Speaking P.intomimiKls, nf each it has truthfully been Bsid: "WHOSE EVERY LOOK AND GESTURE WAS A JOKE." The mo9t Lauchabln and Pleasinji Entertainment EVER PRESENTED ON THE STAGE 1 A CARNIVAL OF FUN FUN, MIRTH and MUSIC in HARMONIOUS DLENDING. FULL OF THE BRIGHTEST FUN Splendid Scenery Startling Action 1 THE RAILROAD EXPLOSION One of tho most Winderful and Startling Effects ever produced on any stage. A Performance that keopB you Screaming with Laughter. DO NOT FAIL TO LET THE CHILDREN SEE IT, NEXT WEEK, APRIL 21, THE GREAT ACTRESS MLLE; RHEA.

Monday Night and Wednesday School for Scandal. Tuesday Much Ado About Nothing. Wedncaday niirht Frou Frou. Thursday night and Saturday matinee Camille. Friday Adrienno.

Saturday night A Terrible Woman and Les JurorR do Cadillac. "A GADEMY OF MUSIO, XJa. TUESDAY EVENING. April 15, COKOMIT THE YY A AA A A AAA A A LLLL LLLL EEB EE EEB EKE EE BED A NEW WARBLER WITH EBB NEW EE EEB WARBLES. GGG GLEES SOLOS, GG GGG COO TJ BBB PART SONGS COL 11 IJ BBB AND CHORUSES.

COL OOO LLLL UU BBB RESERVED SEATS $1 and 7Bo. General adniiS3ion 00c. TickelB now on sate at Chandler's, 172 ntaguo st. rgipp's CASINO, No. 10 and 12 ELM PLACE, NEAR FULTON ST.

Vocal and luEtrumontal Concerts, EVERY EVENING at 8 P. M. BIG. LUCIANO CONTERNO'S ORCHESTRA. First Appearance of the WORLD RENOWNED MAN FLUTE.

SIG. DON FERREVRA. OVELTY THEATER, BROOKLYN, E.D. Xl THEALL A WILLIAMS. and Munagors EASTER WEEK, commencing April U.

MATINEES. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. PATTERSON'S NEW YORK OPERA COMPANY QUEEN'S LACE "HANDKERCHIEF. THREE PRIMA DONNAS. THREE GRAND DJUBLE ORCHESTRA.

Neit week, NEIh BURGESS in VIM. EE AVENUE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, AhJ WILLIAMSBURGH. Every evening. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, the illustrious artiste. JANAUSCHEK.

Week of April 21, THE HANLONS. THEISS' CONCERTS, FOURTEENTH ST. Music Halt and Alhambra Court. LEVY. LEVY.

LEVY. LEVY, unprecedented success of Tho Emperor of alt Comat Virtuosi. Every, eveuing. Matinees every afternoon. LEVY.

LEVY. LEVY. LEVY. THIRTY FOURTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION SOIREE OF JOHN T. URIS A SON'S PUPILS, At their Dancing Acadi my, Gil Fultm st, THURSDAY EVENING, April 17, 18S4.

Ticketa admitting gontle man and lady: extra lady 50 cents. Commence at 8 o'clock. HISTORICAL HALL, Pierrouont st. corne Clinton. An evening of Rending and Music, given by Miss GRACE D.

RIDER, THURSDAY. April 17, at 8 o'clock. Kindly assisted by Mm ALICE M. WHITACRE, so prano; Mr. FRANCIS F.

POWERS, haritono; Mr. HARRY E. ARNOLD, pianist; Mr. JOHN H. BREWER, accompanist.

Tickets, including resorvod seats, $1. To bo bad at CHANDLER'S, 172 Montague st. AFAEL JOSEFFY. XV REQUEST PROGRAMME OF 25 NUMBERS. Mr.

Rafael Joseffy will give his fourth and last recital on FRIDAY afternoon, AnnllR, at 3 o'clock, at Long Island Historical Society's Hall, when he will perform 25 compositions selected by the patrons of theso concerts. Admission $1. Seats. 50 cents extra, can now be had at Chandler's, 172 Montague St. where programmes will be found on Tuesday morning.

Mr. Josoffy'a last appearance HURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 17. Benefit in behalf of the ACTORS' FUND OF AMERICA, To be given at HAVERLY'S BROOKLYN THEATER, Upon which ocoasion the following list oi attractions will appear: FROM THE USE AVENUE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NOVELTY THEATER; THE QUEEN'S LACE HANDKERCHIEF COMPANY. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, POWER OF MONEY COMBINATION.

HYDE A BEHMAN'S THEATER. HYDE BEHMAN'S SPECIALTY COMPANY. COLONEL SINN'S PARK THEATER, HANLON BROTHERS COMBINATION. HAVERLY'S BROOKLYN THEATER, ROMANY RYE COMBINATION AND Mr. FREDERICK WARDE.

TICKETS, $1. Seats can now be secured. StJ.lIiUKU UESOIt'l'S. PAVILION HOTEL. WOODSBURGH.

L. I. SEASON OF 1884. Eighteen miles from New York. Will OPEN early in JUNE.

House iirst class in all its appointments and a favorite resort for the best class of people. Surf and still water bathing. Music throughout tho season. For full particulars, plans, prices, 4c, call or address, M. E.

GLADWIN, Office, ostato of Samuel Wood, Temple Court, 7 Beek man st. New York APLEWOOU HALL, Bi'Kt Berkshire location. NbwIv renovate'd. Elecant grounds. Music through the season.

Table unsurpassed. OPEN June to November, Address ST. LAWRENOK ROGERS Proprietors. PROSPEOT HOUSE, SHELTER ISLAND, li. I N.

Y. ThiB popular and well known hotel will OPEN about June 19. For diagrams of rooms and other information call or address the proprietor. p. JJiATJlAWAY, 136 Madison av.

New York. PEQUOT HOUSE ANI VILLAS, ON LONO ISLAND SOUND, OPEN early in June, 1884. Ono of the most delightful Bummer resorts in America. Plans of rooms and cottages can be seen at the Sherwood House, Fifth av. and Forty fourth st, New York.

ST. MARK'S HOTEL. NEW BRIGHTON, 8. I. Now OPEN for tho reception or guests under entirely new management.

The uoae has been thoroughly and refurnished. Location unsurpassed. The most assessible hotel neur New York. For terms apply to W. H.

OCEAN AVENUE HOTEL, PATOHOGUE, L. On the shore of the Great South Boy, will OPEN for the Bcascn MAY 1. Bonrdiug and livery SANFORD WEEKS, Proprietor. Furnished cottages to let near hotel. C3ARANAC LAKE HOUSE.

ADIRONDACK. This well known and popularZSummer resort, beautifully situated on Lower Saranac Lake, the key to the mountain lakes and Blue Mountain Lake region, OPEN May table best, in the mountains: rooma large, well ventilated and thoroughly renovated and newbr furnished throughout ac commodations. 250 guests. Send for circular. Address MILO li.

MILLER, proprietor, Saranao Lake. N.Y. lij ANHANSET HOUSE, SHBLTER ISLAND, L. WILL OPEN FOR THE SEASON JUNE 24. Yaohting, rowing, bathing, driving and other amusements.

For diagrams of rooms and other information call upon or address the proprietor. E. N. WlLSON, The Langham, Fifth av. and Fifty second at.

New York. jTJAVILION HOTEL, NEW BRIGHTON, S. RICHMOND TERRACE, WILL OPEN APRIL 28 AS A YEARLY HOUSE. Enlargod, refurnished; Otis elevator accommodates 400 guests 30 minutes from South Ferry, foot of Broad way; fare reduced; commutation tiokets, $3.60 per month. W.

L. PALMER, Proprietor. Hc OTEL KAATEfiSKILL, OATSKILL MOUNTAINS, ENLARGED AND IMPROVED FOR THE SEASON OF 1884. OPENS June 25. Railroad access direct to the Hotel now completed.

A new annex building has been erected, detached from main hotel, insuring quiet for families and invalids, having forty rooms, en suite, with batha. and parlors. NEW CONCERT ROOM, NEW DRIVES AND WALKS. For terms, circulars and routes, address W. F.

PAIGE. Manager. 237 Broadway, N. Room No. 2.

P. O. Box 666, New York city. Mr. PAIGE will be at the Grand Hotol, Broadway and Thirty first st, N.

on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, mHE ARGYLE, BABYLON, L. I ONE HOUR VIA L. I. R. OPENS MAY 81, Under new management and at attractive rates.

Diagrams and terms at New York office, 265 Broadway. Descriptive circulars. RICHARD II. STEARNS. C1ATSKILL MOUNTAINS.

TRBMPER HOUSE. OPENS June 19. Terms. 83.60 Der day. Special arrangements by the month.

The proprietor may be seen at the initlt Awnue uotei, Monday and Tnesday of each weak, or address J. H. TREMPER, PfroBnloa, Ulster N. Y. LICENSES.

TIOENSE NOTICE CITY CLERK'S OF i RmaVIvtv HTnt flh 90 1RR4 PiihHn not.ee fa hereby given to all persons or lassos of persona engaged in the following trade or occupations that an ordinance of tho Common Council, passed March 27, 1882, fixes license fees as follows: utrcuses. ffififld; mnnaserio. 600: combined olroua and menagerie. Oiou; common buorb, tneater. opera house, play house or other places of publto amuse HtBilb nuvro iu uao wiiun viaviu vi iv Lraurio ui 176; where it has seating capaoity for more than 750, 8150: auctioneers, $100; intelligence office, $25; street railroad car, lance or smalt, horse or steam railroads, 820; steam railroad cars, used or run within the city limits, $'20; stago orommDua, io; ouiiara tames Kept lnaDUiiara Baioon, shooting gallery, slaughter house, 225; junk a ealAr.

K'Ai nm luuiw ur uawMi ker of any kind of merchandise, 33; driver of a hackney coaoh. eab or omnibus other than the person licensed a earner of passengers, 81; hackney ooaeh, cab, dealers or speculators in ticketa to theaters or other places of amassment, $100; wagonB used by public expressmen, 83; carta used by public cartmen, 31.50; dirt cart, 50 cents; truck used by trackmen, $2: pawnbrokers, $500. ALL EXISTING LICENSES EXPIRfC ON APRIL 1, 1884. Doo LiOBNBES Public notice is hereby given to all persons to whom licenses have been granted for the harboring, possessing or keeping of any dogs in the Oity of Brooldyn, that the said license will terminate and expire May 1. 16o4.

Any person who shall negleqt or re fuse to obtain a Uoense fur the keeping of any dog in said city, shall forfeit and pay the sum of ten (10) dollars. Dog license, 10. Permits fob Firewob ks Wholesale dealers' license, $10; retail dealers, $3. Applications for new HcenBes murt be made at License Bureau, Room 2, OityHalL City Clerk's Office. Applicants for vehiole licenses are requested to make application in the following order? PeddlerB and hawkers on Mondays.

Jonk dealers on Tuesdays. Publio trackmen on Wednesdayr. Public cartmen on Pnbllo expressmen on Fridays. And also, to hare their vehloies In rear of Oity Hall ready tor inspection, and to have the number of their license properly painted on said vehicles in accordance with the ordfaandes Peddlers and junkman most show their badges at the time of makhtg application for license. Only bnkabtQ money WikWk DWABD B.

FOBD, AUCTIOliSEB, Sells TllUllttUAY, AptU 17. 10:30 o'clock, at 607 Warren st, near near ITnnTth av. Jt nnftnMfv nf hnnRanVild fnrnit.iirA. emhracinir in Dart rosewcrod pianoforte, block wilnut bedsteads and borean, cottage salts, mattress and spring eofas, obaim, tables, rookers. stoves, refrigerator.

Brussels and Ingrain carpet, kitchen utensils, to o. The whole for ahsolnte sale, B. WENDELL, AUCTIONEER, OF fice 266 Broadway, will sell on THURSDAY, by order of assignee, 10:00 A. at 202 Broadway, a large Stock of dry and fancy goods, tobacco, cigars, fixtures, show cases, 4c. Personal attention given to all sales ox furniture and merchandise.

JAMES 0. EADIE, AUCTIONEER. THE EriXUtb. HUUSCtlUliD FUKN1TUKK OF RESIDENCE. NO.

28 LEE AVENUE. TO MORROW (Wednesday) at 11 A. M. TY WM. O.

SUMMER, AUCTIONEER. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. AT 10 A. VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, At No, 129 Macon st, near Maroy av, Ebony and black walnut parlor sots in raw silk and plush, Brussels carpets, piano, library table, choice engravings, lambreqnins. lace curtaiusahades, valuable spring rocker, hatstand, black walnut'tninet and dining chairs, black walnut extension table, marble top tables, black walnut bedroom set, hair mattress, crockery, kitchen goods.

Take Nostrand and Tompkins av. car lines from Eastern District. OUI3 MESIER, AUCTIONEER. EXECUTORS' SALE, BY ORDER OF THE EXEOUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF A. O.

KINGBLAND. 992 CHOICE AND DESIRABLE LOTS, LOCATED ON KINGSLAND, MEEKER, VAN COTT, NORMAN, NASSAU AND MESEROLE AVENUES, AND LOMBARDY, BEADLE. DEBEVOISE. SUTTON. NORTH HENRY, VAN PELT, RUSSELL.

SMITH, MONITOR, JEWEL, WILLIAM AND MOULTRIE STREETS, GREENPOLNT, SEVENTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTH WARDS, BROOKLYN, LONG ISLAND, WDLL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON TUESDAY APRIL 22.1884, AT 12 O'CLOCK, AT THE IEXCHANGE SALESROOM, NO. Ill BROADWAY. TRINITY BUILDING, NEW YORK CITY. This property can be reached by the Tenth and Twenty third street Forries. and is within thirty minutes' access of the Fifth Avenue Hotel.

Now York City. Avenues paved, graded, curbod and guttered, and the lots aro ready for rmmediato improvement. 60 PER CENT. OF PURCHASE MONEY MAY REMAIN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, For book maps, terms and particulars apply to McBSrs. G.

A. O. ana 0. K. KINGSLAND.

Executors. No. 65 Broad st, or FREDERICK DE P. FOSTER, Attor. ney, No 10 Wall St.

and at tho office of tho auctioneer. 10G Broadway. New York. RICHARD V. HARNETT AUCTIONEERS, Will sell at auction WEDNESDAY, April 10, At 12 o'clock, at Exchange Salesroom, 111 Broadway, New "York.

BROOKLYN DWELLINGS AND INVESTMENTS. DeKalb av, Nos. SPG and 8a8 Two threo story and cellar brown stone tenoments and stores. '0x50x84 each. RyerBon st.

No. 2dl. near DeKalb av Three story high stoop brick dwolling. 20x40x80. Ill Broadway, N.

Y. ACOB.COLE, AUCTIONEER. "DUFFIELD FLATS." DUFFIELD ST, NEAR TILLARY. A. J.

BLEECKER SON (By JACOB COLE) Will sell on THURSDAY, April 17, at 12 at 389 Fulton st, the very desirable DUFFIELD FLATS, Sos. 93, 05, 97. 09, and 101 DUFFIELD ST. near TILLARY, feet: 4 and 3 story brick houses water closets and bathrooms; one of the finest properties and besMnvest monts in the city. For particulars apnly to BI.EECKER SON, 76 Nassau st, New York, or JACOB COLE, 389 Fulton st, Brooklyn, or to JAMES ST1KEMAN.

Attorney, 5 Ueekman st, New York, JOSEPH HEGEMAN AUCTIONEERS. CENTRAL SALESROOMS, Corner Willonghby and Pearl sts. Persanal attention to at private residences in Brooklyn, New York and vicinity; appraisements made: furniture stored in the finest ro ms in the city at moderate rates; regular weekly sales at urn salesrooms every FRIDAY consignments received at any time. TUESDAY, April 17, a UO o'clock A. At 483 Waverly av, near Fulton Furniture in nice order, Axminstcr and Brussels carpets, parlor suits in raw silk, curtains, ball stand, walnut chamber lumituro, hair and spring mattresses, buffet, chairs, library table, spinning wheel, 4c.

M. COLE, AUCTIONEER. TJV PUT V7 I. TUTTTJUTTV jj a uvui iiiuitiiixi City Salesrooms, 370 Fulton et. 'and 354 to 80S Adams st.

WEDNESDAY, April 10, at 10:30 o'clock, At SALESROOM. FURN 1TURE Parlor suits in Plush, Rep, Raw Silk, hnfr, cloth, black walnut and. painted chamber suits, bonkenses, hall racks, dinine tables, chairs, lounges, bedsteads, bedding, pictures, fancy tables and chairs, pier glasses, folding beds, dining and kitchen foods, Axmineter curpet (125 yards), 3U Brussels and DKTJin carpets, etc. for saloon Tables, chairs, ranges, crockery, cutlory, etc. THURSDAY.

AprU 17, ot 10:30 o'clock. At 154 BERUEN ST, near Hoyt. FURNITURE Double pnr'or suit, rosewood pianos, walnut chum her nnddlniuK furniture, mirrors, marble top mantel sot (clock and vases), best hair mattresses, pillows and bo'sters, black walnut singlo bedsteads, 15 feet extension marble top bnttif cut glass, kitchen goods, body Brussels and Ingrain carpets throughout, etc, FRIDAY, April 13. at 10:30 o'clock. At 34 ST.

MARKS AV. between Fifth and Sixth. FURNITUKE Purlor suit in crimson satino. ditto in rep, 12 gcol.oil pjintings. marble top tables, Rogers group, 2 coses tlortioies and poles, laok walnut oxteui iou ta.InrKt I ck walnut French Elate chamber Butt, walnut and painted chaniberfnrniture, air mattresses, beddinjr, carpets throughout, dining and kitchen goods, antique hanging clock, RICHARD HAKNETT AUCTIONEERS, Will sell at anoiinn WEDNESDAY.

April 16, at 12 o'clock, at Exchanco Salesroom, 111 Broadway, N. PEREMPTORY SALE OF BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE. Jorslemon st, 103, near Honry Elegant four story and basemotit brown stops flat, '20x60 k'JO. 3. Seventh av, JUG to 473, near Sixteenth st Nine two Btory and collar brick houses, arranged for two families.

Eleventh st, 344 t' 353, near Sfiventh av Eight two story basement ana collar hijrh stoop brick houses. PAGE HAG EN, Attorneys, 69 Wall street. Maps at auctioneer's oltice. 111 Broadway, basement. RICHARD V.

HARNETT tfc AUCTIONEERS. Will sell atauction, WEDNESDAY, April 23. At VX o'clock, at EXCHANGE SALESROOM, 111 BROADWAY, New York. Executor's sale of estate John J. Chair inrd, deceased.

No. 80S CARLTON AV, Brooklyn, 3 story high it.op basement' and cellar brick house and lot, 22x0x100. Maps at auctioneer's office, 111 Broadway (basement), New lTork. PAWNBROKER'S SALE WATCH and S. FlRL'SKI, auctioneer, 178 and 180 Fulton st, sells TO MORROW at 11 o'clock, 800 lots cold and silver watclies, cold chains, locket, sets, bracelets, rings, pins, solid silverware, plated ware, opera glasses, hv .1.

Marl in. M9. MvrMii nv. KADIE, AUCTIONEER, At the E. D.

Exchange Salesrooms, Wo. 4o JiltU AliW A UrooKlyn. V. On SATURDAY, April 19, at 12 o'clock, noon. The choice residenco and grounds of the lato John JJtirunioon, No.

871 BUSirWICK. AV, earner of MAGNOLIA ST, in the Eiehteffhth Ward. "House, with irround, 100 by 100, two vacant lots adjoining, each 20 by 100; houve ib 2 story and basement, filled in withbnek, mantels, all modern improvements, 15 rooms, with laundry house, 42x50. COLE, AUCTIONEER, Salesroom Ho. 369 Fulton st, opposite tho City Hull, BY JAMES COLE'S SON.

WEDNESDAY, April 16, at 12 at the Commorcial Exchange. No. 389 Fulton st. opposite the Oity Hall, BROWN STONE DWELLINGS. NO.

130 SECOND PLACE A 4 Btory and cellar brown Btone houEe, 12 rooms, 8 marble mantels, bath, pan and tha modern improvements; 5U foot deep besidos piazza; large coal vaults in front. BUTLER CORNER NEVINS STREET 13 lots. 2 story 0IU0 3, fr.ime stable, shds, etc. NO. 014 WARREN tiTREET 2'story, basemontand subcella'r briuk hoube, contains 0 rooms, water, etc.

This is near Fourth av, in a good neighborhood. Mays are roady. JECEIVER'S SALE VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED REAL PROPERTY, BY ORDER OF SUPREME OOCBT, A ET KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. The undersigned, Ghr.rles II. Russell, as Receiver of the Knickerbocker Life Insurance Company, will eel), by Thomas A.

Kerrigan, auctioneer, at hid salesrooms, 35 Willoughby st, Brooklyn, N. on WEDNESDAY, April 1C, 1884, AT 12 Properly situote in the Twenty third and Twenty fifth wards. City of Brooklyn, consisting of four 3 story and basement, all improvements, brown Btone fronts and high stoopB dwellings, known es 300 and 314 Macon st. and 225 and 247 McDonough Bt; also, 17 lots, 20x100, situato at Lewis av. and Macon et; and one vacant plot on McDonough st, between Lewis and Sumner avs, 100 feet on McDonough si, 52, 10 on the west end, 74, 10 on east end.

This is all desirable property. For further particulars apply at the office of the auctioneer or at the office of the Receiver. 62 William fit, New York. 1 CHARLES H. RUSSELL, Receivor.

Hodds Keeleb, AttorueyB for Receiver. CE. STAPLES, 215 MONTAGUE STREET, Dealer fn Brooklyn and New York Citr railroad stcoks and bonds, Brooklyn and New: York gas stocks and bonds. Bank, Trust Company ana Insurance stocks, Oity, County and State bonds. EO.

H. PRENTISS fc 208 MONTAGUE STREET AND NO. 11 WALE STREET. NEW TORK. all rrnsT class Brooklyn and new york INVESTMENT SECURITIES BOUGHT AND SOLO.

Orders solicited for the purchase and sola oi all oeearittel dealt in at the New York Stock Exchange. GEO. H. PRENTISS. Member N.

Y. Stock Bx W. W. WALSH. change, KOOKLYN TRUST COMPANY, NO.

177 STREET. CAPITAL (foil ..8600.000 Invested In U. 8. anercent. bond, at par.

anl A LARGE SURPLUS. AIKnra Interest on deposits. Deposits are subject to check at eight, or returnable at specified dates; iaaaesosr tlflcatesof deposit. Desirable depositor? for funds awaiUng inTeetment. 'Authorized by special charter to act as executor, admin fstrator, saardtao.

trustee or any other position of Is a legaldepository for' money paid into court. Acts as registrar or transfer agent of elooks and bonds, and as trustee for railroad or other corporation mortgages. Peculiar advantages are derived from bating ths Trust Company act in any of the above capacities. Will execute orders for purchase and sals of U. B.

bonds crother investment counties. Upon deposit of cash or approved security this company will guarantee letters of credit and pay all drafts under same, TRUSTEES: HENRY B. PIERREPONT, ALEX. McOTJB, HENRY K. SHELDON.

MICHAEL OHAUNOBT. HENRY SANGER, EDWIN B' KNOWLTOH. O. D. WOOD, JOHN MARTIN, josiah o.

low. 5ohn bolfb. ALEX. M. WHITE, CROMWELL, A.

A. LOW. EDMUND W.OORIilES. RIPLEY ROPEft WILLIAM MALE, RIPLEY HOPES, President. Edmtod W.

Ctonr TE3, Vice President, Jamss R. Gubbak. Asslfltant Secretary. CP THE EAGLE Ballronds. TJOCKAWAV BEACH.

SKW WOODHAVEN AND ROCKAWAY B. B. Trains ieavs Long Island City and Busbiriek 6:30, 11:05 A. M. 4:40 P.

M. IMatbnsh av. 6:20, 11 A. M. 4:23 P.

M. Island City, 9:13 A. M. 1:38, 4:10 P. M.

Bnshwiok, 6:30, 9 A. M. 1:35. 4:10 P. M.

Flatbush av. 8:55 A. M. 1:30 P. M.

East Now York, 6:35 A. M. Ronnd trip tickats. 60 cents. BtcmnauiDS XTATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, BE i Uiii niiti unit, xji liiki vfu i i i OWN AND LONDON DIRECT, sailiag weekly from Pier North River, New York, are ammg the largest steamships crossing the Atlantic.

Cabin rates 850 to $70; excursion, $100 to $120; outward steerage, $26; prepaid steerage tickets, $2U. "being $1 lower than most other lines." umcu ana uroaaway, new iorn, c. w. j. nuHsi, manager.

344 Fulton st; H. V. koCK. 445 Broadway, E. D.

ANCHOR LINE, U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS. a t.m nr i wTnnwniitmw IjJjAOUUiT, via. iJUuuiiiEixvni, Tiini Pior 20.

North River. New York AflUlluniA, JXUTii uuuuij. wiuiE.ooin. mo J. uuuu CIRCASSIA, April IB0L1V1A.

May. 10, 6A. VBUiu puu ij uttisiii, tpxv Stoerago, outward and prepaid, S21. LIVERPOOL. AND QUEENtfl'oWN SERVIOft From No.

41, N. New York, CITY OE ROMESails April 10. May 17, Jane 14. AUSTRAL SiilsMav 3, May 31, June 28. Sunerb accommodations for all ciassea of oassencreMi.

Cabin passage 460 to $100, according to accommodations. oecunu vaum ana ateerage as aoove. ForDassae. ibin Plana. Book of Rates, annlvto 41LIHVUlllJll U11W 1 111.111, 1IU, Liunuua U1VU uun York, or JOHN TAYLOR.

70 Court st, Brooklyn, upen batur.lay evenings Irom to o'ciock. CHARLES Ii. BERRY, 144 Broadway. WilliamBbnrgh. HITE STAR LINE TO QUEENSTOWN AND LrVERPOOL, FROM PIER o2.

NORTH RIVER. BRITANNIC SATURDAY, April 19. 11:30 A. M. REPUBLIC THURSDAY, April 24, 3:40 P.

M. CELTIC SATURDAY, May 3. noon Cabin ratoB, $60, 880 and $100. Stosrage tickets from and to tbo country, S'il intermediate in Adriatic $40. N.

B. ThcSJ etouraers not carry cattle, sheep or pigs. Hut imssaco ticket or drafts payable on demand everywhere in England, Ireland.Scotland, Sweden and Norway, at lowest rates. appIvtoV. ALDRIDGE, 12 Court st, and JOHN F.

MORGAN, 85 Broadnaj' Wjlfinmsburgh. rt. J. uuKiia, oi uroauwny, nmr xora. GERMAN AND U.

S. MAIL STEAMERS. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP LINS BETWEEN NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. COSitPANY'S PIER, FOOT SECOND ST, HOBOKEPI. Anril 10 FULDA April 23 MAIN Anril la.DONAU April 26 Rstes of passage from New York to Southampton, Harra nBrenien: First Cabin $100 to l.iO Second Cabin 0J KTEEnAGE, at lowest rates.

Return tickets at reduced rates. Steamers sail frousplaf betweon Second and Third sts, Hoboken. N. J. lor freight or passage app'y to OELRIUHS No.

2 Bowling Green. T. T. 3.LEHRENKRAUSS. 377 Fulton st.

Agents J. H. SCHEIUT. fo, 178 Grahamay. IO HENRY KOCH, Brooklyn.

Broadway. 1TJNARD LINE. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED, Between New York and Liveipooi, calliiig at Cork Harbor, FROM PIER 40. N. NEW YORK.

SCYTHIA Wi dnesday. April Hi, 9:01 A. M. GA1.LIA Wednosday, April 23. P.

M. UHANIA April a0. 8:110 A. nl. BOTHNIA WednpMny.

Mav7. 3:00 P. M. And ererv following Wodnosday. RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin passage, 80 to $100, according toaccommoda Tickets Paris.

S15 additional. Retnrn tickote on fav orable tomiB. Bteersqe at very low rates. Steerage tiokets from Liver. pool and Queonstown and all other ports of Europe at low Through bills of lading given forBelfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent, and for Mtidi.

terranean ports. For freight and passage apply at the aom pany somce, no. aisowjing Ul een, new rora. VliRONH. BROWN i Agents.

Fcr passage tickets irom or for Eui ope, di afts nt lowest ratos and farther information apply to T. 11. HENDRIOK ROV Ol 1,1.....:.. Brooklyu. CbJON LINE IXNITEU STATES MAIL JT STEAMERS, sniiins fr.

Pior No. 38, North River, foot of Kii st. for QUEENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL on TUESDAYS, asfo'bws: ALASKA Saturday. April J2. at 0:00 A.

M. ABYS: Tuesday. April 22, at 2:30 P. M. Cabin passage, SCO, $00, S10U.

Intermediate; 440. Steer.ir.o from New York, $28. Prepaid stoaraire t.i Ne.v York, $21. GUION 29 Broadway, New York. JOHN C.

HENDERSON SON, 314 Fu.t in at. STATE LINE NEW YORK TO GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL. BELFAST It LONDONDERRY. PASSENGER STEAMSHIPS SAIL EVERY THURSDAY From Pier 42, North River.

Foot of Canal at. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. First cabin. Winter rates reduced to $50 from $60; second cabin, $35; Bteer.ure to Europe, Sj'io. Excursion tickets at reduced rates, AUSTIN BALDWIN Agents, No.

53 Broadway. BERNARD BOGAN. Agent, 65 Court st, Brooklyn. Parcels forwarded to ad parts of Europe by Baldwin's European express. JiiUAN LINE OF STEAMERS.

JL FOP. QUF.KNSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. CITY OF Thursday, April 17, 9:30 A.M. CITY OF CHESTER Saturday, April 26, 3:00 P.M. CITY OF CHICAGO Th.iralay, ly 1, Bl)0 A.

M. From Pier 3b' (now number). North River. Cabin passage, S0 and $1110; Intermediate, $40; Stoerare, to or from Liverr 1. 21.

For passage, apply to lN'MAN TEAMSIIIPCO. (l imited), Washington Building, No. 1 Brondvv.iy. Ne.v YorK. JOHN C.

Jt SON, 344 Mton st, or II. F. KOCH, 41 Brooklyn. GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMiA NY, btitwpen New York and Havre. Company's ter (new).

No. 42 North Rkcri foot of Morton st. Travelers by this line avoid transit by English railway and tbo discomfort of crossing the Channel in a small boat. NOUU VlUt: Weilnusdjiy, Aiirll IhU'JA. M.

LABRADOR Wednosd.iy, April '(. P. M. LaURICNT Wednesday, April HA. Cnecks drawn on crodit, Lyonnaise or Paru, in amounts to suit.

Stweragn PaMign. Forfroigiit and uassaga apply to L.OU1S iJli.IlKiilArt. Agent, ConstwlHe Ri earners. EW YORK AND CUBA MAIL STEAM SHIP COMPANY, FOR HAVANA DIRECT. ONLY WEEKLY LINE OF AMERICAN STEA3IER3, From Pier 16, 'East River, 3 P.

M. NIAGARA SATURDAY. April 19 NEWPORT SATURDAY. April 20 FOB NASSAU AND ST. AGO.

SANTIAGO THURSDAY, April 24 JAMES EDWARD Agents. 113 Walt stN. CHARLESTON. SAVANNAH, FLORIDA AND THE SOUTH AND DUTHWEST, Via CHARLESTON, S. AT 3 P.

M. Fron? Pior 27. North River, foot of Park place. DELAWARH Captain Winnett April 16 CITY OF COLUMBIA Caotain Woodhull. April 19 JAMES W.

QUINT A RD 4 Agents Via SAVANNAH, 3 P. M. From Pier 43. North River (New No. 35), foot of SonnnHt.

Daggett. 1 NACOOOHEE Captain Kemplon April 19 H. Agent. Steamers marked thus do not. tarry pasyenut rs.

Insurance i.i of one por ennt. Premium can bo collectad nt destination, if insurance is effecto'l by 2 o'clock at union office or by 3 o'clock at piers on or beforo day of sailing; otherwiso it must bo paid by sllippor. For further information apply to the agents of the respective lines as above, ollice on pier, or to W. H. RHETT, General Agout, Great Southern Freight and Passenger Lines, union ofncu 317 Broadway.

New Yom Uity. Sicnmuoats. A LBANY BOATS. X3L PEOPLE'S LIXE DRE.W AND ST. JOHN.

Leave Pier 4, N. loot of Canal st. every week day at ti P. M. N.

B. Tickpt3 Bold and bagnge checked to all Rtiitiona on Now Ynrk Cantral Ruilroad, and also ticketa of the New York Central and Hudson River iilroad goad for passage and strtter.iora; berth rooma warmed. ROYlJOATS, LINE. Stetimers CITY TROY and SARATOGA leave Pier 44, North liiver, fnnt of (Jnristopher st. New York, duily.

except Snturdny, at OP. connecting with morning trains for tlie North and Weat. Sunday's steamer touches at OR BRIDGEPORT. STEAMER ROSED ALB Leaves Tier No. 24, East Rivor, ai.3P.

root of TriiTty first st. EastRiv.r. 3:15 M. daily. Sunday excepted.

OSTON VLV. STONINGTON LINE. Furn nnlv fR3: first class. Inside route avoiding: int. Judith.

Sieamors leavo dnilv fexcent Sundavs) from PIER 33. N. Jay St. New York, at 5:00 P. M.

Brook ynollices, 333 Washington st. and otit Fulten et. Jf W. POPPLE. General Passenger Agent, 177 Wost st.

New York. FOR BOSTON. FARE ONLY 3, VIA FALL RIVER LINE. LIMITED TICKETS. Best route to Newport.

Fall River and all Eastern paints. Daily service. SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. From Pier 24, North River, 5 P. steamers and BRISTOL.

Connection by ANNEX BOAT from Brooklyn, Jersey City at 4 P. M. Ticketa and staterooms may be secured in New York at all principal hotels, transfer ana ticket offices, at the office on Pier 28, and on steamers. Also, at 118 Broadway, E. D.l 4 Court st, and ut Annex office.

Brooklyn. GEORGE L. CONNOR, Gen. Pass. Agt.

BORDEN LOVELL. Agents. CONI3Y ISLAND. TJRIGHTON BEACH. BRC ROOKLYN.

FLATBUSH AND CONEY ISLAND rtAiijivAy coaifAwy. Brooklyn Depot Bedford Station (cor. ATLANTIO and. FRANKLIN AVENUES). Excursion tickets Single tickets 15c Trains leave BEDFORD STATION for Brighton Beoon 10:10 and 11:40 A.

M. 1:40, 3:30 and 6:30 P. M. Returning leave BRIGHTON BEACH at 7:55. 9:30, and 11 A.

M. 12:30, 2:30. 4:30 and 6:10 P. M. Train leaving Brighton Beach at 6:10 P.M.

runs to Prospect Park only. A train will leave Prospeot Park for Brighton Beach at 7 :00 A. M. SUNDAYS, an additional train will leave Bedford at 2:40 P.M. J.

L. MORROW. Superintendent. CONEY ISLAND, WEST BRIGHTON BEACH. BRIGHTON BEACH.

MANHATTAN BEAOH, VIA PROSPECT PARK AND CONEY IBLAND RAILROAD. Brooklyn depot. NINTH A V. llmand TWENTIETH ST. fGreemrood EXCURSION TICKETS, 25 CENTS.

Trains leave Brooklyn depot for We3t Brighton at 6:30, 9:10. 11 A. 12 1, 2. 3. 4.

6, fi, 7, 8, P. M. Returning trains leave West Brighton at 7, 8:05, 9:33. On Sunday alternoonB, trains will be run half hnnrly. The first two trains from Brooklyn and West Brighton will not be run on Sundays.

Horsecar routes to the depot. The Park and Vander. bill, tho Jay and Smith st, the Hamilton av and Ninth at, the new Seventh av and the Atlantio av and Prospeot Para lifias run direotlv to ths depot. TAX ARREARAGES A RREARAGES IN SECOND, J3L THIRD, FOURTH. FIFTH.

SIXTH. SEVENTH, ElUHTH, NINTH. TENTH, ELEVENTH, TWELFTH, lHlRTKENTH. FOURTEENTH. FIFTEENTH AND SIXTEENTH WARDS.

Depabtment OP BBEAn9. BltoOKLyN. March 29, 1884. Notfceis hereby given that the Board of Assessors have filed fn this office their certificates of the amounts fixed, adjusted and determined by them pursuant to chapter 114 of Laws of 1883, to be laid, assessed and charged against and collected from certain paroels of land in the First. Sea ond.

Third, Fourth. Fifth, Sixth, Seventh. Eighth. Ninth. Tenth.

Eleventh. Twelfth. Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and; Sixteenth wards. In lien and instead ot the outstanding claims of the City of Brooklyn for arrearages of taxes, assessments and water rates levied or confirmed or attempted to bo levied or confirmed prior to July 1, 1882. Bald certificates for said several wards were nlea as fol.

OotoberM, im. Second Ward, Ootober24. 1883. Third Ward, Octobor 26; 1883. Fourth Ward.

November 9, 1383. Fifth Ward. November 9, 1883. Sixth Ward1, November, 1833 Seventh Ward, December Jl. 1BJ3.

Eighth Ward, December 22. 1833. Ninth Ward. January 24. 1884.

Tenth Ward. January SO, 1884. Eleventh Ward, January 31, 1884. Twelfth Ward, February 15, 183, Thirteenth Ward. February 15.

188. Fourteenth Ward, February 23, 183a. Fifteenth Ward, March 10, 1884. Sixteenth Ward, March 1884; The amaunts so fixed and stated In said Myoral carofl. eates became on the day of filing thereof, and are, a valid and binding tax, assessment and lien on the lands designated therein respectively.

Said amounts are now payable at this office, and If not paid within Eixty days after the filing of the certificate In each case interest will bo charged therein at the rate of six per cent, per annum from the date of certificate until the expiration of six months, after whioh time interest will bo charged at the rate of twelve per cent, from tho daw of ertitlcate. If not paid at the expiration of twelve months from said date the premises affected will be sold pursuant to taw. nl2 THEO. F. JACKSON, Registrar of Arrears LOANS.

OAKS A GENTLEMAN WILL MAKE JLA loans in moderate snms on'planos, in use. Please address G. M. Brevoort Station. fit 50,000 TO LOAN AT BTVE PER CENT.

in suras to suit, on first class city property: $10,000 of trnst funds at rive per cent. any amount at six per' cent, on good city property, fi, CORNELL, 44 Court lIVVV PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL J7 BOAU NEW JERSJSY CENTRAL DIVISION Etuti in No.v York, foot ot Liberty ut. Station in Brook Jju, Ki iiuklyn liridto PiRr. 18, 1B83 Leave New York: 6: A. Al.ror I'lenjingtoD, EA' t.m, Wind Gap, Mauch Chunk, TmmeuJ, TaniuQUa, Williambport.

Harleton, Ui'P Lehiffh, Scranton, Ac. 9:00 A. M. IVr bleminRtou. High Bridge Branch, Scuuoloy1 Mountain, Budd's Lnko, Lake Hopatconp, Kasfcm, Allontown, Readmit.

Hnmsl urg, Maucli Chunk, Williamtiport. Tumuqua, Nanticoke. Upper Lehigh, Scran ton, Ac. 1:00 P. M.

b'i'T FlemiliKton, fcaston, Reading, Mhucu Chunk. Ha7.ietoll. Wilkesbarro. 3:45 P. M.

For Eastf.n, Wind Hap, Mauch Chunk, Tamaipm. Wdliaruaport, Urilton, Wilkesbarre, Huzleton, Ecrantnn, Ac. 4:00 P. M. Far FleminEtira, Hih Bridge Branch, fichooley's Mountain, Budd'a Lake, Luke Hopatcong, Easton, Ac.

6:00 P. M. For. Sonierville, Klemmgton, Ao. M.

For Easton, Reading. Harris fenrg, Mauch Chunk, Wil esbarre, Ac. Sundny trains leave at 8:00, 8:45 A. 1:80, 4:00, 5:30, 12:00 V. M.

For Newnrk at 5:00. 5: IV 6:10, 7:15. 7:30, 8:00, :15, 8:30, :00, 11:15, 9:45, 10:16, 10:45, 11:15 A. 12:00 12:45, 1:15. 2:00, 2:30, 8:00.

3:30. 4 :00, 4:110, 5:15, 5:30. 5:45, 6:15, 11:30, 7:00, 8:15, 8.00. 9:45, 10:30, 11.15, 12:00 P. M.

Sundays. 8:00, 9:15, 10:15 A. 12:00 1:15. 3:00. 4:00, 5:00.

6:15, 8:00, 10:30 P. M. For trains to local points tee time tables at stations. For Long lir. nch, Ocean Crore, Ac 5:00.

8:15 A. M.f 1:30, 4:00, M. (Sundays not stopping at Ocean Grove) 4:00, 10:45 A. M. NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION, VIA SANDY HOOK.

BTEAMKKS VYII.I, 1.RAVE PIliR 8. N. FOOT OF BEOTOR STKKfcT, Octobe: 28. 1883: For Highlands, Seal.riKlit, Munuiouth Beach, Long Branch and Kntontown. 4:00 P.

M. For Atlantic Highlands, 4:00 A. M. Leave foot oi Liberty st, 8:15 A. 1:30, 4:30 P.

lor Ijlkewood, Manchester. Tr.ms River, Barnegat, Ao. 1:30 P.M. lorVineland, Bridgeton, Atlantic City, Ac. 6:00, 8:15 A.

1:30. 4:00. 6:00 P. M. for stations to Highlands.

BOUND BROOK ROUTE FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA, lieaves New York, foot of Liberty st: For Philadelphia and Trenton, ot 7:45. 9:30. 11:16 A. SI. 1:30, 4:00, 4:30, 5:30.

7:00, 12:00 P. M. On Sunday at 8:15 A. M. 5:30, 12:00 P.

M. For Sunbury, Letrisburg and VYilliamsport, 7:45 A. M. 4:00 P. M.

Return trains. Leavo Philadelphia for New York: From station Ninth and Green sts, at 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 11:00 A. M. 1:15, 5:40, 6:45, 12:00 P. M.

Sunday, A. M. 5:30, 12:00 P. M. From Third and Berks sti, at 6:10, 8:20.

9:00 A.M.: 1:00.3:30, 6:20, 6:30 P. M. Sunday ot 8:15 A. M. 4:30 1.

M. F'rcm Trenton, 1:25. 6:20. 8:03. 9:05, 10:08.

11:34 A. SI. 1:54, 4:22, 6:24, 7:28 P. M. Sunday, 1:25, H.

6:15 P.M. DRAWINU ROOM OARS are attached to oil day trains and SLEEPING CARS to night trains. Connection is made at Jersey City Station to and from Brooklyn and Eric Depot, Jersey City. Tickets for Jale at loot of Liberty st. Pier No.

8, North River, Nob, 21, 1C3, 257, 261, 271, 419, 721, 914, K317, 323 Broadway 737, 749 Sixth av, 1 Rivington ft, 10 Greenwich st. 208 East One Hundred and Twenty fifth st, and principal hott ls in New York Uity. In Brooklyn, Nos. 4 Court st. 118 Broadway.

730, 838Fulten st, 210 Manhattan av, 7 DeKalb av, 189 Atlantio av. In Hoboken, 254 Washington st. The New York Transfer Company will call for and check feagsage Irnrn lintel or residence destination. H. P.

BALDWIN. General Eastern Passenger Agent, 119 Liberty st. New York. O. G.

HANCOCK. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Philadelphia. J. E. WOOTTEN.

General Manager. EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Jj Passenger trains leave depots foot of Cortlandt or Sesbrosses tt. at 8:10 A. 3:40 and 7 P.

for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading, Mauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre. Towanda, Waverly, Ithaca, Geneva, Lynns, Buffalo and the West. Pullman through coacbos run daily. Local trains at 7 A. M.

and 6:40 P. M. fur Easton, Bethlehem and Coplay. Trains leaving at 8:10 A. land 3:40 P.

M. connect lor all points in Mahanov and Hazelton coal regions. Sunday train, local, for Mauch Chunk, 8:10 A. M. Leavo Mauch Chunk 4 P.

M. The Comet" Fast Day Express (snlid Eastlako) train leaves NEW YORK 8:10 A. RUNNING THROUGH TO BUFFALO withont change, arriving at 10:35 P. naasing through AMERICA'S GRANDEST AND MOST PICTURESQUE SCENERY. General Eastern office, corner of Church and Cortlandt Jta, New York; Brooklyn office (via Pennsylvania Anaex.

ootof Fulton No. 7 DEKALB AV, JUNCTION OF FULTON ST. B. BYIN0TON. G.

P. A. EW YORK, SUSQUEHANNA AND WESTERN RAILROAD. NEW ROUTE TO DELAWARE WATER GAP AND STROUDSBURG. Passenger trains leave New York, foot of Ccrtlnndt and Desbrosses stB, at 8:00 A.

M. and 3:30 P. M. for liatken sack, Patersun. Worlendyko, Pompton, Botler, Newfoundland, Franklin, Dcckertiwn, Unionville, Miildle town, Sparta, Swartswood.

Stillwater, Blairstown, Colum fcja, Delaware Water Gap, local train for Butler at M. and 5:30 P. M. Local train for Wortendyke ut 0:30 P. M.

Local trains for Paterson at 7:00, 9:30 A. 12 1:40, 4:30. 5:00. 5:30, 6:00, 0:30, 8:00 P. 12 mid.

Sundays, 8:00 A. M. for MiddJetown, Blairstown and way stations. 1:00 and 7:00 P. M.

all ftatmns to Paterson. Direct connection made with trains at Jersey City via Brooklyn Annex, foot of Fulton st. I. I. DEMAREST, General Agent.

BROOKLYN ANNEX FOR JERSEY CITY PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. NEW YORK, WEST HMO RE AND BUFFALO RAILWAY AND NEW YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY. LEAVING FOOT OF FULTON STREET DAILY. A.

M. 6:30, 7:00, 7:30, 8:30, 0:00, 9:30, 10:00, 10:30, 11:00, 11:30, 12:00. P. M. 12:30, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 3:80, 3:00, 3:30, 4:60, 4tf0, 5:00.

0:30, 7:00, 7:80. 8:00, 8:30, 9:00, 9:30, 10:00, 10:30, To Foil River and Boston Boat. 4:30 P. M. Returning leave Jersey Uity on arriva! of all trains.

Baggage checked and tickets tcld to ill points, Ask for Brook lyn tickets when returning to Brooklyn. F. AN SEN, Superintendent. SHORE ROUTE, NEW YORK. TT WEST SHORE AND BUFFALO RAILWAY.

Trains leave Brooklyn Annex foot of Fulton st: For Chicago. Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge and Buffalo "7:30 P. M. For Newark, Rochester, Syracuse and Oneida 9:00 A. M.

7:30 P. M. Utica, Littlo Falls, Fort Pitt in, Canujolmrie, Port JnckBon, Amsterdam, 9, 11 A. M. Albany and Uatsltill 9 11 A.

4, P. M. Newburgh, KinMon, Highlaud, Pouglikeeusio, 9, 11 A. 3, 4 and 7:3 P. M.

Daily. Othur trains duily except Sunday. Bnffet Sleeping Cai for Cliicngo, Falls, Suspon 3on Bridge, Buffalo mid Syrncuse. Tickets and time tallies ut ttations and at offices of the company; Jersey City, Penn. R.

R. Station: Brooklyn, Do. 4 Court st, 838 l'ulton st. Annex oftico, foot of Fulton t. and No.

7 DeKalb av: New York, Penn. R. R. Station, foot of Desbrosses st. and toot of Cortlandt st.

and West Shore Depot, foot West Ftirty secnnd st.4 HENRY MONET'r, General Passenger Agent. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. SPRING SCHEDULE. TRAINS LEAVE FLATBUSH DEPOT FOR: Greenport and way stati ms 8:30 A. M.V:2 5:25 P.M.

Saturday only eabt of Rivtiihead; 5. A. M. Bag Harbor and way stations 8:30 A. H), 3:25 P.

M. BnndayB, 8:55 A. M. Patobogue and way stationB 8:30 A. 3:25, 4:25 Sundnys, 8:25, 8:55 A.

M. Babylon and way stations 8:00, 8:30 and 11:00 A.M.: 4:25, 6:00, 7:00 P.M. Sundays, 8:25 and 8:55 A.M., :30 P. M. Fort Jefferson and way stations 9:25 A.

fnndays. 8:55 A. M. Northport, Huntington and way stations 9:25 A.M., 6:30 P. M.

Sundays, 8:55 A. 0:30 P. M. Locust Valley, Glen Cove and way sti ti ms 3:30. 9:25 A.

1:30, 4:25, 5:23, 6:30 P. M. Suud iys, 9:30 A.M., P. M. Far Rockaway and way stationB 11 A.

3:25, 4:25, 5:25. 6:00, 7:00 P. M. (12:10 night, Saturdays only); Sundays, 8:25 and 11:00 A. P.

M. Garden City, Humppte.id and wav Htat'mnf? 8:30, 9:25 1:30, 3:25. 1:25, 5:25. (d tily oxcont 10:00 P.M.), (12:10 night, Wednesdays and S.iturdaya CDly); Sundays, A. 1:30, 0:30, P.

AI. fEW YORK (ANTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD OommencinE November 13. J883. Trains lejivo Cr.tnd Contra) Depot. ai.

iYeMcrn weiv xorKitna isortnern xpress, irith drawingroom cars. 8:40 A. Fast limited (Chicago Exuress with dining Cars, stopping at Albnny, Utici, Syracuse, Rochester, Butialo Erie, Clcrelund and Tolodo. Arriving at Chicago St 10:11 next day. 10:30 A.

M. Chicago ErpressDran ingroomcars toO.in Rochester and Buffalo. Connects for Oswego. 11 :00 A. Western New York and Northern With drawingroom cars.

3:30 P. M. Albany, Troy and Utica Express. Through firawintrroom cars. F.

M. St. Louia Express, with sleeping cars to Buffalo, Cincinnati (except Toledo, Detroit nd St. Louis. 6:30 P.M.

Express with sleeping cars to Syracuse and to Auburn road; also to Montroul. M. Express, with sleeping cars, for Kochester, Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, fit. 1 fluis, LowviHe (exrept Saturday), also Oswego. 11:00 P.M.

Night Express, with sleeping cars, for Albany and Troy. Connects for the West and North except Saturday night. For Garrisons and West Point, 8:00 and 11:00 A. 2:30, 3:30, and 6:30 P. M.

For Fishkill and Newburgh, 8:00, 10:30 and 11:00 A. 2:30, 3:30, iti. nn unH ii.rvi xi 8:00, 10:30 and 11:00 A. 2:30, 3:30. 4:00 6:00, 6:30.

and 11:00 P. M. Rhinebeck Rnnd ont or Kingston, 8:00 and 11:00 A. 3:30, iron anu oaugernes, anu iimhj i. and 4:00 P.

M. Hudson and Athens, 8:00," 10:30 'and 11:00 A. 3:30 4:00, 6:30 and 11:00 P. M. Cox BrcUc, 8:00 imd 11:00 A.

M. and M. Albany, 'it AO, 10:30 and 11:00 A. 3:30. 4:00, 6:00, ,3.

9:00 and 11:00 P. M. Troy, 8:00 and 11:00 A. :30, 4:00, 6:30 and 11:00 P. M.

These trains run daily, all others daily except Sunday. TLoitYrs New York at 9:00 A. M. Sundays. Vi.r riiine fnr inroi iiinHint d.nHnnll.

op time tahle. Tickets on salo at Grand CentTal Depot, 5 Bowling Green, 252 and 425 Broadway, and at WeBtcott's Express ftfiices. 3 Park place and 785 and 942 Broadway, New York; I33 Washington st. and 804 Fulton ut, Brooklyn, and 79 Fourth st, WiHiamsburgh. Accommndaticins in drawingroom and sleeping earn can wprocurea ai wamngton flt, urooniyn.

Rtcrcrnuti onlttul fnr ami nlinr linr. frnm i pftidpnrjn. Brooklyn passengers can reach. Grand Central Depot in jdoui uurty minuies Dy tasing Driuge cars anu iiuiu avo mue Elevated Railroad. J.

M. TOUOEY, C. B. MEEKER, Goneral Superintendent. General Passenger Agent, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

WT GREAT TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STA'iES MAIL ROUTE. ON AND AFTER APRIf, 7. lfiR4 trains leave Now York, via Deabrosses and Oourtland rtreet femes, as follows: fiirith Pullman Palace 'Oars attacW. 8:00 A. and 8:00 P.

M. dnilv. New York and Chicaeo r.iinifwd fTcf Parlor, Dining, Smoking and Sleeping Oars at 9:00 rJA. M. every day.

For WUUamsport, Lock Haven, Oorry and Erie at 8:00 TW rnnnftrtlnir at Oorrv for Titufivillo. Pfitrnleinn jOenter and the Oil Regions. For Williamsport and Ljck JHayen, 8:00 A. M. A e4u tTt, ington Eipress" of Pttllman Parlcr Cars daily, except P.

R. R. at 0:20 and 8:30 A. a. 471 nn nnd nlirht: via B.

and f). R. 12:00 niirht. 8undav via B. and P.

R. R. 6:15 A. M. and 9:00 P.

12:00 night; ria B. andO. B. R.j m. ana Express for Baoad Etreat SUtlon.

Philadolphia, 7:20, 1:00 8:20, 3:0, 4:00, 6:00, 0:00. 7:00, 8:00. and 9:00 I 3P.i.,and 12:00 night. Sunday. 0:15.

8:00, (9:00 Limited) tnd 10:00 A. 1:00, 6:00, 1:00, and 9:00 P. 11., TOM VM' I fWl T6b and llot, coonectat lrmon ior uamaen. XiA sr 'FOR ATLANTIO CITY. With tnroaga car, except ounaay, FOR CAPE MAY.

i nrMB ATAAnf. hnnflftT. A. SrtAt rtt th Hrnoklvn Annex connect with all throojrh Rftruns at Jersey City, affording a speedy and direct trans fer for Brooklyn travel. Accommodation lor irenton, a.

I v. n. XJamA itnrl tnf nrmpdifttA RtjL. ftlons, via Rahwiy and Amboy, 9:09 A 12:00 noon. H1U ana r.

ax. unounuj, in. ou" u.uu XV Mnnr.i,tAnnf fthunt Park 1. BewarV and Eliiahflth. 6:00.

6:30. 7:30, 8:30, 9:00, 9:30. 10:0. 11:10, A. 12:00 1:00, 2:00, 2:30.

3:20, 1:00, 4:10, 4:40. 5:30, 6:40, 6:50, 0:30, 7:00, Jr. 1:00, 3:00, 6:30, 7:00, 7:45, 9:45 P. nd 12:06 night. Newark onlr, 7:00 and 8:20 A.

12:20. 4:30 and 6:00 P. M. week dais. Snndar, 6:1510:00, A.

M. 4:00 and 4:45 P. M. Eahwaj. 0:00.

6:30. 7:20. 7:30, 8:10. 8:30. 9:00.

9:30, 10:10, 11:10 A. Ml, 12 2:00, 2:30, 3:00. 3.10, 8:20. 4:00, 4:10, 4:40, 6:00, 6:10. 6:20, 6:30, 6:40.

6:50. 6:10. 30. 7:00, 7:40. 8:30 9:00, 11:30 P.

nm Sundays, 9:00 and 9:30 A. 3:00, 4S0, 5:00, 6 45. 6:30, 7:00. 7:49. 9:45 P.

II. and 12:00 nlcht. ln4 Ron'h Amboy, 6:00 and 10:10 A. 2:30, 5:30 and 6:30 P. 7:20, 8:30, 9:30 and 11 :10 A.M..

1:00., 8:00, 4:00. 4:40, 5:60, 7:00, 8:30. 9:00, it. Sl aK. 4:00, 8:00 9:00 P.

M. and 12:00 nignt. East Millstone, 6:30 and 11:10 A. 3:00 and 4 40 P. M.

Kingston and Rocky Kill, 8:30 A. 4:40 P. M. Princeton, 6:30. 8:06, 8:30, 11:10 rf" 1:00.

2:00. 4:40, 6:00 and 7:00 P. M. Lambertviile, and 11 10 A. 1:00, 3:20 and M.

Fleminirton, 7:20 and 11:10 A. M. and 3:20 P. M. PhillinsUurg and Belvidere, and 11:10 A.

3.20 land P. M. Trentim! Bvrdentown, Burlington and Camden, 7:20. 8:30 and ililOA. 1:00.

2:00. 4:00, 6:00 and 1:00 P. M. Farmlngdale'and Sqnan, 6:30 and 11:10 A. M.

ant P. MrHightstown, Pemberton and Camden, 4:00 P. Vlt Monmouiiu iiuuwuuu. miss arr'ye From P.tUburg. luand 11 A 7:30 ana iu: rr.

7ii Monday viFrom Washington and Baltimore, 6:30. flTiM Iffi 9:20. 10:05 and 10:35 P. M. Bnnday 635, 6:60 A.

10:05 and 10:35 P. M. From BslUmore3l :20 P. M.i on Sunday, 9:20 P. M.

From SmK tSXltif ti m. 6:10. 6:30. 0:50. 7:00 (eioeot Mon in ii A i o.fln Si60.

5:30, 0: O.QVt v.tv, v.oo, ixioo A. 6:20, 7 VIM, lvivo, iv.uj iu 435 and 944 Broadway, No. 1 A 6 tor Dosbrosses and Cortlandt ats. No. 4 iiCKob omcw.

Hon Be ana ro Court and Kroofelviii Rdj ilclyn Annex station, foot of Fulton st, Hotel, nooojteu; biauuii, avmvjr yjft migrant ticket ,0, CiO, 6 tfatieiT piace anu uasuu uw The New York Tl for Company will call (or and check JOOV, General PasKingw Agent, iQeseral Manager, MM', Asking the Appropriation of $150, 000 for Street Repairs. Cailinsr Upoa the Legislature for it Mr. Conner Hakes an Explanation About the Eastern District An Appropriation for Decoration Day Pawnbrokers Applying for Relief Other Matters. Many of tho Aldermen signed a petition to the Mayor asking for tho appointment of ex Aldurman James Weir as a member of tho yard of Educatiuu. The petition was circulated during the meeting of tho Board yesterday afternoon.

Mayor Low tpou his return to the city will fill the two vacaacios iu the Board of Education caused by tho death of E. W. Fischer and the appointment ot F. L. Pullon as Doputy Police Commissioner.

The meeting of the Aldermen occupied several hours, but not much business of importance was. transacted, As usual, a great deal of. tiino was wasted. BTHEET REPAIRS. Aid.

Kane offered tho following Whereas, Tho Comuiissiouor of City Works hns declared his inability to mulio repairs on strcc ts in various sections of the city because of tho smullnosB of the fund (30,000) raised for that purpose, and HVti'raw, Such repairs are in many cases, ovring to the. dangerous condition of the Boreots, an imperative necessity, therefore Jictsulvedy That the representatives of Kingfl County in tba Senato and iu the Assembly bo and they aro hereby requested to procure the passage of au act of the Legislature which will authorize tho Board nf Estimate to meet and provide for raising funds not to exceed iu amount oue hundred and fifty thousand dollars in addition to the amount already in the treasury for tho purpose of making such repairs on streets as, iu the judgment of tho Commissioner of City Works, may be needed. llcsolvetU That tbo clerk of the Board bo and is hereby directed to forward copies of the foregoin preamble and resolutions to the members of Senato and Assem bly from Kings Aid. Quintard moved to refer to the appropriate committee. Ho said that this was a matter for tho Board of Eathnato alone.

If tho appropriation of such an amount as was proposed was really needed let those who have tho responsibility of maliiug up tho budget put in that amount. Aid. Conner I havo had considerable intercourse witli the Board of City Works within the last 2 mouths, bo much so that have had the Commissioner to cause a Burvoy of tho Eastern District. I speak knowingly of tho Eastern District from the fnct that I have walked over tho major part of it within tho last 3 months to Batisfy myself beforo I called tho attention of tho Board of City Works to it, and Mr. Van Burcn has made a report that th.

Eastern District is In a deplorable condition, and to confirm the fact Chief Engineer Smith has since ttio first of January broken two axles of hie wagon iu proceeding to fires, and that fact was callod to tho attention of tho Btreet department, aud the appropriation that is ninde now is a more bagatelle as tho Commissioner I asked for two or throe very special matters to bo considered where I havctrcportcd to him to my certain knowledge that two axles wore broken and he said that the appropriaiion wouldn't allow him even to repair the holes in the Eastern District, and he said he would only be too glad to know there was some relief for him. He said he would he ready to make all tho appropriation that was necessary if his hands wasn't tied by such a small sum of monoy. Therefore, I hope tho resolution will pass becauso tho immediate necessities of the city demands it. Aid. Mat this corroborated what Aid.

Conner said about the condition of the Eastern District, and Aid. Collins said tuo same thing might bo said about tho streets of tho upper wards of the Western District. The motion to refer was rejected and the preamble aud resolutions were adopted. MONEY FOR DECORATION DAT. Aid.

Quintard offered a resolution appropriating $500 from the contingent fund for the purpose of assisting toward defraying tho expenses of a suitable obsorrauce of Decoration day," and requesting the Controller to pay that amount on the order of the Memorial and Executive Committee of the G. A. subject to the ordor of tho Common Council. Aid. Quint.ird offered tho reso lutiou in consequence of a petition from the Finance Committee of tho Memorial and Executive Committee asking for the appropriation, and setting forth that the "ceremonies will be more elaborate than on any previous Decoration day." The Alderman spoko in favor of the adoption of the resolution and said it would be a good thing to have an appropriation made in the budget annually, to euablo tho Grand Army to properly celebrato the day.

Aid. Din ic said there was nothing which mado any gre.ater expense necessary this year. Heretofore the boys of the Grand Army bad been content with tho celebration on the part of tho city by the hoisting of the flags and the decoration of the public buildings. Now that $500 had been asked for, ho thought that some special reason should be shown for increasing tho amount The newspapers were full of the financial condition of the city, and any man of intelligence, soldier or otherwise, could easily boo that tho sum of $500 even could not be thrown here, there and around at the request of even such gallant gentlemen as these. The 30th of May was still some distaucc off.

He had no objection to voting to set aside $500, so it could not be used for other purposes, but he thought it would be well to have a special committee appointed to consider what would be a proper celebration of the day. Ho moved that ouch a committee be appointed and that the Controller set aside $500 for the purposes of the celebration. Aid. Qnintard said that this was a matter which did not require any reference to a committee. The propriety of it was apparent on its face.

Decoration day was as much a national holiday as the Fourth of July, and if there were any good reasons for appropriating $1,000 for tho celebration of the Fourth of July there are good reasons why the small sum of $500 Bhould be sot apart for Decoration day. It was a precedent whioh the Board Bhould gladly establish. The motion of Aid. Dimon was rejected and the original resolution was adopted unanimously. PAWNBROKERS LICENSES.

Aid. Kane submitted a petition from a number of pawnbrokers who asked to have refunded to them $400 each which they claimed they had pail under a misconstruction of law. The petitioners wrote The undersigned pawnbrokers had under the then existing ordinances of 1883 Chapter 2, Article 1, Sections 1, 2 and 3 of the Ordinances of the City of Brooklyn, mado an application during the month of April, 1883, for and received a license to carry on tho business of pawnbrokers paying therefor the sum of one hundred dollars. During the month of May following his Honor, tho Mayor, notified your petitioners that they would have to pay four hundred dollars extra in compliance with the law passed by the Legislature of 18S3. Your petitioners complied with tho ordor of hiB Honor the Mayor.

Certain pawnbrokers who failed to comply with such order continued to carry on their business. One of them was taken to court for failing to take out a license "at the increased rate, aud the court held that the license issued by the city for ono hundred dollars held good for one year. Under the said ruling your petitioners are of the opinion, that it is not right or just that they should be compelled to pay the extra fee when others have not. Hoping your Houorablo body will give this matter a favorable consideration, wo remain, etc. Signed Arthur J.

Hoaney, Bernard Mintz, August Behrens, Samuel Goodstein, David Carr, Hugh Mc Atonal P. Freel, A. H. Samuels, H. C.

Do wis, Moses Bruckheimer, ThomaB Newman, John J. Martin, Yictor Felz. Referred to tho Law Committee. A citizen's gut. A.

VigeliUB wrote that he would convoy to the city tho plot of ground at the junetion of Yernon and Stuy vesaut aveuuosand Broadway, provided tho authorities would indues the property with au iron fence and erect a suitablo pedestal lamp there, tho place to be laid out and kept in order by the city. Tho plot ia about 30x30x 25 feet. Mr. Yigeliua' offer was referred to tho Committee on Parks and Bridges. CHANGING BTREET NAMES.

The name of that portion of Bushwick avenuo, or road, between Heserole street and Boerum place, was changed to Bush wick placo, and all that portion kuown now as Bushwick avouue, BuBhwick road, BuBhwick boulevard and Morrell street, between North Second street and the city lino was changed to BuBhwick avenue. Tho Board alao directed the renumbering of the avenue. On motion of Aid. Scott tho nanio Lafayette place from Broadway to BuBhwick avenue, and the name Himrod street, from Bushwick avenue to tho city line, were changed to Lafayette avenue, they being a continuation of Lafayetto avouuo. THEATER TICKET SPECULATORS.

Tho opinion of Corporation Counsel Taylor as to the powers of the Board in reference to theater ticket speculators (published yesterday) was read. Mr. Taylor Informed the Board that he entertained no doubt of their power to pass ciny reasonable regulation of the manner in which dealem or speculators licensed by tho city shall conduct business on the streets and Bldewalks. On motion of Aid. Black, the wholo matter was reforred beck to the Law Committee.

THE LATE JOHN O. PERRY. Aid. Collins moved tbo appointment of a special committee to prepare and report next week a suitable minute in reference to tho lato John 0. Perry.

Adopted. The Board appropriated $250 for headquarters' flags and $250 for corps flags, to be used during the forthcoming reunion of the Sooiety of the Army of the Potomac BT. ALOYSIUS' LITERARY ASSOCIATION. Comedies and Sketches la tlie English and German Languages In St. Bernard's Hall, corner of Hicks and Bapelyea streets, a very interesting entertainment waa given last evening under the auspices of Saint Aloysius' Young Men's Literary Association.

The proceeds wero for the benefit of St. Bernard's Roman Catholic Church, which is a German place bt worship. The hall was crowded. The programme waa made up of two parts, the one cf English and the other of German. The following are the names of the officers E.

Hartnng, president; lb Cruse, recording secretary; Jacob Zaun, vice president; E. Bteffena, flnauctal secretary; G. Hartnng, treasurer: John Knorty, John L. Rolf, assistant librarian George E. Heyman, sergeant at arms.

The Committoe of Arrangements consisted of Edward Steffens, chairman John Zahn, J. Schlep pegrell, George McMorton and Zeno Smith, St. Stephen's Young Mons' Christian Union were presont aud discoursed some' excellent selections under the direction of AlphoDeus Weiss. "Caspar, ine ronras Painter," a humorous play, had some very elever exponents in the persons of Louis Bewruther, E. Hattuug, J.

Knortz and E. Stephens, whilo a young Irishman named John J. P. Fagan, In his "Hebrew specialties" forgot his personality for the time eo thoroughly aa to leave the audience In doubt as to the place of his nativity. A new song by Dr.

T. Conrad entitled, 11 Tho Bowery on Saturday night." was rendered by tho same talonted young artist. A laughable sketch entitled," Tho Haunted House," showed Borne creditable acting on the part of John Zahn, and Bernard Cruse, the former gentleman, though a German, rendering the Irish brogue, which waa essential in the character he assumed, with considerable accuracy. A Little English," was a humorous piece in which Edward Hartung appeared to good advantage. Theentertatnmant, with new selections, will be continued to morrow evening at the same place.

RATIONAL LEAGUK MEETING Ilf GBEEIf POINT. A large meeting was held last evening in the. Smithsonian Hall, corner of Manhattan avenue, jQreen point, under the auspices of the Seventeenth Ward branch of the Irish National League. Mr. Alexander Holmes presided, and among those on the platform were Moaea Engle, ex Assessor Daniel Walsh, Captain Martin, James Rooney, Doctor Caliban, Doctor Newman, P.

Weir, P. Hynes, A. W. Fitzgibbdn, M. H.

Kan avgh, T. Curry, William palton, Maurice Allen, John Gillies aud James McFarland. Counselor guire delivered lecture on "Land Tenure aud its Consequences." The speaker denounced the Dynamiters and force of every hind, saying that Parnell's method was the safest way to win all Ireland wanted from England. Mr. John Berry also spoke and concluded by reciting LongfeUow'a bip of Stete." Mr.

Christopher Dalton, Miss Carroll, Cieary and the juvenile AmphionB aU rendered vocal pieces with bo much ef foot as to draw warm applause. The meeting scon afterward olsoed. An order has been issued by the Swiss Federal Council directing the officials of Bernard Neuen burg to protect the uaoUrs of the Salvation Army a SO SSSSS IS OH II OH HI! II HHHHHH II II II so OH II SSSSS OOOCO 269 AND 271 FULTON STREET. BRANCH OF 20 RUE D'ENGHIEN, PARIS, 60 AND 68 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEW YORK, ooooooooooooooo ooooooo IMPORTER OF ooooooo TRIMMED BONNETS AND ROUND HATS, 0 a AND FINE MILLINERY GOODS. BOYS' AND MISSES' SCHOOL AND DRESS HATS A SPECIALTY.

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT, OTITS TJURRECT ST YLEsT THE FINEST QUALITY, THE LOWEST PRICES. ooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooo J. ROTHSCHILD, FULTON STREET, OPPOSITE CLINTON. CKATES AND FEXMEISS. J.

S. COSOVER DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF GRATES AND FENDERS. OPEN FIREPLACES. DIRECT IMPORTERS OF TILES. NO.

SO WEST TWENTY TllIRD STREET, NEW YORK. COAL AND WOOD. "flJAVLD MELICK, DEALER IN COAL AND WOOD, COAL AND WOOD, COAL AND WOOD. COAL AND WOOD. Ml MYRTLR AVENUE, near BRIDGE STREET.

IIVSmtANCE. FIDELITY AND CASUALTY 214 and 210 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Olhcials of Banks, Railroads, Express and Insurance Companios can obtain BONDS OF SURETYSHIP From thi3 Company at moderate rates. The bonds of this Company aro accented by tho Courts of the St.ito of Now Yor.c. WM.

M. RICHARDS. President. M. CRANE.

RoiiEBT J. Hillas, Assistant Secretary. nil i I i vir 'A HARTFORD. CONN. AGGREGATE AMOUNT OF ASSETS $9,054,610.58 IOTA 1 1.

JiAUlU'T UAriTAO AAil 1.8G1.428.46 JOINT SIOOK CAPITAL PAID UP 4.0110,000.00 SURPLUS BEYOND ALL LIABILITIES 3, 1U3, 182.12 $9,051,610.58 A. B. THORN, Agent, 202 Montsguo St. QONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO. Reserve for re insurance of outstanding risks.

$1, 775, 820. GO Reserve ample for all other claims 430,324.04 Capital paid in cash 1,000,000.00 Net surplus 1,001,797.28 Total cash assets, January 1, 1884 $4,867,942.01 GEORGE T. HOPE, President. H. H.

LAMrOTiT, Vice President. CHARLES H. DUTCHER, Secretary Brooklyn Department. ATLANTIC MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. NEW YORK.

OFFICE 51 WALL STREET. ORGANIZED 1842. INSURES AGAINST MARINE AND INLAND NAVIGATION RISKS, AND WILL ISSUE POLICIES MAKING LOSS PAYABLE IN ENGLAND. ASSETS FOR THE SECURITY OF ITS POLIOIHS ARE MORE THAN TEN MILLION DOLLARS. The profits of the company revert to the assured, and are divided annually upon the preminme terminated during the year, certificates for whicn are issued, bearing interest in accordance with its charter, J.

D. JONES, President. CHARLES DENNIS. Vice President. W.

H. H. MOORE, Second Vice President. A. A.

RAVEN, Third Vice President. J. H. Oiiapmak. Secretary.

THE WILLIAMSBURGH CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT. January 1. 1884: Capital $250,000.00 Reserved for reinsurance, 4c 450.231.03 Net surplus 433.427.53 Total assets $1, 133, 658, 66 OFFICES: Corner Broadway and First st, E.

and 12 Court St. Brooklyn; 208 and 210 Broadway, New York. EDMUND DRIGGS, President, N. H. Meserole, Secretary.

F. H. Way, Assistant Secretary. W.H. Brown, Second Assistant Secretary.

A. W. Gmoux, Third Assistant Secretary. Jesse Watson. Jit.

General Agent. PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF BROOKLYN. N. INSURES AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE, STATEMENT: lluniav i iodi CAPITAL In UNITED BTATEfJ $1,000, 000.00 RBSERVK FOR REINSURANCE, Etc. 2.

072, 875.94 NET SURPLUS 686 160.04 ASSETS $3,769,035.98 ur iioia PHENIX BUILDING, COURT STREET, NO 98 BROADWAY. BROOKLYN, E. fa, CITY OF NEW YORK: WESTERN UNION BUILDING, Broadway, oomer Dey street. OFFICERS: STEPHEN CROWELL, President, PltrLANriER Shaw, Secretary. WnLiAM Charters, Assistant Secretary.

E. HASX.EIIURST, Secretory Brooklyn Department. ALDEN S. Manager Eastern District, MECHANICS' FIRE INSURANCE No. 217 MONTAGUE STREET, Brooklyn; No.

New York. STATEMENT FOR JANUARY 1, 188. ASSETS Reserve for reinsuranoe of outstanding risks $105,634.12 Reserve for unadiusuad Iosbbb and other liabil ities 22,189.45 Surplus aa to stockholders 82,601.37 Cash capital 260, 000. 00 Total cash assets 8460.324.94 Surplus as to policy holders. $332, 501.

37 iinauiuao: JOHN K. OAKLEY, President. John P. Rolfe, Thos. D.

Carman. Joseph W. Greene. Samuel Sloan, Jaoob Cole, Henry J. Onllen, Daniel Ayres, Jacob I.

Bergen, Michael Chaunuey, John Frenoh, Jas. H. Stevenson, John H. Dimon, George W. Bergen, Wm.

D. Veeder, John Rome, Isaac Garhart, H. B. Hubbard, John S. Nichols, DanielF.Fernald, Levi N.Smith, Wm.

H. Male, William Marshall, Judah B.Voorhees, William Hester, Felix Campbell, Abraham Lott. G. Spencer, Henry N. Brush.

Josiah T. Smith, David Barnett, Stephen H.Kerriman. HENRY BRUSH, Vice President. Walter Nichols, Secretary. Mehbitt TtiiTLE, Assistant Secretary.

NSTIEBCTIOTi. GPEOIAL LESSONS IN HANDWRITING kJ Great and rapid improvement jmaranteeo tin ie sons: special to ladies and gentlemen 3 to and 1 to il r. M. Experts for each department of business education. Oa or iirir BROWNE'S BROOKLYN BUSINESS COLLEGE, twenty fourth year, 304 and 300 Fulton eppo jbm MomuKm.

wain tixvi 8SSS AND BONNETS For LADIES and CHILDREN, in MILAN and FANCY BRAIDS. Special colorings to match costumes, ALSO, TTTTT RRR MM MM MM MM EEB DDD II RRR II MM MM EE II MM RUM MM MEEUUDD BBBB BBBB BBBB OO NN KN F.EBTTTTrSSo ONNNNNNE EE ONNNNNNE OO NN NN EEB AND ROUND HATS, Comprising the most select importations from FOREIGN DESIGNERS, and our own CORRECT COPIES of tho best foreign models. FINE FRENOH FLOWERS arranged as MONTURES and POMPONS in all the new shades. For all theo goods we name the VERY LOWEST PRICES at which goods of SUPERIOR QUALITY oan possibly be offered, FREDERICK LOESER A Fulton, Washington and Tillary streets. K.

OOO RRRR IITTT OOO NN HO OR ONNN HO OR ONNN HIIHH RRRR ONNN H0 OR ONNN HO OR ONNN OOO OOO NN 4 FULTON AND SMITH STREETS. OUR TUESDAY 'B SSS PPP BEB COO II A aPPE II AA SSSSq PPP EB II A A 'SSS8 EBB 000 II A A LLLIi SALE OF PIN HEAD ALL WOOL 8UITINGS, AT 80 CENTS PER YARD, SUMMER SILKS, At 0 CENTS, AND AMERICAN BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS, WILL BE CONTINUED WEDNESDAY, ON ACCOUNT Off THE UNPLEASANT WEATHER TO DAY. K. HORTON 4 THORBURN. TTTT OOO RRR BBB URRR NN Ho OR RB BD UR RNNN HHHH RRR BBB URRR HO OR RB HP UR OOO BBB UU KN NNU 419 AND 421 FULTON STREET, CORNER PEARL, ANNOUNCE THEIR 55566 "65., CENT GGG GG GGG NN NN NN NN OOO HHH GO (JUO A MM MM AA MM A A MM AAA MM A A A AA A A EEB ,1 EE 1 8 Bassa A A T.T.I, BBB.

WEDNESDAY, BETWEEN 9 AND 11 A. M. QUANTITY LIMITED TO YARDS TO EACH PERSON. J. THORBURN, 119 AND 421 FULTON STREET.

PROPOSALS. HE ATLANTIO AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY Will receive proposals for sale otmanare from stable corner of Atlantio and Third ava, Applf t9 the offlcn oi tho. company, THE FEDEftAL BUILDING. Another I.elter from iHr. Grace I'itching Into Secretary Folder The following letter explains itself Brooklyn, Arril lgst Hon, Felix Campbell, if.

House of Rcprenentativt9 Washington J), C. Dear Sib I havo received both your lettors relating to the proposed purchase of the Johnson and Washington BtreetB property for our Post Ofiico building. I have said so much already on this subject that some ol our interested opponents are asserting that I am about tho only man in Brooklyn who is not satisfied with tho proposed sito. In making this assertion they forget that while in Washington recently on the invitation ox the Government, I brought from Brooklyn on a few hours' notice a delegation representing, directly and indirectly, more than fifty millions of dollars' worth of property, and I left with Secretary Folger the petition of upward of ton thousand of the foremost and best men of Brooklyn, representing not less thau one hundred millions of dollars' worth of real estate here, agalnBt this proposed job of placing the building in so undesirable a location, on a narrow side street below tho City HalL These men may say that I represent only myself in this matter as much aa thoy like tho facts are against them and they know it, as I have ninety nine out of every hundred of the people of Brooklyn with mo against tho Washington and Johnson streets site. Should the House order an Investigation tho feeling of the pooplo here on that matter will doubtless be fully shown.

To avoid this pending investigation of the House I have made an honest and earnest endeavor to get Secretary Folger to order an investigation himself and to send on here an honest and competent official such as Mr. Robinson, Solicitor of the Treasury, or any other disinterested party who would examine the patties in interest under oath and take the views of people generally as to values, desirability, In reply to this request I havo just received a 1 otter from Secretary Folger in which ho requires mo to give him all the facts aud evidence of fraud in my possession to do with them whatever he deems proper. To this cannot comply for the good aud sufficient reason that somehow or other everything I write to the department is known to tho enemy immediately. I have differed with some good people here by taking tho charitable view that the Secretary has been grossly imposed upon in this thiug and that should yourself and others make another strong offort to show him that he is going to pay more thau donble tho real value of the property and that the site is such that no disinterested man would select, youtay save much scandal and exponM and tho reputations of not a few mon. You can iu a few words show tho Secretary the In justice of throwing aside the report of tho commission selected by himself in which the site at the junction of Flatbush avenuo and Fulton Btreet, over two leading thoroughfares and in tho business center of the city, was recommended as a third choice at $200,000, and going down on a little back street near tho East River and taking a place with a varying grade of fifteen feet recommended by nobody except the Liebmann Brothers and paying for it, without any competition.

$450,000. If the Secretary were an angel and not a mortal, there is not a sane person In Brooklyn who does not honestly believe that to do this thing with his eyes open he must either want to manifestly and deliberately insult our people or be otherwise potentially influenced to give his official name to a scheme that must be regarded aa a Titanic, swindle and one which will rank any of the publio building jobs and rascalities of the Government during the post twenty years. Why, to sanction this Bingnlax proposal would be like the Government sanctioning the turning of the natural course of tho Mississippi XUver, that now supplies water power and navigation to hundreds of thousands, and making it serve only a few individuals. The placing of the Federal building on the Washington and Johnson street proportv will Berva principally the Liebmann Brothers, who practically own tho whole of the surrounding property. It would be like putting $2,000,000 into their pockets at the sacrifice of the beauty of the city and the pride and convenience of its nearly a million of people, who must in part pay the bill.

I say again, do your du ty the people aro with you aud must suceeed. Yours truly, William H. Gbaoe, 45 WDlonghbj street; THE LATE CONFERENCE. Retraction bjr the ftev Mr. Jones of an Assertion About the Hev.

Mr, Reed to the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle At the recent session of the New York East Conference at the Hanson place Methodist Episcopal Church, during the discussion ontbe extension of tho ministerial term, 1 openly stated that one of the petitioners and chiof advocates for some, change in the time limit had In his last sermon in that church, six years before, made an attack on the system of periodical changes in the pastorates of Methodism. Rev. G. E. Reed immediately challenged the remark as applying to him, and declared it absolutely and unqualifiedly false.

I find that the newspaper report of the sermon, to which I appealed in proof of the impression that I had received from Borne source, contains only a pass ing reference to the possibility of further usefulness if he could have remained longer. This is the acorn out of which somehow came tho oak. I therefore hasten to retract the unwarranted statement; confess myself to have been mlBled under tho intense excitement of a lively donate and sharp Interruptions; humbly ask pardon for the offense and sincerely regret having been unintentionally thrown Into an attitude of apparent hostility to one for whom I have long entertained tha warmest feelings of Ohrlstlau friendship and brotherly esteem. In the smoke and confusion of battle, guns are sometimes turned bh our best frienda in the opposition. I can only hope that lhhv correction and apology win bo aa widely spreaa as toe aocussoon..