The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

WANTED ROOMS FUKNIS1SED. wmlWK. WAWTTRn SITirATIOW.S FEIWfflfflES. py.jSjii..i.i.i 20'CLOCKEDITM "SSTANTEB A FEW PllvST a tjiminbermtuaM. wminama, gy yw th'obcst 343 Baltic "STT ANTED SITUATION AS JMRST street.

I class waitress and chambermaid, sHBSHBbglish girl; good reforenoo. Call tor iwo oays Btreet. HE DRAMATIC AND HUSICAJi. "M'Uss" at tUe BrooRlya Paris TUentrc. In "Almost a Life," ft drama which was successfully played a few weeks ago at the Brooklyn Park Theatre af tor a snccessf ul run of some weeks in New York, ono of the amusing incidents was tho appearance upon' the stage of a porson Blmulating an aggravated rmo of epilepsy.

The character deceived the by pretending to have fits, and went through hi3 contorts ous beforo the audience, who were very much delighted with the realism of tho porformauoo. In "M'liss," which is tho attraction during tho prosont week, with MiBB Katio Muyhow as the star, still another pleasing and more popular infirmity is developed, namoly a mild and amusing attack of delirium tremens. The unities, if there really arc such things, are well preserved in this play, for the person Buffering from thia highly dramatic disorder is not tho Btar, nor the hero, nor tho villain, nor auy of these eminently necessary elements of dramatic construction. Tho audienco is delicately prepared for such an exhibition by the uaino of the sufferer, who is known in tho mining camp in which tho action oocurs as Old Hummer Smith. Whero all men drink copiously, as iu iniulng camps eoe Mosflra.

Frod. Marsden and Joaquin Miller ho who has earned tho of Old Jitmmer must indeed bo inordinately, not to say prodigiously given to liquor, and that tendency to delirium tremens is one of his distinguishing characteristics follows as a matter of course. Tho nervous disorder, mania apotn, like others, varies considerably with I Uo individual, and inoidoutally, with tho character of tho fluid taken. Medical history tollB of a case in which the patient was deceived on only one point, namely tho appearance of an illusory olephant, no larger than a pig, which frisked about him like a pet Bpauiol whorevor ho went, which disappeared when tho pationt rooovered, and roapyeared wheu, like Old Bummer Smith, ho had 'em again." A belief in tho presence of numbor los canarioa in his bodroom is another instanco of pleasant aud picturesque alcholio mania ou record, the patient Bpending two wholo days iu capturing warblora and caging them. Old Hummer Smith, who seems to have boon an amiable character, had a tendency to seo jackass rabbits adorned with all the latest fashions of tho gay capital of Franco, with hero and thoro.au Insidious serpent, which ilWtw would carefully remove from his person.

Tho dramatist unquestionably introduced tho reptilo as a concessiou to popular prejudice, but he would have done bettor to omit tho snake, and leavo the harmless Old Bummer to enough to take over my entire Ufa. It ia unfair to put the matter off indefinitely, and oven for two or threo David Wells Mar I Ut a peraonal difficulty whioh lias In my way, at least It is that upon my shoulders rests (lie responsibility of attending to the funeral lervicoa of our deceased aasoclato Brother Stead. I have been excused from ono funeral to como here, and I have only to morrow to prepare a biographical sketch of Brother Stead. If tho Presbytery chooses to put soincoue in my place all well and good. But, for my part, I don't seo how under the sun you ore going to hurry up tho matter.

Let me assure thoso present, while I am on tho floor, that it is from no dOBlro to embarrass Brother Talmago that the committeo oiTora its present report. Eldor Ilabcock (a member of the committee) If the Presbytery sees lit to tako up the matter now, all well and good. We havo dono our duty. For my part. 1 Hhould be most happy to bo reloaded from tho committee, but I shall not hesitate to say that in my opinion the Presbytery would stultify itself by adopting the amendment.

Rav. Samuel T. 8pear If we can get right to the question beforo and dispose of the amendment, wo can givo tho committeo thi instruction it desiivs. I do not seo that a torriblo outrage would be perpetrated upon this presbytery and upon Dr. Talmago by a dismissal of tho whole matter.

I can see tho inconsistency of it, and I ahill vote against the discharge of the committee, in order to get at tho original motion. ltov. Arthur Crosby I would suggest an amendment to tho question before us, which Is that ANOTHER COMMITTEE BE APPOINTED to take charge of this whole matter. Hy this step wo would do away with all the difficulties, iu the case. Our oommittee.

which has been laboring for the. past two wooka. is already overworked. Laughter.) Tho nature an.l extent of tho "common fume" I can assure you, gentlemen, is sufliciont to overwork most men of a sensitive mora1, feeling. for ono, should fool obliged to havo this burden taken off my shoulders.

The objection has boon raised that the committee has not dis charged iti duties; that it haa lwon idling its time, and tnut it did not havo sufficient penetration find out what it was directed to. Wo aro willing to submit to this, but wu are not willing that tho wholo matter should bu now thrown asido. We, therefore, refuse to submit to being d.schired unless another coimnitte be appointed in our placo. Rev. Benjamin B.

Drake When tho Chairman nf tho coinmittoj says that his work anil the work of his associates have so burdensome I am Hio'inod to Im liuv. that there is something iu the "common fame." I think that it would be to tho interest of the Brooklyn Prc. bytory. and to the honor of Dr. tho committee were to fulfil its work.

The Moderator Are you ready for the question Itev. Adam (Fort Greene Church) I hope that it will not lo inferred from any of the remarks that havo been made that tho committee lias come to the conclusion to present any iiemioious rejsirt relative to Dr. Talmage. It is the duty of our committee to Inquire into the strength of the "common fame," and say whether or not it comes under the definition of "common famo" as presented in our look of discipline. I do not desire it to be understood that the committeo hud atllrinod tho truthfulness of auy pernicious reports.

Much examination and investigation has taken plucc, but Its result I am not prepared to state. Th i Moderator The question comes on tho amendment, which is to the effect that tho committeo be discharged. The amendment was lost. Tho Moderator The question now comes upon the motion that the report of the committee be accepted. The report was accepted.

The Now, what shall wo do Rev. Dr. Van Dyke It seems to me, Mr Moderator, that whatever may be a man's views in regard to the merits of this case, whatever may be his relations to tho person mainly Interested in it, there can but one opinion as to the best course wo ought now to take. Tho fairest and quickest possible process to settle the question as to whether or not a member of this Preabytery has been untruthful and deceitful Is hy rHSTrruTiNO A JTTDICIAL This is the end toward which we should all at once drive. You cannot do it by prejudging tho case one way or auothor.

No matter what may be tho character of the "common fame," no memberof this committeo or of this Presbytery, has, at the present time, any right to say whether or not Dr. Talmage Is innocent or guilty. The only way under our law to gut at the question i by a Judicial trial, unless the Presbytery determines to reconsider ita action of two weeks ago. Tills man (Dr Talmage) BtandB charged with falsehood and deceit. If he is guilty let us censure him: if he ifl innocent, let us him.

Isn't that Amos K. Frttetnan, Rov. fftt. H. Martin.

Rev. B. 8. Millard, Rot. Lyman Gilbert.

Itev. John Neander, Rv. 8 T. Spear, James N. Hbenr oocT, Rev.

Charles Wood, Aaron Peck, J. 8. Williamson, Benjamin C. Benedict, J. Btebtdn and Mr.

Freeman. Total, IS. The Moderator Tho question now comtss on tho desire of tbo eouimlttoe to most on Monday next. Mr. Freeman I desire it to iw understood that I not represent Dr.

Talmage in this Presbytery, but Dr. Talmage's church. I want to stole, however, that It will not 1 convenient for Mr. Talmage to be hero on Monday, and I wish that the committee Rev. Arthur Crosby I consider it unfair for the gentleman to attempt TO Dfl'TATK TO THE COmrrTTEE the hour in which ii shall report on tin matter.

Thore are tpi' tiou tint cannot le decided lu a lia ty manner, and If tbecommittoe eichii.ioii it will undoubfr e.llv i.iai jul. ficctv.i; Dr. Talmage an. I u'ron this Presbytery. tin.

presbytery hae Iocs In its commutes it is 1 a member to attempt to dietato the time and place f'T the committeo to jn.rvt. Kvery mender of the Presbytery waa her to day. oiecting our committee to reiort progress and nothing else. We tried our best to come aud give a full report. Wo" failed in our attempt.

I do uot want thia Presbytery conte together again In order to hear U3 r. port prort I am ready to report uow, and I will uot report until 1 am ready. BE QU1K.T, YOUNO M.W. Mr. Freeman I certainly do not think 1' Js In order for a youug man to get up here and talk lu such manner.

Rev. Milton Greene Mr. Moderator, 1 call tho gentleman to order. Mr. Freeman I have interest enough iu thia Presbytery as not to is; insulted any sucli Rev.

Adam MeOlcUuud I dun't think that the com failed The Moderator The gentleman is not speaking to the question. Mr. i'rtM 'iiian has the Mr. Freeman (eoiitimiiug) Mr. Crosby ays that the) committee houUI not blame for having workod more faithfully.

If it Is; true that Il v. T. IeWitt Talmage, I). is ehargi'd by inimou fame with "falsehood and doceit and practices whieh tend to bring religion into contempt," then, sir. what gre it labor can devolve upon the committee Why.

the v.ry man who wrote the resolution making the chargo against Mr. Talmage, ought to bo able to answer the question himself. The mail had no right to introduce such a resolution into tbis ln bt. unle lie hiul a sl idea of what "common fame" was. If ho lacked information iu Rcv.

Dr. Van Dyko (Interrupting) I ask what ia question lefore us. Tho Modorator stated tho question. Dr. Van Dyke Then, Mr.

Moderator, I claim that tho gentleman is not speaking to the point. in reviewing action taken by tho Presbytery to weeks ago. Tlie gentleman's remarks were an of Loo past action of this Presbytery. Rev. Arthur Crosby I confess to the crime of being a young man.

and if In the minds any other gentlo nieii present, bcsldo the Tabernacle Elder, I havo give offense, I wn.LT'OLY APOI.00I7.E. Tho Moderator We have the request of tlie comrait teo to adjourn to a certatu time beforo us. What shall we do with It Dr. Talmage I would llko to know what will bo dono when this committee reports. The Modorator Nothing can bo done except the receiving ol tho report oi tho committee and the citations for the witnesses.

Itev. Dr. VanDyke If the committee by that time 1 investigated tho case, the Presbytery will proceed to trial. Rov. Arthur Crosby Tho Presbytery will ploase remember that there is another point in our rejxvrt bolide those charging Dr.

Talmage with falsehood, deceit and sensational preaching. Of course, these questions will open a field of discussion, and Dr. Talmago will un dvubte(lly be here in Dr. Talmage (Interrupting) To givo you aspeclnien, I suppose Rev. J.

Milton Greene I move as an amendment to the request of the committee that the Presbytery adjourn until the 10th of March, when the committeo bo requested to report. This, of course, will not interfere with the regular meeting on tho first Monday in the month. Rev. Dr. Van Dyke Do tbo Tabornaclc delegate oon sout to havo tills matter irostpoued so long Dr.

Talmage What do you think of that, Brother Freeman Mr. freeman If I were In Dr. Talmago's place I would liko to know how this matter would remain while I was away from Brooklyu. I would uot like to leavo tho city with HUCH A CLOUD HANGING OVER ME. Dr.

Talmage That won't spoil my trip. Thank Ood tliJfe nothing hanging over my mind. Keverleltw happy in my life. TrT3'. Mr.

Freeman If I were Indicted I would want my case tried immediately, Itev. William Martin The Presbytery ones somethlmj tolticlf in this matter. I hope that the trial will not take place, when the person principally interested in It is absent. ltov. Dr.

Van Dyke I want to see tho honor of the church clear. I don't want Rev. Dr. Talmage to go oui of the City of Brooklyn presenting the siK clacle of man charged witii deceit and falsehrsxl and yet saying he doesn't care alvout it. llev.

Dr. Talmago ought to be here at this trial, no matter what else occupies hia attention. Rev. Arthur Crosby Tho tr uble in this matter is that the Committee knows what it Is alKiut and joa don't. I havo uo desire to como into this lroabytery and make a specified chargo unless I know thoroughly what I ain about.

The large, comprehensive mind of the Taburnaele elder may lie able to grasp tho matter, but the five memlcrs of the Committee are willing to admit that, as vet, they are unable to do so. Rov. Archiba'd McCullagh for one, will vota against auy motion to render the report in the nlsvnca of Dr. Talmage. Kveryhsiy beems to bo satisfied except the brother from tho Talwrnaele.

The Moderator The question comes on tho motion that the committee be requested to report at an adjourned meeting of the presbytory, to i held in the Second Presbyterian Church, at two o'clock in tho afternoon, on March 10. The motion was carried, and after prayer the Presbytery adjourned. SlONEY MAKKBT. Tlie Itn.rtrn.in nnd Keens A 'J'lut lor Ilie Dii ker otlicr tor Consols ot 1S07 The Stock Market Active. Wall STnr.F.r, February 18.

Complete detail') of tho bargain consummated yesterday betweon Jay Gould aud Keens Oa. are jet wanting, and it is scarcely probable that they will soon be re. oiled, but enough i known to state positively that Gould haa parted with TO.OOO shares of Union Paciflo stock at 05 that it has lieon bought by Keono 4i Co. and that Eeeue, Osborn and Cammaek will be elected directors of tiro Union Pacific Railroad Company at the next election IB March. Theso parties would not have taken the stook had not they )een secured in some way against loss and as part of tho bargain Gould gave them a "put" or privilege to deliver to Mm at auy time boforo July 1, 60,009 shares of the stook at a certain price.

Now, if Gould should without warning market any portion of the sbx'k which he still holds and should thereby break down tho market and interfere with Uifl plans of Keeno they would have 70,000 shares of their own stock which they oould market, and, moreover, havo a "put" on 50,000 more. It ia also said that Gould is pledged not to attempt to sell any of his stock below 90 per cent. Tho motive for the dicker la bo'ioved to bo a desire oa tho part of Gould to make Union Pacific an active Btock, which could not bo done while he held 190,000 shares of it, for no matter if dividends were regularly paid investors would not touch It, fearing some manipulation, which would brean down the price. The boll combination wero desirous of making sorne arrangement with Gould by which they could feel safe la advancing tho stock in which they were particularly interested, and they could not do so while Oould waa short of th Northwestern. Accordingly they tnada the bargain, have euabled him to cover his aborts' and now appear to feel certain that they will have no opposition from Oould In manipulating the market to their own interest.

The Treasury Issued the eight nl nth call for $20,000, 000 consols of 1807 yesterday afternoon. Thia inakafli of these luil called in since December 31, and leaves of the '67 uncalled. Tho grain movement at Chicago and Milwaukee to ANTED KOOM FURNISHED BY an Iadv. with convenience for fire, bot. Oity Hall and Fulton Ferry.

Address X. Y. Brooklyn p. v. VSTANTED ROOMS FURNISHED BY a gentleman and wife, two or throo furnished rooms ior liouseKeemng lonns mouot Address G.

M. office. WANTED UEAI, ESTATE. "VST ANTED REA ESTATE PROPER tyc olTeverv dascrioLion constant, dpmnnd for houBes. flats, apartments, furnished and unfurnished rooms, which 1 am funaoie to suppry.

rtniys having promises 10 rent please call. Bargains in city or country property; also.a grocery store. REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 2 Lafayotto av entrance Blatbush av. WANTED HlgSCKLL AIV SOUS, ANTED SECOND HAND KURls I TURK. PIANOS.

CARPETS, PAINTINGS. Ac. In l.Mflnrmgl nitnnririna t7 wiih will Ttuu inU.T, FA III VALUK IN CASH. Prompt attention to all orders. MILES S.

HOLLXS, No. 213 Myrtly av ISOA BOARD 147 REMSEN ST A LARGE sunny iront room and ball bedroom to lot with first class board. OARD ON THE HEIGHTS PLEAS JP ant rooms with a i walk from threo ferries. ant rooms with a southern exposure not five minutes1 Apply rtonry Bt. BOARD TWO YOUNG LADIES OR two young men can he accommodated with board in a privato family, at.

24 D3bovolae place, near DoKalb avJ ijARD Children a ke nto 1 board. Call on Mra. No. 01 Elevonth st, South liroo! Brooklyn OARD ON THE HEIGHTS PACIFIC House. 1 13 Pacific st.

corner of Hanry st Groat in ducen iucemonts to narties wishinur to exchange furniture for board references exchanged. OARD A PRIVATE FAMILY HAS A handsomely furnished front room ou third floor, with closet room, gas, not and cold water; Ueatd by steam. Ap ply at 100 Kicks st, BOARD NO. C4 LIVINGSTON ST. A handsome second story front alcovo room also, handsomely furnished large and small rooms for families or single gontlomon every convenience no moving in May tonus to suit.

Tj OARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, handsomely furnished front room, also hall room, in nrst class houso with all improvements; convoniont location live minutes' walk from Wall and South ferri.3. Ap ply at 350 Henry st. roierence exchangou OARD 25 ELM PLAOE WITH GOOD board, third floor front room, also hall room connect ing torms moderate also, another hall room at low price; locatum conveniently near Fulton st. and various cur routes. cai floor, OARD 111 ELLIOTT PLACE BOARD can be had in a small family, with large, sunny room on nr.

nicolv furafehnrf also a hall room derrablv lo cated bet. Fulton st. and Hanson place; terms moderate; references exchanged. OARD ON THE HILL NO 93 SOUTH Oxford st, a large and handsomely furnished alcovo room; also back parlor nd hall room; house pleasantly located, adjoining Dr. Cuyler's ohurch; rooms have every convenience; tonus moderate; references exchanged.

OARD TWO HANDSOMELY FUR niched rooms one alcove on second floor, southerly exposure, for gentleman and wife or two aingle gentlemen, in a privato family, only three in faniily owners live in their owhnouse. Call any time at 415 PacLtic at, betweon Bond and Nevins. iHOARD ON THE HILL A FAMILY jELJirliving near St. James1 Church will lot a very handsome trurd story front room to a gentleman and wife terms or a larca second storv back room to a gentleman for l.jrooms have hot and cold water, Ac; house occupied Kl rl A IHitmc. 11 II Iln.

fii iA N.w V.rlr Pnst. 'fflca. COUNTRY BOARD. COUNTRY BOARD A LOVELY HOME in the country for children mountain air one hour from New York by rail 8150 per annum for board and tuition; references from present patrons. Address Box 215, South Orange, N.

J. FURNISHED ROOMS. FURNISHED ROOMS FRONT OR back parlor, suitable for a man and wife or single gentlemen. So Boerum place, second door from Atlantic av. ilTJRNISHED ROOMS TO LET, ONE for SR2 and nnn lartro front room.

ffl3.50 Dor week, in the first class brown stone corner house, M4 Dean nt, corner of Hoyt; heated throughout; also hot and cold water and Datn. TT71URNISHED ROOMS 121 LIVINGSTON st A few nicely furnished rooms, with or without board location central, being near the City Hall and within easy walking distance to all ferries terms very moderate. TCI URNISHED ROOMS TO LET. NO. 3G9 Bridge st.

second brown stone house from Willoughby free use of parlor, piano, bath and laundry; rooms on first, second, third and fourth floors, for gentlemen, families or light housekeeping; runt from fftl.25 weekly house heated throughout; near City Hall and ferries (e TO IM.T HOUSES. TO LET HOUSE THE DESIRABLE 3 story brown stone front house No. 4 St. James place possession given April i. 'f mo LET HOUSE OR FOR SALE 357 JL Cumberblond st, on tho Hill in perfect ordor has reception, dining and sitting rooms, parlor and six bed rooms; possession at onco.

MACOMBER 4 RICHARDSON, 320 uumoerianaat. IO LET HOUSE NO. 52 JOHNSON ST, JL trom Muy partly lurnisned new parlor carpota, mirror, oil paintings, piano. etc. house contains 13 rooms; all improvements water on every floor; rent reasonable to a responsible, person.

Call at tho premises. mo LET HOUSES BEST LEHIGH I coal, full weight, stove, $4 other sizes, $3.75 ton delivered; ten cents a ton discount on all ordern of ton tons and over at ono time. SMITH BENNETT, houso rooting and coal office, 185 State st, near Court. TO LET HOUSE IN THE CENTRAL part of Brooklyn, a houBe, with twelve rooms, coaoh bouae, table and fifteen lots of ground, containing choice fruit. Satisfactory terms to a responsible party.

Apply to P. A. DAILEV, 43 South Portland av, or during hours nt IM Ohurch at, N. Y. 10 LET HOUSES $18 PER MONTH One only remains of seventeen brick houses erected last Summer, Warren placo, near Henry st six good rooms, seven closets, water closet, stationary tub, best range, boiler, gas, etc four ninf! room nnd thirteen six room new houses, same neighborhood ready 1st of April application received now.

DAYTON, agent, U4 Baltic st. TO LET HOUSES TWO OF THOSE) 3 atory and basement atone front houses all improvements now being painted and put in perfect order on Mucon at, near Yates very low to reliable tenants noar cars to Fulton, Grand st. and Roosevelt st. ferries. For particulars apply to E.

B. ROLLINS, '280 Broadway, corner of Park nlace. N. or S. R.

GILBERT, corner of Lewis av. and Halsey at, near the houses. TO IjET HOUSE FURNISHED LET HOUSE FURNISHED comfortably furniahed three Btory brick house. No. 175 Baltio st, 25x100 feet lot For particulars and card apply to JULIUS BROWN, successor to 3.

Hondlow, No. Montaguo st. mo LET HOUSE FURNISHED 1 3 8 miAn oi a ir. inf fur nished to a small private family, if applied for immediately, and possession given soon after March 1. Con be seen from iu to 11 o'ciock r.

m. TO LET ATS. TO LET FLATS ELEGANT NEW Kmwn etrtnn Fro ndi flatfl. m. trand Inr.Atinn.

three blocks from Long Island and Coney Island Railroad dopot, cor. latbusn, ana Atlantic ava; rooms anu uatu room; every modern improvement, janitor, $21 per month; must be aeoa to be appreciated. Apply to BROWN 40 Fifth av. TO LET FLATS HEALTHY HOMES pure air; save health and life Tower Buildings, Hicks, rren nri Haiti nf three room dwellimra. Stl.30 to 1.70 a wcok; four rooms, $1.60 to.

$2.10: fiTO rooms, each dwelling compioie; containing privato water ciosdw naau tub. otc. staircase fireproof; sanitary arrangements per fect; no dark rooms. DAYTON, agent, 134 Baltio street. TO LET FOR BUSI MESS PIKPOSES.

TO LET ROOMS WITH STEAM POW er' Aooly corner Front and Pearl sU. Brooklyn, and at 204 and 20 East Venty third st, New York, WM. BUR DON. mo LET TWO FLOORS OF BUILD ing No. 11 Vine Bt, within two blocks of Fulton Ferry floors 25x90, with ton feet additional for hatch and stairway suitable for manufacturing purposes.

Rent p4U0. Apply to or aaaress w. iiu ansK. or agle office, TO LET STORES TO LET STORE PART OF STORE, and basement, 40 Fulton at, next to Eagle office rent very low; also, No. 6 Atiantio av.

Apply to KELSKYS LU tijin on tne premiaua. 7 yj ui x. tj j.ivi iji. JL Btore, $25 per month, in Tower Buildings this iB the only store unlet on property of the Improvtjd Dwellings' company 1 tornriflinir fJomnanv the neighborhood la ttrowine raoidly and any man win una mis tue peat location iu orouHiyu. DAYTON, agent, 134 Baltic st.

FOR SALE JPIAIVOS, OR SALE PIANO AN ELEGANT 7 1 3 nr.tn.vR nianrt. nearlv new. fine finish, brilliant tone. and guaranteed by maker for nvo yeara will be sold very cheap, if disponed of immediately. Apply at 102 Adelpm st, near Myrtle a v.

i FOR SALE PIANOS I A great sacrifice, leps than half tho prico also piano, good as new, to rent at $ii a month, with nno embroidered cover and stool, piano is 7 octave, with carved logs, or will sell cheap, and take $10 monthly until paid. PHKLPS iS; SON, 308 Kulton st. HORSES, CARRIAGES, c. "PHAETON "CARRIAGE FOR SALE cheao. almost new.

suitable for doctor: price 0. BSON, 176 Fifty fifth st, near Fourth avJ A HANDSOME THOROUGHBRED HAM bletonian bay horse for sale 16 hands high, black points, long mane and tail, seven years old ia sound and kind; free and very stylish driver, single or double; perfectly reliable; afraid of nothing; is a Bplendid carriage, coupe or business horse: cost $450 when two yeara old; price only $200 worth double any trial given must sell. I ivato boarding stable, 173 Pacinc at, near Court. SPECIAL NOTICES 4TTO RANGE RESPECTFULLY IN VltCS lllil IfiUJIUfl ViViIAAX U'UJU, 1W. Vt U1U1VU BtTwEDNESDAY and THURSDAY next, to partake of a feast of venison and roast nor.

A RTIFICIAL TEETH. Good and reliable work, akiilful treatment and moder ateoharges. Beat work at lowest prices. Dr. HENDERSON, the old established dentist, 310 WASHINGTON ST, opposite the Post Offloe; OSTKO lCIUUri la tne name oi sno nnrr wniia P.MAMKI.

CEMKNT FILLING which Dr. Henderson has received letters patent for. It cures toothache, arrests de oay, and as a permanent filling is even superior to gold aud one fifth the expense. INSURANCE POLICIES. APPLICATIONS, RENEWAL CIRCULARS.

Ac. Printed with the utmost neatness and dispatch at the BROOKLYN EAGLE JOB PRINTING OFFICE. COPARTNERSHIPS. RJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 131 partnership firm of DAYTON A CARTER, heretofore doing business at No. 630 Fulton st, Brooklyn, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent and that all debts due or owing to said nrm must be paid to Alanson Carter, tate memberof Jffia.

WUXIAM B. DAYTON. OTICE OF DISSOLUTION THE FIRM ifTTH TlTTWnTl! ia thi. rlav dissolvedbv mntual consent. All debts due said nrm will De paid CO uu.AJlt.iu BUNCE, at tho old stand, 56 LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY William Gilflllan and William Wallace, as executors of and trustees under the last will and testament of Caroline hi. Gilflllan deceased, plaintiffs, against 51 ary E. Sacia and others, defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made in the above entitled action on the seventeenth day of February, 1879, tho undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, hereby give notico that I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the Commercial Exchange, No. 889 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on Friday, March 14, 1879, at twelve o'olock, noon, of that day by J.

Dole, auctioneer, the lands and. premises in said judgment mentioned and therein described as follows All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon erected, situate, lying and being in tho City of Brooklyn. County of Kings, and State of New York, and bounded and descrihed as follows, via Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Sanda street distant seventy six feet and nine inches and one half inch easterly from the southeasterly corner of Sanda and Adams streets thence running southerly and parallel with Adams street one hundred feet thence running easterly and parallel with the aforesaid southerly line or side of Sanda street twenty eight feet two inches and a half inch; thenco running northerly and on a lino parallel with Adams streot aforesaid ono hundred feet to the aforesaid southerly aide of Sands street, and thence running westerly along the aforesaid southerly side of Sands street twenty eight feet and two inches and a half inch to the point or place of beginning. The above described premises being intended to ba the same premises as were conveyed by Vincent Tilyou and othors to Emma H. Webb by doea dated February 7, 1867; and recorded in the office of the Register of the County of Kings in Liber 745 of Conveyances, pago 107.

on March 8. 1667, at thirty minutes past threa o'clock, P. P. W. OSTRANDEU.

Referee Witxiam Wi LaSD, Plaintiff's Attorney, 102 Broadway, N. Y. fel33wTnMht3 iptOUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY Vy" Abraham Knox against Ellen Crean, arid othors. J. L.

MAltCEIus, plaihtifTfl attorney. In pursuance of a judgment order of this Court, made in the above entitled action, bearing date tho 11th day of January, 1879, 1 will sell by public auction, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, acctloaeer.at the salesrooms, No. 3if Waahington street, in the City of Brooklyn, on the 13th day of March, 1879, o'clock, noon, the follow, ina doscribcdland and premises All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and beiog in said City of Brooklyn, County of Kings endfctatoof New York, bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning on the westerly side of Sixth avenue, at a point diBtant sixty ttve feat northerly from tho northwesterly corner of Sixth avenue and Degraw street, and opposite the centre of a party wall, and running thence westerly, parallel with Degraw streot. and through tha centre of said party wall, one hundred feet; thence north, eriy, parallel with Sixth avenue, twenty feet; thence easterly, parallel with Degraw street, and through tho centre of party wall, ono hundred feet to Sixth avenue, and .1 Nl.l.h f(Wt tO the poiut or placo of hcfiiuuiog.

Datod Brooklyn, February 13, 8Sw7uF TBOA5 RU iiT. SlkUiS, mtrtIt.V At Nnw ITtrooht. on Mondav. February 17. 18.

IDA Wyokoff. widow of the lato Walter 0. Berry, in wie The relatives and friends of tho family are respeotruliy invited to attend tho funeral from the residence of nor father, Mr. Peter Wyckoff, on the Now Utretoh plank road, on Wednnday, February 19, at 2i P. without further notico.

Carriages will be waiting at Groonwood depot, Greouwood. CARSON In this city, Sunday, February 16, MAIVI JaNII, beloved wifoof Henry Capon. Funeral will take place from her lato residence, 9J8 Dul ton st, on Tuesday, February 18, at 3 P. M. ORISCOLLO In thin oity, February 18.

1839. JANE, wife of L. Criscollo, in tho D6th year of her age. Relatives and friends of tho family are reapeotfully invited to attend her funeral on Thursday afternoon, at o'clock, from her lato residence, 80 Lafayette ov. Also, tbo mombora of Joppa Lodge No, 201, Nassau Chapter 109, Urn ton Commandory No.

14. DAVfS On Tuesdav morning Fobniary 18, William H. Davis, youngest sou of tho lato Henry Davis, of Poughkoop sio. Notice of funeral hereafter. HACKLEY On the 12th at Montgomery, Orange County, New York, of inflammation of tho lungs, VYIOK liffe Scott, youngost child of Alexander S.

and Iraucos Giles Haclcloy, agea 1 year ana days. HECKLER On February 17. SoriHE beloved wife of James Hecklor. Friends are invited to attend tho funeral from her lato rosidonco, 25 Cranborry st, on Wednesday, February 19, at 11 o'clook. No fiowora.

HURLIIUT On Tuesday February 18. of scarlet KOltoK, youngest child of K. Denison and Mary Hurluut, acmt yoars, one month and 27 days. Funeral private. KENNEDY On February 17, 1879, aftor a long and tedious illness, Patrick Kennedy, a native of County Gal WItolave3 au'dfriends oYtiio family are respBctfullyinvitoa to attend thn funeral from his lato rosidonco, No.

49 ront street, on Thursday, 20th at 2 P. M. LONG WORTH In Brooklyn. Fobrunry id, MAODALES wifu of Peter Longivorth, aged 30 years, 9 months and 18 dRolativeB and friends aro respectfully invited to attend tho funeral at tho reflirtonce of horson is law, Geo. u.

loncn, (514 Fuurlll av. on Wednesday, February 19, at 2 o'clock. Boston and Newark papers ploase copy. MILLER On Monday, tho 17th at his rosidonco. No.

1,112 Pacific st, Henry W. Miller, in tho 49th year of ''Ttolat'ivos and friends are invited to attend tl. 'nri Fi ioiHiV Meetins IbniBO. Sohormerhorn st, on Wednesday, the 19th at 2 o'clock P. M.

PARKER On Tuesday, February 18, JOSEPHINE wifoof FrodorickS. Parkor, ajmd 25 years. Funeral servicos will he hold at tho residence of her father, John Hill, No. SOI Hicks street, on Thursday, February 20, at M. RACK ETT February 15, Clarence 0., son of D.

H. and Kleanor Saokett, aged 8 months and 15 days. NOTICES. ft OSPEL TEMPERANCE MEETINGS, TT this wook. at ELM PLACE UilU JHiil, Rev.

JOSEPH WILD, D.D., pastor, commencing. TUL8 DAY EVENING February 18, 1879. These meetings will be condXetorf by OaptainCYkuS STURDIVANTjwho ho assisted by earnest Christ ian workers, both clergnnen and laymen. Services to comiiiepco at a to 8 cloolc OLINESS MEETING AT FIBST PLAllE at it riiito on WEDNESDAY next, at 3 P. KavJAS.

MATTHEWS, of N. loador. On Wednesday, February 26, an all day Holiness Meeting at abovo church, commencing at 9 A. M. with well known leaders each hour.

AUFMAN MY WIFE, LOUISA KATJF AfATrf bno lAfr. mv bed and board without any provo cation, and I will not bo responsible for any debts contraot od by her from this date. rfebruag 17. 1 MEETINGS. ASSESSMENTS THE COMMITTEE ON Assessments of tho Common Council with tho Aldermen 01 tno xnlra, oeveucn, nimu, eytu, Klnventn ana wentv iourwi warua, win mo yvu.

mittee Rooms, City Hall, on TUESDAY, February 18, at l)i o'olock erest for Prospoot Park assessment shall be levied on tho city at large i.i,n;.qi.rifi. nf AjuiBSBmBnt for Park benotits. AH par ties interested are requested to be present. By order of ANDREW D. BAIRD, Chairman.

LEVATED OR DEPRESSED KAIL. ROAD ON ATLANTIC AVENUE. Tho Committee on Railroads of the Assembly will hear all persons on the bill introduced by Mr. Ogden. of Kings, "To amend the articles of association of tho Atiantio avonua Railroad Company of Brooklyn, and to authorize the con Btruction of an elevated or depressed railroad om Atlantic avenuo in tho Oity of Brooklyn and the reopening of the tunnel on said avenue," on THUR8DAY, Febru.

ary 20, 1879, at nine o'clook in tho morning. The committee will moot in their room at the new Capitol in Albany. All persons interested in the question aro invited to be present or to be represented at that time. Thia is expeoted to be tno nnal nearing on me suojeoc. ATER AND DRAINAGE THE COM mittee on Water and Drainage of tho Common Coun cil will meet in tho Committee rooms, Oity Hall, THURSDAY, February 20th at 8 o'clock P.

M. By order of JOHN FRENCH, Chairman. PUBLIC LANDS AND BUILDINGS THE Committee on Public Lands and Buildings of the Common Council will moot in tho Committee rooms, City Hall, on THURSDAY, February, t20th at 8 o'clock P. M. By order of M.

J. PETRY, Chairman. 3 UBLIO HEALTH THE COMMITTEE on fiiouo ueajtn or ino uommon Vjounow win meet thn Committee Rooms. City Hall, WEDNESDAY, February 19, at 8 o'clock P. M.

By order of O. D. GRAHAM, Chairman. TT AW THE COMMITTEE ON LAW OF the Common Council will meet in 213 Montaguo Bt, on THURSDAY, February 20, at 4 o'clock P. H.

By ordor of O. L. BURNET, Chairman. LOST AND FOUND. OST ON SATURDAY EVENING, GO BjtJ iDR from DeRraw st to Union, through Hoyt at, a tihlM's onnino HOA.

Finder ploase return to WM. S. U'lNT, 131 Union st, and receive reward if oTjnd corner JL1 of Maroy av. and Van Huron at, a POOKRTHOOK, containing it small sum of monoy. Tho owner can have by proving property.

THOMAS SliKVLIN, cor. Naaaau and I5ridK sts. J7On SALEHOUSE AT LOW FIGURE frumo cottage house, Cambridge placo. near Fulton st. Pa.rtie.B nieaninff buBiiwws addreaa NICHOLAS GROOT, Savin Hill, Boston, Mass.

WoirSALE HOUSE OR EXCHANGE El The vory desirable dwelling house with two lota, extra size, sotithoaffc cor. of Clinton and Oreeno ava jlterms very eaH' VLZl KOGKRT, lt)2 Broadway, N. Y. YTlOlt SALE HOUSE CHEAP NOW IS U7 the timo to buy a two atory and basement brown Htoue houpe on Mmiroo si, near Lowia nv all improvements como and loolc hoforo buying elfiowhnre. ORSALE HOUSE THREE STORY and basement brown atone, 20x40; extra court yard; all improvements; in fine order; $6,600.

277 Carroll st. be twoen Smith and Hoyt. FOR ALE HOUSE ON THE NORTH erly aide of Fulton at, near valuable four story brick ntore and dwelling, well rented will be sold at a bargain. Apply to owner, J. B.

CURTIS, 491 Fulton at, ne ar Bridge. OR SALE HOUSE ON BROOKLYN Heights A modern 8 atory, high atoop, brown stone so; recently frescoed throughout size, 20x60x100; terms easy boasession at once. Keys and full particulars with IOR SALE HOUSES CHEAP BUSI ness property Three now throe story brick houses, joining situated southeast El st. All Dartioulara as to corner of Third av. and Wyckoff price, Ac, from landlord, over corner store, IOR SALE HOUSE OR TO LET, A new thren Btorv and basfiment brown stone house, with the modern imorovemente No.

25 Fort Greene nlace. near VeKalb av: terms es. For further information in. quire next door, No. 23.

IjOR SALE HOUSE A 'GREAT BAR gain Pulaski at, noar Marcy av, a fine 3 story, with attic in rear, brown stone house, suited to a large family. Also two 2 story brown stone houses adjoining, all new. J. THOMPSON, 712 DoKalb av. OR SALE HOUSE A NEW BROWN stono house.

No. 67 Remsen st. between Honrv and Licks, size 16 feet 8 inches by 58 feet, lot 100 feet; four sto nes, basement and cellar; high stoop; parlor and dining room cabinet finish. all modern improvements open every day. Apply to E.

H. DAY, builder, No. 151 State at. TjIOR SALE HOUSE ON THE HILL, 65 jF Downing st, a new 3 story modern brown stone, near Fulton and Putnam av. cars a bargain for some one see it and be convinced; make your own terma.

Inquire on the Sremiaes or at 223 Clermont av, LAMBERT 4 MASON, iuildors OR SALE HOUSE OR TO LET FUR rushed or unfurnished, a small frame house, filled in wicn brick, on Pacific st, near Fourth av terms moderate to a good tenant or purchaser; house has all modern improvements. Address A. P. O. Box 1295 New York City.

FOR SALE HOUSES LOW, TO CLOSE an estate Two 2 Btory and basement and one 24 story and basement frame houses, 162, 164 and 166 Franklin av. near Myrtle, opposite Presbyterian ohurch lota 25x105 terms easy. Apply to M. R. ROB BINS, No.

495 Bedford ave nue. FOR SALE HOUSE ON THE HILL A very desirable three story Philadelphia briak house, all improvements, having been put in perfect order, situated at oi. uaraes piace, near vireene av; immeaiate possession keys and all particulars at MAOKEY'S, 491 Fulton st near Bridge. browi OR SALE HOUSE OR EXCHANGE for a smaller house, an elegant 3 etorv and basement rown stone house, newlv nnd beautifully frescoed location ilrst class near Dr. Scudder's church.

For particulars ap to MARION uxtlMKa, 1,151 Fulton st, corner of Frank in av. TTIOR SALE HOUSE 87,250 WILL JL buv a first class, brown storm dwelling (cost three story, basement and cellar; "20x45; lot 100; in good order place, near Sixth av: location tirst class; three blocks from Prospect Park, ono block to Flatbuah av. cars; $5,500 can remain on mortgage. Apply to BROWN BROTHERS, 40 Fifth av. FOR SALE HOUSE TO GROCERS OR butchers For sale, at a bargain, the best business corner, a brown Btone store and dwelling, tirst class, situated on the oornor of Fifth av.

and Bergen Bt, three blocks from the Long Island and Coney Island Kail road depot, Flatbuah and Atiantio avs three quarters purchase money can re mam on mortgage, avenue. Appiy to fiityw 4U Filth OR SALE HOUSES THREE HAND. some, new 3storv. brown utjne houses, with everv modern improvement neighborhood first class opposite the Brevort Mansion, close to the Fulton st. and cross town oars fit for immediate occupation terms to suit.

Can be seen on Sun days. Apply to the owner. W. O. RUSSELL, on the prem ises, Herkimer st.

and Bedford av. ferec OR SALE HOUSES TWO OF THE cheanest houses of their cIurr f.hat havA Awor hAan of. ered in this city they are new three storv and basement brown stone, 20x42x110, on Dean st, between Franklin and Bedford ava they are got up in first class style in every re. snect: neiKbborhood first class and imnrovinir ranidlvtor would exchange for a amaller house. Apply on premises, of OR SALE HOUSES A NEW THREE storv and basement stone front house.

16.8x43. on Schermerhorn st, near Hoyt, with all improvements, will sell for cash or on easy terms also, a small threo story English basement brick house on Warren st, betwoen Court and Smith, at a bargain price of email house, $3.500 cash or on easy terms. Apply to LITCHFIELD DICKINSON, 200 Schermerhorn sc. cellar OR SALE HOUSE AT A SACRIFICE First class three Btory. burn atoon.

basement and anb. brown atone house, in cood order. 21 trViBlfX) nil im. grovements; elegantly located on President st, opposite arroll Park, close to three car routes and ten mtnutea' walk to terry will do sola at a sacrtnue on easy terms, with or without furniture, if negotiations can be closed before April I possession at any tune. Aaaress (JUUU TO Apr KU ROPE, Eagle office.

FOR SALE HOUSES NEW BROWN Btone houses, first olass in every respect; all improvements: locations unsurpassed. examination, will prove they are the best ana cnoapesi ra uie ciiy: terms to suit purchasers mortgages a or years ex per am oi feringon Vanderbilt av.bet. Greene and Gates rvs, 8 story and basement $8,500 Brevoort place, bet. Bedford and Franklin avs, 4 story and basement 10,000 Halsey st, near Bedford av, 8 story and basement 7,000 Monroe st, bet. Franklin and Bedford ava, 2 s.

and b. 6,600 Apply on premises, or in the evening to T. JACKSON, builder, 424 Clinton av. FOB SALE REAL ESTATE. IOR SALE LOTS TWO VALUABLE build) nil lots, with party wall, nemc the only vacant itSa in thn vimnitv.

Elliott ulace. near Lafayette av. Apply to owner, J. B. CURTIS, 401 Fulton st, near Bridge.

OR SALE FARM OR EXCHANGE na nf fh. hcMif. mi Tjinir Inland, with stock and croDB: r. n. tX milna fwim Nan, Ynrlf MUul Hl.TA&m Of water near railroad with or without mortgage.

WALTIiR BOUekt, lug Broaavray, n. FOB EXCHANGE. TTIOR EXCHANGE FARM HOUSES Sj Free and clear, for personal property or productive roal estato wrooKlyn one garaen vu "a Saratoga springs actes, noavy umoer lanu, aarawga Springs ono house and lot in Baliston, N. Y. ono house and lot in Washington, 1J.

u. tour seaside carnages una 11 lota at Ocean Beach. For terms and description addreaa owner, GBOROE HARVEY, 172 Carroll st, or call from 12 to 2, or from 7 to 8 P. M. FOR SALE MTSCEEEANEOUS.

Trnw sat.K TsnsiNESS TWO FIRST class meat markets. Inquire of L. T. BURTI8.S40 Myrl tfyrtle ar, or 10 Fifltbuah FOR SALE BUSINESS THE WEL.L. known Pork Theatre 8aloon, 389 Fulton st satisfac tory reasons for BellingApply on thopremisoS; IOR SALE BUSINESS THE STOCK, rrnnA un'11 nnri I'itIiikr nf ntore doiniZ a good lUHiness satisfactory reasons will bo civen for selling out.

Apply on premises, 1 10 Court at. OR SALE BUSINESS TOY, CANDY muat he sold. Aooly all thia week at 539 Atlan tio av. No agents. i FOR SALE FURNITURE HANDSOME fnrn' tuTvi nnA fnrtwta nf )Axmnnt nH imrJnr floor.

with Cluckering piano; all new a year ago; must i week prico $500. Address ABROAD, Eagle office. must sen LLU3 IFOR SALE BUSINESS A CORNER 1 crncerv Al will hnv horse, wacon. fixtures and Ktock of a cash grocery, now doing an exclusively cash paying this an opportunity for a manor moderate iumuus to aecure an estabiianea uusinesa. Apply on premises, cor.

Myrtle and Yatta ava. iirSAfFTONT.TURE ELEGANT walnut parlor suit, beautifully mado, upholstered to ordor in raw silk, cost $150, for $75: lino French walnut chiffonier, coat $10, for also.a haudumo walnut portable wardrobe, cost am. for $23. Apply tu P. MoMAHON 4 BOH.

on n.i rut ir.iiton tfitg $lctos Mir teijr TUESDAY EVENING, FEUIUJAItY 18, 1879. IMPORTANT TO SUBSCKIBEBS. Tho Eagle will be sent to all points of (Uo United States for $10 per or $1 per mouth for a leas period than six. months, free of posted. OUr'sUNDAY EDITION.

Tho Eagle is now published crcr.y the week, Sunday include J. Order your rarr leave it or Bond your address to this J. '''l t3' Advertisements forSumbiy Edition received at tho oiii.o up to 11 o'clock Saturday evening. ELITE SOCIAL AND I.ITEUAKV UXIOX. TI.p P.lJr.n Social ami Literary Union hold" iholrnoxt monthly trand avenue.

this ovouiug 3TU Nos ZERED.VT1IA AND A. M. Zoredfttlw LodgeT No. 483, F. and A.

will give a musical and literary entertainment in Masonic Hall, No. oiM Fulton streot, next Monday evening. VETERAN' A BT1 LI.Elt ISTS. Next Tlmrsdiiy evening there will be a meeting of the veteran members of the Galling Battery, at tho Armory, corner of Henry and Cranberry streets, for tho purpose of organizing veteran association. MB.

JAMES T. FIELDS' LECTURES. The third of Mr. Fields' lectures on subjects connected with English literature, will bo given at the Athououm to morrow evening. The subjeot of tho looturo is "Longfellow, the Scholar and I'oet, with Pergonal Sketches." ST.

JOHN'S P. E. UHXUCIl COURSE. The third lecture in the course given before tho Young People's Association of St. John's P.

E. Church, 8t. JohnB placo and Seventh avenue, will he delivered by General Theodore B. Gates, to morrow evening. The subject will be "Campaigning iu the Old Dominion.

LECTURE BY DR. BARTLETT. Dr. Homer L. Burtlett lust evening delivered an interesting lecture before Orion Lodge, No.

717, F. and A. at the hall of tho Lodge, l'latbnsh avenue, near Borgeu (street, on "The Ancient Minstrel aud his loves," Notwithstanding the inclement weather there was a good audience present. KMGIITS OF ST. NICHOLAS.

The ninth annual ball of the Knights of St. Nicholas will be givon in Baumgartuer's Military Hall, Scholofl and Leonard streets, Friday evening. Tho officers of the association are George Mullenhauer, President Joseph Free, Vice President John Coopor, Secretory Alick Gclger, Recording Secretary Charles1 Kraft. Treasurer, and Aug. Kraft, Sergeant at Arms.

COMPLIMENTARY SCOTCH CONCERT. On Friday evening next a complimentary Scotch concert to James F. Wlghtman will be given at the Brooklyn Institute. There will be competitive dancing of tho Highland fling and broad sword dancing for two silver rnedalB. Among tho vocalists and instrumental performers will bo Miss Jeannie Thorburu, ballad stager Miss Maggie Goldio, Boprauo Mr.

J. R. MacDonald, baritone Mr. James Knott, comedian vocalist the veteran Peter Bowman, bag pipe player Professor James P. Wightman, pianist.

HEADSTRONG JOHN HEAD. John Head, of 9G North Sixth street, entered John Baussman's saloon at H'2 Grand street, last Saturday ovaniug, aud acted in a disorderly manner. When romonstrated with by the proprietor, the noisy customer usod violent lauguage and threw chairs aud oven the eatables around tho floor in a disordered heap. Ho was taken into custody by Officer Hoadley and was locked up In the Fifth Precinct Station House. Justice Elliott yesterday discharged him as tho oomplaluaut failed to put in an appearance.

CHABLES VtAMNU'S FUNERAL. The funeral of Charles M. Waring, of whom a akotoh was published in Sunday's Eaoi.e, took placo yesterday morning from St. Luke's Church, on Clinton venue near Fulton street. There were present a few of tho old friends of deceased, aud Dr.

Diilor. who had known him for many years, officiated. On Sunday, the body was removed from tho hospital and taken caro of by relatives. It was followed to the grave yeaterday several of the old associates of deceased. ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

The liquor store of nenry Kareher, on the comer of Buffalo avenue and Fulton street, was enterod on Sunday morning, and seven bottles of liquor and a quantity of cigars were stolen, A colored boy, named Frank Aguliear, was arrested by Officer Bedell on suspicion. The lad was lounging about tho store all night and did not Beem to have a home. He says ho lives at 603 Herkimer street and had nothing to do with the burglary. He 1b a cigar maker by occupation, and the cigars found in his possession he claims wore received from his father. Justice Semler heia the accused for examination until the 2th.

A THIEVISH VAGRANT. A scantily clad aud miserable looking old woman called on Saturday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Alida Flannigau, No. 702 Doan street, and represented herself as cold and hungry. MrB.

Flannigan treated tho woman iu a kind aud hospitable manner, but when she took her departure, her marriage ring, which had been left on tho mantelpiece, waa missing. DeteoUve Louahan, of tho Tenth Precinct, was notified of tho occurrence, and Sunday night arrested the thief in the person of Ann Beilly, a well known Btation house lodger. The stolen ring waa found in her possession, and Juatico Ferry sent her up for three months. A DEFAULTING CLERK. John McCaffer, a clerk in the grocery store of Henry Carson, 010 to 014 Fulton street, was arraigned before Justice Fisher yesterday charged with robbing his employer of t.55.

Tho young man has been employed by Carson for many yeai'B and has borne a good reputation for honesty and strict attention to business. Several persons were put on tho stand who testified that they had paid McCaffer money at different time. Mr. Carson said ho never got a cent of that money. On his way to the station house McCaffer told bis employer that he hud taken the money and was induced to steal by some of his friends.

When ho appeared beforo Justice Fisher yosterday morning he ploadod not guilty to tho charge, after making a confession to Mr. Carson. After the examination of several witnesses the case was adjourned for a few days. FUNEBAL OF DANIEL V. DAWES.

The funeral services of Daniel O. Dawes 'Cook place yesterday, from his late residence, 145 Amity street. Mr. DaweB waa a well known merchant of New York, and had been a resident of this city for a number of years. Tho Rev.

Dr. R. S. Storra preached the unoral sermon and in a very touching manner dwelt upon the many good qualities of the deceased. Dr.

Storrs said that although Mr. DaweB waB not a member of the Church of the Pilgrims hia faco was always to be eeea among his congregation, and his influence was always found to be for the promotion of all good causes. The deceased leaves a wife and daughter and a largo cirelo of friends, both in this city and New York, to mourn his loss. His remains were taken to Taunton, his birthplace, for interment. BALL OF THE BEnOEN LIGHT CLUB.

Tho annual ball of the Bergen Light Club took place laBt night, at Gallatin Haiti, and in spite of the inauspicious weathei was largely attended, and provod mOBt successful in every respect. Tho hall was handsomely decorated for tho occasion and presented a brilliant appearance. The participants were, for tho most part, young people, who entered into the joys of tho dance in a spirited manner, and for whom tho pleasant hour flew by nil too rapidly. Tho best order prevailed, and from tho beginning to tho close nothing occurred to detract from the general enjoyment. Among tho visitors, all of whom had one or more lady friends, were James H.

Holmes, Alexander J. Scott, James J. Jassup, Wm. J. Meagher, Dennis H.

Quinn, Jeremiah Butler, John J. Heed, Archie J. McCullough, Martin D. TyrreL, John F. Quinn, John J.

McKinley, Edward Woods, John J. Salmon, ChaB. Burlingame, John J. DoLanay, John E. Skelly, Philip Casey and many others.

Tho officers of the association are James H. Holmes, President; Alex. J. Scott, Vice President; John E. Bkolly, Recording Secretary; John J.

De Laney, Financial Secretary, and John Shannon, Secretary. A BEGGAR'S HAUL. A general alarm was sent out from the Fourth TProclnot to all the other stations, on 8unday afternoon, to tho effect that a mink fur copo had been Btolen from the roaidonco of Mra. Taylor, 184 Clinton avenue. The garment waa valued at $600, and is said to have been stolen by a woman who went to the house in tho m6rn Ing bogging.

Mrs. Taylor gave Officer Allen a description of this woman, and from it he was mire that he had seen the woman before. After a diligent search the of floar found Mra. Mary Duffy on TlUary street, drunk. She said that she stole the cape, and she was Identified by Mrs.

Taylor as the woman who called at her house in the morning. She was arrested, but oould not tell anything about the whereabouts of the Btolen garment except that it might have been taken from her in Russell's liquor store, on the corner of Navy Btreet and Park avenue, or In Moran'fl Baloon, on the corner of Canton Btreet and Park avenue. The officer haB made a minute search of thcBe places, but haa failed to discover tho cape. Fisher held Mrs. Duffy for examination.

Whilo Mrs. Taylor was getting something for Mary to eat she onatohed the cape from a nail near tho door, aud after tecalving the alms Bhe departed. THE DANICHEEF SOCIAL. The first ball of tho Danicheff Social took place last night at Lyric Hall, on Fulton street. Al ihough tho association hap been but a few months in ex ietonoo, tho attendance was large and tho management win good.

Dancing ended at daylight. Among thoso present were Henry Kentzeuroder, Peter King, Armad John Eagsn, Edward Lint, Henry Abrahams, Charles Grimmell, Charles Hoffman, Charles Gurin, yrahk Brennard, William Vollmer, Thomas Butcher, Joseph B. Wall, Thomas Farley, Charles Kneppler, John Maaer Francis Taylor, Bernard Weltzman, David Henderson, William Coakley, John Thompson, William Thompson, L. Rodmann, R. McManus, A.

Connors, George B. Fountain, B. Wright, Henry Krautz, Gub Smith Joseph Ambrose, William Arthur, William GiUi mui. Edward Stoddard, Patrick Naunery, ThnmaB Dor inan Edward Luoau, Jack Hcenan, Robert McMullin, Charles H. Buohannan, Charles Newbury, Edward Wil liamB Dick Kassidick, George Hess, JameB Wafers, George Gibson, John Britton, Charles Leouhardt, Jamoa Aharons William HonnesBoy, James Gould, N.

Marlon. The oominittces were as follows vniiamB Leiiaes, President; A. J. Stream, fi, Diekside, Seiaeaut at Atob. EAGLE OFFICE, FEBRUARY 18, 1879.

TALMAGE. The Eow his Fame has Caused Among Envious Brethren. Special Meeting' of the Brooklyn PresbyteryThe Committee of Investigation Find They Have a Large Job on Hand and Only Report Progress Proposal to Discharge the Committee Characteristically Characterized by Rev. Dr. Van Dyko A llot Discussion and Considerable Bible Pounding' by the Modorator.

Talmage Cool, Smiling and as "Civil as an Orange" Elder Freeman and the Young Mr. Arthur Crosby A Bit of Historical Plagiarism The Case to Have Judicial Investigation Edifying Spectacle for Presbyterian Laymen. Tho Brooklyn Presbytery was called to orJer at 2 P. yostorday, Tho meeting was a special ono, held to hoar tho report of tho committee appointed to investigate tho "common fume'' or ltov. Dr.

Tahnao. This committer) consists of ltov. Arthur Crosby, Chairman, Kai'. David Wells, Roy. Adam McClelland and Kldera McDoiiKal and Babcock.

Tho locturo room of tho Second Presbyterian Church was not largo ouough to aocommodato tho ladies and pontlemon who attended tho meeting yesterday, and the church proper was used. Among thoee preeeut wore Major Corwin, A. W. Tcimey, ltov. W.

J. Bridges, llev. Arthur Crosby, Itev. Benjamin B. Drake, ltov.

Isaac Davison, Rev. Lewis R. Foote, Rev. Amoa N. Freeman, Rev.

J. Stilton Groene, Lyman Gilbeil, D. ltov. Charles Cuthbert Hull, Rov. Samuel P.

Halsey, Rev. Parnon C. Ilastings, James M. Ludlow, D. Rev.

William Martin, Rev. Archibald McCullagh, Roy. Adam McClelland, Rav. Benjamin F. Millard, ltov.

John Ncantler, Samnel T. Spear, D. James M. Sherwood, D. Rev.

Dr. Talmage, II. J. Van Dyko, D. Rev.

II. J. Van Dyke, John D. VVolls, D. Rev.

Charles Wood, Aaron Peck and J. 6. Wiuianison. Dr. Tolmago and his two elders occupied front seata, and the 'throe ministers of the Common Fame Committee entered the church together.

Rev. James L. Ludlow, of tho Westminster Presbyterian Church, acted as Moderator, and Rov. J. MIZtoa Greene, of Staten Island, was at his post as stated clerk.

THE PK0CEEDIKO9 woro opened with prayor and tho minutes of the previous meeting, held in Dr, Van Dyke's church, were read and approved. The Moderator Wo have met for a special purpose, and unless there is some motion instituting other business, we will proceod to it. Rev. Samuel T. Spear I move that we hear the report of the committee appointed to investigate Rov.

Dr. "common fame." The Moderator It would be well If tho resolution authorizing the appointment of the committeo were first read. The resolution was read. It is as follows Whereas, The Rev. T.

DeWitt Talmage, D. is charged by "common fame" with falsehood and deceit and with using improper methods in preaching, which tend to bring religion into contempt; Whereas, It is the duty of the Presbytery to protect the good name of its members wheu they are unjuntly arisaiied, and to BUbject thoeo who oileud to proper discipline; therefore Resolved, That a committee of three ministers and two elders be appointod to investigate tho nature and extent of the common fume referred to in tho preamble, and that said committeo report to tho Presbytery what. if auy further action shall be taken. The Moderator Have this committeo anything to report Rev. Arthur Crosby As chairman of that committee I say that your committee report progress, aud as iuthe minds of some of the members of the committee there is a doubt as to the extent of our pou era we would ask the Presbytery to instruct us an to whether, iu case we should be compelled to recommend a judicial trial, wo should be expected to present with such a rccommonda tion a charge and specification; and wo ougge.it that when the Presbytery adjourn it bo to meet again on Monday noxt, when the committeo will bo ready to report in full.

Rev. Benjamin F. Millard I thought that tho functions of the committee were to ascertain the nature and extont of tho "comnionlfame," to Bubmit the lucts to this body, and that tho Presbytery should then decido what (mould bo done with the charg is. The committeo was expected to day to have these facts spi cad before tho public. Rov.

Dr. Van Dyke I certainly shall object, upon tho ground of common justice, against thi4 committee or any othor committee bringing in what thoy might consider tho facts aud spreading them before this body. You boo at onco that tho spreading of the facts beforo this body would not afford a fair opportunity to ro.p.md to them. I shail object to thu facts being spread hero unless under a Judicial proocss. Major Corwin I mora the acceptance or the report.

Rev. CharleB Wood I would i.sk that tho words and tho committeo be discharged," bo addod to tho motion. I move that as an amendment. The Moderator Tho question will come on the amendment. Rev.

Dr. Van Dykfi Mr. Moderator, how can 3'ou on tortain a motion to discharge the committeo, when only a ow niomouts ago its chairman reported progress 7 The Modorator The Moderator docides that tho Presbytery haB a perfect right to discharge its committor if It so desires. The question comes ou the amendment to the motion, which is to tho efTect that the committeo be dischargod. A vota waa taken and the Modorator was unable to decide.

Rov. Dr. Yan Dyke I call for the ayes and nays. The clerk was proceeding to call the roll when a member called for tho question. The Modorator stated tho quofltion.

Rev. Dr. Van Dyko I desire to say that I shall consider the ad option of this motion aa THE MOST HIGH HANDED OUTRAGE ever heard of in an ecclesiastical convention. At a former meeting the Presbytery voted that there was a "common famo." This was done by a two thirds majority. You have charged Dr.

Talmage with processes that bring religion into contempt. You appointed a committee to investigate tho nature and extent of tno "common famo." This committeo reports that it is making progress, and desires further instruction, and now, pending this, a motion la made to discharge it. I shall consider the adoption of this motion the most high handed outrage ever practiced in an ecclesiastical body. And now, gentlemen, I give you fair notico, that if any Buch action is taken, I sliail take an appeal to a higher court than ia this Presbytery. Mr.

Freeman delegate from the Tabernacle) It strikes mo, Mr. Moderator, that any course of action but the discharge of this committeo is as higli handed an outrage as any ccclosiaBttcal body ever attempted. These wholo proceedings nnn loginning to end have been so unfair that I feel degraded by them. The Moderator (Interrupting and rapping on a Bible) The Moderator suggests that such expressions are hardly in order. Rev.

Dr. Van Dyke My expressions were used hypc thetically. Mr. Freeman (interrupting) Yes, Mr. Moderator, but what is the reason why thiB committee should not bo dischargod? It was appointed two weeks ago to day with directions given so plainly that a man could not possibly mistake them.

The business of the committee was to investigate, what? Not tho character of.Dr. Talmage; nothing concerning Dr. Talmago's church, but the nature aud extent of the "common famo" that had been referred to. The committee have had two weoks to prosecute their investigation and now they come back to tho Presbytery and ask for directions. This much is certain, that if there is so little of the "common fame" that the committee cannot find enough of it to report to this meeting, as It was directed to, I think tho Presbytery would bo perfectly Justified in discharging tho committeo.

If there is any "common fame" it is evident that tho committee cannot find It. Why, Mr. Moderator, the committee has, for two weeks, been drilling at Dr. Talmago's character, and yet The Moderator (interrupting) There will bo no impugning of motive allowed. Mr.

Freeman Where havo I impugned The committee have been searching for over two weeks after this matter, and dow they say that thoy have nothing to report. There is Rev. Arthur Crosby I object. The gentleman must conhno himself to the question. Mr.

Freeman (continuing) Dr. one week ago announced to tho members of this Presbytery that he was going away. He stated that his business was of great importance, and asked that tho charges against him should be speedily disposed of. Tho PrcBbytery then adjourned and gave the committee until to day to present ita facts. Now we Hud the conuuittce saying that it doea not exactly understand the resolution, which the Chairman of the committee himself drew.

Rev. Mr. Crosby I did not say that. Mr. Freeman (continuing and paying no attention) He sayB that he doesn't understand his own writing Rev.

MrXlroaby Mr. Moderator, I call tho gentleman to order. Tho Modorator I do not understand the point of order. Mr. Freeman 2o more do I.

Laughter. Rev. Mr. Crosby Tho gentleman says that I came hero and said that I could not understand the resolution which I drow. Did I say this The Moderator I am sure I don't remember.

Suppose tho report of the committee ia again read. The stated clerk again read the report. Mr. Freeman I repeat that it la indeed A VERY POOB EXCUSE FOB THE COMMITTEE to come hero and say that It does not understand tho meaning of the resolution. The committeo has failed In the duties that were required of it.

It is its duty at this time, and without furtnor delay, to tell the Presbytery what ia tho nature and oxtent of this "common fame." Rav. Charles Wood I beg leave to. nay a few words, which are to the effect that I made the motion entirely undor my own convictions and without having conversed with any single member of this Presbytery. In my own mind I am profoundly convinced that the best interests of this Presbytery and the best interests of the church at large will bo subserved by passing this motion. That waa why I offered it.

Rev. Benjamin F. Millard Dr. Van Dyko haa said that he would consider tho discharge of this committee to be a very high handed proceeding. What is tho nature of the motion If it is an outrage, Mr.

Moderator, for that committee to report the facta to this Presbytery, It is equally as great an outrage tor this PTesbytory to instruct the committee to do so. The committee waa Instructed to investigate the nature and extcut of the "common famo," and report to the Presbytery what if any further action should bo taken. I believe I am correct In using these words. We did not give the coLamittee any power to institute charges, but it waa ordered to report whether or not, In lta opinion, charges ought to be made. For my part.

I apprehend that tho cornrnittee should havo no authority to formulate charges. Rev. Dr. Van Dyke That Is the very point the committee aaka the Presbytery to instruct it upon. Tha committeo has done Borne of ita work an'd now wanta further instructions, and a motion to dischargo it at this time is the most outrageous, high handed proceeding I over heard of.

Instead of doing anything toward vindicating Dr. Talxnago the motion would bquelch the whole proceedings. By adopting the motion, the Presbytery will have failed to throw, over Dr. Talmago the shield of its protection, and if he is guilty, it will have failed to censure him. Rov.

Archibald McCullagh (Boss street Church) Lot us give tho cornmittse tha Instruction it seeks, and In a reasonable time, aay half an hour or an hour, It can return and make its report. I ask if it would injure the plans of the committee If it was to proceed with ita report at this meeting I certainly am very much opposed to tho present report of the committee, yot I am amazed to see Dr. Tannage's elder it, because it looks as if ha wanta to evade tho issues of the case. Rev. David Wells If Brothor Millard had been a member of our committee, working arduously and losing his sleep at nights, ho would know that there woro many difflcultiea that had to bo encountered.

I claim to ba vo A MODERATE SHARE OP COMMON SENSE, and permit me t.i say that whatever this Preabylciy may do, I don't believe that our committee can bo made to movo faster than it haa been doing. Our suggestion ot delay until next Monday ia not made with tho intention of endeavoring to got out of the matter. We cannot be ready to report in half an hour, one hour, two hours or three hours. If tho Presbytery 'should order us to prosont specifications this afternoon, I for ono would not bo able to do bo. Dr.

Talmage I havo no Interest lr. tho motion" Tenanted except so far as they effect my engagements next week. I have told tho committee aud tho presbytery that on uoxt Monday morning it was my intention to leave this city for the Wost. and that I would bo gone eight or ton days. My ougagemonts are with tho publio aud I cannot bo excused from them.

If the Preabj ttry takes any important action in thia caH) I ought to be present. In other words, if you are to have a coroner's jury' It la necessary you should have tho corp. I hope, however, that nothing will bo dons to Interfere with my going away. While I do not make any motion, It fiecins to mo that this matter might bo postponed until Wednesday VMtiiHjl Ut jkf cjlcQ will hYH i UtfW TtTSTANTED A GOOD LAUNDRESS wnu If will assist with chamborwork and waiting. Applx.

on Wednesday, from 9 to 12, with first olass city reference, at 284 Clinton'ay. WANTED TO MAKE HERSELF GEN erally useful, a girl; must be a good plain oook. clean and oaroful in her habita and a good washer ana ironer; also a girl about 17 years of ago, olean and healthy, to assist in taking care of a baby, 16 months old. and willing to make herself useful and assist in chamborwork; good reference required. Apply at 41) Now York T.

Cooks, WasHors and. Ironers. ANTED AS AN EXPERuS is i) 1. mnA a nmfln bnSt City rOfOr. onoe required.

Call at 429 Olas'aon ay, rorjuigcy ANTED A FLRST OLASS OOOK, ivnahnr and ironer must brinK good references. Ap ply at 2071intonstL between 7Md9P. AL ANTED A GOOD OOOK AND L.AUJN nlmnthnrmfLid and aeamstre3a, in a nmall nriyate colored girls preferred best city ref erences required. Apply at 19 1 2 Oolumbia neignta. Ttr ANTED ONE AS OOOK, WASHER and ironer, tho other as upstairs girl, two goc Those with good reference may apply for two dayi No.

22:1 ureeno ay, near umuu. WANTED TO DO THE UOWJSHTAIMS housework, a neat, capable girl. 130 Henry Bt. raTANTEDO DO THE DOWNSTAIRS work in a largo family, a young girl, Norwegian or German; to a ooinpotont person liberal wages will le givon. Apply for two days at 143 Park place, near l1 latbusn avenue.

Chambermaids, AVaUrcsscs, etc. WANTED A FIRST CLASS CHAMBER maid and waitress in a private family; references required. Apply at No. 77 First placo. 517" ANTED AS WAITRESS, AND TO assist with chamborwork and Hne washing, a noat and tidy young Protestant woman none except thoso with experience and good references need apply at Ho Joral eaion st.

ANTED TO ASSIST WITH HOUSE work and take care of a child, a smart girl, about 15 years roferenoes required. Apply at 1,003 FultonBt. ANTEDTO DO UPSTAIRS AVORK, an eiiiorienced girl; must have good reference. Call at 452 Washington av. Nurses and Seamstresses.

WANTED A stress. caDab COMPETENT SEAM stress, capable of cutting and fitting children's cutting ann ntti: ti mjikn herself otb clothes, and who is willin, city reference required. to maao neraeii omorwise umiui pply at 231 President st: ANTED TO MIND A BABY AND Tv make herself useful, a girl about 15 years old. In quire at uw ureene place, General IlouseworK. WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE wotk, in a family of throe, a girl must havo city references.

Call at 271 Dean st. ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work in a Bmall private family, a well reoommended girl, at 292 3chermorhom st. 'ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE rt trnnA rnfr wnqhpr and ironer German or owede pretorrea masx oe a jrrotestiun. reieruiic loyturou. 487 Clasaon av GENERAL HOUSEWORK vntjt fi take situations at onco in all parte of the city.

Many re 'actable girls come here, who nave never been at an office. Brooklyn Employment Bureau, 29 Concord st, bot. Fulton and Washington sts, three blocks below City Hall. Business conducted by ladies. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE workin a private family, a girl a good cook, washer ana ironer and must bo noat, willing and obliging.

Coll at 1C1 Ross st. WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a small private family, a good girl must be a good washer and ironer and plain cook and havo good rot eronce. Apply at 1,330 Paciflo st, near Now York av. VJtT ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE wrk, a girl most be a good cook, washer and ironer and be well recommended wageB $14. Apply at 374 Grand avenuo.

WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, a Protestant girl must be a first olass washer and ironer, and good plain cook and broad baker. Aleo, a girl as seamstress. 131 St. Jamos piace WT ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a small familv. a urirl must be a good plain cook, washer and ironer; references required.

Oaii at uu rlenryst. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a small private family, a well recommended girl an English speaking German girl preferred. Apply at autn av, uotween od. Mark's ana irospect. places.

ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, in a nrivato family, a srirl must be a good cook, washer and ironer and havo good references. Apply at 520 Noa trand av, near Atiantio. WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a small family, an American or Gorman girl; references required; wates $10 a month 78 Waverly av. A kind mistress and a good home for a good sorvant; Protestant preferred. WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, a good, smart, honest girl, who is a good washer and ironer ana plain cook, and well recommended; none othor noed apply.

1 13 St. Marks place, near Flatbuah avenue. WANTED IIELP ITT AXES. ft era and pointers, lyn Daily Ragle. Apply at Job Department, Brook WANTED TO SELL CRACKERS IN Brooklyn, a man.

One familiar with the grocery trade preferred. Address CRAOKBIt, Eagle office ANTED TO TRAVEL IN BROOK lvn and vicinity, five or six hours dailv. a wiliinsr. in telligent Irishman of business address to a competent man a salary of $10 weekly and commission will be paid. Apply, with A 1 references, to JAMES SIIIMSHY, 33 Barclay at, New York.

WANTED SITUATIONS FEMAIjES. WANTED SITUATION TO MAKE herself generally useful in a small family, by a mianie aged woman is kind to children, and trustworthy. Apply at 421 Herkimer at. ANTED SITUATIONS MANAGED by ladies Brooklyn Employment Bureau, 39 Concord st, bet Fulton and Washington sts. Family help of all kinds.

Wo do not promise perfection, but try to select good women for domestic service, without regard to nationality or religion. N. B. Wetnurses supplied. CooKs, Washera and Ironers TTT ANTEDSITUATION AS A COOK.

washer and ironer. by a respectable young girl has good oit references. Call for two days at 80tTekulb avonue. WANTED SITUATION AS A COOK, washer and 'ironer, no objection to general house work can give good reference. Call or address 479 Atlantic av, near Nevins st.

TXT ANTED SITUATION AS COOK, nilv. bv a re washer and ironer, in a respectable family, by spectable Protestant girl has good city references. Call for two days at 863 Dean Bt. ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK and laundreas, by one who is thoroughly competent; has best city reference. Call, or address o23 Warren at, near Third av.

ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK, washer and ironer, by a young woman no objection to general housework has good oity references. Please call at 153 Tillary St. WAN TED SITUATION. AS CO OK, washer and ironer, by a respectable young woman has good city references. Catl for two days at 84 North Oxford at.

ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK, by a respectable woman; can wash and iron; is willing to make herself generally. Can be seen for two days at 163 Dograw st, corner of Hicks. ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK, washer and ironer. bv a resnectabla woman: haa no objection to a large family. Please call for two days at via Iickb st, noar Amity, tne lancygooas score.

WANTED SITUATION AS COOK, washer and ironer, by a neat, industrious girl will be found a reliable, economical and desirable servant, an excellent cook and first class laundress highly recommended willing and obliging. Call at 6b Clasaon av, bet. Pacific and Poan sts. XSTANTED SITUATION AS A COOK, washer and ironer, or for general housework, by a Scotch Protestant girl is a good cook and laundress thoroughly understands her business; no objections to live up on the avenues good city reference. Please call at 53 Atlantic av, near Hicks st, top flooi VlT ANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST class cook beBt city reference.

Apply at No. 257 Wyokoff st. ANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST class cook, washer and ironer: best of oity reference. Call or address at 886 Paoino st, near Washington avenue. ANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST class cook in a private family, by a respectable girl is a good washer and ironer; haa good city roeronoe.

Call for two days at 77 Carroll st. WANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST class cook, in all its branches, by an Kntrlish girl can come with the best of roforence from her last place. Pleaso call for three days at No. 60 State st, corner Hicks, second noor, ngnt nana stairs. X1TANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook and laundress, by a respectable woman haa good city references.

Coll for two days at 109 President Bt. ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, washer and ironer, or to do goneral housework, by a girl. Please call for two days at 350 Clasaon av, between Van Buren st. and Lafayette av. WANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, washer and ironer.

by a respectable young girl has good city references. Call for two days at 341 Flushing avenue. STANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, washer and ironer can give the very best city reference fmm her last nlace. Please call for two davs at 33 Pacific at, near Boerum place, first floor, front room. ANTErSITUA A GOOD cook, washer and ironer, or to do general housework, by a respectablo young woman; has good city references.

Call for two days at 59 Tillary st. ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, washer and ironer, by a respectable youn cook, washer and ironer, oy a respectable young nmnn Tin nhmntion to a hooUr UOUSfs is a sooo. hrefl andbisouit baker; has good city references. Call for two iaa days at an Chapel at, secona noor. WANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, and ilrst class washer and ironer.

by a re spectable girl; is also a good backer; or would have no objection To do ffeneral lousowork in a Bmall private family has city relerences. Please call ior two cks st, corner of Amity, in the store. days at 370 1 ANTED SITUATION AS A PLAIN cook and hne laundress, by a youmr woman. Can be seen at her present employer's, 197 Harrison st. WANTED SITUATIONS AS A good cook, washer and Ironer.

the other as chambermaid and waitress, together; havo five years' reference. No. 680 Dean st, near Vanderbilt av. WANTED SITUATIONS ONE AS A firstclass cook and the other as chambermaid and waitress or would do general housework, by deters. Call at 50 Pacifla st, near Hicks no cards.

"J7ANTED SITUATIONS ONE ASA cuamDermaia ana waitress, oy two reapeciauie giria wuuiu like to live toaether, or would go separately can lsrive cood oity references from their last place. Pleaso days at 855 Pacinc at. All for two WANTED SITUATIONS ONE AS A cook, washer and ironer, or would do housework hi small private family, is a first class bread and biscuit maker, has good city reference from her last place tho other as chambermaid and waitress, is fully competent, or would have no objection to help mlna children, is willing and obliging, has good city references, by two respectable girls. Please call for two days at 193 Flatbuah av, between Dean and Bergen sta AOTED SITUATION TO DO THE cooking, washing and ironing in a private family, by a respectable woman no objections to a boarding house best city reference. Call for two days at 405 DeJKalb av, cor.

Schenck st. Chambcrmaidn. Waitresses, etc WANTED SITUATION AS CHAM barmaid and waitress and to make herself generally XKT ANTED SITUATION AS CHAM bermaid and waitress by a resnectable vounc mrl good reforenco. Apply for two days at 107 Court st. WANTED SITUATION AS CHAM bermaid and waitress by a girl has good city refer ence.

Call at 121 Wyckoff st. TANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM ft bermaid and waitress, by respectable young woman no objection to light housework. Call for two days at 24 ocnermernorn st. WANTED SITUATION A CHAM bermaid and waitress, by a respectable young girl, 17 years old has good city references. Call for twe days at 503 Adelpm at, cor.

Atianno av. ANTED SITUATION A CHAM bermaid and waitress, by a respectable colored girl baa good city references. ibjj jut vrro av dayi at 6 street. 'ANTED SITUATION AS CHAM harmaid and waitress, or to do general housework. in a small private family, by a respectablo young girl has good city reference.

Call for two days afOSU Myrtle ay. ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM Hnrtrmid nnd wnltrRsa or would do chnmbfinmrk tinrf Lkft care of children, by a young eirl has good city ref erences. Call for two days at No. 99 Douglass street, top floor. bermaid and seamstress or nurse, by a very competent and trustworthy person haa long experience in care of children haB good city reference is a Protestant.

Can be seen at 127 Atlantic av. until Bmted. ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bermaid and waitress in a private family, by a re spectable girl; understands her business thoroughly; is willing to assist in tho cara of children, if necessary; can furnish best of reference. Please call at No. 157 Pierrr pontsu ANTED SITUATION AS CHAM bermaid and waitress, or would do waiting alono, by a respectablo girl; is willing to assist in wlc inir.an.nr 1iiMri.n; iianlnitQllon to a Loardinir hounn.ntn ive the best of oity roforonoo.

pjeuao oaUfor two, days ia n.u.i. st. fTTA rJ THTi SITUATION TO VV hnn.ai.nr1r nr fjltrf. car of children. 5 bio younn rriri has good city references.

Call at 481 Adelphi st, near Atlantic av WANTED SITUATION TO DOwSHT chamborwork and plain sewing, by an American young girl or would assisUn any light work. Please call on or address L. 304 Atiantio av fc, WANTED SITUATIONTO (SLIGHT unstairs work and take care of childfln, by a re spectable young girl can operate on several machines. Ploase calf for two days at No. 53.1 Marcy arenue, near Groone.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO UP etairs work or general housework in a snail family, by a young girl a good homo preferred. Call at 7(J Atlantic avenue. BT ANTED SITUATIONTO DO stairs work and waiting, by a young Protestant girh no objection to a boarding house. Can be Boon for two days at 297 avy st. WANTED SITUATION TO DO UP stairs work and waiting, or to tako care of.

children, by a respectable girl no objection to a private boarding houBO or general housowork is a plain cook, and good washer and ironer haa the best of city roforence. Pleaso call for two dayB at No. 201 Jay st, noar Tillary, in fancy store. ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE imHlnir. wnrk.

or to assiBt in the kitchen work, by a resnectable young American girl, most 16years old is willing and obliging has good reference. Please oall at 104 Butler st, bet. Hoyt and Boud, second Hoot, front. Nurses and eamsireN WANTED SITUATION AS NURSE or seamstress, or to work by tho wcok or month, hy a resnectable young girl. Oallfor two daya at 4GS Warren st: ANTED SITUATION AS TNURSE and seamstress or chambermaid and waitress, by a respectable colored girl good city reference from her lost place, uau ior two aays ar.

oou iop noor. fANTEI ANTED SITUATION AS NURSE OR chambermaid, by a respectable girl can take care of a baby from one month old would do the housowork of a small family ha the best of city roforence. Pleae call at 359 Warren st, between Smith and Hoyt. ANTBif SmjATiON AS NURSE to take care of a baby and bring up on the bottle, or to take care of older children, by a Protectant woman has good city reference. Apply at 143 Smith st, one flight up WANTED SITUATION AS NURSE and to do plain sowing can take the entire charge of an infant from its birth; can give good city reference.

Please call for two days at 100 Atlantic av, near Henry Bt, third floor. ANTED SITUATION AS SEAMS tress in a nrivate family, bv a resnectable woman understands dresflmafcing and Wheeler 3c Wilson machine. Please call or address to 333 Atlantic av. liXr ANTED SITUATION TO TAKE care of children and do upstairs work or care for chil dren and do plain sewing, by a trustworthy girl one that has always lived home. Address Mrs.

L. nome. Aaaress mrs. u. tn ngle oflice WANTED SITUATION TO TAKE oare of children or do chambenvork and waiting, by a respectable girl has best city reference.

Ploase call at 753 Atlaptio av. Oeneral IEoiiseworlt. WANTED SITUATIONS ONE TO DO general housework, is a good cook, washer and ironer, and the other as chambermaid and waitress by two respectable young girls; have good city references. Call for two days at 195 Elliott place. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, or upBtairs work and assist with, washing and ironing.

Oall at '231 Bergen AlISITOATldNTO DO GEN eral housowork fn a small private family, by a respectablo youmr girl; has good city reference. Please call or address 54 Washington av, second floor. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by. a respectable youna girl: is willing and obliging has good reference. Call for two days at 109 Wyokoff st.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, bv a resnectable young girl is a ood cook, washer and ironer. rlease coll lor two days 00 Jay st. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, or as housekeeper by young German woman; has a child two years old. Apply at 206 Columbia cor. Sackett.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a respectable young woman has good city references. can zor two, aays at oou uanwju avenue. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN If eral housework is a first class washor and ironer; good bread and biscuit baker; is willing and obliging; good references. Call for two days at 52 FJoot placo. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework, by a respectable young girl has food city reference from her laat place.

Please call at 57 'ulton Bt, top floor. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housowork. bv a reaTVOctahle vounc woman is a good cook, washor and ironer; has good city references. all for two daya at 454 Hicks st, Bocond floor, front room. ANTED SITUATION TO DO eral housework, by a respectable girl is a good plain cook, excellent washer and ironer has good city reference.

rioaats can ior tvru uaya ax vtu. do ituitvu av. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework iu a plain family, by a respectable woman; best of city reforonce; no objection to children. Apply for two days at 188 Douglass st ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a respectable young girl is a good oook, washer and ironer Call for two days at 73 Paoific at, nas goo a city reiereuces. two doors from Hicks.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a respectable young girl is a cook, washer and ironer lias good city references. Call or two days at 018 Pacifio Bt, near Fiatbush av. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GENE ral housework in a small private family.by averyre spectablegirl has the best of city references. Please call for two days at 62U Clasaon av, near Pacific st. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework, by a respectable young woman is a good cook, washer and ironer haa good oity references: Oall for two days at 203 Tillary at ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework, by a respectablo girl; is a good washer and ironer has good oity references.

Call for two days at 38 Congress st, near Columbia, third floor. ntSed situation to do GEN eral housework, by a respectablo young woman is a good plain cook, washer and ironer; has good oity references. Call for two days at 304 Union st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a lady for her servant, in a private familv Bhe ifl fullv capablo and is perfectly honest. Apply at present employer's.

No. 51 Concord st, in the evening. TKTANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN JL1. eral housework in a nrivate family by a respectable widow, with her little girl 11 years old best of city reference from her lost place. Call at 882 Paoiiic at; corner of Under nm av, until auitea.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housowork. bv a resnectable vonnte irl is gooa oook, wasner ana ironer; wining aua omigmg haa good references. Call for two daya at 755 Bergen st, near irand av. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework in a small private family, by a respectable girl is a good plain cook, washer and ironer has good city reference. Please call for two days at 107 Flatbusa av, second floor.

OTANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN at, two doors from Willoughby. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, or as cook, washer and ironer, by a neat, industrious flirt is economical, respectful, a first class laundress and good cook; city or country; best references given. Oall at 103 Atlantic av, second door from Clinton st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework for a Bmall family, by a young Amer otostont girl is a good plain cook, washor and iron )sq call for two aava at 207 Huntincton st. hetween Smith and Court.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN prftl hmiRfiwnrlf in n. small fnmilv. hv a rennncffthla young woman she is neat and tidy, and will be found willing and obliging; is an excellent cook and a good washer and ironer understands all kinds of housework and will give the best city reference. Please call this evening and tomorrow at 518 Court st. WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE housework, bv a respectable North of Ireland srirl (Protestant.) Pleaso call at No.

80 Kapelyea street, until suited. WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE housework in a private family, by a respectable young woman the beat of city reference given. Please call for two davs at 79 Warren st. between Hicks and Columbia. one flight, in the back.

WANTED SITUATIONS MALES, ANTED SITUATION BY A BOY OF 15. Inquire at 91 Eleventh st. South Brooklyn. WANTED SITUATION IN A WHOLE sale or retail houao, by a young man, who has a thorough knowledge of tho carpet business agood salesman, cutter and upholsterer. Address CARPETS, fiogle office.

WANTED PROFESSIONAL. WANTED HOUSEKEEPER A EE 8pectable middle aged lady would like a situation as housekeeper in a widower's family. No. 85 lilfddagh between Fuiton and Henry. ANTEDTENOR UNTIL MAY 1, A tenor in a volunteer quartet.

Address CHOIR, uox Kagle omce. WANTED TEACHER INSTRUCTION in French, Gorman, Latin; also music; either one or all tho branches would prefer the party to reside in family. Address immediately PUPIL, Eagle office. ANTED DRESSMAKING BY AN American Iadv. some dressmaking or plain sewing.

either in or out of the house tonus moderate. Address SEAMSTRESS, 452 Decatur Bt. ANTED DRESSMAKING BY. ONE who can make very handsome Spring suits and re model dresses beautifully; terms JJ1.50 per day. Addreaa Ut ivoo.01 Ar lrv, prancu uuiu, iuuuiaHm; ov.

MT ANTED DRESSMAKING TO GO out by tlm daydressmaking or would take sowing home, by a young Swedish girl. uearora WANTED DRESSMAKING A FIRST class dressmaker would like to go out by the day in private lamuies cuts ann ma me latest styzea operate would do any kind of sewing has city reference. Address S. Eagle office. WANTED WASHING, Etc.

WANTED WASHING BY A FIRST class washer and ironer. to go. out by the day. Ploase call at 86 Bergen st, top noor. WANTED WASHING AND IRONING, bv a rosDSctabla woman; to go out by the day or will tako it to her own house price moderate haa sood city reforenoo.

Call for two days at 271 PaciBo st, WANTED WASHING BY A RESPEC table oolored woman, at her own house, or would go out by the day. Can be seen at the dressmaker's shop, 139 Atiantio av, near tho corner of Grand. WANTED SEWING. ANTED SEWING BY THE DAY OR week ia a first class operator understands all kinds of family sowing, dressmaking, assist in other dutierTCall on or address ADVERTISER, 28 EldortBt. near Broadway.

WANTED HOUSES. XTTr ANTED HOUSES OF real estate, desirous of selling or letting property, will do well by registering same, free jt our oftce the demand iB in of tho registry. fcULKLEV. A HOR TON, Real Estate and Insurance Brokers, No. 387 Myrtle av, near vannorpiui.

WANTED HOUSES BY J. B. STAATS, 341 Court at Constant demand for houses furnished, unfurnished, flats, apartments, stores on prominent streets and avenues two story house, stable attached plot of lots to exchange, not incumbered, lor unproved property. Address orcafl. WANTED MOUSES FURNISMEP.

ANTED HOUSE FURNISHED A frtmi.hed house mi tho Hill or Heights, at a reasonable rent; houBo and location must ba. first class would like poeeession Marsh 1 if possible. Ad qress LtKUrtAlilJ, Jgie omcp. WANTED HOUSE i uitri ISHED A lady who haa kept a first class boarding house for several yeara and understands it in every respect, would like a house where fhe parties would board out the rent, with privilege of other boarders could Uke possession at onoe rexerencea exonangea. aaww WANTEDHOUSE PARTLY FUR nisned, In good neighborhood, containing 10 or 13 roomB; the oocupant to board out the rent, with the privilege of taking a Few select boarders the applicant is a lady with one son and woll oalculatod to take charge of boarders terma must bo in accordance with the tunes.

Addreaa Mrs. R. A. BROWER, Brooklyn Post Office. WANTED PABIS OF HOUSES.

WANTED PART OF HOUSE THE oupcr pan, about 6 rooms: must be in good order; between Plerrepont and State, Hicks and Court sts for a small family; no children. Address H. G. Eagle offlce. WANTED ROOHIS.

WANTED ROOMS THREE OR FOUR rooms oa second floor, for. middle agod couple, in nppor part of the city. Address, with terms, which must be low, H. at 978 Myrtle av. ANTED ROOMS WO UNF finished rooma on the second floor, near Mr.

Boech er's Church, for a middle aged lady and servant private family preferred. Address, stating terms, which must bo very moderate, four dayB, H. Kaglo omce. WANTED ROOM BY A YOUNG MAN, a nice comfortably furnished room without hoard, witmn live or ten minutes of lilton Ferry terms must be low, not exceeding per month. Address stating lowest terms, box uagie omcu.

WANTED ROOMS A YOUNG couple wish two small rooms, unfurnished, for light housekeeping location between Tompkins anil Lewis ava, Hancock and Maodonouah sts; terms $5 or $5 par laonta. LfsffiKiHT the enjoyment of such pioasant vagaries as comported with hiB own mild and amiable disposition. After the lost attack of tho "jams" Old Bummer Smith is cruelly cut off hy tho knife of a Mexican assassin and limitless opportunities of amnsomout aro thereby sacrificed, sinco the BorlouB work of tho play begins, and tho hero runs several vory narrow chances of being lynched, which considering the oxcellonce of his character and the perfidy, clumsiness, and impudence of tho roal assassin, would have been calamitous in the extreme. The story, however, of "M'liss," is, or ought to bo familiar to our readers, none of whom, we take It, havo failed to enjoy the contributions to literature of bo graceful a humorist and story writer as Bret Carta. Tho place as playod is not without BoriouBinter est, the diversion above referred to constituting but a fraction of its entertainment.

The characters are, on the whole, well drawn and conBiBtent, though not by any means aU strangers. Yuba Bill, either in propria persona or; disguised with an alias, Is to be found in every play or'story of camp life. He 1b tho Parson of tho Danltes," for Instanco, filled to overflowing with crude virtue and exuberant humor, always in tho right and extremely circuitous and tropical in his expression of. opinion. Torres la an old acquaintance, too, a Mexican greaser, full of iniquity and; treacherous as well as tho Mexican greaser of tho play.

Judge McSnagley, however, is a real type from life, whose decisions in important causes have all tho weight of tho Supremo Benoh, so far as their soundness 1b concerned, but their form iB delicately tempered by tho vernacular of tho camp and thereby relieved of dryasdustineBB of an opinion by, say, Chiof Justice Waite. Jf'lias iB unique and pretty. A very young native modesty has not been overlaid by artificial prudery, Bhe awaits an opportunity to inform her schoolmaster that Bho really loves him, and does so in tho most artless manner by finding grievous fault with a supposed rival, and then burying her hoad in her lover's lap. This combination of expressive aotion and dialogue is equally creditablo to author and actress, and is eloquent at onco of tha state of her feeUuga and tho genuineness of feminine modesty before conventionality has tamporod with it. The lTai' of Smith's I'oeket, however, is not destitute of courage or wanting in tho minor accomplishments of civilization.

She delivers her love twice from a Bot of bloodthirsty men, onco by declaring herself her father's murderer, and subsequently by kitting him out of his log prison aud taking his placo though why alio should havo done tho latter remains to this hour a sadly perplexing mystery. Sho can, mor6ovor, Bing a good song and dance a pretty dance to tho entire satisfaction of two audiencos, those of the camp and of tho thoa tre respectively. There aro some inconsistencies in the play, however. For instance, it would be a very difficult taBk for a Moxican greaser; to move a mob to hang a man for murder upon his own unsupported testinion', the chanccB being that tho mob wouid promptly turn upon tho accused aud hong him higher than Ifaman on mere suspicion. Tho play was vory well performed," Miss Mayhew sustaining tho artlosB ness and naivete of the waif with considerable skill, Mr.

Edeson creating groat amusment by his personation of tho Judge, Mr. Edmonds' laughing with great good humor and volubility, Miss Tanner looking exceeding pretty and Mr. Coopor, as Old Bummer Snu'tA, exhibiting a distrust of Bnakca and jack rabbits in modern bonnets most delightfully natural, The piece is very prettily mountod. Tho first act Bet is exceedingly orodltahlo to both stage carpenter and scenic artist, and with good mounting and capital acting, "M'liss" is very entertaining. Miss Ada Cavondish, in "Jane Shore" and tho "New Magdalen," is underlined for noxt wook.

Court Square 'i'Ucatrc The "Pinafore" with Mr. Laurent as Ralph Itackitraw, supported by. an excellent company, with Max Maretzek as leador, will be given at tho Court Square Theatro this evening. It is oxpoctod to be a capital performance. I.

O. O. F. A Pleasant Evening In the Rooms of tlie Atlantic toHge. There was a large gathering of Odd Fellows last evening at the rooms of Atlantic Lodge No.

50, at No. 442 Fulton street, tho occasion being an entertainment given under tho auBpiceB of tho latter to members of the Order. As usual with this fine lodge, the affair proved most enjoyable and passed off in a successful manner. In tho absence of Mr. Lanaon Boyer, Chairman of the Eutertainmont Committee, tho chair was occupied by Mr.

David S. Brower. The firBt exerciso on tho programme was a lecture by Dr. H. G.

Firth on tho subject of "Life and its Manifestations," and the manner in which it waa treated proved most Interesting and instructive. The wonders of the vegetable and animal kingdoms passed under brief but rapid loviow, and eomo of the materialistic opiulonB of the day were com batted and severely rebuked. At the close of tho lecture the Atlantic Quartet Club, consisting of Messrs. Bretelle, Munger, McEwan and McGuire, sang several flue selections in their characteristically brilliant manner. Two visiting brothers, Mr.

S. H. Henderson and Mr. Briggs, made brief addresses, touching the origin and aims of Odd Fellowship. The former eulogized the Order, as being productive of the highest type of manhood, and spoke with authority, having been a member for over thirty yeara.

Tho exercises wore brought to a close with the singing of "Tho Old Soxton" by Brother Georgo W. Parker. A public ontertainment will be given by the lodge next month. SPORTS AND PASTIMES. Skating'.

The Skating Match To night. The contest in fancy flguro skating, which was to have taken placo at tho Manhattan Kink a week ago, is to come off to night, the ice being in good condition, and quite a number of expert skaters are to enter the liBt, Buch as Messrs. Story, Bedford, Mitchell and Lyon. Tho programme of tho Skating Congress will bo gone through with. The Manhattan Rink is three blocks from the Fifty Bevouth Btreet depot of the Metropolitan Elevated Road.

Sport at the Capitoline. The snow will be cleared from the CapitolincLake to day, and to night skating will be resumed there. Should there bo Bkating ou Saturday, thore will bo a gala time at the lake on Washington's birthday, skating raceB and games taking place on that afternoon. Toe Ball Matches Stopped. The snowstorm, has put a veto on the base ball matches on tho ico at the Park, which have been postponed until the lake hae been cleared of snow by rain.

Cricket. Death of a Tetekan. Old Mr. Neeves, the veteran President of the Manhattan Club, was buried yesterday in Woodlawn Cemetery. He died suddenly of apoplexy on the 13th In his 7fith year.

His funeral was attended by the members of the club, and a large gathering of friends were present. He was a very worthy gentleman aud was highly esteemed in cricket circles in the metropolis. The last match he played in was in 1877. Chess. Games with Living Pieces.

Several matches at chess have recently been played at Pittsburg and other cities, on occasions of public fairs, in which tho chessboard haa been laid down on the floor of the hall, and the thirty two pieces of chess men have boen represented by boys, girls and adults. On one Bide havo been eight girlB dressed iu whito, representing the pawns, the opposite eight being boyB droBBed in black. Older lioya and girls havo represented the rooks, knights and bishops, and gentlemen and ladies the kings and queens. Why is not a game of thia kind arranged by some of our city church fair managers? Last night a game of this kind was a feature of tie Loan Exhibition entertainment at Pittsburg, tho pieces being living per boub, all belonging to tho beat fainlUes in the oity. The game was played in the presence of about 6,000 spectators, in Library Hall, and tht gentlemen whohad charge of the rival sides played with great skill.

The dressing nf nier ns wan of the most elaborate character. The chessboard was laid out on a stage, and was thirty two feet Bqnoro, each square being two feet In diameter. The affair was highly successful. The Tuot'BiES and Discomforts arising from dry and impure air aro entirely overcome by tha use of an Am MorsTENER, or Evapobator devised and patented by J. W.

Pannonter. This invention is of tho greatest valuo and utility. It makes heated air moist, agreeable and healthful, destroys the gas and clears the dust from the air coming from tho register. It is especially beneficial in the sick room, and as a preventive of soro throat, catarrh, influenza, pneumonia and all luruj troubles. Tho MoiflTENEB consists of a series of shallow pans, uiving water surface varying from seven hundred to twenty eight hundred inches, in convenient form to apply readily to stove, register or heator pipes.

It sells from $3 to Slu, and will do the work promised. An EVAP0HAT0B may bo seen iD constant use at the Fulton st. storo of Baldwin, the clothier. G. Ames 60 Joralomon st, aro tho Brooklyn agents.

Sond for circular. Neglected Coughs and Colds. Few are aware of the importanco of ohecking a cough or "common cold" in its first stago; that which in tho bppnning would yield to BnowN'a Bronchial Troches, if neglected, often works upon the lungs. 25 cents. For immediate relief of coughs and colds U6e the popular remedy, Porter's Gondii Balsam.

Dn. Underbill's pure wines from, the Cro ton Point Vineyards? Go to the "Exposition Cosmopolitan," at the M. E. CHAPEL, Greene av, uear Wash, iugton, Thursday and Friday evenings. Parties desiring the Sunday Eagle left at their residences can Bend their addresses to this oflice, nnd it will ho given to tho carrier who serves tho Baulk in their district.

The advertisement under the head of "To Let for Business: Purposes" of two floors of building No. 11 Vine Bt, for manufacturing purposes or light stor. age may meet tho requiremonta ol any person desiring 8Uth aocomwndia.iaiw fair? Chapter third, section fifth of oyj; Book of Dis cipline prescribes wuat euan oe sumciout Kruuuua io constitute a judicial trial. Tho book says: "The rumor of common fame must specify some particular scene or Incident, and the fame must bo general aud widespread." Do wo find that tho "common fame" of Dr. Talmago fulfills those conditions? There ie no jerson in thiB Presbytery, I think, who .11 vote either to acquit or censure this man without a judicial lnvestiga tian.

We must hear his defense and hear his answers to our questions. Thero is now only ouo thing that tho commiltee cau do, and that is to reeommeud a judicial trial. How can the committee report the facts unless it also reports the men who know tho farts? In conclusion, Mr. Modorator, I offer tho following "That tho committeo be instructed, if they find that tho common fame against Dr. Talmago fulfills all the conditions of the requirements of the Hook of Discipline (chapter 3, section 5), they shall FORMULATE SUCH COMMON FAME INTO A CHARGE with specifications of tho names of witnesses to support it.

and submit tho same to this Presbytery." The committee ought to tell us who are. supposed to know the farts. If wo mean to maintain the honor of this Presbytery aud the honor of our ordination vows beforo the Lord, we should givo to every man a fair aud impartial trial. Applanso. A second reading of Dr.

Van Dyko'a resolution was called fr. llev. Samuel T. Spear Until the facts to bo brought before this body are reached, 1 am not prepared to vote for the institution of any judicial pr.svss. Kov.

Dr. Van Dyko In what way cau we ascertain the facts of the caw; except by a judicial process Rov. Mr. Spear This Is not a judicial committee. Itis a committee appointed by this presbytery in the exorcise of its supervisory powers.

It is a committee appointed by the members of this Presbytery for the purpose of unking a preliminary inquiry as to a possible state of facts. The committee was not directed to spread beforo tliis body all the facts, and thu mass of reasons supposed to bo necessary to enlighten us. As the matter now stands, as it stands In the dght of public famo, tho committee has uo ground for any such action. Rev. Charles Wood I hope that those words will sink down In tho hearts of all members of this Presbytery.

We are proceeding on dangerous grounds. If I were a meuilier of a committee vestod with any such authority iu less than six months I oould drive any Brooklyn minister out of his pulpit. Common fame exists everywhere roHpecting every minister of tho Lord Jesus Christ who preaches the (lospel. I am opposed to the resolution. Applause.

Tho Moderator No manifestations of approval or disapproval aro permitted in the Presbytery. Rev. Benjamin F. Millard My objection to the resolution is, that if passed the committee would be vested with too much authority. It never was tho Intention ot this body to lodge auy such powor with tho committee.

It ifl a gravo thing to put a member of this Presbytery on trial, and to the minds of the great body of the community, who never investigate tho facts, it Is a stigma on Dr. Talmage that he has boon arraigned at all. The committee's asking ub to instruct them, so that their actions may eomo undor the mantle of the Presbytory, is a power which ought not to bc asked. The committeo was appointed for tie purpose of convincing us as to whether or not there was a prima arte easo. The committee had lietter now determine whether or not it will enter upon a process which will, in my opinion, end in smoke at last.

Rev. Charles Wood I hold in my hand a letter signed by a member of this presbytery charging Brother Talmage with a 'number of things constituting "common fame." Now, if any man haa a chargo to make against Brother Talmage let him come forward aud do it HONESTLY AND SQUAB ELY. Applause. Rev. T.

Spear When the Presbytery took ita first action in this caso it affirmed that there was a "couiinou fume" and that thore was a "common fame" of a specific nature. Dr. Talmage was charged with act that would render hiiu llablo to discipline. The Presbytery assumed that there was a "common fame," and then it sont out a committeo to inquire whether there was or not. This committee wants to know whether or not it was expected to formulate specific charges against Dr.

Talmago. I cannot think that the Presbytery contemplated auy such function un the part of its committeo. I must say that, In my judgment, tho Presbytery moved a great deal too fast In taking its first steps in this matter. In form this body did what in point of fact it did not intend to do. The proper course for us to pursue now is to answer the question of this committee.

Wheu the committee makes its report to this body, tlion, and not until then, will lie tho timo to determine whether or imt wo should proceed further with tho case. Wheu we como to formulate charges wo will appoint r. distinct committee for that service. Thero is no private accuser. The only accuser is public fame, and what constitute public fame When the light comes ill be tho time to determine tho question as to a Judicial process.

On the other hand, if we institute a judicial trial at this timo. It will bo very' perilous and very unjust. Now I BUggcst that all you need to do to day is to answer the question of tho committeo. The committee reports progress. It is in doubt as to whether or not it is expected to formulate specific charges for the purpose of trial.

I say that the answer to that question is no, uo, no, no, a thousand times no, on constitutional grouuds. Rev. Dr. Vau Dvke I regret that there fecms to bo a necessity a necessity in the creation of wlilrh I have had uo responsibility to delay thci proceedings on every point in which we hud A CONSTITUTIONAL OBJECTION. I suppose that what Dr.

Talmage wanU is a speedy settlement of this question, aj to whether or not the Presbytery believes him guilty of that with which tho Presbytery haa charged him. It is inconceivable to my mind how wo can decido the queetlou unless we have witnesses. A member Then we must try it. Rev. Dr.

Van Dyko Certainly, wo must. Dr. Spear asks what is the common fame 7" Why gentleman, that is just what we want to know. What facte are thero to sustain the charge of "common fame?" Why.it will be answered, that Dr. Talmago said such aud such a thing and committed such and Buch an action.

Who testifies to these facts Witnesses. Where are the witnesses Lot them be produced and by their state meutaaud jharaeter we can Judge whether or not we ought to proceed lurther with the caso. The report of the committee simply gives us the ground of judgment as to whether we will try the caw. If tbo committee reports to ub the names of men who aro notorious liars, we know how to form our opinionB. Wo ought not to hear any loose talk in the matter.

Tho Presbytery' ought to review tho whole case aud decide whether or not it should bo pushed forward. Rev. Benjamin Drake If tho committee should make charges against me. 1 would certainly not jrmit tho Presbytery' to refuse to try the case, and I certainly do not think that the Presbytery' will allow a charge to bo made unless it oontains proper food for investigation Rev. Lyman Gilbert If this committeo Bays that it does not find a sufficient amount of "common fame" to warrant the presenting of their report in full, this Presbytery is capable of deciding whether, at the present time, there is ground Ior action.

Let us try to be reasonable In thia matter aud uot anticipate the future. If you say that the committee should not formulate chorgea, then let it bring in its report of tho material it has already obtained. We have Dr. Talmago's character and Interests at stake as well as onr own honor. Rev.

Isaac Davison I merely desire to call attention to one point which seems to have been overlooked. The resolution requires tho committee to formulate charges providing the rumors are, In its Judgment, warranted by the Book of Discipline. Cannot we find that some of theae charges against Dr. Tannage date back for four or five years? Are all occurrences during this poriod to be allowed to come up I believe that In lb Book of Discipline there is a restriction aa to limitation of time. Tho Moderator read a passage from tha Book of Discipline, stating that actions charged in "common fame" must not date back further than ono year.

Rev. Mr. Spear Wheu the committee havo given mi the beBt information they can obtain, wo will I In a proper position to decide whether the information submitted constitutes a basis for judicial action. My objection to tho resolution of Dr. Van Dyke ia that it commits to the judgment of the committee the decision of tho question whether formulated or specific charges shall be spread on the table.

Any information spread on this table is spread liefore the community aud before the world. I hold that the Presbytery ought to take no such step. If the committee recommends a judicial trial, tha Presbytery will be In a position to take the first steps toward specific charges. You had better delay your action. Rev.

Lewis R. Foots (Throop avenue Church) It seems to me that. In making lta report, if the committeo makes a charge It must also tell us why it makes the charge. I can seo very little difference between the proposition of Mr. Spear and that of Dr.

Van Dyke. The latter gentleman wants the report In a more formulated manner. Rev. Archibald McCnllagh Dr. Van Dyke's plan is the aimplost and most direct, and ultimately it will Injure nobody.

Rev. Mr. Spear I call for tha reading of the request of tne i ommlttee. The request was again read. Rev.

Adam McClelland I feel somewhat personally Interested in the remarks that have been made In reforenoo to our committeo concerning lta delays. I ask whether or uot, aa shown by the debate cf this after noon, tho committee has not been JUSTIFIED IN ELATING ITU PBOCEKDINQB Certainly two of tho ablest men in our Presbytery have taken opposite views. Now if a single point in our request demanded such careful examination, are we to bo blamed because wo proceeded carefully and quietly in tho matter; I feel the gravity oi our situafiou. Tho position of Dr. Talmage is such that we should proceed to investigate tho matter with great ca I tldnk, sir, that onr committeo has been improjicrly criticised.

If tho gentlemen here knew tho facts iu tho cae, I am colaln that they would not blame us for our caro. The Moilerator Are yott ready to voto on tho resolution offered by Rev. Dr. Van Dyko? Tho retiolutlon waa carried by tho following vole; Amruiotivc Rev. W.

J. Bridgos, Rev. R. Footo, Rev. J.

Milton Greene, Rov. Charles Cuthbert Hall, V.ev. Samuel P. Halsey, Rev, P. C.

Hastings, Rev. Charle. J. Jonea, Rev. Archibald McCullagh, Ifev.

T. A. Nelson, Kov. 0. U.

Taylor, Rov. Dr. Van Dyke, H. M. BtroiiR and Messrs.

Ackorly, Eaton, Chamberlain, Earlo, French, cud De Mono. Total, 19. Kega'dYe B9Y, Drajie, Bev, Pvihwa, day waa as follows Chicago Milwimkw Buahfrl. t.U59 8,00 Buih jhelL Receipts, wheat bt.71 iSfiiprnioits. wheat 3.,41 i corn Shipments, com Thu stock market was a.

live this morning. Union Pacific opened at sn advance nf one iwr cent, and moierl up to 79, but gradually fell to 77, and then recovered fraction. The Northwestern also opened strong, btit dropped about one cent, at the call, and at thia tuna the whole list went off from the opening figures. Central Now Jersey was unfavorably influenced by tlie defeat in the I.eglal.ilure yesterday of the Washington street. Jersey City, Bridge bill, and tho decline In this stock affeet il the two Delawares.

Th fall In the) Grangers and in Lake Shore was due mainly to speculative manipulation. Weateru Union was moderately strong, on tho conviction that tbo Jones bill would not pass, and Erie was firm on higher, price. In London. Wabash was steady on limited transactions and very little was done iu tho investment shares, with the exception of Rock Island, which was decidedly Toward noon the wholo market ohowed an uuprov inent. The following table shows the course of the stool I market for this morning: Opeuinfr.

Highest. liW al'. 79 7C. M'. Wi wv, 133 a mi lmi saw 87', Lowest At doo ss 'as M2 Hit em mil 41.4 41K tft 13H lift 'if4 1 Central and Hudson Erie ITnim Pacific 35 4i Lake hbore Morri.

nnd Kssex Rri Lack Northwestern Wv. Northwestern Rock Inland St Paul AiH St. Paul preferred Ohio and Mia.iw.ippl. New Jersey Central 4d Ifannibat A Nt. Joseph.

1SU Western Union 101 Pacific Moil Miohinan Central 8U Delaware A lludon A. A P. Telegraph. 7', Illinois Central Stock Ilxtlinll jtfe Sales First Board. Nkw YonK.

February 14 lew St 4 rod Class sm 10003 Class low do sew eoUU Nash 4 St 1st lOWo'cIock A. M. 2MO0 Sis IWl I04M 6000 4J4S ot lrsi e. lii II 4s of 1907 100'i 0MM 4 of 19U7 c. lOUSl II o'clock A.

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103 600 Pairur 4 Ash HI 8000 Ball A En lrtmlaH IU C00CI Met fleroted 1st 9771 box) souioero in 00 1300 Lk 8h div bda. I tic iisyji guaranteed. 81 17000 TlY Elevated 1st 105T4' 3a Ohio A Miss 2dm. MWi Suou do Mv 10t do HSti SOU Del 4 II bd. 91.

be 1000 Cent Pacific Gold bond. K9K KM! do UO I 1. On I'ac Land U. lOOKl louuo do loo do IWJJfl law) Cnl rsl Pa 1 in Saii Joa branch. be 4 1 Hi 1 Pto lit ia.

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