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

THE BBOOKITO DAILY EAGLE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1898. PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. COLUMBIA'S LATEST TESTS. MISCELLANEOUS. Ithe ihpetonga BALL.

I Mrs. William M. Van Anden White moire antique and ducaci lace. Miss Van Anden White satin brocade, embroidered iu pe dKu. Mis S'toi'ia Van Anden Deep cream coitir siblliti and not a dream, as It.

would be in caee the party were divided. There is little doubt now that there will be a clash between Croker and Hill at the next Democratic state convention. In private the ex Senator has spoken bitterly of the Tammany leader's public references to him and his apparent desire to eliminate him Iron) the councils of his party. I am informed by a local Democratic leader that Croker does not want to force a fight on Hill, but is not disposed to back dotvn from one if the ex Senator starts in to measure swords with Tammany Hall. It is understood that Hugh McLaughlin will appear as a peace maker at an early day.

One of the latter's followers lace over white satin. Miiis Grace Maxwell Pale blue ccrded nilk. I with shirringej of scllne de sole, draped 1 scarf of Valenciennes iace and peari and 1 trimming ot pearl and bate! pa. Mit i Florence G. Suydam Whis.e Brueiwl ne: over s.itin, trimming of silver embroidery rufflao edgod with satin ribbon.

Mi. is Stiilniai: Cream color lace embraid ered with ripraj of pink rea c.tught with I bow kno'js of white. Mi's. J). nald S.

Let Black luce over red i satin. Florence Leo White aitia and tulle. Mrs. John H. Stoddard Bodice of given and ivhl.e velvet, skirt of green suMn with duehoca lace trimming.

Agema Wheeler White tullo. trimmed with bands of white ribbon over rutin; bouquet of violetw. Mrs. H. K.

Bioodgood Gold colored eatin embroidered ic pedrlu; orchid garniture. Mrs. Wai'ter Wu'tnoii, jr. Black moire an tique and jet. Mrs.

Daniel angjm, jr. Heliotrope satin, embroidered in silver. Mrs. Henry S. Munroe rale blue ta tln embroidered in gold; ct'trlch feather and point iace trimming.

Miss Candler White moire and silver em broidered OiifCoii, sash of green tulle. Mies Guild "White siik and silver embroidery, with ruffles and sash of chtffon. Mrs. John E. Leech White net with point aipplique insertion over whke satin, corsage trimming of cerise velvet.

Mrs. Alfred C. Barnes Deep rose pink peau de soie, handsomely embroidered in silver, wfth trimming of diichess lace. Miss Bergen Paie blue brocaded silk. Mrs.

Russell E. Pren'tiss Pale ycfflow corded silk wi trimming of shirred white chiffon and violet velvet. Miss Badger White mousseline de eoie and satin. Mrs. Albert Gould Jennings Delicate blue satin, embroidered in gold, draped witti flounces of point lace.

Mrs. L. Hastings Arnold White and gold brocaded satin, pearl passementerie and point lace. Mrs. X.

W. T. Ha'tch Black satin striped Brussels net with silver embroidery. Miss Hatch White tulle over satin with garni ture of rosebuds. Mrs.

Martin Joott Silver gray moiro an tlnque, pearl embroidery. Mrs. Thomas S. Moore Pale blue satin brocade, yoke and garni'ture of point lace, sash of shell pink chiffon. Mrs.

J. J. Van Nostrand Wtiito brocaded satin, silver embroidery und point lace. Mrs. W.

H. Crittenden White satin draped with point applique. Miss Margaret T. Dreier White moire wit'h bertha of point lace. Miss Katharine Dreier White satin, garniture of point lace and lilies of the valley.

Mrs. R. C. Black Ruby velvet, corsage draped with point lace and jeweled passementerie. Miss Bulkley White satin and point lace.

Miss Carolyn Dow Silver gray moire, trimming of turquoise velvet and point lace. Miss Dow Pearl color satin, pale blue velvet and chiffon trimming. Miss Dougherty Blue silk with shlrriogs of blue mousseline de soie and garniture of pink roses. Mrs. W.

H. Dougherty White satin, trimmings of pale pink velvet and point lace. Mrs. Guy Du Val White silk and chiffon with point lace trimming. Mrs.

M. Tilden White satin vailed in chiffon with stripes of white satin edged with cream nolor lace. Mrs. James L. Morgan, jr.

Black velvet, point lace and sable with orchid garniture. Miss Ella Knowlton Striped white satin and lace with trimming of velvet. Miss Bigelow Pale blue satin and velvet, violets. Miss Gilbert Heliotrope brocade, chiffon and point lace. Miss Coxe of Utica Pale pink satin and accordion plaited white chiffon.

Miss Plummer White satin and point applique. Miss Fiteh White figured silk with bertha of accordion plaited chiffon and point lace. Miss Norris White chiffon with narrow bands of black velvet, over blue satin. Mmc. de Mcli Pale yellow striped silk and point lace.

Mrs. Lancaster Morgan Yellow peau de soie, with sash and trimming of violet mirolr velvet anil pearls in unique di sign, with drapery of point la Dodge Silver spangled tullo Miss l'lorenco Marvin White tulle with bauds of pink velvet, rullies of pink and knots of black velvet. Mi. Marvin lute satin with ruffles of PHik lutloti Ia with black and garniture of point lace. ruffles uf chiffon and embroidery vio 1 lets.

Mary Pitman Earle Bluo satin with iffles of white chiffon, corsage of blue and white brocade and silver embroidery. Miss Elsie Ogdeii Rose pink chiffon, trimming of point applique and chlfTou. Miss oeccomb of Manhattan Green and whitu ilk with girdle of gold passementerie. Mis Adelo Kenyon Palo blue satin and I lace. Miss Ethel Eames Ro.se pink satin and om i broidered chiffon Mrs.

Danlc 1 Chauncey YV halo satin and, point law. I Miss Madeleine Chauncey Pale blue satin, trimmings of whi: chiffon and silver spangles. Miss Bertha Ktoekwoll White chiffon und satin with f. urnltun of roj bud. Miss lu n.s Pink satin, sash of chiffon and berilra of point lure.

Samuel 'i. in Chamicey Black Brussels net embrtu ler In Mrs. Frode. ie p. antique and du he.

'x lire. Mi. Mary i White White moire to mens ig of I il'O ,1" lelin' soil over v. itii trinri lae: Miv. tn go: Coffin Wh with bands els of iloral brocade, bertha of point lace.

Miss Ethel Moss Cream color satin, point .,1 Pearls. Miss Terry Blue and white striped satin with deep bertha of rose point lace. Mrs. James G. MacBride White silk, em I broidered with insertion ot point ap plique and trimming of silver spangled tulle.

I Mr. i. cc 1. 1 corsase embroidered iu pale yellow. i Kidder White chiffon and sil ver embroidery.

i Mrs. Fredrick W. Moss B.ack Brussels i net embroidered in Jet, over white satin. ueorge w. unauncey Blue and gold', lirocaded satin, llouix es uf point lace, ostrich feather trimming.

duvwi ahu In Winter weather Every organ demands More from the Blood than at Any other season. ood's Sarsapaillra Gives the vitality Needed to resist Chilling winds And storms, And is invaluable To all who are Weak and frail, Owing to Deficient blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes licii, Eed hlood. Miss Cameron Blue taffeta draped with Mrs. Samuel Rowland Pale green satin.

with trimming of folds of white satin. rue ball began at 11. The patronesses, Mrs. A. A.

Low. Mrs. Edward H. Litchfield and Mrs. John Notman, accompanied by the com mittee of the year, A.

A. Low, Bdward H. Litchfield, William Gary Sanger, Albert Gould Jennings, Lea Mcllvaine Luquer and Arthur M. Hatch, receiving the guests. General dancing for an hour followed, the exodus to supper commencing at 12:15.

An hour later, on their return to the ball room, the guests found rows of gilt chairs in place for the cotillon. This was led by Arthur M. Hatch, dancing with Miss Marion Ward Low. As nearly one hundred couples took part there was uo attempt at elaborate, complicated or new figures. Nearly all were of tho marching variety.

The list of subscribers and guests was: Colonel and Mrs. Washington A. Roebling, Mr. and Mrs. A.

A. Low, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Litchfield, Frank S.

Benson, J. Jay Pierrepont, Dr. William B. Brinsmade, Mr. and Mrs.

John Notman, Mr. and Mrs, David M. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. James L.

Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sanger, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas B. Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. Lea Mcl. Luquer, Arthur M.

Hatch, William S. K. Wetmore, F. Thornton Hunt, Mr. and Mrs.

William S. P. Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Sheldon, James Crosby Brown, Miss Asnes Hewlett. Miss Marian W. Low, Miss Litchfield, Miss Marian Litchfield, Alexander M. Madden, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert G. Jennings, Stanley Dwight, R. T. Richards, Eugene S. Willard, E.

Hubert Litchfield, Townsend Morgan, Mrs. W. B. Kendall, the Marquis Sanmarcino, Wyllyl Terry, Norman S. Dike, Arthur Corlies, John H.

Prentice, David Stuart, Walter H. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Van Nostrand, Mr.

and Mrs. Frederic A. Ward, Robert 1. Pierrepont, Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Carhart, Mr.

and Mrs. Francis L. Eames, Frederick A. Guild, Schuyler Schleffelein, Thatcher T. Pi Luquer, Theodore L.

Frothinghain, Tunis Bergen, Miss Alice Bergen, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rowland, Mt. and Mrs. FrederlcH P.

Bellamy, Miss Mary D. Packer, William S. Packer, H. Evelyn Pierrepont, jr.j Miss Stillman, Benjamin H. Morris, Mrs.

Charles J. Barnes, Alfred Raymond, Mr. and! Mrs. L. Hastings Arnold.

Miss Nannie Arnold, Arthur S. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson. Miss Brinsmade, Charles L.

Brinsmade, Miss Brinsmade, Miss Jessie M. Jones, F. W. Jones, Miss Theodora Bulk ley, Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Black, Charles F. Grant. Miss Martloa Waterman, J.

Howard Haslehurst, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Porter, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred C. Barnes, Victor Barnes, Henry B. Barnes, Miss Barne3, Henry P. Brookman. Mr.

and Mrs. Hlldreth K. Bloodgood. Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Chauncey, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Chauncey. Charles R.

Carhart, John V. Lewis. Miss Blgclow, Mr. and Mrs. Carll H.

De Silver, Mr. and Mrs. John S. James, Miss Candler, Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Chauncey, Miss Adelaide Chauncey, George S. Chauncev. Clement S. Parsons, Mr.

and Mrs. Sturgis Coffin, Miss Asabella O. Macomber, Arthur E. Whitney, J. F.

Carlisle, Miss Margaret D. Dreier, Miss Katharino S. Dreier, H. Edward Dreier, Benjamin W. Schwab.

George Degener, Paul Llbby, Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Dodge, Miss Helen Dodge, Bowen B. Smith, Henry Sheldon Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Ide. Miss Graco Dwight, Henry R. Dwight. Frederic Dwight.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Du Val. Mr.

and Mrs! Guy DuVal. Miss DuVal.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold G. Dana, Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Leech, Mr.

and Mrs. Crowell Hadden, Mr. and Mrs. Howard 3. Hadden Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Joost, Mrs. ii 1 "awn. Miss Nathalie Hatch. Otto L.

Heinze, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Wllletts Miss Amy Wllletts. Mr.

and Mrs Aim Jonki. William Cammonn. Howard KinirsI bury William T. Gllbeet. Miss Gilbert AN lan lloh.

Miss Gertrude Coxe, Mr. and Mar Miss Harriett mes' r. and' Mrs. Jonathan Howard s'ladi Mr! a.rtMrs I fr, J' Morsan. Mr.

and Mrs. Marma Misan Km; 1, Mr i Thomas S. Moore, I Thomas' Moore, Mi Moore. Harry W. n.

irdslev fh. 'r. v. man James T. Terry.

I. wight Taylor. Kdw Packard Mrs. Thomas I'ackanl. Mr.

and; nas O. ''aiioiidir. Ijr. Callemler. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Prentiss! ML. mcnarusoii. Mr.

and Mrs. Civile Vm, vi. jo. vituuai esiey U. S.

Colonel TMr T. Bently Mott, U. S. George's Goodrich urant Mr. and Mr.

F. Abbott In gells, Leland S. Stillman. Arthur ua strome. Miss Cameron, Mr.

and Mrs. George II. Southard. George H. Southard, jr.

Bdith D. Southard. Frederic B. Campbell T.MI 1 rr i.iii urtn j. ii iiy, and Mrs.

James W. Macbrlde. Harry Bergen. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Turle. Paul Leic Ford. Mr. and Mrs. 'r' BIle ton.

William K. fowler. George Schre'bpr Grenvllle Parker, ('. Rochfor, Siet.on Charlei R. Hewlett.

Miss Elizabeth B. F. Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. William M.

Van A mien. Miss Louisi an AndeD Mls8 Stella Van Anden. II. Day Atwaier. nnd Mrs.

William If. Hill. I rancLs II. Griffin. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Edwin Ward, Samuel U. Duryea. Frank H. Parson Alexander I).

Walker. Charles R. Hickox, Miss Jane H. Plummer. John J.

Van Nostrand, Miss Bertha Stoekweil. Miss Elizabeth Totisey. Mr. anil Mrs. Timothy L.

Woodruff, Finrenrc M. Miss Marv T. Earle, Miss F.Lsie Ogijeri. Miss Matilda Marvin. Miss Hensha I.

dinners i ivrai Ihpetongj. g.V'.i. tie e. r'inrr Hirer, lia Tie nip ra ti of wera i.y Mrs. Tie, mas E.

Sttilman Jor.u. 11 ami Mrs. Donaid S. L. That the Editor wields more, powei than tlie Orator.

I lie nllirmative was led by War.l the tic i'ative Mr. (Isorpje (ireen. This w. is one of the mottt ex. Hi i.

J. IIL Ii 1. rtn II aflg (fegk THE DAILY EAGLE Is published every after, noon on the worklnj? dayi of the week Had on SUNDAY MORNINGS. TEKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. $8 pr year: M.50 for six months; 1 per month: Euuday edition tl.CO per year; postage Included.

PartlCB desiring the Eagle left at their renl flenceo In any part of the city, can send their address (without remittance) to this office and It will be elven to toe newsdealer who serves papers In the district. Persons leavlne town can have the Dally and Bunaay Eacle mailed to them, postpaid, for fl per month, the address being changed as often as desired. The Eacle will be sent to any address In Europe at 11.33 per month, postage prepaid. BACK NUMBERS. A limited number of EAGLES of any date from ne year two months of the current eff.

can be ourchased at an advanced price. All issues within two months, 3 cents per copy. RATES FOR ADVERTISING, Solid agate measurement. advertisements taken for less than the price Of live lines. Amusements and Lectures, 15 cents a line; Excursions, Horses and Carriages, IS cents; Travel, Help Wanted.

Board and Furnished Rooms, 10 cents. General business advertisements, 15 cerfte per line. Editorial and last pace, 25 cents per line. Advertisements under the following heads, measuring five lines or less, 75 cents for first Insertion na So cents lor each successive Insertion; For Bale, To Let, 16 cents per line In excess of Ova lines. Personals, Marriages, Deaths, Lost and Found, SI for each Insertion, when not exceeding five lines.

Religious notices, 50 cents for each insertion of five lines or less. Situation wanted. Males, IS cents; females, 15 cents. Advertisements for the week day editions of the Eagle will be received up to 12 o'clock, noon, at the main office, and at the branch office until A. M.

"Wants" and other small advertisements Intended for the Sunday edition should be de livered at the main office not later than 10:50 P. M. on Saturdays, and at the branch offices at or before 10 P. M. Large or displayed advertisements for the Sunday edition must be sent to the main office by 6:30 P.

M. PRINCIPAL OFFICE: EAGLE BUILDING, WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON 6TS. BRANCH OFFICES: 44 Broadway. E. D.

(Tel. 744 Wllllameburgh). Bedford av, near Fulton at 354 Bedford). 435 Fifth av, near Ninth at (Tel. 70 8outh).

Atlantic av, near East New York av (Tel. 33 BJaBt New York). 164 Greenpolnt av (Tel. 108 Greenpolnt). Flatbush 801 Flatbush av (Tel.

57 Flatbusb). Long Island City 39 Borden av. Bath Beach Opposite the depot. Jamaica, L. I.

Opposite the depot. (Tel. 23 Jamaica). New York 40 Wall st, first floor; 852 Broadway. (TeL 2.416 18th St.) BUREAUS: New York bureau, 952 Broadway; Paris bureau, Rue Cambon; Washington bureau, 608 Fourteenth st; Information bureau.

Rooms 28, 39 and to. Eagle building. COMING EVENTS. W. G.

Low, will deliver a lecture to young men on "American Diplomacy" at the club rooms, 62 Joralemon street, Friday afternoon. The public lnstalta.t ton. of officers and reception of Mansfield Post No. 35, G. A.

and Mansfield Camp, Sons of "Veterans, at Masonic Temple, Grace and Havemeyer streeitfl, will be held tonight. Ern tertainment and reception of the Young Men's Literary Union of St. Matthew's Church at Turn Kail, 191 Sutnpter street, this evening. A public meetiinc of tihe Erie Canal Boat Owners will be held at the Seaman's Chapel, 21 Ooen tles slip, Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The object la to pubUcly Indorse Governor Black's message favoring reduced terminal charges and to take measures to prevent a further diversion of New' York commerce by competing seaports.

The January meeting of trte Long Island Assembly, Brotherhood of St, Andrew, will be held in t. Barnabas' Church, Bushwlck avenue, near Ralph, to morrow afternoon, beginning at 5:30. The annual meeting ot the Brooklyn Volunteer Firemen's Association will be held at the headquarters to morrow evening, at 8 o'clock. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Plerrepont House Mrs.

F. E. Ayling, Brooklyn; O. C. Tibbals, Milford, Mr.

and Mrs. F. B. Knowles, William Mannion, Brooklyn; Henry Noyea, New York; F. Brower, Boston, J.

J. McCarthy, ChicaKo, 111. J. S. Saunders, New York; John S.

Lester, Macon. Ga. Miss E. V. Peed, Brooklyn; John A.

Dixon, Worcester, Mr and Mrs. E. S. Neal, Hazel Neal, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Wheeler, Great Neck, L. J. M. Williams, Philadelphia.

A. C. Joy, Warren, B. J. Hubbard.

Elmlra, N. Y. Thomas Browne, Ronkonkoma, L. I St. George Mark D.

Wilbur, St. George; W. R. "Weed New York; T. S.

Moorhead, Brooklyn; A. "Strange, F. D. Hatfield. New York; Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. "Wise, Brooklyn Fred S. Goodman, New York; O.

M. Flemings, Brooklyn. Clarendonr C. W. Ellsworth, Mr.

and Mrs. F. R. Beldln, Chicago, C. C.

Stuart, H. L. Chandler, Philadelphia, Mrs. L. W.

Hlgglns, Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ritchie, Boston, J.

K. Robinson, Jamaica, L. T. G. Knight, J.

Ayers, Rockville Center, L. R. S. Fanning, Jamesport, L. D.

W. Johnson. F. S. Mr.

and Mrs. G. Miller, A. L. Norman, F.

B. Baker, New York; O. 'Hall, C. Creamer, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Smith, G. Koawra hoven, Brooklyn; El P. Thomas, J. H.

Sutterle, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Spencer, Scranton, E.

L. Harding, Boston, E. C. Bowers, Newtown, Conn. J.

A. Lindsay, Pittsburg. T. M. Williams, Dover, N.

P. Bigelow, Morrlstown. N. J. C.

A. Gardner, Babylon. L. T. G.

Knight, Rockville Center, L. E. G. Hudson, Riverhead, L. J.

W. ickham, MattitucK, L. J. J. Robinson, Jamaica, L.

W. Moore. J. Golden, L. S.

Brady, D. W. Johnson, C. H. Stratton.

C. A. Murtha, New York; J. Burns, R. W.

Grant, J. D. Schuller, Mr. and Mrs. P.

R. Murphy. H. Hornbostel, H. B.

Bouton, H. Jacobs, Brooklyn. MR. GROUT THE GUEST. Borough President Edward M.

Grout was the guest of Jhonor at dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar Adams last evening, at their residence, 113 Eighth avenue. The dther guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Oanda and Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Adams. NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY. The Now England Society last night elected the following officers: President, "William B.

Davenport; first vice president, Frederic A. "Ward; second vioe president. Joseph A. Burr; treasurer, Franklin W. Hooper; rooording secretary, Norman S.

Dike; corresponding Charles H. Levermore. COLONIAL DAUGHTERS Celebrate the First Constitution Known to American History. Firty Colonial Daughters sat down to their second annual luncheon at the Union League Clut) on Friday, to commemorate the first American constitution, known to history which created a government on the occasion of the union, of Hartford, "Windsor and "Wethersfield. The occasion was the 259th anniversary of that important event.

The president, Mrs. Harlan P. Halsey, made a short address pertinent to the occasion and Miss K. Hopkin3 and Miss Emily McElroy entertained the guests with recitations. The music was by the Neapolitan band.

Among those present were; Mrs. Harlan P. Halsey, Mrs. William Davol, Mrs. William Van Rensselaer Smith, Mrs.

J. F. Talmage, Mrs. J. H.

Barber, Mrs. E. R. Kennedy, Mrs. Chittenden, Mrs.

Henry Sheldon, Mrs. George W. Chauncey, Mrs. J. O.

Carpenter, Mrs. J. L. Keep. Mrs.

William Taylor. Miss ton, Mrs. C. C. Martin, Mrs.

J. J. Hopper, Mrs. H. L.

Hlgglns, Mrs. A. L. White. Mrs.

C. Mason, Mrs. A. L. Taylor.

Mrs. Gilbert Taylor. Miss R. I. Halsey, Miss F.

Sackett, Mrs. J. H. Lyman, Mrs. J.

McOaildln. Mrs. C. D. Middleton, Miss White, Mrs.

Joshua Reynolds. Miss Greene, Mrs. F. Seaverns, Mrs. G.

G. Brooks, Mrs. 3. Van Wle. Mlfa Van Wle.

Miss J. Murphy. Miss N. J. Lewie.

Miss E. McElroy, Mrs. William H. Pratt, Mrs. G.

Sackett, Mrs. John Sackett, Mrs. H. E. HutchJnsonv Mrs.

M. Selpho. Mrs. C. Barnes.

Mrs. T. S. Hager. Sirs.

D. Scrlbner, Mrs. Purlnton, Mrs. C. B.

Smith, Miss A. Board man. Miss Hopkins and Miss Beamer. LANDING OF FOREIGN CABLES. President Has Power of Control in Absence of Legislation.

Washington, January 19 At the request of the Secretary of State, Acting Attorney General Richards has given an opinion on the question of the authority ot the President, in (he ahsence of legislation in the matter, to control the landing of foreign telegraphic cables. The question was raised by the ac tion of the French Cable Company, in land 1 ins a cable at Cape Cod without the express permission of Congress or the President. Mr. Richards' conclusions are as follows: "That the President has the power, in the absence of legislative enactment, to control the landing ot foreign submarine cables. Ho may either prevent the landing, if the 'rights intruBted to his oaro so demand, or permit it on conditions which will protect the Interests of this government and Us citizens; and If a landing has been effected without the consent or against the pretest of this government, respect for Ifs rights and compliance with lis terras may be enforced by applying the prohibition to the operation of the line, unless the necessary conditions are accepted and observed." targ Safe JrepouU Boxen, S5.

The safest and cheapest rentals foj silver and sale deposit vaults are at the Haolb Wazhou3E akd Bsobaos Co, toot of Pulton at. AdT. From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 26 Rue Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. Tan cloth suit, embroidered skirt; embroidered waist rever, yoke and collar of brown velvet. FORMER OXFORD DEAN DEAD.

London, January 19 The Very Bev. Henry George Liddell, the former dean of Christ church, Oxford, is dead. He was born in 1811 and was at one time chaplain to the Prince Consort. Fac sihile signature of Okas. H.

Fletcher is on the wrapper of every bottle of Castobia. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she olnng to Castoria. When she had Children, she save them Castoria.

Funerals National Funeral Tibectixg 16 Greene av, Brooklyn. Telephone 1543. Funerals at stated prices. Send for circular price list. MARRIED.

CROSS BANDY On January 17, 1898, by the Rev. Dr. Bradley, at St. Agnes' Chapel, West Ninety seventh st and Columbu3 av, New York City. A.

FLORiENCE HASDT to Mr. FER DINA'NO LEWIS CROSS. OSBORN BOK BB On January IS, ISM, by the Rev. St. Olalr Hester, ISABLLE H.

BG KBE to FRANK OSBORU. At home, 433 Greene av, Tuesday evenlngrs, after February 1, to March 1. No cards. STOTT LUNDBECK On Wednesday. January 12, 1898, HUIXvTG MARIA LUNDOSEiOK, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. C. Lundbeek, of 107 Bergen st, to Mr. A. W.

STOTT. DIED. AOKBRMAX On Tuesday, the 18th WILLIAM D. AOKBRMAN, youngest son of Emily and the late Peter P. Ackerman.

Funeral servloes at his late residence, 452 Hart st, Thursday 8 oclock. Relatives and friends are invited. BANTA On Monday, January 17, at his residence, 123 Macon st, KELSON H. BANTA. Notice ot funeral hereafter.

BIRMINGHAM Suddenly, on January IS, 189S, GHAJRLES W. BIRMINGHAM, in the 43d year of his a. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend funeral services at St. Luke's Hospital Chapel One Hundred and Thirteenth st and A.msterdam av, New York, on Thursday, January 20, at 11 A. M.

DO NO HUE On Monday, January his residence, 75 Franklin av, JOHN son of Peter J. Donohue, and beloved husband of Catharine Carlin, aged 36. Funeral on Thursday, January 20, from St. Patrick'3 Churoh, Kent and Willoughby avs, at 10:30 A. M.

Relatives and friends Invited to attend. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. DUNDON JOHN F. DUNUOX, aged 28. beloved husband of Mary O'Dea and son of Catherine Dundon and of the late John F.

Dundon. Funeral will take place from his lejte residence. 324 Hicks st, on Thursday, January 20, at 2:30 P. M. HASTINGS At the residence ot his parents, FRANCIS dearly beloved son of John J.

and Margaret V. Funeral from his late residence. 49 Third place, Friday, January 21. at 10 A. M.

thence to Church of St. Mary's Star of the Seal Relatives, friends and members of Branch No. ISO, Catholic Knights of America, are Invited to attend. HOTS LIN ON Tuesday, January IS, 189S, ANN beloved wife of Edward Heslln. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, S38 Kent av, on Thursday at 0:30 A.

il. thence to St. Patrick's Church, Kent and Willoughby avs, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul. (Charleston, S. papers please copy.) JEROME On Tuesday, January 18.

LEONARD son of the late Thomas A. and Emma V. Jerome. Funeral services at Hanson Place Baptist Church. Brooklyn, Thursday, 0Ui at 2 P.

M. Interment private. JONES On Monday, January 37, after a llr.gfir Ing Illness, FREDERICK E. son of Mrs. GeorKe Ague, at hla residence.

5C9 Gates av. Funeral Thursday eveninc, at o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. (Chicago and Plainfleld. N.

papers please copy). KELLEHBR On Tuesday, the ISth WILL IAM B. KEDLEHEUt. Funeral services at his late residence, 1,267 Madison st, Thursday, January 20, 1898, at 2 P. M.

MAGRATH On Tuesday, January IS, 1898. at his residence, 9 Harris on av, GEORGE B. MAGRATH, In the 79tih year of his ace. Relatives and friends are respectfully requested to attend the funeral from his residence Friday morning; thence to the Church or Sta. Peter and Paul's, where, at 9 A.

a requiem mass will be oCfered for tlie repose of his soul. McSHERRY On Tuesday, January, IS, 1SSS, PATRICK McSHERRY, a native of the Parish of ClouKher. County Tyrone, Ireland. Funeral from his late residence, 219. Navy st, on Thursday, at 9:30 A.

thence to the" Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Debevoise place, where a mass of requiem will be offered for the repose ot his soul. Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery. MEHHAN On January 18, 1898, THOMAS MBE IHAN, aeed 78 yeara. Funeral from his late residence, Fifteenth st. South Brooklyn, on Friday, at 3 P.

M. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. MILLER1 On Tuesday. January 18, 189S, OLIVER P. MILLER.

Funeral services at his late residence, 245 Keap st, Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Interment sA confven lence of the family. QUINTON At Rochelle Park, K. January 5, suddenly, of bronchial pneumonia, SARAH ARLINE PUGSLEY, widow of Joseph Qulnion, a native of New York. Remains cremated at Fresh Pond.

January S. He civeth Hda beloved sleep. RUSSEIIjL Departed this life on Monday, January 17, 18SS, LUCY AiNN, wife of Henry Russell, aged 69 years 11 months and 14 days. Funeral services at her late residence, 555 Carlton av, Brooklyn, X. Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock.

Intcrmsnt in Cypress Hills Cem etery. SCH'MITTH'HNNKIl On January 17, WILLlAiM A. SCHMITTHE.VNER, In his 75th year. Funeral services at his late residence. 330 Hart st, Brooklyn.

Wednesday evening, January 19, at o'clock; burial private. fiTBLLBNWERF On January 19. 1S9S, HAIt GARIET STE1LLHNWERF. aged SO years. Funeral from residence ot Thomas Lott, 03 Church av, Friday, January 21, at 2 P.

M. VAT NOSTRAND At Hyde Park, L. January 17, 1S98, AXX ELIZA, widow of the late James Van Nostrand, aged SO yeans. Funeral servloes at her late residence, Hyde Park, L. oh Thursday, January 20, at 1 P.

M. WASHINGTON On Tuesday, January 18, 1893. SIDNEY WASHINGTON, in the 53d year or his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence. 423 Sixth st, on Thursday evening, at 8 o'olock.

The Breakfast Table, Violins, Hallucinations and Scenery and the Impressions They Make on the'Minds of Students Richard Croker's Organ Discusses Ex Senator David B. Hill and Intimates That Country Democrats Will Not Follow His Leadership." The psychological department of Columbia University is conducting a series of physical and mentals tests of students "with a view to learning why some are superiors and others inferiors to their fellows physically and mentally, and the influence of heredity and environment upon them." Here are some of tho mental tests to which students are subjected: Think of your breakfast table as you sat down to It this mornlns; caM up the appearance of the table, the dishes and food on it, the persons present, etc. Then write answers to the following questions: First Are the outlines of the objects distinct and sharp? Second Are the colors bright na tural? Third Where does the image seem to be situated? In the head? Before the eyes? At a distance Fourth How does the size of t'hc image compare with the actual size of the scene? First 'Can you calC to mind better the face or the voice of a friend? Second When "violin" Is suggested, do you first think of the appearance of the instrument or the sounds made when It is piayed? Third (a) Can you coXI to mind natural scenery so that it gives you pleasure? (b) Music? (c) The taste of fruit? Fourth Have you ever mistaken a hallucination for a perception; e. apparently heard a voice or seen a figure when none was present? If you answer "yes" describe the experience on the back of this sheet. A cynical Citizen who believes that the students of Columbia are deserving of sympathy has this to say of the foregoing tests at the university: "In the" hopes that I may serve some young man who finds that apart from bis studies he has but little time to devote to the writing out of answers to the queries put by the professors ot the psychological department, I have put myself in his place and answered these questions.

With a few slight changes they may be made to serve some of the young men of Columbia: "As to thinking of 'the breakfast table, the of the table, dishes and food': "The outlines the objects are distinct and sharp. I see a student's boarding house steak overdone, leathery and indigestible. The coffee is suggestive of chicory and roast beans, the rolls have a bright, varnishy look; on the left my neighbor is viewing with sad eyes two hard boiled eggs which he is gently anathematizing in an undertone. The Imago seems to be situated in the head, and appears to weigh heavily on the mind." "How does 'the size of the image compare with the actual size of the scene?" "The steak seems, before eating, to be the size of a Waterbury watch, later It assumes the proportions of a side ot sole leather. The image of that meal and its surroundings efface all other Images and seems to shut out the world." "Can you call to mind better the face or the voice of a friend?" "The face of my friend, as he denounces his eggs and boarding houses in general is far more distinct than his voice; it is the face of a gargoyle and his accents are faint." 'violin' is suggested do you first think of the appearance of the instrument or the sounds made when it is played?" I think when violin Is suggested might be considered unfit for publication.

I have a neighbor who sits up late at night trying to master the instrument, while all good citizens are trying to sleep. As a matter of fact, there have been times when I could not think while my neighbor was playing. Now that he is quiet, I first think of a nightmare in which a foul fiend is inflicting excruciating torture upon a lost soul. My first thought is that he should be arrested; my second thought is that he deserves annlhi7 iation. The other thinks I think may be best expressed as follows: "Can you call to mind natural scenery, so that it gives you pleasure?" "Yes.

I can recall a bit of suburban scenery in which a psychological professor is testing the physical strength ot a student his hitting force. The young man wears boxing gloves and he has just hit the professor a heavy blow under the right ear, and as the professes waves his arms wildly, falls on his back, kicks holes in the air and geits mixed up in the scenery, this mind picture gives to me great joy." "Cain you call to mind the taste ol fruit whte gives you pleasure?" "Yes. I have not lost my palate." "Have you ever mistaken a hallucination for a perception apparently heard a voice or a figure when none was present? If you answer yea, describe the experience on the back of thto shet." "Yes; wlten I have had my ear to a telephone. I have frequently entertained the hallucination that a telephone call girl was busy trying to connect me with a number for wfofch. I had called, and I have recognized this as an hallucination upon keeping my ear to the receiver and apparently hearing the girl discussing progressive euchre with a friend or chatting about the latest yellow covered novel.

I have tihougfblt that I heard the girl's voice, yet on reproaching her over the wire far chattering instead of attending to my call I have received some such answer as 'It's no such thing. I have been trying to get 4 11 44 and 4 11 44 is The Morning Telegraph Is a new and lively newspaper published in the Borough of Manhattan, and Tammany Democrats call it Croker's party organ. Blakely Hall, an able and experienced journalist, is said to be the controlling spirit of this new publication. As the Telegraph is widely regarded in political circles as a mouthpiece of Tammany Hall, the following extract from its editorial columns is believed by local Democrats to express Mr. Croker's sentiments concerning ex Senator David B.

Hill: MR. HTLUVS "WAITIXG GAME." They tell it in A'lbamy the news has scarcely reached New Tork as yet that ex Senator David B. Hill is playilns "a "waiting game," whatever tihat 1, in the hope that he will control the Dtmoorattic party in the state durinsr the next campaign, and ineidejvtally (this Is our own eueas) hopee to be re elected to the seat in the Senate now held by Thomas C. Piatt. The argument 1b that the Democracy of the state at large Is not in BjTnpathy with the Democracy of the City of vN'ew York, and that Hill hopes with he strength the courutry democrats to dom inate the councils of the party.

It all sounds very well, and It h'as the ring of a H'iU inspira tion. Perhaxis it 13 all true; perhaps it is not. It is certadn 'tha Xew York 'Democrats are perfectly wi'l'llng that the ex fSenator should "lay lonv and say notihlng," Just us he lia done for jome ytars past whenever the interests of the pa rty weri at stake. Nobody has broken the poetic silcr.c of the ex Senator during his period of Sphinx like silence, becp.ie such ru denote would have been untpardanablo. It ia a poor anrurnent that the country Democrats will ac cept such leadership.

Xew York Oily Democrats have worked and won, and these in other parts of the state wkl be ready when tho time comes to Join. with, them to make a state victory a pos ''I am convinced Cleveland's is the purest baking powder made, and I have adopted it exclusively in my cooking schools and for daily household use." Principal Philadelphia Cooking Sdhooi, Iu every particular the thirteenth Ihpe conga, danced last nigli't at the Art Association Rooms and ut'tended by the world fastiion to the number of 200, was an emphatic success. The ball room ot French pink, touched with gii't and lavishly spread with greens and flowers; the supper with its canopy of laurel and its walls dotted with poinse'tta, and the two tiny apartments off the former, the one in nile green anJ the oAer in old red, made a series of festal pictures the like of whicCi has not been seen i here for many a day. Seldom in its history has 'this ail impctvan't social entertainment of Brooklyn had such an i admirable setting. A simple scheme of deco ration was attempted and was effective.

Jink was the ball room's one prime color. This, covering the setteo that ran along tho sides of the salon and broken only by the tapestries In their gilt frames and the mirrors, together with the white French pilasters, extended up to a glistening, snowy cornice some twenty feet above the floor. This cornice was studded with electric bulbs. The panels formed by the pilasters had their dainty pink covering arranged in a Gallic drapery caught up at points by Cupids of gilt. Over the doorway to the supper room, curtained in flowing pink, there were Cupids ot a larger size, while the mirrors at the front corners of the room were surmounted by gilt spheres, on which were perched still other Cupids.

The tapestries, of which there were twenty two, were reproductions of romantic and classic canvases, several of them dealing with the Loves of art. At the room's rear corners were the music stands, one for the orchestra, the other for the mandolin band, both draped in pink and set with white pillars, on which was strung a floral screen. The chief feature of the room was, nevertheless, its flower3 and its wealth of green. Over the mirrors and the tapestries, in graceful curves, was hung smilax in profusion, with pink roses and white camelias nestling in it. Broken at hardly a single point this smilax swept around the four walls.

On the bases the pilasters, at a height of five feet from the ground, white enameled baskets of pink roses stood. Along the front end tall vases of glass were substituted for the baskets. Framing the mirror alongside of the entrance door were purple orchids. There were hundreds of these blossoms. On a frame half way down the salon tho horns of plenty that were the cotillon favors for the women were hung, dainty wicker cornucopias of every color, filled with French artificial flowers and decked with ribbons.

One hundred and ten in all. they made a brave showing. A table adjoining held the favors for the men, sashes of pink and of blue, adorned with bangles and jingling coin s. Abraham Straus supplied the decorations. Supper was served in the Assembly Rooms as heretofore, under a canopy of green, at little tables.

This room, 100x40 feet, with its bare plastered walls, has always been an eyesore and a trial to those compelled to use it. It has seemed almost impossible to eliminate its garret like appearance. Mr. Condon, in its decoration, transformed it into a bower of beauty. The four walls were tapestried with evergreen from floor to ceiling.

This wall of green, pleasing to the eye and gratifying to the senses from its aromatic odor of pine, was further decked with scarlet poin settas set in frames of holly and arranged at intervals around the room against the green wall. Overhead, beneath the chandeliers, a portable ceiling or canopy of laurel was suspended in tent effect, through which the gaslights shone. Hanging from this ceiling or dome, through the center, were spheres of red roses. Below, the harmony of color was continued in the baskets of ferns placed in the center of each table, contrasting well with the white napery and red shaded lamps. The passage between was upholstered in Nile green and there was a pretty effect in a grilled window covered with yellow silk and lit from behind.

The third room had silver candelabra with yellow candles displayed on tiny tables, gilt sconces and gilt mirrors of quaint design, white camelias dotting tho green of ceiling and walls and square yellow curtains hiding the windows. Of Ilttlo less interest than the rooms themselves were the frocks of the night. It is an oU Brooklyn saying that the Ihpetonga brings out the most exquisite gowns of the season, aud this year was no exception to tho rule. Iu the array of dainty costumes of debutantes and matrons there were notiable: Mi's. A.

A. Low White satin, trimmed with bands of eiilver embroidery, corsage garniture of duchess lace aud bouquet of violets, sash green chiffon diamonds Mrs. Edward H. Litchfield Nile green peau do soie, draped with llouue.es of rose point lace, corsage trimming of hunter green velvet; diamond necklace and ornaments. Mrs.

John Notman White satin, vailed in chenille dotted tulle, girdle of silver and emeralds, shoulder rosette of sea green; diamond necklace. Miss Marion Ward Low White satin and accordion pleated chiffon spangled in silver, with garniture of marguerites. Mrs. Loomis L. Langdon Silver gray molro antique, cream color lace and touch of rase pink velvet.

Mrs. Carll H. Do Silver Heliotrope motre antique, embroidered in sprays of yellow roses and silver; diamond necklace. Mrs. W.

H. Baldwin Blue and gold tripod silk, trimming of liberty silk and emerald green velvet. Mrs. John F. James Hose pink silk, with ruffles of moussellne do soio, corsage em broidered in pearl and silver.

Xlru Pnbori IT Turin II'I. moussoline de soie with touch of orange velvet and garniture of applique lace. Mrs. Henry T. Richardson Nile green satin brocade, trimming of white and sage green satin.

Mrs. Clyde Notman Wedding gown of white satin, vailed in point and duchess laco. Miss Litchfield Shell pink mousseline de soie over satin. Miss Marion Litchfield White tulle over satin. Mrs.

David M. Morrison White chenille dotted tulle over skirt of green and white striped satin and corsage of palo green, with point lace trimming. Mrs. William A. Putnam Floral brocaded satin, corsage vailed iu point lace, garniture of pink blossoms.

Miss Gulliver of Manhattan Cream color moire antique, corsage draped with Valen cinnes lace. Mrs. John B. Ladd Black tuilo embroidered In poppies and wheat. Miss Hensbaw Yellow silk and tullo with knots of black velvet.

Mrs. A. 11. Kinsolving Black silk with bertha of point Miss Bruce of Virginia White satin and chiffon. Mrs.

Frederic A. Ward Rose pink handsomely embroidered in sliver; bi. rilia. of point lace. Jit's.

Samuel Bowen Duryea Delicate blue corded silk with banda of applique l. tcc tiid Jc wel pas.semei) teri c. Mrs. William San Kcr Blue and white striped satin and point laco. Mrs.

Oliver J. Welles: of Manhattan White and gold brocade. Mis.i Hoy cc White satin, draped with point lncc; violets. Miss Southard Pink satin with shinvd yoke of pink cbifron. Georse II.

Southard Black velvet, point lace and sable. Miss Alice Gibb White embroidered net over pale blue satin, garniture of pink roses. I says; "When Mr. McLaughlin called on Mr. Croker the other day, Hill was not discussed by them.

Croker evinced a desire to settle all matters pertaining to local patronage in a way satisfactory to Mr. McLaughlin. The Tammany leader seemed to be very friendly to the Kings County leader. I think there will be a little brush between Croker and Hill, but I guess that Mr, McLaughlin and Senator Murphy will be able to bring about peace. Hill is strong in Murphy's district, and the two are close friends.

I hear that ex Mayor Grant, who is Murphy's son in law, does not think that he or his friends have been fairly treated by Croker, and that is one reason why I do not expect Senator Murphy to join in any fight against Hill." MTJL. I BROOKLYN SOCIETY. Oustide of the Ihpetonga the week has fear social events of importance, 'though there are many email affairs and tne usual array of "days." The leading entertainments of this sort are Mrs. Charles Adams' "at home" yesterday afternoon, 35 Remsen street; the receptions of Mrs. George H.

Prentiss and Mrs. Russel Prentiss, 77 First place, and Mrs. William G. Longmire, Miss Longmire and Miss Maude Longmire, 216 Johns place to day, acd Mrs. William L.

Moffat, Friduy and Saturday afternoons, 69 Willow street. The week also has among its festivities the first concert of the Prospect Heights Choral at Dr. Farrar's Church, Seventh avenue anid Carroll treet, to night, and the Second Saturday Evening Dancing Class a'c Pierrepont Assembly Rooms, Saturday evening, with AVyllys Terry and Miss Hewlett and Howard Hazlehurst and Miss Still man leading. At tlie Riding and Driving Clut) to night there will be held, after the music ride, gyni kana games, in which 'the Rough Riding Class of the club will contest. These will be intensely comic in their details and especially interesting.

The speakers at the meeting of the Twentieth Century Cluta this coming Monday, at the residence oE Mrs. Buckley, 4G Remsen street, will ho Dr. Talcot Williams Philadelphia and Miss Marguerite Merrington, tho playwright. Mrs. Josiah T.

Marean of Willow street will chaperone a party of Brooklyn debutantes to the subscription concert and dance of the College Woman's Club at the San Remo, Central Park west, Borough of Manhattan, on Monday evening. Coming receptions include: Mrs. James W. Cromwell and Miss Anna B. Cromwell, at home, 23 Brevoort place, Friday afternoon, January 28.

Mrs. George Gray Ward, Mrs. Sidney Freeman Ward, Miss Ward, January 29, from 4 to 7, at 51 West Fifty third street, Borough at Manhattan. Mondays are also announced. A tea of last Friday was that of Miss Clapp of 179 Harrison street.

Mrs. Kinsolv ing, the wife of the minister of Christ Church; Miss Virginia Bruce and Miss Edith G. Rogers made up the receiving party. It has now heeen definitely decided by the Irving Club not to have its annual dance until sometime in March. The club has several tournaments under way and the hoard of directors considers it would be better to wait until these are finished.

Since tho season is now so well advanced the second series of dinner dances proposed will probably not be attempted. Subscribers could have been had in plenty, but the feeling was that there was too little time to do the task well and compare favorably with the set already launched. A permanent organization of the skating Club is now being talked over, that is, a Skating Club that will continue year after year. There are good assurances for the success of this movement. This is the logical future of the present very successful club.

In the Hockey League the club's team still stands fourth, with only Montclair worse off, a total of one game won and two lost, to the New York Athletic, and the St. Nicholas' clean scores of two won and none lost and the Hocjcey Club of New York's two won and two lost The local team Is, however, constantly being strengthened and has great promise. Its latest acquisition is Robert Wall of Montreal, a strong player. He has been put in the forward line. Monday afternoon a Brooklyn man was wedded in the Borough of Manhattan.

The ceremony was solemnized in St. Agne3' Chapel in West Ninety second street, the Rev. Bdward Bradley, formerly pastor of St Luke's, Brooklyn, officiating. The groom was Ferdinand Louis Cross of Columbia heights and the bride Miss Florence Handy, daughter of R. Fleming H'audy of 31 West Ninety second street.

This evening from to 11 Mr. and Mrs. Abel H. Gilbert will be at home, 676 St Marks avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert were married on January 4, at Belleville, Ontario, tho home of the bridge, who was a Miss Mary M. Os trotn. The National Civic Club at its meeting on Tuesday evening of noxt week will have Miss Katharine L. Maltby to speak before them, the first time a woman has been Invited to address the club.

"BATTLES OF OUR NATION." More Than 2,000 School Children at the Matinee Dr. Cuyler's Indorsement. A matinee performance of Conterno's "Battles of the Nation" was given yesterday afternoon, at which 2,000 school children from the Eastern District were present. They came in special cars, and the roads handled the immense throng without accident or disturbance. The children manifested great delight at the spectacle, and received an additional impulse toward that patriotic spirit which the educational authorities have boan industriously endeavoring for some vears to luipkyH In the breasts of pupils.

Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler bas written the following enthusiastic letter in regard to the exhibition: To the K'lltor ot the Brooklyn I was une of the happy crt.wl who witnoiised last: evening. In tho old Thirteenth K'Kim. nt Armory (Hanson pluco and Fliitliush n.v the grand series or Conterno'a tit the Nation." We hud before u.i on an Immense stage the whole military history of our country from ivheu their r.

iBKel regimentals Stool the Old Continentals," down to the review of the "Bova In Blue" at "WaHhlnston, thirty two years ajro. The munlc was of Oonterno's heat nnl the now "Brooklyn March" went off ut a lively pace. The object of these spectiu ultir and muntcal exhibition.) In to help four ot our best public charltle th Orphan Afylum, the Memorial Hospital, the Brooklyn Nursery and tlu Methodist Church ome The entertainment contributes to ploaiture, patriotism and philanthropy; and before the week closes twenty, thousand children ought to see It la the afternoon atvl as many of their seniors in the 176 Sooffi) Osford street, January 19, isss, nh Mliis Dow, Dr. 1 iHard" Jc Ag. ma Wher.

John IkC "oyce. Mr. and Mrs. John II. Stoddard Mis Chandler, Arthur Mar "race Kidder, mmi, lurlra A Le' i i 'V 1 ht Cf" John Turton.

the Rev' and tr aV.v... 2' KlnKftlvir. Mr AJ jnur B. iiutj i rice, lihs Graco L. Max Howard Whitney, Albert Mossman Joh3 Miss A li Mr.

and Mrs i Ktll'1 MosI M. Wiiliani Dougherty, Professor and Mri Henry ang. 1 II. Br rzning 1 Vt Norris, Vl ueti de N'. (V aUti't in Fn''" or KlM y.

la r. Mig. DECIDED FOR THE EDITOR Mrs. ilor.iee Ini Val Green moire with, rullles of white I I regular meeting of the I'arlnimentarj Du Vul sntin. DeuatiTi C) ill was held on onday evening at Mrs.

Arnold G. Uiiihi Yi How sjni. corsage tho homo of Mirs Arum M. Holywell, Put of white satin and trimming of point lace. nam f.veniie.

rim Kulileer citing of tut The rit de bate awarded to George recti. the i.ojmlat Mrs. Charles J. 111 of White satin "labor. iiely einbroidf reil in liver, trimming of i oin: hoe and red roses.

Mrs. Vwiilatn Wallace Pink mOUS. Hie li' aiin and Miss. Milill pcai Is. Mrs.

Wiilia.111 Mitchell White brocade, trimming of yellow velvet and silver cm broidery. Mrs. J. T. Lanman Pink moire aui chiffon.

mbroldcr 0 in gamc viaivl There was a large attendanco and four now member! wore proposod. Mrs. Kate JI. Bostwick, tha preident, was in tho chair and Ming Anna M. Holy well w8 aominut ed.

ehainnaa of dot6t6.