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

TUB BEOOKLTN DA.ILY EAGLE THUESDAY. MARCH 1, 1894. TEN PAGES. 5 AN OPENING AT WECHSLER MC NULTP3. EVENING HIGH SCHOOL.

SHAKING OFF THE YOKE WOMAN'S SOCIAL SPHEBS requested Mr. anbury to withdraw. His honor laughed and made a joooae but evasivo reply. He admitted that he had sent for Mr. Hanbury.

BAT SHORE SUNDAY SCHOOL. CONVENTION. One ot Use ITXont Successful Ever Hold on EjOs Island. dering of loose, broken santet olouds: a shower off Ilookaway by J. 0.

Nicoll that is a modest and true statement, three pictures by Elizabeth Bas sett and two glimpses at picturesque Long IslaLd by Charles H. Millar complete the show. FASHIONS FKOH PARIS. Through dressmaking deportment of Abraham Straus, HB DAILY JEA.G1.E la pablbihod everraftOTOgn Jheworklnc days of the week and on SUNDAY MOBK TERM8 OF SUBSCRIPTION. 610 neryemr; 85 for alx months: SI per month eoplts Sunday edition $1.60 per rear; poataie laolnded.

BACK NUMBERS. limited number of Eagles of any date from toe yew 187(1, till within two months of the current yosr, can a twrchused at an price. All i sialics within two mouths. 3 conts per copy KATES FOR. ADVERTISING.

SOLID AOA.TK MEASOJUEIOCHT. No adveoaosnoota taken lor leu than toe price ot Bto lines. Far line Advertisements 1 cent Editorial or Last Paces 25 con to DISPLAY TYPE DOUBLE PRICE. Local Notices, opposite Editorial Pace 30 Sep Local Notice on Kdltorial and last Local Notices at foot of News columns oO No Local Notices opposite Editorial Page less than four lines, other poslt loue two lines. Amupewente and lectures S.

conta Travel 0 cents Excnrnlons ...,1 conta fiorses and OarrxageB. 15 cents elp 777. 1Q C8Dr! oard 10 cent Furnished Booms 1 oents averti semen ta under the followlnf: heads, meaaurlne five lines or leas. 75 cents for ttrst insertion nnd cents foresch snccosBtTo intfortiou: For Sale. To Let.

fcllteon cento per lino in oseofla of five lines, Personals, Marriaifos, Deaths. Lost and Found 81 Jor eaoh insertion, when not exceeding nye linos. Reiiioua Notices, 50 cents for eaoh insertion of ttve lines or less. Situations Wanted Males, 25 females, 15. Ko deviation from theoo ratoa.

Caah in advance In au caies. PRINCIPAL OFFICES: RAGLE BUILDINGS, WASHnKlTON AND JOHNSON STS BRANCH OFFICES. 44 BROADWAY, K. D. (Telephone, 744 WDUam TjSfe BICDFORD AV, NEAR FULTON BT (Tele Av!" NKAB' NINTH ST (Telephone TLArig AV, NEAR EAST NEW TOBK AT (Telephone.83 Best New York).

latfOREENPOINT AV (Telephone, 220 Greenpoint BATH BEAOH, opposite the depot. JAILAIOA. L. i. i millinery, Choice Spring and Otuer XliSnffs Sour loWemuu, Tbo first Important millinery opening of the soasoa begon yesterday at Weiihsler Mc Nulty'B, Bedford avenue.

Fulton stroct and Bro voort place. For some time mnlds nnd niatroas have been busy huntln.tr for Items In fashion eolumns consuming spring capotes. Yesterday they found their expectations realized in a olio ice array of dainty creations. The display parlor is unique in its singularly cozy and artistic arrangement Tbe models for the most part ure fcopt nicely oc hind glass door.s. where the shopixir may be quite sure th had only the most careful handling.

As might have been expected, black is very prevalont Thero is a groat variety of Ishnpes, including tho jaunty little bonnet, tho medium sized capote betwoon u. toque and carriage b.t Mtii jicbure4Uj inrje piuuiy uceigu. AMU UUBIV 1 DUD UL IUU LlUTUlllUB Uli LU13 U11U Lentcu display. It is a modlum shape with a projecting front brim bluntly scalloped. It i shown in black straw edged with jet with tCe prenounoed feature of tbe season In the back the big blaok moire bow.

On some hats there is a doublo bow in the bank, whloh is thought to be very stylish indeed. Thus a nent round shnpo in fancy mehair braid has a front moa ture of black aigrettes and bunches of black hftrrr hlmnftma with lfivir mw in thn. iiT. The Nuremberg is tne quaint drossy bonaot .1 1 1 I 1 1.1. gold crown edged with lace finished with loops of blaok satin ribbon in front fastenod with a jot and gold ornament.

The string are of black satin. Here also is seen the Napoleon with a solid crown of Jot soguins and a wired brim of coarse ecru lace. This fantastic conception, has a spreading jet butterfly bow In front. It is aaught in tho back with elegant jet spears and has a monture of magenta chrysanthemums and white wild flowers. Less pronounced are the French chips in neat ecru brown and tan shades.

Very natty Is one of these with the briai slashed in frent and rolled high on one side, the other being artistically fluted. The brim is faced with open black lace and edged with lei segulns. The trimming con sists of black satin riblxm bows and baby prin cess tips, jet frosted. An audacious carriage hat, euitod for some queenly beauty, Is in cream cnlp, having the brim draped jetted black net. On one side is a huge bunch of pink roses and buds.

The strings are of wide black moire. The models are all rather conservative than extreme, just such as Brooklyn women appreciate. Wechslcr fc McNulty at this time are also ex hibiting another special attraction, tne thousand dollar corset booth of the W. C. C.

Corset company of Worcester, shown at tho recent oxpositloa. No wonder most of the visitors are surprised when they discover that this nnn assortment ot corsets is tbe result ot the enterprise of a home industry, for so flno are the materials, so perfect the shape and so wonderful the finish that they have every appearance of being French productions. Among the llgu res represented are Mrs. Pottor Palmer and Lillian Bub sell, the former in a delicate lavender satin corset embroidered with ponsles. Ono in yellow satin wrought with block, another In dell oato brocade is lace trimmed and another is elaborate with pearl passementerie.

All visitors at this tine will And the store of Wochsleir McNulty full of interesting features, for in addition to those lines there are new goods in all the other departments. NORTH KID! NEWS. College Poiut Ila Stubborn ScrlUe and a BBigrli wa.y Itueberv. The Durkee farm, near Ireland mills, Flushing, was recently converted into a eometery, and a bill whioh was passed in the legislature Incorporating the company exempted tbe latter from all taxation. In oonsquence Flashing would lose something like Supervisor David L.

Van Nostrand and Justice ef the Peace Luke J. Connorion will take necessary steps to offset the reduction in tho assessed valuation of the town and they are arranging to have Senator John Lewis Childs and Assem blymaa James S. Fairbrother introduce a bill providing that the cemetery association shall pay a burial tax of 81 on evory body interred in that ground. This, It Is thought, will be a feiisible plan to reimburse tho town of Flushing for the damage to its reads that must result In oonBequenee of the iacreasod travel over them. The record ol vital stansttcs ot tne village ot Flushing fer tho month ot January shows that there were 21 deaths, a blrth8 and 3 marriages.

Tins record is the largest of any mouth within tho post lour years. The silk weavers' strike at the Ehenania and uppennym ons slllc lactones at (Jollego Point is still on. The strikers are confident that they will win the strike and get their do mond for an increase in wages. Thero are 300 strikers out, including a large number of girls. The manufacturers, however, declare that they will keep their factories closed indellnitely, and from present indications it would appear that It will be a long time yet before any settlement is effected.

Christian Mink, tho oldest resident of College Point, died at his home in tho village yesterday. He was 88 years old and had lived in that village for nearly fifty years. The cemmission appelated to appraise tho property of the Mutual Brewing company at Collage Point whieh will have to be ucquired for the opening of Third avemie in that village has completed its labors. It appraised tho daas ages to the property thus incurred at SioO. ltouert McNiif, the boarding houie swindler who was releosod from tbe Oueens county jail at Long Island City, after serving a term of four months, a few days ago.

was yesterday taken bofore Judge Sinyth at College I'oiat and sentenced to tea days' imprisonment on a eharge of larceny. George Biekers of College Point was hold up by a stranger whilo on his way homo latn in.st night, who ottempted to rob him of his watch and ohain. Bickers showed fight and a lively sorimmagn ensued. The stranger, finding that he was lieing. worsted, made his oseape.

Deputy Postmaster Joseph Burke of Flushing will continue to act in that capacity under the newly appointed postmnster, James H. Quiulnn. He was yesterday sworn in as such officer for a term of live years. USHERS ENJOY 'fHEJISELVES. ffho Employes ot ISoliuo' Star Theater Give fl The ushers employed in nolmes' Star theater gave a ball Tuesday night at Saengerbund hall, Smith and Bchermerhorn Vtreots, which was very successful.

The hall was filled when tho orchestra from tho theater Btruck up the grand maroh. which was led Dy Mr. and Mrs. Holmes. They exei uted some very pretty llgures find were liberally applauded.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes, Mr.

and Mrs. E. F. Sharkey. Mrs.

Edna J. E. Sharkey, Mr. and 3Irs. J.

Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, Walter Sandford.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Simmons, B. Simons.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunn, Mr. und Mrs.

G. Tests, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Worrell, Mr. and Mrs.

John Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duckworth, Harry llogan, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Darling, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzsimmons, Mr. and Mrs. S.

Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hognn, Mr. and Mrs.

Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Moses, Bobort E. Christopher. William T.

Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Hobs, Miss Bod cllffe, W. H.

Hall, W. Curry, James Sullivan, John Hoffman; M. Conlon. Frank Wollace, Charles haymond, W. Allan, Miss B.

Dyer, Miss H. Smith, Miss Sadie Conley. The committees, in charge of the affair wire: Fleer committee Joseph Cohen, J. E. Sharkey, Mark Simmons, James Hullivaa, E.

F. Sullivan, Charles Raymond. Reception committee Harry HoKan, chairman; Frank Wallace, J. Myers, John Hoffman, James Young, M. Conlon, W.

Allan. WAIDKOS (JILCHItlST. A pretty homo wedding took place at 10 o'clock this morning at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. P.

McLaren, a87 Putnam avenue, when their niece. Miss Annie P. Gilchrist, became tho wife of Mr. Edward A. Waldron.

Tbo ceremony was performed by tho Bov. Dr. Bohreuda of the Central Congregational church. The bride was given away by Mr. McLaren and was attired in a robe of creiin colored satin, on traine, trimmed with old point lace.

Hor ornament; wore diamonds, tho gift of the groom, und she carried a large bunch of bridal roses. She was supported by her niHter, Misa Jcanie Gilchrist, as maid of honor, who was attired in pule groen silk with point lace aud gold trimming, and who carried a bunch of American beauty rosea. Mrs. McLaren wore a gown of garnet silk with point lace" and pearl trimming. Immediately after the ceremony Mr.

and Mrs. Waldron left by tho noon train over tho Pennsylvania railroad for Florida, where they will remain for a month, and from whonco they will return to Somerville, whero they will receive their friouds at their new home at 398 Broadway. Winter lliiL, after May 7. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and valuable presents from her numerous friends. The house was handsomely decorated with palms and cut flowers and the happy couple were made one under a bower of maiden's hair fern, suiilax and white and pink roses.

Mr. Waldron resides in Boston, where he met his bride about two years ago, and is the general agent of the international steam shipping company of that place. No. 3, in the Eastern District, Holds Its Closing Exercises. A Musical and Literary Programme, an Ad dress by Superintendent Maxwell and a Creditable Valedictory by Henry Lliilr Were Features mt Them.

The closing exorcises of the evening high school of the oastera district wro held last night in the public school on the corner ot South Second and Koap streets, and as is usually the case, they were largely attended by the frianda of the pupils and were successful in Tory way. The presence of the superintendent of education, William H. Maxwell, and of several members of the board of education contributed to its success. All of these officials expressed themselves as being very much pleased at the progress made and congratulated the principal of the school, Edward Bush, on the anecess of tbe school, as evidenced by the numoer wno aro entitled to cortiilca.es or graduation, there Doing over two hundred suoh. The exercises were held In the assembly room of tho building, which was hardly able to accommodate those who desired to "attend.

The certificates of profleieacy were not distributed last night, but will be given out to night at the exercises of the Bush Literary society. Those who are entitled to them were massed in front of the platform whereon were seated Principal Bush, auperlntendeat Maxwell, John B. Thompson, chairman of the board of education committee of the sohool; William Harknesa, John H. Walsh, associate superintendent; George C. Moulton, B.

Gallagher and President James B. Bouck of the board of education. The platform was decorated with flags and the sides of tho room were hung with designs and other examples of the scholars' preflciency in different branches of study. The exercises were opened with the salutatory by Miss Lillia T. Masterson.

It was a well written production and equally well rendered. D. C. Allea played a piano solo and Miss Annie E. L.

Maxwell rooitod "The Widow The programme was continued as follows: Solo, "Last Night," Miss Elizabeth A. O'Mal ley; recitation, "Nathan Hale," Miss Bertha Jaoobson; poem, original, "The Doctor's Story," Adolph Feldblum; trio, mandolin, banjo and guitar, selected, the Misses Gilson; essay, "Is the Teacher an Artist?" Miss Mary A. Broderlok; solo, "Love Once Aguia," Sullivau, Miss Ida Whittington; recitation, Lasca," David F. McCalTerty; solo, "Happy Birds," Hoist, Miss B. L'wlor; recitation.

"Borneo and Juliet," Sidney A. Lomas; violin and banjo duet, popular selections, Messrs. C. Torrey and D. C.

Allen; solo, "Sweet Marie," Moore, Miss B. Freeman. Superintendent Maxwell made a few remarks to the graduates, In which ho congratulated thorn on the exoellont showing they had made. He gave them some good advice about continuing their studies and told them not to stop short in the acquirement of knowledge simply because they had left sohool. School, he said, was only the foundation for an education, and no one should ever oease to be a student.

Short addresses were also made by Chairman Thompson and Mr, Harkness. The exercises olosed with a valedictory by Henry Link. It was au exceedingly creditable effort for a boy of his yeara and was even astonishing in the light of the knowledge that the author has been in this oountry only four yoars. Ho came here from Germany and when he entered the eveninsc high school he could not speak a word of English. His delivery of the valedictory last night was marked by excellent elocution and almost perfect pronunciation in which thero was but little traop of his mother tongue.

He was loudly applauded at its conclusion. His address was prepared entirely by himself, unaided by any of his teachers, as is sometimes ina ease, and was as zouows: Mr. Chairman, gentlemen of the board of education, ladies and gentlemen With to night's exercises the reaular term of Evenius Hitrh School No. 2 will come to a close. Wo have assembled for the last time this session to commemorate in a Denenung manner tne termination or our course of instruction, and in a way to give evidence, not onlj of the sincere appreciation felt by all of us for the most valuable opportunities plaoed at our disposal by our beloved city, but calculated also to give proof that the oppor tunities tuna onerea nave proaucea most excellent results in elevating tho intellectual stand, ard of those who wer fortunate ononsrh participate in their enjoyment.

It is one of the most sacred duties of a well regulated community to provide for its risiner generation means anu institutions ror the cultivation of the in tellect. tor we may safely estimate tne stand ard oi intelligence aucl inorultty or a community or a nation by examining her schools and educational institutions and the standard oi emciency attained in tneir various) brunches. It is a source of gratification and of just pride for all of us to oontem plate and acknowledge the excellency of our educational system, and it is a guaranty that the children of our great city may there be equipped with knowledge and coni pntency which chould give them KUperioritj' in life's warfare over many of their fellow beings whose early training unluckily for them, not been suoh as our advanced period of civilization demands. Unfortunately for us, the conditions in which destiny places us make it only too often imperative that we devote our energies to the workshop or the soil at a period of our lives when all of our attention and efforts should be concentrated and employed in the acquisition of knowledge and in tho development of our intellects. Ir.

Bach cases the evening schools of our city como often a valuable factor for those who, after the toil of day, desire to devote a few hours to tbe cultivotion of their minds. In the pursuit of their various vocations they are often confronted with their intellectual incapacity, thoy realize the necessity of education for their careers, thoy come to desire knowledge, and with this desire comes the taste for culture, which, when once aroused, can scarcely ever be completely gratified. Only tho.se who find themselves in such conditions can fully appreciate tho value of the opportunities offered to them the ovaning schools, and when they return from their daily labors, bodily fatigued, thoy love to oongregate around these fountains of learning. Undoubtedly many of you here feel with me in tho same manner and I am sure to voice the sentiments of all my fellow students when I address myself in words of gratitude to the people of Brooklyn, through whose agency tbe honorable board of education made it possible for us to come here to learn. Our sincere thanks and appreciation are due to Mr.

Thompson, our honored chairman, who, during this and many previous seasionH. has manifested such untiring interest in the affairs of Evening High School No. 2. A special tribute of gratitude is due to our beloved principal, Mr. Bush, under whose genial supervision this evening high school has for years ocoupied that high standard of excellency and efficiency for which it is noted.

Allow me to assure you, Mr. Bush, that we fully appreciate your kindness and geniality, which endears you to the heart of all who enter this domain of learning, and who will leave here to night with feelings of thu highest esteem for you and with the earnest wish that you may long enjoy health, happiness and prosperity, und that your valuable services may long be conferred as a blesning upon the youthful minds of the eastern district. To you, gentlemen of the faculty of instruction, 1 desire to extend our sincerest thanks and tho assurance of our complete recognition and appreciation of the able, kind and patient manner in which you have imparted knowledge in the various departments of this institution. There is none among us who does not realize the importance of the positions with which you have been and we may justly congratulate ourselves that the board of education has beon so fortunate as to engage the valuable services of such a competent faculty of instructors. On leaving you to night, gontlomen, accept our heart felt wishes for a brigbt and successful future and the assurance that we shall ever hold you in pleasant and grateful remembrance for the personal interest that you have taken in our intellectual advancement.

Before concluding my valedictory I desire to address a few words to my dear fellow students. We came here at the beginning of the term, eager to learn, aud by aptitude and perseverance in attaining this purpose many have shown that learning can be made easy; we leave to night with an increasod stock of knowledge, which will purely be profitably applied in our various walks of life. Lot us continue to build on the foundations which we have laid in school and which in this evening sohool have been more firmly established. It is on this basis only that any superstructure of mental cultivation can possibly be built; if we fail to continue work on this grand temple of knowledge, the foundations will decay and ultimately fall into ruins. Knowledge does not come freely, we must seek it, and it is a well definod law of our nature that the triumphs of intellect can be gained only by laborious thought; tho achievements of one generation must become the starting point for the acquisition of the next.

Our destiny lies largely within our own making; we should therefore employ every means tending to make it such that it may be in perfect harmony with the dictates of our souls. And now farewell to all May the eternal light of happiness, rising in new splendor with the birth of evory day, never cease to shed its glorious rayB upon your paths. May it daily illuminate your souls with new constellations of happy thoughts, inspire you with ambition and faithful devotion to duty and lead you on to a cursor brightened with hope, filled with honors and crownad with success. CANDIDATE HAXISURY SEKS THB MaTOK. H.

F. Hanbury, the Bupublican candidate for supervisor of the Eishth ward, cnlled at the mayor's office yesterday at the request of Mr. Sohieren. All the mayor would say to the reporters was that he had asked Mr. Hanbury certain questions and that the latter had frankly answered them.

The mayor was asked if he had Gravesend Citizens Massing; To. gather Against McKane's ang. There Will lie an Opposition Ticket at the Spring Election and at Least Five Associations of Taxpayers Will Support It A Heet inc Held Last Night. The Sheepshead Bay Citizons' league of the Town of Gravesond, on organization which has been born since the conviation of John Y. jlc.

i Kane, held its first meeting last night ju Soeller's Eureka hall. The audienee numbered about fifty men and the following permanent officers were oleoted: F. B. Jorgen sen, presidont; A. Soellor, vice president; Jerome Bnok, secretary, and William W.

Howell, treasurer. Little or nothing was said concerning tbe fallen chief, it being the desire of the citizens to retrain from anything that might bo oonstrued into exultation over the woes ef the man of whom they had stood in fear fer so many years. Those who spoke simply commented on the fact that sooner or later the man or men who attempt to defy the laws aad trample on the rights ef the people will be brought to aoooant. There was. however, one thing upon which tney were all agreed, and that was the time had come when the people must assert themselves, throw off the yoke they had been wearing or abandon forever any hope of reforming the town which was well nigh crushed under the heavy tax burdens and the inequalities in the assessment of property.

After a short address by the ohairmon the fcllowing oommittee was elected to confer with (be delegates of the inde pendent organization for the purpose of nominating a citizens' ticket to be voted upon at the coming spring election. William Sohuessler, William Fitzpatrlek. Jerome Buck, Jr. Marcus B. Campbell and F.

B. Jorgensen. The various organizations which will join ia the movement and send delegations to tho nominating con vention are the Coney Island league, the Tax payers association of Gravesend, the Citizens association of South Bensonhurst, Unionvlllo and Kings Highway and the German American Taxpayers' association. There will be eleven election districts now in the town, instead of the four districts, which all centered in tho town hall and wnioh enabled McKane to keep the whole proceeding right under his eye oa election days. Among the prominent citizens present at lost night's meeting were F.

R. Jorgensen, George W. Head, J. A. Deknotel, Dr.

H. B. Overton. Marcus B. Campbell.

8. Teets. William W. Howell, Frederlok Edwards, Henry Deknatel, A. F.

Friend, Jerome Buok, A. H. Batters by, William Deutz, Alfred Soeller. William Sohuessler, Patrick Nolan, George McDonald, Louis Flltz. Albert Flite.

John McMahon, Philip Neidllnger and August Steingrass. EIGHTH WARD REPUBLICANS DANCE. mayor Sen I ere and Other Prominent Officials Present. The seoond annual ball of the Young Men's battery of the Eighth ward, held Tuesday night at Prospest hall, was a success. All the prominent Republicans of the Eighth ward were present, with their wives, relatives and friends, and many from adjoining wards were on hand Mayor Sohieren.

aocompaniod by Mr. William Borri, arrived shortly after 10 o'clock and was the guest of honor, 'i'he hall was decorated with flowers, plants, flags and buntlag. The stage was transformed Into a perfect flower bower. From the top hung a large silk flag with the name ef the olub, and suspended below it in gas Jets was the word "Welcome." Prior to the grand march Professor Short's orchestra gave a short concert, and as the opening piece played the march dedicated to the Eaole. It was well executed and was liberally applauded.

Shortly after 10 o'clock the grand march was started by Alfred Feitner and bis wife, who wore fellowed by at least one hundred couples. At its conclusion Mayor Schleren, who bad meantime taken a seat on the stage with Mr. Berri, Alderman John. Augus tus C. Fischer, David P.

Watkins, Poliee Captain Murphy and other guests, was called upon to make a speech. Ho was greeted with cheers and spoke in a pleasant strain for a few minutes, directing his talk ohielly to the women. He eaid that he had talked to the men before election ond he thought the time opportune now to say something to the fair sex. Ho congratulated tne club upon the large attendance and the pretty girts and said the occasion reminded him of the time when he used to bring an old lady's daughter to the boll aad dance until quite late in the morning. His dancing days were over, but, nevertheless, he enjoyed seeing tho young people tripping tbo light fantastic.

The mayor said he was no stranger in the neighborhood aud had walked over tho Gowanus hills for thirfy flve yuors or more and at one time knew pretty near every man, woman and child in that seotion of the city. He hoped all would eujoy themselves. When he conoluded three cheers and a tiger were given the mayor and then dancing was started. A programme of twenty dunees was provided aad was oontinued, with an hour's interruption for supper at midnight, until an early hour Wednesday morning. Everybody seemed to know everybody else and all had an exoellent time.

The committees in charge of tho affair did their work faithfully and to them is duo in a great measure the credit for the succets of the affair. The committees were S3 fellows: Floor William Schneider, Louis C. Weis mullcr, Frederick Collins. John W. Pakenham, William Thomson, Michael Kelly, A.

J. Sehirarz enbaeh, Henry G. Bath. E. G.

Stetson, Emil Hoefle, jr. John Schlegel, jr. John E. Cahill. lleception Robert Caccavajo, chairman Charles Parker, Bobert E.

Dooley, Frank Bowman. W. E. Freeman, John A. Nummey, James Wilson, Dr.

J. H. E. Sands, M. B.

Hudson, James Galloway, Thomas Maers, James B. Pitbladdo, Joseph Bapp, Claas Lau, Lewis White. Arrangements John Feitner, chairman; William O. Gamgee, Eugene j. Schultz, Charles Sohlegel, Frank F.

H. Schneider. The officers of the olub are John H. K. Greea.

presidont; Charles Parker, vice president; JtoDert uaecavajo, secretary; jonn Feitner, treasurer; Miohael J. O'Donnoll, sorgoant at arms. FUNERAL OF Hits. S. B.

WILSON. The funoral services over tho remains of Mra. Sophia Bills Wilson, wife of the Bev. William C. Wilson, pastor of tho North Fifth street Methodist Episcopal church, were hold lost night in the Epworth church, Bush wick and DcKalb avenues.

The church was filled, Mrs. Wilson having been widely known and much beloved. Mr. Wilson was for two terms, or eight years in all, pastor of the society now known as the Epworth church, formerly Cedar street. The casket was borne into the church, preceded by a number of clorcj' men and followed by Mr.

Wilson, on whose arm leaned Mrs. Wilson's mother, and the relatives, among them the young children and a brother and sister of tho deceased. The Bv. Dr. Robert Crook read "I am the resurrection and the life" as the prooession moved up the aisle, and he ui charge of the services.

The largo choir softly sang "Asleep in Josub," prayer was offered and scriptural selections wore read by tho Bev. Horace W. Byrnes, pastor of the ohuroh, and the Rev. A. S.

Kavanagh of tho Tabernacle, Greenpoint. After another hymn a very effective address was made by the Bev. David G. Downey of Stamford, Conn. for a faith that will not shrink" was sung and a feeling address win mudo by Dr.

Bobert Crook. The closing prayer was made by tho Rev. Mr. Downey and the large audience filed past the casket to take a look at the dead woman's face. The floral tributes were most beautiful, a high standing cross being tho gift of the Epworth churoh.

The intorment took place this morning in Woodlawu cometery. A BKCEPTI'IX TO MISS MUKPIIV. A recoption was tendered by Miss Mary Murphy to her many friends at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. McHenry.

244 High street, on Saturday eveninc. Tho grand was led by Miss Mamie Mears and Mr. Daniel Condon. The Twilignt quartet was heard in several selections. Dancing was indulged in until a lato hour in tho morning.

Tho invited guests wore as follows: Miss Fannio Martin, M. Hickey, Miss Kate Walsh, Edward Murphy, Miss Mamie Mears, Daniel Condon. MiB Margaret Boyle, Prank Leahy, Miss Maud Armour, Mionael flickoy, Miss Maggie Kavanagh, Charley Trigalet, Miss Nellie Snllivan. Thomas Mackin. Miss Fannie Martin, William McShane.

Miss Minnie Dadson, Thomas Mears, Miss Nellie Harrigan, Patrick Murray, Miss Mollie Waters. John Withers, Miss May Muliins, Frank Vail, Miss Annio Flanigan, Thomas Burns, Miss Doughty Howards, Frederick Tamke, Miss Agnes Long, Daniel Barret, Miss Katie Fagin, Edward Kane, Miss Carrie Crowley, John Lyons, Miss Julia Meade. John Condon, Miss Julia Kavanagh, James Ginna. Mr. John Lyons' reoita turns were highly appreciated.

An Address by Dr. Ralnsford Before the Civitas Club. "Society," He Said, What the Gentler Se Mnkes It She 'Js Unquestioned Queen" An Interesting Meeting In Hiss Katharlnn Residence. The third open mooting of the Civitos clob was held yesterday afternoon at the reaidonoe) of Miss Katharine L. Maltby, 100 Joralemoa fctroet.

Miss Jessie Dike presided. After tha reading of the minutes of the previous meeting and the announcement of the programme for Muroh 14 Miss Dike introduced the Bev. Dr. Kaimsford of St George's church, New York. "Philanthropy as It Exists in Our Large Cities" was the subject of the address, and Dr.

Bains ford said: "I have prepared no formal speech and only bring to tho subject some suggestions whieh i trust will prove helpful in the work you have undertaken Before I say anything about ptdl ''C woman allow we to Bay woman's sphere, a sphei tt7U4.U wuich has been marked off for her own wi over which she has absolute control that of society. Society Is what woman makes it. That the all saving principle of society tho principle of self sacrifice is in woman is manU festod by the good she has brought into thej world. Womnn's mission, woman's moral power depends on her development inself sacrifice. Woman to day Is the main and chief pro duet to self sacrifice.

I am not to be understood as saying that woman should bow unduly to uny yoke, but she falls in her mission if en does net embody iu horsolf self sacrifice to men, and by men I moan mankind. Thero never was a time nor a country where woman filled so largo a sphere as in America at the present time. Society to day Is absolutely what woman makes it. She Is unquestioned queen. She can admit or deny; there is no veto.

If society yields to the purely material it is hsr doing. Qatover its condition, whether good or bad. woman had made it so. Owing to inferior education in men, absorption in business, no leisure class and no knowledge of new to employ leisure If thoy hod it, there is to day a better educated, more powerful womanhood in soci ety than the world has ever seen. And th duty of woman is to look around and say that she is going te do all in her power to make society what it ought to bo.

Society ought to moan tne bringing together of all that is best iu the community for th philosophy of lit'o. If It falls below that stand ard it Is not fulfilling its mission. After her duty to her Intimates ana friends woman's next oaro Is her duty to her city. In regard to her civic obligation I would say thnt woman's great power lies in her being the go between tha strong, pure, loving link between the complex elements that make up our communities. And that power is oiorcised through philanthropy in being a pormoatlnE: messenger between olass and clash, between parties whose agreement ifl escential to our wol'aro.

She must first taka into lite tho needs and claims of others. At tho prosent time there Is too false a view ol life. To go out and navo a good time is not the true idea of life. A terrible mistake is made by parents who wncourago their daughters to think nothing but pleasures, to cut a dash, as it wero. and outshine others Philanthropic work sbeuld be woman's first duty, but tho society jrirl has to give It up.

thua missing the opportunity to enlarge her ideas oi life. The cure lies with women themselves and ther never wus a time when the need of reform in that direction was greater. One difficulty the day Is ennui and tbo true remedy is tho servico of men. Tho sacred thing to day la human life and in that snerodnosg God is" git ln; to man the secret of our mission nere on earth. Life is not maat to bo a beautiful meadow.

If ages endured agonies that wo might be, wo owe something to the past and should endeavor to ropay It by taking an later ot In the human race of to day. Be friends to tho poor. Have outside the familiar circle ot intimate aequnlntonces friends among tho poor. Know them, love them and respect them. IC every wealthy woman in Brooklyn and Nov York would have one or two friends among tho poor the aspoct of the whole community would greatly change within ten years.

Tho oure lor ennui is iho bettering of tho race, and bringing; together tho clashing elements that esist lies) within the power of this leavening precess. TSio development of grace not individual is the fltia end. The dream of Christianity the holy eity. Ojien your hearts nnd minds and eyes to then world. Do not bo false to the duty thnt tho world expects of thu American woman.

And do not dream of your duty and be lalso to its die t.ites. Thi underlying prinolple is philan throphy. whieh can bring to tho world leavea and light, und through those wtll spread After a vote of thanks to Dr. Rainsford, Miss Maltby said that a practical method of puttinjc into effect the suggestions they had just heard was to help tho unemployed and urged attendance at tbe coming meeting to bo held to devise means to that end. The hostesses ol the day were Miss Florence) Guestin.

Elizabeth Miss Ada Gibb, MisB Dickerson, Miss Mabel Diokorson, Miss Bussie ones, Miss Edna Doughty, llisst Busio Woodford and Miss Miriam Dike. TO INDORSE HATTHEW If. HOGA.V. A. mass Meeting in Sonth ISrooJcJy i.ixMt NisrlK.

At a mtisp wewting under tho auspices of thsj Matthew H. Hogan Independent Demoeratlo club of tho Eighth ward held in Day'9 hall at Fifty fourth street and Third avenue lost night, for the purpose of Indorsing the nomination of Matthew 11. Hogan as au Independent Democratic candidate for supervisor in the Eighthi ward. Spoeehes were made by George W. Sickles and Mr.

Hogan. Tho opposing candidates who were minted to bo present did not appear. There wore several hundred mem prosont whoapplauded tho speoohas vigorously. COJli.Nii KVKNTS. At the Lenten concert in Association hall this evening Mendelssohn's "Lauda Sion" and Bosi ni's "Siabat Matr" will be given by a chorus of IHO voices and an orchestra of thirty live per f'irmors.

Owing to sudden illness Miss Fannio B. Cartzdafnor, the soprano, will be unable to sing, and hor numbers will bo rendered by Zip pora Monteith. who will make her first appear ance hen. sinoo successful English tour. Tho closing esercLses of Evening High School Xn.

1 nil) take pluoo this evsriing at the school house, corner of Third avcirae and State street. Tho Brooklyn Young Ladies' guild will give an entertainment at Fultman's Tivoli this evening the entire proceeds of which will bo donated to' ussifit the poor of the city. The first of a course of ten law lectures for women will be delivered this evening, at 17 Montiguo street, by Mrs. Cornelia K. Hood, LL, tho subject being "Women Under the Law." The Booth Dramatic society will have a largo theater party at tho Columbia theater next Thursday.

A lucture entitled "Shut Your Mouth" will bo given by tbe Rov. R. Kramer ac tho Pil grim Bnptiat churoh. HcDonough street and Putulien avenue, this evening. A Japanese tea for the benefit of the dosorvinil poor will be hold from 3 to 10 o'clock this after noon and evening in the parlors of the Washing" ton avonuo Baptist church.

M. Louise Mundnll. the contralto, will bo the Holoist at W. Carman Hardy's organ recital to morrow evening in St. George's church, Maroy and Gates avenues.

The Irish Federation of Counties will celebrate St. Patrick's day by a banquet in Washington hall. Myrtle avenne and Navy street. Among tho sneakers will ho J. J.

MoGluuis, J. Grattan Mc Mahon and Senator Bradley. Missionary conversionals, under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary union of Brooklyn, will bo held the chapel of the Beformed Church on tho heights. Pierrepout street, entrance on Monroe place, at 10:30 o'olock every Friday morning during March, commencing tomorrow. Tbe Citizens' association of Bay Ridgo and Fori Hamilton will hold its monthly meeting this evoniug in the bouse of Engine company So.

1. Colonel John Oakey will read a paper, entitled "An Ancient Law Suit; the Old Man Against a Budo Boy," before tho Society of Old Brooklyn ices this evening. Professor John Fisko will deliver tho last of his course of lectures on early statesmen of' America in Historical hall to night. The subjeos is "Daniel Webster." AN ATTRACTIVE HAT ADVKRTISEHEST. 3 Bill Caldwell, manufacturers and commission agents of hats and straw goods at 7 Washington place, New York, have on the last page of the Hat Review an original advertisement The eye is attracted by a photo en graving of Congressman Graham's grandson, perched on a stool, with grandfather's coat and hat on.

pair of eyeglasses gives him a. comically wise look, and he is reading a copy of tiie 'Eaole. The semi annual convention ot Sunday school workers sonttered through the wostern district of Suffolk county, which mot at Bay Shore, February 27, brought together the largest attendance ever yet reaohod on any similar occasion. The day was fine, tbo place central, the meetings were to be held in two new and beautiful ohurehes, and an attractive programme had been prepared. Devotional exercises were conducted ia the afternoon by the Bov.

Mr. Speers, Presbyterian minister ot Brentwood; tho Bov. J. 0. Stephen eon of Bay Shore road a forceful paper whieh emphasized the thought that tho gospel contained tho onlv remedv for our great nolitical.

social and commercial evils. A plan for a teaeher's preparation olass was sensibly outlined by Mr. Studley of Brentwood. Mrs. Armstrong of Sayvllle added muoh to the interest of the meeting by her advocacy of maps, pictures, blackboards, etc, as helps In teaching.

Mr. Field of IaliD showed the dutv of church members to Sunday sohooli in verv convincing style. His impeachment of the rank and file of church members for their indifference to this work was strong and thoroughly justified. The Rev. J.

D. Loner of Babvlon In a fervid and witty speeoh opened an interesting discus sion on new to jaaise tne aost use or tne Last Ten Minutes of a Sunday Sohool Session." "Danger Signals" was dealt with by the Bev. W. A. Dickson of Bav Shore.

These included the tendency to forget the original design of the oannay scnoui ana run it ae utterly separate from the church, the failure to secure obedlenow and good order In Sunday sohools and tho grewlng spirit of irreverence in the young people. Muoh stress was laid on the evil system of foroing ohild conversions instead of laying foundations for real and abiding fruitf ulaess by training the young in domestie ond soolal vir tues. 1 he paper created quite a sensation and was spoken to very favorably by several dele gates. ot less unique or startling was the Bev. F.

Hnnnan's address on "The Qualifications of a Sunday School Teaeher." Mr. Hannan has Just completed eleven years In university and seminary studies. He ia one of the ablest junior preachers In his conference and a great iuvorite at conventions, camp meetings, etc. His address was masterly and will not be forgotten by those who were privileged to hoar it. The hish standard held id provoked a llvelv discussion.

At the olose of the afternoon session sapper was served In the Sunday school room of the Congregational church. fie evonlnt: session was held In the Methodist Episcopal church. Devotional exoroises wore conduoted by the Bev. S. W.

King. Tbe audience room, which seats 450, was comfortably miea. The Bev. A. F.

Newton of Brooklyn delivered au address on "Ways la Which Christ Is Glorified by Sunday Sohool Teaoheri." For over an hour he held the rapt attention of his uearers, mingling wit, pathes ana eloquenee. Visiting delegates were loud In their praises of Bay Shore hospitality, and are agreed in pro nonnoing It the moBt delightful and successful convention in the association's BROOKLYN VEGETARIANS Whe Partook ol Use New York Society's meatless) Dinner t.axtiighu There were so many Brooklynites at the din. ner of the New York Vegetarian society in the St Denis hotel. New York, last night that, out of compliment to them and to John Walter Scott, the president, and G. A.

Montgomery, the treasurer, who are also Brooklynites, the Bov. Dr. Lymaa Abbott was asked te say grace. not before meat, but before vegetables, for the menu was made up exclusively of vegetable aud iruii uisnes ana tne cnef ol tne at. Denis succeeded in furnishing a verv palatable repast under the direction Mrs.

Arthur Smith, one of the vice presidents. Among the Brooklyn members of the society proent were the follew iiik: ooy. jjr. ana airs, juyman Aooetr, nr. aaa Mrs.

Charles H. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Scott, C.

Amory Stevons. Mr. and Mrs, Archibald Fullerton. Miss A. Hylda Fullerton, MIsb Helen Fullerton, Morell M.

Fullerton, Mrs. C. H. Castle; Miss Louise Castle, C. A.

Mentgomery, James E. Bamsey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Butler, Frank J.

Donaldson, Miss Eleaner Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Montgomery, Henry Montgomery, Miss Nellie Mc Uheane, Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Mason, Harold Vernon, Kate Carscallen, Dr. Oliver F. MoClune, Mr. and Mrs.

C. P. Scott. Mr. G.

D. T. Reuse. A movement is on foot to organize a Vegetarian society ia this city a meeting to or ganize ic win soon De called. STARTED A NEW COOKING CLASS.

TIi Cruikshank Toadies Women to 7In.ke Dainty JDistac. A new course in cooking was begun Inst night In the Young Women's Christian association building, which i3 epen to these who are not members. There are a good many cooking classes at the association, all of whloh ore under the supervision of Miss Cruikshank, but most all of them are for the ossooiate members. There will bo eight leotures In the course, eacli of which will be given by Miss Oraikshank in the cooking room. The and dates of tho lectures aro "Luncheon Dainties." last evening; "Breakfast Dishes," March "Broad nnd Bolls," March 14; "Soups." March 21; "Cake," March "Croquettes." April "Pastry," April 11; "Desserts," April 18.

The cost of the lectures for the associato members is 30 cents apleoe. This does not begin to pay tho exponse and in ordor to make up the difference the lectures for people not members are given. The last one, whioh was a morning class, netted tho association $48. The oest of those started lost night is 1 75 for tho course. Miss Cruikshank last ovening showed a class of iwentr two by aotual demoastratien how to cook creamed chicken, white sauoe, escalloped turnips, esoalloped sweet potatoes, oherrled cranberries and bird nests.

She is an entertaining talker, a capable teacher and an excellent cook, and there is no doubt that before the oourse is over there will be soaroely space in the cooking room to accommodate the pupils. H9TKL AKKIVAtS. St. George E. A.

Waldron. Boston; J. H. Crowell. Mrs.

M. Crowoll, Brooklyn; T. Cravens, Evanston, Mrs. Sol Smith Bussell, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.

S. M. Connor, Groenport, L. G. D.

Sanborn, Amstordam, Mr. aud Mrs. H. Smith. Boston; Mrs.

J. Baasott, W. J. Mann. Brooklyn; W.

C. Bussell, Hartford, Conn. At the Mitchell house, Thomasvillo, Ga. Bishop C. E.

McDonnell, John J. Barrett. Mrs. C. E.

Pratt, Miss Jane S. Pratt. Clabendos H. J. Kiely.

S. O. Smith. C. H.

Corr, Charles G. Bell, Brooklyn; M. J. Mc Ginnis, C. E.

Morris, K. F. Sutherland, Bobert J. Sutherland. A.

L. Jamison, Coney Island. L. Milton Smith, Northport, L. W.

Hurant, Flatbush, L. M. Haines, C. M. Hubbell, New York; W.

C. Mattaok. J. G. Watson, Philadelphia, J.

B. Hazelton, Westfield. John F. Hayford, Washington. D.

E. Liebling, Chicago, Charlo3 A. Morden, Portland, Ore. Piekhepont House Mrs. J.

C. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Bobert S. Campbell, Brooklyn: W.

A. Griffin, Jamaica W. D. S. Har denbrook, Jamaica, N.

Y. S. E. Faron, D. B.

Smith, Orange, N. J.j George F. Pearson, Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Clark, city; C. T. Forse, Covington. Ky.

H. Sutton, P. J. McConnell, New York; C. H.

Lyman, lieutenant United States navy; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harrison.

Southampton Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Corr, Chicago, J.

H. Hamilton, Tupper Lake, N. L. K. Scudder, city; Frank Price, G.

P. Vail. Glen Cove: Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Grant, Alfred Jones, Miss Jones. Miss D. B. Jones.

Boston. B. H. Snyder. Gold Hill, N.

George Stevenson, city; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Johnson.

Cleveland, O. AMERICAN CIT1ZK58 PREFBKBED. At a meeting of the Bepublican District association of tho Seventeenth election district. Twenty fifth ward, a resolution was offered and unanimously adopted indorsing the resolution adopted unanimously by the board of supervisors of Kings county on Monday, reading as follows: Besolved, That contractors who bid for county work be requested to base their estimates upon the employment of American citizens aud none but American citizens be employed upon said county work. TOO YOUNG IN THK LAW'S EIES.

Justice Cullnn of the supreme court has granted a decree annuliug the marriage of Mary E. Powell to Zopher Powell. The couple were married on September 30, 1891. At that time the plaintiff was less than 16 years old. Sinco attaining that age.

she doposeu, she had not resided with her husband, who is now in Omaha. The plaintiff is the daughter of John H. Wam maker. who lives on Jamaica avenue, near Ash ford street. I 3 1 Street jacket, tan cloth open to the waist llae, with largo rsvora and collar of tan Dngaltn Ilk embroidered in gold and blaok.

SCHOOL lo'S WrNTBlEUTlOlf FOB THE POOR. Public Soaool Ko. is has made these contribu tions for the poor daring the last two weeks: 877 pieces of olo thing, 31 pairs of shoes. 173 cans of vegetables, 103 packages of oereala, 68 packages of food, 54 lots of vegetables, lots of ooal, 4 lots of wood, $15.14 in cash; filling 18 barrels, 5 bosos, 17 bags and 38 paokages. Prom primary Ho.

47 12 barrels of articles as above and $9.43 in cash. All sent to the bureau of charities. They alao sent an ordor after the holidays for 500 Cbistmas dinners. They sat that Bea.bisley'b Shbedded Cod PifiB ia making qojte a stir among the Brooklyn house Keepers. Well, we should thinlt it might until it came to town we never heard of malting fish balls in 15 minutes.

Visit the Edisoji Electbio Illuminated Com parti's Eleotrioal Dlsplarat the Food and Health Show, Rink, Clermont ar and Myrtle. Thme flooiw suitable for manufacturing pur poses at 11 Vine st can be rented. They hare just been pot in first sate order and will bo rented cheap. Apply to P. Gklsom.

anle omoa. 9IAUUIED, MARTIN RICHARDS Last evening at bride's residence, 470 Myrtle av, Miss Mama J. Richards and ALF112D ii. MAnTXK. SHIPAIAir KNAPP Wednesday, February 28.

1894, at the Lewis ar Congregational Church, by the Kev. Robert J. Kent. Edith Isabell Knafp to Mr. Haeiiy Dbjlse SnxrxAa, both of Brooklyn.

in ekd. BLAKE On Wednesday, February 28, Mabia widow of Alexander V. Blake, and daughter of the late Edward Whitebouee. Funeral servioes at Grace oburoh, Brooklyn Heights, on Saturday, March 3, at 11 A. M.

CONNAUGHTON Snddeniy, on Tuesday, February 27, Thouas. eon of the late Ann and Patrick Oonnauffh ton. Funeral on Friday, at 9 A. from his late reeidonoe. 780 Dean st; thence to St.

Joseph's Church, Paoiflo st, where a solemn mass ot requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends and members of Good "Will Volunteer Firemen respect folly Invited to attend. OOUGHLIN On Wednesday, Febraary 28, Paibjck Oonaau, beloved husband of Catharine, nat lve of Kings County. Ireland. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the from his late residence, 77 Main st, on Saturday, March 3, at 2 P.

M. ORAJJ8TOJJ On February 23. 1894. Ann Cbasbtcw wife of the late Edward Cranston, in her S4th year. Funeral from her dauebter's.

Mrs. F. J. Lannekin. 147 Tompiclns av, Friday ovenins: at 8 o'clock.

Burial at tho convenience of the family. ELLIOTT On Wednesday. February 5S, 1804, at hie residence, S44 West Seventy Becond st, New York, James Elliott. Funeral on Saturday mornlnx. March 3, at 11 o'clock' from St.

Bartholomew's Churoh, Madison ar, oornor Forty tonrth jit. New York. FLETOHJiR On Tuesday, February 27. 1894, Ho BACK Elliott Flktciieu in the ii4th year of his ace. Servioo at nislato residence 10 Sixth av, Thursday eveninff, March at 8 o'clock.

Interment at convenience of family. GREENE On Wednesday, February 28, Emily the dearly belevod wife of John Greene. Funeral on Saturday morning from her late residence. Fifty seventh st and Fifth a thence to the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, where a requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul at 10:30 A. M.

Interment in Holy Gross. GREENLAND In this city, March 1, at his residence, lft4 Lafayette av, FAAJfH Giieexlakd. Notice of funeral hereafter. HANSON On Wednesday morning. February 28, Elizabeth, widow of the late Edward Hanson, in the 78th yoar of borage.

Relatives and friends are rcspeotfnll; invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 021 Lafayette av, on Friday, March 2, at P. M. HEIM On February 2S. Wilhelmisa, beloved wife of John Heini, aged 40 years. Funeral Friday, March 2, at 2 P.

from her late residence, 347 Smith Brooklyn. HUT0HING3 On February 27, at 14 First place, Locia Hutchinos, youncest eon of W. R. and M. A.

HutcbinRS, ased 3 years and 0 months. Funeral SBrvloe on Thursday, March 1, at 8 P. M. Interment private. JOHNSON On February 28.

Cathabise E. Coxck lin, wife of the lute Captain Josiah Johnson. Funeral services at residence, 715 Greene av, Friday, March 2, 4 P. M. Interment at convenience of family.

LAZAREVITCH On Tuesday. February 27. 1894. Je ANNETTE, beloved wife ot John C. Lazarevltcb, at her home, 374 Fifth st, Brooklyn.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at her lato home, Sunday, March 4. at 2 P. M. Interment in Greenwood. LITTLE On Thursday, March 1, at 321 Cambridge place, Brooklyn, John D.

Little, age 53 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. LOWERY On Tuesday. February 27, Lobetto, dearly beloved daughter of Mary E. and the late Daniel J.

Lovvery, oaptaln of police. Funeral from her late residence, 185 Gold et, Friday, Marcn2, at 2 30 P.M. MULLALY On February 27, MarGabet, in the 70th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho funeral from her lato residence. 52 Lafayette et, on Friday, March 2, at 2 P.

M. McCULLY On Wednesday, February 28, Frederick AnTHUit, husband of Eila M. Brown McCully, in his 28th year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral servioes from his lata residence, 421 Gold st, Friday, March 2, at 8 P. M.

Patorson, N. J. papers please copy. McGUIEE At his residence, 182 Harman st, on Monday, February 2B, 1804, John McGtjire, in his 83d year. Services on Thursday evoninff, Maroh 1, at 8 o'clock.

Relatives aud friends are invited to attend Interment Friday morniug. McNEVIN On the 28th JOHN, at bis residence. Frost and Liberty ave, Dnnton Park, Jamaica, L. of heart failure, seed 73 years. Funeral from there on Saturday, March 3, at 1 o'clook.

Relatives and friends are invited. NORTON On Thursday, March 1, 1894. at his late residenoe, 232 Warren st, Richard Foster Norton, in the 72d year of his ko. Funeral private. Northamptonshire, England, and Melbourne, Australia, papers please copy.

PARTRIDGE On Maroh 1. Jane A. Partridge, widow of Jamos Partridce, aged 79 years. Funeral services at her lato residence, 102 Stuyveaant av, on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. READ On Tuesday afternoon, February 27, 1804, at her reoidenoe.

325 Stuyveaant av, ANN. widow of the late William Read, in the 08th year of her ase. Fnneral services Thursday evening, March 1, at 8 o'clock. Interment private. RYDER At Flatbush, February 2S, 1804.

JOHANNA, 1 widow of the lato B. I. Ryder, in the 87th year of her aie. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Friday, March 2, at 2 P. from the residence of her daughter, Anna M.

Bennett, Olarkson st. Flat I bush. L. I. SINGER On Februery 27 Maris Anna Singer, in the Cist year of her ago.

Funeral from hsr late residence, 170 Troutman st, March 2, at 2 P. M. relatives and friends are in vited. SLATTIRY At Flatbush Hospital, on Maroh 1,1894, Henry Slatterv. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his ftneral on Friday, March 3, 1804, at 2 P.

Irom 7 Third st. South Brooklyn. SULLIVaN On February 27, Julia Sullivan, aged l. OOyeafe. Funeralt.vlll take place from the residence of hor son, Tuomai, 125 Graham et, at 2 P.

Friday. March 2. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. EtJLER Bidgewood Lopoe No. 710, F.

and A. M. Brethrek: You are hereby summoned to attend an I emergent oommunloatlon to be held at the lodge rooius dp Friday afternoon, March 2, at 1 o'clook, Vor the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother. Uabtik B. Ecler.

By order of Edward Babtiiest, Master. Vast Cott, Secretary. fits CHr ae follows Astor Honso stands. Back Number Budd. foot of East Thirty dearth sU Roosovalt and front ats.

W. H. Ollnch, 174Southet. Fulton street and Broadway, Knox Bnfluhn. P.

Connors, Wall and South sta. .1. Koxenthall, 54 Wall st. Washington and Fulton qts. Park piaco and Ohnroh et.

College plaae and Chambers st. Mead, Hamilton Building, 229 Broadway. Stations of the Manhattan News Company, on tha r.ievatca News etands at Fulton, Chambers, Wall, Soath, Thirtr Niuth street, Catharine, Hamilton, Peck Slip, James Slip. Roosevelt, Grand, Twenty third and Thirty fourth street ferries. And at all the North River ferries and the Jersey Oily Annox.

Grand Central Depot. Forty eecond st waitoKrooma of the New York Central, Hariem and tha New Havsn railroads. Fifth av Hotel. Tyson fs news stand. Windsor Hotel, Tyson's news standi Murray Hill HoteL Grand Union Hotel.

THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY Is for eair at the news stands ol tho folUtwi hotels: Hoffman House, Metropolitan Hotel, Coleman House. Gilsey House, Imperial Hotel, Barthaldi Hotel. Oriental Hotel and Everett Housn. THE KAGLE IN WASHINGTON AND ALBANY. THK EAGLE osn be found on sale in Washington at the Washinxton News Ezchance and at the newsstands in the Arifngfcon Hotel, the Sboreham and Willard's hotels, V.

.1. uitc, Hast WashiuKton ows Exchange and in Albany at the news etands in the Delevan House and Stanwix Hall. WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU, tilO Fourteenth st (Newspaper Row). Washington. D.

O. THliteGIhi IN CHlOAiio. Wells B. Sijer, 181) State st (Palmer Honse). 'ins FitA craoa R.

C. Wilbor. Palaoo Hotel nows stand. THE EAGLE IN EUROPE. On sale at the American Newspaper Aaenoy, Trafalgar Buildings, Lotidon, and on file at the following places: UUlifto bnited Exchange, Strand.

Charing Cross American Travelers' Reading Rooms, 4 Lsneuaxa place; A. B. 0. Exchange Club.iTO New Bond street; Cable News Company. 5 New Brldjri street, Lurtgate circus Thomas Cook Son, Ludgate olrons R.

G. M. Bowles, 14 Strand, London; Mnnroe 7 Rue Scribe, and Anglo American Banking Company's Readme Room, 01 Avenne do l'Opora. Paris James T. Bates) 4 Geneva, Switzerland, and the German Transatlantic Exchange, 78 Friedrlchstrasee, Berlin, W.

Roma Grand Continental HoteL Havana, Cuba. It is assumed that contrfouttona unaooompanied with stamped envelopes to guarantee their return, (ftinusea. are not regaWett by their tenters as vnrtnrecovertvg. The Eahj! cannot undertake to send back such manuscripts. THE L1BBLI.N6 RKCITALS.

Emil Liobling, piaDist known to Brooklyn only by repute, made his appearance yesterday before one uncommonly large audience and one small one at Association hall, and Paderowski himself could hardly have received a more enthusiastic welcome. He came nnder the auspices of the Brooklyn institute. In the afternoon he played Schumann to half a housefnll of women, and as he presented the composer in his severest aspect, by means of a sonata, the tiresome "Ereisleriana" ami the Fantasiesbuecke," he did not interest tliem. Thoy were even so Usoourte.oufL.a8 to leave the.iaU.yrtilleliei.'Wo.s playinc HiB vooalist. Julia P.

May, gave four of Schumann's songs and achieved some popularity. In the evening he was more fortunate in all ways. cave a varied programme and his singerwas the deligrhtf al Lillian Blauvalt, who gave some nnm bers by Bembarc Boach, Novin and others, sweet ly, clearly and vivaciously. Mr. Liebllns's pieces were three German dances by Beethoven, a theme of variations by Bruno Oscar Klein, Grieg's ugly "March of the Uivarfa," Godard's "Pan's Flute." a humoreske by John Hyatt Brewer, uie lodions and bright, a pompous polonaise by Schytte, a gavotte by Mr.

Liobling himself, Liszt's "Sonnet of Petrarch," the larghetto from the Henselt concerto and Moszkowski's noisy conoert waltz. Mr. Liebling is a thoughtful an skillful player. He has rare dexterity and rare power; he aims to be true to the intention of his composer: his mind is as firm as his touch, and his effeots are often brilliant, but he lacks sentiment, sympathy and variety, and a legato form would be appropriate in several pieces that were played with a dry, crisp stroke. His memory is immense.

PICTUBES AT THK MOXTAUK Clil3. The loan exhibition at the Montauk club is not large, nor does it contain any pictorial astonish erB. but there is a pleasant evenness of merit and the artists who are represented are Americans of the neighborhood. Probably not less than half of the eighty pictures have been shown in reoent exhibitions, local and metropolitan. Local art is represented in Benjamin Eggleston's "Invitation to Lunoh" and "Hot Day in the Field," with a woman shading her eyes from the sultry, coppery, August light: in 'William H.

Snyder's green evening landscape in G. W. Brenneman's "Burgomaster" and "Venetian Pleasure in C. B. Hunt's two forest pictures that have more light and brightness than usual; in Elizabeth K.

Coffin's "Tale of the Sea," with its well seized figures of two old saltB, in two of Harry Rose land's careful farm studies: in S. S. Carr's "Winter Morning" and "Study of in Biohard Creifeld's "Gathering Toll" and "Doge's the latter as rich and dignified and forcible as an old master; Frederick J. Boston's "Stream Through the Fields," with its hearty shrubbage and efflorescence; Maria B. Dixon's pastel head and "Old Fashioned Girl," with their pleasant sentiment and fall oolor; J.

G. Tyler's B. M. Deoker's snowy woods; S. F.

Kneeland's "Rift in the Fog," and forest bit; Miss Barstow's thoughtful Oitskill subjects. August Jjaux's mother and babe, a bright colored bit that he calls George H. Bogert'g freely painted with its cheery glow of late suu, and "Koon light," with a factory town seen across a river in anight haze; Julia Dillon's Stinley Middleton's woman on a style and his really charming "Vailed Frank Squier's fesling interpretation of in water color: Carleton Wiggins' small "Flock of Sheop," with its quiet, gray effect and sense of motion in tho animals; M. F. H.

De Haas' "At Mavblehead Neck." with sea and shipping in a lighter key than usual; two of tho most pleaning of Yfedworth Wadsworth's water colors; Joseph H. Boston's "Salt Madows," with thtir mellow hues of grass, and Impatience" a study of an uneasy man biding tims in an office; Edward A Borke's "SunBet," an ex ample of his new, free stylo and Erskino Wait'd delicate "Approach of Evening" and "Cloudy'; Day." William Sartain has two pictures of sea side deserts with a schome of coloring that recalls Michel. Warren C. Briggs and Chorles Warren Eaton are happily represented in landscapes of mood; Wordsworth Thompson's "Deserted Inn" suggests a romance of G. P.

It. James. Night is falling in a wild and lonely country and two belated travelers are knocking at the door of the only house that is to bo seen. The black windows gape at them and it is evident that ho step or voice will answor thoir summons unlets it be the voice of a ghost. William Verplank Bir ney 's study of a yard behind a rough stone house, aud of the aspiring architecture of St.

Marks, in Venice, are notable. Robert S. Minor sends two broadly painted landscapes. William L. Sonn tag's "Marshy Ground," Edward A.

Boll's "In the Orchard" and "Fire Dreamers," Carlton T. Chapman's "3Iorning on the 8ound," three landscapes by George H. McCord, two of J. G. Brown's boot hlnrks, three cleverly treated bits by Agnes D.

Abbatt, some of J. H. Dolph's delightfully paint i a uuimals, poetry in landscapa by Leonard Oolitman and J. Francis Murphy, John La Farge's bluo and beautiful mountains of Tahiti, painted in bodj oolor, yet full of air and clearness; DeForest Bolmer'egloorny moorland, an old woman sewing by T. W.

Wood, two pictures by Julian Bix that have more than his customary harmony in tones, two pastels by K. M. Bohn. who is especially successful in bis ren.