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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE' BROOIYy pjLY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1899. 11 TBTJST COMPANIES. FINANCIAL. ELECTION NOTICES.

THE REAL ESTATE MARKET. Dickey to Robert and ano, exrs John Ehlers CRESCENT ST, xr 20 ft Glcnmore av. 20XS0, Emll Relneklng to Jeremiah Qulnlan BOERUM ST, cor Lorlmer st, 50xSOO, Barbam Raber to Charles Koehler, mort 12.000 BEDFORD AV, cor Hcwes st, 60x33, Murgnerita to Wm Davles, correction deed Same propertj'. Wrn Ward Davles to John O'Brien, mort $14.300 WILLOUGHBY AV. cor Grand av, rum? 21xn JUxo 14.1XS 7.1xe to Grand av xr S7, Martin Suydam to Alex Halter, mort 113,000 LIENS OF MECHANICS.

Thomas B. Blyth Suggests Change in the Present Law. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: On the assumption that It is the aim of the newspaper, beside keeping the public Informed as to what Is going on around them, to do what it can to secure justice and protection for those who are most in need of these boons and who least often get them, I want to lay before you a few reasons why somo more substantial protection should be afforded to the laboring classes and particularly those who perform actual manual labor upon buildings In the matter of payment of wages. The mechanics' lien law, which I suppose was intended to secure those furnishing labor and material against non payment, is wholly inadequate as It stands, being good only after mortgages, are paid, and mechanics' liens are only necessary in cases where the employer or owner has to resort to mortgages to build or Improve. I know of many cases where liens were filsd by hard working and needy carpenters for money they had earned under the torturing sun of midsummer or the biting frosts of midwinter, only to find that they had put themselves to further loss, the property which they assailed having been steeped in bonded indebtedness months before they were in a position to lien in fact, before the building had even been begun.

It seems only reasonable, I think, that the father's bread should not be made secondary to the capitalist's overplus and luxuries, and that grim necessity should always be given precedence. It has been urged that this would interfere with the operations of capital and hinder the building trade: but It would seem that arrangements could easily be made for the security of the laborer, whose actual strength and vitality are taxed in the building (even if those arrangements had to be made by the lender himself) in the matter of paying him his comparatively small, but to him mighty, due. The lien filed by the mechanic the laboring mechanic at least should be given precedence over all, regardless of its date or record; provided, of course, it is filed within statute time. THOMAS B. BLYTH.

Brooklyn, September 1, 1899. FASHIONS FOB MEW. Correct Styles in Neckwear, Hats and Shirts This Fall. In the neckwear line the English square and flowing end imperials are still supreme and their hold on the popular fancy is being strengthened by the constant addition of new effects iu designs and colorings. A pretty pattern seen in one of the shops was a solid color square, the ends of which were embroidered with three differently colored fleur de lis, neatly joined together.

A noticeable feature of the coming season's styles will be the large amount of material used in all neckwear and the consequent rich effects in all styles, from the dainty little bows to the rich, luxurious puffs. This richness and fullness, it is said, will be noticeable even in full dress ties and bows, which will not be as small as formerly. For evening informal dress ties and bows in black peau de sole will be worn. For. ordinary wear the shapes, shades and colorings will be innumerable and will be constantly changed and enlarged.

The shirts for fall are unusually neat and pretty. Colorings will be used more extensively than formerly iand the contrasting yet harmonizing shades render some veritable works of art in linen. Stripes, vertical and horizontal, principally the former, and small figures on solid grounds, seem to be the most popular. Some very neat assortments In checks are also shown. In the colorings of high grade goods the tendency is more toward refined and delicate shades and leas toward loud, glaring colors.

In the collar line the high band, turn down styles are evidently here to stay, the demand for them being still very large. The introuction of the Knox silk and stiff blocks for fall will be of great interest to the retail hat trade. The blocks are on the same general lines as the other leading shapes illustrated from week to week. They have full, round crowns and round edge D'Orsay curl brims, well rolled at the sides and well tipped front and back. The Knox silk hat this season has more of a bell than last year and the brim has an open round edge D'Orsay curl.

Of course, derbys are a fixture, but alpines are selling well and gaining many new friends and some claim they are selling as fast as the stiff hats. Their crowns are slightly higher than those of last season and the brims have a little mre pitch to them. In the cloth hat and cap trade the coming International yacht race and the opening of the school term are causing a big demand for yachting and school caps. A larga variety of styles and shapes are shown and the caps are very neat and serviceable. and Haberdashers' Weekly.

HARLEM AND THE BRONX. The zoological garden in Bronx Park is being made ready for the opening at no very distant date. Everywhere on the reservation work is rapidly progressing, large gangs of men are hard at work and inspiring and superintending all this activity is William T. Hnrnndnv. the director.

Alreadv the rentils house, the bird house, the buffalo ranges and the bear and fox dens are well worth a visit and the work on the. immense flying cage Is being pushed forward rapidly. With 261 acres the Zoological Society has been able to apportion amnle snace tn each deDartment. and this i aiolle yrjii give the Bronx Zoo an unique place among the zoos of the world, ints can Dsst be realized by contrasting the area of the Bronx Zoo with the best known institutions of the kind in Europe. The gardens in Berlin, the largest, contain sixty acres, while the far famed London Zco has but thirty acres.

In Bronx Park the buffalo range alone is almost as large as the latter. With plenty of SDace. Mr. Hornadav. has boon able to plan an.

Ideal zoological park, and to help him in this work he made a tour of the chief European zoos, visiting London, Paris, Antwerp, Amsterdam. Berlin and other cities. The thoroughness with which his preliminary plan was executed is shown by the fact that it has not Deen lounu necussaiy iu ueviun: nuui ilo inn damental feature, and that in almost all important points the details are being carried out as originally planned. The reservation has bean inclosed with stout wire fencing and the various sections are partitioned off with the same. So far nearly six miles of this fencing has been put up.

Along some parts double rows of feucework have been put up sn as to prevent animals being fed or annoyed by the public. The reptile house, one of the most important features of the park. Is now ready to receive the cage work and the cages are in course of construction. This ELECTION NOTICES. STATU OF NEW YOItK, i iFTICH ok THE SKCItKTARY OI STATU, Albany.

July 29. IsOfi To the Clerk of the County Sir Nutlee hereby thtit. at thr. ijon. ral Kl.

nion tn I be held In this rime nn Tu. sil. su. the first Mnnthiy In Ni.ve:n:.er next iSvvml 7i. the following oH'u'vrs may vut.

fur. 1 to wlt: County rind rllstrut to he lcetcil for haul county: I line members of A Sheriff in the j.lm Frank H. Criame A ''utility Clerk in the lilac William I'. I A nur.ty ircut urer the l'lace of John Kimball. Ulstrli't Attorney the of iram Meeh apriijlnteil i of i.

Marv au resistici. i A unty Ki in the place of Henry All of whose tcrnn of olllce will expire on the last of next 1 At tho Mil'l General Licet ion there Is to he Mm i milled to the peoole for the purpose ot yntl I thereon the rollovv inu' amendments to the Const i tutloii: A.MKXKMKXT NO. 1. IJoanls of Vupoi ruul lievolvinjr th" tlulie.s thereof upon the Mv.iiiolpal Assembly or other, leKisiau ve uoiiy ol a eltv in eoumies wnoii o. eluded in a i ity or where two or more entire counties are Ir.eluileil in city.

Whereas, the l.eeislature at its recular sesFion In eighteen hundred and nin adop; ed a pruvlilihc an 'nuni' nt in the CoriMitiithm iatliir to ilnards oi iip. and deVdlviniT tho duties tbep upon the Municipal Assembly or other b'tKit lative bo.ly of a city In rounder, whclly fncnided la a iity nr where Uvu or nmre i ntirc eoiinties ir; ineludeil In a city and wlii. resolution was rc fei t. the I eu'lsluture to be rims, at tli next General Kleet'on of Senatort; and UiTf tn lo pub lisheri in witli one of Article fourteen of tho 'niistitutton; and i Wherrns. sueii i lias 1 pub llrd.erl in j'eLordanee with law and tin nstiiu tioTi and rciVrren to thin l.eiMulure fi.

thi refore. Keetleii 1. Rciolverl (if the Assembly ruiiriin that Section twent ix. Artictt third, of the i ts.i MP.uUnn, Le aiiierided so as to read as lolb Sec. 26.

There be in eaeli county, except In a eminty wholly included In a eily. a Hoard of Supervisors, be composed of such nieiii'in'iv atul elected In such manner and for such period us is or may be provided by law. In city which includes an entire eounty. or two or more entire counties, the wers and duties of a Hoard of Supervisors may be devolved upon the Muni clpal Assembly, Common Council, Hoard of Al derm on or ot her legislative body of the City. i Sec.

'2. Re: oivr. 1 (if the Assembly ceiicur, that the forego ItiL' ndnient to be pubinitled to the, people for approval at the next ral Kb lion, In ac ordaace with the pruvlbioiis of tho Klection I AM KN'DMBNT XO. 2. i Proposing an amendment to Article clirht, Kec tlon ten of the Constitution, in relation to counties, cities, towns and gl vinjj or loaning niritiey ur credit, and limitation ot their indebtedness.

Whereas, the Legislature at its regular session in elgliti en hundred mid net sevt n. duly adopted a ixsi lutirm provitlink' for an amendment tho Constitution in relat inn to count s. cities, towns and villages. Kivlnj? loaning money, or credit and limitation of their Indebtedness; and v. hb'h resolution was referred to the Legislature to P.

ei. err: at the next general election of Senators, and directed to by act ordanee with Section one of Article fourteen of the Coiistitutiuu: and Whereas, such re. olutbmri have been duly pub I 1 1, ,,..) 1, 1 i n.l 'imali uuioii and tu tins l.egiKiature ior action, i Secihin l. Resolved 'if the s. mldy conctiri, i that Section ten.

Article tdulit of the i'onstilu 1 ion In amended as to real as id lews Sec. 10. Counties, cities and towns not to or loan nioiiev or cr diT. limitation of indebted I ness. No count v.

citv, town or village shall here i after Biv; any money or property, or loan money or credit t. or in aiu oi any moiviuaa. association or corporation, or heroine directly or indirectly the owner of stork in. or honds oi, any association or corpora ion iut shall any such county, city, town or village iM allowed to incur any indehu dn ss. exi epL for county, city, or village iurioses.

Tids section sliall not prevent such county, city, town or vili.ig from making such provision for the aid or support of its poor as niav be authorized by law. No county or city shall lie allowed to oni" ip.dehi for any purpos or in any nuiniu to an amount which, hi dm line existing indebted sb.all exce ten pep entum of th asSMJ'Si'd valti e.tion of the real e. of such er.tinty city subject to taxation, it appeared by the as 'ymcnt rolls of sa ci 'limy or city on la; assessm. nt for tate or eom.ty taxes fnor to the lnriirrine; of ueh indelileaiii' Is; and in exe of such limitation. such as may now exist sha 11 he absi il.i ndy void, except as othtrwise provided.

or ciry whose pres. lit indebtedness exce.is per centum of the a valuation of its estate subject to taxation, shall be allowed to become indebted in a further amount until such indetuodn. shall lie reduced witbin such limi This sect 'on shall not tisti incvcnt tin. isiiin; ci i ilicatrn iu I' bli dti vr r. i nm.

isstn iiniin: i ti'! nf tru urn: acutally i intaincd. or to ht rontaiiuil in tin tiixc tin: year wlvi; kuc Ii coriilic'. or nu lionds ai i.u"i and out of tax ihi ruon I)'. i l'i 1 1 1 IxiikIh to invi." f'r I In suppiy of whI't: but th frni of Liu i i. pruvidi tli.

water shall ex iw. my and .1 1 dnkliiK fund hall i reateil "i th" Issu.nii said bunds fur their nMlemi'tlmi. by 1 aisli.K annually a sum v. lie will in iui i. an ninmiiit to the um of lli 1 irl i and int 1 faid hem.

Is at their maturity. All i i til'n of or vwino buiid.s i in rli.iiti.m tho cf.ilH iiuii of tax wld. li ar it etired it hi 11 v. .11 al'b tlielr uilv if ru and hinds issiii to i.i uviii. for the supi ly of water, and anv dht h.

Iru itrr by any ortion part a city, if 1 nhail be sui. ii bt. shaK be in a n. titling tie 1 of the 1 iy In bci 'iilie i.tliei'vi indmded. the any ity ar th" 1 those of a wln any city shall f'iude within its boimdai i' ire re than one the pi.wer nf any e.n:ity i whid.

wlthia stieii city to li. iniii. indebted (a li debt of the I'nitnt''. her xir tinK 1niiI ir punniscM this tn r. idfoncd imrt ol tin' city drht.

a in. 'U lit li I I rai hy cuiir.ty city it eoinity eontnhiiiiri' a city of over une Jmn Irrd tlii.u. atid inhaliitaii's. or an ity "I state in addition to for V.t: prii.r: a I and inten st of ex i 1 1 r.s ht. hai! 1., The i.

fi in any ma yrar two i' entinn of the v.iiiliM mi th r. a I and I estote of yii' coUft; or city, to sccrtainci 1 iTfM ri he' in this rt en in 1 sp. ot to ur.t rit 2. il th" A s. ai'.

that frnt i fiti a 111.1 he i'. i i ti i. njdc foi at the K' id ti.ui. in M' willi tin pro visi d' i i Lmv. AMKNIOIKNT NO 3.

I Vfij cti arMt. n.liiie. to 1 uf Artich six of hi nu 1 nt tn t. purary desina I ions by tin flov M.v.; to I' iL AMR llato I Whi r. as.

the li at its uia In el ht." htmdr. and nl rn 1 einr duty adopted es.ilntii,ns pio iditi': for a 11 id 11: lit Const it'll i 'P. l.i i nu i vnp ry d. i na bv the (ioveri r. uf i' i ihi lilvish.n.

and wiin 1 ut was 1 re the l. 'jislaturc to he at the im Ir i t' of and t.nidi.de 1 in acf orda iddi i h.n on, teen uf ti: i 1 1 and Whereas, such sn i Piiis have b. ri dtily pub 1 i sited in orda nci' with la and I lie 1 i 1 .1 Hon j'lid r. fi rn to this 1 ishi tti re for nctlon; ti: efo 1. KfiJolvrd (if th that d' tw MX as Im11.a 11 thr I The first ttlthm bi am.

1 as n. c. 2. I Lri1l 'tial it. jo rl clmu i York; the hi l.r.ui.! by and bo r.aiipac and ir: ns ir.av b.

i inc v. i 1 1 ih iinilv 11 'L'ii la niav li: judiciisl 1 a 1 1 l. ii in, ir.i; i in 1' I f. an pf' ll.i of t't' Sa nit hi tfi'" ul Hi St 'S ill ll" I'l I a ml in j': Vs a of incpf: Li arh uci.iil't tuiuit foi.r h.il! I I No fi iutl. bud in at.

run. )uth io th if! nio rn.r hul who h.ii: th Aup lial I i islou in i pa rt i shall sinat.r ih 'n M'inr4 iu ih I who lla! 'Ui'h his t' nn and If a 1 1 1 of th iU i I in I Th other iu if ri i iieaiKnai p.r uiii'xpired tioiis of liit li i SpeillVt tOlIMM tinii to ti natloir; xpir. new il: dc' mi I' ll in a. ii d. pann Mt.

Ji ipuation: ii' 1 any r. Hi if I ms than liv ar as th" rriis of suoh lK va aiu'H. ori'ur. hall inaU i.i.ijuntv of ih a in App llat 1 iviion shall aa uls of th 1 n.av makt tr. a a rv oi" th ah' fTii iiial, ilii to 1 in Hit i "I Li isf n.

in i. nf A I 't i tif to bun thi on. i. ar n. f.

l': hs J.ur in. si 1 for. ii. Wh. n.

v. 1 in I 1 l.dviHioU sbitll additional jui i i position ot th. the Api' llal li mi a i I mi i rii' hr ii Id tf hi.s;;; I Ii It i a 'imalii 1 1 in tw if caji in nri fars ihm from sti for la ariUL' an th Aio Hat rs of a til ill to 'p'. 'n; tn PC i of th t. id ty tif jitns ii' at ll thL I'Mttl' of ti, i iffal'.

li.lli. .1 1 jnrb'dM ti'iP 1 Isitnr. Th i il. Mild Th NiiMKNT hnctit Vnvi it of ,1 1 il Vh" Th i ti mnt" ii I an hn i. i.

tinitl" in th (.. whirh ihiti. lis t. 1. i a t.

hi 'H at ll i. Xt I i i alii, and dn i 1. a i eti.i oil of tf i Vh.Tii.i. id r. lit ii in i I i ir: th'.

raf'or. Sect Ion 1. vfd ilf addy thnt Section of rthIo h.j tutlon be amendi to ad mm i' Ilowr: Sep. 7. The Court of Appeal continued It nhalt contjiht of the chief Judx md aeoolat now In olllce, who sluill hoid their cffleei until the cxylratlon of their resiiectivj ternoe.

aad i p. v. 1 i I 1 a I 1 i 1 1 BROOKLYN TRUST CO 177 MONTAGUE STREET. ORGANIZED IN 1868. Capital $1,000,000.00 Undivided Profits, 1,632,955.39 INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, Which may be made subject to check at sight returnable at fixed dates.

Acts as executor trustee, ciiardlan. taking lull chars or the management of both real and personal, on a life term, or at th pleasure of the parties interested. CHRISTIAN T. CHRISTEN SPIN, Presldrnt. HENRY MAXWELL.

Vice 1'residenu FREDERICK COLTON. Secretary. STANLEY W. HUSTED. Assistant Secretary.

TRUSTEES: Thomas T. Barr. B. W. Uoocock.

Henry w. MaxwclL Willis L. OB len. Jollll J. Pierreuont.

Gvursc V. Cliiiuncey. Christian T. Christenaen. Charles M.

Pratt. Wm. N. Dykma ti. John Gihb.

Franels Hlne. C'hnrles W. tile. Frank Lyman. William Male.

LeorKo O. Reynold. lienry K. Sheldon. Charles A.

Sehleren. Alexander M. White. W'm. AiiKustus WUIt.

C. D. Wuod. 342, 344, 346 FULTON ST. CAPITAL $500,000 SURPLUS $850,000 Interest Allowed on Daily Balances.

Special Rates on Time Deposits. JULIAN D. KAIKCHILD. President. WILLIAM HARICXESS.l Vice U.

W. niC WILLAMb, 1'rCMlUCIltS. J1EIIMOX MOH1US, Secretary. THOMAS I1LAKE, Aunt. Secy.

Long Island Loan and Trust Company, COS MONTAGUE STREET. CAPITAL $500,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS OVER $500,000. Iji ptislts received subject to check ill Bight Chv! are pnynble through the New York Cluar ltiK lbiu.se. InUTfKt allowed on dally balances, speclsJ rat.tr.

on time deposits. Certifi.tatfs of tlrpoait issued bearing Interest. Fiduciary puv.r: Aiitlinrlzod by spfrial char ter to act as Kxt oulor. Trustee. Administrator, Guardian, Committee of lustati and also aJ R'HiHtrJir or Transfer Ayent for corpurate bond! and stocks, and as Trustee undnr Hall road ot other Letters of credit furnished and puarantopd.

ICDWA lt:" Prcnidom. DAVID O. Vice President. FREDKllK'K T. AI Secretary.

WIIXARD P. SCHIiiN'CK, Assistant Secretary. TRUSTBZES: Watson B. Dickcriiian. William M.

InKrahani, Edward D. White, Krnnk L. Habbott, John F. Ilal.sted. iirRc K.lv.ard Ide.

Edward Merrltt. Krunk Lyman. DavM G. L.ns'AVt, Seymour listed, Jb JarncH W. Criiniv.

eU, Theodore F. JarkHon, William C. Kedfleld. Seth Keeney. iHOamUton Capital and Surplus over TTrust Company No.

9 Montague Street. SILAS B. DUTCHER, President. WILLIAM H. LYON.

Vice President. ALFRED J. TOUCH. 2nd Vice PrcsU JOSEPH 13. WHITE, Svcrntartj.

Trustees. WILLI A II. I.YON HE.NHY N. WHITNEY. CALVIN PA'l "I'EliSON JOHN DITMAS.

Jit. WILLIAM HKSTKU. JOHN C. ItcliLIHK WILLIAM C.WALLACIC LKONAIlli 81 LAS DUTCHER. WILLIAM H.

DA VOL. WILLIAM BKIUlt. IIA IILKS COOPER. H. I.

HUTCH INSOM. ALFRKI) J. POUCH. WM V.R.HMITU. MILi.AKO I SMITH.

V. O'CONNOB. JOSKI'H II ll'H ITB. JOHN n. HKOK.MAN.

LUCI Us II. HIULOW. T. L. WOODItl'I'F.

THOH. E. PKARSALL. I'nyw Liberal 1 nteiTMl on Dully lialnncp. An nn Trustee uiiil TrniiMlcr AnentforCiir poratioiiN.

Authorize! lo Act iiiiurtlian, Kxeeulor nntl Administrator. It ix it Leu'iil UepoMlorv lor Trilmt fund. 1 Exclusive) Riiiikinu l'ncililic for I'liinily and liunincsH Accouiilo Solicilnd. Nassau Trust company, 101 Broadway, Brooklyn. Capital $500,000.00 Undivided Profits $351,493.93 I TEIt ICS A I I) 1) IS I'OSI TS C.

issue.t ptiya on ck or pf ltied date. A Ir.ai for court a lid trust funijy. Monny lcjaned on bond a n.l mortKiigo nr.il approved PO'jiii a xfrutor. iriJiiltf. coniinutfe, receiver, assijjnL it yisirur, transfer and at nr.

Transacts a General Banking Business. Accounts of Individuals, business firms, estatet) corporations, invited. Letters of credit ia Bued and miaraiuoed. ASDllF.W President. JOHN TP.l'.I)VY.

'c ienti. J'" Ft If I a "irorfir.ry. H. F. iiLT.X.S.

A. isun: Secretary. TT'IHarn Dick. a i) n.111.1. a Ch.lf, II.

Hum Wm Gnrr: Jpwfill. Ivjuard T. Hult. i'. ni.

iiardson. Jof: Mcllcr, Ari'li. vv Sullivan. Vi.lj:t!ji Uamij. ell.

Jo! Wm. F. Hc.rwIII. IV. Wi.r:r.

F. D. FRANKLIN Trust Company, MONTAO L'K. CO It. cu.vro.

iirook lvn. Capital $1,000,000 Siifjiliis anil Cmlividcd Prdllls. Autnorif a uy iuw i A I UlNlsTKATUU, Ti UUAKhl A or CO.M au.i ulteis i.ial a ut a.s JS A l.Kll.M. UKl'Osl TO It FUU tXK'ItT M'JNKYS. ALLOWS INTICKKriT ON DEPOSITS Ufters lb st rvicts toruis as litrSTK: (Ji rohl'OKATlON MOUTOaCJ'S, tUOGLSTUAit OH TKANSFKK A(JKNTFOl: COU VJ AT UiSA Oil I I 1 A I TI iiri.

A MOXK'Y ON AITHOVKD if KC L' IT nn this cuininny will bf paid through the Si'W York haririK House, GKO. H. SOUTH A It I J. I'reKl'Ient. WILLIAM II WALLACE.

Vict President. JA; COWiXO. 21) VICK PHKH'T St SEC Y. CROW ELL Ass't iecretary. A.

A. Lnw. II. outlinrd. I.dwin Packard Darwin It.

Jos ih K. Hruv.n. Wm. H. Wallace.

HuuKhialtnR. Albro J. Newton. Crowcll Hnddrn. K.

Pif rrfpont. Rpo. M. Olcott. Thfis, E.

tilbaan. Murtin Jmi. Ceo. M. oit.

Kol it Woodward. St wari Woodford. II. Prentiss. Union I.

Jtossltet. FrorJoripk Mops. flenn f. Hulbert Manufacturers IDS MOXTAIJUE ST. 1 8 iT 6 O.

CapiUtI and Surplus, aV V' $1,000,000. AuUurued lo Act as ADMIN1S TItATUR. OUAKLUAN, A LKCAI. fnr M'lNKV. Travclern' blCTTlCKS OF fliKlHT lssucil.

ACTA lis TUL'STEK for 1 1 ii and other MortaKC and acct'iitH lh 'J'ranffr and FtKOISTUAn or Stock of Ch: ji tratlonn. IntiTust on depoftls Suhji'rt to C'hf'ck. at sltjht, puyahle throuKh New York clearing Hus. OI 'I'ICKKS: WILLIAM J. COOMHS.

ITfsl.l'.'Mt. WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. F'r' WILLIAM J. MATHESON, 2.1 Vice Trcsldtnt.

FRANK L. SNIFKEN. S'n inty. IIOAni OF DIKKi TOISH: William H. Nichols.

Willbtm J. Mathr.m,r William J. Coombs. T. P.

df.Td. n. I. httrch. 1 rf rierlek v.

under. Henry rUiil rman. J. Adodai Mollenhauer, A. J.

John C. Orr. Rtiyiil C. Peabody. John H.

Ireland. Churlcfi O. Gate. Edward R. Ladew.

Daniel P. Morse. jboweii m. fainiT. Sanford H.

Steele. John H. Hanan. John H. Schumann.

James H. Ollphant. Edward Hlnman. Silas Tuttle. William A.

Nash. IL B. Halfih. Eagle Savings and Loan Company, FRANKLIN BUILDING. ISC REMSEN ST.

(Near City Hal! SAVINGS ACCOUNTS DRAW INTEREST AT 5 PER CENT. l'ER ANNUM. JULY AND JANUARY. INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS PAY PER CENT. PER ANNUM.

SEMI ANNUALLY. INTEREST UEC11NS ON DATE OF DEPOSIT. MONTHLY INSTALLMENT SHARES PAY AVERAGE DIVIDENDS ON WITHDRAWAL. i PKK CENT. PER ANNUM.

LOANS ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. REPAYABLE IN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. OFFICERS: EDWARD E. nniTTON. President.

TRAVERSE R. MAXFIELD. 1st Vice Tres. IRA A. MeCOR.MACK.

2d Vice President. GEORGE W. WAKEMAN, Secretary. JAMES T. ASHLEY.

Treasurer. TRUSTEES: Edward M. Grout. Edward E. Brltt jn.

Riehard H. Lalmher, jr. Ira A. MeCormaci Traerso R. MaxllelS, James T.

Ashley. GeorKe J. Jardlrt, John T. RnrtVrty. James H.

FerKUPcn. Frede Uf Elwin S. Plner. John A. Schwarz.

Amos H. Cropsey. Georpe W. Wakemw. Edward M.

Child. H. Schroeder. GENERAL COUNSEL: Messrs. Grout.

Slayer Hy'e. THE LAWYERS' TITLii INSURANCE COMPANY of New York, Capital Surplus Jan. 1, 1899 699,397.69 Total Lo.mCff mihco orirnnlzruion llti.7S3.1tf Examines and insures titles to real estate, the assured selecting his own counsel, if he desires. Defends insured titles at its own expense. Also pays any loss up to the amount of Its policy.

Compels an objecting purchaser to take title, or else Indemnifies the seller. The only company which publishes its losses. GE'EIIAL OFFICES: Noa. 37 and 'JJ Liberty St, and iiyi and 16 Maiden Lane, Now York. BROOKLYN OFFICE: lfH and 160 Montague Street.

NATIONAL UNION BANK, Mutual Life Building, 32 Nassau st. United States Stale and Citv Depositary, Capital $1,200,000 Surplus and Profits 1,205,697 Deposits (Junc30) 26,421,554 Invites accounts. Every banking facility offered and courteous and careful attention given to all business. JOS. C.

HENDRIX, President. E. O. I EFXH, Cashier. BANKS AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO'S.

Brooklyn City Safe Deposit Company. Chartered 1R7'2. I SAFE DEPOSIT BUrLDINO. MONTAfiOE ST. COllNKIl OK CI.I.VTOS.

BAI'K. I'HOJI FIVK TO ONK UUXUREl' AND l'H'TV DOI.I.AKS l'KU VKAK. Tranks mid jinckngcs coutniniug vuluablee taken on Ktoniya for uny length of time at low ratiis. HKNRY K. BRUSH.

President. W. WHITE. Vice Presideuu. 'A'iiOilArt ii.

ULAKK, (jcrotary. INSURANCE. Mnrine and Inland insurance. Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company, UlSce. 31 Wall Streol, t1e York.

ORGANIZED IN 1SI2. INSURES AGAINST MARINE AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION RISKS AND WILL ISSL'F. POLICIES MAKING LOSS PAYABLE IN BNC5 LAND. ASSETS OVBR TEN MILLION IJOI LARS. FOR THE SECC'RITY OF ITS POLICIES Tiie prt 'fl: of Company revert to the assured and are divided annually upon the premiums terminated durlnK the year, thereby reducing the coat of insurance.

For such dividends. ceriiflea.ie ar issued bearing interes': until ordered to be redeemed, in accordance mih tile Charter. A. A. RAVEN Pre.

Ment; F. A. PARSONS. Vice President; CORNELIUS BU5BRT. Second Vice President: THEO.

P. JOHNSON. Third Vio President: J. H. CHAPMAN.

Secretary. 7 INSURANCE COMPANY OF BROOKLYN, N. PHENIX BUILDING, 16 COURT STREET. TBTJST COMPANIES. THE PEOPLES Capital, Surplus and too iri Undivided Profits, KKLJX CAMPBELL.

rit. J. G. DICTTMKIt. HORACE J.

MORSE. First Vice i Sfcund Vict PrealdcnL I EDWARD JOHNSON. CHAKLKS A. BOOBf. I Aas't Secrelarr THUSTEES: Kufjent G.

Blankrord. riolnnion W. Johnsoa xntuure sa. nun ja.iiH.H David A. Koody.

Robert J. KirnbaU. ireux ja.mpber., i Amory S. Carhar. I William M.

Cole. Wm. U. Davenport, J. G.

Dettmer. Bernard Oalhijher, James McMahon. Horace J. fi. Henries.

Alonzo Howard M. Smith, Caslmlr Tac, George P. Taneman, William 13. Hill. Frederk A.

Schroeder, Frederic A. Ward, INTISHEST ALLOWED OX DKPOSITR From Iatc ci DuiiOMlr. to Date of Withflrawa SPECIAL liATKd ON TIMK Di Chocks on this Company pas through New York Clearing ilouae. Authorized by Law to Act as Executor, Admin ltitrat'r. GuarliHii, Trustee.

Committee, or in anp position of trust. Particular attention paid to the accounts of I ladiofi and ihusr unsicrustomed to buslnns. I MONEY LOANICD OS BOND AND it TO A Ci II A A AM) KKXTA 15 IC. 1'ITAU invoKtod in N. Y.

City I Boiut.s $70M)OU $350,000 JENKINS. PUKS1DBNT. J. G. MOSES MAY.

MERMAN O. ARMOUR. VICE PRESIUENTS. W. ADDISON FIELD.

Secretary; I. a i ov: 1 1 a i a DIHIOCTOHSi Anthony iN. Lrud, John G. Jenkins. jses May.

Lowell M. ra'm r. Marshall S. DriKH, Herman B. Scharmann, W.lllard P.

Held, James Gaucolne. Ira Leo Bamberger, Joseph Liebmann, lieniy O. ila vrniyr, Ht riuan O. Arinuur, FfL ii rie P. Olc.it, Theodore F.

Jackson, Frank Jenkins. Charlu H. Reynolds, Otto Huber, Frank Harvey Field, Charles M. Davidson. Gustav J.

L. Doerschuck. ttenry uaiterman, rnoninH j. Patterson, Eonard Lewlsohn. mas tb.ir assijr.

u'hunhall be chosen by the tors of trit Tlw official lermn of the chief anil te JudKef. shall be Tourteen year from an.i in.lu.'itiK th first duv of January next after Fiv members uf the court shall a um end the concurrence of four n. tu Je. isitin. The court shall jjiVlnt an to move Its reporter.

ait. lintr Whenever and as often a ritv iu.ice. nf the Court of. Appeal! lull i Coventor that eald court ta arrumuUtlun of catMM th. i.lr anJ illcpose of the same wli i 'a.

tho tliivinwr fhall deslat jUlUtvs of the Supreme twart i ,..,,,1, luilijes r.f the Court of lifnateil shall be reT th ir at) juttta!" of the Supreme an! a asmi late of the lht PalllMW un lusposed of In a eil to i htm led when they m1l Court Th Governor justices of the Supreme Court to Hha awoolat rr Apnea ept while lioldlne in. supreme Court, and Coin seven i.i.ls shall sit In any caee. J. i concur). That to the peo I Cr neral lileetlon In aeei r.l'tii I with of the Election even unci Sl.

1., my ha 1 of office of th of Albany, thl ninth anl eo ht tilt yvr.r one tnou 1 ninf ty r.lnr. JOHN T. M. nONOl'GH, (Feai) urv of State. Nc VoiH.

111:1: of I. V. Wusi of the County of MnH. an.i I. rk of the Sui 'ni of the Stntr Sew y.

in nrol f. county (6ald boin a court nf rcvr'1). Iu hereby certify 'it h. ive re I h. with the or v.r.tu of milT.

o'. nt the Gen Kii rii 1 1 1 1 on thu Tufrilay succeed tni, th" Ali :n.iiiv NVivrnih vxt (November an'l in mv unlet July 31. t'nit a tnif transcript thereof. fit the iii nnfflnnt. In iny wiur.

nf, I Iiav.1 hf rr unto fiet my hanA jjMIx. tli fl uI if said Coun tv me! Court, thin Ul day of August. p. WUEST. Clerk.

Aiifl. in of.nviliant'c with tint provisions of th sii'nn. ii.j Kic tiori Law. 1 ilo herebv publish also. ilf 'i pui't rlu foi nuiriK the title of each cty dtlH'pr wiio bt vo'fii for nt such electloa ni.

nnijiflv, tin K' neral election t'f hfbl in thl. ilitL the Tuv.day buc rUrrit, thi llri btv nf November next (No tnb. 7). by tho of the County of Klnga any 1 rt A of tb tho tWt.jitv.on v. ith! th' A th Koanl if AMernuMi from each AMmbiy u.strlcts lying County Kiiicrs.

Munlcii Court the City of I 01 i.noKiyn ior inu Kiist I'istriet. which mhrjo i the First, Second. Tliird. Fourth, Fifth. Sixth.

Tenth and Twelftn Wards. A Justice of the Municipal Court of the City of New York. rough of Urooklvn. frh the Second i strict, which embraces the Seventh, Eighth. Ninth, Kb venth.

Twentieth, Tnenty nrat, Twenty second and Tweiit tbird Wards. A Justice uf the Municipal Court of the City nf New York. the or Brooklyn for the Third District, which embraces the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth. Sixteenth. Seventeenth.

Eighteenth and Nineteenth Wards. A Justice of the Municipal Court of the City of New York, of the ior. uidi of Brooklyn, for thrt Fourth I i strict, which embraces the Twenty fourth. Twenty fifth. Twenty sixth.

Twentr aov entl: and Tweiit eiuht Wards. A Justice of the Municipal Court of the City of New York. Horougli of 1 hool.lyn. for the Fifth District which embraces the Twenty ninth, iflir Tbirt Hrnl id Thirty second aros. fiiveu undei my hand and of office Of County ci.

rk uf Kings ountv thin th day August. IVsj. WILLIAM V. WUEST. (S.

County Clerk, Kings County. auH lt LEGAL NOTICES, HI "1'ltKM li COUNTY 01r KINGS iharlue Turle "harlcs S. Rathbun and llrncstu i hd; i porsuaiK. of a judgment of and sa! made and entered in the above mitith 'l action and ailnc date the third day Auru. i.

1. undersigned, the ref cr. in said judgment will aei at public audi. in by 1.. Ih uinP v.

auctioneer, at tho Kro.dilvn Jt. al i Ntato Hx ati ie njiiis. N'um tn i. it Montagu rtt. et, in tin Horoush of Bruok lyn.

ity New Yurk. and County nf Kings, on tin lifth day ul Hi ptcnib. r. 1MU. at 12 o'clock day, the premises directed by Bald juiltfiui tu sold and therein described as fcl hc.vs All that rta in lot pieci: or parcel of land situate.

lyln and beinK in the City of Ii ddil vn of and State of New York bound, and d. sci ib us follows: Kcffln nin ti I a i dnt the northerly Fide of Gates i uue. dida wo hundred and seventeen feet froti. the formed by the internee loin of' the westerly side of Muyvesant avenua with the northerly Mde avenue, and run nit.sr then. north rly parallel with Htuyvesant av.

utie. and part of th distance through a party wall hundred feet westerly parallel with Cates avenue nineteen et six inches; thenc" soulheilv parall' v.lih Muyvesant a vomit, and jiart the a party wail on' lumdi' feet to the northerly sid. of fat. avenue, and thenee easterly adns; the sali tn. the i avenue nlnef feet six in dies ih or plaee of bi trinuinK; aaid per, however, b'dna uh.le.

ti a if live "th. usaii dollars ($:.. dd by th Hamilton Trust pan of IW N. now th. 1 ai ed Auiiusl nv.

a 1 I .1 .1 t. iteferce. N. Morgan H' n. Aitorneys fur Plain tl(f, N' i.

7 'A'ilpaia street. New Y' vli. The a dtairratn of the property to he Lihuve Gates Ave 1 i nii; es liv. subject a prior dollars and in aiii amount itl. fy hieh the above ie si.

Id 1 two thouaan i dollar. and forty 1 thousa ,11. 'I liill iH'upet I Is to idn and tifty tv 1 h' or (i nt Jt 'i. i tir.ount i I hirt tiv 'r 111 An; tn on 1 ruin Aug v.ith c'Sts and allowanees, indrc 1 and thirty dollars ana with tin ere 1 therton and ih" expenses of the sale, in iint uf tax to allowed tu the pun ha 'f niuiicy. tu be paid r.

ist Th a i'i 1:1:1 1 io liens Wh 1. at li ll.f r. f. d. Ijut ur cst tw eight dollars COi.iAi Referee.

SPECIAL NOTICES. N'lTH'i: OF It A W1I KRE as f.iult ha. in th payment of the i rin' i.ta aui itii i nn r. ruroJ io paid i a 'ii niur. nrlk'aK" factrdlns to on jit th venf h' anus Aai tho seventh of her.

tna ai: 1 ut il by David I. i iia A. rk. his wife, of i 'ju rt. at y.

of York, to I I ill run. FlathmJp. King unit Stat 'T Nf York, iip.m th land and pi i ri k'f vl, hy tho power i a'a th r.t a Syav bi uperntive, mort w.t i or l' ir. oIMce of ih I ti. in action 3, ii h.

of MurtKagei, on if minutes IJ j. in i.f:. that day. iii.inr to due upon I io. at th' th pubi icat ion tla of f.va Duajsand Ir l.Trlr.

an I f.v.. anJ rlht C' 'tU: to wit: Til saai 'aoii. aa.i hun lro dollar i. ih if inindr and two I th ihoiv on from fi'ioh whh jj said num tv. hu and two dollarH and ul th vi int claimed to be un.

i rac and Ih it no action has i a la ou iht r. ov. th bi secured by th Srr.v, ot f.a nati. Ii 't hy civ that by P. an 1 hy virtu of the jxwer ain 1 aid murtK iK and duly re af a s.ii and hi j.ursuanrti of th I provided tht aaid li an i i l.

sf i an I all the orjuity of mptiou r.t:,ai. .1 a ui in. ther? lu rlh.I, at public KfiM KN hanR No. 1 str t. in ta i of York, Bor Hfo klyii.

ii Kkiks, by or under 'i: 1,. P.nim!y, auctioneer, pt r. at twolv ii'iai. that satisfy th amount r' and th. ity and exp mae 1 d.

ilwd in said mort id f. of land i Hie KiKhri Ward of the Htalo nf New u. follows, to i tidtf hi t.itit hundred feet Ka.y orn Thlrty a np thence nth av riti. two hnn ih r) l.c. Iv side of y.

i thence ''flnu. two hun ll wiitla'rly side of i 'ha. terly alcnr mdr 1 r. to the 1 Lit I 12. Mortjcaiiee.

1M ctv. j. iat r.i and i.iK HAG WEED FEVER. To Kli! uf Knlr: i.i i I Aiis 1 of t.h injury dona i ii ii ot cjty Depart merit Ny Ii" ur id' ha r'VPi pat icnts. Ti'iv, h.iy I'ver.

is not hay v. r. 1' is vr, rl Vvt. Th'hi may serl otssly nITec! a 'oo onirs and tho spon iho at mcphpro. All iin be jnw.

n'cd somonuo would 3G3 this tat il i :1 woe.l y. cut down before It. ripo. If Hoard of Health cares ta pri'vent tlis is a for it. If kin hovv fr sf lie are ft i to this vv cd sttli r.

I ft i 1 ii ri you win "i vp space ihU Ur. K. BOOOOCK. r.rv..' M. AV arc at your ttisposnl at any time for caiv i aKiiiK.

rmvlr.K or'storase. In our ircirioof Call on the Eul Warehouse and Storage Co. of 2S 3S FultoU tU BrooKlyn, for termi. tj A. Peace Son of 335 Flatbush avenue have Bold for Mary Howard, to B.

L. Snyder, for 21,750, a plot 43.8x90, on the west side of Prospect Park West, between Carroll street and Montgomery place. Mr. Snyder will build a residence on this plot. They havo, also sold, for William H.

Reynolds, to J. Smith, 171 Underbill avenue, three story and basement brown stone front house, for JD.250. New Buildings. PRESIDENT STitEET. north side, SCO feet cast of Albany avenue, one two story fritine.

20x35, one Xamlly, tin roof; cost JSOO. Mrs. Elizabeth Con nelllc. owner. NINTH AVENUE, east side.

SO feet north of Slxty flrat street, one tv.o story frame, 20x42. two families, tin roof; cost Thomas J. Shannon, owner. QUINCY STREET, north slue, 125 feet east of Noeirand avenue, two four story brick. 24x72, four families, tar and gravel roof; cost Walter F.

Clayton, owner. MAPLB STREET, north side. 100 feet east of ogirana avenue, one three story brick rectory. Kjx cost 510,000. Roman Catholic Church of St.

Francis, owner. SIXTr SEVENTH STREET, north side, 460 feet west of Fourteenth avenue, one two story frame. one family, tin roof; cost Michael Kelly, owner. SIXTY FIRST STREET, north side. 100 feet west from Fourteenth avenue, one one storv frame, cook nhcd, 10x17, tar paper roof; cost 5100.

NIcolo Santlc, owner. ROCKAWAY AVENUE, east side. ISO feet north of Glenraore avenue, one one story frame shed. 40x16, felt roof; cost S25. Frederick J.

Barr. owner. NEWKIRK AVENUE, south side, 60 feet east of East Twenty elRhth street, one two storv and attlo frame, two families, shingle roof cost J4.000. Schuyler C. Dean, owner.

EAST NINETEENTH STREET, west side, 100 feet north of Avenue one two story and attic frame, 24x40, one family, shingle roof; cost $3,500. Wood Harmon, owners. BAST NINETEENTH STREET, west side, 280 feet of Avenue T. one two story and attic frame. 17ixl3, one family, shingle roof; cost 53,000.

Carrie L. owner. EAST TWENTY SIX STREET, east side, 30 feet north of Avenue E. one two story and attic frame. 2 tx2S, one famllv, shingle roof; cost $3,500.

'William Bet linger, owner. OCEAN AVENUE, east side. 140 feet north of Avenue P. one two story and attic frame. 24x45.

one family, shingle roof: C06t Si, 000. Wood Harmon, owners. EAST EIGHTEENTH STREET, west side, 100 feet south of Avenue P. one two story and attic frame, 2 1x40, one family, shinRle roof; cost $3,500. Wood Harmon's Real Estate Association, owner.

AVENUE north side, 60 feet east of East CClneteenth street, one two story and attic frame. 25x45, one family, shingle roof; cost $4,000. Wood Harmon's Real Estate Association, owner. EAST TWELFTH STREET, west side, 505 feet Fouth of Avenue one two story frame, no attic 12x33. one family, shingle roof; cost $2,200.

Frank Itfooney. owner. SIXTT 75IGHTH STREET, north side, 200 feet west of Eloventh avenue, one two story frame. 20x30, one family, tin roof; cost $1,200. George H.

Fuller, owner. Judgments. SEPTEMBER 2. trospect Park Brewery Woolford $661.38 Mortgages. SEPTEMBER 2.

(Andrews, to exors I Hallock, Marcy av, corner Greene av 155,000 Gallagher, Cath, to A Kverlt, Vernon av, corner Tompkins av 1,000 Same to Eagle and Co, same pi op G.720 Mutallo, J. to Colonial Brewery, Tompkins av. near Hart at 150 Tyklewlcz, Mary, and J. to Long Island and Assn. Box st.

near Manhattan av 2,000 Qulnlan, to Nassau Co op and Ij Assn, Crescent st. 2.000 Helneklng, to Pink, Ashford St. C. 700 Vv. to Nash et ul, exors, Ocean parkway, Adams, Tesale, to Sallnsky, Sixty seventh at.

near Fourteenth av Eoderiguez, to Title and Co, Eightieth st. Same to Reynolds, same prop Morrell, A to Morrell, East Ninety fifth st, Baker, Celestla to Westfall. Flatbush av, corner av Conslglio. C. to Title and Co, Carroll st.

near Third av Baine to Beckniann, same prop McCormack, Mary to Adeline Marsh, Center st. near Smith Kay, and Bull to Martha 1 Willis et al. Fifty st. near Sixth av, 6 morts, each $1,700 Kleen, and to Lena Herbst. Prospect av, RollT.

A to Jones, jr. Sixteenth tit, near Fourth av Invlnclbles of Twenty third Ward to A Seltz. Herkimer st, Minaldl. et al to Ells Peters. Hancock st.

near Tompkins av Malowanczyk. E. to Title and Co, Hope st, near TCeup st Connell, to Corwlth, Java st. McConeghy. to Rourke.

North 'Henry st (Same to Eastern District Saves Banfc, same prop Pasternak, to Bernstein. Boeruin St. Koehler. to Barbara Ra.ber, Boerum st, corner Lorlmer st Ruthenberg, A. to 0 Pratt et al, Covert st, Same to Bishop, same prop Piskur, M.

to Gutting. PeKalh av. O. Austin, C. to A Aubry Vauglian, Richmond st.

near Jamaica av. y. part Ritter, to A DeMill. "New YorK av, Same to Eagle and Co, same property (Egbert, Virginia L. to Title and Co.

East Eighteenth st, Peters, to same. Ocean parkway, Bame to A Walsh, same property Comstock, Emma to Title and Co. Eighty first st, Came to Reynolds, same property Assignments. SEPTEMBER 2. Will, N.

to Helslnger Same to Reinhart Phillips, Margt, to exors Koechlein. Title and Co to Anna Same to Helen Evorlt, 4 assts Same to Mary A Forbuyh. 2 nssts Villetts. to Roslyn Savings Cornwell. A.

to Eliz Underbill 7.500 000 i.000 i.ooo soo 500 2.0C0 I 500 300 10,200 330 19.000 1,000 0,500 2.S50 ToO M0 I T50 300 2. MO i SCO I I .,255 LoO'J 1.. I0 Pasternak, to A Zlpser McLean, to A Hansen Conveyances. SEPTEMBER HICKS ST. s.

71.2 State st. 24.SxKl, Henry Bruning to John morts IS, SO!) FIFTH ST, s. 209.1 Seventh av, 19.95: 100, Louis Bonert to Emma Garnier, morts PROSPECT AV. 10S.4 Eighth, av, 13x100, Alfred Potterton to Dietrich Kleen, mort $1,600 and taxes ELEVENTH ST. s.

181.2 Fourth av, 16.8x100, Edith Sanford to James Henderson, SIXTEENTH ST. s. 230.7 Fourth av, 14.4xS8.xlS. 6x87, Elizabeth Lloyd to Arena. Rollf, mort $1,000 ST MARKS AV, ci.

251.3 Ralph av, 18.9x100. Hilda Bratton and Anna Nllson to Eva Isles, mort $3,900 53.000 HERKLMER ST. ft Nostrand av. SoxlOO, Louis A Seit to the Invin oibles of the Twenty third Ward, all Hens, MADISON ST, 221" ft Lewie av, 20x100. Cord Meyer to William Gav, mort $0,000 BOERUM ST, 100 ft Lorlmer st, 25xliiP, Joseph Zini and Hannah and Israel Feldman to Max Bernstein, al! liens, a Same prop.

Max Bernstein to Zismuni Pafiternlk and Abraham MelzaU, mort $11,000 HERBERT ST. s. 70 ft. Henry 25xiW, John McGow.m to Michael Campbell, mort $701 JAVA ST. s.

350 ft Manhattan av. 25x100, Dennis Mooney to Patrick Cornell, mort NORTH HENRY ST, a. 405 ft Nassau av. 20x100 h.ii. Martin Rourke to Alexander MeConeghy COVERT ST, 163.0 r.

Hamburg av, 10.9x100. Ell II Bishop to Albert Rothenberg BE KALB AV, s. 100 ft Irving av. 25x100. George Gutting to Mathias Plflkur.

mort 1.200 NEW YORK AV, 2on Avenue 30xi02.G, Angellne A Murray and Robert A De Mill to Wm Ritter, mort $2,500 OCEAN PARKWAY, 100 ft Bc veriv road, 33x100. A Stewart Walsh to Herman Peters EAST EIGHTEENTH ST. e. 476 ft Beverly road. 50x100.

Delbert Docket to Virginia Egbert EIGHTY FIRST ST. 160 ft Bay Parkway. 50x100, Wm II Reynolds to Emma A Comstock DEVOE ST. 9 125 ft Lorlmer st. 25x100, Elizabeth Godfrey, widow, and John Godfrey et al, heirs of Thomaa Godfrey, to Chas Colbv CENTRAL PLACE, s.

39 ft Grove st, 19x73, Xlcolaux Will to Wm Helslnger, more $3,500 BUTLER PLACE, 100 ft Piazza, rune nel23xnwl0s.5x.sxw to beg. Margaret Moubrny to Howard Wbyte, mort $5,500 Same prop, Howard Whyte to Samuel McLure, all Hens EAST SEVENTH ST. 300 ft Beverly road, 140x120.0, Frederlca and John Braisted to Josephine 8ami prop. Annie Tolford. devisee of John Braisted, to Frederlca and John Braisted.

OCEAN PARKWAY, cor Foster av, 109.0x222.1x100x178. Lewis Nash and ano, exrs, Lewis Hallock to William Eccleston OCEAN PARKWAY, cor Washington av, 109.6x 223x100x267.5, Emily Andrews to William Eccleston MARCY cor Greene av. 50x100, William Eccleston to John 5 Andrews, mort $3,500 ASHFORD ST, 1S3 ft Vienna av. 20x100. Jeremiah Qulnlan to Emll Relne klng DODWORTH ST, near Bushwlck av, 25x91.0.

being lot 19, map 84 lots. Thomas Dodworth et al, Nlcolaus Will to Wm Helslnger EIGHTIETH ST, s. 300 ft Twenty third av, 60x100, Wm Reynolds to Rodrlquaz EAST NINETY FIFTH ST. 117.10 Flatlands av. 25x100x25.4x100.

Joseph Morrell to Arthur I Morrell, mort $1,200.. SIXTYFIRST ST, B. 126 ft Fourth av. MxlOO. James A White to Martha White, BERGEN PLACE.

Dei, 47.19 Elxty Hventh st, 40x100, foreclosure, Frank 1.700 exch COO in) $1. 2,300 l4" 6.. .00 I oo i i I I nom nom nom I llum I I house stands almost in the geographical center of the park, and with the interior arrange ments will cost about $40,000. The exterior is of buff mottled brick, with trimmings of gran ite and terra cotta, and its principal dl mensions are 14G feet in length over all and 100 feet at its greatest width. This house will contain, beside other features, a crocodile tank 25 feet long and a 30 foot tank for terra pin.

The bird house, another very fine bulld tng, is of pressed brick, with stone trimmings and will havo a larg number of cages and a large tank for diving birds. The choice of a successor to the Rev. Dr. iMaitland Alexander at the Harlem Presby terian Church seems to be running toward the Rev. John Lewis Clark, at present pastor of the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church.

Chicago, but formerly assistant minister at the Marble Collegiate Reformed Church, in this city. The Rev. Mr. Clark preached dur ing July in the Fourth Presbyterian Churdh and was heard by many members of th2 Har HIS FRIEND. "My friend "Wait.

Have you come here to borrow money or to solicit a subscription for anything?" "No, sir." "All right; go ahead then; you may call me your friend." "My friend, a3 I was about to say, life is uncertain at tins best. No man knows when he starts for his office in the morning whether he will be permitted to return home alive or not. Now, the company that I represent has jusi opened a new policy which "Oh, send your doctor around. I'm trapped." Chicago Times Herald. NOT IN THE BIBLE.

The Transvaal volksraad has been considering the abolition of religious disabilities. In this connection the Loudon Letter asserts that in a conversation with Mr. Sam Marks, of Pretoria, President Kruger remarked: "It is "true that you Jewish people have no country of your own, but you are very dear to me, for does not the Bible bristle with incidents of the greatness of Israel? Why, we as Christians owe everything to the Jews. But," he added, "where can you And in the Bible, in the Old or New Testament, any reference to Englishmen?" BANKERS AND BBOKEBS. NASSAU STREET, NEW TOKK.

Fisk Robinson BANKERS Investment Securities HARVEST EDWARD FISK GBORGE H. ROP.INSON. Member New York Stock Exchange W. N. COLER BANKERS, (NVESIWNT SECURITIES.

Members N. Y. Stock Exchange. 34 Nassau Street, N. Y.

Now York Tftleplioue, 4914 Oortlandt. Brooklvn Telephone 3 I'BrO'jklvn. Geo. H. PRENTISS CO DKALEBS IN LOCAL SECURITIES, 87 William 208 Montague New Yrk.

Brooklvn. MKMBFBS OF Y. STOCK EXCHANGE. IRWIN 187 Montague St, Members N. Y.

Stock Exchange. Brooklyn Y. Investment Securities. Orders in New York Stock Excha.iRe and. Investment seourltua executed for cash or on margin.

B. Havens 10 Wal! Street, BANKERS AND BROKERS. .11 ember ol'rbe Ne York Stork Excnuec. i Orders In lnve3tmn securltfe a sollaltl, we al buy stoclts on marjrln or for cash. i eiepnoti No.

4RtO CovtiantL RUDOLPH KLEYBOLTE BANKERS, 1 NASSAU ST. NEW YOttli. MUNICIPAL BONDS Write lor lint of Hiuu Uradc Ser.uritien. J. M.

MARTIN CO. AM) i i 1K) Ali ST. NEW YORK. Stocks, Bonds, Grain. Members N.

Y. Stock Exchange. N. Y. Produc Kxchnnrr TEL.

CORT STJGAB KEFINEBIES. THE AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING Refiners of All Grades of Sugar, 117 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. FINANCIAL. I Main Office, Ml 5th New York City Branch Office, Eagle Building, Brooklyn Subscribed Capital, A fine fi Jan. 1, 1 HOD, Surplus, Jan.

1, 1899 4,315,09.93 Features All th bet in buiidtut vmwbuw loan. Business Strictly Local. No real estate transaction con outside, of the Metropolitan District of Xw York City. Investment Shares carrying per cent, dlv mmkmhbm Idend coupons, paynbl semi annually througrh any bank. Savings Pass Book Shares, iuen payments mi inwmiwinn inriiiMim in any amount received at any time, and may withdrawn on demand with accrued dividend at the rate of 5 per cent.

Installment Shares, dues a cents per BaaMaHa na month on each J1O0 ehare. Etlmated maturity 12 years. A payment of Jf per month on 20 shares, will iflve $2,000 at maturity, All dividends payable from earn inffs. Mortgages Paid Off and additional ad vances made where conditions warrant. Homes Purchased for small cub payment; balance paid monthly, same as rent.

Correspondence or Personal InqnXry Solicited. lem church. His work in the pulpit is said to be lilted, but his record as a pastor Is what is being urged in his favor. The Nassau Boat Club is enjoying great prosperity this season. Its active membership at present is ninety three, which is larger than the club has had for several years.

1 The limit is 100. FACTS IN THE MEAT WAR. To tho Editor or th? Eli In common with others. I have followoJ with interest the recent endeavor of the retail butchers of Brooklyn and Mauhattai to establish Tor themselves a supply of carcass meats. independent of the great slaughtering firms of the West, yet felt all the while that they were unwisely exaggerating the extent of tile pTlees demanded this year by those firms and that the movement would end.

as It has. in the retai' accepting the situation. The Eagle has certainly, in its articles on ths subject, kept nearer to the facts than have the reicainder of the press, as has also heer. shown by the outcome, and in the criticism of "A Brooklyn Retail Butcher," printed in Friday's Eagle, contradicting the statement of a Wallaboul wholesaler, which appeared the day previous, to the effect that the retailers who signed the schedule of advanced retai! prices had not lived up to their compact. I think the retailer lias, according to his own figures, failed to substantiate his contradiction.

The following comparisons will be found interesting. Port house steak. Sirloin steak Flatbnne steak Round Tup sirloin Prime rib roast Chuck rib roast per rentfi 20n22 cents 22a2 cents 18a2 cnt? 10 oeiltf IU 12VfenH cents 24 cents 20 cents 22 cents 10 cents 34 cents IU cents 10 cents 12Vr cents 5 centp Corned rump nieces 14 cents Corned plat ft and navel pieces cents These nre the cuts of beef chiefly in demand. Mutton and lamb are not mentioned by the retailer. Respectfully yours, A CONSUMER.

Brooklyn, September 2, 1899. A LONG MARCH. The longest cavalry practice march ever taken by a German regiment in time of peace began a Tew days ago, the regiment starting from the town of Giessen. The cavalrymen selected for the feat were the members of the Thirteenth Uhlans, of Hanover. Five special trains carried the regiment, with their horses, to Glessen, at a cost of $15,000.

From Glessen the cavalrymen are riding to Strasburg, via Frankfort Darmstadt, to attend the Imperial review. In September the regiment "will return to Hanover..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963