The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

5 "UNION MAKES MIGHT." FASHIONS FBOX PARIS. (Through dressmaking departmont of Abraham Straus. "H0CHS" RENT THE SKIES GUILTY OF EVERY CHAEGE right of Princo Henry of Prussia, wno followod him into the vehicle. Then, tho way being led by detachment of tho princo started for tho palace, followed by another detachment of cuirasslors. Tbo carriage and tho cavalry started at a slow trot and were enthusiastically choered by tho crowds lining tiio streets as thoy passed.

From tho windows of tho houses along tbo route' to the palace und from the crowds of peo the early morning before tho visitors wero astir, and Bunner would have thought, on seeinc that tho Grand canal did not monopolizo all the Adriatic boautios of the world." The water color in question showod tho white front of the electrical building, rising like a Venetian palace from the soft green surfaco of the water, which in the foreground showed undulating linos of changing color. A gondola rested in front of tho facade and at the side tho shadnvrcd mass of anothor building was shown, in passive olive gray tones. Anything more Venice like could scarcely bo imagined. In a different vein was anothor aqunrello, "A Ferny Cornor in tho Azricultural Building." Here the tree ferns rained their plume like fronds up to the dome of glass which inclosed thom. Clumps of othor ferns wero at their feet.

This sketch was extremely attractive and all tho features and sentiment of the orient wero strongest, thero was endless variety in tho grouping of the figures, tho mingling of tho different types of faoo (tho Soudanese, Arabs, Nubians and others), even the arrangement of tho colored canopies.whieh was never the same, "i'cs, I know that somo peoplo regarded the plaisance as a fake, to use a vulgarism, and others said: 'Oh, yes, wo visited tho plaisance, tool; a ride in the Forris wheel, looked down tho stroct in Cairo, but there was so much humbug about tho wholo aftuir that wo went no There was once a man who criticised the univorse, yon know, saying that ho would have made it varster, had THE DAM EAGIR ia published evory afternoon on too working days of tie week and on SUMDAY MOBN INGS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. $10 par year; 85 for six months; 81 per month: indie eopioa Jcents Sunday odition $1.50 par year; postage BACK NUMBERS. A limited number of Eou of any dato from the year 3878, till within no montbn of the currant yonr oan bo pnrobaRed at an advanced price. All issues within two roontha, cents per copy.

RATES FOR ADVERTISING. EOLI3 AGATE MEABUnEMICMT. Ito advertisements taken tor less than the price of five lines. Per line Adrerttaementa cents Editorial or Last Pjm Bo cents DISPLAY T7PT5 DOUBLE PRICE. Local Noticra.oppoxIN Editorial Pace 50 cents Local Notices on Kdltorial and last panes 91.00 Local Notices at foot of News colnmns 1.50 No Local Noticen oupegito Editorial Page leas than foal linos, other positions two linos.

Amnaomonta and leoturoa 25 cents lOconts Eicuraionj cents Horseii and OarrlaBes 15 cents Help anted jm cents Boar. i 10 cents furnished 10 cents AayertUiementfl tinder the follovrinK heads, measuring Jive linos or less To cents for lirst inscrtiou and 50 cents for each fnicceBBivo Insertion For Sale, To Let. Fiftn tents per lino in excess of rivo linos. Pereonals, Marriacos, Deaths. Lost and Found $1 for fach insertion, when iot exceeding iiTe Jlnes.

Religious notices, oO cents foroach inaertion of live lines or less. bitnatSons Wanted Males. 25; females, 15. NodeTiationfrom these rates. Caen In advance in all caaos.

PRINCIPAI, OFFICES EAGLE BUILDINGS. WASHINGTON AND JOilNSON STS. BRANCH OFFICES. .44 BROADWAY, 1. D.

(Telephone. 744 'Winiams Imrrh). 1,248 BEDFORD AV, NEAR FULTON 8T (Telephone, Bedford). 415 FII'TH AV, NEAR NINTH ST (Telephone 70 Sonth). ATLANTIC AV, NEAR EAST NEW YORK AV East Now York).

3 AV (Telophone, 22li Greenpolnt BATH UKAOli, opposite the depot. JAMAICA. L. i. THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK CITY.

We have established agencies for the sale of the EAGI.T; 6( some of the principal bnsiness points in New York ity as follows: Astor Bouse stands. Back Number Bu dd. foot of East Thirty fourth nt, Koosevelt and Vrontsrn. W. H.

Clinch, 174 South st. Fulton street and Broadway, Knox Building. P. Connors, wall and Mouth sts. .1.

Kosenthall, 64 Wallet. Washington and Fulton st3. l'ark plaoe and Church st. Colleee place and Chambers t. James Mead, Hamilton Building, 229 Broadway.

Stations of the Manhattan News Company, on the Elevated Railroad. News stands at Fnlton, Chambers, Wall Sonth, Thirty Niuth streot, Catharinq, Hamilton, Peck Slip, Blip. Roosevelt, Grand, Twenty third and Thirty fourth street ferries. And at all the North River ferries and the Jersey City Annex. Grand Central Depot, Forty second st waltinir rooms ef the New York Centrl, Harlem and the New U.ven railroads.

KSftbav Hotel. Trsoa't news stand. Windsor Hotel, Tyson's news stand. Murray liiil Hotel. Grand Union Hotol.

THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY la for sale at the news stands of the following; hotels: Hoffman House, Metropolitan Hotel. Coleman Hondo, Gilsoy House. Imperial Hotel. Bartholdi Hotol. Oriental Hotel and Kverett House.

GE AIJS IN WASHINGTON AND ALBANY. A.lffJr' JSAliLfc can be found on sale in WaslunRton nt the waahinirtou News and at neun stands in the Arlington Hotol, the Shoreham and hotels, .1. Oitz, Kast Washington News Kxoliango. and in Albany at the nows Ltands in tho House and Stanwix Hall. WASHINGTON KEWS BURKAU.

MOFourtoonfh st (Newspaper Row). D. O. ro c. ''Ht: UAUL IN Wells B.

Sizer. 1811 State st (Palmer Hotiso). KAGI.K IN FRANCISCO. R. C.

Wilhcr. Palace 11 otm neiv? l. KAGLK IN EUROPE. Gillir'S Tlt Ktnf l' V. 1 ni Mayor Charles A.

Scliieren Says That Is His Motto. Brooklyn's Chief Magistrate at the Municipal Reform Convention In Philadelphia What He Expects to Do He Told Aptaln In the Quaker City Cordially Greeted. Philadelphia, January 2C The Municipal P.e(orm convention re opened alter recess yestorday with Mayor Sehieren of Brooklyn in attendance. Ho was cordially received and at once took a prominent position in the gathering. He made only a short spoech.

Carl Schurz ocouplod most of the attention of tho delegates by reading a paper on "The Relations of Civil Servic to Municipal Iteform." There is not a municipal government in this country, he said, on whatever pattern organized, which will not work well when administered by honest, public spirited, capable and well trained men. On tho othr hand, tho best form of municipal government will work badly wnen administered by Dunfflors or knave3. tho worse tho longer they are In ofllco. Referring to the rings controlling most municipalities, and the patronage dispensed. Continuing Mr.

Schurz said: "Strip Tammany hall permanently of means of feeding its adherents out of the public purse, and Tammany hall, such as it now is, will no longer bo a power. To this end It Is not sufficient merely to defeat tho Tammany candidate at the polls, for so long a9 the plunder exists the organization will stick together in the hope of recovering that plunder at the next election. It is therefore necessary to limit the quantity of patronage subject to distribution by way of favor, so that Tammany hall after a daleat has nothing or very little to promise in case of a return to power. Thon its mercenary forees will gradually scatter and its power will crumble away." Mayor Charles A. Sehieren of Brooklyn spoke at the conclusion of Carl Schurz's address.

He was calUd to tho front of the room and introduced by the president as a man to whom reform principles are very dear at the present moment. He said: "The other day I saw a book entitled 'Words I want to write a book 'Works I am plaeed in a peculiar position. If I had been elected by 2,000 majority the Republicans would have claimed me, but as I was elected by 33,000 majority everybody ciaims me. urn 1 snail be tho mayor or Brooklyn and shall administer the duties ef the ofllco as far as I know them without lear or favor." In the evening there was a banquet at tho Hotel Metropolo. Over two hundred were present.

Francis B. Reeves presided and at his right was Mayor Stuart and at hii left Mayor Sehieren of Brooklyn. Mr. Sehieren said that above all ho was proud of being a citizen of Brooklyn, which he had entered as a Door immigrant boy. He took the motto of Breoklyn, "Union Makes Might," as his text.

"This motto is inscribed upon our city banners," he said, "and engraved upon our corporate seal. It is an heirloom handed down to us from our old Dutch ancestors, who first settled upon Long Island and formed the little village Broeklin. whioh has now grown to the beautiful City of Broeklyn. These sturdy old settlers knew the value of united action, when constantly surrounded by the savage Indians, ever ready for an attack. In those danger no such danger confronts us, but the same motto is needed against a modern foe of self constituted political bosses, who bind themselves together to terrorize the people and oopese good government." Ha spoke of th late election in Brooklyn, in which he was chosen as mayor, and said this was an evidence of what an outraged and long suffering publio oan accomplish.

"It is our aim," he said, "to earnestly work in behalf of good government. We expect to plaee our police aad fire departments upon a non partisan basis, introduce economic measures into every department and put the whole administration upon plain business principles and coaduet it as you would your large business iirms aud corporations. Efficiency and good character will bo the main requisites for obtaining employment in the city government; party politics will be recognized only In so far as the applicant is worthy and competent for the plaee and not because of a mere political pull. If such prlnoiples are strictly adhered to I do not fear the result," STUDYING ART IN CAIRO, Not ia Egypt, but ut clic World Fair. iuiira.lioi:s for tbc Brash.

One of our Brooklyn artists carried out an original project this summer, the results of which are at present in her studio and seem to take one far away into the recion of the orient, among its rich blue skies, its domes and minarets aud mellow, old world memories. Miss Barstow, for she it is who has produced this oriental mise en scene, left Brooklyn last June and. nrmini: herself with a special permit, went into the streets of Cairo at tho exposition and sketched and painted with the happiest of results. Choosing the mornings for her work, when tho sky was the bluest, imparting that eastern depth of hue which is a characteristic of orient heavens (and thon, also, at that hour the tide of visitors had not begun to pour into tho place), Miss Barstow obtained some views which iu their variety of subject and attractiveness aro surprising, and those who will have the opportunity of seeing these aquarelles will scarcely beliovo that they wero made olsewhero but in the land of tho Pharaohs. "To me it was the most fascinating sketching I over attempted," said Miss Barstow, who has made many field notes in different couutries.

Tho Arabs, tho Soudanese, the Nubians, Bedouins and Ecyptians, each in tho picturesque costume of his country, making a perfect kaleidoscope of color: tho buildings in their mellow tintines and quaint, architectural features, all mack a picture of rnre beauty for the artist. "How did you obtain your sketchos without bringing out a curious crowd of observers?" was asked Miss Burstovr. "Oh, I went early into Cairo and selected some plar.o where I could bo from observation, behind some pillar, for example; I also had a large pocket in my dress where I could slip my implements, if necessary, ami so beat a hasty retreat. Early in the morning the lordly sheiks or stately merchants were too much occupiod with their own affairs to oar much attention to Tho artist hero placed the first of tho collection of wator colors upon thn ensol. It sho.ived the rich blue of a bit of sky, buck of it graceful minnret in the distance, on tho right; the mellow olive tones of one of the buildings cave a pleasant color to tho foroireund, and groups of turbaned figuros clad in palo blue, harmonized well with tho olive as aro the colors of a peacock's foathnr harmonious to the eye.

A camel in subdued red trappings and gold embroidery completed the features of the aquarelle. "Here is another, which shows the mosque to better said Miss Barstow, presenting a study which showod floating pearly tints where tho former aquarelle had been warmer tone. Tho meshrebioh, brown and rich in its curved oxtont, showed out from the gruy front of out) of the houses. In tho foreground a curious lantern swung fro Ai the house of a merchant, while a low toned green canopy was stretched across the narrow street. "This is a balcony scene." remarked the artist, as sha placed another sketch upon her easel.

The little wator color save the shifting panorama of tho street, the soft color effects of the various awnings and tho briahtly caparisoned camels; various dull blues and warm browns into each other, and a bit of biuo sky appears at tho end of the street. "I stayed three weeks at tho exposition, spending much of my time sketch in the Cairo settlement. I regret that 1 could not have remained as many months sketching." "How lovely the moonlight effects must have been." remarked the visitor. "Might have been." corrected the artist, "for the eloctric lights put the moon quito out of counten.moo. However, I obtained otio or two hasty impressions of tho electric liirht on the water, with the dark gondolas flitting about, aud of the red pyrotechnic display, which will be quite weird and fantastic." Thero is an oil study of the dome of the palace in the Damascus department which has beon most admirably handled by tho artist; tho rounded mass shows like a great gem, a turquoise, in the picture, from blue to green it shades, ono tint gliding into the other, as it were; a shitting play of hue separated by the golden groins of the metal framework.

Buck of the dome a luminous sky is painted, and around it are tho different oriental walln and facades, each bathed in the same mellow light. "When I came home, after seeing this prismatic dome, that of the Jewish synagogue on Fifth avenuo, which I had always admired, seemed most heavy in its somber coloring." It was difficult to believe that so much artistio material could have come out of this midway plaisance, and Miss Barstow, divining tho thought, said: "To me this was the most interesting portion of the White City, going thence, as I did, ia When Bismarck Rode Through the Streets of Berlin To day. 1 Ileceivcil With a Popular Ovation by the German Fcople Welcomed Heartily by the Emperor nt tho Palace The Veteran ex Chancellor Happy at the Reconciliation. Berlin, January 2G A dispatch from Fried rlchsruhe received hero shortly after 9:30 A. 51.

to day was the signal for an outburst of cheering when its contents wore made known in front of tho different newspaper offices, in tho club nnd in other public places, for it announced that Prlnco Bismurck had startod for Berlin at 9:30 A. M. in order to cemont the reconciliation which has takon place botwecn the emperor and himself after four long years of bitterness nnd neglect. Prince Bismarck, when ho left tho castle ot FrsoKlrichsruho, was nocompanied by Princess Bismarck, Couat Herbert Bismarck and Drs. Schweninger and Chrysauder.

Tho princess the party at tho station and did not accompany her husband to Berlin. Thq wholo neighborhood ot Friodrichsruho turned out to choor tho veteran statesman as he dopartod forBorliu, and six beautiful girls, dressed entirely in whtto, presenUd the prince with a handsome laurol wreath, inscribed, A Happy Journey. They carried large baskets of llowers and preceded Princo Bismarck's oarty to tho railroad station, strewing the road with llowers amid the vociferous cheering ot the immense crowds which lined tho route. Over his uniform tho prince wore a heavy fur ovorcoat and upon his head was tho traditional Gorman army officer's oap. He Boomed greatly pioasud with the hearty woleomo which was ox tended to him aud shook hands with many of thoBe who gathered at the railroad station in order to soa him olr.

As tho train left tho dopot tho crowds nBsem blod broke out into loud cries of: "Auf frohos wiederschen" hope to see you back again in good health Previous to tho departure of tho princo and his party from the castlo of Friodrichsruho, an atmosphere ol most pleasurable excita meat prevailed there, and In fact this delightful feeling had prevailod at Priedrichoruhe since Tuesday, when tho aid de camp of the emporor, Colonul vn Moltke, paid his visit to the princo nnd brought with him tho glad tidings that Em peror William was seeking a reconciliation with the veteran Btatosman. There is ao doubting that Prince Bismarck shows unmistakable pleasure at tho reconciliation, and it Is noticed that it has had the effect of greatly improving the prince's health as well as his spirits. Since Tuesday last Prince Bismarck has seemed to be a changod man and has been laughing aud joking in his old manner. He aiso has been able to tako long walks in tho grounds of tho castlo and has personally answered number ot the numerous telegrams of congratulation which have beon pouring in upon the prince from all ijuartors since the announcement was made that ho had become rocouciled to tho emperor. Prince Bismarck aad his family breakfasted at an early hour this morning and tho family and servants were delighted when they noticed that the prince had donaed nis historic cuirassier uniform for the first time in several years.

Before leaving for tho dopot. the princo bid the kindliest farewell to the servants of the castle, who wcr all drawn up in line in order to bid thoir master godspeed. After this ceremony, the princ walked slowly to the railroad station, accompanied by Couat Herbert and the rest of the pariy, receiving greetings on all sides. Whon arriving at tho railroad dopot, a large multitude of people was found to huve assembled, including among them many people who bad arrived by an early train from Hamburg. The reception accorded to tho prinee at the dopot wna an ovation.

All or those presont were visibly affected and there were tears in tho eyes ol many as the train druw out of the station, amid criea for a prosperous journey. The train, engine and railroad depot wero gaily decked with llowers and bunting and evory station along the reute to Berlin was decorated and crowded with peoplo who cheered tho prinee on his way to the eapital. lu isorlin ltseu tne people wore astir at a mxich earlier hour tfian usual and tho streets soon becam tilled with people in holiday attire, pressing onward in order to take up tho best positions possible along the route which the prince would follow from th Lehrto or Hanoverian railroad station through the Brandenburg gate and along Ubtor don Linden to tho imperial caatle. The omperor intended to welcomo Princo Bismarck ia person at the railroad station, but at thn last moment was obliged to send his regrets tho princo, as ho was obliged to mjt tho King ot Saxouy at tbo Anhalt railroad station at exactly tho sumo hour that Princ Bismarck was to arrivo in Berlin. All the streets through which Prince Bismarck wiiri to pass wero handsomely decorated, and tho windows of the houses began to fill with people long before tho hour set for tho arrival of the prince's train in Berlin.

Large crowds gathered at il o'clock along thu lino of route, and thoir numbers continued to increase until noon, whon the police hud all tliey could do, with the assi.st unoo of the military, to niunago tho vast The crowds wore thickest In the neighborhood of Lehrtu station, AJsen phitz, Komgs plittz, tho Brandenburg gate, Pariser platz and especially along Unter dun Linden aud the Lust gurten. Large stands, handsomely decorated, were erected at various points from which a good view of the procession could be seen, aud a life size wax liirure of Prince Bismarck was placed in trout of the arcane called Die Passage. While the crowd oa Unter ueu Linden wero awaiting tho arrivul of Prince Bismarck, they suddenly saw Wliliam, attended by a single aide do camp, returning from a ride In tho Thiergartcn. Thij was at about o'clock, and as the emperor rodo quickly toward tho royal palace he was frantically cheered by tho people, who seemed determined to show hitn how heartily they appreciated the fact that ho had bocomei reconciled to Prince Jiismarck. Tho reception recorded to the emporor upon this occasion was entirely unprecedented and evidently jlightcd htm, for he smiled and saluted ou all sides.

Shortly before noon tho crowd about the Lahrte railroad Elation was most dense and re amrkablo' from tho fact that in front of tho station as well as upon the platform, was a largo asoombliigo ot distinguished officers ami public ofileiais, all dressed in gorgeous uniforms, and all assembling hero by special order ot the emperor, who had diroctod that all tlio officers of the headquarters staff, tho chiefs of tile civil ana military cabinets and other similar officers should attend tho reception of Princo Bismarck in full uniform, at the railroad In addition them wero pres ent ryprescutatives from nearly every society I in aud about Berlin aud a large force of muni cipa) officers and students. I Shortly afternoon. Prince Henry of Prussia, brother of Emperor William, surrounded bv a largo aud brilliant staff, rode up to the station where ho was heartily received oy the crowds. i.eurte rauroau station was tnstoiully decorated with Hags, liowors, evortrreens aud bunting and arpots wer laid on form and down the steps landing from the station. Around tiio neighborhood of the depot a stroug forco of military ami police was ou duty.

rromntly at 1 o'clock the train earing Prim and his lamily from 'riodsrichsruhe to Berlin entered Lohrt railroad station, and it sioiwd up at the platform, Prince Bismarck was s. en at tho window of the carriage and was loudly clieored by those who recognized him within tho dopot. Tills elioering was tho signal Tor an outburst of applause whieh, being up by tho crowds outside the raiiroad station, veined to by carried throughout Berlin as it was taen up and carrid along from stroet to street through Unter d. Linden and to thetpalaoe itself, where the sterms ol cheering gave'uotica that tho prince had arrived. When the train had eomo to standstill, Princo stepped upon the platform, whore he was met by Prince Henry ol Prussia an 1 a large crowd of distinguished ollh'ora.

Prieo Hsnry extended a most cordial greeting to Prince Bismarck, and the latter shook hands witi: many of tho distinguished officers prfs ent, several of whom, especially tho veterans, were considerably affected at thus meeting the iron chancellor oneo more. After a short interval, during which a number of most complimentary little speeches wero made. Prince Bisrnaren was escorted by l'rluco Henry to one uf tile imperial carriages which Was in waiting at tb. entrance of tho depot. As the prince omergod from tin station nnd was recognised by tho people, a storm of Hoehs anil Hurrahs arose from the crowd until it assumed a deafening roaring bound which could he heard for miles and miles.

No man I could help but teel proud at such a welcomo and at such evidenoe of a strong hold upon the hearts of tho peoplo. Princo Bismarck was the first to ntor the imperial carriage aad ho took a seat on tho "Why the Rev. Edward 55. Wright Was Deroosed. Conclusion Arrived at by the General Executive Committee or the I'rimitive in the Case r.f the ex Pastor of the Jlonroe Street Church.

Tho trouble with tho P.nv. Edward Stophens Wright made quite a stir and full space was given to It whon tho episode took place at tho Monroe streot Primitive church while he wa pti. Tho general executive committee of tho onstern oonfereneo oi tho I'rimitive Methodist connection convened In special meeting at Fall ltiver, last Friday and its conclusions nro for tho first ti.ue now made public Tho purpose of the meeting was to hear the charges which had been preferred against Edward Stephens Wright, the suspended pastor of tho above named church. The Hav. John H.

Acornley, formerly of thn Park avonue P. M. church of this city, now of New Bedford. and president of tiio conforenco, was ia tho cuiiir. a no counsel lor tne delendant was tho llov.

B. laylor. Twenty four members of the committee were present. Four cnargos against Mr. right were presented as follows: 1.

Violation of cnnrch discipline; 2, Violation of ministerial pledge; 3. Conduct unbecoming a Christian minister; i. Defamation of character. The ltv. John J.

Arnaud, pastor of Orchard P. M. church in Greenpoint and socrotary of tho Brooklyn district, preferred ths last charge. The whole day was consumed in trying tile case. The verdict rendered was that the defendant was guilty of each charge and that the Brooklyn district committee was sustained in their action and Edward Stephens Wright was by unanimous vote deposed from the ministry.

The general committeo also unanimously adopted the following resoluttonsof confidence: general committee of tho I'rimitive Met ho V.10,:, ''astern conference, in ssssion assembled, at Liver. on Fridny. January 10.1894, having heard the evidence in tlie case of the suspension of h. K. Wright.

Into pastor of Monroa street Primitive Methodist church. Brooklrn. by the Hrooklyu district committee, do herebv express their sympathy witli the Bev. J. J.

Arnaud in the painful circumstances through which be has passed as a of s.iid case. Furthermore, we express our entire enntidence in his character and in the discharge of his duties as secretary ot the Brooklyn district. Attest: Jonx Mason. General Secretary. W0.11EN AT THE II A VOTER CLUB.

An I.vcning cf tlsc ClisvracJcr for TIot Pleasant 'S bum. An evening of the most pleasant character was passed at the Hanover club last night by the women friends of tho members. As has been tho case at similar affairs at this club, every particular iu the arrangements was carried out With success. Tho evening opened with an extensive programme interpreted by the Boston Ideal Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar club, composed of G. L.

Lansing, A. D. Glover, B. E. Shattuck.

L. H. Galcncia nnd A. C. Iiobinson, who rendered solos, duets and concerted pieces.

Huppor was then served, followed by dancing, which was informally Indulged in till the wee sma' hours. A few of those present were Sir. and Mrs. F. W.

Wurstor, Miss Louise Wurster, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Meyer, and Mrs. James F.

Scholes, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Dean, Mr. and Mrs. William Lamb, Mr.

and Mrs. O. M. Beach, Mr. nnd Mrs.

J. W. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. C. JI.

Schluchtner, Mr. aud Mrs. E. Lewis. Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. Fiske, Dr. and Mrs.

.1. Gilbert Gulick, J. F. Miss Ityan, Miss Emily Wurstor, Misa Lamb, Miss Jennie Lamb, Benjamin F. Bacon, and Mrs.

J. E. Wvman, M. F. H.

Deltaas, Miss Dellaas. 11. Crumb. Ludwig Nissen, George P. Jacobs, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Sperry. Mr. find Mrs. Henry Hosier, Mr.

and Mrs. William Krumbeck. Mr. and Mrs. O.

M. Beach, Air. and Mrs. J. W.

Craw, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Do Lone. Dr. Emer son, Miss Emerson, Mr.

nnd Mrs. G. W. Weeks Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Cocroft, Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Ilubbell. llr. and Mrs. C.

Olcolt. Mr. and Mrs. E. B.

Havens, Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. aad Mrs. F. H.

Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Babin, Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. S. Beams, Charles isiebert, Miss Sie brt, Mr.

Mrs. B. W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.

F. Laightou. Miss Lolita Laighton, Mr and Mrs. T. P.

Graham, aad Mrrs. E. Dr. Fielding, Mrs. James A.

Taylor, Miss 'Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George P.olehman, Mr. and Mrs. A.

D. Baird, Miss Baird, Miss Lamb, Dr. and Mrs. J. Hodgson, Mr.

and Mrs. John James, Dr. and Mrs. A. W.

Lawronco, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. DeLong, Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Fuehs, and Mrs. William Gregory, Mr.

and Mrs. 11. H. liandolph, Mr. ana Mrs.

G. XV. Hawkins. Dr. and Mrs.

J. R. Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. George Swain, J.

N. Jiissoll, Mrs. Wright, Miss Wright, Tbomas Throckmorton, Mr. and Mrs. George XV.

Mays, Dr. and Mrs. Ashley A. Webber, George Mangold, Joseph H. Boston, William C.

Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Piper.

Christopher M. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. James W.

Knerrv. MANHATTAN CO.NGttEGAl IONAL SOCIETY. Eta Winter Heeling; to So ISeld Scxt Week in tir. Clmrch. At tho Tompkins avenuo Congrsgatioaal church, of whieh the Iter.

Dr. K. Meredith is pastor, next Wednesday, January 31, at 10:30 A tho winter meotlng of the Manhattan Congregational association will bo hald. Bou tino business will lirst engage the attention of tho body aad then the following papers will be read, with discusaion to follow upon each: "Inter denominational Comity on Home Missionary Ground." by tho Bev. Dr.

Joseph B. Clarlcj "Tho I nity of Christendom," by the ltov. Dr. A. J.

F. Bohreuds: "How Some Men Pass from Jesus to Christ." by the Itsv. Dr. A. J.

Lyman. It Is expected much interst will be awakened by these papers. hotel Anr.iYALs. St. (1f.op.ue Mrs.

F. SltiUmnu. Miss E. 0. Skill man, ltoiyn.

L. Mr. ami Mrs. J. L.

Law, New Yol J. L. Wood, Washington. 1. C.

John Watson, Baltimore, Edsrar Willett. New ii. J. lluugerford. Hertford; Mr.

and Mrs. C. O. Murdoch. Boston; G.

D. Van Uoutou. Pas. ai N. U.

Cutter. Springfield. O. i'. Dodil, Newark.

N. Charles D. Coleman, Springfield, 11. C. Cogill.

Memphis. Ci.auknion A. L. Sessions, Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs.

'iheodore, New York; J. Crowley, Henry V. ilaiiock, Island: W. Newton, Fred E. Bailer.

Coney Island; S. S. Williamson. Graves end; 11. It.

Sco field, Charles Paris, Miss M. Le Day, Miss John Green. New York; Mrs. J. Sevcrns, Mis ssvi nis, W.

A. Holmes, Hobert J. Ititchie. Gftonte G. Brown, Philadelphia; J.

U. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. William Kice. H.

liociiler, Boston. A CA)t; OF KXI'LASATIOJf. To 'In' of th: Jiro'jlun Eagle: I trust thai you will correct a statement that appeared your issue of the relative to the case of G. Medini 'er et al. There were several errors in the article, the principal one beim: that ho was an ex bartender for Mr.

P. J. Montague, who went on his bond. I desire to any that the defendant was nover employed by Mr. iu any capacity whatever.

As for tiio defendant, he mis never acted as a bartender for any person or pfrsi eis. aud. furthermore, ho iir.s no intention and never has had any of taking a trip to Cuba. J. S.

Mebkgsb. January I HO 1. AltDKKSSKU TO HKSDFtlX. Tut'if E'laor of ttu' Ilrti jkl'ju Ea'jlf: Congressman Hendrix yesterday ou the floor of tile house attacked tho advanced wing of the Democratic parry. I atu one of his constituents and di prove his reactionary course.

The coun I ry needs the setting free of tlie materials of indutrv. so that libor can trot at them and earn its living and afterward have cheap supplies to live o.i. I am not surprised at his speech, con siderini; that, like Chapin and Boody. he was Draeiically tlie selection of Boss McLaughlin. He evidently had orgottcn the turning down the radicals of Brooklyn save to that ring and the tariff rinu as an analogous one.

ilKNllY G. SeAVER. January 'J4, 1SP4. WOULD NOT LIVK WITH 1IEK FATHER. Minnie Hashrook.

a good looking young ored woman, who said sh; wr.s 19 years oid, to day committed to the Wayside home as vagrant for the termor four months by Jus Hnirgerty. Th girl's father. Sanford Hasb of 207 West Ninety seventh street. New offered to caro for his daughter, but she his offer and accoDted her eoiamitawi: composure. plo gathered in tho streets, showers llowers i were thrown into tho carriage and peoplo shouted themselves hoarse in their efforts to Welcome tho prince.

But, more touching still, was tho fact that numbers of faces, streaming with tears, were to be seen among those who gathered to welcome Bismarck back to Berlin, and many of those who frliouted tne most lustily for the ox chancellor, did so with their handkerchiefs wet with tears. Prince Bismarck was evidently much moved by this popular demonstration. Whon the procession reached the gates of tho castle, Prince Bismarck and Princo Henry alighted and walked together down tho Hues of the guard of honor, which was composed of tho Garde Hussnren and tho Jnoger Garde, which were drawn up tbero with bands playing and colors Hying. Tiio guard of honor and tho escort of cuiras siora than niirched past tho two princes, who afterward enlerd the palace, Prince Henry conducting Prince Bi3marok into tho building with every mark of respect. In the palace Krnueror William received Prince Bismarck with the greatest distinction, surrounded by a urilliant staff of officers of the highest rank.

Tho welcomo which tho emoeror extended to Princo Bismarck was extremely cordial, and it evident that the prince was much touched at tho heartiness of tile oniperor's mnnnor. Tho threo eldest sons of Emperor William were present at the reeeption. At 1:45 p. ji, luncheon was served In the emperor's private room, where only threo covers wore laid, ono for tho omporor, one for the empress and one for Princo Bismarck. Tho emperor woro the uniform ot tho Sllesian cuirassiers.

Tho Miwlgeburg cuirassiers. Prince Bismarck's regiment iias corne to Berlin by the emperor's order, especially for this occasion, and a detachment of this splendid cavalry regiment was placed on guard in front ot the apartments assigned to Prince After luncheon, Princo Bismarck rotirad to his own room for a rest and Emporor William went for a ride. PURITAN COUNCIL TUBSS OCT. Au Kntcrtcimneiit t'cilly in Keeping Willi tlie American Legion of ISouor. Ono of the finest entorlainmonts followod by an excellent reception ever given in this city by the American Legion ot Honor occurred Tuesday evening, wlion Puritan council No, .1,153 held its eleventh annual reception and entertainment at Arion hall, on Wall street, near Broadway.

Tho entertainment wa3 furnished by professional artists aud included tbo Ue Koven quartot, the Murray Brothers, tho Meigs Sisters quartet, Frank H. Paulison, Miss Florence Meigs and Eugene A. Do.Monot. Tho grand commander of the order. J.

D. Kurtz Crook, delivered an excellent address upon the benefits to be derived by membership In tho A. L. of IL, and was presented with an elognnt horse shoo Hovers with the emblem of the order worked in violets in tho center and the initials of the order in pinks iu the rim of the shoe. Ten dancing numbers followed.

Past Commander Harry Tiltou aud wife came from 500 miles back of Pittsburg, to attend the reception, and the grand commauder and wife, Supreme Representative J. K. Neai aud wife, aad som of the most prominent members of the fraternal orders in this country wero present. Every council in Brooklyn had representatives presont as well as many from across the bridge. Tho entertainment was well managed by the executivo committee, Henry A.

Floto, chairman: F. J. E. Krueger, John B. Shorter, Edward Fisher, W.

Nelson Kaynor, William H. Nolan, Charles G. Swany. Tho committees of the evening were: Floor Charles D. Woctnan, Edward FIshor, W.

Nelson llaynor, J. Ferry Bolton, William H. Nolan, Charles G. Swauy, Albert A. Gnrlich, Alfred U.

Meyer, J. F. Stubenraueh. Fred A. Antuseh, John F.

Doscher, Wilov C. Thomas. Kseeption committee F. J. E.

Krueger, P. Edward Fisher, Henry A. Floto. 1'. W.

Nolson Raynor. P. C. Edwin C. Mason, John B.

Shorter, Thomas E. Ha. keU, P. O. J.

Ferry Bolton, Charles D. Wegman. William T. Guis chard, J. A.

G. De Nyse. SHOULD NOT HARASS THE COMPANY. Judge Gavnor Uranln tlte 3iorfolt and New Strsms S'raycr. Justice Gaynor of the supremo court to day handed down a decision ou the motion mado by the Norfolk and Now Brunswick Hosiery company fer an injunction against Mrs.

Anna M. Arnold. Home timo ago sho got a judgment in the supremo court of Kings county for 419,240 against the company for royalties. Appeal in that case was laktm. Then bh began another action iu the superior court of Now York against the sumo company for $2:1,000 more for royalties.

Then the company turned about and sued Mrs. Aruold in this County lo restrain her from prosecuting the action in New York until tho action in Kings la decided. Judgo Gaynor gives judgment for the company, granting the injunction. Ho says that tho company should not be Imrrnssed by the trial of successive actions involving the same questions as those in another action on appeal. The company is to give a bond in the sum of 50,000.

played policy, But laiiriN 'Jl'ltui Ilia ilo yer First 'I'ansht 13 iui It. Frank A. Skcggs, a deformed boy of 10, was sent to jail for twonty uino days by Justice Connelly this morning on a charge of pottit larcwny. Skeggs' father is it man of the best reputation and lameuts keenly his son's misfortune. This morning he made the iouewiiig statement concerning thn case: "My son," he said, "worked for David a newsdealer on Alabama avenue.

Sands used to give him money to buy policy slips from a shop located on Alabama aveiAiix, near tuo i.owaru House. tie boy ac quirod a t. iste for tho game and plnped on his I own hook, with money purloined lrom his etn ployer. Altogether he stola or ii. When I Sunds discovered the theft ho discharged Frank.

This was several weeks ago. Then my I Hoy started a news route of his own and did well, taking from Sands a number of the hitter's 1 customers. Yesterday his former employer caused his arrest." Youhg Skeggs corroburatod his lather's story. booty 'J'beai Arre.iitei! tlie Went I After Jl. Thomas Dolan.

aged of 475." i' Hicks i street, was held to answer to day by Justieo i I Tighe on a charge of Early yoster day morning thieves forced an entrance to the grocery store of John I. Fanr.ou at Hicks street, by breaking open tlie rear door. A ehet oi tea. a bug ''ofTee, two pieces of bacon, tixty ihree boxes oi sardines and two violins were stolen the place. The deicetivei of the Fifteenth preeinvt learned last night I i that tlie stolen propi riy had bee, i cue aled in the cellar ot a house c.l 177 Hicks street and liep.ctp.e So: Stod an i Bodou and ()lli er Slmcideioii pp.

edci to I the premise unobs rv. l. I p. dun went ther and was in the act. ol iing ihe bootv when i he wxs placed under arret.

He pleaded not guilty to tic charge of burgUv. at sayville. ICutcI Km Seriowsl 1 I'd ty lite cJiJlrc fiii'ie. I Patrick McGee. 21 yi.

a employed at Kensington hotel, was se. i wounded yesterday afle: iiooii by tlie a i discharge of a Winchester tllf: uslv iia 1 I g. me to tbc depot with tne i.aggnge of a itel t. I Ami'ligotherii'tielesw. iif't! iti Usl In its ease.

While thn tiio rifle in omo way was tiie ball takiu.r in the abdomen. 'file young man Wis it to the hotel. I'm condition is serious it i. not kaowu whether the wound will prov'i fatal or aot. The owner of the weapon is biaaied for earry i ing a loaded rltle about its case aud giving no warning that it was ci.

arced. DKATIl OF A NEW VOItK BOU.NDSMAN. Roundsman Coru hus 'ir. igan of the New York t.olico farce died suddenly this morning of i hemorrhage of the lungs, Harrigan had just completed ins eariy tot.r arm was on his way homo when death overtook him. He was years old and was to huve been weeks.

married in two SAT0M I OF.S M) WASIII3GTOS. Mgr. Satolli nnd his private socrotary. Father O'Gorman, left tho Italian church on Sullivan street. New York, at 11 o'clock this mornintr and went to the Pennsylvania ferry whore they took a train for Washington.

he boon consulted." Bosido tho oriontal scones, Miss Barstow painted bits which wore essentially Venetian. William Godnov Bunco pleasing. "Here is a creat contrast to these hot house beauties," said the artist, bringing out a Catskill mountain study, made this October. Ferns are its chief feature, but hardier and more familiar to our eyes; a great mass of them, yol lowed by fall, occupies the foreground. They seem to have gathered all tho sunlight to themselves.

Back of them is a gray distance whoro yellow birches crow, leaning toward each other confidentially. This study is a very attractive one and especially interesting because of tho contrast between tho two kinds of fern life, the first study of tho hot house vaiietios being all daintiness and delicacy of color, while the second sketch crives strength of color and growth. Another Catskill viaw in oil has some white birches near a secluded brook, a harmonious gray sky and an opening in tho woods are the othor features of tho landscapo. Tho time is autumn. As if to complete the sentiment of the picture, a orano flew across tho path while Miss Barstow was at work.

Tho artist has frequent visits from birds while at hor painting by brook sido or in the woods. Sho is a very quiot worker and tho feathered tribo know they know thoy have nothing to foar from a gun while in the neighborhood of this admirer of those wood vocalists. Eugene DeComps has a vigorous canvas upon tho easel: a yoke of oxen is shown bending to thoir toil. The local landscape features aro those to be mot with in any farming valley near by tho low hills, stretches of meadow and trees in summer luxuriance. The oxon are the chief features of the picture; their heads are turned away from the spectator and.

with their powerful flanks, stroug limbs and muscular movements, thoy aro impressive. Attached to them is a scraper, with which they are mending tho road, guided by a laborer in light blouse and brown brooches; the color scheme is harmonized, the rich coats of tho oxen being repeated in tone by tho laborer's garments. Thero is a plain air quality about the work which is excellent and tho work is natural also. The "mighty oxen marching to thoir toil," which aroused the enthusiasm of Hamerton, tho art critic, in a picture by tho famous Troyon years ago, are rovived iu this picturo by DeCoinps. "Who that lias seen these patient creatures oxen) work can bo indifferent to the steadfast grandeur of their nature?" Hamortou continues, and this quotation might bo repeated standing beside DeComps' present cattle pioco.

He has made a great departure within a few years in tho way of subject. He has takon to cattle painting. Another study of this order shows a pretty cow standimrina stream. banked up with grassy slopes, with a view of hills ntar oir. This canvas is a tranquil and pleasant one, with good color in tho bovine and expression as well.

Still another cattle piece is a cow in a mellow setting of landscapo and sky, in which cream, buff and brown are harmonized. Tho creature turns and looks ovor her shoulder inquiringly, a movement which the artist has dealt with wisely, not exaggerating it, but giving it simply. Cattlo painting jas its lights and ensues, outsiuo oi its toenmque, ono ot its most disturbing phases being tho visits of certain worthy people who wish the animal to be classi fied before thoy will admire it. "This is ovidont a shorthorn," and "Will you ploase tell me whether that cow on tho left is a ilolstoin?" and "I never saw a Jersey look like that and so on. until the artist is in despair, and says.

"Oh come with mc up to tho farm where I painted the creature, and we will find out its pedigree, and set your mind at rest on the subject Susie Barstow Skolding has a delicato wator color under way. which has for subject a branch of thistles. We say delicate, referring to tho refinement of the work, yet thero is sufficient strength about it also. The background of the study is soft and gray in tone. To the lover of field subjects there is nover anything grass in them, and a thistle carrios the moat refined coloring in its lovely pinkish purplos.

Miss SUel diug has shown the deeply indented leaves of the plant, accurately placed and tintod. Another newer study, in oil this time, gives tho pink cosmos, arranged in a green jar of charming tint. This new addition to the flower force will be a boom for artists who go from arbutus to apple blossoms, and again from pausies to chrysanthemums with monotonous regularity; but such a distinotiou cannot be applied to Mi Skolding, who lias shown great fertility in hor choice of subjects and can make a most interesting little study out of a branch of cranberries. The cosmos, which has a rosncean aspect, is tastefully arranged in a green rocopuolo. against a pearly gray background.

The shades of pink aro light and dainty, and the study lias a soft, pretty effect; it is the kind of picture which brings peace uud not a sword into an apartment. EAGLE ALMAXAC. Compendium of Hdgourlcdge. Our perennial friund. the IJitouiu.YN Eac.le Ai.HAJt.U), has come to hand, a reminder that the niw year has boon entoiod upou.

Had it not appeared we should have been at a loss to so ready an aid to all sorts of useful information ns is contained within the hausomo covers of this compendium of knowledge, which is to be found iiuv.ii.jrn else so well collated. King Cuimiij Journal. For Every tOHKrhotil, To tw Editor of Oh Urooklvn Eagle; We acknowledge the receipt of tho Daily Eaoi.e Almanac, with beautifully colored maps of tho city and various wards, commercial, educational political statistic, directory of streets and avenues, an acquisition iu oven legitimate business, a compendium of valuable information, which more than ever recommends it to every housohoM. William Superintendent. Kisos County Alsishousk, FlatbusL, L.

I January 1.SU4. SCliM VAN KITSCHY. Miss Emma M. Kitschy becamo tho bride of Mr. Marlow J.

Sullivan lust night nt th'i homo er uncle and aunt, Mr. and Airs. Kamp, "44 De Kalb avenue, iliss Kitschy looked very lian.l some and stately in hor bridal finery. She wore a cream white silk dre.s, tr vniue: I with figured satin aud duchess lace, and curried a big bunch of white bridal rose 5. Tho maid of honor.

Aiiss Kamp, cousin to tho bride, looked charming in white mull, trimmed with satin ribbon and lace frillings. She carried pink rosos. Mr G. Pink of Jersey City heights was best man. The brido received many presents, among them a piano from tho bridegroom's mother.

FOU.tD A KAIL. ilenry de Langnilletto of Amityvillo, L. yos terd.iy afternoon discovered a broken rail, or switcli point, on the west bound track of the Long Island ruilroad a little west of tho Amityvillo station. Tho broken wore separated by a sp.icu of about two inches, sufiieiont to derail a train. Station Agent Baldwin was notified and tho section men made repairs.

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. A loaded rifle which was among the offocts of a traveling dentist was accidentally discharged at tho Sayville depot last evening and tne ball entered the abdomen of Patrick McGee, a bag gagoman, who was unloading the goods. It is feared that the wound may prove fatal. THIKTKS IS A.N OLl POMCK STATION'. Thieves broke into the cells in the rear of the house at 73 Congress sireet, which was formerly the Tifteouth precinct police station house, last night, and prepared to carry off lead pipes worth 25.

The thieves wero frightened off before thoy secured their booty. Mantelet of brick red cloth, braided front, collar and arm bends small cape of spangled jat. SnOT HIHSKLF IS THK HEAD. Louis Gloocker, au year3 old, of 2,103 Third avenue. New York, committed suicide at hia home to day by shooting himself ia tho head with a revolver.

Diamond Engagement Binos and Diamond Harqnise Rings, 8115. 325 and npvrard. Rare bargains. All fine white perfect diamonds. Thob.

H. Seaman, Myrtle av, corner Bedford. Established over SJ5 years. The "Habding" Shoe for ladies and gentlemen cannot be equaled. Price? 43, $4 and Every pair Inlly warranted.

To be had only of Habdino A 531 Fnlton st. abovo DafBeld. Three suitable for manufacturing purposes at 11 Vino st can be rented. They have jmst been pnt in rlrst rato order and will be rented ohaap. Apply to P.

Gsiaos, Eagle offiee OONKLIN YATES On Wednesday, January 24, 1804. by the Rev. Joseph Dunn Mabel, daughter of L. D. Yates, to John M.

Conklin. GARTH LUTZ On Wednesday, January 24. at Washington, D. by tho Rev. Ueorce H.

Corey, D.D..Mrs. Iillie P. Lctz, of Washinicton to David J. abth, of Sosrsdule, U. Y.

HAWKINS HARRIS On Wednesday, January 24. 18U4, at the residence of the bride's father, 1,360 Paciric st, Brooklyn, by the Rav. Dr. A. J.

F. Beh rends. of the Central Congrosational Church, Mar oahkt A. Harris to Z. Lockwood Hawkins, both of this city.

SAXTOX PLACE Wednesday, January 24, 1894. by the Rev. W. P. Brash, Bjieline Place to Edwabd A.

Saxtok. SHAW COOK On Wednesday oveninir. Jannary 24. at the rnsidence of the bride's parents. 133 Pacific st, Brooklyn, by the Rev.

Samuel A. Eliot, Jennie Wethejikll, daughter of Charles D. Cook, M. to Dr. Louis Shaw tsE ANDERSON On Jannary 24, 1894, Mrs.

Jane C. Anderson, aged 70 years, widow of the late Robert D. Anderson. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from tho residonco of her son in law, Mr. George Zollinbofer, 24 Clifton place, on Saturday, January 27, at 2 P.

M. ANDERSON On Thursday, January 25, 1894, at the residence of her son in law, William A. Cooke, 452 Ciulncy st, Brooklyn. Mrs. Maria Anderson.

widow of Jamos, in her S2d year. Notice of funeral hereafter. BLOCK Entered into rest, on Thursday, January 25, 1894, Clara Booth, beloved wife of Robert Z. Block, aged 39 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 245 Clermont av, Saturday even infr, the 27th at 8 o'clock.

Interment at North Cedar Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia, on Sunday at 12:30. BLUNT In Brooklyn, on January 24, EDMUSD Bldkt, aired 51. Funeral services at his late residence, 100 Columbia heights, on Saturday afternoon, January 27, at 2:30 olock. BRADFORD On Friday morning, January 26, Angelina Oareb Bradford, belovod wife of Georico Par tridse Bradford, in the 64th yeaT of her arte. Services at her husband's reuidenco, 175 Columbia Heights, according: to notice hereafter.

Intermentat Plainfiold, Conn. BUTTNER On January 26, Carrie H. Buttkeb. beloved daughter of Julius and Froida Buttner of Far Rockavray, after a short illness, at reHldence of Christenien, 222 Court st, aged 17 years 9 months and 23 days. Funeral private.

BUTCHER Jessie wife of Zlmri and daughter of Samuel and Cornelia Smith of L. I. Privatu service to night at 8 o'clock at 196 Johnson st. Interment at Patuhozue. CHRISTENSEN On Wednesday, January 24.

WlL iielm Thomas, son of Edward and Anna Chriaten sen, acred 3 years. 4 months and 5 days, at 222 Cocrt st. Brooklyn. COWLEY On Wednesday. January 24, 1S94, Charles F.

Conley, aged U4 years. FriendB and relatives, also members of the old Volunteer Kire Departmont are respecti'ully invited to attend the funeral of their late brother from his late residence, 443 Court at, on Saturday. January 27, at 2 o'clock iiharp. Interment in Calvary. DUFFF.Y In Brooklyn, on January 1894, Patrick thii beloved son of the late Patrick and Bridget Dnffey.

in his 40th year. Rolatives aud friends are requested to attsnd his funeral, from the residence of Robert Henry, 10 Stonu av, aoar Broadway, on Saturday, January 27, at li o'clock. GAVAN On Thursday, Jannary 25, 18U4, after a lingering lllnoHs, Joseph Gavan. in his 57th year. Frieuda and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, also tho members of the Brooklyn Volunteer Firomcu'n Association, from his sistur's.

Mm. ISIcClur. 1)7 Park av, on Saturday, January 27, at 9:30 A. thence to tho Church of tho Sacrod Heart, wbera solemn requiem mass will be offered lor the repose of his soul. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery.

HAXN AN On January 25, Miss Catherine Uannan, In tho 76th yoar of her ace. FuTioral from the Baptist Home, Saturday, 2 P. M. HILLER On Friday mornias, January lift. 1S94, JOHN Hillf.r, in the 55th year of his ftge.

I uneral services from his late reBidsnce, 845 Gates av, Brooklyn, oil Sunday, January 28, at 4 o'clock p. ai. JACICSON On Thursday, January 25, 1894, William Jackhon, in Ins 65th year. FriendB and members of Primrose No. 63.

Sons of St. Gcorjffe. are respectfully invitod to attonii the funeral sorvicea on the 27th at 7:45 P. hid late residence, 52 Livingston st. Iti tcrmeut Sunday.

11 A. M. JUEN'GST On Wednesday, January 24. Hattie E. wife of Louis D.

Jueugat, in tho 33d year of iier Funeral serf iee3 will bo held at her lato rondence. 423 Eleventh st, on Saturday, the 27th at 2:30 I. 21. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Hempstead, L.

1., papfsrB please copy. ELEENAN On V'ltursday, Jannary 25, Catharine Don J.ON, beloved wife of Thomas Keanan, in tho 45th year of her ae. Relatives aud friends of thn family are respectfully Invited to attend hyr funoral from bar late residence, 634 Pacific st, on Sunday, 28th at 2:30 o'clock. I.ENNART On Thursday. January 25, Margaret.

wife of Harry Lennart, undertaker. Funeral from her lato residence, 311 Columbia st, Sunday at 2 o'clock, P. M. MERRITT On Wednesday cveninc, January 24. 1894, at the residence of her son.

G. P. Merritt. 905A Gates av. DEiioitAH Wood Platt, widow of the late Curtis Merritt.

Funeral services at 3 P. M. Saturday, Jannary 27. McQUADE Iu Brooklyn, after a short illneas, ROSE McyuADE, in her year. Relatives aud friends aro requested to attend the funeral from her lato residence, 41 Grand av, ou Sun day, January 23, at 2 o'clock.

PERRY Suddenly, of heart failure, on Wednesday January 24, Miss Anna E. Perry, oldest daughter of Anna K. and Captain James H. Perry. Funoral serviced Friday evening, Junjary 26.

at 8 o'olook, at her late residence, 219 Walworth st. Brooklyn Times please copy. REILLY On January 24, Edward C. REtLLY, eldest ton of Thouiad F. and Rebecca Reilly, in the 20th year of his age.

Funeral from hia late residence. 21J2 Herkimer st, Saturday, January 27, at 2 P. M. RUBY On January 25, 1804, Margaret, widow of the lato Theobald Ruby. Relatives uud friends of the family are respootfnlly invited to attend tho funoral from her lato residence, 8 Talmun st, on Sat urday, January 27, at 9 :30 o'clock theuco to the Ch irch of the Assumption, York and Jay sts.

Interment in Calvary Cemetery. RYDER On Thursday, January 25. 1894, Mauy wife of Ernest N. Kydsr, in tho 49th year of her age. Relatives and friends aro invited to attend tho funeral services at hor late reaidenco, 275 Madison st, on Friday.

January 20, at 7 :30 P. M. 8UYDAM At Pasadena, 01., Jannary 18. 1894, Adrian M. ScyDAM.

In tho 09th year of his use. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral at his 1 ato residence. 463 Evergreen av, Sunday, January 28, at 2 o'clock. WHEELER. Anniversary Mass for the reposo of the soul of tho late Mrs.

ANN Wheeler, at St. Joseph's Church, on Saturday, January 27, at 9:30 A. M. Rclatirea and frionds are requested to attend. ft hcribe, and Anglo Araertam Bankins Company's Read InE Kooni.

01 Avenue del'Opera, Paris: Jamus T. Bates Switzerland, and tho clerruaii Transatlantic kxcbanRe. 78 Frindrichstrasae, Berftu. Roma brand Continental Hotel. Havana.

Cuba. lis assumed that contritm.tUmstvnaccomjia.nleA Kith stomped envelopes to guarantee their return. If unused, are not regarded by their writers as worth recovering. The Eagle cannot undertake to send back such manuscripts. ATCITSKEEMTS.

E. S. Willard, at the Park theater next week, will TJlay J. M. Uarrie's pretty and humorous conceit, "The Professor's Lore Story." It vrill be the first presentation of this comedy ia Brooklyn.

"Tho Black Crook" will he put on at the Columbia theater next Monday for a two weeks' run. Tho brilliar.U soenery and effects and the numerous specia.tieB will of course be introduced. Thatcher, Rich! and Harris are to play "Africa" next week in tftie Amphion. It is a spectacular, farcical, musicals comedy and the specialties that are put into the piece ore said to be clever. L'iwis DockpJtader and his minstrel company will play a peek's engagemant at tho Grand Opera bousei beginnins on Monday.

Mr. Dock stader is a llry and amusing comedian and he brings an able company. I Mr. Hawcj rth's "'Nutmeg Match" will be played at the Biiou theater next week. Tho piece is both humjorous and sensational and deep interest center.

in the performance of a pile driver. At Holmiea' theater next week Hush Fny, the former parjtner of William Barry, and himself an actor of hfaight and experience, will apnenr in a new farvae comedy containing specialties: "Old Chums. "Cavatlleria Itustieana" and "I Pairliacci." a strong 'bill, is to be the offering next Tuesday night, at the Academy of Music by the Abbey comipany. The versatile Calve will appear in the first and Mrs. Arnoldson in the second.

r' At Hyde Behman's theater next week Hop kin's Trans Oceanic Star Specialty company will make its appearance. It is composed of gifted variety actors who are expert in sketch acting, Einging, dancing and gymnastics. Williams' Meteors, a oompany that has already established itself in favor in Brooklyn, will make a "Btand" of a week at Hyde fc Behman's theater, beginning next Monday. The members of the troupe are amusing. Still another concert will be given by Sousa's band next Sunday night at the Columbia theater.

Mr. Sousa and his brass orchestra, will be assisted by the Boston Ideal Banjo and Glee club and some soloists. COMING KYKXTS. A oake and cundy sale under the auspices of the Youne People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Central Congregational church will be held in the ohapel Saturday afternoon. Thero will be a musical and dramatic entertainment, to bo followed by dancing, for the guests of the Hotel St.

George to night. Peter C. Loist will lecture on "Phrenology in Business" at Women's Christian Temperance union hall, on Bedford avenue, to night, under the auspiceB of the Human Nature club. An entertainment under the auspices of Azalia circle will be given in Military hall at Scholos and Leonard streets to night for tho benefit of needy persons connected with the Gwinnett street Gospe! mission. The juvenile troupo will present the play of "Cinderella" at tho Academy of Music to nisht for the benefit of the House of St.

Giles tho Cripple. The Mutual Benefit association of the Kings County Elevated railroad will have a roception at Sengorbund hall to night. Miss Annie Lambert will give a concert and reception to night at the Criterion theater. The Olympia Musical social will have an entertainment and reception to night at Arion hall. Hugo Troetschol, organist, will give a recital at the German Evangelical church, Sehermerhorn street, near Court, this evening, auoisted by vocal and instrumental soloists.

The New England dinner and social of tho Women's Progressive union will bu held at 102 Court street this evening. Evangelists HunLer and Crossley, by request, will continue their meetings at the Hanson place M. E. church for a week longer. A temperauco mooting under the auspices of the Brooklyn Temperance league will be held at the Union assembly rooms at Bedford avenue and South Third atreet.

Sumlay evening. Tho Ariim Society M. G. V. will give Lortzing'B comic opera, "Czar and Zunmemiauu," at the Academy of Music on Monday evening, under tho direction of A.

Claasseu, loader. To night the Bev. Dr. Wintnor will lecture bo fore the congregation Beth Elohiui in the State street synagogue. Mr.

John Swinton will give a lecture on John Brown of Ossawutoinie before the Brooklyn Philosophical association at the Long Island business college, South Eighth street, near Bedford avenue, on Sunday at 3 P. M. The Jerome club will give a masked ball at Tivoli hall on Tuesday evening, January 30. A Christian endeavor rally will be held ut the Cumberland street ProBbyteriau church, between MjTtlo and Park avenues, on Sunday evening. Evangelist H.

M. Wharton at noon to morrow will spoak to young people in Association hall. This will be his farewell service here. NKAliM'UX CAKES IN SKIT YORK. One death from smallpox and three new cases wero reported to tho New York board of health to day..