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

THE BBOOEXTO DAILY EAGLE DAY MAY SIX PAftEv5, TO liEI HOVSES. WAiVrEIS XItOFESS.OAll. A DECORATION DAY RECEPTION WANTf ED SIHXTAXJOWS FE MAI lJOks. Wasliers und Ironors. WAKfTTEP HEfuP gJBIAlES.

ANTE I) A FIRST CLASS WAIST hnnH tmH imnmvur'st drcflsmRkinp: ladles' Iiata JOHN O'MaTJOSEV DYIHG. A Man Who Wai nnctlrc Agcut A FATAL PALL. Mrs. Elizabeth Darlick, of 052 Marey avenue, aged 58 years, died yesterday from injuries caused by falling in an epileptic fit on Wednosday evoning at the crossing of Marcy avenue and Stockton street. OPENING A OBATESEND STREET, THE DAILY EAGLE Is in its Forty ninth yosr.

It topublishod ovory afternoon on the working days or the and on SUNDAY MORNINGS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. tlO par year: S5 for six months; 1 per month; single copies 3 cents; Sunday edition Sl.aO per year, postage ta0lud0d' RATES FOR APVBRTISING. B0L1I) AGATE MBABOBKMENT EACU INSERTION. EAGLE OFFICE, MAV SI, I8S9.

MONEY MARKET. The Oregon Transcontinental Contest. Mr. Yillard Ketains Control Cottinsr of Sates in the West Stocks Irregular, Although Generally Strong. For LaUr Financial JTem Set Four Clock Edition.

Sixth Waix Street, May 31. Mr. Yillard evidently baa control of the Orocon Transcontinental, not only through purchase of tho Btock but also through proxies which he obtained from foreign Btockboldors. He is now at liberty to carry out tho plans ho has ontlinod. These are in brief to pre'ent a recurrence of tho difficulties novr exinting between tho Northern Pacific, the Union Pacific aud the Orecon Navigation, and to malte more permanent the rental of tho latter.

Mr. Yillard pledges himself to resist the combination between the Union Pacific and tho Manitoba to control tho Oregon Navigation and all future attempts to roduco tho rental, also to fund tho iudebteducstrof the Oregon Transcontinental in tho most economical manner for tho benefit of the stocliholilciu. The nation taken by the Chicago, J3urlington and Northern, reducing rates in the Northwest, wits not unexpected. ThU road is so intimately connected with tho Chicago, Burlington and Quincy as to make it possible for tho latter, whenever it wwhes to worry its neighbors, to uso tho former as a club; and it is possible that some of the mauagura of the Chicago, liurlingtou and Qnincy are in bucIi a position witli relation to tho stock market that they aro inclined to disturb rates. The market opened with an irregular movement, and the feature was a sharp fall in Atchison, Topcka and Santa Fe.

The touo grew stronger soon after, but it was somewhat affected abont by the news of the engagement of $3,500,000 gold for shipment to Europe. The movement was barely steady for tho next hour, although there was a moderaWly firm undertone. The following shows transactions iu bonds this morning: At Pac ino 19.f.alK?t'Iowa Cent 1st At Pacts TXJj'Mob A OhioKin4a. no 68 Bur con y.vx, nanuona Is. l.airo jl nl lbt linw Mo tCau A oj (Jllifjan 1st .100 Ho Kan A Ti Mo Ivan A 1 at Ohi A IS 111 5s Chi StLtNO os Oan South 1st Cent ,1 cou' ('hew A Ohio Chi AV! l)cn A ltio 4 O.ilt til.

So ...104 ...120 Nor Pac lHt Ohio Houth'n inc. Ohio A hid SVlat 7 ill t'on lit AX 1SL lllil 0 Rich A Ddeli Rook Island Ss 107H 10fR IJIl lOSWiHtl. ArkATlut 82 lOOaflflf, Van A Pac lat 0.iM!l lliiXIWest SOlii mu lll'Woal Shoreli UliVi West YA Palst 100 table shows the conrso of the Ft th AD lest. Pan lt li CAS Hocking Val 3s. The followin, stock market from tho opening until noon: Open Hish Low in K.

A A S. irifii Central New 100t Cliaiiauuoea 00 Ohertapcako A Ohio. JiO Chic, Bur. A quinc, 1024 U. A I TO Colorado Coal 13 1 iS Delaware A A 15aaL Tcniicrtsoe 101 fiast Tonn.

let 74M Jiast Tenn. 2n prf d. UTt Erio KHoprfd 704 IloctiiiB Valley 10 Illinois Central 117 Lake Shore LouUvillo A Nashville Manhattan HI. 100M Michigan Central 01 Hiaaouri Paeilic 71 New York Central 10SH N. Y.

A New Knglaul 40 N. Hus. A Wost'li. M.Y.,tSim. A W.

Nordnvostorii ll' 'M Northern Pacific 20 Moi thorn Pacific pfd. Ohio Oninlia pfd ICIW Ontario A Western. ITa Orcsou Traufi II4H Pacific Mail Pine Line Certificates Pullman I UK Jloadini; 4tifj Hichinnnd Itcck Island 00 Kt. 7.. A Sin Fran 'M L.

A Han Fran, nfd liO.Hi St. Panl fit. Paul nM llTi Texas A Piiciflc 'Jtii Union Pacific filM Wabash 10 Wnlmah pfd 2M( Wotern Union H7U oat. 5h 1I)0 Wi 'OM TO '4 nm 7014 10 117 10W lOllfl 74 1084 1'1'fi f)ll! 17J5 IKK 4ISS I'lihi 2fi OILS 7: iiiy in SW4 CEt. 44M 5I 100 HI 101 70 Jm lOMi 71U 10 7 1..

DGOOKLVX SEC'I'8ITIKS bATKST (Jl.OTAlCOXS. Corroded daily by C. K. Hlajilcs A 215 Montaffui 0. May 31.

ror lino. First Pago Second or Fourth Double price for Composite Letter Display, tooal and Commercial Notioos, Third Pajto. 8econdand Fourth Pages Amusements and Loctures Travel 15 cents '25 cents 50 cants ffll.00 25 cents 10 cants ricnrmoni in cents Arivfrtirttmolts UnOOr the folIotTinc mMdnrino 15 cants fire linos or lew, 7. conts for first insertion and 50 conts foroach sneceaeivo insertion: For Sale, To Lot, Boarding and Wants. Fifteen oonts per line in excess of fivo lines.

Personals, Marriages, Deaths, Lost and Found, $1 for eaoh insertion when not exceeding Are lines. Religious Ncticefl, 0 conts for each insertion of iivo lines or less. Si! nation! united, males, 35 cents: females, 15 conts. Kt dernriu' from these rates. Oash in advance in all ease.

rlnciual office, EAGLE BUILDINOS. OS. 34, 30AND3R FULTON STREtff, BROOKIiFIf, 44 BROADWAY. E. D.

1,227 BEDFORD AV. NEAK FULTON ST. mr rH AV. NEAR NINTH ST. ATLANTIC AV, NEAR EAST NEW YORK AV.

THE HAfiLE IN NEW YORK 01TY. Wo nave established aeencios for the sale of tuo Eaole At somoof the principal business points in New VJork City as follows: Aator House stops. Fifth Avenue Ilolol (SUNDAY KAHLEonly). Back Number Bndd, 1.3K0 Broadway. O.

P. Rocknoou, Grand stroot Ferry. H. Clinch, 174 South street. Fulton stroer and Broadway, Knox Building, James Mead, Barclay street and Broadway.

Stations of the Manhattan Nows Company, on the Ele wteri RailroiiJ. Swayno'H nons Htands, at Roosevelt, Grand and Iwenty tbtrd streot ferries. And at atl the North River Ferrios and tho Jersey City Annex. THE EAiil.i: IN WASHINGTON AND ALBANY. THE KAIjf.E can bo found on salo in Washington at tho news stands in the Arlington Hotel and Wlllard's, and in Albany at the news stand in the Dolavan House.

WASHINGTON NEWS BURHAU, 615 Fourteenth st (Vewsoapor Row), Va D. O. THE EAGLE IN EUROPE. The Eaoi.k nan be obtained at the American Exchange, 440 Strand; ttillig's United States Exchange, Strand, Charing Cross; American Travelers1 Reading Rooms, 4 Langham place, and A. B.

O. Exchange Club, 175 Now Bind street. London. Boulevard des Capu cines: Munroy 7 Rue Scribe, afid Annbi American Banking; fJunir.any's, Chaussee d'Aiitin anil lino Meyerbeer, Paris; JamosT. Bates Switzerland.

and the llorman Transatlantic Exchange. 78 Friod richstrasso. Berlin. W. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVE.NINH.

Academy oy Music The Still Alarm. Brooklyn Thkatkii The I'oruer (iioery. Pahk Thkatkii The Runaway Wife. SxANDAnn MfSKUM For IlisNiitur.il Life. Zipp's Casino Music.

NEW YORK. Academy ok Music Tho Old HranwtMil Bijou Oi'eha Houbk A Midnight, iidl. BnoAinvAY Theatkh The Oolah. Casino Tite Brigands. Dat.y'b Thkatkii Rosina Vokes.

Eden McnKi: Wn Work and Music. FounTKKMH Stjieet Theater Joe Emmet. Fifth Avknue Theater Herrmann. Grand Opiika House The Paymaster. Madison Square Theater featherbrain.

Nibi o'b Garden Varietie i. Palmer's Theater Clover. Standard Theater London Gaiety Company. Staii Thkatkii Ullie Akorstrom. Twenty third Street Theater Tho County Fair.

Union Square Theater Jed Prouty. AMUSKMENT NOTES. The BeaBoii is closing this week at several city theaters. At the Turk "The Wife'' willolopo for the last time to morrow, in the afternoon and evening. The Corner Grocery will discontinue business at the Brooklyn after Saturday.

"HiH Natural Lire" will be cut short at tho Standard Museum. Silence will reign in the Academy of Music when the curtain falls on The Still Alarm tomorrow night. On Monday evening next a benefit will be given at the Brooklyn to Messrs. Charles Seymour and JoBoph C. Hild, the local manager and the treasurer of that theater.

In tho tint of performers are tho names of Brown, the mind reader, Sam Devere, Arnold Kinefy, Harry Kennedy, Muster Harry Welch and others. The fourth act of Camilla will be played by Thomas T. Hayden, Albert Mc afoy, William F. Well Van Dyk, Mamie Sloat, Lizzie Wallace and Ada Austin. The Brooklyn College of Music cave a successful entertainment last Tuesday.

The programme consisted of selections from Beethoven, Wioiti awski and others. BROOKLYN OAKSMEN OX THE PASSAIC. The Nautilus Lose Co the Tritons and the I uriinax Take a Medal. In the annual regatta of the Passaic River Ama tcur ltowing Association yesterday on the Passaic Kiver, New Jersey, the Nautilus and Vanma boat clnbs of this city were represented, as was tho HawiiMvood Boat Club, of Long Island City. In the four oared gig race the Tritons, of Pas 8aic, and the Nautilus Boat Club, of this city, were the only entries.

The Tritons won, tho Nautilus men falling out some distance above the Eureka House. TrititoiiK" time was The double scull race was a walkover for the Itavonswood Boat Club, of Long Island City. The other crews which started were the Yanmas, of Brooklyn, and the Pennsylvania Boat Club, of Philadelphia. Itavenswood finished lirst in 14s and Varnua second in Dm. As the Varunas.

of Brooklyn, had no opponents in the senior four oared shell race, they rowed over the track to take the medal, and the Fair mount eight, of Philadelphia, for the same reason did likewise. YHAT COLONEL AUSTEN SAYS About That Ilirouackintr Richmond Hill. Colonel David E. AuBten, of the Thirteenth Eeginient, was seen by an Eaiile reporter yes tcrday while waiting at the head of his command on Clermont avenue for Harrison's carriage to pass. When questioned in regard to the published reports touching the conduct of some of the men of Companies and who went on tho bivouacking expedition on Saturday to Richmond Hill, in breaking open the Morris Park Station, opening express packages and defacing the premises, the colonel said: "It is true that tho Long Island llailroad man, Cody, I think is his name, who looks after such matters came to see me and mado a statement in regard to the mattor.

I have called for a written report from Captain George Cochran, Captain French, Lieutenant Anderson, and, in fact, from all of my offieors who were engaged in tho expedition. It is to be handed in to me within twelve hours, stating everything that occurred. I have already re ceived Beveral of these reports, and as far as I can make ont the facts are these: The men who went into the station building did so to escape the rain. They had no tents, you know, and they had permission from a Mr. Fowler to do so.

Now, whether Mr. Fowler was anthorized to give such permisnion I do not know. 'The men found in tho station aouio packages which were addressed to them, and opened them. Thero was nobody there to whom the freight charges could be paid and the men probably had no legal right to open the packages, hut Btill under tho circuui Btanees, being in need of the contents it was an excusable thing to do. The freight charges have been paid.

As to what damage was done to tho Btation building I am not prepared to say, but certainly the regiment will be responsible. I cannot tell till I have gotten my reports Just what action I will take in the matter." WHEELMAN MURPHY'S GREAT RACE. TO LET HOUSE 3 STORY BROWN stone. all improvements, 173 Ronnen st: rent $1,400. Apply to D.

tt OHAUNOEY, 07 Montaguoat. for lormit. TO LET HOUSES TWO STORY AND baKemenf. three blocks from Gates av station: ront. S' 'Oanrt HlfJi or trill sell on easy tonua Apply on premises, 100 to l'J4 Linden at.

TO LET HOUSE WHOLE, UPPER OR lower partof a new brownstone story houso, flOJl Lafnyette avenue; every improvement and elo gant'y fiiiistied; hot and cold watr in every room; rent moderate. Apply of oymer, IfJ Lafayette av. rjo "LET houses seventeWmin ntes from bridge 58 and (Jl BainbridKO st; Snts ner av. station Fulton st. road 11 rooms; papored, ffUii nioBtlily: immediate possession.

WAuNER, ownor, 04 Macon st. TO LET HOUSE BARIN BERKE ley placo. near Eighth av. tho 3 story brown stone dwelling, with uriiet and sliados tbroitebont; oomplets order; powiuisiaii at onco J. A M.

OUAUMCliY, 207 Monfaue St. TO LET HOUSE MONTH OneorthB small brick cattaftrs on Warren place, between Hicks and Henry ats, containing ri rooms, with improveiuents, and in perfect order ton minutes' walk lo South Ferry. Inquire at ofQco, 129 Baltic st. TO LET HOUSES NOlV iTHiTlIE to secure a ST00 for JStfOO; 249 Dean st, near Nev iua. 14 Rrand rooms, cvory imnrovement; iast put in hrst clans condition thlrttjen orher aud small ilats, floor, apartment ami stores; low rents.

WIIVLIAM II. GRACE, comer Willoushby and Jay o. TO JLET HOITSKS TO LETHOUSE UKNISHEH JL Beautifully fnrnishod, includint; piano, to small, coroful fiinily, a pretty hilck oorner, 8 roomed, bow windowed bo. inn, all improvements; highest, healthiest and easiest ot' ac es3 llrookljn; nice surround incs; one btork from 8 a rat ok av, Fulton elevated, alHo Atlantic nr. rapid transit station ruut ft7o a month for three or four mouths.

1,140 Herkimer st, corner Russell place. TO LEfi lMRTSOF II rVo LET I'ART OF HOUSE 160 PllOS JL pect st Second floor in private house; 5 rooms; within seven minutes' walkof the bridge; runt $15. TpO LET PART OF HOUSEMllD JL lloor; 5 rooms; in cool licalion; convenient to hndge and forrioj. Apply at 10'( Warren Bt. mo LET 1AKT OF HOUSE NICE SEC A ond floor of rooms; uso of laundr' and bath; also, running watrin rooms.

Apply at W. Biiilse st. mO LET ART OF UOtsEXth1rI) tL iloor; no other lenint only owner; tirst cbisn condition; plenty of room; aUo uo of bathroom; all modern improvements; to small, qniot family; if let now rent 12Z Dbxu 81. TO LET PARTS Myrtle av, tbird tlo'r. 5 rooms, stationary tubs, second, $10; MOSFark av.

lower part. If roornn, 17: Kyertwu 6t, 5 rooms, $13; larce list of others. BULKLKYA HOltTON, 40IJ Myrtle av. mO LET PARTS Ol HOUSE 251 HOYT A st Parlor floor ond bascuu nt, $ji); second floor, $14 whole Iiois Jfirj, 10 rooms second tloor, 5 rooms; parlor floor, room; all liirht rooms; ported condition. Key at drujj ntore, il'J Hoyt t.

iTBO LET PAKTS OF HOUSESPPER i lart, 'JJlIt; lower part, '20? Prowpoct place; rrtnts $15, pUasdnt rooms; hiph uround; healthy location chuap rent. Apply at 05 Prospect from 7loj. mO LET FLOORS FLATS LOWER JL and uppdr parts Dean m1, near Ncvim; flno lower part rooms on third ilojr; Strand rnonw; hno condition; second iloor aud rooms on third Uoor; 5 rooms and nao Path; others, lare and small, near City Hall. WULUAM 11. UKAOE, cornor Willoughby and Jay sts.

xo mo LET STORE SPLENDID hXNCE JL for barber or fancy good store. Apply to janitor, Seventh St. TO LET STORE WITH TVVOTlTlViNG rooms in rear; double hhow windiws; "IJtJ Brids st. Inquire ou promises, or of owner, 408 efc; Rent $'Jo. mO LICT STORES THrFINECT AND JL hinfile stores iu Brooklyn; 3 fine rooms iu roar, with range, stationary tubs and water ciotiots; they are situated on RMd av, noar Halsuy bt; rapidly Krowinn bufiinoss thorouRhfarM, suitable for confectionery, cijrar, tailor, faucy yoods, watch maker or stationery store iiJ'J'J a month; call and examine; open Sunday, Reid av, ttrooklyn.

IOR HALE HOUSE 8 STORY AND basement stone front, at 109 Clark si, socoud door from Knlton; in hrst class order: a sm.nll amount in cam and balanco on mortgage. Apply lo Dr. COCHRAN, CIV OllUtOIl Ml. TiOR SALE HO USES 80, 500 EACH iiK and Bainhridsro st: ALd 4.V2 Lb wis av ftinn coiner house, bay fronts; all tiiiprovementa; near umner av station, rmwin sr ti rota; iiumeaiaco poasession. WAGN13K, owner, 04 Macon st.

FOR A IjE liOUS TY THIRD Ward; stt'iry and basemmit frame cellar; one and a. half blocks from Lstattou; must sold a unw to Rottlo' up an estate, fuquire of executor, S. D. JENNINtiB. 417 Herkimer st.

7CTOR SALE HOUSES lIOTS D'SU buvban rsidoucos, and to lot; 2,000 houses, all well rented; 1,700 city lots, o00 stores, ilats, tenements; best barjfaiiw over offered 1 ,000,1100 to loan circu lar free. WILMAM il. URACK, coruor VVilloufihby aud uay sis. OR SALE HOUSE BARGAIN Bedford av. noar Dolvalb.

a full width, vfoll bnilt 3 ttory houBo: roomy and in excellent condition: 5,500 will buy; terms lo suit. I orlurthor particulars see J. Jr. PUELS, 11Jnstrnnd av FOR SALE HOUSES I A 2 2 Wyckoff (. ntoryand bafemont brick, Dufliald st, 3 utory and liascment lirick, 0 Van Bruut st, 3 stny brick, terms to suit THUS.

A. PKN NEK, aud K7 Court st. FOR SALE HOUSE 800 295 PRO pect pHce; 11 rooms; all improvements; we papered; ceilings tinted high Ktouua; pleasantly si PROS alls tlV HltU nte.i hoaltiiy loL atiou. Apply ou pieniisisfromT to ojKin Doooratiou day und Sunday afternoon. SORSAI.K HOUSKS AND CP 1 Qucon Anno cottages, iii.ODO up; lots, $200 Park Hill plots, up; Park'Uil) residences, $0,000 mi; lotsbylb.i cheaji.

JAM KS Real Kstatc Ofluro. corner Atlantic aud Van Kiclen avs, 'iSreu ty sixth Ward. OORSALE HW JL li etory drooped roof stono; hnriwood trim and mantels throughout; jjr.itw, tiling; electric (lights) sfrv ico: stono tubsj covo cornices; choice restrioted Bedford section; sicriticod. casii, balance 5 percent. Address HANCOCK 8T, Kacleodicc.

IOR SALE HOUSES THREE ELE cantlv fininho.l '2 litory and basmont brown stoue houstsi built by days' work, of first class materials only having all moilcrn improvements; a bargain to quick buyers; piyiiiR handsome leturns; in siRht of elevated stRtion BoinbridKn st, east of Sluy vosant av open afternoons. Owner Mouroost. Oli SALE HOUSE A bTROAION Clintou av hondfiome and wide story brown stone house, with extension and with extra lot, house has all improvunieuts and in firait clasi order; chance of busiuesH lorees owner to sell, and it. will bo sold iow; tor inn to suit. Fur furthor particulars apply to J.

P. PUtSLS. iill Nostrand av. IT' OR SALE HOUSE FRAME AND si south Sixteenth at between SevcnUi and Kitrhth avs. lot 100: '2 storv basomout and cellar; containing rooms, including two bathrooms: all improvements for two fomilios: built from original designs and uudcr supervision of Mr.

d'eorce li. Morse, thn well known an Jiitorl. Anulv to keener on rtrAtniex. or to ii. iiAViiwi i union st.or J.

IL MUf LAHKY, 40 Seventh av. Jt'OK KAI. KTK fttOPEKTIf. OR SALE STORE PROPERTY DAR cain Fulton st. north Bide: 4 storv brown stone store and Ilats; most promigin business block; very little money required: must be sold; miirht exchange.

W. H. MAOOAIBKR, 750 st. FfHSS.V1.K COlfX'i'KV 1 'ItOPKKTy, SOUTH SIDE ON Tj. Farm and village nroDortvon and npjirt.ho iroat South Bav: fine building sitos.

vith water fronts. at Heliport; furnished cottasos to rent for Summer; hsis on application. POTTER PRICE, PaWhoue, OR SALE REAIr ESTATE BARGAIN oouth Ride New lots toful, at Manhattan Beach and Canarsio steam railroad crossimr; about acres under cultivation balanco meadow. Will bo shown by BULK HORTOaV, 40f Myrtle av; Vondcrbilt Btation. foil KAiESTAXE.

IjlOR" SALE IX)TO ON CONINE AND 1 Stoothoff park, Twmty si'h Ward, Brooklyn, $100 und upward monthly payments of $5, $11 or $. or 10 per cent, discount for cosh title guaranteed. Maps and particulars at office, 70 Van Si ok! en av, near last station of Brooklyn Elovatod Railroad; free ride to property from office daily from 2 to 5 P. 35. TfTlOR SALE FLAT ST'ORY DOUl" LE M.

flat, nearly aow; fully rontod; for sale at price will clear 10 par cent, to tjuiek cash buyer: agents, take notice. Address OWNER, 10 Hall at. FOR SA ff I TVK WOR ALE FURK ITURE ON 5 JL plass, two brie a brae mantel glasses, parlor unit, music box, etc in good order price low. 27 Elm st, bo twesu Broadway and Bushwick av. JilOR SALE FURNITURE LADY WILL 1 dlo" of tUe following finst clafis furniture at low price; Folding, bed; sideboard; leather dining chairs; wnion coucn; iancy uujics; eoiq cnair: rocKers; curtains; square piaiio.

Nodealers. Residence 321 Hancock st, near Tompkins av. 6iT sXlfurnTto breaking: up housekeeping will cell at sacrifice haud some parlor ana bedroom fiete, pictures, crockery, glass ware, extension table, music box, child's bed. etc. must bo sold by the 1st.

Call any time, 151 Wyckoff FOR KAtjK PIANOS, JLC filOR HA nearly SER'S, 296 Fi HALE PIANO $1 75; UPRIGHT; ruesr; btemwoy unrreht; tJareain. Wltitr ultonfit; itroofier pianos. SALE PIANOS $10 DOWN 8 lar to $10 monthly until paid; 4150 to 8200 bar ca4ns. xs uu new store, No. 134 Fulton PIANOS AND TO RENT 1 CI Jt.l nnt nll rl a I t.

man pianos. Fulton st, new store; opening 370RALiPl'ANOS At 27 AND 7 $4 monthly until paid; a large nnuibor of really crood pianos; an uprijrht at 6H5; special inducements. Fulton et; Kroeger pianos. ITtOR SALE PIANO, ETC. AT PUHLIO JL aucunu.

with Allfha(( auction, a maxnincent nprig ht piano, nearly new, intiurruHirooi ine resiqence, Jsfuim P. MBRKLD, ton av, MONO auctioneer. OR SALK PIANO GREATEST in the city splendid oran, $U0; rents, $1, 'i and $4 per month: tea terms if wanted. AT PHONZO SMITH, 5li Fnlton st, opposite Uanover place, and 147 Broadway, near Bedford a v. ICIOR HALE PI AN OS STEIN WAY UP JL riaht, JJ10 monthly payments; Ilardinau upright, $15, i0.

ornaus. Fulton Bt. OR SALE MAKO AN UPRIGHT nian ladv would sacrifice her sunerior and Will aell tor 6200 hare bill end warrantee from water. Call at 135 west Fifty sixth st, between Sixth andSer cnth ate, Nht Vtrrk parlor 1" TiOR Ts ALE PI AKOS HE WECHSLER piano 1 introduce this fine instnrnlent wo havo concluded to sell 100 of our upright Krands. Stylo A AJJ(IIX) piano for fclKTj BlylpB AftnOOjjianofor 2ha Style A ili ffjp piano for S25 Piano atoo) andcorer iucludul.

Theea pianos have all the modern imnrorcmcnts and are iruarcutoed for six ars. For sale at our warerooms, 8. WECHSliKR A 881) to SQ9 Fnlton Bt HELIiBIODS NOTICES. rSlHB REV. THOMAS HARKISON, THE JL great evangelist, will be at tho SOUTH THIRD STREET M.

CHURCH, corner of Howes, on Saturday evening, at 7:45, and on Sunday at 10:30 A. M. and at 3:30 and 7:45 P. M. Seats froo.

Come early. LAW THE COMMITTEE ON LAW OF tbo Common Council will snect iiwflso Committeo Hooms, City Hall, on Friday ovening. May 1SB0, at 8 o'clock. All persons interested in the matter of the removal of tbo furniture vans from Canton street are invited to bo present. By Order of CAMKROW.

Chairman, FENING STBEETS THE COMMITTEE on Opening Streets of the Common Council will ment in the Committee Booma, City Hall.on Vriuay evening, May 31, 1880, at O'clock. All persons interested in tbo matter ol chacfin eraAes of Htnnui street, Oroone avenue and other streets which will bo considered aro invited to be present. By order of THEODORE MAUItBR, Chairman. ITASD TOIJlVfl. JOST A ST.

BEBlfAKD DOG; AN swers to thn namo of Bismark. Notify by postal, OHAS. W. GOODWIN, Woodiagn. firaiieuil.

V. 1. "OST yEl)NESDAY EVENING. MAY pug DOC: namo Donna; fail eutqntto short; ward if ne turned to 21o Kerouteenth t. Brooklyn.

LOST A CHAIN, BBACiSLET AND PADIOOK, between Sidnoy place and Fulton st. A suitable reward for tt return to 334 Jay st. 1TU80IVIC. sf LINTON COMMANDERYNO. 14.

K. BlV ASyUJtst, AURORA CBAJ'A CATHEDRAL Sir Knights: You aro hereby requested to attend th.e funeral services of our tato worthy companion, filr Knicht SlUPMAN S. at his lato residouce, 273 SahermerlKim 61, o'clock F. May .11, in eitizon'js aress. uyoruoror oadAhiui u.

nuantui, a. jAltEaT.liAMU.iers. Recorder. 'ANTED DRESSMAKING A DRESS makcr wonld liko a few engagement for nbxt $2.50 per day; Taylor sys'om. oti Fulton st, 'ANTED DRESSM AKIN A dressmaa or.

to go out by the day: terms. SI. 2.) nerday; can bring her own draper if required. Call at 116 Floyd Bt. near wostrand av.

top flat. ANTED PUPILS UITIOH IN mathematics. Latin. French or English snhiocts ny. a graauate oi oarannage univcrsiiy, r.ugiana.

au jlress M. 170 Livingston St. ASTED HOUSEKEEPING BY A North Oerman widow, with tho best of refer cmcea, a pouition as lionfjekeeper for a widower. 752 Third av, first iloor. AVAX'a'EP IgQTJSES fUKSISKlIB.

WANTED HOUSE FURNISHED TO rent, for thren or four months, from Juno 1, in good location 0110 with stable ou rho lot preferred; for family of three adults. Address, stating termsnnd full to GOOD TENANT, Box a. Eagle ofllco. WAHfRD BOIMIS yJISiHICt. ANTED ROOMS URNISHED Forthrue adnlte.

a floor of 4 rooms, with carneta and shades only; near good boarding houses; house with extension nraferred within cimv ivslk of tho bridire or between Klliott place. Myrtle, Bedford and Atlantio avH. AddruHfi, with terms, vitli terms, W. U. EagI? office.

WANTED BICYliE A GOOD SECOND hand Safety bicycle. Addreai A. Z. 0., 524 (iraud st. or c.xli Saturday evening.

WANTED LEFT OFF CLOTHING Ladies' and gontlcmon's; I will nay liOO per cent, more than any dealer in the city. Gall or 1. PHILLIPS, 04 Smith nt, between Suhermorhorn and State. Wanted Left off clothing Hanover w'll pay r0 per cent, more than any othor dealer in tho oily for gentlemen's leit oil cloth in jr. on account of lare orders from Southmn markets.

(Jail or address A. HA NOV Kit, 'OTtlajitijiav. WANTED GOOD CAST OFF CLOTH ing Any person having the sanio I will guarantee to pay 200 per cent, more than any other dealer who lived, died or advertised hi Brooklyn orders attended to, P. llndhon av.onodooTfrom Fulton st. KIOAICSJB.

Kfi. OAitD 337 CLINTON ST ROOMS," with good board, ahio, tablo rnferenciW. OARl) ON TIIE HiLTJ 57 ON ROE st; large alcove room on se ond lloor; all improvements; terms reasonable; reference required. TLB OARD 235 UNION ST HANDSOME JT Ply furnished loom, with or without board, in a small Srivnte family, convenient to fotries and bridge; re uced ratns for the Summer; also, hall moms. BO ARD HOT EL ST GIko IIG eTNOTS 1, b'i and 55 Olark st.

American and European plan; 100 biihroonii; haadttoingly fur nishod suite bout. BOAKU Bmall rooms, single or connected, with first clow table; a few minnto from bridge and ferries; in ode rat term. roferonccs: table boarrterB. OARD 98 HENUY ST BROOKLYN Hnlifbtsr i hrpfl minnte i from br'uhre: nicelv fur nished rooms to let, with or without board termH, JJJ to JgO iter BOARD 1 5 MONRO PLACE LARGE nQiinro rooms with hall room adjoining, with all conveniences: toautiful location for tho Hummer; table boarders accommodated references rmiuired. OARD ON THE "HILL 206 WASH intrton av Larce nicely furnished rooms, with or without board; ample closets, hot and cold rtiuuiug water, gas, use of bath, etc.

BOARD ON THElIEiGHTS 170 REM Hon nt llooms for gontlemon and wiva or singlo gentlomon, with board table good; attendance first class; beat of roferenee given and received. BOARD A COOL, NICELY FURNISH ed room, hot and cold water, large closets; tablo and attendance first claas; five minntes Irom City Hall. A ply at Kim place, near Jultoa st. SOARD 3 XjAFAYETTE AV ICEL furnished alcove room, would let with or without also square front room, with all modem improvements; table good: terms moderate. B6 A RD ON TH HILL 21 6 ADELPH I st Large and small rooms rent suitflhle for single gentlemen or gentlemen and their wives table boarders taken; terms ruasonablo.

BOARD LARGE and small roorae, suitable for lady and gentleman or party of gontlemon for Summer, or permanent; reference required; fe.v table boarders accommodated; nice for Southern family for Summer. OARDAIOST DESIRABLE LOCA 13 tion in Hrooklyn, 164 Clinton at. opposite Schcr hiurborn st; large second etory room and hall room, with firjttt claai board; table board orts taken; references exchanged. BOARD ON" THE HILL 41 SOUTH Oxford tt Laige rooms, with or without bonrd, to let singly or en suite; running water; large closets; near Fort Greeno and roads; table first class; moderate price6i reterences. OARD ON PROSPECT HEIGHTS A handsomely furnished room to let to one or two gentlemen; largo closets and hot and cold wotor in room; fire nunutos of tho park and convenient to Buvoral lines of cars.

Call at 208 Prospect place. 1 0 ARO MANSION HOUSE. BROOK OB Itm rmvhtj dirfMiHv ononsttft Wall st. N. foar minutes walk from Pulton or Wall st.

Kerry and the bridge terminus: superior accommodations; reasoaabla Ctamilyui transi ont hotel rooms. BOARLWON TI HEIGHTS i 16 HEN ry st, near Clark Large, nicely furnished, second story front room, with good board afflo other roomrfj hot and told water in rooms; terms moderate; near bridge and ferries. BOARD AT 251 GRAND AV ONE OR two gentlemen, or gentleman and wife, denirert to board elegant sunare room and connecting bedrooms American family; highest roinrmices; table supplied with choicest marketing aud all home cooking; terms very reasonable. BOARD A SQU ARE A liandfome back parlor and dressing room, 101 South Oxford st; also a sciunre and single room for gentlemen, Bouth Oxford Bt; first class parties will find this a moat ueshaljle home; highvit references given. ROARI) WANTED.

OARD WANTED EOR A GENTLE mau and wife, near the ball groundu, at Third at and l'ifth av. Address Box 7, Eagle, ifth Av. branch. BOARD WANTED A WIDOW LADY and daughter, with only modorato means, dusire board in private family, with a view to permanency. Address O.

fil. Kagle office. OAllIJ WANTED ON THE" HILL Strictly private family preferred, witligood table; utile terms for aqunre room. IMMEDIATE, Box Eagle olHco. jtoom I irUltNISHED ROOMS 3(57 BRIDGE" STV with or without board; largo suuaro room, with board, iglO for two.

171URNISHED ROOMS 29 POPLAR ST, opposite WillowNear bridge and ferries; largo and email neatly furninbod rooms. I BURNISHED ltOOMS rA FRONT BASE inent also iwu rooms lor two gentlemen rcfer encoo oxclianged. fiti Oranberry Falton. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, 2 FUR nished rooms for one or two gentlemen in a small, privato family. 54 Hartst, between Nostrand and Marcy avenues.

FURNLSHED ROOMaS IN A PRIVATE residenco; houso and aopoiutments first class; location unsurpassed; convenient to bridge and ferriesj table board cau he obtained in immediate vicinity. 1 Lafayette av. BURNISHED ROOMS LARGE SECOND iloor back room, hot and cold water, hath, good neighborhood, for per week also, unra uoor ironr, room. no housekeeping, Douglass 6t, between Uourt ana anuiu. SjWRNISHED' ROOMS TO LET, COM fortablo furnished rooms complete for housskeop also a handsomely furnished front room, for ono or two gentlemen.

14S Pierrepont st, live minutes' walk from bridge and ferrieB. T'O LET, A Jt1 largo, nicely furnished square room, second or third floor, with all conveniences; house very quiet and nicely located; a short distance from bridge; one block from Lafayetlo av. and Pulton st. station road. 44 St.

Felix streot. URNISHED ROOMS TWO LARGE fumislied rooms to let, with board if desired, in private house, fine neighborhood; terms most reasonable comfortable home. 134 Atlantic av, opposite St. James place. URNISHED ROOMS 226 SCHERMER hornst Neatly futntshed rooms to gentleman and wne or single gentlemen, one an alcoye; hot and cold vfatorin them all; family private; terms reasonable; convenient to bridge and Krrics.

URNISHED ROOMS HAN DSOMELY forniBhed roorna in private family second nt ory and connecting hall room; bath, on same floor: suitable for two gentlemen; will bo lot "with or without hoard; Terj moderate for Summer months; references. IIM Schernierhoru st. 5 URNISHED ROOM TO LET, A NEW ly fiirnished room, with running water, in a brown first class neighborhood three minutewof elovated Btation, twenty five from New York City Hall; family of three and vory quiet; terms moderate. Ad drosHftll week, GRKENE, Eaglo office. 1" URNISHED ROOMS TO" LET, NEAT ly furnished largo room, second tloor, snitablo for light housekeeping, if desired: also, several famished hall bedrooms cheap to respect blo parties quiet house; near all cars and elevated roads.

illH Bridge st, near Willoughby. IjURNiSHEO RO()MMWO FRONT rooms on second tloor for housekeeping also, back parlor for housekeeping, to clo.m, tjuiot parties without children, at 411 Hoyt st; also, nice largo front room for housekeeping, with bathroom, at State st cleanliness a specialty. TO 1 175 ff 8 ATS TO LET FLATS ONE BLOCK FROM station, on Gates ar. near Sumner. Inquire on premises, Mii) Gates nr.

FLATS $10 A MONT "4 nice rooms, tub, in brick building, iiSO Myr tte av, near bimnor av stton iminjro oi jam cor on premises. THO LET FLATS FOUR COMFORT I able rooms. fi7f): now houtes: nripato halla: halls fumislied, lighted And cleaned janitor. 41J Fourteenth Bt, neat Seventh and Prospect Park. mO LET FLAT 4 ROOMS NEW V.

,1 1. oAn afn wmt eloset to each tenant. 509 Baltic fit, between Third and Fourth avs. LET FLATS 4 ROOMS, ALL LIGHT, $10: run through tho house; improvements; light aft: house new. 625 Union at, between Third and Fourth avs.

m7)LET iiTLAjaGE ROOM FLATS JL on Cumberland st, fronting Fort Greene Parle; beantifnl location; liirnproveraent6 paceession now; rent to begin July resident janitor, etc. AnpJy to janitor, xtix iminpenana et BIO LET FLATS DESIRABLE APART a mente, 4 rooms; improTcaxonts; immediate poese fon rent 313 and $34 per month. Apply on premises, jatittoT, i23 Adelphi st, near Park BULK LBV HORT ON, egenta, 4QS Myrtle aT, near Yaoderhilt. OXET FLATS PRICESLOW THOSE newly paporcd flati at 51S Greone av. and 300 Lexington av 520 Greene, fourth end flat; also, flats in Bedford district J.

TALBOT, 1,360 Bedford av. No tronblc to Hhow flats. Office open oyonfagB. mO LET FLATS A FEW DESIRABLE JL fete uuf crowhod ad urnieliad in the mlect apart uient liouaes, tho Hawthorne. Clinton ar; rooms; all improvements clouo tuL stations and within easy ac eaaaof Now York; rents moderate.

Ayoly to janitor, 80 Clintonftv. mo LET FLATS ELEGANT 5 BOOM JL flalaon Beidav; four minutes from station; $111; janitOT Bervice; balls carpeted; electric call bells, letter boxes, speaJting tubes, stationary tubs, batib. raryrc, water closet; every own improvement; all for 313; nothing liko theso thus in Brooklyn; call and examine; open Sunday 8. fj BWKET, av. mo LET FLATS REDUCED RENTALS JL Deitirable llats; 6 rooms each; every improve Hon); office open ewmags.

'JTO KT SEX Vl'S FIJitXISiaKP. TO LET FLAT PUilNISHED IN A 4 tory bnildinsr on Fulton at, near frrand av rent yt.7 per month. 1VH. FOWLER A 1,239 Bud ford av, near Fnl ton rt. TO AIA TO LBT APARTMENTS NO BM AN av and Nowol st; new flats, 5 extra large, all light rooinsj all modurjjiinprovemonts; for comfort, docoratiDU and finish nothing to compare with tbum iu tho city for Ills money; (oqjitj per monui; reierences.

WO LKT APARTMENTS $10 TO $18 JL Apartments of 7 rooms; all improvements: l.Otui Lauyetfo ar. between Reid and PaAchcn; alao, tfJOO to Klijflats in 413 to 410 State at, near Jf evins. Apply to JANITORS on ach premises. TO LET Fim BX'SIJfESS PURPOSES. OTJBT FliOOKr 5 BOOMS, 89 VVL.

ton st, noar bridge entrance; ono flight up; key in basotuont. Bee promiaos nod apply WHiriau, rior.sman sr, ivetv jror TO Ll5T lrACTORIBS OU JjOI'TS JL With or without power; mxu eeiiinita nouauim provoruonts: light all around agents, take notioo. In Qnirat40 liitlit. raio let feoobs vjsby "dbsibablb 1 floors, with steam power, heaV and elevator; liaht all around; threo minutes' walk from bridge. C'OKN LIUS, 114 Front st.

Agents, yleaso notice. io LET PIANOS, AC. TO LET PIANOS SUMMER SEASON 1889 country nee people coins out of totra, vend tn imur lordsra narly; iuicat Assorimeni tbe.cily solectifroTO. ALPHON20 SMITH. 5C9 Fnlton st.

opposite tlaooier place, and 147 Ilcoaavmy, near aa ord v. and bonnets uisde and trimmed, iiocentappOSBondst. Xjif ANT Bi3 DRESSMAKER A poriencad hand. Call on Mrs. SCHROEN.

61) Sixth av. NurHCH and WANTED AS A NURSE AND SEAM utrens and to assist with ohanibcrrork. a competent German girL Apply at 200 Flatbuah av. T77 ANTEDAS NURSE, TO ASSIST with thn care of a baby, a ynaug Rirl: Gernmn Protestant preferred one able to sew; best reference required: must lie willing to ko to the Ciqntry. inquire between and 7 o'clock to ilay at Ion G'lftton plaoe.

SfANTED TO CARE FOR A BABY and to do light honsoworka colored pirl; mast ho neat and tidy; wages tfS8 niouthly. o7(J South Kocond st, near Hooper. ytfANTI3D TO HELP TAKE CARE OF a baby and make herself jtenerally uutfu! in family of two, a young pirl: must have references. Mrs. E.

J. WRIGHT, Ma Sumner av. lSTANTED MIND A CHILI) AND assist in light'lionnewnrk iu a small family.a girl, 15 years of ge. Apply at 252 AiiejpUi et ANTED T) TAKE CARE OF BABY, a yo wl? eirl must bare good city referonoos. Apply at 1,830 Dean st.

I'liaiiiucriiuiidft itnd WaltresHes. WANTED A COMPETENT WAIT ress and chamhormal.l, to ko to tho country for the Summer: best inferences required wages 814. Apply thU ovimini at 0 Strong placo, near Harrison st. Wantedfor: dTnincroomwork, a smart, neat pirl ono who bas had some experience in waiting on table. 811 Pierrepont st.

Cooks. WiiMlicrx anil ironcra. WANTED A GOOD COOK, WASHER and ironer. Those having good references may apply at 40 Romsen st. ANT AS CO OK AND TO'DO THE hoiiaawork in a family of five adults, a competent girl assistance with the washing; must have good reference.

Apphjr at fi5 Seventh av. WANTED AS A COOK AND LAUN dres in a family of three adulttj, a competent Protestant girl. Call, with rofcn.nco, at iilB St. Johns place. ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work in a nrivate fainilv.

a stroni: rolianle eirl good cook and lanndrHS (tliirts, collars anil cufTs Kiven out): liberal reward to riabt party. Apply immediately at Kotirtli at. Xf ANTED TO DO GENKRAL HOUSE work, a competont girl. Call at ll'iO Carlton V. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work and wasliing in inau family of threo people, a termfl.n girl Apply at 9SJI Beronst.

ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, a cirl: good plain cook, washer and ironer; willing and obliging; reference roquired. Apply at J63 Oiand av. TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work.a competent girl, witling to co with tile family to tlio country for the Sumiuor months; good wages. Apply at 20 Pierrepont st. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, a German or Swedish girl who is willing to go to the country.

Apply, with ruforences, at 055 Park place, near Brooklyn av. WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, a girl; roust bo a good plain cook, waehr and ironer. Apply at 500 Clinton at, corner of Third place. ANTED TO DO GENICIIAL HOUSE wnrlf. I'fink.

wifih nnd iron, ft enmnrtent Protest ant girl; liberal wagos. Inquire at IfH Duftield at, oror grocory. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE vnrh in smiil nriratfj fsmilv. a Htronc. wiHin.

tidy girl, t.ornian picforrcd, must be good cook, wash jr 5 fl I 1 I A tinlw jmm Af1intn nUU irUUUL UU I iwiu KWW jciriciiucn, HJJ ihiimuuiui.u ly at "(iO Cliitou place, near Bedford av. TaNTED TO AKl iT EKSELF GEN fy eraily useful, a girl notover years of age; must wear cans and know something of cooking; wages, Apply this evening at ItKUJourtst. "aMW to'dTT" of a small family, a girl; references roquired. Call at 545 Pacific WANTED AS "GENERAL SERVANT, a respectable girl: no washing, would have to sleep out. Apply, third flat, 135 Amity st, Brooklyn.

employment WANTED SERVANTS AT THE Brooklyn ISnployineut Bureau, 210 Wahinton st, near Concord (formerly til) Concord st). Situations ready iu oity aud country. Many girls come who have never bud at an oifics. Managed by ladies. ANTED SERVANTS SO UTH Brooklyn KiiiDluvmotit A coney.

204 JSinth st. HUM II HI rt i.nni'ioo itii iiutm vuun. nufiiPio tui ironers, chainbermaidri, general houneworkers, can now bo suited at my ottice, as I hare plenty of girls of all nationalities. TAN TED TWO GOOD BUTCHERS atti(15 Myrtlo av; none but first class need apply WANTED A PLUMBER AND ALSO A gasfittoratH. if.JfOBLE'N,J,4:.,3 Fulton st.

WANTED IN A GROCERY STORE, A youug man; one who thoroughly understands the bnsinerts. Xnquite corner Mrilo and Grand avs. ANTED RESPECTABLE MAN and wife; mau to bo generally useful and wife for houtiework; must bo a fair cook. Apply at tho Club Cafo, loT Lawrunce st, near Fulton. WANTED INDEPENDENTS I on lrtdiys' goods; coolest plank shop in the country; steady work; good prices.

HlltSH PAKK, Mod way, Mnns. WANTED DRIVER FOR A DOUBLE trnk iniist be wll ac.juaiiited with New York and Brooklyn, and wnll recommended for honesty and hobrioty. FIUUE BKOTHEB, Atlantic av and Smith street. ANTED COLLECTORS, SALESMEN, dorks, porters, drivers, janitor, watchmen, on fireman, plumbers, cooks, paintern, carpenters, coachmen, stablemen, farm hands, useful meu, hfdp all kinds furnished froo to omployers. Mercantile Washington st, Brooklyn.

ANTED SALESMEN. WE WISH A few men sell our coods by samnlo tho wholo ealo and retail rauo; largest manuraciururs our line. Inclose ttvo cent stamp; $.5 por day; pormaucnt position; no podtals answorod: monny advauund lor vfages, advortisinx, etc. CENTENNIAL MANUKAC TUiUNG Cincinnati. O.

WArVTE SBTUATIONS FEMALES NnrhCH and WANTED SITUATION AS A NURSE to a child in a respectable family, by a respectable irl; would do light chamberwork Call for two days at 70 Pacific st Brooklyn; no poatals answered. WANTED SITUATION AS A NURSE, chambermaid and waitross, by a respectablo young colored girl with thren years' reference. Call for threo days at or address Wavorly av. ANTED SITUATION AS A NURSE in a private family, by a respectable younxgirl; would like to go to the country; can furnish the best of city reference Call for two days at 4(J0 Union st, Brooklyn. TSTANTED SITUATION TO MIND A baby and make herself useful, byn gbrl; can fur nish good reference.

Call or address M. DAWSON, l.IsOo Atlantic av. ChiLiatJcrmnidN aim tY Litre mm uh. WANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bnrraaid and waitress, or would do light housework, by a young girl: his good refurencc. Pleine cali at 40 Columbia lieights, opposite Poplar st.

WANTED SITUATION aSOHAM barmaid and waitress, by a respectable youug girl hfin good city references. Call for two days at So Seventh av. ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM barmaid and waitress, bv nloasant. willinir eirl city or country. Apply at predout employer's, 100 Montague st.

WANT EIlSiTOATION AS CHAM be maid or waitress, or to do general housework, by a young Scotch girl; will go to tho country if required; city references. Inquire at 101 Hoyt st, lirst floor. ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bermaid and waitresa. bv a resnnctable vouuk cirl. lately landed; will be found willing and obliging.

Call at 1 iH5 Dean st, near Albany av. ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM respectable family, by a respectable girl. Please call at Jy nenry secona noor; no car us, ANTED SITUAT1 ON AS A CHAM" bormaid and waitress and make herself useful, by a respectable young colored girl; has good city refer "Sr ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bermaid and vaitress, or care of children and do light housework, by a youug girl; best city reference Can be seon for tvfo days at last employer's, 351 jjegrawsi. WANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bermaid and waitress, or to take care of children bv resnactnlilG voiinz cirl no objections to the country for the Summer; bas good city references. Please call for two aays at i.uuJ? Aiianiic ar.

rANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bermaid and wai trees, bv a vounc eirl: willinir to 10 tno country, tjan no seen rriaay evonmi aturday until 2 o'clock at pvesont employer's, Friday evoning and it nmo over'B. iu Grand av. botwen ruttou st. aud dates av. WANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bermaid and waitress in a Drirate family, by a re Epectablo young woman; city or country, with a good city reference; no cards answeroo.

xvo. rarK av, coiner uranu, WANTED SITUATION AS A COMPE tnt chambermaid and waitress, by a young girl unfit city ruiuruucc. riunnu tan ai tiiuto ni. TaIDITUATION AS A THOR ongbly competent chambermaid and waitress iu a private iamny, oy a young gin. van at present employer 288 Lafayettoav.

WANTED SITUATION AS A WAIT ress orwaitross and chambermaid city or conn try. Apply at .124 Pierrepont at ANTED 1 SlTUATIONO'DO UP stairs worV or general honsowork in a small family, by a Swedish girl. Please call at 109 Flatbash av, Brooklyn WANTED SITUATION TO DO UP stftirs work in hotel, by ayonng Scotch woman. Address Mrs. COOK, 10 "Willow place, near Joraloinou strict.

0 ANTED SITUATION TO DO CHAM Imrwork and wait inc. or licht house worV. bv a rcspwtADje young gin wiujog ana oDugiDg; yiu go to the country; best city roforence Please calf for two days at present employer's, 88fJUniou st. WANTOSITUATION TO DO THE cbsroberwork and waiting, and has no objection to AKeist at honsework or to take caro of children, by respectablo yonng girl of 16; has best city reference. Please call for two days at fourteenth st, corner of TliinUv.

CooHfl, Washers ttud (ronern. WANTED SITUATION AS A COOK and to do washing, or as chambermaid in a small private family, by a girJ. Call at present Hancock st, this Friday and Saturday evenings. ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK, washer or ironer, by a respectablo girl: city or country; lias the boat of city referonoes. Please call for two days at H0 Atlautic av, near Vauderbilt; in tho store.

'ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD plain coos, waanerana rronor, ny amiudio agea woman; oity or country. Coll at 278 Twenty first st. WANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD plain washer and Ironer, in a private family, or wonlddo general housework, by a respectable girl; gotid reference. Address COOK, Bo 8, Eagle office. WANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, washer and ironer, or would do general housework in a small private family, by a respectable woman; no objection to the conn try.

Gal! for two days at 84 Atlantic av. WANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST class cook, washer sod ironer. or would do Konvral housework iu a small family, by a respectable woman; host of oity reference. Please call at 10 Ormond placo, near Putuam av, in the rear. ANTED SITUATION AS EXPERI enced cook in a nrivate family, by a younir woman: rillinf fn nsnifit.

with wAflhinsr no objection the ooun trv for Snnimer months; bout of personal reference. Call at present Mource pMce, near Pierre pont street. ti tjn WANTED SITUATION AS A LAUN dre. 4 and assist wifh epfitafra work, by a respectable fiirl: baa beat cify referoiico. Please call far two days at Myrtlo Oxford at, and Portland av; ring third belt RMT ANTED SITUATION AS A PLAIN cook in a private family, by a respectable woman years reference from last place.

(W8 Horkimor fifteen yearB sireet. ANTED SITUATION AS A COMPE tent laundress, by ayonns roraan; best city rcfer once. I'iease call at 381) Hicka at. WANTED SITUATION AS AN Experienced cook; could osaist vith the srashintr and ironliiK; good city refcronce from the last place. I'leaco call for two days at 32 Socoud place.

ATED SITU ATION TO 00 wash and iron, by a respectable woman: no objections to tho country food city rof orncu. PJoaso call lor two daya at 318 Hicks at, near State, ouo fliglit, iu tho Iroht. ANTED SITUATION TO DO DOWN stairs work, hv a res nee table womau: is a cood general cook and excellent laundress; no objection to a short distance in the country; good reference. 110 Fourth pUce WANTED SITUATIONS ONE TO DO the cooking, washing and ironing, or general housework the other tn do upstairs work, by two Swedish girls, together or separate Please call for three days at oar addrees, 313 Atlantlo av, between Smith and Uoyt treeis. Br ike Proprietors of Uio Now Irlassa pequa TIoucc.

Tho Massapequa House, at L. was informally opened ou Decoration day. About two hundred guestfl, chiefly from Brooklyn, were proBent. Tho hotel has been considerably enlarged and improved during tho past season. The capacity of tho dinineroom has been doubled, new stables have been erected and a numbor of cottages are in proces8of erection on the property.

MaBsapequa is reached by the southern branch of the Long Island Railroad to South Oyster Bay Btation, where stages are in waiting to convey guests to the hotel. It is a charming drive of a mile along the edge of the famed Stas Lake and through Iho grounds of tho company. A largo gang of Italians are at work on the streets and walks, the new cottages are well under way and tho new steamboat lies at tho wharf awaiting her boiler and engines. On every side there is evidence of improvements completed and under way. The hotel will accommodate abont three hundred gncBta.

It waif built last year, and, although not opened until late, had a very successful season. ThiB year it will bo opened early, and already a large number of rooms have been engaged. Tho views from the piazzas and observatory aro superb. To tho south is the Great South Bay, with Jones' Beach and the ocean in tho distance. To the east there may be seen the elegant residences of tho Jones family and tho chain of villages, or rather country villas which end only at Canoe Place.

Northward are the great shrub oak plains and the beantifnl MasBapequa Lake, while to tho west can be Been tho Long Beach Hotel and tho lino of beautiful villages as far as Free port and Roekville Center. Messrs. Thomas Brush and Thomas Snedeker were masters of ceremonies yesterday and were assisted in receiving the guests by their wives. The morning and early afternoon were spent by the guests in rambling about tho grounds, fishing in the lake, and examining the rooms. At il o'clock an elegant lunch was served in the diningroom.

The tables were arranged to form the letter 31 the floral decorations were superb. Tho word "MasBapequa was spelled in carnation pinks and ferns, and the tables were adorned by a magnificent collection of callas. The lunch was made up of salads, ice cream, etc. Among the guests were the following well kflown Brooklynites: C. B.

HetUeld, John N. Wyckoff, William Richard Bon, wife and daughter, Cornelius N. Hottgland, A. J. Powell, Thomas D.

Carman, M. M. Cauda, D. Snedeker, Mr. WiUiam Harkness and C.

E. Teale (of the Board of Education) and many others. At 4 P. M. the guests were taken to the depot to await the train.

On the depot platform Mr. C. li. Tt ale wound up the day by a very pleaBant speeeh, concluding by offering a voto of thanks, which wen: unanimously carried. Special ears were attached to the train for returning guests.

FOR A GREAT CHARITY. The Coiiiluir Festival to Aid the JHome For ivcN. An affair that promises to eclipse anything of its kind in Brooklyn during the present season, is the promenade concert and floral festival aid of the ooklyn Home for Consumptives; to be held at tho Thirteenth Regiment Armory on Monday evening. The guard mount evolutions of the Thirteenth Regiment will open tho entertainment at 8 o'clock. Tho lloral display will bo very elaborate.

Mrs. Orover Cleveland has kindly consented to allow Mrs. Mayor Chapin to placo her name on the list of patronesses. The following is a list of the committees who have the affair in charge: Committeo on Arrangements Mrs. James S.

Hollii.hhoad, Mrs. 8. V. White, Mrs. W.

L. Ogden, Mrs. C. T. Chi istensen, Mrs.

J. A. Davidson. Committee on Patrons Mrs. H.

V. White. Mrs. K. Holliusluiiul, Mrs.

C. T. Christenseu, Mrs. B. Edwin, Mrs.

A. C. Barnes, Mrs. C. D.

Wood, Mrs. D. Moffat, Jr. Reception Committee Mrs. H.

V. White, Mrs. J. S. Hollinsliead, Mrs.

W. L. Ogden, Mrs. C. T.

ChriBtenson, Mrs. John Arbuckle, Mis. J. A. Davidson, Mrs.

A. S. Barnes. S. L.

Blood, Mrs. H. N. Judsou, Mrs. J.

L. Plummer, Mrs. Byron W. Clark. Mrs.

D. T. Leverick, Mrs. J. H.

Bnitis. Mrs. C. (V. Emorv.

Mrs. H. M. Kensington, Mrs. E.

N. Mitchell, Mrs. T. Coombs, Mrs. J.

A. Titeomb, Mrs. (i. H. Southard.

Mrs. L. R. Greene, Mrs. James P.

Robinson, Mrs. U. White. Mrs. H.

O. Nott, Mrs. C. B. Latham, Mrs.

V. V. Braman, Mrs. T. Vernon, Mrs.

J. II. Hunter. Mrs. L.

C. Stuart. Mrs. Theodore Sheffield, Mrs. T.

G. Smith, Mrs. M. H. Crow, Mrs.

S. G. Nelson, Mrs. C. 0.

Martin, Mrs. H. J. Vogel. Mrs.

N. L. North, Mrs. C. P.

Smith, Miss Best, Miss Lockwood. Mrs. J. J. Moorn.

Mrs. W. R. Sloeum, Mrs. 1'.

T. Van Greer son. Mrs. Hansconib. Floor Manaerrs and Committee on Musical Programme General Christenseu.

General A. C. Barnes, Colonel Austen. Colonel W. L.

Ogden, Genera! J. 1). Woodward, Colonel R. B. Woodward.

Committee on Tickets and Advertising Mrs. S. V. White, Mrs. S.

Hollinshead, Mrs. Jerome L. Plummer, Mrs. Benjamin Estes, Mrs. Benjamin Edson.

Flower Committee Mrs. J. W. Haslehursl, Mrs. Creamer, Mis.

MeMickon. Mrs. Piatt, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs.

Blood, Mrs. Doiighertv, Miss Colton, Miss Sulkins, Miss Brown, Miss Thayer, MiBs Perry, Miss Cone, Miss Swalui. Committee on Fans Mrs. P. TwyofTort, Mrs.

O. G. Walbridge, Mrs. J. H.

Burtis, Mrs. E. Packard. Committeo on Refreshments Mrs. M.

B. War dell, Mrs. Young. Mrs. Kclsev, Mrs Mix, Mrs.

Schenck, Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. Will Carletnn, Mrs. Edward Miner, Mrs. S.

T. Boggs, Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. i'age, (Hikes, Mrs. Barber, Mrs.

Moli nc ux. Mrs. Edson, Mrs. North, Mrs. Davis, Miss Sulkins, Miss Burrill, Miss Newman.

"COLLECTIVE" TEACHLW. Two AViio Differ. IjCtw Than Xliey To the Kililov or aw Ilrookluit Eauie: Mr. Caskie Harrison argues for individual teaching: "Practical" is "for the collective plan, always." It would be interesting to know just how many "individuals" Mr. Harrison thinks one teacher of ordinary ability should be expected to train, and what size of a "collection" "Practical" would tie up and hand over to the same instructor.

Of course, the State cannot provide a private tutor for each of her children; and, besides, thero are serious objections to solitary education even more Berious than those hinted at by "Practical." Would Mr. Harrison group his "individuals" into little communities, say of thirty to fifty, and supply a good teacher for each group a teacher capable of treating both the unity of the group and the individuality of its mem bers? Would "Practical" restrict tho tsize of his "collections" so that, though a fact is given at once to all, each pupil may have an opportunity of giving back in recitation his own version of it7 If the answer bo "yes" to both of theso questions, there, is littlo difference in the two apparently opposed positions ocenpied by these gentlemen. It may be that a little more definitouess of statement would bring them together on common ground. Surely, Mr. Harrison would not ask impossibilities of the public treasury or deprive his "individuals'' of the social and democratic training they can receive only in classes.

On tho other hand, it is hardly possible that "Practical" would conduct all school work on the concert plan, any departure from which moans attention to individuals. Practical refers very delicately to tho special needs of idiots and claims that even among them better results are secured by the companionship, emulation and atmosphere of masses, than from the solitary method." This ia true when the "collection" ia mad of individuals in whom the same form of idiocy oxists; but special cases always demand special treatment. There is a theory afloat in somo places that we arc all partial idiota in our different ways and that consequently wo all need somo modo or modes of special treatment. The term collection implies the other term, individual," and human individuals differ bo much that, cvou iu schools run on the collective plan results vary alarmingly, one pupil emerging from the course with a fair, round handwriting, another with a stock of historical knowledge, another with a head for figures, but none with all tho acquirements that snob years of laborious study should bestew. This is because all have idiosyncrasies, which the collective plan humors.

The aim of individual teaching is not to humor theBe idiosyncrasies butto tone them down to something like harmony with tne rest of tho character, and to achieve in the end more uniform results than the collective plan has yet succeeded in reaching. E. E. K. BnooKLVN, May 31, 1889.

ONLY ONE HABIT lint There arc iTIanjr Others Teacher Contend With. To the Editor or the Arooklun Eaote: In a recent examination by Maxwell of candidates for teachers' licenses, the following was given to be written from dictation The obstacles which the teacher has to contend with iu establishing tho habit of attention vary with the temperament of tho pupils. In very young children, inattention results from weakness of mind, not permanently inherent, but tho weakness that necessarily precedes the habitual exercise of the mental functions. There aro very few who continue to be disqualified for attention by mental weakness. For these cases the teacher haB no remedy, but it will be prudent to let the pupil be as little conscious of his defect as possible, especially to refrain from anger and contumely, where sympathy rather is due.

Some children are inattentive from slowness of mental action, requiring a greater stimulus to arouse them. Caution is needed that wo may not mi du terpret and wrongly treat thiB peculiarity. Others aro inattentive from timidity. Their delicate sensibility receives a shock from tho bustle around them, or from the animated interpolation of tho teacher addressed to themselves. This is greatly aggravated if their previous experience has given them 'grounds for fear.

Any other than a gentle and encouraging treatment will crush the exertions of these pupilBi Others aro inattentive from their vivacity They find time to carry on two trains of thought together; one connected with the lesson, tho other in tho way of discourse with their neighbors or of fancies of their own. Others again are inattentive from sluggishness of temperament. Theso considerations show that the teacher must not expect all his pupils to march abreast, and that his measures should be adapted to different temperaments, Cwrie. The "habit of attention" is only one of tho habits that the seventh primary teacher has to establish. E.

E. K. Biwoki.ym, May 31, 1880. STOLEX I'ROPERTV HECOYKKKD. On Sunday night thieveB stole a horse, wagon and set of harness from P.

V. Meyer3, of Rock away Beach. Captain Kavauagh did a good piece of detective work, recovering all tho property in Brooklyn. The wagon ho found at a livery stable in Oakland avenue. G.

H. Liedtke, of 110 Norman avenue, had bought tho horse, and John Gallagher, of the sanio avenue, the harness. ALLEGED YOUNO BURGLARS. Detcctivo Delehanty last night arrested Thomas Corcoran and James Commiskey, aged 14 and 16 years, respectively, on a charge of breaking into the saloon of Stephen Henley, at 40 Park avenue, and stealing three gallons of whisky, three bottles of brandy, five boxes of cigars and $3 in cash. Lizzie Kappa, of 238 Myrtle avenue, was Bont to jail for twenty nine days by Jnstico Konua this morning for assaulting her stepmother.

Brooklyn's Progress. This seems destined to be a Bingnlarly fatal year to tho well thinned ranks of the mon who havo watched tho progress of our city during the last half century, and who bore an active part in building up its material wealth and civic splon dor. To vory many the nows will come with; special sorrow that the King of Torrors is claim, iug so woll known and respected a member of tha community as Mr. John O'Mahoney, of 3' '0 Clin, ton avetino. For several days past ho has boon calmly waiting tho inevitable end, fortiflod by the consolations of tho faith of which he was alwayc an exomplary member, and soothed by the tendof ministrations of loving relatives.

Never a very robust man, ho has, howovor, strivon sncct'ssfully for years against a chroma pulmonary affection, which only mastered him about two months ago, since which time he has been confined to his home. Mr. O'Mahonoy has been retired from active business for a numboi of years, but previous to that his store on MyrtU avenue, near Fnlton street, iwod to bo ono of tho landmarks of the town, aH he himself was ono of its most active citizens. Mr. wts born in Ireland seventj two yoars ago, and comina horo while youth has since continuously resided in Brooklyn.

Of A studious bent he has thn history and personality of the city for the past fifty years at his tongue's oud, and was full of tha most interesting incidents of our local record. In his younger days ho was a reauent contributor to the Eaule on topics of contemporaneous discussion, as well as to the old weeklies that lmva since been discontinued. He was a member of the Historical Society and had collected a large library of works of roforence for himself that il specially rich in rare historical works relating to Ireland. These wore rangod rouud one of tho most cheerful rooms iu his Clinton avenue residence, and among them, with tlio smiles ii.ud greetings of old friends, ho has passed tho declining years of his well spout career. Mr.

O'Mahonoy was the founder of that old and valuable factor of Brooklyn's sot'ial life, the St. Patrick Society. Previous to there was no such organization here and a number of others like himself, who were annually associated in the ball of the Emerald Association, felt the need of some society of its kind. The last meeting of tho Emerald Association for that season was held on February 2 at John Sweeney's Hotel, ai the corner of Columbia place anil Atlantic avenuo After it adjourned the following gentlemen, al! members of tlio Emerald, reorganized into another meeting, at which it wus determined te found tho St. Patrick Society: John Sweeuey, Joseph liegau, James Galhvay, Michael Neviu, James Henitct, Daniel M.

Kelly, Patrick Lynch, Thomas Mulligan, John IL Shanley, Dr. Joseph Charles Harvoy, Charles Keiley, John O'ftahoney, John L. Doyle, Charles Byrnes, John Hinchy, Michael Cunningham and John O'liourke. Of those only Johu O'Mahonoy and John L. Doyle now survive.

A sulwcqufMit meet ing was held on February tl, ISoO, at Domiuio Colgan's Eagle Hotel, on Fulton street, at which the details of the organization wore completed ami Mr. O'Malumey elected its first president. Ho presided at tl' Hrst dinner, which was held in old Montague Hull, ou March IK, and was active as an oflieor and member of the organization until ill health prevented his co operation with its movements. Its records, however, show that in nil the local events to which the name ol the society is linked the Irish Famine fund, tlu Moore Memorial, etc. his name is among thn most prominent promoters.

His voice and pursf wero ever ready for any meriturioiis word ol chaTity or patriotism. Mr. O'Mahonoy has been a resident on the Hit1 for many yoars, first on Clermont avenue and for the past twenty live years in the house Clinton avenue. He was ono of the founders of St. John's Chapel Parish and a substantial contributors its material progress, no was a lifelong friend of ISishop Lougblin aud Father Kcegnii and was for ninny years one of tho trustees of tho Human Catholic Orphan Asylum.

Housed to tako much pride in assorting that ho first suggested the silo of the cathedral, on tho block bounded by Lafnyette, Greene, Vanderbilt ami Clermont avenues. His story ran that after tlio old Bedford avenue asylum was bin ned down the trustees held a meeting there one Sunday afternoon, and as they were returning home through what is now the fashionable part of the Hill, but which was then mostly green fields, the conversation startod ou the most available sito for a new cat'iedraL Several woro suggested, but Mr. called the bishop's attention, as they wont along, to the Lafayette avenue block. The bishop scouted pleased, but with his usual cautious way said nothing. after, however, in November, 1S00, his legal proxy, John Mc Cahill, bought the block from the family for if roV 'OO, and then, on March lHtll, conveyed it to the bishop.

Mr. O'Mahonoy was always sure that the selection of this site wbb duo to hU suggestion of it to the bishop. Another old and warm friend of his was Father Nicholas Bal leis, the venerable Benedictine who is fust bending under the weight of his SO odd years in. bis quaint nook of St. Francis in the Fields, on Putnam avenue.

They htvd niivtiy traits and feelings in common and were constant visitors tu each other until their bodily infirmities prevented a continuance of the custom. Mr. married the sister of his old friend, John L. Doyle, who is still alive, but they never had any children. In every relation of husband, citizen and friend he was model, anil consc ious of tiie merit of his days of rectitude he goes to moot his eternal reward amid the regrets of all who ever knew tho influence and Yalut of his winning and loyal friendship.

DEOOItATIOK DAY KOBUEIUES. The 'riitcvcB Were ttuny While I'rcKidcut Wus ASere, tliu Detectives Curran and Reynolds, of tho Tenth Precinct, yesterday afternoon saw three young men circulating in a suspicions manner among the crowd that was watching the parado on Hanson place, near Raymond street. One of the trio would jostle against a man while the other two would engage him in conversation. After watching the actions of the men for somo time tho detectives placed them under arreBt. At tho station house tlio three described themselves as Abraham Loyonblat, :25 yearn of age, a peddler, of the Bowery; Herman Volf, 24 years of age, a cap maker, of Philadelphia, and Louis Brant, 'Jfi years of age, a peddler, of 107 Broome street, New York.

In Loycnblat's pockets wero found a black leather pocketbook containing a receipt from Dr. Quiulau, of 463 Ful. ton street, to Mrs. Uiggs; also, a chamois purso containing cents, a brown leather pocketbook with 14 cents, and 00 conts iu change. Brant had gold hunting case watch, P.

S. Bartlctt make, with gold curb chain and a gold locket attachment. Wolf carried a new blue serge coat on his arm and had a pocketbook containing rl.35 in change and two knives. The prisoners were arraigned beforo Justice Walsh this morning and remanded until to morrow for examination. While watching the parade ou Washington Park Thomas Gorman, of 92 Washington avouuc, and David I'age, of 200 Madison street, had their watches taken from their pockets.

Charles Nageily, of Elizabeth, fell sleep lost night in the Arinox ferry house. When he was awakened he found that his gold watch and chain had been stolen. Tho residence of Mark A. Burch, 304 MoDon ough street, was eutered yesterday between 1 1 o'clock in tho morning and 8 last evening, during tho temporary absence of tho family, and robbed of property valued at $183.50. Entrance wa gained by forcing a rear basemeut door.

ASSAULTED TO SOME PliKrOSK. James McNulty, agod 19, of 42i Warren street, was arrested last uight by Koundsmau Walsh, of the Third Precinct, on complaint of James Roche, a niiddli! aged man, of 280 Atlautic avenue, who charges him with assaulting him. Koche was removed to the hospital, where it was ascertained, that his nose was fractured also a small bono in ono of bis thighs, beside several cuts iu his face. FEW. OYERBOiUD II ILK DB.1.NK.

Prcderick Christian, of 32 Hamilton aveuue. while in an intoxicated condition Wednesday afternoon fell into iho water off the Commercial Wharf, Atlantic Dock, ami narrowly escaped being drowned. He succeeded, however, in getting ont and also in being locked up. He was fined by Justice Tiglie this morning. STJIICAIi ASSOCIATION.

At a meeting of tho Brooklyn Ethical Association held in the vestry of the Second Unitarian Church Wednesday evening, May 29, 1880, thn following officers were unanimously chosen the ensuing year: President, Dr. Iewis G. Janes vice president, William Potts; recording secretary, L. E. Sterner; corresponding secretary, James A.

Skilton; troamirer. Nelson C. Parshall; Executive Committee, Miss Fanny Hull, Miss Jeg Bio Palmie, Henry Moore, Dr. Robert G. Eccles, UIS BOOTS DB0VT5KD J11H.

Yesterday afternoon George Beckwitb, of Sag Harbor, with his nephews, Frank and Cuartea Itodlield, left in a catboat Tor Long Pond to have a few houre' sport ashing. When they reached Lonxj Pond Beckwith accidentally upset the boat and the three men were thrown into the water. Tho Bcdflelds swam ashore, but Beckwith, who wora long rubber boots, was unable to jwim tho distance because of their great weight, and becoming entangled in somo sea grass was drowned. His body was recovered. JiMSS SliDDJW DEATH.

James Flanagan, 35 years of age, of 218 Tillary street, was taken sick yesterday morning, about 5 o'clock, at tho corner of Fifth and Atlautic avenues. He was led by friends to the residence of John Graham, C20 Atlantic avenue, and Dr. Luoou was summoned. Before tho latter'. arrival, however, Flanagan difid.

Coroner Itoo twy will hold an inquest. ODEIt BOMBS TO KEKP TUS PKACE. Patrick Hiues, of 412 Warren street, wan hold under $200 bonds to keep the peace toward Augustus BarneB, of 335 Infficld street, by Jnstica Tighe this morning. Hiuos was oharged with having committed an assault upon Barnes, who is ft ticket agent in the onmloy of the Atlantio Ave nue Eaiiroad Company, a.t tho corner of Fiftefaiib trectaud Fifth aveuue, oa the iust. EMl'LOUSO HOS ItttOX HEX.

Lalior troubles have arisen betweon the Morris: Building Company and the huildiug trades of tha city. One of the causes is the employment of nun union hod carriers. A consequence is that the building trades have rosolved to tic up orar? bniMiug the company is ereeting. Mrs. Louisa Vail wa fined tl 0 hy Jnstico Esumtt this rooming, for chopping a fence on tha propertv of Mrs.

Ann fcaflflinglon cn Liberty and Christopher WANTED SITUATIONS ONE AS A good cook and laundreBs, the othor ae first cIabs ohambernaui and waitross, by two younf? women together or separate; city or country: tho be3t of city references, l'lcase rail lor two days at 233 Pacific at, between Court otL anoVBoornm place. IT ANTED SITUATIONS ONE AS A i irond cnnW. wiflhfrr And irbher. the orher ah ctmni. lermaid and wai'rea and con do plain sewing, by two respectable pirlj have nd objections to ga to tho country havo ten year roferenoe from last place.

Pleaue call at lfi4 Harrison Kt. General linnseworfc. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN Aral honHPwnrlr. br a resncctablo Iranian. Onll nfc ilfo UUfton pJace.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN7 eral housework in a 'small family, by a respect i blo eiri. Please oll for two days at S77 Shiithst WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework in a small family, by a yoong Swedish girl, laloiy lajidcd. 58 Fifth ar, sscond boll. WANTED SiTUATiON TO" DO" GEJf eral housework, by arfsnectbla girl. Can be' seen at her present 'employer's; 370 Grand av.

S7ANDSfTU JTGEh oral honsowork, by a respectable BwedieU girl; is a good plain cook, watdier and ironer. Call for two daj3 at 62 Hull st, corner of Rockaway ar. iOTT ANTED SlMrATION TC) IO" GEN era, honsswork in a snmll farailv. by a rfspecla blo Swedish gM. Call for tvnt days at 95 Third avenue, noutn arooiiyu.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a neat, tidy youni: cirl. PleaHe coll for two days at Via UeKaiu av, second floor front ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housewori in a small family, by a vounc Nor weeian irl Call at IDS Couover st, near A an lirtmt: no cards anuwered. A NTET IT I ATION TO DO GEN eral hcusework, by a respectable girl; ebod city reference. Call at 30 i HorkiniBr st, between Albany ana tvingston avs. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN ernl hounowork in a small family, bv n.

remiect able young Norwogiau cirli hi goo i city reference. ail for twoday6 atiU4umvanst. 7 ANTED SITUATIONS TO DO GEN ft eral housework, by two respectable young Swedish girls, one lately landed; good city references. Call for two days at luU oniith st, rear. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral honsewoiK.

by a rospeoiame loune cirl is a good cook, washer and ironor; gcoa roionnce. Please call for two at 841 uatus av. nar fttnyvesant. TSrANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN ernl hot siwork, by a youug ffirl; is willing and mid very f(nd of children. Ca 1 for two days at L4 av, coi nor ouiupter sc ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework, by a Teapoctablo person trood washer and ironr: noobjoction to city or country.

Please call for two days at iiti Chapel st, near day. Ni) rtu ATION to eral bouHework, by espe'i table young girlt lato top floor. TXTANTED SITUATION TO 1)6 GEN eral housowoik, or work, by twp re speotanio gins latoty lanuou; willing ana oniig ing. Call lor two days at J2 Navy st ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral hnusRWork. or iiobtairs work in a sin atl fam ily, by a respect able Daman girL can lor two days at liviiib rrospoct av.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN erol honyework, by a young girl, lately lauded williut; to make herself usot'ul. Call et(J131)ograwi(t. betweon Third and Fourth avs. TSTANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a renpectablo girl honest aud oniigiDK gooa cook ana fannuress. fie ah can at present employer' 417 Washington av, uear iroorto.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO CEN willing nnd obliging. Apply at 058 Classon av, tocond noor. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a reliable Kirl is a trood cook and laundress; willing aid obliging; good references. 10b wavy st, ANTED SIT CATION TO DO GEN ral housework, by a respectable yonng woman good plain cook and laundress; is willing and obliging. tea Si) call at IfiG Navyst, roar.

W'MvmAWSv'o' DO GEN t' eral housework, by two young girls lately landed willing and obliging. Call for two days at 108 Twentieth st, rear. tTANTED SITUATlbN TO GEN oral housework, by a respectable girl; good home and small wages; best city rofeionco. Call for two days at Micks nt, corner or uongress, in grocory no caras, WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a young widow; good cook and laundress; will go for small wages to have her childuji years old, with her. Address Vox t), Kaglo office.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework in a nrivate fomily. by a respect able eirl is a cood nlain cook, cood washer and ironer: best city reference. Call for two days at fJI3i Henry streot. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN Aral housework in a small private family, by a respectable young girl has bast of references no objection to country for thu Summer. (Jail this evening at vougreKst.

WtantbdsiTuaYion" to" DO "GEN eral honsowork, by a yonnK Swedish girl can do plain cooking will be found ucat aud clean About bar work. Please call this evening at JJliO st, second Hat, ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework in a private family, by a respecta ble girl; is a go. cook, washer and ironer; city or coun try nan goou city reierenccs. uaniortwo unys at ju ProHpect st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN ui al housework in a small family, by a respectable young girl a'good plain cook, washer and ironer; lias good oity references Call for two days at 188 Sackett street.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework in a plain, nmall family, or to assist in a hoarding house, or to take care of furnished rooms, by a resiio. table Protestant woman; is smart, obliging. AddroisE. CANNON, llUFIeet jiiace. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN cral housework in a nmnll nrivate family, by a re spectable yoiin woman i a good cook, washer and ironer; good city references.

Call for wo days at l7j Horkimor st, socoud door from Brooklyn av. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN era! housework by a rosnoctable younc woman is a good pialu washer and ironer; uas goon city references. Please call for wo days at 32 Spencer st, between Flushing aud Park avs, in the roar ANTE SIT CJAT1 ON TO DO GEN eral housework tu a small family, or would do upstairs work, by a young girl; is a ood plain cook; no objection to go the country for tho tSummor. Call this evening at 097 Beron bt, near Underbill av. WJ "ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework iu a small private family, by a re spectable girl is a good plain cook, waBher and ironnr: has good city te ence.

Ph aw call for two dajnatl5o Columbia st; no cards auswerod. WANTED SITU ATION DO GEN eral housework or upstair work in a small privato lamily, by a respectable young girl; best of reference irom present employer. Call for tivo day.s, A. M. to 4:30 P.

Ashland place, nar Pulton st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral houKework in ffmall inuiily. by hrsfc class colored woman from Virginia married; good plin cook, waher and ironer; reference. Addrerjs for two days SUSAN JONES, Box 4, EagloJIedford branch. ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE honsowork.

or cook, wash and iron, by a neat. strong Swede girl city or country; two years' reference; good cook. Call to morrow at Kill Kultonst; no letters, please; moderate wages; steady place. WANTeD SITUATION TO DO LIGHT honsework, by a reKpectable youug colored girl; no washing; willing and obliging; best city reference. M.

BLACK, 20 Hates av. ANTED SITUATION TO DO LIGHT housework. Or to inlnd children, by a respectable firl; has good city releroncefi. uaii ior two aoys at Varron st, second Moor. iXNTED SITUATTON TODOLIGllT houseworlc, or upstairs work, or take care of children, by a young girl, lately lauded is willing to go to the country tor tlio Kummor and is willing and obliging, Please call at 2XG Stiryvesant av.

WANTED SITUATIONS ONE" AS A first class cook and laundress, the other an first class chambermaid aud waitress, by two respectable girls: best of city references. Please call for two days at ol Myrtle av. ANTED SITUATIONS ONE TO DO general housework, the other as laundress, by two 8wediBb irlB, to live together food roforencea, Call for two days at 578 B.iHic st, second floor. AceueiCH. WANTED SITUATIONS MANAGED by ialies Brooklyn Boiployment Bureau, 210 Washington st, near (Joncocd (foriaerly at Concord st).

Servauts of all nationalities. Wo do not promise try to select the belt bolp. N. B. Wet nurses.

iNlftlATlOlVS MAIyES. ANTED A DRIVER or porter in a store, by a yonng colored man. Address or call 1'. B. UiS Meet placo, brookljn.

TK7ANTKD SITUATION AS A IJAR I tender, by a young man, just disengaged class references. BARTENDlJik Kil lilth av. first ANTED SITUATION AS ACOACil yf yf man, by a young, man; thoroughly understands his business cau give bost of reference. Address Boi 12, Eaglo office. ANTED SITUATION TO DO ANY kind of work and make himself gonerally useful, by a colored man: is willing and obliging; good refer ence Call at .17 ruitDiisti av, in tne store.

ANTED SITUATION AS A COACH man, by a young singlo man; first class in care of horses and willing to make hinisolf useful on gentleman's place; seven yoars' first class references. Address JOHN, Box HO. Eaglo offioe. ANTED SITUATION grapber thorougniy experiencca man nrauencs rt would like to take charge of gallery at Summer resort. Address PHOTOGR AFHB, Bagle branch, lJRftf Broadway, New York City.

H7" ANTED SITU ATION AS DRIVER of a buhinecs wagon or auy position where sobriety and industry would bo valued, by Rraan; understands tho care of horses; can sive security if required, AddrcsB IHTKG1UTY, Kagle Fifth, av. branch. WANTED HF.WIIVG. "RJtANTED SEWnJG BY THE DAY OR week in privato families, by a young colored woman, or would liko work with a dressmaker; first class reference. Please address all week, V.

E. 24:2 Marion Bt. Brooklyn. WAjnrjfjP WAsntgfuc, ANTED AND IRONING, by Kwedish woman, to go out by the day. Inquire at 44 Ulymer store.

WANTED WASHING BY A RESPEC tablo woman, the first threo days of the we4k to go oat or take it in. Call at 84 Skillman st. WJ ANTED WASHING LAD I DE siring laundresses and bousecleaners by 1 the day can hare them at the DAY riUKtjzSHi, 1554 wwrence st, between Willoughby st and Myrtlo av, one block from A. u. Mattnews' cry goons wore, pmwn st, opppsiw uw ANTED WORK WASHING AJND ironing, or bonjocleaning, by a respectable womau; good reforeaoc.

Cm for two days at 128 Joy at, basement 'SS7 ANTED WORK BY A HJBSEECTA wf bio woman And ironing to go oaf.br the or to take home, or has food city reference. Call for tw daya at 30 Worth Portland av. "SySrANTED WORK BY A RBSPECTA ble young voojan washing and ironing or house cleaning bp tho day; can furnish first class city reference. Call or address 728 Butler st. ANTBD WORK BY SMART AMER ican woman washing, bronine and oouaoclean inc; iavery neat; chargos moderate; best city refrejices.

ASaross Mrs. TAYLOfWEagle Bedford branch. 'WORKBY A RESPECTA bi woman Tvashiiic and ironing, or would do hougocleauing. or go out by the day is a first class laun dresl Please call on KATE GAIXAGHER, 270 Third sv, near Prasidentat. jBT ANTED WORK liY A RESPECTA ble young Bwodisb woman, to go cut by the day washing, or ironing, or houacelcaning: also, waBhing taken to bar own liomc.

Please call at 4J4 Warren street. rfANTJ3D WORK AND ironing to go out by tho day. by respectable kind of work con furnish beat reXcrance if required. 17 Myttlo noor, trono. 'VAOTED WORK'WASHING AND iorting, by a rospcctabUHffoman, to go out by tase it noma is gooa uiuhiiew ui SDancrasa.

good city references. 'Call for two days at 07 itte Bt. socoud floor, backv 'I ANTED WORK ASHING AND ironinn bv a rcsDcctahlo woman, to tako homo or go ont by tho day will do epUaw and cuffs: will do housocloanlntf; reference. Mrs EIAIOTT. 314 Jtrojing ton JUaroyauaflDSiraua.jaE ooiayu.

iuiTunai'. ANTED WORK BY A RESPECTA bin Tnunrvnmin.laMflDt brtho dfiywashisff and ironuig. or would do uib oooIpue wbcro tie girl ins left; is an excellent cook and laundrsss. Pleass call at or arfdross 07 Wyckoff Bt. isisr.

ANTED WORK BY A RBSPECTA blnjonna woman, wasllinx and Ironii nx and ironing, to go out Hnv labn linmfl. would do hoosecleauintr or cooking for family in want if lielpVcompcteut ih every respecs. uan ne seen nny um go mwuwhu di. uuur Myrtle av, on seoond floor. U'A iV J'K HO USES.

VST" ANTED HO USE TO PURCHASE A 2 story and atono or briokbouso on Pm.4ti.oi. llrlsrnM. wfth dnHorlntfon. louation. cric aud t.rSia.

PDBOHAdEa iSoxl). Xwle Fifth av. branon. Bid. Asked.

114 100 100 7 l.iO 10IJ 10 i ior 100 100 104 id'i 201) 108 100 104 00 101 108 1 57 103 120 10:1 00 102 110 IOO 7.1 102 100 Lawyer Georgo W. Pinckney moved before Judgo Bartlott to confirm tho report of the commissioners to opon East Second street, in the town of Gravcsond, from the Kings Highway to Ryder avenue. Decision was reserved. Boys' ANrransABY Suits, $1.35, $1.75,42.5, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 and upsrard. Boya' knee panta, 75c, $1.50, $'2 and upward.

Boys caps. 15c, 50c. and upward. Bicycle and navy caps, cloth hat and derbys of nil and at all prices at Smith A Prebsinoek's, maimfact iring clothiers; 505 and 507 Fulton st, near DoKalli av. A.

A. Webbteb 440 Fulton at. Stationery department, Tourists complete outfits in stationery requibitOH, tablets, ink stands, fountain pons, plain and oilvor motintod card cases and poeketbooks. A choico assortment of fine writins papers, plain and with mourning borders, kopt in stock. Established 1850 Snow again open in Park Bow, Potter Bon bons, chnnolatos and choico candion of unoqualed quality.

Also, Fulton and Pearl sts. Itospectfully, H. H. Snow 4 Sos. iEn.

BODLB On Thursday, May 30, of pneumonia, Samitei, Boii.e, of Classon av. Friends and relatives aro inritod to attend the funoral Sunday, at 2 V. M. CON ARTY On Thursday, May 30, 1880, Makgauet Conaiity, agod 30 yeir3. Relativos and trienda aro invited to attend tho funeral from th residence of nor brother iu law, John Kitisim mnns, 734 Myrtle av, on Saturday, June 1, at 3 P.

M. OORROn Thursdav, May 30, after a Bhort ill noss, (Joan, sou of Patrick and Alios Uorr. Krionds of the family are rcsportfully invited to attend f.hn funprRl nm his lato rea'detioo. 0.12 Myrtlo av. on Satyr, av.

1. 1SH0. at 10:30 A. thence to St. Tt.

niinr 1, I'n'nw nf Kent and Wlilo chllV aVS. whoro solemn mafl i of reiniom wilt bo offerod for the reposo of his soul, interment in Holy C'rojs Uomotory, 'liitiiush. OOWIH Oii Thursday.May 30, JENNIE ADKLIA, wife of I). G. ae 44 years and 10 months.

Friends of tin: family are respectfully invite i to attend the funeral on Sunday, June at o'clock, at Bortjen Ht. FARRKLI, In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 20, Michael Kahhell. aired 40 years. Ro'atlvs and friends are respectfully invited to altond tho funeral from his late residence, 21 Cl.irmout av, ou Saturday. June 1, at 0:30 A.

M. tlieuce to the Uhnreh of the Sacod Heart, irhero a solemn mass of requiem will ho otforcd. Interment in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross. Brooklyn Volontkkh Fiuemkn's Asbociatioh A special mcetinE will be held in the rooms. City Hall, on I'riday evening, May 31, at 8 o'clock, to take suitable action in r'Rard to tho death of our late comrade.

Mi cnAKi. late oi Columbia Engine No. 10. Members aro re jnested to attend. John Uouiitney, President.

AUG. H. Baukh, Correapondinff Secretary. I'ARRKNKOPF On Mav28, 1880, Ida Cecil Far ltr.NKOi'i beloved wife of Philip A. I'arrcnkonf and eldest da ichter oi t'uu lato Captain William J.

Howard, aped 27 yeurs, and nor infant non, Pilll.ir W. Relatives and Inonds are requested to attend tho funeral scrvicoy nt hor late residence, 212A Fourteenth st, Brooklyn, ou.Siinday, June 2, 1880, at 2:30 P. M. Boston papers please copy. FJ.

ANN AG AN In this city, on May 30, James son of the late Michael and Margaret Ffannnean, arted 34 years. ltolatives and friends aro invited to attend the funeral from the resiilencn of his brothor in law. 3 J. Mulhol land, 122 Tillary st, on Sunday, June at 2 P. HERMAN On Thursday.

May 31). Cauiuk daughter of (Jeome (1. H'rman, and wife of Dr. K. S.

Zieber, ot Philadelphia. See Kikiier, below. KRAIT On Wednesday, Hay 20, 1880, George M. KltAET, aicd 40 yoars. Funoral on Sim lay.

at 2 o'clock P. from the residence of hit broihor, 237 Fifty third at. Rolntives and friends of the family are invited to attend. KUAN On Friday, May 31, Be.vnik, youngest son of Cyrus V. and Henrietta L.

Kcan, aged 1 year, 2 months and 28 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 40 i lifth st, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends invitod. MCCARTHY Ou May 20, Hanna widow of the lato Coruoliua J. McCarthy, ago 00 yoars, born in Cork.

Ireland. Friimds aro rospectfully invited to attend tho funeral from her lato residence, 280 Bridge st, on Saturday, Juno at 0:30 A. thence to St. James' Cathedral, Jay nt, near Concord, whore a requiem mass will lo otTetod for ilie repose of her soul, lutormeut in Calvary Cemetery. MCDONALD On Thursday, May 30.

Arthur Handle McDonald, son of Albert and Isabel S. McDonald, in his 5th year. Funeral services at 35 South Portland av, on Saturday, June 1. at 2 o'clock, P. M.

McNKBl. On Friday morninir, May 31, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. M. L. Smith, Newark.

N. Maria daughter of John and Ann S. Brower. Notice of funeral hereafter. MITCHKLL On Wednesday.

Mnv .20. LEOL.l, infant daughter of Augustus D. and Mary C. Mitchell. Funeral services to day at.

5 P. at 340 McDonough street. PLACE On Thursday. M'iy 30. 1880, at his residence, 375 Clinton av, Brooklyn, after a long illness, Henry 0.

Place Funeral pri vale. TAFT In Brooklyn, May 30, Marcus infant Bon of Rev. Marcus and Louise K. Taft. Interment private.

WEAVKR On May 30. afler a sovcro illness. Eunice beloved and only remaining child of (icureo O. B. and f.iizio M.

Weaver, aned 3 years. 1 mouth and lo days. Happy with tho lovinc Saviour and little "Hallie," who went only two months before her. WETMORK On May .27. Hhipman S.

Wetmore, son of Walter W. and Caioline C. Wetinore, in the 43d year or" his agti. Relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral also Clinton Coinraandory No. 14, Gate of the Temple Chapter No 208.

and lizel Lodco No. 732, Friday evening, May 31, at 8 P.M., at 273 Sclioriucr born st. Ouria' private. ZIEBER Ou Thursday, May 30, Carrie Hr.lra.lN, daughter of George G. and Caroline Herman, an: wife of Dr.

E. S. Zieber, of Philadelphia. Sorvices at the residonco of hor parents, 177 Park place, on Stmday, June 2 at 4 P. M.

Interment private. Please omit llo ARGAINS IN ALL STYLES OF CARRIAGES. NEARLY TOP SIDEUAR WAHONS, PUAK TONS, RUUKI50ARDS, ROCK A WAYS, CABRIO LETiS, OARTS AND BROUGHAMS. THESE MUST BE SOLI). J.

(JURLEY, STATE STREET AND BOERUM PLACE. A LARUE ASSORTMENT OF FINE CAR riiiROH, both now and second hand, connistinR of cabriolets, extension top phnetona, nido bar and cut under canupy tup mtrrejH, ladies' loop front canopy and leather top puny phaetous, top aud no lop bide bar bus Eies, jump unat bupKioai doctors' and collectors' phao tonri.eiirtiun roc ays, aids bar and full spring depot wogonu, road wagons, road carlB, top and no top bn.sineHs waRons foi Male, chap also, carriairo.1; lnrtid for tho una Bide, with or without horsea, JAMES DOWNEY, 3117 and Atlantic v. YALiiNTINE LlNN, SUCCESSOR TO LINN BROTHERS. MANUFACTURER OK FINE CARRIAGES. Hhb now ornnpieted and in stock a full line of nf all styled and varieties, including a full line of unytd ciaiiH phaotonti aud bugfjioa of now designs: ulsso number of Becond hand which I will sell at low prices; inspection solicited.

At 4, 40, 51 and all Benwi st. nar Court A SPECIAL 100 "DEPOT "WAGONS, soat 4, (, TjO waBonetU1. scat i) depot surreys, iiOO road cart; Ml prices; all klndK driving wagons and buckboards, linishuti in natural wood aud painted; larire Htock rnsaot harness. RACINE WAGON AND CARRIAGE corner Spring Ht. and Soath Fifth av OUR REPOSITORY CONTAINS AUG eat and beat asuortraent Dry Goodw, Laundry, Bottler', Milk, Grocers'.

Bakorfl1, Batcheru' and Express Wnpon.i in Now York; for city and country trado. RACINE WAGON AND CARItJAGE corner Spring aL aud South Fifth av.Nr.vr York. BAY MAKE, 0 if EARS old. 1. hand.

with side bar rcadu hv rewstor. of ltroomo nt. Now York, and harness com uletc. for Kate, by a rintlcman giving up driving. Can bi spu at stiibltf, 1(7 Pacitic st.

jMANOPY" TOISURREY "FOR able prico; no uho for it. Apply at WASHBURN'S Jjiveiy Stable, Bedford duller son and Putnam. REWSTEil S1DEBAK AG ON sale: in Rood order; lLirncsa and robo, at a bargain. 97i) Kulton t. iNstit ai pHENIX IN.SUKAXCjB COMPANY OF BROOKLYN.

N. T. CASH CAPITAL $1,000,000. INSURES AGAINST liy FIBa OFFIOKS: PHENIX BUILDING, COURT STREET. No.

98 BnOAB WAY. BROOKLYN, K. CITY OF NEW YORK: WESTERN UNION BUILDING. Broadway, corner Dey atroet. OFFICERS: GEORGE P.

SHELDON. Preiidont ARTHUR B. GRAVES. Vic Prosident, GEOROE INGRAHAM', Socoud Vice ftMidt PHiLAHDEn Shaw, Sooretary. CH.tni.ss C.

LiTrwe, Assistant Secretary. B. C. THonw. Socretary Brooklyn Department ATLANTIC MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPASS.

NEW YORK. Office, 51 WALL 8T ORGANIZED 1842. INSURES AGAINST MARINE AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION RISKS And trill Issue policies making loss payable in EnirlanA sets for the security of itsDolioieg aie more than TEN MILLION DOLLARS. Tlio, profile of tho company revert to tho assured anil are divided annually upon the promiums torminatad during the year, certificate! for which are issued beat. fnc interest in accordance with ita charter J.

D. JONES, Preaident. W. H. H.

MOORE, Vice President. A. A. RAVEN, Seoond Vioe ProsidaV J. H.

Obapmah. Sooretary, ZEn'NA INSURANCE COMPANY? XfjJ HARTFORD. CONN. AGGREGATE AMOUNT OF ASSETS. .189,054,610 50 TOTAL.

EXCEPT CAPITAL AND lu ou SURPLUS 18B1428 4B JOINT STOCK CAPITAL PAID UP 4000000'00 SURPLUS BEYOND ALL LIABIXI uuu'uuu u0 TIES 3,103,182.13 CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CORNER COURT AND MONTAGUE STREETS ReserYG for roinsuranco Reseire for all other claima. Cach capital 1,000.000.00 Not aurpluo F. C. MOORfe, Preudftni. H.

DUTOBKB, SecrftUrj Brooklyn Daoartrntnt. 2HITY COURT OF BROOKLYN SUSAN Anderson against Margaret Anderson individu fclTyaud as subatitnted trnateo, etc, and others the undersigned, duly appointed refereo by order of this court, dated and entered herein on the lUth day of March, 18K0, hereby require person not a part to this action who at the said date of tho order had a lien upon tho property hereinafter described, or any part thereof, to appear before me on or before the day of July next at my office, 00 Broadway, in tho Gity of Brooklyn, County of Kinps, to prove his lien aud the Iran amount due or to become due theroupou. The premifins described in tho complaint In the above action are as follows: Aft and tinxular thoso certain two lots, pieces or parcels of land known as lots 52 and 54. each of said lots bcirrjf tlo foot front and rear and 100 feet on each side, known and designed on a map oi uroiiorty latoly belonging to John Meserole aud called Green point Farm Hap. The map abore referred to was made by Daniel Kwou aud iilod in the ofltiot) of the Clerk of Kings County of tironorty of John A.

MoKerole, iato of Bushwick, dated Novomher, 1830. being two of elchty ebxht lots convoyed by David Codwise, oao of the masters tn chan cot iu and for th istati of New York, to Archihald K. Mutteroie, by deed bearing date tho 2(fth day of December, recorded in tho office of tho Clerk of KingB County, in liber H8 of conTeyanceB. pago the 25tu day of March. 1H40, togothcr with the land forming the streets adjacont and in front of tho said lotB to tho middle of the Btreets as laid down on said map subject, nevertheless, to a right of uay ovor the landd so laid down as fttrents in the owners of tho other property on said map, and sold under the decree referred to in the above deed, aud also subject to tho provisions contained in the above decree and in the order confirming the master's report of sale, and restraining the purchasers of the said property, their heirs and assigns, from erecting certain nuiaances therein motioned, being the panic nromisoH conveyed to the said William Anderson by deod dated May L6, recorded in Kings County Register's office in liber 3U4, nag 427, May 521.

1 8.i4 and also all that certain other lot, piece or parcol ot land bitnato, tying and being in the Oity of Brooklyn, designated on a certain map of one hundred and eighty eight valuable lotti iu the Seventeenth Ward, Greonpoint, Brooklyn, sold at auction by order of Nicholas Wyckoff, asaignecand trustee of John G. Van Cott, Morgan Brothers, surveyors, duly filed in the Register's office of Kings County, by numbor 513. bounded and described as follows, to wit: Commencing at a point on tho northerly side of Van Coil avenue, at a point distant easterly sixty foot six and three guarter inches from the northeasterly corner of Van Cott avenue and Lo rimer street; running thence uorthorly at right angles with Van Cott avenue and along lot number 5 on said map forty six feet four and one half inches to lot number 51 on said map; thence northeasterly along said lot thirty one feet five and thrco imaTter inches to lot number 54 on said map; thence southorljaloDf; siid lot number 54 and at right angles to Van Cott avenue aiitv Gve foot and six jn oh os to thp said northorly side of sam avenue; thenco westerly along tho same twenty five feet to tho place of beginning. 25atodMay31.186a WILLTAM B. IHJRD, Referee.

Jackboh A Btmo. rUlntlff'fi Attorneys, 45 Broad Atlantic ar. ft. R. Go.

stock Atlanticar. H. II. Co. 7 p.

c. bonds Atlantic av. R. R. Co "i p.

c. Brooklyn Oity R. K. Co. stock Brooklyn City It.

U. Co. 5 p. o. bonds Bushwick av.

U. R. Co. fl p. c.

bonds Bi'oadwayll. II. Co. stock. Broadway It.

fl. Co. 5 p. c. bonds Broadway It.

H. Co. 5 p. c. bonds B.

C. Newlown R. R. Co. 7 p.

bonds C. I. and B. (Smith st.) K. It.

Co O.I. and B. K. R. Uo.

p. bonds Brooklyn Crostoirn Jt. It. Crosdtown II. It.

Co. 5 p. fiouth Brooklyn tjnt. R. Tt.

Co. 7 p. c. bdd fsoiith Brooklyn Cent. R.

Co. (I p. c. bdj Grand St. and Nowtoirn R.

R. Co. st Grand at. and NeiTtoiTii It. It.

Co. 5 p. c. bonda Brooklyn Gas Co. stock Citizens Gas Oo.

stock Citizens' Gas Co. 5 i. c. bonds Fulton Municipal Gas Co. stock Fulton Municipal Gas Co.

0 p. c. bonds Metropolitan Gxb Co. stock Metropolitan Gas Co, 5 p. first bonds.

Nassau Gas Co. stock Naaau Gas Co. 5 p. c. certificates People's Gas Co.

stock. People's Gas Co. p. o. bonds People's Gas Co.

0 p. c. bonds Wi'liamsburKh Gas Co. slock Williaiii.sbnrpli Gas (Jo. (i p.

c. bonds Union Gas Liht Co. of K. 0 p.c. bds Brooklyn Bank stock Broadway Batik stock Bedford Bank stock Commercial Bank stock Filth Avonuo Bonk stock Fii Bt National Bank tlock Fulton Bank stock.

Kinfis County BanK stock Hamilton Bank slock Island Bank ock Manufacturers' National Bank stock Mechanics' and Tr.iderj Bank stock Mechanics' Bank irtock Nassau National Bank stock Natinual City lbtnk toel. Twonty siith Ward Bank stock Surafjtie National Bank stock Wallaboiit Bank Brooklyn Trust Co. stock Fmnklin Trust Co I oiiai Island Loau aiul Trust Co. stock Nassau Trust Co. stock 123 110 102 158 113 12:1 153 107 l'ari iii'ri 210 200 av nro 115 i.

io 20:1 1.V7 100 j'7'6 'fe 140 127 275 J40 150 140 1:12 125 1.28 118 104 100 100. iho 100 127 130 130 140 400 180 70 OH 14fi Brooklyn City Safe Deposit Co. stock Lonjf Island bafo Deposit Co. stock Kim; Conntr Insurance Co. sUick.

Lon; Island Insurance Ca stock Lafayette Insurance Co. stock Nftasau Insurance Co. stock Phcuix Insurance Co stock WilliamulutrKlt Insurauee Co. stock 7 percent. Park bonds.

101. to 10'34 7 per cant. Briit bauds, IHO!) to 1024.. 7 percent. Water bonds.

1004 to 1012... pcrccut. park bonds. 1024 per cent. Britlcc bonds, to 6 percent.

Water lwiid, 1013 percent. Bridxe bonds, 1017 to 1020... 5 percent. Water bonds, 1014 Kniffs County 4 jier cent, bonds Kinp? County (i percent, bonds, Klvr.fi County it percent, bonds, 1801 of Music Union lorrv New York Ferry B'klyn Iucandesretit Kieetric Liiiht Co. stk B'klyn Municipal Kleetriu LiKlit Co.

stock. Citfzons' lilectric Light Co. etook Brooklyn Water Front and Dry Dock Co. 0 per cent, bonds L. Water Supply Co.

1st mortgage ner cent, bonds 12T 100 75 130 120 100 I0K 100 ioci Kings County Water Supply Co. stock. 40 10 2 Kins Co. 'Water Supply Co. 0 p.

o. bonds. Kiatbnsh Water Work Co. stock natpusn water ivorK uo. stocs Flatbush Water Work Co.

D. c. bonds. iw South Brooklyn Saw Mill Co. stock Bf.

Y. and 80. Brooklyn Ferry Co. N. Y.

and So. B'klyn Ferry Co. 5 p. c. bonds 13M OO 104 THE CENTRAL ELEVATOR CAKE.

Artranicnton ttao Injunction Adjourned Until To morrow. Tlie argument upon the Central Elevator case was net down for to day before Judge Pntt in tlie Special Term of the Supremo Court. Tho mo. tion in to make iermaneiit the temporary injunction obtained by the city restraining the repair of a wooden grain condnetor between the outer tower on the pier head and the elevator proper, which stands in the line of warehouses between Harbeck'n and Roberts' Stores. The repairs arc mado necessary bocauee of tlie fire which destroyed tlio elevator hist November.

When tho case wa called Mr. Jeults asked for an ad Journment until to morrow, as lie bad been un able to prepare tlie affidavits of inspectors and others which were needed. The fact that yesterday was a legal holiday had prevented his getting the documents. Mr. Goodrich oWectod strenuously to auy aelay, and Mr.

Do Witt said that if the case went off until to morrow morning he could not attend, as ho had a case down for argu ment in New York. Judge Pratt finally adjourned the argument until to morrow afternoon. Counsel for the defense were equipped with a bundle of Jarge photographs of other elevators along the water front. HE DEFERS TO THE EXPERTS. Tlie Court lias Doubts, tint Judgment for tbe Judge Prett ban handod down a decision in the trait of the Mibbch Ely auainst Plnmber James Armstrontr, in which a veiflict of $000 was given tho plaintiffs Tito suit was for damages resulting from alleged defective phimbins put in the honso on Colnmbia heights, where 41u Slisaeg Ely carry on their school.

In Uitxleciiuoii Judge Pratt nays that he haa grave doubts about. the eorrcctness of tlw verdiet, but is constrained to yield to tho testimony rf oxperts and to the verdict of the jury. Judgment is, therefore, granted on the verdict, with an extra allowance of 5 per cent. Sickness broke out in tbo school, due, it was claimed, to the defective character of tlie plambiag put iu by the defendant. UNDER TUB IHrXCESCE OF LIQUOB.

William Giles, of 35 Butler street, appeared before Justice Tighe thin morning as a complainant agaijJBt Ui8 daughter Annie, aged about 23, wliom lie charged with being almost continually nndor tho influence of liquor. Sho had nothing to say in answer to tho charge preferred, and the magistrate sent her to Jil for thirty days. AH OlD TOUT'S SKttlOCS AtC While walking on Third avenue on Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Helena Fritscliler, agod 81, of 232 IVn ty eighth street, Xell into a Jewr excavation at the corner of Pif ty third street and sustained painful contusions about tho faco and body. Sho was attended to by Ambulance Sur goon Cardwell, after wliieh ha removed to her homo.

George Post was convicted ou Wednesday on a charge of acting iu outrageous manner in front of the oublio fscUoal on Hfiysrawl tret a week ago. Tiiis morning astlce Ivcnnft sunt him to tho Penitentiary lor one year. lie Defeats) n. Larfrc Mmuljor of lii cyclintx. On the Irvinaton Millburn race course in New Jersey yesterday there were abont ten thousand people to see tho twenty five mile bicycle road race arranged and managed by A.

B. Barkmnn, of the Brooklyn Bicycle Club. There were thh'ty threo starters. The first prize was won by William Mnrphy, of the Kings County Wheelmen. Nearly nil the New York and New Jersey clubs were present in strong force.

The Kings County Wheelmen, Brooklyn Bicycle Club, New York Bi cyclo Club, Hudson County Wheelmen, Long Island Wheelmen, Elizabeth Wheelmen, Orange Wanderers and some other organizations were headed bybugleis. Each of the clubs were provided with a stand of colors. Before the start Rcveral exhibitions of drilling were given by the club. The course had ncen put in fine condition and fast time was made. The starting and finishing point was on top of Hilton Hill, Just midway between the Irvington Hotel, the lower turning point, and Campbell's Dam, the upper turning point.

The principal officials were George M. Bidwell, referee: H. Greenmnn, AT. L. Bridgeman, M.

Furst, H. E. Raymond, L. 11. Johnson, L.

A. New combe and J. M. Warwick, judges; T. 0.

Crich ton, clerk of course; A. B. Barkman, starter; Frank P. Prial, editor of the Wheel, official corer; F. White, W.

II. Dedraaf, F. H. Douglass E. K.

Austin, Jcnu F. Pederson, E. W. Johnson and Howard A. Smith, timekeepers.

These were assisted by twenty umpires and seven marshals and assistants. The start was made at 11 :10, no recalls being necessary. Odds of 3 to 1 were offered that H. J. Hall, would break Kluje's record of 1 hour, 30 minutes for tho distance, and 5 to 2 that he would cross the tapo first.

Hall, however, barely eqneezed in for a prize. E. It. Baggott, another was right behind him among the tail endera. Up to and including the twontieth mile Dauehy, of Wilmington, had the call for first prize, holding his handicap without any trouble.

On the last five miles, however, he gave out and failed to secure a place. The Elliott brothers, of Wilmington, proved themselves good road riders. Mc Eaniels and Mcrrihew, of the same place, were considered better racers than tin; Eilf'otts, but they failed to show it. The prize winners and tho net time of each for the full distancu were as fol low: Order of Murphy, K. Co.

R. Miller, it. G. Class. K.

Co. 4. BcnsinKnr, K. Co. Murphy, K.

Cu. C'onincshy, B. li. 7.., 1. 1'.

Holland, B. It. 8 A. Klliott, B. K.

Co. 30. H. Putney, M. B.

11.. T.J. Hall. K. Co.

IB. W. Store. K. Co.

F. MoDamoJs, TViJin'loi: 14.. N. F. Waters, B.

B. 15.. F. M. Dampnion, Wilm'toi 10.

II. Wi 17. J. Hall, K. Co.

R. Baxgott. H.Oo. W. Merrihew, Wilm'ton.

Van Wagoner, Kowpoit. Actual lime. Net time. 11. M.

S. )1. M. 1 05 1 A Of) i ish i i i is 1 'M i M) r7 r7 1 4(1 51 i 1 41 17 i si; 17 1 41 47 1 Xl 47 1 4'J li4 I 40 04 i 44 oi 1. 44 44 1 44 i 47 oj i i)7 47 i 41 1 47 40 1 40 IS 1 l.i ill 4S fill 1 4S i nil 1 40 ill as 54 1 5'J i 47 02 The Hiiver cup, a special prize for the best time, regardless of handicap, went to William Murphy, tho "winner of the first prize in the race.

Tho other prizes in order were: Nickeled bicycle, gold watch, French clock, Waterlmry camera, gold mounted revolver, Kodak camera, watch and wristjet, siWcr handled umbrella, Butcher cyclometer, trout fishing outfit, "Signal" cyclometer, lamp, lantern, L. K. W. pin, tenuis racket, bicycle flhoeflj.Jerfley unit, bioyclo bIiocb and two boxes of curare1, xne BHver cup won oy murpny is an oie aant prize andean presented toy Frank P. Prial, Aditor of the Wheeu f.

rt 111 'it..