The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

mill. As far as mvsalf Is concerned. Hum TBAHSPOKTATrOS, Ac TBAVgtt TRAlifSPOBTA'HOW. Ac LEGAL NOTICES. BR.

TALMAGE ON HENS, 1 SUHHOCATE'S NOTICES. CORPORATION NOXXCBS REPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS, COM anlaaioner'a Office. Room 15, Municipal Buildinc Unit. February 9.803. KOTlOB OF CHANGE OF PLAN OF SEWERS IU MA N.

DRAINAGE DISTRICT 29. Notice ha hereby riven that the Commissioner of City Works has, aa by Jaw provided, prepared a plan altering and efeanriag tn dim ens ions and directions of certain sewers delineated upon the original drainage plana of Map Drainage District 29, to tbe dimensions and directions of sewers delineated upon a map on tile in this departmsnt, entitled "Map District 2J, Change of Plan," which change of plan comprises the drainage in the following streets and avenues, to wis: In Second avenue, between Thirty ninth and Fortieth streets, from a 12 inch sewer in the middle of said Second avenue, running southerly and crossing said Fortieth atreet, changed to a sewer on each side of said Second avenue, aa follows: A 12 inch sewer on the easterly side of said Second ave nue. turninr easterly into tbe aewer in said Fortieth street; Aii inch sower on the westerly aide or said Second avenue, turning westerly into the 12 inch sewer la aaitf ortieth street. In Second avenue, between Fortieth and Forty fir! streets, lrom a 15 inch sewer in the middle of Second avenue, and crossing Forty first street, changed to a sewer on each side of said Second avenue, as follows: A jnch sewer on the easterly side of said Second avenue and crossing said Forty rim street A inch sewer o0 the westerly side of said Second st Sni Sw etrly into a 12 inch sewer in aaid Fort fin Second avenue, between Forty first and Forty second streets from an 18 inch sewer in the middle ol said Second avenne and crossing Forty second street, changed to a sewer on each side of said Second avsnua. as ioiiows: A 12 Inch sewer on the easterly side of said Second avenue connecting with a lajiach aewer crossing Forty second Htreet A incn sewer on the westerly side of said Second avenue, tnrnmg westerly into a 12 inch sewer In aaid Forty second street.

In Second avenne. between Forty second arid Forty third streets, from an 18 inch sewer in the middle of said Second avenue, running into the sewer in Forty third street, chanced to a sewer on each side of said Seconi avenue, as follows: A 15 Incn sewer on the easterly side of said Second avenue connecting with the Forty third street sewer by means of an 18 inch curve; A 9 inch sewer on.the westerly side of said Second avt nue connectm with the Forty third street sewer bl means of a 12 inch curve. In Second avenue, between Forty third and Forty fourth streets, from a 32 inch eewer in tho middle ef said Second avenue, turning westerly into a sewer in Forty fourth street, changed to a sewer on each side of sals Second avenue, as follows: An 18 inch sewer on the easterly side of said Second aenno connecting with the sewer in Forty third street by means of a 24 inch carve; A inch sewer on the westerly side of said Second ave nue, connectine with the sewer in Forty third street means of a 15 inch curve. In Second avenue, between Forty fourth and Forty, fifth streets, from a 12 inch sewer in tho middle of said Second avenue, turning westerly inte a sewer in Forty fifth street, changed to a sewer on each side of said Second avenue, as follows: A 15 inch sewer on the easterly side of said Second arenue and crossing Forty fourth street A 9 inch sewer on the westerly side of said Second avenne and crossing Forty fourth street. In Second avenue, between Forty fifth and Forty sixth streets, from a 12 inch aewer In the middle of said Second avenue, turning westerly into a sewer in Forty sixth street, changed to a sewer on each side of said Second avflDUP, as follows A 12 inch sewer on the easterly side of said Secondare) nue and crossing Forty fifth street: A 9 inch sewer on the tveKterly side of said Second are nne and crossing Forty fifth street The 12 inch sewers in Forty fourth.

Forty fifth and Fort sixth streets, between Second and Third avenues, from crossing Second avenue, changed so aa to connect with tbe sewer on the easterly side of aaid Second avenne. The Commissioner of City Works will be at his office. Room 15, Municipal Building, ou the 9th day of March. o'clock In the foronoon, to hear the views, suggestions aud objections of the parties interested id the drainage of the district aforesaid and of tbs city. JOHN P.

ADAMS. Commissioner of City Works. Attat: D. L. Hoetuvp.

Secretary. fe924t DepTrtmeot nicipal Department Bitildlug, Brooklyn, February 21,1893 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Sealed pro Soealn will ho received at this office 'until Wednesday, larch 1SU3, at 12 for each of the following pur poaen: FOR GRADING AND Pacific street, from Howard avenue to Hop kin a on avenue, with cobble stone pavement. Amount of deposit, $500. Amount of surety. $5,000.

ALSO FOR GRADING AND PAVING Saratoga avenne, from a point 107 feet southerly from Herkimer street to Rutlor atreet. witb cobble stone pavement. Amount of deposit. 1,400. Amount of surety, $20,000.

ALSO FOR GRADING AND PAVING Bergen street, from Howard avenue to East New York avenue, witb cobble stono pavemeut. Amount of deposit, $723 Amount of surety, 98.750. ALSO FOR GRADING AND PAVING Howard avenue, from Atlantic avenue to St. Marks avenue, witb cobble stone pavement. Amount of deposit, $450, Amount of surety, $4,500.

Each proposal most be accompanied by a deposit in money or by a certified check in the same amount payable to the order of the Commissioner of City Works, in the sum above specified for each improvement. Such check or amount of money to be returned to the bidder in case his bid is rejected. A separate bid. separately enclosed, niaat be made for each piece of work specified in this advertisement. Plans and specifications may be seen and forms of proposals can be procured on application at tbe Department of City Works.

Proposals will not be considered nnlexa each proposal shall be accompanied by the respective deposit, aforesaid, and aleo by an undertaking in writing, with two sureties, each of whom shall qualify as to his responsibility in the respective sums above mentioned, and who shall be owners of real estate in the City of Brooklyn, in their own right, in the amount of each surety, and ehall have held the same for at least one year prior to the time of becoming such surety, that if tho contract be awarded to the party or parties proposing; they will become bound as his or their surety for its faithful performance; and in case he or they shall neglect refuse to execnte the contract, if so awarded them, that they will pay to the City of Brooklyn the difference be tween the price so proposed and the price at which the contract may be made witb any otbor person or persons. Proposals to be indorsed "To thn Commissioner of City Works" (specifying work). The said proposals will be opened ana announced on tbe 8th day of March. 893, at the hour of 12 o'clock M. provided thattha Commissioner of City Works, or his regularly appointed deputy is present.

In case of the absence of both, then on the first dny thereafter when either is present. JOHN P. ADAMS, Commissioner of City Works. Attest: D. L.

NORTH Dp, Secretary. fe21 10t DEPARTMENT OF COLLEC TION, Rooms 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10, Municipal Building, Brooklyn, I ebruary 2, 1 893 a otice is hereby given thai the aasetameut reUaixtthe following entitled matters have been completed and tbe warrants for the collection of the various assessments mentioned therein havethil day been delivered to the Collector of Taxes and AssesA xnents, and all persons liable to pay such assessments aril required to pay the same without delay at his officei under the penalty of the law: Opening Dejcraw street, from Washington avenue ti New York avenue. Opening Sntter avenue, from Pennsylvania avenue to xtockaway avenue. Opening Belmont avenue, from Wyona street to Bn field street. ppeniup Crescent street, from the southerly line side of Liberty avenue to tho southerly side or linool Conduit avenne.

EXTRACTS FROM THE LAW. 19 Section' 9m 1S8S' TitlC 7 Sectioa 10 and On all taxes and on all assessments for openine streets, flagging or refla rging sidewalks, fencing vacant lots, or digging down vacant lots, which shall hereafter be paid to the Collector, before the expiration ol one month from the time the same shall become due and payable, an allowance shall be made to the person or persona making suob payments at the rate of seven and three tenths per centum per annum, for the unexpired portion thereof On au taxes, assessments and water rates paid after the expiration of one month from the time the same shall have become due and payable, there shall be added to and collected as part of every ench tax, assessment or water rate, interest at tbe rate of nine per cent, per annum, to be computed from the time the same became dne and payable, to the date of said payment. nt ALDEN S. SWAN. f2 30t Collector of Taxes and Assessment "PEPARTMENTOF CITY WORKS, COM JL miss loner's office.

Roeml5. Municipal Bail din. Brooklyn, February 3. 1893. NOTICE OF C1IANGK OF PLAN OF SEWER3 IN "MAP, DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO.

24? AND "MAP DRAINAGE DLSTKIOT NO. 23" rsotice is hereby giTen that the Commissioner of Citj Worxs has, as by law provided, prepared a plan altering antl changing the dimensions and directions of certain sewers delineated upou the original drainage plans ol Map L. Drainage District No. 24, and Map Drainagt District No. 23, to the dimensions and directions of sewer delineated upon a map on file in this department, entitled: 'Change of Plan changing the general drain ace plan of the city 0f Brooklyn by adding a portion ol Alan 1j to Map which change of plan comprises the drainage in the following streets and avenues, to wit: In Lantern Parkway, between Classon avenue and the Brooklyn and Coney island Railretd; changed from a 12 inch sewer In the center of said Eastern Parkway and running toward i ranklm avenue to two 12 inch sewers, one on each side of said Kastern Parkway dischargins into the sewer In Classon avenne.

I' Union street, between Classon avenue and tbs Brooklyn and Coney Island Railroad, changed from a 13 inch sewer running toward Franklin avenue to a 12 inch ewer discharslng into Classon avenue. In Clansoa avenue, between Eastern Parkway and Union street, changed from a 24 incb sewer to an IS inch sewer. The Commissioner of City Wrks will be at his office. IpiManlal Building, on the 6th day of March! lbtM.at llo'ciock in the forenoon, to hoar the viewia suggestions and objections of the parties interested in the drainage cf the district aforesaid and of the city. JOHN P.

ADAMS. Commissioner of City Works. Attest: D. L. North or.

Secretary. fe32? rpHE PEOPLE. OF THE STATE OF NEW JL YORK, by the grac of God free and Independent To Joseph GrahatD, KUx Marshall, Henry O. MoBrair and Renry O. Mol riar, all of full age, and Oil.

bert Rose, an Infant, send reetlns: You and each of yon are hereby cited and required to appear before a Surrogate's Court of the County of Kinea, to beheld at the Hall of Rooords. in the City of Brooklyn, ou the 8th day of March, 1S03, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, than and there to attend the judicial settlement of the account of Marjraret H. Hanson aa executrix of the last will and testament of MARGARET ANN McBRA.FR, deceased, and show cause why a decree should not thereupon be xnade. revokiuc the letters testamentary issued to her and allowing her to reslfrn tbe trust imposed upon her by the said last will and testament, and dlachareinif her accordingly and appointing some proper person in her place. And the above named infant, Gilbert Hose, ia further cited and required to show cause vrhr a npeclat cuardian should not be appointed to appear for him and protect bin interests.

In testimony whereof we havo caused tbe seal of our aid Surrogate to be hereon to affixed. Witness, Hon. Georre B. Abbott, Surrogate of l. 8.1 our said county, at the City of Brooklyn, tbo lttth day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eieht hundred and ninety three.

JOSEPH W. CARROLL. ja23 wM Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. SURROGATE'S COURT, KINGS COUNTY Notice of distribution. In the matter of the distribution of the proceeds of tho sale of the real property of ROBERT M.

QUINCEY, late oi the City of Brooklyn, deceased To all person interested in the sale and dii tribution of the real property of Robert M. Quincey, deceased: Notice Is hereby given tbat the balance remaining of the proceeds of a sale of the real estate of Robert M. Qnincey, late of tho City of Brooklyn, lately made tinder the order of the Surrogate of the County of Kings, by George Wilson, a disinterested freeholder, appointed to carry uaid order or decree into effect, will be distributed by the said Surrogate among the creditors of vuu D.a huvumou iiivfvi iiiuu to ljuoif IBs jmu ill unuio, according to law, at the Surrogate's Court, Hall of Records, in the City of Brooklyn, on the 10th day of ApnL 18JM, Rt 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. asuit 4 ui uay oi eornary, j.rH.j. f20 OwM KO.

B. ABBOTT, Snrrogato. TN PURSUANCE OF AN" ORDER OF THE oeorge S.Abbott. Surrogate of tho County of lungs, netice is hereby given, accordinc to law, to all persons harine cUiras against ELISHA J. DKNISON.

late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are re qnired to exhibit the name, with the vouchers therefor, to the subscribers at their place of transacting business at the resWenco of AHoe D. Adams, No. 153 Congress street, in the City of Brooklvn, on or before the yOth day of March next Dated. September, 19, 189. ALICE I.

ADAMS GEORGE P. PAYSON.f Sxecntors. JODAH B. VoosKZats, atty. for executors, 375 Fulton at, Brooklyn, JS.

Y. COUPORATlOiV NOTICES ORDINANCES EXTENSION OF THE LIMITS IN THE EIGHTH WARD In Common Council, stated session. Monday. February '20, the following were presented: Resolved, That the fire limits of tbe City of Brooklyn be and hereby are extended so as to include the following boundaries, to wit: Commexicinfr at a point at the center line of Thirtv ninth street and one hundred (100) feet easterly from Third avenue, running aontherlr and parallel with Third avettne to the city line, thence easterly along the city line to a point one hundred (100) feet westerly from Fonrth avenue; thence northerlv and parallel with Fourth STenu to theoenter line of Thirty ninth street, tiience westerly along the center line of Thirty ninth Ktrcet to a point one hundred (100 feet easterly from Third avenue to the point or place of beginning; and tho City Clerk is hereby directed to cause tho necessary notice of euch extension to bo published for thirty day in the corporation newspapers as required by Chapter 583. Laws of 388JS.

Resolved, That the Are limits of the City of Brooklyn be and hereby are extended so aa to include the following boundaries, to wit Commencing at a point at the cnter lino of Thirty ninth street and one hundred (100) feet easterly from Fonrth avenue running nontherly and parallel with Fourth avenue to the city line thence easterly along tho city line to a point one hundred 100) feet westerly from Fifth avenue, thence northerly and parallel with Fifth avenue to the center line of Thirty ninth street, thenco westerly along the center line of Thirty ninth Htreet to tho point one hundred (100) feet easterly from Fourth avenue to the pointer place of beginning, and the city clerk is hereby directed to cause the nocessary notice of such intention to be published for thirty days in the corporation newspapers as reiiuired by Chapter 583, Laws of 1888. Adopted in Common Council, February 20. 1893. Approved by the Mayor. Febrnary 23, 1893.

St. OtJMMINGS. City Clerk. City Cl eiik's Office, City Hall, Brooklyn, Febm ary 24, 183 I do hereby certify that the foregoing are true copies of the originals on file in this otlice aud of the whole ot said originals. IO M.

J. UUMMLNGS, City Clerk. mo CONTRACTORS FIRE DEPART A nieui, 101 ijawrence si, urooKiyn, rooruary ii I8i)3 Sealed proposals will be received at this office until Wednesday. March 1, 12 noon, FOR FURNISHING HAY, STRAW, OATS. INDIAN CORN MEAL, FINE FKKD AND OIL MEAL FOR THE USK OF THK FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Each proposal must be accompanied by a deposit of 92.500 in money or by certified check payable to order of the Commissioner of the Fire Department, to be returned to tbo bidder in case his bid is rejected by the Fire Department. In ease the party or parties to whom the contract may be awarded shall neglect or refuse to enter into contract the amount de ponited, ae above speoifled, will be retained as liquidated damages for such neglect or refusal. SpBcincatiena may bo seen and forms of proposals can bn procured on application to the Fire Department. Proposals will not be considered unless accompanied by the deposit aforesaid, and also by an undertaking iu writing, of two securities, on each proposal (who snail qualify aa to their responsibility in the sum of thAi it the contraot be awarded to the party or parties proposing they will become bound as his or their surety lor its faithful performance; and in case he erthay aball neglect or refuse to execute the contract if so awarded them that they will pay to tbe City of Brooklyn the difference between the price so proposed, and tbe price at which the contract may be made with any other pereoa or persons. Proposals to be indorsed "'To the Fire The aaid proposals will bo publicly opened and announced on the 1st day of March, 1893, at the hour of o'clock noon.

The Commissioner reserves the rizht to reject any and bids. By order ef the Comic ou Council. Dated Brooklyn, January 3, 1893. JOHN KNNIS, Commissioner of tho Fire Department. Attest: William D.

Mooee, Deputy Commissioner and Chief Olerk. lOt A ORDINANCE TO AMEND ARTICLE Jr. ti of Chapter IJ of the City Ordinances. The Common Council of the City of Brooklyn do ordain as follows: Article 0 of Chapter 3 of tbe City Ordinances is hereby amandad by addins thereto the following section: Section Whenever any person or persons, corporation or corporations, association or associations, shall leave any buildioe materials, telegraph poles or other obstructions on any public street or place, or shall make any excavations therein under the authority of any law, ordinance or permit, suitable lights shall be placed thereon in the night time to indicate euch obstructions or excavations. Any such person or persons, corporation or corporations, association or associations neglect! nj to comply with the provisions of this section shall be liable to pay a penalty of twenty fir A ($25) dollars for each and every offense; provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall be conn trued to authorize the construction or excavation of any street or place except as the Bame is authorized or provided by law or ordinance.

Adopted in Common Council, stated session, Monday. February 0. 1893. The foregoing ordinance had on the 2 let day of Febru ary. 1S93, remained ten (10) days in the Mayor's hands without being approved or disapproved.

M. J. CUMMINGS, City Clerk. City Clerk's Ofyicb, City Hall, Brooklyn. February 21, 3Sf3.

I hereby certify tbat the foregoing is a true copy of the original on rile in to is office and of the whole of said original. fe23 10t M. J. CUMMINGS. Citv Clerk.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Common Council of tbe City of Brooklyn has declared, by resolution, its intention to GRADE AND PAVh, Schaefer street, from Central avenue to Knickerbocker avenue, with cobblestone pavement, and has by revolution fixed the district of assessment for such improvement at one half (Jb) ot the block on each side of the said Sohaefer streot, oatween the points above specified. Also to grade and pave Boerum street, from west curb of "White street to Bogart street, with cobblestone pavement, and has by resolution fixed the district of assessment for such improvement at one half of the block ou each side of the said Boerum street, between the points above specified. And tbat the said Common Council will proceed under the said resolutions at a meeting thereof to be held on the 20th day of March, 1893. or as soon thereafter as the public business will allow. Remonstrances (if an7) against the said improvement must bn tiled with the clerk of tbs Common Conncil (or otherwise pTeftented to the Common Council) on or before tb id day.

Dated Brooklyn. Febrnary 13, 1893, JOHN P. ADAMS. Commissioner of Citv Works. Attest: D.

L. NOBTunr. Secretary. fnia 14t ORDINANCE CHANGING THE NAME OF YATES PLACE. In Common Conncil, stated session, Monday, February (1.

1K93. Resolved, That Yates place from Broadway to Flushing avenue, be, and tbe same is hereby changed to Sumner place and the Commissioner of City Works is hereby authorized and directed to make tho necessary changes in the maps on file in bis department. Adopted in Common Council February 0, 1893. Thf, foregoing had on the 2lst day of February, 1893, remained ten 10 days in the Mayor's hands without be ing approveu or uisapprovea. M.

CTTMMTJfRfS nit r.W City Clebk'b Office. City Hall. Brooklyn. February 21, 1893. I do hereby certify that tho xoreeoiug isa trne copyof the original on lUe in thin office, and of the whole of said original.

fesn 10t rUMMINGS. City Clerk. DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS, COM mUsioner's Office, Boom li, Municipal BuildinK. Urooklyn, February 17, lS93 The following proposals worn this day publicly opened and announced for grading Forty fifth street, from. Fifth avenue to the city line, to wit: Charles Hart, work complete, sureties, Edward Gorman and Patrick O'Hara.

Norton Gor maP 7.4,0; sureties, John Morrissey and Charles Hart. Jamea F. Gillen. work complete, S.100;.snreties. Thomai Kilbride and Charles Hart.

M. 1. Hicfcoy, work complete, StTO; sureties. Thomas Monahan and John Hickey. John Curran, work complete, sureties, John ii.

O'Kourke and W. G. Pierson. JOHN P. ADAMS, Commissioner.

Attest; D. ISo ftTm r. Secretary. fe20 6t TEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS, COM miesioners Ufnce.Koom lii. Municipal Building, Brooklyn 1 ebruary 17, lH)3 The following proposals were this day publiclyopened and announced: For grading orty Mecond strset.

from Seventh avenue to the city liae, to wit James Gtlipn.woric complete. sureties. Ihomas Gilbnde and Charles Hart. James O'Hara, work complete, 1.J174; sureties, Denis Norton and J. W.

an Oatrand, Jr. M. V. Hickez, work complete, sureties, Thomas Mouahau and John Hickey. Norton i Gorman, work complete, $1,500: snreties, John Morriaiitjy and Chsrlos Hart.

Charles Hart, work complete, S'i'JO: snretiet. Edward Gorman and Patrick O'liira. John Curran. work comrlete, $345; suret as, JoUu O'Roorkeand Pierson. JOHN P.

ADA MS Commissioner. Attest: D. L. NontHur. Secretary.

fe0 Ot DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS, COM iniHHioner'e office. Room 35, Municipal Buildinc. Brooklyn, i obrnary 17, lSi3 The followinc proposals were this day publicly openod and announced for grading ifty eighth street, from Fifth avenue to tho city line, to it it: James O'Hara, work complete, sureties, Dennis Norton and J. W. Van Ostrand, jr.

James F. Gillen. work comnletn. Ktirn ties Thomas Cil hride and Charles Hart. F.

Hickey, work complete, I sureties, Thomas Monahan and John Hickey. I inariea iio rr. wont complete, t.ouu; eureues. fvawara Gorman and Patrick O' Kara. Norton A Gorman, work complete, 4.4"0: sureties, John Morritsor and Charles Hart.

John Curran. work complet. sureties, John H. O'Rourkw nd W. ti.

Pierson. JOHN P. ADAMS, Commlsf ioner. Attest: D. L.

fe20 Ot HieaniRhip. ACADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS. TO JAPAN AND CHINA. N1TW YORK AND JAPAN IN 17 DAYS. Intended Sailinga from Vancouver.

F.MPRF.HS oir rrnnc KMPftrsti nr April 3 EMPRKSS i OF E. V. SKINNER. EV April 24 j. i rT1? China and Japan Fr't EVERKT 0t Wall at, N.

Y. TLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. MARIPOq NEW YORK LONDON. MiSBSriottfK; Saturday, February 25 Saturday, March Vt a Saturday, ilarch 11 hii VA Saturday. March la "SKS specially conntrncted for London trado.

They aro fitted witfieloetric lisht throueh ont ana have splendid accommodations for a limited till lit II RT" OT tiril tllaa tj nn sn. ri ROOStS AMIDSHIPS: Stramm marked carry a doctor ami stewardess. or ireignt, pajsaee or other information applv to tho NBW YORK SHIPPING COMPANY. General Apents. ProduCTxchauouilcbu3ic14 Broadway, Now York.

"IJAMBlirRG AIviEKICANACKET CO. II EXPRESS SERVICE TO SO LONDON ANI THE CONTINENT by the macnincont twin acrew atoatnahips of la horse powor. Spring sailings: P.M. Col'bia. May 11,1:30 P.

SI. olnsnbia, Apr. 3 P. M. Aac'aV, May 18.7:30 A.SL Aua usta V.

A pr. 'JO, It A. M. INormannia. P.

M. ormannia. Anr.a7.3 P. SI. F.

Bismarck, Jon. 1,7 A. SI. r. Blnmarck.Mav.l A iou To NAPLES and GENOA via screw Expresn S.

S. Augnata Victoria. Sfarch 2. HAMBURG AMERICA PACKET 37 Broadway. Now York.

jpiITNARD LINE WoitK TO LrVElT via uueenstown. Jrom Pier 40. N. U. tickeU to and froma'! parts of Enropeat very low rates, tor freight and passatre apply to the tompam's offices, 4 Bowling Jjreon.

VBItNON ft. BROWS 4: General ACeiltS. For 1if nta llr.f,. nf and further information apply toT. H.

HENDRICKKON. ti. 1 nBar LfiiTi sole agent tor Brooxiyn: KOCH. 44Hi Broadway. RJ.

AMERICAN LLNES FOR ST. THOMAS, SI ARTINIQIJI. BARBADOS and BRAZIL. THE U.S. AND BRAZIL SIAILS.S.

CO. Robert Pier, Brooklyn. S. S. VIGILANCIA, Monday, P.

SI. For MONTEVIDEO, BUENOS AIRES and ROSARIO. S. ADVANCE, Tuesday. 3 P.

SI. PAUL F. GERHARD General Agents. Whitohall it. New York.

A MERICAN LIXK TO SOtfTHAMPTON JrSt. EVERY SATURDAY. Chester liar. 4, 7 A.M. 18, (5 A.

M. Mir. tl.noon New York. 25. noon I' 'rst cabin passage ta Southainptoc.

London or Havre 500 and tipward, according to steamer; second cabin. and S40: steerace at low rates. Drafts payable in all nart.S of nr WoUnH 3 i 'owest rates. IN TERNATION AL NAVIGATION Gen. fi Rowlins Green, New xolf Hts lEKSON SON.

344 Fulton st, orH. F. KOCH.44H;Broadway.BooiclynD. WHITK STAR LVSVi. JO QCEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.

Britannic. 1. 3 P. M. I Cermanic.Jfar IS.

3 P. M. '1 atonic. 10 A.M. i "Majestic.

22,0 A. M. Second cabin on Majestic aud Teutonic, 540. Saloon rates. $.

linivarS of berth. Steeraice, prepaid, S25 from New York, 420. uoBKa ouu umin payaoie on uemana fOiMPAGNIE GENEKALK TRAKSAT' LAftTiDUE. ONLY DIRECT EXPRESS SERVICE BETWEEN NEW VORh AND HAVRE. FltANCfi.

PIEK.NOi NORTH RIVER. SfeS0J S5' Sffe'li Sat March 4. 10 A. M. LA BRb Collier March 11.3 P.

M. OCEAN PASS AG Hrst cabin, from K0 to 120 ao $60 steeraee, JULIUS LKHRENKRAUSS SONS, 37!" Jnlton st. PKSK'Ky 1 NOCH, 44 Broadway. Brooklyn; A. 10ROET, Ueneral Agent.

3 Bowling Green, Now York. trninDoat. WTATUE OF LIBERTY, 0 BEDLOW ISLAND. Boats leave Battery Park, terminus of au roads, hourlv, vir a. M.

10:00, 11:00. 12:00. P. M. RMnrninit leave island at 0:30 .10:30.

11:30. 12:30 A. 1:30.2:30,3:304:30. fv.45 P. M.

Fare for round trip. 2o cents. FAIiL RIVER LINE. FARES RKDUCED TO BOSTON. FALL ItlVER.

PROVIDENCE and aI' Iiastorn points. Steamers PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM in commission, from Pier 28. N. foot of st. week days and Sundays, at 5:00 P.

M. Annex boat loaves Jersey Citv at 4:00 srYkr.40 P' M' OROHESTftA ON SI l.A.MbK. Two connecting vestibule express trains from la! River, due Boston 7:00 and 9:00 A.M.. respectively. TOXiSGTON line" BOSTON.

ONLY $3: PROVIDENCE. 52.25 I Eastern points. i kISHSZ stMl MAINE and I EW HAMPSHIRE 1 ave new Pier 30. N. ono block 1 Canal t.ato:30 PM.daily.

except Sunday. I SUPREME COURT. KiYgCOUNTY Sf'UK" Rank acst. Amanda M. Mead, Titus Mead et al.

In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale mads and entered in the above en Vi ft' bearing date the Utll day of Vouruary. 1KH.I. I. the uudersign.d. the referee in said judgment named, will eeli at public anctiou at No.

9 Willousbby atreet. in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 8th day of March. 1893. al. 12 o'clock, noon, by Thomas A.

Korngau, auctioneer, the following described premises: All that certain lot. pioce or parcel of laud, with the buildings thereon erected, sitnte, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn aforeBaid, bounded and described as fol lowj, to wit: Beginninunta point on tho southerly line of Urst place, distantly easterly two hundred and twelvo feet, from the oorner formed by the iiiterseclion of the easterly line ol Henry street with tho southerly linn of first, place and where a lino drawn through tho center of the partv wall between the hnuse on the premises hereby convoyed and thu onenext adjoining on the westerly side thereof would intersect the southerly line of Fii place thence running southerly parallel with Henry street and through the center of said party wall and in a line continuous thereof one nnndrod and thirty three feet five and a inches thence easterly parallel with First place tivonty aix feet; thence northerly parallel with Uenry street in a line continuous of a line drawn through the center of the party wall between tho building hereby intended to bo conveyed and the one next adjoining on tho easterly side thereof and through the center of said last mentioned party wall one hundred aud thirty three feet fivo and quarter inches to the southerly line of I irst place; thonce westerly along the southerly line of First place twenty six feet to the point or place of beginning, together with all the right title and interest of the said parties of the first part of, in and to the land First place to the center thereof in WO" adjoining the above described premises. Dated February 11 1893. D. GIL ERT BARNETT.

Referee. 189 Montague street, Brooklvn. Y. v'T0 giiHKsrK. Plaintiffs "Attorney.

lltLiborty streetNow York City. fel3 3w MAF CtfPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY John R. Planten against Ada V. M.

Gollnev and others In pursuance of a of foreclosure and 'n this action on the seventh day of February. 1. give notice that on Thursday. March 2, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, at the Commercial Exchange, Number 389 Fulton street, in tho City of Brooklyn and County of Kings. 1 will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, tha lands aud premises ia raid judgment mentioned and therein described as fol 7J' AO that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the building; thereon orected.

sitnate. lying and being in thedty of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, being known as Number 308 Sixth street and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Sixth street two hundred and sixty six feet eight inches westerly from the south. westerly corner of Sitth street and Fifth avenue thenco running southerly aud parallel with Fifth avenuo one Jinndred feat thence westerly parallel with Sixth street twenty feet; theuco northerly parallel with Fifth avenue one hundred feet to the southerly side of Sltth street and thence easterly along Sixth street twenty feet to the point and place of beginning, said premises being subject to the provisions of a party wall agreement affecting the westerly wall of said building, which agreement is dated 8. 1892, and recorded in tho Kings County Reg S't'S V.b.cr 2, 123 of Conveyances, pago 72. Dated Brooklyn, February 8, 1893 GERARD M.

STEVENS, Referee. Plaintiff's Attorneys. 113 Fulton Srw.Y: fo9 CwThJiM SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY k.i lMe." Emhury against Thorns') S. Denike and others. Action No.

2 In pursuance of a judgment of o.l81' in the above entitled action on tneUtnday of February, 1S93. 1 heroliv give notice that ou Wednesday, the eighth day of March 1 893. at 12 clock sioon yi that day, at the Commensal Ea cnange. No. 3S9 Fulton streot, Brooklyn.

I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, the lands and premises in said judgment mentioned and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn, bouuried and described as lollons to wit: F.ogiuiiir.c at a point on the soutlierly side of Atlantic avenue, distant threthuudrod ana eighty. thro.1 feet and four im boa westerly from the southwesterly corner of Atlantic and Stone avenues: Vl touineriy parallel wltn MOue avenue and tuo ccateror a party wail one hundred ert i thence westerlv teen fet and eight inches thence northerly parallel with Stone avonue oue hundred feet to Atlantic avenue and tcence easter nlnnr. A I. ntit. u.An..

i eight inches to" the point or place of beginning, losother Wltnal. and singu ar the renemnnr. b.peHli, I appurteuances thereunto beionging or in anywise appertaining. Duted Brooklyn. February 13, 1893 B.

GREENWOOi). Referee. Jos. it. Gheknwooc, Pl'ffs Att'y, 54 Court st, BrOok fel3 3w.I4Th Butts an.l his xwiU.

Trreua Isabtlia Bntts, William M. Sinitri and Eniolio Smltii, hia wife, and Samtio! B. Hollls. I 1QA I. ir sainmo.

to anawor th complaint in this action, aiul to sr.rve a copy of your anaiv.r or. the plainti3'H allomey within tTvcnty dais after tho service of thiexura inons. eaclusivn of tho day of service and in case of votir jsn.iro tc appear or ansuer. jndRruent will be taken against, you default, for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated January ALKX.

THAIN. Plaintiff Attorney. City "dl1rt ys ParL row. Neiv York Charlra O. 1'nttR snd his wife, Teresa Isabella sth and Smith, his ine foreeo.nir anmmons is srvoit r.non vou hv pjrsuant to au ordor of Hon.

IVillarJ I artlett. om of the justices of tho Snpromo Court of i Vork. dated the 10th day of Kebniarv. ui.a, a.m. Auranla noon ber.V.a...

Starch 1 1, noon Etruria, April 1, A.M. 18.5:30 A. M. Sorvla. April 8,10:30 abin passage.

t60 and upward, i econd cabin. an1 upwarri acrordint, 1 QUPREME COURT WILIjIAM J. GAY nor, et al, as executors, vs. John Andrews, et at In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale herein made aud entered in the office of the Clerk of County, on February 9. 1803, 1 will sell at pubho auction by Jacob Cole, auctioneer, at the Commercial Kxcbango, No.

38!) Fulton the City of Brooklyn, on tbe eighth day of Starch. 1KU3. at lt o'clock, noon, of day. thefolfowinir described lands and premises in said judgment mentioned Indtherein described as follows All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and beinr in the City of Brooklyn, Coonty of Kings, and State of Now York, bounded and described as follows: Boginnlng at a point on the southerly side of Somen streot distant easterly forty four (44) feot six (tS) Inches from the comer formod by the intersection of the southerlysido of Suraors street with tho easterly side of Rockaway ave nucrunnini; with Roc nue. part of the distance through a party wall, alxty nine (HD) feet threo and one quarter iuche thenca easterly parallel trith Somcrs street two (2) feet six (6) inches thence again southerly parallel with Rockaway avenuo thre.e (31 feet: thence again easterly parallel with Somers street sixteen (10) feet, thepco northerly parallel with Rockaway avenue, part of the dintanoe through a partv wall, soveuty two (72) feet three aud one nuartor (3) inchei to the southerly side of Sotnert street, and thence westerly along the southerly side of riomeia street eighteen (IS) feet six (ri) inches to tho Joint or place of bocinninit.

Patod Brooklyn, February 0. 1803. TlOSKPH W. SUTPHKK. Referee.

tiATNOM, GaorT A Dr. FerK, Attornera for plaintiffs, TJ04 Slontasuo street, Brooklyn. fel3 3w SUTh PVISIj JC ADJIIMSTBATOR'S NOTICES TJUJBLIO ADMCaSTItATOR'S OFF1CU, i Real Estate Exchanite, No. ISO Montagno street In pnrsuanceof an order the Hon. Georfe Abbott.

Surrogate of the County of Kiuira. ootico is aerebv Kiven. according: to law. to all persons haviar claiua aaainst SARAH M.HAWKES. late of Flatbuab, THERESA A.

SENIOR, CATHARINE O'REILLY or ARINE DORAN. JOHN DAHLMAN and ELIZA 1'A LOR, late of tbe City of Brooklyn, deceased, mat tney are required te exhibit the same, with the vouchers therofer, to the subscriber, the administrator, at his office. Room No. 515. Real Kstate Exchange.

No. 189 MoRtaanie street, Brooklyn. N. on or before the 14.tb day of SoptPmber, Dated September 10. WILLIAM B.

DAVENPORT.) ad i i Public Administrator in Kiuis Countj.i Aul" istratr. PUBLIC ADMEflSTBATOR'S OFFICE, Real Estate Exchange, No. 1 S9 Montague street In pursuance of an order of the Hon. Georce B. Abbott.

Surrogate of tho County of notice is hereby eiven. P'rsous havinrclaima arainst A.R,,V,TTSi'lR MCDERMOTT and MARY BOLGKR, late of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that Jbey are required to exhibit the name, with the voucher therefor, to the nnbscriber. the administrator, at his of hce. Room No. 515, Real Eatate Exchange, No.

189 Montague streot, Brooklyn. N. on or bofore tho 26th day ef Ited September 10, 1892. WILLIAM B. DAVENPORT.

Public Administrator in Kinca County.f Aarninurtrato. sel9 Gm PUBLIC ADMTNTSTRATOR'S OFFICE, Real Estate Exchange. No. 189 Mentacne street In pursuance of ant order of the Hon. Georae B.

Abbott. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given according to law. to all persons having claim's against NATHANIEL W. BURTlS. AUGUST HERRMANN or Jl ERMAN.V.HERMANiVLANG.HENRY HEIRACKER and LUCY SAUER.

lateof tho City of Brooklyn njii requirou to exoioiL ins same, Wltn toe vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, the administrator at Bis oHce, Room No. 515 Real Estate Kxchauge. No. 19 Montaicue st. Brooklyn, N.

on or before the 26th day of 1XSI3. Dated September 19. 1892. WILLIAM B. DAVENPORT.

Public Administrator lnKioss Aanunlstrato. selORmM SUJlftOCJATE'S 'OTtCES. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF XEW YORK, by the grace of God free and independent To.TohnAuer at Ambers, Upper Pfalz, Bavaria, Germany; Adam Auer at Amberg, Uppnr Bavaria. Germany; Joseph Auernt Ambprsr, Upper Pfalz. Bavaria.

Vfa.lT.. llAVATin CArnmnr' T)ir(iL at, PrmisAth Tjpper Pfalz, BaTaria.Germany Jacob Wei pel at Presseth. Upper Pfalr. Barrfria, Uermaoy: Joaenh Oesm? at rembtirg, BaTatia, I Anna Kipfer, Nuremberg, Bararia. Germany: Katharina T'ammlfr, No.

1 Katharine et, Nurembartc, ftaratui, titTmny; Babetto Bucket at Onacp. Kansas: Kuniuuda Uauser, 24th st, Milwaukee, Bachmann, S3 Hamilton st. Bridtre pfrt. Conn. Margaret ha Keener.

Nurembure. Havaria, iermany; Charlotte Hilcert, Nuronibiirtf. BaTaria, Germany; Bachmann. Jfuremburc, Bavaria, Ger inany: Charl" Bachmann. Frances T.

Bachmann. Sorille Bachmann, Jtary Bachmann, "Mary" beinjr fictitioat. her Chriatian name boine nnlsvnovrn Matiria Hecker, Christian Desing.TheresnDesinir, A palonia FajanaJBrook lyn. N'ow York, ani Mary J.lncllr, Brooklyn, Hexr York, nnd any and all unknown portions wl.oso names or parts of whose names and wbose placn or places of residence are unknown and cannot, after due dilipenco aud inquiry, bo ascertained, heirs at la and of kin, iexatees and devisees of Thoman F. Aner, deceased, sood xreetinnc: ou anil each of yon are hereby cited and required to appear before a Surrogato' Court of th County of Kitiirf.

tobe hld the Ha.l of Bocord. iu the Citv of Brooklyn, on the liHd day of Starch, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to attend the judicial settlement of the account of Mtchuel Auer and Lorenr. ehweitwr ah executors of the last will and testament of THOMAS F. AUER, deceased. And that the above namd infants then and thnre show cauno why a special guardian Hhould not be appointed to appear for them on said judicial settlement.

In testimony hereof, we hav canaad the seal of oar said Surrogate's flonrt to be heron to affixed. Witness. Hon. Georpe B. Abbott, Surrogate of s.J said county, at the city of Brooklyn, the 4th day of Jaodary, In the year of our Lord one tbougand niffht hundred and ninetr three.

JOSEPH W. Clerk ot the Sorropate'a Court, ThorVton, Eaitx.K A iespl. Attorneys for Er ecutors.tc.Jfo. 38 Park Row, yew York Gw riHE PKOPLBOF THE STATE OF NEW JL York, hv the urace of God free atd independent To Patrick Rinp, of full ape, whone residwnce ja unknown, send creetinfi: are hereby cited and required to appear efore a Surrogate's Court of the County of Kinjta, to be held at the Hail of Records, in tbn City of Brooklyn on thfl i.ith day of March, at ten o'clock in tie forenoon, nr aoon therfitfiter ax counsel can be hflftnl. then and tilers to sho.r canse why a decree should not be made xnvhori'mc aud directing tbo dispoaition, by mortpace, lease or sale thereof of the real property whereof IHN.

doeased, died seized and possessed; or so moch thereof aa may bo nscrssary to pay the debts and fnnera! expenses of the said decedent, including tho claim of tho petitioner, Frank Seaman, heroin. In testimony whereof we havo caused the seal of onr sso riurrocaiea'a vjonrxxo ue Hereunto auixea. WUncss. Hon. Georce B.

Abbott Sm roeate of onr said connty, at the Citv of Brooklyn, the livid day of in the year of oar Lord, ono thonaand eicht hundred aud ninstv 1 lA.T. nu ir a 1 yT OwM Clerk of theSurroicate's Court. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the'prace of God freo and independent. To Mary B. S.

Lewis. Joauna 1. (Jamp, trustees of the South fJburch Charity Fund, Charles t. fllartin, Alfred H. Martine.

Samuol H. Ilslcy. Abby K. B. Harding.

Sarah K. Ilardinp, Ethel M. Uardinr, Silas A. llsley, J. Willis Sever Hardinp and Benjamin F.

Hardin jr, send preetinei You, and each of you. are hereby cited and re Quired to appear before a Snrroaate's court of the County of VCinpa to be held at the Hall of Records, in the City of Brooklyn, On the 5th day of April, 1S.13, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to attend the judicial settlement of the account of (3orhom Ros ers us executor of the will of SAMUKL A RniNG, late of Brooklyn, N. deceased. And that the above named infants then and there show cause why a special guardian should not be appointed to appear for them on said judicial settlement. In testimony whereof, we have caused tbe seal of our fain Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed.

Witness. Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of e. our said Connty, at the City of Brooklyn, the Ulstdayof January, in tbe year of our Lord one thousand eieht hundred and ninety three.

JOSEPH W. CARROLL, fe3 fe6 6wM Clerk of the Surrogates Court. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the (Trace of God free and independent To Manpatn Lewis, send preetij "Whereas, William J. Partly, of the City of Brooklyn, Kinps County, has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kinps to have a certain instrument in writing, bearing date the sixteenth day of May, 18SK, relating to real and personal ronerty, duly proved as tho last will and tostament of 12RTR17DK K. WILSON.

lata of Brooklyn, deceased. Wherefore, yon and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before our Surrogate ot the Connty of Kinze, at a Snrrocate'e Court, to be hold at the Hall of Records, in the City of Brooklyn, on the U8th day of March, 181)3, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to attend the probate of the said last will and testament. Iu testimony whereof we have caused the seal of our said Surroicato's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon. Georjre B.

Abbott, Surrogate of 6. onr said county, at the City of Brooklyn, the 13th day of February, in the year of onr Iord one thousand eieht hundred and ninety three. JOSEPH W. CARROLL, Cltrk of the Surrogate's Court. Wm.

J. Gatjtor, Attorney for Petitioner, 204: Moa tagne at, Brooklyn, N. Y. fel3 (JwM JN PUESUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Geor ce U.

of tho Connty of neticejs hereby riren, accortiine to law, to Alt frersom harinr claiwi aealasc JaMKS BILi INGTON, te of the ity ot Brooklyn, deceased, ttiat they are re attired to eihinit the Hime. with the Toucberi thereof, tm tnt Eiibscribers No. 4i Willouchby street, their plao of tra aaaciinc business, in the City of Brooklyn, on or, before the lux day or next Dated December 1M. 1893. L.

DUNN, KMeotfl mte GJORiE W. WIUSON.i "ooior. etc. lAYil)JBAnNETr, Attorney to Kaecatora. thsM IN PURSUANCE OF AS ORDER OF TUB Hon.

Georce B. Abbott. Snrrocate tho Connty of oca, notice is hereby giren, accordin to law, to all perrjoB hayine oUircfl aeainst CORNKLIUS B. CORY, late of tbe City of Brooklyn, deceanetl. that they are qujrd to exhibit the tame, with th ToncherB tnr roof, to the snbscriber at ita banking rooms.

1 77 Mo ut 4 cue utreet, in tbe City of Brooklrn. Borbeforr tbn first day of April next. Buti F.rookljn. September 30, 1892. TfclK BROOKLYN TKUST UMPA'y.

Kxecutor. BKRGKH A DixuaS. Attorneys for Kxscutor. eeG 6m XX PiniSUANCE OF AX ORDER OF HON. Ceor ce B.

Abbott, surroffate of the County of Kinjrs, notice is hereby (ci' 'en to all peraonn hTlujt; claims azainst 1'KTER H. MILLER, late of tbe City of Brooklyn, drcflaaod, to present the flame, with the Touchers thereof, to the subscriber at hor placa of trans act inij btisinew, At tho office of J. McEachen, Ko. 371 Broad way, New "York Citv, on or before the ilrtit day of April, 1893, next. Dated Brooklyn.

September IHIXZ. ELIZABKTlf MILLER. Adminiatrstrix. J. C.

WrEACHE', Attorney for Aaminiatratrix, 171 Broadway, Nw York. City. io26 Gm IN PUMUAKCK OF AS ORDER OF THE Hon. fifiorge B. Abbott.

Surrogate of tbo County of rs, notice ie hereby given, according to law, to all persons haviuc ctaiini acaicst JOSKPH H. HOWARD, lateof tho City of Brooklyn, decraaed, that they are required to exhibit the name, with the Touchers thereof, to the nub teribnra at the office of Francis E. Dana, N'o. lSii Remaen street, in the City of Brooklyn, on or beforo the lat day of May aext. Dated Octob 1SJ.

UAtlKir. rl. liUVHAhU, Executors. cSltiinM Ir'RAN'CIS E. DANA.

TN PURSUANCE OF AS ORDER OF THE JL Hon. Gfier es B. Abbott, Surrorate of tha County of lCiacH, notice i i hereby given, according: to law, to all harine claims arainat FRAJTCIS GARRA IAN. latr of tho City of Brooklyn and County of Kinga, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the nubftcriber. at his p'aco of rau.tactint: businert at the flffice of William R.

Doner ty.No. Hi Court street, in thn City of Brooklyn. Coun tv of intra and State of N'ew York, on or before the Ural) day ot" April next. Dated September 12, JAMES GARUAHAN, Admiitiatrator. William R.

Dohkhty Attorney for Adminintrator, 16 Court street. Brooklyn. V. aell Um PURSUANCE OF A ORDER OF THE I Hon. Gfloree B.

Abbott, Surrogate of the County of vim ft notfcit hwi Aliv rivrm. ai cordini? to law. to all word of complaint, but I look oft day by day and see communities freezing out men and women of whom the world is not worthy. Now it takes after one and now after another. It becomes popular to depreciate and defame and execrate and he about somo people.

This is tho best world I over got into, but It is the meanest world that some people over got into. Tho worst thins that ever happened to thm was their cradle and. the best thing that will over happen to them will be their grave. What people want is warmtb. Many years iiro a man was floating down on the ice ot the Morrimao and great efforts were made to rescue him.

Twice ho got hold of a plank thrown to him and twine he slipped away from it. because that end of tho plank was covered with ice. and he eriod out. "For God's sako (jive me tin wooden end of tho plank this and this done, he. was hauled to shore.

The trouWo is that in our ufforts to save the soul, there is too much coldness and icy formality' and so tho imporilecl one slips off and Hoots down. Give it the other ead of the plank. Warmth or sympathy, Trnncth of kindly assol eiatioa. warmth of cc nial surroundings. The world declines to civo it.

and in many cases has no power to give It, and hero is where Christ coaies in, and as on a cold da the rain beating tuo atmosphere full ot sleet, the hen chicks her chickens under her wiDgs and tho warmth of hot own breast, puts warmth into the wet feathers and the chilled foot of the infant group of the barnyard, so Christ says to those sick and i i. itarch winds of the wnrld'c criticism, come in out of th sloet of the world's assault, come in out of a world that does not understand you; and does not want to understand you 1 will comfort and I will soothe and 1 will be your warmth, "as a hen gathereth her chickens uuder her wing." Oh, the warm heart of God is ready for r.U those to whom the world has given tho cold shoulder. But notico that some one must take the storm for the chickens. Ah the hen takes the storm. have seen her in tho oincninc fM.

lm sfn to death or almost strangled in tho I waters, ana wnai a Jignt she makes for the 1 youas wins a hawk or a man i into the Vorm fo. What flood of MOTish I and tears that did not dash uoon His hoiv soul' What beak of torture did not pierce His vitals? ii inn. oeroerus oi neu was not lot out upon Him from the kennels? l'es, the lieu took tiie storm for the chickens and Chris, takes i the storm for us. Onco tho tempest rose so suddenly the hen could not get with her young back from the new ground to the barn, i and there she is under tho fence half dead. And now the rain turns to snow and it is an awful 1 night, and in tho morning tho whiteness about I the gills and the beak down in the mud show I that the mother is dead, and the young ones coino out and cannot understand why the moth or does not scratcli for them something to eut.

i and they walk over her wings and call with their tiny voices, but there is no answerinc 1 cluck. She took the storm for others and perished. Poor thing' Self sacrificing even uato death! And does it not make you think ot Him who endured all for us? SHE WAS 5 YEARS OLD And Celebrated Her Kirtltday With a Party, Mr. and Mrs. John Butzer of 138 Cumberland street gave a party at their residence Saturday evening in honor of rho fifth hirtnday of their daughter, Lilian Prances.

Fully half a hundred children wer9 present, all of whom entered thoroughly into the spirit of tho occasion. Tho little hostess, who was costumed in pink china silk, attended to the comfort of her guests with the Rraee and dignity of one several times 5 years of ape. Seven o'clock was the hour named for the voudk people to assemble and at 11 their parents or elder brothers or sisters came and took them home. In that four hours they were a happy lot of children. There were recitations by i.iHie Butzer, Harry Pelletreau and Harry Users, singini: by Ella Allen and a number of graceful dances by Ethet Waldron.

Then the whole party danced until summoned to the diningroom, where a bountiful supper had been prepared. Returning to the handsomely decorated parlors games were played until timti to go, when each visitor was presented with a package of goodies to take home. The little hostess receivod a number of beautiful gifts. Among the children present were Lillio and Jlinniu Buty.er. John Godfrey, Ella Allen.

Belle and lillie Win'ant, Grace and Marie Stark, Addie nni Ellio Tnrpie, Harrv and Alhie Beers, Ethel and Edna Waldron, May Curran, Ada Uelle Brown, Bessie Byrnes. Hurry Pelletreau, Itosio, Stephen and John Fox, Jan.es, May and Jennie ltobinson, Wells, Carrie Morris. Lonore Tali. Emma, Annie and Carrie ShalTor, Grace Ilussoll, Myrtle Garrett and Mabel Williams. HOTKIi AftRIVALS.

Ciakendox E. II Parkis, Miss Virginia Bucliu man, Mr. and Mrs. Adams. D.

T. Harrison, L. A. Chandley. D.

Van Schanck, L. V. Verne' 1. Thomas Wwyer. S.

C. Cary. James H. Pale. J.

A. Mitchell. J. W. Bois, C.

B. Kelly. New York; J. P. Swazey.

Baltimore, Mrs. W. II. Bulklely. Hartforii, Conn.

J. Del Broun. Fishkill on Hudson. N. 1'.

J. Schalk. Kenton. E. Tracy Tobin.

James L. Dillon, E. Sutis. W. T.

Frankell. Frank Kussell, K. Acosta, Phila delphia; E. B. Williams.

Amenia, N. N. S. Harry D. Moncs, W.

D. Grilley, B. H. Clark, J. M.

Howland, A. vavi8. T. H. Lane.

Brooklvn; W. G. Wright, ltichmond Hill. L.I. J.

G. Hukey Jamaica, L. I. L. H.

Vance, New Haven. Howard Putnam, Amsterdam. N. J. W.

Schalk. Belleville. N. J. Marcks, Charleston.

S. T. W. Herman. Rye, N.

Y. Hotel St. Georoe J. C. Shearer.

Miss Shearer, New York; Mr. and Mrs. James K. "Williams, Orange, N. Miss Sarah S.

Duryea. Northampton. H. N. Loud.

Au Sable. C. Frey, Pasco. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Branch, Brooklyn; J. S. Warren, W. L. Sutton.

Newark, N. J. PROSPECT PARK AND CONEV ISLAND RAILROAD. Coney Island, t.ravesenci, Parkway. Driving; Clnb Woodlawn aud Farkrillo.

Trains leave llth av and 20th st 0:00. 0:30, 7:45. 9 00 A.M.. and hourly to 11:00 P. Sat.

uieh'ts rrturninr leuvo Island at 7:00. 11:30 A. and hourly thereafter until 0:30, and at 10:00 P.M.; It! .2.) Sat. Leave Union depot 7:00. 8 :10, 0:20, 10:30 A.

and hourly thereafter to 11:30 P.M.: returning leave tj IJO, 8:50 And 10:00 A. and hourly theroafter uutil P. Sunday First train leaves Jith av and 20th si, A. M. Union dopot, 8:20 A.

and same as weak days thereafter. Kxtra trains will be run irom 9th av and 20th at en Sunday afternoons when nucessary. ATH BEACH CONEV IiaLAKT). CommntAtion ruto fi ctt m. triw via.

tli YtrAalrWn Hand Brooklyn. Bath xoA Wtmt End 'J'rAiua Union Jjepot, Tnirty sixth at and fifth at, an foilowfl: A. M. 'eC, 7:00, 9:45. P.

M. 1:45,3 :45.3:0. 4:00. 4:30, 5:00,0:30. 7:00.

:45. 9:40. II Will not rs.i Sundays, Will not ran Wednesdays and Satnrday. "WedneBdayi and Saturdays ONLY. "IVTEW YORK AND SEA BEACH RAIL WAY COMPANY.

IN EFFECT OCTOBEK.30, 1S92. Leave Brooklyn (Third av and Sixty rifth st) for Coney Island and intermediate stations at 7:42. A 4 Xi. and :33 P. M.

Reluming, leave Coney Island (Sea Beach Palace) for Brooklyn antl intermediate stations, at 9:20 A. 6:05. and P.M. l'KAliS SU.1?A la UK liOl.IUAYS. jfKlUHTOX BEACH RAILROAD.

lave Bedford Station 6:20. 7:20 (except Sundays), 5:30. 11:00 A.M.; 1:30. 5:30, 7:00 and P. M.

Saturday nights only 11:45 P. M. Leave Brighton lisach 7 (except Sundays), A. M. 12:00 noon; 3:00.

4:45. 0:00, 7:30 and P. M. Saturday nights on ly 12 15A M. AU trains stop on signal st ail way stations.

Additional trains will beruu.if necessary, en pleasant Sundays. THAEL THtA AcC. ftnllrcada. frrT'R A A TT 4 OF "NTtTW JvAli rAAlLltUAll INJiW JERSEY. (Anthracite Coal used exclusively, inauri.

jc Cleanliness and Comfort.) FonrTracks.protected by Automatic Block Sipnal System. Trains leave Station tout ot Liberty st. Time Table in eirect December IS! Fnr Kan ton, Bethlehem. Allentown. Mcuch Chunk.

4:00, 7:15. A. M. i 4:30, 7:0. to A lln town.P.

M. 4', tlJ. For Wilkeabarre. Pit tat on and Sfrautou. 8 45 A i :30 M.

Sundays, 4 A. M. For Bed Bank. Lr.aif Branch nt! noiuts south to Point 4 11:30 A. AQ, .1 45 Iit? i Jii nk oulyj, i 4 P.

M. Suudavs except Groro and Asbnry Iark. A. Fur RoftdiuK at 4:00. 7:45, A.M..

1:00. 130, 1i: K. 1 V. M. 1 riiBht.

cpt P. M. I' 'iI 'iniKht. A. 1 00.

I IMI P.M.: 12:: uicht, ftrpt nlht in 1J A. 1 P. II. uignv. r3uiiuss.

i i A. 31.: loU, 1 I nis yor ts.i. 7:4.. 8:45 A. 1 4:00, I.

night except Saturday nhtht saimaa, 11 a. 1:00, f. Sunhury. Twisbnrg and Williamsport at 00 A. 1:00, 1:30.

P. 1 night! icUtatirlayni ht. Snadays, 7:15 A. 1 :1 FOR LAJU5WOOD 1:4" 5:4 4: 0:15 For Toms Tliwr. Harnenl.

Park and ilnik at. 4 30 FoVntlty.id. a.rad Brldson. 4 1.4& P. m.

For Monmouth Beach, Seahrisht and Hiehland Baach 4:30. 1 1 A. X. .1:30. 1:45.

4:00, P. uuuuij, a. Railroad. Pennsylvania RAILROAD. THE STAJn'DAKD EAILWAY OF AMERICA AND THE SCENIC LINE OF THE TOST.

NO TKAXSFEK THltOTJGH NEW YOEK. TRAINS LEAVE BROOKLYN. AKNEX STATION FOOT OF yur.TON STKEET. AS FOLLOWS: IN EFFECT 12:01 A. FEBRUARY" 10.

1803. THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS. A. Pullman Veatibole Slofpinj Cr to Chicago And CincinnAtt, Dining, Smoking nn PasftiiKer to Chicago. ArriTeH in Cbicaco 10:00 Cincinnati, 0:35 A.

Icdiauapolis, 7:55 A. M. next day. Tlin PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. M.

escluMvclj. of Pullman Vesti buic Drawinc an(t Stato Room, Sleeping, Dining. Smokinc and Obserration Caru, presoul iufc report, fltflnojrrapfccr? am! typewriter, hathroonm t'nr t.otll fexfs. ladies' maid, barber Hhop. library ami all tho couveuioncca of home or otlice.

Lighted by Htatiun ary and moTblo olectriu lijfiits. Arrires Cnicatfo noon next day. ST. l.OULS ANL CINCINNATI EXPRKSS. 21:30 A.

M. Pidlmjn Vestibule SieepinK and Dinin Cari to St. Louis and Oincinnati. Veatilinl') Srookiuc Car and Passenger Coach to St. Lonia.

Arrirert 'iucin A. M.and St. Louis P. M. next.

day. THE WKSTKRN EXPRKSS. 0 00 P. M. Pullman Vettbni Klcepinc Car to Pitts bnrip Chicago ud Cleteiand, llninje Cars to Vhilaiicl.

pliiar. and PitMbnrit to Chicago. ArriYeriaG Cleveland 11:10 A. Chicago 0:30 P. M.

nest day. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS. 7:30 P. M. Pullman VestihuW Sleeping Cars to Oincinnati, Memphis and St.

Louis, I linirtsr Car Altoona to Richmond. Arrives Columbao P. Cincinnati Indianapolis. 10:15 P. SI.

and St Louis 7 :00 Jt. Si. second morni air. PAOIFIO EXPRESS. 7:30 P.

SI. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car to Chicago, arrives daily Chicago A. M. (second morninn). Toledo 11:20 P.

Colnujbua 7:15 P. and Cleveland 11:10 P. St. week days. For ATLANTIC C'ITT 1:30 P.

SI. week days, with Through Buffet Parlor Cars and Day Coachoi. I'orttnie of trains to local points on tho Pennsylvania Railroad System, apply at the following Ticket oftces: No. 4 Court Street, OS Broadway, StiU Fulton Street and Brooklyn Aanea Station, foot ui Frjlton street, Brooklyn. The Ne.v York Transfer Company vrilt call for and chpek from hotels and residences through to aentmation.

CllaRLKS E. PUfiH. .1. R. WOOD, 4jcneral Gvneral PasaenEer Auent.

"ASIERICA'S GREATEST RAILROAD." NEW YORK ENTRAL HUDSON RIVER R. R. DIRECT IjINE TO NIAGABA FALLS. All train? arrive at nnd depart, from Grand Central Station, Forty second st; the only railroad station in the city. TRAINS MATE AS FOLLOWS: A.

M. EMPIRE STATE KXPRESS I'astest train in the world. Duo Buffalo 5:10 P. M. Nia ttra Falls P.

M. No extra fare. AVacner service. 0:10 A. SI.

CHICAGO FAST MAIL For Albany, Sar atoita, Utloa, Syracuse. Rochester, RufTalo. Cleveland, Detroit and (Jilicaeo. Warner hufl.t service. 10:00 A.

M. NKW YORK AND CHICAGO VESTt BtJI.K LI.MITKDDuo Chicueo A. M. noltdav. yi.

DAY For the West. M. SOUTIWESTERN YESTIWULi! LIMIT KDDuo in Cincinnati 11:20, Indianapolis A. St Louis next P. M.

Wanerservice. M. WORLD'S FAIR SPECIAL Du Chicago P. M. next day.

Complete Wacner service. t.S::iO P. M. ALHANY AND TROY SPRCIAL Put Albany P. P.

M. P. M. NORTH SHORK VESTIBULE LIMITED Due at Chicairo M. next day.

6:00 P. M. FAST WESTERN Due Chicago 0:00 P. St. Louis 7:45 A.

M. 6:25 P. M. NORTHERN F.XPKKSS Due BnrlinBton 4:45 A. Plattahnri Jtontreal 7 :4." A.

M. 7:00 P. M. A DIKONDACK AND MONTREAL EXPRESS Daily, due TuDPor Lake 5:15, Saranao Lake 11:0 Pan! Smith's 6:00. Malone Montreal 0:20 A.

M. Ottawa, daily except Saturday, 11:20 A. M. Folid Wauner Vestibule service. Breakfast on Pining Car.

P. SI. BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL Dm Buffalo A. Niagara Kalla 3:00 A. M.

WaKner uervtce. 8:00 P. AI. CINCI.N'NATI AND ST. LOUIS KXPRKSS Due Cincinnati 7:27 P.

lndtanapolia 10:40 P. St. Loni 7: ir A. M. AVagner service.

9:15 P. JI. CHICAGO NK5HT EXPRESS Dailv for Ruflato. Detroit and ChicaRO. Paily, except Saturday, for Clayton knit Cape Vincent (Thousand Islands).

PITTSF1ELD. LFNOX. NORTH ADAMS AND THE BERKSHIRE. HILLS Two throuch trainn via HARLEM DIVISION NEW YORK CENTRAL A. Pittsricld P.M..

North Adaraa 2:30 P. P. due Plttstield P.M.. North Adams 11:10 P. M.

For time or lo rains, tickets and space in sleeping cars apply at offices of the company. In BROOKLYN, Wanhinston st. 726 Fulton st, 74 Broadway. IS. D.

In New York, 133.201,413, 785 or 1)42 Broadway or Grand Central Station. tDaily except. Sunday. Other trains run daily. Above trains, except those leavinir at 0:10 A.

4:30 P. stop at Ono HnndredandThirty 8t station. lVfcrftcott Express calls for and checks baggage from hotels and through to destination. JOHN TOCOCY. (JEORdK H.

DANIELS, General Manager. General Fasseniter Aitent. RAILROAD SYSIEii (Anthracite coal used exclusively, usuring cleanliness and comfort.) Timetable in effect December 15, 1S92. LEHIGH VALLEY DIVISION. FAST EXPRESS TRAINS leave station foot of Liberty st.

North River. FOR BUFFALO. ROCHESTER. NIAGARA PALLS. TORONTO AND CHICAGO A.

M. WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS, Pallman Ballet Parlor Cara on day trains, and Pullmaa BunetSlceping Cava on night trains. ROYAL BLUE LINE. EXPRESS TRAINS leave station Central Railroad ot New foot of Liberty ht. North River.

FDR PHILADELPHIA, week days. 7:45. 9:00. 10:00. 11:30 (Dining Car) A.

M. 1:30. 2:15, 3:30. (Dining Car). 5:00.11:00.

P. M. 12:15 night. SunUa. 10:30.

II (Dining Car) A. 1:30. 3:30 (Dinins Car), P. 31.. 12:15 night.

FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, week days and Sundays. 9:00. 11:30 i DiningCar) A. M. 1 3:30 (Dining (6:00 Baltimore onlyi P.

12:15 uight. Pullman Parlor Cars on day trains and Pullman Sleeping Carson night trains. Tickets aud Parlor Car seats can be procured at 172, 235. 201.415. 7c'5.

1.140 Broadway, 73 Mnrrav et. 314Canal ift. 31 East 14th st, 23. Colnmhns avand.53 West 125th st. New York 333 Washington st.

726 Fulton st, Brooklyn, an'i 74 Broadway, Williamnburgh. Westcutt I'onipany will call for and check baggage from hotel or residence to destination. ONG ISLAND RAILROAD. Ji Traiuo leavo Flatbnsh av station for tbo following points and way stations: Greenport, P.iierhead 8:25 A.M.. 3:20 P.

M. Sundays, A. M. Sag Harbor, tho Hamptons A. P.M.

Sundays 9:03 A. M. Patchogue :25, 10 :55 A. M. 3:20.

4:20, :30 P. M. Sundays 9:03 A. M. Bsbylou 10:55 A.M.: 1:25.3:20, 4:20.4 5:30, l.i:C0, 7:00,1 0:05 P.

M. (12:05 niKht. Weds, and ts. only Sunils, :47. :03 A.

:25 P. M. Port Jellrrsnn. Northport, Hunt' ugton, Cold Spring 8:55 A. 4:30 P.M.

(10:55, Northport only). Sundays, 9:03 A. M. P. M.

NortlipoTt only). Oyster Bay. Glen L'07e: Sea Clirf, Roslyn 8:55, M. 1 :55. 1 :20.

5:20. 7:00. P. M. (12:05 night Weds, and Sats.

only). Sundays. 9:30 A. P. M.

Far Rockaway branch to rar Rockaway 11:15,10:55 A.M.: 01), It :05, 10 :05 p. 12:05 night. Suu dars, 11:10 A. 2:00, P. M.

Arverue and Far Rockaway A. 1 :25, 3:20. 4:30. ArverneWeds. onlv).

Garden City, Uempftead 9:45. 10:55 A. 1:55. 3:20, 5:20 (5:30 Hempstead only), tf 00. 7:00.8:05.

10:115 P. M. 12:0., night. Sundays, 9:03.9:30 A. M.

2:00. 11:25, 10:00 P. Manhattan Beach 8 :45. 11. 20 A M.

3:30. 5:30. 7:05, 11 :30 P.M. Sundays. 8:45 A.

M. 12:40. 2:33.4:00 P.M. "17 RIB LIKES. Thrfttieh trams Icavr Vork.

foot of rhnmhnrii lrir daily, afl follows, and minutes eariier from West Twenty third st: A M. Via iara Falls and CliAutatiqna Parlor 'ar New Vorlt ti. l.uftalo. Sleeper KornellaTille to Cincinnati. DinirK car, 3:00 V.

M. Ventibtile iimitod. Solid train to Chicajro Tia' Chanvauqua T.ake. Sleepers to Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati.

Dicing car. P. Solid tr.n i to Chicago via Nioeara Fallx. Sleepers to BniTs.lo, Rnchenter and Chicairo. Dinins our.

V. M. Via I'hautaniius I akf and Xiajrira Falln. Solid tram tr Chiraso. to Chicago and Cincitmatt.

sfHcoi: 101 and X)? Uridwy Chambers and Twamy. 'bird nt ferried, New York; KUITOA ST. BROOKLYN. D. J.

ass ncer Agent. ROOKLYN ANNEX FOR PENNSYLVANIA TlAIT.TtrAT A. 0. 7 M. 0:30.

10:00, 10:311. 11:00, 11 P. 1 0. 2:00. 2:30, 4:00.

T4 8:00, I) 11:00. tTo Fall ftiver Line. P. .11. Rt iniinp loavfi City ou arrival of all trairm.

Baca ago clio.rkert and tick Jla sold to ail points. nOCKAWAY BKAOH. AV N. V. P.OCKA1V.AV JIKACH RAILWAY.

I.eavy Klatti isi: avnti station. 'or Rocka Iark and titationr. on Jamaica Bay 6:1. 10 A. 1 :00, 7:00 'I Dinllt "9 InrJdays onlv).

11:10 .11., 0:40 i I "I)ort i.t itou at ststions on Jamaica Hay CARDS, omCTILARS, BILIj. ICEADS, blanks, la aad ovjry daacrlption ot priatintt Can be proonrsd at th BROOKI.Y.V DAILY EAGLE JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. Eagle Kuildioj Wathinjrton and Johnson ita. PEA 1 And Incidentally on Their Wings and Chicks. The Ytiril Ffrl Used Exemiili'y the fiwiNicity or Christ's Teachings, Which Was Contrasted With Many of the High Flown Methods or the Present I ralse Tor the Old Fashioned Hen Who Has to Scratch for a Livinji Dr.

Talraagc mado this announcement yesterday morning: "As I told you. last Sunday, bfleause of the Tact that ive have boon building tiireo churches two ha ving been destroyed wo are in an exigency and must rr.iso iO.OOi) by April Kev. ilr. Oukes, the assistant pjistor, has this matter in charge. The ladies.

I understand, have undertaken pr.rt of tiie work. Mr. Qakos would like to :r.eot tho tLi5 chusvh and congregation in th iocmro room immediately alter tho benediction an. I propose some work for thm, if they would liko to do am work for cnurcc. in snow yon taut I am uolng iny shr.rt toward thij lifting of tho church debt 1 will say that during tho Jnst thre yours and four months I havu received from this churWi.

over and above what 1 havu paid out in its behalf. (i2S. and only for three ysars and four months. I know nor how iong Ood may call me to these sacrifices, but I am willing to do as lie may indicate. riw Preachers sermonio subject was ilens and C'oickons," tho tost being: "As a hen gath cretn ner cluckens undor her wings, and ye would cot." St.

Matthew, The words aro from Christ's apostrophe upon coming in sight of ny uui onnst select hen and chickens as a simile? Next to the appo BitL ness of the comparison, think it was to help all pnolic teachers in the matter of illustration to get down oil their and use comparisons that .11 can understand. The plainest bird on earth is the barnyard fowl. Its ouly iidorumcuis arc the red co'inb in its head dress and the wattk under the throat. It has no grandeur of genealogy. All we know is that its ancestor came from India, somo of ihem from a height of 4,000 toot ou tho sides of tiie Himalayas.

It has no pretension of nust like the eagle's eyrio. it lias uu luster of plumage like ine goiatiiicii. anatomy that aliowi flight, yet about the last thing it wants to do is to ll and in retreat uses foot almost as much as wing. Musicians have written out in musical Ecaie the song of the and robin redbreast and nightingale, yet tho hen or mv text hath noihiiiir that could be tak for "a song, but only eluk nud ackio. Vet Christ, in the text, tittered while looking upon doomed Jerusalem, ieeiares that what he had wished for that city was what the lieu duos for her chickens.

hrist was litis simple in his teachings, and yet how hard is for us. wno are Sunday school in fetruetors and editors and preachers and reformers, and those who would gain the cars of audiences, to attain that heavenly and divine art of simplicity. We have to run a course of literary disorders as children course oi physical dis Wu come out of school and college tvled down with Greek mythologies, and out of theological seminary weigho 1 down with wait the learned fathers said, and we with wings of eagles and flaminiroes ar.d albatrosses, and it takes a good while before we can down to Christ's similitude, the eanrilo under ihe bushel, the salt that has lost its saver, the net thrown into the sea, the spit lie on tiie eyes oi the biimi man and the lion and chickens. There is not much poetry about this winged creature of God mentioned in my text, but she is more practical and more motherly and more buggestivs of good things than many that tly higher and wear brighter colors. She is not a prima donna of the skies, nor a strut, ol 'beauty in the aisle of the forest.

She does not cut a circle under thy sun like tho Kooky mountain eagle, but, stays at home to look afwr family affairs. Sh does not swoop like the condor of the Cordilleras to transport a rabbit from the valley to the top of the crags, but jut scratches for a living. 3Iow vigorously with her claws she pulls away the ground to bring up what is hidden beneath: Wbentliebreakfa.it or dining hour arrives she begius to prepare the repast" and caiis all her young to partake. I am" in sympathy with thu unpretentious old fashioned hen, because, like most of us, she has to scratch for a living. She knows at the start the lesson which most peoplo of good sense are slow to learn that the gain I mg or a livelihood implies work, and that successes do not lie on the surface, but aro to be a iturned by positive and oontinuous effort.

Tho reason that society and the chureh and tho world are so full uf failures, so full of loafers, so full of dead beats, is because people are not wise enough to take the lesson whiim any hen would teach them that, if they would llnd for themselves aud for those upon tln.m anything worth having, i hey must scratch for it. Solomon said "Goto tiie ant, tuou sluseard." I say, go to tho hen, thou sluggard. In the Old Testament God compares himself to an eagle stirring up hor nest, tnd in. the New Testament the holy spirit is compared to a descending dove, but Christ, in a sermon that began with cutting sarcasm for hypocrites and ends with tho paroxym of paihcj in tho text, compares himself to a hen. We ali n'ed the protecting wing.

If you had known when you entered upon manhood or womanhood what was ahead of you, would you have dareu to undertake life? How much you jiavo iwa inrougn. ltti most are has been a disappointment, they tell me so. They have not attained that which they expected to attain. They have not had the physical and mental vigor they expected, or they have met with rebuffs which they did not anticipate. You are not at 40 or .00 or or TO or f.0 years of age where you thought you would be.

I donotknow anyone except, uv. self to whom life has been a happy surprise, i never expected anything, and iso when anything came in the shape of human favor or comfortable position or widening field of work, it was to me a surprise. 1 was told in the theoiogieai s' miuary by somo of ray fellow students that I uuver would get anybody to hear me preach unless 1 changed my styiel so that wht I found that some people did come to hoar me it was a happy surprise, liut most people, according to their own statement, have found life a disappointment. Indeed we all need Bheit its tempests. About 3 o'clock on a hot August afternoon you have hoard a rumble that you first took for a wagon crossing a bridge, but afterward thero was a louder rumbling, and you said.

Why. that is thunderl ami sure enough the clouds were being convoked for a full diapason. A whole park of artilory went rolling down the heavens mid tne blinds of the windows in the sky were closed, the sounds above were not more certain than the sounds beneath. The cattle oame to tho bars and moaned for theoa to be let down that they ir.iht come homo to shelter, aud the fowl, whether dark Brahma or Ham i burg or Leghorn or Dominick, began to call to its young, Ciuek!" "Cluck!" and take them under the wauun house or shed, and had them all hid under lhe soft feathers by the time that tho first piasli of rain struck the roof. So there are sudden! tempests frr our sols, and oh! how dark it.

gets. threatening clouds ot bankruptcy or sick tiess or perse ciUon or bereavement gather and thicken and and some run for shelter I to a bank, but it a poor siieitor. and others run to iriendly advipers and they tail to help, and others liy nowhere simply because they know not where to go. and they perish iu the blast, out others hear divine call, saying, i Coine, for all thini's aro now rcadv." "The! and l.rivlr say. Com And whilo tho lieavuns aro tiiund riij torror the divine voice jiroil'c mercy the soul uuder tlio crurn liio Almijjhty as a hen her chickens uudi hor wing." 'i'h.

wintrs of ir.y xt sugfc 'st warmth, aud that vrliat most truuc Tho Is that this is a i.c'.tl worii. v.iu you tako iv Hturally or runitiviily. a Mir caiicl the sun, and a very hot iicc, thostuk crs kcp tin uji, hut of cannot KOt ii nar enough to this Jir 'iil. n. triit v.

THi; world's uxtremi cold all cot that it is i i i til iioIl tlsau at thu North poh. nn i titt tho not so dcstruotlvo as Hi': ti ia a wiiiie the Arctic will i hai iit th Vntarctic i at tiie boiuh Polo oor is almost sur to Uu i hardly Miiis ill. the .1 1 many raiiuons at ti: noutll raiiuy millions of I jM. ojih1 tiiij north is a prolongoii fhiver. But i hen this a world.

I hiefiy moan Jlirurativ Tf vou want lo kuow what is tlio jncaniuof Jrdinarv terra of tile i 'VoM shouW out of money and trv to borrow. Tim may liavu been al irio it troidi ul for Isixuriuiice of thought and siieeob. (jut su. st v.jnr noc ossities and i see no tucrmoRict' hcrmomeu droj to Slfty Uoirreos iU a ma i beiru vnrm room. Take what is I below Violore, hat! no uapopuJar position on some public question "id sco your friends Uy as chaff belore a wind I i i I I ORDINANCE EXTENSION OF THE FIRE LIMIT.S In Common Council, stated session.

Monday, January 23, 18H3; Resolved, That the Fire Limits ef the City of Brooklyn be and hereby are extended soae to include the following: boundaries to wit: (oiflmenemg at a point one hundred feet east of Aibany avsnue at the intersection of Atlantic avenne: thence ruumng southerly parallel with Albany ave no to Prenident street, 300 feet east of Albany avenue westerly alone the center line of President street to Albany avenue; thence northerly along the center line of Albany avenue to the intersection of Atlantic avenue thence easterly iiong the center line of Atlantic avenue to tho place or point of beginning, and the City Clerk is hereby directed to cause the necessary notice of such ex tenbion to be published for thirty days in the corpora tionnowspapers required by Chapter 583, Laws of Adopted In Common Council, January 23 18f3 2.. orpCine ordinance had on the 7th day of Febrnary. maincU 1 a the Mayor's hands with out being approved or disapproved CUMMINGS. City Clerk. 'b Office.

City Hall, Brooklyn. February 189.L I do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true cony of tbe oriKiualon nle iu this office and of tha whole of said original 5L jH M. J. CUMMINGS. City Clerk.

"VT OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THW 11 Common Conncil of the City of Brooklyn has declared by resolution its intention to SET GAS LAMP POSTS witb lanterns and all necessary appurtenances on Hancock street, between Howard avenue and Broadway, and has by resolution fixed the district of assessment for stcta improvement on tbe lots lying on and alone the lines on side of the said Hancock street between the points above specified; and that the said Common Conncil will ttrocecd under the said resolutions at a meeting thereof to held on tha 20th day of March. 18)3, or as soon thereafter as tho public business will allow. Rw monntrances (if anv) against thS said improvement must be Hied with the clerk of the Common Council for otherwise presented to th Common Council on or before the said day. Dated Brooklyn. February 13, JOHN P.

ADAMS, Commissioner of City Works. Attest: D. L. North Secretary. l4t DEPAiirM misBioner'fi office.

Room Municipal Bnilding, Brooklyn, Febrnarv 17, 1803 The following proposals were this day publicly opened and announced for grading Snvmith avenue, from Thirty ninth street to thu city liuo.to wit: F. Gillen. work complete, snrfjties. Thomas Gilbride and Charles Hurt Jamea O' Kara, work complete, sureties. Dennis Norton and J.

W. Van Oat rand, jr. Norton Jfc Gorman, work complete, $13.88.1 sureties. John Morrissey and Charles Hart. M.

F. Hickey, work complete, sureties, Thomas and John Hickey. Charles Hart, work complete, sureties, hdtvard tiorman and Patrick O'Hara. John Curran, work coroplet. Burotica.

John O'ltonrko ana W. G. Pierson. JOHN P. ADAMS, Commissioner.

Attest J3. JTiirr, Secretary. fe20 tit 1 VEPARTMENT of city works, com jk J'niiflioiier's o.iicc. Room Mnniclptl Building, Brooklyn. Kebrnary 17, 1 S93 Tho following Proposals were tiiH day publicly opened and ammnnend for grid inji Forty third strnt, from Fifth avenue to the city line, to wit: M.

Mickey, work complete. stireties. Thomas Monahan aud John Hickey. Charles Hart, work complete, sureties, Kdward Gorniau and Patrick O'Hara. Norton i (iormin, work uomplefa, sureties, John Morrinsey and Charles Hart.

John Curran. work comnloto, sureties, John H. O'Rourke and W. G. Pierson James F.

Gillen, work complete), sureties, Thomas Gilbride and Charles Hart. JOHN P. ADAMS, Commissioner. Attest: D. L.

XoHTlirjp, Secretary. fe20 tit DEPARTMENT OF CITV WORKS, COM jtiisaioncr's office. Room 15, Municipal Untitling, rook iyn, February 17, Tbe following proposal wire this day publirly oponed aud announced for grading Fity eixth streot, from Fifth avenue to the city line, to wit: M. F. Hickey, work complete.

513.200: sureties, Thomas Monahnn and John Hiokoy. Jamea F.Gillen.work 12,000 Charles Hart. Charles Hart, work complete, sureties, Edward Gorman a.td Patrick O'Hara. Norton. A Gorman, work complete, Hareties, John Morrisey and Charles John.

Curran, work complete, 48.712.40: sureties, John H. O'Rourke and W. G. Pler sont JOHN P. ADAMS, Commissioner.

Attest P. I North CP. Secretary. fe20 lit DEPARTMENT 6VCITr WORKS, COM mlasioner's Office, Room li, Municipal Bnilding, Brooklyn. February 17, I 893 Tho following proposals were this day publicly opened and announced for grading Fifty fifth street, from fifth avenue to the city line, to wit: Jamo F.

Gillen, work complete, uure ties, Thomas Gllbride and Charles Hart. M. F. Hickey, work complete, sureties, Thomas Monahan aud John Rickey. Norton Gorman, work complete, sureties, John Morrinser and Charles Hart.

Charles Hart, work complete. sureties, Edward Gornin and Patrick O'Hara. John Curran, work complete, 47.808 John H. O'Reorke and W. G.

Pierson. JOHN ADAMS. Commissioner. Atteat V. L.

Nortbup, 6cretary. fo20 tit I I III" I ,1,111,1.11111, IU lua UUIVU HI 1.1D rlerj of the connty of Kins at Brooklyn, in the State of elr ork. Date.l N'ew York. February 10. 180:1.

TIIAlN. Plaintitt's Attorney. Olhcaacd P.O. address, Jo. lia Park row, New York ielll Civ A SPISCIAti TEllit OF THE SU Ja PRI COlrnr, hold attheCountyComthou.se.

k't)! of Brookljis. on tile aoth day of Xoreiabor Present: I Ion. Calvin JC. Pratt, Justice. In tho dissolution of THK NEW iKK AN" "'KATK COMPANY.

reading and filitie the petition of a majority of the uireetors of the nhore entitled corporation, and on nio.iun of. ic IV. McKlhinnoy, attorney for said peti tioneM and for said corporation is ordered, that all iteraons interested in tho R.nrt corporation sho rauso before this court ata special to be hrld in thoCountv tlourt Hou'e, in the a i Brooklyn, on tile (ithdayof March, lHPH. at 10 as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, vhy tne. said corporation should not bo dissolved as prayed for in aaid petition.

't horoliy further ordered, that thla order be pu illshed, in pursuance of the statutes in such cases 4tfolll3 .027 pernonn iiavinsr claiiDfl axainct JUahPu PLAIT, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that thuy are required to exhihit the same, with the Toucher thereof, to the ut)Bcrtbr at itfl place vt buninese. No. Montajjne street, in Llie City of Brooklyn, on or before the tifteeath day ot April next Dated October 10, lS'J'J. THE LONG ISLAND LOAN AJffJ TRUST COMPANY, Wm. M.

Attorney, 44 Court street. Breolc lyn, N. Y. oclOJJmM PURSUANCE OF AS ORDER OF THE Hon. fieorRa B.

Abbott, Surrorate of tbo County of KiacH. notice ie hereby xirsn, according to law, to all perflcjiiri ImririK claima a tiufit KEBECUA H. BLAU VKLT, ltfl of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they ar rcanireil to exhibit the same, with the ouchers thereof, to the eqbacribor at her place of tranaactinc bits, an ok pi at tbe office of Mea im. Dailey, Bell i Crane, 1Q Conrtitreet, Brooklyn, N. on or beforo the first day of April next.

Dated Septerabrr 13, EMILY Executrix. Di.iL, Bill Obaxe Attornoyu for Kxecutrix. m13 8mlf.