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

THE BBQOKIiYK DA.tIilT EAGLE MOKDAY, APRIL 16l PAGES. 5 jrr FKEXCH FASHIOXS. "REMONSTRANT" REPLIES DE MELLO STILL AFLOAT THE STBIKE MAY SPBEA3 THIS CHURCH OF ENGLAND. Dlaconrao In a Series by tbe Rot. Archibald A.

Cameron. In the Calvary Baptist ohuroh last evontner BAPTIST BOrs AT THE ACADEMY. Tbe Iter. Coriland Itlyern Masters Company Sixtli Keglmcui. In the morning yesterday at tho Aoademy of Music considerable Interest was manifested in tho servloes of tho Boys' brigade.

Of tho many sociottos and leagues that have been startod in tho First Baptist churoh for tho enlargement of its work tho brigade has already shown itseli to be ono of tho most helpful. Over sixty boys responded when the Rov. Cortland Myors roso to muster thom In as Company of tho Sixth regiment. After ho hud read the pledge to which they had all subscribed, he made a short address as to the importance of the pledge and the real placo and purpose of the movament in the churoh of Christ Mr. Myers preached on "Thinking of Honvon," taking as his text, "Remember the Word of the Lord and lot Jerusalem come into your mind." It no doubt seemed a strange thing, said ho, that Jeremiah should speak to the poople of Jerusalem, which apparently was destroyed forovor, and should prophecy the destruction of the great Babylon widch poomod so enduring.

"But we, too, aro deceived by the appearance of things about us," said Mr. Myor(, "and are lod to lorget tho permanency of tho spiritual things and the reality of the life boyond. Unless the ploughman's oye is fixed on a guiding point ahead he drives a crooked furrow, and tho man who has no aim in life, no purpose toward llfo boyond, leads just suah a crooked life in this world. On tho other hand, the man who is not cheered and enCOUrnC'Ril hv thrt tSnilcllt ff hr.ma In published every af tertioon on thuworJUne days of." the week and on SUNDAY MORN TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. SlO.nor joar; So fqrelx monthn SI per month: stasia copies 3 cents Sunday edition.

$1.50 por yoox postage tooluded, NUMBERS. A' limited jinmber of Eaglxs of any date from the year '1878, till within two months of the cnrront year can bo prjrenaaed at an advanced price, All issues within two months, 3 conts per copy. KATES FOR ADVERTISING. PUS AOATK MEASUREMENT. No advertisements taken for loss than tbo price of five lines.

Per line conts Editorial and last Paee SJ5 cents DISPLAY TYPE DOUBLE PRICE. Bocal opposite Editorial Paeo. oO cents Ixjoal Notices on Kdltorial and last $1.00 Local Notloes at loot of News columns 1.50 No Local Notices opposite Editorial Pago less than four Jines, othor positions two lines. Amusements and 25 cents Travel 10 cents trcnrtionn. 15 conts Horses mid ......15 oents Help 1 ClOcents Boar 10 cents cnrnlsbod Rooms 10 cents gMiynrtiuemontl under the following heads, raonmirinjc ve lines or less 75 cents for tirat insertion and 50 cents reaeh successive insertion: For Sale, To Let.

Fifteen dsnta per line in excess of Ave lines. Personals, SlarriaRos, Deaths, Lost and Found 81 for ach insertion, hen not exceodinjc live lines. Religions Rotlces. 50 cente for each Insertion of five lines or less. Situations females, 15.

No deviation from, these rates. Cash in advance In all cases. PRINCIPAL OFFICES: EAGLE BUILDINGS, WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON ST9. BRANCH OFFICES. 44 BROADWAV.

E. D. (Telephone, 744 Wllltams BEDFORD AV, NEAR FULTON ST (Telephone, 354 Bedford 4115 FUfTH AV. NEAR NINTH ST (Telephone 70 South). ATLANTIC AV.

NEAR' EAST NEW YORK AV (Telephone' 83 East New 150 UHETiN POINT AV (Telephone, 220 Greeupoint). BATH BEACH, opposite the depot. 'JAMAICA, opposite the uepot. EAGLE' IN TOW YORK CITY. 'We'brfve'eHtabllshed agencies for the sale of the Eaolr at some of the prinoiparbusiness points in New York follows: Actor Houso stands.

Back Number Budd. foot of East Thirty fourthst; Ilotrteveit utul Vron't'rts. 174 South st. Fulton street and Broadway. Knox Building.

P. Connors, Wall xnd Soutn sta. Knsenthsll, 54 Wall.st. Wnehingtor and ulton sri. Park place nad Ohnrcli st.

Collesrft'nlace'and frtiariiHers fit." Mead, Hamilton. Building. 229 Broadway. Stations Of the Alanbattau News Company, on the Elevated Railroad. News etandsst Fulton, Chambers, Wall, South, Thirty Ninth r.treet..

Catharine. Hamilton. Peck Slip, Blip; RooKovelti, Grand, Twenty third and Thirty fourth street lorries. And at ull the North River ferries and the Jersey City Annex. Grand Contral Depot.

Forty second st waiting rooms ei the flew York Central, Harlem and the New Haven railroads. Fifthav Hotel. Tyson's news stand. Windsor Hotel, Tyson's news stand. Murray Hill Hotel.

Grand Union Hotel. THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY stands of the following hotels: Hoffman House. Metropolitan Hotel. Coleman Honse, I'jiae? Houso, Imperial HoteVBartuoldl Hotels Oriental Hotel and Everett House. THE EAGLE IN WASHINGTON.

THE EAGLE can be found on sale in Washington at the Washington News Exchange and at the news atands in the Arlington. Hotel, the Shorebom and Willard's Hotel. j. liitc, iiost Washington News Exchange, and at the WASHINGTON NEWS 'BUREAU; 610 Fourteenth st (Newspapor Row), Washington. D.

0. '1 HE EAGLE IN 'ALBANY. At tho news etinds of the 1 elevan House and Ksnmore Hotel. 'fHK EAGLE lor sale by John C. Baokmann.

15 South Division st; Buffalo, N. William H. Leonard, OJpqnBress at, Y. H. Devoe, Mlddietown.

THE EAGLE IN NEW JERSEY. Rahway. N. J. Snmriilt, N.

J.j D. H. BaviBge, Morris town, N. i. W.

H. W. Hewletts, Cranford, N. 0. W.

Wltke, Westfleid, N. and all City lorries. THE EAGLE IN OlilCAGO. J. Conthoni, fVuditorium'Hotel annex; Chicago.

111. VH EAGLE IN MONTANA. B. G. Smith dc 15 West Granite st.

Hutte, Mont. THE EAGLE IN SAN FRANCISCO. R. O. Palace Hotel news stand, THE EAGLE IN.

EUROPE. On sale at' the American Newspaper Agency; Trafalgar Buildings. London, and on file at tho following plaooo Gillig'e Unitea States Exchungo. I) Strand. Charing Cross American Travelers' Reading Rooms, 4 Langbain elaco; A.

B. C. Exchange Club, 175 New Bond street able News Company. New Bridge street Lndgats circus Thomas Cook Son, Ludgate circus R. G.

M. Bowles, 14 Strand, London: Munroo 7 Rue Scribe, and Anglo American Banking Company's; Reading Room, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, and mi (Abraham Straus), mm Avenu de l'Op ra, Paris; James T. Bates Geneva, Switzerland, and the German Transatlantic Exohange, 78 Friedrictastrasae, Berhn, Roma Grand Continental Hotel. Havana. Cuba.

It to assumed Shat contrtoutions tmaccompanteH with stamped envelopes to guarantee tTietr return. unused, are not regarded by their writers as 'worth recovering. The Eagle cannot undertake to send back such manuscripts Throuifh Parlat offlce of Abraham Jk Straus, '23 Avenue de l'Opera. House gown of, heliotrope crepon; collar and cuffs edged with lace. A itBCETPT for Fnr Articles left with Abraham Straus for storage is aa absolute guarantee against oes or damage whatsoover.

Their facilities for presorv ng Furs dnring'the Summer months aro not to be excelled. Too coat is a more trifle. 'Where repairs are ordered at time of storing no extra charge is made for Itorace and insurance. Fox storage oth floor. I I am going to move the 1st of May, and I have a Sqnore Piano that's in the way.

I've heard that A DKftoN will taKe it whori I decide to have an Upright and give me'a good bargain beside. The Hardman Upright Piano is the best, they say, so I will at once have the Square Piano taken away. AN'dersox 4 5B9 Fulton st. "Tbitjmph" Hewing Machine 955 value for SID. Do you know that Abhabam A Stbaus Bell a perfect and noiseless Sowing Machine for $10? No bettor machine is made.

Don't pay a fancy prloo when you can get the best for so little. Basement floor, Abiiaham Scsaus. MOVBRAT On April 11, at the residence of the bride's parents. 118 Qninoyst, by the Kov. G.

Baochus, Mahy Goiidon Phixlifs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gaylovd, to O. Mowbray of Philadelphia.

BOUOHOUX April 14, ot his resldenoe, 133 Reid av. Mabi Boochotjx, artei 65 years. Services Monday. April 10, at Interment at convonience of the family. BRISTOW On Snndsy, April 15.

1894, at Manhattan, N. Minnie wife of Edward H. Brlstow and daughter of Ezra V. Byrne. Funeral services at her late residence, on Thursday, at 11 A.

M. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. BROWER Suddenly, Sunday night, April 15th, at the residence of her son, James C. Brower, 808 Quinoy st, Saba widow of the late Samuel Brower, in tho 85th yesr'of hor age. Funeral private.

'Interment at Lagrange, Dutchess County, N. T. Ponghkeepsie papers please copy. CLARK At her home, 310 Livingston st, on Tuesday April 18, Euzabxth wife of Samuel Clark, late of JerseyClty. Notics of funeral hereafter.

OLTJFF Sunday morning. Edna Louise, youngest daughter of H. 13. and Addle L. Cluff.

aged 1 year, months and Idays. Fnneral service Tuesday avonlng. 7:30. at the residence of her parents; 122 Miller av. Twenty sixth Ward, Brooklyn.

Interment private. OONLIFFE On Sunday, April 15. FLOnnx0E Maud, only child of George W. and Maud (Tigney) Onnllffe, aged 8 months and 3 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Tuesday ovonlng at 8 o'clock, at 357 Cumberland st.

DOYLE On Saturday, April 14, 1804. THMESA.be loassd wife of James Doyle. Relatives and friends xespeobfullyinvlted to attend the. funeral from late residence, 182 Butlerst, on Tuesday; April 17, 1894, at 2:30 P. M.

EAMES On Saturday. April 14. J. Wabino Eames, after alingerlng illness. Funeral services at his late residence, 1,718 Bergen st.

on April 17, ot 3 o'clock P. M. Friends of the family and Sir Knights of Clinton Com mandery No. 14. K.

are invited to attend. FORREST On Sunday, April 15. 1894. HattiB only daughter of Charles TV. and Belle M.

Forrest, aged 7 years and 6 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral ser.vioes at her. late residence. 334 Kosciusko st, Tuesday evening, April 17, at 8 o'olock. HARRIS On April 15.

1804, Mrs. D. E. Habbib, widow of tho late D. E.

Harris. Funoral from the of her son in law, G. Smith, 3SI0 Atlantic av. Tuesday, at 10:30 A. M.

HORTON In Brooklyn, on Sunday. April 15, 1S04, Joseph H. Hobton, aged 33 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 25(1 Clifton placo, on Tuesday, tho 17'in at 8 P. M.

Long Island Couhoil, R. No. 173; John D. Anthon Lodge. F.

and A. No. 7 09: Orient Chapter, A. No. 138; Clinton Commandery No.

14,. aro re spectfully invited. KEEGAN At Fort Hamilton, on Sunday, April 15, ELI.EN A. Keeoan. Funoral from the residence of her sister.

Mrs. Miohael Walsh, Shore road. Fort Hamilton, on Tuesday, April 17, at 2 P. M. Sweet Jesus, have mercy on her souL No flowers, by request of the docoased.

KING On Saturday, April 14. after a long and serious Illness, Webster. Pbkstos Kino. Funoral service on Tuesday, April 17, at his late residonce, 234 Livingston at. at 3 P.M.

MESSINGER On Sunday, April 15, HARRIET widow of Charles Messingor, formerly of Boston, In her 82d year. Funeral private. Burial at Wrontham, Mass. MEYER On April 15 at her homo. In Groton.

II. CI.ABA V. L. Rkilly, wife of Dr. Conrad Meyer.

Interment at Flatbnsh. MoILVAINE On Saturday, April 14, Chas. H. Moll, vaine, age 40. Funeral from his late residence, Caldwell, N.

on Tuesday afternoon, April 1 7. at 3 o'olock. Members of Company, Forty seventh Regiment, respectfully invited to attend. MoLOUGHLIN On Mondiy, April 10, 1894, John J. eldest son of Cathorlne and the late Thomas B.

Mo Longhlin. Funeral from his late rcsldonco. 071 Bergen st, on Thursday. April 10, at 9 A. M.

thenco to St. JoBoph'a Churob, whore a solemn roauiom mass will bo offered. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. Pennsylvania papers please oopy. PEARSALL On Saturday, April 14.

1894. Hbhetabel widow or John in the 70th yoar of her age. Funeral at hor late residence. 494 Gates av, Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Rolatlves and'friends invited.

Interment at convenience of family. SLOOUM On Saturday, April 14, 1894, Henby W. Slocttm, aged 07 years. Funeral services at the Church of the Messiah, Greeao av. cornor Clermont, Brooklyn, on Tuosday.

the 17th at 2 P. M. SLOOUM Special orders No. 4 U. S.

Grant Post No 327 will assemble at Hsadqnarters In fall uniform. white gioveB, crape on left arm, officers' nido arms draped, on Tuesday. April 17, at 1 o'clock to attend the funeral of General Hksbi W. Slooum. By order of JAMES DEAN, Commander.

Philip S. clash, Adjutoct. SLOOUM Members of tho Societt op the Abmy of the Potomac are Invited to attend the funoral services of Major General Uenky W. SLOC0M at the Church of the Messiah, Greene and Clormoat avs. Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 17, at 2 P.

M. Badges will be draped. Byordorof Major General Nelson A. Miles, President. Brevet Colonol HoitATIo O.

Kino, Recording Secretary. SULLIVAN On Saturday, Annie, the late beloved daugbtor of Honry and Mary Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral from ber late resldenoe, 1,0 tO Myrtle av, on Tuosday. April 17. 1894, at 2 P. M.

STEVENS On Monday, April 10, (JfttAH wiio of Phllandor Stevens. Fnneral from her lato roldence, 253 Clermont av. Brooklyn, Wednesday evening, 18th at 8 o'clock. WARD On Saturday, April 14, John, tho beloved husband of Bridget Ward. Relatives and rienda are respectfully invited to attond tho funeral from bis lato residence, 81 WarTen st, on Tuosday, the 17th at 9i30 A.

M. thonoe to St. Peter's Choroh, ilioks and Warron ata. Interment In Calvary WEBSTER On Saturday. April 14, after a lingering illness, Pueston K.

Webster, in the CUth jear of his age. Relatives and friends are Invited to attond tho funeral services at his late residonce. 234 Livingston st, on Tuesday, 17th at 2 P. M. Ogdensbnrg, N.

papers please oopy. Acanthus Lodge No. F. and A. M.

Brethren you are hereby requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother Otis a. VANDKfivoonT. at his late residence. 302 Nostraud av, on Wednesday evening, the 18tb at 8 o'clock. Wsi.

Boweb, Sooretary. A. H. Nichols, Master. To Some New Arguments for Woman Suffrage.

She Still Insists That Her Sex Has No Taste for LeglslntlTO Db tails and Deals With the Letters of "Member" and J. A Very Readable Communication. To the EittW or the Brooklyn Eaaln: If the Eaqle will kindly so far extend its courtesy I would like to reply to some now araruments brought forward in yoar oolnmns in support of tho suffrage movement by tho "Member" and "3. 3. It seems to be conceded by both of those that the ballot is not desired, as we understood by tho "Member's" first letter of the 7th, in order to proteot women in the use of their property.

The member says that "Remonstrant" tells some truths about the small interest of 'women in things with which they have comparatively little to do, and then botakes hersolf to a now argument, namely, that women want the ballot in order to help men. J. follows in nearly thosaiue line, saying. ovinif many women are ignorant of the methods of taxpayins suffragists do not object to women and men consultine about business matters. Women who believe in enfranchisement wish to help raise men, etc Now if one is about to choose a helper it seems rational to consider the especial qualification of the candidate to help in tho special work that is to be dono.

If a man is running a steam ongino he does not take for a helper one who is disgusted at the smell of oil, faints under the heat of the cabin and cannot under any cirenmstanojs shovel coal. It seems to mo quite as illogical for a voter, under our American system of government, to ask aid from a sex that dislikes argument, is intolerant of opposition, and detests all the complicated detail of legislation. If there were time and space I would insist upon the Wat Tyler parallel, for it is instruc tive. Advanced thought had permeated tho masses and filled them with unrost. Not knowing whither to turn for redreBs thoy applied to the king as fountain head of all powor, as the ballot is now with us.

But tho evil was deeper than conld be mot by any potentate, king, or ballot and so, although their petition was granted, they miserably failed of securing any contemplated benefit. I contend, therefore, that both tho pleas put forward by my esteemed opponents are fallacies that taxation without the ballot is no injury to women of proporty since the. men to whom she consigns the care of her proporty care also for the legislation that affects it. And secondly, that it in futile for women to demand the ballot in order to help men legislate, since every dotail of legislation is hateful to them. And lest J.

should charge me with making unsupported assertions, I will state that I have been a subscriber and diligent reader of women's newspaper publications for many yoars, and I have never yet seen in their columns any diucussion of any public question beyond praise of all who favored the ballot for women and abnse of those who opposed it. Will J. 0." kindly correct mo if I am in error and point oat one paper or speeoh by a woman that has influenced the conrso of legislation in thin country? And that she may not think I am entirely ignorant of those whom she may call the better type of womanhood, I may mention that my girlhood was passed among honored women who enjoyed a personal friendship with Florence Nightingale, Julia Ward Howe and Lucretia I think it was that early acquaintance with many noble women that convinced me of tho futility of the ballot. I thought I saw that the great good they were accomplishing was not secured by argument, but by a certain gracious womanhood. "What they were was much more than what they said.

And may not the success of these noble women and the great good that has been accomplished by them and their fellow workers for the relief of their sex from unjust legislation.be accepted as conclusive proof that the ballot is not necessary to us for the success ul accomplishment of what may remain to be done? Although it is impossible within the limits of a newspaper article to discuss the subject with any thoroughness, I would like to call attention to one fundamental experience of our race that I think may serve as a guide in some respects. Among savage tribes there is but little difference in the avocations of the two sexes, the women even aiding at times in battle. Among the semi enlightened we stffl find women burdened with tilling the land, providing fuel, cai ing for the domestic animals and working side by side with men in all the coarse and heavy detail of primi tive civilization. In early ooloniol days among us, although women wero spared much rough work, there was but little leisure for the pleas ures of the finer faculties, for art and imagina tion, and all alike, men and women were ocoupieU with handicrafts. It is the glory of our refined civilization that accumulated national wealth gives opportunity and calls forth all the varied faculties of human nature.

Differentiation and specialization come with enlightenment and wealth. Women now need not fight, nor shoot bear, nor haul water, nor split wood, nor help men construct the framework of the nation. The great state of Now York is rich enough to allow the finer sensibilities, the more delicate fancies, the tender thoughtfulness of its women room to play in and the richer it gets and tho more enlightened it becomes, tho more will it appreciate the Wealth of beauty and happiness still shut up in the yet restricted activity of the best and highest womanhood. We all recognize it to bo a distinct loss to a family when the mother must engage in money getting. Why is it not equally disastrous to a state for its women to be incumbered with politics? The brightest promise for the future of our country seems to mo to consist in the probability that woman is to be relieved from drudgery (after the whole historical period of overburdened and injurious labor), and with all the added power of education is about to become a predominating influence in the finest and highest thought of our social life.

Hitherto wealth has brought leisuro only to men and has always been a corrupting influence in a state, dreaded by all philosophers and statesmen. Now it has come for tho first time in history to the women of tho nation. It is a hopofnl sign, and if they will only learn to use it with all womanliness wo may see her, in the words of the all tho fair young Planet in her hands." A Reiionstiiant. Bbookltk, April 18, 1804. THE LATE ALKEKT UOADES Buriud lifxnt Miiunlfly in St.

Paul's CUiircbyaril, iloi Cove, The intormeni of the late Albert Eoades, who diod recently in Now York oity, took place last Saturday in the yard of St. Paul's P. E. church, Glen Cove, L. I.

The deceased was an uncle ot Mrs. Maxwell, the wife of the Kev. Samuel Maxwell, rector of the church. Mr. Roades was born in Pittsburg, in 183d and resided there until attaining his majority, when ho went to Washington as the private secretary of Senator Edjrar Cowan of Pennsylvania.

He entered the consular service in 1865, being appointed consul at Jerusalem, where he remained for throe years. While there he wrote "Jerusalem A It Is," which was published in liondon. Ho was afterward consul at Rotterdam, Rouen and Elberfeld, under successive administrations, and finally charge d' affairs at the Hague. Returning to Americo, he wrote many articles for tbo Galaxy, Harper's and Scribner's, and became the editor of the Washington Nation. Ho also published "Tho French at Home." "Monsieur at Home" and "Ruse de Guerie," the last in French.

He returned to Paris and lived thtre almost continuously until a year ago. In 1882 no was decorated with the oross of tho lotion of honor by the French govJrnment, in acknowledgment of his services in Franco's commercial interests. He was the intimate friend of the Comte de Paris, the Duo d'Aumale aad other French royalists, ana of literary men liko Gustavo Flauoart, Alexander Dumas, ills and Alphonso Daudet. A liECTUIli: OH ALCOHOLISM. Ella A.

Jennings, M. editor of Humanity and Health, addressed a meeting of spiritualists in Conservatory Hall, at Fulton street and Radford avenue, last night, on the subject; "Can Alcoholism be Cured? How prevented; Not a Food." The speaker considered tho uso of it as a crime, producing disease and inducing life destroying elements, and advanced the prouc. fition, can tho government ufford to countenance its manufacture and uocept revenue from its sale? A large audience listened to her remarks with close attention. GUNNER CAMKltON UKTS BACK. Chief Gunner Cameron of the Brazilian man of war Nicthoroy, a Brooklyn man, arrived in Now York yosferday in company with about forty of tho officers and sailors of that vessel.

The party camoljy the steamship Coleridge. tho pastor, tho Bev. Archibald A. Oamoron, gave his sooond ieoture in a course, his subject boing "The Churoh of England." His txt was Philippians 1:1. Speaking on ohuroh polity ho remarked: Churoh polity is the least of our denominational differences that should perpet uate division in the Christian army.

Assign to the Lord Josub His rightful prerogatives as head of the ohuroh and methods of government, in a. uomocrauo age, neea not cause serious concern." The history of ODiBeorjaov was traced down from the old British cliurch to the presout day. Henry VIII came under severe criticism and the Ispisoopalian church under Ids reign characterized as "popery without tho pope." Mr. Cameron proved that th ohuroh In England iras divided on the doctrine of baptismal regeneration, while the Eplseopal church in America virtually renudlates it. Af ter paying a high tribute to the power and prestige ol the ohurch in England and in the United States, be aoacludod thus: "Wherein is tue true greatness oi a carlstlan cnurch Is it in the numbers registered on her communion roll Is it in her splendid liturgy, olassic, full of music, sweetly intonod Is it in her services of exalted song, where emotions are stirred on to the higher harmonies Is it in the scholarship, dignity and prestige of her clergy taking their plaee among the leaders of the thought of the age Is it in her union with royalty and unbelief, in her patronage of cult ure ana taste.

a thousand times no! The power of a Christian ohurch consists in her onpaoily to bund up character for eternity. I believe there is a great future for the Episcopalian churoh." The Presbyterian ohurch will treated next in the course. EXTERTAttfHElvT AND RECEPTION Of Pupils EBeiu xtt Beiiwar Hall ou Wednesday Night. The annnal entertainment and recaption of the pupils of J. Curtis' dancing academy was held Wednesday ovoning at Renwar hall, Broadway anu VYHiougriDy avenuo.

and, considering the extremely inclement weather, was well attended. The programmo was a good ono, every number being received with applause. W. Henderson, a Scotch danoor of fine physique and no mean ability, made his first bow, to an American audience and made quite a hit in the way of dancing, illustrating, in tho national costume, the highland fling and showing lightning agility and great powers of endurance. His breast bore numerous medals, indicative of his sucoess in the highland contests.

His sword danoe was very cleverly executed. Miss Midgie Rivers, who is poDulor everywhere, appeared in the dance of the flshermaid and was warmly welcomed. Miss Italia Pnrdy showed good execution in her rendering of Liszt's second Hungarian rhiipsody. W. E.

Curtis, with his piccolo, was evidoutly a favorite. The Jefferson Heights B.mjo trio showed skill in handling their instruments and made a decided hit with thoir music. Ihe corn median, John W. Armour, with his songs, put the audience in good humor for the donoing which followed immediately after and lasted uutil 2 A. M.

Following is tho programmo presented: Overture "Homo Cirolo" Zimmerman J. Smith Baritone solo "Tho Storm Fisnd" Roeokol Mr. J. Moreon. Blsndolin seitot.

Selections Pupils of Piister coliogn of music. Piccolo solo 0phell" Mr. W. E. Cnrtle.

Banjo trio Wasnor Bolero Moakowakl The Jefferson Heights trio. Piano solo "Hungarian Rhapsody No. Liszt Mlis Italia Pnrdy. Fancy dance "Tho lshermaid" Rivers Mis Midgie Rivers. (By favor of Professor Willlsm Pitt Rivors.) Violin solo "Concerto Ho.

De Beriot Professor K. Piistor. Character dance Mr. VT. Henderson.

Comic song Mr. J. W. Armonr. NEIGHBORSHIP ASSOCIATION.

An Interesting Tea by People Who Lire Near Each (ttlier. The Neighborship association, an organization connected with tho Pratt institute, gave a tea in the Astral building, in Greenpoint, Saturday afternoon and evening. It was attended by many persons Interested in the wort of the institute. The object of the association is to increase neighborly feeling among those connected in any way with the Pratt institute and With all those who come in contact with it. The tea wu a suoeess in every particular.

It was held' in a large room in the basomont ol toe Astral. Which is located on Franklin street, between Java and India. Tho room was decorated with flowers and palms and an orohestra furnished music. Light refreshments were served and the greatest of sociability prevailed. C.

M. Prutt, son of tho founder, was present, also others who aro prominent In the institute work. Miss Margaret Healey, the president of the Neighborship association, who has dono more than anyone else to forward the work, wus present and welcomed the guests. She was assisted in receiving by the following committee: the Misses Hannah D. Mowry, Minnie Oliver, H.

S. Lockett, Holon Burgess, Lillie Norton, Ella Huntington, Ella Crompton, Ellon Richards, Emily Chapman, Flora MacNaughton. Mary Vail, Mrs Ftederick Mosson, Mm. Ml Langzetoil. W.

A. McAndrew, Louis Eouil llon, William C. Stimpson. SAYS HE CANNOT ENROLL. Henry Koehlcr's Efforts to Gut Into a Republican Association.

Henry Koehler of 133 Harrison avenue has made a complaint to Oscar Knapp, seoretnry of the Nineteenth ward Republican committee, concerning the alleged close corporation that exists in the Sixth election district association. This district is controlled by Edward Gutmann, a warm partisan of Jacob Worth. The meetings of the assoeiatlon are hold in a room in tho rear of Gutmaun's saloon. Koehler formerly lived in the Second district, was on enrolled Republican, and when he moved he says that his seoror tary mado out his transfer card in tho usual style, addressed to the secretary of the Sixth district. Koehler took this transfer around to a meeting of the association in December last, but when he arrived there he "was told that ho was too late, as the mooting had adjourned.

Slnco then, he says, ho has regularly gone to Gutmann's saloon every time he heard of a meeting, but although ha gets there early he is always too whether ho shows up at 7 P. M. or 8. Sooretary Knapp has promised to look into the matter, and will probably attend the next meeting of the association, Tor tho purpose of ascertaining if Koehler's chargo is true. MEETING OF LETTER Resolutions Hiur the S1.

00 Sal t. ary Kill Paaed. The letter carriers of this city mot in Mugge's hali, on Bridge street, yesterday and passed unanimously resolutions commending to tho favorable action of congress house bill No. 4,457, a measure providing for tho increase ot letter carriers' pay to 1,203 a year and thanking Congressman Hendrix for his interest in the bill. A committee was appointed to call on local members of congress aad ask them to help the passage or the bill.

E. J. Cantwell presided He is president of the Lettor Carriers' Mutual Benevolent association. Thomas I). Henry was secrotary.

Addresses wero made by Charles P. Kelly, John M. Parsons, John J. Whelan, John Abrams, Thomas Henry and John Lane. Til ETA CHI DINNER.

Webster Walklcy Delivered an Address Upoei (General Slocum. The annual dinner of the Theta Dolta Chi fraternity took place Saturday night at the Marlborough in New York. It was one of tho largest gatherings of men of that fraternity in its history, Yale college being especially wall represented. William H. Wottlaufer presided.

One of the principal addresses made was by Alderman Webster Walkley of this city upon Henry W. Slocum." The diners listened with careful and sorious attention and gave all possible honor to the dead soldier's same. UK. OLCOTT HOT A BOL'QUKT. A pleasant incident occurrod durinir the performance of "Miivournoen" at the Bijou theater on Friday Some time ago Chauncoy Olcott volunteered to Ming at a imitinee for tho benefit of the Immaculate Conception Day nuisory.

His siuging was so much enjoyed that the women of the nursery determined to show their appreciation of his efforts. On Friday night a committee consisting of Mrs. J. W. Pronder gast.

Miss Sarah McCooty, Mrs. J. P. Tnaffo, J. J.

Hild, Mrs. Jamos Shelvin, Mrs. Thomas Nevins and Mrs. J. W.

Walker occupied a stage box at tho Bijou thoator, mid after the full of tho curtain on the third act presented Mr. Olcott with a handsome bouquet roses. It Was a Subordinate "Who Surrendered to Uruguay. The Insurgent Admiral Offered to Give Up ir Ho Was Awiired 1 hat He Would Not He Turned Over to Teixoto The Pledge Not Given. Copyrighted.

1804, by tho Associated ProsR.l Montevideo, April 16 As exclusively cabled to the Associated Press on Saturday afternoon, the rebellion of Admiral de Mollo ngainst the government of President Pelxoto has completely collapsed and the capture of the rebel admiral by tho fleet of President Peiioto is looked upon here as being only a question of a few hours. As told in these dispatohes on Saturday, Admiral do Mollo, after sustaining a severe defeat at Rio Grande city, losing from 400 to 500 men, suooeeded in putting to with tho Itepublica sad transports and attempted to make a laming in the department of Rooha, Uruguay, intending to surrender his whole force to the Uruguayan authorities. But, at the la3t mo ment, a disagreement took plr.ee between the rebel admiral and Genera 1 Salgndo and the latter, accompanied by 400 unarmed, siok aad wounded and almost starving men, landed upon Uruguayan territory and tendered their submission to the Uruguayan authorities. This led to the report that Admiral de Mello had himself surrendered to tho authorities of Uruguay, as General Salgado was, for some time, mistaken for the leader of the rebellion, who, however, eleoted to remain on board the Insurgent warship Repnblloa. But, Admiral do Mello's remaining on board his warsuip was not entirely a voluntary act After General Salgado had gone ashore, the rebel admiral sent a boat nshoro offering to surrender to the Uruguayan authorities if the latter would guarantee not to surrender him to the government of Brazil.

Tho Uruguayan offloials were unable to give this pledge and. consequently, Admiral do Mello remained on board tho Kepublica. That warship afterward went to tho provlnee of Itio Grande do Bui, according to reports received hero, and attempted to make a landing. But tbe rebels were drivnn pack to their boats by tho forces of President Peixoto, and tho whereabouts of the Republioa is now unknown. Tho Brazilian government fleet, after taking possession of the Aqidaban.

formerly the rebel flagship, at Desterro, is said to have captured that oity, and the stato of Santa Catuarina is also reported to havo returned to its allegiance. These reports, however, need confirmation. London, April 10 The Brazilian minister here has received the following dispatch: 'Rio de Janeibo, April 10 The insurgonts have abandoned all their remaining vessels at Parana and Santa Catharina. "The attempt of the insurgents to land at Rio Grande City was defeated. The rebels lost CO:) men and afterward landed in the department of Eocha, Uruguay, from where Admiral de Mollo and General Salgado went Bouth.

The Uruguayan authorities refused to allow the rebel ships to romain whore they had anohorod, and they eventually left after lending 400 disarmed men. "The insurgent troops were removed from the shores of Rio Grande do Sul by the insurgent warship Republica and by Insurgent traas ports." The feature of business to day upon tho stock exchange was the sharp recovery of Brazilian bonds on receipt of the news of tho defeat of Admiral de Mello, at Rio Grande City, whioh is regarded here as the end of the rebellion in Brazil. THE NEW PASTOR AT JANES CIUJRCH. The Kev. J.

E. Adams Preacher Slis First Sermon to n. Larcu House. The new pastor of Janes M. E.

ohurch, the Rev. J. E. Adams, was in his pulpit twiee yesterday. In the morning tho Rev.

Theodore S. Henderson gave out the second hymn and made the closing prayer. After a few words of greeting Dr. Adams preached the sermon, tho subject of which, "God's. Redeeming Lovo," based on John "For God so loved the world that, he gave his only begottau son.

that whosoever belleveth in him should not perish, but have ovsrlasting life." The following is a brief abstract of the sermon, giving its line ol thought: According to tho lntimntlon and teachine of this text God is not a universally diffused force, acting under the direction of blind laws; nor is Ho a cold, passionless intelligence. He IB rather nn organized person, putting forth distinct and individual acts. He is a warm, sentient being, divinely glowing with the eternal flro of chaste emotions, among whioh tho sub Urns passion of love rises in tho grandeur of iaQnite proportions and unsolfish distribution. Tills love, as expressed in human redemption, is the subject now before before us. The object this is "tho world," which means the world of man in the broadest sense, for God loves universal humanity.

There is something very mysterious in the universality of God's lovo as well as in its other featuros. Its secret iacludes two great facts: First, that God is infinitely superior to man in His power of loving, and that His love it exorcised under some higher law than any that controls human affections. Seoond, man, even in hi3 degradation, is somhow worth loving. Ho is a ruined Colosseum, but with gigantic columns still standing to tell of past greatness; and so the treasures of redeeming iove aru not squandered on hopeless reprobates. The measures of God's love is expressed, not In words, but in a great act "God so loved tnnt He gavo His Son.

He gavo His Son; gavo His only begotten Son; gov Him to wretchedness and suffering, all through lovo to humanity and He did ull this that "Whosoever belleveth might have everlasting life." Observe faith is nocessaiy to the attainmunt of the Dlessingsof the Gospel. God gave His Son. not to make a compulsory rescue of tho whole raco, but to make salvation possible to all men, and actual to as mauy as will believe. A LITTLE MYSTERY AND SOME ROMANCE. 'I'lie OTarriaaro and Death of Catalina.

G'lilvo OSurled iio EJoSy Cross. Catalina Calvo, aged 29, died at tho Long Island College hospital in February. Her child, a boy, survives her and is in tho care of Mrs. L. lives in a oottago on Nineteenth avenuo, between Bath and Benson, Bath Boach, and says she is the mother of the chjld's father.

Robert Chaves, tho latter, liko his mother, is a Cuban. Mrs. Chaves says sho is satisfied that hor son and Catalina were married, but she did not know of this until after the woman's donth. When tho child was born. Dr.

Voorheos of Bath Beach being tho attending physician, the young mother said her name was Mrs. Edwards Martin. Miss Calvo was, it is said, tho daughter of a wealthy rssidont of tho iBthmus of Panama. She was buried in Holy Cro38 cemetery. GUY MKAI).

Mifls Cora Adole Mead, duughtor of Mr. and Sirs. Oliver D. Mead, prominent residents cf Groenwich, was wedded on Wodnesday evening to Mr. Adam Iteod Guy of Brooklyn, N.

Y. Tbe wedding took pluco at tho residence of the brido's parents. Tho parlors wore handsomely ornamented, special attention being paid to tho floral decorations. Tho service was por formod by tho Rev. Dr.

Hall, pastor of the Congregational church of Greenwich. The brido was dressed iu white satin with pourl trimmings and diamond ornamentK. Tho bridesmaid was Miss Lucy Moad, cousin of tho brido. Mr. Allnn Bowie of Brooklyn was best man.

The wedding presents wero numerous. A reception was hold artor tho supper. The New York and Brooklyn guests returned in a pri vato car with tho brido and groom, who are spoudins their honeymoon in Washington. Upon their return the happy couplo will reside in Brooklyn. Among tho ictiosts worn Miss Olivo Mead, Miss Lydia Mead, Miss Emma Russell.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Webb, Miss Lucy Moad. MissBollo Barnes, Mr.

and Mrs. Georo Footo, Mi.sa Eva Mead, John Ray, N. Webb. Miss Emma Mead, Miss M. L.

Mend, Mr. and Mrs. William Scoileld. Walter Scofleld. Mihs Lillio Mead Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac L. Mead, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Mott. Mr. and Mrs. J. McCutchiti, Mr.

and Mrs. Jamos Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. William II. Sampson, Spon oer Mead, Mr.

and Mrs. Charlos W. Seliorleld, Allan Bowie, Mr. and Mrs. John L.

Bowie, Mr. and Mrs. Aifrod Mead. John Guy. Miss Mageie Guy, Mrs.

Xowoll Moad, Miss Blanche Mead, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Rafferty, Joseph Mcldnnoy. Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver D. Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Gaorgo Scoliold, Mr.

and Mrs. John K. L'tw ronce. Miss Lena Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Marshall, Mrs. F. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hoyt.

Mrs. J. Harper. Frauk Mead and Frederick Scofioid. Until It Involves Most of tl Trans Missouri Roads.

Jnst Now It Is Confined to tlie Great Sorth cif Lines nnd the Tleup Seems to Be Comple OtherSystetns.lt Is Said, Will Be Affect Within a Woek Tho Men Are Orderly. Chicaoo, April 16 A local paper deeli this morning that it is now settled that wit tho next week or ten days, strikes will be clared on several Northwestern roads runnlai out of Chicago. Arrangements are about com? Dieted for the Inauguration of a struggle wltl Paalflo coast lines, which is expected to resul in the settlement for some time to come of th differences existing. The ooutest will bo the more Interestlnp; tnat win involve in the existing hoods after tho manner of a threo eoraeredci fight in which tho older organizations will seek'! to aunihilnto the American Bailway Conferences were held in Chicago to jlay hi rev gard to the situation on the Groat Northern an' Northern Pacific lines nnd Vice President How ard of the Union left for St. Paul from whiotf.

point orders are to bo issued to day mating th? Great Northern strike general. Beclnninc to4 morrow tho work of organizing Northern PaSJ ciflo employes in the name ol the AmerieMp; Bailway union will be pushed rapidly forward A bitter war between members of the unloft; and tho grand chiefs of the engineers, firemen's and train men's orders is looked for. Seattle, April 16 Despite the stated: monts of the officials, that the. strike on to Grat Northern does not extend further eaut; than N. the leaders here say th'.

oimms oi James noean, tnat tno wttolo system: is tied up, are correct, liumorsnre afloat amohe the strikors, and aro also heard among thai Groat Northern officials, that the Northern Pi'f ciflo is to bo tied up on Tuesday nnd that bo foro next week every road west of the Missouri uiu uussiuie excurmuii ui tue union Pacific, will receive tho same fate. Word was received from Hotran. nt Butta. that Superintendent Currier of the central had startod in a buggy from HulonatO GreatFalls, a distance of 100 miles. He also irtiP strueted Secretary Adams of the local lodge t' lumisii mou io protect me company property hero, if necessary, and Adams made the ofler to Superintendent Copolandof the Coast linos.

bat no disorder 1h feared. 'i Tho mail car of the South Westminster Vancouver train was brought out this morning to leave at 0:11, but tho officials refused to let it go without the passenger cars and it was ou ins tracK. too strikers then tooK out th Canadian Pacific cars which run on this train; and traasfurred themto tho Seattle, Lake Short, and Eastern tracks, over which they went Sumas, connecting there with the Canadian Pacific. Tho strikors have a kindly feeling for the 'Pai clflc, bocauso it formerly submitted a dispute t' arbitration of its own engineers. 3 Spokane, April 16 There is noohongo.

in tho situation along the Great Northern, Not a wheel is turning from Minot. N. to Seattle Assistant General Superintendent Farrell hadl telegrams losr night from head officers of the En ginoers' r.ud Firemen's brotherhood and ordet of Itailway Trainmen assuring him the strikei' would receive no moral or financial support irom mem. ao attempt will do maao mov trulns out of Spokane until the trouble is settled. I'ATCHJMJCE X0TES.

5 An Kntcrtnlnlnsr Concert Given toy I member of tbo Elotne Orchestra. Tho Patchoguo orchestra'3 benefit ou last was a groat success. Tho old saw that a mart'l cannot be prophet in his own country does not I apply to Thero is a olannish way'. among the people that makes it extremely diffti cult for a stranger within tho gates to makl much headway. Announce an entertainment outsiders and the hall, which is vers small, willS be but hall tilled; but announce an entertaiiwl ment by homo talent and every seat in tho housel will bo taken at an oarly hour.

The only.l thing in which home talent is not and that is at all well patronizod is the eircusi and that is probably because thero is no circus eiven by local favorites. Professor Hennas! Koorner, leader of tho orchestra, deserves great I praise for hiB training of that oreanizationiil Thoy wore at thoir beat on Tuesday evening anil merited tho applauso thoy received. The first! part of toe programme consisted of several seSl lections by the orchestra, a tenor solo by Mr. J. Beoch and a seloction by a quartet of male I voices, Messrs.

Beech, Tookor, Atkins, Conk. mi anu am. j.no second part oi the pro.1 gramme consisted of tho laughable autiu uu wuni omen, uy uie Jratonosaei amatours. Tho play was given in Patchogns! some years aso, by nearly the same cast, and thoil porformanco. in oousequonco.

was ranch bettor'; than usual. Several allusions to local affairs amused tho audionco greatly. Following is tb cast in lull: Mr. Whimon PrK'nation lr, Browuiohn Mm. Whittles Mr.

Ernest Fisluil Mr. C. F. Johrifloii' Jlr. W.

A. Toolior. jr." Mrs. W. M.

Smith' ilias Llla Conklin.1 L.yinv., Air. Fishel as Mr. Whiffles was about and Mrs. W. M.

Smith added another to her lone list of successes. Altogether the entertainment bids fair to rival the last benefit of the oii' cliestra, which was such a success that it was repeated in several neighboring villages, where it received as much praiso as it did at homo. Local hotol koopers aud cottage owners, are' beginning to proparo for the coming summed; SOaHOll. So far. nn Tnrv lnrirn imnrhvflmATif any of the hotels has been made, nor Ik there 8 much likelihood of auy this sotison.

Last seasoa' was about tho worst iu many years and hotel keepers in this vicinity have decided that If thoy. havo guests enough this yoar to use all their'' prosent accommodations thoy will be satisfied homo slight changes have been made in the Easlo generally known ub Boo's. Mr. Golson Boe, tho proDriotor, has had tbe walk in front of i the ontire building flagged and fence so that carriages and stages stopping at the hov'' tel will not bo abli) to drive up on to the sidewalk. 1 P.itchoguo enjoys the distinction of being thaC: homo of Mr.

Gcorgo Miller, tho only Democrat olitcted at tho recent election. PatchoKUo is to havo another drug store In thei; near future. At present there are. two in thfr village, both of which do nn excellent business tho people from surrounding villages patronising them nearly as much as tho villagers. Tho new storo will bo in the Boo block on Ocean avev nuo.

Tho shoot iron front has boon put on Boo A Sons' now factory and tho machinery ha; boon brought up from Brooklyn. Tho factory. win employ about lifty men and with the pros pect of work beinK resumed at tho Patcliogue lace mills in the near future, prospects are begin ning to briirhten for the many workmen who havo boon idle all winter. Patchocue disciples of Isiac Walton have contly spent much of their leisure time in nit; into nie muow a certain local outener shop, in which a number of largo trout wero or exhibition. Tlmj were caught by Mr.

Aringtoa' Carmen and party of friends and were unasu. ally large and lino looking. MB. AND J1US. TOU.N'O RECEIVE TToit Hie '1'vutii Anniversary ol Their'; Itlarrtnffc.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobert 1'oung gavo a rocoptioa tioa at their residonoe, 121 Koscinsko Btroot. or' Tuesday evening in honor of the tenth anniversary of their wedding. In addition to th'.

dancing thro was vocal and instrumental musla and Among the guests were Mr, nnd Mrs. Francis Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Bobia son, Mrs. Stevenson, Mr.

and Mrs. F. jr. Miss Llz.io McLaughlin. Thomas BraDnoa, Miss Brannaa, Mr.

ami Mrs. P. Sinclair, A Andersou, Miss Smith, Bobert Welch, Miss Not tie Welch. Mr. and Mrs.

K. Young. Miss Jossia Young, Mr. and MrB. James Sinclair, Mr.

and Mrs. George Clackna, Captain McKay, ltamaey, Mr. Milton. Miss Joasio Sinclair, Mft. Mac, Miss Isablln Sinclair.

105G ISL1ND I'ltOl'Mt lY CHAMISS HANDS. Holland fitlcn. tli.licht.fiil nminlr? (ifnoo nt nna. Hw urnnflrtr for mur, years of Mr. William L.

Vandorvojrt, was sold) last week to Jlr. William Carpenter, son in ox uiiam ioyu jones. soutn uyster isay, ta former name of Massapoijua, has been tho eourti try residence of the Floyd Jones for generations. ACSTBJS At'CMPTS Till COXTUACTOB'S WOUK. Colonel David E.

Austen of tho Thirteenth reg. iment wns at the Kumnor avenuo armory Saturday afternoon with the contractors who have been eniMu'c il in its construction and informally accepted their work, the latter agreeing to complete certain details which had apparently been overlooued. There is no douDt that building will bo roady for occupancy on April where no sorrow and disappointment are, will and failure which ho meets in this Jife." The subject of tho evening discourse was "Wrong Business Methods" the fourth sermon in the series on of the City." Mr. Myers began with tho stntomont that though there is dishonesty on the part of some there is also honesty on the part of many who are living good Christiun lives and aro not using hypocrisy as a cloak for their wrong doings. "On tho shoulders of the business men of this city are heavy loads of trouble aud difficulty," he he said, "which aro borne unseliishly for families in tho homes and for society.

But if every bank note could tell tho story or the lives of those through whoso hands it has passed, what tragedies would be told, greater than those that havo ever been played or written. It is wrong to defraud, no matter how little or how great tae amount involved. Tho poor, starving wretch who steals a loaf we call a thiol, but tho scoundrel who steals a fortune, wrecks a railroad or destroys a nation we call a llnancier, a magnate or a diplomat. Never let a dishonest farthing rest on your hand. It will burn up through your sinews, nerves and veins to your very heart and burn that to a cinder.

Ask a Judas how to got the dishonest thirty pieces of silver, and ho will show you how to make a failure of lite and how to hang yourself at last. It is wrong to 0(h press, no matter if you can got your work done at starvation prices; there is no law of God that conutenances it. Let tho maxim ol your life bo: "I would rather be right than bo rich." It is wrong to be selfish, to monopolize trade, to crowd out others in the struggle for bread. Competition is tho life or trade, but carried to the end it is tho death of trade. "Ah!" says someone, "religion has nothing to do with business." I any that religion has something to do with every phase of a man's life, and if it has not that lifo rests under the curse of a just God.

Finally, it is wrong to nogloat tho most important business of nil tho salvation of the soul. All the wealth' and rlcheB of tho world will not buy a place in heaven. If in our lives wo have no thought for the future other than to tear down our barns and to build greater, ns did the man in our Lord's parable, we too shall find that when our souls are required of us, our wealth, our riches, all our selUsh struggles shall avail us nothing; for what shall It profit man if ho gain the whole world and lose his own soul MRF. RICHARDSOX KUESTER'S MUSICALE. An Excellent Programme Rendered by Hor Pnpile.

A private piano recital (the twenty socond) was giveu by Mrs. Emma Richardson Kuostor and her pupils, at her residence, 303 Madicon street, on Monday evening. A largo and appreciative audience waB present and tiio recital was pleasantly varied by singing and recitations by Mrs. Eugenie Soliit ny, and sinking and recitations by Mrs. M.

H. Denslow. The following selections wore rendered Dut "Galop Brilliant" Sponholi Master Oohon and Mrs. Hlchardaon Kaoter. "Little Ferryman" Lanuo Mis Daisy Mollor.

Arla' Fanat" Gounod Miss Eugenie SoliKny. TarentoUa" Lynon Misa Nellie L. Mead. route walU" Dennee Mian iuma uare. "IinproniDtu" Op 01! Chopin MUs Loritio.

Jopbson. Song Dessauer Mrs. M. II. Donslow.

Happy Momenta" Philips Miss Gladys Brown. "Le Petit Soldat" Loni Pbilippo Watkins. Rnapsodle HonKroiae" So. I.lflr.t Mrs. Kichardson KuoHtor.

Duot Minstrel'H Sren da" Low Miss S. Dewes and Mrs. Hicliardson Stvitzor'n Farowoll" Kmc lona Uonnett Midsninmer Niarhts' Dream ilpndulssohn Fuiry Banco, Nocturne. VVoilduig March. Mibs Sadie A.

Cross. Songs (a) "'Tvras April" Novin (b) "Droaminit" Wollinns Miss Solitfny. "Once on a Time" Wilson Miss yopbio Dnwes. The Last Hope" Gottochalk ti. lurouco Hamilton.

Recitation "Persimmonj and the Baby" Anon MrB. Denxlotr. Waltz "The Marionettes" Lynoa Misa Carrie Dowos. Jenson (b) ttude" Wollonhaupt Mastor Albort Cohen. Doet Moszkowskl Misa Cross and MIbb Hamilton.

THE NEW UTRECHT PARADS. It Celebrated Vim Election and Won ti nuzzling: AtSu Sr. It seoms as though all New Utrecht turned out Saturday night to take part in tho parade to cojpbrato the recent election of John V. Van Pelt for supervisor. Linos woro formed in Buth Beach, Bay Ridge and Fort Hamilton, nnd alter marching around their respoctl ve districts, they ioiacd forcos on Eighty sixth strnot and marched to the grounds surrounding the Avon Beach cottages on Cropsoy nvenuo, Bath Beach, where a collation was served.

Then; wore col orad lights and fireworks in abundance. Two large cal lum lights shed thoir rays over nnd tho town was in a blaza of glory until far into tho night. HOTKL AKItlVAIiS. Clarendon Clarouco S. Brown.

Mrs. Robinson, Miss Robinson. C. Brown, It. S.

G. C. Hartlet, James Golden, 15. J. Fowler.

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Morso, J.

S. Jorits. J. T). Brown, Brooklyn; J.

B. Cabell, W. II. Butsford. F.

11. Whitney. C. S. Parker, J.

B. Patorson. C. DotziMi, A. Dotzon.

G. Wolff, L. A. Chandler. J.

Smvth, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Webb.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dolane, 5iow York; Mr. aud Mr. 13.

E. Crane, Dobbs Ferry, N. A. H. Owcrpagh.

W. F. Linckoil. Rochester, X. J.

de S. Brown. Hill burn. K.Y.; J. H.

Doimor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vorgis, PoekskUl, N. II. W.

Foreman. Albany. N. Jool Brown. Catskill, X.

J. Liciiton stein. Stanhope. N. Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. Boad crs, Paterson, N. J.

D. Honce. Monmouth. X. dn Buy.

A. Mendel, Now Haven. G. T. Wilcox.

Stoningtou. E.isou M. Leek. Bristol. 3.

Do Aomond, A. P. Gaylord, W. S. Koay, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Benjamin Fricii. Boston, William B. Clough, Alton. X.

Mr. Sohalier, If. E. Cobb, Chicago, J. 15.

liuird, Elwood. P. B. Hkell. Ashland, S.

U. Garmou. Brazil. Ht. Gjkouoe Mr.

and Mrs. Charlos Aldriuh, St. Louis. Gustav Vost, Limoges, France; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles S. Horvoy. W. A. Wallace, Frank Watson.

Brooklyn; John G. Campbell, New York Mills; Mr. aud Mrs. A. M.

Toledo. John T. Abbott, Keune, N'. tho Hot. D.

G. Gurgiu, Lowiston, Mr. Mrs. W. J.

Carlton, Oneida; A. N. Chandler, Philadelphia; Charles E. Pease, Dayton. C.

M. Peck, New Havon. F. M. Smith.

Au orua, Conn. Mansion house Robert E. Kielly. J. K.

Man noy aud family New York; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sliorraan, Hye; J.

It. Swan. W. Utica, N. A.

W. Kellogg, Boston: Miss M. Shimi. Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. Leaven, Brooklyn; Mrs. and Miss Warren, 8. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Hubburd. Toronto; A. J.

Watkins. Elmira: Mr. nnd Mrs. Still, PasKaic. The ItEGKXT Mr.

and Mrs. M. A. Ilnlctt. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Willots, James Brook lyn: G. P. Butler, lie v. C.

II. K.mbad. Mr. and Mrs. M.

A. VosburgU, Now York: George A. Kipp, Harry Coyer, Washington. D. W.

J. James, Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Smith.

F. St. Goriu and family, Chicago, III. PiEHKEi'oNT house Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Morrison. William H. Buyer, Philadelphia, Mr.

and Mrs. O. II. Liebmanu, Brooklyn; G. W.

II it lield, Chicago. F. M. Cannolly, J. W.

Connolly, Baltimore, Md. Sprlnir Clc jinSntr. The most Improved inetboda at the Kaoi.k VTaiic houue ami SzuUaoi: Co. Send Xor rates. AUc.

A SOOn ffOKD FOB H1TOR SCHIKUEX. Gootro.F. Elliott talked to the Brooklyn Temperance league.dn Brndlury hall yesterday He said Brooklyn was fortunate in having a Christian mayor, who wanted to do right. He said Mayor Sohieren and Police Commissioner "Welles were the best officials Brooklyn had and both believed In law and order. INDIANS AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

Seventy of the. pupils: from the Indian school at. Carlisle. sang a number, of selections at Plymouth ch'nrch last evening. The church was crowded in every part and the aisle chairs were in use! A band of thirty pieces played instrumental music.

Dr. Lyman Abbott spoke of the work.accomplishod at the school and Captain Pratt, who is in charge of the institution, explained his entrance upon the work there and the success in study of the more than seven hundred, HOME LIFE I.NSURA.NCE COMPASY. The annual meeting of the Home Life Insnr ance'eompany took plaoe at its Brooklyn office in the Franklin building this morning. Mr; G. II.

Bipley declined a renomination for the dffico of president, and Mr. George E. Ide of this city, the former vice president, was eleoted president. "William M. St.

John, formerly connected with the Standard Fire Insuranoe company, was elected vice president and Mr. Ellis Gladwin re elected secretary. The Home Life Insurance company, which has for the past year occupied Quarters in the World building, will move into its fine new building. 260 Broadway, on May 1. OOMIXG E.VKNTS.

Tho Bev. W. H. Ingersoll will lecture this evening before Plymouth league in the Sunday school room of Plymouth church, on "The Art Christ; or, the History of Pictures of Our Saviour." Tho lecture will be finely illustrated with stereopti coiiviews. Mr.

Garrett P. Serviss will deliver an illustrated lecture this evening before the Long Island Historical society, Pierrepont and Clinton streets, on "Astrology and the Astrologers." The jEightk Ward Jefferson club will have an annual entertainment and reception this evening at Prospect hall. Prospect avenue, near Fifth. An in commemoration of the communication of Marsh lodge No. 188, F.

and will be given at the rooms in the Hancock building, 1.252 Bedford avenue, Thursday evening, April 10. A temperance rally will be bold this evening in the Classon avenue Presbyterian church chapel on Monroe street. Dr. William Steward of the City Park chapel dispeusary will deliver an ad dress oil "Scientific Temperance Demonstrations," and Mr. Jaines A.

Cruikshank will speak on "The Personal Influence of a Temperance Professor Wallace G. Levison will lecture this evening before the department of mineralogy of th Brooklyn institute at Association hall, 502 Fulton street, on "Ueminisoejjces of the Brook lyn'Institute'and Some Early Collectors." The Brooklyn Academy of Photography will fiive.an exhibition of Hue art views this evening at Art Association hall, 174 Montague street. The Poly mandolin quartet will contribute to the musical features of the. programme. A' testimonial concert to Mr.

A. Lofobre will givirtlbis evoningat Association hall, Fulton and Bond streetB. Among the artists who will takejpart aseuthe.New York Orchestral olub of 50 pieces, S. "Van Praag. oonduotpr.

and the following soloists i Mrs. Grace Haskell Barney, Miss Marie Storie, violin: Mr. Otto D. Binger, 'cello; Mr. Bobert Thallon.

piano; Mr. Harry Bows Shelloy, organ; Mr. E. A. Lefobre, saxophone.

Abbahaji Stbatjs UFe only Crane's pure whlto paper for "Wedding Invitations, employ onjy the most, artistic engravers and exeoute only tbo highest grade work, yet at a low grade price. $5 IsrpEBiAl.s per ilozen. Those special low prices for a limited time only. CrayonB and Postols of the highest grade and moderate price. Spoolal facilities for copying and onlarglng.

DoitiEA.IiDT Falton ut. BronED Thj new Eaole Ware uocse and Stobaoe Company have excellent fa ilitloa for the Atorage sad care of wagons, hne oarriagos. har enss. TnnEr.Txoong suitable for manufacturing pur joBeo at 11 Vine st can be rentod. They have just boon wt in lirst rate order and will bo rentod oheap.

AVPly P. L'agle ottioo. If von want your well cared for during the Summer sand thom to tho Sao LB WAitHOUSA 42U SXOAUE OoiirASY. .4.:.