The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

THE BROOKLYN DULY A IjETHURSD AY, OCTOBER 19, 1893. TWELVE PAGES. A31WSEME1VTS. ifvsxHCJCXiojr. EXCVJEtSIOS.

FIFTY TWO THOUSAND. MANY BROOKLYN BEIBES Maillard, Dr. and Mrs. William G. Russell, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert T. Stokes. Mr. 'and Mrs.

James M. Beeves. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.

Roimor, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncoy S. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard F. Carhart. Miss Lizzie Carhartj, Miss May Carhart, Mr. and Mrs. Warren L.

Samson, Mr. and Mrs. N. Soper. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles L. Meeker of Connecticut, Mrs. AE. Van Dalsem of Connecticut, Mrs.

Elizabeth Levison, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome K. Shaw. Mr.

and Mr. Z. Meade, Mr. and Mrs. Russell B.

Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mc Niooll of Staten Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Rogers. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert T. Dobie. Mr. and Mrs. William 'E.

Morgan. Whalloy.Mrs. M. Donnolloy.Mias Sarah Donnelley, Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Connellan, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thornton, Mr.

and John Covert, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reiuieal. Mr. and Mrs.

William Holske, Mr. and Mrs. W.ilter Foster. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry S. Briggs of Providence, R. Mr. and Mrs. 8amuel McCormick, Mr.

and Mrs. T. A. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel See, General and Mrs. C. T.

Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Percy E. Haniel. Mr.

and Mrs. Barry Mines, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Post, Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Gardnpr, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Chappie, the Misses Jennie L. Meade, Emma Phippard, S. Croighton, Abbie Kerney, Maggie Kerney, Jennie Barber, Josio Well's, Luta Watkins, Miss Mack, Emily Lurcott, Alpheus White, William Phippard, E. E. Adams, William Wool sey, E.

Grant House, W. C. Brown, Charles Wyckoff, A. C. Hofl', Charles Phiopard, William Creighton, A.

Smith, Thomas Corey. Harry Fisher, George Bonfleld, Frank Bonfleld, Joseph MoCurdy, William Winters. John G. How, Harry S. Bidwell, Robert Cooke, Willard Bruce Mack, John H.

Emanuel. William A. Merrick. Harry Crycier, Robert, William and Herbert Chappie, A. J.

Limbeck, George Limbeck, Julius Sprick, George R. Phippard, George H. Whalley, John J. McAuliffe, Louis Nesbitt. Tho newly wedded oouple were the recipients of many handsome and useful presents.

Professor James DoWitt furnished tho musio for the occasion. After the reception supper was se; ed and late in tho evening dancing was enjoyed. JOHASN HAItTEL. Miss Susie Hartel, only daughter of Mr. John Hartel of College Point, was married last night to Mr.

William Johann, in the St. Fidelis church, invthat place. Tho Rev. Father Schumaok, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The bridesmaids were Miss Josephine Johann.

sister of the groom, and Miss Mary Lewis, and the ushers were John Hartel and Peter Johann. At a reception, which took place at Gaiser's hall ST. MICHAEL'S FAIR IN FLU3HLNG. It la an Attractive Place and ageH fry EnterprlMina: Women. The first fair held in seven years by the congregation of St: Michael's church in Flushing now drawing many people to tho handsomely furnished booths in the parochial school houso on Madison avenue.

District Attorney John Floming formally opened the fair Tuesday evening and it will continue two or three weeks. The fair is held to raise funds wherewith to oompleto tho now parish houso, now about half finished, on the site of the old one, just west of St. Michael's church. It is a women's fair, and is being conducted by the societies connected with tho church. The Catholic Benevolent legion table is one ot tho handsomest at tho fair.

Mrs. Henry Walsh Is in charge, with Mrs. William H. Fitz patrick, the Misses Dermody, Miss A. Dowling ana Miss E.

Wagner. A portrait of tho Eev. Eugene J. Donnell. by Sister St.

Gabriei, ih art at St. Joseph's academy, Flushing, is exhibited at thistaolo and attracts attention. Tne convent table had a portrait of Bishop McDonnell and is presided over by Mrs. Samuel with Miss Susie Sheridan Miss 3. Judd.

Sc. Joseph's table Is in charge ot Miss Mary Colling, Miss Annie Connorton, the Misses Welsh and Miss Mary Brennan. A handsome' silk banner is here displayed to be voted to the most popular fire company of the village. Hook and Ladder oompany No. 1 now leads.

At tho League of the Sacred Heart table, Miss Neogan presides, assisted by mombers of the society. A pneumatic tire Dlcycle will bo voted from this table to the most popular member of tho Flushing Boat club. Those already posted on tho board as possible winners are John F. Itogers, Frank Judd. Dr.

E. P. Lawrence, Benjamin Fowler, William Elliman, Thomas F. Tuohy, William Fitzpatrick, John J. Simmons and George Scholzc.

The members of the Blessed Virgin's sodality have a handsome table at the end of the hall. Miss Bose Carraher Is in charge. Mrs. Graven is at the head of the refreshment table, which is the largest in the room! "She is assisted by Mrs. J.

Barry, Miss Whealy, Miss M. Lennahan, Miss K. Coloman and Miss M. Gleason. A contest for a buffalo robe is being carried on among the backmen.

Among those entered are John O'Connor, David Barry, Lawrence Connell, T. Lonnon, T. Malloy, Thomas Carraher; Patrick Carraher, H. McCready, Patrick Hade and J. Traoey.

There will also bo a contest for surplices among the altar boys. The fair is being well attended. TRAIN WRECKERS AT WORK. A OADEMY OF MUSIC. J03l.

tUndsr the auspices of the T'HILHARMONIO SOOIErY OF BROOKLYN, BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, MB. JJMIL FAUR, CONDUCTOR. Season lK93 '94. FtVE PDBLI0 RKHEARSALS, FRIDAY AFTERNOONS, NOVEMBER 10, DECEMBER 15. JANUARY 18.

FEBRUARY 9 and MARCH 30. Fl VE CONCERTS. SATURDAY EVENINGS. NOVKMBER 11. DECEMBER 10, JANUARY i 3, FEBRUARY 10, .1 and MARCH 31.

SOLOiSTS Mme. EMMA EAMES, Mr. FRANZ KNEISEL, And others to be announced. The sale of subscription tiokets for both series opens at CHANDLER'S, 300 Fulton st. THURSD Y.

October 20, attR A.M. O. A. ELLIK. Manager.

CONCERTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, BROOKLYN. SIX GRAND ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS UNDER THE DIRECTORSHIP OF ANTON SEIDL, TVith fall Metropolitan Orchestra and eminent soloists First concert, THURSDAY EVENING, Norembor l. MME. AMELIA MATERNA, SOPRANO.

Other concert: THURSDAY EVENING. December 14; THURSDAY EVENING. January 11; THURSDAY EVENING, February 8: THURSDAY EVENING, Maroh 8: THURSDAY EVENING. April 5. SUBSCRIPTION TIOKETS AT POPULAR PRICES will bo for sale on and after THURSDAY.

OCTOBER 19. at 8 A. OFFICE OF THE SETDL SOCIETY. WISSNER'S PIANO WAREROOMS. 306 FULTON ST.

between Pierrepont and OUnaon; COLUMBIA THEATER. EDWIN KNOWXES 4 CO (Edwin Daniel Frohman. Al. Hayman.) Every Kvenlnir. Matinoes Wodneudav'and Satnrday.

DANIEL FROHMAN'a LYCEUM THEATER COMPANY, OF NEW YORK. First time hero ot Viotorien Sardoa'a latest comedy, Americans Abroad, October Plays. oecoau ana ia.t wceic. cepertory or COL. SINN'S PAKK THEATER NEW THIS WEEK.

Tpineb. Augustus praou's odaip any In the great military play, ACROSSTHE POTOMAC Magnificent scenic effeots and an exceptional company. ITEXT FAREWELL. NEXT SUNDAY EVENTNR. OCTOBER 22.

TI $nWELSH, LADIES' CHOIR Will Give an Iiveninxr of Sacred Music at the BANQUET HALL OF HOTEL ST. GEORGE. ENTRANCE ON CLARK ST, SEATING CAPACITY, 800. CARDS OF ADMISSION To rvNTR For sale at CHANDLER'S, 900 Fnlton it, also tne raoret oc. uooriro.

AMPHION THEATER. EDWIN Proprietor and ManK. THIS WEEK The Great Sinking Comedian. CHAUNCEY 0LC0TT, IN MAYOUENEEN. Noit week MARIE.

JANSEN. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. This week, Matineos Wednesday and Saturday. K. EMMET, in his new.

play, FEITZ PE0SPEEITY, By Sydney Rosenfeld, anthor of "The Senator." NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. Rnlmont Gdllerv fintirft. Oth.r Titw. nktntlnra .,4. object, loaned by Henry G.

Marquand, Cornelius Van derbilt.C. P. Hantinicton. Jas. A.

Garland, H. R. Bishop, S. P. Avery.Wm.

Andrews, Henry Sampson. Mrs. Win. T. Blodsett, Thomas B.

ClarKe, L. OTiffany and others. (P1BITERION THEATER. EXTRA! THURSDAY, October 19, 8:15 P. M.

American Concert Opera supportine Mr. Franc. V. Lo Mon the charming. Dilemma" and "Satarna," in popular sonca.

Larse company profe8sionalartietsJAdmia3ion 35c. 50c. 7oc, gl. HOLMES' STAR THEATER. JOHN W.

HOLMES, Proprietor and Manager. Matinees WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. This Week. PAUL KAUVAR. Next Week.

THE MIDNIGHT ALARM. VOCAL RECITAL BY MME. THORA BJORN at CHANDLER'S HALL, 300 FULTON ST. FRIDAY EVENING. OOTOBER 27, will a sequel to her iectnro given at the Brooklyn institute and that association in April.

50o. at Chandler's. VSTHIST TAUGHT. Parties of fonr desirous of loarriinir thn trnmn at whist. Address A.

E. T. Box 1.293, New York P. O. TERMS REASONABLE.

SPORTING. IKDEN PAKK, NEW JERSEY, liACES, JLi Every day tin til Thursday, Ootober 20. Six races each day. Commenclnsr at "2 P. M.

Trains by Pennsylvania Railroad from Oortlandt and Desbrosses sts. at 3:30, 9:10, 10:00 A. 1:10, special, 1 :00 special, and 1 :20 P. M. speoial.

An nex DOftL irom Bzvokiynxv minures earuer. are, rocna crip, inomainff ixrana Stand Badge, for Gentleman, qi.5U; forr.aay. gl.QU. OOL A MATCETGAME OF 100 POINTS for 850 will be olaVbdat AROHIB AT.n'K nal ranm. knov as Mvrtle" Ha.ll "Pool Pnrlor 1 Ml Murtln nn Friday evening.

Ootober SO. 1893. between JLoner of Brooklyn and Clearwater of New York. Admission free. NOTBCES.

NOTICE PURSUANT TO THE STATUTE in such case made and provided, we, ihe Highway Commissioners of the Town ox Newtown, do hereby Rive Enblic notice that the Brooklyn City Railroad Oompany as applied in writing for oar official consent that it may construct and operate a double track street surface railroad and extensions, to be operated by horses, improved motive power, cable or electricity, along and upon. Thompson aren'ue, from the boundary line between Long Island City and' Newtown to tho Jamaica road; thence along Jamaica road to Hoffman boulevard, and thence along Hoffman boulevard to the boundary line between Newtown and Jamaica Also alone and upon Laurel Hill boulevard, from Newtown creek to and into the old Astoria road (otherwise known as Mott'a lane), and thence along said old Astoria road to Thorn PBon avenno. Also alone and npon the Shell road from Laurel Hill bonlevard to Broadway thence serous Broadway, to and into tho Flusfrinj: and 'Newtown road; tbenoe alone Fluehini; and Newtown road to Junction avenue. Also alone and, upon Trotting Course lane and the continuation thereof from Jamaica road to the line dividing Newtown and Jamaica; also alonjr and upon Betts avenue, from Shell road to Greenpoint avenue; also along and upon Newtown avenue, from Union ave nue (sometimes called Dutch lane) to Corona avonue: thence along Corona avenue to Strong's causeway, and thence along Strong's causeway to the Tine dividing Newtown and Flushing; also along and upon Metropolitan avenue, from Fresh Pond road to Jasmine street thenos along Jasmine street to Vienna avenue, and thence along Vienna avenue to Fresh Pond road again. The said application will first be considered by us on the 31st day of October.

1893, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at Highway Commission office, in the Town of Newtown. Dated October 13. 1893. HENRY DOHT.J Commissioners of PETER HART, Hichwars ool3 lOt WM. H.

SUUR, Town of Newtown. MANSION" HOUSE, BROOKLYN HEIGHTS. (Dirootly opposite Wall N. enlarged, remodeled and large rooms, and en Buite. with Drivato bath.

REOPENS OOTOBER 11. PIERREPONT HOUSE, MONTAGUE ST. Three minutes' walk from Wail et Ferry. SELECT FAMILY AS1 TRANSIENT HOTELS. RATES.

J. O. VAN OLEAF, Proprietor. CHEAPEST BOOK STORE EST THE Largest, collection of new and books in the universe at a groat reduction from publish, era' prices. Special torma to libraries mammoth cata lognofrea.

LBGUAT SI Chambers st.N.Y. LACK DYED FOB MOURNING AT SHORT NOTICE A SPECIALTY. TANDIiRWEdENl Atlantlo av.nnnr Conn at. Work called for and delivered to any part of the city free of obarge. Sec.

CLOSING OUT SALE. SANFORD'S REPOSITORY. CORNER CLINTON AND 8TATR ST3. Entire stock of Fine (jarriag os, consistin of Rocka. wayB.

Traps, Phaetons. Spider Phaetons and all tho latest novelties of the season. GIIEAT BARGAINS FOR ALL. Or we will sell out the business and good will. A SOUND YOUNG ROAD MARE 1 JU sale at half value; handsome and fast; fear.

ss; prompt driver; extra good to pole; light harness top side oaT buftsy nearly new. built by Flandrau come ana see mis rig unu you win Dny ir. AaarcSB au ruts, nocograpnor, HL niton 81, Br Brooklyn. gp 500 HORSES FOR SALE ON ACCOUNT wa, of change animal power to electricity. An opportunity seldom offered to users of carriages, wagons, truaka or farmers.

Apply to Foreman of East Now iork or Bedford dopot of the Brooklyn City Railroad oom pany. A NDREW MOWBRAY OF HORSE AND xjl carrlago fame. The only man in the world of that name. rne oest and most roll; horses or carrlasrsa. Reooitltt best and most reliable plaoe to buy.

or sell neposi tones xay ana ocaer merhorn at. Established 1870. CHtiSTN OT MARE FOR SALE, 15 IV ladv All lant. Rnmrnwr Can bo soon at Portland av. fijs 125.00J HANDSOME BAT HORSE; 15 3 4 M7I hands; foarleas.

of anything; fine tor doctor or YOUNG. SOUKI ROAD' HOKSE. hnggy an A harness for sale at a eacrifloe NEXi ouDtuuai7w near EDUCATION FOR YOUNG MEN. 17 EVENING CLASSES. COMMENCING OOTOBER 18.

$5, 6 MONTHS' SESSI6N. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, 602 FULTON ST. TGWrENDS' SCtft)OL FOR BOYS AND JP GIRLS. 110 SOHEHMERHORN ST. OPENS SEPTEMBER itT Specialty made of teachlnc children to study intelligently and independently.

Scholars fitted for advanced grades in the Polytechnic, Packer, or started in college preparation. Circa lars sou on application. Ui OL.1 JLA.W SCHOOL. alon. AB.

SKU U.THOMAS, LL. dean. For cata. logne. addroas Prot CLARENCE D.

ASHLEY, 07 Broadway. New York. VfLLE. (Formerly Director of the Groschel Conservatory DAY AND HOME SCHOOL i'OR GIRLS. SUrFERN.

NEW YORK. ME. GESINE XiEMCKE'S COOKING COLLEGE, vineston at. All IcJnda of EnroDean and ImnrlMn dishes tanfrht thoronchly; alao privato lessons given at ladies', homes by couiputent teaohors. Tf ME.

P. A. BIVAKDE JLjJL RESUMES voice development and culture at 750A UNION ST. betWMn Sixth and Seventh avs. Brooklyn; Honrs for lessons may be from October 1.

SUPREME COURT ELVIRA E. STUMP, plaintiff, aeainst Lillian May Stamp, Franklin H. tj it uu wwiso n.uui(i auu duuio aSfcump Ol the said (jeorge W. Stamp) defendants The undersigned, duly appointed Teferee in this action by an order oxthia Court dated on the 10th day of October. 189.J, hereby requires each person.

not a party to this action, who. at the date of said order had a lien upon any an divided ah are, or interest in the property hereinafter described, to appear before me at my office, No. li Broad street. In the City of New York, on or before the 1st day of Decomber, 3891., to prore his lien and the trne amount due or to become due to him by reason tuereof. The premises are described in the comDlaint as follows All that lot, piece or parcel of land with the bulldinas.

thereon, situate, lvinjf and being In the Vifth Ward of tho City of New York, on the westerly side of Greenwich street, between Desbrosses and Watts streets, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: in front by Greenwich street, westerly In the rear bv land now or late of Jacob Lorillard, northerly by land of John Chattelier (late of John Dennis), and southerly by land of tSusan Vliot (late of btUthszar P. MeUck), being twouty ilve (25) feet front and rear and. in depth ou each Hide about eighty (80) feet, as described in the deed conveying the same to the said Sarah Elizabeth Stump by Robert It. Stuart and wife and Alexander Staart, which deed bears datethe 24th day of October, 1893. and is recorded in the office of the Hexister of thy City and County of New York, In Liber 86 4 of Conveyances, page 193, being also known by the street number 4b0 (ireenwloh street.

And also the followinjr described property, viz: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land and the building thereon situate, iyine ana being in the City of Brooklyn. a otftte of JNew York, bounded and Beeinninir at a ooint on the north erly eide of Heyward street, distant one. hundred and seventy five (175j feet and six (0) inches westerly from tho northwesterly corner of Hoy ward street and Marcy and running thance westerly alonjr Ueyward street nineteen (19) feet; thence northerly and at right angles to Hey wsrd Btreet and partly throaph a party wall, one hundred (100) feet; thence easterly and parallel with Heyward street nineteen (ID) feet and thence southerly again and at right angles to Heyward oircet, iiuLi partly mroafta a parcy wail one nana re (100) feet to the northerly side of said Heyward street to the pomtor place of beginning, Dated New York, vrccooer jo, iovj. WARREN GREENE.

Keferee. Foley Powell, Attorneys for Plaintiff' Middlkxon S. Bu lilt ill. Attorney for Defendant George W. Stump.

ocl9 Ow Th 3 1UPRKME COUKT. KINGS COUNXY kv William PoBt againet John Assip and others. In pursuance of a jndgmont of foreclosure and sale made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 15th day of August, 1SU3. 1, the nndersigued referee appointor in and by said judgment; do hereby Ki uuuc9iui.il j. win sett at puDiic auction, in tne rotunda of the Kings County Court House, in the City of Brooklyn and County of Kings, on the 5d day of October, 1893, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, of that day, mo luuoniDs uescnueu.

muua ana premises, mat is to say: All that plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, and' being in the Twentv aecocd Ward nf tha City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, and as a whole is more particularly bounded and described as follows, to wit Beginning at a point on tho southerly side of Fifteenth street, distant twenty seven feet and eight inches easterly from an arc of a circle of a radius of one hundred and fifty four feet, the center line of whioh is the point of intersection of the middle lines of Ninth avenue and fifteenth street as said street was originally laid ont: rnnning thence westerly along the southerly side of Fifteenth streot twenty seven feet and eight inches to said arc: thence southwesterly along said arc one hundred anoV eight feet and ten inches to a point on a lino drawn parallel with and one hundred feet northerly from Sixteenth easterly along said line tifty rive foot ana Xout and one half inches thence southerly parallel with Ninth avenuo and ninety seven feet ten and one half inches easterly theretrom five feet; thence easterly. along a line drawn parallel with Sixteenth street and ninety five feet northerly therofram thirtyseven feeb and one half inch; thence northerly and again parallel with Ninth avenue ninety feet to Fifteenth street at the point or place of beginning. Dated jLugnst 2 1893. HENRY MoKEAN. Referee.

JOHTf J. liABY, Eeq Plaintiffs A'ttorney, 2ti Uonrt street, Brooklyn. N. sell 3w The sale of the above described premises is hereby postponed until Tuesday, October 10, lti9J, at same time an dplace. Dated October 3, 1S93.

oco StThAM HENRY M. HoKEAN, Reforeo. The sale of the above described promisee is hereby postponed until Tuesday, October 17. 193, at the same time and place. Dated October 10,1893.

ocl2 2tThafcM HENRVM. McKEAN, Referee. The sale of the above described premises Is hereby postponed until Tuesday, October 24, at the same lime ana piaco. uatea uctoner XV, 1HU3. HENRY M.

iloKK AN. Referee. WAVERLY AVEIOJB COURT. COUNTY OF KINGS Annie W. Dunn, Slaintitf, against lid win H.

Brown, Joseph Benjamin, obn Morlauder, Carl Recbt and Oharl Littmanj defendants In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered in above entitled action, and bearing daio the 5th day of October, 1893. 1, the undersigned referee in said judgment named, will sell at public aution, at the city salesrooms, Nos. 7 and 8 Court square (formerly Boerum place), opposite the Hall of Records, in the City of Brooklyn, on the first day of November, 1893; at 12 o'clook, noon, of that day, by Will iam Cole, auctioneer, the premises in said judgment mentioned, arid therein described as. follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described, as follows, to wit: Beginning at the corner formed by the intersection of easterly side of Waverly avenue with the southerly side of Gates avenue, running thence easterly along the southerly side of Gates avenue, seventy two feet; thence southerly parallel with Waverly avenue twenty two feet; thence westerly parallel with Gates avenue, and part of the distance throngh a party wail seventy two feet, to the easterly side of Waverly avenue, and. thence northerly along the easterly side of Waverly avenue twenty two feet to the point or place of beginning.

Dated New York, October 9, 1893. ROBERT MERCHANT. Referee. Wilbeb A Oldham, Plaintiff Attorneys, 03 Park Row, New York City oo9 oolg 6t ThiTu NY. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUN TY WHhelmina Meickol.

plaintiff, against Jacques Flotat and Theresa Flotat, defendants To the above named defendants and each of them: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorneys within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear, or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default, for the relief demanded in tho complaint. Dated Brooklyn, August 30, 1893. Dailky, Bell fc Crakf Plaintiff's Attorneys, Office and Post Office address, 10 Court street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Notice To Theresa Flotat.

defendant The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. WJUard Bartlett. Justice of the Sn Sreme Court of the State of New York, dated the 27th ay of September, 1893, and filed with the complaint iu tuo uiuuu ui mo vicr 01 tu uounij oi Kings at tue UU oi orooKiyn, wicmn xne state oi New York. Date) KeptemDery. XiSya.

Dailey, Bell fc Crane, Plaintiffs Attorneys. Offioo and Post Office address, 10 Court N. Y. street, Brooklyn, seiia (jw Th Brooklyn, Bath and West End E. FOR WEST BROOKLYN.

BLYTHEBOURNE, VAN PELT MANOR, BATH BEACH, BENSONHURST AND UNIONVILLE. TRAINS LEAVE UNION DEPOT, THIRTY SIXTH ST AND FIFTH AV. DAILY: A. M. 6:36.

7:06, 7:30, 8:30, 9:00, 10:15.11:25. P. M. 12:40. 1:45.

2:45. 3:29. 3:59. 4:29. 4:59, 5:29, 5:59, 0:29.

6:59. 7:29, 7:45,8:29. 9:28.10:48, and 12:15, midnight FOR CLUB HOUSE, BRIDGE AND CONEY ISLAND. All the above, 8:30.9:40 A. M.

12:40. 3:59, 4:59, 5:59 and P. M. All Atlantic av railroad lines connect with Fifth av elect rio cars for Union Depot. PROSPECT PARK AM) OONEI ISLAND RAILROAD.

VTEST BRIGHTON BEAUH. BRIGHTON BEACH BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB A'D BRIGHTON BEACH RACK TRACKS. PARKVUXK. MAPLE TON. ARD MORE, IVASHINGTOtf STATION, PARK WAY DRIVING CLUB, ORAVE8END.

Trains leavo Ninth av and Twentiath st 0:00,0:30. 7:45 A.M. and hourly from 9:00 St. to 9:00 P.M. (IS night, Saturdays only).

Sundays, 7:45 A. M. and hourls A. M. to :00 P.

M. Union Dopot, xTifth al and Thirty siith 0:20 A. hourly from 10:31) A. M. to 9:30 P.

M. aandays 9:20. A hourly from 10:30 A. M. to P.

M. RIGHTON BEACH KALLKOAX). HJ FOR BRIGHTON BEAOH. CONST ISLAND, 8HEEPS HEAD AT. AND WAT STATIONS.

Leave Bedford 7:80, 11:30 A. 2:00. 5:30, 8:00 P. M. Saturday nights only 11:45 P.

M. Loave Brighton Beach, 6:55, 7:50, 9:00 A. 12 :30. 2:30, 7:00, 8:30 P. M.

Saturday nishts only 12:15 P. Sunday first train leave. Bedford Station at 8:30 and Brighton Boach at 9:00 A. then as above. Y.

AND SEA BEACH RAILWAY. TABLE HT EFFECT OCTOBER 1. EEK DATS Leave Brooklvn. Third av and fifth st. for Coney Island, and stations, at 7:40.

8:40 A. 4:30. and 0:30 P. M. KetntniQK, leave Coney Island, Soa Beach Palace, foi Erooklyn, at 8:20.

0:20 A. 6jl2 and 0:50 P.M SUNiAYS Leavo Brooklyn for Coney Island and in' tennodiate stations, hourly from 9:30 A. M.to 6:30 KoturninK, leave Coney Island for Brooklyn, hourh from 10:12 A. M. to 7:12 P.

M. fOLl 11CAL ittEETIKIiS. TWENTY THIRD WARD DEMOCRATIC SSOOIATION A ratification, meeting of this association will be hold at the WIGWAM. Gates and Throop avs, on THURSDAY EVENING next, October 11), at 8 P. M.

The following speakers will positively address tho mebtlnff: Hon. Davla A. Boody. Samuel S. Whlto Jionse.

James A Murtha, jr. William P. Pickett, James C. ICerwin and others. JOHN L.

SHE A. President. Jons R. HgysB.SY. Secretary.

nnWENTY WARD DEMO J. CRATIO ASSOOIATION A grand ratiilcatlon meeting will bo held at headqaartere, Oontral av. corner of Gates, on FRIDAY Ootobor 20, at 8 o'closk. ThefoIlowinK speakers vrill.address tie meeting: Robert E. Connelly; James F.

Qaigley, William J. Doran and others. Citizens are cordially Invited to attend. BICYCLE: AUCTION. makes.

GENTS' 'and LADIBS'; also BOTS 1 SATtJRD AV. Slrt: v. 36 BROADWAY. NRWiYdBVi M. MEVRR.

Anctioneer. Irsmt Uadesal.thi Dealer. invltl. Last Popular Excnrsibn, VIA Pennsylvaflia Railroad, TO WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. ONLY $18 TO CHICAGO AND RETURN.

Saturday, October 21. ASSURED FEATURES OF THI5 EXCURSIONS: ftlrst i he train will consist of tho company's besft standard Kastlake finished passenoer coaches. Socond Special coaches will be setapirt.withontoxtr. charge, for the use of ladied and families. Third An experienced tonri.it ascnt will accompany tb.

party to see to their comfort en route ani that they are desirably looatod in Chicago. Fourth ONLY ONE NIGHT ON THE TRAIN. Fifth The train which leaves Now York at 0:00 and Brooklyn at 8:40 A. reaching Chicago the following day at 2 P. paas throach tho Susquehanna and Jnniata valleys and over the Alleghany Moan tains, aOording a view of Horseshoe Curve.

Ailegrippul Pass and the Pack Saddlo by daylight and through the coke and natural gae regions in tho oarly evening. Sixth RETURN COUPONS will be for passage in coaches only on all regntnr trains ezcont tho Pennsylvania JLimitod and Keystone Express. Ticket will also be good to return in coaches on tho lattel train on the payment df $2.00 extrafare. THE PICTURESQUE I LEHIGH VALLEY ROUTE, VIA BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS "WORLD'S FAIR. 81 7.00 BOUND MONDAY, OCTOBER 23.

GOOD FOR TUN DAYS. VC passenger ooacnes jeave. room of Liberty st. New York, at 8:15 A.M. For tiokets and full particulars apply at 235 Broadway, NowYork.

E' TISTRV, OJEARLES E. BROOKS, DENTIST. 131 SOUTH OXFORD ST, BROOKLYN. Residence. 124 STJ MARKS AV, EMOVAL HANKS DENTAL ASSOC? I ATION.

from 4.7R Vnltnn at In Ml T7l. i.t ushLstation. Best tenth fmm Afi nn nM tin up soft fill, 50c. up extracting, with gas, 50c. without gas, Spc.

Open evenings. Lady attendant. Brooklyn, sh.i niton st. 1 latbush. station Now York.205 SixtS av, corner Fonrteenth Jersey City1, York, corner CHBGAGO BPSIIES BtRFXTOBY.

fjpHE BEST THINGS TO SEE AND HOW TO FIND THEM. A POCKET GUIDE AND NOTE BOOK OF THE WORLD FAIR. Wide margins and blank pages for memoranda. Prlca 25 cents. Can be obtained Tit ho agl office.

Brook lyn, or Eagle Bureau. Chicago. CBICACO HOTELS), JJOTEL RANDLE, 214 FORTIETH ST, uniuAUU, RATES, 7no. ANl 91 PER DAT. EUROPEAN PLAN.

CAFE IN CONNECTION. A. C. RIOKSECKER. Proprietor.

THE LA FAYETTE, Nos. 10, 12 and 14 EAST HARRISON ST, aka ront, one block sonth Auditorium and Eagle ofEce. tw. blocks to Illinois Central and World's Fair steamers. Best moderate price hotel in Chicago.

Room, breakfast and evening dinner. $2 to $2.50 por day. Furnished Boosts, TO RENT 1,606 WABASH AV; CHOICE JL furnished rooms, cool and airy, with bath, gas, eto. thirty, minutos to World's Fair, ten minutes to business center on cable and roads to' $8 por week special rate, to parties correspondence solicited. W.

HUNT. AITDKI RESORTS. LAKEWQOD, 2T. J. PALMER HOUSEr now ope SPECIAL RATES OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER, S.

R. PALMER. Manager. mHE LAKEWOOD. W.

J. REASONABLE RATES. G. a AUSTIN. COUNTRY BOARD BEAVER BROOK, ouIliTanPonnty' nmlr tne Pfcturesqne and romantic Shonola Glen; good table, fresh vegetables, fowls, etc driving, boating, eto.

gunning in season term, reasonable. Address WM. JACKSON LA BARR. BEAVER BROOK. Snllivan Oonaty.

N. WILLIAM PITT RIVERS, AVON HALL, 1,517 BEDFORD AVENUE (Between Hancock and Halsev CIRCULAR ON APPLIOAtlON. x. OCTOBER 25. MATINEE, OOTOBER 88.

Admission by invitatloa. FRANK 1) OD WORTH, 4 WILSON BUILDING, Pierrepont st, near Fnlton. classics Will open tuesday, october 17, 1893. JS commnnications to be addressed to o36 CLINTON AV. FRANK POD WORTH.

H. RIVERS, 175 STATE ST, CORNER COURT. CLASS AND PRIVATE LHCLOSE STAMP FOR CIRCULAR. COLUMBIA SCHOOL FOR DANCING Fu Iton st, corner Bodfordav. Mr.

JOSEPrl T. MARTIN. Applications at Conservatory Hall, from SAM toOP M. OPENING MATINEE WlCDNESDAYVOctobor 4,1893: WEINLANDER'SDANCING ACADEMY. st MONDAY and THU Rsl DAY EVhNINO gnarantee the waltz and all other' dances in ono quarter.

Send or call for ciroalar. I CORPORATION NOTICES. mHS COMMON COUNCIL OP THE CITY JL of Brooklyn do decide and ordain as follows, viii.t That it is necessary to cause the lots fronting upon the south side of Lincoln place, between Fifth avenue and Sixth avenue, known aa lots Nos. 3S to 412: inclusive and ItoSS inclusive. Block 38 Ward map, he fenced with a close board fence, where not already done, to the height of six feet, for the purpose ot abating a nuisance, of which the presont condition ol tho said lot la tns cause.

And they hereby ordain that said lota be so fenced at the expense of the owner or owners thereof, and the Department of City Works is hereby directed to advertise for proposals for doing such work. Tba fordgoius decision and ordinance were adopted by tn said t'ommon'Oounoll by a two thirds vote this 3d day of October, 1S03. oola lot M. J. CUMMINGS, City Clerk.

THE COMMON COUNCIL OFTHBOlf? of Brooklyn do decide and ordsin as foll.vs, vizi it is necessary to oanse the sidewalks in front ol' lots fronting upon the south side of President street, botwecn Eighth avenne and Ninth avenuo, known aa lot No. 23, block 84, Twonty socond Ward Map, to flagged and renagged with blue stone flagging where not already done, to the width of five (5) fiat, lor the purpose, of abating a nuisance, of which the present condition of trie said sidewalk is the cause. And they hereby ordain that said sidewalk be so flagged and reilagged at the expense of the owner or owners thereof, and the Department of Oity Worksis hereby directed to advertise for proposals for doing such work. The foregoing decision, and ordinance were adopted by the said Common Coan4 oil by a two thirds voto.thls 2d day of October. 1893.

oolO lOt M. J. CUMMINGS. City Clork. TVEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS, MU Mr nloipal Department Building, Brooklyn.

October l57 3 803 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Sealed pro. rjosals will be receivod at this otneo until Tuesday, October 31, 1893, at 12 for each of the following pur. poses FOR' GRADING AND PAVING GATES AVENUE. FROM VANDERBILT AVENUE TO WAVERLY AVENUE, WITH ASPHALT PAVEMENT. Amount of deposit, $1S5.

Amount of surety, 81,850. Each propoeal must be accompanied by a deposit ia money or by a certified chock in the same amount payable to the order of the Commissioner of City Works, in the sum above specified for each improvement. Such check or amount of money to be returned to the bidder in caBe his bid is rejected. A separate bid, separate inclosed, must bo made for eaoti pieco of work in thlB advertisement. Plans and specifications maybe seen and forms of pro uu uiyuuiuua uiu JLoparbmoOS of City Works.

Proposals will not be considered anlesa each proposal shall bo accompanied by respective deposits aforesaid and also by an undertaking la writing, with two anreties. each of whom shall qualify as to hie responsibility in the respective sums abov. mentioned, and who shall be owners of real estat in the City of Brooklyn, in their own right in the amount of each surety, and shall have held the same for at least one year prior to tho time of becoming stoh. surety, that if the contract be awarded.to the party or parties proposing, they will become bound as his or their surety for ita faithful performance and in cas. he or thoy shall neglect or refuse toexecute the contract, if soawar jelthem, that they will pay to the City of Brooklyn the differenc between the prlco so proposed and the price at which th contract may bo made with any other person or persons.

Proposals to be indorsed "To tho Commissioner of Citr Works" (specifying work). Tho said proposals, will bm publicly onenod and announced on tho 31st day of Oc tobor. 1893, at tho hour of 3 2 o'clook. provided that the Commissioner of City or his regularly ap Eointed deputy Is. present.

In case of the absonceof oth. then on the first day thereafter when either it present. JOHN P. ADAMS. Commissioner of City Works.

Attest: D. L. NOBTapp, Secretary. ocl lot BAKIUIUPTCI VOX'CES. IN PURSUANCE OF AN.

ORDER MADH Hon. Henry. A Moore. County Judge of Kings County, on the twenty first day, of September. notice is horeby given to all the creditors and person.

having claims against MONTAGUE MARKS. HENRxV L. MARKS and THOMAS J. 8HEPAKD, composing tbo firm of M. MARKS or against said rlrm lately doing business in the City of Brooklyn, New York, that they are required to.

prosant tueir claims, with the vouchors therefor duly vorified. to the snbscriber, tha assignee of said Montague Marks, Henry Ii Marks and Thomas .1. Sbopard and of the said nrm of M. Mark. Jr for tho benefit of their creditors, at his nlaca of transaoting business, It o.

3(50 Pearl street, in the City of New York, on or before tho 20th dav of December. 1893. Dated New YorkSeptember 30:1893:: ADALBERT O. HOUSTON; Assignee Attom sy ir 38 Park row.V New York City. oc5 OrtTh Chose the 18th of October as Their Wedding Day.

BOss Fannie Spencer Mhrrlt Henry Jlueknnt, Parson in the 31arcy Avenue Baptist Church. A Fashionable Wedding In the Church of tlio Reconciliation Other Ceremonies. Henry Maoknut Parson and Miss F.annio Bpencer were married at 8:30 o'clock last nicht ip the 3Iarc7 avenue Baptist church, cornor of Marcy avenue and Madison street. At that hour the church was filled with a larco thronsr of people. There were handsome decorations of flowers and plants about the altar, and the organ so tections wore charming.

The bridal party was led into the church by the ushers. John W. Sampson, Edward Stone, TbomaR Penrose and Charles Parson. They were followed by the bridesmaids, Hiss Maidio Brewster Mills, Miss Bessio Monroe of St. Thomas, Canada; Miss Gus Bie Adams of New York and Miss Marguerite Clark.

Each was attirod in a sown of white India silk, with large puff sleeves, and belt and bows of rose colored velvet. The bodices were cut round, with the berthaB of point applique laee. Each carried a bunch of inormet roses. Hiss Eleanor Stone, the maid of honor, wore a dress of rose colored crape, with puff sleeves. A belt of velvet matched her sown and sho carried ti bouquet of white carnations.

The bride, who. is a daughter of Mrs. A. C. Spencer of 400 Put avenue, wore a eown of white faille, trimmed with duchess laoe, the bodice cut ronnd and tjlled in with lace.

A tulle vail was fastened in. place with diamonds, and Miss Spencer carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The' groom was attended at the altar by his best mau, Frederic S. Green. A roceptiou took place at the residence of the bride's mother after the ceremony amrivmons the invited were Mrs.

A. C.Spencer.Dr. and Mrs. "Vf. P.

Khoadea. Mr. and Mrs. Louie It. Spencer.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hills, Miss Hills, Mr. and Mrs. James Hudnut, Mr.

and Mrs, W. B. Fox, Mr. and MrsJ Frank Brown, Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. William Kirby. Mr.

and'Mrs. James Torrey, Mr. and Mrs. George Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry E. Parson, Mr. and Mrs. K. Finch.

Robert Ives. Mr. and Mrs. George White, Mr. and Mrs.

George Koehler, Mrs. Armstrong. Miss Armstrong, Mr. Valentino G. Hall, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eaton, Mrs. J.

W. Miils, Dr. and Mrs. F. T.

Parson, Mr. and Mrs. CX" Ives. Mr. and Mrs Robert Collins, Mr.

and Mrs. John Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swimm, Miss Parson, Miss Tilford, Frank Swaney, Miss Swaney, J. J.

"White. Frederick Miss James Parson, Miss Lissnor, Adam Hill. Miss McCarter. Mr. and Mrs.

Hubert Parson. Miss Tiirney. Mr and Mrs. Frank White, Carl and George Spencer, the Rev. and Mrs.

0. L. Khoades. Miss Bhoades, Professor Minor C. Baldwin, Carroll Sudlerv Mrs.

John Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gerrison, John Mumford, Stuart Parson, Miss Van Wii, Mr. Atchison, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Blake. John Collins, Mrs. A. J.

Penrose, Josoph Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. George Blake, A. C. Jenkins, William Fisher.

John Townsond. the Misses Bearsl, Wil mov'Milbury. Charle3 Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Stymley Mortimer Mr; and Mrs.

George E. Hall, JjillardFlandrau. the Misses Chase. Miss Mitchell, JMr. and Mrs.

F. H. Parson, Miss Muriro, Charles Barnes, Miss Ella Ives, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lynn.

Miss Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Truman J. Backus, Miss Wyckoff, Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman Town send. Miss Whittlesey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, Miss MaeKenzie, Charles Criear, Mr. and Mrs.

0. 0. Little, Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Storey, Dr. and Mrs. Sanf ord, Miss Sanford, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Pooler, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Banta, Mrs. V. G.

Hall and tho Misses Hall. DEYOE STETSO f. The Reformed Episcopal chnrch of the Recoh 'ciliation. on North Henry street, near Nassau avenue, was thronged last night on the occasion of the marriage of Miss Idalia M. 'Stetson to Franklin M.

Devoe, late of Greenpoint. The ceremony was performed by. the Rev. E. A.

'Wright, pastor of the church. The bride was attended to the altar by Miss Grace Hart, brides maid, and Miss Nellie Stetson, her sister, or maid of honor. The best man was R. V. SchooiVniacher.

The bride came' in leaning on the arm' of her brother, Edmnnd S. Stetson. After the ceremony couple walked down, the aisle while an attendant maid. Miss Florence Miller, strewed flowers in front of them. They proceeded at i once to the house that will bo their home in the future.

119 Kant street, and held a reception. The bride was attired in white en traine. She carried white roses and wore around her neck a gold necklace with a pendant diamond cluster, the gift of the groom. The brides and maid of honor wore white China silk dresses and carried Marshal Niel roses. The at the church were L.

B. Whitcomb and G. S. Klippell. A wedding supper was served at the houso and a large number of gifts were displayed.

Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. De voe left for a tour, which will include a visit to: Chicago and the world fair and astopatKiag ara on the way home. Among those present at tho wedding were Rev. and Mrs.

E. A. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M.

Doane, Mrs. Charles S. Stetson, Edmnnd Stetson, Benjamin Whitcomb, Mis3 Nellie Stetson. Miss Eliza. Hogers, Miss Julia Rogers, Mr.

and Mrs. William Hoage, Horace Chichester, Mrs. C. Nichols, Mrs. M.

F. Cowie, Miss C. Fisher. Miss Marie Elliott, Miss May Elliott, Mr. and Mrs.

E. T. Stetson, Mr. and Mrs. Andorson, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Hart, the Misses Louise, Carrie, Grace and Julia Hart, Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. DeForest, Stanley Kip, Miss Bertie Kip, Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Rogers, Arthur Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Bullock, the Misses Amy and Hattie Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. James Church, Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Devoe, Brnco Crane. Miss M. A. Crane, Miss Mnrray.

Frank Mr. and Mrs. J. Bachraoh, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Van Dyk, Mr. Huntington, Miss C. Carver, Mr. and Mrs.

James Callnm, Mr. and Mrs. F. ReouV T. B.

Nichols. Miss Harris, Miss E. Simons'on. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Gambert. Ebon Plyinpron. Dr. Jennie V.

H. Baker. Miss Bertha Loblin, Miss 0.. Eaines. W.

Egbert, the Misses Lillie and Nellie Cornell, Mr. and Moser Taft. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wj E.

Taft, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Johnson.

Clifford Miller, Miss Florence Miller, Mrs. W. L. Miller, the Misses Hattie and Annie Miller, Miss Mary Becker, Mrs. D.

A. Chandler, Mrs. M. A. Williams, Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Lane, Miss Lane. Miss Minnie Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Greene, Mr.

and Mrs. C. G. F. Wablo, Mr, and Mrs.

E. H. L. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Hermion, William Hermion, Miss Emma Hermion, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gleason, the Misses Eva and Mabel Gleason.

Mr. Kitner. Miss Schiig, V. Schoonmacher, Irving Love, Mr. and Mrs.

George Rider, Mr. and Sirs. Cecil. Miss Ida Cecil; Professor A. M.

Loutrel; George Snowdeh. Miss Alioe Snowden, Mrs. Ellen Miller, Claris Miller, Leslie Miller, Dr. and Mrs. O.

A. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. J. English, J.

E. Rider, A. P. Howard, Miss Minnie Howard. Miss Blanche Frederici, Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Shattuck, F. W.

Fairbanks, and Mrs. Philip. Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. L.

A. Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Valentino, Mrs. A. Spencer. Spencer. George Rowe.

F. K. Giblott, G. S. KUppell, Dr.

J. T. McLeod. Dr. J.

A. Mc Leod, Dr. W. H. Peer, W.

D. Patten. Captain G. i B. Rhodes, William Smy the, Mary Finney, George waters.

BL00.UFIELD UUBX. The wedding of Miss Grace E. Horn, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Walter B.

Horn, to James W. Bloomfleld attracted a largo gathering of friends to the residence of the bride parents; 04 Hewos The Rev. J. E. Adams of the Ross street rresuyrenan cauren omciaceu.

xno Brule was becomingly attired in a gown of white bengaline 3UK, trimmed with point a esprit lace. Sho car iried a bouquet of white roses and orchids. The maid of honor. Miss Lulu Bloomfleld, sister of the groom; wore pink bengaline silk, with white chiffon trimmings, and onrriod piuk roses. Tho best man was Charles C.

Goss of Now York. After the ceremony a reception was hold and the bride and groom received tho congratulations of their many friends. Among the inviicd guesu were the Rev. and Mrs. J.

E. Adams. Mr. and Mtb. W.

iB. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Horn, Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Horn, Mrs. Jane Horn, Mrs. Julia Horn. Miss Edith M. Horn, Masters Walter and Charles Horn, John H.

Mrs. Theresa Horn. Mr. and Mrs. T.

F. Blooinfield, MissLulu Bloomfleld, Albert Bloomfleld. John "Bloomfleld. Thomas Bloomfleld, Mr. and Mrs.

David E. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Amos E.

Dodge, and Mrs. F. H. Gould, Mr. and Mrs.

John Morris, Mrs. Emily Morris, Miss Edith Morris. Miss Jessie Morris, Mrs. Louise Mackay, Mrs. D.

C. Goss, Miss Sa8etta Goss, Charles C. Goss. Mr. A.

Woodruff of Plainfield, N. Mr. and Mrs Charles Hasenohr of Chicago, HU; Mr. and Mrs. William' Armour Johnston of Sta ten Island, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph A Gnlick, Mr" I and Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George B.

An Army of "Voters Registered Yesterday. An Increase of 5,905 Over the Corresponding Day of 1801, When tho Last Mayoralty Election Took Place Results by Election Districts'. The registration yesterday was' 52,931, which is more than on the corresponding day of 1891, when tho last mayoralty election took place. The total this year for tho first two days iB 114,677, against 103,712 in 1891. There is evirtonoe of life this year in the Democratic words, but in some of the Republican wards it Is evident, too, from the flgures that somo interest is taken in the election.

There aro symptoms of. life in the First ward. In 1891. voters registered there on the second day, in 1892, 1,614, and in 1893, 1,565. The Fourteenth word this year shows a marked gain over the second day in 1892, but of course there may be changes the other way, when the next two days' registration is finished.

The tables given below are interesting 5 a. c. cn tc aor soi oo 5 ess 0 3 9 iy' 'Oo 9 I MM .1 a tfl cs scossxa. a 0xssKMta avi3ccowMi5 i Mtcca ioacs oc icj 'StcicM icMix si. "IT ec ac3: 3MC5OD ai3S3Ms 5 '21 ex MM li03: ji; 01 IX 81 71: 03Cipifc.3: 3rtSCi5O: 3.

CitcQ 051030. "61 M. ICO. Cms. S3 'SB flc "63 oe "IS ss 0B "ie "68 "Of KMtCtCM (OMMMMMMJiNMlStO iciMHJ.U"Uc;o' tos iacsi iciCrf csiccscaoMcacr', sJ 1CiO OMtaCilCM.iMMtClWCitoMXiC; Total registration second day.

52,931 Ward. 1890. I 1801. I 802. I 1803.

Flret Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Ninth Tenth Twelfth Thirteenth Fonrteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth. Serntfiaritb. F.igteeenth. If Twentieth Turent; first Twenty second Twenty third Twenty Twenty fifth Twentv fiixth 1.913 713 1.803 1,381 1.563 l.tfial 2,818 3.304 1.HHH 1.616 717 1,402 1.1 OS 1.244 1,505 608 1,194 811 933 2,603 2,239 3.67M 2.434 2.020 1.345 1,515 1.370 1,622 1.717 1,973 2,326 967 2.030 iQ7 3.220 3.438 1.14,7 8U31 J. 081 2.20f a.aao 1.787 1,118 2,041) 1,377 1.4721 ,056 2.023 1.810, 1.843 2,008 2.081 1,085 2.870 1.4881 l.OUM Vi71 2T107 2.308 2.1U8 3,181 4,218 1,529 4,238 2.083 1,480 2,710 3,180 1.78U iSoSI x.oyu 1,028 8,000 3,447 4,027 1.215 3.013 2.1t!4l l.lftSl a.38t 1,905 3.027 2,4041 2,584 1.H29 74 Twenty seventh.

1.D17 3,057 1.475 2.775 Twenty eighth 84.5S3I 48,7771 62,3511 52,931 OBITUARY. Daniel B. Anderson. Daniel B. Anderson, an aged resident of Brooklyn, died at his homo, .107 South Oxford street, last night, in the 94tti year of his ace.

Mr. Anderson was bora in Hopewell, N. June 10, 1800. He came of an old New Jersey family, his grandfather having been a soldier in the War of the Revolution, and his father bore arms in the War of 1812. Anderspntown, N.

wrb named after the revolutionary veteran. He was concerned in mercantile life in New York and in Albany for many years, spending half a tcentury in the latter city. When he retired from business he removed to Brooklyn, where he resided until his death. He leaves three sons and three daughters, six grand children and three great grand children. The interment will be in Albany in the family plot.

Chorlca W. Cotchetl. Charles Walker Cotohett died at his residence, 1,692 Dean street, yesterday, aged 27 years. Mr. Cotohett was a son in law of Joseph H.

Winters and was well known in the section of the city where ho resided. Although suffering irom illness, ue aia not. givo up nis ousiness until a wees oetore ms aeatn. no leaves a widow and two children. KOKT GBKKNE CLUB DEM0CB1TS.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Fort Greene Democratic clu of the Eleventh ward was held last night. President John G. Barker was in the chair and A. Pa6tural, re'oorded Forty three additional names were added to the roll. Ex.

Alderman Itcen offered resolutions indorsing the state, county, city, senatorial, assembly and ward tiokets. Mr. Barker, Itcen. ex Sheriff caney.ixu. mjbjj iuiu our.

earnestly in favor of the resolutions and they were unanimously, adopted. The candidate for assembly, Mr. William Hughes, made a speeoh on the duties 'of Democrats in 'this pampaien. The meetinjr'then adioizmad'with cheers far 1 1 5 I 3 i ll al 1 1 tJ 3 3 3 a is 2 Seto FS after the ceremony; there were present among others, Mrs. Catharine Johann.

Misses Annie, Kate and Gussie Johann, Morman, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johann, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kastler.

John Hirten, Mrs. Hirten ot Brooklyn, Mr. nnd Mrs. Colton, Missos Lottie and Emma Kraemer. Frederick Kraemer.

George Kraemer, Miss Gus sie Essilon, Mr. and Mrs. Senbert, Mr. and Mrs. Brede, Joseph Oppenheimer, Mr.

and Mrs. Schimps. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer, Mr.

and John Pickel, Mr. and Mrs: Sebastian Pickel. Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Hirten, Mr. and Mrs. William Sutter.

Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Connors, Jacob F. Wieners, jn; Frederick Krtimme, Miss Susie Huber, Henry Wcitzel, Miss Susie Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.

William Hauff. Mr. and Mrs. William Bloth of Brooklyn, Mrs. Banger, John Hartel, James Lowerre, Samuel Turner.

John Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weiss. COJiOB Miss Julie Tynan, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Tynan of Second place, was married to Charles F.

Conor iu St. Stephen's church, last night. The Rev. Father Kilaly officiated. A reception followed at the residence of Tynan.

The parlors were generously decked with fldwers, gracefully interwoven and banked around many suoerb wedding presents. Among those present at supper were the best man. William P. Conor, the bridesmaids, Misses Gladys Walker, Nellie Spencer andJeannie Dixon, Thomas P.Tynan. Frank J.

Tynan, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Claffey, Mrs.

M. D. Connor. Mr. and 'Mrs.

Ruland. Mrs. Kett, Miss Evans. Miss McClain, Miss Katie McOlain, Miss May Halpin, Miss Florence Dixon, Mrs. M.

De Laney, Mr. and Mrs. Grand, George Parker, E. A. Roby and Joseph Sa'yre.

midnight the happy couple left on an extended tour of the South and West to return via Niagara Falls. WITTY FEEB1. At the Cosmopolitan hotel, on Wednesday, William B. Witty of Brooklyn and Miss Agnes Perry of New York were united in marriage by ahe John Rippore, pastor of the DeKalb avenue M. E.

church. The maid of honor was Miss A. McManus of New York, and the best man was Hayes N. Witty, the groom's brother. The bride wore an elegant gown of white moire and tho maid of honor India silk.

A banquetwas served in the lodge rooms of the hotel. BOOKAi CHASE. Miss Lucy Edith Chase a daughter Of Rufus Chase of 50 Livingston was married to William B. 3ooram last night in the Packer institute chapel, the Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall officiating.

The ushers were Paul Dudley, Arnold Manning, Frank Wilson, Albert West and E. At water. A reception was held at the residence of the bride's cousin, Henry D. Atwater of 184 Joralemon street, which adjoins tho institute. FITCHIE TO SUCCEED MICHELL As the Republican CiiutllQaie for Supervisor at JLarerf.

The Republican county convention was called together for a second time yesterday afternoon to receive the declination of Harry Michell, who was nominated for county clerk against George Kinkel, the present supervisor at large. S. G. Patterson, secretary of the convention, called for order from the delegation at Everett ball, LBridge and Willoughby streets, at 4 o'clock. In the absence of tho regular chairman, Henry Powell, Charles HobDa was chosen to preside.

The declination of Mr. Michell was read, alter which F. M. Edgerton of the Twenty third ward got the floor and made a speech, in whioh he said that everything should be done to effect the election of Charles A. Schieren.

He said that he and others had called on Mr. Kinkel with a viow to asking him if ho would acceDt the indorsement of the Republican convention. He made the same reply that has already been published. On motion of John J. MoGuinness of the Fourth ward a committee was appointed to con aider the most available candidate for the nomination Mr.

Miohell vacated. The committee consisted of Messrs. McGuinness, Johnson, Williams, Frederichs and Connette and, after a retirement of fifteen minutes, returned with the name of Thomas Fltchie, an. ex supervisor of the Seventh ward, who fought the ring with some severity during the carrying out of the St. Johnland deals.

His nomination was made unanimous. PROHIBITION MASS MIliTIJiG TO MGHT. Tho annual temperance and prohibition mass meeting will bo held this evening at the Academy of Music. The Rev. Dr.

Edward McGlynn will speak on "Logical Reasons for Hard the Rev. D. W. Couch, on "The Needs of Volney B. Gushing of Maine, on "The Saloon in the Rev.

John A. B.Wilson of New York, on "Our Boys vs. the Saloon," and Joseph Bogardus; nominee for secretary of statei on "Economics of Temperance." Dr. McGlynn has been requested in his address to give attention to the question, "Is Not Saloon Keeping in Direct Antagonism to the Teachings of the Catholic Church?" Professor Anton Sbrigna dello, Elisa Sbrignadello and Master Willie King, tho boy violinist, will take part in the musical exercises of the evening THE COLCHBIA SCHOOL OF ACTING. J.

W. Shannon, diroctor of the Columbia theater sobool of acting, has recoived a number of flattering testimonials from his former associates, among them Barnaboe, Karl and MacDon ald of iho Bostonians, who have offored to put their regards into a practical form of compliment, and Warde and James, who say that they have need of just such actors for their minor parts as Mr. Shannon could drill, probably in a single season. Tho applications for entrance to the school are nnmorons. COLUJIBUS POLITICAL CJ.UB.

The Columbus' Political club, comprising Italian voters in the Socond, Fourth, Fifth and Eleventh wards, had a mass meeting at Main and York streets last night. E. Genaro presided and Angolo Carrollu recorded. Dominick Agnelli made a stirring speech urging prompt registration. J.

FOWLER TRAVIS' DEATH. J. Fowler Travis died yesterday at home, 155. Columbia height's. Sixty years ago he was born in Yonkors; Had lived in Brooklyn seventeen years.

Ho was'in the dry goods business in York! A sind' fonr ohildran eoryive him. Three Attempt Made Witnin a OFew Hour on a Wltcontin Augusta, October 19 An nnsdecessful attempt was made Tuesday night to wreck the east bound 10 o'clock passenger train on the Omaha road about two miles east of here. train was late and the first section of a freight, went west about 9:30 o'clock and struck two piles of planks and ties, but did not jump tho track. When the second section came along it struck three piles at the same place, but did not leave the rails. A searching party, went to the scene, but did not discover anyone.

Tho switch lamps at theEempton switch, just east of where the attempt to wreck the train was made, were smashed and the work is believed to have been done by would be train wreckers. The section men found a man biding near there yesterday morning and took.him into Fairfield, where he was placed under arrest. The 9 o'clook west bound passenger train yesterday morning had to stop and remove some ties from the track, at the same place where the attempt' had been made to derail the two freight trains. A COLORED MILLION AIltK MABBIED. Lexixgtost, October 19 An unusual wedding took place here last night.

Charles P. Graves, a colored millionaire of Helena, married Hettie Howard, a well known colored woman. Graves is accompanied by his private socrotary, Thomas Jefferson. He iB president of the Gold Lead Consolidated Mining company and president and general manager of the Montana and Illinois Mining company. The oouple will leave on a special car to day for Chicago and then go on to Montana.

WM. E. TAYLOR, AUCTIONEER. EUCLID AVENUE LOTS, The so Jote Are all fronting on Euciid av. in tho nicest part of Hackensack patent sidewalk's, 6wer, electric light, gas.

city water and all the improvements. Those who aro fortunate enonjrh to bey here will doable their money In a year. Lota at just what yon bid. Two passenger stations of the N. J.

and N. Y. R. on the property. Sale takes place promptly at 2 o'clook P.

M. on SATURDAY, Ootober 21. BO TAXES. NO AUCTIONEER'S FEES. TERMS, $5 A LOT DOWN AND $5 MONTHLY; 6 PER CENT.

OFF FOR CASH. Free exoaraion tickets at 370 Greenwich st; at O'NEILL'S. 463 Hudson at; at AHRENS A "WHITEHEAD'S, Wost Fonrteenth at, arid at D. T. CLANCY'S, 1,042 Third av.

New York City, or write the auctioneer, TV. E. TAYLOR, HACK1ENSACK. N. J.

JgY JOSEPH HEGEMJU AUCTIONEERS, AT THE CENTRAL SALESROOMS, CORNER OF WILLOUGHBY AND PEARL STS, ON FRIDAY, Ootober 20. At 10 :30 A. M. Desks, counters show oases, irefrigera oro, w. At 11 A.

M. Household furniture of every description suieb ana separate articles, nair mattresses, springs, curtaiiis, clocks, buffets, ortonstoa tables, chairs, etc. At 3 P. M. Pianos, parlor'snlts, pictures folding beds etc.

Also, parlor and cooking stores. Next carpet sale MONDAY, November 6, at 10 A. M. Special at 10:30 A. M.

Side bar buffffy, in good order. viccm wwrcu yuny, years oia.ana uarness. JERE. JOHNSOST, AUCTIONEER. WEEKLY SALE OF REAL ESTATE, TUESDAY, OOTOBER 24, 1893, At 12 CVOLO0K NOON, io thn BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 189 191 MONTAGUE ST.

BROOKLYN, 4 story and English b.sement brown stops dwelling, NO. 210 PRESIDENT ST. 110 FEET WEST OF CLINTON ST. ALSO 'AT SAME TIME AND PLACE, 0 CHEAP LOTS ON SIXTY THIRD ST. Botweon Sixteenth and Seronteenth avs.

New Utrecht. A great ohance to buy cheap' lots that will soon doable in value. JERE. JOHNSON, 180 101 MONTAGUE ST, BROOKLYN. CO LIBERTY ST, NE YORK.

PAWKBROKEKS' SALES 6. KIRUsKI JL 4 SON'S, aootloneers. Ha Bowery. N. October 19 By order of M.

Solle, o04 Atlantid av, olothlnic of every description pledged prior to October 10. October 23 By order M. Bruolcbelmer, 705 Grand st, and H. Stavenbagen Son. 29 Woodhnll st, watches, jewelry and goods of every description pledged prior to October October 2.r By order of Arthnr J.

Heanoy, 214 Atlantic av, clothing, etc all roods pledged from August 15. 1892joto September 25. 1892, Nos. to 7 M. COLE.

AUCTIONEER. (Late COLK A MURPHY City Salesrooms, 7 and 8 Coart SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, at ll o'oloot, REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF HORSES. CARRIAGES, WAGONS, HARNESS, ROBES. BLANKETS. Etc.

GOOD WORK HORSE AND LIGHT DELIVERY WAGON. PEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, COMP troller's Office, City Hall, Brooklyn, October 189H fn pursaanoe "of of the Common Council I am directed to sj.ii tfublio anctlon to the bigbest bidder, by Korriean, auctioneer, at tho corporation repai'd. comer of Canton and Bolivar streets, in the CM iroollyn, on the 2h'th day of October, 1893, at la o'coolc, noon, of that day, the foltowinir described property belonging to tho Department of Firo, vix. Five' (.) horses. ool9 i HALSBY CORWIN.

Comptroller. "VTOT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN" TO THE Xl following named persons having goods stored with OS. HEGEMAN corner of Henry and Cranberry sta, that nnleas the storage now due is paid on or before November 2, goods will be sold at public auction on FRIDaX, November 3, at tho Central Salesrooms, corner of Willoughby ana Pearl sts, Brooklyn: K. A. MoDougal, F.

Hellrath, P. Sylvester, Dr. (i. W. Nelson, O.

S. Terry. C. Contrail. TXRY AND.

FAN OY GOODS. 3J A. STIOKEL, Anctioneer. will sell TO MORROW, October 20, at 10:30 A.M., at 195 FULTON ST. Brooklyn, a large and cbmpleteietoocof the above named goods; also a lot of Toys, Showcases, Fixtures, etc Or de of J.

Mlckel..