The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SAT UK DAY, JUNE 30. 1804. TWELVE PAGES. I DAYS OF REST OR PLAT SATURDAY CHURCH NEWS Mrs. George W.

Cnmpholl, Now Yorkoity; Mr. and MrB. Ttrfssell FergnrBon, Newborn'. N. O.t Mr.

and Mrs. B. Tuney, Brooklyn; Bobort Pombor ton, Charles J. Coxo, Boston, Walter Y. Spruco, Cambridge, Miss Lottie Stovon son.

Miss Dora Stovenson, Troy, N. Richard E. Palmor, Philadelphia, Edward J. Darbey. Torro Huuto, It.

S. Hartshorno, Detroit. Mich. COJIIKG KTKTS. tho to tho pastor by tho Bov.

II. Brush and tho chiirgo to tbo peoolo by tho Rov. T. C. McOlelhmd.

A reception "will follow in tho chnpel. The young people's sooioty of Christina Endeavor ot the Throop avouuo Presbyterian Church will colobrato Independence day in a proper manner. The society and its frlonds go to Long Beach. Patriotic speeches ana the usual accompaniments of tho oeonslon be Indulged In. Tills Is in lino with the Stand taken by the Christian lindeavor Boei 0tlu6 nt Montrou! In favor of a Christian citizenship.

"Tho Gro. it Apostacy" will bo tho subjoct of Pastor Homo's evening discourse at tho East End Baptist church, Van Stolen avenue, nonr Eastern parkway. An open air meeting will hold at tho corner of Blako and Schonck avenues at 4 P. M. weather porrnittlng.

A Woman's Story. THE WONDERFUL NARRATIVE OF A PATIENT SUFFERER. How a Young Woman Was Cured of Terrible Malady When Slio Was Near tho Brink of tho Grave. (From I7ie Detroit ffwn.) The Janro, protoatloun brick ronidenro at 80 MlanrJ avenue. In this city, li the hom i of the horolne of thle Int.irantlnK Sho is Msrirarot Stonbangh, and her Interesting ilnrtn tho past fonryoara are published hero for the first time.

Miss StenbauKh is a pretty trirl of About CO yoars and to day tho true picturu of tho ideal, hoaltpy, robust and jovial American tflrl. She nn not always 30, as Is proven by the nc ompnnying atatcment made by her. "1'our yoarh aao," she said, "1 was a in all that the to ui implios, and I never thought of being ae healthy as I am to day. Why, nt that tirno I was aucn scrawny, puny litt le mldffet. and emaciated by an ailment peculiar to as women, th'tt my father aad mother gave tue up to die.

The loal practitioner, whoso name was Dr. Olncnford wis at thit time llvlnir at Scotland, naitl it w3k oaly a matter of days whoa wunld bo laid away In the churchyard. I so Informed, and I was such a sufferer I cared nothlas; whatever whether I lived or died. In fact, think I would have preferred tho latter. "I could not I became so weak and rejrularly every night my father use I to carry mo npitalrs to uy room.

I can distinctly romnmbor iny tolling Mm wouldn't havo to carry nio about much longer, and hW he saM, wlille tbe tera irlifttne'. in his eyos, fafj would bo willing to do it alwara, it co ill only baA rue with him. "It was evlrtwntly foroordatne .7 not die aft that particular time, ns a rnlricul(jn la my condition was tb talk of the x.A"Vliood. "I rsod. or woe told by fi jitiji.

the wondorfal curea tnat were bulrnr wrought br I.v Vllllams' Pink Pills for Pale Proplo. and mv father vrnl to Brentford, where he pnrchant a ro tjcxs froai W. Wallace. comrnacfl them, eid I a tiaao thef did rue no jfocnl. ai th jy mode si at flrat, but very shortly I tiotlcod a Kreat cliuW'.

They ba to act oa my tronblo, and in tao abort Bpaco of 'ii weeks I vet able to walk. I contiuuod t1rlntr ttu pll, and in six months 1 was in the con.lltV seo Hi's now. I fully botlore thot thoy oleuu nio from tbo gravo, and yoa wlllalways tinil mybclf and balance of our family ready to talk about the eood Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did for mo. A nhort time ao I was foehnu unwoll.

Jut a slight derangement, anti I at once hov.trht. a hoi of Pink Pillf and conitnenced tUlnf them. I could aotnally foel the good results after three pilli. and I will recommend them to Anybody who Is aKMc'c I as I was." Sworn and subscribo! to l.eforo roe this day of Deocmbor. lf.V'J.

D. A. Notary Pnbllc. Wayno Connty, Mlehlxan, Dmuglsts say th Dr. Williams' Pink Pills bars an ouorruous sn'o.

and the, from all come la glowing reports of the excellent result' following their nee. An analysis' frs tliot thnv contain in a oon donsod form all thn otemonts neco.sary to givo new ami richness to the blood and ronton shattorod norvea. They aro an unfailing spocllic for such disoasos as loeo motor ataxia, partial piralyuis, St. Vitus danco, 80 atlca, mnralffln. riipumatlsm, nervo is headache, the after elferts of la palpitation of tho heart.

pale and callow completions, thfit tlrjd foellnc re sulting from nervous proftrat'on all diseases re sulting from vitiatod humor in the htood, such as soro chront erysipelas, Tbeyaroalooa specific for troubles peculiar to females, suoh 03 suppressions, ir rosvlaritlca. and all form, of weakness. In men tbe effect a radical cure In all oas arising from mental worry, overwork, or excoBics of whatovor natnro. Dr. Pink Pills woro first compounded aa a prescription, and usou as In general practice by an ominont physician.

Thoy aro now manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Mellelne Company, Sohenectady, N. and Brokville, Ontario, and aro aold in boxes (never lu loono form, by tho doen or hundrod. and the publio are cautionod against numerous imitations sold in tbi shape) at ")0 oenta a box, or six bozos for 92.50, and may bo had of all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr, Willlama' Aledlclue Company from either addross. TOE GOOSEBERRY CLUB.

Takes Im Elcveath Aiuiual Excuraloai to Far Itocknwny. The Gooseberry club took its eleventh annual excursion to Far Rockaway Thursday and gav a dinner to Mr. Jamos Mallon, the heaviest, largest and Jollleat gooseborry on the bush. Tho Gooseborry club, bo it known, is on association, made up of jolly good fellows residing In tho Fourth Ward. It was formod eleven years ago by somo of tho younger members ot St.

James' B. C. church and takes Its name from a big gooseberry bush growing beside St. James' Young Mon's association rooms, oa Jay stroot. A branch of this old bustt la clipped off once a year and la taken along to grace tno laauvo ooaro.

J. no ciuo always goes to Fur Rockawhv for its annual out ing. AH sorts of sports are indulged in, fol lowed by a dinner which Is generally tonderea to one of the mombors. Tho club has no officers, bat is engineered by some one picked out lor the occasion, whoso word is law. xester day Jamos Mallon was tho lucky man and occu pied tho seat of honor.

Covers were laid for forty three guests nt the Oeoan house and when tho chaplain, tho Rev. Fat bur J. A. Brosnan of tho pro cuthcuraJ, aroso to ask tho Uivino bless. Ing not a single gooseberry wns missing.

Throo hours were spent over a tompllng menu, during which speeches in happy "vein wore made by President W. J. Roehe, Janoos Million, Father Brosnan, Thomas Cassln. J. W.

Carroll, B. Mo CalTroy and M. F. McGoldriek. William Courtney and John P.

Mallon sang for the party, the club coming in on tbe chorus. A rollicking good time was enjoyud by alb Among those present wire the Rev. J. A. Brosnan, iaraes Mallon, William J.

iloche, James) White, Thoma Carroll, John 11. Farrell, Joseph W. Carroll, Thomas Cassin, John P. Mullonj A. K.

Carroll, M. D. L. M. Dnssc ldorf, M.

D. L. M. Fleming, M. D.

F. 1C Carroll, John Mo Keon, John W. Walkor, C. J. Mnguire.

W. J. Skollcy, B. McCaffroy, Cnssidy, George Russell, S. N.

Powell, John Gilgar, McGernld, E. F. Keating, John Gullfoylo, W. McKolvoy, John Cuunion, M. F.

McGoldriek, Postmaster A. T. Sullivan, Muurico Bnlph, John H. MartonlolT, W. Courtney, John Courtney, John A.

Casey, Johu n. Newman, Jnmoa Murdock, I J. Tormny, L. J. Farroll, George) Sullivan, John A.

Clarry. QUEEN'S COU.NTY COURT SESSIOSS. Ulauy Sentences. Imposed Oy Jutio It was sentence day in tho Qneon3 county court of sessions In Long Island City yesterday. Tho weok had been devoted to criminal business and in the afternoon Judgo Gurrotson sentenced the following prisoners: Frank Schilling ot Staten Island, for forgery, to the, Kimiru reformatory; Henry A.

Schuitz. a German sailor, for assaulting a 15 year old girl, two years and leu months in Sing Sing; Carl Kempbeli, grand larceny, two years and. Blx months in Sing Slug: John Henry colored, of Jamaica, (or assault, four years and three months in Sing Sing: Bobort Carlcton, attempted lurceny, months in the county Jail; William Greet, larceny, Elmlra reformatory; J'jhn GescMwlnd. as.ialt, ono year, Kings County penitentiary: Emil O. Teugx.ulius, attempted larceny, thirty days county jail; Edward Boil, lur vuy, Elmirn reformatory; l'tor T.

Brady, burglary, ouo year and two niontue. In Sing Sing. Westerly Bates of G'cn Covo nnd Richard Lyons of Locust Valley, both colored, wore discharged. Judgo Gnrrctson adjourned court until July lf. OUR LADY OF JIF.KCY SCHOOL.

Closing ExcrrUei j. vyouuts, pastor oi irmiiv i retv byteriun church, and the Rov. G. N. Makoly, pastor of Cumberland street Presbytorian Chnreh, will oxehaugo pulpits to morrow morning.

No evening aorvlco will be held la tho ud street churoh. Tho Episcopal churoh of tho Epiphany having given its choir a vacation tor tho summer, the music for the season baglnnlng to morrow will bo rondered by a vestod quartot. Solos will bo sung at the ovening sorvlco by Miss Sarah J. Walke, soprano: Mr. Julius li.

Kruger, basao, and morning service by Miss Loonl G. contralto. At the Summer avenuo M. E. church to morrow tho sacrament will be administered nnd members received In tho morning.

At night tho Rov. Jumos S. Chndwlok will Bpoak on "Independence Day." At the Twelfth street Roformed churoh tomorrow tho services will be conductod by the Bav. Dr. Josso W.

Brooks. In tbo morning will bo tho midsummer communion and reception of members. The ovening service will be dovotod to the anniversary ot tbo Kings County Sunday Obsorvnnee ussociutton. Arrangements have boon completed for tho Epworth assumbly to bo held at MerrlcK, L. from July 10 to 20.

Special oxoroiHos will be hold in the different departnionla enoh day. Five sesslona will bo held beginning nt o'clock oach morning. Addresses will he do nvorou oy many distinguished clergymen and laymen iu tho departments of Christian work, Science, Bible study, iitaraturo and cntortain ment. It is expected that nearly 10,000 members of tbo Epworth league will attend tho rally tho opening day. Tho Epworth leugue brunch of the Hanson placo M.

E. church will hold spocial nnd patriotic services to morrow ovening. Ad drosses will bo delivered on "Old Glorn My Country 'Tls of The." by tho Rov. Dr. Bunks nnd members of the league.

Tho Rev. Hnrbert B. llutchins, son of tho Bov. Hiram llutchins, pastor emeritus of tho Bedford avenuo Baptist churoh, will begin his duties as pastor ot the Ainlio street Baptist churoh to On Monday hu will be formally installed. The Rev.

John L. Ray, D. will preside. Addiosscs will bo made by tho Bo vs. Henry M.

Gallnher and D. C. Early of tho Baptist church nnd the Bovs. William J. Sholiir, A.

B. McLaurin, II. S. Dawson representing othor denominations. A reooptlon will follow tho installation services.

During July Mr. Hutchiuts will preach la tho Leo Avenue Congregational churoh In the morning nud in the evening nt his own church. He will also during July and August attend to the pastoral work of the Loo avoaue ohurch during the absence of tho Rov. J. Brtttan Clark, who Is array on his vacation.

A service appropriate to tho Fourth of July will bp bold In the Sands streot Memorial M. E. church, corner of Clark and Henry streets, to morrow evening. The sormou bv the Das tor, the Rev. D.

A. Jordan, D. will havo for Its Bubjoct "Annrohy vs. Americanism." Tho doctor has so ably treated kindred topics in the past that bis people justly expect much in struction ana bonolit on this oecaslon. Tho music will be flttlnt'.

and tho Belnetlons will be hoard a new national odo. tho music for which was written by tho pastor's brother, Jules joruau, me oonuuetor ot the Worcester festi vals, otc This composition was recently ren uoreu wun great sueeoss at the festlva 1 in Syra cuse, A. Y. The congregation will be glad to wcieomo the numerous friends of the old church. The Rov.

A. A. Cameron, pastor of Calvary unptisi onnrou, wm preucn a patriotic sermon to morrow morning In anticipation of th Fourth of July. In the ovening lie will make a spocial address to tho young; mon. Young women will act ns ushers.

At the Household of Faith. Greone avenue. near Tompkins, tho pastor, the Rov. William ruo will preach to morrow morning on What to Do in Dangor." In tho ovening bis thorao will bo, "Tho Kingdom of God," a sequel to his roceut course ot sermons on tho prophe cies. GEOUfiS 51.

COXKLIVS DiJATH. S3o Wp. Siorti in 13 00 It I ii FiflF Scven Yean Ajo, George M. Conklin, president of tho Metropolitan Savings bank and vicu prosidont of tho Stuyvasant Snfo Deposit company, died yesterday nt his rosidonce in Garden City, L. aftor a mouth's illness.

Funeral services will bo held on Sunday at his lato reeldcnco, nnd tho body will bo burled in Greenwood. Mr. Conklin was born in Brooklyn In 1837. For many years ho whb associated with Henry Stryvlng in the commission business in this city. In 1H70 he enterod the Metropolitan Savings bank as aclork.

Six years later ho bo enmo ancretary ot that institution nnd served in that capacity for seventeen years. In November last ho was elected president of tho bnak to su' cood 3, W. Snoden. Mr. Conklin was a director of tho North Blver Flro Iusuranco company and in tho Spencor Optical company.

He was a member of the Society of Old Brooklynltcs, tho Long Island Historical society, the Sons of tho Revolution and of Anijlo Saxon lodge, No. 137, F. ana A. JL THE OLD SIXTH SLB PItECIJ(CT. Four otr flic Ortgiiuil Officers' Coniiuatitliuc Sersrnanti.

Tho police of the eastern district are tnlking about tho favor with which Commissioner Welles is treating the ofllcors of tho old Sixth sub, now tho Ninotuonth, precinct. When tho Sixth was organized tn 185, Sorgeant Edmund Brown was placed in oommund, while under him were Sergeants Corwiu nnd O'Beilly and Roundsman Clayton. All four of those oillcors havo biK mado commanding sergeants by Commissioner Wollos, Brown and Corwia going to tho Now Utrecht districts, Clarton la at Conoy Island, whilo O'Reilly has chargo of tho boound precinct. BB0OKI.YM1KS OOISG AUUOAD. Among tho passengers on the Anchor lino steamer City of Homo to day was Miss 8.

Weir of Mouroo stroot. who will malto a tour of Eng ruid, Ireland and Franco and will snpud tho month of August in tho highlands of Scotland with friends. iu nie pnssonsor iihc or 1110 iNortn ijorman Lloyd stenniship Kaiser WiUiolm II, which sailed tiv duy for Bremen via Southampton wer Mr. W. Mr.

Holm, Mis Maria Dreyer. Mr. A113. II er Percy Iv'iohler, Professor Miirliill. Mr.

P. J. Pond. Mr. J.

A. Stevenson, Mr. Richard Tracy, Mr. nn 1 Mrs. Henry Wi.srichs, Mr.

FredarieU. Wio iclm, Mastor Henry Gladstone Wicricbs. Mr. and John D. Witto, Mrs.

Dr. F. W. Wundorlich. CHTJRCHOPTnE PIIKS! AIIOS hYX PAETV.

A Hpecially attractive ctitortninment will bo given this evening at the lawn party of tho Church of tlio Presvntathm. ick iwiiy and St. Marks avcinie the iv. ILigh Hani, pastor, by ii 1 I THE DATLT EAGJ.G the working days at tno weak and on BUND AY MORN IMGS. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.

910 nor year $5 for six mouths 1 per month Btaglo 1 faoldwl CUS uniftir 0(htia LoO per year; postage BACK NUMBERS. A limited nnraber of Eaoleb of any date from the year IfiYo, till trlthin two months of the current year, can be fenrchaeed ti idvanoea price. Ail iaauos within two months, 3 cent, per copy. RATES FOR ADVERTISING. GOLID AGATE aKASDUEMKNT.

Jta advertlsexaonta t.lica for leas than the price of ve lines. Per line Advertlecmenta to conts Kaitorlal and Last Page 'Zo cent. DISPLAY TTPE DOUBt PRICE. fjocal Notices, opposite Editorial Pace BO cenU Local Notioes on Edttorlol and laet pages 91.QQ Local Notices at foot of News columns l.oQ No Local Notices opposite Editorial Faffe less tbaa four Uses, other positions two linos. Amusements and Ivecturos 25 cents Travel 10 cents fnrniBhndRooaiB 10 cents Advertisements undor the following heads, measuring ova lines or less.

75 cents for drat insertion and 50 conts Mr each successive ineortion I'or Sale, ToLet. Fifteen Cents Dor line in excess of livn lines. 'ersonals, MarrUKOS. Deaths, Lost and Fonnd .81 for Mnh lnnnrtlnn. nhim unt nrnAailint, live pes.

Heliglous Notices, 50 conts for eacb Insertion of five lines or 1ms. Situations Wanted Males, 5 females, lu. No deviation from these rates. in advance la all PRINCIPAL OFFICES: EAGLE BUILDING, WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON 8TS. BRANCH OFFICES.

E. D. (Telephone. 744 William. i BEDFORD AV, NEAR FULTON ST FIFTH AV; NEAR NINTH BT (Tolophona on TLANTIO AV, NEAR EAST SEW VORK AV llBDhC lOGREHJlPOim' AV ITOlOp QltBtei POINT A CXolophono, 22Q GteeapolatX WJ TJ.al Naur nvlr A.TH BBAOH, opposite tbo depot.

opposite tue Uopot, BUltJCAUS: 17v7ork bnrcaa.Room 40, 72 7t Droadw7; Pang fctirean, 2H Arenuo do I'Opora; "Washinston buruau, tiOH FoarteentU street; Summer Reuort baroaa, Hoom 28, Kftfile tiding. THE RITNDAV EDITION ONLY sale at the news stands of the following hotels: ott'ninn House, Metropolitan Hotel. Honso House, Imperial Hotel, Bartholdi Hotel. Oriental Hotel and Everett Honso. THE EAGLE IN NEW VORK CITY.

it some of the principal business polnta in Now York City as follows: v. Back; Number Budd. foot of Bast Thirty foot that. Kooseveit and Front sts. W.

H. Clinch. 174 South at. Fnlton street and Broadway, Knox Btnldtna TP. Connors, Wall and Houtu sts.

5 HoBonthall, 54 Wall st. and Fulton flts. Parle place and Church ot. College place and Chnmhers nt. James Meat), Hamilton Bnlldine, 229 Broadway.

Stations of the Manhattau News Company, on the Elevated Railroad. News stands at Fnlton, Chambers, Wall, South, Thirty Ninth street. Catharine, Hamilton. Peck Slip, James Blip. Roosevelt.

Grand, Twenty third and Thirty fourth street forries. And all the North River ferries and the Jcrsoy City Annex. Jrand Central Depot, Fortv socond ot waiting rooms sf the New York Central, Harlem and the New llavoa raiiroaoa. Fifth TLV 3 av Hotel. Tyson's news stand, dsor Hotel, Tyson's news stand, ray Hill Hotof.

Windsor Mnm Hill Hoto urana union 110101. Eagi.e bureau, 7:5 74 Broadway. THE EAGLE IN WASHINGTON. THK BAGLB ean be found en salo in Washington at the Washlsstoa News Exchsnge and at tho news stands in tho Arllngtou Hotel, the Shorahaxn and Willard'a Hotel, if. J.

Ultz, Hast Waehlnzton Nona ISxcnange. and at the WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU. CIO Fourteenth st (Nowspapor Row), Washington, D. C. THE EAGLE IN ALBANY.

Atthe newa.tnds of theDleTan House and Kenmoro Hotel. THR A P.r.T' In fr n.lA K. 1 r. bontn Diviaicn at, lintlalo. N.

Y. William II. Leonard. SI Ooacress st, Troy. N.

Y. i EL Devon, allddletown, Y' THE EAGLE IN NEW JERSEY. Rahway, NJ. Summit, N. 0.

D. 11. Saviduq, Morrla tpwn. N.J. W.

H. W. Howletrta, Cmnford, N. ,1. 0.

W. Witko, Westfleld, N. and all Jersey City forrlea. TUB EAGLE IN 01U0AGO. J.

Oenthonl, Andltorinm Hotel annex, Chicago, I1L 8. G. Smith Sl West Granite st. Butte, MomV icir. 1..

muiiiand. BAWlilt 1H BAH lTKAPIUIHUO. u. liner, raiace uotoi news stanq. On Bale at the American Neorapapor Aironcy.

Trsfalffsr TUB KAUL1! IK JIUKOfU. GUllg "Unitea States Exchange, 0 Strand. Charing Cross; American Travelers' Readinvr Rooms. 4 Longham place; A. B.

0. Exchange Club. 17.) New Bond etreot Cable News Company, a Now Bridge street, Lndgata elrons; Thomas Cook Son, Ludgate clrcan: R. G. M.

Bowles, 14 Strand, London; Mnnroe 7 Kuo fiorlbe, and Anglo American Banking Company's i Reading Room, 01 Avenno de l'Opera, ant 1C ISukkau 1'OpTa, Paris; James T. Bates Geneva, Switzerland, and the i.erman ennan Transatlantic kxchantre. 78 IjYindrlchntraiMA. Berlin Cuba. uerun, noma Grand Coutiuontal Hotel, Havana.

if is assumed Vhat con tributions unaccutn.pan.iect vU7i stamped envelopes to guarantee their return vmtsed, are not regarded by tlieir writers as worth recovering. The Eaolb canoc undertake to send back such manuscripts. BEUMAN LEVIN'S DRATH. Nathan Millor of 422 Stone avenue, brother in law of Herman Lovm, who was killed yester day morning by a southbound Manhattan Beach train, at Vesta avenue, on tho New Lots road says that Iievin did not throw himself before tho engine JUSTICE STEE11S OPKKS COURT T0 M0BK0W. Police Justice Alfred E.

Steers of the Twenty. ninth Ward, appointed John E. Simpson ohief olerk of tho new police court last night. The salary is $1,800 a year, and tho appointment is for five years. Justice Steers opens court tomorrow morning.

TWESTY SIHrn WARD ASSKSSOBS. Assessors W. 8mitk and William Swartwout of the Twenty ninth ward havo appointed Charles Crooke assessor, to All tho vacancy caused by the death of J. Lott Vandorbilt. The board organized by the election of Mr.

Crooko as president and Mr. Smith secretary. The first twonty days in July havo been designated for tho revision of the assessment roll of tho ward. A JfElf B45Ja A.D fiDlT.Vlt CIiCB. The Brooklyn Banjo, Maudolin and Guitar Club has formed, with tho following players: William Lawrence, Mr.

Marquand, V. II. Kim melmann. F. Marrat.

N. B. Mead, H. II. Boin necker.

Thoy havo engatred the sorvicas of Professor Harry Clifton Hoffman as instructor and musical director and intend to givo a series of interesting; concerts tho coming fall. PEOSPECT PA UK OOSCEItT. The programmo for to morrow's concert in Prospect park is as follows Overture 'Tn nhansor" Warner a "Swedish Wedding March," Serenade" liolofor euphonium "Carnival" (AirVurie) Mr. Harry Whictier, Ballet mualo "Faubt" Gounod Concert overture Maoienst Popular fantasia "Scotland" Godlroy Trombone solo "A Groon 1UU. Fur Away" Go mo Mr.

V. N. lnncn. Grand march "Lo Moycrbour "Tho Star Spanglud Binnur." REPUBLICANS WIIO THKMSELVKS. The Twonty flr8t distriot Republican association, whioh is tho second largest in tho Nineteenth ward, hold its final mooting before fall, on Thursday, at 699 Wythe avenue.

Aftor the transaction of routine business the members had a jollification over tho fact that there waa $50 in the treasury and no dobts in tighs. There were songs by President Uriah Haft', Jumos Balrd and Frederiok Collins, inusio by Messrs. Samuels and Hoffman and numerous dry jokes were cracked by Thomas Piatt and Secretary Palmer. All the members and a of invited guests from other districts were troatod to wine and cigars, and all in all a vory Jolly even ingr was passed. Qi HOTEL ARRIVALS, St.

GEoitoE Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Sinclair, Philadelphia; Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Uondriclison, Brooklyn X7. J.

George, Lawrenccvillo, N. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bohrraann.

Brooklyn! J. It. Strahan, Philadelphia; Mrs. J. S.

Mclntyro. Now York; Dr. and Mrs. H. N.

T. Harris, U. 8. P. D.

Ferguson. St. Paul, F. JIcDougall Mr. and Mrs.

B. Haffnor. Philadelphia; W. J. Morgan.

L. J. Bnrgor. J. G.

Spencer, Now York. CIiAiiendon E. M. ltoche, W. S.

Snyder, A. Wechsler, 0. A. Scherene, A.B. HofF.

U. S. Mm. Butlor, William H. lJoyes, Goorco M.

Travis, oity; Mr. and J. G. Greene, Patcliosuo, L. I G.

Devereux, Flatlands, L. Mrs. E. B. Koland, Center JSloriches.

L. Mr. and Mrs. B. A.

Ben nott, Mr. and Mri. J. M. Lewis, W.

J. Bossin, E. Kompshall, F. J. Titus, W.

J. Holfot. Vf. B. Young.

John Jamos, E. Yorland, Now York; H. B. Marsdou. Yonkors.

N. Y.j ltobert F. Cooks, Glen Cove, L. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Fislier, Boohester, N. O. Magmo, J.

FuinglelB, Troy N. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Howard, Pe( gkill, N.

W. E. Schirnoff. Scranton, J. E.

McCartney, SpringCold. William Walsh, Washington, D. J. B. Barnot, Elmwood, Ind.

Mansion Hodse L. S. Adams. TJnitod States navy; Ernest H. Davis, William D.

Wine, Brook lyn; E. White, Now York; D. G. Gcsgor Ward, B. S.

Uttor, Brooklyn: George Leavens, Amherst, Isador d' Pass, Mr. Simtns, Kings ton, Jamaica; Mrs. M. E. Brumbei', E.

D. White, Brooklyn; J. Perry, Philadelphia, S. L. Jones, O.

B. Pock. Washington. D. V.

S. Bad. per, Brooklyn. Ptebrepont Horsss C. K.

Hayes, Sun Francisco, OaL; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson B. Martin, Mr. find Is excursions jo cents Horses and Carriages 15 cents Help anted 10 cent Board 10 cents Vacation Tima for Many More of the Looal Schools.

Closing Exercises of No. 44 ot the Criterion Theater, No. 8 in tho Toys' High School Building find No, 34 in the Norman Avenue Tabernacle Other Commencements. "Labor omnia vlnoit" was the motto of the thirty elx girls nnd thirty boys who, ns tho class of '94 of Publio School No. 44, graduated ot the Criterion theater Ibb night.

The exercises were presided over by the leoal oommlttoe of the board of education, Messrs. Ctesar Simla, Arthur B. Jarrett, D. and John Y. Culyor, assisted by Principal William A.

Campbell aud olasa teaohors Anna 8. Proscott and Ella E. Kelloy. Tho anditormm was orowdod with an audience of friends who lent nil duo encouragement to these who interpreted the programme, which was as follows: Piuno duet, "Dunse Eoossaiso" (Baker), by Elizabeth Payuo Armstrong and Eliaaboth Bello Cliilda, salutatory, Claude Vlucint Pallister; "Chorus of Pilgrims" (Verdi), by the class; recitation, "Election of the Future," by Julia Florence Yard: solo, "Jenny, Who Live in the Dell'' (lnomos), Winston Httolat; essay, "Muslo," written by Elizabeth Payno Armstrong and read by Florence Elizabeth Mltcholi; Pnysical outturn drill by the boyaj recitation, "Knight'h Toast," Joseph Dempsoyi solo, "All in a Garden Fair" (Watson), Emily Zurnnh BurrowB; recitation, "Awtully Lovely Margarot Elizabeth Tnte; violin polo, Ver" (Mollenhnuer), Clara Miller; class poem, Honrietta Francos Kuan; Part song, ot Day (Samuel Beay), by chorus, "Happy Miller," Vonzie. by tho class; physical oalturo, by the girls; vulcdlotory, by Mattie Gates Chesobro, who read as follows: It is doubtful that another class eqnnlinc us in brilliancy and general attainments will be produced at any tinio during the present century.

Wo aro positive of this as far as wo girls aro concerned, for wo are, witbont excuption, bright girls and far in advonco of our years. Tho boys aro more than, ordinary ooys, and if the whole class were tested bv tho innsic scale of tho girls would he sharp, the boys would bo natural, but none would ho flat. Some may entertain tho thought that it is a sinipie, ensy thing to pass tho examination to which tho graduating class is subjected, but I assure you such is not tho caso. Wo studied civil govornmont and considor ourselves fortunate that our physical constitutions were not wrecked in our almost superhuman efforts to master the intricacies of the constitution of the United States. This is tho first class in Brooklyn that has over bad to pass an examination in drawing.

As a ronoli cook ones said of a nnstard oie. "This is a sub joet to bo handled host without mittens." Tho olass al 04 is the flrBC to havo oMoyea tue aci vantapos and pleasures of physical culture. As regards the boys we do not know much about them as individuals, but os a class we know that thoy aro brilliant and havo no doubt that mayors. governors and presidents will announoo from tho rostrum that they aro graduates of 44 from the Juno class of '04. Gentlemen of tho board ot education, wo feel grateful to you for tho deep interest you have alwovB taken in onr wolfare.

and for tho great benefits wo havo durlvod as a result of vour efforts. To you, eentlomen ot our honored committee, we wish to express our thanks for tho heartfelt interest you' have always taken in our behalf. As tue wants anil requirements ot our scnooi oreasod, so havo you Increased your efforts to moot tho demands. Ac no time havo we long wanted for anything that it was in your powor to provide. It is with com rulugled pride and uleafmro that we boo with us to night our honored superintendent of public instruction.

Dr. Maxwell, we thank you for your presenoe. It is through your untiring efforts, coupled with the generous co operation of our board of education, that we onjoy to day unexcollod advantages, these unexampled privileges. Wo desire to express to you onr esteem ns wo sever the ties which have aft'eetienatoly bound us to our school. Toward yon.

Mr. Campbell, wo ontertain feelings of profund regard. As wo have advanced grodo by grade your watchful care has been over us. Your approval or oar actions, when thoy were good, has bocn to us a sufficient reward for well doing. Your disapprovals hu vo been dealt us only when you thought wc needed them, and there Is no doubt that in most, if not all oases, yon judcod us correctly.

Your precept and example will always bo fresh In our memories, and will have much to do with tho molding of our characters as wo grow up to manhood and womanhood. In bidding farewell to you, our teachers. Miss Prescott an Miss ICjlle wo would, in unmistakable terms, express our full appreciation of your nnitod efforts in our bolmlf. You havo worked faithfully and earnestly for our advancement and snccoss, and in whatever senso and to whatever dugroo we have been successful, to yon bolonga the credit. As classmates it is our destiny to be parted.

It is the doBtiny of all earthly tios to bo broken. After to uigbt wo can speak of each other only as former oluss mates. Fondly have wo looked forward to this time when we would bo able to graduate. Little did wo realizo the pang onr hearts would be made to feel at onr parting. We have never before as fully realized the valuo of privileges we havo enjoyed; of tho bonds that bound us together as classmates.

As we go hence, our positions and callings in life, and the circumstances tliut govern and control our motives and actions will be as varied as tho Bands upon the soashore. Wo may not all arrive at tho same prominence in society, but we can all live so that it may be said of ns, when onr race is run, when our life is ended, "Ho was a noble, sonorous, good man," or "She was a noble, generous, good woman." What grander epitaph can bo written of anyoue than that? Let us always be fully aware of the results of industry and tho oountor results ot idleness. One brings usefulness nnd happiness, the other poverty, discontent and sorrow. Let ns each take for our motto in lifo what, as a class, has been onr motto as schoolmates, "Labor omnia vincit," Tho exercises closed with tho class song, words by Henrietta Francl3 Kuan and muslo by Lizzlo Paulina Ctmpol. From tho shadows of the hlllsido.

We on a journoy bound, There aro heights which wo must clamber, Ero we make our travels round. Thoro are peaks we seo in vision. And thoir summits we must find; High they soem to rise above us, Elovating every mind. Chorus: Fnrcwell. dear "Forty four." farowoll.

Farewell, fare woll, for over moro, For we will never see aenin 'i'boso blissful days at "Forty four." Part, we must this night, forever. And we meet to sing farewell; Forests ileup we must entauglo, Many storms we'll havo to quell. Let Time's silvery stream flow on, and Fear yo not its angry tide; "Labor omnia vincit" mind, and or its waves wo'U safely ride. But now the time has come, alas I And we loavo this realm of light. To thread lifo'n labyrinthine paths.

Marching for a goal as bright. Join in chorus, now, dear classmates. As we ehunt our farewell lays. For wo leave thi ovo. forever.

All our hopes of brighter days. SEVENTY FIVE WEBB GRADUATED W2ieii Public School No. 3 Sleld lis Annual 32xcrclso B.ttst A very largo audienco llllod tho ampbithetor at tho boys' high school on Maroy avenuo last night to witness tho graduating exorcises of Public School No. S. Tho platform was half buried la floral trlbntes to tho graduates.

The programmo was lengthy, Interesting in dotall and well carried out. Good music, vojal and Instrumental, served to enliven matters. The graduating class numbered seventy five. It was composed of Henrietta Adams, Murlo F. Batoman, Mary E.

Brown, Ltilu E. Houghton, Agnes L. Curtis, Emily F. Casey. Mnry L.

Ciarke, Ireno M. Cookrano, Emma B. Coombs, Mabel E. Cashaw, Florenoo V. DeBnum, Julia F.

Fiiokenthall, Edith A. Hinds, Holfu S. Hanson, Belle W. Ilausou, Mary Hondriclcson, Louiso G. Hatfield, Mary L.

Hobnrt, Kowena K. Heyos, liota A. ivenyon, jiaooun Morris, Irene 31. MeCurroll, Florence M. McGann, Charlotto E.

Moore, Lilllo D. Monny, AdolniJe V. Buostow, Francis A. Biker. Maude E.

Slmes, Carrie A. Stearns, Lillian M. Saddlngton, Minnie Sherman, Besslo A. Taylor, Elolso M. Trott, Nolllo Trowbridge, Florence J.

Vail, Helena Wool worth. Florence N. Wilton, Mary SL Wicks, Martha II. Winnhlp, Harry Guest, Carl Han eon Itiehard KackatiiiT, Goorgo Raymond, Hall. William C.

Howell, Ernest B. Busing. Harold II. Jones, Leon Kondrlck, George Kennedy, I'roiorlcU li. Lndd, lliehnrd H.

Lers nor, Edward J'. Loud, Frimk Mason, Harry C. Pylc, Percy K. Smith, Clinton Stnrk, Joseph N. Wolls, Edward B.

Whltton, George C. Abbe, William Amlrx we. Alfred G. Buiden, Herbert Benton, Alfrod Bornmann, Harold D. Bowie, Frank E.

Brown, William. J. Chitty, Louis H. C'inrk. Walter ti.

Cotton, Thomas J. Davis, Bobort W. Davis, Wtiite Dickson, Bennett Downing, rorey tronoh, William Frank C. Gilbert, Henzoll Gougli. The girls have bi.

i under tho Instruction of Miss Adelaide L. Bliss and tho boys undor that of Miss Emily G. Bridghnm. The members of thi committee in charge of tho school wro seated on tho platform in coinpuny wish Principal B. Y.

Con kiln. Thoy were Colonel Goorge P. Clark, Nelson J. Gates nnd Charles A. But trick.

Tho programme opened with an essay on "Names." It iras written and read by Leon Kendriefc Tho concluding essay on muslo was tho production of Miss Martha Wlnshlp, whosa The Summer Vacation Season Begins To morrow. Changes In Many of tho Pu'plts Tho Kcv. George II. Hulst'a Twcnty fifih Anniversary. Pr.

Cosworth of Plymouth Accepts ft Cnll to rprlngflcld, Mrtss Other Mattrrs. Eummor vacations begin In several of the Churches to morrow and in others the lastsorv ioe will bo hold until the fall. Union services havo been arrangod by a large number of congregations for tho benefit of tho stay at homos. In most cases tho pulpits will bo supplied by olergymon from othor olilos, who como to thl3 vicinity to spond their vacations. Tho first union service of tho Clinton avenuo Congregational and tbA Lafayette avenuo Presbyterian churchos will bo hold at tho edifice of the latter to morrow, when the Bov.

Jamos MoLeod, pastor of tho First Prosbytorian church, Scranton, will supply the pulpit, both morning and evonlng. Ho will ilkowiso preach a week from to morrow and will bo followod on succeeding Sundays by eminont dlvlnos. During Jnly nnd August the congrogutions of tho lJooeber memoriul and tho Bathesdfi, the peoplo's church, will unit; in service at the Beooher Memorial ohuroh snorrow com munion will bo obsorved there in she With a sermon by tho Bev. D. Butler Pratt, as sistant pastor.

In tho ovening thoro will bo a union ovnngolistlc rally.nt which. Mr. Pratt and the Bov. Charles Herafd of Bothesda will both speak. Thi two will altornato In holding services for July and August and tho Rev.

S. B. Halliday will bo present occasionally. Tho first union sorvlce of tho Sixth avouuo Baptist, Graco Mothodlst Episcopal, the First Reformed and tho Memorial Presbyterian will not bo given until Sunday, July 22, at tho Memorial Presbyterian churoh. Seventh avenue and St.

Johns plaoo, whun tho Rev. Lymnn Aiion. u. pastor oi tho Soutli Park Prosoy terinn church. Newark, N.

will fill tho pulpit. Ho will be followed on sucooeding Sundays bv eloquent preaehors from all part of tho country. Alio uev. a. J.

F. lionronris of the Central Con gregational ohuroh will proaeh his last sermon until fall to morrow. Services however will bo continued during the month of July in the mornings only, arrangements having boon computed for supplying the pulpit. The preachers engaged uro tho Bov. Derrick John son.

D. D. of Chicago. July the ilov. A.

Gumbart, D. D. of Boston, July 15; tho Itov. Alexander McKonzlo, D. D.

of Cambridge, July 22 and Dr. Bohrouds will return to his pulpit tho third Sunday In September. The Rev. David Grogg will also preach his last sormon until frill, ns will also tho Rev. B.

J. Kent of the Lwis avenuo Congregational church, tho Rev. John G. Bacohus'. tho Kov.

E. 1'. Torhune. and in fnot a Inrro mnioritvof tho pastors who are allowed vacations daring tno months of July and August. rne Hrv.

uoorgo D. Hu st. Ph. tho pastor of tho South Bushwiok Roformed church, will celobrado tho twenty fifth anniversary of his pastornto ovor that church to morrow. Spee lal sorvices will be hold in tho morning, at which Mr.

Hulst will preach his anniversary sermon. At 4 clock In tho aftornoon a de nominational meeting will bo hold. A floe musical programme has been propnrod for tho occasion and will bo rendered by the quartet uuu caurua ui mo cuurcti. xuero win ue undresses by the Rev. Daniel Van Pelt of tho First Roformed church.

Astoria; tho Bov. Herman 0. Berg, D. pastor of the Bedford Roformed chureh: tho Bov. William H.

Ton Eyok, D. clerk of tho North Clussls of Long Island; tho Rev. William E. Davis of tho Reformed churoh, Lebanon, N. J.

tho Bov. Williura H. Boocock, Grnoe Roformed churoh, Flatbush, ana tho Rev. Lewis Francis of tho Kont street Boformed ohurch. On Monday evening there will be an interdenominational maoting.

Addresses will be delivered by the Rev. Professor W. B. Duryeo, D. representing Rutgers college; the Bev.

F. B. Upham, representing the Methodist Episcopal chureh; the Rev. Louis B. Footo, D.

representing tho Presbyterian church; tho Bov. Charles II. Hall, D. and the Rev. Cornelius B.

Twlns', D. representing tho Protestant Episcopal church; tho Rev. Stewart Walsh, D. rnp sentlng tho Baptist church; tho Rov. Edward P.

Terhune, D. representing the Congregational ohurch, nnd Mr. Bprnnrd Boers, reprostnting tho Universal ist chnrcb. Many other prominent olergymon and laymen from tho neighboring eliuroh.es will also be present to congratulate Air. Hulst npon his silver anniversary in clmrgo of tho church.

After the services a reception will be given the pastor in tho ehupol where refreshments will bo served. Since Mr. Hulst assumed chargo oi the church, a now edlllco ha5 been erected, the membership nas greatly en reused until it is now one of tho largest and rn gt important congregations in tho city. Mr, Hulst is hold in the highest esteem by his neigh "rs, irrospoctivo oi uonominntion. no la an e'o oent preacher, a hard workor and to morrow and Monday's reeption will afford his friends an opportunity to show their apprecia tion of nis long ana lnitntai services.

Plymouth church is to lose another ot its assistants by resignation, Tho Itov. Richard I. Bosworth, in charge of tho Mayflower branch of Plymouth, hos accepted a call from the Eastern avenue Congregational churoh. Sprlngflold and will outer upon his duties as pastor tncro in beptember. During tno month of July the morning services at Plymouth church will be conducted by tho Rov.

Howard 8. Bliss, who will go to his now charge at Upper Montclalr. N. in the fall, and during tbo month of Aueust tho sorvlaes will bo conducted by Mr. Bosworth.

Mr. Boswonh has been connected with Plymouth church and in charge of tho Mayflower mission for live yoars. During thnt time the membership has materially increased lie Is a man about 45 years of ago. a fluent talker nnd writer aud has endeared himself to tho pooplo of the church. Prior to going to Plymouth ho was in chargo of a Boformod Episcopalian church in tho eastern district.

All tho local delegates to tho New York stato Sunday school convention, hold at Ithaca during the woek. returned to tho city well pleased with tbo worK accompiisnott by tho convention. Genoral rejrrot was oxpressed at tho death of M.r. uuwin mo, wuo nas always tukon a ioatling part iu its deliberations, und who ox pocted to attond as a delegate. The resolution of rospoct adopted by tho association to his memory wus a fitting tribute, and was greatly approciutod by the local delegated.

Addresses woro dolivorod to the eouvuution by tho Rov. James M. Farrar, pastor of tho First Roforuvd church, on "Tho Touehors' Boon How to Use It," and by tho Rov. John Humpstono, D. of tmmauuoi ouurcn, on "now to Secure nnu Kc tain Spiritual Power." Both addresses wnro usteuoa to wun proiounu attention, uud were ordered printed in full iu tho proceedings of the convention, which will soon bo rondy (or distribution.

To morrow evening tho Bov. S. Parting ton, D. pastor of tho iirBt pinco M. 1 church and president the Brooklyn nnd Long Island Ministers association will preach his lost sermon prior to leaving lor on Sat urday noxt for a two months vacation.

He will be accompaniea by his sou George and will proceod at oaeo to Glasgow, and niter a few weeks thoro will visit tho British Island and then travel on tho continent. Many of his congregation will go to the steamship pier to bid him bon voyage, and on his return will toader him a reception. At tho North Boformod church, Clorrnont avenue, noar Myrtle, to morrow marnlng. tho sacrament of the Lord's supper will be observed. In tho evening tho pastor, the Bev.

T. C. McClelland, i'h. will preach a patriotic sormon nppropriato to the uuur approach of the Fourth of July. This will bo tho last evening service until the fall.

The morning rvi' will bo held on July fl, 15 and 22. and tli tbo church will bo closed to reopen on September 'X The Rev. Hunter Davidson, formerly of Trinity church, Fostoria. 0.. has acrnpted a cull ns assistant rector of Chr.st P.

E. nnd will enter upon his duties to morrow. Mr. Davidson is a young man and is reputed to bo nn excellent preacher and a hard workor. Tho Rov.

G. N. Makoly, pastor of Cumborisuid street Presbyterian chur will spend his vacation iu tho mountains. The riundny evening service will be omitted dining July nnd August. morning service, school P.

M. and Tuesday and Friday evening prayer mooting will bo continued! Last Sunday ovening tho pastor proaahml lml! a dozen live minuto sermons on tnxts and topics; furnished by tho congregation. In tho evening tho musical director, T. M. Forbes, sang an original tunc, whioh was highly coinnmmlnil.

Through tho inlluonco of the choral sociaty tho congrogntionnl Blnging has been raised to a high standard. The Rev. T. li Oliver, motor of St. Bartholomew's P.

E. church, Pacific Btreot, near Bedford avenuo, has dvcidod to spend his vacation shroud nud will sail iu a week or two. lie expects to bo gone until Septeml or. On Monday night the Rov. James M.

Dickson, tno now pastor of tho KnBt Now York lie formed ohnrcb, will bo formally Instullod. The form will be read by tho Rev. J. T. Bergen, tho Bortnon la to bo tloHvored by tho Rev.

Dr. Brott, will all Will bo 9 on send rjr cataloove. 158 fatten St.NvYork. TELEPHONE: 4,051 CORTLANDT, NEV YORK. Glvo your family PURE DURING THE SUMMER.

GRAPE WINE to drink Red Dry Wines Are the Best. CHEAPEST AND BEST WAY TO BUY WINES. 100 Quart Bottles Table Claret 821.00 100 Quart Bottles Dowey'B American Clarot 20.00 100 Quart Bottloo Do wey' "Ives" Olarot 31.00 100 Quart Bottles Dewey's Dry Catawb 31.00 100 Qoort Bottlos Old Zlnfandol 31.00 100 Quart Bottlos Old Sautorno 40.00 Goods by tho Gallon or Case delivered free In Brooklyn. record in the class has only boon orjuallod by Mr. Kondrlck, both having attained a percentage of 98.

Miss Winship's essay displayed nn unusually excellent grasp of difficult suhjoot, and so hard was it to judgo of its merits In comparison with Mr. Kondrick's production that it was do. oldod to asK a decision from tho superintendent of public instruction. Tho othor essayists were Percy K. Smith, who talked about tho southland; Ilowena Koyes, who had something interesting to roiato about the land of lost things, and Carrie Sterns, who subject, "Autumn," suggested cool nights uud comfortable days to tho perspiring ones in tho audienoo.

Tho muslo was under tho direction of Charles 8. Yor bury. The soloists wero Florence De Bnum, Percy Smith, Frank Mason, Irene C'ockrnne, G. Raymond nnll. There wore govoral ohorusoa by members of tho class and well dolivorod recitations by BeBsie Taylor, Altrod Belden, Mabolla Morris, Leon Kondrles.

PRINCIPAL nOOitE'3 SCHOOL. Gr.iduatiiiK EiercluM In tbo Norman Avenno fabernncle, Tho graduating oxerelsos of Grammar school No. 34, Frank B. Moore, principal, woro hold last night in the Tabarnuolo Methodist church of Greenpoint, No. 34 is on Norman nvonuo, near Eckford street.

There wero elxty fou'r graduates during the year, which fourteen more than was over gradu atod from this school boforo. Mosss Yoaton is tbo class toaehor. Tho church was appropriately decorated for the oocnslon last night and the graduates were seated on a largo plnt iorra uuiic over tno jmipit. iottoa plants, cut flowers and flags wore used in docoratlng the Slntform. An excellent programme was ron orod, whioh includod essays by Junot G.

Vale, who gave tho sulututory, Gertrude E. Pettit, Martha Brucknor, Clarence Fuller, Charles W. Bayao, Matilda Barson, Mary E. H. Clair and Mary E.

Watson, who delivered the valedictory. Dr. J. H. Gunning made the address to the graduates, after which James L.

Drummond, chairman of the local committee, presented the diplomas. Principal Moore made a loir remarks to the parents, urging them to leave tbulr children iu school until thoy had graduated, and lie closed by presenting Mr. Yenton, tho class teacher, with a very pretty parlor table, on bohalf of the members of the graduating classes. Then lol lowod tho presontdtlon of flowers, of whioh there a great quantity, some of the graduates receiving several Douquets or DasKots. Tho list of graduates Is us follows: Mary Watson.

Charles W. Hague, Oustava F. John son, Lily M. Graham. Gertrndo E.

Pottit, Bobort W. vvrlgm, a. uopp, Cecilia E. Fitzger ald, William W. Meyers, Elizabeth M.

Lynch, Nolllo Harrison, Ullvo s. Herring, ltosa P. Bayelye, Lowis Vogal. Paul B. Fox, Mary E.

H. Cialr, Augusta S. Elbert, Charlotte E. tikivens, Fossot Brlggs, Frederick C. Kinze, Frederick P.

Bailou, Edith M. Koene, Annabolle L. Drum mond, Helen Holo, Cora Carrie. Florenco I. Flynn, Eva Shaw, Mabel L.

Tinkhara, George je uumanin, Jamos u. laaciao, Chimes v. Peterson. SACRED HEART INSTITUTE. Seventh Auunal Cloalnc Exercises of clio iirls Department.

Tho seventh annual commencement of Sacred Heart institute girls' department toon, place last night, and notwithstanding the Intenso heat the audienoo remained until tho close. The Bevs. Fathers John F. Nush and P. Fahey and J.

Smith oocupiod seats of prominence and tnorougmy npprociatea mo eiiortsot tho youn misses and the little tots to pb. aso. After the usual orchestra recital the saluta tory was rondered by Miss Llllio Conertv and Was woll received. This was followed bv an opening chorus, then a broom drill Ciiptuiu Josle Hunlon). Miss Jennie Farroll executed in magnilleont stylo tho "Emerald Banco." In tho operetta that followed, "Mine.

Muddles' Dream," Miss Frances acquitted herself In her customary clover manner. The lent ureof tho evening was tho solo danoo of little Miss Ethol Lloyd, executed during the flsborman's dance. It was a marvel of graco and beauty and reflected credit upon her instructors. The following girls were awarded graduation certificates: Miss Lillle Conorty, Miss Clara Birch, Miss Clara Downey, Miss Llz zlo Whitulaw, Mtsa Maude O'Brion and Miss Maggie Kenny. Tho llov.

Father Nash nd dressod words of parting to the graduates; a fw tableaux and the Heart institute (girls' department) was closed until Soptomber. CLOSE OF ST. STEPHEN'S SCHOOL YEAH. The Boys' Cliutcs SfiiaUzo It With an IJulert jii injc Tho boy of St. Stephen's school, at Hicks and Summit streots.

gave nn entortnlntnent lost night by vray of olosing op the school yar. Tho exorcises wore hold In tho big tent which served to shelter tho rose festival Father Klla hey rooontly Inaugurated nnd the auditorium was filled with A chorus by the singing class opened tho programmo. Then there was a dialogue, "Courtship in Texas," by Thomas Mason uud J. Woods, Josoph O'Loughlia rocltud two 6hort ploees. Pat's Dilemma the name of a funny Bketoh, whiuh wns well given and which on listed tho efforts In tno several parts ot Francis Hughes, Thomas Mruon, Andrew Konovan, James Mulvaney, Bobort Cantwoll, Frank Cant well and Phillip Aygros.

A dance by Joseph Woods, songs by the little ones of tho school, a recitation by Boss Mackey, a song aud drill by tho first class and a one act piece called Rally 'Bound tho Flag," with George VVarbnrton, Thomas Mason, Edward Mulry and Harry Cos grovo in tho cast, comprised tho rest of tho entertainment. The girl of St. Stephen's school had similar exercises in the big tent on Thursday evening. The school honors will be given out on Monday. PUBLIC Si).

74. Ornduntlny EsorclK ot IS'.) I. ot ilio CD asset Tho olassos of '94 of Publio School No. 7 1, A. G.

Slerwin, principal, wero hold Thursday. A largo und entertaining programmo was carried out. Tho prlzo winners in February ciasses were: Mixed class Jacob v. Straub, Grace E. Hooton, Isaac Bosenhoig, Annie M.

Bichtety Max Friedman, Elsio Colyer. Girls' class Lola Duane, Boso Crowley, Katie Wiseh man. In tho Juno classes tho prlzo wlnnors wore: Mixed elass Arroy Duorfiiing, Marcus Muollor, Krust H. Itiodol, Noel D. Shiford; W.

Burton Pottlbone, Irene M. Wischmnnn, Paulino Jtieger. Girls' class Nottie Fitch, Kadio Wobber, Mary F. Btekohill, Adollno Kamp, Edna Walkor. Thoro was a long list of grnduatos.

COLOREIMTPIlS ADl'A TES. Proinlnont Attend Tlteir Com Tho graduating exercises of grammar school No. G7 (colored), North Elliott plaoo and Park avenuo, took placo last night. T. McCants Stewart, chairman of tho local commlttoo presided.

Adcretses woro made by W. E. Spriigao. ox member ot the board of education; Professor H. Johnson of tho Howard Orphaa asylum, T.

Thomas Fortune, Albro Charles II. Landing und P. A. Dorsoy, tho principal. Handsome decorations, music, oratory and essays nmdo the ovoulng an unusually pleasant one.

Tho valodictory was dolivorod by Miss Margjretta V. Warfleld. Following is the list of tlioso who received diplomas. Amos lirynn, iorge A. King, Joseph LoFovro, Herbert Quemnn, Mnliel Clnrlc, Je.iunstto Herbert, Mary E.

Williitiris, Margurottn W. Wnrllold. Nino graduates of tlio Freoport uniou froo school roooivod their diplomas last The commencement exorcises wore enjoyed by a largo audienco. Mr. T.

V. Powdorly, ex grand master work man Knights of Labor, will npealc at Prohibition park, Staten Island, at 3 V. to morrow, on tbo subject of "Labor and Some of Its Deadliest Foes," in which ho will givohisviows on the recent trroat coal Btriko in Pennsylvania and the Pullman ear and rnilroad striko in Chicago and tho great Northwest. There will bo an opon meeting of tho Abraham Lincoln War Veterans of Kings County No. 1 this evening at Tomplars' hall.

Park and Tompkins avenues. Tho programme inoludes addresses, slurring and recitations. The French aooiotioa of this city will bold their national fete at iionnor'a Bldgewood park, Sat urday. July 14. Tho Rev.

Dr. James MoLeod, pastor of tho Presbyterian church, 8cranton, will address tho young mon's meeting to morrow at 4:15 P. in Association hall. Fulton and Bond stroets, and thoro will bo special music by the Cccolia Bradford trio of Now York city. Dr.

McLood is brothor of tbo Rov. Dr. Thomas B. McLood of tho Clinton avenuo Congregational church and was at ono time tho pastor of ex IVeiuont Harrison at Indianapolis. InU.

AT INDIAN KKCK ItOTE'i. Tho follorwinc aro staying at Indian Neck hotel. Branford, Mr. and Mrs. Sholdon and family.

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hamilton, air.

and MrB. C. M. Broher. ADVANCE FRRNCH FASIHOXS, From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 23 Avenue de l'Opera, through the courtesy of AUIUUAat 8TEAU3.

Young lady's costume of nccordlon pleated cream crepon, bodtoo of light cloth ot same shade, sky blue bolt. Open ok 4th fkom to 1 $3 Imperials at $2 per dozea. Thaso spocial low prices for a limited time only. Crayons and Pastels of tho hlsbest grade and moderate prices. Spocial facilities for copying and enlarging.

DTJBYEa, 297 Fulton st Cabiua(3ES Stobed Tno new Eaole Wabe aoCBE AND STOaAOE OriMPST havo excellent facilities or tbo storage and oaro of wagons, fine oarriagea, har c3s. eto. Thbee ftjOORS suitable for manufactnrinR purposes at 11 Vino st can bo rented. They have Just been pat in first xatoonjor and will bo rented cheap. Apply to P.

Gslsok, Englo ollico. If Ton want your carrlugos well cared for during tho Summer send them to tho EAGLE Wahebotjsa ISP STOIIAGE COMPANX. BROKAW SMITH On Thursday. Juno 28, at Neinuet, N. Jlisa Minhik A.

Smith to Mr. Eugese A. BnoKAW, by Rov. Mr. Lux.

GREENE HILTON On Wodnosday. Jnne 27,1804, at tho residence of tho bride's paronts, 400 Monroo st, by tho Rov. W. 0. P.

Rhoadcs. Mlas Ida Stevenson Uiiros to Wat teu II. Gunasc of Hartford Conn. PIEPER BEDELL On Wodnoadav. Juno 27.

at 69 Consolyea st, by the B07. William G. Ivio. JosEPH ise Bedelj, to Emii, G. PiF.r En.

srvaaoo. BARROW Suddenly in 'BrooUlyn, on Friday. June 29. Joex Ci.AnKN'CK Bat. now.

Notices of funeral in Sunday's papers. Oawcgo and Elmlra papers please copy.l CONKLTN N. Coveuv, ai. od n. Tbo funeral sorvicos wil 1 tato place at his lato rosi donco.

Garden City, L. upon tho arrival of the train loavius Thirty fourth st at 1:30 P. Flatbush nv at 2 P. Sunday, July 1. Intermont in Greenwood.

CUNNING HAM On June 29, Marosbrt Cn.v.viKG nAM, lioloveti wife of Jainns Cunningham. Relatives and friends cro invlUid to attend tho funeral from her Into residence. 1130 Snckott st, on Monday at 9:30 A. thonco to St. Stcphcu'a Chnr a solomn roiiuiom mass will bo oderod for tho roposo of bcr soul.

OUSIOK At Liberty. Sulllvon County, N. ou Juno 8, Maiitis. beloved huahaud of Mary B. Cuslck.

Relatives and friend? aro Invited to attond tho unoral from his late residence, 23 Wlnthrop st. on Monday. July 2. at 9 A. M.

thonce to tho Church of tho Holy Cross, wbero a aolomn requiem roass will be offered for tho repose of his eoul. DODGE At Brooklyn, Juno 27, Edwin bolovod Eon of Kdwin O. and Jonnlo Palmer DoJye. Funoral from his lato roaldonoo, 94 Guorndoy at, on Saturday. Juuo 30, at 2 P.

M. EARLE Sndilonly, at Ricliflold SprlugB, H. June 29, ISO r. Alexasdee SI. Kakle, in tho year of his ago.

Relatives and friends cri invited to attend the funeral from the Bee 'hcr Memorial Church, lierkimerBtreet, near Rockaway av, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, July 1, at 4 o'clock. EASTMAN At VVoodslde, N. on Juno 28, Jawe Eaktma, bolowd wifo of Frederick Eastman, in tho Olst year of her ago. Funoral eorvlcea will bo held at her lato rcsidonco, 700 Mo jnt Proapoct av, Newark, N. Sunday, July 1, at 2 P.

M. HOWARD At 24 Howard at, Now London, on Thursday. Juno 2S. IK! i4. Cuaiii.eb G.

Bowahd. of Brooklyn, N. la tho 4'2(1 year of hia ogo. Sorvlcjs and intirmont, Sunday, July 1, 1894, at New London, Conn. Relatives and friends invited.

JENNlNWis On Fridiy, Juno 29, 18S14. aftor a llnaor mg Illness, at her rcHidonce, 307 Nostrand av, Cath of Herbert N. Jouninss. Notice of funeral huxoafter. Amstordam, N.

pupors pleaao copy. MEIKR On Friday, Jnuo 20. 181H. ufter a long illness, Emma White. bolovol wife of Richard Meier, in tho 34th year of her aso.

Funeral from her late roaMonco, 1C9 SkillmaD. st, on Sunday, Jnly 1, at 2 o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invitod. popors plcasocopy. McDERMOT'P On Thursday.

Juno 28, F.ile:. widow of tho late Thomas McDennott. Rslatlves and frloads ar" eiwc tfully invitfd to attond hor funeral from tho rosldenco of her sou, Leonard Tracoy, 210 Clifton pljco, Huuday, July 1, at 2:30. MILLS On Friday, Juno 20, Rodebt Mlr.T.8, In tho GiStb year of his Funoral from his late residence, 90 Dograw st, Brooklyn, N. on Suuday, Jnly 1, at P.

M. Please omit llowero. SOHIF.LLHIN Yesterday forenoon, at 10 o'clock, after a linirerinti sickneeo, Maodalkma Scuiellkis, beloved wife end mother. Funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her lato ro3ldcnco, 737 Third av. Frlc nds and relatives, also Schi 11 ir I.odga No.

20. Hermann's No. 32, Brooklyn Council No. 130. 0.

U. and Bayside No. 203, K. of iuvitod. ArousT Sciiieli.eix, husband.

Rosa, George, Atjotjht. Gcktave, Anoi.rn, uhlldrou. SPENCER Suddenly, on Friday. Juno 29. Mrs.

Annie Spunceu, aced (12 yonra. Relatives and friondt, are invited to attond tho funeral oorvlcos at hur Into roaiilonco, 1.213 Horkltner Ht. Suuday oveninji. at 7 o'cloeU. Interment at convenience of tho family.

WATERBUltY On Friday, Juno 20, W. M. Wateu ItultY, njod 4f yenra. Funoral aervlcs't will ho hold at hlo late real lonco, 3H9 Mouroo at, on Sunday, Julyl. at 2:30 o'clock.

In tannont private. WILLIAMS On Thursday, Juno 28, 1S94, after a pain, ful illnoss, M.uiY beloved wifo of Aaron Williams. Rolativos an'l friends arc rospoctfully invitod to attend tho tuueral from her Into resilience, 123. Sands St. Brooklyn, on Sunday, July l.at 2:30 P.

M. torruoat in Uoly Croos Comutory..