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

mem LEGAL NOTICES. MONEY MARKET. 20'CLOCKEDITM WANTEP SITIJATIONS ITIAIiES. "VST ANTED SITUATION AS COAOH Ti man, by a respectable colored man; nndorstanda his businoBs good reforoncos. Call all the week, at 180 Vondorbilt av.

In the stables. WANTED HELP FEMALE9. ANTED TO ACT AS SHIPPING oferVand par. oxlinor. agirl: must beaood writer ond somowhat experienced.

Address dal." To morrow afternoon "Divorce" will be repeated and the engagement will conclude with "London Assurance and "Oliver Twist." Next week Robson and Crane will appear. Hall, A Powers, L. Field, Q. Compton. J.

Halstoad, and cssra. c. Wcckes, W. Hoisted, W. Lyon.

Miss Louise Johnson gave another pleasing oxhlbltlon of hor talents a roador, ejecting as ir subject, Lovo in a Balloon." and aftor an vocal by Mr. E. V. Bsr uum, tho chorus of tho Mov ers" was sung, with a dairymaid On tho conciuslun of the exercise the large audienco was sc rvo I with fic milk, eVuo and Ice cream, of which there appeared to bo an uulimltod supply, and thon the company separate 1, remarkably we'd plcisud with their evening's etitcttilnmeiit. FUIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1879.

noAimnno. OARD 3 CONCORD ST. LARGE handsomely furnished front rooms all improvements; terms moderate. I i OARD 179 REMSEN STREET GOOD board and pleasant socond story front rooms forms moderate. OARD TO LET, WITH OR WITHOUT board front hall room ploasant location.

Si Orange nearly opposite Mr. Boecher'a Ohurch. TORD A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL S5 let to a gentloman and wife the choice of rooms on second floor. Apply at No. Hanson place.

XOARD 134STATE ST TO LET, WITH JTr good board, a suite of rooms, on third floor also a handsomely furnished socond Btory Bunny room dinnor at 6 referoncesMchaned lXltrvON THE HEIGIITS 97 PIERRE. Ti oont st, choicest location, convenient to the ferrio3 a largo front nnd ill ro jin, southern eiposuro a liberal tablo and all the comfort ot a homo. OARD ON THE HEIGHT 148 CLIN ton st cor. Livingston, largo third Btory sunny room, with throe window, and hall rooms, with board terms reason able references exedianitod. fJOARD ON THE HEIGHTS 103 ET Henry st.

large pleasant rooms to let with board, to gentlomen and thoir wives or single gontlemon within flvs minutes of Fulton Ferry. WoXllDISS MONTAGUE ST TWO 9 connecting rooms to let with board; house and loca tifirst class; within three minutes' walk of Wall st. Ferry terni3 vory reasonable. 1r oIlRTTiToCOLUMBIA HEIGHTS, S3 oornor of Pineapple st A large Bunny room to 1st. with first class board, to gentleman and wifo, ot single gon tlomoa: also hall room adjpmjn TO OARD ON THE HILL NO.

32 SOUTH ITS Portland av. Handsomely forniahed room, with large olosets and all improvements, or two hall rooms, with SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY iBa au o.rmi.ter agamsL iinam v. ruuuuim others. Black Ladu, plamtiis's attorneys Action Wo. I.

In pursuance of a judgment ordor of this court maao in the aboro entitled action, boarintr dato tho )Hh day of November, 1879, I will sell by public auction, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at tho salesrooms. No. 35 Wil loughby streetj in the City of Brooklyn, on the 5th day of Decembor, lH.u.at 1:2 o'clock, noon, the following doscribod land and premises All that tract or parcol of land situito in the City of Brooklyn, boundod and described ai follows, to wit. Beginning at anoint on th? northerly eido of DeKalb avenue, distant eighteen feet from tho northeast corner of Kent avenuo and DeKalb avenuo, running tticnco easterly along the nttftherly Bide of DoKalb twelve feet; thonc? northerly and parallol with Kent :w.nao eighty feet; ther.co wejtorly and Derail i I with avenue twolvo fet; them's outhorfy nnd naralle'.

v.i'li Kont avenge thr nisrh a perty cr partition wail ciifhty foot to DoKalb arenue. to the pint or pUco of Diitd Brook VlfX4' THOMAS M. RILEY, Sheriff SUPREME COURT. KINliS COUNTY Gcorso Sc'unper against Sat 11. Morse and Biii.m Ukuha x.v, pla.iititl's jittumoyn in parauanco of a judjmnnt der of this mad in I lie tied action, ben.ing tlie Stli of ia7n, I will oil, by Djblic auction, by Thomas A.

hon i n. auctioneer, at tho salesrooms, No. 3" stro. t. in tlio City of Brooklyn, i tho xth day of Kr.camljer.

nt 12 o'clock, noon, the following descr.bcd l.uid an 1 nm.ses Alltliar cortnln lot. p'eco or parcel Kn 1, mi' lying and beina in tho Ninth Ward of the said City or liioo lyn. in the County of Kiugs and Stato oiSe York. unuod and deoribdas foilowa, to wit: Boffinn ll st a no lit on the southerly side of Pacific fitroet, distant on1? hundred feet eHBterly frjra the southeasterly corner of Pacific street and Vandorbilt avonue, and runninfir thence soathorly and parallel to Vondorbilt avenue ono hundred and ten feet to a point; thonco easterly and parallol with Pacific street twenty two toot to a point thence northerly and parallel to Vandorbilt avonue ono hundred and ton fact to a point on the southerly sido of Pacitlo street; thonco westerly along Paciiio street twenty two foot to the point and placo of beginning. Dated Brooklyn.

November li, 187. noli Sw'FATu THOMAS M. RILEY, Bhorifl QTJPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Albort Hahn, plaintiff, against Christiana Sltzmann, wife of John Sitzmann, (eomotime3 opolled Kutzmnnn) formerly widow of Christoph Ooblor, individually( and as executrix of the last will and testament of Christopher Oehler, deceasod Louisa Oehlcr, Cntharino Oonlor, Emil Oohlor, Cecilia Kunzomann, widow of William, Kunzemann, deceased, (sometimes spelled Kuntzmann,) Sebastian Brenner, Catharino Kroetzor, Martin Mullor, Henry Kichorn and Cecilia Kunzemann, administratrix of tho goods, chattels and credits of William Kunzemann. de co defendants Trial desired in Kings Supplemental summons To tho abovu named dofei and oach of them You are heroby suininonod to answer tlie supple mental complaint in this action, and to serve a copy ol your xnmrer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days nfU tho sorvico of this summons, oxclnsivoof th.l diy of aorvlco and incase of fiilure to appear, or answer, judgment will be taken nifcint you by doiault, for the relief demanded in the complaint. Ditod July 15, JAM ICS Jf.

I.KiVii. 7'mintiJi'd Attorney, OrBco, No. 07 Wall street, Now York; P. address, 07 Wall street, N. Y.

To defend. mts: Christiana Hitzmann, wife of John hitz mann, (somotimes spoiled formerly widow of Christoph Oi hler, individually ond as executrix of the Inst will and testament of Christoph Oolil ceased, Lome Oehler, Catharine jlller and Kinil Oohlor Tho loreg rn summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to nn ordor of Hon. J. W. dilb rt, a Justiuo of tho hunremo Court of tho Stato of Now York, dated the H'th day of ho vcmbar, 1H70, and tiled with the supplemental complaint tho olflco of the Cio of Kings County, at the Court Houso in the City of Brooklyn, in tho Stato of Now York.

JAMES M. LEWIS, Plaintiff's Attorney, noU Ow (17 Wall streot. Now York City, UPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY F.liza Arnoux, plaintilf, against Lydia S. and otliers, fn pursuance of a judgment ordor of tbis court, outerud boroin on the 12th day of November, 1S7! the undersigned refereo wdl sell at public auction, at the rotunda of the County Court Houso, City of Brooklyn, N. on the Gtli day of December, 1H7SI.

tho following do s.iibed lands and promisos, to wit: Ail that certain house nnd lot, piece or parcol of land, situate, lying und being in tho Eleventh Ward of tho City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and Stato of Now York, bounded aud doscribod as follows Beginning at a point on tho westerly sldo of Klli jtt place (formerly Hampden ftreot), as said Hampden street was laid out by an act of tho Legislature passed uno 1HT3, and which point is distant southorly two hundred and soventy 3oven foet from tho southwesterly corner of Mushing avenue and said Kliiott placo, running thence souther.y along said Elliott place, soventoen foot (17 feet); Ih.uco running westerly at right angles to Baid Kliiott place, and partly through tho centre of a party wall, nlnoty two feet 6ix and throo tiucrtor inches (02 foet inches), to land of thenrtt northerly along land of seventeen foot and nve eigbtbs of an inoh (17 foot inshos) to land heretofore conveyed by one alentine (j. Hall and Susan, his wifo. to John W. Travis; thence running ooitorly along said last mentioned land, at right angles to said Elliott placo, ninoty ono feet threo inches (tU foot .1 inches), to tho westerly side of Elliott place, the point or place of begmninB Dated Brooklyn, Novoinbor 14, Hs7t. EDWARD H.

STICKLASD. Roforeo. S. T. Lewis, PlainUtf'a Attorney, 3iS7 Fulton st, Brooklyn, N.

Y. nol4 3w FATu SUPREME COURT, ICINGS COUNT. Conrad Hobor against Charles Grimm, individually x.rt TtT.nir A T.Ann, nlain tiff'a attonioj in pursuance of a judgment order of this court, made in the above entitlod aotion, beiring date the Uth day of N07omber, 187a, I will Boll by public Suction, by i nomss a. i Willouuliby of Uecem ior. 107y.

at 12 clooK. t.n nnH All thttt. Onrtft lm nit. nmi'nt Kincr And State of Now York, being part of lot knotfn on a Slap of Property in tho Town of Buahwick bolonging to Samuel Willots, ttlod tho Clerk's office. Kings County, by the namDerB thirty and thirty one bounded and containing aa follows, to wit Beginning at a point on tho Bouthorly side of Santord street, distant ono hundrod and thirty six feet throo inchos and three sevenths of an Inch wostorly fiom tho southwesterly corner of Sanford nnd Smith streets running thonco southerly at right nnglos to Sanford street, ono hundred foot thenco westerly and parallel with Sanford Btreot, twenty feet Bir inches; thonoo northerly and at right angles wil fisnford stroot, one hundred foot to the southorly sido of Sanford street; thence easterly along tho line last mentioned, twenty foet six inches and Btx sovouth of an inch to the point or plaoe of beginning.

Dated Brooklyn, No "nU VA ATn THOMAS M. RILEY. Shrlff. Supreme Court, kings county Diederioh Burfolnd vs. Ann Murtha, widow of John Murtha, deceasod, and others.

In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure nnd sale made in thiB action on the 2nd day of November. 1879, 1 herdby givo notice that on "th day of December, 1879, at tho hour of 12 o'clock, noon, nt th i rotunda, in tho Kings County Court House, tho City of Brooklyn, I will sell at publfo auotion to tho highest bidder tho lands and premises mentioned in 6ald decroo and therein dOBOribed as follows, viz. All that certain lot, pio jo or parcol of land situato In tho Tonth (lata Sixth) Ward of tho City of Brjoklyn. in tho County of Kings and State of Now York, known and distinguished on a map of land of Alexander Hamilton, made by Joseph F. Bridges, City Surveyor, and which map is hlod in tho office of tho Register of the County of Kuis as lot number 70 (seventy), and which lot is bounded anil do Bcribed as follows, to wit: Beginnini at a point on tho northeasterly sido of Baltic street distant one hundrod nnd twonty fivo (12i) feet northwesterly fr.im Hoyt street, rnn nins thonco northeasterly and parallel with Hoyt stroot one hundred (KHl) foot to tlio centre lino of tlio block bctmien Baltic and Warron streets thonco northwesterly alonx said centre lino twenty five (23) foot thenco southweteny, parallel with Hoyt stroot ono hundrod (10 1) feet to Hsltio Btreot, and thonco southeasterly along Baltic street twenty nvo (25) foot to tho plaoB of beginning.

Dated November 14 1871). JOHN 6. LAW, Referee S1 UPREME COURT, KIWUS tJUUiM lanao W. Parmentor against William A. Fitch and others.

Aotion No. 2 Blaok LADD, plaintiff ottomeys In pursuance of a Judgment order of this Court made in tho above ontitlcd action, boating date the lath day of ISo vomber, 1879, 1 will sell by publio auction, by riiomaa A. Kerrigan, auctioneor.at the Baloarooma, No. i Willoughby street, in tho City of Brooklyn, on the nth day of December, 1879, at 12 o'olock noon, the following described land und premisos All that traot or parcel of land situate in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of Hew YorK, bounded nnd describod oa follows: Commencing at a point on tho northerly sido of Hancock Btreot, distant ono hundred and forty one feot ond eight inches wostorly ijoiu tho northwesterly corner of Baid Hancock ntreel and btuyvns ant avenue running thonco northerly parallel with stuy vesant avenue ono hundred foet thonco wostorly parallol with Hancock street forty ono feet eight inchos; thonco southerly and again pirallel with said Stuyvesant avenue ono hundred foot to the northerly sido of Hancock streot; thence easterly aluna tho northerly line of said etront forty ono teot and eight uiob.es to tho place of boglun.ng together, alflj, wiHi all that tract or parcel of land situato the City oi Brooklyn aforesaid, bounded and dusunbod as follows: Commencing nt a point on the southerly biub or Jefforson st.roet, distim' ono hundrod and Olghty tbree foot four inches wostorly from tho southwesterly comorof Joffer son stroot and Stay voaant avonue running thonco southerly parallol with said Stuyvesant avenuo ono hundroa feet; thenco wostorly parallel with Jefforson street forty one foet eU'ht inches; thonco northerly and again parallel with Stuyvesant avenue ono hundred feet to the southerly Bido oi Jetlutson street thonco easterly on tho southorly lino of said stroet forty one feot eight Inchos to tho point or placo of bojrinnttnt. Dated Brooklyn, Novomber H.

IWft noliSwMTs THOfti AS M. RILEY, Sheriff. oTTpreme court, kings county. k3 William L. Palmor against Alexander Palmer, individually and as 4c, and others WILLIAM P.

Dixon, plaintiff's attorney. In pursuance of a judgment ordor of this court, imilo in the above ontit ud action, boar ing dato the 2mh day of October, 1S70, 1 will sell, by public auction, by Tlio ims A. Korrignn, auctioneer, at the salesrooms, No. 35 Willoughby street, in tin, C.tyof Brooklyn, pn tho lAtll day of Novorubor. l7i.

at 12 o'clock, noon, the following described land and promise: All that cottain lot, piece or pai cul of land, with the lions') orectod thereon, situate, lyniK and being tho Sixth Ward of tho City of Brooklyn aforesaid, bounded and describod aa follows, to wit: Commencing on tho northorly line ol Second placo, two hundred and seventeen foet ten and ons half inches oasterly from ths corner formed by the intorsection of tho easterly line of Henry street witn wa northerly line of Second place thence running northerly. para with Monry pari oi tuo uiauuuu i.n,t nd thlTl.T.t),rR feet five and ono quartet inchos; thence easterly parallel with Socond place, twenty foot ono and onn half inches thonco southerly, parallel wltn txenry strooi, oi.w huuuidu feot five and ono qunrtor inohes to tho northerly lin9 of Socond placo thence wejterly, along the northerly lino of Second placo, twenty foet ono and one half inches to tho point or placo of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, October 24, 1S79. THTTTV Ch. lff 0024 3WU alii momiio m.

FINANCIAL. OTATEMENT of receipts and D.vmvuTSnv THE TREASURKR OF KINGS COUNTY, for first quarter of fiscal year commencing AlimiBtl. lSia.W.UOlOUOro., Chapter 438, Section IggMjf 1879, IlECEirTB, August 1 Oash on hand County Court Town of Now Lots Town of Flatbush. Town of Gravesend Town of Flatlands Town of Now Utrecht Commissioner of Jurors City of Brooklyn. Commissioners of Char.tlos Certificates of (Special Loan, 1870) S93.471.P2 10.0 3,075.71) nm.24 2.055.5G a.

,9.58 468.1 77.0J 23.iyw.00 57S.021.50 Total. 8702.859.51 8m MM 19.221.IW B.ll;i.2i 5,7. 12,910.01 5.0II.S2 805.23 0JS.4O P7.14 287.81 17.51 2.W5.85 468.07 0IOT.04 1.393.32 PAYMENTB. Penitentiary Interest City Court County Court Surrogate's Court County Treasurer Board of Suporvisora Court House Suprome Cuurt Coroners Town of Now Lota Town of Flatbush Town of Gravosend Town of Flat) ad, Town of New Utreoht. East New York echool loan Commissioners of Jurors Morgue Construction and General storekeeper, almshouse Advertising, atationory and priutmg District Attorney 5,294.75 7.2C1.51 2 3.O0 R2.1.58 11,020.08 C9.50 42,245.23 14,078.05 0.

251.84 208,201.03 2,500.00 l.SlD.OO 920.00 20,001.00 50.00 2,001.10 9,391.74 29,558.02 720.00 1. CWO.O) .15.0 5,00 I) 77.000.00 Mapping Contingent fund. Jurors National Guard Poor witnossoa Board, otc oounty wards Jail Newtown Creek bridges. City of Brooklyn State school tax. Arroars of salary duo Andrew Zelsor.

Justices ol Sess ons Shore in pection County bonds Sohofil Commissioner. Houso of liuud Ststo clla. itablo in jr.3 County Clork Register County Auditor Lmv liorsn in Metropolitan avenuo assessment I.egil rvicesof Ben. F. Tracy New Jail COMMISSIONERS OF CUAKlTUtS.

Transportation DUt 'ift olSces r. iliiriO! Supplies Mechanics' services, eto 244.75 15,428.07 S2.H32.30 1,035.50 8085,032.20 $702,859.51 $17,197.22 Total Payments. RECAPITULATION. Cash on hand Ootobor 31 1879 TRUST FUND. August 1.

187B Balance on hand in real estate, bonds and mortgages, donositod in trust com paniee, Bavings banks and cash J.700.91 nooeipte jjasj 8581,143.29 ui.037.2! Payments Balance Ootobor 31, 1879 As follows, viz. Invostod in Bond and Mortgage $370,053.82 SeTYk iiiri ce aud Trust Company Deposited in Brooklyn Trust Cmpimy Deposited in Brooklyn Savings Bank DoDoaited in Dhno bavings Bank Denoaited in South Brooklyn Savings uustitnt 'n Deposited In Manhattan Company DepoBlted in Atlantic Deposited In Mccha nic' Ban Cash on hand 8,095.83 24.S91.73 61,407.70 411.07 031.18 .03 8,310.09 8571,100.08 81,839.03 18.09 Total MILITARY FUND. Balance August 1, 1879 Receipts Total Payments $1,959.12 wuiajuui ui.ifi.. To tho credit of the following military organizations, viz. Thirteenth Regiment 8 Oi Fourteenth Regiment Twenty third Regiment Forty seventh Regiment Thirty second Roirimeut Fifteenth Bottslion Battery Artillery Battery Artillory Troop Cavalry 3.81 I3s.no 711.43 1.

010.2 471.09 441.2!) I Total RECAFITULATION October31 Btlanca lon r. il Fund Balance Truat iun 1 Balan Military tend a 17, 197.22 Grand totil. oi Noembjr 8 V.I 1,2 11,21 BUOJKLVtt Kmas 'COONl'V TllllABUUEll. 'gILLIAM S01IESCK Cuunty Troisier. T1 1 1 Condition of An ImproTomoiit Probable Manipulation or Money Possible The Stock Market Unsettled.

Wall Srnntr, November II. The condition of tho banks Is a niittcr of some moment i now, whllo the speculation In Blocks depend so iiicli up comparative ease in money. Last St urdy phovfod that the banks woro below the requirements of twenty. five per cent, reserve to depi, its. All the State banks oicopt tho Iacific were below this rule, but they cannot bo bound by Its requirement" uhlle tho National banks are obliged to conform to the Uw.

Twenty six of the last named Institutions were above the legal limit and sixteen were below. The week before thirty batiks were abjieand twelve were below. I ck the c'ha First National, Marine, Mnhanic' Banking Association, M.drup hun and i'li were the Wall street bink. that were below the reserve. Tbo operations of the Buli Triaury thus far thU week have resulted in tho payment of il3.M5.055 more than tho rucolpts.

and this excels comes mainly from the disbursements for tin bonds bought for tho finking fund. This cslls for an average of about $2,500,000 moro specie than tho bulks had week. The dome. tic exchanges h.iv turned In favor of this centre for the p.is' few days but the banks report no larga uLuounts of money coming from the West. Tho natural gain of legal tenders fru near by points ouht to amount to an average of at least fiH ioo, making tho overage gain In reserve JO.ooo.ooo.

if estimate Is correct the banks should how an Increase in surplus reserve of about which will plaoo th rj nearly above the legal limit. It is possible that the biar speculators In storks may manipulate money by locking it up so as t.i change the imt'iril course of specie and currency materially, ami in tint event thi batik statement may show a smaller gain In reserve than we havo estimated. But if the ln crevj sh'cinl the fact will bs so pa' nt that the result was brought about by manipulation that it ought to have no r.l influence iip sticks. Tlio best that the bear clique could do ye torday was to bid tho rate for monoy up to 1 IC of ono p.r cool, commission and Interest, and as soon as the pressure was relaxed tho stock market boomed The conspirators may make another off irt to day to' break prices of stocks down by uiaktug money actlvo. but It Is believed that tt will only have a temporary effect.

Tho Btock market was unsettled this morning by a raid upon tho coil shares and Erie, but tho tone Improved at the call, and It was generally strong for tho remainder of tho morning. The shorts In the coal stocks were pretty well covere up early in the weok and consequently they have s.s support than tho other stocks on the list In which tho short intorest Is larger. The strongest properties tin morning were tho Vandorbilt specialties, Ohio, tho Grangers, Ertes and the San The following tablo Bhowl tho course Of Uio stock m.rket for tius morning: Opmn Highes Lowmi. Atnn Wabash "1 4 Central an 1 Ml 'i i 40 ni PUSj 01 OJit 119 HI1 p. 2VM so 4 07'.

107 37 22 4 IH 1 47H 130 13l' 77 K. I'K, niV II'' I'li 2' S7 07 i 37 'J 21 'I Ol KS 47 7H Cana ld Southern 77. Erie 10 Union Pacific 01 Like Slio. ld Morns and Kssei losi. Lack West a 04 Northwestern 93 Northwestern prefd.

Rock Island 149 St. Paul h.Ji St. Paul Drolerred bi Ohioand Mississippi 2t) New Cntr.O. H.i:i::lt,al A St. 4 1 A St Jo pfd.

07j Western Union Mc Mail ST'i O. C. A I Central 22 MH 01 Hu SSt A. i I'. 'I olograDli 4 iW Illinois Ceiitr.il 10 1 MrihtMi! E.Veareit.

71 'jj New York Klorated Metropolitan Klorated 37Sf No. PaclliVprrferrcd. 01 91 I'U I 'Mi, HI 01 149 117 I V' 21 Me 67 37 l( (II 127 Uj oo5 Stock I.xcliuns'c 5ules First flonrd. Nkw Yoss, No enl, 14. Mio loo 0 co 1 bi of r.

i 7k I.07 c.li3 103 Si i iui'i Ark 7 l. Rock 111. i.I A Or kimll be 2 Ksselt (. be 107 i 670i 1. 1 Inc.

American I) fe 71 CO Pacillc SSI LOJ 6 do loo do iOH no do rw'J SCO do 37 fix) ao 'AT si fsO Hi Ico C.i A it be. 130 go (7l WM do 45 do 0 4H b) do 41 il' do 4 700 1. F. A pt. be 7m I'M do 74Vi 1100 Mkhejan Onn bo PS 1400 1.

Shore A be Ipl MO do VuM hi do mil 100 Illinois Central be 100 tOO do i i4. 100 do I0OH Union elilc It. be Pl'i do i'lki J0 do Ul St! Clove A Pcaor'J. i. ioi I.c tO I it ft Mo 1st MWU14 lull! l.t.

Ti I eerl'ts .1,0 .1" r.1 h' r. jpi leinr.tiry... Mi do BlH il 81) UaoCoIUA lnd CM. I be WHl 'J'rust cert'fi As I KW) (.. Uos Hart A 1st.

i 'ii tow do i LxO bd thro Clirs A Ohio 1st i 8T It 25,0 Ke ,2 A Des Ni'ns 1st lie 7ow fibic'i A WBooa A tt a' oo I. IlkIi A WU Ino Am ii a imp A it Pool Mc.ll IllVi .00,) ,1 A St l'lllll I A div oit'u 10. M) 1 2IJLO Mil A St PanL coo IWVJ WUO Mil A St Paul. 1 A 111H 50l In 1 A lat. DC I hi go ir B7S "OCX) do S7 eooj A St I 21 1074 ro low!) I.V.: 1 1 A IV i nw i.I tm lron ls I Mi Control Sf 15OJ0 Mich Ontra! uv 111 1'17 5010 Mo Ivan A lexaa 21 7 I.

Mi.oiln A Ohm 1st ill i IC iloA 7l WO) lf ei A IM utral znd Mam I hu be 11 a fS.00 Llenated i 1st im 10CO New Vtitro. con Assoit. I. IM' fji tlluo i Mis con i HiH 16001' Ohio A Mi 1st. I Springfield Dif'n R5 Divyi do Joo 2teo Union Pacific RR i 1st 110 ooi' Krii 7's consol'd.

wv retx) Texns I'ao Iii LG cil do 70 lOOChieatoi EO) do l0u no ion do do ni loo v. tjin a ino it bo (JH 100 Ho KO! Coiilrii ot bee ill b3 7S 200 loo do I do 7 87 sou SO Sox MX PIV 1J ion 6oi4 6o3 too do 4) do loo do 6o0 hi Sftl A St be 20J do 1100 do HJO do Vie VVabaan Raiirooa DC JfO do i) no sl De) l. A B. be 800 do 4U0 do 2io do l.J Cm st AL. i it bclri 100 do Ji.i do if no Ill Chea 4 Oni be 1' 0 Canada Sojlliem be WO 11 bt Joseph DC loo 11 A St Jeej prfX.

be 100 do luUJ lnd A Ltije be 600 do 2u0 SO do t4 Lafayette A he BOO louiiville A flaati be 6O0 Marietta A fat p. fd lie COO Marietta A 2nd 17 nn 7'l e7K It U'i HVt UU 3 2000 do 8.1,'J lmi l. Iron CairoA 1st 101 llCO j.St LooisA In.nM Cairo Ark A let 100 CH', SI 1. A I In in 1U Preferred income "0 liftt) il be Hit! do N))e isi.i A A I' Sfi)4 lsKl hi I' A Siour Ct'y 1st I 4. Cent isM.

he loo lew Tel I ft War 1st Eastern Dun ion, Porchnsing Cora. Ric'pt 125 Ti lie. I. i A Will, pr.l 9 ICO do COO Mo tuan A ex po 1 or co op l.tOO Tol A Wl, l.t St lxmt Ibrision. msturd coup.

bo 102 I 700 do 1.100 Orer.t 21.. et in M'4 4 Syretil 1 I G'tii by I bo) i lf.0 Internationsi ind I Bi do S00 Northern PaciBo be to 4 0 Noitlmrn prof. Suh A a 1, 10 lro d.i i.0 l)r. RAN Co be 104 Ifro ao I do .107 1 ureli Jin. Roe'p Kl lOOUO Nab Chat A St I.

1st. McM A i I B3 ft.0 I'hil K.uLdin( II bt 815 do 1. A Son 2ua i Class A VI I Clafcl leooo do 85 IUJ Am lii.ik. 114 20 On Nut Hank loo" lo Mnlrop It.ut.. I be tSi4.

40 Anieiican K.ipr'sl tU 5ol no 6 iV c) do bo 62'v loo On 2i 61 lou no 6iK; loo ill ..11 f5 10 do 44 Ico CI US United Stales F.I. fnH loo no 100 Wells Furo V.LO be ISO do i 1 IDOOumb Coat A I. ti 24 4 5 Quieksiher Co i 81VS, E00 Ricelsior Miniiilf be do 'P 6 do sr. SL do 2oo oo. oi do 74 12) SI A Sioux D.

fd 70 0 71 Ml do CJ to 72 73 Soil St Lo Jis KUl.t Do COO do 2i.0 ao 100 do 4o' 44f 4u0 St Doe, kUi.t urfd bo 10" do 110 ao l'V) lrtj uo iw do 71 CO St I. I A Se Jlh tife.l be 84 (TO do 6V luo do 14)j CO I. i Sr, fr Ii. be KH UO St A Sun ptld be CiV. Co Ma l'V do do Wat "00 do tin SvOSt LAS' It Ut.

nrld be 70 10O Jo 70U DO Rlov'td be 127)4 loo La Plata Miubur. 0 0)5 Stauaard Mmina 'i 89 I 1 41 S4 47 4V IlO Canton Company. bo 400 Rutro iunnel Oo be 800 do lot) New Cent'l be 120 Marvl'nd Coal Co oc EDO do. 200 Atlantic A DC SOl do 10 Del A flua Canal be SCO do loo do kCO Western Union 1,3 SO do 4) a Kr be 1M Si.iOh'o A Mia be 100 do 100 do 110 llO Oi.i A Mua ptld. Do.

tf tl tlo 1 .0 do ItO do Ee Col A 1 Coat I0J do ti loTat' HEAL ESTiTE TRANSFERS. 'oorl. lea lane, adlommr land McthodLat Kplo coo.i. Cloireh, 2Ja 1 17, to Dooiers lane, xlll 41. 0 John Voorbicj to Obediah 8 Aumack Lexington ar, a ft Maroj av.

Sarah C. Sjlward Lang. tu Caroline, wife Webster, moris si. a a. II" II Bedford a v.

'a "il Htnrj Murphy. Jr referee to Joseph Monroe at. a s. ft Ralph or. il'H.

Catharine Piatt. Eiopoa. Y. to Margaror. mvrt Thirt) ninth Vt V'lcV ft'i'Fiftt 'it.

'iaiioO 3. Edward Davonport to Itaac Tohama it, a fc'i tt Choster "Il 1 Joints Mnrphy jnd liicbool UeCsjr mock to Ann.mfo ifartin if High St. a. 2i'J fl BrlJffO 2 to aj tt roa iraircs Sfr: Fh plaru, 175 ft Myrtle ar, 0 ft Van lerbllt av.Torx 4. morttaieii Flt a WllloUihbyoJ 2VxAl.3i 3, 000 o.oij 2.T) 100 ilili.i.

Ttafes 3i, t'lrecioure, ueajaraiu Valentine to K'bth A I.oe 293 eoo ioi sen Wajlabuiil it. 2i ft wTnrc op Helena, Schwartr to Joan ile Viiloiv i fl Ivajlnoad T.2VxI aO.Acw Lots. Ln jie Cro.k. to Daniel Dinaion ar, a. Miller a.

ixlt'i. Hew Lota, Mary fl Mlll rto F. aa: Cook t.n ft Morrtdl it, roni Six O. i nuiiaio'jft 1 "VI to Covk ai (3.4, Patrick McCfcba to Mary F.tBttt' Br e.o. ploc.

a. J.f Bedford a. lU.tx77.Bxl7 X7I.2: Brtvoort placf Bedford av. It.lXI.OX 1 ilUUU 13 V.vaV UMwpu Hoafflan i I.i!itenlh it, a. 1'J II Fourth av, 11x100.3, II Aldncb to LutiniU Dvjxlaai Faietu at, ir 1 HJ II nd Bioadiray, 37.1'xba), Jotin and Str.ah Cooper and Oathrlne A Wllotin, lleiraJ Coop r.

to Henry Stribinf. pp, release mort, Abraham DoBaTOlaa to xama Dean M. a. XcO.I i iirand MX 1 10, fcami nud Halt in to the Mercawite Trj.t impany at. a e.

3 Urand i.uxii. Saxnuel 11! to! ii M. ar.l..c Tru.t Compat So. nth ar. ror Sterlllis rUre Ceotii I MaltilniT Main' nr nrf ia.

ot va.ljp jcr.t' I li Il.lt and fo On I T.ern I ire I'mo. tatel. A Lowcrro. I tty ii e. A la its it.

'i. Oi.ru i Te Ae.sa v. evenae. 1 Sooth on.l i' 17:1.10 (I first at. i i 1' inllnctou.

t. I. lo Witii iu I rjiuunia COM 77 74 7W 73V 71)1 0O3 i3.oca com 050 E23 nr noru ll.CtiO 7J C2CJ, EAGLE OFFICE, NOVEMBER U. 1879. SUPERVISOBS.

Meeting Board. of tlie The New Baby Ward at Flatbush Tlio Ecsult of the Condensed Milk Investigation Tho Terminus of Surf Avenue. The Tax Lory. A regulnr meeting of tho Board of Supervisors was hold at the Court House yesterday af toruoon, Supervisor at Large Guthrie presiding. The minutes of tho last preceding meeting were read and approvod.

Sup. Quick presented a communication from Lieutenant Jewott, of Company Thirteenth Regiment. Mkina for iockera for the room of that company. lo ferrea to Military Committee. THB NEW BABY WAUD.

Sup. Egolf movod that the clerk of tho Board notify tho Charltios Commissioners that a contract tho erection of the new baby word li.i entered into, and that the work waa delayed nmwnience of the falluro of the Commisalontr! tj tear down tho old building. Tho Commission. rs br. i to do nny tning until they wero officially the completion of the contract, so that it ni'i herc.

if be understood that the business of tha Board with the Commissioners must bo transacted in the most approved form of red tape known to civil govenmietit. Tho motion was adopted. Sup. Moran presented a bill of from Counselor James Troy for defending, tho Supervisor at Larce. and Sups.

Tierney and Byrno during hearing of tho arguments with roferenco to tho indictments against th 'so gentlemen. iteforred to the Auditor. Sup. Erol presented the following Thomas CAn lAmtOI.I. INJANTIIY, ItEOIMl'N N.

O. S. N. elvn, November 11, 1871). TlIinTKKNTH BltOOELV Mr.

Ed. E'lnlf. Supervisor Twcnty sreoad Ward Dr.an Sin Soir.o months since my predecessor In office, Captain Willi uu It. Gear, nude a forma! ttou on the ipcrvisars for an appropriation undor a recent act of the Legislature for the purpose of providing lockers lor the company room in the armory of the Thirteenth I call your attention to thl.i matter, with the ro.jiicst for immediate action, an tho war.t of proper lockers is severely felt by the company. I am.

Bir. very reapectfuily, Geoiiok B. Sguiu 6, Captain. Itoforred to Military Committee. Proposals for furnishing lockers for Company Fourteenth Itcjiiment, wero opened bb follows Chnrlos Berry (including ropairs) 31, 10).

00 H. Bowlo H. D. Southard Charles L. Zillinsky (repairs and painting) Win Matthor (ropairs and painting) 4 47l.l 5H7.l Ii2 Win.

alattnow, locaers oacu Referred to Military Committeo for report CONDENSED MIXK. Slip. Egolf presonted the following; Your Committeo on SnppUos, to whom wa? referred with power to call for persona and paper, the communi cation of Charles Myers, soe pago iob, prune. i minutes) protesting against tho award of a contract for condensed milk to the Amorican Coudonsod Milk Company, would rospectfully EEPOBT I In conslotcnco with tho authority conferred upon them, your committee enterod upon an exhaustive examination of tho allegations mado by Mr. Myors, but Buccoedod in eliciting no evidence impeaching tho quality of the milk furnished by tho American Condensed Milk Company for over a year past.

The toattmouy wont to Bhow that about two years ago the company did adulterate thoir supply of milk, euoh as the couuty calls or, by adding to it what ie known as sugared milk, and also by tho addition of water. Your oommlttoe has re raiued from roportlng these facts to your Board, because It entertained the hopo that tho uso of condonsod nitlk at the County Buildings might bo diB pouBod with altogether, Boing convinced that froBh milk from cowa ownod by tho county could be very profitably substituted, your committeo appointed a sub committee to wait upon tho Commissioners and ascertain thoir views upon the subject. Tho result of tho consultation between the eub commlttee and the Commlsslonors will bo found In the communication from Mr. William M. Shopman (800 page 877 printed minutes) in which that gentleman says ho thinks the chongo would be a hazardous experiment oven though careful ctitlmatea should indicate a saving.

Your committee are still of tho opinion, notwithstanding the viowB of tho Commissioners, that tho substitution would bo a wise and oconomical ono, but it wouid scarcely be prudent to intrust tho nomtlon of the problem to those already prejudiced ajjaiust itn succrs. Your committee, therefore, be leave to bo di.ichargoJ from furthor consideration of tho subject. Uespoctftilly submitted, Jons B. Brn.vn, Edward Eooi.f, I'ETEn Williamson, John Y. MoKank, Huan McKtiEVKU.

Tho committoo was discharged. Sup. Cullen presonted a report from 'the Committeo on Court House directing tho Superintendent of construction and Repairs to draw plans and specifications for racks and ahelves in the County Troaaurer'B olVico. Adoptod. The following roport was taken up aa tho epeoial order ot the day: SURF AVENUE.

To the Honorable the Hoard of Supervisors Ifi'iips Count Gentlemen The Committee on Streets, Avenues, Roads and Railroads, to whom waa roforrod the subject matter of a resolution lu reference to plaza at tho ter luinanoo of Surf avenue, Ooney Inland, aa laid out on map of Surf avenue, propared by Wm. Kolwalaklo, city Burveyor, and adopted by this Board Octobor 9, 1879 (see pages 890 983 printed minutes), beg leave to report that they havo givon tho subject matter their careful consideration, and have ascertained that the plaza aa laid out on tha map prepared by Wm. Kowalskle and adopted by this Board extonda over and on the lands and depot of Culver's Conoy iBland Railroad western terminus, and would recommend that Bald plaza terminate on tho north eldo of Canal avenue south of said lonot Your Committee would recommondf or adoption tho following Resolved, That tho at tho western torinliius of Surf avoutio, Coney Island be. and tho samo hereby la locatod on and nt tho tennlnuB of Bald avonue, and to tiAuitnato at; but not to oxtond boyond the northorly line of Canal avonue, and to be situate south of Oulvor'a Coney Island Railroad depot at that point. Kespoctruliy eunmitiea john x.

mux.Ati, EllWABI) EOOEF, Daniel Lake, Geo. J. AitMBT noNa, Henbv Hanselman, Committeo on Street, Avenues, Roads and Railroads. Sup. Ormsbee moved that the resolution be adoptod.

Tho motion was agreed to. THE TAX LEvr. Sup. Moran BUbmltted the customary resolution lovy lng tho taxes for tho ourrent year on tho ward and towns and tho dlstrlot thereof for Stato, county, oity and town purposes. The budget upon which tho lories are based has already been published in detail In thoso columns.

Tho resolution was adoptod. Sup. Moran movod that the Supplies Committeo bo directed to prepare the specifications and advertise for proposals for furnishing tho oouuty with condensed milk for the ensuing year. Sup. Williamson said ho had hoped that the members would give the matter Borlous conslderatlou before acting upon It.

Ho did not see why tho Commissioners should not purchaso cows aud Btipply the children with roah milk instead of tho stuff which was callod condensed milk. He thought $9,000 could bo saved by the change. Sup. Nathan said that If the Commissioners wanted coudensod milk thoy must bo furnished ttith It. It was not lu the powor of the Board to make any substitution.

Sup. Egolf moved to amond tho motion of Sup. Moran so aa to provide for the return of tho chock placed In the bid of tho American Condensed Milk Company. He eubsoruontly withdrew the amendment, however, and Sup. Moran's motion was adopted.

Sup. Egolf moved that tho company's check of $700 bo that the Supplies Committee bo directed to certify to the bills of tho company for miUt already furnished. Sup. Nathan amended the motion giving tho Com mitteo authority to certify only to BUch bills as wero logally lucurrod. Sup.

Egolf withdrew his motion and the Board adjourjiod. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH. Rccoittlon to the Pawior, Wliectloii.

ISov. jr. When Rov. Anna Oliver purchased tho ohurch edifice, on the corner of Willoughby and Toiup kina avenues, a number of the members of the Wesley M. E.

Church flocldod that they would not remain thero under her ministry, and they not only left tho church but took with them tho furniture, books and other property which they alleged was owned by their society. Since that time they have been worshiping in tho small frame Btructuro known oa Utscock Uall, on La fayetto avenue, botwoou Marcy and Tompkins avenues, and about two months ago they secured tho services of Rov. J. S. Wheodon, who Is now tho permanent pastor of tho Wesley M.

E. Church. Eo Is a son of tho celebrated commontator of that name, Is about S3 yoars ot age and a gentloman of acholariy attainments and very gonial manners. Last evoning the members and of tlio Wesley SI. E.

Church tendered a reception to their pastor and his wife in tho hall where they rueot for religious eervicoa. There was a very large number of ladles and gentlomen present, and amo. them was Rev. JohnL, Stambnry, who was tho pastor of the M. E.

Church, just prior to tho purchase of tho building by Rev. Anna Oliver. Tho hall was very tastefully decorated, and anions the many Interesting features of tho ontertalnmont waro readings, by Ida Severn nee Simpson, and some excellent Blnglng by thoAnthem Quartet Club. During tha latter portion of tho ovoning, tho largo gathering assumed a eoclal character, and refreshments provided by tho ladtea of tho society were partaken of. Boforo tho company separated, Rov.

Mr. Wheodon was presented with a large and handsomo basko filled to overflowing with tho choicest fruits of tho season, and Mrs. Wheedou was tho reolplont of basket of beautiful flowers, DAIRYMAIDS' RECEPTION. Entertainment by tlio Young Ladies ol tUo New York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Cburcli. Last evening an entertainment entitled a Dairymaids' Reception was given In Boiford Hali, on Tompkins avenuo, noar McDonough stroet, by the young ladles of the Now York avenuo M.

E. Church, of which Rov. Mr. Goo Sell ie the pastor. Tho entertain mont drow together an audienco that waa only limited in number by the capacity of the building, and tho young ladlea undor wli03B auspices it waa given had every reason to congratulate themselves on tue great auoceaa wluou rewarded their efforts.

Tho opening ohorue, "Whore do tha Fairies Dwell," was bo woll rendered aa to elicit an cnoore, and then a tableau, "Comin' thro' the Bye," wsa given by Mta Libble Doualass and Mr. Charles Kerby, walou waa loudly appiauuoa. Miss Objlatiana a. Edwards, as a vocalist, and Miss Louise Johnson, as a reader, were accorded much well merited upplaueo, una both young ladles before leaving tlio platform were presented with handsome floral testimonials of the eatoem in ssbicti they were Held. Tho next piooo on the programme was a piano duet, played with much skill by the MisseB Jennie Holstood and Georgia Compton.

Then the ourtain roe on a very arlBtlcally arranged tableau of the "Gypsy Camp," in which tho following young ladles appeared BUeaos S. TruBlow, Queen Sarah Dlnsmore, Gertie Tali, Addlo Te.it, Helen Titua, Lulu Titus, Mamie Field, Minnie, Carrie and Annie Stokes, Maggie and Hattio Kerby. Tho first port of tho programmo closed with a vocal eolo, "Go Softly, Go Safely," which was rondorcd with much fooling by Mr. E. B.

Barnum. After a short intermission tho curtain again rolled up, and tbo Mlsao Jessie McDormot and Olivia Week aad Mr. JKUl Kerby wero Been In a tableau, entitled "Llz'Je, Thau Art Not Spinning, Child," nnl wc. very loudly applauieJ. Thou f.illowei veal aul piano solos by Mist O.

El.vardl and Miss Milllo Djuglass, aud a'lhor tableau, oatltled Loil tho StiV' was revealed. Time who pirt in it were Miaais F. MilUkca. V. T.i'.t, M.

IAuiy, E. ANTED SITUATION AS COACH nun. bv a ffentleman for hia coaohman. whom ho can highly recommend bIx yeare1 city reference. Call on or address E.

105 Putnam av. ANTED SITUATION AS WAITER Iai 1 futnila or uriver, oiLner a djuiih iiuuno. uinato or for a doctor, by a well recommended, intelligent, agreeable colored man moderate wages. 8lu Living ton st, near Nevin.s. WANTED PROFESSIOlAr.

ANTED HOUSEKEEPING A LADY wants a oosition as housekeeper. Uall at ao. LsfoyoUo av. ANTED HOUSEKEEPING AN American woman wishos a situation as housekeeper cm giro hrst clasj roforonco; would accept any situation oi trust. Call at or address No.

l.llBDoan Bt. ANTED SINGERS FOR A BOY ohoir. two good soprano, on9 alto, two tenor, and two bns viicss; must be good rdadore. Apply to ri. a.

SKABGRY, corner Washington and Prosppct sts, on Satur day. from 10 to 12, or on Tuesday evening, from 8 to o'olock. ANTED CONTRALTOS, TENOR nnd hnoxns.for r.hnrus of a first class choir thorough practioo in the best music in exchange for sirvicos rendered. None but thoso having good voices noed apply at the Church of tho Mossiah, corner Clermont ond Greene avs, on Saturday evoning, at "IX o'clock. O.

M. NEWELL, Or ganist and Choir Master. WArVXED SEWING. ANTED SEWING BY A YOUNG tt nmon hir thn rtnv nr wnlf in ft cntld dressmaker I can oporatQ on any machine would go for 7. conts per aay and board.

Call or address Miss 29 Hioks st no postal cards. ANTED SEWING BY A YOUNG nflrr.faT,flQ fclt kindnnf fftmilv RewinT: bv the nnl, mnnih onn nnl. nvili flt. IndiCA1 ftnd children's clotH ing can sow on two kinds of machines, tho Dornestio and Wheeler Wilson has one of her own if required easy terms. Please call or addroaa 105 DoKalb av.

WANTED WASHI. Ktc. ANTED WASHING BY A RESPECT ealiin rtf rn t. nlfrt linnifl washine: tho best oreforonoo giTen. OaU for two day3 at 420 Wyckoff at, in tho rear.

ANTED 'WASHING BY A KESPEC ivomim Tm in flmt. rlfLRR washer and ironer. rntaU rinrvia flirt ttrnMr nr dn7Hn T.ftn flutiniT 0 liest of city reference. Address Mra. GRADY, 921 Atlan tio av, in tlio basement.

ANTED WASHINGBY A RESPEO fihJ wnmiin. fo en nut the hrnt dav of thB week or to take pontlemen's or families' washin at homo, at "0 cents per dozen first class reforence given if required. Apply at 'Zi i Atlantic av, net. amitti st. arm oormn p.

ANTED WASHING BY A RE spoctablo married American woman gentlemen's and ladies' fine washing, ironing and fluting: also family washing by an experienced hand. 401 Fulton st, top belb T57S7" ANTED WORK A RESPECTABLE 7 woman would go out by tho day to do housework or plain Bowing would tako sewing homo. Ploaso call at 4 B'ind st, secord floor, to the right. WAJfTED H1US.S. ANTED HOUSE TO RENT, A 3 storv hrnwn Kt.onn hnuRn.

in thorouirh order. Bltuatod between Hall. Cumberland and Fulton sts. and Myrtle av. Address, stating price, M.

A. Brooklyn O. WANTED HOl'SES FURXISHGD. WS7 AN TED HOUSE FURNISHED BY a widow lady and two daughters, a furnished house, to board parties for rent, or partly furnished with privilege of taking other boardors. Address Mrs.

PINE, 201 Skill man st. WANTED PAUTS O' HOUSES. ANTED PART OF HOUSE OR Int. Ahont sir rooms, hv a nniet. resnon.liblo fam ily of four (threo adults), within five minutes' walk of City nan; rent not to oxceou os u.

uurea j. wui Eagle office. WArVTEP nOOa rUKISifrMlftP. WANTED ROOM FURNISHED FOR a gentleman, in Henry or Hioks st. noar Fiorropont.

Address with terms, LODGER, Box 16, Euglo otHco. ANTED ROOMS FURNISHED Two furnished, connecting rooms, on second or third floor, by a gentleman and wifo, for veiy light house koining on the Hill preferred I terms moderate. Address L. Eagle office. WANTED HHSCEH I AIVEOIiS.

ANTED 10,000 WORTH OF LA dips' and centlomon's cast off clothing and car pets tor tile western anu ooutnern ior i pay per cent, more than any other de.ler nil ordors from private residoncos promptly attended to. Pleaso call on or address M. A. MAWN, 495 Hudson av, near Fulton si root. ANTED SECOND HAND FURNI turo, carpets, pianos, eta.

Parties breaking up housekeeping, and wishing to get a fair oash price for their goods, in large or small quantities, will find it greatly to thoir advantage by Bonding word to T. BLAND, No. 153 Myrtlo avenue. N. B.

Furniture, pianos, otc, taken on storage. TO ILET HOUSES. rgO LET H5USE ON STOCKTON ST, JL near Throop av.with 8 rooms ond improvements, possession immediately, rent $10; also lowor part of a house, all improvonicnts, rooms, rent $10, possession immodiate iy. Iniro at 070.1 Gates av. md LET HOUSE NO.

124 ADELPII1 SL st, donirable oxtonslon dwelling, in perfect ordor, 11 room, all modern improvements; Iminedialo possession; rent very low. Permit with BULKLEY 4 HORTON, 3S7 Myrtle av, noar Vondorbilt. rCLET HOUSE NO. 41 RYERSON ST, JL near Park av Threo story and basement, brick liouso, 1 2 rooms, in good ordor, suitable for ono or tir families; rent only per month. Apply to O.

It. DONNEL LON. 143 Presidont st, near Hicks ntMJ LET HOUSES WARREN STREET, JL near Honry, throo Btorios and basement, 10 rooms, $2 por month, and Baltio st, cor, Warren place, $24 have range, boiler, bathroom, water closet, stationary tubs, etc. the only houses remaining unlet outrtif 34 recently finished. DAYTON, agent, 12 Baltic at.

nno LT HOUSES CHEAP, A FEW JL bouses a cottage on Putnam av, near Reid, $20 per month, 10 rooms, has heater, range, bath, tubs, water clnsot, io. a thrto story brick, on Adelphi st, near Greene av, in comvlote order, 850 por month; a frame houBo on Doan st, $15 per mouth. Apply to J. DAVENPORT SONS, cor. Fulton and Oxford sts.

mo LET HOUSES ONE OF THE MOST JL dssirablo places in tho Twonty fifth Ward, with house and stable and eight lots of ground, laid out In lawn, with Bhado treos, Summer liouso, etc 2 story ond basement, brick house, $20 a month 2 story and basement house, Do Kalb ay, 81rt upper part of house, Lewis av, 11 a month. HASTINGS, 870 Broadway, cor. DoKalb av. XO IiET PAItTS OF HOUSES. mo LET PART OF HOUSE LOWER JL part of hous9 281 Sohermerhorn at; basoraont and parlor iloors and three rooms on third story rent $20 per month.

Oan bo soen after 3 P.JM. TO "LET PART OF HOUSE HALF OF house, all modern improvements, shades included willlettoa respoctablo family rent $10 por month. 152 "Warren st, corner Warren placo. TOET PART OF HOUSE FUR nisbod first floor consisting of three rooms, bathroom, to a party of gentlemon.with attendance, Apply to 77 State St. AO LET PART OF HOUSE A RARE rOm iAn.

fSnrirl vmintr nnnnln f.nmTnnoin honftO keopinc, can have, with small genteel family, half their lmt.L ii kit.r.hfn ftr.fi threo bBdroom: all modern conroniences beautiful ueiffhborhood: near Brooklyn av. rup.a transit Elation; rem jiuaroaa ouuw, Brevoort, at.acian r. u. TO LET FLATS. lO LET FLATS AT LOW RENTALS Tn inn nnw imnroved flats.

0 room a. ail modom etc. hills antWitn furnished on Clermontav, oor. Myrtle. Keys witu isuL.n.L,n, i iMyrnoav.

FLATS AT LOW PRICES, IN now buildinga of the Improved Dwelling Company; apartments of the, four, and three rooms; each containing private water closets, stationary tub, ash ihoot, otc. no dark rooms absolutely fireproof; apartments on ground floor havo front stores suitable for dressmakers, tailors, etc. ua.x lyjii, cgc nt, dhuh tt. TO LET FLATS AT LOW RENTS F.xamino the now buildings, ISC and 188 Jay st, near Nassau; four or oight rooms, with bathtub, hot and cold w.inr Kt.tinnnTv tnhn. ic.n hnvos.

liutiili waiters, no dark rooms. Also two stores, with threo rooms attaohod; within ton minutes of ferries and In good neighborhood examine before renting elsewhoro. Inquire within or at No. 09 leot St. 0 LET FOR BUSINESS PlB POSES.

LET ROOMS WITH STEAM POW tnnlvmpr Front nrt Pearl Rt i. Brooklyn, and Twenty third st, New York. WM. BUB. PUS.

TO LET TWO FLOORS OF BUILD JL ing No. 11 Vine Bt, witldn two blooks pf Fulton Ferry; floors 2ii90, with ton feet additional for hatch and stairway; suitable for manufacturing purposes. Kent M. Apply to or aaaresa w. intaian or jr.

mun LET FLOORS WITH STEAM nnnrar u.nnd Mtirrf fotirl.h fToorn. 50x5!) sonar ately or togethor second, third and fourth floors, separately or together; also third floor 221100; all light, airy and hoated by steam. Apply to H. N. HOOPKR, on the promises, 250 Plymouth et, or to 0ARY4 STEVKN SON, 108 Fulton Bt.

TO LET SXOBES. lO LET STORE A CORNER GRO with flTrrA.q. nnd a nmall store attaohod. Buitablo for flour nnd feed or a butcher, shoemaker, harbor or tho liko located on a thlokly eottled and busmoss thor oughforo; will bo let very low to good tanant. Apply to B.

BOGAN, 05 Court Bt. FOB SALE HOUSES. FOR SALE HOUSE 3500 CASH. BAL nnco on time, for house, stable, two lota. etc; must bo sold; pneo $3,100.

Address BARGAIN, Eagle otnee, "OOR SALE HOUSE A BARGAIN 130 Sj Macon st. near Maroy av First class now threo story brown stone house, 20r45xi00 cbinet finish, plate glass, gas fixtures, Ac. Apply to AS. E. DUFF, 169 Macon ot, ii K7n Vb TiOR SALE HOUSE ON THE HILL Now is tho time for an excellent investment, a story brick store property on Myrtle av, near Olermont in perfect ordor; freo and dear; torn to at no reasonable offer refused.

Full particulars and permitevrlthBULKIjIiY 4 MORTON, 397 Myrtle av, near Vanderbilt. XTiOR SALE HOUSES SMALL NEW SO house wlthOroomB, in a ploasant neighborhood, for a fine 3 story, briok houao, 11 roopis, on BuBhwlok boulevard, now Sotory, brick house, all improve, meats, 82,500 brown atone front house, $4,800. HASTINGS, 870 Broadway, cor. DeKalb av. OR SALE HOUSES BARGAINS Possession No.

417 Waverly av, between Gates and Uroene. nice briok house, three Btory, baaoment and cellar, 2038xf)0, only $8,000 Monroe st, near Bedford av, frame house, throe Btory, extension and cellar, 20x40, with or with, out extra lot; both In.Iino order: all improvements; easy termB. MAOOMBKR RICHARDSON, 829 Cmnberlani Btreet. TTTIOR SALE HOUSE ON THE HILL A 30 very nico three story, high stoop, brick dwelling. Fort Greene place, between Hanson plaoe and Atlantic av, 221 40; extension, two stories, 10 foot; lot 22x120; house contains 12 rooms, all in perfect order; evory improvement; fine garden muftt be seen to bo appreciated will be cnld reasonable.

Full particulars and permits by applying to JOHN F. JAteEST 189 Montague t. TIOR SALE HOUSE FORECLOSURE nf mnrt.irAfr'i hv rtriiflp nt ino ft noimJ.v f5nrt. unnikh Rnftton. nlaintiff lureuiist L.

E. and W. T. Mills, de. ICUtUtuvs, i ci, iniuioB, uui duu ho ihiuu ui" tion, at Commercial KxcriaiiaOj 389 Fnlton in the Oity Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 15 1879.

at 12 ooloolc, no6n', the foUowing premises: Tliat uniciue locality unsurpassed for its commanding views, facility of communications, eclubrity, and groat capabilities for improvement, either for a antleroan'a residonce or for lucrative purposes, heina ter described, viz: All thoao certain lots of ground, comprising the head ot the blook, com mencing at southerly oornor of Myrtle and Lewis avenues, running thence easterly nlong tha southerly line of Myrtle avenue l'o feet; thence soatnery and parallel with Lewis avenue 200 foet to VornoU avenue, (formerly Witherepoon streot), thenCQ westerly 123 feet along the Una of said avenue to Lewis avonue, and thence northorly along Lewis avenuo 300 feut to the place of beginning, together with the above the large and commodfouB mansion house and large trees and shrubbery, the beat suited foraoityparkorpubUogardon, of any place in the city, it being so convenient" to all tho ferries in Brooklyn, Green point and Loasr Island Oity by oity railroads; opposite Myrtle avonue car uopot. oaie po uivejy. HORSES, dec. A COUPE WANTED TO HIRE FOR THB "WinUr. Addreta, stating full particulars, OARL, Eagle office.

A BBEWSTEB COUPE LAJSDAULET, t5l. in good order, for sale also, a large team of horses young, sound and feind; mitabje for any purpoao. Oanbe soen by calling at PaOlflo at, botweon Nostrand and New oris avs. A TURNOUT FOB J. bheap i handsome bay horsn, 15? hands high, 8 yeairi old, soaod.Klndand fearless; sired, by Long.

Island Bla'ok Hnwk oari trot to day in 2:43 top sidebar wagon, buffalo robes, would aeparat. AJso, an extra uno uai uuu uvino, BtybBh carriogo, oaupe orsaddle horse. Oan be eeea at 2J3 Schormerhom at, near Bond. HORSES WANTEHTO BOARD AT ALL seasons of the year at my place in Flatbush best of care and feed, and particular attention given to feer best references and terms reaaonablo. Addresa F.

Box 202, N. x. f. V. TWO CLARENCE COACHES, TWO park phaeton 9, one landau, two coupes, two sots coach harness, and two sets coupe harness, for sale, on easy torms all in perfect order, and but little worn.

Oan be Seen av any nmw iuimuv i gv. mWO PAIR OF THE FINEST CARRIAGE toams in tho State for sale, IB hands nigh also, two pair of road horsos can beat threo minutes together throe very tins coupe horses and a number of single horsos and trotters. Inquire at stablo, Nos. 4d2 and nil Clermont avenue. OETV'jriSTK rrfiY GO ABOUT AVITH DECAYED 1 to Dr.

L. I. HOVT. dentist. 303 Fulton Bt, oppOBito Oity Hall.

Laughing gos fresh daily; oitrnct ing 2r cents; with gas 50 cents; beautiful sets ol teeth irum $8 to $15; partial fcets from $2 up; no extra chorgu for citracting; tilling teeth from SI up; all work war two Led Dince. Employment Afrencie. WANTED GIKLS WHO WIH TO learn any sewimj machine will receive full inBtruc Jr. ia nt tfin Kowimr machine school of the unnoKi TYN Aft) SOCIETY. 01 Poplar Henry, near Fulton.

Hours, to 5 daily, oxcojraturday. Cooks, Wasilicrs ana iroiicn. ANTED A GOOD COOK, WASHER and ironer. uall ut vjiermoiu ay TOT) ANTED AS COOK, IN FAftU y' lr of two, a Gorman or youne girl for genera! liousewoik ill nt' i 'l ANTED A COOK A ND LAUNDRESS. Nnr.n hut thoso havine host city references need apply, at Laftiyettc av.

WANTRD A FIRST CLASS LAUN dies'. to r.s!,t with chamberwork. Apply between 12 and 2 o'clock, Saturday, if stormy, Monday, at 2 bouth Portland av. purses anil seamstresses. WANTED A FIRST CLASS 8EAM Btress Rud colored; none hut those who oan give tho bosto oity reference.

333 Washington av. General HeuseWorE. WANTED TO ASSIST IN DOING GEN eral housework, a girl about lrtpr 17 yeore of ago; ono who will lodge at hor own house preferred. Inauiro at 313 UHiton place. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a nmalt family, a German or Swedish srirJ.

Apply ot No. 341 DeKalb av. 767 ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, in a Bmall privato family, a respectable younz girl; noat ami willing; must bo a good oofc washer and ironer, and have good city references. Apply at 418 Nmtn et, bot. Sixth and Soventh ayS; ANTED TO DO HOUSEWORK, A small boy, whlto or colored.

Apply at 03 Second place. Employment Agencies 'ANTED GENERAL HOUSEWORK tacrvants for all parts of the city, at the office managed SaSSS'sE tot. SS Washington sts, throe blocks I) 1. 1. 1.

nmar rP. sppctablo girls como hers who have never boon at an ollico W'AH'fEP WELP MALES. WANTED IN A COAL OFFICE A boy, 14 to 16 years of ago, living in vicinity of Broadway and Greene av. proforrod. Address, by applicant stating wages desired ond references, O.

Box hnglo ofiico. "ANTED TO ASSIST WITH THE hous'jwora ana orivo, i uu uu tiuuu iirst class laundress and for downstairs work, a man and wifo or man ana woman musi, ue best of references. AddresJ, with wages, U. A. Eaglo olfico.

"TvAKTED SITUATIONS "KJIAIES. Employment Agencies. tstjt ANTED SITUATIONS MANAGED BY LA DIES BROOKLYN EMPLOYMENT RU REAU, 29 CONCORD STREET, bet. Fulton Washington sts. Family help of all kinds.

Wo do not promiso perfection, but try toseloct good women for domestic service, without regard to nationality or religion. N. a. wot nurses 6uiuieu. Cooks, Wasliers and lroners.

ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK, a pnlnrpd woman. ium iiuiici, ji Please call at 10 Concord st. ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK fnmilv. bv a competent American Protestant woman first class city reference. Con bo soen for two days at present employer's, 402 Franklin av.

ANTED SITUATION AS A UUUlt, tmnnv nr trnnlri do tho housowork in a small privato family, by a a respectably girl has four yoars' city references. Call for two days at 79 Warren St. i ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK, by a middle aged woman is a good baker no ob jection to a boarding house would assist wun mo wasiiing. Please call for two days at her last employer 118 Schor. merhorn st.

ANTED SITUATION A washer and Ironer or would do general housework in a small fnniily, by a respectable girl nas gooa re er onces. Gall for two days at No. 78 Worron st, Tower Buildings. ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK, i ftmnntf mii thor Khlyundt'wtftndahorbusinoss; is an excoHont cook nnd rTrat cla3 laundress; would do housework in ie wllline and obligiiig haB good city roferonca. 1 loaye a nrt ilv IK fiall fnr t.WO dftVS at 43; nuaaQQ av.

ANTED SITUATION AS I i elnss cook and laundress In a privato family, by a ro spoctablo woman ha9 good oity references, poll tor two days at 15 Gates av, in tho fanoy store no postal cards an siverod. ANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST Class cook ana oictsimut. ut3 family, by a respectable competeht and attonds to husiuoss; hue good city roferenco. Please call at Ulaa Kon av, near ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD iroTiAr iv rosnectablo Kirl. has good oity references, Oal! for two days at lo Sackett stroei.

a SITUATION AS GO nL. anrl irnnnr. nr to Ao trenoral hOUSC work, in a amail family, by a resectable woman; hag good citv references. Call for two days at 239 Uoyt st, in tho milk dopot. ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook and first class wasner and ironer, by a cpmpe tOTtyounirsirl; understands desserts well wouin ao uio general hon.ework a boarding house preforrod has tho host of city references.

Ploaso call for two days at No. (Jnapel st, noar nriage. aWei situations one as a first class laundress and cook, tne otnnr oh a cum taormaid and waitress, or would tako care ol ctnlclron. ny tiroKirls; con give Kood references from last empioiorb. Ploiiao call for two days at 107 Tillary st, the roar, second floor.

Cuauibermaius, Waitresaies, etc. ANTED SITUATION AS CHAM hnnnnM nnrl wRit.resR. bv a rosnectablo young wo. man has good city references. Call for two days at HUM Baltic St.

ANTED SITUATION fio nr nurso. by a rosnectablo younttKirl refnrene.B. AddrOSS for tWO days NUItbli, 150.1 kheio omco. ANTED SITUATION A CH A bormaid ana taKe care oi cuuiiruu, uj a young woman, or would do honsowork in a sma I family has tho best ot Brooklyn reforence. Call at No.

8J York st, corner jay, in mc my ouio. aNTUD SITUATION Aa UtlA HI bormaid ana waitress, or general out washing and ironmff; nndorstanas cooKinz; mis im.r yoars' reference from her last plaoo. Please call at 2 De craw Et. ANTED SITUATION AS CHAM nnA Vis rAnRctablo younn cirl is wiUing to make herself "Baful, and ia oapable of Uking charge, of a dinina room; the bost.of city references from ner last place, au p.j ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM berniaia ana waitress, or for a small family, by a vary neat, Clpablo girl IB careful. oblirrinK and oeonomioal, and thoroughly understands hor business has over two years' reference from hor last place.

Please call at Hu" Amity st. TAN'lrELi SITUATION AS A FIRST class clnimborroaid in a privato family, by a respect, able girl hns tho vory best of city roforonco from her last place. Carbo seen at 8S Amity st, near Henry. fANTEb SITUATIONS AS chambormaid and waitresa. and tha other to tako caroof a baby, by two respeotablo Protestant cirls; have good city refcroriooB.

Call for two days at 24D Jay st ANTED SITU ATION TO DO CHAM bcrwork and waiting by a ro6poctabl8 young girl cith references. Please oall for two days atM Baltic Bt. ANTED SITUATION TO DO Ttliii rlinmherwork and waiting or light housework In a nrivl fmilv. bva resnectablo young girl; can fur nish reference. Cull for two days at 103 Sackett st, second lloor.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO Ulr i. i.ohi hnuRnwnrk bv a voung girl. I'losso call lor two aays at mo iicisun au. VANTED SITUATION TO DO UP l. nrmiM rln tanfirftl hnillin work in Bmall family, by a younjc American girl; best of a tji Rid.

Ttrfttilrlin Rl city reiurenuu. luuao WANTE ITU ATION TO DO stairs irork, by a respoctablo colored errl. UP Oall at ivo. to uuncora st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO UP stairs work and plum sowing, Dy an American rru teatantgirl; has six years' roferenco from i present employ ers.

lease call or auurubs near TompkinB. AN TED SITUATION TO DO UP VT stairs work and tako oaro of childrpn, or would do waiting and chainborwork, by a respectable i young girl haB oxcollont reference from hor lost place. Please call for two days at 376 Baltic st, nurses ana seamstresses. ANTED SITUATION AS NURSE; tha aniirrt of a babv and do nlain sowing or assist as chambormaid haa the boat of roferenco. Please call for two doys at 50 Willow plaoe, corner Mate st.

MT ANTED SITUATION AS A fliAUX TV seamstress, in a privato family, by an Amonoan n.alar, nfiinn borne nighu. Address A. Brooklyn P. P. WANTED SITUATION AS A HlfiAJ.

Btross and to assist with upstairs work, by a re unnctablo Eirl has satisfactory roferenco. Can be Beon lor two days at her last employer's, 25 South Oxford st. WANTED SITUATION TO A is. charge of a oouplo of growing children and assist in upstairs work, by a respectable Irish woman good oity ref ofonco givon. Apply at 61 Front et.

No postal cards taken. general MonseworK. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN. oral housework, by a respoctablo girl cood city reference. Call for two days ot555 Greene av.

TANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral hoasoworlc, or as nurso, oy a respectauio American Protestant girl is willing and obliging. Ploose oall at No. 110 Dean st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN ei al housework or any thing else in a respectable family, by a young girl lately from Europe, Iuduire at 228 Bond st, botween Butler and Baltio. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework in a small family, by a competent girl, with good references.

Please oall for two days at 220 Schouck st. WfANTEDi SITUATION TO DO GEN 7 oral housework, in a small family, by a respectable woman. Please oall for two at 803 Warren Bt, in tho roar, ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN fx hnnnAnrnt lr. hv a llfirbt work and Less wages preferred no objection to the country. Call lor IVTO aays av Al uua.t vuivaiu ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN nrnt hrmoownrt.

hr rflsnactsWe vouwz tnrl IB a. good cook, washer and ironer aosgooa otcy reiecences, Oall for two days at VI Underbill av. ork. bv a girl i ts a ulain cook, good washer and ironer. willing and obliging.

Oan be sesn at present omployerts, 25 Fort Greene plaeo. neotablo young girl: haa good city roforonco. 1 for two days at 538 Gates av. No cards answered ANTEDSITUATION TO DO GEN 7 eral housowork in a plain, private ramuy, ty a ro. Boootable Swedish woman has good city referoncos.

Oall SF. I A. l.lnKn et. to linn? eral aousewortc, oy a reuuiuiiioiiu iu ouu io Bpoctarjlogin is a goou imiuo iuuu seen for one day at her present plaos, 273 St, Jamea place. SITUATION TO DO GEN i.

It apeotable colorad woman is a good plain cook, vraaher and ironer: haa crood city references, OaU for two days at 12 BL, irOQfc liUUPP. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral nonsewor oj a tvov "JSr eook.good wasnor ana ironer; o.vu., and obliging; bos good reference. Please oall for three days at No? 65 Underbill av, entranoe on Bergen Bt.top uuur. oF a ktrtvrrT'rvrT ATKYN TO no GEtT' eral housework in a small family, by a respectable girl noobjeotion to ohildron. Uall tor two asya at Garroll et.

between Novina and Third avenue; no cards answered. 'ANTED SITUATION TO DO LIOliT UnrmawoTk at tk Aurao! flnuoxent soou roteruuew given, uau atuoa ioxk av. WANTED SITUATTON' TO DO LIGHT hootrevforli in a Bmall rspeotable girl; haa good city reference: is willing mo obliging. Please can, ior two qaya iaonvar st, oorner ui WANTED SITUATIONTO DO LIGHT bomowork and would talro caro of children, by a young girl 17 years of age throe years' good references from tost place. Call for two days at 131 Second Bt, South Brooklyn.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE a pnnra nouaoworg: gooa roterence. Jloaso cau at 185 Ohfton place, near Boaiorq av. 'ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE hntiHnworlr. bv resnectable woman is a wood cook. ni.hnr nnrl irflnpr and haa the best of oitv reference from last place.

Can bo eeen for two days at No. 223 Hoyt st, top floor. ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE housework, by respoctablo young girl can do plain rtrtirirx. a sroort washer nnd ironer: wnunu ana ooictntr: haa t'ooil city reference from her lust ulaue. Pleasu call for two d.ya at Raymond at, between Myrtle av.

and John son 6t. ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE in Htmll family, by a yoanjr Rivl is prood c'Ok waaliornnd ironer; nan mo em or cuy tout micb: no objyct inn to uliiJdron. Plnssa call thiH oyrn in? nnd to morrow at m.ii)0 Ii'Iotbuau av, bot. Doaa nud liui fli Ht. TWENTY THIRD WARD REPUBLICANS, triplication tor McmberMlalp Itcport IVroi tlio Sewer Committee Preparation.

for the Primary. A regular monthly meeting of the Twenty third Ward Republican Association was held last oven liiss in Liberty Hall, on tho corner of Nostrand and Gates Thero was a largo attendance, and at eight o'clock tho meeting was called order by Mr. David A. Baldwin, 1'residout, and tho proceedings wore recorded bv tho secretary, Mr. Wm.

11. OarrMon. The minutes of tho previous meeting wore read and approved. NEW MEMBERS. The fo'Iowlng named persons made application to become in.

rubers of the association James B. Case. 213 Lexington nvonuD. j.nia'i 1 Filblan, 351 Tomplaus avenue, due'v If Graves, MB Monroe Btreet. jam I 'iuuK aii, 315 Herkimer street.

Alev O. Flatitlran, 1'JS Halsey street. George N. Pinrksoy, 554 Grcouo oveuuo. Joseph Mulindy, Tompkins avenue.

Adam Hill, Tompkins avenue. F.ugeno F. Miller, Gat03 avonue. Orra J. RoundB, 2Si Madison street.

D. S. Bouuott, 207 Macon streot. Edward Everett, 570 Gates avenuo. A.

W. L. Binnle, BOO Gates avenuo. A. R.

Jorrett. 435 Gates avenuo. James U. Mulford, 211 Macon street. They were referred to an Investigating Committee consisting of Messrs.

Coon, Ellory nud Ohatflold. FINANCIAL. Mr. Edgar W. Crowoll, Chairman of the Financo Committee, reported that thero was a balauco of $40 Btill due for unpaid subscriptions, and ho liopod those in arrears would pay up, as several bills required settling.

Mr. George F. Elliott said the seating accommodation in the hall was nothing like sufficient for the 800 or 000 mouibt rs of the association, and round at tho rooms of the Cornell and Hosklus Campaign Club there woro about 100 chairs which were to bo sold, ond he thought it would bo advisable for tho association to purchase Riirdlck thought if the matter was brought to thB attention of the proprietor of tho hall ho might bo to buy the chairs. Mr A. W.

Gloason boliovod tho proprietor would In his turn call the attention of the association to tho fact that there was a little balance of unpaid rent due. l)r, Alexander moved that a committee of three bo appointed to pass along tho cislcB and collect coutribu Tions. Tho motion was lost. Dr Bnrdirk slid since the Chairman of tho Financo Committee had made his report tho Bum of $25 had been paid. The President announced that money would bo required to defray tho expenses of the primary, and alBO of tho annual meeting in December.

THE NOSTRAND AVENUE SEWER. Mr John H. Atwater said about a year ago a Committee on Sewerage had been appointed, and in the absence of tho Chairman, he, tho speaker, would report what had been done. Mr. Atwater thou said The gentlemen tried to have the niattor of tho trouble of the NoBtrand avenue sewer remedied.

They called upon tho Water and Drainage Committoo several times, and found they had no authority to do anything, and bad no money to opond for the Purpose, and it was found that the cost would bo botweon $8,000 and $10,000. The members of the committee and several property ownors then called upon the Board of Ilealtb the members of tho Board considered tho matter and examined into it, and concluded that It was a nuisance and that it was not only detrimental to health, but destructive to property, and they said thoy woro willing to do all in their power to remedy it. Tho cliiof engineer of tho city was called upon, ho submitted plans and papers were drawn up, and thoy wero submitted to the Board of Aldermon. Then they woro sent baok to tho Board of Health and after further Investigation thoy wero sent to tho Mayor, with a recommendation that tho matter be taken in hand. The committee thon waited upon the Mayor, who said ho would do anything In hia power to have tho trouble remedied.

Ho examined ail tho papers and finally gavo hia consont to the Board of Health, undor tho Emergency aot, and tha Board of Health passed it and his Honor signed it, and tha work commenced tho day after oleotlon, and an extra sower, a storm sower, is being erected and I oxpoct In about a month tho work will bo oomploted. Loud applause. On motion the report was accepted and the conimit teo discharged with tho thanks of tho OBSoclatlon. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS. Mr, Alvin W.

Tenuoy moved that a committee of soven bo appointed by tha Chair to take Into consideration tho rovisiou of tha bylaws, and report at tho De comber meeting. Mr. Richard Hazzard thought Mr. Tennoy was mis taken, as ho believed tho bylaws required that tho com. mi'teo should bo appointed at tho annual meoting.

Suporvlsor Nathan said there was a committoo already in oxistenco for tho purpose namod, and It hod novor been discharged. Tho President said tho oommitteo referred to had presented report which was accoptod, and that discharged them. Mr. Tennoy's motion was then carried, and tho President named the following as tho committee: Messrs. Tcuucy, Gleason, Dick, GatOB, Vail, Burdiok and E'liott.

Mr. Tenuoy then called attention to tho clause in the bylaws, requiring tho appointment of a commitleo to audit the accounts of tho Troasuror boforo the annual mooting was held. The President appointed as such committeo Mossrs. Tenuey, Thornton and Aloxander. Mr.

John L. Gutscbard moved that a committeo of fivo bo appointed to prepare ticket for the coming j'ir, Gleason moved that tho motion bo laid on the tablo. Carried. The President announced that tho primary for the election of oillcors of the association and dolegatos to (ho General Committee would be held in that hall on tho 28th botweon the hours of 5 and 10 P. M.

Mr. Elliott moved that a oommlttoo of ftvo bo appointed to arrango tho hall in a suitable mannor for the holding of the primary, and that tho doord ho opened two hours before tho time announced for tho voting to commonco. Tho motion was carried, and tha President appointed as such committee, Messrs. Smith, McDonald, CarrutU ors. Nalbnu and Morrow.

Tho mooting thon adjourned. A CAR DRIVER'S LOSS. Jesso Mooro, a driver on the Gross Town Railroad, reports that ho had a pookot book containing $25 stolon from him yesterday by ft Bneak thief. Mooro boards at Mrs. Lumproy'a, No.

88 Dykeman street. Yesterday afternoon a mlddlo ngod man called there on the prctenBe of engaging board, and stole the pooket book from Mr. Moore's coat which was hanging up in tho passage. He then loft, stating that ho had some clothes at the oornor grocory and would go and get tlrtm. Ho never returnod.

Detective Daly, of tho Eleventh Precinct, Is investigating tho one. Do not "throw up tho sponge" if you have suffered with a haoking oongh for over bo long. Try the old standard remedy, Dn. BULL'S OOUGH SXEUP, which haB Bavod tho Uvea of thousands. 25 cents.

The advertisement under the head of To Let for Business PorposoB," of two floors of building No. II Vino St, for manufacturing purposes or light storage, may meet tho requirements of any person desiring such accommodation. Winchester's Hitpophosphites will cure Consumption, Coughs, Bronchitis, Debility, to. Parties desiring the Sunday Eagle left at their residences can send thoir addreescs to this office, ond they will bo given to tho oarrior who servos tho Kaglu In their district. Mourning Outfits furnished within twenty four hours.

iruaranleod. Low prices at tho French Dressmaking Department of FnEDEiueu LOESEB 4 Co, (WA It 111 ED. HOWARD RABITTI5 On Thursday. November 13, 1K70, at tho residence of tho bride's mother, by tho Rev. M.

Moran, HENHY B. HOWARD to Fa.NNIK second diughtor of tho lato Ohariea L. Rabitto, all of Brooklyn. No cards. KUHN HtJSSEV On Thursday, November 13, 1879, at the Church of the Sacred Heart, by the Rev.

Fathers Mo llnlluui. Nash and MoGiveru, G'eohoe R. Kuiw, Af.D., of WnoUlvn. to eiaost uauguter oi uiiauea iiuusu, of Now York. DIED.

BAINBRIDGE On Wednesday, November 12, JOHN Gf.oiioe, aged 21 yoars, son of Henry and the late Amelia Bainbridgo. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho funeral from tho residence of his father, 70 Lefferts place, at 11 o'clook, Saturday morning. No flowers. BOARD On Wednesday, November 12, athorreBidenoo, No. 337 Grand av, hot.

Gates and Greene, Fiiamoes, daughter of the late David and Betsy Board. Notice of funeral hereafter. Newark, New Jersey, papers please copy. CON VERY A his late rosidonco, 100 Oarroll street, on Thursday evening, November 13, Peteb J. CoNVEny, ngod 2H vears.

Friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral Irom St. Stephen's Ohurch, on Sunday, November 10, at 2 P. M. sharp. Baltimore papers plooso oopy.l FERNALD On Wednesday, November 12.

M. LOUISE, wife of W. U. Fornald and oldest daughter of Edward Mc flnnns. Funeral Sunday, at 4M o'clock, from hor late residonce, No.

5 South Elliott place. FOWLER. In Brooklyn, November 14, MAnv. Fowler, in her 05th yoan Friends and relatives invited to attend her funeral from her late residence, 51 Duffiold st, to morrow (Saturday) at two o'clock. ISAACS On Friday morning, November 14, rjEHNiE, only daughter of Gilbert L.

and Hattio J. Isaacs, aged 2 yeturs, 4 months and 8 days. Relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully in. vited to attend tho funeral on Sunday, at 3 P. II.

from tho residence of hor parents, 215 Wyokon ot. JOHNSON On Thursday, November 18, at the rosidonco of her brother, AQNE8 E. JOHNSON, aged 20 years, 3 months and 10 days, daughter of Agnes and tho lato Skidmore W. Rolativos and friends are invited to attend tho funeral, from the M. 15.

Church, Front st, Plamfield, N. on bun day, at 3 o'clook P. .,,..71 fill 1U a.n.rr I.nlnn.rl nr.l,la. nt P.llnV and Mary Monaehan. Bellmullott, County Mayo, Iroland, departed this life in Manchester, England, October 3, 187.

May she rost in peace. Deareat Istor, you have loft as. And your loss we deeply fool But it is God who lias bereft us, Ho can all our sorrows hoal. MOORI5 At Bedford, Westchester County. N.

Y. Thursday, the 13th Elizabeth, wtia of William H. Moore, nnd daughter of tho late Alexander I.oand. The relatives and frionds of the family aro rosneotfully invit. ittend tho funeral irom the residence of lior son in law, Svilli.nn Alsop, at No.

8 West Fifty first st, N. on Moudiy, the 17th at o'olock, P. M. O'NKILlv On Thursday, 18th instant, Aknie, beloved wife of Henry J. O'Noill and daughter of tho lato Joseph tho 24tn yoarpr ner ago.

Relatives nnd frionds of thi? family are rospootfully in vitd to attend tha funeral from hor late residence, Fifteenth St. coiner Tenth av, on Sunday, 10th initant, at 2 o'olock V. M. Interment In the Cemetery of tho Holy Croas. PARKER On Friday, November 14, JOSHUA FABHEB, aged 09 years.

Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funoral from tho rosidonco of his son, 174 JohuBon st, on Sunday, at2 P. M. i al SMITH On Friday, November 14, Benjamih O. Smith, son of Sarah A. and tho late Aaron Smith.

Relatives and friends of tho family aro invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. No. 112 Elliott place, on Sunday, November 10, at 2 :30 P. M. TIMMES At 11 :30, A.

to day, Ar POLOHIA TrMMES, aged 20 years and 5 months. Tho funeral will take place at 1 :30 P. M. oh Saturday, the 15th from tho residence of Major John Timmos, No. 186 Bushwick av.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. RIEETI NOS tAM P. AITKEN, Chairman. POLITI43ASV, THE REPUBLICANS OF THE TWKTJTTRTH WARD At. tho nniiun hold at the Howard Athnhoum on tha 9th dav Of October last, the nn dersigned wore appointed a committor to can future caucuses.

All those who desire to have their friends Invited to the oauouf about to be held to nominate a ticket for officers of tho Ward Association and members of the General Committee to be.voted for at tho coming primary, will please to send a list of the nrimoi, arranged alphabetically, to any member of the committoo. on'or boforo TUESDAY next, the 18th inst. Dated Brooklyji, Novomber 14, 1879. R. S.

ROBERTS. Chairman. n. Houghton. Seoretarr.

SMITH WING, HUGO HmSH, O. H. K. SMITH. FRED.

E. CLEVELAND, A. MEYERS. VP. W.

GOODRlOH. f.OST AN FOUND. 1 OST S5 REWARD WILL BE PAID HI for the return of a black Newfoundland SLUT lost on Thursday last, to H. S. STYLES' market, cor.

Fulton st. and Bedford av. ayioUNb FLATBUSH, L. IA SMALL JP brown HORSE, four white foot. Owner can have him by paying keep at GEORGE R.

CATKS' Hotel, corner ot Vernon and Flatbush avs. SPECIAL. NOTICES. ICE CREAM MADE FROM puro Orange County cream; per gallon; rich, delicious and always roiiuiMu; ju" or families, boarding houses, hotels. 4c, supplied.

Dopot, 453 Fulton st. TLMNANCE THE COMMITTEE ON Ft JP nance of the! Common Council will rneet In the Oommitteo Rooms, City Hali, on MOlfDAY. November 17, 187D, I WILLI IMPORTANT TO SViSSClillirllSS. The Eagle will b' to r11 points of ihi United States for $10 per year, or $1 per month for a teas period than six months, frco of pobtaou. OUR SUNDAY EDITION.

Tho Eagle is now puLl'sheil reiy il in the week, Sunday included, order yv.it can iei to leave it, or fcikI vour tildrfe fl to this moo. Price cents. Advertisements for Sunday Kdltion received at theoihce up to 11 o'clock Saturday ovouiug. THE AMABASTH. The first entertaiumant for tho season of the Amaranth Amateur Dramatic Association will take place at tho Academy of Muslo next Wednesday oveuiug, November 19.

A MARTHA WASUIMJTON TEA PARTY. Tlie Lndies' AldHooiety of tho Trinity Episcopal Church, of East New York, Dr. Elscgood rector, gave a Martha Washington tea party, at Bennett a Oar d.n last evening. The affair was very successful HELD FOB THE GRASP JURY. Justice Elliott yesterday morning held "Win.

Hope for tho Grand Jury on a charge of burglary. Hope was accused of BteaUng Ash, oysters and cod liver oli and a revolver from G. Walsh's store, on Manhattan avenuo, about two weeks ago. ST. MATTHEW'S E.NHMSJI MJTUEBAJi CHURCH.

Next Tuesday evening the Young People's Association of St. Matthew's English Lutheran Church, corner of Clinton and Amity Btroots, will give a musical entertainment on tho occasion of the opening of the iiow church. LEiVrtRK TO ODD FELLOWS. Next Monday evening llev. Adrian Weslover will deliver a lecture ontitled, "Cracking the aboil to Got at tho Kernel," bdfore At'antio Lodge No.

60, I. O. O. F. nt (heir rooms, 441 Fulton stroot.

The Atlantic Quartet will sing some selections. All Odd Follows are Invited to be present. 10. D. DLSPKNSARY TRUSTEES.

The trustees of tho Eastern District Hospital mid Disponsary, hold a monthly meeting last ovouiug, in tlielr rooms in the Kings County Bank building, on Broadway, corner of Fourth street, Mr. Siglsmuud Kaufman was in tho chair, and Mr. Samuel Oodwiu recorded the proceedings. Apotheoary Hiram P. HarJcastlo made his monthly report, Tho number of patients treated during the month was 1,487, and IfiW proscriptions wero made up.

AN ALLEGED DEFALCATION, Wednesday J. Miluor Peck, a lumber dealer at Flushing, caused tho arrost of John B. Valentine, of Hempstead, his agent there, on a charge of being a defaulter to the extent of 10,030. Mr. Valentino gave bail.

Ho has been Jlr. Pock's agent for six years. He denies that he owes Mr. 1'eck anything. Ills accounts may show against him, as ho is not an expert book Keeper, but he claims that ho will bo able to establish Ills iuuoccuoo at the proper time, ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Mrs. Mary Doylo, aged 41 years, of 250 East Twenty eighth 6treot, Kow York, attempted to jump from a RooEOvelt street ferryboat at 5:30 p. yostorday as It was nearlng tho Broadway slip. Tho dock hand who prevented nor gavo her in charge of Officer Bull, who took her to the Fifth Precinct Station House. Tho woman assigned dornestio troubles as tho motlvo for the attempt on her lifo.

She was taken homo. TI10TB AT rUOSPKCT PARK. jot There will bo two trotting contests at Pro.i pect Park Fair Grounds to morrow. The first will be between b. Enoch Ardeu, b.

g. Chauucey M. Beadle nnd b. g. Paddy Lath tho second will bo betwoen b.

g. I'rator, b. m. Tioga and b. g.

Jericho. Tho winner in either raco is to have a pair of blankets and hoods worth $100, to bo presented by Mr, C. S. Groan, the proprietor of tho track. On Thanksgiving day there will be a double toam raco, J.

MoAudrew's team, channoey M. lieadle and mato, and tho toam of Mr. of Newark, Auuio tt. and mato, owners to drive. LOMJ ISLAND CROPS.

The late crops on the Island aro below the average both in quantity and quality, with tho exception of carrots, which are very fino. The cabbage crop Is for the most patt a failure, and should the Winter bo Fovoro spinach and Brussels sprouts will not livo through it, as their growth has been materially rotarded. Wheat and ryo have not headed sufficiently to live through oven a moderato Winter. Potatoes form about tho only profitable crop loft tho farmers to market. Many farmers have gono into the business of raising vogotablea and plants undor glass.

ISLAND CRIME. On Wednesday night the residence of llich ard Carman, at East Rockaway, waB entorofl by thieves who carried off some clothing and silverwaro. They broke the Bponns to ascertain thoir quality and threw aside the plated ones. On tho tamo night attempts wore made to ontor the Episcopal ohurches at Hewletts, Newtown and Maspeth, but tho burglar alarms tolled tho bells and Irightoned tho thioves away. On Tuesday night tao aaloon of F.

Gorber, at Richmond Hill, was ontered, and about SOU worth of liquors and oigars stolon. Tho thieves onterod Gorbor'B Bleeping room and carrlod away his pantaloons and $10. WELCOME SOCIAL. A Pleasant Affair at Gallatin Hall. The annual ball of the Welcome Social took placo Wodnosday night at Gallatin Hall, which was handsomely for tho evont.

The guosts wero numerous, and the manner in which they enjoyed theinsolvea showed that the title of the club is a true designation of thoir way of doing business. The ladies were dressed in a neat and becoming mannor and tho gentlemen oonducted thomsolvos in a most unexceptionable mannor, and from the beginning to tho close no Incident of an unpleasant character occurred. The music was by Mezzacspo's band, and was all that could bo desirod. Among those present wore Ex Suporvlsor Btears, D. MoGrolty, J.

Murphy, James MoMahon, P. Traoy, W. Farrell, II. Ball, G. Hatred, T.

Hatred, B. Klemm, J. Raitt, 3. J. Fullerton, Emlle Crook, J.

J. Fallon, J. ltellly. J. niokey, Alderman eloct Kelly, J.

Fitzgerald, Governor James Bhevlln, Assemblyman Tallmadgo, Aldermon Powers, Seaman and O'Connell, M. Cody, W. Browor, R. B. Sedgwick, H.

Dougherty, G. CauQeld, H. Kick, J. Powers, F. Lester and many others.

The or gaulzatlon is composed almostexclusively of residents of the Twenty fourth Ward, and the officers aro James J. Fallon, President James Riley, Vice President James IMoMahon, Secretary; P. J. Tracy, Recording Seorotary; Soorgo J. Hatred, DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL.

Brooklyn Par It "Theatre. Miss Fanny Davenport last evening appeared for the first time in Brooklyn'e experience of lior as a Btar in oomody, assuming tho dainty and delightful role of Jiosamid in As You Like It." For obvious reasons her appearance in this part was looked for with more than a little expectancy, the study on tha part of tho audionce being one of physical equally with lntelieotnal It is a part which all stage boauties, possessed of dramatlcforco, essay. Mrs. Bcott Slddons, Mrs. RouBby, Miss Noilson have all given us more or loss shapely, more or less clatuty, and more or IeBS approximating tha inexpros Bive sho" of Orianrio'a wooing, Comparison is not criticism, and after all the world owes a debt of gratitude to cvory capable actress who fills tho eye with a picture of beauty, and the mind with tho lneffablfl (sweetness of this coy heroins.

It is amazing, too, bow conception varies. Mrs. Siddon3 presented a Blondor stripling, more timid than a fawn and more firoublod about lior short tunio than nor love or fear. Sirs. Rousby posod herself as a graceful and voluptuous jplcturo who knew her boauty poor soul, it was indsed fata! gift to her and desired to cbarm the world with tho most generous display of it.

Artless Indeed iras her Rotaliml, but charming oven in tho utter absence of aoquaintanco with the poet's vision. Miss Ueilsou hold up tha very opposite. Her naivete is that of Itumlind, her grace Is the charm of nature reproduced in faultloBB proportion by the very triumph of art. Miss Davonport has graco and beauty and a conception foreign to any of thoso. Thoro is in her por Gouatlon, which bears ovory evidence of tho expression of a definite and consistent ideal, a sense of abouuding vitality, a wholesome unrestraint, a buoyancy unchastonod by the modos of urban lifo.

We cau fancy this Rosalind at five with tumbled Imlr and tattorod Indifference to torn frocks and the etiquette of shoos and stockings a skeptic as to dolls, nud a very Jeador In tho escapades of tho boys in ber class. Wo can fancy her impatience of the town Rovornoas and intolerance of trains and ladles' maids. Indeed wo see a Rosalind whose first impulse in any pcrapo would bo the assumption of doublet and hoso, and a emancipation from tho negative quiet of an eligible daughter's position to tho foarloss sports of tho jinquestlonod cavalier. In other wordB she gives ub a Rosalind who is not dainty. The tine curves of her amplo limbs seem to have boon formed in the woods, and though she maintains her perfect oquality bred of familiarity with the opposite eox until the last moment, she loaves no doubt of hor open air training and tier proforouco for hoalthy physical to intellectual exor ciso, Wa confess that Rosalind as a sublimated hoyden is a novelty, but no real hoyden evor possessed bo lovely a faoa, whloh feminine eympathy and girlish archnoss in spite of a tone of familiarity with tho rough side of nature The net result Is a TRosrxlind of more than feminine firmness of tiesua crownod with a profile that would become a Hebe rathor than a sylvan Apollo, This is a bold and original conception.

It Is not as forcibly carried out as it would bo If Miss Davonport played the part moro frequently. It Is Buaeeptibla of a larger variety of treatment than she givea It, and while it IB plcturesquo and not without warrant, Bho could trace Us outlines with a bolder band. There Is too much of the gfaltl Ronrsw spirit of contemptuous "guy'' in somo of her ocenos, and not quite enough of tho exuberant enjoyment of the Joke upon her suitora which such complications as the play denotes, acting upon auoh a temporsmont as the Rosalind of her conception would produce. It Is strong and vigorous In design, and when fully amplified would bo tronger and more vigorous in execution. Hor support moreover, wob In tho main good.

Mr. Price, as Orlando, posseesod considerable force and forvor, and attuned his addresses to his love lorn condition very fairly. Mr. Collier read his "Seven Ages" less well than could have been expected of an actor gifted with as noble a voice as his and possessed of as muoh intuitlvo dramatic perception, although many other speeches of Jacqufs, offering no such opportunities for elocutionary display, wore admirably read. Mies Pioree.

whoso range of complexion eecms to bo limited to tho distinctly blonde, rnado a fair in all senses of the word Celia, and Mr. Hawk essayed Touchsttmc with a great deal more energy than discernment. This oveniug Miso Davenport will have benefit fchen tho will play Lad Teazle In the "School for Scan TFIE ORPJIA Fillt, A l.tujjo Throujr in tho Academy of jrii. ulc, and an lixcclluul i'roiui ol fir cut Last evening a large including somo of Lho best known people lu l)r lilicd the Academy of Music, where tho annual f.iir of tho Orphan Asylum Is being held. This charity is one so admirablo In Its objects and rosults as to require no new commendation.

Four hundred children every year rect ivo its benefits, and by far the greater part of the. aro wholly provided for out of the funds of the asylum. To meet the necessary expenses no exertion Is spared, and one of the most profitable and pleasing sources of rovonue Is the annual fair. It is nn orent looked for yearly with agreeable anticipations, and the Uopos cf those in tho institution are novor blliit jd. Tho public respond cheerfully to the appeal, while GENEROUS PATRONAGE IS EXTENDED from all s.irts and couditious ot meu in the chape, of contribiitl tis to tho stalls.

Of cnirao the very first thin; which attracts attention on entering tli. auditorium, which is floored over for the and prc fionts the npp. of a splendid saloon, Is the decoration to w'ui. hit has been subjected. Flowers, flaa and bnlii mt lights beautify the sceno.

Baskets of gay foliage and liov.oring shrubs hang hero aud there, and llken streamers shimmer In the radiance. Shrubbery and florescoiit plants stand around, aud unique fetruc tures are p'aced in Buitablo spots, where lemonade, candy, cakes, flower, aad such like can be procured. The treasurer's box is by no means the least important or attractive feature of tho scone, for tho subscriptions aro received In large and small suiui, and not lu stinted measure, for tin ben. fit of the orphans. The music, very suvct enlivening.

Is furnished nightly by the Ti.e:ity Regiment band, under the lea Icnhi'i Pr Wernig, ami the host selections from varl jus c. ijrs arc' played. Tho fair is a great resort for yoilili; Hero thu youthful aspirant to inatihoo I nvs his mustache, his cano and bis hooU, and there very pretty luiusos miy be seen, arm lu arm, walking around and cattiu'f fly K'atices at the voting gentlemen afore nid. I.f.tlo boy ami RlrR very gaily dn ssod. prance about, and the old folks view the stills and pull out full purses and HELP THE OltPHASS.

Very Graceful and sweet faced ladies alien 1 those came utallH, and wla customers by their pleasant ways and agrcoablo talk. The olergy are thero, too, with loss sacerdotal solemnity than usual, ond aid tho institution with smilcB and piouB wishos very valuable in ttictr way, no doubt. Lawyers, doctors, merchants, politicians, ex candldatca for city honors and hosts of everyday folk wero In the nBsembly last night. All were happy, so far as outward appoarauces went, and all seeined disposed to aid tho good causo. Wonderful and strange things wore there, too, exposed for ealo.

It wouiJ bo very hard to say what was there, unloss an expert in all branches of trado could bo secured to go round, name tho articles and toll their uso aud valuo. For Instance, thoro la a fancy cake tablo, with such extraordinary products of iltill upon It that one la bewlldorod and aim 'st afraid to bo tha first to taste. Then there aro fancy tallies, so full of odd thlnga whloh a man Is supposed to knw nothing of, as to drtvo oven a reporter to despair. They are round, thoy aro uaro, are oblong, they nre threo cornered, they are all conic rod. They are black, green, red, pink, yellow, blue, cardinal and whito, "of no color at all." Thoy are fine, thoy are coarse, they aro solt, thoy are stlfly starched, they are hanging up, thoy ore lying down, they aro spread out, they aro rolled up.

There aro books, Including works on art, poetry, prose, sclonco, language, travel, and gooduosa knows how many GOOD BOOKS FOR SUNDAY HEADING. Thero is a grocery storo. It Is a marvel. It is liko a coruor of a streot. It beats ono to find out what thero is not offered tor Brooms, of courso, are promi nent, and have a swooping sale.

The koipors have thB vary host of tea, and toa3e ono Into buying it. A tall (rentleman is so tail that ha lit bo the original Ify aon. Fancy aro sotting up bouse, and want everything to make house and home comfortable. It Is all therein that grocery, and there Is uosuspicl jus side ior. Thoro is on apron Everybody says 'Tiuafore" as hi looks at it.

and then pisses on, for fuu of tho big liocmau. There 1b Old Mother Hubbard's sbjo, for sure. There is tho Houso that Jack Ballt. There are uiiri a cttoe. There Is a la ly moulding butter Into laces Mil heads, which, they say, can bs done by none but her.

Tiiero is a host of amusing aud interesting objects to be seen, an they are all seen by most who go there and by all who thoir duty. The fair ..111 be open ovory day until Saturday from 2 until 11 o'clock P. M. The patrouogo, aofar, has been all that could bj desirod, and the prospect of success la excellent. Tito Children's Fair in Pacific Street.

Tha children's fair in aid of tlie poor of Brooklyn, which haa beon In progress at tbo residence Of Mr. Flctebor MoDonald, No 433 Pacific street, was brought to a very Buccossful closo last evoning. Tho onterprlso was inatiguroted by the children rosldlnc In tho neighborhood, tho parents ot most of whom nre connected with the Rev. Dr. Talmage's Tabernacle.

They gave a fair last year which was very Buccossful, and as they wero enabled to 6eud ninety seven Ian to the yellow fever sufferers out of the tby wer. encouraged to repeat tho oxpcriuient this voir. The little folks entered Into the work vory r.ea' isly, determined upon achieving success. That they fully Buccoedod In accomplishing their aim la amply to by the VERT GENEROUS PATBONAOE thoy rocotvod during the continuance of the bazar, and by the bandsomo Bum realized by tho enterprise. Tho attendance on tho opening night, Wednesday, was very good, all of the various stalls being weli patronized.

Tho tables wero arranged with a great deal of taste, and the parlors wero adorned with flags of overy nation. An archway between the cutoneiou was hung with heavy banners, and the Stars cud Stripes gleamed from ovory corner. The first stall to attract attontion upon entering wan tho Fancy Table, m.d.r tho supervision of Misses Jonnlo Lolblcr.Sophla Hilllard and Qeorglo Kent. It was very handeomoly dressed, the various articles displayed for solo being arranged in a vory tasteful manner. The booth was covorcd with fanoy articles of overy description, among other things pretty paltorua in worsted work, lace covered pincushions, mots, tldlos, air castlea, wall pockets, satin lined oornuooplas, Btraw work and Innumerable other thlnga.

To tho right of tho entrance was the picture stand which was looked ofbsr by Masters Frank Webb and Willie Fallon. Tho fratuod mottoes exposed for ealo wero all the HANDIWORK OF TIIE YOUNG PEOPLE Interested In the bazar. There wero alto numerous plcturos In water colors, engravings, ko. Tho Flower Stand, directly opposlto, was under the charge of Miss Eva Boden, tho fiowor girls bciug two diminutive misses, Lulu Smith and Clara Leibler. Next caino llobecca's Well, tho fair Rebeccas being Miss Florence Jones and Miss Mamie Smith, who dispensed refreshing draughts of the aclduoUB beverage for a modest Bum.

A Bomowhat novel feature of tho bazar was tho "House that Jack Built," which was looked after by MaBter Charlie Atnebttrg. Tho house was stored with various articles 'I mc up In packages, and by dropping a nlckle In a wagon with a horse hitched to it tho vehicle was backed into tho houso and Immediately reappeared with one of the prize packages for the purchaser. A galvanic battery was operated by Messrs. Howard Jones and Steiihon Fallon, aud tho fishing por.d adjoining was managed by Masters Arthur Conklla, Harry Hobson and Wllllo Brown. Tho confectionery did a thriving business, the sweetmeats being dealt out by Miss Emily Mooro, Miss Florio Allen and Miss Bell Gage.

All of t'aci virio 13 wore undsr the general supervision of Mesdamea M. A. Barker aud M. McDonald. The bazar was crowded np to a lite hour last night, nnd before the time for olosing arrived, all the tables wero almovt entirely stripped of their wares.

It Is iafe to ass itui th osertiuas of tho young workers bavo been crowned with success and that the sura rcalizod from the fair will fully equal their expectations. OBSEQUIES. Funeral of Ucv. itloscs II. Wilder.

All that was earthly of Rer. Moses II. Wilder, who had reached the venerable ego of S2 years, and was widely known in the Congregational denomination, was laid to reft In Greenwood Cemetery Iyer tor day afternoon. The funeral en ices took place at tho residence of Mr. Moses O.

Wilder, son of the deooaacd. No. 257 Raymond street, and In consonance with tho viows of the deceased wore quietly conducted. The members of the family, sympathizing friend and fellow clergymon, gathered in largo numbers to pay a last tribute bo tbo memory of una who, 1:1 ull the relationships of life and notably as a Christian bod been truo to himself and all others. Among the Orgy men present wero Rev.

R. 9. Htorrs, U. Rev. Dr.

Clapp and Professor Thwing, who had many years been intimately acquainted with the Rev. Mr. Wilder, and held him In high regard. Several floral tributes lay on tho casket. Tho services opctjed with the reading of appropriate Scriptural passages by Rov.

Dr. Starrs, who at tho close taking tho sentence, "This mortal (hall put on inim ir tallty," as a text, delivorcd a orief but extremely touch ing address, in which ho spoke of the deceased as a friend whom ho had honored and respected for many long years. There was no one, be eald, who b.J uver labored more zealously or more successfully, according to bit opportunities, in tho Gospel field. Ho was unostentatious tu h's lifo, caring not for the praise of men, but looiiuo orward to his great reward. He had been a home millenary in tho truo sense of the word cud always a successful minister.

Through his instrumentality under the blessing of God. hundreds In the far Wost bad been brought Into tho fold, aud Influence is still felt, long after the progress of ago had compelled him to stoo his actlvo labors. The services closed with a prayer by Rev. Dr. Clapp, who also conducted a brief but solemn funeral service at Greenwood, whore the interment took place.

Rov. Mr. Wilder was born in this State, in 1793, and while quite young was butjly engaged in tho work of the Amorican Tract Society, but it waa not until ho was 33 years of age that he wa3 Uoensed to preach by the Salem Presbytery. From that period until ho was 70 years of age he was always active In the ministry, both in the missionary and regular paatoral Hold. In 1839, at tbo solicitation of Dr.

Lyman Bcachcr. ho accepted an invitation to the church at Batavle, just vacated by the call of Rov. George Beecher to Roche ter. New York. Tbo next soven years were spent tn Ohio.

In 18G0 he returned to MMiocbus.ttJ, where he spout the followinu twelve year in BUCccBBful labor in charchea which wero in much need of resuscitation. In November, 1S at jem ol age, he retired from the astoraf Paris HU. New York and removed to Meriden. whore he resided until 1B75. preaching, as opportunity presented, to vacant churchea.

In tho latter year ho removed to this city where enfeebled health prevented him taking any cart In the ministry. He was member of the Clinton avonuo Congregational ChurcU. A portion of tho passengers of the steam Arizona left fit. Johns, N. ycsterJ.iy efternr vn, on tho Caspian, of tho Allen line.

The pns eneo rs cf the Arizona have met with unremitting kindness at the handf of the citizcnB of St. Johns. The hospitality of tlio Newfoundland pooj lo Uis beon of the tnoit neutrons charac or, and their irnst have nabl 1 to enloy tbem elvcs prcjtly during tbclr stay. Tbo p. I ecnfyjrs who still remain at St.

Johns will be called for by sWuiu uhiUt left this, eort on VtcJswJsy. large Closets; reierenm. oauti FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET 0 in a private family, with or without board, where homo comforts may bo enjoyed, itt bnuth at, oornor of Livingston. XJOARD A NICELY FURNISHED AL J3 covo room, over parlor; hot and cold watDr: also room suitable for a single gentleman; dasirablo location. 293 Schermorhorn st, noar Bond.

OARD 82 STATE ST ROOMS ON Jt3 socond floor, for families; hall rooms for single gentlemen; table first olass, everything homo made; house occupied by tho ownor. OARD 283 CLINTON ST; BEAUTIFUL room on second tloor, $12 for gontleman aud wife also ron on third, per week ari Ave Rinsdv with first class board convenient to Oity Hall and three femes. f30RD H5a 1 2 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS H3 In a privato family, two pleasant roomB, with liboral table and all the comforts of a homo; convenient to ferries references exchanged rriOAED TO LET, WITH BOARD, A J3 second atory floor, oonsistin? of four rooms, newly carpeted hot and cold wator will bo rented to a Hrst ulasa f'tmiiy reaBonably, en suite or single. Oall at No, 205 Clinton at. 1 OARD ON THE HILL A PRIVATE fmniiy wiillot a sunny alcoTo and connoctine back roiini on sownd tloor; also front and connecting hall room on third; hour.e brown stono; Wall etreot Ferry stages pas3 the door.

43 Ciasson av, cor. Madifion st. 1 VOARlT AT C8 FORT GREENE PLACE. near Fulton et Pleasant large and neatly fnrniahod third story front room, well hostsd; also, hot and cold wa tr in tile room privato family; good tablo neighborhood fir. cl iri.

tonus reasonable. OaU aa above. (MRD ON THE HILLFIRST CLASS accommodation for a family or two couples in tho handsomely furnished brown stone hoiiHo, No. 2o0 Carlton avnnuo, near DeKalb; references exchanged torms mod onito. BOARD 32 LAFAYETTE AV TO LET, with board, two Urge and two Email rooms, connecting; hot and cold water; well heatod; will be ronted very reasonable to a permanent Darty: references exchanged, liOARD TO LET WITH BOARD, LARGE j3 pleasant square room, with running water and closet, in a first olass house, at moderate terms: convenient location, few minutes' walk from Wall fit, or South ferries references exchanged.

356 Henry st, noar Amity. aOuiiHE 1G8 CUMBER land st, opposito Washington Park To let, with first class board, handsomely furnished or unfurnished rooms, singly or on suite; house, looation, unexoeptionable; torms reasonablo; references exchanged. OARD ON THE HILL 344 CARLTON av A very pleasant sunny room on tha second floor, buck, with all the improvements; also, rooms for sentlotnon; large rooms and hall bedrooms house first class in overy respect references exchanged. 50ARD ON THE HEIGHTS REMSEN TdfTRR. 144.

146 Rmsen et. cor. of Clinton, a choice of elegantly furnished rooms to let, en suita or sin lo. Wltn privaio taoie aosirua vorrno reaaonauie esirabla single rooms for gentlemen. OARD ON THE HEIGHTS 60 WIL low st: New England family; pleasant, third atory, front and hall room; five minutes from Fulton Ferry, ton from Wail Bt; room for a few table boarders; reference.

BOARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY ONE" largo front room on third floor, frith closet, to let, at 465 State to a deSlrablo party, at moderate terms jhooso is but one short, bipok from threo car routes aud Wall st. stages i table excellent references exohanged. OAllD HANDSOMELY FURNISHED roomB, with board, suitable forfamlh or single gentlemen rooms on the flerJond floor fine closets, water, etc. southern exposure, and on moderate terms. Apply at 17u Amity st, near Clinton.

OARD lf3 WASHINGTON ST FIVE minutes to Wall st. or Fulton Ferry, Iarf0 second stry front aud hall ooms: also back parlor, suitable for and wlfoor sVpgU gentlemau has house all im proremtnts terms $5 to table jjoftrders taken, BOARD 95 HICKS ST TO LET, WITH board, handsomely furniBhed rooms, modern improvo mcntB. extra large olosots; hot and cold water in same; steam heat in each room references i arrangements can bo made for ttm Winter. BOARD 4 TO $6 PER WEEK EX board and handsome furnished or unfurnished roams on second, third or fourth floors, connecting, with very improvement house, brown stone and thoroughly hoated most contra! Io6atioa in tho city. Oall any time at Srmthjit.

BOARD ON THE HILL A VERY" pleasant, sunny, second story front alcove room, hand fjomoly furnished; but and cold water; large closet and front BfiuaTo'room, third atory, with good board, in a small privato family. Apply at U91 Oumborland ot, botween uroouo anu juniayeiLuavH, 1 OARD ON THE HEIGHTS NO. 106 JS5 State fit, betwoen Court, and Clinton, fourth door from Clinton Large Becond and third Btory room, containing hot and cold water and ample closet room, for gentleman and wife or two gentlemen; looation first class; convenient to lorries terms moderate sunny exposure. OARD ON THE HILL A LARGE. JC socond Btorj front room, handsomely furnished hot and cold wator ana amplo olosets, suitable for gontleman and wife also, large room on third floor, for a single gentleman.

Oall or address No. 7 St. Felix at, fifth house from DeKalb av. SOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, IN A modom brown stone homo, tho socond story front re room, with southern exposure also a front room on third floor location desirablo beet references given and roiiuirod. Apply at No.

151 State Bt, between Clinton and iourt. OARD TO LET, WITH FIRST CLASS jj Doara, a very aanasomeiy larniauea aioave room mw a large square room and hall room neighborhood excellent ond table unusually srood but a few boarders takon and nil the comforts of a homo; very convenient to oars and lorries terms vary inoaerata oo uoan at OARD ON THE HILL 86 LAFA yotte av Front alcove room on second lloor, tnira story square room, hot and cold water, gas. tire, eto also, large hall room with water and gas location dolightf ul convenient to cars omnibus passes the door; torms mod ento; roierences oxenangoa. OARD A NEWLY FURNISHED SEC H3 ond 6tory front room in a small private family, suitable for gentleman and wife or two single gontlemon n(30, ball bedr.inm; within tlvo minutes' walk ol South Ferry; torms moderate: references exchanged. Address 124 Stato Bt, oppoBito rjulnoy place.

OARD A FEW GENTLEMEN AND ih.H:m cfin harn varv nl SAiuit furnishoi rnoms with board and home comfort in private family, om minute from car routes to all ferries and Brighton Boaoh and Long laflroa 034 Paoific st, just oast of Flatbush av; le. ms mjdurato. BOARD SECOND STORY BACK ROOM to rent with board to two single gontltsnin or man and wife; the room has hot and cold water, gns, heat and two large uloseta aud is neatly furnished; tjble cood and noiehborhood first class. 2G3 Ryeron st, bet. DeKalb and Laftiyetto avs JJOARD A SMALL FAMILY, HAVING a vory 1 irganoiise and more room than thoy require, will lot a flmall room, with excellont board terms, 1 also rooms with boat.

Si. 50; house haa all improvements and ploasantly locatod, and is very convenient, boing threo diocks irom uity nan ana mwea minuies waia. lornus. Call at Lawrence ut, noar Fulton. BOARD I iTX PRIVATE FAMILY AN American lady, occupying her own house, will lot, with first class, homelike board, two pleasant front rooimou socond tloor; also baolc parlor, low grate, otc.

sook inga quiet, comfortable home, on reasonable terms, will find thw a desirable opportunity. No. 310 Warren st, noar Warren. BOARD WAWTEP. OARD WANTED WITH GOOD SIZED rnnm.

hv Dnnnrnhnr 1. for rentleman and wife: with in nnn hlnclr of Fulton and Adelnhi sts Drivate farmlv ore. ferred. Address A. H.

0., Kogle office. BlSARtTWANTED BY A FAMILY OF three adults, on the Hill preferred two large rooms, Bocond or third floor terms about $20 per week. Address BRUNSWICK, Box 20, F.agle office. BOARD WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN and wife board and lodging in a privato family within twenty minutes' walk of Fulton Forry. Addresa, stating terms, S.

Eagle offlco. BOARD WANTED TWO QUIET GEN tlomen require board, with nicoly furnished room, on the Hill, botween Portlond and Clinton avs terma not to exceed about $12 por woek for both. Address RESPON SIBLE, Box Eagle office, BOARD WANTED A GENTLEMAN and wife (young people) desire a nioely furnished room, with good plain board, between Grand and Nostrand avs, and east of Greene av a private family preferred. Address fVEaghjofficO; FURNISHED ROOMS. FURNISHED ROOM TO LET; HOT and cold water, bath, gaa andfiro; southern exposure no housekeeping cheap.

100 Dean st. BJWRNISHED ROOM TO LET, A JL' large room, eecond story front, with water suitable for ono or two gentlemen; at moderato terms. 162 Baltic Bt. anovo nonry. TURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, TWO JL' or three furnished rooms for gentlemen only: reference given and required.

Coll or address 1B3 Washington Bt, cor narsau, JURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, AT 204 IP High st, a Becona floor, furnished complete for housekeeping; modsrn iraprovomente; looality good, twolvo min utB' walk from Fulton Ferry. Oan bo seen until 1) o'clock P.M. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, TWO connecting rooms on second floor, front square room with alcove, closet and hoater; also back square room, with water and all conveniences for light housekeeping; bathroom on same floor terms low. Apply at 1 00 Adams st. ITONISHEErTtOOMS TO LET, ONE largo front room on second floor closet room, with or without hail bedroom, complete for house keeping or single gentlemen rent moderate also, rooms on parlor Boor for housekeeping $2.50 per wook all Improvements tiBo oi bth and laundry.

No. 108 Nassau st, third door from Jay. FOU 8AI. F. H13AL ESTATE.

fDvOR BALE WATER FRONT 2,080 JD feet of water front, between Forty foarth and Fifty second ste. in the Eighth Ward, of tho City of Brooklyn, with tho privilege of as muoh adjoining up land as may bo desired. OM or inquire of HKNKY STARR, Room No. 11, 177 and 179 Montague st FOB SAE.E PIAftOS, Occ, SALE PIANO HANDSOME fit v.iva nvtA. carved logs, avorstrnna baju.

in. chiding cover and stool must be Bold this week to close up atorofre oecount. 3. W. SMITH.

4 535 Fulton at. opp. Jaim plaoe. T10RSALE PIANO ONL.Y S40 A BAR JL gain pianos and Estoy organs, $5, 810, $15 monthly until paid for; fino now pianos very low: pianos to rent $2 per month andtipirard. Save timo ond money by oalling at PHELPS' 4 SDN, 323 Washington st, next to tho Post Office.

FOR SAI.E MI8CEIiI.AISEO lS. Jb nOR ALE ACQUE A VERY FINE BOR SALE BUSINESS FIRST CLASS jP otock and fixtures of bar room. 19 Tillary Bt, corner or rnnoe. ilOR SALE FIXTURES STOCK AND 1 iixturee of cigar store. Ho.

20S Flatbnih av. Must do 6R SALE BUSINESS AT A MODER ate price The stock and fixtures of a liquor store in ft good neighborhood must bo Bold, aa the owner is going into other bnsiuosa. Please call and exaraino at 849 Pacific Bt, near Vandorbilt av. OTTRAL BUSINESS STOCK AND fixtures, of candy, toy, fancy and light grocery store Is sixty quarts of milk a day good trade in tobacco, cits. 4o.

noar two Bohools rent low reason for Belling. nail. gars, xc. noar iwo othBr businass. Call at 97 Coboord Bt UTtOR SALE ELXTURES FIX JP turea ol a grocery atore, ineomplote inolud ing one grocery wagon, platform spring scales, counters and shelving, In complete order; will be sold cheap for cash.

Inquire at o7H Third ay. FOR SALE FURNITURE A COM plote ohomber ot of nine pieese inoludinga best curled hair mattrese and spring bed for 85; also handsome lambrouins in satin and reps with other furniture. at i4 eu I jlOR SALE FURNITURE UE carpets, etc B'ino walnut parlor auit, made to order by Brooks, upholstered in Bilkcotelaino.oost 3'i'M, lor $100 elegant walnut wardrobe, beautifully finished, cost $100, for 10 Turkish library Buit in brown rops, comprising lounge, Turkish chair nnd 4 chairs, cost $150, for also two moquct parlor carpets. 75 yards, cost 8250, for SO. Apply to P.

McMAHON SON, 5oi iullon st. noar Bond fltroct. VlVrCK RESORTS. a nrxi'V X3L 1 RESORT. Mild climate, dry air tn a piny rctfion, with puro spring water.

HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL, OPF.N from Novomber to Juno, Best family hotel occom iodatio.is. B. P. IUJATFIELD. Vroriit.r.

'tt v'y'isi las.