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

9 yjxiM ita. jv a a ai.3 WIWTEK RESORTS. WANTED SITttTATIOlVS FEIffALES. MONEY 20'CLOCKEDITM fiitll fete aiti (Sossiji. speech showing why It would bo tot tho interest, of the peoplo to support Oovornor Robinson.

He warmly commended tho nomination of Mayor Howell, and of Colonel Carroll for Ileglstor and expressed fho belief that they would be elected by handaomo majorities. Ho also reoonmoDded tho voters of the district without regard to party, to support Mr. Lawrence J. Tormey, candldato for Assembly, for tho reason that ho was a capable and honest man and a property owner. Sir.

Richard Laucr, tho candldato for Supervisor cf tho Third Ward, was also a large property owuer and a successful and highly respected business man. His opponent, Mr. Quick, waa unfit to hold oflice fur various reasons, among them the fact that he certified a bill of Harrison Brothers of for drug. only $700. 8.

D. MORRIS. Ex Judge Morris was introduced and receive will great cheering. He said had not come to make a speech, but simply to say a fow words them concerning local candidates. He referred to Muyor Howe'l as an official who had largely reduced the public burdens, and who was committed to a po'Iey of still further reduction.

Mr. Howell waa a true friend of working man, employing a large number of men hiiii and paying them the highest wa'eB. Franklin iv.n li u'ff. on the other hand, was anything but a friend the laboring classes he cut down tho pay of the men li: Ms employ, aud was responsible for aoine of the tr. i les alnugrfh ire on that account.

Judge Morris Kald that Colonel Carroll was a gentleman whose generosity iui proverbial, and vh 10 twenty years' service the parly entitled him to the nomination for Kgi.t.'r. He was Burn the Democratic voters of tho Third As ombly District would support the. men, as Wi 11 ai the other party nominees. He put the que. tlon ti ni tiiig iiether they would support the ticket, and 1 1: re was a unanimous response in tho ailirmative, fol nv.vd by Inud aud prolonged cheering.

JOHN COONEY. Counselor John Cooney addressed the meeting upon State issues, and showed how Governor Robliuou had reduced taxation mid had Incurred the enmity of the foes of good government. He alluded to the Kelly bolt, and briefly explained tht Kelly's grievance was a personal ono, tho Governor having removed his friend Gunibleton from the of New York. IrjlHO Certification of TIip Adion of tho (on. roller of llm C'ur rencj KfTrrl ujinn Wic Market A Moro t'onllilfiii UiLs Morning'.

Wall firuEitx, Octol Tit" tttiiKitnicf iiirnt was intuit cst rtltiy that tho Controller uf the currency had lnIrtn I .1 Mr. MtU the bank rir for this city, to call tli at teut'on of the National banks to tho fcctlon of the Re vt t. Statute forbidonitf f.i. certification of checks for th. ir cutt' iuerx, and to btate that if the practice 'tn it stopped Hi i of the law would enforced.

Mr. Meig. firt letted the Wall strw.t batik, M1 read the tter tt hereupon instructions were given tho l.er to strictly comply with the law. The r. sult waa a crowd nf banker's clerks having checks which tlioy could not get promptly certified, because of th delay attending the examination of the accounts of drawers of the cheeks.

Boat, customers of one of the banlra wero refused certification, and this gave rise to tho rumor that checks had been thrown out of the bank. When tho news of this action reached the Mtock Exchango, money at once active, and nut bid up to of one per cent, per day MnM noil cln. fell off In cousequeuce of free Rales by hol.Ws who feared that there might be a general decline In price. Thero was no panic yesterday, aud there will le none Confidence was simply unsettled for the moment, but it will ba restored when money eaes up. as it will in a fow daya, and measures will 1 taken by brokers lo obtain the needed accommodations at ank, without compromising the institution in the least.

This business of over certiflcati of checks hx Iw going on ever since the National Bank ae was pa ei, and has been necessary whenever the volume of Im .1 exceeded tho amount of money required. Tho certification of a check for a customer Is only anothnr form of extending credit in place of a discount, aud tha eitonsion of this credit is limited to the day on whlcli It Is given. Over certification is not practice 1 by tlio ordinary mercantile discount banks, but It Is by tho Wall street banks which do tbe largc bu.ine with stock brokors, and in ten years the liicurrej by this practice havo been less than The hank so certifying trusts to the honor of the oustomer to mako gootl any over draft, and very rarely Is the confidence found lo be misplaced. For the present it Is probable that the banks will bo more careful regarding certifications, and this will haro a tendency, temporarily, to restrict Iho volume of business on the Stock Exchango, but ways will Iv, an I Indeed already have beon, derlsed, by which there will be a technical compliance with the law, while th Intent of of the net will be evaded. But the banks will be imply secured against loss, and no Injury will result to any Interest.

The stock market was nnsettled yesterday afternoon, because of tho high rates for monoy and the fear that the action of the Controller of the currency might disturb confldenco In the future, but this morning it Is evident that theso fears have been dispelled and that peculators recognize tho fact that the general cntlmeut ol that portion of tho community who operato iu Blocks is in favor of higher pricos. Moreover, tho bull cllquos cannot afford to havo any serious break In stocks at this timo, and they aro judiciously employing their resources iususUiuiug price. The etrougest stocks this morning were Erie, Iron Mountain, the Gould shares. Pacific Stall and Vanderbilt speci allies. Tha coal stuck were feverish jnd soma of the fancies wero heavy.

The following tablo shows tho course of tho stock market for this morning: Opeutoiz. Hhthftftt. Lowest At u3 Wabash Central and Knn Union l'aeihc L.kn Shore Morn, and ILssox. 1.11 O. ltJ ST)i PS.

104 H7 in 2i'; 7C. 'I'', loi'i 12,1 3S'J 0 i 3S, T4 iU 10 87 10 1 .7 7I. II7T4 2 US 71 i lMi ii B7H lo jy. 72 U7.4 2 7ol, 311. Lick 4 Wesfn.

KH Nortr.w.'st'.'rti Roek Island W7Vi lo.lK St. IMtil St. Haul preterrei. Otiiuant Mi New Hiey 2i 7. llannitiat M.

Western Cnion P'tt Pacific Mail H1.S MichiK an Central UJ1 liwaru A 7H'i A. A P. Teleicranll lllotois Central tocli luxcliaiicc sales First Hoard NKW YoitK. October loan US6. Wr 101' fr loo'i.

10O .1 IT 1M1 1U2', li of 1 J1 c. lltV, 1 iXJI tlo do. 10... 2V)U ts ol 10)7 r. hoc Ill I 2.

do till lll. i of IfJ7 e. l(li, orvti 7s N. Ill 4i.tX) D.st Coltnl) IS oii. i coip bo Hltal I'M) VirK'iiiia 2.

BurCednrlt 4 M. 1st IIX IO (lo w. UlUl Che A Ohio lt I Sen b3 I IHXl i ho L6'i! IjevChA Ohio Int. Det be lot A IVIlran Avmnted Ie.il I. Until A WB Inc I bc 61 ttxi Milwk A St.

Paul I ol. 125 ltiAAl Milvrl; A Kt Paul i con SI' 110 I WjO Mi'wk A St Paul. 1st I.C be 111 le'OOO Aro Dock A Imp lr ioiw 401 Clue i con. 11 ltjO Michigan Cen bc VKi Mi 110 S3 imi do WH L'muu Pacific It bc PO 91 do Wi SMI Chic jjo A bc Mi i do ei loo do fe8 2H0 do OiVi MM do B8J vaa do SMI do MTi 100 (lo Chic A ft' prfd bc 111 5 do 101 I0O iTin 4 la i It bo so ia; (DO Central ol be 76 2dl do I3 1(XI do 7SJ S0 do 7lt in 1 hi 76I l(l Ho 7 ll do "S1 lno do. U) Clove A I' ur'd.

lie lot CWChio A Rock 1 R. be UoV 100 do 147 im Chic A St he TVi Zo (lo 73v; 12O0 do 3x) 0( 7IX 100 I3 400 do Tali Ml Tli 4 JO do 73t awiCli: .1 1st lOX oot' A con co i olil bonds. 115 10O0 tnona A St 2 1 Ill WOOD K( ok A D.s ns lie Hn A St Ss eonv I0f anno I.envr A Rio UrM w.i iv aoasii uauruau li 1,1 in tic ii i A t.h con 1WV 2i. Marietta A 1 loll f.ijit) Mo Kan A 'lexaa 2,1 Si 30) Cent lit M'o i coop 5(. South 1 jruarant 1 turn Out I'ae iti 1st (Ill .1 Orcjoti beh III I till I'm P.

of Mo 101 i A ItidC l.t. Ik 60(0 Trn.l tlo csrt't. A.i 7s 2DO0 .1 bn ta 77'i OiJUO Ron." A lbii coo 1 63. P.Jt) St I. li.

City A N'n It" Estate 7 KH ltll a' liWUO Cre.it Wcstn 01 60UU Mobili A pref 1 db.int MX: 301 Tcim Va A (Is 1st hI 20M0 St A San 2na Clas. I. W. Clis IS do i) bt Bl" A Inc. bc tit i ldJU do Jti 1I1 ClJtf :t.0 tllli St 1' A Min'p 1 l.t; boom.

91 2(AAJ Met Eo'Vdt'l'l li: I bc H'2'4: 2DIH.O Tcx is I'ac In I. 1 tic ((! 10) A'l uns be bey 2. Aiicr Exprcsi be FV. lllltlliiton tlimoany nni'l Co be )'. Km do 201 An.eri.a'i oal.

be 11 It 0 P.illman P. (Jar I lit ltMV '2. Standard Mill.uif I 1, 2.V i A Hud Canal I oc PHI do 100 do fD do 10 do 77'. do i lo) West.rn Union "I WH HX) III) l'JI'j do 101 MO 110 luo tX) na 2oo IrtilO ii 11 7 ii do do do 67i I.7V .03 MS Mi 51 SAi lit do. 00 do.

do do. llo do (lo Del Lick A It bc tl t.i sr S7 Ki.1; S7ki 87 r. S7V, I do (I 1 liX an. do do 2n do (lo lei Morri.i A Ii Ilur A tjuin livH t. 1IT4 l(i Hi.

I2SI o. (to. (, I2M 3n)Canxda Souiriru tic 7i7 I' () lxiunvilln A cln 71 4ie Mo Kan A 1 ex 27 JT. lou r.iu do 2JI 2(1) tl 1KI (1 iivllct A 2nd prtil lie I'Kl Mnnlmttio Rv IUJ Nettttern ireL Ml I HI il Nnili US Stl. i.i 6 1 M4 A' II A II K.

bc 161 PX) 1. 1 A Sooth a. 4rt bo do S'J il'i 4S In) do t.S Idl do 41 Sri do 'It do 4iU im do ti 411 00 do 03 4i'i r.m ao ii HO do 4.i4 St I. A S.11 It. be iH Ml Si A Sin 1 it prll 00 32i 5) SI I.

A It 1. 1. WANTED MEI.P aM edmTlliner onb WHO UN i i 1 fritli'V nUTfl nlUft till errand boy. Apply At 59 5 Fulton at, in hat store. 757ANWD 50 FIRST CLASS CLOAK flnfsliors: only tlio very bust hando nood nppW ni on trInL, No! Lo lVaaiiDKton Bt.

FREDERICK LOESEB, 4 CO. ANTED OPERATORS FIFTY, ON laliftH' undenrarments only (rood hands, first class Hands lirsc emus prions wuru. ail tuu jrutir; oion ruiuo iu Bpectoblo younjr ladies, as learn era. Apply all this and no it vrook.at 307 Henry near Atlantic av. Coolcs.

Wasliers ana froncrs WANTED A FIRST CLASS COOK and laundrcoj, with good city reference. Only sach need apply, at 101 Congress st. ANTEDCOOK AND LAUNDRESS in a small private family to tako ontiro charge of downstairs must bo a Protestant, competent and well recommended. Apply at 104 Cumberland st. ANTED A FIKST CLASS COOK; tvriahnr nnd irnnor.

for a nrivato faratlv: a middle nged person preferred: referenco as to competency and honeaty required. Apply at 141 Park placo. ANTED ONE AS GOOD COOK. wflshor find irnnor. thn other as ohambermaid and waitress, two neat, tidy respectablo Protestant girls, by a family of threo persons.

Address with references, Ij. ttagje omce. ANTRTI. TO flOOTC. WASH AND IRON YV in a small family out of town, an English.

Swodo or German girl also, a small girl from 12 to 14 references re ouired. Call at 350 Clinton st. ANTED TO DO THE DOWNSTAIRS work, a strong, smart girl must bo a Rood laundress satisfactory wages to a competent person. Apply ply at 700 DeKalti av. Chambermaids.

Waitresses, etc. ANTED AS CHAMBERMAID AND waitress, a irirl. Aonlv at 100 PineaDDle St, 06 tween 10 and 12 A. M. on Saturday.

ANTED A CHAMBERMAID AND seamstress one willinir to assist with crowing chil dren must be a good sower. Apply immediately at 30B Clinton st, near Ualtio. ANTED FOR UPSTAIRS WORK, A respectable Gorman cirl must understana wasn inz and ironing. Apply at 33 Forrest st, noar Busnwick avenue. nurses and seamstresses.

WANTED NURSE GIRL WILLING ond obliging wages $5 to $8. Call from 7 to HI Cambridge place. ANTED A NURSE, FOR A CHILD miiRt also aid in bousework: references required. Apply to morrow, from i) to 11 A. at 1UU Olinton at, corner 8Uvle.

ANTEDTO MIND CHILDREN, A Kirl of 15. (jail at 3H4 Honry sL jteiera.l BouscworKi ANTED FOR GENERAL 1 HOUSE wnrk in a nriva.o imilv a temperate and honest girl. Apply at lH4Fort Greene place. ANTED FOR GENERAL HOLSE av, corner Wiilongnhy av. ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE yy work in a family of throe, a German or colored KirL with first clasi reforonco.

Apply between the hours of 7 and this ovening, at No. 10 Third place. AN TED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work. a strong girl must be a goon cook and latin rtrowd nnti.lr find willinir best, of references nono otuers need apply at 4S.S Vandorbilt av. Call Thursday and Friday, between 2 and ti P.

M. WANTED FORGENERAL HOUSE work, a young girl one who is willing to make her Bolf Kenerally useful and is fond of children. 02 Wavorly av, bet. Myrtle and Park. ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE ivnrlr in fimfill fnmilv nf ftdllltR.

ft. woman she must be a good plain cook, good washer and ironer, neat, willing and ablo to pivo reference as to character, Ac. Apply this opjninff or hotivoen 11 A. M. and P.

M. on Saturday, at HO St. James placo. ANTED FOR LIGHT GENERAL bniiRnwrtrlc. in RTTiall fmilv.

OH ft flat, ever? COtt renionce, a wuo unaerdtanufi wasunitf uuu numitu plain cokinc must bo neat and tidy a German or Swede preferred city reference roquired; wages $8 per month. Call after fi thia P. at 4: 18 Fulton at. ANTED TO DO LIGHT HOUSE work and assist in the care of a child, a girl not under eifihteon, with good roforonoes. Apply for threo days at a bt, near Marcy av.

ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE in a small family, a comnetent eirl must bo a Rood plain cook, aher and ironer, with wood references. rrotost.ani' preierreu. Appiyutuu rranmn av. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE wnrk. a com ft ftn crirl must bo a aood cook, washer and ironer: no other nood apply; Kood reiorencos required.

Call at 1 10 St. Marks av. TED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a Email family, a cirl must be a cood. plain cook, washer and ironer. and have aood reference.

Apply at No. ill Jrvinij place, noar Gaton av, ANTEDTO DO GENERAL HOUSE wnrk. vournr trirl niunt bo a lirst class washer and ironor nnt nlnin cuolr nmlnnnf. linilL llfir work Oil threw in family wagies 1 mufit havo rocoramondationa from her last place. Apply at 181 Roma.n st.

Emnloyittcnt Agencies. ANTED GENERAL HOUSEWORK Hnrvrtritn fnrrcll nnrtanf thn r.itv. at the office mAnaged by Iadios. BROOKLYN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 21) Concord st, bot. Fulton and Washington sts.

three bloc below City Hall. Savings Bank on corner. Many respectable girls como horo who have nevor been at an oftice. WAIV'fl'KD HELP WANTED FIRST CLASS CLOTHING salesmen os oxtrns for Saturdays. Apply to J.

K. STANTON, manager. JOHN PA RET i 402 and 404 Fulton st. WANTED SI'rSIA'i'BONS FEMALES. Emploj iiicnt AgcipcieH.

ANTED SITUATIONS MANAGED nv i.jniKs umployment but. BF.AU, CONCORD STRKUT, bet. Fulton and Wash ingtonsts. Family help of all kinds. Wo do not promiao perfection, but try to select good women for domostic service, without regard to nationality or religion.

B. Wet nut ca supplied. Cooks. Wuslier and Ironcrs. WANTED SITUATION AS A COOK, in a private family, by a respectable Protestant is a good bread and biscuit maker willing to aaBist in washing and ironing.

Call for two days at No. 72 Smith st. in fancy store. L7 ANTED SITU ATIOlS AS A COOK, 7 wAlipr and ininnr. hv a Mtflnoctablo woman 13 tirst cmFH ana iiinioiigmy comiuium uut.

iwtwiw. rieano cad at or address No. 403 Clermont av, near Atlantic. ANTED SITUATION A FIRST r.lna4 rook: iinHnrftfHnr1f all kinds of COOkinc GOtms and pastries; no objection to boarding house. Please call for two days at 44 lfayette at.

ANTED SITUATION A FIRST claas oook, washer and Ironer in a private family. Can be soon at present employer'tt, 338 Clinton at, threo years' reference. 7ttTANTErD SITUATION AS FIRST cIbbs cook, washor and ironer, by a respectable younR woman is a good bread and biscuit maker is steady and capablo; or would do general housework in a Rood family has the boat of city roforeiico. Can bo aeon Friday at 85 Irving place, near X' niton Bt. ANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST clrr Inundrcsi.

or wi I do eensrnl housework in a small privato family, by a respectable girl has no objection a nico piavo ui liib iiuuntr una ubsi. ii luiuiunvu, bo been at No. 42 Carlton av, near Park: ring the second bell. ANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST limn nnnk ftiirl ninnllnnt, laundress, or would do cnnnrfil hnn Rework in n. rtrlvfitn fiirnilr.

hv a res Da tabid yuunp. woman understands cooking in erery stylo thor ougniy capaoie oi taKing iuu cnaree oi me tiionun uon of city references. Please call for two days at G56 Atlan tic av, rear building. ANTED SITUATION A GOOD rrwnk. wftHhfii nnd ironm hv a'rfifm actable "ffirl 19 wilt ing and obliging beBt city references.

Call for two days at ANTED SITUATION A GOOD I 1.,, A is willing and ooliging; best or city rererenceB, au lor two days at 476 Clermont av, near Fulton st. ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, washor and ironer. or would do houaework in a small, private family, by a respectable young womnn; has good city reference. Pleaao call for two daya at No. II Tillary near Fulton.

ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, washer and ironer, by a respectablo Scotch woman; country preferred has good city references. Call for two days at 30 Atlantic av, ANTED SITUATION AH A GOOD 1 1 A nnt Y.aa bost city reference. Ploaselcall or two days at 0127 Atlantic av; no carua. ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD nnnlr wncitmr nnd irnnftr. or is Willi IT to do caneral nouBBWorK, uy iv ruspuciau in vtuiuou Man uno kwu ences.

Please call at, 3G2 Hicks at. socond flight, room 14 ANTED SITUATION A GOOD nlnin r.nnk and first olasa washer and ironer. or will do goneral housowork, by a competent young American woman; oest oi roiorence can us given, ui u. oa Wyckoff st. ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD rook, nr would the warmina of a small family.

by a competent person; is an oicollont bakor: will assiat with the washing and ironing if required; Rood city reference. Please call at Jay st, botweon Tillary and Concord. ANTED SITUATIONS OHE AS A fitf.r. HftKR rnnk nnrl laundress, the other as chamber maid and waitress, by two sisters who wish to livo together; thoroughly compett nt. Please call or address at their present employer's.

'231 Cuinborlaud at. No postal cards answered. Employmon AcucicH ANTED SITUATIONS ONE AS first class cook mid laundress, tho other to do chrim liprwnrlt and waitinc liavn Imst. of c.itv references alua two Germans and several of all nations to do general houflo work, and as uurae a girl of 15 years. Apply at the SWEDISH OFFICE, 273 Atlantic av, near mth st.

liambcrniAidi, Waitresses, etc. WANTED SITUATION AS CHAM bermaid or nurse, by a respectablo youug German girl. Cill at 759 Rackott it. WANTED SITUATION AS CHAM bermaid and waitross, by a respectable girl willing and obliging: bent of reference from her last employer. Apply at No.

304 Honry st. WANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bennaid and waitress, or rs nurtto, by a respectable girl 'best of reference. Please call at present employer's, '672 Washington e.v. ANTED SITUATION AS AM bermaid and waitress in a private family, by a young crirl; no objections to private Doardinc house, or would do housework in a small family ha good city references. PIoaBB call for two doya at No.

0 Nassau st. ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bormnid and waitress or wo do crenoral housn work, hy ft respectable young girl: hiw tho heat of reference for either no postal cards ausvvn od. Please call for two days at 1KU Sacfcett Bt, tirgt floor, front room. WANTED AS A chambermaid and waitress, tho other as cook, without washing. Please apply for two days at No.

42 Chapel Btreet. "ANTED SITUATIONTO DO OHAM berwork and waitme. in a private family, bv a re spectablo young girl; good references; uo postal cards answered. Call at 085 Bergen tt. ANTED SITUATION TO DO CHAM berwork and wait in r.

bv a neat industriouB yonnnr pin win no iouna renaDie anu aesiraDie Kervni; nrst class chambermaid and oxcellont waitress; willing and obliging: can give the beat of oity references. Call at 190 Huntington at, near Court. Nurses ana reamseresseMi WANTED SITUATION AS A NURSE and chambermaid, by a re3peotable young woman has the best of reference. Call at3Jl Cumberland st, cor. Fulton, over drug store, top iioor.

ANTED SITUATION AS NURSE nnrl aoomerrAOR. or ar chambermaid and eeam stro88. by a voung girl has best of city references. Call ana sionaay at io iompmm umue. ANTED SITUATION AS NURSE, nnii tA mba Uaraalt TortrjlIp nnftfnl.

bv an Attlflr. ioan girl; wagfS nat so much an object as a good home. Apply for two daye at NORMAN'S fancy store, 70 Bridge Bt, near pr. "ANTED SITUATION AS A NURSE, tn crWiScM xttllran in ft irOnd bv TG Bpectable young linglish girl la a good needlewoman, and can ImvbgOod roforoncos from present employer. Please aauraBi.

v. urooKiyn U. WANTEI SITUATION AS A NURSE, or to Wke pare of a baby, by a young girl is fond of veiling and obliging or would do upstairs work: first class reference from last place. Pleasa call at or aqaress hjb tsoernm place, in tho store. UXT A 'WTtirri titT imrn nj A a "KTTT aT7" ffj OXJL rllH Tl tlK UU.

fi Ty by a middle aged respectable woman; la toad of children and is willing and obliging; also a woman to assist in housework or would do kitchen work has no objection to hotel or boarding house. Please call for two days irom 'jl quo porgen bt, near iJiatuusn av. WANTED SITUATION AS NURSE, by a respectablo Protestant woman can tako tho full charge of a baby or growing ohlldren; is experienced and trusty; has many years reference from a good family on the Heights. Please call at 87 Hicks st, between Pine apple. and Oraiipe.

WANTED SITUATION AS A WET nurse with a respootahlo private lady; is very fond of children: thoroughly understands her business; would make herself useiuL Pleaao call for two days at No. 79 Warren st, between Hicks end Columbia. ANTED SITUATION TAKE rare of rhildrnn nnd dn nnstalrs work, or would as sist in Jighfc housework, by ayounggirl, lately landed. Please call for two days at Si5 Baltic at. monthly Nurses.

ANTED NURSING A FEW MORE ancTflrrpmnnro hv thn nnnk or month: OT Would like to make arrangements with an invalid lady: no objqetion to lOOKlUX ai OI UUUOUUUIU UIUUIBJU wfc Mu tu arn nf tha cilr nn nhtnrHfin tn thfi COUntlT POOli reference from ladles and physicians. Address all this vbb y.9S Krifige at. cor. oi a wo uaitoti. A IKEN, S.

O. WINTER RKSORT A i. i nlnv HIGHLAND PARK HOTBL, OPEN from Noveuibor to Jono. Beit family hotel accommodations. B.

P. OIIATFIELI). Prorietor. TO LET HOUSES. TO LET HOUSE TWO STORY HOUSE on Wyokoff Bt.

between Hoyt and Bond; in good or er low rent to a good parly. (J. VI. VAN DOLAU, 177 Atlantic av. mO LET HOUSE 312 PRESIDENT ST JL This house will bo Jut to a reponsiblo tenant for 5UO 1)or month; all convonieiicoa.

Apply nt No. 40 Schormor lorn st. or to E. B. M1X.ES, cor.

Court and S.ickott sts. TO LET HOUSE 347 UNION THIS houso having been thoroughly repaired will bo rented at tho low rent of fyf) per month partie3 desiring a good house at a vers moderate figure will do well to oxamlno. D. CHAUNCEV, 207 Montague st. TO LET HOUSE A 3 STORY frame house, ton rooms, all improvements, with ft lots of ground, hothouse and stable, to a good tenant, cheap will sell carpets, furniture, Apply on the premises, 030 Greone av, near Held.

npo LET HOUSE THE NEW THREE JL story brown stone houso No. Gates av alt im f.rovomonts; splendid order; location very dotjiratale; rent ow. Apply to WILLIAM BRIDGE, 13 Willoughby st; evenings at State st. fj6 LETO USE O. 431 WAVERLY JL av, between Gates and Groom.

a nico brick houso threo Btonos, containing 9 rooms, with all the modern improvements and in good order rent 830 per month. Apply at SO Greene av. TO LET HOUSES ONLY 20 PER month for tho new framo '2 story and basement and cellar houses ond 120 Ralph av 20 minute to Kooso velt b. Ferry by steam cars. Apply to L.

J. APGAR, 30 Broad st, Now York. mO LET HOUSES BY CARY STE 11 VENSOiN, IDG Fulton at. House 31 Carlton av, 2 story, rooms, good order, $15.00 Flat 1HH Fulton st. 7 rooms, alt iiiiDrovemonta XJ Flat 0 't Wflohincrtan st.

5 rooms, all improvements. loJK) Apartment ii i'uiton bc, rojma, water ana au.w TCTLET HOUSES iUlREN STREET" near Honrv. threo Ktorins and basement, in rooms. 823 nor month, nnd Baltic et. cor.

Warren Dlaco. A24 havo range, boiler, bathroom, water cfoBot, stationary tubs, etc. the only houses remaining unlet out of 34 recently finished. llAXiuw, agent, i UMtic st. lO LET HOUSE ONLY $500 A FINE three storv nnd liasnmnnt, brnwn KtnnR hmiKn.

on Rod ford av, noar Lafayette, replete with every improvement; will be rented fnrnid)od it desired; a line new 2J story brown stone, on Clifton place, at $.4, and others. Apply to PAUL GRKNING. Bodford av, cdthqt of Da ivain. 6 LET HOUSE ON THE HILL Tho olezant t)rocn stono dwollin Nn '2 frionth Portlnnd soothweat corner of DeKalb av. contains 17 rooms; frei.Toed and in perfect order; furnace; hot and cold water throughout threo bathrooms; carpets, mirrors and I urge fountain in the yard; will bo rented very roisoniiblp to the riuht uartv.

Full Darticutari. and permits furuishtd by applying to JOHN F. JAMES. ro a1 bioij FTJisivi.saiKD TO" LET HOUSE FURNISHED A iinpruvnments, good location, to a ro private family; no children, a good and permanent arrangement ca 1 bo elfert.id; rent taken in board. Addross or apply for onn weok.

liO (i Sands ht. '3M li.KT lPAISTS OF BflOlTSKS. mO LET PART OF HOUSE A SECOND iloor of three room with privilege oF bathroom. Apply on pr. mi.rs, Third st.

near Smith. mO LET PART OF" HOUSE A TOP floor, with rooms, stationary tubs, threo closets, trhlo mautelrf, wal jr and gas privilagoof a bath room; to a family without children. Inquire at Alyrtlo av. ma LET PART HOUSE THET5l? 3. sirable part of a three story houso, ten rooms all tm provement in first ciaaa ordor; to rout to a Hinall privato inmily, at low rent; three minutes to Fulton Forry.

X7 Poplar st. hno LET PAR'FOF HOUSE A UESIRA7 JL bio socond floor, containing threo large rooms nnd hall room, with closet room; all mod Km improvements; marble mantels ond cornices; will be lot at a moderato rent; quiet neighborhood. Call at or address 12 i Concord street. mO LET PART OF HOUSE UPPER jL part of three story five rooms, an aluovj lloor, with bathroom; one or two rooms retained if not wanted; three lines of cars to up nnd down lo rn ferrioi twantv thr. nnd thlrty fivo minutes; term to suit a small select family.

Call 274 Tompkins av. J. A. owner. TO LET PART OF HOUSE6r25(i Frnnklin nv, neir DeKalb Lower purtr, basomentr), parlors and two or three rooms on third lloor; all modern improvements, in beautiful order: immediato poHKo iKiun rent $23.

Appiy on promises or to HULKLEY HOUTON, 387 Myrtlo av, noar Vanderbilt. iOHLET PART OFTIOTJS SEO( )N I flL and third floor, separate or second and part of third floor in Drown stone front house, with improvement within five minutes' walk of City Hall and within one block of all tho principal car routes to ferrv neighborhood good rent reasonable rfiforencc, given and reonircd. Addreds immediately K. P. O.

Jiox H.7. Brooklyn. mO LET ROOM AN UNFURNISHED JL room, with hot and cold water; heatod nnd ample closot idqii). CpII for thre 3 days at 127 Willoughby st. UEIWUJOMS THRKE ROOftlsTlN upporpart of honio No.

r7rt Lexington av, botwoon Lewis and Yates; convenient to Gated av. cars; posaeasiQii November 1. Apply on promises. mO LET ROOMS FOUR ROOMS IN Jl. Rood ordor, minutos' walk from City Hall; rent Sl.

211 Court Bt. npo LET ROOMS IN SUITS OE FIVE JL each; private halts; new brick extra nice; email (iuiet families: $1.1 and 314 five minutes' of Fulton Forry. Inquire at No. 02 and P'J Wanhingiou at. TO LKT FLATS, mO LET FLAT FRENCH FLAT, FIRST JL clasd in all respocta.

Apply at 010 and 1H2 Fulton st, tirst floor, LET FLATS CONTAINING SEVEN rooms and all improvements good anil healthy neigh Dorhood 1 yarJ.1 line opan view fro th roar: only tivo tenants in e.ich hou ront roasonablo to good parties H.JiOlVfK.J,o:i2 Falion at. mO LET FLAT DOWN TOWN, THE JL raodol plan, with private hall and ovory improvetinnt, 20x ir, extra nice cleiii linv rooms, now bniMitig, tiiMt flight small qriiot family only, $2 No. IKi Woshingt it also flats for $15 and $14. it lyXETLA'iElf EST IAIPROTED building, with ull improvements, at IBS Jay Bt, near Nassau; also, two stin with threu rojma and all improvements attached in tho dark rooms: will be let reasonable to first clasj teiunU. Apply to C.

iSCHHMANN. U. Fleet st. TO LET FLATS AT LOW PRICES, IN new buildings of the Improved Dwelling Company; apartments of live, four and threo rooms each cont'iining private water closets, tation.iry tub, ash shoot, etc. no dark rooms; staircifif absolutely fireproof apartments on ground floor havo front stoe suitable for "dressmakers, tuitoreLefce.PAYroV, asont, 129 Baltic at.

OTO LE'JT FOEt BUSINESS VtS 2tPOSES. TO LET ROOMS WITH "STEAM POW er. Apply cornnr Front and PoaH sts, Hroo'Iyn. and nt and 306 East Twenty third Bt, New York. WM.

BUR HON. TO LET TWO FLOORS OF BUILD ing No. 11 Vine at, within two blocks of Fulton Feriy; HoorRi5K K), with ten feet additional for hatch and Utah way; suitable for manufacturing purposes. Jlsnt 8400. Apply toor address W.

HE ST ICR or r. GELS ON, aalooi icu. TO LET BUILDING WITH STEAM power, threo floors, 50x50, separately or together; threo story brick building, 2 ')x iO, third floor 2f.xi'; alo Bmnllsr rooms and flos heated by steam power reliable; send for card. Apply to H. N.

HODPKIt, on prdinisps. Piymouth at, or to OA11Y STEVENSON. 1W Fulton street. FOR NALK fTlOR SALE HOUSES ONLY TWO OF that boauttful block of brown stone houses on Vanderbilt neartirecne. T.

li. JACKSON, builder, on premises. 5 OR SALE HOUSE OR TO LET FUR" nishort Three Rtoiy and basemont brick, idl inodorn improvuments lady and gentleman wuuld board with tenants if ngre iahlo location To so property apply at premised, 133 Gates av, from 7 to ft P. M. I SALE HOUSE ON" GREEKEAV7 near a 2 story and basement, brown stono front, now.

with all improvements houso 2Dx4r lot 1'k) ono bloclt from idov.it v.i railroad. Apply on premisoi. or to J. H. DOHKKTY, 2 Matbash nv.

371 OR SALE HOUSE VERY CHEAP only for a fine two story and basomout brown stone, on McDoitough raploto with overv and fine order. Apply to PAUL C. GKKNING, 420 (iatos av, or Bedford av, corner of DeKalb. OR SALE HOUSE $3,250 BUYS A two storv framo ho jria. 22x3 (xI09: all imorovumeiits loiiso in fino order and rnadv for ocuii ition onlv il )) cash re(iuired balance on mortgage; house on the Hill.

Apply to LEONARD MOODY, No. 2b Montague streot. EOFTMiSHOUSB NO. 180SCHER morhom, near Hoyt st Thrca story bascme nt and Lr brick houso. with all the modern improvements, in the best of order; price, owner residinicoutof town, will sell at a siorhice; it is now well rented.

Particulars of I. C. S1.MONSON, 2'Jl Montague st. FOR SALE HOUSE THE LAST OF 2G lirst cl a S3 brown stono houses, three story and attic, 13 rooms, in Brevoort placo; it is a short street noar Fulton st. and botween Bodford and Franklin avs; the trees wore planted 40 years ago; a beautiful home and second to no street in the city.

T. B. JACKSON, on premises. TITIOR "SALE HOUSES IMMEDIATE JL1 possession 2 etory and basoment, 29x10, brown stono fronts 10 rooms, all improvements, location Stuyveamt av, cor. Macon st, flrnt class; one a corner houso with buy window; a bargain will be given; ono to rent houses anon.

P.ULrJSDY.Jj76Qumcy st. ORSALE HOUSE LOW, TO CLOSE an estate, throe story frame, Mansard roof dwelling house, twelve rooms, all improvements situate No. Ill Washington av. Anply to H. F.

CADLEY, County Treasurer's Omce, Court House, Brooklyn, or J. F. BROWER, Kiecutor, Royal Insurance 41 Wall Bt, New York, or on the promises ovonings. FOR SALE HOUSES A SAFE INVEST mont On Ryorson Bt, near Park av, 3 story, baaemont and cellar, brick houso; 20x45x100; stationary tuba, range, Baltimore heater, etc. price two thirds can remain.

A Iso, on Graham st, near Lafayette av, 2 story, basement and collar, frame; all modern improvements, inbeautiful order; must bo sold; price 33,250 free and clear; offer wanted. Particulars with BULKLEY HORTON, 37 Myrtlo av. Tor sale houses by j. n. kal 1 LEY 21 1 Montague st.

Lafayette av, corner brick with oxtra lot, near Fulton st, fine location for a doctor $12,500 Elliott placo, brown stouo 9,500 Portland av. brown stone 2.M 15.003. 2 V0 Oxford st. brown stone ay DeKalb av, near Cumberland st, brown stono 0,000 Adelplii fit, 4 6t )ry brown stono 12,500 Lafayette av, 3 story brown stone U.O'X) Clermont av, brown stone with extension, extra lot and stable 20,000 Alsi. with and without extra grounds, sltuato on Clinton, Washington.

Clermont and St. Marks avs, on tno Hoights and in vicinity of the Park. Also country property or exchange. FOB SAIE 11EAIj ESTATE, TJWU SALE REAL ESTATETO CLOSE an estate, valuable corner property located in tho beat bu.mo3s part of Fulton st, noar the City Hall Also store property, well locitod: will bo sold on oasy terms. For full particulars apply to WILLIAM MACKEY.

401 Fulton st, near Bridga. OR SALE REAL ESTATE I lots for situated west side Fifth nv, northwest cor. Sackett at this Li one of the timst locations in Brooklyn, for stores, and will bo sold eepirato or entire, at less than half what they havo C03t. Apply W. BANTA.

U02 Willoughby ay. 5710R SALE WATER FRONT 2,080 feet of water front, between Forty fourth and Fifty socond Bts. in the Eighth Ward, of tho City of Brooklyn, with the privilege of as much adjoining up land aa may be desired. Call or inquire of HENRY STARR, Room No. 11, 177 and 17y Montague st.

FOB SAI PIAWOS, fJIOR SALE PIANO A FINE UPRIGHT piano, noarly now, finished In ebony and gold, at a eicrifice. Can be seen at 119 South Oxford st, aiternoona and evenings. TrruDRT sale pianos a decided JL1 bargain, a Brat class 7K rosewood piano, only usod a short timo, will bo sold for half its Valuo for cash or install monts; also four round corner rosewood Chickoring, very cheap also ono upright piano, $0O one stop parlor organ, To bo BQ3H at 222 Fulton 8t. orl TJIOR SALE PIANOS PIANOS AND organs to rent, from $2 to 810 monthly: for salo for 30, 0and upward, Weber, Sleinway and Chiokerine Dianos, to rent orsold onvery eisy terms. Ploase call ana einmiio at tha BIDDLE PIANO WAREROOM, 657 Fulton et.

SALE PIANOS CHICKERING, 8'85, bargains, 7 octare or will ront at $5 a month elegant new planus, low prioo3, easy tonus; Kstey organs: save timo and money by calling at now narerootua of PHBLPS A SON, 3 3 Washington st, next to Post Offlca FOB SAIE tHSCE.IA!VOi;s. OR SATjE BUSINESS IN FLATBUSH, crnnrl fnnnv store, well BtookBd. Inaatre of Mrs. CHEAFI'ICIl, Knasmus Bt, Flatbush, L. 1.

TTlOR SALE FURNITURE CARPETS, etc. P. McMAHON i SON, 522 and 52 4 Fulton at, vrill disposo of their immenso stock at greatly reduced prices, Drovions to remOTal, temporarily, to 50 Fulton at, near Bond, while new building is being orected. HORSES. CARK1AGI.

AC BUSINESS WAGONS FOR SALE, ALL sires to suit all purposes, elliptio and platform springs, to carry from twelvo to thirty hundred ueight some second hand, in good ordor: a large assortment constantly on hand at BARRETT'S, corner of Nary and Johnson Btroeta; TTORSES WANTED, TO KEEP FOR i tho Winter, at Froeport, h. warm box stalls, earth floor, good oaro nnd good lead. Apply to WM. uak. VEV MOTT, 4G Fulton Bt.

TWENTY FIVE nn GOOD, SOUND HORSES. HARRIS 4 STILWELL OITor for aalo at their stablos, Flatbush aboro the Reservoir, TWENTV F1VK 110RSKS, For which they have no uaa; theso horaea aro aoond.woll broken and fit for an. work. OARD NO. 170 HICKS ST MRS.

BLANCH ARD Rooms, with board: roforences ox changed. OARD 190 WARREN ST, NEAR CLIN ton, first class rooms 85 for two, or one hall room BOARD A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL let to a gentleman and wife the choice of ro.ms on second floor. Apply at Wo. eHatison place BOARD PARTIES DESIRING BOARD will find ploaBarrt rooms, with conveniences and good tauiu, aeoona place, i iu wriLua, OARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS MJf hrst class board and elegantly furnished rooms on parlor aid second etory; ulao, rooms for you ng men. 87 Pierrepont st BOAUD ON THE HILL YOUNG MEN can be accommodated with good board by callintr at Gl Adolphi 8t; good table and comfortablo homo at $4.50 weok.

OARD 174 LIVINGSTON ST. OPPO Bito Gnllatin placo Pleasant rooma. with home comforts near City Hall and ferries; table and attendance good reforencoa oxchanfiod. ON THE HEIGHTS NO. 114 Remsen st accommodation for gentleman and wife; also, room for single gentleman; references ox en an Ke a.

OARD 155 MONTAGUE ST ROOMS JLP in this elegant houso for a lamtly or single gentlemen house and table tir. class only five minutes' walk to Wall Forry; Post of reference given if required. OARD ON THE HILL A NICELY furnished alcovo room, also square room, with hall room adjuininir excellent table and all tho comforts of a relinod ho r8forenco3. i 'l Cumberland st. WOARDOS SCHERMERHORN ST B3 A nicely furnished alcove room over parlor, with hot and cold wator room on third floor, with or without board.

OARD 173 WASHINGTON ST LARGE J3 second story, front and hack room, furnished or unfinished hat and cold water tive minutes of tho ferries; terms and per week also, other vacane'e i. OARD A PLEASANT, SQUARE, front room on third floor, with all convenience, suitable for a gentleman and wife; terms reasonable. Call at No. 7 tfajoire av. OARD ON THE HEIGHTS 103 Henry st.

large ploasant room to let with board, to gentlemen and their wives or single gontlomen within five minutos of Fult on lorry. BOARD" ON THE HILL 168 CUM berliindst. opposite Fort Uremia, rooms to let, on Huite or Hingly furnished or unfurnished. House, table aud location unexceptionable BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS PLEAS ant front room on second floor, handsomely furnish ed; diniiiE room on parlor tloor; terms moderate. 77 "Wil low st, corner of Pineapple.

BOARD ON THE HILL A LARGE, rnjuare, sunny room, on second iloor, to let with first class board; also accommodations for ouo or two single conUomGii.38 South Oxfordst. OARD TO LET TWO SQUA rnnma tnonfhnr nr BOnarato HOfttlv urn i hod 11(1 with all mot ern lmprovoments, with fir tt class board large closets, ut Ii. Jjtlayeu near umuonauu si. BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS 97 PIER reiwmt. Rt Rhoicest location: convenient toXio terries: a lago front and hall room, Bouthorn oiposure, a liberal table nnd all tho comforts of .1 homo.

3 OARD TO LET ITH RO AUD UnntlsfiTiinlv furnished third story room, suit ible for gentleman and nifs or s'nlo Apply at South Uxiora 6t, rcrenmccs ff.von una ro(juir(i. OARD 124 MONTAGUE ST, OORNER Henry; very desirable rooms to let, with br ard, on very roasonabltt term 1, to pontlomen hon ii nnd locition first class within throe minules' walk of Wall st. Forry. OARD A PARTY OF TWO OR FOUR fHiilit rn find a nloasaiit ho jso. Iarr3 roomi.

all cr.UYOiifoncuB. privato family; terms (ow; location Sfor imx pltco; between tiatbusu aim ouvemn ava; rotor ences. oc i NO. 103 PEARL ST. TO LET, with board, a back parlor also a second story front 'mi nnA In.

II Iwult nnm i. suitable for limit Ionian And wife. or singlo uentlemen: live minuteB' walk of tho ferries; a fow young ladies can bo accominodatoi. OARD 283 CLINTON ST, NEAR DAL Hn nPivlf fiiminhod mom with hot ami cold water and gas also iandsomo alcovo room on second lloor front, with first class board, from S') to 8" single, SIO to S12 lady ami gentleman convo nient to South and Wall st. ferries.

OARD ON THE HILL IN A PRI mi. 1 1 Knnfh KlKrtH. hnwpn Tlinnon nlaceau.l Fnlton'st. a Inriro nlcore room handsomely fur nishod lirst: class neighborhood: also a liail room refer ences terms moderate. OARD 29 ELM PLACE, CORNER OF Livintrflton st Very third Htory front room.

with board for gentleman and wife or two singie gentlomon fine central location; convenient to Fuiton st. City Hall and all ferries. POARD i)5 HICKS ST. TO LET, WITH boar I. handsomely fiiTiii diod rooms: modern improve ments, px'n largo closets, hot and cold water in same; Warn ho.it in eat room rcfereucos arrangemonta can bo mido for Winter.

ARD 1 32 SECOND PLACE TWO fl i large rooms to lot, with boanl, on second lloor; large losets in ill will let to a nartv of een tlomon or two couples scon any timo, with reference prico very reasonable. OARD 123 LIVINGSTON ST, ONE block from the City Hall tho entire second lloor. coiisiKting of four rooniH, cither together or separate, all improvements; satisfactory terms to permanent parties. OARD FROM S5 TO SO PER WEEK, ST HOfTSK. 10 Pinoionlo st.

cor. Fulton. niuoiv urni4liod double and rooms to lot. with hoard table first class houso within six minutes' walk of threo iorries: references oichangod. OARD ON THE HILL A FRONT ft.c.'ivo room, socond floor, hot and cold water, eas rogistyi boat, plenty of closet and press room, with first class board rtiso one hall room in privato family.

No. Ii) Oxford st. near Fulton. OARD NO. Oil i'lNE APPLE ST, NEAR Hcnrv Lnrco.

nleasiiit rooms on second floor, with excellent Ijoard; largo close hot and cold water, grato firo five miuntt'S' walk from Fulton or Wall st. ferries; terms to two gentlemen, table board, S3. IJOARD 3S5 JAY ST, PARTIES DE J) siring pleasant rooms for tha Winter msy bo aocom, iihk! ited by calliug as above, socond story, front room and Irick parlor; bath, gas and all conveniences; references ox changed. HOARD A LAD HAVING TAKEN nnd nnwlv furnishod tho handsome Iiouko 200 Cum ber'aud st, tho pirk, has room for two or three K'. ntliMiien desiring a first cIiirs home with superior accom idntions nnd table; references exchanged.

M)Altl) ON THE HEIGHTS 1G0 OLIN t(in it two laruo rooms on tho second Poor, witn hot and cold water, furnished or unfurnished; good locality; within tive and eight minutes of tho South and Wall St. ferries. "OARD HANDSOMELY FURNISHED jS rooms, with board, uifcdblo for family or sinsrle centlo men, may be obtained by applying at 170 Amity st, near rooms largo, line, closets ana soul nam exuostiro: roforonucs oxch mifod. OARD 157 WASHINGTON STREET. iive minutfs' walk from Fulton Ferry: lariro second frtnry frnn room, vfry ple.mt and comfortable, to lot with board: largo closet, excelleat; tablo aud attendance; terms modorate.

OARD ONm.THB,; HEK3HTS 2 7 1 Hioks st: corner Jural anion, with or without board two largo nnniH on third floor; gas, hot and ouhl wator and large ci isem; also nan room on eeconu. iuor; convenieui, to South and Wall t. fern'ea. OARD 92 FIRST PLACE HAND aoma rooms with first class table, and unon reason able terms, to gentlemen and their wivos, or single gentlo mon grato fires in largo rooms desirable location and convomunt to South and Wall st. forries; references re quiron.

OARD ON THE HILL 148 LAFAY ottt n.v. bntwfinn Carlton av. and Ade nhi st A de sirablo suit of rooms on second floor, togeihor or separate BuiUblo for geutloman and wife, or singlo gentlemen hoiiKif, location, Ac, unexceptionable; rorerencos ox chunged. OARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, nlnasunt sooaro room also. hall room with running iter and elnaot in first olsss houyof conveniont location; few minutes' walk from Wall and ferrie3 terms mod urate.

Apply at loO Henry st, near Amity references oxcllituged. OARD ON THE HEIGHTS 142 MON 9 tacriio fit Rrown stone front, elaborately finished in toiior, replete with all modern improvements, large frescoed rooms, uxtra largo closets, now carpet and furniture. wanned by grato or healer; as lor vaulo, wui reler to tormer and presaiU patrons; references. OARD HAVING MORE ROOM THAN our own family occupy, would Jet to gentleman and wife, two singlo or iadios. handsomnly furnished, wall heated rooms, with good board houso has all improve ments: ii'.

ar City Hall, ana ton mum to the forries. Call at 103 st. OARD ON THE HILL 401 CLASSON nv. tn lot with board, two with hot and cold water, with inclo.ioil bo'lsteads, nicely furnished; fiuo location; near Putnam av. Fulton st.

and Franklin av. cars; Wall Kt. stngL pass the door; the second brown stone from Madison Et. OARD 228 WARREN ST HAND somolv furnished rooms with board, suitable for a family or singlo gent lumen, may bo obtained by applying at the above number rooms, larget fine closets, and southern exposure; hot and cold water in every room; tablo and houso first class; dinner atG; reference givon. JOARD ON THE HILL 120 ELLIOTT nlnco.

between Hanson nlaco and Fulton st. large front room als? large back room well furnished, heated, bot and cold water. Targe pantries: suitable for gentlenion and wife or Bingle gentlemen or ladies; terms moderate; references oxchanged. OARD ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS A vnrv doturablnRiiit.n of front rooms, with amule closet room and wator, will bo let with board, to a gentleman and wife, or to a party of two g.mtlomen also two singls rooms location, terms and appointments of house unexceptionable dining room on parlor iloor; references. 177 Columbia iieigms.

OARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY AN aJJ American lady occupying hor own house, will lot with first class homelike board, two pleasant front rooms on second floor; also, back parlor, with extension, low grate, etc. patties seeking a. quiet, comfortable home on reasonable terms will tiiiQ this a desirable opportunity. 3W Warren Bt, near Court. BOABIPrO LET GENTEEL NEIGH borhood, with or without board, French private family, extra large back parlor, elegantly furnished, suitablo for two gentlomon of moans: alBo, large auanv front room, all improvements, ntcoly fumlshod suitable for one or two gontlomen tonns rea.

onable if permanent. Call at State st, near Hoyt. Reforencoa. BOARD t6LET, WITH BOARD, IN A modern brown stone house, the socond story front room, with alcove handsomely furniahod aud southern exposure; sIeo, two well furnished, sunny rooms on fourth iloor: location in overy way desirable convenient to three ferries. Apply at 151 State Bt, between Clinton and ou rt, BOARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE or two gentlemen cm secure neatly furniahod cheer ful front alcovo room on second floor in brown stono houso location, South Brooklyn, in an oxcellont neighborhood 12 rn mutes' walk from City Hall and convenient to all forrifs; all improvements and abundant closat terms por m.mth, including heat and ga3.

Address A. H. Eagle ojlico BOABD WANTED, BOARD WANTEDBY GENTLEMAN and wifo; room3 furnished or not: where arc few boarders preferred. State tormj. Aadrosa B.

Eaglo office. BOARD WANTED IN A STRICTLY private family, for a married couple, within two blocks from a car route; terms moderate. AddrcssS.fi!., pox a iwgioom co. LB OARD WANTED FOR AN INVALID JL gentleman, in a private family, whero ho can receive good care; a good room well furnished and in a good location, near tho Heights roquired. Addross INVALID, Eagle office.

TD OARD WANTED FOR AN ELDERLY invalid lady; must have good accommodation and Kind care; location between JJeKalb ana Atlantic avs. and Carlton and Nostrand avs: privato family proferred. Ad dresg, with full particulars and terms, J. W. Eagle office.

F17RNISS8BD ItOOHS. FURNISHED ROOMS OR UNFURN iahed, to let, with or without board, at 365 Bridge st. BURNISHED ROOM TO LET, A LARGE JP front room, with all modern conveniences, at No. 23 Clinton st. TMURNISHED ROOMS TO LET; FIRST J7 class locality, elegant surroan dings; rooms large and with improvenients 205 Quincy at.

UlISHED ROOMS TO LET, FRONT Jl and back third story rooms ramiiy rerer onces exchanged. Inquire at oi ruart fcec. near wit. lougiiDy. ITTKNISHED ROOM TO LET, WITH out board, to ono or two cent lemon, pleasint sunny room; gas, bath ana neat, No, 71 Pineapple st, near jionry, FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

TWO or throo nmtly furnished rooms on socond floor at a reMonablo prico in privato hooso on tho Uomhts, noar Ful ton l'erry. Apply at 0 PP03't Willow. 7URNISHE ROOMS TO LET, ON rorj roason ble tom3 also. A larse, alcovo front room on Eooond floor, with hoTanfl coldrunning rrater and bath room conveniences. 2H1 Washmirton 8t.

IHURNISHED ROOM TO LET. AT NO. 1 02 Orange st, opposite Beecher'e Ohnrch, a large second story back room, to ono or two gentlemen hot and cold tvater; use ot bath. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, TO single gentlemen, pleasant furniahod rooms, all improvements. 145 Henry st, between Clark and Pierrepont.

171URNISHED ROOMS TO LET, FUR nishod, a second story back room also, third story room meals can be served in rooms required, or vrithout board references exchanged. No. 150 DeKalb av.opposit. Fort Greene Park. IURNI8HED ROOMS ONE ROOM ON 1 second floor, complete for honsekoopfng or for two gentlemen $2.50 por weok on and bedroom rent moderato; all improvements; use of bath and laundry; soven minutes from ferries.

108 Nassau Bt, third door from Jay. FURNISHED ROOMS A SMALL FAM ily occupying their own house, will let to a gentleman and wifo a noatty furnished second floor for light housekeeping also a hall room to a gentleman use of bath tonus moderate near all car routes. Apply at 303 Livingston Bt. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, ONE largo room, furnished nicoly for housekeeping, large closets, use of bath and all improvements, everything In perfect order, hot and cold wator in room, cloanllncs3 a specialty in this houso. Call at 132 Fleat place, six doora from WUlouabbT at, lton.

EXCISE IN JAMAICA. A Halt Called in tko Prosecution Tho Overseers of Poor In a Fix Some time ago tho church going people of Jamaica organizod an association to coinyol tho liquor saloon proprietors to koap their plaoes Closed on me Sabbath. This unvemont was found to ba neceisary, becauso the Sunday Schools waro about depleted by the attractions at Morri.i Grove. It would havo appeared too' much liko persecution to havo made a crusade against tho Grovo alone, bo tho movoment was mado general throughout tha tvu, and thi paoplo sustained it by their coatributions to employ oouusol and detectives. Gradually tho object of tho association expanded, until it took upon itsolf tho task of prosecuting all unli oeused liquor dealers for selling on secular days.and some twenty cases wore laid Iwfore tho Ovorsoors of tho Poor, who woro thon askod to sign a papor authorizing Counselor Milliken to prosecute them, and thus the Ovorsoors mado themsolvos liable for the feo of the counsel, but they did not see tho responsibility until it was pointed out to them in tho trial of a caso by the defendant's counsel, Goorge A.

Mott, Monday. 13 IT PERSECUTION? After complaint had been mado and the parties had beon cited for trial before Justice Betts for the recovery of tho ponalty, Milliken and his spies wont boforo the Grand Jury last weok, and obtained the indictment of several of tho samo persons for soiling without a license, thoreby creating a double prosecution lu each case and earning two fee3 but, upon examination, It turn3 out that the parties all havo Hceuso3, and In two oases tried before Justice Bott3 and a jury thero was au acquittal and a disagreement with two thirds of the jury for acquittal. Tho Jamaica Exciso Board meota but once a month, and on tho day that application is mado for a license it is laid ovor to afford time for objeotion by rosidonts In tho locality of the saloon. If no objection is made, tho license la grantod, and ante dated to the timo of tho expiration of the old license. It is upon this tochnioaUty that Milliken holds tho liquor dealers guilty of selling without a license, buttheooramu sonso of tho juries in tho cases tried bo far has commondod itself to tho people, and Millikon Is near his end.

Ho sought tho Indictment of tho Excise Board for auto dating tho licenses, but thoir explanation of it satisliod tho Graud ury, and no bill was found. "If," says Commissioner Hondrickson, "wo Grant licenses immediately upon application being made, tho people who allogo that the saloon In their locality is a nuisance, complain that they woro not given time to object, and wo are censured. Such complaints have boon made by this association. If wo should grant tho privilege to sell for a year from tho day of issuing the license, overy liquor dealer would gain a month, and tho town would bo dofrauded to that extent. It would bo an incoutivo to liquor dealora to withhold their applications for two, threo or four months, and in a few years, under tho system eonteuded for by Miliikeu, every liquor dealer who saw fit would have defrauded tho town out of a full year's license feo.

It is our duty to protect the poop Ie. Tho Sunday Observance Association has como to soe the force of this roasoning, and its most prominent membors disclaim all responsibility for this prosocutlon for selling on secular days, and have loft the Ovorae3ra of the Poor in tho lurch. The Ovorsears. on the other hand, coutond that they would novor havo countenanced the mattor but for urgont appeals of tho association. On Tuesday morning two cases were to have been tried before Justice Betts and a jury.

Tho Overseers of the Poor objoctod to appearing as complainants, and Mr. Millikon was notified that his services would not be paid for by them. Tho matter took a very ugly for Overseers and counsel, but the hundred or moro liquor dealers wore jubilant. Besida the counsel feo, tho court expenses arc 'J in each caso. The Ovorsoors said they would pay the court expenses, but Mr.

Milliken would have to suo for his feo. Tho Dooulu havo conn to regard tho mattor as one of persecution, siuce no attempt has been made to ouforca tlio law against the largor hotels, but by enforcing ii against the smaller ones, the larger ones have had a monopoly of tho Sunday trade. WEEK OK PRAYER FOR YOUNG MEN. Tho International Convention of the Young Men's Christian Associations, hold at Baltimore last May, representing one thousand associations with a membership of 100,000, recommended tho observanco of the second Sunday of November and tho week following as a season of thanksgiving and of special prayer for God's blessing upon young men and upon the work In their behalf. The World's Convention at Gonova, Switzerland (in which oleveu nations were represented by 250 delogates), mado a Bimilar recommendation, so that in all parts of tho world this season of prayor will bo observed.

Tho International Committee suggest the following topics for meetings eaoh day in tho week NovemborO, Sunday Agreemont in Prayer Encouraged. Daniel 1723 Matthew 10, 20. November 10, Monday A Moral Young Man Weighed and Found Wanting. Mark 1722. November 11, Tuesday The Sou of a Godly Father who went Astray.

2 Chronicles 33 1 111. November 12, Wednesday A Man Prospered Beyond Precedont, but Uusatisliod, Ecclesiastics 111 John 13, 11. Novoniber 13, Thursday The Recret of a Young Man's Success in Business. Genesis 30. 22, 23.

November 14, Friday A Highly Favored Man and his Torriblo End. Matthew 1 i Luko i 8, 47, 4S Matthew 35 Acts IB 23. November 15, Saturday Opposite Choices of Two Ycuug Men. Uebrows 2t 2o Genesis 10 13. Tho conimitteo have tssuod a oircular to pastors, asking their co operation and requesting, if practicable, a sermon to young mon on Sunday, November and such other observauco of tho following week as they deem desirable.

Last year tho eeason was genorally observed a large uum'ier of sermons to young men were preached, many special sorvices were held, and most encouraging reports of good roaults wore received from ministers and associations. Acccmpanying tho circular is a brief statomout of the importance the work intrusted to tho committee am ng tho 800,000 railroad men, the 00,000 youug in ccllegos, the 100,000 commorcial travolers, tho 500,000 German speaking young men, the 500,000 colored young men nud the largo number of youug men in tho West and South. In all but one of theso fields they have a aocrctary, whoso special business is to orgauizo and Btimulato wise effort on the part of Christian young men in behalf of their unconverted companions. The workers in theBO ansoeiations are mainly the young nicn in whom the churches havo tho most coniidence, and their aim is to do such work as will commend itself to the churches, to parents, to business men, and to the young men themselvos. During the past yoar a numbor of general secretaries have been secured for loading cities, principally in New England and the South.

At the Railroad Conference in Altoona, Septomber 13 21, ono hundred and sixteen delegates wero in attendance, and during tho year the number of railroad secretaries increased from six to twenty out). In our various oolloges tho number of associations during tho Bame time has increased from thirty seven to sixty. A wide fiold of usefulness Is open to these organizations, and each year their effort is more distinctively in the direction of definite work by youug men for young men, SPORTS AND PASTIMES. Banc Stall, The Prize Ball Match. Should tho weather be favorable to morrow tho first of the eorioa of prizo ball practico matchos will be ployed at Prospect Park, Bides being chosen at 3 P.

M. from among the returned professionals and leading amateur players present at that time. Theso contests late in the Fall and early In tho Spring afford enjoyable play alike for spectators and players. They help to keep tho professionals in practico in tho Fall months and to get them into training in the Spring. Theso games will bo played under tho National which leave out the boy's game of tho bound catch.

Tho new ball played with will be awarded to the player making the beBt display of fielding in his positiou on eithor the winning or tho losing sido. The Class for the Study of Local Life and Character will commenco its annual course in tho school room3 of tho Art Association on Montague street, next Monday evening. The seal sacques and fur lined mantles and circulars sold by Wechslkh, AmiAiUM Co. aro niada from celected skins, and ackuowlodgod to be much beloir customary prices. The advertisement under tho head of "To Let for Business Purposes," of two floors of building No.

11 Vino st, for manufacturing purpose or liRht storage, may meet ths requirements of any person desiring such accommodation. Curtains, Cornices and Lambrequins. Except ional bargains now ehovTU in tho now upholstery department of Wecus' ek, Ahhauam Co. Winchester's HxrorHosPHiTES will cure Consumption, Coughs, Bronchitis, Debility, do. 3 It is not perhaps as well known as it might be that one of the finest assortments of fashionablo fur linod cloaks, fur capes, muffs, otc, in Brooklyn or Now York is to bo found at tho staro of J.

Weisdeuo, 235 Fulton si where good taste, comfort and oconomy will ho served while providing for tho ricors of Winter. Parties desiring tho Sunday Eagle left at their residences can Bend their addresses to this office and they will be given to tho carrier who serves tho Kagle in their district. Seal Skin Sacques lengthened to present fashion, and repairs on all kinds of furs done cheaply and expeditiously by WEcnsLER, Aukauaji 297 and 209 Fulton and Washington BtreotB. Mourning Outfits furnished within twenty four hours, Satisfaction guaranteed. Low prices at the French Dressmaking Department of FflEDEMCK Loeseb iCo.

It! AUKS ED. BDRTIS MURFKY On Thursday, October 30, at tho Church of tho Holy Trinity. Brooklyn, by tlio Hov. Dr. Hall, Diving Hunns, to Fannie B.

Muhfkv, only daughter of tho late John S. Betts, of New York. No cards. RANDOLPH WAIT On Thursday evening, October 30, at tlio residence of the bride's parents by the Rev. A.

J. ymim, li. C. Randolph to Bella U. Wait, daughter of Course M.

Wait, all of Brooklyn, N. Y. No cards. VANDKP.HOKF BARCELO. At St.

John's Cathedral Chapol, October 22, by the Rev. P. O'Hare, John H. Van deuuoee to Elvziea A. Babcelo.

Both of Brooklyn. DIED. COLE On Wednesday, October 29, 1879, BENJAMIN Cor.E, in tho 4Jth year of his ago, at 331 Pacific et. Kclatives and friends, also members of the Atlantic Lodsio, No. 5(1.

I. O. of O. and tho eiuploves of tho Union Ferry Compimy aro respectfully invited to attend tho funural from tlio Johnson St. M.

Ii. Church, corner of Jay and Johnson stroets, on Sunday, November 2, at 2 P. M. GllANLEES. At Philadelphia, on Wednesday, the 20ih Letitia, wife of Wm.

J. Grantees, and daughter of John Franu's, of Brooklyn. Relatives nnd friends are invited to attend her from her lsto reBidenco, No. 854 North Nineteenth street, Philadelphia, on Saturday, November 1, at 1 o'olock P.M. HAYDEN On Friday.

Octobor 311879, Daniel Hat Ren, in tho 3oth year of his age. parish of Bally Raggot, County Kilkenny, Ireland. rrienus anu roiunves are invuea to aiiena uis mnerai from the residence of his brother in law, John Ooaroy, 849 Butlorst. near Bedford av, on Sunday, November 2, at o'clock P. M.

KANK On Thursday October 80, JTOZA Kane, agod 23 years. Funeral from her lato residenoo, oorner of Columbia and Amity sts, on Saturday, at two o'cIookP. M. Friends are invited to attend. McGUINNESS On Thursday, Ootober 30, after a short illness.

Maby McGuinhess, aged 70 years, mother of Michael McGuinness. Her funeral will take place on Sunday, November 2, from her late residence, 130 York street. Interment at the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbusb. Her relatives and friends are reipectfully invited to attend nor funeral. QUINN Br.tDOfET QDINN, agod beloved wife of John Funeral from her late residence, 832 Third st, B.

Sunday, at 2 P. M. SPADER In Brooklyn, October 1, suddenly, JOHN L. Spadeii. Notice of funeral hereafter.

TIJN1SON At Flatbush, on Coney Island road.on Octobor 30, instant, MOBTIMEB O. UNISON, in tho 62nd year "The Wends of tho familv are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral from residence, on Suuday, November 2, at 2 :30 o'clock P. M. ANDERVEER On Thursday. 30th OHARLE8 IL Vanpeuveeu, In tho Mth year of hia ago.

Funeral services from his late residence, 153 Nostrand. av, on Sunday. Norombor 2. ar. 2 P.

M. General ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral houaework in a private frmily; best of refer Please call at 111 Contrros at. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN rial for two aays at ii waiwortn bi. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN nrrti bnuHR nrk. hv ft vounir irirl.

Annlv for two days at present employer's, No. 13 Cambridge placo. Ring Dosemem Den ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN nral housework, by a respectable young woman is a good cook, washer and ironer; has good city references. Call for two days at 720 Bergen at, near Washington av. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral houBowork, by a respectablo girl; is a good conk, washer and ironer; has good city reference.

Please call for two Oays at ii l'leet place, in tue roar. "TKTANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housowork in a small private family, by a re spoctablo isrirl is a good plain cook washer and ironer has the best of city references. Call for two days at 35 Hioks street. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN rl hnuHflwork. in a small.

Drivate family by a re spectable girl; is a good cook and excellent washer and ironer; three years' reference from last placo. Call at 30 North Oxford st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework in a small, nrivate family, by a re spectable, competent ana trustworthy woman, witn good city reference; no objection to tho country. Pleaso call for two days at 333 Smith st ANTED SIT ATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a resnootable eirl is a goad pi urn couk im lirav uinso wusinir aim iroiiur naj uvu years' reference. Please call for two days at iliti Harrison st, near Choever placo.

WAIV'rfc SITUATIONS fIALES, ANTED SITUATION TAWAITER, by a youn colored man; is willing and obliging. Apply at ISo. 71 jjoan at. ANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG man. wishes emnloymont: is not particular what it is at, in city or country.

Address J. 3il Hoyt st. ANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST clans conioctionor ana pastry cook, uy j. uuhb umu; the best of referent given. Call at '212 Court of arren.

WANTED SITUATION EITHER IN A grocer' or butter store, by a respectable young man has had oxrorieneo in tho bnttar business referenco if raquirod. Address W. Fourth place. WANTED SITUATION FOR A FIRST class bnrkoopor, who speaks five languages, with beatof references. Addro33 P.

HKRK, 231 West Thirty seventh at, New York. WANTED SITUATION BY A GER man married man, speaks three languages and has good education: hns had loux experience in the retail grocery tra'Je, wishes employment. Call or address all this weak at 00 Atlantic av, corner of Grand. WANTED SITUATION AS A COACH man, by a rospoctuble colored man can please any pentieman or lody that has a teim of horse3; understands liis business has iirst class city references. Call for two days at 3.17 Navy st, near Fulton.

WANTED SITUATION AS COACH man is a careful and competent driver; can milk and unilorstanijs. waiting: is willing and obligiug can trivou first c'sss rofi rnnccs from last employer. Ploase or address for two days .1. 91 Troy av, or BSTi Lincoln place, hi3 former employer. IVA NTK I fB2 OFESS I ON A A it HTVTST A A 1 WH( Vf is quick, plain writer, wish3 a situation as copy ist.

Addiess TAYl OK, Kaglo otlice. ANTED TEACHER AS ASSISTANT urii flfft fm nhiMron Rtltn nr. quirements and lowest terras. Address A. L.

ICagle office. EJANTED PUPILS BY A LADY OE experience, for French, GErman and piano; thorough and patient explanation of overy detail of music or grammar: conversation from the start. Address CONSCIENTIOUS, Eagle office WANTED CASHIER A POSITION AS cashier or saleswoman, by a respeotahlo middle aged widow lady; apoaks fchroo differont Ianjjuag is ly. Ploase call or address all week at yo Atlun'ic av, corner of Grand. ANTED GOVERNESS AN EXPE11I encori voune Iadv irraduato.

with dinlomn. wishes a position as resident governess; teaches common and higher Knslish, Latin, Rlathematioa. French upolccn Uu ontly: music; city references. Address GRADUATK, Box 21, Eagle office. ANTED SEWING A RESP A ble German girl wishes a position as seamstress and companion to growing children; can dresi hair and sow on Wheeler Wilson machine.

Address for two days SKAMSTRKSS, Eagle oftice. WANTED A SMI N. JKtc WANTED WASHING AND IRONING, by a respectable womnn, to 0 out by tho day; bus the bost of roferonce; has no objeotion to go out by the week and como to hei own hoiiiJ. Apply at SMfi fityrtlo av. ANTED WASHING BY A RESPEC table colored woman would tike ono or two small families' washimr hv tliu week or month.

Call on or address all week at r0 DeKalb av. WANTED VVASHIInYREPEC7 table woman, ladies' and families' washing; can do all kinds of line washing; is an oxcellont fltiter and polisher; has tho best of city roiorence. Can ho seen for ono week at 3r0 Atlantic av. near Hoyt Bt. WANTED WASHING AND IRONING, by a respectablo woman or would go out by the day, orwould tako ffontlnmyn's washing athorown house; is a good washer and ironer; has the best of referenco.

Please call for two days at no Quincy at, ne.ir Tompkins av. ANTED WASHING A RESPECT able colored womnn wants family washing; or would take gentlemen's washing; or would do wfisuuiff the weak or inont or go out by the day is a good washer and ironor. Please call or address No. ii Fatr street, M. CURHY.

ANTED WASHING AND IRONING, bv a rosneetable woman, to do at her own house i3 a good laundress; enn do all kinds of fluting nn'J can give tlio be.it of referenco if r'iuircd from proaont employer. Please call all tho week at No. 37'. Balt ic st, second Hour, buck rooms. ANTED WORK WASHING AND ironing or housncloanini by the day, by a respect able woman bost of reforonco.

Call at DO Atlantic av, over the cap store. ANTED WORK BY A RESPECT able colorod woman ii a cood washer and ironer. ond house cleaninir to go out by tho day: terms $1 and per day. Call tor two days at rmton nr. WANT ED ElOUS fc S.

ANTED HOUSE FOR CASH, A em til brown stone house, three stories, well located. with all modern improvements. Address, with full particu Iors, T. Eagle oftice. WANTED HOUSE TO PURCHASE for nriqh.

fit. a rnasoniblo nricft. for immodiato use or nnxt Spring, a three story brick or brown stone house; cn tho Hill proforred; in order to receive attention, full and lowest price must bo stated. Addross HOME, Box 104, New York Post Omce. WANTED HOUSEtS FUKNISMEfiJ.

7S7 ANTED HOUSE FURNISHED A Yy small, nicely fnnusnod house in ft good neighborhood; rent not over $50 per month, Address Ii. F. Kagle office. WANTED HOUSE FURNISHED For the next four or five months a furnished house. between Remsen and Atlantic, Clinton and Hoyt sts.

Apply to A. Box 2,300, New York City. WANTED HOUSE FURNISHED A small or modium sized house on the Hill, above Washington nv, for a family of four adults; eithor four or six months. Address C. HARTLEY, Bui ID, Eaglo office.

WANTED PAIttTS OEr' MOUSES. ANTED PART OF HOUSE IN A nrivate family ownin? a moJern hoitso on tho Roitrlits or Hill, not hevond Cambridge nlace.apuite of three rooms, with largo closets, including holt and c.irpot for one room locality and neighborhood must ho unoxcepttonablu rent modorate; references exchanged. Address L. J. Kaglo omce.

WAWTED ROOMS FURNlh MI3D. "STANTED ROOM FURNISHED TO ww pent fumiahnd room. nit nhl. for Ii ht hoiiRO keeping. Address, with terms, ECONOMY, Box ti, EtyIo office.

WANTED TANTBD $10,000 WORTH OF LADIES' nrtH rnntlninnn's i a off t'lnttitncr and car net i. for the Western and Southern SHtos, for which I will pay SO per cent, more than any othar dealer allcrdors at private residences promptly attended to. Please call on or addross M. A. MAWN, 49 Hudson av.

near Fulton BELIGSOIIS NOTICES. ST. LUKE'S CHURCH TO MORROW (Saturday), tho first of November, being tho festival of All Saints, tti'ire will bo services in St. Luke's Church, Clinton av, as follows: Holy Communion, 7 A. M.

fiocond celebration, IOU A. M. full choial serrico at P. at which the Rev. Mr, COUltTNKY, of St.

Thomas Church, New York, will be (he preacher. Tho offertory at the ovening service will bo for St. John's Hospital. MEITIWgilS, illNANCE THE COMMITTEE ON FI mnm will tiippt, in tha Oommit.fcoo Kooiiih. Citv Hall, on IONDAY.

Novdluhor 3. 1K7H. at 10M o'cloL A. II. By oidur of WII.I.IA.M F.

AITKEN, Oliirmnn. MASONIC. LONG ISLAND LODGE, NO. 382, E. A.

M. Brethren You nre romiasto attend regular communication thia FKIOAY KVKNING, Octobor Brother DAVID GUIBBEN, P. M. of Orion Txidge.will offi ciste R9 Sonior Doacon. Socond Doprep.

Fraternity in vitetl. J. O. HH1NKMAN, Socrtfttrj. SPECIAL NOTICES.

yOUNG MEN. THIS BROOKLYN YOUNO MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Make the following announcements for the season EVENING OLASSF.S IN FRENCH, GERMAN. PENMANSHIP. BOOKKEEPING, DRAWING, PHONOGRAPHY, ELOCUTION, VOCAL MUSIC. BEGINNING NOVEMBER 3.

CLOSING MARCH 27. WEEKLY ENTERTAINMENTS on Tuesday Evening, from NoTotntior 1 1 to Inst of April, consifctinir ot first class LECTURES, CONCERTS AND RECEPTIONS. CIRCULATING LIBRARY of 0.CO0 Volumes. READING ROOMS supplied eularly with over (X) papers and magazines, open from 8 A. M.

ta lo P. M. Any person of good character will be ontitlod to alt the above by tho payment of TWO DOLLARS for an annual membership ticket. ORTON'S ICE CREAM MADE FKOM nitre Oramre County cream: 81 ner gallon; rich. alimnn.

nnd nhv.ivR rolinble tr it nnd rou will use no oth er families, boardinfiE houses, hotels, Ac, supplied. Deitot, 4 Ii Fulton st. ATTENTION. MRS. CAMERON, Agent Loft Off Clotitins Dealer, removed from 251 Jay Bt.

to 85 Bands st, is prepared to pay the very highest prices in cash for Indies' and gentlemen's left off garments. Wanted, 1UO ladies' silk suits and a30 overcoats A MEKICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION, NOW OPEN. SECOND AND THIRD AVENUES, BETWEEN SIX TY THIRD AND SIXTY FOURTH STREETS. NEW YORK. VISITORS FROM LONG ISLAND by taking th New York Elevated Railroad at any station can purchase for fifty cents a ticket of admission lo tho Bxhibition, including passage on road both ways.

TOATENTS, TRADE MARKS, CAVEATS. JT MUNN 37 Park Row, New York, Proprietors of the SOIF.NTIFIO AMERICAN. Thirty, four yoars1 experience ns solicitors of patents. Hand Book on Patents, with full directions and advice Bent froe. TTf ALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS via euros coughs, colds, consumption and all diseases of tho throat and chest.

Rei ommended by physicians. HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE heals burns, cuts, pimples, sores and all skin diseases. Is a thorough purifier and disinfectant. Take Henry's only. OLATED WARE.

JL BUTTER DISHES FROM 33. Breakfast casters from and dinner casters from $1.50 upward, only tho finest quality of plate. HART 813 and 315 Fulton st. Old gold and silver bought for cash. CHEAPEST BOOK STORE IN TUB WORLD.

CATALOGUE OF GENERAL LITERATURE AND FICTION FREE. LEG GAT 8 BKEKMAN STREET, N. Opposite Post Office. ARTIES DESIRING THE SUNDAY EAGLB LEFT AT THEIR RESIDENCES, CAN SEND I'tU IR ADDRESS TO THIS OFFICE. AND 11' Witt.

sF GIVEN CO THE CARRIER WHO SERVES THtS XtH THEIR DISTRICT. 7INCH'S S3 SHOES, WITHOUT EXCEP jP tion, are the best in the market. In regard to quality elogance of style, durability and accuraoy of fit. aro uni versally admitted to be the best, and unsurpassed in the city Having thirteen widths, can fit the very narrow or unusually wide feet. These simple facts should bo borne ta mind, as ladies will certainly serve their own interests by dealing with FRED.

FINCH, No. 545 Fulton ot, corner of Gold. THE BOARD OP IMPROVEMENT OK THE TOWN OF FLATBUSH, in Kings. County, gives notice that application has been mado to said Board by William Matthews, to have Avenue B. in the Town of Flntbusli, from Flntbnsh avenue to its westerly termination in said town, which has been lately oponod by proceedings tiken therefor, improved, and that said application will be acted on by said B.iard at the Town Hall in Flatbnsh, on Monday, tho 10th diy ol November, 1879.

at 7kl o'clock in thn afternoon of that day. Datod Flatbush, October 8, flc38 lot EFfEBTS VANDERBILT. Hark EAGLE OFFICE, OCTOBER 81, 1879. DEMOCRATS. Grand Eally in the Masonio Temple, Eastern District.

A Famous ex Tammany Sachem Makes Tilings Warm for Johu Kelly Speeches by Hon. Louis C.Waehner, Judge Morris, Colonel Carroll and Others The Democratic Candidate for Register Receives a Splendid Ovation Other Democratic Meetings. There was a grand denion tratioii of the Democrats of the Eastern District at the Masonic Temple, on Grand street, corner of Seventh, last night. The large hall was densely packed and the nay thousands, who wero unable to gain admission were addreasod from a platform near the Seventh street entrance to the building. As early nt seven o'clock Schneider's band discoursed popular aud patriotic airs from tho etaud, colored lights woro burned and rocket aftor rocket ascended into tho air.

A vnst aasornbloge witnessed the display of fireworks, which was conduct ed by Mr. E. ,1. Ametrano. Calcium lights and Chinese lanterns made tha neighborhood aa bright as mid day.

Tho enthusiasm waa great. When tho gathering in tho ballroom of the Teinplo was called to order shortly after eight o'clock by Mr. Slosea Kessel, a vast eea of up turned faces met his gaze. The applause during tho speech making was groat. At overy mention of Colonel Carroll and Mayor Howell, the gathering cheered again and again.

Aldermau Konna and Mr, Johu Courtney, candidates for Justices of tho Poace, wero vociferously applauded. Mr. Kcssel, after calling tho meeting to order, nomi nated Mr. Robot Maeoy of tho Nineteenth Ward, aa Chairman. Sir.

Macoy, on taking tlio chair. Bald that it waB a mistake to suppose that there ware no important issues involved in this campaign. Economy, rt form and re trenchment were Involved. On these deuended the future prosperity of the country. They dhonld try no cxperl m.nts, they had atruo aud tried man iu itohiusou aud it was their duty to re elect him.

Great applause. Iu the administration of tho municipal government also no experiment suouiu ue tried, especially with such a man as Ex Judge Voorhies was, on motion, elected Socretarv. Mr. Voorhies r.ad a list of Vice ProMdents. incluilins Corouor Nolan, Marvin Cross, M.

K. Doylo, Registrar of Arrears O'Keefie, John Wnyrich, Owen Donnolly, uuuiusd. uiri1 ti.ury u. iiarvey, Henry Hanselman, A. Ii.

Martin, Herman I. Ouck, John J. Olynn, Jama. Donovan, Josoph Smith, William C'assldy, J. fisher, Tkonus Smith, James Murphy, Eugene Doherty, Bernard John H.

Dicrcks. Louis Sanger, Rudolph Gross, Andrew Heck, Charles Kit hl. James liodwell, Dr. E. H.

Dickey, Henry Harmon, John T. I'riuco. Marx May, Daniel L. Jones, Joseph Carney, Geo rgo Mihvater, Benjamin Roilaml. Johu Ormsbco, Michael Shields, Charles G.

Trcshmau, Peter lteitzner, J. J. Rogers, A. B. Martin, James Loughruu, V.

B. Hurd, Iloury Sailer, and fifty others. Among the Secretaries wero Hon. John Dillmeior, Elliott F. Driggs and twelvo others.

Ex Judge Voorhies read a eerios of resolutions in tho Democratic State, County and City which wero with great enthusiasm unanimously adopted. LETTER FBOjr MAYOR HOWELL. The following letter from Mayor Howell waa road ond applauded Brooklyn, October 30. lli KeMel, Chairman Committee of Arranje Deaii Sib It will be Impossible forme to attend your meeting uf the Democratic citizens of tho Eastern District, to be hold this evening. Very Important engagements, In addition to the condition of my absolutely prevent my being present.

I nut grateful at tho interest manifested by our citizens, in the promotion of good, economical government, aud I heartily commend you action and hope to sod fruitful rosults from your efforts. Very respectfully, James Howell. nON. LOUIS C. WAKHNEB, of New "fork, was tho first speakerintroduced.

He was applauded. He came to speak of John Kelly, the rump candidate of a rump convention. Tha speaker waa a staunch Tammany man until John Kelly bolted tho Syracuso Convention. As a Democrat who had learned his tirst lessons even in Tammany Hall laughter he could not approvo of such action. What ho had said was by way of introduction, so that they might know that the remarks ho was about to make came from a man who at one time supported John Kelly with as much earnestness as he now opposes him.

The speaker read a part of the Democratic platform adopted at Syracuse, which decided hlui iu his action. Tammany delegates voted to adopt thoso resolutions, and yet Kelly lias the ellrontery to opposo tlio mon whose administration they indorsed. Kelly now says he is fighting on principle. He did not seo where the principle was it was simply treason to his party. It was tho fight of a traitor to th party which gave film political existence.

Kelly insulted people by saving hs did not oxi ect to get elected. If Kelly supposed he was outitled to tho office he had a riht to expect to gut e'octej. It was in accord with Holly's dictatorial policy to fling the insult in the face oi' th? people. Kelly meant by tricks on tho ballot box alter dark to steal votes enough to elect Cornell. The defeat of RobiiLSon meant tlio election of a dictator as President a yoar hence.

The speaker next referred to tho expressions of Republican orators about Grant. Cine called him an iron mau, uu other a man on horseback, a third, a man who would givo us a strong government. Republicans applauded tho bloody shirt expressions of their orators. The popla want peace and prosperity. If a negro gets iuto a drunken Rorapo iu wild Texas and is iihot it furnishes food for Republican campaign orators.

If fifty men woregarroted iu New York thero would not bo a voioa raised in denunciation. Tho Southerners sent their ablest mon to Congress. and thoy tl praise for it. They sent Brigadiers and forsooth, 'ornoll, ought to bo elected Governor of this Laughter. Tho speaker conversed with a Republican, iv few daya ago, and asked hlru why he supported Cornell, a man who was turned out of ofiico because he was corrupt.

Tho reply was thai ho feared the encroachments of the Rebel Brigadiers. Daughter. They should not permit themselves to bo influenced by any such fears. Governor Robiuaon may have made mistakes, and that fact showed him to bo humnu. Mr.

Wiiehuor next referred to tho removal of Guiubletou, and said that that ofliclai did not deny having extorted illegal fees. Ho compared tho patriotism of Robinson in striking down a man in his own party to that of tho old Roman Souator who passed sentonco of death upon hiB son. Ho had paid his respects to Mr. Kelly and he bade them good night. Applause.

Major Haggerty was tho next speaker. Ho had been Stumping the State for Governor Robinson and gave a glowing account of the prospects of the Governor and the party. MB. 8. J.

FREEMAN presonted the issues of tho campaign as they appeared to him. Kelly was a traitor to his party, and at tho very timo, too, when the Democrats have an excolleut chance of gaining power in tho nation. In closing, lie referred to tho local ticket. Tho name of Colonel Carroll was loudly applauded. EX JDDM5 MORItIS was received with applause.

He spoke on local matters. This city is of oulllciont importance to claim the attention of every citizen. Wo havo a population larger, and pay more taxes than Bomo of the States of tho Union. Therefore, the administration of the city government was of tho utmost importance There were only two parties iu the city, although thero is a third ticket in the Hold. All knew that the candidates of either of the two great parties would bo elected.

Every citizen knew that nono of the candidates of the third party could get elected. Woodruff has bocome tho especial friend of tho laboring Was ho a friend of the laboring mau in 1877, when he cut down the wages of tho men in his employ to twenty nnd then to fifteen cents an hour, and went in his carriage from ono store to another along tho rivor front to induce employers to reduco tho wages of their mon also. Cries of that's so" aud applause. You all rememlier that the poor workiugmen struck then. And Woodruff now turns up as tho friond of tho poor man.

Laughtar and applause. Republican legislation Bince that party has attained powor has boon uniformly against tho poor man. An aristocracy has grown up within tho past twouty years, under which tho rich became richer aud the poor poorer. Men speak of millions now as they would of thousands half century ago. Tho Republican party a firiend of the poor man indcod.

after giving away to railroad corporations public domain four times larger than the Stato of New York, which should have been rosorved for The Idea was simply ridiculous. woodhuff now steps up to tub bar and treats all hands and he is one of tho boyB. Laugh tor. Aftor election ho would not allow a poor man or one of the boyB to approach him. Laughter and applause.

Ho is an aristocrat. Tho Democratic candidate, Howell, built himself up from a mechanic. His employes will tell you the kind of a man ha Is, One of tho men distributing hand bills for Woodruff admitted to tho Bpeaker that ho would not vote for that man by a sight. fLaughter and applause. Howell reduced the taxes aud deserved well of tho He heard two Republicans on a ferryboat the other day conversing, and both, after exchanging views, said they would vote for Howell, who reduced taxes.

One of them also said he did not like how Mr. Woodruff paid the $50,000 into the Treasury. Tho speaker would havo undertaken tho Job of defending Woodruff, aud would havo got him clear, too, if he were iuuocont, for less than $30,000. Laughter aud applause. Tho speaker next referred lu complimentary terms to Alderman Keuna, as having de featad the infamous job of liay to steal away the several departments of tho city government.

If the Republicans thought they could rapture Democratic votes with Eatnes, they wero mistaken. In speaking of the county tioket ha predlctad tho triumphant election of his noblo friend, Colonol Carroll. Tremendous applause. They would do themselves credit and tho Democratic party honor by voting for the man whohasdono so much for education and tho Democratic party in this city on election day. Ho next spoko tn uulogintlc terms of the candidates" for Supervisor at Large and for County Clerk.

He predicted a grand victory next Tuesday. COLONEL CALItOLL'H SPEECH. When Colonel Carroll was introduced tho ardlence rose to their feet and cheered again and again. Ho eaid ho camo thero to eeo them rather than to mako a speech. Ho started in the contest by tho unanimoUB nomination of his party and ho hoped to win.

Unfortunately another candidate in tho person of his friend Mr. Thuraby presented liimsolf. He Bhould sink friend ehlp now aud beat both, his friend sud his Republican opponent. Applsuso.J Ho was a now mau lu politics as ho had nover before been a candldato for ofiico. If olectcd ho would try to reflect tho samo credit to his party at tho ond of his term as he would when starting.

ApplauBO. COLONEL MEYENBOEO was warmly applaudod. If elected ho would uso his beat endeavors to givo satisfaction to the peoplo at largo. john Courtney's speech. The gathering cheered loudly when John Courtnoy was Introduced.

He thanked them cordially for their greoting. Ho had eome experience tn the ofllce for whieh he waa a candidate, aa ho had been a clork of tho Third District Court for two years. Ho had nover beon a clerk but rather an instructor to Judge Fisher. Laughter and applauso. If elected he would discharge tho duties of his ofiico faithfully and fearlessly and with equal justice to all.

He hoped they would all put their shoulders to tho wheel and vote and work for tho entire Democratic ticket. ALDERMAN KENNA was vociferously applauded. He was known to noarly all present, as boy aud man, as a privato citizen, and a public official. If his course as an Aldorman met with their approval lie hoped they would signify that approval on olectlon day. Applause.

He spoke in favor of sustaining Democratic principles and predicted a grand success for the party In tho nation a year hence. He was glad to find so largo a gathering enthusiastic and united iu favor of Democratic principles. The indications as ho traveled over tho city were that thore would be a sweeping Democratic victory next Tuesday. Mr. James O'Donnoli made tho closing speech.

THE OUTDOOR MOEETINO was presided over by Mr. JohnL. Shea, who made on able speech. Ho was followed by Counselor Jacob C. Moin zer, who spoko at length, and was loudly applauded.

TUird AuwmMr District Democrats. Blaa i mcotluff at tbe Corner oS Suiitb and Borffon Streots. Fifteen hundred Democrats of the Third Assembly District (Third and Tenth wards) held an old fashioned open air mass meeting last evening at the comer of Smith and Bergen streets, the latter street being the dividing Uuo between tho two wards. What with patriotic music by a full band, on extMislve display of firework bonfires and an euthuslistio throng, tlio scene was a very spirited one. It waa really one of tho biggest district demoalrationa ot tho eampalan.

A Btand waa erected for tho accommodation of Bpoakcrs and others, and on It wero many of the leading Democrats of tho two wards. Mr. James Q. Tlghe called tho assemblage to order and named Mr. P.

J. Hanway for chairman. Mr. Hanway was cUosou unanimously and, madg a brief but c.cac.U FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1879. llll'OKTAST TO 8ll.C Ilir.IS.

TJifl v. iJl bo ssjit fo ul) points of tlii United States lor $10 per year, or $1 per month lor a less period than six months, free of p.stago. OCR SUNDAY EDITION. The Eagle is now published every drty in tlio week Huu.kiv included. Order our carrier to leave it, or send to this office.

Price Uo iits. AdvcrtiROinent i for Sunday Edition received at the office Bp to 11 o'clock Saturday evening. GRANB CAltUOLL MEETING TO NKIHT. There will be a grand demonstration in favor of Colonel Thomas Carroll, for Krister, this evening, lu the hoadijuarters of Iho Democratic Goneral Com xnitteo. on Court street, opposite tlio City Hall.

Eminent speakers will bo present and address Iho incctiug. KIKE IN AThANTlO A fire ocfeurrod yesterday afternoon on the Bccoml floor of the three story brick houso No. 394 Atlantic avenue, owned and occupied by Frederick Beea ener dama.je to urnltiiro $100, and to buildlug $200 Insured for in tho Coiitinontal Insurance Company. The car.se of the fire is unknown. THE TABERNACLE FAIR.

Tho Tabernacle fair will continue until to xnorrow night. For tho accommodation of New York nomls it will remain open to night until 11 o'clock, tTho attraction are very great, thero being an especial musical progrrmme for to night and a splendid cx libitb.ii of paiiitiags. A 1.1 SAINTS' DAY. To morrow (Saturday), tho first of November, being Hie fc. tival of All Salnt3, there will bo services in St.

's Church, Clinton avenuo. as follows Holy Comi iuniou. 7 A. Second Celebration, 10 A.M.; Full choral Service at 1y. V.

at which tho lfov. Mr. Courtney, of St. Thomas' Church, New York, will be the preacher. The offertory at tho ovening Bervico will be for St.

John's Hospital. Mr. Courtney lias tlio roputalion of being an earnest and eloquent apcakor. blaxki.t thieves. Parti 38 driving to tho Park, particularly those who carry their horse blankets in the baoks of thoir wagons, sli.

I be on tho lookout for tho little rascals wh are doing quite a busluoss in stealing them. Thair maJ'j of operation is for one boy to run up be Jaind a agori and throw out a blankot, which is picked up by Ids partner after the wagon has gone some dis tanco. ScherriiThora street, IT latbu ah avonuo and around tho entrance to tho Park seom to bo thoir favorite places of operation. JIROOKLYMTES IN EUROPE. The Am TiVan Register of Paris contains in its isstio of October II tho following nanios of Brook lynite.

sojourning if) Europe pAnis J. Buckley, C. H. Chumar, M. Flecknoe, D.

Mrs. Richardson and family, G. T. Switzer, E. M.

Taft and Mrs. J. S. Winaiow and family. If KiriEi.nr.iiG Mrs.

W. P.tchardson and Miss L. Richardson. Vienna F. IT.

McDonald. TlIKO STUDY AT CAM MIDGE. On Sunday evening there will be a meeting at the Hoc ond rnilariun Church, corner of Clinton and Congress streets, in tho interest or tho Divinity School, of Harvard rnivcrsity. An attempt is being made to raise the sum of 0 to ondow two now professorships, and in other re peets to iucrease the efiicieucy of the echool, having teen subscribed already, of which amount o0 wns'eontributed by one person, a lady, in Now York. Dr.

Hollows been the leading spirit in tho movement, and ho will be the principal speaker at Mr. Chad wick's Church on Sunday ovening. An eloquent and forcible presentation of tho subject may bo expected. ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. The St.

Matthew's English Lutheran Congregation have purchased the South Presbyterian Church, comer of Clinton and Amity streets, and expect to take possession Boon. Tho building will be thoroughly renovated and a fow necessary repairB made, after which it will be permanently occupied by the new owners. Tho congregation will begin regular services in tho new church on the Sabbath of the 10th of November. A K.ri of interesting dedicatory services will be liold about the 1st of December, due notice of which will bo given. Membors of this church and thoir pastor, the IIov.

Dr. Ilnmma, congratulate themselvos on having secured this valuable ami commodious church property, and lecated, as it is, in a portion of tho city which believe opens a new and extensive field of osef ultieas to them. DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL. rovatore" at tlie Academy. The sudden indisposition of Madame Ambro yesterday morning inflicted something of a disappointment upon both Colonel JInploson and the Brooklyn public last ovening.

The "Traviata" had been announced, with Madame Ambre as Violetta, but it was evident before noon that she could not sing. The intricacies or management immediately bocamo apparent. There was nobody in tho company, in tho absence of Gerster and Merimon, to take her place. Mile. Valle lia had sung on Monday and evenings, and was to sing again this evening and to morrow," To have required her to appear would have been an ilijUB tlco all around.

Nobody was left but Madame Adinb who occupied no such position as to warrant her being given special eminence. In this strait the management made what proved to be tho wisest and most acceptable choice. Willi three such artists as Campanini, GalaBBi and Miss Cary, perfectly familiar with the principal rub's of "Trovatore," and a public never weary of this work, Colonel decided to intrust the performance of this opera to their overwhelming excellence, put Madame Adini forward with an apology, and leave the inherent strength of the company, chorus and orchestra to cover her Imperfections and carry tho performance through. Inasmuch as Madame Adiui had never before sung the role of Lcmvira, it would be unjust to criticise lior, and tho marked excellence of the performance thus hurriedly determined upon, only Ehowcd how perfect an organization Colonel Mapleson controls. With such an orchestra, so efficient a chorua under such a loader, with three such artists as we have referred to, far more serious defects than tho unfamiliarity with a rots of one artist would be required to materially blemish a performance.

Tho eager enthusiasm of last evening's audiouce, therefore, can easily be understood. Holders of reserved 60ats were given tho privilege of returning them at tho box ofiico in view of the chaugo of programme, but at the prices at which they were sold very few perrona availed themselves of the opportunity. Indeed not more than fif toon tickets were returned, and most of these were sold again. Tho consequence was a very good house, a very good performance and general satisfaction all around. Signor Campanini' was not in his lust voice, but Hiyuor Campanini moderately below his Jxist is bo far abovo others at their best that little fault can be found with him.

We have already spokon of His ilanrim as among tho most fervid, most polished und most effective of his roles, and whatever variation from his standard was perceptible last ovening was duo to a oloudiuess in the lower notes which warns him to take more rest. Of Signor Ga'assl's di Luna nothing new can bo said, lie has ail the power, sweetness and resonance of voice and the same superb dramatic powers which have distinguished him aa among tho best lyric artists known to American playgoers. His numbers last evening were mostly encored, and deservedly. The artist who fails of an oicorc for "II "Halen" is to be pitied, but Signor Galassi's singing of ft was so admirable that tho most cultured and censorious audienco could hardly have refused Lim that compliment. Tho same high praise must be accorded that wonderful artist, Miss Cary, voice is heard to exactly the samo advantage a ever, and whose performance of Azuecna is always nnrked by powerful dramatic expression and sympathetic force.

Indeed, tho skeptic on the subject of vocal fonsitiveness amonc opera singors of high do gree, can always Bilenco an opponent in argument by asking why. if supreme cultivation oxposos the vocal organs t.i the leapt variation of weather or diet, MiBS Caiy'B voice is never found husky, and Miss Cary '8 ap pffarance in opera or concert is nover postponed. It cannot be said that it lacks an iota of delicacy or culture, and one is very apt to think that the personality of the singer has far more to no with tho matter than our foreign born artists are willing to concede. Of course, the choruses were well sung in almost every particular, and tho performance was as pronounced a Biiccoss, circumstances considered, as the last by tho company, when Marie Hoze and Madame Lablacue as pumed the leading feminine The next opera which will be given here will be "Rigoletto." on Thursday, November when Signor Aramburo. the now tenor, will make his first appear onco in Brooklyn.

Miss Cary and Signor Galassi will also appear. Thero will bo no opera after that until Kovtmbor 2(1. By this timo Mile. Merimon will proba tly havo arrived, and Gerster, also, perhaps. The opera, therefore, haa not been determined upon.

Ambre's first appearance in Brooklyn will probably be in "Aida," tho special Econevy and appointments of which havo arrived. When she will sing in Jt In Brooklyn is undecided. Thta evening "Lucia" will be given in New York, with Aramburo and Mile. Valleria in tho principal roles. "Carmen'' will be repeated at tho matinee to morrow.

IHavcrly's liroolrjyii Theatre Tho lust performances of Piuaforo by Gorman's original Church Choir Company will bo glvou at Havcrly's Brooklyn Theatre to night and tomorrow. Th ise who havo neglected to see it have so lar missed the beat representation of tho operetta yet given. On Monday evening Henry E. Abbey's original "Engaged" Company, including Mrs. Agues Booth and Mr.

James Lewis, will begin a week's engagement in one of tho most amusing comedies of the day. If tho Bteamer arriveB in time Mr. W. S. Gilbert will probably bo present to witness tho performance of his extraordinary on Monday night.

fSrooKIyn Parle Tlieatre. "Lorle" was played for the last time at tho "Brooklyn PJrk Theatro last evening, by Miss Mitchell and her company. Xbis ovonlng "Fauchon" will ba givon. The attraction for next weok will bo Max Maretzok's "English Opera Company, inolndlug Miss Annis Montague, Mrs. Florence Rico Knox, Miss Minnie Palmer, Silas DUte West, Mr.

CharleB Turner, Mr. James 5oakes, Mr. Alonzo Hatch and other good artists. The programmo or the week is: Monday and Wednesday evenings and Wednesday matinee, the new American opera, "Sleepy Hollow," tnc words of which were written by Mr. Charles Gaylor, the music by Max Matotzek; ffuesday night, and special election day matinee and Saturday matinee, the "Pinafore Thursday ana Saturday nights "Trovatoro," and Friday night tho "Bo berniau Girl." A kerospne lamp exploded last evening in iho apartments of M.

3. Allen, No. 7 Columbia 'place, a loss of $15, This mau Gumb'eton had been removed on charges of extortion preferred by tho Bar Asjoeialion, and tho Governor would have been false to hi trust if he had not removed him. Yet in the face of the proven accu eation agaltist Guuibleton, Kelly had dr iiantiy renominated him and coolly a ked tho people of Xew York County to rc rlect him. John Kelly was running for Governor, not with the expectation of being clecled but simply for the purpose of defeating Lucius Robinson, and air.

Cooney reminded his hearers that a vote for Kelly was really a vote for a life long Republican. He did not think that any Democrat should aid tho man who was seeking to kill the party, and he was conlideut that Kelly's treason would find few sympathizers in this county. ANDREW MCLEAN. Mr. Andrew McLean, who spoke next, discussed local questions almo.t entirely.

Ho referred, in opening, tu the State contest, and said that from information lie had obtained in reports from all parts of th. State he was co.itide.it that Governor Robinson would be re oioetod. He had no doubt of it whatever, Mr. then devoted Uls attention to the local nominations, first referring to Colonel Carroll, whom ho had known for over ten years aud than whom no bigger hearted, open handed aud kindly minded man nover lived Iu Brooklyn. While ho did not propose to abuse anybody, he submitted that no man Iu Brooklyn could give a single reason why Ray, the opponent of Colonel Carroll, should be elected, aud ho could give many reasons why Colonel Carroll should bo elect ed.

For over twenty years Colonel Carrol! had been iu the Board of Education, one of the most active workers in behalf of tho schools, and thero was not a benevolent society in tho city which had not received his help. I ho man opposed to him was a mere partisan, who put up jobs, voted them tnronizh and profitod by them. Touching Mr. Howoll tho Bpeaker said I have heard that thore is some discontent created by misrepresentation of Mr. Howell's course respecting the laboring men.

It has been crafti'y anil Talsoly urged that Mr. Howell in some way endeavored to deprlvo poor men of fair compensation, A moro ml. arable lie nover was told. No man can refer to an act that implied It. It is a very easy thing to bo generous with other people's monoy.

Mr. Howell has not boon. Ho has been a Kind man with his own means. Wlyn wo intrusted him with the Mayoralty we asked him to be careful of ours. I know that when he became Mayor, the rato of taxation was fci.lfi and next year It will be less thau i I think that la a sufllcleut reason why the citizens of Brooklyn should re elect him next Tuesday.

Loud applause. 1 That Is my argu ment for for Inm. He has not taKen any money out of anybody's pocket, and he lias enabled Industrious mon to do better than thoy could have done without him. I defy any man to successfully dispute that statement. Applause.

Speeches were also made by Mr. Latter, the candldato for Supervisor; J. W. Ridgway. M.

Gru. A. Ivins, W. H. Mtit tha and others, and it was late hou tho meeting broke up.

MERCHANTS AM) 1'KOFKSSIOXAL 5IE.V. Prominent lYctv York ficatlciucn In dorsine tlic Uc elcctlon of Governor Rub UiHon. Tho Democrntio Stnte Committee received yesterday the following document, signed by New York business and prole, sioual gontlemcn of high character who favor the re election of Governor Robinson: We, tho underslgnod, citizens of tho State of New Y'ork, being satisfied that Lucius KnbiiiKon has forniod his high and important duties as Governor with fidolity, patriotism ond prudence, earnestly r. i omni' ud his re election to that office as a step conducive to tho bost interests of this State. G.

Wotbcrspoon, 18 Exchange placo. Charles A. Kertlaud, of Janes Kertland. H. P.

P. Higgins, SO Wall street. James Brown, of Brown Bros. Co. H.

Mendall. of Marx Co. Franklin Edsou, of Franklin Edson Co. Royal l'holps, of Phelps Co. E.

A. Phelps, Greenwich avenuo. George A. 'Fansbawe, of Fcnshswe Milliken, Thomas Held, of l'upke fc lieid. Georgo Mosle, of Paveitstadt Co.

John F. Pupke, of Pltpke Held. Louis Iheu, 52 Exchango place. C. Moller, Moller's Sugar Helming Company.

Mahlon Apgar, 180 Washington street. Louis S. Guiou, of Williams Union. Wm. Dick, Dick Meyer, VI yj Wall street.

Wm. E. DoJtfe. Jr. Samuel D.

Babeock, of Babcock Brothers. Law ronce Turnure, of Moses Taylor Co. William W. Wright, fil Liberty street. F.

Motz, President Great Western Insurance Company. John Jay Cisco, 59 Wall Btreot. Henry J. Verhuer, Manhattan Club. Frederic W.

Footo, (ill Wall street. Frederick Wiebtisch, of Wicbusch Ifiiger. E. R. Mitchell, fil Wall street.

Ernest Hilger, of Wiebn.eh Abraru S. Hewitt, of Cooper Hewitt. W. H. Hami ton.

N. Y. St ick Exchange. Robert U. Minturn.

of UrinutU, Miuturu it Co. A. 1J. Silica, N. Y.

Stock Exchange. A. E. Orr, of David Dows Co. Fred'k Chauncey, of Fabbri Chauncoy.

A. Foster Biggins, A. S. Lloyds. Chas.

M. Fry, National Bank, N. Y. Madison M. Cobb.

Petor Cooper, 9 Lexington avenuo. Graham Youngs, Youngs Co. Chas. Inaleo Pardee, M. 72 Thirty fifth street.

W. S. Arnold, M. 30 West Fifty second street. Wotmore, Cryder 73 South street.

E. L. Hedden, of Wotmore, Cryder It Co. P. Buchmaun, German Club.

J. F. Meynen, Exchange place and William street. K. R.

Llvermoro, 11 'J Broad street. D. Willis James, 13 Ciiil street. James Stokes. Herbert Anderson.

.4. Henry Dessau, 51. 75 West FiTty fifth Btreot. Edward Franklie, M. 121 Eighteenth street.

Edward Frankle, it. 121 East Eighteenth street. Edward B. Bronson, M. 2U8 West Thirty fourth Btreet.

Geo. W. Robinson, M. 2 East Nineteenth street. Thomas H.

Skinner, M. 15 West Fifty filth streot. T. A. McBrido, M.

12 East Twenty eighth street. F. Haber M. 111 East Broadway. Albert W.

Newfield. W. S. Conuover. M.

131 Lexiugton avenue. O. P. Unci, '251 Broadway. James D.

Hewitt. M. D. H. D.

Babcock. 50 Wall streot. John H. Sherwood. R.

M. Olyphant. Anson Phelps Stokes. HON. JT.REMIAH B.

DLACK's LETTER. Tho State Committee also received the following letter from the Hon. Jeremiah S. Black, of Pennsylvania, giving substantial reasons why intelligent and well meaning voters of both parties sh mid support Governor Robinson Youk, October 27. 18T3.

Gentlemen I have boen absent on necessary business ever since I got your letter, and now I am compelled to answer by saying that imperative duties make it impossible to promiBc that I will bo iu New York anv time before election. Whllo I regret to miss the honor of sharing in your glorious struggle, 1 rejoice to know that I am not needed. I could not hope to increase by one perceptible atom the lorre of the appeal which ha3 already been made to the public conscience. I beliovo it Is not denied that Governor Itobiuson has been a great benefactor of the Slate. No executivo in this country except Ills immediate predecessor has over fought so hard a battle for honest government aa ho, or form of oomiptton with bo much steadfast perseverance.

If he des not receive the strongest assurances of gratitude from his constituents of all classes, it la vain for public men to deserve it. It is a little difficult to undorstind the meaning of tho opposition to him. Surely every honest Republican must see that no political purpose can ho served by tho dismissal of such a magistrate to make room for another who has been condemned by the highest authority of his own party aa unlit for a mere ministerial office. But if Ropubllcan opposition is unreasonable how shall we account for the perveraencss of thoso Democratic leaders who sacrifice their pi principles, as well as tho highest interests of the State, by seeking his defeat It will shamo tho Dem icracy of the nation to told that the motive of this treacherous conduct is the desire to gratify personal spleen. Worse still must ii in tho oyes of tho world If Robinson be slaughtered to avenge tho Injury which Tilden committed upon Tammany when he punished the corruption of Tweed and ins accomplices.

This. I admit, is not a charitable way of solving the mystery, but how otherwise can wo explain It Blind, unrea soniug. senseless hatred of public men who, like Itor.in on and Tilden, have done their country great and aiu able service, is a sentiment indulged only by rogue', and that surely Ib not tho character of Tammany as now composed. Whatever bo tho issue of this contest, im a.v.ir.l t.tat you have tho sympathy of all true thr o.ighou". tho Union.

I am, most respectfully, yours, S. Ilt.ACK. To William A. Fowler, an'l others of the CVrn mittei. UK.

LINTON'S FIUU.VDS. A Linton Club of ISist I.elffU bor. Irrespective ol Party. The citizous of tho eastern part of the Town of Now Lots, irrespective of party, being frlend9 and noighbors of Mr. E.

F. Linton, tho Republican candidate for Commissioner of Charities, mt on Tuesday ovening at F. Tebbes' Hall, and formed an Edward F. Linton Campaign Ciub. Tho following resolution was adopted HetolceJ, That we, his friond; nud uelgbb.rs.

irrespective of party, and having faith aud confldenco in hiB integrity and ability and peculiar utuc for this important ollice, take this means of expressing our satisfaction at the action of the convention, aud pledge ourselves to uso overy houorable means In our power to secure blB olectlon to an otilcu that hia abilities will adorn, and hia integrity will assist iu pnrifjing. Tho officers of the club are Charles Halley, President; Mr. Christian Walters, Vico President Mr. S. C.

rlcton, Secretary. OPPOSED TO SCHROEDERISB. vuat is 'miougitt ot tito do itt sio cuiUj Solirootler Coiubluntioa. To tht Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle la Wednesday's issue of the Eaole I see manifesto issued and signed by H. W.

slocum, W. C. DoWitt, John W. Hunter and a few others not quite so well known to fame, in which thoy advlsu Democrats tn vote for F. A.

Sohroedor. It aroused my indignation to seo Enoch men as these, who have mado their profit out. of Democracy, advising nato vote for tho man whose very name haa been coined Into a won! which cxpreuu evervthinft thot ia disgusting in politics, and who la TTLr bv every decent Democrat lu Brooklyn. Twoaty flve years ago, at my mothtr a tneea and from ay father's III. I was taught the principle of tho pure Democracy of that day and ceneration, and they were "Tho greatest good to tho creatcst number," not the Ixh1H of the greedy few, indthat those principle being right, would prevail.

Never siuce I havo been a voter have I voted for a Republican, oxcept Horace Grooley, but I am now going to voto for W. W. Goodrich, who I bclievo will bo triumphantly elected, lu splto of the "gang" and the fulminatlona of a ftinttnual bolter like. Slocuiu, tho curled Adonla from the backwoodR, DbWitt, or the most Imbecile ox Mayor Brooklyn has ever known all throe of whom, having found their profit la In local aOairs. hop to soe it continue on an enlarged scale, I remain Youra truly, Wm.

Haiivev Mott, 203 Cumberland street Tho Scandiua virtu Independent Democratic Association mot Wednesday night at No. 70 Smith street and ludr4 verncr Kohlusou, prfil. DC B2S aw do 3i) St KUAN lice 25 do 1.1 do 4.1'i 24 do tiii line Pacido Co li e. 3'4l Xi sr. 40a do no Iuu do.

2D0 do no Gifl 2.) li.) loj de. StU 1I0 do. Iran 100 Oo. 1 100 rfo I0U 17(11 llil St A S((((U li prfd Ii 0 5Tif leO Ijouta Ktl iirl.l bt Si (lo ll do il do 41.) do luo do leO do it. II A St 11 llo UO do lf7 tiiSJ H.

5iT. o7 lldl Cen A I. 1 tic 1211.. SOU Ivke AW bc I 1. I5O0 do 10 do S3'.

llO do 3" 4 do hi JSC. 30 tU) do Z'i do 8(0 I. A 1. 1 6.1 tf Shore A tic '41 do do 1 too do leol. 31 2IO do IiO do A St Jos be 111! (1 a ao HO do leu Ohio A Mui 11 he do lot no do leo di 2oJ do (.) (i 6 (' (1 A I I r.3v, l'k so r.

p. 2a 211. 2 ic. KEAL ESTATK TIIA.VSFEK S. Scholes st.

s.7."ftw Ir Marj Ann Faulkner. to Ann l. jiiui. rs. part sl.x: hTi ri.1; r.

'ittvu s.r dam. widow Court i' s. '1 It l.iin..:on t. 2x JaMn Fran. iii, Julin Maioa, guardian A.

Same pr'olil A.iclo i'rancii 10 Al i lease OoWC noiu Lincoln pi. 1 tt Stxt'a av. ijl I h.tl, wife tlorlon. to is hmttli, nt rt 4 i. 1 1 Jolmeon st.

cor (lokl t. 2 'xd l', inort t. Joliuin it. a 2 ft 1 odd nt. 'V 1, in Eillhetti l'a.

to li" It 1 Waihinton av. t'l. of I.xf iv 2 1 21 1 lo Wav ily at it irnard Eowlerto A at Kilter Coneor.l st. a.l 1 Thomas Kirk, lndrft, 2 I 110 nicti.and Vnnd.rTn.ir. ani leToinus Van lenrer, Sewlonn.

to Fuiton it, I Ml .1 Te.r loll''. Marj.vn M. wife of ElIHi. tt llyj to Aleian i him' niortKai il, I'i "of Klni Myrtle a. (iil er.on n.r1ti.rl 01 im r.ltia 10 Kim a to "lie ul r.oHa.o liVft w'cOcoV at, i P'john Itr iwr Jmc Siunutt I Hart ft Marcy av, S't li, liAl, Alarth widow, to John Dibble nam Ue t.

1" 1 ft ii Eranklm aT.U'lxl lciSc pit ft Franklin a. PXjilIO, John It Curno to John I ewia Snnid nropcrtl. John lxaisto Ann.tto, witoot John 11 OnrTi HOT Fourth t. a. It Nortli J'l1'.

Rmella w.fe of Ainu Hcndron. Ui Jao. Biencan ana John Collican. 2K Stanhope tt. ft htcerereen ar, ttai furecUrture.

Jamra Swaatoa to A Cotert tl.in Cbti (i 600 tltran I ft flat ar, foreclaa or. Tt.o.ri Riley to Tlioaia IVackney 7V13S Van Brunt nt, a a 7.i ft a Sullivan Ehx abrth Noii widow, to Ccrnebua and Mary this wife) Usui 2fOO oxin tt 4 It 0 Yatea av, lOxlOi, hil, AaR artn wile ol KdwanS VanV)'tfnr. to F.ia tly Riiytbolm, mcrtgaa. 82, 3TA Iyrv av. 2i'fo Herxard at, 9 n7 ai 51.2 Vi.

Jamra Wood, Now York, to Henrietta acacka oora Court at. ii ft 5 Liritiiatoo at. 'Jflxti. tiAI. Alex noderi; Kcllej.to John Francia UJJJJ Clinton av.

5. about ft Myrtlo av, to Vaujerbill av.lho Clinton nro ina to inoni" Prnn Uo av, 'J. Oc itko In Fr.dr.ripk I)OtXTt. Rahwaf, cl Hall 8.00.' I iiam on it 'rTti liDcoia nhce. n'i" Yw II Bixth av.

1H7.H. h.tl, Ia.ab. lla, wila John GrJ to ocr ft Baclienan, mart Bay and Union ava, CUriatouhr sto..