The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BBOOKLYN DAILY EAOLE FRIDAY, APRIL. 20, 1894 TWELVE PAGES. FOU BACK SttOUSlES. surncrrcR kesoiitis. AlIlTlOiK COLLEGE OF PHARMACY EAGLE WAREHOUSE A NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH say that tho tamo studiouB application shown during tho sonior yoar will oooomplish no inferior results.

'Tis true your studies will inoreaso very materially, but with tho aid of this corps of toachers yon nood havo no fear of tho final or uual. But always bear in mind that nothing but indomitable and porservering energy will win success in these days. Honing to meet oach of you ns a graduato in pharmacy ono year from now. tho class of '04 bids you farewoll. Classmates By far tho least pleasant of my duties to night is that of Baying the word which shall sevor tho ties that have hold us during the past.

For two years an nusoeu has keen weaving about ns a web of friendship which now sootns so thoroughly wovon as to defy severance. During tho time wo have spent hero our aims, our desires or our ambitions havo been one and has not our buccoss been one? Yos, well won. But to night our paths must diverge. To night closes ono ohaptor of our life's history. With tho dawu of to morrow begins anothor ohaptor, to which oach of us must affix an appropriate title.

And it i3 my most oarnest de siro that our socond may bo but continuation of tho flmt and likewise bo a success. We must and will make and maintain for our solves roputations for integrity, honesty and diligence, and wo enn do so in no hotter way than bv upholding and advauoing the profession of pharmacy, which is indeed worthy of our best efforts. Although we shall novor meet again as an organized class, many of us at least may enjoy the occasional friendly grasp of the hand of nn old classmate. And if deprived of this, wo can but brighten onr dullest moments by thoughts of oar good old coIIoko days. Leaving you under tho watchful eye of tho Bnpreme Being, I must bid yon farewoll.

In his address to the graduating class tho Kev. Dr. Chnrles Cuthbert Hall laid particular stress upon the mediatorial relation of tha pharmaceutical chemist as between the medical profession and the publio, aad pointed out tho important relations which ho was obliged to maintain toward each in tho conduct of his profession. The dignity of your profoBSion, also," continued tho spenkor, iB something that you are bound to maintain. Hold it up even with other human interests.

Bo like tho architect building his church or the locomotive onglnoer driving his groat express engine, an actlvo agent In promoting tho general good. Tho pharmaceutical chemist does not crowd his mind down wholly to capsules and pills nnd solutions, but bo has to roallzo tho rolation which those moans sustain toward human interests. Ho is holpful and ho is a mighty agent in sparing the child to IOR SALE HOUSE AN 18 "FOOT 2 frame honee, for price of lot, 2(1100 cheap as lavertmerit or to ooaupj: twelveralnutee from brkhre Apply far nu at XW Greene av. IOR SALE HOUSE BARGAIN; WILL ell boautlfnl 2tt story basement hrlok and stone Prlc Slope, at bis: sacrifloe; brl wood Apply on promises ol owner, iliu test st, near Seventh v. TGOK SALE HOUSE 2 STORY AND J.

brlcV. (580 Halsey st, built aad ooonpied or owner for bis home Handsomely docoratea tbrouab out reason for telllnc, house too small prioo low terms gssy; shown day time or evoptoir. TOR SALE HOUSKONLY ONE LEFT jl pui oi eleven an eoia since January 1, 1BD4: come Quick and take advanUce of the last uhance to seoure one of these gems S4B MoDonough st. A pply on pom O. O.

KETMOlSar EOR SALE HOUSE 844 MONROE 8T, 0ntea station. 2 story snd cellar 10, ayx 100; 8 rooms and bathi snbstantlally bulltt refused $4,000: will now sell for 8:1.800 WH.MAM ft, MOV JSk, OaA Ralph aT. fjlOtt SALE HOUSES IF YOU ARE hom? l01olc at nv two family homes; 730 to 740 Halsey at; two complete sets meats prico SO.iioO. M. T.

KKYNOtDS. Owner, on premises, or 103 Ralph av. 1iR ALE HOUSE PRICE 4 2 5 0: nerJ Efnth av mort at 5 58 Improvetnonts basement brown stono dwellln. mm. it.

uu btt 28 and 30 Conrt at. ITPSALE HOUSE OREATBAKaAIN; JL 111 Warerls ar 3 story basement brick; 14 rooms; ai. iajprofomenta salted for three families tubs on eaob. floor price 85,150 If sold at once. II.

W. ROZ BLX. iyrfcip Hf, pgnwr Aoetpni st; open evenings. FOR SALE HOUSES 3 STORY BRICK, high stoop, all Improvements. 85.000.

on easr terras. I oevenin aro. also uo Kosolnsko at. frame; want an otter lot 20x100. JONATHAN 840 Franklin av.

SALE HOUSES NEW HOUSES JB. on Greene ar, sear Grand 3 story; 15x45 new delves rary attractive onen plumbing; tiled bathroom; elssaatlr finished throughout only twelve minutes from bridge by Lexington at L. Inquire on premises. TjOR SALE rHOUSE 5, 250 PROS pect slope, above Fifth av; near station i 3 story orown stone dwelling, 11 rooms; dlnlngroom extension; good order QKO. LOVBTT 4 38 and 30 Court st.

flOR SALE HOUSES WE HAVE THE most OomDlete list of hrraflna fop aula In most convenient nrt Tm. BnKtit. ti 1.1 mter. and sewers prices from 62,000 to money to loan on bond and mortgage. w' yn ntua a.

5 Willonghby et. "EIOR SALE HOUSES 1,187 TO 1,193 At Da? t. corner Nostrand av these houses are lost P.n5 finished; some have extension diiilngrooms and laundry, with and without 1 oyer halls and all conveniences lor comfortablo hoase. lnqnire on promises. muAiAa Builder.

TRIOR SALE HOUSE 340 LAFAYETTE A av A 3 story and basement brick house, with stouo trimming 15 rooms; decorated; all improvements in cratolees order; will be sold ohoap: reasonable torms i a good opportunity for a physician. Apply on premises. FOR SALE HOUSE 357 DECA tur st 2 story nigh stoop brown stono all improve 0SXsi 83,510 now on hooso; WoOO down balinco to suit convenience of purohaaer. APpjily teoifasr, F. w.

106 Fulton at. Xew York Oitr. OR SALE HOUSrfSS JOHNSON ST near Waahincarr. nA (. brown stone flat honae near City Hall, rented to tour tenants for $8,050 yean price 812U.O0O.

THOMAS EDWARDS, 51 Conrt at. jOK SALE HOUSfci A GREAT BAR irain: onlv IS3.15f. on Saement frame, near Rnnno rilr NV'with All LnnMM. menta decorated in good order. Apply to DAVIS 1.781 Broadway.

Open Sunday. near Ohanncey Station. EOH SALE HOUSES ONLY S3.HO0 for fine new lionses otorlookins: Nw York Bay; mprovemonts one or two families 2 ranges" hatha water Byslema completo. if desired Ealf a block irom elevated station flvo mlDutea to ferry; terms to Jvo and to a. sohoon OvER, 1,260 Third near Flfty fonrth st FOR SALE HOUSE A OOZY HOUsET act quickly: great bargain very easy torms 2 story and basement brick; 14x100: almost now; 7 rooms; perfect condition must be sold immediately, because owner is necessitated to locate elsewhere.

Occupant and owner, EDWIN POTTER, 543A Sixth av. Brooklyn, or BO Times Building. New York. Telephone oall in New "STIOR SALE HOUSE ACT QUICKLY; A5t0st.r"i.,ni vm e4y terms; brick home, 14x 300 leet located on Sixth av, between Fourteenth and rirteenth sts. South Brooklyn 7 rooms perfoot condition; must be seen to be appreciated splendid opportu nlJXfel.Ii,w5r.k'lEA.t?.'111 ltn 9 00 very easy terms.

EDWIN POTTER. 60 'Times Building. New York. Telephone call, Oortlandt, 'OR SALE HOUSES SOUTH BROOK7 lyni briokj price mortgage equal lice to 3 story houses, 20x45; 14 complete kltchenB and baths hard wood mantels i out furnaces complete bay frontB finely finished location first olass: upper part rents for 823: great bargains 268 to 274 FUty foarth st, neir Fifth tike road to Fifty second st. P.

F. EMMET, owner and bnUder. Fonrth av, comer Fifty fourth et. TCOR SALE HOUSES 1,184 TO 1.190 Dean st. south side, easv of Nostrind av 3 stories and basement, size 10.6x60x05.

with extension 2 stories. 10x18; finished throughout in ash. quarter oak and mahogany: elegant Empirs mantele, unique gas tixtnresi open nlumbing; tlM bathroom: parqoetto iloors toilet and dresser mirrors 15 rooms, containing every improvement; open Snndavs. Inquire on premise tor owner. JOliN F.

KYAN. SALE HOUSES ON UEaN SlT and l.J'73( these houses are 3 and stories and basement, with large extenelon Uiningroom: size 107, with 15 romi eaoh; ii you are looking for a thoroughly good modern dwelling honse in a first class neighborhood examine the above bof ore purchasing elsewhero open for inspection every day. Apply on premises, or of ARTHUR G. STONE, 1,370 Dean st. IilORSALE HOUSES PRIVATE; 814 TO 820 Greene av, between Lewis and Stuyvesant, ono and a half blocks from Keld av station: 7 new 3 story and basement, elegant fancy hrlok and stone fronts, five kinds bard wood trim all latest improvements, with many new ideas in style and finish a complete house, equal to the best style of New York houses tine private neighborhood will sell at a bargain terms to go ft.

Apply to Loud moork, Qfilce in No. 820. TOR SALE HOUSES TO CLOSE "ES XI tate; Nos. 100 and 102 Clifton place, Brooklyn. Nos.

194, 195, 190, 107, 198 and 199 Myrtle av, Brooklyn. Two lots on Park place, between Class'on and Franklin avs, Brooklyn. House and 70 feet frontage on Stuyvesant place, St. George, Staton iBland. Favorable terms will be given.

F. H. LAWRENCE, Executor, I 234 Broadway, New York. FOR SALE HOUSKS ON A STREET exempt by law from railroads; soveu sold of the wolve 3 Btory and basoment artistloally oarved fronts, 20 feet wide box stoop; hard wood throughout: Mott's open plumbing, with Bhower bath tiled walls and floor in batn room book cases onyx fireplaces refrigerators dumbwaiters; brick sot furnace; electrlo gas lighting: burglar alarm i beautiful grill work i over twenty five mirrors; built after New York stylo: obont half New York price: Bainbrldge st. corner Stuyvesant av.

two blocks from Utlou av station Fnlton st olevated road always open. WALTER F. CLAYTON. Builder. IFPIt IXN.

TRIOR SALE PIANO UPRKiHT; $145; Jf $7 monthly i Stelnway: bargain. WISSNER, 652 to a58 State st, corner Flatbnsh av. TCflOR SALE PIANOS SI 75 EACH; S6 monthly; fifty uprights, purchased from reputable xvftw York manufacturers obliged tc ralso money; these ere bargains never equaled. wlSSNEK Hall, 294 290 298 Fnlton at. OR SALE PIANO A PRIVATE GEN tleman offers for sale a handtoma nnritrht nlnnr.

fanoy walnut caBe, which cost recently $476; will sscrince lor oasn ana looiuao nanasomo sillc scan and a tool, $135. Inquire private residence, 107 Sixth avenno. FOR SALE PIANOS AT YOUR OWN price; an accumulation of secondhand upright and hi; nare pianos guaranteed In good order and' condition I well known and popular makes very cheap; agents celebrated Kranloh Bach pianos. HELD, i 0 Fa I ton St. FOR SALE PIANOS GREAT BAR gains in all of the ronownod makers; 150 upright, tqnare aott grano pianos for sale or to rent at prioes to nit overy one; the largest stock In the cttytoseleot from give ns a oall before deciding elsewhere.

OHAND tliR'b. 300 Fnlton st. LOST AND OST IN STATE ST, NEAR NEVINS, A i large Bizod BLACK AND TAN, short tail, ears cut, red leather collar, mokol trimmed. Will pay for his return to POWELL'S Shoe Store. 1 14 Smith st.

A FOX TERRIER WHITE, WITH brown face, short tail; had collar without Inscription; ssrayod from home Thursday night; $5 reward by rotarmng to 01 Seventh av. lady's gold watch, monogram, C. also two New York Central tiokets to Bufialo. Reward if ro ttirnod to 30 Clifton place. OST WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL JLi 18, special deputy sherllf BADGE No.

34; finder will bo rewarded by returning same to the sheriff's office, Kings County Court iloueo. LOST S3 A 13 FtyR7RETTjRN OF fox terrier PUP: lost Thursday afternoon. BLOCK, Parkway, between Albany and Troy avs. s. ULUV AN WANTED.

WHEREABOtTTS of James Sullivan who disappeared from 54 Puclfio hMMteorkCu5 AddMsa PUEU0 A. KEAL EST a'U'E. EREEP0RT. Freeport is the most progiessivo and popular village on the south side, sixteen miles from Brooklyn; eleven trains daily ench way, and soon to have a bicycle and electric railroads; good churches, tine brick schoolhonse, With ten departments; new water works and everything desirable for a country home. At the west end of the South Bay, and ferry to Long Beach.

T7URE DEPARTMENT THE COMMITTEE JlJ on Fire Department of the Coinmoa Council will inept In the committee rooms. City Hall, on FRIDAY, April 20, 1894, at 8 P. to consider the extension of lire limits or any other barnus that may oome bofore eid commlttoe. All persons interested are invited to attend. JOHN F.

ROEDKR, Chairman Committee on Flro Department. OOKS AND MARKETS THE COU mltteo on Dooks and Marketj of Common Council will meet in the committee rooms. City Hall, on 'FRIDAY. April 20, lSSi4, at o'clock P. to consider matter.

appertaining to clocks and markets, i NICHOLAS DItOGE, Chairman Docks aud Markets. OLICE AND EXCISE THE COMMIjC tjm nn Police and Excise of the Common Council li moot in the Cotnmlttoo Rooms, City Hall, on FRIDAY, Aprll'20, 1S94, at 8 o'olock P. BL, to consider matters appertaining to Polloe aod Excise. PKTKR HESS, Chairman, Police and Exolse. Long Beach Association Announccn the Opening of Long Beach, L.

SEASON OF 1894. This resort is within easy reach of New. York and Brooklyn. Froqnent trains, moderate rates. Tho Beaoh is unexcelled a a summor resort anywhere on tho Atlantic Coast.

Malaria and kindred troubles are unknown. Sanitary rule are strlotly enforced. Pare drinking water Iron protected springs on the mainland. Both airf and still water bathing. Unlimited opportunities for boating nd fishing.

HOTEL WILL BE COMDTJOTED UPON EUBO PBAN PLAN AND WILL OPEN JUNE 1. Roomi will bo let at reasonable rate. Special terms for table board. FURNISHED COTTAGES can be rented for 9400 and upward and will bo road? by May lb. Gas and water are Included In rent, THE ASSOCIATION has arranged for "SUMMER PARLIAMENT" during Jnly and August, Rev.

DAVID JAMES BUBRELL, D. PRESIDENT. The following well known speakers wlU co operatet Joseph Cook, Protesaor Alfred G. Sohauffler, Josse L. Wllbnr P.

Crafts. D. John L. Soud der, D. A.

O. Dixon. D. Rev. J.

N. Stearns, John G. Woolley. Thomas E. Mnrphy, Mrs.

J. Ellen foster 'Mrs. Barnes, Dr. Francis E. Clark, B.

B. Tyler. D. D. Mrs Bottome, Mrs.

Oatranderand many others. Detailed prospectus will be mailed on request. LONG BEAOH ASSOCIATION, 39 OORTLANDT STREET, NEW YORK. GLEN SUJflYLIT HOTEL, Glen Summit, WILL OPEN FOR THE SEASON JUNE 20. 1894.

W. II. OROSBY, Manager. Circulars, etc. at LeWgh Valley R.

235 Broadway. Mr. CROSBY will be at The IMPERIAL HOTEL, New York. Wednesdays of eaoh week during April and May, to make arrangements for rooms and give any informa tion required. pAVILION HOTEL, NEW BRIGHTON, S.

Beantifnleail, twonty five minutes from Battery. Most delightful place to spend Spring and Snmmor months. OPEN APRIL TO NOVEMBER. NOT EQUALED FOR THE PRICE. A.

E. DICK A CO. THE MAPLEWOOD, Pittsfield, Berkshire Will OPEN June 1. Send for circular. Arthur Plumb, Proprietor.

HYDE MANOR; BUDBUKY. Vl' THE FAMOUS SUMMER RESORT OF THB GREEN MOUNTAINS. OPEN JUNE TO OCTOBER 1. For particulars address A. W.

HYDE, Owner and Manager. BEARDSLEY HOUSE, rr iio in Biou, NOW OPEN, with pleasant rooms, cboioe table, oour teous employes; surrounded with beautiful drives; boating, llahinx, eto. an exceedingly healthy and attractive place. Write lor Illustrated pamphlet. Pamphlets at Eagle Bureaa.

GUO. H. SPENCER, Proprietor. ANHANSET HOUSE AND COTTAGES, U1K 21. Tho Netr York' 7S ijowu ouacv.

jwura wnere applications ler rooms and cottages, with board at hotel, or for hooie keening, will bo received send for UlustraUd pamphlet. H. D. W. A WSON (formerly of Murray HiU jHotel).

manager. THE ELMORE, SAYVTLLB CL. L), N. Y. ONGREAT JOUTil BAY.

FIFTY MILES" FROM OlfY. ni pPliNfcVJUNE 12. Circulars at Bogle Bureau. JAS. L.

SPALDING. OTEL TRAYMORE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. W.

W. GREEN 4 CO. TERKSHIRE HILLS. JLy Lovely Summer Home. 2)j miles from station fine bathing and fishing; good beds and table; croquet and tenuis grounds; good livery, no malaria: five minutes' walk from post office.

For terms apply to Mrs. V. oTLAIDLKY. GREAT BARBIHOTON, Mas. CATSKILL MOUNTAINS GLEN WOOD HOTEL; OPEN MAY 15; fourteenth seaaoni board per week.

$8 upward aceommodatea 200 new buildings; sanitary plumbing; third largest hotol in mountains amusements of all kinds of table. Send for olrcnlar to V. BRAMaON, Oataklll, N.Y. gHELTEK ISLAND HEIGHTS. PROSPECT HOUSE OPENS JTnpo 38.

For particulars and circulars address P. HATHAWAY, Room 1.321, Havemeyer Building, 26 Cortlandt st. New York. THE TREMONT, SEA GIRT. N.

J. Daring MAY and JUNE a special rate of 810 a week for the beBt rooniB. Address I. S. HINKSON, 4200 Chester av.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. GHELTER ISLAND HEIGHTS, SUFFOLK COUNTY. N. Y. High; healthy; too most charming resort along the coast: more outdoor attractions than any other one Plate.

Address M. HAIGH'f. the Bay View House; slrculars at the Eagle bureau. Guek.n mountains, PROSPECT HOUSE on Lake Bomoraea. CASTLKTON.

Vt7 Milk, cream, batter, ecss, chickens and vegetables from cur own farm. Everything aew. Send for circular. HORACE B. ELLIS.

Manager. SPECMIi NOTICES. DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA, AND WESTERN RAILROAD. Stations in New York, foot of Barclay and Christopher Streets. VESTIBULED TRAINS, PULLMAN BUFFET COACHES.

Direct route to NEWARK, BLOOMF1ELD, MONT CLAIR, THE ORANGES, Summit. Bomardsville, Basking Ridge, Madison, Morrlstown, Passato, Paterson, Boonton, Dover, Stanhope, BUDD'S LAKE, LAKE Hackottstown. SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN, Washington, PHIL LIPSBURO. EASTON, WA'l'ER GAP. STkOUDS BURU, Pooono Mountains, P1TTS TO.V.

WILKESBAKftE, NANTICOKls. DANVILLE, NORTHUMBERLANi), Mont rose. BING HAMTON, OXFORD. NORWICH, Watervllle. UTICA.

RICH FIELD SPRINGS, Cortland, SYRACUSE, OSWEGO, ITHACA. OWEGO. ELMIRA, CORNING. BATH, DANSVtLLE, BUFFALO and all points WEST, NORTHWES'J? AND SOUTHWEST. 7:20 A.

M. BINGHAMTON MAIL. StODS at prtnolpal stations. A. M.

BUFFALO. SORANTON. BINGHAMTON. tJTICA, SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars.

Oonuects at Buffalo with train for Chloago, arriving 9:20 A. M. next morning. 1:00 P. M.

SORaNTON, BINGHAMTON and ELMI Ra EXPRESS. Pullman narlor cars. 4:10 P. M. SORANTON, W1LKHSBARRE and PLYMOUTH EXPRESS.

Pul Lman parlor cars. 7:30 P. M. (daily) BUFFALO, SORANTON. BINGHAMTON and KLMIRA LIMITED EXPRESS, Pullman Buffet Sloopers.

Arrives at 7:15 A. M. 0:00 P. M. (Dailvl BIJFFALO.

SORANTON. BINGHAMTON. UTIOA, 8YKA0USE and OSWEGO EX PRESS. Pullman Buffet sleepers. TIOiCETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at 78 Murray st and 429 Broadway.

Tickets at ferrv stations, 785 and 942 Broadway. 53 Weit One Hundred ond Twenty fifth Bt. 235 Columbus av, Now York; 338 and 726 Fulton at and 74 Broadway. Brooklyn. Time table, giving full information, at all stations.

WE8TCOTT EXPRESS 0O5IPANY will call for and check baggage from hoUl or rssldonce to destination. THE UNITED STATES. ENGINEERING COMPANY. It will be to the advantage of steam nsen who destrt to eoonomlse In ael or increase their power to call at the office FELIX CAMPBELL BUILDING, 79 JOHN ST. NEW YORK CITY, ind advise with them.

Consultations freo otjsharge, CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION," OF THE City of Brooklyn, office of tho Soorotary, City Hall. tixaminatloas for the following positions have been ordered by thoCivil Sorrioo Commission Stenographers and Typewriters. Xnspootors of Passenger Klovatori, Department of Bnlldin'o. Blank forms of application will be supplied by the Secretary, who will also give any desired information. All applications most be hlod with tho fjeoretary at his office iu the City Hall ou or boloro Monday, April 80, 1894, at foura'clook P.

M. ap20 lOt WM. J. D. CAMPBELL.

Secretary. CHEAPEST BOOK STORE IN THE world I Largest collection of new and secondhand books in the universe at a great, reduction from publishers' price. Spclal terms to libraries mammoth catalogue freo. UBGGAT 81 Chambers st. New Yoltk WATER DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS, Bureau of Water Ratos, Rooms 7 and 9, first floor.

Municipal Department Building, Brooklyn, April 1, 1894. i'ho rogulay water rateB or rents leviod. assessed or for 1894 will bo due and payablo on the 1st day of Msv, 1804. Bills may bo obtained on and after tho 17th day ol April. Payments to be made until tho 1 st of May by check only.

Recepited bills will be returned aftor May 1 Interest at tho rate of 9 poroont. por annum, calculated by the day from 1st of May, 1894, will charged on all bills for water rates or rents romalnlngsn paid on tho 1st day of June next and for each dny tbere lltor. All oxtra vrator ratoa aro payable netweon the 1st and 10th daya of May inclusive, and it not so paid the department irlll discontinue the unpply to tht entire preiniBCH without farther notice. Hours for receiving payments are from 9 A. M.

till 1 P.M. Office hours from 9 A. M. to it P. M.

On Saturdays from 9 A. M. to 12 M. Tho water rates or rents for 1S98 remaining unpaid on April 15, 1894, will he transmitted to the Re clstr.tr of Arreara for collection and sale. By order of tho Commissioner.

mhJll lt AUGUBTUS a TATE. Water Registrar. T7SI 4T 5 I I i I I'l KS. fIRST CLASS LIQUOR STORE FOR A sslo; adjacent to Cltr Hall, Brooklyn doing a good business; tnreo bartenders; long loose: fall llcenso; owner going to Enrobe: prlco low and torms easy to auick buyer. Apply to N.

VON SEYFRIEU, 890 Atfan tic av. BAKERY TO LET; ESTABLISHED F1F teen years, and premlsos 545. Myrtle av; large sre and bako shop: i two ovens. Apply to BOWJLAND 47 Water st, New York OHy. Remarkable Anction Sale Of Rare Antique and Modem Oriental Rags, Carpets and Embroideries TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION AT The Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, No.

3G6 FIFTH AV, Near Thirty fourtU St. The most magnifiosnt collection of Oriental Carpets and Rugs ever exhibited in this country. SALE Saturday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, April 21 to 20, at 2:30 o'clock ench day. FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES 0RTGLES 00., Managers. ROBERT SOMERVILLE, Auctioneer.

366 FIFTH AVENUE, Near Thirty fourth Street, New York. JgJXTR AORDIN ARY SALE OF CARPETS. EDWARD E. FORD; AUCTIONEER, SELLS TO MORUOW (Saturday), At 10:30 o'olock, At 007 FULTON ST. opposite Flatbnsh av, ABOUT $5,000 WORTH OF CARPETS.

Embraclns AXMINSTER, VELVETS, MOQUETTE, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, 3 PLYS INGRAINS. Etc. SALE POSITIVE, RAIN OR SHINE. Dealers and buyers Invited, being the assigned stock of PLAIT 4 COMPANY. LAFAYETTE SQUARE AUCTION ROOM AND GALLERY.

P. H. MCMAIION, Auctioneer. TUESDAY, April 24, at 10:30 in The private residence of Altt. WILLIAM B.

MOTT, 11U MoDoaongb et, near Tompkins av. Magnificent Honnoliold Furniture, Weher Grand Upright Rosewood Piano, Original Oil Paintings. Wit ton and Axmlnster Carpets. Turkish Parlor Baits. CablnetB and Inlaid Tables, Music Boxes, Onyx und Brass Lamps, Drendon Hoyal Worcester and Terra Cotta Brio a Brao.

OH Paintings. TROYON, WORST, CLARYS, KRASNY, MADRAZO, WEBBER. ORIIKIN, SOUUCHARDT. AND MANY OTHERS. Bamboo, Maple and Walnut Bed Room Suits.

Hair and Spring Mattresses. Cbin'oulers, Antique Mahogany Secretary, Couches. Richly Sideboard, Sqnaro Pillar Extension Table, Sot of jjining Room Chairs upholstered in Leather, China, Glassware. KitohenMwrB, Refrigerator, etc. COLE, AUCTIONEER.

POSITIVE TRUSTEE'S RALE OF NO. 150 HOYT ST, BETWEEN BERGEN AND WYCK OFF STS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25. at 12 at the Real Estate Exchange, Nos.

ISO and 101 Montague st, NO. 156 HOYT ST A 3 story, basement and sub cellar brick house: 13 rooms. Maps at the auction room, No. 7, In the Beal Estate Exghang. COLE, AUCTIONEER.

NO. 159 OENTKR ST, NEAR COURT Positive sale of LARGE FRAME HOUSE, suitable for 8 families. James Cole's sion will Bell Ar RIL 25. AT 12 at the REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Nos. 180 and 191 Montague st, the following very desirable property, NO.

150 CENTER ST, a Is story and basement frame flat, 35 rooms, suitable for 8 families, 43 eot 7 Inches front and tn good ordor. Maps and foil partlonlars at the anotlon room. "PAWNBROKERS' SALES S. FiRUSKI ST 4 SONS, Auctioneers, 85 Bowory, New York, soli at 10:30 A.M.t April 3 Order J. J.

Martin, 134 Myrtle av, watches, jo.velry. diamonds and goods of every description pledged prior April 10, April 2S Order A. Bobrons, 08 Atlantic av. olothing of every description, pledged prior April 10, 1804. April 20 Ordor 8.

Goodstem 4 Son, 2711 Bridge st. all watches, diamonds, jewelry, cliains bracelets, silverware snd goods of every description pledged prior April 15, 180,1. April 20 Order A. J. Heaney.

214 Atlantic av, cloth, iug of every description pledged from January 25, 1803 to Maroh 25, 1803, from No. to 10,300. COLE, AUCTIONEER. Positive executors' sale. Front aud Adams sts, flvo houses also vacant lot, corner Classon av and Degraw st.

JAMES COt.Ii'SsON Will Sell on THURSDAY, April 20, at 12 o'clock. At the Real ICstato Exchange, 180 and 101 Montague at, Brooklyn, By order of tho excoutors of HENRY CLAUSON deceased, property on ttie southeast oornor of Pearl and Adams sts. 51x72, on which are five frame housos; also one vacant lot, aouthwont oornor of Clasaon av and Dograw Bt. 27x100; terms at sale. Mape at the office of tho auctiowcor.

180 Montague st. WM. COLE, AUCTIONEER, CITY SALESROOMS. 7 AND 8 COURT SQUARE, MONDAY, April 23, at 10:30 o'olock. At No.

243 PRESIDENT ST. NEAR CLINTON, GOOD PARLOR, CHAMBER AND DINING FURNITURE. Brooatolle Parlor Suit, Inlaid and Cocobola Cabinets. R. W.

Piano, Fancy Chairs, plioe Florentine Tapestry 10 feet sonare "Mark Anthony and Cleopatra" Handsome Walnut Dining Furniture (chair In leather), Brocatelle and Lace Curtains, Oak and Walnut Chamber Furniture, Painting. Ornaments. 4o. Axmlnster. Moquettsi and Velvet Carpets.

M. COLE, AUCTIONEER. City Salesrooms, 7 and 8 Court Rnnnre. SATURDAY, APRIL ill, AT 11 O'CLOCK. AT SALESROOMS.

SALE OF NEW AND SE0OND HAND CARRIAGES. WAGONS, HARNESS, R0BE3, BLANKETS, WHIPS Ac. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF RUB Ell m6onTKL LIGHT DOUBLE HARNESS. 1 Top BUSINESS WAGON. PAWNBROKER'S SALE J.

M. ALEX I ANDER, Auctioneer, 98 Bowery. New York, soils APRIL 24. diamonds, watahes and Jewelry of every de scription, silverware, nroarms. etc, pledged prior Aorll 10.

1893. Order M. SKKLIO WnN r.nl leuged prior to tic av. A PRIL 2rJ, all diamonds, watches, jewelry, tools, firearms, pledged prior to April 20, 1803. Ordor T.

NEW MAN, 1 .070 Fulton sU TI EO. W. LEWIS, VJT AUCTIONEER, Will sell on SATURDAY, At 10:30. At Salesroom, SOO Washington et, HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, SADDLES. As, tfJGal NOTICES.

THE CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN Title Gnarautoe and Trnst Company, plaintiff, against Henry Lonoart. individually and as administrator of the goods, and creclltd of Margaret Lonoart, decerned Alary O'Brien, the heirs at law of Mar Braret Lennort. ductiaRod HhQ tinkumuntn lh.nl.in. tiff, and all personH claiming an interest in real estate through them or any of them: Margaret Banneruian, Charles Mcllermott, defendants. Summons To tho above namol defendants and eaoh of thom: You are hereby sutunionod to answer the complaint in this action, and to eerve a copy of yoar answer on the plaintiff's attorney wituiu twentr day after the service ot this summons, exolu.ilve of the day of service, and In case of your failure to appear, or answer, judgtno.it will bo taken againft you iy doiantt for the relief demanded in the complaint.

Dated Brooklyn. March 12. 1894. EDWIN KKMPfON Plaintiff's Attorney. Office and Post O.Hoe addross.

No. Court screot. Brooklyn, N.Y.. Room No. 17.

To the defendants, "Tho heirs at law ot Margaret Lennart, deceased, who are unknown to the plaintiff, and all persons clalminz an int' 'rost in real estate through tney or any 6f them' The foregoing summons is sorred upon you by publication pursuant to an order made by Hon. William J. Onberuo, ono ox tho Judges of tho City Court of lirooklyn. tho loth day of April, 1804, and filed with the complaint in the otflce ot the Clerk of the City (Jourt of Brooklyn, at the County Court Houuein said City uf Brooklyn, ou the 10th day of April, 1894. Dated BrookUn.

April 10. 1804. ap20 Ow EDWIN KKMPTON. Plaintln's Attorney. THE CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN Sarah M.

Tredwell, plaintiff, aKiiinst William M. miller and others, defendants In pnrsuanco of a judgment of foreclosure and sale raa lo lu tho abovo entitled action on the eighteenth day of April, 1394, I hereby give notice that ou i'uilAy, the Ufteeuth day of May, 1304, at 12 o'clock noon, 1 wilt soil at public auction, by Jaoob Colo, aactioncur. at the Heal Xatate Exchange, No. 189 Montague streot. HrooUyn.

ttie foltowlnff de Bcribed IpremiBes All those two certain lot of land situate lying and boinit iu tho Twenty sixth Ward of tho City of Brooklyn (rorraerly town of New Lots). Kings Connty, and State of Now ork. known and distinguish ed on a oertain map on lite In tvings Connty Register's office, ontitled "Map of property situated partly in ttie Ninth Ward of the ijity of lirooklyn and partly in East Now ork, belonging to Saclcmau. Barbey A Delmonico, and Wycfcotl', Linmugtou i nurvoyed by G. Johnson.

Jamai 'a, January, H't i as lots nuinbors 238 (two hundred and thlrty oicht arid 205 (tvo hundred una Bixty llve) and taken toutiier are bounded us follows: hoxiuuinp at a point "it tho southerly slue of Wyckoff street (now St. avenue), distant two hundred and titty foot e.tnturly from tho Houtti oasterly corner ot Pao (now Uockavray) avo i'ie and Wyckaa street running thenoe oisterty along Wyckoft street twenty five (25) feet; thouco southerly aloni; tho westerly line of lot number 237 (two hundred and thirty seven), forty six (4'i) feet eight IS) inches: thenoe southeasterly along tho southwesterly line of lot number 200 (two hundre 1 and sixty six) forty. ono (41 feet four and ooe half (4ti) Inches to the northerly aido of Flatbnsh rod (now Eaat New York) avenue: thence southwesterly along said road twenty dve (25) foot: thenoe northwesterly along lino ol lot number 204 (two hundred and etxty four) forty nine (49) foot; thenco northerly parallel with Pacu avenuo aud alon the easterly line of lot number 23il (two hundred and thirty nine) fifty four (54) feet three and one half (3a) Inonos to the point or place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, April 20. 1894.

SrBDERICK COBB. Rofcrea. J. 0. H.

O. Smith Kosrxx. Plalntin a Attorney. 16 Court Btreet. ap20 3w FATa The vantine Collection AND Storage 28 to 38 Fulton Street.

Telephone, 409 Brooklyn. An Absolutely Fire Proof Building. Household Effects, Works of Art, Cose Goods, Trunks, Sttver Plate, Carriages, Har ness, stored at reasonable rates. Safe Deposit Vaults. Eleotric Carpet Cleaning a Specialty.

Furniture Moving in Oar New Large "Vans. Send for a Book of Rates. OFFICERS. LYMAN XL GREENE, EDWIN BEERS, Prosident. Vice Provident.

EDWARD R. GREENE. DAVID BARNIOT, Treasurer. 8eoretary. DIRECTORS.

Lyman R. Greene, Edwin Beers, Beth L. Keoney. David llarnott. i nam neater, Deux uampbell.

Wllliatn M. Van Anden, H. 8. Klngnley, James Howell, D. H.

Valentino, Alonso Slote. Arrangement has been made with tho Brooklyn Eagle to have all ord a. proxiutly forwarded which are loft at lis BRANCH OFFICES: 44 BROADWAY, E. D. (Tolephone 744 Williams burgh).

1.248 BEDFORD AV, NEAR FULTON ST (Tole Bedford). 485 rrlFTH AV, NEAR NINTH ST (Telephone 70 South). ATLANTIC AV. NEAR EAST NEW YORK AV (Telephone. 8.1 East New York).

150 1 OkBENPOINT AV Groenpoint). BATH BEACH, opposite the depot. JAMAICA. L. opposite the depot.

at WEOHSLER MoNUL'rY Bedford av and Fulton st. HOR8E8, CARRIAGES, GOUND, GENTLE, HANDSOME HORSE JO for sale; 7rearB old. light bay, long tail, 15 hands high i not afratd or trolley or olovated has boon drlvon for the past two yoars by a girl 10 years old; also a wagon, almost new, will seat two or four seats reversible, upholstered In leather, with a best harness, whip, robes and an excellent turnoot will be sold at a bargain. Inquire ALLEN'S stable, Court and Clinton sts. JUST ARRIVED 26 HEAD OF FINE con ais tin ir of matched carrtaffo patra, hlijh actors, and gentlemen's road borsos, '2 atandard brod trottintj maret, nil larel headod and apeortr; prospecti a porcbasars aro invltod to oall and oxamlao the flame; prices to suit the times; como and soo chm.

CHAS. COOPER'S Sale Stuble. 50 Atlantic av, Brooklyn. A NDBKW MOWBRAY HAS FOR SALE X3L the largoat aisortmeat of now and secondhand camagoB of every desoription In Brooklyn at cut prices to suit the tiraea, and over 100 eete of new and tjecond band barneea, aaddlea, bridles, and 30 bores, salt' Abie for family, road and saddle nso. Bepositoriea, 217 and S3t) achermrhoTu st.

near Bond. FINE CHESTS UT HORSE. 15 1 2 hands. 0 smxrn old has been drivnn and vldriAn a AfTV: ffinrlnHH or1 flteAm fr alnntriA nam nr lr a vat 1 'i canoov toD anrrar. norfaot nrrinr with Inr Vnut Mankn and vrhip.

S125. PALA.OB STABLES, Schermerhorn Bt. near Bond. 1 50 SELECT RAILROAD HORSES FOR SALE CHEAP. Can be Been and tried in single aud douolo harness at car stables, corner Butler st and Noatrana av, Brooklyn.

Great bargains. Also, cood work harness for sale. TtJRW PHAETON. COST 225, FOR i00; JLI 2 basffiGS. cost 8110 each, for $05 each: there wore taKei exchange also 2 aeoondhand buirsies at $25 and 885 each.

At Court st or at store houss, too Paolflo it pan be seen Sunday. A LADIES' DRIVING PHAETON IS first class condition for sale ready for Immediate so: sold rsaeonable. Particulars and can ho sesa at J. URLKY'B. Stato st and Booram place, BARGAINS; KENSIN GTOSf OART for sale seats our dog cart and donblo harness In good condition.

Apply to J. E. MOBS 129 St. James plsce fit ISO MUST SELL CHESTNUT MAKE; hands; 6 years old: sound, kind and true in eaddlo and harness; must be aeon to bo appreciated. Apply to coachman, private stable.

100 Berkeley plaoe. StRItOCA'lTE'a KTOTICEtte HE PEOPLE OF THB STATE OJF NEW S. yOBKbj the grace of God free and Independent Samuel Wlllard roster, Daniel Dioltinson Foster, oaiiy jsua wooo. Betsy Fluinnier Uiolcinson, Pattle WiUins Sltinner, Miriam jane Wood Chaflea, Ettnloe Foster Banoroft, Thomas K. roster.

Hlrim S. Foster, Marion Foster uMttarton, Charles w. Foster, Laura Knowlton, Paul Holland Knowlton, Asa Belknap Knowlton, George Anson Knowlton, Asa B. Foster, Susan hdgarton Baker. Annie Fostor Robinson, William 8.

Foster. Stephen S. Foster, Thomas Edwin Foster, Asa Belknap loster, Hiram Foster, Sally Belknap Blackwood, Ellen Gertrude Foster. Marion Foster Carr, Bally Belknap Foster and K. Foster.

Bona greeting: Whereas, Elizabeth r. Foster of Brooklyn. New 'rork, has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court ol the County of Kings, to have a certain instrument in writ Ins, bearing date the oeveuth day of September. 181)8, relating to real and personal property.duly proved as the UBt will and testament of AKAU 1. FOSTER, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased.

Wherefore, you and each of vou.aie herauv oltad And hinntiwil t.n beforo our Surrogate of the County of Kings, at a Uur roxate's Court, to be held.at tho llall of Records, in the Oltyof Brooklyn, on the 4eh day of Jane, 1804, at ten clook In the xoronoon. then and there to attend the probate of the said last will and testament; and that the above named Infants tbon and tbore Bhow cause why a suoclal guardian should not be appointed to appear for them on the probAte of said last ill and testament. in trawmonr wnereor we nave caused the neal of our Bald RnrrnirAtA'a Ontirt t.n hnrannn nfflA.) Witness, Hon. Ceorze B. Abbott.

Surrogate of iu, o.j uur aaiLi uuuniy, at nae uity or urooKiyn. tno loth day of April in the year of our Lord, one buuusuiiu nuuure i ana ninety xour. JuSliPH W. CAKROLL, Clerk of tho Surrogate's Coart. Cabdozo Nathak, Attorneys for Petitioner.

Kqnlta York. tiw Th PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogato of the County of ngs, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all fersons having claims against JOSEPH GAVIN, late of he City of Brooklyn, deceasod, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at her place of trauBaotin. business, at the office of Alfred F.

lirltton. No. 189 Moutagao street, in the City of Brooklyn, on or bofore the twenty fifth day of October nert Dated Brooklyn. April 20, 1804. ELIZABETH McOLURK, Erecutrlx.

A. F. Bbitton. Att'y for Bxeeator, ISO Montague Btreet, Brooklyn. ap20 OmF CO RPORATIOlt EPARTMENT OF COLLECTION, Brooklyn.

AdHI 1H. JHi)4 rfofciaA ih hArMiv Vlvan the assesament rolls In ttie following en tit let! matters have beea completed, and the warrants for tno collection of the various assessment nmnloned therein bavo this day been delivered to the Collector of Taxes and Assessments, and all persons liablo to pay such assessments aro required to pay the same without delay at his offloe, under tbo penaltT of the law. Grading and paving Bush street, from Hamilton avenue to omith street. EXTRACTS FROM THE LAW. Chapter 683.

Laws of 1 S8S. Title 7, Section lQ.nnd Title 19, tieotloa 1), as amended by Chapter 599, Lava of 1892. On all taxee and on all asaeo amenta for opening streets, flagging or reaagging sidewalks, fencing vacant lots, or digging down vacant iota, or sewering of any street or avenue, whioh shall hereafter be paid to the Collector, before the expiration of one month from tho time the same shall become due and payable, an allowance shall be made to the person or persona making snch payments at the rite of seven and three tenths per oentum per an nam for the unexpired portion thereof. On all taxes. aaaoBsraents and water rates paid a.tor the expiration or one month from the time the same shall have become duo and payable, there shall be added to and collected as part of every snob.

tax. assessment or water rate, interest at tho rate of nine per cent, per annum, to be computed from the time tho same becamo due and payable to the date of said payment. K. KOS8 APPtETOiV, ap30 30t Collector of Taxos and Assessments. EPARTftlBNT OF OOLLBCTION.

JL Rooms a. 4, 8 and 10 Municipal Building, Brooklyn, April 120, 18G Notice In hereby given that the asuosamont rolls tn the following eutitlod matters hare been completed, and tho war runt for th; collection of the various assessments montloned theroin have this day been delivered to the Collector of Taxes and Assessments, and all persons liable to pay suoh assessments ara required to pay the same without delay at bis office, under the penalty of the law. SKW1CR TOKTV POURTH STRKRT, FROM SKC OXD AVKNUE TO THIRD ATKNUE, MAP DISTRICT 29. EXTRACTS FROM THE LAW. Chapter 583, Laws of 1888, Title 7, 8ection 10 and Title II), Section i).

On all taxes an don all assessments foropenlngstreots, flagging or reflagning sldowalka, fencing vacant lots or digging down vacant lots, whioh shall bo paid to the Coilootor, before the exiiration of one month from the time the same shall become duo and payable, an allowance shall bo made to tho person or persona making such payments at the rate of seven and three tenths per contain por annum, for the unoxpire. portion thnreof. On alt taxes, assessment and wator rates paid aftor the expiration of one month from tho tlmo tho same shall have become duo and pavablo, thoro ahali be added to and oollocted as part of every sach tax, assessment or water mte, in terest at the rate of nine per cent, por annum, to ba computed from the time the same become due and payable, to tbo dato of said pnymont. R. ROSS APPf.RTOlV.

ap20 30 Coilootor of Taies and Asscasiuents. CONEY BST.An H. T. AND SEA BEAOH RAILWAY WINTER TIME TABLE. For Bath Junction, Mapleton.

Gravesend and Conej Island, take Union Elevated Kail war (fifth ar branch) to sixty htth st. or Third av, Court at, or Hamilton at clootrio cars to same point. Trains leave Sixty fifth and Third av for C'onoy Island 10 A. 4:110. 5::10 and 0::10 P.M.

Returning. leave Coney Island at A. 0:12 and P.M. On fine Snr.day afternoons trains will leave Sirty flftl ston the evan honrs and half hours. "OROSPECT PARK AND CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD.

7iV.fi?I,3?yG?TBJlAcll, BRIGHTON BEACH. BROOKLYN JOCKEV CLUB AU BRIGHTON BEACU RACK TRACKS, PARKVILLK MAPLE 1' V. z1' iYtu ii? BT ATI 6 a rk WAY DRIVING CLUB, GRAVES KND. Trains leave Ninth av and i'woutioth at (5:00, (5:30, A. hoorly from I.

M. to 9:00 P.M. (la njKht, Sat urdayB only). Sundays, hourly from A. M.

to (1:00 P.M. Union Depot, rifth ar and Tliirty alxtb st 7:00, 0.9:20 A.M..and hourly from 10:30 A.M. to P. M. Snndaye 8:10.

0:0. A. and honrly from 10 :30 A. M. to :30 P.

Ml RIGHTON BEACH RAILROAD. BRIGHTON BEACH, CONEY ISLAND, SHKKP3 HEAD BAV AND ALL WAY STATIONS. Leave Bedford 7:0.8:30, 1 1 10 A. 8:00 P.M. only, 2 00 1.

M. Siurd. onlv. P. M.

Leave Brighton Beach, 0 S3. 7:50, 0:00 12 4:43, 0:00. 7:00, 8:30 P. Si. Sundays only; 2:30 P.

it. Saturday Only. 12:00 niidniuht. Trains marked thu do not run Sundays. 17 VERY DESCRIPTION OF PRINTING M2J neatly and promptly executed at tbo BROOKLYN CSlLY MOLEJOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, Eaxle Buildine, Washington and Johnson sts.

To Be Established in the Eastern District. For Some Time There Has Itccn a Conflict Over tho Question of English or German. The Proposed Services Will Bo Entirely in English To Meet in Ross Street Church. It has been definitely decided to have an English Lutheran church in the eastern dlstriot and tho meeting held tor tho purpose of discussing that mattor last night was a dooldod success. For some time back many of th Lutherans of tho eastern district have been convinced that it is a mistake to conduct their church services in German.

The majority of them, in fact nearly all of them, attend St. Paul's church, South Fifth and Bodney street, where the services have been in the natura of a compromise, tho morning worship being in. German, while English is spoken in the evening. Like most compromises this plan has not given satisfaction to either side, for the Garmaa members objected to the English that was used, while the members who favored the English, idea were against any German being used at all. In aonsequenoo there has been more or less unpleasantness, and tho Bev.

11. B. Strodach, who leaned toward the English party, found his position as pastor of Bt. Paul's church to be anything but a bod of roses. The difference! between tho two factions finally brought about the appointment of a committee, consisting ot George Moller, Edward Clausen and John Behro, who worked for tho purpose of estab lishing an Lutheran church.

Last night's meeting in tho Sunday school rooms of the Boss street Presbyterian ohuroh was called by this committee and about two hundred and lllty pooplo wore presont. Mr. Moller called the mooting to order and spoke on tho necessity of establishing Lutheran churches to prevent the church from dying out in America. Ho held that, if the church continued to conduct its sorvioos in foreign lan guage, tho youngor generation that is growing up wm not oe incunoa to ioiiow the teachings of thoir futhors. German Lutheran churchea.

ho held, wero behind the age. I lto v. btrodach hud Doon expectod to be Dres ent for tho purpose of addressing tho meeting, hut he failed to appear, sending a letter instead. From tho lettor ono would imagine that ho did not care to Interest himsolf too strongly with either faction. The minlstor's communication was as follows: Brooklyn, April 10.

1804. My Dear Mr. Moller It is not nnnfisnrv for ma to say here what I have bo frequently said in puDiic ana in private, mat favor the es tauusnment or an JLugllsh Lutheran church this district, and that I know of nn nlnA vhAr the prospoots are so good for a successful issue. I thank you for the invivitation to bo prosent and to address a meeting to be hold this evomng in this behalf, but my position as the pastor of tno only. German English Lutheran church in this district is so peculiar and my public participation in any movement such as you nave in mind so liable to misconstruction and causeless but painful criticism, that I must very respeot.

ti tr uo fiuaom LU mxHD. jlu sue xsev. Dr. G. F.

Krotel you will have all the eDoourage. moat, counsel and advico that you need, and I feel porsuadod that if you will follow his suggestions your undertaking will bo a success. Yours very truly, H. B. Stuodach.

The Bev. G. F. Krotel, D.D., of Xew York oity, spoke at length on the advisability of establishing the English churoh. When ho had concluded, Mr.

Moller stated that tho intention was to hold services in tho Sunday school room of tho Boss Street Presbyterian ohurch and that satisfactory arrangements had been made as to torms. He also added that sufficient funds wero on hand to run the churoh for a yoar, and usked how many woro ready to join the new ohurch. Everybody present stood up to Mr. Moiler's great satisfaction. Mr.

Behre then movod that the meeting resolve itself Into an English Lutheran church and the motion was unanimously carried. Another meeting will bo held at some stated day for th purpose of settling as to a pastor and officers of tho church. This new religious organization will be quite a blow to St. Paul's churoh, as among those who have announced their intention ef seceding are somo of tho wealthiest an most influential members. There was a rumor that the Bev.

Strodach, the present pastor ot Bt, Paul's would be oallod to tho new churoh, but it is merely a rumor at present. Mr. Moller tolling an Eagle reporter that nothing had as yet been settled on that subject. SOUTH THIKD STItEET PRESBYTERIANS. A I.argo Attendance at Their Jubilee Service Xiglil.

The South Third stroet Presbyterian church, at South Third streot and Drlggs avenue, was well filled last evening with people from the various Presbyterian churches In the eastern district Who WOrO anxlOUB to nnrtlninnto In th jubilee. A thanksgiving service had been held iu tho morning, but tho main service was In tho evening. The two pastors, Dr. J. D.

Wells, and hid inn thA Dav nrii evuiouj Tuui, were irt thO nillmr nnrl ntir nKne I jw.jjj Ujou WU0 seated in the congregation. After singing by uuuii, ui9 juiiivr pusicr oneuy announced the objeot of the mooting and proceeded to read letter from Mrs. Sarah E. Nichols, tho only one of the original charter members of fifty years ago who still is a member of tho churoh. Mrs.

Nichols has beoa bed ridden for somo time and was unable to attend in person, but her letter expressed fervent hope for tho future welfnro of tho ohurch. The husband of Mrs. Nichols was also one of tho incorporators, and was one of the first elders elected. Anothor charter member, C. W.

Smith, who now lives In Grand Bnpids, also sent a letter of congratulation. An interesting paper on "The Churoh as It Was in My Day." written by Mrs. Cummings, was read by tho senior pastor. Mrs. Cummings described how in 133G WilUumsburgh was a town of 5,000 inhabitants, and tne only moans of communication with New York was by a ferry boat which mudo trips every two hours: The only ohurch Boutk of Grand slroet at that time was a Methodist church, and tho few Presbyterians in tho town had to tako the long and dangerous trip across tho river, or else worship with other denominations.

In 1843 Henry Puyson and Paul E. Stevenson, afterward the first pastor, decided to start church, and after a great deal of hard work interested tho low Presbyterians in the project. In tho entire congregation thore wura only two persons who could pledge $500 each, aud when the church was for mully established on April 19. 1844, worship was conducted in a hall, tho Bev. N.

S. Prime aot ing ns a supply for throe months. Tho work raising money went on steadily, bHt It was not until 1846 that the churoh was finally erected at a cost of "for," said Mrs. Cooper, 'there wore no Christiun millionaires in those days." Mr. Stevenson was tho llrst pastor and when hu left a year or so later.

Dr. Wells took his place and has kept it ever since, so that tho church, In its fifty years of existence, has only had but two pastors. Tho remniuder of the programmo included a paper on "Willinmsburgh as It Was at tho Organization ot the written br Dr. C. H.

Sclmpps and reud by tho Bev. Newell Wells, and a poem written for the occasion by Mr. Margaret E. Sangster. Afterward thore was a a rocoption, tho congregation congratulating their pastor and partaking of refreshments.

"IMPARTIAL" CO.UPLAISS Of Alloax tl Injimtici; to Teachers ot Public Scuoo's. To the Editor of thn Rrooklim This is my first lettor ever written to our respected journal, tho Eagle, and while I hesitate ibout trespassing upon your time nnd patiouoc I feel it my duty to protest against what seotns to me to bo an outrageous proposition on the part of the board of education, relative to the taxing the teachers for tho payment of substitutes. While I believe that tho teachers should bo obliged to pay a reasonable rate I do not believe that tho enormous figure of 00 per cent, should bo assessed, and beside that, eveu though such high price rate should bo fixed, tho substitute should receive tho fnll amount and not portion of it. As tho proposition stands now the substitute will receive but a share of that amount and tho bal. auce will go to the board.

For ono I am opposed to such a plan. And again, if toac hers aro to be assessed in this mattor why not apply tho rule to the highest oflloi.il? If teachers have to pay for their abBenco why not tho superintendent? Why mako a law for few and oxcuso others. Many teachers, the only support of the household being docked while the high officials, principals, with their largo salaries, doing about as they ploase. I docidedly oppose such a system. Have a rule for all or none.

Give the teacher's fair play; lor they earn their money than tho rest of them. Let tho substitutes be given a fair price and tho teachers pay that amount nnd that only and the principals and others assessid. accordingly, IiiEABTux. BBOOJnuTK A 18.1894. Many Enjo7ed the Third Annual Commencement Services.

Aside From the Regular Addresses and tho Valedictory Oration, There Was Voeul and Instrumental Music Four Members of the Class of Received Diplomas. A large and appreciative audience, which completely llllod ttio parquet aad gallery of tho Young Men's Christian association hall in Fulton streot, assotnblod lust nhjht to witness tho publio oxorcisos which attended the third un nual commoncotnect ot tho Brooklyn College ot Pharmacy. Tho Stage, which was llllod with tho mnmbers of tho eollogo faculty, tho invited guests of tho Alumni association and tho graduating class, wns beautifully decorated for the occasion. Palms and iorns of immonso size filled in the background, oscopt iu the conter of tho stage, whoro the college bannor of rich yellow silk was gracefully draped. This banner Was made for and first used by tho studout body of tho college in the Columbian celebration in Now York last yoor.

Last night, howovor, its lolda were barren of the skull and crossbones decorations in black which so distinguished it upon its llrst public appearance. The uniquo idea of substituting a gigantic mortar and postlo of vari oolorod flowers for the regulation speakers' stand was carried out with success and was oaslly tho most artlstio and Uiftloult effort among ttie floral decorations. Hundreds of roses and Easter lilies wore used in its construction. Tho llguros '91, to represent tho class in whose honor tho exercises wore hold, wore conspicuous on tho iront ot tne mortar, where they had boon worked out in bacholors' buttons. Auother largo sot pioco.

a tremendous horsoshow in solid rod, beumod upon tho audience and seemed to prophesy good luck and prosperity to all present and especially to tho eager young men aud women to received their diplomas wane stauding directly behind it. Tho programme ot the. evening's exercises was liberally Interspersed with musio, both vocal uuu instrumental, rrolessor Jay Ixova, tno dirootor of tho Ampnioa theater orchestra, opened the exoruises with an overture, which was immediately sucoeedod by a sleotion from De Koven's "ltobin Hood." Tho graduates then marched upon the staze to Soubii's stirring Bell," ronderod by tho full orchestra, after which the Kev. Charles w. King pronounced tho invocation.

The Lyrlo quartet, an organization from Nowark, N. composod of Messrs. George Kerwin, William Walsh, Thomas Booth and H. J. F.

Wallhauser, M. who hud volunteered taoir services for tha evening, saag delightfully Dudley Buck's arrangement of "Annie Laurie'' and tbo familiar "Kerry Dance." They wero heartily applauded. Professor Elias H. Bartley. B.

M. the doaa of the oolloge, oontorred the degroos upon the graduating class aud presented tho diplomas and certificates in brief but well chosen phrases. The following graduatea of this Year's class received diplomas: Mabel N. Buekinan, Heury ui. uurus, AQuuuus u.

ii. jingitrnna, xnomiu F. E. Fagan, Henry Foorstor, Charles F. Grant, William F.

J. Happ, Mutthew Kramur, Simon Lipshltz, Louis A. (Jlney, Henry W. Bohwanor, J. Eugene Toye, Augustas C.

Senne, Joseph J. Vettor, jr. George JI. Wallhauser, William J. Wilson, Stephen L.

Wood, Edward Fuohrer, Arthur G. lteinhold, Herman Zueleh. On account ol boing minors, although they had passed the required examinations and wero qualllled to take their diplomas, only certificates of proficiency were awarded to Arnold W. N. Brandeuberg, Charles F.

Cole, Mary E. 8. Dick sou, Gottlieb P. Essig, Otto 12. Lange, William P.

Thompson, Benjamin H. Yoolbel and Stanley It. WoodrufX Diplomas were also presented to Edward Fuenrer, Arthur C. Beinhold, Augustus C. Senno and Herman Zueleh, members of the olass of '93, who received only certificates upon their graduation last year.

The valedictory oration was delivered by Jlr. William G. WilBon, who was elected to that olllce by the members of the olass. His oration was received with careful attention and won him tho hearty applauso of his audience. He sola: in this material world of ours nothing stands still, and one of its fixed laws ib tne law of constant change.

Tho days conic nd following iuk each other in such runid succession that wo scarcely realize their flight, until the chaugina of the seasons or the imvout of some looked for event warns us that the year la drawing to a close. To uiglit, our last as iu this our esteomeu ooiioHo, tho Urooklyu College ol Pharmacy, a niirht Ions aiiticiDntml tir m. us tho close of au important era in our lives. I Say important, bocause of its being the time in whicn we hnvo had instillod into our imnus me principles or this our chosen pro lession. And now that we have attained to nu oi tno requirements of our col logo, we havo boon uraduatod as men and women ouiiipeteiii.

to perioral tne uuties of a pharmacist in a pharmacist's services to tho public. When we entered upon this our life study wo were not nnpoiioa oy an unworthy motive, but there constantly and conscioimlv nmin vision of an ideal, and if wo remain true to our nrsc aspirations tnis evomng out marks the beginning of a career ascending and broadening into croater merit. The ideal of the pharmacist is not so very different from that of any other profession, nor from that of any skilled trado. For are wo not as Americans confronted with the nniversul ami highest of ideals? Whether by thundering loom or sooty forgo, on tho quarter deck of commerce or in the banker's office, in the legislative halls or in the study of tho professions, for all men with a willing ness to learn and rise, nerve and conquer the ono ideal of a true American abides: That which seeks power of any noblo kind as the enrichment of home, state or church. Science, that starry handmaid who suides our investigations, has no more wonderful paths to show for tho past century than that of the advanco of chemistry.

While many departments have lain dormant r.his Imi opened with startling rapidity; the secrots or ine aicnoinisi. oorn oi superstition, have been transiienrod by knowledge intn an prehensible laws. Pharmacy has advanced 90 rapidly during tho past quarter con tury that it has become essential to its proper practice that the pharmacist havo a thorough knowledge of botany, materia rnodica. chemistry and tho many allied sciences. Not longer ago than tho later '70s men were allowed to practice pharmacy in thia state regardless of qualifica tion, liui, ii, tnuu uuuaLue oviuont tnat in order to protect the public, as well as competent men, there should be enacted laws irovernimr im peusing of drugs and medicines, and now to become a pharmacist one must, aftor meeting tho minor requirements, pass a rigid examination bofore our state or ono of our county boards.

To proparo students for the ordeal of such examinations, mon deeply interested in tho further advance of pharmacy contributed liberally of their time aud means to build and sustain collages of pharmacy in which wo may pursue our studies under most favorable circumstances. The Brooklyn Collece of pharmacy is evidonco of such UDorai conrriDUtion imd although young in veurs she hashadthe banelit of nf older colletros and now holds tihuv annitur hlrr institutions which is to say the least enviable, holding as sno uoes tno proud distinction of having trrudutitod more thorou 'hlv tuntrlif. rlni macists during tho first three years of her existence than any other college in the world. Do not think, howevor, that we as graduates havo completed our education, for, mothinks. wore one to live a thousand ye.irs and spend his life in tho unfolding of the secrets and intricacies of pharmacy, ho must then (lie.

loitvinir nn inestimable amount of delving for his successors. removeti irom uoing tno least source of pleasure to us to nicht is the siuht of th nmnv smiling, friendly faces before us. Did wo receive no other compensation wo must indeed consider such a sight ample reward. And now. uear inenus, you lor tno compliment paid us by your presence, tho class of '04 bids you farewell.

Gontlemon of tho board of trustees To you we aro indebted in no small degree for our success as studonts of phj.rmaov. Tho admirable arrangements of our course of the selection of profossors and instructors of so high professional standing, tho extension and improvement of tho laboratories with a view to facilitating otir experimental nnd practicable: courses and tho many hours you have spent individually and as an organized body in studying our interest all go to show us how deeply intorosU von havo been in our wolfaro and also increaso our debt of gratitude to you. Thanking you for your untiring effort on our behalf the class of '04 bids you farewell. Gentlemen of tho faculty To you, our doar toachers, aud your earnest, norsovuring labors to enlighton us.wc oweour positions as graduates iu Pharmacy. Wo must indent! bo more than un gratof ul did we fail to appreciate tho interest you have manifested in us as individuals and as a class always seeking as you havo our advancement and our enlightenment.

Wo arc. fully conscious of tho continual unrelenting tax upon yonr abundant supply of pationco aud good nature. For when queries and problems arose that mizzled us and seemed to almost distract or discourage us and our cerebral functions wore such as we behoved nothing other tliHn a surgical operation oonld possibly convoy tho problems to our muddled brains, you havo ondoavored to elucidate in a manner so thorough that tho lesson was to us as clear as spring water. Wo feel deoply grateful for the many liberties allowod us, and though wo have often stepped beyond the bonnds of propriety it was doubtless due to fuult of the mind and not of tho heart, and wo beg to tender apologios for oar many indiscretions. With hoarts fnll of gratitude we, as a class, bid you farewell.

To our successors, the class of '05 Lt me, in behalf of my classmatos, congratulate yott upon your success as juniors. It is needless forjoae to Us parents and above that In Bparlng the world's great workers to carry on and complete their work. The pharmaceutical chemist stands on tho side of humanity's redemption. Sickness is nn abnormal condition. It la no part of the original contract of God to man.

Sickness is a oatnstropho resulting from tho upset of that primitive equilibrium between man and his environment, nnd bo we must conolude that overy sickness is a law broken which should have been kopt inviolato. Out of tho natural elements of the earth are evolved the substances which redoem man from the consequences ot his own broach of nature's law." Dr. Hall congratulated the graduating class upon their entrance into the world of action, and concluded by wishing them nil manner of success in tho practice of thoir chosen profes sion, rnuooi iiucKnam, wuose standing was tho highest in the graduating class, received the llrst prize, gold medal for scholarship, while tho silver medal, which was award ed to tne highest momoer or the junior class, fell to anothor girl, Miss Mamie L. Dayton. Miss Dayton's standing for the past year is 96K out of a possible 100.

President Albert H. Brundage presented tho medals in a few well chosen phrases. "To you who are present in the audienc to night," said he. ''this is an occasion, to the students on this platform of whom wo are taking leave this is an epoch, and to the college which sends them forth proparod for their work te night marks a bright milestone in her course. I will be satisfied if you cherish your profession, not forgetting your alma mater, which has trained you those last years of your youth." The Alumni association's prize to the student of tho graduating class standing highest in the final e.

amiuatlon was awarded to J. J. Vettor, by Dr. William Anderson, the president of tho Alumni association, who congratulated him upon his excellent standard In all branches of study, as revealed by his examinations. The prize was a handsome high power microscope.

Ono of the pleasaatest features of the evening was the singing of Miss M. Kathryn Kxy inor, who rondored with happy phrasing, Byron's "Maid of Athena," and was forced to respond to nn enooro, when she sang Boukel'B exquisite ballad, "On the Zuyder Zee." The evening's ex orcises were brought to a close by the reading by Professor Bartley of the senior and junior honor rolls; '94's honor list is as follows: Miss Mabel N. Buokman, 95; EL M. Burtis. 92; S.

L. Wood, 91; W. P. Thompson, 91; J. J.

Vettor, ai; a. ju. ingstrana, ju; w. jr. j.

napp, 00; W. J. Wilson, 90. The benediction was delivered by the Rev. Charles AV.

King. TO PROTECT VETERANS' INTERESTS. Tho Volunteer Flroincn Business rime. There was a monthly mooting of the Brooklyn Volunteer Firemen's association, In tho basement oi tho city hall last night President Courtney had tho chair. Tho law commlttoe, through Colonel David T.

Lynch, recommended the prosecution of the cases of MoDade and Glassey, discharged laborers of tho lire department, to tho aourt of appeals, if nocossary, to secure thoir reinstatement. Colonel Lynoh claimed that in splto of Judge Gaynor's doclsion in tho case of Sbanley, he was still of opinion that tho law protecting veteran: soldiers and llremou in publio offices inoluded laborers us well as thoBo holding competitive places. Tho law committee was empowered to prosooute the cases of McDado and Glassey. who are both veteran fireman, und to confer with other veteran organizations looking to a consolidation of interests. Suits are to be oommencod at onoe for tho reinstatement of Glassey and MoDnde.

Propositions to hold an excursion In Juno, make a trip to Oswogo in August and attend tho dodiaation services of the firemen's homo at Hudson, N. in September wero roferred to a eommitteo for investigation and report. UERMA.N OROllE.VS DEATH. For Forty Yearn Ho Was a Resident at Brooklyn. Herman Crohen died in Washington yesterday.

He was a member of tho firm of Crohen, Mascord fc Co. of New York. For sovoral years he has boen an invalid. He went to Washington in the hope of benefiting his honlth by a change of climate. Mr.

Crohen was born in Altoona, Germany, in Many years ago he went to Bio do Ja noiro as a representative of Gorman commoroial housos, and later, upon tho breaking out of the gold fever, he was Bout for tho same purpose to California. Ho remained on the Puclflc coast until 185U, when ho came to the East and established his home in Brooklyn, doing business In New York. He had lived in Brooklyn forty years, was one of tho oldest members of the Produce exchange and was a well known member of severul oi the Brooklyn clubs, the Germania Doing one. He lived for some time in Sidney plaee, but recently occupied apartments at tho Clarendon. Mr.

Crohen had been a widower for many years. Ho leavos throo sons and two daughters. The functral will be held in Plymouth church, Brooklyn, next Monday afternoon. Tho intur mont will be in Greenwood. MUSIC AM) S0C1AWMTY.

Mr. and Edward ('. Caney Entertain a in bcr of A muslealo and reception was given Tuesday evening at the residonce of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.

Casey. 85 Shepherd avouuo. Most of those present wore members of tho choir of St. Ambrose's church, Tompkins and DeKalb avenues, to whioh Mr. and Mrs.

Casoy formerly belonged. Tno houso was prettily decorated for the occasion and tho evening was spent pleasantly in listening to vocal and instrumental music and in dancing. Miss Helono Mclneruy sang aud played several selections. Mr. Joseph Mclnoruy's violin solos were muoh appreciated.

Miss Agues Sheridan, soprano soloist ot tho choir, sung sweetly. Miss Monica Sheridan's pinno piaying was muoh appreciated and Mr. John Nash and others wero heard in solos, ducts and quurtets. At midnight supper was served. Among tho guests wore Misses Nellie and Kitty Coonoy, Clara Hackett.

Boso Fanning and Eleanor Casey, Poter O'Conneil. Miss O'Connell, Hugh MoCormick, Charles Brenuun, Jamos Coonoy. JIOltB PAVEMKNT lit SKiT UTRtCHr. Xho Now Utrecht flagging commissioners mot at the offico of the sower board, ou Eigthteonth avenuo, Bath Beach, last and granted application for the flagging of the following streets: Bay Twentieth street, between Eighty sixth streot and Cropsoy avenuo; Bay Twenty fifth streot, between Eighty sixth Btreet aud Cropsey avenue; Bay Thirty first street, betwoon Eighty sixth street and Cropsoy avenue; Twenty second avenue, betwoon Eighty first stroet and Gravos ond bay, and Eighty fourth street, between Twenty first and Twenty third avonaes. C.

Fur guoson, Dr. F. C. DerMund, Dr: P. A.

Boetzhos, M. T. Bennett and JamejS Tx Lynch' made requests to flag tho walks in fjo'nt of their properties, grantod. Tho board gU hold its first meeting Thursday, April 26, before the ending of its fiscal year. May 1, to reoolve nw fur thor petitions for flagging..