The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

1 1 MONEY MARKET. VST ANTEDA' COMPETENT it KS a ISotoIsu 20'MEDI1M HORSE TALK or two THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1879. DAfilEL BOLFE. The Funeral Yesterday Afternoon. At four o'clock yesterday afternoon funeral services wers held over the remains of Daniel Rolfs, at his late residence, No.

178 Hicks street. The emulating clergyman was Rer. Dr. Snively, rector of Grace Church on tha Heights. Tho attendance of the friends of deceased was large and included persons with whom bs had been Intimately acquainted for many years.

Among those present were Judgo McCuo, Daniel M. Chauncoy, WilUam Van Anden, J. H. Baker, Benjamin Sllll man, Jaoob Ryerson, Jacob I. B.orgen, Isaao Bassett, Edgar M.

Cullen, Charfes J. Lowory, John Lattimer, L. Newman and Messrs. Bill, Benson, Morgan and Davit, The funeral was void any oatantauona display, and the arrangements wore carried out In the almplost and most unassuming manner possible. The coffin bore tho usual silver adornments, and immortelles and oalla lilies wera strewn on tha lid.

There was one oross of tuberoses and immortelles, with violets interwoven. On the plate was the following InBorlptlon Daniel Bolvb, Born August 9, 1820, Died July 8, 1879. The services at the house were short, the Scriptures only being read. Dr. Snively read passages from the fifteenth ohapter of tho First Epistle of St, Paul to the Corinthians.

At his oonolusion a last opportunity to view the body was afforded, and the remains were taken to Greenwood for Interment. Thoy wore followed to the grave by a large olrole of friends. sruroa emc thi Ilrst two weeks in Aoguat, at(l perdayiformernrlM ilv and ier prios "no "1f'mtf Aadreis WAiyrEP WASHaKO. Utc. WANTBDWASHING A KEgpEC table woman, a few gentlemen's waahnig, at hor home; is a good "terms reasonable, Oall at 24 VAIUIU Off, UtM( I AUk OT.

W1B. UIOUlUl! 'ANTED WASHING. BY A 5S spsotable woman, to take It homo or wonld imt by the day; nuderstsnds fluting; sood rolorenoes aiven. Please call at 670 Bergen st, to the rear. WANTED WA8HING BY A OOLOlf ed woman work wanted by the day or week as laundress; can attend every day.

or would washing to her home pn reasonable terms. Plauoe call oil tha weekat498'WavarlyaT. 17ANTED WASHING A QMlS .7 1 wnntii wnrk hv the dav or week as laundres i .1 ....1 in. n. fanniliw am 1.

families' washing to hor own home very reasonable terms oan airs fivs years' reforoncea rote last place. PleaSa call mt Bmlthot, first floor; WANTED PARTS "OaV WOsJSJBS. WANTELWpABTOlOUSlir A7 ssectable family of two would liko four rooms with some nice family rent roost be low mswer immediately, stating terms and full address. Address O. Eagio JBOABpiTVn.

6'ARD led WARKEN ST, BETWEEN Clinton and Henry Large airy room, 88 a week for TJOARD ON THE HEIGHTS 115 HEN JD ryst, tor couple of gentleman with their wives; also, for a oouple of singlS gentlemen; referenoia ex ohanged. WOARD NO. 4,1 CONCORD ST. NEAR Jt Washington A largo front room; also hall room, nicely furnished houso in an eligible looation, seven minutes' walk from Fulton Ferry free use of park adjoining bouse, which makes it pleasant. tlOARD 29 ELM PLACE, CORNER OF Livingston st A gentleman can have a plsosant hail room and extra lanto closot, with board, in this fine central location, convenient to the City Hall and all fnrriea.

OARD 285 HICKS ST ELEGANT rooms with first class accommodations; excellent table two large rooms connecting, suitable for three or four gentlemen also, one large third story front room, overlooking the bay five minutes' walk from Wall st or South ferries BOARD NEAR PROSPECT PARK NO. 164 Park plooe Nicely furnished third story front room, with extra large closet, suitable for a gentlomsn and wife, or two single gentlemen; also, hall bedroom adjoining in 4 story brown stone house, delightfully located for Summer residence half a blook from several car routes terms reasonable. HOARD WANTED. OARD WANTED IMMEDIATELY, far a liahv r.wo months old bottle fed. Call for two ays at 1.582 1'ulton st, noar Albany av.

FURNISHED ROOItlS. TURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, A JF bandsomoly furnished alcove room, socond story front; also large room, third story, with or without board; house brown stone uso of bath, laundry, 4o. terms low. Apply atJSOHigh st ROOMS NEATLY PUR nishod front room and bedroom, complete for hous keoping, r.v nmn i. nsAT.

room. ffij.vK uer wB.t laroe aanar urj room, lor gonnemen or uipuiowinriuK, improvements; uo of bath and laundry from ferry. 108 Nassau st, third door from to 50 per week seven mintitoa rom day. T71URNISHED ROOMS TWO LARGE fO rooms to lot, aomplete for honiskeepuui, to nice parties; everything in (ine order: house Kks all iraprovsnnnts, largo closets, hot and cold water in roorns looation very gonteel, 13a ilest place, siithdoor from Willoughby, to. ward Fulton st.

EURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, A SMALL family, ocoupying their own houas. will let to a gen. an and wlfo three nice connooting.rooms on third floor, for light housekeeping all improvements terms moderate also, two rooms on upper floor fqr gentlemen, at 81.25 per week; near all oar routes, street. Apply at No. 305 Livingston SCJIHEB HESOB'IS.

HotelM. A' SHARON SPRINGS, N. FKTHER8' HOTEL, SBND FOR CIUOyrABS. O. B.

FHTIIBItS, PBOPRIBTOR. A DmONfiACKS LELAND HOUSE, 80HROON LAKE. ESSEX OOUNTY, N. NiTO' OPEN Finest location, aceaory, nflmg. boating and tishiUK in tbe Adlrondacks.

Terms reduoed, 510 to $14 ppr week. For olrculars, diagrams and reteruuees, appJto W. O. LELAND. Manager.

"i FWIDESIRIBLTrOOMS CAN BE had at the WARREN HOUSE, WATEftTOWN. AFTER JULY IS. GEORGE A. WOODRUFf, PROPRIETOR. MONO THE RAMAPO MOUNTAINS TERRACE HALL.

Raraano. Rookland County. N. thirtv.fonr miles on Erie Railway; fivo minutes from depot: mofintHlnous section; Deautirul scenery and urives, (iue lakes, boating and fishing; d.ligbtful place for families circulars ana referenoo moderate terms. "TTvierToan "'hotel, SARATOOA 8PRINQ3, N.

Y. A first olass hotel, open all the year. Centrally and pleasantly located on Broadway, between the United States and Grand Union hoteLs, The piazza Com: ne oinzza commanas a viowor nroan. way, CongresB Spring Park.tne I Tlnlnn Hotnl and Hall. Park, the United States Hotel, Grand RATE FOR lif70, A DAY.

AY VIBW HOUSE, PATOHOGUE, L. I Short ride from Now York: rooms commodious, well furnished and ventilated excellent table lew stens from bay; sdrf bathing; Still water bathing; sailing free. ROBE Ill BlLULlil. OURtfETT HOUi is. furn 3.9 Pa, 110 roomi ished in walnut; hot and cold water and bathe, electfio bells, fire ojtiruruishQfa, mountain spring ootlrely Bhaded bonulifui scenery, drives.

waiKH, nsnuigi mmt lnx anu inuuiiiaui air itinatnd modntain air terms suit tha ttmes. 0. q. tSTAAjti, tYoprieror. ORADNBR HOUSE, GREENWOOD LAgE.

Orange County, N. T. jj per aay 99 to tyiu per weeic Froo stage. Kflud for circular. G.

B. BRaDNER, Pronrietor. CIOUNTRV BOAD board, good aocc iumodations, at reasonable rates, at the HOYT HOUSR. $ea Cliff, L. I.

no musduftos; bath houso for use of boarders. CAT8KILL, nTy. CREEKSIDE HOUSE, NOW OPEN: fine looation first olaas table two mllei Ilea from viJlasre boatlacr bathirir and ilshlna (boats free) terms moderate. H. S.

EUKLER, Proprietor. Van Delirsen. VlRaia office brffll nunnjihlft AiiiirttnAH. W. CARLE South Fallsburgh, aulllvan N.

Y. COLUMBIA SPRINGS Hi WHITE ST7LPHUR KPRTi aeartiuusorl, n. y. NOW OPEN. Twenty fourth season.

House enlarged and refurnished. Moderate prices and oxcellent accommodations. Sf. P. NASH.

Proprietor. di APSWW.T.T,Tfr.TTRW IXU.WJ IT JJJJ JL UJ. CORNWSLWpN HUDSON, N. FIRST OLASS BOARD AND LARGE AIRY ROOMS. Termstrfift 85t7 per week.

Dlt, Proprlstbr. ROMWBLL'S LAKE HOUSS; HtQHLA.ND klLLS.N. Seventh seoslh; OPHNi 2 Hours. Erioi a opol, delightful laao apu mounvain reson; gooa nsuing, lawns take 9 A. M.

boating (free), fins im in N. Y. moderate season rates ns olrnnln OLIVER CROMWELL. Pronrietor. C1ATSKILL MOlONTAmSbvERLOOK MOUNTAIN HOUSE House new and enlarged, aU modern improve ents, talegraph, stoam and gas; olevaiion feet higher than other notels in the nagnincent.

valley and mountain terms ver leofc i Oatskills; rlelfs SJ3 per day; reasoi oulars address J. uable terms for weok or mouth. For cir AMHg SMITH. Proprietor! Woodstock. Irssi nty.

Ulster County, N. ATSKLLL MOUNTAINS. TREMPER HOUSE, ranoeof Stony Olova; a new Summer hotel; accommodations for .200 guests; all modern improvements, gas, steam eleotrio bells, baths and pure spring water through us, OENWiCKTTiALL. JZ 8AYBRQOK Pfl powit. ueauuruiiy iootlpa oa JJOn, uu, at tuo iBuutij or tne ponneecioui by boVars.

ro cbeaTf He pni new orit clasa waterina i. All the attrai ro. well ventilated and Ua ahted with gaJ and cream from cows BepTupon the place. Prices unusually E. BJANTON, Proprietor.

EORQE, HOTEL "ON THE SOUND 'ou UD.UU. Ul UtlUKO port; two hours from New York by New Haven R. R. also by boot: accommodation for 30U: NOW OPEN; bathing, fishing, sailing; flue drives no mosquitos tran sient, ma per aay; laTorame arrangements for families; hnUSA OOH HA Keen nrl nf 20 Maiden lane, New York. MILLER A WELLS, Propno.

tors. Stage meets the 8 05 A. if. and 3 P. M.

trams from Eorcy aeconu st. RAND UNION HOTEL, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS FOB THR COMFORT AND PLEA8URH OF ITS GUESTS, NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. RATES REDUCED TO FOUR DOLLARS FEB DAY.

ROOMS OAN BE ENGAGED AT THE PARK AVENUE HOTEL OB METROPOLITAN HOTEL, NEW YORK. HUNK? uiaAIK, Lessee. INK HOUSE, OATSKILL MOUNTAINS. of the finest Drlvate Summer resort in the Stain. Terms moderate.

Reference James Fennoyer; M. No. 162 Putnam av, wunrp pnoHiyrapu oi mo nonqa can pe seen. WOWLAND HOUSE, OCEAN GROVE, novvi two uuiiuib wuil irom me ucean anu osiey Lake, opposite Camp Grounds. Door and windows from each room on to verandas.

R. MILLS A CO. first class Kestanrsnt. Meals at moderate oipenso. TSLANT) HOUSE, JL BELLOWS falls; VT.

Half, way betWAan.Nnw Anil WhltA Mnnntj.ln.. brood puMzas. airy halls, obsrming walks and drives, delightful scenery, purs mountain Board from 87 to SiaoOpsrwaek. OHAfl. W.

TOWNS, PsoprleUir. TiTTATLNNY DELAWARE WATER OAF. Pa. Hoiis ouSe and frrauhdii IhinmvAfT: nArfnnt jii alnacnv nnm spripjr water on each floor, most centrally located. Spocial rates to families sponeUBg tho SummSr.

Send lor eiroular. vv. a Dovunaaii aurto. AUREL HOtTSE, CAUTE ESKILL FALLS, Oatskill Mount! itarriji. W.

Y. In the midat of the Gate allti lateklUs terms 812,50 to 817.50 week; carriages meet anu BiearnooaiS VjaUKUl landing. Send for luatrstet olroular. J. 80HUTT, Proprietor.

AKE'S RETREAT, FOR THE ACCOM ansf mouasion oi oumi Lleiaws Plaasant: water: anlandia ahade. croon Fsies, Wt Montague et. Address A. A V. D.

LAKE, Pro priewra, xoeuomer, a. AKE VIEW HOUSE, MORRIS COUN TV. N. J. Ovorlooking tho cborralng Honatcoi ksi' inolconff oranc Tom No IS June 15.

1.200 feet above tide water: 49 miles from New York. Terms moderate: Good nshini New York. Terms Good nshiuij, i bathing and mountain soaner. Reached by D. L.

boaUngj bathing and mountain sosneir. Reacbi SW.E.H from foot of Baroloy at. New York; g. A. J.

ZCOK, Address HonatconaP. trains leave rropnetor. OCUST GROVE HOTEL AND PAVTL JLJ ION, sltuaud at Bath, L. new open to tbe public The sunrpun dings of the above hotel ate noted for fins wni, groves and batning and tisbing frroundo. Said not.) hu hnnn thnrnuffhlo rwinktml uid fnmisncwl throughout.

Brooklyn, Bath and Coney Island Railroad cars, whioh leave main entrance of Grssnwood Oemetery, pass the door every so minutes. Also boats from ana norta Hirers land at the Hotel pier, Hoarders UKen moaorate prices. Table first class, Xns pubuo oxo corauuiy mntaa to call. APLE gIrOVB HSrEL, MONRORTOUMTYrPA. vv.

rithtlvtiL uenerai manoger. ftp Van a f. O. Bushkill, Pike P. I 0 S.

H. rLAOE, Proprietor. MANHAN8ET HOUi auvr.TDD. Ill BrAKLi'tStWlOLiYri'f TMs elegaut hotel WILL OPEN for the season on JUNE 21. unaor tne management of Messrs.

a n.xu 'o linprovemcnts are h) progress on the' of houss may bs found at oridgrphatiou rrounaa rtans For rooms mode to Hp. zap jfoartuav.Maw xorK, MOUNTAIN VIEW ROOKLAND OOUNTY, N. one mile from Mob wall in, Erie Railroad, thirty milea from Now York City; free; beaatifnl mountain scenery, invigorating air, fine walks and drives, billiards, carriages and excellent table. Accommodations for sixty guests. Address DAVID FOX, Proprietor, Mahwah, N.

J. BOSPECT HOUSE, PAVILION HOTEL, WOODSBURGH, T. 7 Tia nrtnnmnst. tnost nomfortable and most reasonable Bummer hotel in the vicinity of New York. Fine large rooms, elegantl furnished, spacious halls, delightful piazzas, excellent music, an exceptionable table, good service, surf and still bathing, billiards, bowling, croquet, pleasant walks and drives.

A few good rooms unengaged: Address mrw CJUMMIT HOUSE, EAST WINDHAM, avy viicduu uuMinj. uun autt "uuiug una ui mo grandest views of the CatakfU Biountafps; raaniheent scenery, eiovniion ieot; no mm ana ur mooqunoa; uo Plymouth Bethel. Excursion Yonterdar to UarHau Heacb, Now Jersoy. Yesterday morning at 9 o'clock two barges and thesteamor Mary J. Finn left Jowell'a Wharf with a large party on board, consisting of th members and friends of Plymouth Bethel, bound for Baritan Beaob, The total numher of eiourslonlsta was estimated at 2,000.

Every ona was laden with baskets, which were soon awred away In the baggage room or beneath aoine benoh under tho watohful eye of the arnail boy ol the family. Then all sought convenient seats on deck and in the coolest spots that could be selected. There was the good feature regarding the eicuraloii which placed it above aU others, namoly, that it started promptly on time. It was INTENSELY HOT on the wharf and around it, and every one was glad when tho barges were pulled out Into the stream, where the breeze was delightfully oool. The sky wae oloudleaa and the sun boat down with a merolleso fleroeness which impelled those who had shady seats to retain them, and those who had none to make a rush for tho bar, where earsaparilla and lemonadewere sold, and.

for tho ice cream merchant, who did a thriving business. A pleasant sail was made down th bay and back to Btaten Island. No one seemed to oare for Nature's beauties, howerer, as several interesting things were taking place on board. A number of lads and lassies enjoying the pleasures of that exciting game, Copenhagen, and whenever a youth managed to oapturo maiden he was aura to be rewarded. In fact, if tha spectator hid his eyes for a moment he was aura to Imagine himself whoro champagne bottles wore being uncorked.

This game was kept up all day. Those engaging in it seeming never to be tired. A band of musio tempted those on the other barge and few could restrain the temptation, in spite of the torrldlty, to trip THE LIGHT FANTASTIC TOE. On the lower deck of ona of tho barges was a Punch and Judy Bhow which attracted tha attention of the small fry. ThlB seomB to be the only drama in the world which forever keeps up Its popularity.

In spite of tha fcloodthtrstlness of Punch he is always sure to bo rewarded with plontif ul applause. Tho upper deck of this barge was reserved for those wishing a quiet sail. The gentlemen and ladles here sat and enjoyed a pleasant ohat. Among thoBt who were on tbtB deck were, RoverondMr. Haliiday, assistant paBtor of Plymouth Church, and Mrs.

Haliiday. This gentleman had a emlle and a pleasant word for every one, and tho children flocked around him In great numbers. It was a longer sail than had been expected, and the excursion did not arrive at tho boach until three o'clock. All rushed for the grove, and there baskets were unpacked and outdoor lunches enjoyed. Tho only drawback was tho Inevitable presence of "the beetles and the spiders and the ants," which insisted upon their rights In a vory Insinuating manner.

The hobby horses and tho soups wore liberally patronized, as were the bathing houses and the boats. Tho restaurant keeper at the grove attempted to tell lager, but he was Immediately COMPELLED TO SHUT UP SHOP by tho two special policemen who were with tha party. It was tho intention of the managers that no intoxicating bevoragos should be eold, and most of the party agreed that they wore right. A number of young mon bolonglng to the Athletic Club attached to tho Bethel remained in the grove and engaged in walking and running matches and other sports, whiio the great body of the oxoursionists returned to the boats, which started on the return trip at four o'clock. Au elegant silken banner, donated by Mrs.

Beochor and a number of other ladies, was presented to the club. Tho Bail home was hot and dreary and the catorer aoou sold everything he had. Every ono was glad when Jewell's Wharf was again reached. It was eight o'olook. As tho party disembarked "Homo, Sweet Home" was sung.

As soon as the gang piank was laid every ona rushed to the horsocara, for It rainod in torrents, Altogether tho excursion was a OOJIPIETB SUCCESS. Mr. Thonina Hudson, assisted by an ablo corps of assistants, directed things, and the result did credit to his management. Mr, Foster took ohargo oi tho dancing. Among the excursionists were notlcod Georrfe Hudson, A.

Baylies, Mr. Bulman, E. W. Price, Dr. H.

B. Whito. Superintendent Mayflower Mission; L. W. Manchester, Superintendent of the Bethel Mr.

Mather J. Bobso mnnn, E. A. Price, G. H.

Burnett, J. Bryan and many others. The fair sex was also liberally reprosouted. LYOXS' DEATH. Continuation ot tho Inquest av Stony Brook.

At present thore is more reason to suspect certain colored persons in Stony Brook of having a knowledge of the death of Thomas If. Lyons than (hero is to Buspect any white person. Tho question whethor Lyons was In Port Jefferson at all on the night he received Jiis injuries lvaa not been proven, because thoso who havo testified on that point inoroly gave their Impressions, with tho exception of ltoubon Jones. For example, Mr. Fanning, who testified after tho Eagle's report closed on Tuesday, says he saw two boys in a wagon, ono white and tho other colored, and from tho laugh and tone of voice of tho colored porBon, he believes it was John Jouos.

Then, whon asked for his impression as to who the white boy was, he says he was uot near auotigh to eeo him, but from what ho heard Mr. Elderkln sny, ho behoves it was Lyons. This is on a par with most of tho testimony. The witnesses have iuiprossloiia on one point or another from what thoy heard souio ono else say. Iu the caso of Reuben Jonos, however, It is altogether different.

Reuben is positive that he saw Lyons In Shaw's ice oroaiu saloon In Port Jefferson. Reubon was thore eating ice cream with his sweetheart, Alice MoGov eru, a white girl, notwithstanding Reuben's skin is five Bhados darker than Othello's. Lyons ontored the saloon with a young lady, Bhort and about sixteen years old. Ho bought a cigar ilrst, and theu went up stairs to tho private loo cream parlor. They recognized eaoh other, Reuben says.

Rouben and his girl went away before Lyons aod bis girl did. They did not eee any wagon outside of the saloon, nor did one drive up when Lyons entered the Baloon, Reuben was euro that LYONS SPOKE TO HIM, saying, "I am going over io Stony Brook, to night, on a ride." Having oome from Stony Brook, and belonging there, Lyons would not have been likely to make such a remark. But Reubon is contradicted by Alice MoGovcru. She says he did not take her to the loe cream saloon, but came In after her. Ho does not pay her serious utteutlon, sho says, but she does call at bis house frequently, "just to Bee his mother." She says that no white people entered the saloon at all while she was there.

No one spoke to Roubsn, and no one could have spoken to him aud she not hear what was said. Sho could uot seo into the room whers the cigar case was, nor could Reuben. ABE THEY MISTAKEN There is a strong probability that the witnesses are all in error as to seeing JoneB and Lyons driving a brown horse and wagon that night, and that tho person whom they did see was Jacob Hawkins. He testified that he hirod a horse and wagon from Sherry. It was a dark brown horse and a brown bodied wagon, just such a rig as the witnesses have described.

Ho took the horse aud wagon to Sherry's stable at half past eight and unharnessed the horse and put him in the stable, because there was no one to do it. Hawkins had his wife and three children with him. Hawkins was at the stable again at a little before ton o'olook, and Mr, and Mrs. Sherry were In tho barn. Tho horse was in the Btable.

Mr. Sherry, It will be remembered, testified that at that time all of his horses were In, and he fed them and went to bed. He did not eee Lyons at all until the next morning, whon he was found Insensible on the floor of the barn. The inquest was adjourned until Tuosday next, THE MILKMEN. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Nothing could have been moro astounding to the inteUigont readers of the Baqle than the article on the "Milkmen's Pool," which was published on tho lothlnet.

"An old friend of the Eagle, whoso knowledge ot the business entitles his statements to consideration," has succeeded in misleading the Eagle into a very awkward pool. He talks about the wholesale business In regard to milk JUst as if the milkmen were members of tho Produce Exchange, wore brokers who could sell the milk as it comes to the city without even seeing It or handling It, just as they do the butter and cheese. Of course such men can afford to live on large sales and fractional margins. An; man who talks about wholesale profits being sufftoient remuneration for selling milk at retail 1 so unreasonable and stupid that It mar bo questioned how much and how little he knows, Ik may probably astonish "An Old Friend" of the Eaols to know that reliable milk is sold in this city for eight cents a quart at retail. It might bo information to the aforesaid Old Friend that milkmen have old friends" who take milk first from one milkman and then from another, and never pay their bills.

Quite a number of wholesale; men in various branohes of business In New York run up their milk bills and the milkmen continue to serve them until worried Into the conviction that they are dead beats arid don't mean to pay that Is one of the little items In the retail milk business which the "Old Friend" does not OalculaU against tho Droflts. The "Old Friend" is perhaps Ignorant of tho faot that mUkmon have to keep their milk cool from the time they receive It till they serve this needs ice and Ice cost money, which must be jpald promptly or the supply is stopped. But let me glvethe "Old Friend" somo figures whtoh have evidently escaped his attention: I start with his highest figures five cents Quart in Winter (ha says four cents in Summer.) It would cost him to run a one hundred route, without calculating tha cost of horse, harness and wagon, viz Stable rent; feeding and shoeing horse per month. ear and toar of turnout 5.00 Bad debts (low estimate) 5.00 House rent. 12.00 Total $37.00 Nothing is allowed here for living and clothing.

Provision for that muBt be nutde out of the "Old Frlond's" profits, let us see what they are 100 quarts at 2)i tier quart, $3,63 per day for 100 quarts at SO days S79.S0 CS per day, 80 daya 150.00 Profit at 5o. per Expenses as above Not profit $34.10 "Old Frlond's" Summer Inoome would not be so large as his Winter one. Butho would, of oourse, bo content with it. Hero it is At 4 cents a quart the result would be, Expenses as $41.00 i 87.00 Net profit for 80 days $4.00 econoroicalmodeof living hy which he oonld carry on existence In the Summer for 4 per month, and In Winter for $34 a month. If he has no objeotlon lot him reveal it for tho good of tho pubuo.

It is unnocosatry to mix up thii milk question with vagaries about butter and oheese In the Utloa market Let "Old Friend" stiok.to rniltytisevweathsknowshow to make a fortune at It. Lot him toll the Eauiji how It can beet advise milkmen to live and cloths themselves and their small families, without tho luxury of a run down to Brighton Beach onoe a week for $4 a month in Summer, even for the large sum of $34.10 in winter Now, do give "Old Friend" space and lot him spread himself on this milk business, his knowledge of which entitles his statements to consideration. We poor milk mon cannot afford to lose an opportunity of learning something at the feet of this Gamaliel. One Who Has Had Some Expebienoe. MILK KEN.

lbs Brooklyn Milk Exchangre Ak tbo Board of Health to Prosecute Sellers of Adulterated Milk. At a reconi meeting of the Kings Oounty Milk Exchange, held at No. 74 AdamB stroot, under tho direction of tho Board'of Health Committee the following resolutions were adopted and were forwardod to tho Board of Hoalth In view of the recent exposure of tho sals of adulterated milk iu Columbia streot, bo It Resolved, That we respectfully, yet most Jarnostly, demand of the Doard of Health of the Oity of Brooklyn that immofllnto notion be takon to vigorously prosecute each ond overy csso of adulteration until this Imposition shall be entirely ahatcd. HcxohaK That wo hereby, as in times past, tender every aid in our power, as an association and as individuals, to tbo Board of Health that Hill assist them in discovering tho dispensers of tho thousands of quarts of adulterated mi.k that wo havo Just and indisputable Rronnds to beliovo aro dally sold to the citizens of Brooklyn by unprincipled dealers. Effect Upon tho Market of Abundant Cropa Rapid: Ulse la tu Granger Sliartf TIio Advance) In Hannibal and St.

Josepb. Waix Street, July 17. Reliable reports show that tho harvest in most of tho Western States has boon entirely successful, that the yield of grain Is fully up to the expectations of the most sanguine, and that tbe quality of the product is Buporior to that of last year. Tho prices aro now rullDg st such figures at tho groin centrfis in the West that farmers wilt be likely to hurry the now orop to market, and the Western exchanges report that agonts of tho speculators are going through the country bnying up all the grain that the farmers are willing to solL This will make a largo business for all the roads contoring at Ohicago and Milwaukee, and upon this increased trnfflo the speculation In the shares of tho grain carrying roads Is mainly based. The expectation that the demand for export will be sufficiently urgent to cause shippers to draw largely upon the stocks of grain, thus giving active employment to tbe Trunk lines, and that the inquiry from the West for goods will increase tho West bound traffic of these roads, forms the basis for the speculation In the stocks of such of the Trunk roads as the Lake Shore, Michigan Central and tho Erie.

There appears to bo no drawback to the successful operation of these lines. Those from Chicago eastward are working about aa har moniously as can be expected, and there is no strife among the Northweatorn grain carriers. The fire In the Centralia, mino and tho danger which threatens othor shafts in that vicinity served to givo an impetus to the speculation in the coal stocks this morning, and, as there is a tolerably large short interest in them, thoy moved upward quite rapidly. The advance in the Hannibal and St. Joseph shares, which was the feature of the market yesterday afternoon, was caused by a covering of short contracts which revealed the fact that there was comparatively llttlo stock In the Btrcct; large purchases, said to bo for tho Chioago, Burlington and Qulncy, having absorbed It.

The immediate cause'of the advauce was the issue of an oraer by the President of tho Hannibal and St, Joseph refusing permission to the St. Louis, Kausas City and Northern to haul tho core of the Wabash ovor tbe bridge at Kansas City while rates were being cut by tho It. N. tho WabaBh on Kansas City and Chicago business, Tbis order may lead to litigation, but tho Hannibal and St. Joseph claim to be in the right, tliry owning tbo bridge, tho track and ground Immediately eastward of Kansas City, Tho stock market opened with a bound upward for almost everything on tho list, and the most marked advance was iu tho Grangers aud iu the Michigan shares.

Ohio showed an improvement on reports that tho business of this lino would bo largely augmented by the abundant crops In the Ohio Valley, and the sdvanoo in tbe Hannibal and St. Josephs continued. The coal shares showed a satisfactory gain, and the greatest advance was in Lack, Western. Tbo only Btooks not participating in tho upward movement were Wes tern Union, tho Gould properties and Erlo. These were BlugglBh and iuclincd to bo heavy.

Toward noon there was some disposition to realize on tho Grangers, but the undortono of tho market wos Rpncrally firui. The grain movement at Chicago and Milwaukee today waa aa follows Chlcaio Milwaukee Busheli. Bushels RMatata wheat 71. 17.1'X) Shipments, wheat lin.fws Risceipts, corn S1 2.il Shipments, rum HM.27J Tho following table shows tbo courso of tho stock market for this morning: Opninc. Wnbash 3B niKhpit.

2Ti LovTft. At noon Central anj 110 llH' 27 7HJi 7' 03', 15. Krio. '21 27 7.1 7li'i 07.1 I 211; 'A Union Pacitio Shorw Morns anil Ks.vi Lack A Wivsl'n. Northwest Northweatorn Rock Islnnd St.

Paul St. P4ul profcrrei Ohio ana NiVinj'y Hamiibal A St. Western Lfuton Pacific Mail Michigan CentrM DiiWwaru A. 7 SSll 5HW GO! 07J 13 4 21 fVi KW 7S'J H' 01 SO'i 71 ra'i 21 1 i'i 'r H'S 80 A. 4 Tohraih.

BO Illinois Central BJ 8'J tin Bid. Btocli Excbanjc Sales First Hoard. Nr.w Yonu. Inly IflVoVlok A. M.

I 1110(10 to 1W1 lOti 12 Clove A Piiv.ir'd. be do lt0 Chk asn A 27' 000 4i of IM c. 103 E.M.W no bo 101 1 JiKHKl 6.1 (Jur to. 21wt (OiMO di li.i tow) ll iny.i 000 VirKuiia fi. con.

luituri'd ciiLips WW Moi; H.VT bo I NHHK) fl' tic iOjV, Dint 3 05i. co Hi 50(1 HurOVdarR A N. 1st MX lytixi Nbt Jcr Centra lutron.iol AH('iif Ki P1V IbVOO Cull AdjuiHll I bds lid I frMl do 1' Li liuoo do loj i 6M do. bull 101 I .1 'ii Itu (ni'. 70 3UOU Cll'Ma A Ohio Sone (i 4j.V IO0U Chic liur i 7s.

be 110 I 8CO0C A Wml'ncon con noli IW bH) Dili A 1 1 rusr Inl 'Jl 1 I Denvr A itlo lir'd i 1st 1X! 10000 do bo 10WO do bo 81 i 100O0 Han Si Jou di I conv 100O0 Mo A Tol con Assented TOW Mm do 70V do be do do no do do ilo do do do (Ii (id 2il SO Too 2U0 I'i 7 Jil 200 JiW iililiO 71 70 I 6U) Chic A prfd ilo UM do 11X1 ill 4(1 do c.l 250 Union Pacific 11. I. loo I A (nil i 0 do be l'JI do AH Cittilral ft oi Mf 6 slu. mi do yii do. lo 600 do.

400 Chin ti, St It 800 do 100 dn 8S'I 100 do M'. 'rfoO do 66 100 dn M'i 200 do 100 BOO do 200 do 66J JOO do 66 600 do fAli 636 do 66 la lOO do 66 3100 do S0O00 io U3 71 10000 flo 3U0U Mo Kan A Texas 3d C0 8000 do BO'S OliM) Eluvatail Istm 1000 Mibrk A St. Paul IAD rhv nxt'n be IMKi 1000 Milwk St Paul. conSF lflo'i 1000 Morris A Essex 1st consul 08 6000 Com Paciiic Hold bonds HUM 6000 Cent Pacific 8n Joaquin br'h 101 60 Ctll A 8t pr. bo 200 do 100 WabasD Railroaa bo 100 do 200 do bl lOOAlbASusu be 00 Del Lack AWH.

bo 66 do IW do 1000 do lsoo do 2SO0 do 2JO0 do 1SO0 do 900 do id MM do 20 Morris A Kssoi 36 S6 Myi i K'U S9i 69 66 W4 sort 1 1 ntnn ruimc tttt lsim 10W 4(100 do bo 109341 6000 Un rac Sinking ua 1000 ColO A IndU 1st. bo 73 11100 dn bo 72! Trust Co cert'f. Asaeuted I 2SOO0 do bS TiKi lOUOColCAInd CSd. Trust Ou cort'fs Assented 47 15000 1104 6000 Groat I ox i jp. IOOOCsiro I Fulton It 97l WW Ix hlgu A VYI1 lno to WWOKan Pacific 6s, 4 D.

1S96, with I bo I) 3 i 600 ao BOH 1U0 do 90; 800 do b3 91 7i do KH 60 Bur Cedar KAN 50 do C9k iftUhis unio iti prfd tOO Chi St 4 Mm II be 300 do lOOChicaiu A Alloa DC 149F.ria A Pittsburi be 200 Ind A 100 Frankfort A bo 100 do 100 do 600 Louuville A Nastl be 60 do coups lHtfl liOOO st I A San linn Class b8 43 C6 Mutrouol Ill 20 Bk of Republic 106 10 Wells Fargo Kip I be 09 300 Out Silver Min'g. 39 I lOU'killver Mining Co bo HXl CO Qtiloksilrer prof. be S8! 100 an 38 900 American Tel. bo 61X us' 10 61 Atlantic A i bo VX 200 do 85 200 Dd Hud Canal 1 WO do iS 100 Western Onion 1' I bo 69S 10ft An 10 Ft A On: 'd SOoftnsASafetgR bo 110 103 200 Marietta A 1st Srfd bo 4 lo Kan A Tex ft bo 3 IS 600 200 600 100 100 100 100 70 100 800 200 600 100 600 sin do vi i do do Wi ao to do Ar, 892 300 do 03 800 do SCO Manhattan Uy. hn Bi 41 100 Elevated ft.

ti do b3 do do 125 90 100 St Louis A 89.l 89V i bo 600 St Louis KUAN prfd 100 do IO0 do 1100 do too do b3 SOU ao 100 Ut 1 31 South US St LA San prfd 800 i St Jcaaph H. bo do 200 ao 800 do too ao loo do 800 A St Jos 47K 47 ii 47H 47 11 1 iln si 21 W4 XS a 43 4314 43 S3 42 UK 40 do do do do do 100 Paciflo 11 SSCo bo ,800 do lou i iun a a bo 119 100 do IISS 100 Erie a 27 600 do 27i lOOAlicnujan uon tt be Hit dn 100 do 79V 100 do 100 do b3 791 100 do b3 79)5. 400 do 7J! 500 do 14 400 do 79 100 Soo loo log 200 100 100 600 200 ..03 300 ts onoro i ao do do do do do 600 do 900 do bS 400 ao jeoo do 100 ao s3 llou do 200 "6 762 200 Ohio A Miss Dobs tOO Ohio A Miss prfd. bo GO Panama U0M 600lllinou Central bo 89 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Downino; st, 2M.3 It Putnam av, 18.0x100, De lancv Stcvnni to Mouahan Carter, mart 8U.40J 7,800 Bona at.

2.14 (t Bedford av, Xtxiui. John Ttn nrtmil A. wif. VTillbuA (tT.ndr. mort.

iSMu. "...7:. io.xx uth si" 13.9 VFifth Iooao SJQtmlM to Aiarcsrw fxon, irmvw, whduiwii mort. 81.200 Fourteenth at, No. 10, 176 ft Third 10xOOxl6xt.

wifa Gastarus A Baker, Nottoway, Va, to David Gibbana, mort 1 Jacluon st, 125 ft a Graham av, 25x100, William Thorn to Adam Jesses, mort Pennot.n 229.2 ft Lea av, 41.8x100, Hubbard Hrndrickaon to John Carlton av. 262.8 ft Myrtle av. Bethis wife Edward Entwisle to Geort VT Ollvit, mort 83.6S1 i Ostns av, a l.lo ft Yates av. 200x100; Gates av, 1'X) ft Lewis av, 175x100. Dinah, wife Samuel Cohen, to Leonard Burtis, Jr lxintonav.

325 ft Yates av, lOOxlOO at, abont 325 ft Yates ar, 100x100 Lewis ar. corner Qaincy at, loOxlOO, Dinab, wt Samuel Cohen, to Leonard Burtis," Jr. Albany ar, OaI (10, Horace Dotv to Kdwin A Bradler, Montclair. J. and Ala 111 I nam 1,800 lfx 3,000 1,000 16,000 9,000 nrun 1,050 ooo 3,100 ocm Thami 1IV1 11 Karl Schmidt and Ulrloh Camper to Thomas rSfiKvVn corner St' V.

"tiooV WUliam Munch to Jacob Hobmidt, roort. Wxo. Hn: atVi 300 ft a La af 40x100, Peter Mead Bcv: Volin.Clar wSi Patar bicker to Jams Smith, contlrma. BuaM EO.Vifa Walter Buaseli, to Albert 8 Proctor, mort 1,000 5,000 330 IS.OOO nom Bergen SRMJSSSSSl Kr uumuo ft Marc av, 20x100, Andrew Boblnaon and Edward II Wollaes to John Keap 8.212 ft'e'Le niViiini'iaAnt, wmorr ana exeensnx. ano ueujjw mwhwiii trix of John Jahrhub deesased, to Sarah wife r.t T.

HI Bedford av, 24 ft sj' Eoie 2 Lis CO, Mry wife of Oeorce Barclay, to Sarah Sameproperty (error), James Boyle to Mary wife ol wiiuam Blurt no, ail utie f. v. Hndaon av, 75 ft Tof Lafayette av. 35x100, Caa sie, wife of Otto Rohn, Toronto, to Albert Frank, Lafoy 2 'Tl0x83. foreclaaure, Thomoj M.

Hilsy to Oeorje Boatman. Tfldort'e Lane.w too ft Union 5xl02i50xltH BOD 1,500 raaran ,1 xtrooxa ana tunu. a Hooper st, n's ft Lee av, 7.4xlOO, John Wilson 650 DeKalb or, ft ThooJlav.SSalOO, rorsciasure, John Nottnann to Jemima Third av, Fourth sonJ st and Fif third Ot, JU.4XtKJI, in uioe. i. lumiu auu i.

nw Orath, exra Michael MoUrath, to Ann wife Henry Hannah, end Electa McOrath 25.000 Elrjteeatn oi, iuu it cuxtn ay, 3xiv, iqi Star Fire Insurance Company, N. to Richard Maraland Etchteenth it, 100 ft.w Sixth ar, 35x100, Henry Hawett In Richard Maraland nom Twenty oecona at a. sun a fourth av, 2xini, Anna wue unariea ii acnuitx, to Henry A ure. gory, ex eh Samo property, Henry A Ctegory to Mary Gorrnly, morttage. i exch Barao property, Mary, mie WUliam Gornily, to Uu.

tjtrrt Lannixan, 500 Iieximrton av, a 445 it 0 Bedford av, 00100, John LssdsU WUliam Writhi. nam maker, by the day or wi iV nna tvhh'nnderstanug cutting, fitting and at 47 Bands st. XlfJ. ANTED A flTRTi ABOUT 16 CAM have a loodhome. In a family ol two, and Super montu, by by addressing GOOD HOME, Station Brevoort, ANTED FIFTY FIRST GLASS OP enters on ladii ea' fine underwear, uniynrst oioeu.

hands nsed apply at I Nes. 442 and 444 Fulton st, seooh uoor. WANTED CLRLS TO TAKE SITUA YY tions for all parts of the country In Bummer h0( Court. rAJiff ED TO MAKE HERSELF GEN orally usonu, in an American xanuiy, jojui must bs thoroughly compotont to do all kinds of house work and take charge of the household only those who ar accustomed to children and willing to assist In caring for their needs. Apply at 685 Herkimer st.

Cooks, Wasticrsi nntl lronerx. ANTED A COMPETENT GIRL. WHO understands how to cook, wash and iron, to go a ahfiv. Ma.anw ri ihn rtnnnlir Onlv fhnftn Tit.H tb bRl innr. uniy tnose witn tne oest oi oity referenda need apply at 318 Cumberland st, between 7 and 0 o'clock this evening.

ANTED AS A FIRST CLASS OOOK. trnnliAi. rtyA Inmnr. nviri Ona who linrierfltjindfl her business, Is neat and clean can find a permanent place by yylug one, fc a yunwu By. nurses una SeamNtreusett.

ANTED hftrmnirl. AS NURSE AND CHAM' Bnnd a trl must bp UAnd tn the care of a oftuy ana oars goo I city reference: OaU at 808 Stuyvesant Avenue. ST AN TED TO ASSIST DURING THE day tn the oars of children, an intelligent and re. BDeetable trirl. about fifteen, living with her parents.

Call at iu lienerts place. OF A must be herself useful, be kind and nnnt and wltlinir to ttr to thi nix wattles: refer Onoaa required $3 per month Apply to day only at naii aoor ot oaa uoqrt at. Ucneral IlouseworK "ST ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, a girl fond of children good reference re quired. Uall for two aays at i iu i.aiayette av. WANTED OR GENERAL HOUSE work in a small family, a servant must have gooc city references Apply at 152 South fflliott place.

TSTANTED F05 GENERAL HOUSE work, a good girl also one to take oare of children. Appij mi niymo av, ANTED GENERAL HOUSEWORK Horrants for citvand count rr. nt tho office manaced brladiosi BROOKLYN EMPLOYMENT BURKAU, 29 Concord Bt, bet. Fulton and Washintrton ste, three Moots below City Hall. Savinas Bank on the cornor.

Many BDOotablo airls come here vrho havo never boon at an omce. ISTANTED ONE TO DO GENERAL housework must be a sroDd Dialn oook. washer and ironor, the other, a young girl to do upstairs work, waiting, and assist with washing and iron in ir, two girli roferencea roquirea. uaii Between ana ciocic r. at iut mono st, Detwoen ruiton Bt.

ana DeHAib XT ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, a good, sxperienoed girl. Apply i at 371 Court WANTED MEI.P SlAIiES. KlSr ANTED TO ASSIST IN TENDING bar, a boy, between 15 and 18 yoars of ago. Apply at 029 Bedord nr, cor. Qnincy st.

WANTED SITUATIONS FEMALES. WT ANTED SITUATIONS MANAGED BY LADIES BROOKLYN EMPLOYMENT BU. REAU, 2D CONCORD STREET, bet. Fulton and Washington sts. Family help of all kindB.

We do not promise perfection, but try to select good women for domestic service, without regard to nationality or religion. N. B. Vf ot nurses supplied. Coolts, Washers and Ironcrs.

WT ANTED SITUATION AS COOK and laundress in small family, or to do kitchenwnrk, by a ariri no objection to a large family good city reference. ioj iiuary st, noar jjumoia, oasement. 1NTED SITUATION AS A COOK, washer and irouor, by a roup bo tab I youns woman; i do housework in a small fanailv hs good oity ref Oallfortwo davs at 54 Atlantic av. iSTaTANED SlTulTIONAS A COOK, TT waahor and ironer, or to do general housework, by rtjoyeoLouio gir. una city rieruuco.

uan av 001 jvouui' UBko et. ANTED SITUATION AS COOK, washer and ironer or would do tranernl housework. by a ro3poctable girl, oity or country; has good oity refer. onco. Call for two days at 7v)Deaa Bt, near aveuuo.

ATED SITOATIONAS a cooit, waslier and ironer iu nriTato family, or would do housework for a. small fanijjy, by a resjRotnhlo girl good oity referanco. uall lor two aays at rtoixu kforiiam near iviyrtie. ANTEIJ SITUATION A SO OOK wnalior and ironer a respectable middle nged woman laa cood uaker would ri refor a small prirate fam ily; wagea not no much an objoct as a good homo noct as a coo homo: tuo beet tho beet references if required. Can bb seon for two days at No.

115 Wyckoff at, second floor, baqk. WANTKD SITUATION AS AN KX collont oook, washor and ironer; can giro boit of roforencea. (Jan bo seen at presont employers, Olasson arenuo. WANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST man: underntandi thorouirbiv all kinijn ofnafitrr: has eood oity referencoa; willing to work for reasonable wages. Oall for two days at Dograw at, near iloyt.

ANTED SITUATION AS GOOD main cook, or do cenoral houBowork. by a resnect RuiB woman, uwn bo noun at mitti second nouse. ANTED SITUATION AS KGOOJ5 plain cook and excellent laundress, by a German girl has tho beat of oity. reference wages 14. Please call ai ruiton top noor.

WANTED SITUATION A A GOQD cook, washer and ironer, by a respectable young woman city or country has good city roforenoea. Uall for two duya at Oft Dograwst. TANTiSD SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, washer ftnfl irnnpr nr t.n Hn crrninrnl hniiHnwnrlr in a small family, by a rospootabjp Srfdinh girJ boiTof city xoierencoi. rioase can at Aitaquo ar. rANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD oook and laundress, bv a rounc woman has boqq oity reference from last placo.

Pleaao call for two dayo at liorgen st, "SST ANTED SITU ATION AS A GOOD. best oil main oook. or woulu do era 1 bousework has the 303 Dean st. cor. Third best oity roferenoe l'loisa call at avenue.

WANTED SITUATION AS A LAUN dress, or would do hnusawork, by a woman; good reforonco. Call at 957 DoKalb av. WANTEDSITUATION AS A iAUN dress, or cook, washer and ironer, by a reijpecta blo young woman: has good oity references, Oallfortwo daya at 5w DoKalb ay, corner of Skillman st WANTED SITUATIONS ONE AS A first olaaa cook in a private family, alBO washor and ironer, the other as chambermaid and waitress, and is willing to inak horaelf generally nseful, and not afraid of work, by two respectable young girls. Please call for two days Kb no. iu a ti in ut, ua jlj third place; can see the lady we liTed with last.

ANTED SITUATION TO COOK, wash and iron, or would dn anneral hnnftnirnrk in a small private family, by a reapectnolo young girl. Fiease oali for two days at 21 1 Paciflo st, near Court. IANTED TUATION TO DO THE 7 cooiang, wasning ana Ironing, by a ro9peotnbis girl bas six years' city roferenco from her last place. Oall for two days at 189 Luqueerst, between Oourf and Smith sts. Chambermaids, Wattresisos, etc.

WANTED SITUATION AS CHAM bormaid and nurse, bv a respectable girl; has good city refarencfei, Oall for two days at present employer's, 13 muuxoo pi BOB, WANTED SITUATION AS A qHAM bermaid and waitress in a private family, ot aa nurse to a child, by a young girl can do plain sowing the best of refereno. Fiease call at No. 54 Atlantic av. 'ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bermnid and wnitrenii. a rnnAPl aHIr vonnir cHrl oity or country can givo Brat clais city reference.

Please can iortwt7uoya ioi nunimgwn bi, iwo uootb irom vour. WANTEDSITUATION TO DO UP stairs work, or take oare of children, by an hone3t, wining, capanie girl uu no oojection to going to the country. Can be seen atherpfesent employer's, No. li Sixth try. WANTED smTATroNTO DO VP stairs work and to wait A th table, or would take oro of children and do sewing, by a young mrl not long in tft oonntry.

Call for two dayg wo uitjB at ii nnmiiK amilfonaT. NursicH and SeamatreMHes WANTED SITUATION AS CHILD'S duiso, or to assivt in light housework, by a young girl botvreennJ4and 15years; is willing; lately came from the country. Pleas call for two days at 403 DoKalb ar. corner of Schonck st. ANTED SITUATION AS CHILD'S nurse, by a respectable young girl, born in England is used to children has taken oara of thorn from one month to five years old la willing and obliging wants to got a nice home, where she will be treated kindly: wears cap and apron naB city reference, the rear house.

Pleaee call at 63 DoKalb ar. in WANTED SITUATION AS A NURSE and seamstress or to take the entire core of a young baby, by an English Protestant woman ia rally competent: or would take onarge of a home for the Bummer; beat of references. Pleas oall or address for two days, 83 St. laartus av, near lavouma. 'ANTED SITUATION 9 TAKE care of children or do upstairs work, by a young girl.

Can be seen for two days at 319 Union st, between Court and Smith. General 1T17 AN TED SITUATIONS ONE TO DO houseftork, aad tne other to dc housework, add tne other to do lhrht honscwork. bv two Nova Scotlan no aMeat a ocutian girw are goou plain oooxs, waspers ana iris; Are.gooa no ebieauocs co getas: a shore distance In the eoun trr; have good reference, uau roc two aays ac so. 32 uaapei si. ANTED SITUATION TO ASSIST IS housework, in small family, or would take oara of chlldran.

by a young girl has the best, of oity reference. rimwuiii mr two Qgya tip Aoi.aiD av. ANTED SITUATION TO ASSIST IN Hubt hml.nwarlr nr (aVa Mm nf a h.hv hv m. spectable young girl. Pleas calMor two daya at 282 Pacific st.

near Bmlth, first floor. 7trANTED SITUATION TO bO GEN oral housework, by a respectable girl, whs has good city reference. Oall at 254 Bergen st. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral hollBSwork, in a small family, by a respectable young woman con give good oity reference. Please call for two doyB at 108 Lexington av.

WANTED SITU ATIi era! in a sm; fN TO DO ftEN II a respectable woman; Is A reiereqee. ion xor iwo to day at lMProeBect It ANTED SITUATION TO DO 5EN ersl hopsswork. by a ranreotahle nrainr arirl ia a cock, waaher and tremor: hnr Wmi idtv 0.JI fartxtAAm.9m'a.t'Whrin STANTED SIUATION r'O DO GfiF Tv, eral h.ousswert in SEtnaU private family, by a re spoetabls young woman hsa tha bast city reference. Ooh pq Becn.ior two nays ac nji r.oiuo near vanaerout ar. ANTE!) SITUATION TO DO OEN eril houtswdrk' to a family, by a respeotabia woman 1' has AXasllAnt nltv rw lapplyatala Bean st.

between Union end SinketL ANXE1 SITUATION TO DO GEN eru nousowora, tn narjeotable young won eitv relerennia from lost nlooa. Mr lays at 10 foouio BU ANTEDrrtJAflttN TO 6 '6Bk era) housework or aa wetnurss, by a rospootoblo nur ried woman her baby wit navmg with her. OanMsetafortwodayeatatfOlaason sv. two doors from Lafayetts. ANTED SITU ATION TO DO GEN eral' housework a'respeotable ana steady girl a good home pMet)fed to bigh wages good reference.

Pleas col tor two days at 126 North Portland avenue. V1TANTED SITUATION TO DO OEN hbusw', in prlvst family. by" a re yvjuinuiv ironer, an emnloferJ same hour on Sattuilayi ftt 170 Qoagtw st, btwatn Oliaton ano nenry. ANTED SITUATION TO DO LIGHT housework, or tako cOTo of children, by young Prote.rtaht girl fa and obliging. Flaasa oill on DO PLAIN will be Ion at.

rANTED iTO DO TE ify general hotiiewotk, in a small family, by a you tut giri fioc i Call. for. two days li fit Stat st, first Ioot. V17" ANTED SITUATIONAS A BAKEK, If by a respectable Bwedish man. Apply at 415 Mings st, jar, ii.junaniimr VST" ANTED SITUATION GAKDEN Tt er, in a small private place, or as assistant in a largo one, by a young man knowsnowto tako oharga of greenhouses and oan take care of horse and oow; has good recommendation.

Pleas address L. Bagle office. WANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG man, who has worked two years at the boot and shoe trade igood references can be furnished. Call or address 1,125 Fulton st. WAN TED SITUATION TO DRIVE OK make himself generally useful, by a young man 24 years of age; speaks Knglish aud German.

Please call on or address WILLI AH ZE.YER, 03 Fourth av. WANTEs SEWIIVO. ANTED SEWING A FIRST CLASS TV seamstress will go out by the day or week; can make up the finest white work aud assist at dressmaking, Oall at T58mithot. 8 chboon: AMONG THE OHAHMING a ADIRONDAfySfR LAKK HOUSB OPENS JUNE 21. Terms low.

send for circular. It T. ABEY, Pronrietor. OUTH SIDE HOTEL, ON THE GREAT South Bay. Amityville, L.

having boonnowly reftttod and enlarged to accommodate 150 gnests. Is now OPEN for th. uuunn. Good boatmff. bathina jvaa finhlniv.

flue snipe shooting; thirty miles from tho city; five trains daily. Messrs. K. O. KING BON, proprietors.

CJINCLAIR HOUSE, BETHLEHEM, N. EL This magnificent hotel ia unsurpassed for com fnrf. ft. im aifnnfsui nn Rflthliihem et. mm.

thfl Pfwt AfflA. All the modern appliances for comfort and safety are provided, and its management will be found libera and attentive. Rates as low as those of anj first class hotel. Croquet lawns, STipersVwater.alry and wolj ventilated rooms, in emta or tinel: Send tor circulars. Address the Pro prietors, DUKOIN A FOX, xwtiuBUBia, it.

xr. SU5NAKILL HOUSE, DEMAREST, N. J. Only eighteen miles from New York, via Northern Iroad of New Jersey, Noted for high grounds, pure Baring watar. pnre air ana perfect healtn.

No malaria no uioBuajtoes. Address H. W. HOWLAND, Proprietor. Demorest.

N. j. now uran. rjlHOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE, A ALEXANDRIA BAY, NEW YORK. This famons raanrt, (s WOW OPEN far tha caaacn.

Rand two three oent stamps for illustrated guide. yj. u. oi AriiC.ci. TTPTON LAKE HOUSlJ Aflords comfort from malaria and 1IU1U il.

MU VlrV Inspection desired; terms $5 and mail, telegrapb. Ad fire oa O. W. AG, P. O.

Drawer 164. Ponghkeepsle, N. Y. NITED STATES HOTEL. LONG BRANCH.

WITHIN FIVE MINUTE8' WALK OF THE NEW OCEAN PIER, NOW OPEN. LAIRD t. VAN OLKAF. Proprietors, Private Houbcsj. DULT BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED at reduced rates, at the house of BRA8TUS fNG.

situated on GREAT SOUTH BAY. diractlv an. Islandnd In tho vicinity of Loriiiard's. Vander bilt's and Club Housa Grounds; tine drives, bathing, boat tag and fishing. Address E.

YOUNG, Youngport, Long Island. MONG THE CATSK.ILLS FAMILIES desirinn board can be nicely accommodated at a farm house, on tha tine of the Ulster and anely situated ueiawareliailroad; terms moderate nne Boenery, driving, boatlni fishing, Ao rooms largo and airy. Address H. B. HUDLER, Mount Pleasant, UlBter County, N.

Y. COUNTRY BOARD CHOICE ROOMS at reasonable prices fine view, lawn, bathing, Pleasant Valley, on tho Hudson. Mrs. GEO. VAN GELDER, Fort Leo Post Office.

COUNTRY BOARD GOOD COUNTRY board can be had at plesnantlr situated farm nouse, near Stamford, Oonn. Fare by boat, 25 oente. For partic ulara, apply at 353 South Oxford st OUNTRY BOARD AT CROTON LAKE Now house, with fine large rooms and bath boats free; nhadylawn; no malaria: a Tery mipcrior location at low prices. Particulars of W. B.

VREDENBURGH 10 Court at. w.vs.tam healthy; terms moinrstn nf COMBER, real estate offloe, 3 Cumbarland st.nearFul fOUNTRY BOARD NEAR THE CATS killa A party of adults will find home comforts and first o'aas board muil6, eroquet. stablinktor horses; terms 83 and SO per weak. Address Mrs. A.

8. ROUSE, P. O. Box 121), Cairo, Greene Oo fr. Y.

OUNTRY BOARD AT THE EVElT green Lawn Farm House, Highland, Ulster County, N. two miles from Poughkeepsro Forry, high ground, airy rooms, cool Verandas, spacious lawns, abundance of shade, pleasant drives, stabling for horses. Inauira of J. O. CARPENTER, Eagle offlcoTor send for circular N.WILLIAMS, as above.

sTlOUNTRY BTTARD AT A FARM house, formerly been ocsapiod as a Summer seat, now opem for Summer boaruera; ia firs ren half price; ten md Davoua Deoat. MArlom root ior anmmer Doaraera In nrat class order terms lau or walk from Chan rooms large and airy hlgb. gioQnd; beautiful lawn; plenty of Bhsde; noinr. squitos or ciaMns; nocomwQnaUon tor horse and carnages, or address MRS. 1L KNAPj OhappiquaN.

Y. 'or hoes? APP.G i. Gallon TCH ASHOilElffOUSlWlSLL SHADED, MjJ in tho beautiful village of Prattsville, Greene County, N. in the midst and among tho Cutakilla; rooms large, airy and well fumiahed; aocommodaWs 40; terms reasonable. GEORGK SAOHtJ.

PrOprioLor. M' OTT8 SUJT SIDE FARM IK THE Catflkillfl is a snperior plaoe, every room new and good nda, scenery, drives, table and all unexceptionable; eroui entirely free from malaria and annoying peetn to drst claaa pirtieH desiring a p'laco whore they can fully enoy a quiet, chearfai home on basur'of 67 per weok this ia ono of tbo beit. GEORGE C. MOTT. Aorft, N.

Summer SoaSd KAYAC, NKAR C3 Sag Harbor, on Pooonip boarder3. Por all particuliin fnq ay, eyary convenience for inmre or JU.I'. MAJJKUUUIV, 7H5 Broadway, K. Y. 8.

P. HAXIiOO Sag Harbor, SELECT BOARDING HOUSE, (Fonnsrlv Grand Hotel), FAR ROCKAWAY, L. I. Mrs. E.

MnCABR, Proprietress. (Lata of Beach Hotel.) Pine family accommodations. Board to $10 per week. SUMMER BOARD AT A FARM ONE half milo from depot in Salem, Washington Oownty: two hours from Troy by railroad Iioubo large, airy and well Bliadod; delightful poenery; pleasont driros; croquot and piano plenty of milk, egua, (resn vegotibloa, Ac terms Irom SU to luuiro of T. C.

Cronin, Carlton av. Address J. M. CLARK or Editor Salera Weokly Review. CATS EC EL 1j moUlV'jTAIIN'S.

(TIATbiaLL MOUNTAIN UUiDE, WITH BIHDVS BYE VIKW AND MAPS. lAstof Bixty niwi bo.irjjn? houspg nn or near tho Cats kills. Prico 3 cents. Mailed on receipt of 30 oents. YALTOaN VAN LOAN, Citskilt, N.

TO LE'f HOlSIIS. fjlO LET HOUSES $18 PER MONTH 12 now brick houses. 2 story and batmraont, just completed, Warren plauoe, noarllenry at. good ntms, 7 closets, water closeta, stationary best rangn, boiler, cub, etc. on prWate atroet, with fountain several already rented.

DAYTON, agent, felc at. TO LET MOUSE TO LET HOUHE SuiNISHBD IlTA good location, between Clinton and Henry sts; 15 rooms; rent $'JJ; parties in house moro than pay rent. Addroes (no agents) Box 7, Eagle oflioo. TO JX.ET PAlITSJjy JIBOVSES, riAO LET PART OF FIRST JBL floor over fitors, 1,097 Fulton st, near Classon ar ronfc $14 per month; poaBOBaion at once. Inquire of tho owuer, on sbcouu noor.

TO LET APAKTJIEWTS. LET HOOAIS FLfJOR OF FOUR rooms, water and gas, convenient and respectable neighborhood. No. 76 lory nt. Jlro walk to Fulton or Wall st.

ferries halls lighted at owner's expense; rent reasonable; janitor on promises. Inquire at drug storo, opr. Henry and Orange stiK TO LETFLATS. mO LET FLME BALflO TOWER Buildings: iuat completed; fifth blook of tho im prorod dwollinga each dwelling contains pnrato water closet, stationary tb, ash shoot, etc. sanitary arrango aarx rooms; staircase nreproor; soma extra seta have bath; Others havo stores in front ouitabla for dressmakers or tailCre, etc.

Apply early to DAYTON, ftgopti BalUofit. TO LJET vSTOKE. 10 LET sf5Rfe 0ORNER OF MARCY and DeKalb avs WUl be rented very loir to a rosnonsi. bje teqant. Xt IiET yOR BUSINESS PsJUPOSES.

m6LBTROoltis With gXai poW BL er. Apply corner Front and Pearl sts, Brooklyn, and atSWand aBot Tironty tlurd at. New York, Wit BUR DON. 6 LET TWO FLOORS of build inK No. 11 Vino st, wltbtn two blooks of Fulton Ferry; floors 23i80, with tod feet additional for batch and stainray; suitable for manufacturing purposes.

Rent SUM. Annlvtoor address W. HKSTER or P. GELSON. Eagle omcs.

Also, stabie, 10 stalls', bay loft, sos and water: rent, $300. FOR SAIjE HOUSES. Couniry property, F710R SALE HO USE EXCHANGE JP etoutclaTr. N. J.

A bosutiful residonce, witb modom miprovements, barn. Ac contaluinfr two aores of ground finely situated, within ton minutoV walk from depot; would exohanjre for Prooklyn firoportv on the Hill. Photographs cun be seen at 307 Ftilton St. No ayants. 1,1 OR SALE HOURE AT ISLIP, LONG Island, place of six acres, hating throe street fronts commodious, comfortsbie dwelling, fumiahod ready for oc cupancy nne barn, ice nouse ana oiner outDaumngs gar den under cultivation: ueauinui grove wttnnummernousea place is nnrohasftr.

place is in good condition, and will bo sold low to a pro rant rmrtiyuiarn ui iiu. munuaii a iwoy, E.D. No. 85 Broadway, FOK SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE A LARGE brick stable and two lota of ground, situated on Heaney estate, 89 and 91 Congress st; stable large enough for 19 horses, and fine paved yard, water, gas and sewerage Introduced will bo sold reasonable. For particulars apply at 374 Hicks Bt.

FOB SALE PIANOS, Vc FOR SALE PIANO FINE ROSEWOOD piano for $40; elegant Stelnway pianos to rent very low, nne 7 1 3 octavo piano with Btool and cover to rent at $4 per month pianos and Eatey organs sold on installments of from A5 to 820 monthly. Gail before deciding at new warerooma of PHELPS SON, 323 Wiuhington street, next to Post Omce. Fob sale hhscellaiveoij. XOR SALE MILK ROUTE ALSO A JO good horse and wagon, cheap must be sold. Oall at ioi uommoiast.

lOR SALE BUSINESS AN OLD JT established manufacturing confectionery business, now aomg a large iraae; wiu uo boiu iow iwr uuu nuu oituwo lory reaBuu kivou iur dciiui. BKRGEN A 15 Fulton et. Inquire of VALENTINE XOR SALE BUSINESS A GOOD X1 chance The stock end fixtures of a dry roode store, doing a thriTing bnsiness and finely located will be sold on account of Ulnea.th of the proprietor; rant reasonable; anyono wishing to go into the business will find thi a rr opportunity. BURRIXL'S real estate office, 453 Fifth ar, near nuns. F.

OR SALE FURNITURE BEAUTIFUL AlKl A1. kanrfanma wailnnt. IVnrri dresser and bedstead; cost S13S, for 880 also a tine walnut bookcase, with cylinder desk, coat 8100, for $45. Apply to P. MoMAHON i SON, 522 and 524 Pulton st.

LEOAL NOTICES ORTGAGE 8ALE 7HEREAS, WIjV 1Um Rlmendorf and Mar Amelia, his wife, beinsr tlinn nvm Ihn ntrA nf twantv nne TAin. made their rArtaln mortgage to Maria Richardson, executrix, bearing date the 20th aayof May, lBiiT. which was duly recorded in the office ot the Jlegister of the County of 'Kings, In Liber 707 of Mortgages, page June 4, ltJ7. at 2 o'clopk. and which saidmoru mortgage was by the aaia Maria RichardsoD duly to Wallace W.

WilUamB.siecLrtor, of the last will assigned to and testament ment of George N. Will Lams, deceased, by assign mntit. he.nnff data Serttrnbar 13. 1871 and recorded in the lib mwun. .1 Begister's office.

Kings County, in Liber 1 ,024 of Mortgages, PH. 470, September JO, 1871, at nine o'olook and twenty in the forenoon and, wbersos, default has been mado in the payment of the sum of money secured by sold mortgage, and no rooepdinga havo boon at law. or otherwise for the reaorerr of said sum 6r any part thereof, and the amount claimed la ba due on the sold mortgage at the date of tha first publication of tbis notioa ia tha sum of six thousand three hundred and fortyight dollars and eighty three oonts Ndtic is hereby siren that by virtu of the power of sols contained in said mortgage, the same will be forsclosed by a sale of the premises therein dsscribsd at public auction, at tha auction room ot J. Cole, number 389 Fulton streot, io the Oity of Brooklyn, Oounty of Kiuga, on the fourteenth day of October, 1879, at 12 o'olook, noon, oa that day said pramlsas ar described in said mortgage as follows All that certain lot, pieoe or panel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon situate, lying and being 'In th Oity of Brooklyn, la the County ol Kings and Stat of New York, on tbe northerly aide of Baltio street between Oarlton avenue and Vandeibilt avenue, and bounded by a lino commencing at point on the northerly line ot aide of Baltio street, which said point is distant two hundred and eighty three feet four inches westerly from the northwesterly oorner of Baltio street snd Vouderbilt avenue, and running thenoe northerly and parallel with Vanderullt avenne one hundred anil thirty one feet thence westerly and parallel with Baltio street twenty feet and ten inches; thence southerly and again parallel with Vanderbilt avenue one hundred and tairtr ono feet to Baltio street, and thence easterly along said Baltic street twenty, feet and ten inohes to the point or place commencement, said easterly and westerly bonndarrUmeo running through the centres of the party walls of the bonce hereby oonvoyed and the adjoining souaea throughout the entire depth of oaidnarty walLbeing the same premises conveyed to thosaid William Klmendorl by a deed recorded in the Register's office of Kings Oounty in Liber 551 of Conveyances, pgn 373. Apriiia7Tti88.

Dotd July 17, 1879. WALLACE W. WILLIAMS, Ear. io. Assignee.

F. W. Bubxs, Att'y, 198 Nassau streot, New York, jy 17 lBwTO QUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY William R. CUrlcson against Mary Ayera and others. James K.

Htll, Wma A SnoTOT, plaintiff's attorneys. In pursuance of a ludgment' order or this court, mado in tbe above entitlod aotion, bearing date the 14th day of July, 1879, I will sell by public auction, by Thomas A Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the aalesrooms. No. 35 Wil loughby street, in the t)iry of Brooklyn, on the 7tb day of AugSt, 1879, at 12 o'clock, noon, ths following described land and premises: Alt mat cart in lot, piece or parcel oi land, (with the buildings thoroon.) situate in the Eleventh Ward of the City of Brooklyn aforesaid: Beginning at a is lain, in tha aekson. demaaed, Brooklyn, May, 1839." surveyed by Silas Ludlam, Oity Surveyor, distant twenty (20) feet westerly from ths northwesterly oorner of Elliott place formerly Hampden street) and Lafayette avenue, at the centre of a party wall standing one half on the promises hereby convoyed, and the other half on tho lot adjoining the aame, on tho eoaterly aide thereof; thence, running northerly, parallel with said Elliott place (formerly Hampden street), as taid down on said map, aha through tho ccntro or said party wall, eighty feet thence westerly, parallel with said Lafayette avenue, twenty feot tiicnco southerly, parallel with said Elliott place (formerly Hampden streot), and through the centre of a party wall, standing one half on the premises hereby convoyed and the other half on tho lot adjoining tho Simeon tbe westerly side thereof, eighty feet, to the northerly side of Lafayette avenue as laid down ori said map, ana tnance easterly, along said northorly Rido bf Lafiyctto avenue twenty feet, to the point or place of begumtoe.

Tojretber with all the right, title and: interest of the said Blearer Avers and Mary V. Ajors. bis wife, in and to the courtyard and avonue in front of and adiolningtbe premises oonveyou. 'VHOalAS M. 81r.

EAGLE OFFICE, JULY 17, THE TRAPS. Monthly Shoot of the Fountain. an Clnb. Some Good Sport The Clnb Badge Won by George Helmpstead. Yesterday afternoon the Fountain Gun Club held their regular monthly fly trap shoot for tie club badge, at the Brooklyn Driving Park, ParkrlUe.

It Is the first time ths members of the olub hare met together in the field Blnce the return of its representatives from ths annual convention of tha Now York State Association for the Protection of Fish and Qamo, held at Rochester, last week. The Fountain arm Club sent thirteen delegates to tho convention, flyg of whom contested in the different matches which took place. The club mado for Itself a very enviable shooting record at Eoohostar, secured hosts of frionds among the forty sporting clubs represented there and returned home In triumph, having captured four prizes. To this was added ths distinction of being the only club from Kings County, of which there were three, who secured a prize. Charles A.

Wlngert was awarded the sebond prlzo in the socond day's shooting F. P. Pike, the third prize in the third day's shooting, and Abel Crooks, tho President, tho fourth prise in tho Press contest. THEIB MOST BBILLIANT ACHIEVEMENT, however, was when in the team shooting, the Fountain team, comprising Messrs. Charlos A.

Wlngort, W. P. Madison, Chappell and F. P. Pike, carried oil the socond prize iu ths Dean Richmond cup shoot.

They all returned safely to Brooklyn on Saturday, well satisfied with their week's work. Thore was a largo turn out of the sportsmon, yesterday. The day was a Bcorcher evon within such a short dlBtanco of the breezes of the Iele of Coney. Hiram Howe said ths thermometer indicated 101 in tho shado on one of the piazzas of his hotel. Along in the after, noon, however, a fine breeze sprsng up and the air was delightful.

About 3 o'clock quite a number of the shooters were assembled and the sport began. THE FIBST TEAM to shoot comprised Messrs. white, Eddy, Dr. Forch laud, Hansen, Carlin, Shirden, Blane and Brown. White was first at the score.

When the trap was sprung a stiff driver shot into the sir. The first barrel carried away a handful of oathers, but the eeoondwent clean under him, and the bird sailed off out of bounds and fell a victim to an ambushed pot hunter beyond tho fence. Eddy, who cam next, had better luck and a better bird to kill, which he did easily enough with the second barrel. When the trap was sprung for Fcrch Iand the cap Bnapped, but the cartridge failed to explode, and the bird gained its liberty unmolested. The next attempt tho gun went oft and so did tho pigeon tho latter untouched.

Hansen followed with a low driver, which ho managed to tumble over without much dtul oulfy. Ha was suoceeded by Carlin, who charged victim in his usual style. Shlrdon got au Incomer, but missed him. S'ane Hollowed with a low driving bird, that he laid out handBomoly. The round cloBod by Brown sending a lively daisy cutter to grass with commendable skill.

The second round was an improvement on the first, EVERY MAN KILLING HIS BIRD in fine stylo, except Eddy, who allowed his to csoape. Tho third round the lucky ones were White, Eddy, Carlin, Ferchlaud and Brown; the others missed. Tho fourth round Shirden, Hanson and Whito failed to secure their birdB. The rest grassed thoirs very neatly. On the fifth round Carlin, Kddy, White, Ferchlaud and Hanssu bagged thoir game; the others slipped up.

The sixth aud seventh were both good rouuds, excellont shooting bolng dono. Dr. Forchlaud was unfortuuate enough to lose blH bird in both Instances, tho rounds othorwise were perfect, not a runu but the doctor falling to kill his bird. The score of the first ttam, in full, in as follows: Names. Curlin idy Hrmvn Slant) Whim Shirdcu Yards.

i ...23 1 I 1 ...21 1 23 23 I 1 1 1 I 1 K'd. 7 1 0 (I 1 (I 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 Total 41 ir. Tho only clean scoro iu tho tonui was made by A. P. Carlin, who, as his fine record shows, has wonderfully improved in bis ahootiug during tho past year.

The second team was of Mcshrri. Haas. Chappell, Miller, Harvey, D. A. Leniken, Wlngert, Madison and Chambers.

HARRY. MILLER, the treasurer of the club, shot in tbis team." Hts ap poarance on the ground was the signal for a general handshaking, for it was hid first shoot in three months. He has been laid up very ill during that timot and has more than once been given up by his physicians. He looked halo and hearty yesterday, and congratulations at his reoovery poured in on all sides, for the treasurer Is oae of the most popular members ot the club, and deservedly so, for nous have its interests more at heart than ho. The first round of the second team was opened by Haas, who killed bis bird well, and gave place to Chappell who grossed hiB very neatly.

Miller had an ugly twister that wheeled through tho air, aud was off in a trice, getting beyond ths flag, notwithstanding tho ounce of lead ho carried away benoath his wing. Harvey dispatohed a right quarterer In good atyle. Lem ken allowed his bird to oseapo, Wlngert dropped a driver handsomely, Madison got in two good shots on his bird, but it went beyond the flag where it fell dead. Chambers finished ths round by letting a quartering bird to tho left escape him. The second round Haas, Chappell, Harvey, Lemken and Wlngert secured thoir game in good ordor, the others missed.

The third round saw some lively birds get up from the traps and wit nessed some excellent Bbooting. Haas' bird fell dead out of bounds, the rost killed theirs in fine style within the flag. On the fourth round Chappell and Miller alone lost their birds. In tho fifth, sixth aud seventh rounds tho same averago shooting was maintained. The score of the second team in detail was Names.

Yds. Wingert 25 Harvey 23 Chappell 20 Score. 11111 11111 1119 1 110 11 0 1110 0 0 I 1 1 10 10 1 0 1 I K'd M'd 1 1 1 1 I I nns 0 1 1 1 1 I 0 0 1 0 I). A. Lemkon 21 Msdison 25 Horry Miller 21 Chambers 21 As will be seen by the score, Wlngert and Harvey each killed seven birdB straigbt.

A third team was formed composod of Cowenhovon, Dohnar, L. H. Hmith, Helmpstead, Oerritt and Skid more. The detail of their shooting is as follows Names. Yds.

Score. K'd M'd Holmostead 23 1111111 7 0 Skidiuora 23 1111111 7 0 L. II. Delmar Garritt ..23 23 1 I 1 I 1 1 ti 1 25 ....21 25 I 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 I 1 1 I 1 5 2 10 110 11 5 2 Helmpstead and Skldinore, having also killed soren birds straight, left a tie between those two and Carlin, Harvey and Wlngert. The tie shoot was won by Helmpstead, alter a struggle, tho scoro of the tie shoot ing being Names.

Scoro Helmpstead 1 I I 1 Carlin 1 I 1 1 0 Harvey 1 0 Skidmoro 0 Wingert 0 0 K'd 5 1 0 0 PENTiSYLTANIA DEMOCRATS. State Convention at Harris burn; D. O. Harr Nominated for State Treasurer. Tlte Platform Adopted.

Tha Democrats of Pennsylvania, in Stale Convention at Harrlsburg, yesterday, nominated for State Treasurer S. O. Barr, of Allegheny, and adopted the foUowlng platform Resolved, First That we, the Domoc ratio party of Pennsylvania, In convention assembled, renew our vows of fidelity to the fundamental principles proclaimed and firaotlced by the Illustrious men who settled our free nstitutlons and founded the Democratic party to protect and preserve them. Second That tho just powers of the Federal Union, tbo rights of ths States and the liberties of tho people are vital parts of one harmonious system, and to save each part In its whole constitutional vigor la to aavs the life of the nation. Third That the Democratic party maintains, as It ever has maintained, that the military are and ought to be in all things subordinate to civil authorities.

It denies, as it over has denied, the right of the Federal Administration to keep on foot at the genera) expense, a standing army to Invade ths States for political purposes without regard to constitutional restrictions, control the people at the polls, to protect and encourage fraudulent counts of the votes, or to inaugurate candidates rejected by the majority. Fourth That the right to a free ballot is tha right preservative of all rights, ths only moans of peacefully redressing grievances and reforming abuses. The presence at the polls of a regulor military force and of a host of hireling officials claiming the power to arrest and imprison citizens, without warrant or hearing, destroys all freedom of elections and upturns the vary foundation of self government. We call upon all good citizens to aid us in preserving our Institutions from 'destruction by these imperial methods sf supervising the right of suffrage and coercing the popular will in keeping the way to the ballot box open and free, as It was to oar fathers In removing the army to a safe distance when the people assemble to express their sovereign pleasure at the polls, and in securing obedience to their will when legally expressed by thoir votes. Fifth That Rutherford B.

Hayes, having been placed in power against the well known and legally expressed will of the people, is ths representative of a conspiracy only, and bis claim of right to surround the ballot boxes with troops and deputy marshals to intimidate (he electors, ana his unprecedented use of tbe veto to maintain this unconstitutional and despotic power, are an Insult and a menace to the country. Sixth That the DemocraUo party, as of old, favors a constitutional currency of gold and silver and ot papor convertible into ooln. Seventh That we are opposed to ths system ot subsidies by the General Government, under which, during tho' period of Republican ascendency, political rings and corporations profited at the people's expense, and to any appropriation of the public moneys or public crodli to any other object than the public service. The reforms and economies enforced by tbo DemocraUo arty since its advent to power in the Lower House ot ongresa nave saved to the people many millions of. dollars.ana we believe that a like result would fellow its restoration to power In the State of Pennsylvania.

Eighth That the Demooratio party, being the natural friend of the workingnion, and having throughout Its history stood between him and all oppressions, renews its 'expressions of sympathy for honest labor and its promise of protection to Its righto. Ninth That we look with alarm and apprehension on the pretensions of ths great transportation companies to be above the fundamental law of this Commonwealth, which governs all ohw within oor borders; and until they accept the constitutional amendments ot 1873 in good faith they ehould remain objects ot the utmost vigilance and jealousy by both Legislature and people. Tenth That the recent attempt onder the personal direction of ruling Republican leaden to debauch the Legislature by wholesale bribery and corruption, and take from the Commonwealth $1,000,000, for which its liability had never been ascertained, is fresh and alarming evidenoe of the aggressiveness of oorporata. riower In oolluslon with political rings, and should receive the signal condemnation of the people at the polls. Eleventh That tbe present oondltlon of the State Treasury, a bankrupt general and, and even schools and cbiritlea unable get the money long since appropriated to their support, is a sufficient illustration of tho reckless financial management ot the Republican party.

PACIFIC SOCIAL CLLH. The Paoifio Social Club, organized in 1804, will go on their annual excursion to Baritan. Beach Grove, on Sunday, August 3, and a right Jolly affair it will be Tbo steamer will leave the foot of Pacific streot at 10:30 A. M. sharp.

A tint band ot Diualo wlU be In attendance. Interest in the Coming Meet' ing at Saratoga, Iuiprovoiiieuls at the Track Hones that are to Contest for the Prizes 1 Veteran Turfman's View. to tLe Probable Wiuuers. 0orro8iondonco of tbo Eagle, BaJUTOOA, Julv IS. Tho Saratoga racing mooting will begin on next Saturday, and it promises, with the succeeding meetings, to be the best ever held In thia country.

Tha meeting will terminate on August 3, to be followed by the second meeting, commencing three days later and closing on August There will4 also be extra days, whloh havo not vet been announced. Deep Interest Ui the contests has been awakoned among sporting men all over tbe United States, and they art already flocking hero from tbe South, East and West. Miny of the thor oughbreds entered for tha struggles are already on tha ground, and others are constantly arriving. Every morning thore la a busy time about tbe stables at the course, and the hum nf preparation for the coming event is beard at the hotels and club bouses. Extensive Improvements liave been made at tha track! which since tho death of Senator Morrissoy has been thoroughly woll conducted by Messrs.

Beed, MeCor mlck and Spencer, who Intend leaving nothing undone that will contribute to the comfort and pleasure of the visitors. The inner surface of the track fence has been painted dark brown, thereby removing tho trial to the eyesight occasioned by the effect of the bare boards. Ths distance posts have been painted In bright eolors, bringing them Into full rellefi Tha stables have been enlarged and improved to such an extent that accommodations will be afforded for all the hones that may come hero. Changes have lcen Inaugurated at the pool stands, wbera tha btttlug fratoruity can be well taken care of. Hereafter the names of tho Jockeys riding the various bori will bo placed on the blackboard, and caro will bs takon to have tho winning numbers run up promptly after the races.

Tbo stewards are Mr. John Hunter, of Now York; Mr. E. Clabaugh, of Sfarjland Mr. A.

Mc Cnnulck, of New York Mr. Thomas W. Duswoll, of Virginia, and Mr. A. Orimntcad, of Kentucky.

Th races will begin at noon each day and close at 3 o'clock, giving visitors an opportunity of scolng tho city after the races and getting away on the evening trains, If they so desire. In the first aud second meetings there will bo about sixty races, four being given on each day. Horsemen hero, of courso, havo a koen eye to tb stakes, purses, handicaps and cups. These will be very liberal, as for instance the Travers' stakes, of the Alabama stakes, off 3.650; the Saratoga cup, of $3. 100; tho Saratoga stokea, of ths United Slates Hotel stakes, of ths Clarendon Hotel stakes, of the Kentucky stakes, of thsQrand Union prize, of the Windsor Hotel stokes, of tho Kenner stakes, of the Congress Hall stake, of the Day Boat Una stakes, of $1,3 25, and tin.

People's Lino stakos, of $3,200. In all, the stakes purses amount to $62,800. Naturally there is mmii speculation among sportsmen as ta ths probable Mr. Keono's Spendthrift la tbe favorite In th. TruverB and Kenner atakea, but It la expected by soma that Mr.

G. L. Loriiiard's Harold will make ooinethlng of a show iu this contest. Bramble will in all probability capture tbo Saratoga cup, as ho is in oxcellent condition and there is evory chance for him to defeat the others that are entered for it. If thoro is anything iu th indications and the opinion of old horsemen, tha Alabama stake should bs won by Hall's Eunice; the Flush stake and Saratoga stakos, by O.

L. Loriiiard's Sensation, Orcnoda or Rosalie; tho Soquol Btakes, by the Bii.ie Ktartlo or Wilful; the Unit! Ktstos Hotel states, by Harold; the Clarendon Hotel slakes, by Mr. Sulgert's Kentucky stakes, by Centre A Company's I)y snd By; the Grand I'ninn stakes, by Bramble; tho Windsor Hotel stikei, by one of fi. L. Loriiiard's two year olds; the Day float stakes, by tho same.

SOME OT TITE ENTRITA The Travers stakes for throe year oMi will hi on the programme of tho opottiug day. The dlstauoe is one milo snri three quarters. The entries compriio W. Aa ji's Mulroaney. Saladln and Ilounie Laf; A.

Helmuut'n Lord I.ytton, Maroulto, Lucky Hit and Baptist; O. Howie's Hob Nob; S. D. Iirucc'a Cilcnwiiml; 1. O.

Betliuns's U. W. Boh en A Company's Vendor and Ono iJiino D. J. Crowso's It.volyer; C.

lteod's Paw Paw; A. Clahftugh'a Itochestcr and Westminster, Oiton Wlmmer's Memeuto and Bins Jsans; 0. Fox's Harry Blahop; J. A. Orimstead's Waverly colts; V.

H. lioluvau's Hntinte Scotland Ally and Breathett oolt; B. J. Undldy Co s. Borax and Matinoe; W.

II. Johnson li ne, Mary Walton and Marchlouem; P. loriiiard's li'iardman; Codric, Pawnee, Sioux, Uncas, Po iplut, Mohican, Tho Squaw, ItoMcea, and Nixon; by Saxon, Coquette; Q. Lorlllard'. Wilful, narold, fltar tte, Iranhoo, Glen Harlequin, Monitor, Idler, Hua, end i'erlila; H.

P. McOratb's Wtssabicon, Mary Ann, Vertlict auii Alltlax; D. McDaniel's br. by Harry Jan. McCuilougb'a (D.

MoDanlel's) Oeorgo Mo Culiuiigh; It. Mi Daiilel b. by Harry Bassett and Edward Hone; J. a. Nelson A Co.

's (D. McDanlsl's) Klng.iton and Pirate; J. W. It. Heynold'a 'alr ctto; E.

Snodlkar's Sidney Jas. R. Keono's (K. Pinytlie'n) Dan Sparliug; Thos. Puryaar (P.

Tramp; P. Lirillard's (F. Suiythe's) Montezuma; J. It. (1.

Ss'lgert's; SpaniltbrJt; 1. gert's Orand Duke and Trinidad; W. It. Traver'e Hurricatio; A. Wnlch'f brown Oily, and I.

wither. Heport. Tor THE XABAMa STAKKK, for a run of one mile and an eighth, which is to be contested on Tuesday, July 22, ths sutriaa ootnprtre A. Belmont's Hddiestrlug, Corissima, Genovra and Bettiua; P. Belmont's b.

by Kingfisher, Attraction O. Bowio'a Tennessee O. W. Bowea A Florance; D. J.

Crouse's ch. by Bovolver, Siren; Plion St Wlmmer's Mememto and Bonnie Carrie T. W. Do woll's br. by Imp.

Strachlno, Ecliptio Joseph Vfo Mahon'a (Edwards fa Sootllla (lata Jesai Donaldson); J. A. Orlnstesd's br. by Waverly V. B.

Holman's b. by Bonnie Scotland, Hiawatha; F. M. Hall's Eunice P. Loriiiard's Racuol, lone, The Rqnaw, Rebecca, Vixen, Nlva aud Phantom (1.

I. Loriiiard's Idler, ForidX Una, Uulnan and Anna Augusta; 11. P. MoQnthB Wlssahloon Mary Auu, Verdict and Audax J. A.

Smith's (D. Mo Danlol'a) Lillian; William Astor'n (D. McDaDlel's) Lulu (late Bertha D. McDauiol'a b. by Harry Bassett, dam by Leamington br.

by Harry Bassett, htta Shippen; br. by Harry Bassatt, dam by Leamington out of Sarah and b. by Harry Bassott, Flour Ango; J. W. Hunt Reynold.

Clarlsslma; E. V. Sn.dl ksr's Prcctosa D. Swlgert'n Idy Planet and I.a Favor ita; A. Welch's br.

by IamlngtJn, Bablns, and br. f. by Leamington, Lady Duke Q. D. Wilson BrilllautMn; D.

D. Withers' Bslluda and b. by Stonebenge, Miml W. Cottrlll's Monopoly, liuckula and Chattarhox. Considerable attention is centered on tbe Flash stakes, a half mils dash for two year olds, sod there aro many good entries.

For THE 8AIUT0OA 0CP, a race of two and one quarters miles, the arj G. L. Loriiiard's Loulanler and Willful, Jamaa McCor mlck's Terror, 8. D. Brace's flensral Phillips, Dwycr Bramble and Warfleld, Thomas Purytar Danicheff and Clifton, John II.

Harback, Jr. 'a Maumee, P. Loriiiard's Spartan, Brazil, Bayard, Bertha aud Cedrio, Thomas W. Doswoll's Bushwhsoksr, Oden Bowie's Belle, D. D.

Withers' Inreraiore, B. 11. Owens' Loveler, Murphy Nutter's Dsvs Moore, James T. Asplnwall and H. Schwsrtx'e Lottery.

TUB 8UMSIEU BaNDICAP will create great competition among horsemen. It is believed that either Warfieid, Loulanier or Bonnie Wood will gain tho victory. The entries and weights for tha race, which la to be ran on August 6, are as follows The Summer Handicap for all ages, at $50 each, or $29 only if declared by July 25, with $600 added; the second to receive $300 and third $75 out ot tbe stokea mile and a half closed with 3d subscribers, for which the weights are as xouowa lbs. 120 117 IIS 113 113 111 tin no no 109 IU4 IDS Dwror Bramble (4), by Bonnie Scotland. S.

Bruce's (lanaral Phillip. (51, by Glen.Uj. P. Loriiiard's Spartan (4), by Lextnsion O. yrillard'.

Loulonieri4), br Lover. P. Iiorillard's Zoa Zoo Australian II. rtrnwartr lyxrerj by lonaay O. Bowie's Oriole (St.

br Kinsfuher. it. nenwans a aiara i (i, or Frank T. Bertram (4), by Monday. by It Hart's Clemmie U.

(eaed), 1, war vanee. C. Road'. Bouaia Wood (4), br Bonnia Scotland. aames fuci.orratc.

terror uy Aionn P. Loriiiard's Bayard (4), by Bonnie O. Ixirillard'. Balance All (41, by Bonnie Scotland. 109 107 Tboniso Parveat A Clifton (41.

by Planet 107 Dwyer Brother'. War field (4) by War Danes 103 P. Lorlllard'a Bertha (4), by (ilonela J. C. Nolson A Ijidy lllddleton ().

by V. J. O. I. 104 I OS 103 100 100) 100 97 09 DO 8S it.

iomtara a willal ll. by Australian uic. i Jamee w. Heirs hranklm (4, by 8. Powers A Ron'.

Volturno (3), by llillet W. Aator'a Manhatun 14), by Maahottan Tbomaa Puryear A Co. 'a Bulwark (3), by Bonnie Scotland J. O. Nelson A Donalbain (3), by Hurrah.

Jamea McCuIlough's George AlcCulloufb (3), by Barry Bassett C. W. Meainner'n Dan ffcC'linoh (3) br Hurrah. ii. Iorilard'a Harlequin (3), by Glenela P.

Iirillard'. Cedrie (J), by Saxiin A NEW MOVE. Ia tbe Railroad Cianie stt ftiaat Newt York A Public ITJcciIijk of Atlantic) Aveuuo PropcrC)' Owners to bo Ileld tills Evenin Tho proposed Eastern liailroad of Long Island, which mads an unsuccessful attempt to croea the Long Island Bailroad track at East New York a little over a week ago, has, It is asserted, solved the problem by purchasing a number. of lota on the block bounded by Van Slnderen, Atlantic, Henry and Liberty avenues. and adjoining the property of the Long Island Ualiroad.

It Is proposed to cut across this block, coming out on Atlantio avenue at the oorner of Henry avenue, about fifty feet eaat of the disputed crossing. The rood will then be continued on the track of the Cananlo ros4 and along the south aids of Atlantic avenue. Ttxsy pro poos CBOBSyjtO ATLANTIC AYENUK at the water works, but as the Long Island RallroeJ Company owns forty nlns feet eil Inches of tlte avenue at that point trouble may be expected when thi ftUmpt to oross Is made, Ur. Sully, ths treasurer of ths pro posed road, ts stated as having aald that ike company ho reprorented would nao all the ptactable means they could to go up Atlantic avenue, so as not to raise the opposition ot the property owners; but If peaosabl methods failed they would use others, as they vrer bound to go np that avenue, A meeting of the citizens' eommittea of three who were appointed to keep ths road from Atlaatio annua was held at Ur. Bchlencbtner's residence this morning, and a resolution to hold a meeting composed of on property owners residing oa ths avonue this evening, aft Martin Bennett's Hotel, vest adopted, (icnerel Traoy.

who has been retained as counsel, Is expected to present, BBOOKIiYNITEq AT GRltESPOBT AD tiUBLTEa BLASD. Tho foUowlng BrooklynitcH aro located at Orcenport and belter Island vYjanuan Hotel. M. MundeU, Alex. Walker, J.

D. Jacobs, Mr. Fpmk E. a ale, Un. Gals, Mr.

D. L. Htr rlck, W. Q. fcUnlord, Mrs.

Wm R. Slnoy, Mia P. H. Bergen, Miss Ida L. Bichorda, Jacob Cole, B.

W. Byan, Georao T. Pescock. Ortent Point House, Mr, and Ure. Murphy, Hiss A.

Murphy, Blchard Estabrouk, A. B. Ohspmau. Shelter Ialand. Mr.

Joe Mathers, Mr. Siolly, WalUr Powers, James Powara, Mx. Baruard, JIuj Uart, Mr. Morris. Ur.

HataiOWller, IMPORTANT TO SUBSCBIBEUS. The Eagle will be sent to all points of the United 8latea lor $10 par year, or $1 per uioutb for a less period than six months, free of postage. OUR SUNDAY EDITION. The Eagle la now published every day in the week, Sunaay Included. Order your carrier to leava Jt, or send your address to this office.

Price 3 cents. Advertisements forSunday Edition received at the office aiptoH o'ejook Saturday evening. PB08TBATED BI THE BEAT. Edward Reynolds, aged no years, was proa trated by the heat yesterday afternoon at tho corner of Grand and Tenth streets. He was removed to St.

Catharine's Hospital In the ambulance by Dr. Fleming. BREAK BOBBERY. A sneak thief entered the hallway of John Oifert's dwelling, at 77 South Third etreet, yesterday afternoon and Btola two ooata and two hats, valued at $20. The polloe of the Fifth Precinct have been notified.

COKOREflATIOS BKTH ISBAE1. Th fourth annual pionio and Summer night's featiral of the Sunday School of the Congrega. tlon Beth. laraol will take place at Manhattan Park on August 6. Arrangements aro being made for a successful affair.

ECKFOUD SOCIAL CUB. The members of the above organization will sro on their annual oxcureion on Monday to Oriental drove on tho Hudson. Tho officers of the aBsoolotion Aro: Georgo TP. Light, President; Julius Cogswell, Vioe President Henry Auman, Recording Secretary, end A. B.

Ponnoy, Financial Socrctnry. THE BAI'lD TRANSIT KOAB. The laying of a new track on Atlantic ave me, from East New York to Jamaica, was begun over two weeks ago. At that time it was announced that the contract called for the completion oftho work to Van Vlckleu's snitch in one week. The tearing up of the street and tho ploolng of a number of ties in position ia all that has been done.

ENGINEERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION. The Brooklyn Engineers' Profcsetivo Association will give their third annual picnio AuguBt 2, at ilanhattan Park. The Committee of Arrangements are JDanlel Gilbert, Chairman; James F. Seery, Secrotary; Bohn Frost, Treasurer Thomaa H. Faron, Thomas Gernon, Henry Ryan, John C.

Kelly, John Bmndoge, Oeorgo 0. Belgor, Lawrenoe F. Byrne, Michael McCaffrey and James Kerr. ACCIDENTS'. Jacob Krep, aged 41 years, residing corner 23oerum place and PaclQo atreot, fell off a ladder at the eaw mill, oornor of Bond and Third streets, Tuesday, and fractured his right anklo.

Ho was taken in tho ambulance to the City Hospital. Edward Loilor, of No. 798 Borden street, fell on the Bldowalk, oorner Atlantic and Classon avenues, on Tuesday, and sustained a severe soalp wound. He was taken to the City Hospital. PERSONAL.

Martin. Mr. David Martin and family of this city are sponding the Summer at the Lolnnd sjouso, Bohroon Lake, Essex County, Grew. Thomas Greig, formerly of Wilson fc Greig, Now York, is now connected with F. Looser (Oo.

He sails Paris on Saturday, 19th instant, iu tho Kteamshlp Baltic, of tho Whito Star line, Adams. Mr. William Adams, of No. 516 Gates avenue, leaves for Liverpool on the City of Ohostor, Iuman Line, to day, for a brief pleasure trip Kit Great Britain and on the Continent. FATHER MATIIEiV EXCUKSIOX.

The thirteenth annual excursion of the fathor Mathew T. A. B. Society, No. 7, of Brooklyn, will take pluoe on Monday next, Oscawaua Maud being tho objective point.

The stoumer Long Branch will loave Martin's Dock at A. M. sharp, and the party will return at 8 P. M. Nolan's Band will go along, and there will bs an old tlmo violinist" to attond spociully to the "heel aud too." A pleasant time may ho aurici vatcd.

THE (1REENP01NT BVHNS CLUB. The members of the Gree.niioiij Buvnn Club and a goodly number of invited glints took the steam cars yesterday morning for Iloi'kaway. When the party arrived at Buland'a Hotel dancing was commenced, 'i'ho merry company tripped tho light fantastic at intervals until dinner hour, when all sat down to a substantial repast. Danoiug, bathing and oilier amusements were iu order during the afternoon. Tho party arrived Iiome at an early hour, well pleated with tho day's enjoyment.

President Georgo K. (lilnlly and Vice President William Gray contributed materially to tho pleas urea of tho oocasion. MANHATTAN ATJILETIC OA3IES. The Manhattan Athletic Club will have a meeting at their grounds, on Eighth avenue, between fifty sixth and Fifty sevonth strojtNow York, on the 26th Instant. The following Interesting events will be donlded: 300 yards run (handicap) one mile walk those who havo never beaten 7 m.

45 sec.) medley race, distance 0 yards, to bo divided as follows: First, 120 yards hurdle race, (eight hurdles, two feet bIx Inches high) second, 200 yards walk third, 120 yards run gold medal to first aud Bllvor to nocoud; 440 yards run (Scratch), for club members ouly, barring Messrs. Mj'ers and Griffon silver modal winner. A MEAN SWINDLER. Susan Kitchen, aged 15 years, residing at Butch Kills, Long Island, was in Brooklyn, Tuesday, visiting some friends. In tho aftornoou sho wont out So make some purchases, having iu her possession two trade dollars, which Bh was unable to change.

The girl spoke to stranger, cornor Washington and Fulton street, aad told him the strait she was in, when ho took tho dollars and said ho would bring her back the chango for them In a moment. She'wnited some time but ho failed to return, and than she told her story to Detective Ohambors, who could And no traco of tho rascal, LONQ ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL. The number of new patients troated at the dispensary of tho Long iBland Collego HoBpltal during June was 742. Tho whole number of visits paid by old and now patients was 1,608. Of the new patients, 303 wore males aud 379 females.

Tho number of eurgical oases was 220; medical, 274; diseasos of women, 60; children, 142 of the throat, 23 tho eyo and ear, 2 of neurological character, 15. Nativity United States, 400; England and Scotland, 30; Ireland, 209; Germany, 10 Canada, 0 sundries, 18. Total, 742. Prescriptions put up, 804. HENRY J.

RORKE ASSOCIATION. Tho evont at Manhattan Park yesterday was she second annual picnic and evening promenade of the Henry J. Itorke Association. There was a very largo nttendanoe, and a thoroughly enjoyable time was experienced. Nolan's band furnished excellent music Among those present were John Shay, Crow, F.

Rorke, B. O'Donnell, John Nowlan, J. Ryan, Daniel O'Belllyi Arthur Owens, Assomblyfiian Shoridau, Charles Dougherty, Gus Crookea, Richard King, Daniel Nowlan, J. Thomas Glilen, A. Derkln, George Keogh, Hobert Stowart, p.

Flannery, Charles MoCann, Arthur Whito, John Madden, William Dugan, Ed. Cavanagb, J. Flannigan, John Blrdsell, John Burke, Mtohael Burke, James Early, John Culhana and many others. The association Is named In honor of tho Independent candidate for Alderman at the recent elooHon In the Twelfth Ward, and tho officers are Edward MoNelrnoy, President Edward Pendergast, Vico President Thus, Haire, Socond Vlco President; John Anbairo, Treasurer Thomas Hayos, Recording Secretary Frank Byan, Corresponding Secretary Owen Halre, Fianan cial Secretary John Gannon, Police Captain, THE CITY BUDGET. Thu Aldermanio Special Committee, to whom was referred tho roport of tho Board of Estimate of the amounts required for city purposes in 1880, met yesterday afternoon at half past 3 the City Hall.

There were present of the committee, President Ray and waldormen Kenno, Smith, Powers, Dwyer quid Altken. Alderman Kenna moved that aub oommlttees of throe members oach be appointed as follows On statements 1, 2, 3 and on statements 5, 6 and on statements 8 and on statements 10, 11, 12 and 13. Tho motion prevailed, and President Bay announced that he would appoint tho sub oommltteea hereafter. Thoro was no other business transacted, and the mooting adjournod. The following is a summary of the roport of the Board of Estimate Statement No.

1 Principal of city debt No. 2 Interest on oity dobt No. 8 Assessments for ropave inente, No. 4 Department of City Works. No.

5 Wells, pumpB, crosswalks. 8108.000.00 044,570.00 .10,842.57 8,250.00 793,505.85 745,900.00 304,430.00 100.00 30,545.00 llHflOO.no 201,670.00 No. 6 General purposes No. Board oi Kauoation No. 8 Department ot Police and Kxciso No.

8 Department of Fire and Buildinu No. 10 Board of Health No. 11 Board of Elections No. 12 Department of Pnrks No. 13 Salaries, city officers Total Less balance to crodit of Rorenue Fund Total.

Less Orand total HAVE THE? NO RIGHTS gt'he Aggrieved Cdiioy island Hacli men Seeking Itedress in thu Courts. The warfare tit Coney Island between tho i udopendont hackmon on tho ono hand and the Park t'ommissionors and hotel keepers on the other, continues unabated. The opponents of tho Jehua aro determined to doprivB them of any opportunity of plying their vocation at the beach, and the haokmon feel deeply tiggrioved. Vandervcer, who keeps a hotel at tho west end of the Concourse, hss been one of the bitterest op ixmenta of the drivers, notwithstanding tho fact that they have all along patronized his place. Yesterday three of the hackmen were arrested and hold to ball for driving on the Concourse, The indignation of tho drivers is on the inoreate, and thoy havo resolved to take every means In their powor to seouie redress for the wrongB they have suffered.

This morning they ob. talned from tho Supreme Court a temporary Injunction, restraining tho Park Commissioners and Vandervcer from interfering with them, with an 'order to Bhow cause why tho Injunction should not bo mado permanent. To morrow morning tho drivers will hold an in dignatiou mooting at No. 305 Fulton street, to decide Mpon a future oourBo of action. Marcus Wowborg, of No.

213 Johnson avenue, ban sued Charles Solfert, a neighbor, and a cutter in a tailoring establishment on Manhattan avenue for $2,000 damagos for the I033 of service of plaintiff's daughter, whom defendant is accueedof having seduced under promise of marnae. An order nf nrre' was granted this morntng Qgalnct the defendant by Judgt, JMoCus. on aDblioatlon oi Lawyer ltoosoh. No one would think of feeding an infant on beef or mutton, yet the use of artnaoeous foods is hardly less destructive to the Uvea of the little ones. Mf.lliH'b Food for infante is so prepared as to be readily asslniilatod by the youngest child, forming the only reliable substitute for a mother's inilk.

Druggists sail It ovorywhore, The advertisement under tho head of "To Lct for Business Purposes" of two floors of building No. 11 Vine st, for manufacturing purposes or light stor. age may meet the requirements of any person desiring such A btjperiob cigarette, positively warranted to be without opium, is the Puok" brand therefore tako no other if offered in place of it by unprincipled deal Parties desiring tho Sunday Eagle left cl their residences can send their addresses to thi3 office, and it will be given to the carrior who serves the EAQLEia tbeirdistrict. ItlAKKIED. OASSEL SHEPPARD On Wodnesday, June 11, at tho rasidonce ot the brido's sister, by the Rev George V.

Uabsel to Dire, OBIS M. Shkppabd, both of Brooklyn. HALLfGAN HIGGINBOTHAM July 14. 1879, at St. Paul's Clmroh, by the Rev.

E. J. O'Reilly, pastor of St. Stephen's Church, assisted by the Rev. Fathers Henry, of Fishkill, and Kenny, of St.

Paul's, James F. Halliqan to Rita Stanislaus, daughter of tho late Dr. George B. Higginbotbam, U. S.

Army. DIliD. BACKUS Suddonly, on Wednesday, 18th insU, ANNIE Mat Backus, only child of Harry F. aud Jennie A. Backus, aged 1 year, 1 month and 10 days.

Relatives and friends are invited to attond the funeral, from tho residonoe of her paronts, 80 Floot at, on Friday, at 2:80 P.M. A bud on earcn to oioom in neavon, BAKTI.I?JI3On WndnnsdAV. 10. 1879. DUNOAN Mackenzie, infant aon of Harry and.

Lucy A. Bartling, ageu 1 year. Funeral services on Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clook, from the residence ot his paronts, No. 56 Park place. DELANY On Wednesday.

July 10. 1879, Willie Mah tie, youngest son of M. H. and K. T.

Dolany, ORod ono year and four months. ATienOB are imiiuunjaumiumu iwicLuuvm the residence of his parents, 109 OaTroll st. DRAKE On Wednesday, July 18, at the residenco of his parents, 401 Paoific st, PEnCY Beitton, infant son of Joseph li. and Lizzie C. Drake.

DOWNER. In Brooklyn, July 15, 1879, MAIIY E. DoWNEn, wife of James H. Downer, in the 44th year of her age. Tho relatives and friends of tho family, also tho members of Montauk Lodje, I.

O. of O. No. 114, are rcspootfully invited to attend the funeral from bor late residence, No. 227 Fourteenth st, on Friday, July 18, at 3:30 P.M.

GORDKN On Tuesday, July 15, at 78 Johnson street, S08AN Gorden, aged 42 yoars. 2 mouths and 14 days. Ibe lnenosflDa relatives are uivnea to aueim ino ru neral from hor late rosidonoe, on Thursday, July 17, at 2 P. M. HARBISON Suddenly, in Wostiiold, N.

on the lGtb Anna wife of Lloyd R. HarblBon. and daughter oi of oeonro woarroj irirn tintltrnv. Rel. itives and friends of the family are respeotfully in Vltod to attend bor funeral from lat rbuiacmoe, West mnu, uu x'jiuuj, mow.

i Trains loavo foot of Liberty st. Now York road of New Jersey, ut 2 P. M. at o'clock P. M.

via Central Rail. JOY On the 10th Estblle, only daughter of Charles 11. Joy. Funeral from too South Oxford st, on Saturday, 19th at 2 o'clook, P. M.

PROPER On tho ICth of cholera infantum, En. wakd, youngest sou of Isaac and Hannah Pi 'roper, aged 8 months. liViMTids nnfl xnnnnintlncos nf the fsmil ly are rosi jsnoctfully bf bis pa invited to attend tho services at the residenco rents. 1. 028 GsJ.es av, at 8:30 this P.

M. Remains will bo taken to Long Branou, N. for intermont. HAYES Wednesday, July 16, in the 24th year of iwr age, Annlb Ookbiuen, the beloved wife of David J. Hiiyos.

Iior friends and relatives are respeotfully invited to attend her funorat on Friday, July 18, at 2 oqIook. P. from her iato residence, 30 Aaelphi St. KEYES On Wodnesday, July 10, James Bon of Patrick, aud Catharine Keyes, in tne 23d year of his age. Krtendsof the family rnd also members of Company, Fourteenth Regiment, G.

8. N. are invited to attondj tho funKrul from the residenco of his parents, 100 Dufheld 8t, Friday, July 18 at 3 P. M. MARTIN On Tuesday, July 15, ADDISON D.

Mabtin, (lato Lieutenantof tho Brooklyn Fourteenth Regiment.) Relatives and friends of tho family, also the officers and mombers of the Regiment who sorrod with tho docensod in the field, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residonoe of his father in law, James Etcock, 374 Third st, on Friday next, at 8 P. M. MASTER30N Annxe VanoMiaA, youngest daughter of Hose and tho late Patrlok Mostorson. Relatives and friends of th family ars requested to attend her funeral on Friday, July 18, at 'IU o'olook, from her lat residenco, 70 Gold st. SCHMIDT tn Brooklyn, July 15, 1870, suddenly.

HEN METTE Schmidt, bolovsd wlfo of Christian Schmidt, aged 'he'relatives and friends of the family, also Lessing Lodge, No. 608, F. 4 A. the Brooklyn Saongerbund, are rospectfujly invited to attend the funeral from her lata residenco, ISO Court st, on Friday, the 18th at 2 P.M. itlEE'riNUS.

FOURTEENTH REGIMENT VETERAN ASSOCIATION. The mombers of this aaiooiation are notified to attond the funeral of Lioutenant ADDISON D. MARTIN, from No. 374 Third st, between Fifth and Sixth avs, on FRIDAY, July 18, at 8 o'clook P. M.

E. B. FOWLER, President. Z. O.

Watebbdbt, Secretary. I.USX AKi FOttJND. TOST SMALL BAG, and train. Tuesday evoninff. ON CONEY ISL The finder will please return letters to 517 Fifth av, andreceive reward for letters.

SPECIAL NOTICES. TVffOSQTjITO CANOPIES, 42.50, 1VJ. THE CHBAPKST IN THE OI' WINDOW BliADKS. WINDOW SHADES. GEORGE HALBEBT, 22 AMD FUA.TOM ST.

IXTALSH'S MEDICATED BELT, For the dure of RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO. FEVER AND AGUE. AND MALARIAL DISEASES. PRICE TWO DOLLARS. Office.

189 Montague Brooklyn N. Y. P. O. Box 213, where all orders should be addrossoa.

References given on application. When ordering by mail please famish waist measure. TXtiTENTS, TRADE MARKS, CAVEATS. JT MUNN 37 PARK ROW, NEW YORK, Proprietors of the Scientific American, Tnirty.fourJears, experience Solicitors of Patents. Hana book on Patents, with fail directions and advioe, sent free.

PORCELAIN LINED ICE PITCHERS FROM 910 UPWARD. ALL THE NEW SHAPES, CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD ANO'SILVER. HART 313 and 315 Fulton at. ORTON'S ICE CREAM MADE FROM pure Orange County oreamt $1 per fallen; rich, ous and always reliable; try it and you will use no other; families, boarding houses, hotels, Ac, supplied. Depot.

453 Fulton St. CHEAPEST BOOK STORE IN THE WORLD. CATALOGUE OF GENERAL LITERATURE AND FICTION FRBB. LEGQAT 3 BKEKMAN STREET, N. Opposite Post Offloe.

TURIFY YOUR BLOOD BY USING SOOVILL'S BLOOD AND LIVER 8VRUP. rror irregularities oi tne Dowels take Dr. HOITU L1VKK PILLS. Use HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE, forpim Eles. freokles, cuts, sores, burns ond ail skin diseases.

Take TOOTHACHE ANODYNE. PAWNBROKERS. JL H. 4. H.

MoALEENAN, licensed pawnbrokers. No. 6 Bands st, one door from Fulton. Liberal advances made on ail kinds of personal nroperty. Watches, diamonds and jewelry a specialty.

Private entrance by hall door. No extra charges for safe or insurance. HN. SQUIRE, WATCHMAKER AUD Jeweler, his romoved to No. 88 Fulton st.

ODnosite his former place, during the building of his new storo. He Win be glaa to see ms Friends and custon caitomers. and auoulr th best goods at his usual Io. figures, OTICE DURINO ALTERATIONS AT Our BtOTA. NflS.

241 and 243 at. hnamami urf)! bo continued as usuaL New (toed constantly arriving. ReDairmir and renlatins old ware a BnnniMltv E. g. WgBSTBK ft BRO, JCpOR SUMMER USE AT BKDUOED PRICES.

CHAMPAGNE LAGER BEER, 60o. per dozen BOOH IT. A 40R ANT 41Q WIT1.TON RTftBET. uraera uy pest promptly ruieo. 3f1RY DEUELL'S ALE AND PORTER, FOR INVALIDS AND FAMILY USE.

IN KF.QS, ith inserted fauceta. Delivered to any part of the city. One gallon, 60 eta two gallons, 81.10; Are gallons, 8160. Orders by postal card, to IS Ormond place, promptly at tendedto. HORSES.

CABKIAOES, OVc. A TWO BEAT EXTENSION TOP TWO XJL phaeton with platform Springs, for sale nearly new set of double aud light single harness, but little used will be sold ohosp for want of use. Carriage can be seen at Dr. MCLEAN'S stable, 13and 14 Nanus at, near Fulton. Har noas at 4M1 Jt uuon st, upstairs.

JJUSINESS WAGONS FOR SALE, ALL sizes, to suit all purposes ellptlo and platform springs, carry from twelve to thirty hundred weight; a lores assortment constantly on hand, oor. Navy and Johnson streets. UROWN MARE FOR SALE, GOOD worker: sorrel'horse, $40; bay mare, 8)09; bay mare, fit for truck or aart, 47 5 lump, uv nuhu. w.frf wkub, uamvu wagon, seat six. 0u be seen at stable, 1,804 Atlantio av.

oay mare. MiBOOBMoa near protwyn. TYMPANY'S SHOP For putting on' thi JOHN D. BILLINGS PATENT HORSESHOE, At.338 BBDFORP AVENUE. near.

Part, Cures tender and contracted fret, corns and quarter craok lameness. A 4iLS TfcAPPLE IRON, GRAY HORSE FOR Jf sale; 16 hands high; bar top wagon and jerfectly Also, aida nature of A. W. HAFF, 12 Fulton Fish Market, a. TTANDSOME TURNOUT FOR SALE A A i beautiful bay DOnyh tnn nnnv nhftetan.

harness. outfit: all new. To ba seen at A. A G. stables, 10 bd 100 Division av, near Bedford av.

at)0l NE FULL SIZED DOUBLE TRUCK and harnau. ans flinolatmak.new. for sals. Inauira uu uosgresa st. 0 3LS0N, Eagle office.

Also two floors, 25x90, suitable for light manufacturing or storage purposes rent, $400. A TLANTIC AV. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY AND EXCHANGE. 837 AND 338 ATLANTIO AV, Between Hoyt aud Smith sta, JAMES DOWNEY, Proprietor. The mint nTtiRiva of WAGONS and CAR.

RIAOES oiyory description irt the both new and tety desonptior JUMP AT AUONS. OABRIOLKT8. SEAT ROOKAWAYS. TOP WAGONS, PONY PHAETONS, ROAD WAGONS, COUPES. DEPOT WAGONS, OOUPE ROokAWAYS, 11UUTU1W' WAUUBO.

Together with single sad doable Harness, Blankets, Bobasy Whlpl, Sheets, Ac, Ao, Mr. DOWNEY'S long experience and his Immense stock, which is collected by Judicious exchanges and advances to manufacturers, enablos him to sell at lower prices than any other establishment in the country. Obsorve, sgsin, that his stock includes the very finest, both new and second band, carriages. CARRIAGES of every description to let, either with or without horses, by the day, week or month. CARRIAGES of every description bought and sold on commission or taken in exohsugo.

A specialty made ot buying and selling or exchanging horses on commission. PONV ESTABLISHMENTS FOB LADIES, WE OFFER OUR FINE STOCK OF carriages, consisting of carts.eurreys, extension, top and nark phaetons, otc, less than any house in New York also fine stock of harness, our own manufacture, constantly on hand; also second band carriages and harness. F. DALTON 104 Atlantio av. near Clinton st,.