The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

15 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. KE YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1899. A MABB1AGE ANNTVEBSARY. "THE NEW POLITICS" LEGAL NOTICES. LEGAL NOTICES.

BAMAPD MATTER DELAYED. MAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS DINE. The annual dinner of the Society of May not realize they are honest and will not utter hat their souls reject. They, tco, are destroyers of such phantasmic worlds and will rejoice with the Unitarians when they shall vanish away like black dreams of the night and all men awake to the infinite glory of the universe of the living God. DANIEL M.

WILSON, Brooklyn, November 21; 18C9. ITS FOURTH ANNIVERSARY. COUNTY COURT. KINGS COUNTY JAMES P. Bergen vs.

Catherine T. Qtillty ct al In pursuance of an Interlocutory Judgment mude and entered in the above entitled action on the 13th day of November. j81. I. A.

Morrison, the referee In salrl interlocutory Judgment named, do hereby give notice that on the Stli day of lit oembt r. 1.SS3. at twelve o'clock noon of that day. at the salesrooms of Thcmas A. Kerrigan.

No. Wllloughby street. In the Morough Brooklyn. County of Kings and State of New York. I will soil at public auction by Thomas A.

Kerrigan, auctioneer, to the highest bid.K the 'remises In said interlocutory Judgment and di scrlbed. All that certain lot. pleo" or psrecl of land, with tin build injts and improvements thereon erected, boiir.ile and as follows: Ileginnlng at a point on the south fly sid: of Sixtc enth street distant one luir.ilred and eighty live feet four and on. lialf inches easterly from the southeasterly corner if Sixteenth street nnd Ninth avenue, and running thence southerly and parallel v. lth Ninth avenue part of the lUstanc? through tt party wall one hundred fc.

thence easterly and parallel with Sixteenth street nineteen feel: thence northerly again parallel with Ninth avenue part of the distance through another party wall one hundred fe. to tie side of Sixto nth street, and thence al' ng the southerly side of Sixteenth street nineteen fe to the point or place of beginning. Dated Brooklvn, November lii, R. A. 2G7 372 Fulton street.

Urooklvn, N. Y. Colvin Rogers. Plaintiff's Attorneys. 2C7 373 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N.

Y. nl'1 thto I Sixteenth Street. Windsor Place. 1 SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY ANNIE E.

Dalton. plaintiff, against Oeorge W. Dalton and another, defendantsIn pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered in the above entitled action, dated the 28th day of April, 1S99, as amended bv an order of this Court, entered the 27lh day of October, 1S39, I will sail at public auction to the highest bidder, by Thoa. A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms.

No. WllliUEhby street, in the of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the 2Sth day of November, at twelve o'clock, noon, the landu in said Judgment mentioned and therein described as follows: All those certain lots, pieees or parcels of land situate, lying nd being in the late Town of Flutbush. County of Kings and State of New York, and known and distinguished on a certaia map entitled map of tlia Zabrikfo Humestead made under the direction nf Cenrcre W. Dalton, by Walter M.

Meserole. City Surveyor, dated Brooklyn. May 117th. and recorded In tho ofHce of the Register of th? County of Kings on Block as lots six hundred and eleven (till), six hundred and twelve (lJ12). six hundred and thirteen six hundred and fourteen (til 1), six hundred and fifteen and six hundred and sixteen (CIO.

Dated Novemb. Cth, IS9U. KRANK I. CRIiAMKR. Sheriff of Kings County.

Pears. ill. Kappor Prarsail. I'lal ni HT's Attorneys. Montague Brooklyn.

N. Y. The following is a diagram of the to be sold as above described: East 19th St. 1S6' i I Parcel 0 No l. hots 011.

il2, ril OOr.NTV COURT. KINOS COUN'TY PETER 1 I V. iruli rvfcr, plaintiff. aainHt Michael Gumi ami dthers, flcfcn'hmtH In pursuance of a Judgment nt" foriHjun and sa Ic made and entered i in th above ntiU action, dated the fourth day nf Nm cinbr r. I will J' ll at public auction to th' highest bidder, bv Thos.

A. Krrtfan, auc ti'im i at Uk No. 9 Wllloughby i in th HnroUKh llrooklyn. County of Klnn. on tint fifth day of December, IW.

at uvpIvh (Vr noon, th" land.s in said judgment ni' iif loned and therr in as follows: All that r.Ttiiin int. pb or parrd of land situate, and beinK In f.v Town of Flatbush. In tho untv of KtnRs and i ViU of NVw York fsald nvft now bdn th wwity ntnth Ward of tho of Brooklyn in th City of Now York), 1 bounded and seribeil as follows, to wU: 'inni hi: at a point the side of It' U' which joint is distant one hun In il and seventy two 171;) ft and two and fiVf' rlKhthMnch' northerly from the northeasterly ritrru Holers and rnon avenue, and run nitiK thence northerly alons the easterly side of avwiui twenty four i24) feet and throe eishthH of an inch to land of Charles B. Et I ringer; thence easterly and parallel with Vernon i avenue one and Hixten fll6) feet and flv I Inches alUff 'fas land of Charles B. Et rincer; thenco iaJr.crly and on a line drawn nt risiit ancles 1c Vernon avenue twenty four (24) f.

ct. hence westerly and apain parallel i with Vernon avenue oil" hundred and fifteen (115) feet and eiRht and one quarter (SV) inches to th "as tor! side of Hos''f avenue at the point or place of beffinninir. iOKetner with an tne ngnx, title and interest of the said parties of the firsts part of. in and to Risers avenue to the center line thereof, lying in front of said premises. Together with all and rdntoilnr the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereto helont? ins or In anywise a jtpi rtaininK.

Dated November KRANK D. rRFiAMER. Sheriff of Kings County. John 'A. I ott.

I'laintiff's Attorney. 213 Montagu street, Brooklyn. N. Y. The follow! np Is diagram of the property to sold as above described: 2 TuTr Vernon Ave.

Tho approximate amount of liens or charges to satisfy which the above described property is to be sold is $1, 010.89. with interest thereon from November 1, 1S99, together with costs and allowance, amounting to fl79.77. with interest thereoa from November 4. and the expense of the Bale. Th" approximate amount of taxes, assessments or other liens which are to he allowed to tho purchnser out of the purchase money or paid by the Pherlff Is and Interest.

Dated Novem ber YA. 1S99. FRANK D. CREAMER. Sheriff of Kings County.

I 3w COUNTY COURT. COUNTY OF KINGS ROB ert V. N. Ludlam. plaintiff, against Maria T.

Oos rnan and others, defendants In pursuance of ou judgment of foreclosure and sab' made and entered in the above action on the 2Sth day of October, 1S99, the undersigned, the referee therein apj'ointed fur such purpose, will sell at publlo nuctlr.n to the highest bidder, on December 12, JS99. at 12 o'clock noon, at the stand of James llrurnley. auctioneer, in the Real Estate Exchange, 1S9 Montague street. Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, the land and premises In said judgment mentioned, and therein described as follows, viz All that certain plot, piece or parrel of land situate, lying and being In the City, of Brooklyn (now Euro ugh of Brooklyn.

City of. New Vork). County of Kings and State of New York, bounded und descril. as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point nn the southerly side of Kt. Marks avenue distant tw.

nty i L'e) feet westerly from the southwesterly eonier of St. Marks avenue and Bedford avenue and th' nce running southerly parallel with B. dford avenue part of the way through a party wall "iie hundred and neven (107) feet thence unning westerly parallel with Si. Marks avenue forty i ii et thence running northerly parallel with Bedford avenue twenty three (23) feet four i i) anil three quarter inches to hi nd conveyed bv Mary F. and Levi Iowler to Lucy S.

Maker; ihenee running easterly along said land conveyeu to nam uakcr tweiuy (20) feet thence running northerly parallel with i Bedford avenue part, of the way through a party wa 11 eighty three iSj') feet ten and three quarter inches to St. Ma rks avenue, nnd thence rut; ill nir easterly iiioiik i win avenue iv kihjt feet to the p. dot or place of beginning. Dated November 2. SAMUEL M.

HUBBARD. Referee. Hubbard Rushniore. IMaintit'i Attorneys. Til following is a diagram ot' the property to be as nbovo described No.

62'J St. Marks avenue St. Marks Avenue. 3.7. ad io The approximate amount of liens or charges to satisfy which the above described property Is to be sold Is with Interest hereon from October 2fi.

1S99, together with costs nnd allowance amounting to with Interest thereon from October 23. 199. nnd the expenses of i.ale. The approximate amount of taxes, assessments or other liens, which are to be allowed to the purchaser cut of the purchase money or paid' by the referee is with interest. Date4 November 20.

n2'i M. HUBBARD. Referee UNTV CO RT I NO NT BO and Mortgage Ouarantee Company, plaintiff, against Mary K. McQuillan and others, defendants Tn pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered In the above entitled action, dated the day of November. I Will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, by Thos.

A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the nales rooms, No. Wllloughby street, in the Borough of iirouKiyn, ounty oi Kingn. tne li'th day or December, 1VJX at twelve o'clock, noon, the lands in said Judgment mentioned and therein described as follows: All that e. rtaln pint, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in th" Hnrough of Riooklyn, of the City of New York.

County of Kings and State of York, bounded and described as follows. To wit: ii. ginning at a point on the southerly ride ul" Fifty hrhth street, distant one hundred f. et westerly from he corner formed by he inters' of the southerly si da of Fifty eighth street with the westerly side oi Kighth avenu. running thenc southerly parallel with Klghth avenue on hundred feet two inches to the center line of th block between Fifty eighth and Fifty ninth streets: thence westerly along said center line of the block and parallel with Flfty elghTh street forty fept; thence northerly again parall with Uiglith avenue and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred feet two inches to the southerly side of Fifty eighth street, and thence easier! a long the southerly Hh! of Fifty eighth street forty feet to the point or pi act of heulr.nl nt'.

Tjated November 20. I' i'j'j. FRANK D. CRKAMKR. Sheriff of Klng.i Countv.

I Mwin Kempton. Plaintiff's Mtorney, 175 Rcm on street. Morough of Urooklvn, Citv of NoW; Yi.rk, N. V. riie following a diagram ot the property, tm be as abovt describe 29 2 Ocean Avenue.

Parcel No. 1 consists of lots Gil. GI2 and upon which there is a dwelling house and stai le will be sold subject to a mortgage of and interest. The approximate amount additional of liens or charges to satisfy which all the above described property in to be sold is with intercut thereon from April listh. 1S99.

together with costs and allowance, amounting to with interest thereon from April 2Sth, 199 also costs of appeal, with Interest thereon from October U'tli. 1SW, and the expenses of the The approximate amount of taxes, assessments or other liens which are to be allowed to the purchaser out of the purchase money or uald by the Sheriff and interest. 1 'ated November f.th. 1S90. 1,1 RANK IX CRIiAMKR.

Sheriff of Kings County. nC COUNTY COUn i KINGS COUNTY MARY Lambert, plaintiff, y. Angel and others, defendants In pursuai.v a Judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered, i i he above entitled action, dated the 27th day of October, IS99, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Thos. A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the taleprooniB, No.

9 Wllloughby street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the day of December, 1F09, at twelve o'clock, noon, the lands in said Judgment mentioned and therein described as follows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and beln In the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York. County of Kings and State of New York, bounu ed and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Decatur street distant one hundred and thirty four frt two and one half inches westerly from the corner formed bv the Intersection of the northerly side of Dv catur street with the westerly side of Reld avu mie; running thence northerly parallel with Reid avenue and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred feet thence westerly parallel uith Decatur street seventeen feet; thence southerly again parallel with Reid av nue and part of tho distant through a party wall one hundred f.

to The northerly side of Decatur street, and easterly along the northerly sld of De street seventeen feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated November 1X99. FRANK D. i 'REAM liR. Sheriff of Kings Cotintv.

Edwin Kempton. Plaintiff's Attorney, 7" P.e:n sen utreet. Borough of Brooklyn, City of Nnv N. Y. The following is a diagram of the property to be sold us above described: No.

37 Liecatur street. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus D. Fairchild Cele brate by a Euchre Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Marcus D. Fairchild of 730 Putnam avenue celebrated the first anniver sary of their marriage on Tuesday evening, at Lortie's Bedford Mansion, Bedford and Wil icughby avenues. One hundred young peoplo sat uown to play euchre at o'clock, and continued playing until after 11.

The worn en's prizes were won by Miss May Abeel and Miss May Bennett, and the men's by Clarence Walker and Georee Fairchild of Syracuse. Walter Mcllroy. the tenor singer at Garden City Cathedral, was one of the guests. He was suffering from a severe cold, but enter tained the party with some very interesting stories. Refreshments were served shortly before midnight and the rest of the evening was enjoyed in dancing.

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fair child, Mr.

and Mrs. F. K. Fairchild, Mr. and Mrs.

George Fairchild, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ferguson, Harry Dodman, Miss Ella Dodman, Miss May Abeel.

Mr. Abeel, Miss Ayling, Mr. King, Misses Lettie Atkinson and Florence Atkinson, Wilfrid Atkinson, Misses Grace and Ema Byrnes, Russell Hall, Mr. Webster, Miss Olive Jones, Robert Wallace, Miss Jennie Peck, Frederick Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs.

Wil bur Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould, Miss Clara Bruce, Mr. Donald, Miss Grace Stockford. Mr.

Danes, Miss Emily Craig, H. Zimmerman, Frank Brlssel, Misa Lane, Miss Edna Tompkins, Robert Butler, Miss Etta Cabbie, Mr. Harry Matthews, Mr. Wilson Woodhull, Miss Anna Suydam, Miss Margaret Stockman, Miss Marguerite Cobb, Clarence Walker, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Wells, Miss Nellie Douglas, Charles Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett, Emma Luther, Harry and Edward Luther, Miss Cecile 'May orga, Mr. Anderson, Miss Bessie Root, Cyrus Brinner. Miss Mabel Ueorge Ben nett.

Miss May Bennett, Miss Maldie Tibbals, Wallace Richardson, the Misses Vaugland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kris teller, Mr. and Mrs. Hutcmnson, Mr.

ana Mrs. R. Butt, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Porter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Holmes. Miss Lillie French, William Leonard, Miss Pauline Burns and Robert Burns of New York City; Miss May Brown and J.

Nevins; Mr. and Mrs. William Gale, Miss Ada Regnor, Miss Addle King and Mr. King were present. HARLEM AND THE BRONX.

Many well known members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, clergy as well as laity. both of this citv and from out of town, will be in attendance at the New York District convention, to be held to morrow forenoon, afternoon and evening, at St. James' M. E. Church, One Hundred and Twenty sixth street and Madison avenue.

Presiding Elder C. W. Millard will preside. The programme of business is as follows: 9:30, devotional service, the Rev. F.

H. Carpenter; 10:30, roll call, election of secretary, address of welcome by tho Rev. Dr. E. S.

Tipple, pastor of St. James' Church; appointment of committees; 10:30, general topic: "Christian Education." addresses by the Rev. B. P. Raymond, D.

LL.D.. president of Wesleyan University; the Rev. J. R. Day, D.

LL.D.. chancellor of Syracuse University; 11:10. address by the Rev. D. H.

Hanaburgh, president of Drew Seminary for Young AVomen; 11:20, general discussion; 11:30, "Endowment Fund for Conference Claimants," the Rev. J. G. Oakley, 11:50, discussion, opened by the Rev. J.

E. Price, D. and the Rev. J. W.

Dodge. Afternoon session 1:30, devotional service, conducted by the Rev. C. H. Reynolds; 2 o'clock, the Twentieth Century Thank Offer ing, address by the Rev.

E. M. Mills, D. corresponding secretary Twentieth Century Commission; 2:20, discussion, opened by the Rev. S.

Cadman, D. D. the Rev. S. L.

Low ther and the Rev. John Lowe; 3 o'clock, "Church Benevolence," addresses by the Rev. A. J. Palmer, D.

corresponding secretary Missionary Society, and the Rev. J. M. King, D. corresponding secretary board of church extension; 3:40, discussion, opened by the Rev.

W. P. Odell and the Rev. A. Barnett; 4 o'clock, "Lifting and Removing the Burden of Debt," address by the Rev.

J. O. Wilson, D. 4:20, discussion, opened by the Rev. G.

P. Eckman, D. and continued by J. S. McLean, J.

M. Cornell, Peter A. Welch, S. C. Pullman, J.

E. Leaycraft, J. S. Beattie, G. F.

Secor and G. T. Burling. Evening session 7:30, devotional service, conducted by the Rev. A.

K. Sanford, D. D. o'clock, Bisnop E. G.

Andrews, presiding; prayer, the Rev. W. E. Clarke; addresses by Bishop Andrews, the Rev. B.

M. Adams, D. and the Rev. B. H.

Burch. The pupils of the Conservatory of Music, 2,105 Seventh avenue, of which Mrs. M. Price i3 the director, will give a recital this evening at the hall of the Young Men's Christian Association, 5 West One Hundred and Twenty fifth street. All the children who will take part in the recital are members of the junior daily class, and all but ono are under 15 years of age.

Tho programme will include selections from Jensen, Bizet, B. C. Klein, H. Nurnberg, A. Schmoll, Victor E.

Bendlx, Ludvig Schutte, Henry Kuni, William Blumen schein. Chaminade, Benjamin GodardK Ethel bert Ncvin. Thorne. Wilson G. Smith, Paul Wachs, Hewitt, Ben Jonson, Hawley, and Faust.

A smoking concert on an extensive scale will be given this evening by the Harlem Democratic Club, of which District Leader Isaac A. Hopper is president, at Arthur Hall, Lenox avenue, near One Hundred and Twenty seventh street. This afternoon and evening an old fashioned donation party in aid of tho Bronx Borough Day Nursery will be held at the Nursery, 711 Westchester avenue, which, according to the secretary. Mrs. M.

E. Smith, is doing good work, but is very badly in want of funds. The Bronx Local Board has recommended the following improvements, petitions for which were received from persons interested: For the regulating, of Barry street, from Lafayette avenue to Longwood avenue; for Anthony avenue water main, from One Hundred and Seventy third to One Hundred and Seventy fifth street; for repairs to sidewalks on One Hundred and Forty seventh street, from Nos. 735 to 741, also 743; for repairs to sidewalk on the southwest corner of Ono Hundred and fifty sixth street and Third avenue, for the water main on Crescent avenue, from Travers street to Kingsbridge road; for regulating and grading of Canal place. The petition for a public place at One Hundred and Sixty third street has been referred to an executive session of the board.

ENGINEER NICHOLS TO LECTURE. O. M. Nichols, the first assistant engineer of the New East River Bridge, will deliver an address on the progress of work on the new bridge before the Broadway Merchants' Association on the evening of December 1, at the rooms of the association, 14 Graham street, corner of Broadway. The lecture will be illustrated with stereopticon views, showing the work up to the present time.

Mr. Nichols, who knows the work so perfectly, is well qualified to deliver an interesting talk upon the subject. Ho will also give a complete outline and a lengthy talk on the new streets that are to be opened to tho bridge on both of the river. Thomas P. Peters, tne president of the Merchants' Association, is much pleased over the prospects of good that will emanate from the lecture and the association has invited the Grand Street Board of Trade, the Grand Street Improvement Association and the Seventeenth Ward Board of Trade to attend the lecture.

It is expected that the audience will consist of about five hundred guests. A CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIAL. The Young People's Society of the Christian Endeavor of Prospect Heights Presbyterian Church met a few nights ago to elect officers. A number of games furnished amusement for the young people during the' early part of the evening. Miss Ada Patterson, chairman of the social committee, was ably assisted by John Wark, Jessie I.

Judd, and Joseph Wark. Beside these were present George the newly elected president of tho society; Carrie F. Denison, May Nicholas, Jessie I. Judd, George Lamm, Ada Williams, Frances Paterson, Frank I. Mercer.

William Farrell, Katie Gillen, John Eben ezer McCree, Elua, Santa and Frieda Mad daus, Mabelle Reynolds, Jeannie. Rills, Grace and Casper Pierson; Bertha, Ida and Jennie Phillips; Edna Johnston, Miss Foster, Miss Weldon, Frank Grove. Emma ltas, Emma Wark. Lottie Willie, Mny Adams, Mra. John Wark, Lillian Clausen, Willie Dooley, Harry Grove, Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Llcan, Samuel Bolt, William McMartin, William Rumph, Walter Rauppious, Edith Meseeder and Henry H. Turcure.

flower descendants of the State of New York was held at the Waldorf Astoria last night, i One hundred and seventy members ami guests were present. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Cravntli, the P.f v.

Or. Newman Smvth of Xew Haven, the It v. 1 I Joseph TwIchi II nf Hartford. fmtK.r Nat 1 A. KlstKjrK.

eorKi Haven Putnam and S. lin Staton. president of the St. XielKdus n. vt The following wre umoa those i erk T.

Adams. Walter S. Alltrttin. )r. .1.

1). Blssell. Mr. and Mrj. H.

C. rewst.T. Dr. and Mr. L.

Hi. Hulkley. th Rev. Dr. Brady.

K. Il kus. John IJarrt tt. Dr. nnd Mrs.

D. Karnliani. Miss i JKK'n M. flould. frank Gr.uli!, ex Ju.If, II.

K. Hnwlar.d. Mr. and Mrs. r'eballos.

W. Jlrlf.on Davis. Dr. and Mrs. Munn.

T. Meik s. Mr. and Mrs. G.

A. Plyrafiton, Willis l'an ir. Juhn Tilden, .1. S. fK orse S.

Hyer. D. If. Rowland. Mr.

and Mrs. Russi II fw. H. T. wun.

Walter warren and Mr. ana ilrs. White. SURROGATE'S NOTICES. IN PURSUANCE OP AN ORDElt OF THE Hon.

George B. Abbott. Surrogate of the County of Klnss, notice Is hereby fflven, according to law. to all persons havlnfr claims against ANNA itlTZHEl.MER. late of the Uorough of Hrooltlyn, County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers, thereof, to the subscriber at No.

261 Uroadway. in the borough of Manhattan, on or before the 4th day of June next. Dated Brooklyn. Nov. 17.

1SII9. n23 j'm th NELSON A. FARRAXD. Executor. IN OK AN OKDEK OF THE Hon.

George U. Abbott. HurrOKate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to lav. to all persons having claims against MARTIN HOFFMANN, late of the ISorough of Brooklyn. City of New York, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers at the oilice of their attorney, Charles .1.

Patterson. No. 25 Court street, in Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York on or before the 31st day of May next. Dated November 23, lS9i.

GEORGE J. HOFFMANN. Executor. CATHARINE HOFFMANN, Executrix. Chas.

J. Patterson, Atfy for Ex'r and Ex'x 26 Court st. Brooklyn. N. Y.

n23 6m th IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORllR OP THE Hon. George 13. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kh ncllcc la hereby given, according to law. to all persons having claims against SAR HARRIOTT PRICE, late of the Borough ot Brooklyn, City of New York, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with tho vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, at their place of transacting business, at the oHlce of Slauson Roue. No.

lyo Remsen Btreet, Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, on or before the 20th day of December next. Dated June 21 1853 MARY H. P. UTTER, FREDERICK I.

DILLONT. Executors. Rlauson Kowe, Attorneys for Executors. IfiC Remsen street, Brooklyn. New York.

Je22 Grn th IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE H' n. George D. Abhott, Surrogate ot the County oi Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law. to all persons having claims against JOHN" HEIX, of the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, witli the; vouchers thereof, to th subscriber, at his oilice.

No. Fulton street Borough of Brooklyn. City or New York on or before the Ulth day ot March next Dated September 0. 1WO. JULIUS LEHRENKRAU3S.

Executor. Cm th IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF TIIF Hon. George B. Abbc Surrogate of tho County Kings, notice la hereby given, according to law. to all persons having claims against MILTON IE.

PHILLIPS, late of the Borough of Bror.lt. County of Kings, in the City of New York deceased, that they are required to exhibit titfe same, with the vouchers therefor, to the sub i iioei, ai uer or resilience, number 1 Pacific stret. In the Borough ot Brooklyn. Cnun ty of Kings, in the ov oi jeiv ork. on or ixi.

fore the tenth day of April next. Dated Septetn bt 2S, IWJ. S28 th MARY H. PHIM.IPS. Executrix.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THF Honornnle George II. Abbott. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons having claims a ilnsr HENRY HERBERT, late of the Borough Brooklyn, city of New York, rlecease.l th they are required to exhibit the same, with 'the vouchers tuereof. to the subscriber, at her p' 't. of lining business, the otrlce of F.

Bel' her attorney. 20 1 Montague street. Berou 'h City of New York, on or before t'ie loth day of ltiriu. Septernln is'ia' Administratrix I re.lerlck P. Bellamy, tratrlx.

201 Montague street. s7mth IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon George II. Abbott. Surrogate of the c.untv of Kings, notice is hereby given, ac nrning to law. to all persons, having claims against J.

JEFFEP.S. late of the Borough llrooklv'n City of New York, deceased, that they are "required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to th subscriber at Ills place of trans' acting business, at the ofllce of Thomas I Row" lelte. Ills attorney, at Nassau street in the Borough of City uf New York on or before tho 1st day of February next. Dated July 25. ISM.

YV I ELI AM J. ROGERS. Exe utor. Thomas M. Rowlette, Attorney fur Executor Nassau street.

Burough of Manhattan. City' of New York. j27 th IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. George it. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given according to law to all persons having claims against YMES UROWEIt, late of the Borough of Brucklyn' County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to thu subscriber at the oilice uf Ketcb.

im Owens, Attorneys for Executors, 189 Montague street, Brooklyn. New York, on or before the first day of next. Dated May is EMEIvINE Ii. ROWER FRANK BAILEY, WILLIAM II. STRYKER.

Executors, of James C. Brower, deceased A Owens, ISO Montague street. Brooklyn. N. for Executors.

mISL'Dtth IN OF AN ORDER OF TitK Hon. (b nrge It. Abbott, of the County if King: notice is hereby given, aecording t'i lav. to ail persons having claims against BETII L. late of the B.roiiwh of Rr okl vn, City of New York, deceased, that they are required tn exhibit the with the vouch tx thereof, to the subscribers at their place of transacting business at the of Charles V.

West Nn. :1 Nassau street, in the Borough of f'lty of New York, on or before day of April next. Dated October 12, S09. FISH HOW Ii. LKAVITT HOWE.

EDWA HD HOWE. A3 of Elizabeth Howe, deceased Cm tli IN I'L'KSl A li AN (IRD OF THR Hon. Ceorge. II. Abbott.

Surrogate of the County of Kings, notlee is hereby given, according to law to all persons having cb iSrns against 'Oii NEDIA B. MAYNARD, late of the Village of Minnequa. Township of Canton, County of Bradford, of Pennsylvania, deceased, that are required to exhibit the same, with th. voue1 thereof. the subscriber at the Village of tv.afurd, County of Nassau.

State of New Y'ji or before the 20th day of next Imteri July HARRIKT LOUISA By Thomas J. Sandford. Attorney fji Ancil'rry Administratrix, with the will annexed, Broad 2f.lN:.. 1 j20Gm th IN PPIESCANCF OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. O.

rge P. Abbott, Sun (Jf the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law. to all persons having claims against MeCFIi. iate of the County of Kind's, deceased that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vnuehers thereof, to the subscriber at her place fur the transaction of business nt the olilce of her attorneys. Messrs.

Hubbard Ru niui No. Court street, in Die Borough of Brooklyn. New York City. N. on ur before the tlrst day of February next.

Dated duly 1V9 MARIA MciTHi. Administratrix. Hubbard Rush more. At torneys for Admlrus tratrix, 6 Court street, Brooklyn. New York.

J2T Cm th IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDFROF THE lion. Oeerge B. Abbott, Surrogate of tin County of Kings, notice is hereby glvi according to law. to ail persons having claims against II RVFY i BRUNDAOH, late of the Borough of UrookP 1 city of New York, deceased, that they re quired to exhibit the snme. with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber at Its place of trans I ueting business, Broadway and Kent avenue in the Burough of Brooklyn.

I'ity of New York on or before the second day of January, rieTCt' Drted June 20. 1S99. WILLI A MS BURGH TRUST COMPANY. Administrator with the will annexed. Je22 6m th IN PURISUA.NCIC OF AN ORDKR OF THE Hon.

George iJ. Abbott. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice in hereby given, according to law to all persons having claims against JACOB I'HILill. deceased, late of the City of Rrooklyn that they are required to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, at their place of transacting business, at the oilice of AVIllUm No. 2 Court street in Uie City of New York, Borough of Rrooklyn, on or before the 1st day of February, lyOt).

Dated Brooklyn. July 20. 1859. utea LOUIS B. RHIT.IP.

KDWARD C. PHILIP PAUL. PHILIP, V'm. Sullivan, Atty. for Kxecutorour' street, Brooklyn.

N. Y. jO Cm th "TnT ursua ok ax order UiTthT: Hon. Oeorge li. Abhott, surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law.

to all persons bavin claims against ANHOX M. STRATI OX, late the p' ough of Rrouklyn, City of New York de ceaned, that they are required to exhibit the i ame. with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribe at place of transacting bUHhiet to wit, tho otiU of Marcus Ii. Campbell. Ks p.

Suite iui Court street. In the lloiough of liruuklyn City of New York, on or before the first day of r. i cember. iko. next Dated Mav ii, OILDKKT M.

STRATTON, Administrate It. Campbell, Attorney for dm In Is trator, Court street. Doiough of Drooklyn w'w Veik City. iu2i 6m th IN PURSUAXCK OF AN DKlL OF TUB i Horn C.eorge Abbott, Surrogate the County i iv i in hi en, aUfitriilllg to all persons having claims again.st jo'V WRftltR. late of the Doroiigh of Ilrooijvti i of King, ceased, that they are rnijred to exhibit the sain: with the vouehe.

a thereof, to thu subscriber at her residence, JUO iei en' ut 'eet Dorough Ur.ioklyn. 1 1 of Sow York on or before the llrst day of February next Hrooltlyn, July in. law. ANNA M. U'RRDH.

Administratrix Arthur V. farlin. Attorney for Administratrix 4 Court stniarr. Rorniigh of Brooklyn. JM'0 th "in" pursuax.

ok an of tj'if II'Hi. George li. Abbott, Surrogate the Count' of Kink's, notice Ik hereby given, according t. to all person! having claims agalr.st 'y (.:. late Korouih i City Of New York, decease.

1, That they qulreii to ion ini' sa wit li the von thereof. t. tlw subscribers at th jir plaru of tr delink. Iei; in. ss.

No. IV' M' utague nf Drooklyn. New Y' rlt City, on or bi.fy..,. lUth clay of May next. Date, I Ncv.

i i (.., JAM K'; R. k. SAMUKL CKKF.R. i KbIZA I tKTI I I AVNS, F.xcoutrix. Oeorgc "VY.

derick. Attorney for Ex vutors, ISO Montague Btreet, Durough. uf N. T. City.

Gin th Discussed by John S. Crosby and Elt weed Pomeroy at the Civitas Club. Mayor Jones' Campaign. The Civitas Club members had expected to have Mayor Samuel M. Jones of Toled6 as their guest at yesterday's meeting, but the president.

Miss Emily Betts, explained that the accumulation of business in the mayor's office as the result of his recent campaign for the governorship of Ohio obliged him to postpone his visit until a later day. However, as the Civitas could not have Golden Rule Jones, the directors pursued the next best course and secured as substitute two friends of the Ohio Independent, both of whom thoroughly Indorse his views and participated in his gubernatorial campaign. These were John E. Crosby and Eltweed Pomeroy, the latter corresponding secretary of the National Social and Political Conference held in Buffalo last summer. "Tho New Politics" is the subject the club set apart for consideration this month and a fortnight ago several papers dealing with various phases of the subject were read and discussed by the members as a preparation for its later presentation from the standpoint of tho expect.

Miss Louise Van Andea was the chairman for the month. The Civitas endeavors to begin its meetings promptly at 3 o'clock, but it was nearly thirty minutes later when the members and their guests were called to order yesterday, and the reason of the delay was made known when Mr. Crosby said: "I understand that I have kept you waiting. I thought the time was 3:30 and have been standing on the corner for the past half hour smoking. I do not want you to think that I was tardy.

That would never do for politics." Mr. Crosby was announced to speak of his campaign with Mayor Jones and he at once launched into a eulogy of Toledo's mayor the man without a party. He had no time to dwell on the evils of partisanship, he said, but made some caustic comments about those persons who declared themselves Democrats or Republicans because "they were born so." 'People who think," he continued, "were desirous of a change, and they believe that one man has just as much right to rule as another. I am advanced enough to think that one woman has just as much right to vote as another." (Applause.) "I believe that women ought to study government, for we all have an influence on government." The two parties represented each other as the worst body of people on the earth, but they are ready to help one another rather than see an independent candidate succeed. "Mayor Jones scared both parties In Ohio almost to death during this last campaign said the speaker, and he added that a large proportion of the 106,000 votes polled for Jones came from the "church people, who believed their candidate to be a follower of Jesus Christ.

But some will say that followers of Christ are apt to be crucified, even in these days. I believe that Mayor Sam Jones is a greater man than his namesake the revivalist. The latter is working in the interest of the sweet by and bv. but the former is concerned with the everlasting now." Politics was the greatest trust, lie said, and the Republicans and Democrats would combine to keep an independent out. It was the managers of the parties and the manner of using political power criticised Men nJ mtl.

cu0ut to rc.tti that civic duty and right existing wrongs. In conclusion, he referred to Cornelia, the mother of the Gracchi, and termed the Civitas members "Brooklyn Cornelias." through whose influence the country and the world were to be bettered. Eltweed Pomeroy followed with an address on "Direct Legislation for the People." Mr Pomeroy is young and enthusiastic and spoke with much earnestness. Society, he said, had lost the power to co ordinate and direct aright its actions, but direct legislation was the remedy for this condition of affairs. In New York State, during the past eleven years 550 laws had been passed.

This method of law making resembled the productivity of low organisms. It we had the right kind of laws we would not need so many. In the Swiss Republic, where direct legislation is in force, not more than four or five laws were passed a year. The New England town meetings, where all measures are brought to the attention of the people before being submitted to the Legislature, was cited by the speaker as instances of direct legislation. Initiative and referendum were the methods employed in Switzerland, and if adopted here the people would have self government.

Speaking of Mayor Jones' campaign, he said: "If Mr. Jones could have gotten at the mass of the people as he did at the few he would now be the Governor of Ohio. One night that I was speaking for Mayor Jones Governor Roosevelt was speaking in the same town. I had the larger attendance of voters and held them longer than Governor Roosevelt, but there was not one word about the meeting in the papers next day. It was a campaign of silence against Jones." The new politics, he continued, would kill the bitter partisanship that now divides the country into two camps and bring out good citizenship.

Bad citizenship would also come out and an opportunity be afforded to cure many serious evils. The speaker spoke at length on trusts, business competitions and combinations of all sorts, and said that the socialism so much dreaded by many persons was already here. but. in its application it lacked the spirit of brotherhood and aim of equality that were the characteristics of true socialism. He concluded by reciting a poem by Sidney Lanier on "Freedom." A number of questions were asked both speakers on the conclusion of Mr.

Pomeroy's remarks and an Informal reception was tendered to them after the meeting adjourned. December 13 is the date for the next reunion which will be social in character. The business meeting will begin at 4 o'clock to be followed by a literary programme at 5 and later a reception lasting until 7 o'clock. The members are privileged to invite masculine as well as feminine guests and the time was set so as to meet the convenience of the men friends of the club representatives, several of whom have expressed a desire to be present at a meeting. THE UNITARIAN LIBERALITY.

Rev. Daniel Munro Wilson Comments Upon His People as World Destroyers. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: "I read to night in the Brooklyn Eagle," the Rev. L. G.

Broughton, the revivalist, is reported as saying, "an editorial on the Unitarian liberality. In that editorial the Unitarian Church was held up as the great example to the Christian world of broadness and magnanimity, faith and practice. I hung my head in sorrow as I read it for such breadth means death to this world and to the world to come." Is not the Rev. Mr. Broughton ascribing to Unitarians just a little more power than they possess? We modestly claim to have done something to change the aspect of religious thought in a few places on this broad earth, but to abolish worlds is beyond our ambition.

Perhaps we are doing this inadvertently. Can It bo that while we are expatiating upon breadth in thinking and honesty in action we are incidentally usurping the prerogatives of the Almighty and sweeping His cosmos into chaos! That were to be regretted. Wo, too. might hang our heads in sorrow. But it is evident the Rev.

Mr. Broughton does not have real, God made worlds in mind. He is thinking of the worlds of ancient creeds. And the destruction of such we must confess to. Wittingly have we shot the arrows of our thought at several of them, so has science, so has history, to say nothing of the much vilified higher criticism and an expanding spiritual power.

We had believed the arrows went home and that the worlds had burst. But it seems they are floating around still a terrestrial world made 5,904 years ago come next January, rotting before it was ripe through Adam's fail nnd slowly degenerating to its everlasting doom, an upper world with a lew "unco guid" iolk flocking all by themselves, and a nether world with a multitudinous host tortured in everlasting flames. The Rev. Mr. Broughton hastens to assure us that, the nether world "is a prepared place." a hell with Its punishments more than separation from Coil, "its torments like that of fire and brimstone and simply neglecting the nccentunco of Jesus Christ as a personal Saviour will send the soul to an endless hell." Oh, tho pity of it.

when a "broad Baptist" lakes this for gospel! The Rev. Mr. Broughton fails to see why all evangelical ministers do not preach It, suspects cowardice in them, does Merchants' Association Is Given Three Months to Investigate Water Supply. DALTON ALONE DISSENTS. IPablic Hearing December 27 on Proposition to Acquire a Beservoir Site in 'Westcliester County.

The Board of Public Improvements yester day so far bent to public opinion as to agree by a vote lacking one of being unanimous to i postpone all action on the Ramapo contract for' three, months in order to give the Mer chants' Association time to investigate the water supply problem. The resolution was offered by Deputy Controller Levey acting for Controller Coler, who was himself present, and the one man who did not vote for it was Commissioner Dalton. Mr. Dalton presented a report regarding the Merchants' Association's request for three months' time, in which he contented himself with relating the correspondence between that body and himself, all of which he placed before the board for consideration. When it was read1 Mr.

Levey at once offered the following: Whereas, The Merchants' Association of Xew i York proposes at Its own expense to undertake a thorough and expert examination of all ques tions involved in the improvement and enlarge ment of the water supply of the City of Xew York, whether by municipal ownership or by con tract with private corporations, and for the pur pose of properly undertaking such examination has requested that all action by the Board of PubHc Improvements in regard to a proposed contract with the Ramapo Water Company be sus pended for a period of three months: and Whereas, The scope of said examination, as set forth in a printed pamphlet issued by the Mer chants' Association, includes (1) the necessity for additional supply: (2) the localities from which such additional supplies can best be obtained both on Lonjr Island and the reclon northward and northwesterly from the city line; (3) the cost of obtaining such additional supply from private companies and by municipal ownership, and (4) the city's financial ability to provide for such municipal ownership: Resolved. That this board approve of the scope of such inquiry and defer all action upon the said proposed contract with the Ramapo Water Company for three months, and that It Rive to said Merchants' Association all reasonable and proper assistance and that the Commissioner of I Water Supply be and is hereby requested to give similar assistance in order that the actual Jie cessitles of this city as to water supply may be 1 fully shown to the satisfaction of taxpayers and the public. Bridge Commissioner Shea seconded the resolution. He thought the Merchants' Association had shown a' civic pride to be com mended and encouraged and that if the investigation was carried out fully it would fcave an excellent effect. Mr.

Kearny inquired if it would not be awkward if the association should Anally report in favor of Ramapo. "It will not be awkward to get an honest report from an impartial body, no matter what its conclusions, replied Mr. Levey. Mr. Kearny said the board already stood committed against private ownership of supply, air.

snea, answering him, said could rescind that action at any time. injunctions against the board might be dissolved at any time. The Merchants' As sociation wanted to feel that the board 'would not take an unfair advantage by act ing Detore it completed its investigation. Mr. Kearny thought the investigation ought to be made by experienced water works engineers and the Chief Engineer of the Water Department.

When the vote was taken Mr. Dalton asked to bo excused. Mr. Levey, Deputy Commissioner of Highways Shannon, Mr. Kane, Deputy Street Commissioner Gibson, Mr.

Kearny, Mr. Shea, President Holahan and Messrs, Grout, Haffen, Coogan and Bowley voted for the resolution. Mr. Dalton in his report intimated that Buch a resolution was needless, as injunctions wore pending and the Controller was making his report. Ho asserted several times he had agreed to give all the information in his possession.

Water Supply Commissioner Dalton submitted plans for the acquisition of land lying in the Towns of Poundridge, Lewisburg and in Westchester County, as a site for an additional storage reservoir. December 27 was set as the date for a public hearing. Mr. Dalton's report showed that additional storage room was needed in the Croton watershed. The chief engineer had found that for every 1,000,000 gallons' increase in consumption there ought to be additional storage of 300.000,000 provided.

The lands in question could be turned into a storage reservoir, holding 9,000,000,000 gallons, or an increased capacity of 30.000.000 gallons a day. The site is on the Cross River branch of the Croton River. Mr. Dalton says it is the most available spot both as to the city's needs and the cost. The board authorized the Commissioner of Water Supply to make a contract with the Water Commissioners of Yonkers to supply a portion of the Twenty fourth Ward, Wood lawn Heights, next year, with water, at the rate of $170 a million gallons, the supply not to exceed 60,000 gallons a day.

Mr. Grout asked why the price was so high. "Because." replied Mr. Birdsall, "the City of New York can't furnish it and we can't get it any cheaper from anybody else." A petition received from X. S.

Prentiss, asking the city to buy the Prentiss tract, situated between Remsen street and Grace Court, Brooklyn, on the Heights, and turn it into a public park, was referred to the chief engineer of the Topographical Bureau for report. Mr. Prentiss has wished to sell to the city for the past two years, Water Supply Commissioner Dalton recommended the laying of water mains in the First Ward of the Borough of Queens as follows, in Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth streets, Mott avenue and Thirteenth avenue, an estimated cost of $17,000. The board passed a resolution in accordance. APPOINTED BY COLEK.

The following are recent appointments in the Finance Department: Andrew P. Wernb'jrg, Louis II. Gein, special inspectors, at $1,500, each, per annum. Charles Jacob, special inspector, $1,250 per annum. H.

P. Christie, Theodore S. Van Cott, Daniel J. Bohan, John J. Moran, John H.

Smith, inspectors of repairs and supplies, at each, per annum. John F. Scanlon. William F. Schneider, inspectors of repairs and supplies, at $1,500, each, por annum.

Robert V. Davis, James J. Driscoll, Edward O'Hara, George W. Lefevre, Hugh R. John F.

Cunningham, Henry Rath yen, assistant accountants, $5 per diem. Among removals lately made by the controller were the following named temporary in the bureau for the collection of William J. Devins, Edward F. Evers, i Edward J. McCarthy.

Louis W. Cantwell, John Cunningham, Melville I. Betts. Matthew Conveys, John C. Bouse, Henrv W.

'Sandifer. RUN DOWN BY WAGON. Whilo riding home on his bicycle Tuesday night Charles F. Veit, of 146 Glenmoro avenue was run over by a dry goods wagon. Ho was on Bedford avenue and about to turn into I St.

Marks avenue when the wagon driven at a high rate of speed rounded the corner and the driver is alleged to have crossed over to the wrong side and dashed into the wheel. Veit was thrown to the pavement and re ceived a fracture of the skull and other serious injuries. Ofncer O'Brien of the Fifty first Precinct took him to a drug store in an unconscious condition, where a hurry call was sent for an ambulance. He was taken to St. John's Hospital, and the driver of the wagon, James A.

Kenney, of 823 Dean street was held to await the result of his injuries. RECEPTION AND CAKE SALE. The annual reception and cake sale of the Brooklyn Female Employment Society will take place on Friday afternoon, from 2 until 5 o'clock, at 93 Court street. Useful and fancy articles and cake will be for sale and specimens of the work of the society and of the sewing school will be on exhibition. The managers extend a cordial invitation to all who are interested in the work of giving ewlng to those who can earn their living it.

The Buslrwick League Observes It With an Interesting Meeting. The fourth ntinlvprsnvv nf thp Ttnshwtrlr League of the Euehwick Avenue Congrega tional Church and installation of ofilccrs was held on Tuesday evening and was an interesting and eniovahlp affair. Tho lpctnn. rnn'n was crowded with young people and older members of the congregation. The entertainment, which was well rendered, consisted of an overture by Miss C.

Nelson, songs by the choir, recitations by Miss S. Patterson and Philip Berrian, violin solos by Arthur Predin and Master Walter Marsh, cornet solos by Harry Reiff and solos by Georgo W. Knapp man and Emil Grossman. Refreshments were served in the dining room and here the literary exercises were held. After a brief address by the pastor, the Rev.

Charles W. King, Mr. O'Sann, the retiring president, spoke in a happy vein of the record of the past and gave some wholesome advice to the members of the league with regard to the future. Mr. Knappman, the new vice president, delivered an eloquent address on "True Americanism," which was received with enthusiasm, and the singing of "My Country, 'Tis of Thee." Mr.

Magrath. the secretary, also spoke in a humorous and entertaining manner and brief congratulatory addresses were delivered by Philip Hogate of the Excelsior Literary Society of the Epworth M. E. Church arid Charles Valentine or the Young Men's League of New England Congregational Church. The Bushwick League is a social and literary organization, numbering about fifty members, who maintain a gymnasium in the basement of the church.

The league has been successful in a number of public debates, and its literary nnd social meetings have been interesting features in the practical side of tho church life. The league is giving a series of popular lectures this winter, at frequent intervals, at two of which the Rev. Dr. A. J.

Lyman and Henry A. Powell have spoken. The league is auxiliary to tho church and the pastor is chairman of the executive committee. The committee of arrangements for the anniversary consisted of George Knappman. Lmil Grossman and Alexander Mc Burnie The president, Thomas Mcnurnto, was unavoidably absent last evening on account of the serious illness of his mother.

He was to have delivered an address. There will be a debate between the Young Men League of the New England Congregational Church and the Btishwick League in the New England Church, South Ninth street near Driggs avenue, on Saturday evening' December 2. The subject will be: "Resolved; III at the government should own and operate the railroads of this country." Affirmative' Timing Men League Clifford 13. Darker Charles W. Rorder; negative.

Bushwick League, Thomas McBurnie, C. W. Schaeffer. BETHEL'S FALL FESTIVAL. Grant Post, G.

A. Presents a Beautiful Elafr to the Sunday School. Dr. HilllB JLuuszcs. The regular fall feetival of the Bethel, Hicks street, near Poplar, was observed last evening with even more than the usual joy, for it was the occasion of the presentation of a handsome silk, gilt tasselled national flag to the Bethel bg the members of Grant Post Xo.

22. G. A. The auditorium was decorated with the national colore in big flags and littlo Hags, and was filled with children and the many adult friends and supporters of this adjunct to Plymouth Church. In front of the platform the members of Grant Post in full uniform and decorated with their honors sat and on the platform facing them were the Itev.

Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, pastor of Plymouth Church; the Rev. Horace Porter, assistant pastor; Commander Dirt C. Parsons and George A. Price, both of Grant Post The proceedings were begun by Superintendent Augustus Stanwood of the Bethel announcing the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner.

It was (sung with a will by ail standing, and the Rev. Horace Porter then offered prayer. The Rev. Dr. Hillis addressed the children of tho Bethel, taking the fall festival to mertn the offering of thi'nksgivins; to God for all His mercies.

He pictured graphically tho in gathering of the great harvests and the rich yield of all kinds of products useful to mini in this great country. As an illustration Ur hillis pictured the quantity of products of our I fields as filling a bin 12x12 feet stretch in irom York to San Francisco. It wan an ancient custom in Palestine, he said, to consecrate to God the first fruits of every kind. It was tho origin of tho Thanksgiving now observed throughout the length and breadth of this land. Yet.

the chief thing to be thankful for, he said, is not our productions of the field, but our great and good men. Ho wished sometimes that we had more days set apart for remembering the heroes and patriots in peace and in war. All murt bo either scholars or soldiers or practical persons and in all these relation all could be Christians, standing up for everything that makes for liberty and love to God and man. We have three great institutions, liberty of thought, liberty of speech and liberty of persona movement. It had taken .1,000 battle fields to win these liberties ami we should all stand readv.

as men have shed their blood in the past, to also shed nur blood to maintain those liberties. It. was for those liberties that the flag stands. Its red is symbolic of blood, which should be ehetl, if necessary, and the stars are for the states that stand in effulgent brightness, more brilliant than the skies above. We should never forget what that flag of our country means.

Applause followed Dr. Hillis. and then Post Commander Blrt C. Parsons stepped forward to present the flag, instead of Dr. George V.

Brush, who was to have performed that function. The speaker ald that Dr. Brush had lost a grandchild yesterday afternoon and was unable to be present. The commander, however, had secured Dr. Brush's speech and he proceeded to read it.

Dr. Brush's address dwelt on the influence of Henry Ward Beecher and then spoke of the value and sa credness of the national flag. He recalled Dix' famous epigram: "If any man attempts to haul down the American flag, shoot him on tha cr.nl ry A tt n.l an" ii. uo i aci viin appitiuact. He spoke of the necessity of hoys growing up to take part in civil affairs, attend primaries and caucuses.

Unless they did that they were not good citizens. He referred briefly to Dew cy'ts victory at Manila and a storm of applause followed. Superintendent Stanwood in a happily worded speech accepted the flag and the Grant Post members arose and gave three hearty cheers. The exercises closed with the singing of Rational songs and with a benediction pronounced by the Rev. Dr.

Hillis. ST. MARY'S DRAMATIC SOCIETY. The St. Mary's Dramatic Society attached to St.

Benedict's Church presented "The Tyrolean Queen" on Tuesday and last, even 1 ings, at the school hall. The attendance was very large and that the performance was thoroughly appreciated was shown by tho ap plause. The title role was assumed by Miss Elizabeth Ripn, who filled the part capably. The gypsy queen and the fairy queen were portrayed respectively by Mis. Josephine Quell and Miss Catharine Quell.

The rest of; the company did good work. The cast was as follows: r. Mi: E. Klip: T.vroli ns. the Misses 1 I.ttng, Nichols, FrohniioerYi i'.

Huttlo. S' himik. i CricuiKT. I.ui Mtw lh r. Bri iin.

rs: Fairv Que.n. i Miss C. Il; Fairies, th Misses Qui Il, Bou ri I r. svhmidt. Crcaio and Helmut Mother Hunt.

.1. ljuell: Cypsies. the MIssi Il. ta Kais. r.

Phfaeflo, Gocbi rp.ldort. Sand. Molli r. Hul)( r. H(.

Hti Endn ss. Hchacrfcr. Stock, FrohnhoelT r. lieck. Huother.

r. Creamer, Ilor tllein. Mr. Charles F. True big, conductor.

COURT BUSHWICK EVENT. Arion Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity last evening, tho occasion beins Uie tenth anniversary of Court Bushwick No. 127, F. and A. M.

Tho entertainment committee, of which Alexander Moran waa chairman, presented an excellent programme, which was much enjoyed. After tho entertainment the floor was cleared for tho dancing. The programme waei as follows: Iiilly and Daisy Golden. Charles 1. Seymour.

Daniel K. Dietrich, moving pictures. Chantrell and Hchuyler. De Camo, Edison's projectoscope and wargraph. i it I 2) i7 fia Lavo (Sen; io I Derntur st The approximate amount of liens or charges to ratisfv which tlu above described property to be s'lld i.s witii Interest tle reon from October 27, IW9, together with cests anil aUowancj amounting to with Interest i hereon from October 27, 1S99.

and the expenses of the sale. The approximate amount of tax assessments or other liens which ore to be allowed to the pureh.ji. er out of the purchase money or paid by the Sheriff is $26.05 and Interest. Dated November 13, FRANK I. CREAMER.

Sheriff of Kings County. Ot rr.Aitli COUNTY COURT, INCS COUNT TH 10 VlliiniiiSt)urgh liank. plaint iff. against Alice M. Drew and otK rs.

defendants In pursuance of a tudgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered In the above entitled action, dated the Kth of November. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Thos. A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the jijilesrooms. No.

3 Yf lloughby street, in the Morough of Drook! n. County of Kinge on the day of December. at twelve o'clock, noon, the lands in said Judgment inenli'iied. and therein described as follows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel nf land, with the improvements thereon erected, lying and being in the Twenty third Waul of th city of llrooklyn.

County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and ns follows, io wit: Beginning at a point on the. southerly side of McDonough street distant twenty feot easterly from the southeasterly corner of McDonough street and Throop avenue, and running thence outhcrlv and parallel with Throop avenue and part of the distance through a party wall erected partly upon the premises hereby conveyed and partly upon the adjoining westerly lot one bun el feet thence easterly and pa rail el with McLn.nough street twenty feet thence northerly and pnrallel with Throup avenue and part of th distance through another party wall erected par'ly upon the premises hereby conveyed and partly upon the adjoining easterly lot one hundred feet to McDonough street, and thence westerly along McDonough street twenty feet to th point or place of beginning. Dated November FRANK CRKAMF.R. rlff of Kings County H. M.

D. K. Meeker. Plaintiff's Attorneys, Rroadwav. Rrooklyn.

N. V. The following is a diagram of the property to be sold above described: No. Hi McDonough street. McDonough Street.

The approximate amount of liens or charges to i satisfy uhuh the above described property Is to be r.old is iT i. with interest, thereon from November Ws. together with costs and allowance, amounting to tv.vi.l'i, with interest thereon from November 13. 13. and the expenses of tho sa The approximate amount of taxes, asseso ment or other Mens which are to be allowed to the purchaser out of the purchase monev or paid 1 bv the Sheriff Is 00 and interest.

Dated vernber 2'). FRANK D. CREAMIER, Sheriff of Kings County. n20 3w COUNTY COURT. I I COUNTY WILLIAM! ci.

Vermllye. as trustee, etc. pi, ,.1: tiff, agalntt Mary A. Stevens and others, defendants In pur Mianee of a. Judgment f.f foreclosure and sale mad and entered in th.

above entitled action, dated th Hth day of November. I will sell at publlo auction to the hign ht bidd r. by Thcs. A. Ker i rlgan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms.

No. Wil loughhy street, in the llomugh of Rrooklyn. County of Kings, on the ilith day of December, at twelve noon, th irtn.N in said judgment mentinnM anil therein described as fellows: All that certain hit, piece parcel bind situate, lying and being in the Morough City of New York. Conntv of Kings ami St.it. nf New York, humd are! described to wit: lb ginning at a point on th easterly s.je c.f Jay Mr; distant one 1 ui'lre, ouThrriv from th eerr.ei' formed by the in' erect i of the easterly tid' of Jay street with th south' side of Tillary htr running th iv paraTcl itij Ti ry mv't ne hnr.dred and seven inches to thf (.

r.ter iiiT the hck tw en and Law renew thence southerly al. enter line of th" Ideck and parallel Jay st 'et twenty flv thence steily again jat.iil with Tillary street on 1 httr.dr 'd and fee: to Mi rly side of tre. and thenc northerly ng th east rly str twentv fiv the it.t plac of beginning. Da No enib. 1M, FRANK D.

CKKAMSit. Sheriff of Kings i Mwin Kemptop. ttorr.e Rernsea t. Ron ugh Rr.klyn. City of New York, The following is a diagram c.f the property to id as ab ve d.

scribed: Nc Jay i gU JO The approximate amount of iens er charg 1 to satlsfv which the abo. described property ii io be sold is with Interest i hereon fioa( November together and allow anre, amounting to f'vST. with iiitei st th. on from Nov. mber and the expenses of i sab The approximate amount of iaxv.

assessments "i other liens which are to be allowed to tie' pilP'ha. er of ilie pur dinse money or by the Sheriff is and interest. 1 No mber I. FRANK D. CRKAMF.R.

Sheriff nf Kings a SUBROGATE' NOTICES. "IN 1 I I IS A A 'R "TM it'll Surf g. ite of the of Kin. a rby accrdiriK to all pi': h.i virg ins agalr.f a 1 KRT the I niis'ii nf Rr 'ko'n, i' s. N'Hv rlt.

hat 'r' 'iui 1 e. Me im. with thereof, to the at pi of transact ma a s. the of Arthur F. Du ciet.

e. 1 Manhattan, pi ie rity if New before the f.urt!i d'av'of Ap'ill. next. 1 1 em I'S. is'l.

t'lmtli .1 F. MMII A Fx" wi r.x. IN i'i AN' A 1RDKR i THU Hon. Co oik of Kings, note, all je'i son bit Abbott. Surrogate the reby giv according to law, hn.iiiji lalms MgaitiM Ji.iiN the R.

rough of JvKlyn, at re.juir.it it. exhibit he iv to Hie sub i'rib' at ii aeting busine. at the ojfiec of Ihat they with the niche plm trat Smith A outh or i'a row, in th: i In the 'lty New day of March next. Dat Riuoklvn. August is: 3.

SUSAN A MOSFS. Kxeeutrlx. Smith A Row man. for ExeeiitrlN. rark row.

New rk City. u31 ta. ioo joo) lay St. Tiie approximate im tint of r.s or ehargos to satisfy which th above d. scribed picpertv is ty I is 4.v"..:;7.

with interest tli Tcn from November 1.:. t. fP'ther with ss and allowance, amounting to with Interest thereon Novemb M. and the ex pi n. es of the sah.

Thi approximate amount of taxes. m'TUH or other Ib which arv to be allowed to the purchaser on: the porcha. money er paid bv the Sheriff is $Jo7. and In: erM. Dated No wmber lyy.t.

FRANK D. CREAMKIl, Sheriff of Kange CoUKtr. n'JH 3w ii.