The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

THE BKOOKLYN DAILY EAGrLE FRIDAY. MAT 25, 1894:. TWEIJVE PAGES. 10 TRAVEL, TKANSPO B6T ATIOW, Jcc THE LAWS OF NEW YORK REAL ESTATE MARKET. itullroauA.

injrt, and Building Loon aisoclatlon, Lewis av.nearPnlaokl it vf OOO Anable. Kit, to Hannah Oolllna. Von VoorhtB st, near Evergreen Sple, A 0. to Airnos Von Dlnklago. Bonth Third et, near 2.500 Carrlngton.

Helen to Matthew Hookor, Fonrteenth it, near Fifth av 3,000 Dniler, Klizaboth to Robert Qnajle, Marion st.ueor Hopklnaonav 3.000 William to Jennlo Wilbur, Fort Ham lltonav, 500 Bume. Thoma, to Long Island Loan and Trujtcompany. llarrl.on st, near 2,000 Tnthlll, C. to Fourteenth st bank.Nevr York, Kkillman et, near Myrtle av Fillan. H.

to Kerr, Orescent et, 760 Breinor, to A Olanberg. Sixty fourth et. near Fourteenth av Holmes, Anna 0, wife to and Wocher, Thirty ninth at and Seventh 4,500 Seobcok, Henry, to 8 Beams, Van Pelt av, near Monitor 3,000 Blttman, Mary, widow, to Henry Soebook. Van Peltav.O....; 2,300 O'Sallivan, John, to Corwitb, Eale st, near Oakland JOO Kennedy, Lawrenoe, to Corwith, India at, near Oakland 300 Kufner. to Corwith, Hokford et, near Nasoao 400 Gibblns.

Louisa to Mooren, Quinoy Bt, near Ralph av 1.500 Healy. Richard, to Nnasjfa Trnat company, Brooklyn, DoiCalb av, oor To in kin 57.000 Adams, Mary wife Ada to Title Guarantee ana Trust company, Montgomery placo, near Ninth av 5,000 Edebohls. John, to Aug Kanonbley. Kvorgreen av.oorner Madison BtO 5,500 Tlaeh, Arnold, to trustees Angelina Dor ling, htone av, noar Herkimer st 2,500 Same to trustees for 0W Darling, Btonoav, near Herkimer Bt 2,450 Andrews, John, to John Andrews jr, Seven teenthst, near Eighth 4.000 Rollly, Joan, to Julia May, Rogers av, near Park place 1.000 Eari, Clarissa to li Smith, 8unnylde av, near Miller av 1.200 Seynioor, John, to Walter Van Wyok. ot al, Lincoln place, a 121 1.700 Scbaer.

HT to Annie Bornkamp. Prospect Bt C. 400 John Lahey. East Ninth st, near Avenpo 2.000 Howard. Jaraoa, to trustoes Reformed Prot cston Dutoh churoh, Flatbush, Fifteenth st, near Sixth a 326) Asslgninont of MortRngos HBajr 1Mb Jaokson, exeontoT Hodgetts, to Sarah Hodgotts, 1890 Hunt, Carrie to Ellon Warren ,429 Hauck.

to Relzensteln l.oOO Burwell, A Barnaby and Susan lin gar to A Ernot. nom Ernst, to Emma Walker Harvey. to Kluabeth AldrioD Urasman, Hy, to Emma Rainier. 5.000 Peters, T. to Emma Keinior, 2 asate J2o Smith, E.

to the exr Suoan Brindle 1.200 jaokson, L. the exrs of, to Eleanor A Boa ton nom Bouton, Eleanor to Ulieanor Kjackson nom Uranol Honry, to administrators John Lafcey 000 Lott. ft to Walter Van WycK ot al. 2,000 Cortolyou. Gerrit, to Oath Cortelyoa Wilbur, Jennlo to exrs of atilwell 2.200 Traiislcrs Way 24.

Qulncy it, nB. 185 ft Ralph a v. 20x100. Kobort Mooroa to 'Louisa Gibbina, mort Sd.500 a aoa Patchen av, 00 ft Macon st, OxtiO, hiH. Bessie Vi wife John Nelly, to Spenoer Ai drich.

all lions nom notwithstanding tho provisions of any general or special law declaring any such office vacant, or authorizing it to bo doclarod vacant, or to bo filled as in caseot vacancy, or imposing any other forf Mtnro or ponoltv for omission to tako or file any such oath, or to oxecuto or file any suoh undertaking, but thi noction shall not otherwise affect any provision of any general or spocial law, declaring auy such office vuoaut, or authorizing it to be declared vacant, or to bo filled as in oaso of vacancy, or imposing any other forfeiture or penalty, by roason of tho failure to tako or file nny such oath or to execute or filo any such undertaking; and this section shall not roliovo any such officer from tho criminal liability imposed by section forty two of tho penal code, for entering on the dischargo of his official dunes without taking or tiling such oath or oxecuting or filing such undertaking. Seo. 2. This act shall tako effect immediately. State of New York.

Office of the Secretary op State, bs. I havo compared tho preceding with tho original law on file in this office, and do hereby certify that tho name is a correct transcript thorofrom and of tho wholo of said original law. JOHN PALMElt. Secrotary of State. Evory law.

unless a difforont time shall bo prescribed therein, shall not take effoct until the twontioth day aftor it shall havo beeomo a law. Section 43, Articlo II. Ch ntor 8, Gonsral Laws. CHAPTEit 309. An act to amend tho insurance law relating to exemption of qortain societies and lodges.

Became a law May 3, 1804, with the approval of the governor. Passed, throo flfths being present. The Peoplo of the State of Now York, represented in sonato and assembly, do onact as follows: Section 1. Section two hundrod and fourteen of chapter six hundred and ninety of tho laws of eighteen hundred and ninety two, entitled "An act in relation to insuronoe corporations, constituting chapter thirty eight of tho general laws," is hereby ninonded to read as follows: Sec. 214.

Exemption of certain societies and subordinate lodoes of odd fellows and masons FBOM TnE provisions of this abticle No society or subordinate lodge or body of any secrot, fraternal or industrial society now organized in this stato paying only sick Denents, not exceeding two hundred and fifty dollars in the aggregate.to any ono person in any ono year, or a funeral benofit or relief to those dependent on a member not oxcoeding throe hundred and fifty dollars, shall be required to make any report thoreof under this article. Subordinate lodges or councils or other odies by whatsoever name known, of fraternal, secret or industrial societies shall not bo required to make an annual report to the superintendent of insurance, when tho money, charity, relief, or aid is payable bytho grand or supreme body of the same, and is derived from assessments upon subordinates or thoir members, but such report shall bo made and filed by such grand or supremo bo ly. This article shall not prevent the creation of a reserve fund by any corporation, association or society transacting the businoss oi life or casualty insurance, or both, ttoon tho co operativa' or assessment plan, whore its funds or its accretions, or both aro to be used for tho uayment of assessments or death losses, or for benofits in case of physical disability only. This article shall not apply to tho grand or subordinate lodges of the independent order of Odd Follows as they now exist, or to any grand or subordinate lodge of free and accepted masonB. nor to any association or organization of tho veteran flretnon of any city of tho stato having a population of five hundrod thousand or mora.

This article shall not prevent any corporation, association or society authorized to do business hereunder from paying out of surplus accumulations or reserve fund to it3 mombors, such ratable cash dividends or crediting on assessments such ratable sums as they are now or may hereafter become entitled to by the terms of their contracts, provided that nothing contained in this article shall be construed to permit any contract promising any fixed cash payment to anyliving certificate or policy holder, unless such corporation, association or society shall have dopositod the sum of one hundred thousand dollars with the insurance department of the Btate. and tho superintendent has certified to that effect. The voluntary unincorporated association known as tho New York stock exchange and tho consolidated stock and petroleum exchange of New York, and the booksellers and stationers' provident association of the United States are exempted from the provisions of this article. State or New Yobe. Office of the Secbetab? or State, I havo compared the prooeding with the original law on file in this office, and hereby cortify that tho same is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said original law.

JOHN PALMElt, Secretary of State. Every law, unless a different time shall be proscribed therein, shall not tako effect until the twentieth day after it shall have become a law. Seotion 43, Articlo II. Chapter 8, General Laws. CHAPTEK 404.

An act to enable physicians and surgeons, long residents and citizens of this state, who have omitted to register their diplomas, to do so. Became a law May 3, 1894. with tho approval of the Governor. Passed, throe fifths being present. The People of the Stato of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows Section 1.

Any porson holding a diploma of date prior to January first, eighteen hundred and eighty, conferring the degree of baohelor or doctor of medicine from a reputable incorporated American medical school or college, and who has been a resident and citizen of this state continuously since June first, eighteen hundred and eighty, and who omitted or neglected to register with a county clerk as prescribed by law, shall, upon production of his or her diploma nnd satisfactory proof of such facts, as provided In Boction two hereof, bo entitled, upon payment of a feo of twenty five dollars, to receive from a state board of medical examiners recommendations upon which the regents shall issue, under seal, a certificate of the facta that he or she may register in the clerk's office of the county where ho or she may reside, which shall, after such registration, be a sufficient license to practice medicino in the county where registered. Sec. 2. Proof of such residence shall be by affidavits of at least two reputable citizens, whose reliability shall bo certified to by any county or supremo court judge of the state. Sec.

3. Any person desirous of securing the benefits of this not must do so withiu ono year from the date it takes offect. Sec. 4. Nothing in chaptor six hundred and sixty one ot the laws of eightoen hundred and ninety three shall be construed to conflict with this act.

Sec. 5. This act shall tako effect immediately. State or New Yobk. Office of the Secbetaby of State, ss.

I have compared the preceding with the original law on file in this office, and do hereby certify that the same is a correct transcript therofrom and of tho whole of sr.id original law. JOHN PALMER. Secretary of State. Every law, unless a different timo shall be proscribed therein, shall not tako effect until the twentieth day nftor it shall have become a law. Soction 43.

Article II. Chaptor 8, General Laws. CHAPTER 373. An act to provide factory inspectors and deputy factory inspectors with badges. Became a law April 27, 1894, with the approval of tho Governor.

Passed, three fifths boing present. The People of the Btate of New York, represented in Senate and Assoniby, do onact as follows: Section 1. The factory inspector is hereby authorized to procure badges for the uso of factory inspectors and deputy inspectors employed by him iu the performance of thoir duties as prescribed by law, at a cost not exceeding ono hundred dollars, and tho coat of such badges shall be a charge against tho appropriation made for tho department of the factory inspector. Auy person using such badge and assuming to perform the duties of an inspector without the authority of the factory inspector shall bj guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec.

2. This act shall tako effect immediately. State of New York. Office of the Secbetaby of State, ss. I havo compared the preceding with the original law on file iu this offico and do hereby cortify that tho same is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole said original law.

JOHN PALMER, Secrotary of State. Every law, unlosB a different time shall bo proscribed theroin. shall not take effoct until tho twentieth day after it shall havo become a lair. Soction 43, Articlo II, Chapter 8. General Laws.

CHAPTER 408. An act conferring jurisdiction" upon the board of claims to hear nnd determine tho claim of Mary Jaue Charitou against the stato, and to make an award therefor. Becamo a law May 3, 1S04, with tho approval of the Governor. Passed, three fifths boing present. The Poonle of tho State of New York, represented In Sonato and Assembly, do onact as follows: Section 1.

Jurisdiction is hereby qonferred npon the board of claims to hear and determine tho claim of Mary Jano Charlton against tho state for personal injuries by roason of falling through a nolo or hatchway, in ono of tho bulld inus of Saint Lawrence state hospital, iu Lisbon. Saint Lawrence county, in the year eighteen hundred aud ninety two. and to award such damages therefor asueh board shall deem a j.ist and roasonablo compensation for such injuries, not exceeding fivo thousand dollars, if the state would imve boon liable therefor ns if it were a natural porson. and if tho claim thcroi'or shall be filed within one year aftor tho passago of this act. Sec.

2. This act shall take effect immediately. State of New York, Office of the Secbetaby of State, sa I haw compared tho preceding with the original law on file in tins offico, and do hereby cortify that tho same is a correct transcript thorofrom nnd of tho whole of said original iaw. JOHN PALMER, Secretary of State. said chapter is hereby amondod to road as follows: See 12i.

ALLOWANCES FOB KEADQUABTEIIS On tho certiticate of tho adjutant general tuo comptroller shall annually draw his warrant upon tile treasurer for the following sums, namely: Twelve hundred dollars for eaoh division anil for each brigade hoadquartors. two hundred and fifty dollars for each regimental headquarters, and two hundred dollars for each battalion headquarters, and ono hundrod and fifty dollars for eaoh signal corps. Uut for brigade headquarters in nrigados covoring a territory of more than ten counties, five hundred dollars additional shall be allowed. Tho funds thui allowed Bhall only t3 oxpendod by the respective commanding officers on tho approval of tho adjutant general. See.

4. Section two hundred and forty two of said chapter is heroby amondod to road as follows: Seo. 242. Violation of bylaws, expulsion For violation of bylaws, rules and regulations of aBoctations organized pursuant to this chaptor, enlisted mon may be tried by a military court having jurisdiction: enlisted men may also be expelled from tho troop, battery, company or signal corps to which they belong, by a vote of a majority of allitsmombors, and upon such action being oonfirmod in orders by tho commanding officer of tho regiment or battalion, not part of a regiment, and in case of a troop, battery, company or signal corps, not part of a regiment or battalion, by tho commanding officer oi tne brigade or division to which it is attacned.tno nnmo of such person shall be stricioii from the roll of such troop, battery, company or corps, and ho shall cease to be a mom Dor of bucu troop, battery, company or corps, and his time of service in tne same shall not be allowed. Sec r.

This act shall tako effect immodiatoly. State of New Youk, Office of the Secuetabx of State, ss. I bavo compared the preceding With the original law on lilo in this otllce, and do hereby certify that tho sauio is a correct transcript theref ro'ii and of tho wholo of said original law. JOHN PALMElt, Secretary of Stato. "So in the original.

Every law, unless a differont time shall bo pro sci ioed therein, snail not tako effect until tho twentieth day after it shall have become a law. Section 43, Article II. Chapter 8, General Laws.J CHAPTEB An act to amend the code of criminal procedure by inserting therein three new sections to be known as sections six hundred and ninety six. Bix hundrod and ninety seven and six Hundred and ninety eight relating to conditional pardon. Uecamo a law May 3, 1804, with the approval of tho Governor.

Passed by a two thirds vote. The People of tho Stato of New York, represented in Seuate aud Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. The code of criminal procedure is hereby amended by inserting therein three now sections, to be known, respectively, as sections six hundred and ninety six, six hundred and ninety seven and six hundrod aud ninety eight, and which shall read as follows: Sec. (J9t. If any porson who has been discharged iroin imprisonment, by virtue of any conditional pardon, or conditional commutation of h.s sentence, shall violate such condition or neglect to perform it, his pardon or commutation shall be void and he shall bo romanuod to tho place of his former imprisonment and thore confined for tho uuoxpireu term for which ho had been sentenced.

When complaint, upon oath, shall bo made to a magistrate, that any sucn person, within his county, has violated or failed to perform tho conditions of his pardon or ooni mutation, tho magistrate shall issue a warrant as provided iu ohapter two, title three, part four of this aot. When tho defendant shall have been brought before him. the magistrate, if there is then sitting in his county, auy of tuo courts mentioned in titles three or live or chapters one or two of title four of part one of tuis act, shall at once caue tho defendant to bo taken before such court and shall remit to It tho complaint and de Eositions, if any, that have been taken boforo im. If no such court is then in session tho magistrate shall proceed to examination of tho defendant, iu tue manner prescribed in chaptor 8von. title threo, part four of this net, and snail eithor discharge him or shall hold him to answer the cnarge against him at tho next term of such court to Do held in the county, and tho defendant shall either give bail so to appear and an Hwor, or shall oo committed as prescribed in said chapter sevon.

The warrant mav also bo issued by any of the courts mentioned in this section npon the like complaint as if application is made to a magistrate. Sec. 007. When the defendant shall be brought before tho court it shall, forthwith, make an order that tno defondant show cause why his pardon or commutation should not bo adjudgod to be void, and he should not be remanded to the place of his former imprisonment for tho unexpired term of his sentence. The order shall set forth the facts whioh constitute the violation of or the nogleot to perform the condition of tho pardon or commutation.

The defendant shall plead to said order in writing. If ho admit tho facts the court shall at onco proceed to pronounce judgment. If the defendant shall deny any material fact, the issue so joined Bhall bo tried by a jury. Upon snob, trial tne people and the defendant shall each be allowed five peremptory challenges, and no more. Upon the return of the verdict tho court shall, without delay, proceed to judgment.

If judgment is rendered against tho defendant it snail adjudge that his pardon or commutation is void, and shall oommit him to the placo of imprisonment from which he had brten discharged, npon his pardon or commutation, thore to bo confined for that portion of the term of his formor sentence which had not expired, when ho had been discharged by virtue of tho pardon or commutation. Soc. 098. If an issue of fact upon a material question shall bo raised by the answer of the defendant, aud it shall appear that the violation of, or the failure to perform tho condition took place in a county other than that in which tho arrest was made, tho court may, in its discretion, in furtherance of jnstico change tho place of trial to such other county. The Dapors in tho case 3hall be filed with the clerk of the oounty to which the place of trial was ohanged, with tho order changing the placo of trial, and a copy of such order shall be sent to tho district attorney of such county, and the defondant shali be committed to the custody of the sheriff of said county, or be held to ball to appear at tho next torm of the court in which the subsequent proceedings shall be had.

All subsequent proceedings shall be hadiu the court of oyor and terminer or court of sessions of tho county to whioh tho placo of trial had boon ohanged. with the same effect as if they had originally bjan bogun in that court. Sec. 2. This act shall tako effect immodiatoly.

State op New Your, Office of the Secbetauy of State, 83. I have compared the preceding with the original law on filo iu this offico, and do hereby certify that the same is a correot transcript thorofrom and of tho wholo of said original law. JOHN PAL.MEB, Secrotary ot Stato. Eery law. unloss a different timo shall bo therein, shall not take effect until the wonrieth day aftor it shall diavo become a law.

Section 43, Articlo II. Chapter 8, General Laws. CHAPTEK 300. An act to confer jurisdiction upon tho board of claims to hear, audit and dotermine the claim of Beekwith and Quackeniiusli against tho state. Becamo a liw May 3, 1804, with the approval of the governor.

Passed, thrse fifths being present. Tho People of tho State of Hew York, represented in Sonato and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. Jurisdiction is hereby conferred upon the board of claims to hear, audit and dotermine the claims of Beekwith and Quacken bush for work, labor and services porformed for tho state, and articles furnished, in clearing tho flow ground of tho reservoir of tho Black river above Porostport pond, and award thereon such sum as a reasonable compensation, over and abovo any payments already made, as in tho judgment of said board shall be just aud oqult ablo. Sec. 2.

This net shall tako effect immediately. State of New York, Office of tue Secbetaby of State, ss. I havo compared tho preceding with tho original law on file in this office and do hereby cortify that tho same is a correct transcript therefrom nnd of the wholo of said original law. JOHN PALMElt, Soorotary of Stato. Every law, unless a different time shall bo prescribed therein, shall not tako effect until the twontieth day after it shall have become a law.

Section 43, Article II. Ch ipter 8, General Laws. CHAPTEIl 308. An act makinir appropriations for the promotion of agriculture in this state. Becamo a law May 3.

1804, with the approval of the Governor. Passed, three fifths being present. The Peoplo of the Stato New Yoric, represented in Senato and do onact as follows: Section I. The sum of thirty thousand dollars, or so much thoroof as may bo necossary, is hereby appropriated out of the general fund, to bV expended by the Now York stato agricultural society, for tho construction of such necossary buildings and improvements heretofore erected and mado on such grounds, aud obligations incurred as the commissioner of agriculture shall approve for tho interest of the state and for the promotion of agriculture therein: the monoys herein appropriated shall be paid by the treasurer, on the warrant of the comptroller, upon the certificate of approval of the commissioner of agriculture, to the ordor of the said society as tho same may bo required for tho purposes of this act. Sec.

2. This act shall tako effect immodiatolv. State ok New Youk, Office of the Secretary of State, ms. I have compared the preceding with tho original law on filo in this office, and do hereby certify that tho same is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said original law. JOHN PALMER, Secretary of State.

Every law, unless a different timo shall prescribed therein, shall not take effoct until tho twentieth day after it shall havo become a law. Section 43, Articlo 11. Chaptor General Laws. CHAPTEK 403. An act to amond tho public officers' law, in relation to the validation of official acts performed before filing an official oath or unJertakinc.

Became a law May 3. 1804, with the approval of tho Governor. Passed, throe fifths boing of the Stato oF Now York, represented in Senato and Assonibly, do onact as follows Section 1. Tho public officers' law, being chapter six hundred and eighty one of tho laws of eighteen hundrod and ninety two. entitled "An not in relation to public ofii constituting chapter seven of tne general laws." is hereby amended, by adding thoroto a new section to be known as section lit'toen and to road as follows: Sec.

Valipation of official acts ff.b KOU.MEI BEFORE FIU.N'G officml oath of undertaking If a iHililie officer, duly chosen, has heretofore ontered. or shall hereafter ontor on lie performance of tho duties of his office, without tailing or filing an official oath, or executing or lil ing an official undertaking, as required by tho constitution, or bv auy general or special law, his acts ns such officer, so performed, shall bo as valid and of as full forco and effoct as if sach oath had boon duly taken aud filed, and as if such undertaking had beon duly executed and filed, Kallrond. BROOKLYN ANNEX FOB PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. A. M.

0:30. 7:00. 7:110, 8:00, 8:110.9:00, 10:00, 1pI.i!!Vl;oi!:;:00,2:30.3:00.3::i0.4:00. 4:110. 1 5:00, 0:00, VMQ.

7130. :00, :30, lOiIJO, 11:00. t'fo Fall Hlver Line P. M. Hoturning, leave Jcrpy City on arrival of all tralnB, Baggago checked and tlcketn sold toallpolot3.

noticks. A SPKC1ALTKRM OF THE fiDlT itT liold in and for the County of Kin its. at the Oo.irt liome in the City of Brooklyn, on the 13th day of March. 1pU4. present, lion ituaui d.

i.avnor, justice, tn the matter of tn application of the direct orB of the James ti. llart, Limited, the voluntary dissolution ot said corporation The petition of ames Hart. Samnei T. Dauchy, Jnmei Foster and (ieorge W. Uimmlck, dnlr verihe'l.

datd March 1 having boon dnlv presented to (hie court, and it appear. ng from the said petition that the petitioners are a majority of the directors of tne Jatnos M. Hart. Limited, having manatjetnont or the concerns of that rorporation, and that said corporation la croatod by nnd under the laws of tho Stato ot New York, and that tli niid directors deem it to tne interests of the siouUholdorri that the corporation should bo ni 'ho veJ. for tne reason that the capital la impaired to mien an extent that, in tho opinion of tho directors, thero is not nuftHJout security ottered those who may deal wltn company, and the petition show in that tho casn ii tinfl of thono epocined in Section of tho uf Civil Proc4ro.

It is ordorod, that ail parsond interested in the James H. Hart. Limited, show cause before tufn court at a npecial term tho roof, to helrt in and for Kin County, at the Court House, in Brooklyu, on the 10th day of Juon. 1814, at 10 o'clock iu tbo forenoon, or ax soon thereafter as oouaael can bo hear, wny Ihe said curpotatiou, The tlamei H. Hart, Limited, fihould not be dissolved.

It is further orderod, thxt no copv of this order be published ono in each or three vreots immi'dtately precodtnK the time fixed herein fuv auowine cause, namely, the 10th day of Juno, 1H4, in the Brooklyn Daily Kaelo, a newspaper pnbllHhed in thelityof BrooKlyn, County ot lvlnes, and also in the Aluany Arrus. the newspaper published in the City of Albany, In which legal noticos are roquif ed to bo pnt 18 Vcopy.l WILLIAM J. CAYNOR, J. a 4tF THE CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN Title Guarantoe and Trust Company, plaintiff, against Henry Lena art. individually and as administrator of the iroods, chattels and credits of Margaret Len nart, deeeaej Alary O'Brlon, the heirs at law of Mar caret Lou art, deceased, who are unknown to tho plaio tirf, and all persons claiming an Interest in real estate through thum or any of them: Margaret Baansrinan, Charles McDorruott, defendants.

SummouaTo the abuve named doeudants and each of them: Yon ure hereby Qumtnoned to answer the complaint in this action, and to B.irve a copy of your anuwer on the plaintiff's attorney within vonts dayn after the uorvice ot this pniuuions, oxcIuhIvo ot the day of servico. and in case of your failure to appear, or anuwer, judgment will be taken acaint yon iy iielauit for the relief demanded in the complaint. Date i Brooklyn, March 1 1S94. 15DW1N KUMP VON, Plaintiff's Attorney, Otflce aud Post Oflioa addross, IVo. '2si Court street, Brooklyn, N.

Boom No. 17. To tho defendants, "The hoirs at law of Marjiaret Lonuart, deceased, who are unKno.vn to tho plaintitf, and all persons claiming an interest In real estate tlirouarh they or any of them" Tho forocolng summons is nerved upon yo i by publication puranant to an order madft by Hon. William J. Osborne, nno of the Judges of the City Court of Brooklyn, datad the IWth day of April, lSv4, and tiled with the complaiut in the ottice of the Clert of the City Court of Brooklyn, at the County Court House in aid City of Brooklyn, o.i tho 19th day of April, ltcd Brooklyn, April 19, 1894.

ap20 Ow F.UWIN K10MPTON, Plalntift'B Attornoy. CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN Uharl3 Koll and William Noell. plaintiffs, against Catherine ami Amelia Zfoolt. defendants. In pur suauce of an lnterlocntory judemont of partition and Bale made and entered in tho above ou titled action, dated tho day m' Mai.

1S4. 1, the undersiRned, as referee therein named, wilt so It r.t pnbllo auction, to tho highest bidder, by Molars. Taylor Kox, Auctioneers, at the Bulesrooins No. 4 Broadway, in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on thft l'ith day of June, ISU 4. at 1 o'clock noon, tlu lauds and premises in said judgment mentioned and tliorefa described a follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the improvements thereon, situate, linp and being in the City of Brooklyn of Kings and State of New YorK, bounded and (leucriboa no follows, to wit: Beimiing at a point on the northwesterly side of EUIert street distant one hundred and fittr threo ir.i) fe.t and eif ht (K) inchoa nortuea itoriy frorn tho corner formed by tho intersection of tho northeasterly line of Broadwav with the northwesterly line ot Kdort ntreet; and running thence north west or ly and parallel with Broadway, and partly through tho center of a party wall one hundred (.100) feet to the conter Uno of the block thence northeasterly and parallel with Jildert street and along the center line of the block eichtoen LS) feet thence eoutheasterly and paral lei with Broadway and partly through the center of another party wall one hundred feet to'the northwesterly line of Kldert etreot, aud thence southwesterly along Kidrt street eighteen (IS) feet to the point or place of beginning.

And also all that certain Jot.pieoe or parcel of land, with the improvements thereon, situate, lying and being In the City of Brooklyn aforesaid, and bounded and described as to wit: Beginning at a point on the northwesterly side of hldert atreot, distant one hundred and seventy one (171 feet and eight (tS Inches northeasterly from tho corner formed by the Intersection of tho northeasterly line of Broadway with the northwesterly line of Eldurt atrcot; tbenoe running northwesterly and parallel with Broadway and partly throngh the center of a party wall one hundred (100) feet to tho center lino of tho block thence northeasterly and parallel Kldert street and along the center line of tho block eighteen (lfc) feet; thence southeasterly aud parallel with Broadway and partly through thocen ter of another party wail ono hundred (100) feet to the nortlnror.terly bide of Bidert htreet and thence southwesterly along Kldert street, eighteen (18) feet to tho point or place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn. May. 12th, 1SJ14. S.

T. MADIJOX, Keferee. Charles Brapsba.w. Plaintiff's Attorney, 4 Court snuare. Brooklyn, Y.

S. M. A MRKKit, Defendants1 Attorneys, Broadway, Brooklyn, N. V. 7t FATn THE CITY COtTRT OF BROOKLYN Anna Hnrlbnrt, plaintiff, against William J.

Pearson and others defendants In pursuance of a jadg uieut of foreolosnre and sale made and entored In the above entitled action, datod the fifth day of May, 1804, I will soil at public anution to the highest bidder at thn rotunda, in the County Court House, the City of Brooklyn. County of Kings on the thirty tint day of May, IN 94, at twelve o'clook noon, tho land and premises in said judgment mentioned, and therein described as follows All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the building thereon erected, situated, Ijinre and being in tho City of Brooklyn and bounded and described as follows to wit Beginning at a point on tbo northerly side of McDonough etroot, distant one nundred and twenty live (l'i5) feet west erly from the northwesterly corner of McDonough street and Held avenue; running thence northerly and parallel with Beid avenue one hundred (.100) feat; tbenco westerly and parallel with McDonough street sixteen (10) feet and eight (K) inches thence southerly and parallel with Hold avenuo and partly through the center of a party wall one hundred 100) feet to the northerly side of McDonough street; thence easterly along said northerly side of McDonough Btroet sixteen (It) feet and eight (S) inches to the point or of bozlnuing, be the said several dimensions and distances more or less. Dated Brooklvn. May 8, 18,94. WYCKOFF H.

GARRISON, Referoe. Geo. W. Pjcaboall. Plaintiff's Attorney, No.

49 Court Btroet, Brooklyn. N. Y. mH 3w TuF SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Philip Katz and another against Abbott Kata Brewing Company in pursuance of a judgment decreeing the execution of certain instruments, and aualgn inont and transfer of certain balances, accounts, due and indebtedness due to the defendant, Abbott Kata Brewing Company, from divors persons, parties, firms and corporations, and of foreclosure and sale of the interest oi the said doiendant. Abbott K.atr.

Brewing Company, therein, bearing date the 4th day of April, duly ontered in the aotion aforesaid. 1. the miaerslgiind the referoe in the said judgment named, will sell at public auction at tho Salesroom, No. 9 Willoughby street, in the City of Brooklyn, in the Count ot Kings, on the hirst day of May. 1894, at VZ o'clock, noon, by Thomas Knrrian, Auctioneer, all and ovury the chattels, personal property, horses, trucks, chattel mortgages, balances, accounts, dues and indebtedness due and owing to the defsndant, rbbott Kat Brewing Company, from tho several persons, partioj.

lirma and corporations, as at said sale will be specifically stated and enumerated. Dated. Apri: 9, 1894. HOWARD J. PORK Kit, Referee.

Hihn, A BitON'NEit, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, 2W7 Broadway, Sew York. aplO Bw To. The foregoing sale In heroby adjourned to tho Blat day of May, 1894. at tho same hour and p. ace.

Dated Brooklyn, May 1. IK94. HOWARD J. PORKER, Referee. Hahx, MYElt A BitOSNZB, Plaintltfa 237 Broadway.

New York. ml 9t Tu GUPKEME COURT, KINGS COUNTY k5Emeret li. Blossom, plaintiff, against Josinh B. Blo33on, ot. defendants In pursuance of a judgment of the Supreme Court, duly made and entered in tuo above entitled action, bearing ditto the thirtieth day of March, 18U4, and tiled in tho office of the Clerk of Kinys County on that day, 1.

tho undersigned, tho referee in fiald judgment named, will sell at public auction, by William Cole, Auotloueor. at the Real Katato Exchange Salesroom. 180 and 11 Montague street, in the City of Brooklyn in said county, on Thursday, the tenth day of May, 1SJ4. at twelve o'clock, noon, that portion ot the premises described in said judgment aud hereinafter described, aa follows: All those certain lots, pieces or parcels or land situate, lying and being in the 1 7th and A8th wards of the City of Brooklyn, County of Kinus and State of New YorK, bounded and described as fol Iowh, to wit Deed Parool No. Beginning at a point ou the northerly side of Yun Cot I avenue (now Driggs avenr? distant one hundred feet easterly from the northeasterly corner of Van Cott areuue and Sutton street; thence running northerly, parallel with Sutton street, ono nun dred and two taut to l.iud formerly of i.

C. and A. KtngBlaud thence easterly ono hundred feet to the westerly line of Morgan avenue; thence southerly along tbo lino of Morgan avenue one hundred nnd four aud nine inchoa to the northerly side of Van Cott avenue; thenco westerly along Van Cott avenue ono hundred feet to the place otbeginnlnir, being lots 75 to 78, inclusive, in block No. liHB, aa bhown and laid down tho niseis mentiuanof the 17th Ward of tho City of Brooklyn for the year 1S93. Deed Parcel No.

4 Beginning at the northeasterly corner ot Morgan avenue and Van Cottavenup; thence running easterly along the northerly lino ot Van Cott a valine ouo hundred feet oight inches to Meeker avonue thence northeasterly along Meeker avenuo eighty eight i'eot one inch: thence northwesterly and at right angles witn Meskor avonue ninoty one feet nix inches thence running wosterly and parallel with Van Cott avenue sixty oii" feet nine inches to said Kings land lino thenco Ooutnwesterly along aai 1 Kixigsiand lino to ttio easterly Hide of Morgan aveuut; tMonve southerly along Morgan avenue one hundred and six feet to tho place of beginning, being lots 17 to 4', inclusive, iu bioclc No. 1 34. ai Hbown and laid down on tile aPsetmont map of tho 17th Ward of the City of Brooklyn for tho year 1893. Deed c. Parcel No.

Bgiuninc on the wenteriy side of linnsmari ntreot at a point distant une hundred and hfty nino tet seven inches northerly from the northwesterly corner Haumnan stroe; and Meeker avenue tnence running westerly, at rlcut angles with Hansmau street, one hundred and tnirty nix foot to said ICiukh Innd's line; thenco northerly nnd oastorly a'ong said Kingsland lino to the Hterly Fideot Hausinauotretit thonco soutberlv uiong the sid Ila'isman wtrecttwo hundred aud thirty eight fcttt toth p'ace of beginning, bijing loth 4S to lncluslvo, iu block No. 234 abovo mentioned. c. Parcel No, Boginuing at a point on tho southerly of Meeker avenue, where the conter line of Morgan avenue intersects said southerly lino of Meeker avnue. as thy said avenues are laid down on tho com miflnionor's map of tho lato Town of Hush wick running thenco northeasterly along tho bo tierly nido of Meeker avnnuo hundred and eighty two tout to a certain point, boing a continuation of the ceutT line of voort avenue: thence noutheastorlv ulang tho center lino of Vandervoort avenue, li ro hundred ihtrtr four fout to th9 center Hue of an old road running between ho lands horoic im land of Charles J.

liel'ovoiio: itminij fiouthweaterly aiong the cantor lini of said dd road one nundrod and sixty eight I' to 1 center of Lombardy street; then.ee outhwijsteri nlon th i cen'er of Lombir.ly Htreet to tho center liu ui Morgan avenue, and thenco northwesterly the lii? of Morgan avi'iine four hundred and twfsitv fr.n: bvt to rho sontherly lino ot' Meeker ut'tiiio, bwliu; i or place of beginning, be tho several dnnen nn.ro or Being te whole of PIock So. 4N. comprising lots 1 to 33, incluMvo.and the of Ido N'i. 4: ornprilng iot 1 to 3. inclusivf.

ex ept a purt of No :4, nri shown and laid down on on tho menr map of the 8th Ward of tru City of Brooklyn for trn var IS93. flatwd April 10. 1 Sj4. RANDOLPH II. 01.

F. Rforr.p. O.B Plaintiff's 3." Warren titroot, Ni Vork V.y. iiw Tu Tco sue of tne above described prmli'es 5 hereby ad irned to Thursday, the twenty fourth day of May. 1894, at the same Hour and placo.

Dated May 10, 1 m10 4tTh.tM RANDOLPH II. COLE. Roforon. The sal of tbo above described prtMiilMep fs hereby further adjourned to Thursday, the seventh day of Juno, JB4. at thesamo hour aud place.

Dated MujJ4. 1894. iq'So 4tFfcTu It AN DoLPU II. COLE, Retoree. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF MEW JERSEY.

(Anthracite coal used exclusively.) Foar tracks. Automatio Uiouk Signals. Trains loavo station, foot of Liberty st, York, for Foston, Bethlehem. Alloutown, Mauuh Chunk, 4:30. 7:15.

0:10, II An to K.Mton. A. 1:10, to liastou 4:30, .) :45. :30 to Alloutown, P. II.

Nnndeyn. 4:30. 7a5 A. 1 :30. 0:00 r.

M. For Wllkenbarre. 1'lttslon anil Karon ton, A. M. 1:10.

1:30,4:30 f. M. Sunday A. Al. For Roading at 4:30.

8:00. 10:00. 1 1 A. 4:00. 5:00, 5: l5, 7:30 P.

ight. Sundays, 4:30 A. 1:00, 1:30, .:30, 0:00 4:30. 8:00. 0:10 A.

1:10, 1:30, 4:00,5:00, 5:45 P. 12:15 night. Sundays, 1 :00, 6:00 P. nfitht. ForSuubury, Lonisbure and flllamsport, at A.

1:10. 1:30,7:30 V. M. hundoys. A.

7:30 P. it ajL RAIL uorjTK. For Long Branch. Ocean (Jrove, Ac For Rod Flank, Long Brunch and poiuts Month to Point Pleasant. 4:30.

Hi 15. 11:30 A. 1:30, 1:45, 4:00, '0 to Hod Bank). V. M.

Nund js, oi pt Ocean Grove, and Anbury I'ark, 0:110 A. P. M. for LAKKWOOl), Tom Riwr, Harnogac Park, uud Bornegnt. 4:30, A.

1:45.4:20 P. For Atlantic City. Vlnelaud and Hridzoton, 4:30 i'or 'Monmouth Beach, Soabriitht and Highland Beach, 4:30.8:15. 11:30 A. 1 :30.

1 4:00, 4:20 P. M. Sundays, 11:00 A. 4:00 P. M.

SAA'iJr HOOK ROUTR. From Pier 8, N. toot Hector at. For Atlantic Highlands, Highland Beach, Rnmeon Beach, 5eabright, Aloumontb. Beach and Long Branch at 10:15 A.

3:4." P. M. KOYA.L HL17E LIKE TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. For Philadelphia, weoli days 4:30.

8:00,0:00,10:00, 11:30 (Dioine A. 1:30, 3:00. 4i00 (Butlot Parlor tar) 5:00 (Dining Car), 0:00. 7 :30. 8 :4.

P.M., night, Sundays, 4:30. 11:00. 11.30 (Dining Cnri A. 1.30. 5:00 (Dining Oar), 0:00 P.M., For Baltimore and Washington, wook days, 0 00, (Dining Car) A.

1:30, 3:00, 5:00 (Dining Car) 0:00 V. 12:15 night Sundava, i)t'M, I :30 (Dining Oar) A. 1:30,5:00 (Dining Car), 0:00 P. 51.. 12:15 nlgnt.

Ticketa and parlor car sents cau bo proourei at 172, 201. 044, 1.140, i Broadway. 737 lith ar. 31 JJfStHrth at, 134 Fast at, 204 Wnst 125th bt, Vpl Columbus av. New York 4 Court at, 8tl0 Fulton at.

Brooklyn; 08 Broadway, Willianisourgh. Th't Now York Transfer Company will irill for and check bogxago from hotel resldenco to destination. "AMERICA'S "GREATEST KAILKOAD." PfKWYDEK ENTRAL HUDSON RIVER R. From Grand Central Ktition, Forty second atreot. 8:30 A.

M. Excopt Sunday, Empire State Expross. Faatebt traiu in the world. 9l30 A. M.

Daily Fast Mail for Baffalo. Niagara Falls, Chtoago. 10l30 a. K.xoept Srmday, Day Express. 1:00 P.

SI. Daily, Southwestern limited for Cincinnati, St. Loul i and Chicaco. 0:30 P. M.

Kxeopt Sundjr. for Albany and Troy. 4:30 P. SI Daily New Ti urk and i hlcago limited. Doe Cleveland 7:40 A.

Detroit 1:25 A. P. M. 0:00 P. M.

Daily for Cleveland, Dotroit, Chicago, Cincinnati tnd St. Louis. 6:25 P. Al. Daily for Burlington.

Plattsburg and Montreal. P. M. Daily for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, SaraDac Lake, Maioueand MontToal. 9:00 P.

M. Dally. Or.ly Car Passengers for Kochester carried on this train. 0:15 Daily fur Chicago and Ogdensbarg and, except Saturday, tor Cape Vincont. 9:04 A Jl.

and 3:40 P. M. Daily, except Sunday, to Pittsfield. via HariofU dlvinion. Palace Car all through trains, Tralua illuminated by l'intsch Dht.

Tickets and Wuorner olfioes at Contral Station. 113. aUl. 413, 785 Broadway, 31 Kat 1 it.l st, Lincoln Building, 1142 Broadway, Comnibtm av, 53 West lJ5th at and 13tri at stations, New Yor 338 and 7 Fnlton st and 74 Broadway, 3C. Brooklyn.

BaztraKe checked from hotel or residence by tuo "West cottr.xprosa Company. JOHN M. TOUCHY. GEORGE H. DANIELS.

General Manager. Uenoral Paaa. Agent. blawarg, lack a. wank a and WESTKR.V RAlLtlOAD.

Stations in New York, foot of Barclay and Christopher atreeta. VESTIBULED TRA1.MS. PULLMAN BUFFET COAOIIKS. Direct route to NEWARK. BLOOM FIELD, MONT CLAIR, THE ORANU1SS, Summit, Bernardaiille, Baskinc Ridso, Madiaon, Morriatown, Paaaaic.

Pater sou, Boouton. Dover, Stanhopo, lluDI 1.AKK, LAtCE UOPATCONG, HackttBtowu. SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN. Was hin ton. PH1LLIPSRUK.G, EAS TON, WATER liAP.

STROUDKBUR'j. Pocono Mountains, SCRANTON, P1TTSTON, W1LKESBAKRE. JIANTICOKK. DAN VILLE. NOkTHUMBKKLAND, Montrose, BINCUIAMTO.N, OXFORD, NORWICH, Waterville.

UTICA. RICHFIELD SPRINGSj land, SYRACUSE. OSWK'IO. ITHACA. OVVF.OO.

KLMIRA. CORNINtt, BATIL DANSV1LL1C. BUFFALO and all points WEST, NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. 7l20 A. JL BINGHAMTON MAIL.

Stops at principal stations. 9:00 A. M. BUFFALO. SCRANTON, BINGHAMTON.

UTICA. SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EXPRESS, Pullman Bullet Parlor CarH. Connects at Buffalo with train for Chicago, arriving A. M. next morning.

1:00 P. M. SCRANTON, BINGHAMTON and ELMI A EXPRESS. Pullman parlor cars. 4:10 P.

SCRANTON. W1LK.ESBARRE and PLYMOUTH EXPRESS. Pullman parlor cars. 7:30 P. M.

(daily) BUFFALO, SCRANTON, BINGHAMTON and ELMIRA LIMITED EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Sleepers. Arrives at 7:15 A. M. 9:00 P.

M. daily) bUFr AI.O, SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON. UTICA, SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Sloepera.

TICKETS AND PULLMAN" ACCOMMODATIONS at 73 Murray at and 40 Broadway. Ticketa at ferry stations, 785 and 042 Broadway, 53 West One Hundred and Twenty fifth st, 235 Columbus av. New York; 338 and 720 Fnlton st and 74 tiroadway, Brooklyn. Time tables, irirlux full information at all atatlons. WESTCOTT KXPRKSS COMPANY will call for and check baggage from hotel or residence to destination.

LEHTGH A LLEYR A ILRUad: LEAVE FOOT FULTON ST. PKNN'A, ANNEX. 7:00 A. M. daily for MAUCU CHUNK and iutermo diate stations, connecting, except Sunday, for Pottarille and Reading.

8:15 A. M. daily for GENEVA, ROCHESTER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA if'ALLS, SUSPENSION BKIDGE and the West and principal local points; dinint car to "WUkosbarTe, PnlLman oar to Baffalo. A.

M. daily, excpt Sunday, for MAUOII HUNK and intermodtato points. Connections lor Heading and Marriflburff. At 12:30 P. M.

daily.oicopt Sunday, for ELMIRA and all intermediate stations, connecting for PottsviUo and Koadlng; chair car to 31anch Chunk. P. M. daily, except Sunday, for L. nnd B.

JUNCTION and principal intor. nedlato stationa, Pullman batfet parlor car 10 Vvilkoabarre, connecting for Potts Tills. P. daily, orcept Sunday, for SOUTH PLAIN FIELD and intermediate stations. 15 P.

2VL daily for KASTOZi nnd intermodiate stations. M. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS, and all points West; Pullman sioopors, vestibnled train Now York to Chicago, sleopor to Buffalo; connections for Reading and HurrLstmrg. P. M.

daily, except A1AUCII CHUNK and intermediate stations. 9:00 P.M. daily for iTHACA. GENEVA. ROCHESTER.

BUFFALO, NIAGARA PALLS and all points "West. Pullman sleepers to Chicago and tt'itfalo. Additional Snnday trains 1 :00 A. M. for Manch Ohank ahd FottHvillo and all intermediate stations.

Tickets and Pnllman accommodations at 201, 44 and Broadway, 143 Bowery, EaBt 14th st, 156 East 12oth st, Now York; 8ti0 1 niton at, 4 Court at, 98 Broadway and Brooklyn Annex, Brooklyn, N. V. The New York transfer Company will oall for and check baggage from hotel or residence throngh. to deuti nation. nnsyiYani RAILROAD.

STATION FOOT OF FULTON STREET. IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 10, 8:30 A. M. FAST LINE Parlor cars to PIrtslmrg. 9i30 A.

M. PENNSYLVANIA LIM iTKD Pullman Drawing and Stato Koom, Sleeping Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars. Arrives Chicago 11 A. M. Cleveland 5:135 A.M., Cincinnati 7:15 A.

Indianapolis 9:00 A. Toledo 0:15 A. week dure. P.M. CHICAGO AND ST.

I OU1S EXPRESS Pallman Sleeping and Uinlag Cars to St. Louis, Louisville and Chicago. Arrives Cincinnati 10:50 A.M., St. Loui, 7 :30 P. Chicago 5 P.

M. 6t30 P. M. "WESTERN EXPRESS Pnllman Sleeping and Dining Cars to Chicago and Cleveland. Arrives Cleveland 11:15 A.

Chicaeo P. M. next day. 7:90 M. SOUTHWESTERN KXPKESs Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars to Cincinnati, St.

Louis. Arrive Cincinnati tj P. Indianapolis 10:15 P. tst. Louis 7 A.

second mornin. 7:30 P. M. PACIFIC EX PRESS Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chicago and Toledo dally nnd Cleveland except Saturday.

FOR ATLANTIC CITY P. wok days, with through Butiet Parlor Car. Ticket oflicerj: 4 Court st, 98 Broadway, 800 Fulton st, and Brooklyn Annex Station, foot of Fulton Brooklyn. The New York Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotols and residences throngh to destination. S.

M. PROVOST. J. It. WOOD, General Agent.

Pen era. 1 Paas'r Agent. longTsland eailroad. Trains leave FLATS US AV STATION for the following points and way htatlono: GREEN PORT. KIVERHi 8:23 A.

M.p 3:22 P.M.: Sunday. :04 A. M. SAG HARliOIl, THE HAMPTONS 8:25 A. Sl2a P.

M. Mui.days, :04 A. II. PATCHOGUF 10:05 A. 11:22.

4:20. 5:30 P.M. Sundays, A. SI. BABYI.oN 10:53 A.

1 3l22.4:20, 10:08 P.M. and Sat. only). Sunday, A. P.

M. POHT JKFFHHSON, NOIiTHPOBT. HUNTINGTON. GOLD SPUING Sir.u A. P.

M. (10:55 A. P. M. Northport only).

Sunday A. M. (13:25 Northliort only). OYSTER BAY. COVE, SEA CLIFF.

ROS JjYH 0:47, 10:55 A. M. 2.1)4. :22. 4 5:20, 0:2:1,7:00, 7:57 P.

M. nizhi WodnMdy nnd Saturday Onljl. Sundays A. (1:25 P. Jl.

FAR kuCKAWAY 111:55 A. M. 1:25. 3:22, 7:00. 7:57.

P. M. niKht Wed. only.) 8:41, 1 A. M.

2:00, P. M. ARVKUNK Arvoroj an 1 Nlruil 1 :25, II :22 avniM only Ar yerne Saturdays), 4:110. Arvt anil Stralton lveune. oundayH.

8 :47 Mraiton GARDEN CITY AND Hl Hempstead onlT), 7:55 10:55 A. 5:20, 7:00. 7:57. P. 1 2 niKht.

Suu dny. A. 2.00. 0:25 10.H7 P. RONKONKO.MA.

BUENTWOOlJ A. 5:20 V. M. Snndaja, 0:04 A. M.

EUIf; LINKS. ThrouRh trains loavo Nott York, font of Chambers at, daily, an follows and tiro minutes carlinr from Wont TvTonty third at: A. M. Vebtibulo exprofla for a vorly, Bincham ton. Elmira, Buffalo.

Bradford and Salamanca. Parlor car to rll 00P M.Voitilmlo limited. Solid train to hicaso. ia Chautauqua I.ako. Sleepers to Uhicaeo, Cleveland nnd Cincinnati.

ImiiIhr oar. P. M. Solid train to via Majtara I alla. to Bulialo and Chicago.

P. jj. Via Cbautaun.ua Lako and Niagara Fnlli'. Solid train to Oliicaco. Sleoporo to Buffalo, ChicaRo and Cincinnati.

Ticket offlcea. Sill. 291. 401 and Broadway and Twotity tlurd at Nuiv lorli; FULTuSSl', R' l. 1.

ROBERTS. Gcneral PasBong.r ARont. CARDS, CIKCLTLARS, BIj HEADS, blanks, law work and every dencrlption of printing be procttrrd at tl.t BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. Ktxla Buildiuc. Waaniniton and Johnson ata, By Authority.

tEvory law. unloas a different time shall bo prescribed therein, shall not tako effect until tUe tvrentiotli day aftor it shall have bocomo a law. Section 43, Article II. Chiutor 8, Qoneral Laws. CHAl'XER 38:2 Ax act to amend chapter throe hundred and fortj' oight of tho laws of eitrhteeu hundred and ninety throe, entitled "An act to ontabliah an institution for tho caro and custody of un teachablo idiots." liecamo a law May 2, 1804, with tho approval of tho Governor.

Pasjea, throo nfths Lioinspresont. Tho rooplo of the Htato of New York, represented In Sonate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. Soctiou one of chaptor throe hundred ami forty eight of tho laws of eighteen hundred and ninety throe, entitled "An act to establish an institution for the oaro and custody of untoachablo idiots," is heroby amemdod so as to road as follow: Section 1. The lands and buildinKS situated in the city of Borne, county of Onoida, and formerly known a the Oneida county almshouse and insane asylum, and which were, by chapter forty tbroo of tho laws of elghtoon hundrod and ninety three and chnptor twenty two of the laws of eighteen hundred and ninety four, purchased of said county of Oneida by tho state, shall be known and designated as tho Borne state custodial asylum. Hoc.

li. Section three of said chapter three hundred and forty eiuht of the laws of oiehieon hundred and ninety throo is hereby amended so as to road as tollows: Sec. 3. Tho said trustoos shall appoint a superintendent nnd a treasurer. Tho suporintondeu shall possess the same qualifications as aro now required in the case ot a superintendent of a state hospital for tho insane, shall be tho chief executive offleor and shall umnago the institution in conformity to ruies and regulations adopted by Bald board.

Said superintendent is also authorized to ao point and discharge such number of assistants and employes for the government of tho institution as, in the judgment of the trustoes, may bo nocessnry. Tho troasuror shall keep an accurate account of the receipts and expenditures of the asylum in such manner and form ns the state comptroller shall direct, and shall also act as secretary of the bonrd of trustees, nnd shall give a bond for tho faithful porformnnco of his duties in such sum and with snch surotics as tho stfite comptroller shall prescribe. Tbo salaries of the superintendent and troasuror and the wasos of all sub dinate assistants and employes shall lie submitted to the stato commission in lunacy upon estimates as proscribed by chapter two hundred and fourteen of tho laws of omh toeu hundred and ninety three. Sec. 3.

TliiR act shall 'ako effect immediately. State op New York, Office ov tiik Sechetahy of State, ss. I have compared til? preceding with the original law on file in this office, and do hereby certify that tho same isacorroct transcript therefrom and of tho whole of said original law. JOHN PAIiMEK. Secrotary of State.

Every law, unless a different time shall bo prescribed therein, shall not tako effect until the twentieth day aftor it shall havo bocomo a law. Section 43, Article II, Chaptor 8. General Laws. CHAPTER 383. An act to appropriate monoy for tho snnport of the insane under the provisions of chapters ono hundred and wenty six of tho laws of eighteon hundred and ninety and two hundred and fonr teen of tho laws of eighteen hundred and innety throo.

Becamo a law May 2, 1894, with the approval of tho Governor. Passed, throe lifths being present. 'iho People of the State of Now York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. Thero shall bo imposed for tho fiscal 3 car beginning on the lirstdoy of October, eighteen hundred nnd ninety four, a tax of thirty three one hundredths of a mill on each dollar of real and personal property of tho state, to be assessed, levied nnd collectod by the annual assessments and collection of taxes for that year, and paid by the several county troasurerB into the treasury of this state, to be held bytho treasurer for tho following purposes: For tho expenses of tho state hospitals, tho Oneida stato custodial asylum and the stato commission in lunacy, including the payment of officers' salaries, employes' wages, ordinary and incidental repairs, care, medical treatment, maintenance and transportation of patients and inmatos. The sum of ono million three hundred and eighty five thousand dollars, bolng on account of the proceeds of tho tax to bo levied by this act, is heroby appropriated for the purposes of chapters one hundred and twenty six of the laws of oiuhtoen hundred and ninety and two hundred and fourteen of the laws of oightoon hundred and ninety three.

Of the money hereby appropriated no money shall be paid out except under the provision of snid acts. The expenses of tho Oneida stato custodial asylum shall bo allowed in the same manner nnd to the same effect as thoo of the state hospitals for the remainder of tho fiscal year ending September thirtieth, eighteon hundrod and ninety four, out of the moneys appropriated under the provisions of chapter two hun urud and fourteen of the laws of eighteen hundred and ninety throe and the acts amendatory thereof. Sec. 2. This act shall take offset immediately.

State of New Yoek. Office of the Sucbetaby of State, I have compared the preceding with the original law on file in this offiea and do hereby certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom and of tho whole of said original law. JOHN PALME It. Secretary of State. Every law, unloss a different timo shall bo prescribed therein, shall not tako effect until the twontieth day after it shall have become a law.

Section 43, Article II, Chanter 8, General Laws. CHAPTEit 384. An act to amend chapter five hundred and flfty threo of the laws of oighteen hundred and eigiity flve. entitled "An act to incorporate the Citizens' loan agency and guarantee company." Becamo a law Alay 3. 1804, with the approval of tho governor.

Passed, threo tlfths being Present, he People of tho Stato of Now York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. Tho capital stock of the Citizens' loan agency and guarantco company may bo increased, if majority in interest of tho stockholders of said company shall so determine, to two million live hundred thousand dollarB, provided tho whole of said capital stock so incroascd shall be paid in within one year from the passage of ibi.f act. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect immediately.

State of New York. Office of the Sechetaby of State, ss. I have compared the preceding with tho original law ou file in this offlco ana do hereby certify that the same is a correct tran scriDt therefrom and of the wholo of said original law. JOHN PAL5IEB, Secretary of State. Every law, unless a different time shall be proscribed therein, shall not tako effect until tho twentieth day after it shall havo become a Section 43.

Article It. Chapter 8. General Laws. CHAPTER 385. An act making an appropriation for constructing a hoist bridge over the Erio cnnal on Goddos street in the city of Syracuso.

Became a law May 3, 1894, with the approval of tho Governor. Passed, three fifths being present. Tho People of tho State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as fol" lows: Section 1. Whenever thero shall be depositod In some bank of deposit, which shall be approved bv the suporintendent of public works, the sum of sevon thousand live hundred or so much thereof as may be necessary, to defray ono half of tho cost of tho work herein authorized, by tho city of Syracuse, or by property owners of said city, payable to the order of the said superintendent or public works, for the purposes of this act. the superintendent of public works is hereby authorized to romovo the bridge over the Erie cannl, on Geddes street, in the city of Syracuse, and the approaches thoroto, and to causo to be constructed in lion thereof at such point a hoist bridge, to he onorated at the expenso of said city, under tho direction of said superintendent.

The sum of seven thousand fivo hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may bo necessary, is hereby appropriated out of any money in the troasury not otherwise npproprintod, pay ablo on tho warrant of the comptroller to the order of the said superintendent as ho may require the same, for carrying out tho provisions of this act. The common council of tho city of Syracuso is iioreby authorized, empowered and directed to levy a tax in the generul tax law for the year eightoen hundred and ninety four to the amount of seven thousand live hundred dollars, or so much thoreof as may bo necessary, for the purpose of defraying one half of tho cost authorized under tho first section of this act; which nm shall lin in addition to thi sums now author ized by law to bj loviod and collected by said city. Sec. 3. This act shnll take effect immediately.

State of New Youk. Office of the Seceetahy of State, ss. I have compared tho procoding with tho original law on file in this offico and do hereby cortify that tho same is a correct transcript therefrom and of the wholo of said original law. JOHN YA I. MEM.

Secretary of State. Every law. unless a different timo shall bo prescribed therein, shall not take effect until the twentieth day after it shall havo iieeomo a law. Section 43, Article II, Chapter 8. General Laws.

CHAPTEIl AN act to amend chapter live hundrod and fifty nine of the laws of eighteon hundred and niuoty three, entitled "in act in relation to tho militiu, constituting chaptor seventeen of the general laws." Became a law May 3. 1804, with the approval of the (iovernor. Passed, three fifths being present. The People of the Stato or Now York, ropre Bontod in Senato and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. Section seventeen ot chaptor fivo hundred nnd lifty nino of the laws eighteen eighteen hundred and' ninoty threo.

is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 17. Beoiments ani n.vrTAi.ioNs of sei'A nvrE companies, et oETKRAi Tho cominaiiiier ui ehiof may, at his discretion, organize regiments or battalions, composed of separate companies, troops or batteries, which shall conform to the provisions of this ohapter for regiments and battalions, and the separate cooinnies, troops and batteries composing tho tame shall coutinu to he entitled to tho annual allowance providud by ibis chapter for soparato companies, and any special privileges which mav inure to them as stioli shall bo in no way abridged. Sec. ri tion sIsTy of said chapter is hereby amended to i' a inllow: See.

Officebs of oiuianizaTIOsh Tho eony mitudor in chief may, in hU discretion, detail, or appoint uiii commission, the liold and staff ofli oors of regiments and battalions composed of sepurato companies, troops or batteries, and may i'ul tho vacancies which may occur in such offices from timo to time. Sec. 3. Section ono hundred and twenty five oj South Brooklyn Property Owners Arise to an Emergency. Efforts to Obtain Control Oyer a Vnluabl Corner on Clinton Street The New Tork Itupld Transit Lav Unenrths Somo Pessimistic Sentiment.

Property owners In the immediate vicinity of Clinton and Amity streets are very anxious as to the outcome of the efforts of a committee presenting them to prevail upon the board ot education to assign to them the contract mad a short timo ago to purchase as a site for a public school the church property corner of Clinton nnd Amity streets. A tender was made by these people to the trustees of the church for the purchase of the property, but the price offervel and the price asked were quite a distance apart, when negotiations were temporarily suspended. In. the meanwhile the board of education cams in with a compromise proposition and secured the site. Now the property owners aro willing to take tho contract at the samo prico tho board of education holds it at.

They claim that inasmuch as thore is already a sohool house on Pacific street on the same block another in the same neighborhood is not necessary, and more particularly as thoro Is another school just below on Columbia street. If, howoror, tho board of education should doom another school house necessary, they claim that the property ad joinintc the Pacific street site should be purchased and a building erected thereon, thereby saving tho Clinton nnd Amity street corner for residential purposes and also saving the other corner of the block from being cut off with a school on the side and rear. While the property owners do not for a moment look upon a public school as a nulsaaco la nny sense, yet thoy claim that the establishment of a school on Clinton street would tend to depreciate the surrounding values. Plans for a row of handsome nouses have already boon prepared by a well known firm of architects, who also own property in the section mentioned and should the negotiations prove successful work will bo begun lu a very short time on thoir erection. Bomo apprehension is felt by owners of South Brooklyn property as to how thoy will be affected by the new rapid transit law for New Y'ork city that Governor Flower signed this week.

Borne claim that while it will increase tho value of lots above tho Harlem river. It will decrease in proportion the value of South Brooklyn property, anu tuey ciaiin mat a tunnoi under the liiast river to lower New York is their only salvation. If it were not for the prsonoe of pessimists and skeptics the brilliancy of the optimists would not be so marked. Theso foars for the future of South Brooklyn are entertained by those only who never follow the conditions of tho market, and devote most of their reading time to the perusal of New York journals. During all the dull times, values in South Brooklyn hnve held better, perhaps, than in any section ot the city, and brokers who mako that property a specialty have very gratifying reports to make of the demands for rentals during the spring.

A sensational sale of improved property took place at the real estate exchange yesterday when Jere Johnson, offered for John Han scom, assignee for John Wood, the three story brown stone apartment houso. 500 Seventh street, between Seventh and Eighth avenue's. There are two mortgages amounting to $8,000 on the property and "the purchaser took it subject to whatever other Hens thore may be against it It was finally struck down to 1). L. Hnrdenbrook for $26, who, if nothing else comes out of his purchase, will make a naDd some turn for the money invested pending the settlement of any question that may arise, as even with the one tenant occupying one of th apartments ife is assurod of three months' rent at tho very least, George E.

Lovett Co. of 28 Court street have made the following sales: 61 Livingston street, four story apartment brown stone house, 25x85x100, for the estate of Caroline Strom to William E. Smith for .920,000. 127 St. James place, three story and basement brick house, 20x48x100, for Libby E.

Earl to Max Lang for 9,000. In exchange, 455 and 457 DeKalb avenue, four story apartment house and stores, 33.4x 72x93, J. W. Dearing, owner, on a basis of 17,000, for a two story and basement frame house, 22 Berkeley place, lot 22x95, J. Hineman owner, on a basis of $6,000.

The following judicial soles were mado by Thomas A. Kerrigan, at 9 Willoughby streett 353 and 355 Stagg Btreet, three story brick tenement, with office and stable, lot 50x100. in action of Klotz Brothers against Andrew Kremp, to Anton Eiuegel for 43,550 over a mortgage of $5,000. 525 Warren street, three story brick tenement, with stable, lot 20x100, all right, title and interest of Marcraret Perkinson. to Lowrv Somnrvilln for $1 0 over and above a mortgage for $2,000.

A lot auxiuu on mntn street, near Avenue Flatbush. in action of vHannah M. Taylor against Sarah Taylor, to Hannah M. Taylor for $2,000. Blake avonue, south side, near Powell street, throe story frame tenement and store, lot 25x 100, in action of Edward T.

Nichols against Davis Levinson, to Edward T. Nichols for $100 over snd abovo mortgage for $5,000. 1.377 to 1,385 Putnam avenue, five two and a half story frame houses, plot 100x100, in action of James. C. Brower against Bertha A.

McCourt, sold separately to Theodore Schmidt for $2,405 each. Sutter avenue, south side, near Powell street, two threo story frame tenements, on a lot 37.0x 100, in action of Artlissa V. Grearon against Gustav A. Schmidt, Bold separately to Edmund A. Gearon for S85 each over and above a mortgage for $1,879.30 on each piece.

New Buildings. Second street, south side. 150 feet west of 1'iftli avenuo. nine nvo story brick apartment hauses. 25x56.

crave! roof, for ten families each. cost $8,000 each! William Assip, owner and uuucier. 22 Bradford street, ono two story frame house. 20x51, tin roof, for one family, cost John P. DoL'ardus.

owner. Bleecker street, south side. 115 feet west of Irving avonue, two three story brick apartment houses. 25x04. tin roof, for six families each, cost ftd.500 rtAch: Chr.

Berlincer. owner. Hull street, south side, 123 feet oast of Stone avenue, four three story frame houses, 25x55. tin roof, ror six lammes eacn; cost $4,200 each. ITubnrt Rastcren.

owner. Alalbone street, south side, corner of Bedford avenue, when opened, a one story frame house, 10x32, iron roof, for one family; cost $250. Harris Maguire. owners. Southeast corner of Halsoy street and Lewis avenue, a three story brick apartment house.

20x48. till roof, for two familios and store; cost $0,000. il. J. McLiOughlin.

owner. Judgment May 24. Judgments have been entered in tho Kings county clerk's offiso as follows, tho parties first named being tho debtors: Scotto, Josopta II A $42.07 AlthUar, WUllam Brooklyn Heights Railroad company 111.79 tjo rfSftaA wwtney 20 Anuuat Adolph Dooate 119.73 "Van hanoii, Theodore Ohurloa Allller and another 410.38 aamneison. sumuai K. AnDleiratn 1,421.50 140.00 Assip.

John Mutual Life Insurance 13 ucklev. Timothy company 1,904.01 Same Same 1.U2U.00 Uastro, alarKurol Thomas Schomorhorn 73.23 ll uason, Josepn Albert 1 Mro 72 Boirart. Adrian and Ahorn 1 3.41 Charles a and 109.9l and UAsualty corupmy, ew stork Joseph Whiteiuf.h 04.13 MoOutchfton. Frank and William li SnU llvnn 1,375.00 liinison. William 11 iaiiiaarid Mier.

Cnurlos Michael Uunn i5.10 A.yo.t, William Leonard Wilder H5 Eaaa, Thomas Jure Story 403.11 Jotfroy, William A Adolph Kroetter, jr 12 t.hU (jano. iCdwar.l jr. and Lizzie A Bonolt VVnaserman 902.80 Rockwell, 'mitou Joseph Applnjcate (tSN.04 KojKwell. liooro n. AlotlolB, et JL.it.

lu Moran, Timothy Thomas Keatiuv "Welch, Patriuhua) Progressive Publishing Van brunt, company 25.35 Xti Estate (jritiies 23. The letter when following tho location of property means that the mortgage is part of tho consMpration paid for the proporty. Itohbina. V. to Title and Trust company, Garfield placo.

$9,000 liartow, William to urooittyii anu uar hoBDitiiL North iiliott Dtaco. near Auburn place 3,000 Walflti. Alichuel, to Hamilton uo oporatlvo Hmldlni' and Loan association. Oarnetst. near Court 500 O'ftoll, Marv, to Francis Clarke, Dlkoman ut, near Van Brunt 750 Yooman.

I to Title Ouarantoo and Trust company, Carlton av, 0 2,500 Lyons, il to a niacins ana uno, trustees, .1 Tirnn. Seventh Bt. near Third av. 3 mnrts 7,250 uamo.lo 11 AowDury sevouin bl, near inira av 1,050 Fot. Mjirrint M.

to Calm li Norton. Kirdt at. ar Denton placo 1.50O WoadhuU, Margaret to 1' A ltoid. Dean at, noir ClaflROn av GOO Same to same, J3ast Noxt York av, near Heat 700 Eenstm, ,1 1 1, to oxrs, Cord Meyer, Broadway, cnrniT Kontav 38,000 Zimmr Kdrd, and Kinll strucken to Gor manta Ileal Estate and Improvement ooia nanv. Avenuo D.

East ThirtY seventh st and Brookly i ar 2,180 Squirea, Amelia W. wife oi A to exra of Sonhronia II OlaoD. Bedford av. near Ret ladeest 5,000 Baino.to ll lteyuolds and ano, eatno property aecores surety on bond 10,720 Aiuiueuib, Anna, wim hi.mi Marlon st, 20 Hopklnson av, 20xt0, lorooione, wm uuttung to f.uzabotn jjauoy uj Von ttnreu st, 304.S Lewis av, 17.0 Lowis av. 17.ixl00, Froderick Jonsea to KHz morl i C.oOO VonBurenst, tfo 2S1, us, 252.2 Low ia ar.

ii.oxiuu,Bameto aiepnen mooney, uwm 8,500 Garneld placo, 30 ft Poihomus pluoe, 75. release mort, Ellen Martin to Joan Robbins 1.187 Samo property, Arthur Miched, assignee, Martin i Leo to John ltobbius 12.508 Same property, William Martin and Potrio Lee to same, qo nom Luqueer st. ss. 104.0 nenry st, 20x 103. An bubc jrietscn to mar? Murray, mort ip.uuo...

Hart st, 160 It 8 KnijKerbociior av, 25x100, John Hennemann to John Fritting, Jr. ond Uatharino his wife, joint ton ants, mort 3,500 8,300 Carlton av, s. oi2.8, Myrtle av. 21x52 bSt. Morion B.

Glllet, York, to David and Ulldo 0 iTeoman. 3,035 Barbey st, corner Dumont ov, OOxlOO.Will lam Zlegler to Mary Murphy 800 Flatbush plank road, am land of Beryen's heirs, runs 8 43.8 to Flatbusn av xnw4o.tixo 8.10. Flotlands, Samuel, Martha, Walter, Frederick and Anna Van Wyck to Mary Rininsiand nom Bownest, 75.1 Henry at. 50x Frank Deery to John Alaber 300 Some proporty. John Maher to Frank Deery and Flit nls wife 300 Fort Hamilton ot, 18W.2 Gravesend av.

rnns lOuxnoSi.ix e5.3 to East Secood stx a80.3 to ar i 105, Erskme Lott to Ohos Williams and Anna his wife ai 3,650 Putnam av, U0 ft Sumner ov. 17.0x100, foreclose, William Buttling to George RohertB 5,400 Stoue ov, cor Sutter av, 100x100, Jacob Blues tela, Newark, a to Paulina, wifo Louis Melsel, and Unsafe, Louis Moisoil, mort $800 ond tax 180.1. 1SD4 nom Greene st, s. 395 ft Franklin Bt, 50xlU0. lutorlor lot on center line, between Greene and Huron sts, 445 Franilln st.runa 37.11.

xse41.10xwl7.9. torecloae. Wm buttling to Carrie ond chas EngliB, exrs. Wm 1 Englls 6.000 Provost iti cor Freemen st. 25x100, Jere MeBerole to John Wiarda 4 Co 1,000 Fourth ov.

north cor Sovonty fourth Bt, lOOx 140. New Utrecht, Martin Loftus to Chas McDonnell. D. mort $15,000, exoh 1,750 Provost at, s. 25 ft Freeman et, runs s75xw I2SxnM0 to Freeman Bt xe25xs25xel00, Henry MeShoco Manufacturing oo, Baltimore, Md, to John Wiardi 3,800 Fort Hamilton av.

late i ronkhn av, 189. 2 Grovesend ov. runs 100 01.4 75.3 to center East Second st 80.3 to ovx 105, forooloae, Edward Davenport to Er kino Lott Flatbush ov, north corner Overbough place, 17.5 7.4 to old rood vr 10.5 to plooo wll.2. Flotlands, Thoodore Bergen et al. exrs ond trustees Bergen, to Mary wifo John Rlnlnslond 100 Flatbush ov, east corner Avenuo rnne 30.8 to old rood 111.4 11,11 to ov a same to Ellas A Hubbard o57 Prospect st, s.

150 ft Vernon ov, 25x00.7, rt' Anne Bornkamp to Hermann Sohaer 1,000 Decatur st, 408.4 ltoid ov. lti.SxlOO. Daniel Darling to Winalow Powell, mort $0,000 nom Seventy first st, 210 ft Fiiteeutn av.40x 100. New Utrecht, Thomas Brown to Will lain Brown 450 Madison at. No 780, a b.

75 ft Fatchen ov: 2oxl00. The Leo Prange Manufacturing com pany to Leo Prange, Ailontown, Pa ,000 Doaaat.8, 175 ft OUssonav, 25x110. JiAl, Isaac Colyer to Margaret Woodholl, mort $3,000...... 4,500 Evergreen ov, east corner Modison st, 25x100, Stephen Burrows to John Edihohla 10,500 StooKbolm st, 300 Knickerbocker ov, 26x50.11x1:5x51.8 also interior lot 300 Knickerbocker ov and 100 ft Stockholm Bt irans 25xn 48. 4x 26x o.40,l.

Charles fcrederiaks to Frink Filers ana John Clement 1,800 Scan st, 140 ft Grand av. 20x110. ail, Stella wife of, and Eugene Swan to Clarissa, Bebro, correction deed, mort $0,000 12.000 Some property, Clarissa Bebro to Edgar Morse ond Benjamin A Weloh of Groene, correction deed, mort $0,000 12.000 First place, 100 ft Court st. 24.0x133.5, Louisa Cox to Thomos Troy, as nom Clinton av, fi, 120.5 Myrtle av, runs w2ilo 43.0xel9xn2.UxelOO to uvxb40; Clinton ov. ws, 109.

11, Myrtle ov, runs 2.0xwl00xa 2.6x Willoughby ov, 34 ft Waverly av, 17x100, Andrew Constantino to Herman Ottenberg nom Eighth ov, oor Fiftieth st, 80.2x80, New Utrecht, Catharine Abrains to Delia Fox, mort $500... 1,300 Second Bt, e.oorner Clinton Bt, 19.0x05.0, Frederick Soherr to Madeline Scherr. his wife nom Von Polt av, 75 ft Monitor Bt, 25x83.3, Henry Seooeok to Mary Bittmonu, mort $3,000 0.30O Transfers Recorded lrp to 11 o'CIoclt, as. East Thirty seventh Bt. 290 ft Av D.

40x 100, Germanla Real Hat ate and Imp company to Tnomas Thompson $399 East Thlrtr tlftn st, 100 ft Av 20x100. Germanla Real Estate and Imp company to James Rule 200 Lexington ov, 11)4 ft Tompkins 100 Greene av. ss, 174 ft Tompklus ov, 51 1U0. Geo Jeffery to Joiiu Hoyden, all Hons exoh Garfield place; a 350 ft Sixth av, 18.8x100, William ttoruy to Gertrude A MoMlllon, mort $7,000 nom Saratoga ov. 50 It Sumpter st, 2ox75.

nil. Gortrude A MoMlllon to William Kerby, mort 80,000 nom Crescent at. 120 ft Eastern Parkway, 20x100. Peter Kerr to George Fullan, mort $1,400 2,500 New Utrecht ov, corner Fllty elghth at, release mort the South Brooklyn Co operative Building ond Loan association to Jaoob Suomila nom Some property, Jacob Suomila to Charloo James 1,500 Decatur Bt, a. 180 ft Patchen ov, 20x100.

foreclose, Wlliiom Buttling to Ohorles Hayes, Rookville Center, 8 I 2,050 Decatur et, 100 ft Patchen av, foroclosuro, same to same 2200 Brooklyn and Itookawoy Beach railroad, a. kdj land lote of Monroe, indeft plot Samuel Eldert and Ford to Elizabeth, wife John Ford nom Av lot 12. village of Canarsio. 41.81x132. John Ford to Elizabeth Ford, his wife nom Hancook at, No 550, a Sj 175 ft Stuyvesant av, hil.

Wm Jenkins, White Sulphur Springs, Mont, to Mary RoDinson, Ger uiuntown, Pa, bs nom HE CLEANED OUT TlIB CflIM.NET. The rtletltod So Successful That It Will Be Repeated. A couple of Marion county ranchers hooked their chins over the six rail fence that divided their possessions. "Feel any 'arthQuake over your way las' night?" iuquired ono. "Nop; not as I rocolleet on." you wuz blastin' out stump3." "Nop; I alluss burn 'om out in the fall." "Your hired man ain't turnod anarchist and tried to blow up your house, has ho "Nop; he's spadin' aroun' the fruit treeB over yon." "Tho old woman didn't build a firo with kerosene, did she "Nop." "Will, it mout a bin your boy Jake a playiu' with tho powder horn aroun' the flreplaoo 1" "Say, neighbor, you'ro gotting down purty closo to homo now.

I s'pose your 'contion was tractod to sathin' over my way yisterday?" "Vop; I thought a bungshell had busted over that direction somewhere." "Well, it was me cleauin' out the chlmbley. It got stoppod up with sut till it wouldn't draw, and my family wuz smoked till we looked liko bacon. When I was in town Saturday I bought ono o' those here big skyrockots that packs a wholo brood o' little rockets aloug with it. and when it busts Benis them scootin' in every d'roction. I tied a bin gunny sack to the tale of it to swab out the chimbloy, stood it up in the fireplace and touched her off." "Did it clean out the chimbloy?" "Yop; cleau as a whistle.

Didn't leave a brick, an' oomo mighty near cleanin' out the ranch. Fallin' bricks killed two calves over in the lot an' a litter o' pigs back o' the barn. I'm thinkin' o' gettin' somo little ones to clean lamp ohinv bleys with San Francisco Post. Every law, unless a differont timo shall bo proscribed theroin, shall not take effect until the twentieth day after it shall havo become a law. Section 43, Article II, Chapter 8, General Laws.

CHAPTER 301. An act vesting in Quoons county the title of tho people of the state of Now York to certain and lying within said Queens county. He came a law May 3, 1804, with tho approval of tht Governor. Passed by a two thirds vote. The Peoplo of the State of Now York, represented in Sonato and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1.

Tho title of tho peoplo of thoBtato Nw Vork in and to all lands within the county of Queens, lying within tho lirait.B of any public strei t. jt'miuo or highway in said county be twi. the original high water mark of Newtown meek and the boundary lino of said county, is horcbv vosted in said county of Queen, to be ld and ui br said 'ounty of for public uses and purposes forever. Seo. 2.

This net shall tako offect immediately. State New York, Office or the Secbetaby of State, ss. I havo compared tho preceding with tho origiual law on file in this offlco, and do hereby certify that tho same is a correct transcript therefrom nnd of tho wholo of said origiual law. JOHN PALMER, Secrotary of State. 1 i3fi.