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

I I' xo lyET noirssss. BOABDIHfl. VTA WTBB HEtP rHMAt.BS. aUESTIONS ANSWERED. mk.

mTrjji tii. i i i i WASHINGTON. in. 1 Knipp to recover $833, alleged to bare been an excess in thuaisoBBnientotbU property in Haleey street, for 1 1 1 mg 1 a Is I I I 1 1 i I and has beau gradually Improved and enlarged sinoe Its origins establishment by Cornell. WesdeU in 1881, at a ooat ot about $150,000, ontll tha property Is now valued at 13,000,000.

Prior to the appointment of Ur. Rounds the conduot the Qovarnmant printing office ia amenable to crltlolam of AUSBNOa OF DISCIPLINE, BULK AND BUSINESS OltDBB. No doubt whatever exlata aa to integrity or high honor of previous Incumbontt, but eaoh one, as ha assumed oontrol, no matter how earnest an adrocatu of reform, found himself narrowed, 'hedged and circumscribed by old methods, whloh were not improved nor advanced passu with tbe march of business interests and the progress of need and ideas. Like most establishments controlled by the Government, the ruts many and deep, and finding themselves unable to with so powerful a dlsadvantaRe.Mr. Rounds' pre dsosssors were not thorough masters ot the situation.

F.stimatea for engraving and lithographing are now called for before giving out this character of work and oontracts entered Into at stipulated prices, ao that, for first time In tho history ot the office, this class ot outside or export labor, now Involving considerable expense, Is controlled in prfco and lit cost fixed. Every piece of work ooming from tbe departments, requisition, la accompanied by a printed history, whloh shows its program by dates from the hour received until oompleted and delivered, together with its whloh ts ohargod up at onoe to the item of appro tion. In former times pay day was an era at demoralization and scramble. The employes of tbo document room aro now paid on the third working of each month; the job and press workmen the eighth and the folding room and printers on the thirteenth ot eaoh month. In lieu a rushing, puthlug crowd, as htretotore, the employees come to the cash room In relayt of 15, their names called and their mouey countod and paid, each identification of the foreman, wbostsndsat the cash counter.

Thus the pay days are divided Into three olasses, and the wages, whloh amount to $80,000 at time, and whloh is tht limit that Mr. Rounds can draw from the Treasury uuder his bond, are never In arrears, as tbe vouchers for eaoh payment constitute a credit with tha Treasury for tht amount shown to havo beon disbursed. The pay of employes is about $5,000 daily, or $400,000 per quarter. MX I 2fa OorrMjlondenfs thaxili not fsti dfsfippofnfti when their quutiont an not antwrtd imumdiatily, at th information tolicited rromntli require comrtdefdOts ttttarch, for mhO line muif lis csiloviecc. To the K.U'toi ot the B'ronMtH fiaylti Will you iloase inform we through' your valuable coluniua if there are any Quaker schools in Now York State, and' whore they are located, If any, aud how to address letter to tho same N.

f. There la a Quaker school in Schermerhorn street, near Uoerum place; oue in Rutherford plaee. New1 York, and one iu Lookport, N. Y. There avo also many others lu different parti ot the country, To tht Ktlitor of the Srookin Eaatit Pleasa answer in Sunday 'a Issue tUa follow ing and oblige.

Ia there a direct telegraph wire running from New York to Albany not oonnected with Intermediate battery liciio. Yes, there are many rtireot tolegraph wires between New York and Albany which are not oonneotod with any Intermediate battery. To tht Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Hnving had a dispute in regard bs to how high a child's puliie can rise, will yon please inform mo In, 8unday'a KAatE the hlghet tho pulso of a ohlld tw years of age, confined with tho croup, oan attaint and oblige A Subxobibkb. The average rate of the pulse of a healthy ohlld of two years Is from 98 to 103. When the pulse exooa'dii 110, as it does In some febrile diseases, it la diffloult to count it eorrectly.

To tht Siilor of the Brooklyn Saglo: Will yon kindly inform me iu youv' Suhdat Eaqlk, who was tho" author of the lines (or any other particulars you can couvenioutly furnish roaardlng its origin) "'Tis dittauoe lends enchanttnout to the view." F. Ii. O. The poem entitled Pleasures of Hope," by Thccaat Campbell, contains the lines 'Tis distance leads cachantmeat to the rlow, And robes the mountain iu its axuro hue. To the Iditor of the Brooklyn Kaal: A friend of mine aud I have had a dipsuto as to what theater iu Sow York haa tho largest atsge.

answering you will Rreatly oblige T. E. O. Tho Bowoiy Theater otaga ia G8 foot wido and 90 feet doep that of the Graud Opora House, 7t) feet wide and feet doep, and that of the Academy of Muslo, 80 feat wide and 56 feet deep. These are the three largest, and ygu will perceive that the Bowery has tho largest stage tho city, the dimensions in square feet of tho three named being as follows: Bowery, Grand Opora House, 4,630, aud Aeadoniy of Mutio, 1,430.

the Kditor of tht Brooklyn Jiu.jlt Can you kindly inform rue iu the SutfDAt Eaolb why Jookeys Archer and MoLoughlln wore nicknamed tho "tin men" Spobtsmah. Aroher is known In England as "the Brass Han," hfloauso "hs always rides for the brass;" that is, yon can rely on his alwaye going to win, whioh is not tha cats with erory Jockey. Jimmy MoLougalin was, through a like compliment, niokuamed "tho Tin Man" he alwaya ridos for tha "tin," and your money ts safe when hs Is up. the Ktlitor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Will you ploase answer me the following questions iu your next Sunday's edition, or, if you caunot, pleass tell ino how I cau find out what I wu Was thoro evor a Uulied KUtos Senator from Mienlgan tho name of Oaneral Benjamin Boden 7 He was In the war ot 1SU A. K.i.ativb.

Thoro never has boen any United States Senator from Mtohlgan named Benjamiu Bodsu. There was a Ropra seutatiro iu Congress trom Pennsylvania, named Andrew Boden, who served as such from Deoomber 1, 1817, to March 3, 1821, lu the Fifteenth ana Sixteenth Congresses. He was born in Carlisle, Pa. Tollif. Jfdifor oiir Uaglc: Will you kindly inform me through your column of "Questions aud Answers," If thora is any significance to be attached to the fact that the motto yluribiiH ffnum" aontaina thirtoen Iattere, the same munbor aa that ot tho original coloniOB G.

Wabhinotoh. The faot that pluribut ffiium" contains thirteen ettora, the same number as tho original States of tho Uaion, Ib an accidental oiicumstanoe, the motto having been seleoced simply because of Its meaning, "Out many, ono." To the Editor of tht Brooklyn Ragtt Will you kindly tell me through your valua. Sunday morning paper, the origin aud moaning of the word Uialto or Ruatlu I dou't know the exact way is spelled, but it is prouniincod Realto. I think it Is some way couusctsd with theaters. BnooKi.Ttfrxtj.

Tha Riulto, as the context iu the Merchant of Vo nlca" sufficiently shows, was the Italian name given tho Venetians to tho market plaoo, or tho plaoa where merchants aud business mon met to transact their affairs, and answers to the Exchauge in thia country aud England, aud tho Bourse iu Paris, France, To the IMitor of the Brooklyn Oan you give mo tho authorship of tho song "See, the Couqiieriug Hero Como and tell use whether the author wroto the music which has prob made tho snug so popular oven ia a rapubiloaii liuuiiuuuitj nuicu urm iroui uero worsnip 7 Amtiquaht. Tha soug beginning "See, tho Conquering ilero Comes stands at the opening of aot II of "Aloian dor tho Great," a tragedy written by N. Lst, and published iu 1678. hut tha luosia by which the song Is now recognized was rvriftan in 3743 by Handel and introduced in tho oratorio of "Judas Maocabous." To the IMitor of the Brooklyn Eayle: Iu the back ot Webster's Dictionary (uu Bbiidiien), there Is a vocabulary of common 'Ungllah, Cbnwiau names, in which aro nlvon the pronunciation aud explanation of such names, thoir diminutives and their equivalents lu Latin, Spanish, Italian and other lauguaoiiB. Will yon kindly toll mo wholhor thoro in auy little book which contains tho same information about those nanins, and whoro such book oan bo found iKHUIllKtt.

Thoro aro many books on names and their significance In the Brooklyu Library. One of them is Moody's "What is Your Name 7" and there ars others that will doubtless give the information you seek. To Ihe Editor of tht Brooklyn Eayle In an article in a newspaper on (lio condition of Frauoe I noticed an allusion to "the man of December," but nothiug to explain too moanlug. Who waa "tho man of Uecembor," and why was lie ao callad? Lkxrnkr. Napoleon 111.

was nicanamed tho "Man of Dsoom bor'1 becatiso of the groat ovonta with whioh hlB nam, was oouuectod aud which ho brought about or whloh occurred in Deoomber. Thus, ha was mado President of thei'roooh Ropublle December 11, 18t8 mado hit famous oup d'itat Deoember 2, 1831, aud was made Emperor Decombor 2, 18.12. He was, howovor, born Iu Ajirll, 1808, and died In January, 1873. To the Editor of the Brooklyn llaale Will you be kind enough to ansvror tho following questiouB: lfow mauy Bliaros of Acadouiy MiiHic stock aro insued How many shares entitle tha holder to a stoakholdor's ticket Has Academy stook over paid a dividend 7 Siunkk I'laoc. The oapltal stook of tho Brooklyn Academy of Muslo is divided iu sharoa of $o() each.

Ten shares, amounting to entitles a stockholder to free admission, sxcept to balls, dinners, fairs and entertainments of a private nature. The Acadomy stock has paid several dividends, some of them three per oeut, aud tho last one, last January, of .1 por cent, Tho stock is now selling at 1 12S. To tin Editor of the Brooklyn. Eaolt Will the Eaoi.e be kind enough to inform one of Its regular readers whether or not thoro wore two Cleopatra's Noedtos? Also, why the name of Egypt's Queen wbb to these obelisks? li. A.

W. Tho name Cleopatra's Needlet was eiven spaolally to two obelisks at first standing lit UeJlopolfs, but subta quently removed and orooted at Alexandria, by Ra mesos II. One of them was taken to London in 1B7B, and with much difficulty erected on the Thames embankment. Tho othor was brought to this oountry and orooted In Central Park, New York, about a year ago, To the Editor of the Brooklyn Kagle Do you know who it was that said "New has been described by tho initial loiters of tha four polutB of tho compans Rradhb. This was said by the late Lord BeaeonsQeld In tha course of a spoeeh In the Houso of Commons on tha Newspaper Stamp Dutios bill.

He addod to what our eorrespoudout quoted "It (uaws) is the initial fetters of the four poiuts of tha oompasa, and it is to ba un dorstcod that uows Is That which somen from the norttj, ea.it, west and south, and if It comes from only oua point of the oompass, then it is a class publication not news." To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle Will you kindly inform mo what studies the cadetK at West Point ore examined In before being admitted. Also, what is the pay for cadots, and about how many yoars doss it take to graduato that is, the averuKe time. How are tho eadots appointed? Ib a. young man between 19 and 20 too old to bo eligible for bu appointment? J. E.

M. Applicants for admission to West Polut cadotablpa aro oiaminod In reading, writing, mathematics, spelling and tho English branohes Rui.erjlly, Inoludiof especially United StatoB history. The pay of acadot. Is JBOO a yoar, all of whleh Is likely to bo neoded for board, clothes, oto. The period of graduation is four years.

Cadets aro appointed by the Congroag'hiau of tho dlstriot in whloh there Is a vaoancy, and usually after a competitive examination and any youth under 21 years of ago is eligible To the Editor of the Broooklyn Eagle Will you please answer these questions for me In your Sunday paper. I disagree on them with a friend, to I determined to leave the decision la your handii. I said it waa tbo Governor of tho Stata who appointed a day for Thanksgiving. It was always tha last Thursday in November in our State, and that all Iho States lu the Union did not have tho same day. LET HOUSES HANDSOME TWO and (hrnn storr brown stone houses, near Fulton and Hoisey at, oars rent $400 to 8WO also, desirable private on Gates av rent 8 IB to 320.

Apply to Al. UUU' FITH.J0B Gates ay. TO LET HOUSES DOWN TOWN, BY nHV RTRVRKSOM. ffia fAilfon st. Pineapnle at, 3 story, briok, 11 rooms, all imp (ops Sands st, double frame, ill rooms, an In good order ana now vaoant.

TO LET HOUSE SZFI IIIIEDa TO LET HOUS FUR IS HED IN A fine locality: part of ront taken out in board, Ad dross ALEXANDER. Eagle omae. TO PAKTS OFT HOtJSKS. LET PART OF HOUSE CHEAP, 88 Four desirable basement rooms In brick house water, wash tubs, water closet, Ao. near to Fulton ferry: intpuro oi cue janitor in score, a rvaaningcon sc.

mo LET PARTS OF HOUSES CHEAP est Brooitlvri: 8 to for lira ro to $13 for live rooma; also, cheap housoB for safe on eiuall installment rent appuea co ward purchase rcr chRace to bur a home and arfi iraate. HALL, 1 Atlantic av. TO IiET FIiATS. TO LET FLAT HALF OF A LAROE fiat near Plymouth Ohurch, furnished or anf umishod, small family, or aereral furnished rooms; references. Apply at 71 Orange at, tirat floor west.

LET FLAT A FIHST CLASS FLAT rtn t.ir. HrticrhtR. Wall tt. and Fulton ferries roomB. with all the latest iraDrovements.

21 Poplar Bt $45. Inquire of the janitor, or at lit Pacific at. LET FLATS IN THB 15LEGAMT nan anartment honaei. 52B to 532 Bedford ar. near alb each flat contains nina rooms.

largo, and thor oughly lighted and replete with every modern convenf enoe heated thoroughly by steam the haLdaorneat flati li rook yq in design, finish and Jooatian ooirromeEt to car uaes. Apply on premtsos. TO JLBT APARTMENTS, LET ROOM ON THE HfilGHTB, large deooud floor room; hot and cold water, bath; minutes from South aud Wail st. ferries. For parti on address X.

Y. Uorl3, Kagle omoe. TO LET STORKS TO LET STOKES FROM JAKtTARY 1, 1883, store and back basoment, No. 353 Smith st, ono door from Second place occupiod over sovsn yaara as atirstclae butcher buemeas alao. atoro bacrbftio raent Jf o.

356 Smith st, occupied over tiva years as a tirat olass oijrnr store rent very moderate. Please oall on or address JOHN MctiRATH, TM Twentieth at. IjET FOU BirsilVESS PlJFGSES. LBT HOUSE TO THB fine business pruportr on the Loeaer block, 303 Ful ton at. THOMAS TO LET FLOORS WITH STJSAM power Basoment, li.hton all sides.

44xlSO; baso. lnent. liKtit on two aides, and fonrth lofts, light on all )xlOO. KEMABLK STiSAM FOWBR st. mo LKT FLOORS A FIRST FLOOR, JL 50x100 also, second floor, 50x50, to let for light manufacturing buperlur Hkiit, weani power, lonj? loasea to do sirahlo tenants within two blocks ol Uity Hall.

48 Boerum place TO LET HALL TO CHURCH SOCIE ties: EVKRKTT IIA.LI, can now bo rented for ohurch purposes on Sundays; the 11 will seat 350 to 40O; also, oanasomciv mrnisueu loago room ror azasomo ana other Bocielios. 39S Kulton at, between Smith at and Gal latin plnoe. PUSl RALBt HOUSES. IORSALE HOUSE 5,500 WILL BUY JL? a corner brick 3 storj atoro and dwellinjr, sujtanlt for baker or grocer. Inquire of OHIiSTER 337 Smith st.

T7IOR SALU HOUSE 98 WAVERLY MP av Throe story, basement and collar, briolr, 12 rooms, improvements; in (too a order: bottom irice. 9.300; been only by permit. Apply to owner, No. 130 Washington avenge. fOR SALE HOUSE THHEE STOUX, baaemont and cellar brown stone honse, 20x4! now sanitary piumbuatf, modern improvements, nud in fine order throughout: if disponed of at once will lie sold clieap.

For permit aud further particulars apply to M. A. GRIFFITH, liatea av. TiOK SALB HOUSE 256 Fit AN KLIN av 3 story, basement apd collar brick 12 rooms; nil imnrnvninnntf. in rlrat class order: bottom nrice 5.750.

Seen only by permit. Apply to owner 130 Washington avenue. orSale hoUSE 130 Washington nr. '2i story extension frame 25x82x100; all improve monts, with 13 rooms, cellar, heater, laundry and sanitary plumbing; built by days' work: in lirot class otder; must bo seen to bo appreciated bottom price $9,000, Apply to ownor on premises. iOK SALE HOUSE ON SOUTH OX ford tst, a story brick house with library and loun dry extension, rciyntiy DUt in thorouffh repair: size '20x 47 possession at once.

Any person wishing home in thia most desirable noiphl.orhooa will do weii to examine particulars with J. N. 1CA! L.IY. 204 Montague Bt, Continental Building, PBOPERTi RS A RSTATE FLORjiA JL1 i alwaya free from flnow and ice all goinK there eeud for a pamphlet describing orange groves, rosidenoes and hotels; I havo for sale and some to exchange for Brooklyn property.lAUTlN 1UNN.203 Broadway, W. Y.

jWR SALE FABM OH EXCHANGE for Brooklyn property, hshtly mortgaged farm oi 60 ivcrea, tree aud cioar, Miaaieaex uotiwy, nesr ajoh mouth: farm in fine state of cultivation, and food house, barn and tiier outbuildings. THOMAS KDWAUD8, No. VJi Uullield at. POR KXCHXNGB PARTY L1VINO IN an active city Indiana vniues to exciiunee lus snacessrul livery business and real estate, price $15,000 free and cleur, for Brooklyn proporty iniorovert or uuira Srovod pivo deecription of property. Address GOOD AROAIN.

Hjatflp office. rOB BEAr, ESTATE. I7WR SALE LOTS 24 BROOKLYN building lots, 25x100 feet each, Mnrcy av. and yuincy st. Send for map to Dr.

DCUlUK, ia west wennein st, riew York. TOR SALE RKAL ESTATE OR TO exehanve at reasonable prices, valuable Brooklyn Unimproved property and fwrma in Westahester County; only principals need apply. FRANK. D. AKTUUR, 'Z Pino st, New York.

SALE LOTS TWt) LOTS, 25X10U each, on tbo south side of Lifayette av, 225 feet east Fl atriar Lhis olot is in a aolRudid neiichboriiood, ia suitable for three buildings will be sold nt a sacrifice a the owuer needs money; part can remain ou mortgage. Apply to A. J. cu Tf.it, wv av. rIS SAIsiB PIANOS, flee OR SALE PIANO 3 TWIN WAV, AT A JD great bargain also, good pinno for 80 Oall at 830 Fulton Bt, up atairs.

Open eremngt POR SALE PIANO BAHGA1NS A fit pin wjiv Sons unritrht in sood order: Krflnioh Kaicli snuare: alao other makers; new Krunich Baoh pianos on easy monthly payments at HELD'o ivarerooms, 1 1 1 LivinSDiOD tioruor ouorum yiuwi XTLQK ALB PI ANOS ORGANS S5. S10 a nnd ir monthly, until tullY naiu lented exctinntced airente celebrated Kstey oraans; Weber piano, modern, good aanew; open evenings thia month; extra uu i i tr ai jj qii IUUUDDII1CUW tiff i 11 lil UUklU, II IMU1UBKIU Dt nejt Foat Ufhco. IjlOR BUNOE a1 A BRNRmCT. fQ Court st. sole acenu.

have a iaraa mnrt Una OrtrhniinT nt Ml Rift Pilvl Tailt ErTrvnU StlUAre Uu ricrht nknm ricif nt thttir vrnrtiruoms. which lb fv are offer ing lor tna no: may at reratJiiuoun mtue uiauuuuioiur unouj ur uu in.uiii.uiy lustinuauMi IOR SALE PIANO UPRIGHT GRAND piano: wlJ known maker; used one year; vory full, nnt oi Tiil nttil awnnf. fn.iA rtl) imnrnvnmiiniA in ovorv re BPOOt a UXaxi ClnBS insi rumcm gujmw ui ua jooia. win on account of civm up housokooping. Address IULA.NT.i0.

Box 12, Kagle omoe. OR ALE PI AN OS A CHICKERIWG. in perfeot order, $75; Gilbert, 5j('; niagnlncent equare, cost ftlOO, S150 and S30;) im): two fine uDri rhC. and open evenings. THOMPSON.

G7S Fulton at. near roruani fH KALE PIANOS AND ORGANS. greatest bargains ever kuown: don't buy before you inullno our stock; pianos 3100, 150, 81.KI, $2)0; $7S, IJ our assortment Ts larger and our goodu liner than any other homo in the city; we sell very low tov cash and upon the easiest installments; Rlvo ub a r. tiakt nt a 1 T.OR niHTkinf. ULYiUS.

call boloro voll uociae. oailin piano anu uruwi we rooms, MS Kultou st, opposito Elm place. rovtshin L'rTJ IJ'WlWfl UAruTNP A fnll nhinnt Kinrer uiioroveu sewinsr macuine. Ap ply Sly at 307 Putnam av. (IR SALE CARPET.

ETO. IRU'ORT Uat UntcanlH fiRrnnta. A7 vardi. clloflD oleaant Ohinftfll. vane.

42 inonea hlali no dealers need apply. J63 LUSALE FORNAdES TWO SECOND hand furnaooR for briok Betting, largest sizo made bv Culver; itcood as new. 1 wouia sat ana guarantee them. J. WtUTLtKY, 10a Fulton st.

I710R SALE BUSINESS ON THE HILL a onnAa nnrl ntfitionerv stura on Fulton st il ji ly oooa reasons ITmU 10T WlSUlug IO u. luuvt30o cn. (IAIN, Eagla oi F. SAL BUfffNESS A RARE RV pv. innfMnilonarv and stntionerv.

For particulars apply at ma myrua av, uetweou uii'4a ou Throop. SALE TABLE A SOLID BLACK walnut eitonslon table, large slzo also, rosewood etngoio. with marble cop lsre oral gill frame mirror. Owner UOing in noun oi nwa.J do" Inquire 31 racifio basement door. ITOR SALK HE ATERS SB tj hand Are place heatert almost now; modernstyle: also a largo sized argand self feeding fitovo.

J. H. WHIT JjRY. 1U3 Fulton St. UIOR SALE SLIPPURS a is A thousand pairs of eleaant Holiday Sllppera.

oonsistins; oTFtne Hmbroidored, Real Alligator, Imitation heal. Host Skins otc. Prices, 97o. to $3.90, at Ju8. J.

BYtiltS' Court at, corner htate. LTIOR SALE BUSINESS A JEWELRY In a good looallty, doing a good repairing trade fa and goodwill. Address JKW RLICR. Raaie office, or OH ARLKS RANDALL, Ko. 103 Fifth ove nne, OR HALE FURNITURE AT BKOUJtv WAV'S.

113 Conrt et, substantial holiday goodB in the furniture line: parlor suits, mirrors, cornices, dooi. cases, hct racks, norary tauie, nrnmn uaii, orerything or credit if needed to furn'eh your homes, oheap for oash dpeirea. I7OR SALE PAINTINGS A UIKflT and modern paintings at private tale at my residence, 041 Greene av; over 100 choice works, suon aa "rroa'gai Sen." "Roll Oall," "Slave Mart" and workt after Gerome, Meisjontor. Moreau, Jacques DeLaillo. DeSeuvillo, and offera received for a Clauds iorraine.a Philip Wjuver manns, a waueau, a Laviu luuiuro, uiu vwo.o, every day till lurt'ier notice.

FURNirURE I WISH TO oallspeolnl attention to the sale of furniture during tho holidays at loi uourt as, cor ocuormornoru. i umu lOrSUUt, irom unuiyu yv oaaet, wardrobes, ohiflonitM. bcff.tt. Will bo sold for oost A largo lot of eeoond hand and tnitnt oarpets, from 50a to BOo. pet yard: a large assortment of Smyrna velvet iter runs win aom av tuu on sooclal credit.

Our best tapeBtry al a I per yarj, cade and laid. had Biae wniskorB, gray uair, wore TPl: pair 01 black ana wnne caecaou, iuo wMte striped cotton undershirt, blue and white check undershirt, buttoned galtert, ana no naa a wiuto nana kerohief with blue stripe in his pooket. Now lying at tne Morgue awaiting identification. FERD. KRLLRR.

M. D. JOHN T. PARKER, Coroners, BORSBH, CAHKIAOE3, Ace. mHE HANDSOMEST COUPE HORSE inl afraid ol in Brooklyn for sale; WM hands high very ttyliah, airaiu oi notuing, aoia ouiy iur wnwv v.

uoo, prompt buyer. Apply Sunday or 10 and 13 A. at 89 Hewes st. Apply ouuaay or uiuuuuy PROUGHAM ELEGANT BROUGHAM, enusl to now. fine team chestnut horses.

Ruglish har ness, for sale, or will let by tbo month witn coachman this It a Urst Class essaonsnmeus iu ovorj Address BROUi.KAM, gagie omce. B1 ROCKWAY'S, 106 COURT ST, IS THE niace to buy your Ohrlttmas cards, engravings, albums, ctooks and picture frames large assortment ana great variety orner. rORSES FOR SALE AT THE NEW I sale stable. Ml Borgen st, between Vanderbill and Jhaerhil! avo horeet suitable for truck, grocer and road gurpotas also two nns maron leame, one orown. laokVwell auitid for ooaoh or hetrse.

IRVINE ao. SLEIGHS I SLEIGHS I A FULL ASSORTMENT OF RUSSIAN. CANADIAN. ALBANY AND PORTLAND TWO AND FOUR SEAT siitions AT LOW PHIOKS. J.

OURLEY. NO. 2 STATE STREET. PEItSSONAL. fAMES GORDON "TBENNT TT" 18 RE KlieotfiiUy invited to call and witnets uia jost Junu.

BsUar aillui'tated lastsprmvin narper u. J. liYKKs. I iu 'ourt ot, corner Slate. Til 1 THK KHORWTARIBS Of I'MK i OF RilOOkliYM nd their addresses to the UUIHlBl.A.'v r.

r. o. Cumborlajiutt; vJsMjl iuformatioo to oommunioaVs, COKQNfiR'S NOTICES. rORONERS' NOTJCB AN UINK KOWW 8 man died tuldenUr ft the Good 3maritani he ia old shout feet inones in neigni ne the of the all In of are ol of ho an be are no on OARD 177 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS double rand tingle rooms: bur room on parlor floor; references. tO0 ARD aT 204 WASHINGTON ST TO let with board, a large front room also, a suite of rooms on first floor to let with or without board references requirod.

WOARO 284 BALTIC ST FOR GEM W9 tlemen only in a private home comforts; convenient to three ferries. Amanoan or Knghsh preferred. OA RD ON THE HILL 24 SOUTH Oxford Bt, the ohoioert looallty in Brooklyn: first class table and nicely Jnrnlshed rooms; reasonahle terms; references required. OARD ON THE HEIGHTS TO BE JL9 had in a new and handBomely fnrniBhed house; din room on parlor flooT. Address RRMBRN, Bagle OARD 442 CLASSON.

AV, NEAR flat a hnrurmnv fn rain had iOoiB en Biilte or siti with board, at modorabe'priceo; also rooma suitablo or aoovor's omoe wan tua.au ytwo mo OAHD SUPERIOR ACCOMMODA I tians far aentlenien and families four minutes from rTll TJII K.r HOTTHK Hlnks Pierrepont and Clark ata, Brooklyn Heights. 29 ELM PLACE LARGE AND small rooms to let. suitable for man and wife, or single gentlemen; terms moderate; table boarders tatcea OARD AV, 8ECOND 8 tor iront. room, JP WIT iuruisuwu uoawr, kid, Inqmre at house Greene and a oara pass the door. BOARD 49 CONCORD ST A LARGE room on Bfloond floor; hot and cold water in room also hall rooma; torn.

8 moderate table boarder aoooru modatad. "OOARD WO. 19 ELM PLACE TO LET nriaVh hnmwA tarn nina rnnml. tbiril ntnfr front and sooond story oak with extension for rolerenoo, present boarders. OARD lll FORT GREENE PLACE lane room on the third floor front very pleasant or second story back also hall room if desired first class lucauon wimB numerate impmuwi icnunwi.

OARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, TO reflued Dirties, two large rooms, well bested, ample closets, hot and cold water termt reasonable to perma nent parties references. 16 Ulinton st. BOARD A NICELY FURS 18 HUD, oomfortable, sunny, large room to let. with closet, gas, ac, and first olass board, in a euica for a married couple or two irienos. io amity si.

OARD FURNISHED ROOMS LARGE nrm RmRli rnomn Alihor toratt.Gr or hod a.rate. with or without board ana. hot and cold water, cood oloaet, oto. vvinorr i. HOARD 432 PACIFIC ST, A PLEASANT fro tit room, with close room attached, suitable for Ken daman and wile or gentlemen terms reason able.

OARD TO LET, WITH FIRST CLASS II hnarrf. nlAaqant cnnnnfltln rooms, with extra oloBBt room, in one of the best locations on the Hill reference given. 30 St. James place, near Lafayette av. 4 1 i OARD ON THE HILL 195 SOUTH Oxford st.

large, well furnished rooms on second and third floors; heat and gas; excellent table; convenient to cars and ferries. RO Alif 224 CLINTON ST A NEATLY fiirt.iiftrt at ir n. larcfA niKed hall room, with aundi' ex posure, to root, with Tfttola8 board for ladfor gentleman house and location unexoeptionabl table boardera accommodated. OARD TO LET WITH BOARD. A large, pleasant, second tory front room, with extra olosetB; hall room connecting ir desired: leoation aor.ra.

bit; live minutes froth Oity Hall; reference eachaned. state at. OARD ON THE HILL IN A PRI fMn.u. vai nlnnjiatit. Iarire second storr front alcove room, handsomely furnished; not and cola water, larae closets Aooa came, appit.

ar, vw unriauu ov, between Oroene ana Lafayette ava. crmatl OARD VA LARGE, NEWLr FUR nlshed, sunny room, on second floor, witn ooara, tor gentleman and irlfs or two single gentlemen; also other rooms: nouse noa an miprovcmviuo, hvw miiuu Fulton Ferry: terms reasonable. No. 28 willow rooms house haa all iniprov BOARD A SMALL FAMILY, XN THKIK own house, havinff two pleasant spare roomB. would nice to furnish board for two or three irontlomen, who real desire and would appreciate Rood, healthy table and the comfort of a homo.

Apply at 384 Union al. OARD 260 PRESIDENT ST, BE iDan ntinfrrtn nnd ClAiirf. nnn hfl.11 rofim nlso. third arorr back room, furnisbed; uoutbern exposure; hot arid cold water: register or grate flte: ample closets; acceasiole forriea ana atreot oars: lenns moueraw; ruiurouuus changed. OAKU ON the hill for one UR tvro amutletoen.

at raasonable charge: good table, pleastmt rooma and surroUndrngfi. aot and cold water; rot eronoes exchanged, 128 Dei. alb av, second door above Fort Oreene place. OARD ON THE HILL LARGE AL nd uoor, also one or mora connecting and small: Well futnishsd and borne hnt nnd cold water, bath, all superior board private family terms moderate references ex clunged. Address Vtt KAVB, Eagle offloe.

OARD AND BOOM, 52 WILLOUGH by st. one pleasant, upstairs, square, front room for dollars per woek each person with Massachusetts people home oooking; home comforts; very central loca tion. BOARD WAN TED BY A LADY, A Hiinnf room, with small room ootradatiar. tor buai nees: good board, nre; near Flatbush depot; modorste term: references exchanged i state partieulars. K.

V. Kare oflico. If OARD WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN, witn nii il ii htr. naconh floor, nsrlor and two bod rooms connectintf, within walking distanre of Fulton Ferrr must nave Kood tame. Aaaresa rosi umoe nox Mow York City.

FURNISHKD ROOMS TO LET, A FUR nislioU back parlor, S3 pet week; also, a hall room, 81 Der wooK, to gentloioan. 1 Pacific st. THMTRNIKHED ROOMS TO LET, FOR Jt? llshthbnaeUBopIng or to trontlamen. for ftr ac 1U8 Nassau et. trMJRNISHEO ROOMS TO JL large room for (two) single Deas nonti a ana rs; 8 per week also hall rooms.

1U8 Lawrence at, neai City Mall. fijlURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, NEAT IP ly furnished room suitable for one or two gentlemen room heated and all improvements. IQi) Adams at. i 1 jnjRNISHED ROOMS TO LET, ON the Heighls. eoinfortably and nijely furnished; five mlnutOB from City Hall and Jerries; terms moderate.

77 Joralemon st. or 83 Hicks. FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, ALARGlS urniBhod room, seoond floor. Ore, bath, brown stono houBO, good locality, tlvo minutes from ferry; suitable for two gentlemen. Apply at 142 President at.

ljURNisHED ROOM TO LET, WITH Jr1 large oloset, hot aud oold water, heat and gas, suitable tor ono or two gentlemen; touveniont to ferries; references exchanged. 169 J.ivingstftn st, near Smith. URNISHKD ROOMS FRONT OR pTu lor.atfcb!o for also two hall rooms; bath, hot add oold waUNroqafcinate for a. gantle maa, with or without bosra, oru Fulton or Catharine Forry 102 BsadtriaVtasri; IriURNISHED ROOMS Tt) LET, NICE 1 ly furnished parlor, with two adjoining bedrooms hot and cold water also, bathroom near three car routes to three or four gentlemen preferred, Oall at onda at No. 84 Clinton av, Mrs.

IMURNISHKD ROOM TO LBT, A MClT ly furnished front parlor; will let it very reasonable for the Winter; suitable for a couple of gentlemen or fientloman and his wife; will let it for light housekeeping required. Oall at 804 Hicks at. EURNISHBD ROOM TO LBT, ON THB Heights, a large sunny front room, suitable for two an anil hath IM minutes from Fulton Ferry and 5 from Wall moderate rent to the right party; reference. Oall at 2D Poplar st. BURNISHED ROOM TO LET.

LARGE elegantly furnished zoom house nrBt olass, atone; every modern convenience, hot and cold water in room i 15 minutes irom lorrjoo, irvm v.Kjr v.v.w4D cipal oar routes; terma modorate( $0 Lavrenoe ot. near niton. SPECfiAL NOTICES. R. HEN DERSSNi Tho old estapusiiea UBn iisi, rsmovea to 1D8 8TRBET, Une block from oia omoe.

AUTIFICIAIi TEltf bast work at lowest prices. TOOTHAC OU11BD. OLID AY PRESl HrS. r.Anifas. QENTLKMBN.

iun nt 3n h'ulfnn st. for fikates. knives. soisBors. razors.

fishinc rods and tackle, Runs, revolvers, Ac, Ac aud a full lino of first class sportmir spoua. H.JKICl OO. TTr.RAT UARGAINS FOR THE HOLI TT davs, in diamond wetobes and artistio jewelry. FKANK FiUIly, 40 Fulton sv, oorner oi.tjourt, room u. OLD PLATED CHARM PENCILS AND Jf tooth pioka, handsomely engraved, for aouaaj presents; 4l, 50 cents eaoh; notoinc like them for the 'E.

fT. FRE jTH. 146 Oourt st, up stales. money. EGGAT BROTHERS, n.tittA PKST HOOK STOflE IN THE WORLD.

2797848 Magnificent Gift and UorjteouB Juvenile Boobs. Ootolbeuo free. Rend 81 0HAMBKK8 B'i, near Olty Hall Fart. Sew York. Tr TNfi Off TAILORS Bk Makes to order a 850 Broadway tnlt for MU; a 940 Broadway auit "'jgjft, "gf taILOB St.

83. 85, al. 88 and 91 BANDS ST. S1 SPECIAL NOTICE FOR CHK1S Tftl Ab. rwK aif VERWARR AND DIAMONDS, AT REASONABLE PRICKS.

5TI5PHKN M. GRtSWOLD, 18 Jonn Now York. ft? PAIR OF SLIPPERS Maket a beautilul and iueipenslve presontfor tho I blidi ox ojo. o. State and Court its.

They cost from 97o. to 83.90 per pair. tlTINES. FRUITS AND TABLE DELI cacies for tbe holidays in large varieties at a low Srlce also, a large stook of imported and domestic cigiro. LAPP BROTHERS, 979 Fulton at.

Braneh store, 188 Pulton st. earner OranffO. "fMMlSNSB ASSORTMENT BIRDS Ag OAGKS For the HOLIDAYS AT DRBW'S, 171 FULTON STREET. mHE ECHO FARM COMPANY, 77irm.TON STREET. We are now prepared to furnish a few more amiliet with Brooklyn Manager.

TTiTr.T, At.TTK PAID FOR OLD SILVER Jf ware, brokon jewelry, melted gold aha silver. For sale at bargains, new anu seaond hand watonesgold diATYtnnrf A rvln a. studs and othtr jflweliT. W. A.

BARNARD A dOuteUners. 131 Ohtthtm at, New York jA'ERl4L8 FOR PASTEL, CRAYON, WATER QOLOR AND OIL PAIMTINO. Q. KEBNA, Falton. corner Jay tt.

rtrm.v TiTUTliri A AND WEDfilNO ajJTS, ovnltiss In l.ABIES' OHATKLAINE vTATOHES, in goia ana suvsr, oui own lmponanuu. none: 5pen ot Taninga during Dpmber, oys willow Ware. LARuBoT bTUUH, ONLY HEADC S20 FIJLTON ST. 5 crctte; uotioe commissionehs 0 OF DEEDS Ulty Clerk's offloe, Brooklyn, December 1 186 'PUBLlfcl NOTICE (s hsreby fiven to ail persons detir. ous of appointment or reaprolnlment as Comtniasionera of Deeds for the years 1883 and 1884 to ttlo their applications at the City Clerk's offloe.

ttogm oily nan. on or Deiora December 21, 188.. VYIL IAM u. arn, oirr u. RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.

HOLIDAY AND FANCY GOODS, TOILET ARTIOI.R3. Ao. GREAT REDUCTION. OPEN EVENINGS. THOMAS W.

WOODS, 303 FULTON STREET. AVTNG REMOVED MY OFFICE TO THB OORNER OF COUKT AND JORALEMON ST3, And improved 'ftejlltffl lor treating diieaaes oi the Ida, I invite all who are suffering from the above diseases, es peoially OArAKKHtosriveme caji. Corner ot'Ooiirt and Joralemon tts, CHASE fc SON, JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. tl FULTON 8T. SPECIALTIRS IN GOLD BPHOTAOLES AND RYE OLASSRS FOR HOlilUAY ULIT1B.

GOLD HEAPED PANES AT YBY LOW PRIOBS. fi EORGE O. SCHAFUS3, 461 FTJI.TOW ST. SOLITAIRE DIAMOND EARRINGS From $25 upward. DIAMOND RtHGS from" $10.

STUDS from 86. SOARP" PINS from' 87 upward. ALL FlftK.STONKS. A Complete Stook ot Watches and Jewelry. EALTH IS WEALTH.

H)R. K. J. WKST'S NERVB AND BRAIN TRRATAfKNT. A si nnecibij lor Hysteria, liix uib.

uuuvuiaiuua, noifum menial JWODressjon. i raA oi nieniurj, nam tore Old Ago, cmiaej by ove eiertion, self abuse or over isdulganort, which to miMry. dcor.y and Jth. Ono box will cure n'cent onas. Baob bo ccntnnis ous mont.i treatment.

One doilur a Itox. or nit Ik ior seut by mail prep id ou ro of prica. I in tooxu? to cure any ct With oncii order reeeirud by me for bix boios. aocompauiod with I wili tend the purohser our written irant'se tn return tne raoueyif the treninient doet not eMeat a euro. A.

J. DITMAX. DrugRiat, Sole Aeent. UKOADWAY AND BARCLAY NKW lOttlm flats Bl 31 has new to ront in an five lata all iliea have been lncremd by three In a single day, nd th number of ttrlns to be dlepleyed has Uready reaohed very imposing figures. It i not to be supposed that maternal pride alone aacoantB for the fact that a great many babies are to be displayed.

The truth is that some Tory valuable prizes will be awarded and competition is likely to bo of tho keenest oharacter. The Jnrenlle hinh bv a mslorltr of rotes ta shown to oe we matt prepossessing of its kind will win a aolltaire diamond and a cash prize of twa nty flvo dollars. Priies of reduoed value will so to lesser pretensions in tna miiwr beauty, and the mother of the most homely little one that is to say the one receiving the amallest number votes will have the ploaaurelof oarrylngaway a very handsome sum. The display will commonoe tomorrow and promises to be suooeaiful. to a very ttnusual degree.

LAIiOIt VS. GAVITAZ. Mr. Fisk'a domestic drama, "Labor vs. Capital," la to he seen at Muslo Hall to morrow and Tuesday evenlug, after which It will be withdrawn.

liVtrNBI VS MUSEUM. A grand "guessing match" ia to be ineti. tuted at Bunnell's Museum to morrow, whloh promisee unlimited entertainment to the patrons of that popular place of amusement. The stage programme arranged Manager Bates lnoludsa Illusions by the wonder worker, EoveJIlo; Thomas Cannon In motto anlobarao songs; Harry Earnestiue, banjo aolos; Professor Nell Smith's dog oicous, af i Maggie MUielt In new eongs, exhibitions of olastlolty by the India rubber man, vocallsm and speolaltlea by Charles S. 8.

Stanley, aorobatics by tho Albion Brothers, the flrBt appearanee tha Italian Midgets, operatic eeleotlona by Baron Littloflugor and Count Kolebud, olog; dancing by James Martin, and tho comedy oalled "Bural Simplicity." Aftornoon and evonlng performances are given dally the mttsoam. ZEE AVENUE ACADEMY. Herrmann, the magician, assisted by a company of spoclalllts, will outertain the amusement seekers of the Kastorn District at the Lee Avenuo Atademy during tho present woek. beginning with tO DJOrrOW night. Matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.

IT A ii AN OP Ell A. "Trovatore" is to be sung by the Maple son Company at tho Academy of Muslo on Thursday evening. Mme. Furaoh Madl and MUe. Boalohl will make their first appearance la this olty ou that evening.

UOWAUI) OKPIIAN (JONCKKT. The annual exhibition and concert of the children of tho Howard Oolorod Orphan Asylum took place Friday night at Bawjer'a Hall, oorner of Jay and Fulton streets, and was vary largely attended. The sxerclsoa consisted of recitations, dialogues, solos and ehorusos, undor the direction of Miss 8. Hill, the principal of tha institution. The programme was a loug one.

If AI.AMRH tl.ABKK'l BMTERTilMMBST. Mr. Marlande Oiarke, an English actor and recltatlonist of repute, who took the first prlxa In a contest open to all England for bit reottaUon of tho "Dream of Eugone Arara," will appear at the Athe noum during Christmas week, and will give an entertainment similar to tho celebrated German Reed entertainments in England. Mr. Olarko comes hero very flattering notices from the London press.

GrtAND opening and display to day of useful and ornamental articles, suil.iblo for holiday gifts. An immense assortment of novelties ot moderate prices. Our new souvenirs ready. T. Hobtok 4 Fulton and Smith streets.

Parties desiring the Sunday Eagle left at beir residennea can send their addresses to ihisofflee, and they will be given toTne oarrior who eorves the Baqus their dial riot. Door Mats 5,000 coooa mats at $1, usual prios S1.50, at William B. HKAW'a carpet house. 312 and 544 Fulton junction Flatbush av alao a full line of Syria suit Moquotte rugs and matt at equally low pricee. All seal skin garments sold by Weohbler AnAttAHAM are euaranteod tho bOBt quality of Alaska seal, genuine London dje.

and superior in every reepoct. Their stock is very complete and the pncoa are certainly lower than similar Qualities oan bo purchased aaywhere Yorkjor Brooklyn. Lames' seal sacques and dolmans, also fur lined circulars, sold at manufacturing prioes by F. O. Ll DBU, practical Turner, 430 Fulton et.

No eitia charge for garments made to order. Tns Brook. yk Eaolb Job Pkintino Ofkob iipropared to do every description ot printing ia tho high cnUtylo of the art at very low priaea. Call and set esti mates. Paper ruling, book and pamnhlet binding, electro typing.

A. BAH.KY On Friday. Docs her 1, Bailsy. aged a 2 yens, son of Theodore W. and Uor uolia Bailey.

HolRtives and friends are inv.ted to attend tho funeral eervioes at the residence of his father. 70 iirat place, on Monday, Ooceniber IS, at o'clock P. M. Please kindly omit flowers. DUFFY On Friday, Deoember 15.

18S2 MAKT AOKXS. only child of Kdward and Mary Ouffy, agod 4 years and ReVatives and friends of the family are resneptfiilly invited to attend the funeral from tho residence of her parents 73 Jay st. oornor ol Front, on Sunday, Ueoemoor II, at 2 P. M. FINOLKTON Annivarsarr maas will be celebrated for the repose ol the soul of Cathahink Finoleton, widow of lluch ringleton.

at 8t. Patrick's Church, Kent and Willouithby ava, on Tuesday, Deoember 1, at 8:30 Relatives and friends of tho family Bro invited to attend. rn 1 AM, Innh fttt.ftr a Innir and painful illness, Auausrua UniFrjM, in the 57th year of hlRefative and friends are respectfully invited to attend the tunoral at his late residence, 161 Court st, on Sunday, December 1 7, at 2 :0 P. M. Norwion anu now J.omion payen, wi'I'J ICV WARD On Friday, December IS, OHAItLES, youngest son of Mary and the late Ftana lieywara, agea years and 10 months.

KBNN1SY On Friday, Deoomber io. jambs ivaji Itjlir, in tho 3Tth jear of age. ur. Rolativo add Jriondg, also the memhors of Hook ana Ladder Comn nr No. 5, Volnnteor Department; are rer mvitoa to aiienu mo muww Vv deuce, Park av, on Sunday, tue I in at r.

m. i (in Sat.urdav. Uecembor io. jjkiddik youngest child of Louise U. and John il.

Lodewiok, agen uireo years. RolativBB and friends re incited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, 157 St. Marks on Monday. Deoember at, r. m.

MATHHR On Saturday. Doaember iioimn Cranberry st. atter a oner in Mathkr, tna iitn year or nia ago. Unt.lAnd Vt. Brief services at.

at 5 .30 this P. M. Friends invited to atU M.m r5K irv li rraiirn Mnt losket. aged 7U years. Relatives and friends of the family an also the veterans of the Meiic.

iii vnr are respeotivoly uivitea to attena tne funeral froru Ins laie resiuence, iiu. 137 Steubou St. on Sunday, Deoember 17. at 2 o'clook. Intermont in eme.

tery of the KoiyiJrois, I'lacuuen. MULFORD On Saturday. Deoember IB, 1882, Captain Aubaham B. Mut.Foui), in the 77th yoarof his ago. Funeral services ot his late residence.

211 Maopn st, on Mondav, December 1, at2P. M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invite 1 to attend. Please omit tlowere. inew liaveu, yayu.o 1H.

1RH2. Brothar. be lovBd wito of James Norman, aged 3 years, born in County Moith, Ireland. Kimnral will take from her late residency 1,014 DoKalb av. Monday, December 18, at 3 P.

M. PKINK On Deootnbor 15, Rev. Ohmbtophsr Peine, Catholic priest of tho diocese of BrooKlyn, at his late feBi donee, near Jamaica. a Friends, oapeoially his confrores, are requested to attend the funeral (without further notioe) which will take place from Church of St. Margaret, Middle Village, L.

Mon day, December 18, at 10 o'clook A. M. PIGO'l'T At Flatbush, December v. i. ffiABUAU wife of Peter Pigott.

Funeral will take place from the Ohurch of the Holy Orn.i. Flatbush. ou Monday. Deoember IB, 18S3, at o'olook A. M.

Friends ore invited. oiniUBY On Saluvdsv. December 16. at his late resi dence, John L. tJujMnv.

aged 04 years. Funeral private at tno request oi ueuaaeeu. RBlfNOLDS Suddenly, on Friday, Dooeinber 15. 1832, Mohris Reynolds. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tbo funeral services at his late residence, 170 Sohormerhora tt, on Sunday, December 17, at 1 P.

M. RKVPTOLDS On Friday. 15th at tbo rosidonee of her brother in law, Dr. J. S.

Young, 85 Johnson st, this olty. Maooik L. Reynolds. Relatives and frienus are invited to attend the funeral from house at A. M.

on Monday. 13th inst. Requiem mast at St. James' Oathedral. Intorment in Holy Cross Oometory.

R2CHAHD3 OH tho 14th inst. at his late residence, 635 T.nhnfl I.nriirft. Nl). 127. I.

O. O. Are IB spectfuily invited to attend his funeral from his lata resi denoe on Sunday. December 17, at 2 P. M.

Members of lvanhoo Lodge will meet at their rooms, 444 Fulton st, at P. M. sham. u. O.

Dbeaoeb, n. u. SPIOEL On Thursday. Deoember 14, G. P.

infant son of Ueorge and Emma bplgel. O. O. are reinootfully invited to attend the funeral from his parents' residence, 407 Henry st, at 2 P. tma uay (Sunday) without further notioe.

TILTON Wednesday, December 18, 1882, Miss DE dorah L. TILTON, in the tutn year oi nor age. Rnlnllvns and friends era resneetfully invitod to attend tha tnnara Irnm tne resiuenoo or ner nrotner. iionn i I ton. 314 Maoanst, Sunday afternoon, o'olook Mnndav morninf Interment WALSH On Friday, December 15.

1882, Eliza, wife of the late Francis Walsh, native of the Parish ot Clomroney, County Longford. Ireland. Relatives end friends of the family are rospectful.y invited to attend the funeral from her late residenoo Wo. la Tiflauy place, at r. M.

Sunday, XJOCBmDer 1 1. WBSTON 'Veaterday afternoon, Ralph VT. WESTON, Q.n Bnd W.dnn '2H VttarK. Funeral on Monday afternoon at i o'clook from DeKalb av. M.

tt. unuron. WISDOM On Thursday evening, December 14, 1882, W.t in thA ridtli mitr nf hln OffO. trianAm nf t.hn tnm))r Are rfinneetfulW invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 330 Uouyt afr Hunqay, uecejaoer 1 1, ar, cmca. m.

lROHIBfTtON A PUBLIC Jt will be held (Dv.) Ill FIRST PLA.OE MEETING M.K. CHURCH Anrner ol First plaoV and Summit st, on MONDAY isi.h insfan. Afc o'clock, to tierfect BVEfflffCi, the the Prohibition organization of the Sixth ward, rienas oil tempsritoce are reo.netted to attend, and bring an the InenOs you can Wltn yorx. jrromiueuv Byeaaa.a n.i w. present to address the meeting.

jejBBTINSS. M1 ErfriNG OF LADIES DAILY, AT JOS .1 RVKRS1 110 (Intirt At. aor. Htate. unaor livers' vlnvrinir the wondertal mechanical Jeannette.

ura tit. WIJITEB BESOBTS. TTkARK HOUSE. PLAINF1ELD, N. J.

JL Liberal arrangements can be made for Winter Board. The Park Houso it delightfully situated, bat steam heat, rhla A mlnnt A fmm Nnu, York and Brooklyn. 5 miuutos from donot. The climate of Fiainfield hat im aonoi. ino otiniaie oi riuoaoiu ow very benefioia) to persons BufftriBg from 1 all throat troubles.

For full ptriiealara JONKS. Fiainfield, or oare Carrlw, Bishop proved to no bronchitis sad A 12 John at, New York. WJ INTER RESORTS. MlTUUEJ.L MOUS iprnnit.r. HotfriH Thnmasvills.

first olass in all appointments now urKri, unaur management or Mr. L. HUMPIlltBYS, proprietor. Hotel Dorrance, Prov. idepoe, R.

and late ot NarragansetU Thomasvlfle is aitnaterl in Southwestern Oeorgia. JO miles from Savan. nob, thirty dve miles from Tellabassoo, oleration 400 feet, htim, nir. lino ffraToH. bsautlful drives.

hnntm and liab trig. Hotel strictly first class; Ureplacus in each through ghout, elevator and all Improvements. rilRNlTVRG, ONG ISLAND FURNITURE COMPANY. 4t Alyrtle av. M.

M. FULLKRTON. Manairer. utisiaetion in buying tneir lurnuuro. WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKBN FOR FUTlNrrURE, OARPBTS, BKDDING, STOVES.

AT B. M. OOWPERTHWAIT A 8. 103. 195 and 15J CHATHAM STREET, NewYork.

Great bargains for oasn. Parlor and chamber auitt In great variety. riNAMClAli. PARTY WITH MONEY WANTED TO invest to build a factory in Brooklyn costing from 9C 000 to S15.0UU. tor an established and growing bust neat, on lease for a ternivif yearsf with privilege of buying.

Addrdss, for interview and partiouiare. for ten days, FAO TOllY, lioclt omce. i iF.N TIS 'STAPLES. NO. 208 MON JL I xub et, nnd No.

II Wall tt. Now York, members I ot New fork Stook Riohange, dealers Brooklyn invest I seenrities and miscellaneous stocks anu bonds. Orders solicited for the purchase and tale of all securities dealt in al tbe New York fitook Kxchong. and executed by nrivate tolegraph wilh the Kew York office lost a no LOST PICKED UP ADRIFT, A SHIP'S UDDHlt Owner can bave came by proline property and paying costs. JAMES T.

SIMPSON, rort Hamilton. ixoiis a sivi all boy, rn ap nutso wivli tU vTun lttTiui Bc.uce nnd aifich.tnica of i 1 ItV4ii' me pp IIO Uourt ft. rorn.ir WILL THE L.V)Y WHO EP nnr.n prfcnR In mistake for a cent last i vreaici: call aain Mvuday uioiuiUtf. QJLSUIKB, jjjiglate ri afw rtanberrr mas Art also ton at 280 308 by 2i Boi av, slip for ep ANTBD TO FBIHGB CARDS, A lfcdT Mondftr bafora 0 ready to work, OAM uri, 01 1 rniwu hv. WANTED TO ASSIST A DRKBHiviAiA.

er, a smart young girl also, a little atlrl to make herself uselul in doing errands. Apply at 274 utnam av, upper door. WANTED HANDS YKB UUUl prieea will be paid to first class designers on lace caps: only expenencen nenua 334 Osnal st, New York. WANTED EXPERIENCED Ais on Kensinrton and raised work, al the Brooklyn Embroidery Kooms, No. 380 Fulton street; brine samples.

WANTED TO LEARN THE ART OF Frenoh feather curling, girls; at reduced ratea: feathers olaaned, curled and dyed. At 10 unn tt. TJSjJ ANTED LADIES TO LBABH art of feather curling ood wages and plenty of work; feather ourled and dye and repaired for the traflo short notioe; also, private lessons. M. BRANSr Fulton Bt.

ANTBD TO LEARN TELEGRAPHY, day or evening, ladies and i young roei Bomsr otoupation. ONION TBLHORAPH IN8TBUOTION FrTltoa ati Brooklyn 3 Park Row. New Y. ork connooted wira; alao. 830 Broad at, Newark.

X. J. nurato ao seaimrtTOmieii. ANTBD TO A8SI8T IN THE CARE of invalid and in vhe light housework of a small family, a strong, healthy woman. Address A.

orooaiyn P.O. tteneral Ilounenorit. WANTED FOR LIGHT HOUSaWORK, a girl from 15 to 17 1 must Bleep at home. Call at Stuyvesant av. WXfvT'ED TO DO GENERAL HOU8E workontheHlll, respectable woman, who can oome two or throe days In a month.

Address F. A. B.t Baglo otnqe. ANT Eb TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a email family, a good ProtoBtant girl; mutt have first class reference as to honesty, Ao. av, near Frankim.

Apply ANTED AGENTS TO HKLiL, JUUUii. WW i Anffravlntrn and albums 00 woekly payluents at jROOKYTAY'B. IPS Court st. AWfBV 6WiCVi BOY, RESIDING with his parents. Address in own handwriting, 58, 8tatii)n O.

ANTED TWO PAINTERS. APPLY to.IOHN KENNEDY. Warren st, near Rockaway Kaat Hew Yoric. ANTED A3 PORTER IN A STOKE, trnns. ainarlo man.

capable of marking goods; rr ired mod rxfamncB renuirod (tiva full partioulars. Aaar imwlimil Knfftn nfEco. oi an aianiDrobrini vo if ow and purchase a fair of holiday liuuourist, cdt. aiaie, pars. TifANTE'D MEN AND WOMEN TO start new bnsiness at tneir own norues; no pea.

dling; Oil cents an hour mado; send 10 cents for samples and instructions. Address MASON 4 Montpelior, Vermont. ANTED FOR RAILROAD KMPLOX ment, a stenographer, who is a good penman; must oome well recommended a young man preferred. AdaresB, Mating lowest terms monthly, giving references. STKNOGRAPHKR.

Kagle oflice. WAWTEP 11TPAT IOIS FE.qAIBH. Nurtsss. Soao atrcttos c. S7 ANTED SITUATION AS SEAM stress and nuttt, by an Knglish Protestant widow, recently arrived, In a gentleman's family no abjection to travel.

Address or cation lire. basement IO Clinton Chambermaids, VI ultrosses, Kte. WANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bonnsld and waitress or aa nurse, by a Protostant air): has bet olty reforenco from last place. PI sase call two Qays at No. 903 Atlantic av.

near St. place. Seiaeral Monscwors ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN rl houaawork. by a respootahle young girl; is a 8ood cook, waaner ana ironer; naa goon enj toll for two days at Bergen at, first tloor; ANTED SITUATION TO DO UBN aral housework in a nice small tamiiy firgtorrea), by a reapi ish; is a good COOk. Van av aoo uiniuui ai wutut Atlantic.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN" M.t hAn.AWA.k in aim 11 nrint.n ftmilv. hv TO eatable EntfHaft woman is a aood olain cook, washer and Jr4 t. Viiininniia rVinrmicrrilT nftxti ILVJllUi auu UimviolMUue ui uudmiu.m i.uutuun oalt fortvro days at '270 AtJantic nv, betffeon Smith Bt and Boorum place, firat floor, over bakftty. AN TED SITUATION TO DO LIGHT hniiiAMArk in a small family, by a respectable middle" sged Protestant woman: is a good codk.JwaBher and ironer; wages not so much an object as a good home; good Call at 89 Sixth av. WAWTBiy BlTVAT'Oria WAI.l XntiF situatioN of any kind, by an experienced collector, furniture and oarpet salesmaBS Addroas SALBBMAN.

Brooklyn y. TfJANTKD BITUaTION AS FORK YT man baker, hy a young man, on bread and oak. Call on or addresB BA TVI.1. eOanderbllt aj. WANTED SITUATION TO TAKE charge of a furnace for tho Winter, by a sobor, in dustrlous man will make himself useful In any capacity.

Appiy to or address FRBD AIIKRHKIMBU, at the Oood Samaritan, oornor of Willoughby and Jay ts, from 7 to l5 A. M. A STEB WAalHWS. Etc. WANTED WASHING AKU IHUlsioy, by a first olass laundress; to do at home for families.

Address or call Mrs. L. 85 Orange st ANTED WASHING BY A RESPEO table woman, for a few gentlemen or a private rani' lv I Address, 25S Van Brunt in paiuj mute Mrs. Krai, ANTED WASHING BY A RESPEO tab In Protostant woman, by tho any or weeaorao her own homo. Please call at or address no.

134 Third avenue. AN'rSIJ WASHING A RESPEOTA hl colored woman would like a few gentlemen's wnsninnr or uiotaes iuuku unau. numw, .7, 1 'I'illnra at rear house. No. 4.

TnfT ANTEDWASHING AND IRONING, TV by a respeetabla Swedish woman, to co out by the dov or to take home. PIsbbs call at 07 Bergen st, second floor DacK. ANTED WAStUNU BY 4. RliSPBC rcvirtt hvrhn rirtv nr wnn tflitR It nome reasonable has beat of reference. Oall at A(4.

Hmk tt ut. ANTED WORK TO GO OUT BY the day, by a respectable woman; woum ao any nn nf work had trnod citv referonces. Oall all the week at all urman at. top noor. VffiT ANTED WORK.

BY A JsKo.iflSUl A hlo woman to su out i)T tlie fltv to' wash. Iron ot nouBnolean fiOnd city references oan bo ffiven. Andreas 503 Warren tt. near Nevins. WAWTEB PBOrBSIIOMAli.

STKTAHTED PUPILS BY A LADY TV graduate medicine, position as toaouer in Phvsiolofcy and HvKiene in a young ladles' sobool, or would go to pupil's homo. Address X. Y. Box 1 ltagle uinca. ASTED 1JRES8MAKIN FOR AN exnenenced dressmaker and one who understands her iiuhinees.

a more eneag ootenks by the day or week; terniB very reneonaoie. aaareea ir u. uu X7SJ ANTEDPUPILS BY A REGULAR nhvHtfiinn Ttindioal students will hold Quizzes three or four evonmcs weekly terms moneraie. Address DO0 TOR, Jiaglo omoe. V17ANTEU GOVBRHHSS A RBSPKU table young Oerman girl would like to take care of ohildronand instruct them in the Oorman lanenage; Has good city references.

Address Mitt M. Kaglo olfioo. ANTED DRESSMAKING S. T. TAY lnr'.

nf nreia cuttintr: established 1S4B: tho only tystom not a chart tho same at usod ly the beat, tailors a perfeot fit without alteration instruction day and evening, L. A LEESON, sole agent, 80 gnlton Bt. WAWT83P "SS7 ANTED HOUSE TO FURUH AS1S about eleven improvements; good location rood order; with stable preferred, though not will pay for at onoo possession wantod by May or before no agents need address the subscriber, who will roapeot the wishes of those who desire privacy like hiunsolf. Parties really desiring to sell must elve the otiom prloe at once of tho bargain ttiey offer. Address RBM3EN, Eagle office, with full particulars WAiTTHD JTSJSCBILANISOUJ VS7 ANTED EVERYBODY TO SUB WW scribe for the OaTHOLIO KNIGHT: terms 50 oents a year a few cood oanvassera wanted.

Address at eallon R. A. DAVIS, M. editor, eorner of Conrt ana Joralemon ata. oarDets.

ou earth. All orders at private residonce promptly at tended to. al. A. XrtiVVTn, wo nuuon av, ono uoui aiw i ulton st.

VXT ANTED ANTIQUES BK1U A BKAO, WW fnrnilitrA nndironn. fenders. naintinCS. enarftvinES, gold and silver jewelry and plate, old hall clocks, bronses, china, out alass. tapostnos, hangings books, old dueling pistols, rapiers, fans, oouHht.

ORISTALAR'S, 887 Fourth av, near New ork. or Bale prase uanuies iui uiu tmmvmo. BEHBIOP8 WOT1CBS. A W30 o'cloi BROOKLYN TABERNACLE, KB v. DeWltt Talmage will preaon inis morninyc av ok.

sunjecrj, i neii, nuu iiiutou Iniquities." Will also pteaoh at 7 f. M. A WILLOUGHBY AV. CBUKUH, corner Tompkins 10:30. Rev.

Anna Oliver will ei ohnEire with Rev. J. E. Searles, of Wlllott t. M.

B. Ohurch. New York. 7 :30. Mits Oliver, "The Cry and the Answer." Sunday tonooi aiim oung people, 44 jl POSTOL1C OHURCH," FAITH cure, Luke ivii: 10, "Thy Faith Hath Made Thee WlioTe Divme sorviot and healing, 7 :30, Sunday even Uriro hall.

Brooklyn Institute, corner Washington si' irf. nM wn Uonoora sw. hbudubub; wtdmiuh, 1 Mvrtln av. Free receptions for inquirers, sympaimers ana hetoors. Friday evsninffs in Hot Dr.

Alone It's parlors, Adelnni et, near ub ivaiu av. mi no hwimw. BDFORD CONOR EG A TION AL OHUROH, PacWo at, east Bedford Kov. Hugh RO Ttov. Georae R.

Garretsonat no evenmg er Babfiath Sohool at 3 P. H. 7 JlJlf'PllAr, HON li (1 A 1 A OHUROHon Hanoook ut, near Franklin av Rov. jf. Benrenus, rijTr.i;" the morning.

Sunday, Deoomber VI, tt 10:30 and in tho evening nt TVXWOU OF CHRIST, STERLING place, near Seventh av Preaohlng b7 the pastor, Joseph Bradford Oleattr. Morning theme Modern Ga lotiaha." Evening theme, "PeterV Keys." Yomg pis oiples'meating Tuesday evonlng. Social prayer meeting Fridar arenln Seats free. All aro welcome. AY.

Mf E. CHURCH, NEAR Inllin av Sahbllh nioraliiff, iirtabn. by Rev. Dr. To Hans: f7oninir.

bv the pastor, Rov. J. raner. on toe SaaDlo iSoats free. Pracoded nd followea by revltal prayer meeting.

Meeting tttu evening, leu py no pastor. Welcome. BAPTIST CHURCH, REV. I John Humpatone, pastor Preaching to day by Rev. H.

Weston, D.D., in the Adelphi Aoademy.at 10 :30 A. aud 7 :30 P. M. Sunday aohool at 2 .30 P. M.

MEETING JOHN T. DOR land, from Toronto, a roinistsr, will attend the meeting, oorner Lafayette and Washington avenues, today, 10:30 A.M. CHURCH IN PZERRE Jj nont street, oorner of Clinton Preaching to day at 10 SO A. by Rev. R.

B. Kelsay, D. and in the evening, at 7 .45, by Rev. G. W.

Samson, D. D. Sabbath sohool and Bible classes at 2:45 P.M. All cordially vited. REENK AV.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL school at :30 P. M. All are welcome. GRACE METHODIST EPISC OPAL OHUROH, Seventh av. and St.

Johns place Rev. Georse P. Mains, pastor Morning service as usual evening service will be resumed at Sanday school at 2 prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8. All cordially invited. HOLY TRINITY CHAPEL, DUFFIELD st, near Myrtle av.

Rev. William Short, pastor Services at 10:30 A. M. and 7 P. M.

Sanday sohool at 3 M. In the morning the Rev. Henry Swift, of Dakota, will speak on tbe Indian question in the evening tha Dastor will preach. Subject, Why Do We Die Seats free. LAFAYETTE AV.

CHURCH RBV. DR. T. L. Cuyler will preach this morning; in the evening he will deliver a discourse for the limes on "Stealing tho Sabbath." Seats for strangers.

EFORMED EPISCOPAL CHUKOH Jti THB RECONCILIATION, corner Notrtrand av. and Jefferson at. Rev; W. H. Roid.

pastor. Services at 10:30 A. M. nnd 7 SO P. M.

Sunday sohool at 3 P. M. prayer meeting Friday evening at a ciook. IMPS0N METHODIST EPISCOPAL to rrMTTtinfV fll.rmsnt' tnd Willoacrhbr avs. Preaching to day at 100 A.

SI. and 7:30 P. M. by the pastor. Rev.

Henry Baker. Young psonle't prayer masting CJT. PETER'S OHUROH; STATE ST, THE Rnv. Oharloi A. Tibbalt, rector.

To day holy coramunionatS; morning service and sermon. tO liO: at 8 o'olock P. Mr. Robert Graham will make an address on his work tor temperance roiorro. mnuti.TWH sr REFORMED CHURCBL 1.

between Fourth and avs The piator. Rev. U. li i.iiucE. win nreacu muruniK auu atcuiiig.

Anmir STosnua's Oall to Decision." Services ng M. and I'. M. otrangow are corpiaiiy welcome. xtc.Tv 5 i Vn ViR.

yfi AT ON AL CHURCH. 8J State at. neir Ifoyt Rev. N. Ererilt Smith, D.

Sor Pr acilima io dy at li): A. M. nnd 7:30 P. M. itvouiue "Hindrances to Reform." Sunday sohool M.

All are weioomed. KSTJI' St'ER PRES I A C1U7KOH. corner of Oliulon st. and First pl ce The pastor, ttov. Jaicta M.

Ludlow, trill preach eA M. TL JrJ TT y. bet. for bio oij 320 ly to grading and paring. Tho oaso was a test one, salts involving about $150,000 depending upon the decision.

Saturday, December 16. Tho annual meeting of Plymouth Church was held last night, and officers were elected for the ensuing year. The report showed that there are 3,518 members on the roll. In Plymouth Bethel and Mayflower Sunday school children and 258 officer aDd teaobers. The receipts of the year were $4,834.65, and tha expenditures about the earne.

The Muslo Committee reporlod total expenses for the year to have been John E. Pollard, of No. 633 Bedford avenue, Cap. tain of tho Fifty sixth Regiment, N. O.

S. H. and a and a member of James H. Perry Post, G. A.

died Monday last. Captain Pollard was born In Nova Scotia and served during the war, and afterward Joined the expedition uuder General Thomas Jordan that wont to tho aid of Cuba. Afterward he lived in Buffalo, aud subsequently Bottled in Brooklyn. He was a Democrat and a Mason. Gordon L.

Ford has boen eleoted president of the Brooklyn, Flatbush and Coney Island Railroad Company, in place of Henry O. Murphy, deceased. The receipts of the Tax office yesterday ire $5,. 120.25, Bnd on aceonnt of the levy thus far, $3,337,448.70, about $201,971.93 more than during the correspond, period last year. Permit! for the erection of .4 new buildings were granted the past week by Commissioner Gaylor.

Judge Gilbert holds that the power oxorolsed by General Term in tho ease of tue offending Aldermen Is without sanction of law, nd he left it to the General Term to pass on the case of the four Aldermen still out of Jail, and granted a stay of proceeding in their case. A 3IVSE3IENTS TO MOJtllOW. BnooxLVS PAnKTHEATCB Belles of tbe Kitchen. HiVlM.V'8 BROOKLTM THEATn The Mightr Dollar. GttASD Opera HotsE Oallender Minstrels.

Hybs i Beouas's Thf.atkh Nestor and Vonoa. KovrxxT Thkatkr Homeo find Juliot. Lei! Avenue Academy Hermann. Brooklvn Musif Hall Labor vs. Capital.

flcKKEr.L's Brooklvn MDSRUM rniessiiKt. American STASPAnn Musr.on Specialliei. HA I'iVi LT8 THEATER. The advent of those popular actors, Mr. and Mrs, William J.

Florenco, at Haverly's Theater, will be warmly received, not only by the patrons of tho Brooklyn, but by playgoers ait large. During five nights and at the Saturday matinee, the ever welcomo play of The Mighty Dollar is to be produced, with the following cast of charaoters The Hon. Bardwell Sloto. from the Co. hosh Dinriot Mr.

W. J. Wuronoe Charlie Brood nr? Holmd Vance, a young journalist (jlias Dado Arthur LAmnitro, a chevalier d'mdustrie. Mr J. r.

WinVar lxird Cairngorm, an Knclish tourist. Llndsey llama Colonel Tom Dart, a millionaire rail road kiim Mr. Hudson Litton Bon. GeorgaSaville, member from Hollo core Mr. (i.

UMonUerral Oeome Washington Skldmore Mr. Prank Luckoy LatyeUe Berry Senator KeDreientalives J. M. Weaver TaruuininsDArwin. of the f.

Klolss Seiutor Hogwhistle. People, W. Henry Mrs. General Uilflory, who nas lived so lor.s sbro.id Mrs. VI.

J. lorenoe Clara Drt, tbo milhoniire's wife. M. Lodutki Tioaair Blanche Mossthorno, of Mossrhorne f.nn Miss HoleD OorieU Libby I.ihby, dear Mibb Helen OttolmKUi Ijiura Seabriglu. Miis Kmma Moulton A feature ol the performance will bo the singing by Airs.

Florence of the popular song, "Chee Sing," written by Mr. Florence, and whloh is a novelty to this public. On Saturday evening "Tho Ticket of Jeavo Man" is to be presented, with MrB. Florenoe In tho ro(s Emily St. Jivremonde, a character which she has made so emphatically her own that it has never boen attemptsd by any other actress, Mr.

Floronee wm play the part of Bob ISrievly, and the revival promises bo accordingly a uoteworlhy event. The usual Wednesday matinee will be omitted this week. Tbe I.angtry boom shows no signs of dimunition, Mr. Wilson, the treasurer of the Brooklyn, being ovor run with applications for places. Up to the present the sales foot up in the neighborhood of $15,000 for the week, leaving about one third of the house yet undisposed of.

Seats in tho upper tiors will be offorod lor tale on Monday. 1'AItK TBSATBR. As nlready anuouucei, the Yokes family will occupy the Park Thealor during the ooming week. No more gratifying announcement could be made preliminary to the holiday season than tho engagement of thoae dashing and clover exponents of comedy and burlesque. The Yokes need no Introduction to the Brooklyn public.

There are few ourreeident playgoers who aro not familiar with their fun making propensities and thair superlative excellence as artists. To announco their ooming, tberofore, la but to prefigure the volume of buBinesi which will be done at the Park Theater dur ing the period of their engagement. ''Ihe Belles of tho Kitchen" which has attained to an abldiug popularity, Is to bo presented on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdsy nights, this being the oast Lucinder Scrubbs. a lady's maid Miss Josaio Vokes Alary, a housomiiid Miss Victoria Yokes Barbara, a kitchen moid MiM Bossio Tlmotheus Gibbs. a doctor's assistant Mr.

trod Vokcs Wlgeins, a harber Mr. Kowdon Vokes It is unnecessary to describe this amusing comedietta, which will bo preceded by the ohsrming comedy of "Our Country CouBln." On Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights aud at the Saturday matinee Fun in a Fog," which Is pleasantly remembered for its comical and amusing situations, ia to be played, togother with the laughable farce of "Naval Engagements." As the Vokes will not appear on Wednesday afternoon, Colonel Sinn has arranged a treat for his patrons in the shape of the presentation of "Our Goblins" by the Mitchell Pleasure Party. Anything brighter or moire sparkling than this musical absurdity it would be diffloult aglno. The opportunity afforded by the interpolation, If such It may be named, for eontraatiog the American comedians with tbo English will doubtless bo largely availsd of. It is statod that the Yokes will introduce entirely new music in their forthcoming engagement.

QUAKD OVER A BOUSE. No form of entertainment has attained greater popularity than that of Ethiopian ml natrolsy. Tho era of burnt cork haa seemingly passed, and the public demands the actual article pure and simple. This is supplied by the Oallender Colored Consolidated Minstrels who are booked to appear at the Grand Opera House to morrow night aud throughout tho nreeent week. The enterprise of the Mossrs.

Frohman lias resulted In tho consolidation of Haveriy's iMiro poan and the well kuown Callender MluBtrels. Tho troupe ia composed entirely of Afrioane, native or American born, and in its organization and membership is 8ui gaunt. To recommend its performance to the amusement seekers of.Brooklyn Is a work of supererogation. Kb membership ia made up of acknowledged artists, of whom the principal may bo uamod as Billy Kersands, the "black Hilly Emerson;" Billy Banks, the "blaok Nelse Seymour;" James Grace, tho "blaek Billy Rice C. Wright Harris, the "blaok Ole Bull," and Wallace Rice, the "blaok Campaninl." Other members of the troupe are Wallaoe King, Lewis Brown, Dick Little, Bob Maok, Virginia Armstrong and Johnnie Woodson.

The range of minstrelsy and the domain of operatic representation is exhausted in tbe performance of the Oallenders. The company comprises, in addition to a complete oorpa of vocalists, a brass band, an orohestra and a drum corps. Whit mora could be asked lor no patrons of Ihe Grsnd Opera House are assured of an entertainment this week auffiolently diversified to suit all tastes. Tho Colleudera are likely to duplicate hero the success which ha3 heretofore attended their efforts before the crowned heads of Europe and the most exacting audiences of America, It will iDtorest tho patrons of this popular play houso to know that a grand production of "Enoch Arden" Is in preparation for Christmas week, in which Mr. Bdwin Snowies will sustain tho principal part.

HYDE ISEHSIAX'R TUEATElt. Tbe engagement by Messrs. Hyde Beh man of tho wonderful athletes, Hestor and Venon, Ib a eirourostance iu the variety busloojs wijloh oslls for more than' ordinary comment. Tbo Adams Btreet theater Is likely to become the oenter of attraction to playgoers throughout the ooming week, if oouourront report speaks oorrectly, the gymnasts named being among the most remarkable of their class. A triple somersault is promised to be thrown by Nestor, from the ton of the theater into a net held suspended from the stage.

In addition to these artlBts Mossrs, Uvdo Behman announce the engagement of Miss Liziie rilmms, transforation dancer; Mr. Qeome H. Wood. Ethiopian eomlque the Misses Georgle and Lizzie Parker, song aud daneo artistes Sweeney and Rylaud, Irish eocentrlo comedians; Mr. Bernard Sloman, the man bird MIbb Lizzie Conway soubrette and vocalist Dan Collyer, white and blaek face comedian John Robinson, oonvoraatlonallat aud character actor Louis B.

Carr, Bam Rbinehart and OibbonoiBe. horizontal bar performers Frank and Lillian White, sketch artists Harry and John Keraell, Irish comedians, and Charles r. Ellis and Clara Moore, Bkoton artistes, the entertainment concluding with the laughable dlaleot eomedy entitled "Wrlnklet." It has beoome quite tho fashion among resident playgoers to take a box at the Adams street theater during the week, following after the pattern eat at the Theater Oomlque. Matlneet will be given on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons. NOVELTY THE A TEH.

The debut of Miss Margaret Mather, which takeB place ot the Novelty Theater to morrow evening, le a dramatlo event of positive interest Miss Mather has within the past few months shot athwart the dramatic horizon as a star of the first magnitude. It is claimed for her, and it must be admitted with good show of reason, that she is the legitimate sucoessor ol tho lamented Keilson, and unless the volume of criticism is and emphatically misplaced, the mantle of tbe Queen of Tragedy has descended upon her shoulders. Mies Mather is to be seen during the coming week at the Kovolty on Monday and Tuesday oveulngs and at the Saturday matinee as Juliet, in Shakespeare's romantic tragedy of Romeo and Juliet on Wednesday and Saturday evenings as Rosn Unci, ia "As Yon Like It;" on Wednesday evening aa routine, in "Tha Lady of Lyons," and on Thursday evening in the title rott of ilLeah, tho Forsaken." This is a rrjierfoi're calculated to demonstrate her abilities, and to prove her claim to the commanding position whloh has been assigned her. misb Mather will be supported othe oooasiona named by Mr. Milnes Levisk, Sir.

Alexander Salvinl, son of the great tragedian of that name, Mr. William Davidge, pr.re, and Mrs. Carrie Jamleson. These names are a sufficient guarantee of the excellence of the performance, and tho patrons ot the Kovolty Theater, as well as playgoers generally, may therefore rest confident of a presentation ot the plays named whloh will meet, If indeed it does not far exceed, their most tin gulce expectations, STANDARD 3IU8BU3I. The managers of the Standard Museum, a resort which in rapidly growing in popularity, have made very elaborate preparations lot the opening of a baby show, Messrs.

HoituoB Bobbins have set about the work incidental to suou an enterprise with boir ciiBtomary energy and shrewdness. They believe no half wy measures. This particular baby sho to be a display of juveniles upon no ordinary scale. If the announcement of tbe managers it to be relied upon hablce of all varieties are to be on exhibition. Those who have utver had any official con.

neetion with a bnby show can have but a faint Idea of the labor which is Involved la bringing loving mothers to the point of making a public spectacle ot their little ones, but Holmes Robblue are not easily daunted, and no visitor to the museum Is likely to be disappointed, $lere will be mothers there whose (am ling of of by tor of at A Characteristics of Congress and Congressmen. How Members Lire and Row They Spend Thl Time Scenes la the Corridors of the Hotels. Great Positions Ooenpled by Coinparaf Small Hen Colonel Tom OoliUtrfte and his Constituency in tJie Lone Star State A Visit tho Oorernnient Printing Oflice What is to be Seen There The Society Season and by What it Will be Characterized, Special Correspondence of the Eagle. Vasuihoton, December IS, Congress will adjourn this week for the Gurlstmaa holidays. Most of Hie members villi leave oity and, on ratnrnlne, will bring with them their wives and families, a plan which is not nonerally carried Into offeottnDtil tbe real work of the cession begins.

And this suggests tho query as to how members Congress live There may be soine who ohorlsb. Idea that the vast majority occupy magnlQoont residences or havo suites ot rooms at tho hotols, and that or tbe glitter and dash ot Washington life center certain circles in which Congressmen are the most conspicuous. Not at ttl. Bt fit tho (treater number members ot Congress live lu boardinghousas and just as much at the mercy of tha presiding ganiua tha establishment at tho most ltuiguluosiit Individuals who thara the suns quarters with them. It is truo there are a favored tew who have their own honsea to live In, Robeson, for inetanoe, whose fortune, notwithstanding the pillage with which is charged, is estimated to be UtU more than two hundred and.

fifty thousand dollars. But Robeson it exception. The salary of a Congressman, which It five thousand dollars, is, In most Inatauoes, supposed to but a trifle in income, this as it may, II is vory oeriala that the general idea which prevails that members, tor tha moat part, live in great style, is erroneous, and founded on nothing but tho idlest of fancies. The Congressmen who oome to Washington to Bavo money, far in access of those who oome to spend It. The proportion of those owning houses in town la not aa one to forty the reit rent them, occupy rooms in boarding houses or live at the hotels.

F.von in the privacy of their own apartments men bora have peaoe in the sense that they are not free from the assaults of those who are continually asking favors at their hands. If it is sure that a man'a importauee iu the world oan be guaged by bis ability to bestow fa vors, or rather what is thought to be his ability in thia direction, a Congressman mutt stand very high on the ladder of fame. For seven days in tha week ho it at the inersy of a rabble of cormorants who have soma particular matter to urge upon his attention, and who, not content to confine, themselves to decent hours, clatter his door at midnight, and li necessary, would lift him out of bed to gain the point at heart. This ma; be the principle that there is no rest for the wioked, but at all events it is oortain that from early in the morning until far into the night members are seldom free from the annoyance of those who think they have a claim to consideration. It ia true that there Ib a great deal of dissipation in Washington, but it is not true that those most given to indulge take unnecessary paius to flaunt it before the publio.

I am speaking now solely as applying to official life. However strong the undercurrent may be, the surfaoe Is geuerally smooth. Cairns said that he entertained a very high opinion of the American people UNTIL HE (JAMB TO WASHINGTON and saw the leaders, when hit former ideas vanlahad and gave way to others by no means so pleasant. He formed this opinion on the assumption that tbe men in Congress wero distinctively representative of the peo ple, and so they are. Glancing along tho rows in the House of Representatives, it will be found that all elements of the community are typified and that the backwoodsman in the West hat a Congressman as oloaely allied to him as the opulent banker or merohant in the Eat.

Mot only grade of intellect and moral attribute of character, but the manners and customs ot the people of a particular section are reflected In each row over which the eye is passed, and this is the more marked the closer it is noticed. True, it is surprising to note the very small caliber of some of the men who sit In Congress, and it may be humiliating to think that such men haro been doomed worthy of saeh exalted position, but it this same truism which reHeota the spirit of th people, and is, therefore, characteristic ot the people themselves. Congrtss meets at twelve o'clock and very few of the members are in their seats before that time. How do thoy spend their lime? From twelve until four or five in tha afternoon they aro at the Capitol, and in the evening, unless fulfilling obligations due to aoolotv, are In their homes or around the corridors of the hotols. No better entertainment oould ba desired than to stand in the corridor of Willard's about ten in tho evening, and note tho characteristics of some of tha statesmen who duster urouud the big uiarblo pillars.

Senators, Congressmen, department clorks, lobbyists and politicians without unmoor, ore to be seen in tha mot ley crowd. In Uttlo groups they aro dismissing questions, nearly all of which perlains to tho Government in some of Ha varlod ramifications. Looking at them, the thought ooours, however big may bo tho opinion entertained of a Senator or Congressman by those at home, the ohanoeB are that it will dwindle down In a vory material degree when brought into contatt, or olose beneath the range of vision. Yes," said a friend to night, "that is a United States Senator. You sse ha is not above patronising the hotel bar," and, so saying, pointed to the towering figure ot Florida's clioloest offering.

The fact cannot be denied that very small men occupy vory big positions. Since Oonkling wont out of ill Senate, no one has arisen to take his placo, and when Shermau. Bayard and three or four other notablo exceptions are made, the rest are aa pigmies unto giants, Tate Warner Miller, for instanoo. He represents the greatest State in tho Union, and cannot msaeja speech without committing not only grammatical mistakes, but inletake whloh shows his lgnor ance of tho words bo used. That A VAST OPPOETTJNITT THROWN AWAY Here is a position which to many men would be far preferablo to any other under the Government, and in which there is opportunity for making a uatifo such as has boen made by no man in comparatively reoent years.

Lapham is no bettor. So it is with the majority of tho others. After the Florida statoanian had temporarily disappeared from the hotel cor rlder another charaotor equally distinguished In a different lino took his plnoc. It was Tom Ochiltree. It Ib said that he can toll a story better than any other man iu America, and at tho eame time infuse into It more of the essence of truth.

Tho man has not yet breathed who le not willing to vouch for story whieh Ochiltree tells, however wonderful and amazing It may bo. lie ia a produot of the Texas prairie, and has recently Jbsen eleoted to Connrass. A compact, well built Uttlo man with flaming red hair, a fiery moustacho and a twlat in his eye, he has been around Washington for twenty years, and has never failed to sustain the reputation which he boars, as tho greatest parverter of the truth which the world has ovor seen. This, of course, applies only to his stories, for on a question of business tho word of Tom Ochiltree is about as good as that of any other man In town. Ho will talk about horses for hours at a time, aud among his other various pursuits wrltea sparling articles for tho press.

Now that ho has boon elected to Congress It will be noccssary to find someone to tako his placo in theyarn spinning line, for it would be inconsistent to ba a good story tellor and a Member of Congress at the samo time, Ochiltree is popular on his native heath, aud will niako an Idea! representative of Texas, for, with whatever intelligence he has, he combines the genuine rollicking spirit ot the great Southwest. Cougrcssuiuu, when first elected, come to Washington with th idea that the world reYolveB around them, and that all they have to do is to tay the word in order to revolutionize the universe. This doe not last long, however, for there is no placo In the country where a man will find his level quicker than ho wilt here. Whatever luster may surround a gentleman in his own dlstriot he Is apt to ascertain only too quickly, that there are those about him beside whom ho fadea into utter insignificance, and however thick his skull, this fact will be mado to penetrate It in very short order. It is comparatively easy to plak them out.

Those who have beeu hero the longest are generally tho moat unassuming and unpretentious: The glosa has worn away; the raw material remains. Look at Bloinel Whtn he first came to Congress he was as haughty and imperious as any of the flodgellnge about him, but the longer he remained in publio life tha lass apparent this disposition came to be. I saw him on the street oor ner to day, talking to a man whose eoat was torn and whose general appearanee seemed to indicate that tha world had not treated him kindly. But this faot did not bother Mr. Blaine at all.

Speaker of the House, United States Senator and Socretary ol State, it cannot bo said that tho honors which have boen heaped upon him havo made him think much moro of himself. Certain It is they have not altered his disposition ana bearing In tho way which would be an tlolpated there Is not tho assumption about him that there was when ho flrat eame to Washington, and he ta all the better for It, THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFIOB. Very little Is known, except in a general way, about the importance and immense operations of the Government printing office. It Is the largest publishing houae in the world, and has grown from small beginnings until, with the wonderful advance in the art of printing, it haB beoome tho most perf6ot and complete establishment of its kind in every possible detail and Hem of management. It Ib, of course, within the memory of many now living, when the old Hamago presa with "devil" and iMnnVie norformel the printer's office.

Then came the Improvement of the Washington hand which was followed by the power press, first introduood into this oonntry by Major Mordocal M. Noah and used in printing the edition of tbe York AiMimio Star In the days of the "sixpenny Dross," some whore about IB'15. People flocked from far and wide to witness the operation of thit press, turned by hand, which per formed the marvelous office of printing something lens than 1,000 copies an hour. In the pa8t forty years, and in response to the demands of the reading public, invention has produced aud reproduced, until now we boast printing presses which print, fold, cut, oount and deliver from 85,000 to 40,000 shoets por hour. Printing boeauie a noeesslty with the first organization of the Government and up to 1819 the publio printing wbb done by eontrsoc.

In 1827 the hlstorio firm of Gales Ji Soaton were printers for tho House, and General Duff Green printed for tho Senate. These gentlemen wero followed by Blair Rives, nomas Allen, Ritchie Heiss, Wendell Van Benthuysen, Boyd' Hamilton, Ooneral Robert Armstrong, Beverly Tuoker, A. O. P. Nloholson and Cornelius Wendoll, all names wbioh will be recognized as largely connected with the history of tho Natioual Government aud distinguished In the politics of the country.

Then the office of Superintendent of l'nbllc Vrintlug Mr T. Towers being tbe oumbant, followed in turn by A. G. Seaman, George W. Bowman, John Heart.

John D. Dotrees, CorusUus Wendell, John Defrees again, Colonel A. M. Clapp, John t. Defrees a third time, aud Slerilnj; P.

Rounds, the present Publio printer. It una boen estimaUd that trom 1789 to 1881, tbo total outlay for Goiornment printing has been somewhat iu excess oi $100,000,000. Of the predeoessors ol Mr. Rounds only BeV Tuck er and Colonel Clapp survive. Tha building ocaupied as the piloting houaahtaa frontage of ovor 1)00 teet on tt street aud oa North Capitol street, running baok to an alley, and covering some 0O.0U0 square feel, or a Ultla more than four aud a hall urea of grouad.

It Is. four itorioa la tight ot wore opa tho upon cost, pis day on of on a 5, by that is aro so a to WITH SUPPLEMENT. SUNDAY HORNING. DECEMBER IT, 1882. e.

EVENTS IN BROOKLYN. (a.iiinnnrv of til Local News Monday, December 11. Tho tidal number of paasougois carried by tho ten street railroad companies of Brooklyn during tho past year was 76,004,152. Edward Klugsley, a bill poBler in East Now York, whlla crossing the Long Island itailroad at Miller and Atlantic avenues Saturday night, was struck by a rapid transit train, and he was toessd Into tho and thrown to ono sldo. His skull was crushed, and he received Internal uurts that will prove fatal.

The Industrial Home Fair, held at the Academy of Xdnido last weak, notted 110.000. Mayor Low sent a letlor to the Memorial Com tnltwo of the Grand Army of tho Republic, asking It to bo operalo with the movemmt to erect In Brooklyn a monument to Brooklyn Boldiers and sailors. Tho Mayor's letter via referred to tho rormanont Mo enorlal Oominlttoa when organized, which will bo iuimodtately. 0. V.

Vorrath, of No. 6G7 Quincy Btroot, slipped tho flout platform of a oar atGreouoaud Clermont avonuea yesterday, and ono of the wbeols passed over his foot, crushing it so that amputation waa necessary. Nicholas Crook, an ongineer, living at No. 137 Twenty third street, was accidentally struck on the Sead with il brick, a few weeks ago, and 8lnc shown signs of mental deracgemont. Yot rday ho out his throat and was taken to the Long Jalaud Hospital in a precarious condition.

Ex Mayor Uowell was appointed bridge trustee to fill the vacancy caused by tho death of Mr. Murphy. Tho Movor did not vote, and said tho responsibility of tippotuting Mr. Howall would rest on the Controller and Auditor. Mr.

Howell incepted the appointment and notified the Auditor and Controller, bat not the Mayor, of his acceptance. The rocelpta of taxes on Saturday last were $62, 017.87. Arrears reeelnts, f2.S.TO.30. Th.rt.l nf John Konoy. the bill poster, indicted i flrAt Aimi in the killing of Joseph or I which was eet down for tho 18th of this month, has been postponed until nod until January that counsel were 'IS.

Tho roason for tbiB action was unable to get ready in time. Mr Herman B. Sobarmtun. the brewer, complained to Mayor Low to day that tbe Excise commissioners favoritism In declining to grant licenses In certain cases. Mayor Low In reply Btatod that be bad full confidence in tbe Commlaaionars.

City Works ConiniUsionor Ropes has orderod that no one be allowed to cut ice from tho ponds in Queens County from which the city gets Itf water supply. TuasDAT, December 12 Tho Dime Savings Bank haa purchased for $130,000 the lot at Ihe southeast corner of Court and Bemsen streets and will erect thereon a new bank building. The present building Is now occupied as a museum. Er Alderman Simon Guilder died suddenly of apoplexy at his home in South Brcoklyn last night He was 37 years of ago and represented the Tenth Ward In the Board or Aldermen for two terms. Superintendent of Public Instruction Patterson is engaged examining candidates for dlfffliont grades of to enable them to teach in the public schools.

Out of elghty aln only thirty four wore fbuud compelont. Thoro were 20 deaths, 226 births and 1C6 marriages in this citv lost week. Judge Medio has continued tho injunction restraining the Common Council fnm granting pornus Blon to Henry Hamilton to run a stage line ou Bedford arenuo. Gottleib has been missing from his As tionie. No.

IK H.inVins Btreet. smce rnuay tsm nensiou nionoy Hist oeioro uu disappeared, it Is feared that he has met with foul play. The Aral annual meeting of the Brooklyn Home fr Consumptive was held last evening in tho hall or the Long Island Historical Society. Tho receipts for tho year were $11,977.66, the expanses $11,973.07. Further room is needed.

William H. underdonk, a oouspicuoua member or tho bar, died last evening at' the age of G5 years. Ho waa twioe District Attorney for Queens County and served ono term as S.irrogata. Mr. Onderdonk waa the sou of tho celebrated Uishop Onderdouk aud grandson of Dr.

John Onuerdonk of Now York. Ho leaves a Tbe receipts of taxss yesterday RUuVtreArS $10,568.87. The General Term of the Supreme Court has givou an adverse decision on tbo appiioation of the East Kiver Bridge aud Coney Island Steam TrauBit Company to confirm the report of the Commissioners appointed to give consent to the building of an elevated oti. This docision is regarded as the moat serious blow that rapid transit has ever received in this city. Dr.

Ilaymond, Health Commissioner, Is having a oareful iuspeollon made of the plumbing work in the various private echools of the city. The inspector, have found that tbe plumbing work in several onees is most defoctivo aud that tha health of the scholars Ib tbareby affected. WEDNB3DAX December 13 The (trerago atly attendance at the public sohoola in Novomber was 58 2791,708 less tnau that of October. In'tUa suit of Mrs. Jauo A.

Tataajo, the Duchess of Oastelluecia, to recover $7,630 as damages for breaoh of promise of contract from Thomas Chapham, of B3slyn, who built yeht for the plaintiff, the Supreme Court Jury gave a verdict for $3,800. rVioa Commissioner Jourdan, in his annual re. lort to tho Mavor, racommonds that the police force, 'which now numbers 050 men, be Increased, and that a niin ha established for tho better protection of proporty along vu 1 November 30 tna ponc oiaue i im fmm thB number in 1891. persons lodged in the police stations, and 1,015 children were found by the police. The police also reported J.1,500 unlightod lamps.

Mr A U. Culver, president of the test River Bridie' and Coney Island Steam Transit Company, that tho adverse decision of tho General Term of the Supreme Court completely buries ihe enterprise, and ha will make no further attempt In tho direction of rapid transit. Ail the preliminary arrangements had made to begin work on each of tho structures within three weeks. The outlay for plans and data was J70.000. Judge Gilbert refused to remit tho punishment of imprisonment pVonouneed on the Aldermen and made au order lo day directing the Sheriff to oxocuto tho judgment.

The culprits are to be coufinea in tho upper tier of thB Jail, in apartments set apart for the deten tion of witnesses. The incarceration of these Aldor in t. Rnard with a bare quorum, thirteen XUUU Will xueuabors. Mayor Low to day performed the civil man lago aeremouy in the case of two Italian ragpiokors, Mlola Soilelo aud Mariangiola llorEla, ia tho presouoe of a number of ragpickers. TUUH3DAY, December 14 Controller Soulier anuounoea that an extra appropriation will boneo estary to maUo the examination of tho vouchers of the old Pari: Department.

There ia a rumor afloat of a moTemrat on foot for a thorough investigation of tho accounts of the county. Tho receipts at the Tax Office to day were 06, aud al the Arrears Olllce $5,191.92. rot.ee Bergeant Battarsby, of the Soventh Preolnt, who has been off duty for three inontbB, was pronounced mssno to isy by Dr. Maloue and committed to tho Insane Asylum at Flatbush. Ooneral Jourdan retired blm ou half pay.

The flans upon the City Hall were at half tnaet today on account of the funeral of the late ex Alderman Simon Gundor. Tha property of tbe Manhattan Beach and Coney Island Railroad Compauy at the foot ot Sixty fifth street on the Bay Ridge shore waa burned to day, A vast amount of rolling etook was destroyed. The siiBds covered a piece of ground 200 feet square and under them ware between fifty aud eixty oars and ten locomotives, wbioh were lost. Tho captain of a cans boat lying in the ereek near by was lost. Tho loss ofl proporty will reach $300,000.

The only effort made to suppress the firo was by a tugboat which protected the 8e ilaach property neartet the file. The City Fire Department refused to tend engines unlose requested to do so by tho town authorities, as otherwise no authority Is givou it to send engines outside the olty. Tho Iobs on the cars and engines is fully covered by Insurance Acting President Kingeley to day appointed a committee consisting of Mayor Low, 3. 8. T.

Stran ahau aud William Marshall ot thia city, and Controller Campbell and John T. Agnaw of New York, to decide the question of toll or foot paBBongers over the bridge, as tho promenade will be first opened to travel, Controller Sender's experts, who have been exam Inlng tho atcounts of the old Park ConimisBton, found a dofloit of and notification was made or the fact to ex President Btrsnahan, who gove his personal check for tho amount. Mr. Straunhan admits that there was oareleesness In tbe bookkeeping of the Com Eutssion, but Is satisfied that when the work Ib gone over entire the nofioit will be atcountcd for and that tbe olty will refund him the greater part, if not all, of the money paid by him to cover this deficit. FaiDAY, December 15 The Brooklyn Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children has provided for the city a horse ainbulauce.

which is to be iopt on Hcberniorhorn Dtrest, near Kovius, aud there Is uo charge to be made for Us use. Tbo receipts tor ttxo3 to day amounted to $68, C71.28; arrears, Mr. Morris Reynolds, a prominent cltixen of Brooklyn for the past fifty years, died at his residence, No. 170 Scberiuerhoru street, to day. of paralysis, lu lils 74th year, iio was one of tho founders of the First TJnlvorsalist Church in this city, but for many years past has beon a member of Plymouth Church.

lie left a large estate. lu the Huprouie Court to day Miss Mary Hardy recovered a verdict of fl.SOO arjaiust Joseph Somors, the proprietor of a tin box minufactory on Front atreot, near Pearl, for the losn of a linger. The Hoard of Supervisors has reappointed Chief Kdwaid U. Cadiey, and James L. Connolly, JTacquet 8.

8tryther end Jaroas Doyle assistant olerks. Ten of tho iifteen contemptuous Aldermen went to Raymond street Jail last night They wore Messrs. Dwyer, McOarty, James Woir, AUison, Schmltt, Waters, lsowem, Soaman, Kelly and Armitage. Eleven of theui are Jtopubhcant end two Democrats, Alder mu Felix Doyle, one of the Aldermen uuder sentence, is lying dtugeroiiely ill at bis home in tbe Eastern Die trtct.and has not been served with a notioe of the judgment of the court The case of tho othtr four, Messrs. B.

Kuna, Ctscy, Douomn laud Lo Pine tvas aot acted upon to day. Dr. Daniel A. Dodge, a distinguished physician end surgeon of tnla city, died at hie borne, No. 163 Congress street, Tuesday, iu the fifty fourth year ot hil ae.

Ills mierj! took place to day from Once Church. The Genera! Term of the Supreme Court lias do Ided lu favor of Ihe city iu the suit of Joseph the aro tho on or log tbe of to The number of employes In the different branohes Is about .,250, divided between tha bindery, about (500 folding room, 450; press room, 20; Job room, 05; stereotype, 3." spooifioation, 125 Congressional Record, 75; miscellaneous, 80; interior branch, 11; navy, and doonmont room, 4G, Some Idea may ba formed of the extent of business transacted at the Oovernmeut Printing Office, as showu the operations of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1882. The number of coploa of unfinished work at date was tho estimated ooat of which being $1,391,118.77. The total disbursements for the year were $2,635,159.08, of which 74,154.99 wore for lithographing and engraving paper and expenst of Congrcsaioital Reoord, and pay to employes, $1,482,884.26. The invontory showed the cost "plant" to bs $587.

631. 79. The total cost of printing for Congress was $1,047, 935.64, and for tho Exeoutivo departments $977,417.07. The number of blanks and envolopos printed wbb 130, of pamphlets and dooumonts, 27,044,778, with 698,722 pages, and 258,606 blank books. There wero bound 04,884 volumes and 104,553 momorandum books.

The Government Printing Ofilco la a great Institution and well worthy of a visit. THE SOOrETS SEASON. vThe society season will not begin iu earnest until after tbe Christmas holidays. The President will give an opening reception on Now Year's Day, and following will coma those of the foreign ministers, and tho leaders ef Washington Socity, Hore sooioty la constructed differently to what it in any other placo in the world. Rules laid down as to who ehall taBO precedenoo at official receptions, and as to who shall call first and who shall call last.

Rigid forms of etiquette are prescribed aa to how to address a minister and how to addross his wife, and throughout the whole labyrinth of society there aro many various entanglements that it would take good deal of application to matter them all. The army aud navy are the dominating faotorB, and seem control sooiety as much aa they ploase, for the en obantment of gilt lace and brass buttons is at all times supreme. Every Sunday the loot! papers teein with paragraphs about "the beautiful Miss" Gwyun or whatever may ba under discussion at the time, and dovote columns to a description of a dress or tho texture of a pioce of lace. If it is not "the gallant Colonel Blank" it is "the handsome Major" someone else, and so on through a variety of similar rubbish which may possibly pleuss those to whom it is applied and which oortainly meets the demand of the hour. The only retoption of any significance thus far given was that of General Sherman some weeks ago, tho other celebrities holding back with tho Idea that whou they do make a display it will bo all the more daizliug and brilliant.

Speaker Keifer will give bis opening reception during tho first week in Jnuuary, and the indications aro that it will bo an exceedingly pleasant aud successful evont. Hou. Llousll Sackville West, tho British Minister, assisted by his most esti ablo daughter, will entertain freely this Winter, as will also the other ministers and ambassadors, Generally speaking, the season, although brief, promises to bs un usually bright and pleasaut, aud Its formal oponlug is awaited in society circles with a good deal of expectancy. A. U.

1). J10SEV HAitKET. Active anit ieiierallr Stocks StroMpf Fluctuation, far (he Week. Wall Btkkbt, Saturday ovoning, Dooember H. The stock market was ftotiva and generally strong until to day, and tt was at times buoyant by reason of a covering of shorta, tbo settlement of tho railroad war having induoed leading bears to change their position.

Tho bulls who had early information of tht peace sought to market their holdings, and doubtless sold a largo amount of stock on Thursday and Friday, but there was very little, if any, outside buying, and tho discovery to day that "long" Blocks had been unloaded aud that tho short Interest was ln ereased by speculative sales caused the market to fall off, and It dosed Irregular and gcnorally weak. It will be difficult to bring outside speculators into tho market until after tho holidays, and thoy will not even then buy very liberally unless they soe some good Indications of a disposition on the part of the leading bulls to sustain prices. The following table shows the highest aud lowest sales of Government bonds and loading stocks eaoh day during tha week. The blanks In tho tablo indicate that there were no transactions: i eg. 22 i Title.

PS J3. If 4 IOU 1011 I (J. S. 5a, 1881. ox U.S.

4M. W91. U. S. 4J4B, 1801.

V.S. 4s oi 19U7, 1U1, H3V, II3H nan I. r.u 12D U. S. 4s ol 1907, a U.S.

4s, 1907, seal U. S. currency j' 1205. 1201, 121 121 51 I IWJt'l Otii S3 iia in 31 1 SKll 4. 4 S7A.

110 in 35 at 65Ki 54 521, 31W' 33 Uo 105 l')4i' 132 laay, 53 511 37 37 llUJ i1 1U1I lis 1 1 122 122 129)4 ir7, ibovj, 131 lllMi i 48 117 I I lU'J 34 M'i Stife' MJ, Sti 34 34 714 lCH Oma.ua. Omaha prolerred Wab. St.L APao. W. St.

L. A pfd Phila. A Reading. Mo. Kan.

4 Texas Canada Southorn SO HI 117 i 118.41 34 se, 55.. b'J'i i sr, i 34 71 I tip.1;, 105 Hi 133 133 I 54i! 875.1 36 lt" 34S MS 05i; 52Ji 52 I 51 S2J4I 31 5i! 51 5 32 00 102W 3 UH I U7.i 101V I 10US; liUJ, 1U MiBsouri Paolllc. lOIXl 10li l'J15 51H! 5S SUM 53J4 40 40', 331 SSft lfH'il IDS lll2i HIBJC Oen. 4 132 i S2J.I 52 I 37 irvw! iwtfi 117 110 Loulavillo A Nash Erie Union Lake Shore Morris A 5: 51 100 ostfl KiU 1156 I' 12. I Ti 150 154 I2M; 128 117," i it ii I17HI 117 117).

14 122AS 122Hi 132 IMJj I 130H 1381s; I3i4i; 1W; l.7v 1S7' IMIji 131)4 ISO 13iV. 12 Mil 107TJ; 107ii 123; 123.H I22.V 122X Lack. Northweitorn Northwestern p'd Rook Island St. Paul Bt, Paul prof'd. Ohio A Miss New Jersey Han.

A St. Han. A St prfd Western Paoltic Mail Miobigan Central Illinois Denver A Rio Del. A Ex dividend. 1281t I2dV VMJi ISO.

IM'i lj 121) 107 121 122 lsuy, i an 137ii unit 157 131 130V, 1U8'; iimi; 1 W2 ia 1 12HU U)i, ids' 124 I 124 I2.1'l 31 3114 72'', 71 'i 123 34 33la 73 7a 3.1 3 1 31(1 72); 34 73H 72 7Hi 70i 701 8'J i 711 33 301 mii )4f, I 145 I 44. 42). 1USW, 107S e) i so 82a: HI I 40 I 37 I lni 143, 141i H2 83JJ ft 'H 41) 39HI KlHil 101 14S 14S 1 44MI 10U 825.1 82J.I 4.1 I 3UI 102 i 8S i 834 I I 43'i 103.. 147 I un i 43H 111 I UHH 1 81 I S3v; 83 I 45 H' 42 I io2j; 101 Hi lOI' i naa 144V 40i 4fV 1U95I' 145H 4ii llOkt JfWH loaif' 1U OKIUS REYNOLDS. A Shetch ot HIh Lite and Career, as KoiMembcred br an sTrioud aud Neighbor.

To tht Editor of the Brooklyn Eayle The death of the late Morris Reyuolds deserves more than a passing not! ee. Mr. Reynolds wain 1833 a clerk In the ciothinR store of hie brother in law, Bradley St. John. After Mr.

St. John gave up his business Mr. Roynolds became a principal In the establishment, and continued in the same business, which was chiefly in sallorB' elothlng, until mme to Rrooklvn. His last placo ot New York waB In South street, directly in front of Tulton Ferry. Hla first purchase of real estate in Brooklyn was in Cranberry street, where ho built three houses, in one of whion ho resided for many years.

He then purchased tho homestead formerly of LoBee Yau Nostrand, on Fnlton street, next east of the o'd St. Ann's burying ground. Tho premises extended behind a part of the burial grouna anu uruuKu tn Wuthiaelon street, next north of tho Metho dlst Church. He bullt a bouse on nasningiuu streot, made street from toward Fulton street, on which he built several houses. innr Rtnrv structure on Ful ton aireit, now occupied for carpets on the first floor and by a photographic artlat and nthora above All these buildings ha owned at the Umo of he death He became Interested in the Unl verssHat church which was erected at tho of Pineapple and Fulton streets, whlcO waB burned in the great fire of 1848.

The ohureh then sold the laud on which that building had been erected and bnllt the ehurch at th corner of Clark street aud Monroe place. Mr Reynolds, with the Rev. A. C. Thomas, purchased the and eroctod the ttores and buildings on Fnlton and Piueapple streets, and Mr.

Reynold! continued to own his Sndlvldod share in that property to tha time of his death. Mr. Reynolds has, from too time when he came lo Brooklyn, been an aotlvo and enterprising citizen, and baa taken great intersst in all matters pertaining to the growth of the tr. trftiuted liberally to the erection and BODPort ot the ohurch comer of Clark street and Monroe place, and was for many years its treasurer. He took a deep Interest in mauy of the public charities of Brooklyn to for soma ysara one of the Advisory Committee of tbo Brooklyn Industrial School At.oclt i I7, for Dnstilnte CM rtren contributed tion and Home for iiosuiuio freely toward the erection of th Homo street and was chairman of the linildlngOnm mlttco when the first bnilOiog was croc ud.

us alw.ys managed with much ability. Ho was as learned from'hla, own lips, only first Bubaoriuor to tha stock of the African Exchange, Fire Insurance Compauy. and also one oi lis firs M. i t.ri,rn mora than to any other for wmm Bucota through so many yearn, liy 61 in To To by of it in by i I i some years alter of business in 01 DUPiness iu I Tho other party said thai It was tho "oament or. tuo State who named the day, and hat the Qover it wa not alwave tha last nor gave num.

Thurday of November. 1j. Thanksgiving day is a legacy from the Puritans of New England. Iu colonial times tho Assemblies ap pointed tbe day for its observance, and subsequently tho Governors of Ihe sovoral States. Tho time fixed was generally toward the oud of Novembor, but it waa not always or iu all the States tha earns.

From 1820 to 1H95, It was au oarly day In Doceuibor, In this Stata; but since tho festival was made general, tha President of the Ultitod atatos has fixed tho day gausrally the last Thursday in November, and tho Governors of tho several States have Issuod their proclamations In aooord. ante with his suggestion. To th'. Editor of the Brooklyn Eajle It in understood that the days of the week, most of tbem, at least, derive their natuoe through our Saxon or Northmen ancestors frohi the goda of thoir mythology, ond I have seen It stated that Saturday Is no exception, though some cyoloidlaa and dto Sonaries say It is derived from Saturn tho Latin QoH. Can you elucidate this Nobhak, I Thoro Is uo doubt mar.

an mo ujo oi ceptJng, perhaps, Saturday, wero named after tho. I gods (In the case of Friday a goddess), revared In mythology of our Saxon and Norman aucastry. Taut, iu their order we have Sunnao, Monan, Tattoo. wodou, 't'hjir and Freia. whloh, with Ihe addition cJ rtoo.

give im Sunday. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, I Thuriiy aud Friday. Aa lo Saturday, those wuov I trace tbo namo dlMOtly to S.ituru may bo right; ut i uruhably Is derived directly from the Saxon gotl oud Indirectly from Saturn. Smio wm the nam.

I nf a L'O1 who watdosorioeo lr Uil barafootei iQ (rnU, flu nf a pod who watdosorlbed at "lean ot visage with ion ul lr, it, hla rlnht' 1UUW1. loft a pil ol water, wttsro wer ins iHtnam wejo, not unliko tboe ot Satiiru. aud perhaps, in IM inter. UmM Iho Lallu. I rsutonU aueostofs, my tho ogy ol the us aud out latter mar wm, simiawhat modified By oontaot with tls i oro civlluod Itom.na; and lu that w.ypoi btL i i.