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

WxT THE EAGI.E TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1893. TEN PAGES. FASHIOJS TOOK PARIS. CAPTAIN BAKER IS OUT JAKDEUM." OPENING THE AEGUMENT COMPOSITE LECTURE OS THE FAIR. A "Vovol Idea or Chuiririaii uinioi of All Souls' Club.

Through dressmaking department ot Abraham Straus. THE DAILY EAOIiE Is published rsnr afUrnoon on he working days of tho weak and an STJITOA'S" MOHX No riat' a T7 oenl ATI ri Longer in Command, of the War Ship Nictheroy. For a Stay in the McKane Contempt Proceedings. TERMS OP SUBSCalPTION. )a' sense at the Amphion.

Returns to the ColnraOla ari Hood" lie lias Been Siipsrsrdi il by a Brazilian avnl Officer and Has Been Offered the Post or First Officer A Yankee Crew Will Be Accessary to Work tho Dynamite Thrower. rj Very Little Was Accomplished in This Direction Vesterduy afternoon An Endeavor to Shew That the Cenrt Was Wrong in Its Judgment. Ontline of Lawyer Roderick's Plea. South" to tne ars ns on I All Souls' club is an adjunct to Ail Souls' i church and holds meetings twioe a I month, onee as tho social branch and again under the auspices of the educational branch. I A good of the members havo been to the world fair, and ns they were mostly p' pie who could describe entertainingly what thoy lis.l seen.

Chairman Herbert F. Gunnison i ef tho educational committee of tbo club thought that a eomposito Iccluro on tha fair would he very interesting. The leoture was di vhleil into nine parts, including nn introduc i Hon. and proved so entertaining that tnero is already some talk of having a second and en tirely now edition at a later date, Alter the usual routino business had been disposed of, President Frederick Gunnison yielded the gavel to Mr. 11.

F. Ounnisou, chairman of tho educational branch, and before introducing the speakers be made a fuw remarks. "In a composite lecture," he said, "thore should a general lntroduetiou, and I propose to give it Jiit the Bijou "Kswter aud Mntv" mXrjr. Bill" at Grand Opera House. Qiu per 90 lor six roontns 51 per rnonui shiris copies 3 tents Sondnv edition 51.50 pwjwi pwutl Included.

BACK NUMBERS. Allniited munber of Kaolm of data from ths yea? 2878, till within two months of tho cursnt year, can bo tmrcDasod at an advanced price. All issues within two months. 3 cents per copr. KATES FOR ADVERTISING.

SOLID AQATE KKXStmKaCEKT. Ko advertisements talcen or Jess Man tho price of live linos. Per line Advertisement 16 oente Editorial or Last Faces T. .....26 cents DISPLAY TYPE DOUBLE PRICE. local Notices, opposite Editorial Pace 50 cents Local Notices on Editorial and last pases 91.00 JLooal Notices at foot of News columns 1.50 No Local Notices opposite Editorial Pace less than four lines, other positions two lines.

Amusements and ...25 cents Travel 10 oenta with little Annie Bobinson as Paul. Next week "The Bull Fightor," announced as for tho first tirno in America, will be presented. GRAXO OPEi'. A 1IOUSK. A company of good quality presented "Doctor Bill" at this theater last night.

It has been seen hereabout many times and its farcical situations aro not new. It is as broad as oyer, aud the room with four exits appears in both Dr. Bill's house and Mrs. Horton's residence. This liind of room does not occur very often in real llffijses, but as much of the fun of "Dr.

Hill" eTSsists in shutting a young woman in one of these rooms, which is ilark, with a yoimz man whom sho supposes to ba her husband, but who is not, while tho rest of tho family is put in a bathroom on the other side of the stage, this ort of a stage setting is a necessity. Lansing lloivan is a spiritod Mrs. Horton and Sadie Poters. as Kittio Fanntleroy, makes numberless pirouettes on hor nimble toes. Will Miller Farnum is the Dr.

Bill, ami he does well with the character. Stella Lawman is tho confiding Mrs. Brown and Ooorgo Boebliue is a prottydude. Next week Evans aud Hoey will appear in "A Parlor Match." HTDF. ft BF BMAX'S THEATKU.

Burlesque and variety are kopt apart, by the French Folly company, which reappears before a Brooklyn audience this week. The specialty part of the bill brings to light several interesting per sods. Siegrist has an intelligent poodle, who earns merited applause. Sparrow, the clown juggler, makes silont fun, Emma Krauso, a new coiner, bids fair to supersede Helena Mora as a singer. Fitzgerald and Kelly, Georgo P.

Murphy and Kitty Kursale have lively sketches and Albert Grant offers some excellent impersona aaiindrum." There is somethine rich riptive in the title. It hint at affluonc. It at decorative covernmcnt; its But a very nmnll portion of the argument on I the return of the order to show cause why Btay should not issue pending an appeal in th contempt proceedings against John Y. McKonn and others, was heard yesterday. Counsel on both sides had gone before Justice Prott, sitting I at special term of the supreme eourt, early ia jus soirhd stirs memories of words like a jrco and slam bang; and these various man ig6 como pat to the pieoe that carries the nine, the Amphion it is played by Do Wolf Housr.

a name, too; a blendin of the fiarcend humorous, and there is a misinz of tbo giant nd as I'riouy as possiuie. is not our purpose to describe the world fair, but simply to pick out a gtcnrsionji Aooents orsas and Caralaffss 15 oents Help Wanted 10 cents Board 10 cents Furnished Rooms ......10 cents Advertisements nnder tho following beads, measnruic five lines or less. v5 cents for first Insertion and 50 cents the elf in toe comedian. Whatever "Paujandrn is, it is not a play: at least it is not a tragedy, or lor eacn successive insertion oaie, 10 uo. centa ner linn in exnesa of live lines.

quite a comedy; perhaps it is an opera; ther is Personate, Marriages, Deaths, Lost and Jwrand fil for each insertion, when not eueedlnc live Hoes. Beurfiou a touch of ballet; a few moments of meiugors; acrobatics are suggested; some gems from the 9 Uoes.ttO cento' for eacn Insertion or nve lines or Jess. So deviation from these rates. CasbBi advasosinall PRINCTPAL OFFICES: rieties find their way Into it. It is best to call la show.

Woolson Morse has composed ocoasiq ally reminiscent music for it. and tho rest Is been done by J. Choover Goodwin's pen and ft. Hopper's legs. As to plot, ono ia vaguely en.

soious of a vounz woman who lores a youn AND JOHNSON pru RRAKCH offices. M. E. D. (Telephone.

744 WCllaraa. BEDFORD AV.JTEAB FULTON ST Clels tions. Cook and Clinton, two women marksmen. please the sporting element: Tho burlesque de NEAR NINTH ET (Telephone partment winds up the performance with a trav man, and finally gets him. while Mr.

Hopper oi curs in rapid change of costnmo, personating young man who is first a sailor; a fow minnte later, a defeated bnll fighter; again a sailor: castaway who saves the sweetheart who ha ATLaSTIO AV, HEAR' EAST NEW YOBK AY esty on "Tho Islo of Champagne." Next week Jluldoon's Athlotio and Specialty company will give a holiday bill. thrown him over in the last act and is now als ITALIAN OPERA. All things considered, it was an admirable pro THE EAGLE UX NEW YORK CITY. We have eeiabUsnea aasncies tor the sale, of the Eolb atsosseof the rgtnmtarbnafnosa points ia New York Traveitng gown of heavy woolen tdlk lined hood and two capes. "5KW 8K0HKTBT TE1CH1MG "Principal's" communication on tbj'g Saturday's Baoia was inadverteriDbjn.

without the address of the principal Public School No. 39. a THE MBXT OFFESSK TT1XL BK Bridge Polloeman James Kane dent dowellyeeterday iMn leavteg his post. He was told id that th9 tions of duty were too freque, ga nort offense would cost him hi let off with a reyriiuand. Diamonds Bsmiw Cost of behold at ont over 26,000 worth of dimltl DiMnoH1 p.nd.

saorffice. Hjron want real bar. goart PiM, Mar "L1' line this is the Klnga or anything In the finest greatest ohance that has beeij5 TTkitx PEarBOT Stout aa. THOg. H.

SaaXAH, Myrtle av er Bri'Wd covered eating apples with her on a barrel: tm article oovers a tiger imprisonod by tyin. a knot in his tail after it has protrude through a bunst hole; next the Hopper is Chinese fakir: then a centenarian and lastly king, place having been made for him in this las duction of "Tho Huguenots" that was given in New York last night, and Abbey Gran were encouraged in their revival of Italian opera by an audience of gratifying numbers. Much care was indicated in the costuming and soenic offeots, which were deserving of highest praise. The capacity by a variety of circamstancos tha vttrw oi wws aNumbVBaoJoorrtMKast TMrtT ftmrtfcst. Roosevelt ana Fron sts.

w. H. Olisoh, lT'tBeoth sc. Fnlton stroke? Btoediias.KnfJsrBTino'jjs;. Soliexe place end Cpnriex st.

axaes Slead. Harsliton Bnildinir229 Broadwav. hardly commend themselves to tho inspection be, it is amusing and brilliant. There is no re T. "ZVJ IZZ Stations of the Manhattan Mom Company, on the at ti; for that was a scene of royal gorgeouiness and another pioce.

He is a liberal eel vu awevatea nturua News stands at Triton. Chambers, Wall, Bonth, Thirty, Ninth street. Catharine, Hamilton, KrfkBJip, Jsam Slip. Roosevelt, Otand, Twenty third and Xhirty ionrtl: James him ont to say ont to say Andat all theiHorth Hrvar ferries aod the Jersey City aphorism, on base ball, foot ball, racing, bill "owefr Mth wrIs uuuiiolu. i 1,1.

was nearly perfect. Edouard de Beszke, lards and poker npple ranM jth bu nMf voi(Je ftU(i imposin(f fiBur6i Grand Cental Depot. Forty.eeoosdfft; traitXnjr of the Now York CotrtraVKarlein asdFtbs New i mad a tlifi nhnvartpr of Marcollo the most 1 irnimer on the roof. oPT OB "ldd PKrrepont rts. show Wmvs SOKoorner Fnltoa Mtt, Palm.

Evergreen, from the cold over their sod Tropical FJant. in store AaDooUeotionof and other plants i ateo pontsts. zauroaos. Fifth av HpuU Tyson's news stand. Windsor Hotel, Tyson's news stand.

MnrrayHillHotel Grand Union Hotel. Cnpyrightod. 180:1. by the Associated Press. Pkosambcco, Brazil, Douombor 19 Since cabling you yestordny thore has boen considerable change ia the situation here.

Captain Bakor, who loft New York in oom maud of tho Nicthtroy, is no longer in charge of tho now Brazilian cruiser. The officer in chargo of hor now is Captain Alvaro Nunez, who was formerly in command of the Brazilian warship Kepublica and who is one of the now naval officers who remained loyal to President Polxoto. This change is a great disappointment to the American portion of the crow of the Nictheroy and has had a bad influence upon those who were Inclined to continue tho Btrike tor an in oreaso of wages upon regularly entering the Brazilian navy. The fact that Captain Nunez has assumed command of theNiotharoy has causod many of the Americans who were still hesitating as to whether they would or would not enter the Brazilian navy at tho same rate of wage as agreed upon in New York to decide upon returning to tne United States; thoy woro Serfactly willing to light uader Captain aker, but they are not so willing to fight under Captain Nunez. It is understood that strong Inducements aro being held out to Captain Baker In order to prevail upon him to serve as second in command under the Brazilian warship oaptain.

but the result is not generally known as this dispatch is sent, it seems certain, however, that a majority ef tho gun crews, which have been so successfully traisied since we left New York, will be prevailed upon, by increased wages and other inducements, to remain with tho Niothoroy, as it seems artmittod on nil sides that it would bo utterly impossible to secure Brazilians who would work the rapid lire guns, to say slothing of tho dj namito giiu, with anything like the ollleioncy displuyod by the American crews. As things look now, it appears likely that the ilromen and stokers, as woll as a number of able senmen and ordinary enmen, from New York, will bo replaced by Brazilians or others who can be picked up at this or other ports. Tho second piece of important nowa which the Associated press correspondent on board the Niothoroy has just received is to tho efToat that our consort, the America, lias arrived safoly at Marankoa, toe largest town and soa nort of tha stale of in tho northern portion of Brazil. We hear, Iiriylly, that nil is well on board the America, out wo have no particulars regarding the nrrci dent which happened to her. "The general opinion expressed hero is that tho accident in the engine room of tho Amriea was simply the ordinary disabling or ono of tho air pumps, and It Is not hero that thoro is any truth In the stories about Brazilian insurgent agents being on board of her or that anybody willfully did dumago to the machinery.

However, everybody is anxiously awaiting tho arrival of the America, which vessel is expected here to morrow, and. it is announced, the two vessels will almost immediately afterward sail for Bahia or somo other port to the south of whero the two cruisers (ixoect to raceivo delln Ite orders as to their future movements. It is currently reported hor thnt Admiral do Mello is as well informed concerning tho movements of the Nicthoroy and America as President Pelxoto himself. Just as I close this dispatch I hear a rumor that there is trouble among tho crew of the America similar to tho troitMn existing among tho crew of the Nii therov. Should this Ik tho case there may some further delay in the departure of the two cruisers southward, bnt we still expect to see tho America hen' tu morrow or the day after, at the latest, and shall fool very much more confident of suwi'ss when our consort is at anchor near us.

Throughout yesterday we won; taking on board provisions, water and coal of a diameter, apparently, very much inferior to what we shipped in New York. In any case, we expeet to be ready to sail southward so soon as our consort, the America, is reudv to proceed with us. As I havo already cablod you, all is (juiot here nnd not muoh is known concerning the situation of affairs nt Klo do Janeiro. I have boon unofficially Informed that it would be advisabls for mo to abstain from touching upon tho political affairs of Brazil, but I do not think I case oaii i symoow in nis 1, the opera. Jean Do Beszko.

as Baoul. that he does is hearty and he finds his chief tho chRrwtor of all tte thrUllng interest delight acting. Th.r is a glamour about him hM ju cn00ption intended. He was a that softens his methods and animates His deep voice, the expression of Ins oyes and: j.j THIS ouauftl TUITION ONLY tnensws stands of ths fouowiaa: hotels; for saisa) uoteL uolemari Mouse. legs his height that he turns Perversely awk of Valentin0 and Baoal at oud of tl(e third ttotel, Bartnoial Hotel, Oriental UUJ Hoop, JLQtpuiM always acceptable for ward acoount in the scenes with the short people Diamokd Bikob act.

The acting hero was bettor than is often irpoaes. on can find here the day; but ho refused to hear anything of tb motion ns the order to show cause had been, granted by Judge Cullon. Then counsel ar proached Judge Cullen. but ho was engaged In the examination of tho grand jury drawn for the extraordinary session of oyer and terminer to pass upon tho alleged Grnvosend election frauds, and could not hoar counsel. At Urst sst 2:30 in the afternoon for tho argument.

was too busy then, however, and it was not until I o'clock thnt George W. Roderick and ex Judge Troy found aa opportunity of presenting to his honor a small portion of their reasons why stay should be grnnted. Colonel Albert E. Lamb and Jerry A. Wernberg, who have nppearsd for William J.

(iaynor. th plaintiff in tne case, wore on hand to oppose the motion. Edwnrn M. Shcpard and General B. F.

Tracy, reprasentatives of the pnople before the extraordinary oyer and terminer, were also on hand. it will ho remembered that John V. McKnns) and others wore adjudged to havo been guilty oi contempt bv Chief Justice Barnard of the supreme court in disregarding an injunction order on election day. The penalty Imposed was In each ease Hue of 6 jr.O and thirty dnvs in Jail, the full extent of the law. The defendant's, counsel filed a notice of appeal to tko genral term and pending that appeal obtained the present order to show cause why execution should not bo stayed until tho appeal might be heard and pasfed upon.

In opening his argument yesterday Mr. Roderick recited tho facts iu the affidavits upon which tho order wns granted; nflldavits published iu the E.uii.e on Saturday. Then ho went on to state thnt tho application for a stay was tlie usual one mado under suation 1,851 of the code. He rad in support of his position a decision by Justice Brady and then went onto suy that he could havo nppilud to uny judge ia the state ex pnrte: but that he had consented lo upply to Judge Cullen that the matter might bo argued without undue trouble to tho other side. He said that he intended, ia all good falto, to take tho case up to tho highest court In the state on appeal.

He held that it was not necessary to discuss tho merits oi the case or whether or no tho trial judge hud orred in bis decision. Then he proceeded to narrate) in detail somo of tho occurrences of election day tho visit of tbo liepublicun watchers to Gravescnd. He declared that it wns evident on the face of tho thing that the order of tho court had not been violatod in the slightest degree. He said that the ory of the other side was that service of the order had not been allowed by the defendants and thnt the person who went down, armed with the injunction, hud been put in jail. He read portions of Judge Barnard's opinion nnd declared that the caso had been entirely misapprehended by tha eourt.

Moreover, his main point wns that tha court had no jurisdiction in the premises. Mr. Roderick was followed by ex Judge Troy. "All that we ask hore, your honor." said Judg Troy, "is that we be given the right to have an appellate court pass on this question and decide whether there are not errors in the decision by whieh wo have boen adjudged in contempt. We most earnestly contend that the court had no right to issue an injunction iu tho premises that the proper prosoeding was by mandamus, aud mandamus alone.

A final injunction can not be grantad except after trial has been hud. And what offset would a judgment of this court havo had in an injunction proceeding, if issued weeks after election day, whan tne remedy sought could only havo been of any use or service? Tho only remedy in this case was by mandamus, and thnt was not what the court issued" "But are you not required to go as far as showing that the court was wrong in its judgment?" asked Judge Cullon. "Thnt is just what we do contend, your honor," was tao reply. Judge Troy had gone but a little further when the court adjourned for the day. who aro his foils, the graphically extravant ges SB Christmas or 1 IN WAflHINOTOM seen in grand opera.

Mrs. Nordica sang suporbly. do xorma on sate in wai ture, make him a comedian all by himself. There; nr. jOaAmuxi he Within the quantitative limits of her voice, and iiuium.nmuii "Ih'st.

What do yon think of a prices lower than toe ur ewe Exchange aid at the i i 1.1 V. Tll In the AiUuctoD BoteLthe Sboreham and Willi aowujne oooren are none iiAo mu.usu 'Jlrs. Arnoldson. as the prospective queen of noteis, t. J.

Lritz. itast Washrocfon News Exahancs. Illy itC 1 UUi UHUll Wfce viwiaa. ana in Acanr ay me news otanas to the House and Stanwix Halt OhlWe Genuine IMat a'' S.aTk Bedford. aj Hiyos.

also to swine from curves. Sri u. revealed the strongest and though less refined than she was betoreshe soprano Toice in tbo best man east. Mrs. 610 Feaeenth rfeewSlapej' w5f WosWiSion.

D. Oj Palmer House). 'stidB from 85 to 8200. Sleeve 83 00 to 50, or anything in i 1 Diamond, to selnt from. T.

H. i itj wua ui9aJi'uiuLiav in iier part, glossy golden as ever, and her diamonds makfr vu i and Ancona, as San 15ns amlDe Nevers. the vr eu xi. oizer, xo: THE iJAG. FRAN0I8OO.

few salient features. A fow of those grand sights we have seen are going to be ot lasting benollt to us, and. ns wo do not nil see with the same eyes, au exchange of opinions all around cannot fail to be of Interest as well as instructive." Dr. .1. Oolonian Adams, pastor of the church, spoke about ''The Men Who Piunned the Fair." Dr.

Adnras waa for a number of years pastor of St. Paul's L'niversalist church In Chicago, and talked about tbo various peoplo from personal knowledge. He closed with a tribute to F. Palmer, president ot tho national commission, the man who suggested tho midway plais ance. "It was a magnificent example," declared Dr.

Adams. "A gathering together of a doxen civilizations. Thoro were some objeet lionaulo features to it, but on the whole it was good. For it was simply the world at play, and if a man cannot enjoy seeing the world at play there must bo something radically wrong with him." Aloxandor Black, speaking on the "Artistic Inlluenoo of the Fair," doclnrod that in tha exposition tho Chicago people had stepped over the line thnt runs between speculation ad art. "From a financial standpoint the fair was a failure," he declared, "but iu every way it was an artistic success nnd an idyll of beauty.

like other fairs, this great exposition not only showed us whut wo had done, but pointed out what we eould do." Caauncey Brainerd talKod about the Government building and uvoked lively applause when ho mentioned having seen In the department of justice building "the portraits of men who were on the supremo court bench when injunctions did go." Tho othor speakers and their subjects wore: "The Transportation Building," D. L. Wheeler: "The School Exhibit," V. Witherbee; "Art nt the Fair," Lillle Morse, nnd "Tho Woman's Bulldiag," Miss Ckamhers. JIR.

IV. HAMILTON GIBSOX'S LECTURE. Floxvcr and llunr itvy Receive Their Snaert (CiiestN. Mr. W.

Hamilton Gibson dolivorod a lecture lant night bofore tho members of tho Loug Island Historical society the hall on Piorrepout and Clinton streets on "Strange Mannar of Flowers in the lleeeption of Thoir Insect Guests." Tho hall was more than well lllled with nn intellectual appearing and attentive audience. Gibson's lecture was for tho purposo of illustrating tho manner which tho pollen of various flowers is carried from eno to another by insoets. He Urst showed some colored charts, showing in aa exceedingly Blmplo way the various parts ot tho llowers. The pistil, stamon, anther and tho location of tho nectar boiug tho parts to which he oalled particular attention. The charts which Mr.

Gibson used during his lecture were very interesting. Thoy wuro arranged something the same principle as tho charts used by lecturers on physiology, so that leavos turned over showing tho internal parts of tho Uowrs. They were colorod and sufficiently large to bo sen from the back of tho hall and were ingeniously arranged so as to show the incoming and outgoing of the insects, which were cut out of cardboard and made to enter nearly as natural as life. Mr. Gibson said that Kurt Sprengol had spent all his life or nearly all of it in trying to ilnd out how pollen is enrriod from ono flowor to another aud deposited on the stigma.

Iu tho iliscovori he made Sprengol became conviueud that tho pollen was carried from flower to flower in some way, but as tho pollen in some flowers was below the stigma and in others above it ho could not imagine what unknown agency conveyed the pollen from ono to tha other, for it seemed necessary to havo a different agency for nearly every llower. He was fifty years in finding out this mueb, and then he died, leaving to Ilarwln the honor of learning that the insoets were the busy littlo workers conveying tho pollen. The bees, tlie flies, the moths, all have thnt as ono of their missions in life. Mr. Gibson showed with his charts various varieties of different llowers with abnormal development of somo parts of qualities of IL He said that by the carryingvof the pollen of one to another of the same kind that tb peculiarities could be accentuated and almost a now kind of flowor secured.

He used the illustration of the evolution of all of tho dozens of kinds of pigeons from the rock dove to explain this, and showed by his charts tho results obtained by breeder of pigeons. By his charts ho showed how the bees, wasps and other insects enter tho llowers nnd receive tho pollen either upon their backs, necks or legs nnd thn fly to another flower folks blink. Alfred Klein, funny imj U. WHber. Palace Hotel news sta were in excellent form.

The ballet would im the eagle in eosoPe. Ooartnsj uuiqv unroen Diaras Cross American Travelers Readins mbroker, 1,076 Pulton st.be Franldin avs, has a large a took of T. NbwhaS, Oompany. fi New Bridge street, Lndsatsj oinssiTbomas Ooojc Son, Lndcate clrons; BToTsi tweea Olasson T1B Xih i tho performance if it was climimtorl. The has a tart as tipay old sailor tnat i laughable though not intense.

He could be woro tedlons and when too on at the very last, to good effect, to intoreh.co.nlnhJ cf. r0kly." Thursday j. u. a vi night it is hoped thnt they will bo dispensed. rapt the conventionality of the song and parad with Qf saperfluous dnde i.bose that closes he Piece for his go ileless chermt te thes0 vaeationH are do9s not exUt ZtlTi3 ad even if it did the majority is more in and and tiat, in turn, Mnnvoe i Cxl'm.

7 Rn. nM en. Banking Company Heed. Will keep open this week ingttoon, tu Avenue dsi'qpsra. James T.Bates Muwioal olwp tUl 9 oVWs vy.tfoHw", erxiiaii'tTanaa iantlo Erobanae, 78 EVledrtehttroaMsBorllii, Boma ostentation ono way wouj terestod in onera than in the clothing and con ti.

cketb for gentlemen are quite the mako his comedy the mora absurd. Ooc versation of snch lueflables, It tsattumea mat corwmuxtan unaoeomvanieU with damped envelopes to guarantee their return though not notable, work wasjdono by Edinu Stanley. Samuel Beed, Alfred Klein, Louis Sh? dor, Marion Singer, Louise Hlliard and oth imd Grace Golden sang prettilst A double an svletM.vs1l0lal low prloes will be given. Prom 84 to 1B50 Diamonds. Rubles amd Sapphires a Urgeetock' Seamah.

Myrtle av, corner Bedford. asd BiioocnES are greatly STATE CAKE FOB THE I.VSANE ifmaea. are not regarded By thetV xorttenat teorttirecoverina. The Eaole cannot undertake All the newest deslgrns. from f310 to 8200.

to senl back suoh manuscripts. tot of mandolin and guitar flayers tinkle pleasing accompaniment to sane of tho tn. Ida duller, sister ana pupii vi a oie. ie: CHRISTMAS MUSIC PBOGEaSIJISS. We have' wo ww u.

H. S2' Myrtle av, oorner Bodford. pPiAlto Baboaesb for Holiday Gifts from dancer, but prettier, gave on interlude of My Char directors are requested to send their on a darkened stage in the socoid act; ret ie iolor effects in these butterfly! and sffpinne Ohrismas music programmes to the city editor dances are exquisitely beautifjtl. The 92 Fifth av. near Fourteenth st, New York City.

of thi JBagxe as promptly as possible. 1CCAFFBET Will. XABBT KISS SSAD. mounted sumptuously and is full of HI1 giveway to "Aristocracy." i 'TTric Subject Diacimsoil or the BrooKlyii Woman's Club Vcnterday. "State Care for the Insane was discussed yesterday afternoon in the parlors of tho Young Women's Christian nssociatien by the members of the Brooklyn Woman's club.

Tho programme was in charge of the committee on philanthropy, Caroline B. I.eBow, chairman. One ot tho speakers. Mrs. Lucius S.

Miller of 41 Madison street spoke about the twe thousand or more insane at Flatbush and at St. Johnlnud and described them as "suffering from neglect, from hunger, from' cold, from improper food, from loathsome surroundings and brutal treatment such as the damonlac could hot possibly hnvo suffered among the vine clad hills of Palestine, free to wander nt will, warmod by tho sun and fed by the olive and the dale." Sho spoke of tho RnKLTri PcBUto appreciate the fine service at ItOTAX. Table d'Hote to 3 P. M. and a The of Mamie A.

Bead of S27 Otlyefl 31. A la oarte at au honrs. streei, vrho says that Thomas McCaffrey, 228 Driere aTenne, trifled with her affecSons. prom. tm fuiobs suitable for manufacturing pur ises end happily.

'When the ease wtscalled yes. terdsy in the Lee arenne polio oourt. the poiat 11 Vine st can bo rented. They have just been o3n first rate order and will be rented oheap. Apply COLUMBIA THEATBR.

"Bobin Hood," DeKoven's delightl pera. w'as sung once more to a Brooklyn atjrae last evening. It has lost not one bit of ttmrni or popularity by frequent visits to this cisid was therefore greeted by a large audiencee choruses were well given and all of the sots were in excellent voice with perhaps thee'tionof Mr. Hoff, who had a slight cold. Mr.

nabee. as the sheriff of Nottingham, was as ising as ever. William H. McDonald, as Littlan, was t. fituon, Kacle offloe.

3IAKKIED. tiolsToo: OK ANDERSON On Monday, December 18, i the Hanson Plaoe Baptist Chnroh, by the Rov. H. OaUaher, Adelaide asjosok Tir.Kft HekkY Comstock. both of Brooklyn.

CAE ROW OUTLET! On Monday, Deoember 18, at ie realdenoe of the bride's mother. urand avt the Rev. James I. Cameron, assisted by the Rev. iewls Cameron, brothors of the (rroom.

ATM. I. only recalled many times when he sang tboellenco of October ale. Eugene Cowles as YScarlot won decided favor in the armorer's Miss Jessie Bartlett delighted everybody W'Prom ise Me." Margaret Keid was Maid Ma. The other parts were, oach well taken, week UeWolf Hopper will appear in "Panjaim." PAKK THEATER.

The people who saw "The New So at this theater wore entertained, and thoy lifeited Cutler, aughter of Mrs. Marsaret and tbo late J. if, id Goanos Oastsbon. nil ed. WAS A FIREBUG KESPO.VSIBLE For the I.lule Illuvte Wliich Broke Out in Vmiilerx oort'si 'tnt.

Tho following communication has been received at the Eagle office: A woman calling herself Mrs. Hannah Smith desired to enter a woman's home on Saturday in a very prostrato condition. She confessed to having entered ono of the brown stone llats in Jefferson avenue, fourth door from Nostrand. Shu secured the key and hung saturated kerosene muslin over a table by the stove. A lire broke out but soon extinguished.

She says sho has boen accessory to several tires. The po BAXiAITOB On Monday, December 18, MBS. Mabt their pleasure by frequent applause ie play Faeral from her late residenoe, 477 Lafayette av, on linrsday. 21st at 3:30 P. M.

Relatives and has been seen in this city before, so tpr goers robbery of the eounty by the politicians of "the millions of dollars thnt have been taken from tho county treasury for the benotlt of tnis unfortunate class of persona only to go Into the pockets of greedy hordo of politicians, while those for whom it was intended have been left to suffer for want of such accommodation, shelter, warmth and care as is considered nec esNiry for the beasts of burdea. who serve us in our streets." She pitched into the Flatbush asylum as synonymous with bloodshed and horror. The'reinedy, she said, is that the state must tako charge of Kings oounty's asylums. Miss Maria A. Crane read a paper "on "The Help We Owe Them," and referred to the Mid dlatown Homeopathic hospital to illustrate her arguments in favor ot reform in asylums.

Dr. Fhobe J. B. Watte, doan of New York Medical College nnd Hospital for Womon and president of Seciety for Promoting Welfare of insane, ruoominended the ueo of the term hospitals instead of asylums; also cottage treatment in preference to uormitories, as congregation of patients tends to prodnce ohronic insanity, wiiilo segregation helps cure, and she spoke emphatically on the subject of training sehools for nurses, as ordinary training did not tit them for core of insane. Dr.

Alice B. Campbell, consulting physioinn of Brooklyn Memorial hospital, was among the guests of the afternoon. 3X THE STATE DEPARTMENTS. fiends invited. I LlNi BJCRNSON On Monday.

Deoember 18. 1893, ana deposit it upon the stigma. IrORVSOxr, beloved wife of Th. tsjomson. Fiioral eervioes at her late residence, 2 BO Nineteenth on Wednesday, December 20, at 1 o'olook.

SAVINGS BANKS AFFECTED. are familiar with it. Jacob Gnmserl fhebe Davis appeared in the parts of th'TO and heroine, Captain Ford and Georgwynno They were as pleasing as ever. Clan Ferguson, as the negro political leader, didio good acting, especially in the scene where onf esses to murdering General Gwynne's soj'he play is well mounted and the costumes of women are pretty. Next week a less omotiolay will bold the stage.

It iB "Delmonico's 'is," with Marie Jansen in the cast. OASMDS On Snnday. Deoember 17, at her residence. Jabt J. OAsrtAUt.

Fmeral servtoes On Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock. am incurring the danger of having my dispateh suppressed when I say that what little news has reached hore seoms to Indicate that President Peixoto has had some successes of an Important nature and that ho expects his cause will eventually triumph. The people heroabouts seem somewhat unoenoerned as to the result. Loxdon, December Tho Times this morning publishes a letter from Bio Janeiro on Brazilian flnanoes. It says thnt the estimates adopted by congress for 1891 do not show a cheering prospect The expenditures on the army and navy are quite unjustilled by tho financial oondltion of the country, when it is considered that Brazil is in no danger of attack from tbo outsido, and that the present internal trouble, is mainly tho outcome of political intrigue, assisted by the army.

The estimate for tho loss on exchange on gold payments 13 largoly under rated. The estimates altogether are of little value. On account of the civil war the estimated deficit will be greatly exceeded. A complete reorganization of ttie administrative and llnaaeial methods of the government is absolutely necossary if national bankruptcy is to be averted. Probably the present obligations are ia excess of uny statements, us common report in lllo Janeiro credits Poixoto'fl government with having illegally issued milrois in treasury bank notes during the past year.

Nobody disputes the fact that Brazil has very reat resources and is capable of rapid development under good government, but suoh development needs encouragement of a kind which does not exist in the country under the present rejime. DEATH OF EDWARD M. COOPER. A Man or Whom tho lint Kpitnph Can Be Until Writicu. Edward M.

Cooper of 635 Halsev street, who pirties asked for an adjournment oft week, and irthe meantime McCaffrey promios to marry hir. 7 OP 1HTIEE8T TO B0TKS OF HtTOAX 61FT8. i. wtronsr bid for the patrons of buyers of holiday presents is made by theOld established lw York dry goods house of Jiues SEast Fourteenth street, who saorificiufr all' sIocUb by reason of their retir from busmeas. ikclnded In this sale are t)r entire lines of jewelry, silverware, opera glses, leather goods, trayeUnfr bags, furs, handkejbiefs.

mnfflers, kid gloves, Vienna fancy goods ddollg. SrNBBAli SHEBlBiK CfSOIi OFFICEB8. Geieral Sheridan corjii'. No. 332, of the Oathilic Benevolent legjd.

bag eleoted the folio wiiz officers fortbe eulusl year President, SaniilF. Morrissy; viooiresident, Miahael Hig ginB secretary jDnnn; collect or JPatriok D. Shrray; O'Conoell: orator, Jamii Uadigan; chajJellor, OKver J. Blaher: marsial, John tienfri guard, Lawrence V. Bogn: alternate repa90Illtlve state council, the Jot.

B. MoHna trustees, P. J. Oontwell. Danil Ryan and Frn McGrath.

i C0M97CS A5DEK80R. Miii Emma Adeilde Anderson, a sister of Mr. and Irs. John A' A nderson, was married at a o'olcxk yesterdajiifterDoon in the Hadson place BaptH churoh tj. Charles H.

Comstook of thiB oity. The pulpinltform was so piled up with paimiand flowt tha altar, was invisible. The diflce was illel with large audience when the tridal pany btered the ohurch. There were if our ushen William Anderson. Fred.

Anderson. Clareno Comstook and Bert Corn stock: Daniel OJkdwick acted ss best man. The iride was attied in a gown of white benea llne sod wore a vd She was gives away by her brotbsr. Two mids of honor, Jlias Florence Hallcffay and M)s Xiillie Johanson. appeared in costuines ofwbii silk and oarrisd baskets of roses The hriosmaidB.

Miss Belle Anderson and Hiss Lottie aide won, also wore white silk A reoaption at tb residence of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Aaderson, 6J Batnbridge street, took place between the hors of and 10 o'clock. Mr.

and Comstook lt foia wedding tour. OROJilW On Monday, December 18. 1803. TIMOTHY CKoMxn, in tne 1st year oi ae. av "is iwuobw, ii Congress st, Brooklyn.

Fmeral at 9:50 A. Wednesday, frenn St. Peter's Clnrob, Hioks and Warren sts. OOOrEB Suddenly, on Monday. Deoembe 18, EDWAItD Mi OooPEB, sged BO years.

Funeral on Wednesday eveninf, December 20, at 8 o'clock, from the residence of his slstor, Mrs. C. H. Atkins, at 22'VHalsey et. Interment in Greenwood Usmetery.

BU0TJ TIIEATEB. William Collier appeared last nin Hoss and Hoss." Since its last visit this6 has undergone changes in the scenes, soJeken and dances, generally for the better. 6 is as little coherenoy in it, but Collier am associates force amusement by unflagging 1 antI flow of prattle. Collier is as quai eer. and he introduces touohes of compbat promise much for him when he al'ns a thing that is unworthy of hia talents; rman Wade, (lard Times Decrease tlio Deposits and Iiicreiikn Braifcs.

There is perhaps no bettor thormometcr of tho comfort ot the working people than tho savings bunks. When work is plenty and money promptly paid each pay day tho thrifty workmen tako their savings to the banks and put thorn by for a rainy day. On the other hand, when times aro dull, tho deposits fall off largely, nnd as the conditions grow worse the drafts upon the money already deposltod lncroase. This is tho condition which now confronts the savings Institutions of Brooklyn. The hard times are being felt.

The drafts daily exoeod tho deposits by from SI. 000 to $2,000 in the larger banks. President Huntington of the Dime Savings bank said yesterday: "Comparing the presont situation with that which confronted us wnilo ngo, it does not seem like anything serious. It Bhowo, however, just how badly off many thrifty people are, for tliey are the ones who are causing the increaso in the drafts, and they have nothing to deposit." DONOVAN On December 15, Mabt, at the reoidence of her brother, Simon Donovan, 4HS lilEhtft av, Brooklyn. Notioe of faneral hereafter.

HTTLArTDKR On Snnday. December 17, 1893. Adele B. HTJiAirosB. wife of James P.

Hylandor, In her 69th year. Funeral serrioes at her late reeidenee, 231 Steuben st, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'otoolc. Interment Thursday morning, December 2 1. New Corporate JitUerluk ings in Which BiroohL ly il Capital Appears. Special to tho Eaglo.

Albany, N. December 19 The Apple ton Automatic Machinery company of Long Island City has been incorporated with the secretary of state to acquire letters patent for machinery, implements and fabrics. The capital stock is $25,000, divided into 230 shores of $100 each, and tho directors "or the first year are tho following: Charles J. Appletou, Thad dous Miller and Samuel E. Stimson of Long Island City.

The Thimig Bottling company of Brooklyn has also bcon incorporated with tho state department, to bottle and doal in beer, wineB, liquors, etc. The capital stock is placed at if 10,000, dividod into shares of ilOO, and the directors of the company for the first year are JOT Suddenly, on Saturday. Deoember 10, 1S83 died suddenly of heart disease yesterday morning, while on his way to the Arm of Lawronce nce nave ner in cnarge. Iter mind is considerably affected. Tin blotter at tho Ninth precinct station houso shows thnt on last Saturday, at 11:15 A.

M. a fire broke out on the tliird" floor of a brown stone apartment houso at 170 JefTorsoa avenue. The blaze, which was extinguished without difficulty, was duo to an overheated stove. The flat is occupied by J. V.

TV. Van dorvoort. Captain iirennun says that there Is no ground for attributing an incendiary origin to tho blaze and he has never had a firebug, masculine or feminine, sane or insane, in his custody nt nny time during the last six months. No one In tho station house knows anything about Mrs. Haannh Smith.

An Baulk reporter ealled twice at the Vandervoort flat last night. The windows were dark and no response came to repoated knocking. In the letter box was a collection ot mail matter which seemed from its size to indicate a more thnn temporary absence of the family. Another tenant of the same building did not know whore the third floor tenant had gone and was In ignoraace of any llrebug episode in last Saturday's lire. SUPERVISORS ORDER GAJXOR'S DESK.

Tle Supreme ourt Outfit Including a. Clinir Will Cowl S' ioD. Tho board of supervisors met yesterday afternoon. George Kinkel. supervisor at large, presiding.

A request from Thomoe lieckor of Flat lands for tho refunding of a fine of imposed on him under a sentence for assault, the deeission being subsequently reversed, was referred to the committee on accounts of county treasurer. The board voted supplies for the Twenty third regiinont armory to the amount of aud to tho third gathering battery to the amount of S210. liepairs for tho Twenty third regiment armory to cost i'230. were ordered. A new desk and chair for Judge elect Gaynor in the supremo couri was ordered.

They will cost 3230. Ono bid for the contract to print tho minutes of the board for the coming year was received and it was ordored returned uuoponed. board decided to adopt the recommendation of Supervising Architect Eastman of the county providing for covers for the eonduiw there at 575 apiece. On motion of Sup. Conlv the salarv for De layior .114 iJro.idwuy, New York, whore he had been employed for some vears.

waa HtSHAX Z. Jot, aged 20 years, son of William and Rath A. Joy. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. tend the faneral services at St.

Lake's Episoopsl churoh, Clinton av, between Fulton st and Atlantic a grotesque comedian; James sntry, in an amusing but overdrawn charftion of a countryman; M. L. Heckert, a' Daly, who has a bass voice of good ty and resonance: David Andrada, aBrookr who has a sweet tenor voice, and John are chief in the support among the male oSent. Louise Allen keeps her nimbleness and Helena Collier, a sister of the star, levoloped into a clever comedian and dan'O'hers in the company are Madge Reimor and MayCrossley. Tho singing '6 oompany is above tho average.

John L. 'ttn comes next week, in "That Man From Bi" STAR THEA1 "Master and Man," a melo with plenty of acting in it, was seen by o9 audience last evening, the holiday seaaoearing to have little effect on the patronhis house. The Ur. which has been seen frequently, was the son of Edward M. Cooper, an honored resident of Sag Harbor, L.

1, and had lived in Brooklyn for twelve years. Mr. Cooper had served in the United States navy during the civil war. and he enioved the reminiscences is CUTLER. Carl Conrad and Adolphus Basch of St Louis, Mo.

J. F. O. Meyer of New York city, aod A. a.

mimig oi urooKiyn. Among the diroctors of the Monticello oi nis war experience. He was quiet nnd reserved In manner, but genial nnd plonsant in his family nnd with his intimate friends. AH spenk of him as strictly upright and honorable in all his relations in life. Ha leaves a wife, to whom ho was very much attached, but no chil dren.

His funeral will tako place from tho residence of his sisters, 25 Halsey street, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. van county) Bod and Gun club, just incorpo rated, is Oliver J. Wells of Broekiyn. President Morgan of the Brooklyn Savings bank said that there was a falling off In the deposits and no corresponding decrease In the amounts drawn out. TO TII0SK KAUKll TO HELP THE POOIt.

To the. Klftor or the nrooklvn The Good Samaritan, corner of and Wil loughby streets, has made arrangements to soli for cents one and one half pinti of nutritious soup nr one pint of rich boof and vegetable stow, to be carrie. 1 away from the building for tho use of individuals and families. A largo piece of bread goes with the soup or stew. A littlo later on.

as the demand grows, we intend to establish in different sections of the city similar depots for the sale of this food. The food is furnished at cost. Benevolent parsons and organizations may be provided at once with tickets to make use of, instoad of money, as a safe means of reliof. Roeeiit Foster. E.

C. Seymour. Executive Committee of Good Samaritan. Brooklyn. December Ut, lso.l.

The Fiatbush Gas companv has filed a certifi cate with the secretary of stato, announcing A very pretty seddng took plaoe at the residence of the brile'rmother, 329 Grand avehne, laBt evening, wlra Miss Ada 1. Cutler was married to Mr. ordon Cameron by the Bev. James 1 Camera assisted by the Bev. Lewis Cameron, brothel of the groom.

The bride entered the parrs on the arm of her Mr. Bbbort N.jbutler. Her gown was of white Batin, trirjied with duchess lace. She wore orange blooms. Miss Edith Massino of Catskill, N.

Vs maid of honor. Her gown was of pink orw and satin. The bridesmaids were Miss Gracf Cameron, sister of the groom, and Miss Edsidfe Eaton, who were dressed in pink and whitelik. Mr. L.

V. B. Cameron was best man. Thjoahers were Messrs. Thomas H.

mat it proposes to extena its oojeots so as to include the manufacture and use of eleotricity for producing light, heat and power. It also announces thnt it lias acquired tha property and rights of the Knickerbocker Electric Light and Power company of Flatbush. The capital stock of the Flatbush Gas company has beou increased from 150,000 to 6200,000, consisting of 3,000 shares of 50 each. SOSDAT SCIIUOL OFFICERS Kr.ECTKI). The Snnday school board of the South Second street M.

E. church has elected these officers: Assistant superintendents, James D. Boll, Mrs. Edward Colbnrn; superintendent primary department. Miss L.

M. 'Wilde; secretary, William H. Vanderbeck: assistant secretary. Harry Mc Cabe: treasurer. Miss Maggie J.

Froure; librarian, F. E. Appleteii; assistant librarians. D. Huberts.

W. Smith; chorister, J. W.B. Quail: pianist, MissE. Jacobs.

The election was unanimous. COUXCIL. It. KI.KCTS OFFICERS. av, Brooklyn, Tnesday evening at o'olook.

Members of Branch No. 23, Iron Hall Covenant IxkIko, F. and A. and Apollo club aro respectfully in. VtdIKingston, N.

paper3 please copy. LENT On Deoember 18. Philetus Lent, in the 78th year of his age. Services at bis late rosidenee. Third av and Seventy thrrd et.

Bay Ridge, L. on Wednesday evening, December 70, at 8 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family. Take Third av trolley oars or Fifth av elevated. MCCARTHY In this city on December 18.

1803. JUX.XA McCarthy. Relatives and friends are requeited attend her funeral from the residence of her brother, P. Lee, 02 Vanderbilf av on ThnrBdey. December 21.

at 9 :30 A. thence to Sacred Heart Churoh. whero a ool emn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. RALPH On December 16. AT.PKEr8 Pahseb Ralph, in tho 47th year of his.

age. Funeral services on Tuesday, at the Episcopal chnroh of East JTow York, corner of Arlington and Schanck avs, at 2 P. M. ROONEY On Snnday. December 17, Elibn Roont.y, beloved wife bl Bernard Rooney.

aged 81 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho faneral from her late residence, 203 Schenck at. on Wednesday, December 20, at 2 o'clock. BOSS On December 17, 1893, Oeoroe Ross, need 03. Faneral services at his late residence, 449 Sackott st, on Tuesday evening at 8 o'olook.

Interment at 1 0 o'clock Wednesday mornlnir. RYAN At his residence, Glonmoroavand Christopher st, Bdwabp Ryan, beloved husbandof 'Lizzie Nolan. Notice of faneral hereafter. TTJONEY On Tuesday morning, December 19, 1803. Tsokas J.

TILNKY. aged 48 years. Notice of faneral hereafter. TIMKE Entered into rest on Monday, December IS Okoboe Times, aged 37 years and 21 days. Funeral from hia late 'residence 367 DeKalb av, on Wednesday, December 20, at 2 P.

M. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Pleaso omit flowers. MaiMK WEEKS At Rahway. N.

December 10, Fbank C. Wagstaff, bert S. Haviland, Ainsley Smith and Frank rr The house was handsomely decorated, lire was a reception immediately after the cersony. HOTKI, COMIHG BTfelfTS. THOMAS J.

TILVEY IS DEAD. The Well Known Churchman Ifatsed Away at 4 O'clock i his Thomas J. Tilney, an account of whose serious illness was published in yesterday's Eagle, passed away this morning at i o'clock at hii home. 310 Clermont avenue. Dr.

William evenly cast, the Walton of iKarrington. the Tom Brady of Charles Sai the Hester of Josie Mills and the Letty'orenca Marion being ably done, while tlief the company were well up in their pare works in full blast, with the smithies' chrved effective; all the scenery, ippropriate ami handsome. Next week tudresQue "Span of Life" will be presented. GA.TETT TIB A vaudeville entertainroat possesses novelty is the one furnished Justus Hill, who for a long time lived The Miller brothers have a diorama 'ch some picturesque scenes are illuatra.in mechanical effects. Among them arePS in action, a torpedo attack on a if war, showing the destructive force is agency.

This is accompanied by ariptive talk by Clyde Miller. Other acgiven by Edward Earle. an equilibrist anuugglor; tho High leys in amusing musiii Estelle Wellington, a sprightly duncerissey and Hickoy (formerly Shermannnd Joy) in a grotesque acrobatic skit; a descriptive 6ingor: Leonard and Irish oomedians; Frederick H. Leslie and hpe of performing dogs; McAvoy 3lay, sing sketch team and Mr. Hill, whose clulging and juggling are as deft as over.

These are the wx officers of Fern council, No. 774. R. S. E.

Sandfoni: vice regent. P. S. Peters; orator. J.

I. Kilbourne; collector, C. E. Swan; treasurer, Joseph S. Hunt; guide.

D. M. Peter. warden. Jamex McCormick; sentry, Joseph McGregor; representatives.

E. A V. Bonnett, J. L. Wood; trustees.

It. 11. Wilson. P. A.

Robeshon. It. ii. Unsbrook. St.

GEor.r.E Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murdock. Boston; Mrs. J.

P. McCay. lialtiinore; William H. Hatfield. C.

G. Davenport. New York: H. C. Stevenson.

W. II. White. S. oklyn: Miss Julia H.

Eaton. James W. Eaton. West lslip, L. .1.

K. Elwell. intiago do Cuba; Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. ltolfo. MeriJen, Conn. D. Blint.

M. Straus. Mieliaol Burke. W. S.

Allen. A. Strati. II. D.

Southard, Brooklyn; Everett St. Jtimns, L. II. M. Overton.

Patehocne.l. I A. H.Wllley, llen. L. Stoddard.

II. N. Hoiden. i. II.

Turner. J. .5. Low. ery, 1..

A. Chandler. New York; O. Clnrlt. New burgh.

N. Paul Selim: Sutcm Island; William N. Severance, Suniuut. N. William Albright.

J. Waters, Fhii eklphia, Mr. and Mrs. S.R. Bush, Etistou.

F. S. Guerbtr. Allen town. C.

J. Wiiltcsburro. Mr. and Mrs. 1,.

N. Welier. on, C. T. Lad son, Atlanta, A.

K.i FOUllTii WAKP DK Of HATS. cember oi Jnmos Duffy, deceased, will bo paid to his widow. The salary of tho late Sup. Stiekovers will go to his successor. Sup.

Kehoo. On motion of Sup. Hughes the salary of Post Mortem Examiner Francis Froel of the eastern district was fixed at 4 1.2H0 per annum. This has hlthorto been a fee ofUcc. Tho board adjourned until Friday.

LNTERTAIMin IN ST. J01IVS CHUHCH. The superintendents, assistant superintend and ib.de2i.tes to the convention of tne Brooklyn tE. I).) Sabbath School association were invited to a rereption in the chapel of St. John's M.

E. church, Bedford avenue aud Wilson, street, last night, and a good many of them attended. The women of tho church provided refreshments, and several of the superintendent! spoke, including William M. Cartwright. a former president of tha association, and Gilson 1.

Tot ten. KASTBIt.N niSTltlt'T ELKCTI05. Tho annual meeting of the Eastern District hospital and dispensary trustees wns held la6t eveniuis in the hospital. Kxi South Third street. President George V.

TliompUins presided, and the following trustees were elected to serve for live years, commencing with the first of next month: T. S. Cooper. Samuel T. Mattox, George H.

Fisher. W. D. Chase. V.

H. Hamilton. Peter Hess, Elwin S. Piper, James S. Bendnagle, Jani B.

Howe and Frederick Wurster. A group nting of the South Long Island district, Epwoifi league, will be held this evening at the Willjns avenue M. E. church. Among the chapterfto be represented are Embury, Bus eel place, Mrris Park.

Ozone Park, Floral Park, Williams aJrrae. Swedish Bethany, Bay. Wesla and Parkville. The Moon Social oinb will give an entertainment and ecoption to morrow evening at Tivoli hall, Eigbi street. The thii in the winter's course of lectures and ontertaiment8 under the auspices of the Young Men's Cristian association will be given this eveningly Mr.

Henry Harger Bagan, at Association lis. 502 Fulton street. Mr. Hmilton AV. Mabio will deliver tho closing leoturelbls evening in tho Columbia college conrsep the great hall of the Ceoper Union, New Yfk.

His subject is "Literature as Personal Bsource." Arrifgemonts have been made for a donation visit i the Brooklyn nursery and infants' hoi pitslo morrow' from 2 till 10 o'clock, at 398 Kerlaiier street. Grocories. staple articles of i oodmd household goods are solicited. Tiy enrolled Bepublicans of the Twenty third distictof the Sixth ward are invited' to meet thiabvening at the residence of John Shea, 38 Fint place. M.

Hutchinson, his physician, waa with him to the lust. Deceased was in his 50th year and for many yenr bad been nn acute" sufferer from kidney trouble, which was the cause of his death. Four sons who aro now both fatherless anil mothorless are loft behiad. Frederick, aged 18: Tnomas aged 15; F.irrar, aged 14. and Kobcrt, aged 12.

The two oldest boys are students in Yale college. Funeral notice will be announce i later. FA YOB BIUEGT DISTRICT At a meeting of tho Sixteonth election district Bepublican association of the Tenth ward, hold last evening at Decraw street, tho following resolution was unanimously adopted: "Besolved, That this association favors direct election district representation in every nominating convention and would urge our illegates to ward committees in voting for delegates to the comity committee that they vote for men who will vote for an amendment being made to tho county committee laws that will give us direct district representation in conventions." Only' routine business was transacted nt the meeting of theFom ih ward Domoeratic association, held at 8tt Wilioiighby street, last night. John H. Martmhoft presided ami Andrew K.

Colvin recorded. About seventy propositions for membership wore received and referred to the investigating committee. The treasurer's report showed a sirtaU balance. raising Full TIIK l'ODIS. Tho Bev.

Dr. James M. l'arrar, pastor of tbo First Reformed church, after preaching an elo. quent sermon Sunday morning, made an hi peal for help for tho poor. A collection was taken up, the doctor having asked for $1,000, and this amount waa given, the sums individually being liberal.

LEE AVKSUBfiav. The "standing room oign was exhibited here last night for the ine in three years. Long before the curtai on the first act every seat was tilled a comers stood or went home. The attr was Bosenberg's stock company in "ThMOn." Emma Bell played the title part arence Handysides Jacob McClfjsky. Both lisappointing, but others were 'good.

Harker as Wahndtoe, tho Indian and John 'ton as Salem Scud der divided tho hoaorii representation Weeks, second son of W. W. and Cynthia E. Wesks, aged 23 years. Funeral eervices 21st.

2 P. Reformed Chnrch, corner Herkimer st and Hopklnson av, Brooklyn'. Long Island papers ploaso copy. WHITE Suddenly, at her residence. Fourth st, LOUISA widow of the lata Colonel Ambrose J.

White. Notioe of funeral later. WILSON In Brooklyn, December 18, Maboabet WrL ftON. for twentr flve rears a valued servant in the family of tha late John MoOormlck. Interment at the Evergrwsns Cemetery tho 18th Inst.

A NEW BKIIKU: A I Park Commissioner Brewer has accepted a plan of tho Long Island lljilroatl company for a bridge over the Ocoan bnup vard at the Parkville rrossing. where tho fatal accident occurred last year. The bridge will be of iron or steel and will bo tilO feet long and 70 feot wide. This increase of width will enable tho company to construct double traoks thoro and thus prevent the possibility of collisions. 4.