The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

HAYNES. Baiseley's Fond to Beaver Pond, at Jamaica, ft dletanci of about two miles. The men testified that the same 4 O'CLOCK EDITION CALLERS. MUNICIPAL. IN OFFICE.

denoe of William RloUardson, Oxford street and Fol ton. Gabcilon. Mlas Garoelon, daughter of the Governor of Maine, and Mrs. A. Beeve, at No.

239 Cumberland atreot. commercially ungenerous, has gained not a step but a stride in the march of national progress. The hostile measure by which American statesmen hope to coorce the Dominion into oloser relations with the Union, hae produced a diametrically opposite effect. The termination of the reoipiooity treaty haa knit Canada to the empire by oloser bonds than before. During the prolonged palsy of our manufactures and commerce, which was brought to a close by the definitive adoption of a national policy, there were perhaps some, as in 1819, who dreamed of annexation.

If bo, fancy found embodiment in mutteringa rather than words. Now thore is no possible pretext for the assertion that any disloyal feeling prevalla in the Dominion. No ono prevents the dissemination of Independence or annexation viewa on any part of the Dominion by any one who is fatuouB enough to ventilate them. No power In Canada can punish a man for advocating a evorance of the Imperial tie, while lu the United Stales Colonel Ward Takes Charge o. First Eevenue District.

The New Collector not Likely to Make Immediate Changes In the OIBco Yi he Says About his Intentions. Colonel Kodney C. Ward became Collo. of Internal Revenue for tho First Collection Dtr this afternoon. He took formal possession of hi at half past three o'clock, the business of the las of the year being than closed.

Colonel Ward city for Washington on Monday morning and re' 0 town yesterday. He had an taUrriaw with. Con sloner Ranm. and while the precise roaulta of venation with his official chief aro not known, tt doubt that tho new Collector received an I tion regarding tbe.governtnent of hla office whii probably very largely tnflnence hi official couraf colonel's bonds have been completed and sent f. Capitol, but It was not until after noon to day llu.

received tha final notification which constituted Collator. He waa "'OBN ra BX "JD0B BENEDICT, In New York, to r. A reporter of the Eadlk had an interview with oolonel this morning, and whon questioned as to he would do la the matter of removals and pr 1 menta.the now Collector made the following ataten I have not said a word to anyone regarding tentlons and the reasons for my rsttoenc will so themselves as perfectly ooncltuire. I went to ington a day or two ago on business connected wi. appointment, and my bonda are now completed.

1 aro for ono hundred thousand dollar, and the sur justify In double that sum. I have refrained publishing my Intentions simply for the reason tl have no well defined Intentions at all. I know no tho men in tho office and you can reet assured tb shall take no action with reference to removala til I look about me. I do not mean to that when I hare looked about me tr heart's content, that I shall do anything 1 need not tell you that the office is one of gra ponalblllty, that enormous sums of money through tho hands of tha Collector and his sul nates, and you don't suppose that I shall regard plice aa ono In which any chances or risks are taken. You can say that I uliall be vary largely eruid by thecondltion lu which I find the office by characters and BECOBDS OF THE MEN wht hold positions thero.

I would rather you wo uotlntorviow mo about tho oillcc at all, but If you lisi let it be that I really know of uo one wlom I am aniious to And a placo." tho office on Court street this morning, tha Ciliector's appearance was anxiously awaited Tb wire sonic clerks wht) thought that thoy might pose! rtccivo a notice of ofllclal decapitation as a Now Yea gift, but the general Impression was that thero wa; ftar of immediate changes Tho Acting Collector, L'ooue, said he had not tho remotest Idea hat 1 Vard'B iiitf ntlons regarding him wero. All ho oo lay was that he had personally takn no steps wliatc 10 lnsuro Lis retention, and he did not know'tl. of hia friends bad lntrfi red in hla behalf. It may ba tiken for granted that for some co: able timo at least there will bo no materia! cbaug tba Ul(i om(Vi lnJ luo Ulueition, Rro under tho a lmnmt ration the record of roio at and appointments will uot ho a vory Imposing do QUTIUUHA THK CRKAT SKIS' Cl'ltl' TIIK MOST UK Ai.INi;. 1, I IN.

an, HI niw N.i F.XTKttSAI. ION IN THK NvV, ft It beaU old itching pilui and utii' it. l.mi alb cti ibulm 1. tlm tonrir. of a thin nnonpug uiuiwaiiiJj.

wi. iro 1 1 4 01 in iiiiii an.l all tui 'i 1 ,1. 1 1 Bin :i.i:r. lit I na.1 ti n. ,1 UiyiiL mna.

It nwi a ti'wt of poisim uu renn. nit tionary in iu comxHition nvI tt.mm. ni ,1,1 Cfoda in curuic rerv miurnal affwtion. At. t.i? 113411 mt aicinallv an 1 at samt, iiirt tn ,1, lia.

luny irogriiit ami rulroohmtf 1 oxi lalh and ti'j: RF.SOI.VKNT. a powerful anil iiviimtiiiiiilnnt. ho liken to and Jlvu ay 1 ti1(. cancer, cinder, niui or contsi wl. maintain ami tuiter dj ol tit, ajtm ami 3 SALT HHKtWI I.IFK A BL'RDKN FltO.M I flK.SL Ki rciifNa.S HVTllISTKKHIHI.i: I1.SI MKSSUS.

WKKICS .1 I'iMTKK (iEN l'lra ai yt mj must KPit foltliaiiK.it the Kroit. ourorl 1 hav. (t.jin of sour CU I llllJIlA I or the lM.it or no," y. I have tr that dr.Mil.'it! ilii.j,. rl.

Mr 1 wit ror month, I wo ill h. lp: me. 1. 3 my very lifo a havo nflf rj orerrtlijni; in the ah.ijK of medicine. iotli ii rni ano ouerri.u.

0:11 ivu.i no erte. l. My h.lmt ire. in .1 t. rnOlo 0:1.

1 oai ln of tll ar bniiiK all raw, a I I t'lori t.t I i. t. (TIi'l'IlA I rt it. I .1 wj i a if for I my oath i mt tnr.M. appi iona my haii wore a a ne A horn hnle 'R I pre.iumo there nre hunJr.

if no whe know of rnv, ninoni; whom ill. may be nt nimilarly nlSli. te 1. and if 1 ad lam to tpvo UU llULRA. atrial.

Vii'in ry thankfnlSv, A. HAKKK. Ticket Ai nt It Dethoit Junction, Detroit, Mich January IfTi. TKTTEB OI! SALT KlIKFM ON TIIK HANDS CUKKIV A OltATKKL'L I.KTTRIt, MEsllX. KKKrii l'iirfKIt (iENTI.KMKN Hatmn been tr.mhle.l many raani in ri tt or Salt Ktimim.

and nie nt many a hard earn dollar, I was Kiven a trial of your )U and, tha. Co my lun ia are well. I never had auylhnu do mo Hex like that. You may put thia in tho inper and welcome, and may do some other poor a merer tho nine Boo I it hia done 1 am wol) known here, having hero almost Hits and kept boarder for a ns and wa i aoro, thinking I would to Kivo up alu.tfoM.ej with my aont hands, and h. a fiu.ill lamllrto take can of: hut oh' thank my hindi aro well, ao I attain return tuanka.

Yuura renn ctnillr. EI.IZAUETH BUCKLES'. I.1TTLF.TOS, U. May 3 Uri. Consultation Rooms for chronic disoassof th Skin Scalp, especially ot women and children, ib Madiaou at.

Y. City, MAKY K. JOS.SKi.Y.N, M. D. Tha CUTICURA RKMKMKS aro prepared by WRKKl A rO TTKH, Cheraiata and Druegtata.

3 Waahmfftoo l.t. lloiton. and aro for tah'hy all dniffiriats Pnco CUTIOL'UA. Rinall hoi. Jel cnta larao boioa.

coil tat'nin? two and half tunei the uahty of imall ill. KJf HOLVKNT. tt tier te.ttie, cl'TpJ I'ltA HOAF. is cent per oako oy mail. 3u ceota throa cakes, 7o emit.

I'iacod over the centro of tV nprvnu i force, the pit ol in. si they furuUh the ai Brt nta with that marrolloo and reitorativ. ny. nc. Kluclrioly.

umtv, wit COLLINS' VOLTAIC EI.KCTRIO PJ.ASTKIW t'l. curatiTo properties 01 or nirn frturrant Raleamfl and I' For Weak and Ho IttiKn. Palpitation of the I art. Painful Kidney Ijir miplaint. Bilious Colic.

erfr Stomach and Bowel 1,11 ttmin, and Mctutica. Ihey aro tho Imm nono ly tho v.l.l. A.TH:.SK.Tir: iT S. UOOKLYN I'AKK THKATRK. PIT ppp A AA A A AAA nitrt KICK A A UK it p.

UK v. Y.K Y. KKK A AA A A AAA A A TTIT RRR It BUR 8 F.P.B RK P. EBB mum THURSDAY, JANUARY I NN F.KB NN KB NN EBB WW WW VI A AA A A AAA A A 11RR RUB it It I NN Jt I NN 1 NN NN RRSS8 e3.1() Baas8 Fr.n una KB KB F. KK EBB MM MM MM SIM II II A AA A A AAA A A TTTTT ana BBS SPKUIAL ATTRACTION FOR NKW AKTRltNOON I YKAB'8 A NOVKI.

aHK lXIKMUVT air. LEST MR WALLACK ha arraneed w.th Coloool MNX for thu presentation of tho ontirn A A COO AA I. AA OK WW WW. A A 1, A A fj KK WW WW AAA I. AAA A A U.I.I.

I I.I.LA iUUOK TiS" TIIK AT RE noc nno mm ppp a hy AA MM PPP A A COO MSI it AAA NN COO OOO II MP A AN NN On THURSDAY AfTKRNOON (NKW YKAIC.S OAF). Apienn(r in Dion Bo j. Comedy of OLO 1IKAUS AND YOUNC HKAKTS. OLD 1IKADS AND YOITNO II KA UTS. OLD IIKAD.S AND YOINO IIKAKTH.

OLD IIKAD.S AND VOUNi; HHARTS. OLD IIKAD.S AND YOUN'i UKARTS. KARL OK Mr. KOOKWKLR f.tJRI) OH ARJ.K.S ROK1IUCK Mr II lill.MOUB RURAL, a Curate Mr. JOHN (ilLHBHT TO.M UUKK Mr OKRALf) Kl'HH I.ITTI.KTON OOKR Mr.

M. RARRYMORIT UOLONKI. KOUKKTT Mr. HKNKY KUWARDS BOH, ttloton'n Servant Mr HAKRY HEOKRTT OORl'OllAL tiTKIl'K Mr. W.

LKO.MARH HUSoKI.l. Mr KDWHf COUSTKSS Of POMPION Mm PONIH" LADY ALIf'K Mw ADA DYA KATK ROCKKTT a RUSK WOO. MATIN KK PRICKS AH USUAL. and Ti SKATS CAN BK HKCURED NOW. ri.AVom.ifo OYAL VANILLA.

niOU FLAVOBA UN NN NH Bf MM A A VV AAA A A LUX Mada from tlio iir.est Sfxicn VniIU IWaa. aroma nni Ia Ho ill othwr cooking tlT'jr. VaiiiII and Jmoii pnivn 10 th (h1im. drfro tho Iruu tlnnra ot tlio fruit. Vo: jcuhir J.

IicAy tvn richness, wtH aa ifrtMl ttuiifitU aud pjuty, havu tio As propny'oi Of tlia Hoyl BakluK PoTrlpr. tr rr oaroatmni that lh" sir, mandirJ Picli. it i1jptJ lurlliij t'isvorinjt Kstract' tbo likiog Pawlar HjM Uy All iiroovrx. KOYAf. IIAICI VG rOWOKft VO YOUK.

WHISKY. All LAND CLUB BYE SOLD ONLY WHKN BY AOK. IU UK 11 A if ill tin BOTTLK. OASK OK GALLON. JNO.

A. COOK. ne.il in Imported Win, Uouors and f'israra, Ml KULTON PA1UC THKATUK HUlLDItlTa. I.OXTKIIIES. OUISIANA STATK LOTTEBY OO.

dftartATftd for twenlr flre THars tWA Oonfinm4 by poga rote and iroboddod in lbs ComrUtotxxo Patinn ixrZ. 18W. IT NF.VF.R KCAI.KR OR POSTPONR3. ItCTU MONTHLY ORAND DI8TBIBUTIOH. KKW ORLEANS, JANUARY 13, lU.

I.7 prftas, total capiUls W). WO, sfta. IWfiM tickets, two (1) dollars: halrtn. one dollar. Vtarftt Information app to M.

A. DAUPHIN, Hew Oriataa. EaW at am Broadway. New York. THE HOLIDAYS, Hf EN'S GLOVES, Mr.

F. W. Bebnann, at No. 175 Hart Ryan. Mrs.

John F. Byan and daughter, at No. 113 Rodney street. BoEDhiso. Mrs.

Washington A. BooMing, atJNo. 110 Columbia heights. Ricr. Mrs.

George Bios and daughter, at No. 383 Hicki street. Snow. Mrs Snow, at No. 73 Cumberland street.

8i5tiis. Coroner Simms Is absent In Washington. Schenck. Cou ty Treasurer 8cheuck, at Jamaica plans road. Smith.

Counselor Smith, Montauk and Liberty rvonues. SnzniMCK. Justice Sherlock, at Van Siclen avenue, near Atlantic. Swabs. Dr.

W. F. Swahn at No. 118 Lafavette aven.4, Cierh Vermont and Atlantic vonug. SNow.

Mm. bxrsh Snow, at No, 79 Hanson placo. 8TEELE.Mr. anu Ur8. Kob4rt st 45 Bond street.

So 861 AdM SroRBS. Bev. Dr. Storm will rfcoi No. 80 Plerrepont street.

at his residence, SCCDDER. Rev. Henry M. Scuddcr, at No. 29 Ormond place.

iideaco, Sibono. The Misses Strong, at No, 109 Souln Thii street. Schabmann. Mrs. H.

B. Scharmann, Pulaski atreet. at No. 323 8utteb. Police Commissioner Suiter, at Wyckoff avenue, near Liberty, Simmons.

Mrs. J. R. Simmons, Mrs. J.

8. HarUek and Mrs. L. C. Nalswald, at No.

389 street. Snydeo. Mrs. John H. Snyder, at No.

409 Grand street. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard M.

Stevens will not receive. 8teinmetz. Wm. G. Steinmetz, Controller, at the City Hall, from 10 A.

M. to I P. M. Siiobt. Mrs.

Martin Short, at No. 123 North First street. Bhclts. Mrs. John H.

8hults, at the corner of Leo avenue aud Hewcs street. Sweeny. Dr. Jamus Sweony, at No. 192 North Sixth street.

Stiiono. Mrs. Domas Strong and tho Misses Strong, at No. 109 South Third street. Sayre.

Mrs. J. N. Sayre, Mrs. J.

N. Sayrc. aDd Miss Lydia A. Dunning, at No. 130 Fort Groone place.

Schaeeeer. Mrs. E. No. 400 Baiubridge Btroet.

Spencer. Justice Spencer, at Broadway, near Van Slndoren avenue. Sullivan. Mi6s Sullivan, at the residence of her brother, Mr. M.

U. Sullivan, No. 91 South Fourth Btreot. Terry. Rov.

J. Terry, at Locust avonuo, near Jamaica plank road. Taylor. Mrs. P.

W. Taylor, at No. 289 Schormar. horn street. Theall.

Mrs. Thomas Theall, at No. 74 South Eighth street. Turner. Mrs.

Louis S. Turnor and Miss Minnie B. Smith, at No. 208 Doiu street. Tracy.

Mrs. General B. F. Tracy and Miss Tracy, at No. 148 Montague street.

TiiuitstiY. Mrs. Rodney Thursby aud Miss Thuraby, at No. 160 South Fourth stroot. Thomiwn.

Mrs. Colonel William Thompson, 113 Gates avonuo. Mr. Christian F. Toves, st No.

169 Fifth strcot. Tutti.e. MrB. Truman V. Tattle, at No.

137 South Eighth street. Talmagk. Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage.

at So. 1 South ford streot, corner of DoKalb avenue, from 2 to 10 P. M. Troy. Ex Judge Jainos Troy, Mra.

Troy, Mra. Oakoy and Mrs. Eugene F. Bcecher, at No. 71 First placo.

Taplino. Miss Carrie 8. Tapllng, Miss Smlo Johnson and Mrs. J. B.

Johnson, at No. 336 Herkimer strcot. TaounonnoN. Mr. James Thouborron, at the Cur nor of Fourth avenue and Tenth street.

Tanner. Collector and Mrs. Tanner, at IWl Ninth street. Tiieadwell. Mr.

D3niol M. Tre.vlw.)!, Mi Ms Trcadwell, Mra. Warren C. TreadweLl aud Mm. 1'ivJ.

Treadwell, at No. 22 Hanson p'aco. Vincent. Mrs. Dr.

Vincent, at No. 117 Broadway. Vauohan. Mr. Charles Vaugliau and wife, at No.

436 Fifth avonuo. Van Siclen. Supervisor Van Siolen.at Jamaica plank road. Van Zvndt. Mrs.

F.dward Van Zandt, No. 257 I'e graw street. Vo.shelkb. Miss Sophia C. Vniiclor.

at reI of her father, Rev. Gsorgo U. Vosseler, at No. Ij7 Fifth street. White.

Mr. Frank Wlilto will not receive. Ward. Mr. F.

A. Ward will lie nut (if town. Willi. Mrs. Major Wills, at No.

Broadway. Wii te. Mrs. Otto Witte, No. Herkimer lr.

t. Wii.s.'. WilktK. at No. Atlantlo avi iuo.

Woolley. Mrs. Walker T. Woolley, at No. li.

Btroet. Woods. Mrs. T. W.

Woods and Mini Wood, nt No. 10 Gates avonuo. Whiting. Mrs. Georgo Whiting, at No.

83 Wilson Btreot. Wemple. Mr. J. C.

Wumpla at Mo. 242 Cirlton aveuuo. Worir.OM. Mm. Captain Woijlom and daught jr, at No.

132 Fourth stroet, E. u. Wavrick. MiBS Mary Wayrici.at hor parents home, No. 241 SUth street, U.

D. Woods. Mrs. Bernard Woods and Miss Woods, at No. 428 Second 6trc.1t, K.

D. Wolvert. Justice Wolfcrt, at Fulton street, near Alabama avenue. Waiiino. Mrs.

William H. Watlng, at No. 215 Greene avenuo. Wirth. Mrs.

Robert IPirth, at So. 147 Lorimer atreot. WiLi.is. Mr. Dr.

L. A. Willis, at No. Koap atreet. Worth.

MrB. Jacob Worth and daughter, No. 218 Boernm atreet. Ward. Mrs.

Jamen Ward and daughter, tt No. 423 Bushwick avonuo. Wren. Mrs. Georgo Wren, at No.

310 Svjth Third Btreet. Worth. Mrs. Louis Worth, at No. 11 Bushwlck avenuo.

Wiggins. Miss Jennlo Wiggins, or 521 Pacific street will not receive this year. WniTTAiiEit. Miss Mary Whlttaker ana Miss Ida Sammls, at 732 Dean street. Weir.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weir, at No. 33 Boml street. Williamh.

Mrs. George W. Williams, No. 02 Metropolitan avenue. Williamson.

Mrs. J. G. Wiiilamson, a No. 12 Orient avenue.

Wasson. Mrs. W. R. Wesson, at No.

3VI l'aclno Btreet. Wernberg. Mr. Andrew P. Wernberg, No.

388 Carlton avenuo. Water Mrs. Alderman Waters and darrbter, ftt No. 177 Calyer street, Greoupoint. Whkelock.

Mr. A. D. Wheelock, Deputy City Treasurer, at No. 161 Joralemon street.

Wamsley. Mra. Joseph H. Wamaleyand MissWams loy, at No. fiUfi Manhattan avenuo, Grconpoint.

Wilson. Mrs. John J. Wilson, No. 362 Madison streot.

Walklf.y. Mra. W. R. Walk'ey and Mrs.

George E. Bced, at No. 110 St. James place. Win.

Alderman elect James Weir, at No. 236 Twenty fifth street. Wemple. Mrs. Jay C.

Womplo, at No. 212 Carlton avenuo. WrcKOFF. Miss Ettlo Wyckoff, MIbs Jennlo Wycknff, Miss Ida Sturtavant and Mlsa Mary Wynos, at No. ITO Seventeenth street.

Wobthinoton. Mlas Snslo Worthlngton, Miss II vie Pago and Miss Mary Worthlngton, at No. 332 'ay atreot. Zechiel. Mrs.

Louis Zoehiol, at No. 221 ith Eighth street. StoiiLK. Supervisor Zobie, at No. 212 Java strcot, Oreen point.

FOUNTAIN COTKU1B. The second annual reception ot, the fountain Coterie will tako place at Urls' New Acaden.y, No. Gil Fulton Btreet, on Monday evening, January 5. Lace Pina aud Locket 1, 8ot with diamonds, for solo low ai Casper teld A Cleveland, 413 Fulton at. opposite Boerum place, branch of I3H Bowery, New York.

Old Slicnfcld. Tbo clothier, who, for twonty fivo years has been clothing our mon and boys, ia still busy at hia old tradn, 400 and 440 Fulton at, and ia fittinjr out children of hia former patrona. Hcatuiful Holiday Present May readily be selected from Lano Jc Nao's extenftivo and handsome atock of fine furnitur Ware rooms, junction of Fulton and Clinton atrc ia. low prices. lie.

7 Pnrnlture Ha Advanced. Bbookx yn FuBNinrBE Company, 5.vj to 571 Fulton si, la aelling atthoir Id prices. BccepllonKi Wedding parties and socials snp (wiry requiHito by A. Thompson, 30 Clinton at. punctually dll (din first claaa style.

ilied with Krory order 153.00. Bolitaire diamond studs, wflighint; 2 kartitti, perfectly matched stonos. CxavzBvzuy A Ill.r.vELANl). 413 Fulton st, opposite Boeram placo, ranch of lw Bowery, Now York. rflcnalton Bros, Importers and wholesalo dealers iu French and Bpaniab vrinoa.

Alao. California light wines, ami Scotch whiskies. Blue jrraas llourbjn whisky a specialty. Baas, and Philadelphia elua and Dublin stout porter, families supplied by tbo bottle or gallon. Orders nd 23 Willoughby at, corner Pearl, tod at 123 Bnilge st.

DIED. DOUTHEB Geobqe Doer the ia tiir. I'iinorsl will take pUca from his parm' rciietic'. IfcJKontaTenao.oa Thursday, January 1. at IU oddest.

No. BAKIKQ POWDKU. OYAL BAKING I'OWDEK. RRR OOO A I I. I.

PAKINO OWDKR. KU RRR 5 rt SO A A BAKINO POWDKH. OOO 7 A A LLU ABSOLUTELY TURK Mado from Orapo Cream Tartar. ultflDrs' fAror It in lasdlnr citien of lha world. lm preparation makes such light, flaky, hot brtuuU huonous psstrr.

Oaa be eaten by drspeptlcs without "is rosuit aom noarj. inaiffeoume 100a. The rioh eooklns aavora. RoysJ Vani and Lemon mr paasall others in aroma, taste and strtcfto. Sold bj ruwirs ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO.

NEW YORK. EDHEAD'S "BAKLNCi I'OWDER Acknowledges no superior ia. wo woria. KTPinriv DfrirK. Ask four sTocer for It wks no othar.

1L WI8CIHMANN EoI Manufacturers and ProprUUri. Wa 78 rultoact. SMOKY CHIMNEYS f'l'REP OB NO chare. PATKXT OHIMNKY TOP Ua sure cur whero fall, lii.admds In saoceaaful tuo. APPLIED ON TRIAL FOR DAYS.

J. 11. WHrTLLV. RaxuAatc street. in NO.

tiltr or Funeral Service Over tho Remains off an Old Citizen An Impressive Ceremony Sermon toy Itcv, Dr. Ferris A Large Attendance of Relatives and Friends. At one o'clock this afternoon funeral ser vices over the remains of the late Stephen Haynes were held at the Washington street M. E. Church.

The edi fice was occupied by a large number of oldest real dents of Brooklyn, who had known tho deceased well in life. Among those who had gatherad to pay a parting tribute of respect to his memory were Cornelius J. Ber gen, Francis P. Striker, Chester Bedell. Wm.

Ripley, Alderman Frenci, Her. Lindsay Parker, of the Sands treet M. Church M. Chauncey, Joseph Greenwood, D. Northrop, Rev.

Dr. Hoach, Rev. M. Barndollar, Wm. E.

Sprague, of the Board of Education J. L. MarceUua, Robert Allen, Jas. Lahey, Robert Mumby, Joseph Mumby, Counselor Baraet, Jag. Cole, Henry Mundell, Andre Culver, Joseph 8.

Spinney, John I Bergen, Rev. Charles M. Fletcher, Mr. Newman, Cap tain John Spinniy and many others. The officiating olergynien were Rev.

Mr. D.O. Ferris, pastor of the cbirch, and the Rev. D. A.

Goodsell, of the New York avenue M. 3. Church. The funeral cor tege entered tho church and proceeded up the middle aisle, preceded bf the officiating clergymen, Rev. Mr.

Ferris, with an open Bible in hla hand, reading the burial service. The following named pall bearers bore the casket up tie aisle J. 8. T. Stranahan, John P.

Rolfe, John Sherry, Seymour L. Husted, Daniel Chaun cey, Winchester Britton, Jeremiah Mundell and Cornelius J. Beigen. The relatives of the deceased who had accompinied the remains to the church fol lowed, taking seals up near the pulpit on either side of the aisle. The lemalns were placed within the altar railing.

The castet in whioh they reposed was of rose wood, llnod witl eatin and drapod with black velvot and cloth. It mounted with oxidized silver and gold bandies, wih an extension border. On tho lid of the coffin waa a silver plate bearing the Inscription Stephen Hashes, Died December 28, 1879. Aged 78 years. Tho floral tributis wore few but exceedingly elegant.

A magnificent floral pillow restod on tho casket, composed of calla lilies, camdlias, tube roaos and jasmine, with the single word "lather," traced on it with fragrant violets. Thero wero also two beautiful ivy wreaths and a miniature sheaf of wheat. The Bev. Mr. Goodsell opened the ceremailes by reading selections from tho Ninetieth Psalm.

The choir then sang a hymn, after which the Rev. Mr Goodsell offered up a brief but im pressive prayer. TIIZ SEBMON. Rev. Daniel Fertfs, D.

preached the funeral ser mon. He said tha; he would not enter into a detailod account of Mr. Haynoa' career, as that had been thor oughly attended to in the Eaole. Ho would take his text from Revolatims "They shall Bee His face ana iis name snal. do In tneir loreneaUB." Aa in tne writings of the prophets, said Mr.

Ferris, ono and tho samo prediction sometimes points to eomo near event In tho historr of Israel and some remoto event in the history of the Universal Church. So in the Gospels Josub Bpcaks of tm destruction of Jerusalem aud the end ot tne worm, is tnoy lormea one taoi, ana employs but ono description to Bhow both scenes. So also In tho Anocalvnse.one stroke of plcturesaue language serves to enow in future ages tuo cuurcn Buau uo. partially In this wcrld, completely in another. TUi3, to our mind, is a trsu lnternretutlon of this revelation The worda of our text speak of heavou, aud of heavon alone.

The eternal state of life hereafter, therefore, is our subject. First Who aro thev who shall see His face In tho early stace of this unfolded vision this question was asked: Who are and we well remember tho reply: These aro they who havo washed their robes and mado them white iu tho blood of the Lamb, there fore are they beforfl the throne of God and servo Him day and night In Ills tomnlo." It is tho same company of which wo now speak, for their nameB are written In the Lamb's Book of Lifo." They aro not tho aborig inal inhabitants ol Heavon thoy are not natives of some calm planet that gleams upon us in our mkluight ineuitacionB tney aro not times wuo nave come to present their tribute to tho King of Heaven from some far distant Bpot in epace whoro nono have ever sinned, nono have over wait, none havo ever died, but they are mon related to us by tios that survive tho grave. Though thoy traverse unchallenged this most sacred place or oreation tnovwoll rememnor eartu, now eartuiy morhltigs aawnod, now eartuiy landscapes bloomed Once thoy trod tbo eamo pathway, turned over the loaves of tho samo book. Uftnd tho same home latch, knelt iu tno same nusliod, Bbaoowy cnamoor ot prayer, as ourselves. Onco they wore mourners hero below, Aud wet their couch with tears.

They wrestled hard as we do now With Bins, and doubts and fears." All that Is familiar to us was onco familiar to thorn. Liko us, they wero afraid of death, as the wronch from EVERYTHING DEAR AND BRIGHT, and aomotlmes wero half afraid of heaven. These are thov. and the fact hclos to make heavon our home, where our domestic auectious cluster, we Buau Know them and love them with tho name intensity of affec ttou as now. This thought, whilo it tends to quicken tho aspirations ol tne most joyous spirit is aaapieu to flro tho hopes of the most despondent.

If they are saved why should wo bo lost 7 If they wero Baved by the blood of the Lamb and tho word of Ilia testimony, why may not we Passing tho poculiar duty and ser vlco of these redeemed Inhabitants ol the sales wo win pause to com lder secondly their highest and crowning p' uege "lney snau see ma tace. 10 stauu tieioru race or a person is to siana in uis pre. ieuco and. as in scriptural pnraseoiogy "to see ie to know:" to see Iho face of God implies a certain recognition of Hia presence and personality. A friond may bo with ub whon from weakiiaHs, from blindness, from defective memory or mental confusion wo may not lmmtutateiy recognize mm.

aiiu bo it ie with those who woyiu touow me Loru Chriat. He waa with Mary in tho garden, and griof had aoaled his powers of recognition. Ho was with tho two disciples as they travoled to gether to Emmaus, but "their eyes wero holdon, thoy did not know Him." and just so with regard to His spiritual presonco now. Wo may be with Him and Ho with ub, anil yet wo may tall to recognize tits prosenco. In the last midnight of your aonl what but His pres enco in the darkness could have saved your faith from shipwreck In tho day of sod what arm but Hia could have hold you up whon alnklns In de spair Tho ainteBt glc uu of holy truth, the lowest moan cf prayer auu of true turning to God uro diof lira of Hia presence, though it may bo the nroaouco vailed.

At such times we entertain not angels ouly, but the Lord ox angels unawares, uo witn those who see His face. But with THE TO18T FLASH OF ETERNAL LIGHT their eves are opened and they know Him. thoir souls spring up surpried will wonder aad delight delight which Bhall live forover. Tho infant just waking up in tne arms or its motner irom sweet anu rostiui sleep, at first but half awakos, seems uot to recognize tho presonco of her who loves It best, but Boon tho puzzled look breaks from the face and a radiant smile over spreads the countenance as recognition occurs. Who then can paint tho perfect glory anil delight which oach redeemed and long mourning aoul has felt when at last it reaches the end of Its highi st aspirations, and actually finds itself in tho unvailod presence of God Second "To Bee His faco" 1b io have a complete knowledgo of the character and perfection of God.

The faco Is tho ludox of tho character. When euddonly Introduced to a strauKer you instinctively look Into hia countenance to see If you can trust him. and though he may oe always guarded, never rorgetiui oi nimseir, tne soul looking through the face; will help you to form some estimate of hlB oharacter. With reverence, we may say that the face of God is th character of God to soo it is know what God 1b. 'lis true "Uod hatu Bhined with tho Ilgnt of His kuowlcilgo and glory in tho face oi Jesus Christ," tnat la, tua cnaracter ot the unseen Father has now its full impression in tho character of tho revealed the Incarnate revealed Son.

But tho weakness or our ignt and the limi tation of our nature mako that experience incom plete compared to what it will be. Not yet do we sea the open face of God. We see His footprint In the track of groat providoutial events, and wo know that the Lord has passed this way. Hla handwriting is found everywhere in nature from tho sand grain to the day star, in overy beam of light that floats in the Summer sky, in every clod of earth that orumbles under the power of Wtuter's frost, in every bird that slugn its Christmas carol, and every Insect that finds its homo In the grass. But wo cannot look the Divine glory full In the face.

This is reserved for us on THE LUMIHOUS SIDE OF DEATH on thoso alone that dwell iu eternal peace that great secret lightens. They gaze directly on tho very thought and conception of the Divine mind every film removed, every Intervening vail of eense and Bin withdrawn, every porcoptivo powor lightened to its utter most, thoy no longer soo through a glass darkly but (ace to face." 'mere is no ueea oi me sun oerore tue majesty of majesties, In the very joy of joys living in tue uoavon oi noavons. Third "They sea His faco" thair distinguishing sign. They Bhall near the Imprint of His perfection. Tho name of man iB that bv which ll is identified and known, and as God is known by His perfections, HlB perfections are called His name.

To have God's name is to bear a resemblance to Him. Tha face on which thoso who havo found their heavenly homo gaze must transform, by the quickening power of its own glory, each adoring spirit into its living likeness. Turn away from the sun and your face is in the shadow; but turn to it and the sun's name Is Imprinted in letters of light upon your forehead. So, by a glo rious necessity, those who soo uou win smno witu His reflected name. "It doth not yet annear what wo shall be," but there is Christ's sublime intercession "Father.

I will that thev whom thou lust elven mo may be with me whero I am, and behold my glory." So His name Bhall be in their foreheads. To lutimato that tho namo of Johovah will bo bo conspicuously visible to all Hia servants that you must see it if yon were with Hini, It is said "flame on their very foreheads." Here truo rost alone is to bo found. The rest of in action Is but tho quiet of a stone or the stillness of the grave or the exhaustion of a spent and feeble nature, There Is a nobler rest than this. There is rest In nealth there is rest in musical repose of exquisitely balanced power; there is rest of the desiring faculties when they find tho thing deaired; thore is rest in tue rapture oi congenial employment; tuoro is rest in tho flow of joyful strenjitb: such iethereBtof the glorified in Heaven. Perfect beings in a perfect world, rejoicing In their native element, having no weakness within and no resisting forces without, to check the expressions of their loving nature.

Activity to them Is rost. So thoy rest, yet "thoy rest not day nor night." Some men will Bay that such thoughts as these aro SENTIMENTAL AND SPECULATIVE, aud bid ua to be moro practical, but nothing Is more intensely practical than a heavenly spirit, nothing moro fit for tho oomtnon practical duties of life than that which fits us for heaven. We must think of heaven if wo are over prepared for heaven, we must medi tate of heaven if we would lightly do our work on oarth. But we must remember that mere thoughts or heavon have no secret and magical virtue to wash away human sin, to work out eithor a title to or a fitness for heaven. Stephen Haynes, our brother and our friend, remembered to think of Heaven, and for the period of forty yeara and more has been endeavoring by the help of the Divine Spirit and by the study of God's Word to make Heaven to him a certain resting place.

He has gono In and out anions us as a church and people as one re deemed by tho blood of Christ for a purpose which should be consummated In the eternal life. His consistency and earnest purpose are known to us alL The well known activity and energy of his being in all tho lines of business and public affairs Is ended and must stand as it is known. Its results under God, must be to some extent the monument of the man. What that public life has beon thia city well knows. It is not our province to apeak apeoially of that phase of hia life.

But as to hia interest in the Church of God and his work therein, it ia both right and proper and largely necoBsary that there should be distinct utterance. His own personal rellgloUB life has alwava Identified him with the church's progress. Tho trustfulness of his faith, the full intention of his life, thus known, now remain a heritage or his zeal and consecration to tho one great idea of human life. About one month ago, at one of the Wednesday evening prayer meetings, the four old men of tha church were present. The keynote of the meeting was a ref erence to the great merolea of God.

Mr. Haynes spoke very distinctly and clearly In regard to hla preparedness for any change that God might see fit to bring to him, using these words "I am all ready and prepared and I am packed up when God shall call me from the the activities of this Ufa." Death, that cold, stern, silent messenger or justice, is at hand. Boon we will hoar hia tep upon the throsh hold, andhls hand anon the door. We will see hla shadow, we will feel his touch and know that all of earth is passed. But that hour has not yet struck to us.

Tho precious blood of atpnement is as free and efficacious oa ever: tha river of tha water of life It still flow ing at our foot; all things la the economy of probation wear an aspect of Invitation. We may yet aU of us make sure of seeing His face. The melody of heavon sings "Come," "and the spirit and the bride say and let they that are athlrsf 'come', and whosoever will, let him take of the water of life freely." At the conclusion of the ceremonies tho remains were conveyed to Greenwood, followed by a long line of carriages, and interred In the family plot. ALLEGED SNEAK THIEVES. Wm.

Dabney and Louis Boyd, both colored, of 188 Navy street, were arrested, yesterday afternoon, by Detective Chambers, of the First Precinct, charged with having stolen a ooat, valued at $IS, from the apart ments of Wm. Stokes, No. 325 Fulton street, ostlce VJaWi bin tbagrtsouva fot wawiasUsa, E. kind of work was done on that portion of the oreek which runs through tho farm aa waa done In other parts. Chief Engineer Van Bnron testified that tho clearing out of the oreek was necessary, aa it purified the water, and that it was done strictly in accordance with his directions.

Mr. Van Allen, keeper of Baise ley's Pond, stated that the work was well done. Mr. McCarty, then the keeper of the storage reservoir, and new Superintendent of Poods, testified that Mr.De graw had sent for him for information concern ing the men employed, and that Degraw subsequently had interviews with them. Mr, O'Donnell asserted that Mr.

Degraw, In making his charges had been actuated by malicious motives. there having been most bitter enmity existing between them for years. He offered two papers, which he described as certified copies of lndlotments of the Grand Jury of New York, found some years ago against Degraw for alleged false pretenses and felonious as sault. He also offered an extract from the testimony of Edmund Drlggs, in a suit brought by Degraw against O'Donnell for alleged libel in tho Supreme Court, in which testimony Driggs said ho (Driggs) had discharged Degraw from his employ as clerk in 1840, for theft. Mr, O'Donnell said ho offered theso papers to show the character of his accuser.

The Board ruled them out, and after closing the investigation went Into executive session with the result above Btad. A HEW RAILROAD ENTERPRISE. The Incorporators of the Greenpolnt, Prospect Park and Greenwood Cemetery Railroad Company held a meeting, yesterday afternoon, in City Treasurer Mitchell's office, for tho purpose of effecting an organi zation for the ensuing year. The following gentlemen were elected a board of directors Messrs, C. O.

Talbot, B. W. Wilson, Geo. G. Herman, Ira Buckman, G.

B. Magrath, John Mitchell, A. C. Van Alatyne. Lemuel Nodino, J.

8. Underbill, D. L. Bookman and Andrew Cunningham. The directors in turn ohoee the follow ing officers President, C.

C. Talbot Treasurer, B. W. Wilson, and Secretary, Geo. G.

Herman. Mesare. Geo, Eoberts and J. P. W.

Cawthorno were elected tellers for ensuing elections, The route granted the comcanv bv Its charter is moBt lavoraoiy located as rar as accommodating the travel ing public is beslnnlua as it does at the ferries foot of Greenpolnt avenue, running thence Biong ureenpoini avenue to urcnara street, to van Cott avenue, to Union avenue, to Hayward street, to Wythe avenue, to WarroR street, to Vanderbllt avonue, to Flatbush avenue, to Ninth avenue, to Twenty first street and Greenwood Cemetery. Tho route ia about eight miles in length. The parties interested in the road are now seriously contomnlatina the commence ment of building operations. A road over the route proposed would top tne travel from uppor new YorK, pass the proposed site of tho new State armory on tho Union skatlnR nond, will run directly nast tho main entrance 01 i rospect rarK, mase connections witn tne Culver road to Coney Island, and Its terminus will bo at Greenwood Cemetery. A committee of five was appointed to draw up a plan governing tho future operations of the company, and adjourned subject to the call 01 mac committee.

BOARD OF CITY WOBKS. The Board ol City Works mot thhj morning, Commis sioners Hazzard and Worth present. A resolution was adopted directing the Secretary to cause an agreement to be made with tho contractora of 1879 to clean the streets during January, 1880. The following proposals wero opened and announced for furnishing gas, or other illuminating material, lighting, extinguishing, cleaning, repairing and main taining tho public lamps, and supplying gas or other Illuminating material for new lamps (when required) on the streets, nvenueB, piers and places in the city of Brooklyn, from January 1, 1880, to December 31, 1880 also for furnishing gas or other illuminating material to the publlo buildings, baths, Metropolitan Gas Light Company Street lamps, at $24 each per annum public buildings, at $1.75 per 1,000 cublo feet. Burettes, John Williams and E.

M. Cullen. Wiliiamsbargh Gas Light Company Street lamps, at $23 each public buildings, at $1.75 per 1,000 oublo feet. Sureties, Jas. R.

Thomas and J. S. Beams. People's Gas Light Company Street lamps, $24 each public buildings, $1.75. Sureties, 6.

J. Edwards and If. Purls, Brooklyn Gas Light Company Stroot lamps, $20 buildings, $1.50 por 1,000 cubic foot. Sureties, A. W.

Benson and Jos. How. Nassau Gas Light Company Stroot lamps, $24 buildings, $1.75. Sureties, H. P.

Morgan, J. J. Stud well. Citizens' Gas Light Company Stroot lamps, $24; buildings, $1.75. Sureties, E.

K. Seranton, J. H. Stob bins. Automatic Gas Lamp and Lighting Company of New York To light all tho city lamps, tho same to take effect forty dayB from dato of awaad, at $19 oaoh per an num or will light, 1,000 lamps near together at $2 each per annum.

Sureties, E. E. Evans, A. 8. Barnes The Secrotary was directed to cause these proposals to be advertised in the corporation newspapers for six days.

The contract for dredging slips in tho Second Ward was awarded to James D. Leavey. Georgo W. Bennett was appointed clerk in the pipe yard in place of David Evans, rosiguod. INTEREST MONEY.

The Controller drow a warrant to day for four bund red and odd thousand dollars to bo paid iu interest on the city debt. THE ELEOTRIO LIGHT COMMITTEE. At a meeting of the Aldermen on Monday, a resolu tion was adopted providing for tho appointmont of a committee to attend Edison's exhibition, at Monlo Park, this evening. President Ray this morning appointed the following commltteo: Aldormon Smith, Powers, McCarty, Kane aud Stewart. No money was appro priated for exponses.

THE SHERIFF'S HAPPY NEW YEAR. Presented with a Badge litis Afternoon by His Friends A Beautiful Gift. Sheriff Thomaa M. Eiley was this afternoon presented by his friendB with a toBtlmonial of their re gard. The gift Is a magnificent gold and diamond badge, emblematic of his office.

It is a marvel of artis tic workmanship, and waa manufactured by Tice, of Fulton street. The badge has tor its centre the coot of arms of the Emplro State, flnlshod in frosted gold, and Is set in a shield ol blue enamel, surround ed by myrtle leaves. The shield is surmount ed by a gold eagle, perched, with outstretched wings, upon olivej branchea. The body and wings of eagle are thickly studded with diamonds, and its eyes are set with rubies. Above tho bird of freedom glistens a large star, comprising a soli taire aurrounded by Bmaller diamonds Tho badge is suspended from a bar of blue enamel bearing, in letters of gold, tho name of "Thomas M.

Benoath tho shield is a ribbon Bcroll of gold, Inscribed, "January 1879," tha date of the Sheriff's entry into his present position. The badge lies in an elegant case of orna mental wood and Russia leather, lined with lavender satin, with flowers painted in oil on the lining of tho cover. Accompanying the gift was a list of the sub scribers, printed in blue letters on white satin. By three o'clock Sheriff Riley's friends wero gathered in his ofilco at tho Court Houbb. Among the OENTLEMEN PRESENT were County Judge Henry A.

Moore, JusticeB Semlor, Bloom, Kenna and Courtney, District Attornoy Catlln, Surrogate Dalley, J. W. Ridgway, Assistant District At torney Wernbcrg, ex Sheriff Daggett, Coroner Simms, ex Judge 8. D. Morris, Thomae Kerrigan, John H.

Schultz, Frank White, John U. Shorter, Louis Israel, Benjamin Baker, M. J. Dady, William Powers, R. Sedgwick, B.

J. York, Judah B. Voorhocs, County Clerk Elliott, Dennis Short, F. S. Maseey, Thomas E.

Pear sail, Sonator Piorco, John Knaebol, Supervisor at Large Myenborg, illtam Sullivan, H. B. Davis, Thoe, F. Farrell, John Smith, Thomas J. Murphy, Aloxander T.

Carpenter, George II. Reeves, John R. Schlick, W. E. S.

Faloa, Dr. A. W. Shopard, C. C.

Watson, Dr. H. Fearu, G. Zimmerman, Superintendent Campboll, Anthony Barrett, David T. Lynch, Coroner Nolan, Georgo F.

Swift, Tax Collector Tanner, Thomas Shanly, John Wild, W. E. Ferguson, Thomaa ShaughnoBsy, William Bryan, Arthur Higgins, R. C. Stearns, Harry Adams, Charles S.

Barker, William Barre, John Cain, A. P. Wernberg and others. THE PRESENTATION. When the gentlemen had all assembled.

County Judge Henry A. Moore stepped forward and formally presented the badge. In doing so he made a few romarks appropriate to the occasion, in which ha referred to the Sheriff's efficiency aa an officer of tho county, and the faithful and satisfactory manner in which he has per formed his duty since his accession to office. His Hon or adverted to the courtesy which characterizes all of Shoriff Riley's doallngs with the members of the Bar, and in bestowing tho badge, aa a tribute of the osteem of his frionda, said that thoy gave with it their best wishes for his future welfare, happiness and success in all hia undertakings. When the applause which followed Judge Moore's re marks subsided.

Sheriff Riley responded. SHEBD7P BILEX'S RESPONSE. He said Judge Mooro and friends. thank you most sincerely tor mis inaniiostation 01 your regard presenting me with this magnificent badgo. It an evidence to me that tho members of the Bar and citi zens of Brooklyn generally, approve of tha manner in which tho 'affairs of this office have been mauagod since I have had the honor to bo nt its head.

I trust that the same friendly feeling may exist during the remainder of my term, and that no aot of mine will ocooslon tho slicrbteat rearet to the donors of tins splendid token. I again very Bincerely thank you from the depths of my neart. After the presentation the gentlemen present partook of a collation. LAW NEWS. Tbo Dailey Liviucaton Suit.

Surrogate Abram H. Dailoy and or Surro gate Walter L. Livingston wore before Mr. Justice llap pollo of tho Court of Appeals in New York yesterday, In reforonce to tha order granted last Saturday, in rela tion to the stipulation as to the salary. There was no argumont, but it was agreed that tho stipulation entered into in 1878 in reference to salary anould not apply to the salary recelvod after tho decision of tho Court of Appeals and until the remittitur of tho Court of Ap peals Is received.

By the stipulation entered into In 1878, it waa agrooa between Mr. Dailoy and Mr. Livingston that eaoh should keep what aalary each received. The stipulation of yesterday agrees that the previous stipulation shall not apply to the salary accruing since the decision of the Court of Appeals. It Is reported that upon the questions submitted to the Court upon the argument, three of the judges wore in favor of excluding the ballot boxes altogether.

Chief JuBtlce Church thought they could have been admitted in evidence, but that tha Judge's charge was wrong in regard to the point aa to the burden of proof. Upon this last the four Judges concurring in tne declssion were agreed. Justice Earl did not vote. In case the opinion of tho court is filed before tha Uth of January, the motion for reargumont will probably be heard on the date mentioned. A iafe Sentence Commuted and tne Prisoner at Liberty On May 28, 1877, Thomas Ryan fatally atabbed Miohael Moriftxty tn a drunken squabble on Mulberry street, Now York.

Ryan claimed that the stabbing was unintentional, Moriarty having interfered in a fight between Byon and one btly, and received tho wound by accident. Byan was tried for murder and convicted of it In the second degree. Tho sentenco was for lite. Several persons, who thought that Byan was too severely punished, Interested themselves in his behalf. Thay laid all tho facts before Counselor David F.

Manning, of 8fi7 Fulton stroot, Brooklyn, who, by per Blstent and able efforts, has procured from Governor Bobinson a commutation of Ryan's sentonco to throe years and threo months. TQIb term, with the timo allowed for uniform good conduct, oxpired on Friday last, when Byan was discharged from Sing Sing and roturmnj (9 his quo ana family. Hkiseb. Mrs. Joseph Heiser, at No.

I3o Broadway. Hons. Mr. Edward Horo, at No. 1,229 Pacific street.

Howell. Hla Honor Mayor Howell, at the City Hail between 10 A. M. and 12 M. Hitchcock.

Mrs. Hitchcock, at No. 427 Sixth street. Hudson Mrs. George H.

Hudson and Miss Emma Hudson, at No. 397 Bridge atreat. HinnABD. Rev. B.

P. and Mra. HIbbara, at No 177 South Ninth street. Hill. Rev.

J. W. Hill, at Fulton street, near Shef. nem avenue. Horwill.

Mrs. William E. HorwllI, at No. 189 Rodney street. HucnisON.

Mrs. John Hncblson, at No. 100 Cam berlond street. Hamilton. School Commlseionor Hamilton, at But lor street, near Fulton.

Hackee. Mrs. Alderman Hacker, at No. 437 Pulaski street, Hoffman. Mrs, Frederick Hoffman, at No.

261 Ohauncey street. Haveb. Mrs. Bornard No. 277 South Fifth street.

Hubeii. Mrs. Otto Huber, Meserole atreel, corner of Buehwick avenue, Hennessey. Mrs. Edward Hennessey, at No.

75 South Sixth street. Hodges. Mrs. Alfred Hodges, at No. 9 Bedford avenue.

Hanselman. Mrs. Henry Hanselrnan, at No. 106 Graham avenue. Hanly.

Mrs. W. W. Hanly and at No. 978 Dean street.

Hallock. Mrs. Charles Halloek, No. 237 Gates avonue. Hazelton.

Mrs. Robert Hazolton, No. 182 Madison street. Jewell. Mrs.

D. Jewell, at Williams place. Jones. Mrs. J.

W. Jones, at No. 44 Lee avenue. Jounbon. Miss Johnson, No.

180 Madison Btreet. Johnson. Mrs. Jesse Johnson, at No. 169 Adelpht street.

Jounsost. Mr. J. Z. Johnson, at No.

Ill Fourth street, E. D. Jabdin. Mrs. P.

Jardln at Atlantic and Wyckoff avenues. James. Mrs. Darwin R. James, at No.

972 Myrtle avonuo. Jensen. Assessor James L. Jensen, at No. 156 Mess rolo avonuo, Greenpolnt.

Joubdan. Mlsa Emma Jonrdan, at No. 469 State atreet. Jones. Miss Sarah I.

Jones, at No. 158 Montague street. King. Mra. Horatio C.

King and Mrs. J. R. Howard, at No. 218 Columbia heights.

Kiehl. Mrs. CharloB Kiohl, at No. 190 Johuson avenue. Kaiicheh.

Mrs. F. J. Karcher, at No. 89 Meserole street.

Kieeeb. Mrs. Honry Klefor, at No. 138 8eholes Btreet. Kaiseu.

Mrs. WUIIom Kaiser, at No. 1,763 Atlantic avonuo. Kiuki.ani). Rov.

A. II. Kirkland, at East New 'ork avenue, near Dean street. Keeney. Mrs.

Seth Keonoy and Mrs. Fred. Massoy, at No. 221 Clermont avenue. Moore.

Captain Harrison B. Mooro, at No. 161 Prospect placo. MooiiE. Mrs.

Daniel W. L. Mooro, at No. 119 Kent strcot. Molleb.

Mrs. Joat Mollor, at No. 135 South Ninth atreot. Meyenbobo. Supervisor at Large eloct Meyenborg, at No.

42 North Portlaud avenue. KiT.sa. Mrs. Williain KItzer, at No. 135 Ewon Btreet.

Kin land. Mrs. Georgo A. Kingsland and daugh ters, at No. 137 Kent stroot, Grconpoint.

Kincslky. Mrs. W. C. Ktngaley and daughters, at No.

176 Cumberland atreet. Keeney. Mrs. Abuor C. Koeney, at 175 Cumberland atreet.

Kelly. Mrs. P. Kelly and daughters, at No. 391 FirBt street, K.

D. Kelly. Dr. James Kelly, at Flatbush. Knapp.

Mrs. James F. Knapp, Bodford aveuuo and Rosa atreet. Mra. Charloa L.

Lyon, at No. 183 Bodford avonue. Liaiir. Mrs. Supervisor elect at No.

204 South Fifth Btreot. Linhky. Tho Misses Llnsky, at No. 32D Fourth etroot. Luits.

Mrs. H. Luhs, at East New York avenuo and Fulton Btreet. Leaycrai t. Mrs.

W. H. Leaycraft. at No. 313 South Fifth street.

Likiiman, Mra. Josoph Ltobmau, at No. 493 Buah wlck avenuo. LivrNa.iTo.v. Mr.

W. L. Livingston, at No. 92 Howes Btreet. Lang.

Counselor Lang, at Van Siclen avenue, near Atlantic Lkich. Police CommisBlonor Lolch, at No. 84 Ralph avenuo. Linton. Mr.

E. F. Linton, at Smith At lantic. Limburoer. Mrs.

Augustus Llmburger, No. 61 Willoughby street. Littlejohx. Rt. Rev.

A. N. Lfttlojohn, Bishop of Long Island, will recelvo at his rcBldonco, No. 170 Rem sen street. McKee.

Mrs. John McKee, at No. 122 Lee avonue. Miller. Dr.

F. Miller, at Jamaica plauk road. Murtha. Senator cloot William U. Murtha will not recelvo, as he will bo in Albany.

Mf.uritt. Mrs. James L. Morritt, at No. 145 Wil loughby avenue.

McKean. Mr. H. M. McKean at No.

469 Kent avenue. Mf.ver. Mrs. Martin Meyer, at No. 113 Grand etreot, McNamaba.

The Misses McNamara, at No. 133 Broadway. Middendobf. Mrs. F.

Mlddendorf at Atlantic and Sheffield avenues. Malone. Father Malone, at No. 69 South Third street. Mitchell.

Mrs. John Mitchell, at No. 176 Lorimer street. Mobbis. Hon.

8. D. Morris and Mra. Morris, at No. 55 South Oxford street.

Mobse. Rov. F. R. Morso and Mrs.

Morse, at tho residence of Theophllus Shotwoll, No. 570 Honry street. Mosscbop. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas D. Mosscrop, at No. 137 Cambridge place. Mobton. Mrs.

Colonel Morton, at 283 South Fifth street. McLaughlin. Commissioner H. McLaughlin will not receive. McLaughlin.

MIbb Netty McLaughlin, at No. 00 Adams street, Menninger. Dr. Henry Mennluger, at No, 49 St. Marks placo, New York.

Myebs. Mrs. Captain L. A. Myers, at No.

127 Cumberland street. McGeehan. Mrs. J. McGeehan, Butlor street, near Baltic avenue.

Moobe. Mra. Allan Moore and Mlsa Laura Moore, at No. 338 SIcDonough street. Moons.

County Judge Henry A. Mooro, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Stafford and other ladies, at No. 451 Washington avenue.

Maynabd. Rev. Nowland Maynard, at his study la St. Paul's Church, Perm street and Marcy avenue, from 12 to 4 o'clock P. M.

Nolan. Coroner Nolan will not receive. Neilson. Chief Judge Nollsou, of the City Court, at No. 105 Willow street.

Obmsuee. Mra. John Ormsbeo, at No. 119 Powors street. Ostbandeb.

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ostrandor will uot receive.

Ostbandeb. Mrs. Ooorge A. Ostrandor, at No. 61 Greene avenue.

Otis. Mrs. B. W. Otis, Mlsa Otis and Miss Maggie Watorhouae, at 367 Grand avenuo.

Ottebson. Mrs. Dr. Otterson and Mrs. Lawrence Tower, at No.

144 rierrepont street. O'Kekfi b. Mrs. Registrar of Arrears O'Keeffo, at No. 234 Fourth street, E.

D. O'Connell. Alderman Daniel O'Connell, at No. 596 Dean street. Piebob.

Rov. W. Piorco, at New Lots road. Pabksb. Mrs.

John T. Parker, at No. 135 Unio avenue. Pabeeb. Rev, Lindsay Parker and Mra.

Parker, from 10 to 2, at No. 19 High street. Powell. Mra. Majar W.

J. I'owoll, at No. 165 Sluy vesant avenue. Polley. Mrs.

and Miss Poiloy, at No. 117 South Ninth atreet. Peters. Mrs. B.

Petors and daughters, at No. 81 Bedford avenuo. Pbay. Assistant Corporation Counsel Pray will not receive. Pratt.

Judge Pratt and Mrs, Pratt are In Massachusetts and will not recelvo. Perry. The Misses Perry, at No. Washington avenue. Pickering.

Police Commissioner Pickorlng.at Locust avenue and Fulton street. Palmer. Tax Collector Palmer, at Sheffield avonuo, near Atlantic. Pbovobt. Mra.

G. Provost, at Georgia avenue, near Liberty. Pobter. Rev. E.

8. and Mrs. Porter, at No. 121 Clymer Btreet, Powers. Mra.

Henry Powers, with Mrs. Fred. Heiseubuttel and Miss Uattie A. Smith, at No. 150 Lefforts place.

Bray, Mrs. M. Ryan, at No. 140 Orand street. Rankin.

Tho Misses Rankin, at No. 165 Lee avenue. Reynolds. Judge Reynolds, of tho City Court, will not receive. Reynolds.

Mra. William Reynolds, at No. 638 Madison street, noar Rold avenue, from 11 A.M. to 11 P. M.

Reeve. MIsb Reeve, Mlas Brundago and tuo Missoa Palmer, at No. 15 Plerrepont street. Hequa. Mrs.

Charles H. Bequa, at No. 70 Greene avenue, Ukkves. Hoy. B.

F. Beeves, at Williams Baltic Btreot. Rilky. Sheriff RUay, at Raymond stroet Jail. Reaudon.

Mrs. Sergeant ltoardon, at No. 139 North SUth street. Ryan, Mra. Jamoa ByBn and daughters, at their resldonoe on Yornon avonao, Flatbush.

Ryan. Mr. Matthew Ryan's wife and daughters, at No. 266 Fifteenth Btreet. Reabdon.

Mra. Mark Beardon, at No. 311 Fourth street. Richardson. Mrs.

E. H. Richardson, Dean street, near East New York avenue. Ray. Mrs.

Aldorman Bay and illBS Bay, at Now 202 South Second street. Raymond. Mr. James E. Raymond at No.

South Oxford street. Roberts. Bev. J. G.

Roberts, D. at No. S88 Halsey street. Bicuauds. Mils Jonnlo E.

Richards, Hiss Martha Cummings and Miss Grace Cary, at 416 Gold street. Rosenoabden. Mra. Alexander Bosengarden, at No. 61 Scholcs strcot.

Reitzneii. Mrs. Peter Beltzner, at No. 511 Bushwlck avenuo. Bueoeb.

Mra. Colonol John Buogor, at No. 433 Broadway. Beed. Mrs.

Goorgo W. Reed, at No. 837 Sackett street, corner Seventh avenue. Kidoway. Mr.

aud Mra. Jamos W. Bldgway, at t03 Franklin avenue. Stewabt. Alderman and Mrs.

Stewart, at No. 030 Myrtle avenue. Switzeb. Mrs. J.

H. Swltrer, Mrs. W. P. Llghthall, Miss Anna F.

Swltzer and the Misses Hopkins, at No. 705 Paclflo street. BnoDES Mrs. Captain Rhodes, at No. 645 Leonard WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEOEMOEB 81, 1879.

TELEGRAMS. The Duchess of Marlborough Pund for Ireland. Jl Letter to the Mayor of Limerick from Chicago with Belief Fatal Bailroad Accident. Dublin, December 31. The fund Instituted by the Ducheaee of Marlborough, for the relief of distress in Irelsnd, now amounts to 8,300.

Dr. MoEvllly, coadjutor of the Arohblshop of Tnam, in acknowledging tlio receipt of 1,000 from the churches of Cardinal Manning's Diocese, In England, say that no amount of private charity can cope with the approaching famine In Ireland, and that a Bystem cf remunerative public works can alone be effeotual. England, Manchester, December 31. The London correspondent of the Manchester dtansaya: good many members of Parliament are now In town, and not one of them bellevea that the next session of Parliament, which begins on the 5th of February, will run to the usual time of prorogation In August. Thore Beems to be ground for tlio belief that a dissolution of Parliament will occur as soon as the budget and other urgent bills have been dieposod of probably soon after Easter." The Labor Question Abhton Under IiYNe, December 31.

The masters have refused the application of the cotton spinners for an increase of five per cont. In their wages. Ireland. London, December 31. Tho Mayor of Limerick has received a letter from the President of St.

Patrick's Society in Chicago, Illinois, informing him that he has forwarded $500 for the relief of the distressed poor in Iroland. At a meeting in Gahvay of a committee of the Irish Land Leaguo a report was read from Mr. Michael Davltt, Roltof Commissioner, on the distress in the west ofj Ireland, and It was resolved that the league shall undertake to receive and distribute any assistance that may bo Intrusted to them. Resolutions were also adopted recommondlng the formation of branches of tho loaguo in every parish in Ireland, with sub branches on every largo estate, and land clubs in the townB and cities of Ireland and In centres of the Irt6li population In England, Scotland and America. Labor Queutiou.

London, December 31. The mill owners of Lancashire, Yorkshire, Derby, ahlro aud Cheshire have resolved that tho demand of tlio operatives for a ten por cent, advance of their wages la oteiuature. Doubtful Diamonds. London, December 31. Mr.

Maskelyne, of the Mineral Department of the British Museum, writes to tho Times that after a thorough tost of the so called "crystallized forms of carbon'' obtained by Mr. James Mac'ear, of tho St. Itollox Chemical Works, who Bupposod ho had discovered a process of making diamonds, ho(JIr. Maskolync) has do hosftation in declaring that tbey are not diamonds at 11, but consist of soma compound of silica. Switzerland.

London, December 31. Adospatchto tho Times from Goneva says: It Is reported from St. Gall that one of tho consequences of tho industrial crisis has been tho complete revolution in tho embroidery trade of Eastern Switzerland. American merchants, who aro the principal purchasers of Swiss embroidorod goods, Instead of ordering them from tho manufacturers through native agents as they uBed to do, have established their own bouses at St. Gall, and aro buying materials in tho ohoapoat markets.

They give orders direct to operatives who work at their own feomes, thus dispensing Vith tho help of manufacturers and agents. Spain. MArnun, December 31. Gonzales, the would be assassiu of King AlfoiiBO, who bad been lying in wait about tho door of the Royal Palace, fired from a corner of tho sentry box. Gonzales did not make much resisUuco on boing arrested, and tho guards had to protect him from tho violence of the crowd.

'file Czarina. Cannes, December 31. Tho Empress of Russia is slightly better. France. Paris, December 31.

The Fiyaro contains an article by Count Ilemiiril d' Harcourt, formerly French Ambassador at Berne, but who was recalled by M. Waddingtou, while the latter was Minister of Foreign Affairs, virulently attacking M. Waadiugton. The article haa caused much indignation, XHc Boston Fire. Boston, December 31.

Tho debris on tho alto of soveral of the buildings, which were destroyed by tho fire of Sunday night, were burning last night, and the flamos and sparks issuing from within the immense blackonod walls presented a weird appearance. The standing walla have been pronounced unsafe, and as a hiRh wind Is likely to blow them over, a detail of officers were on duty at the ruins throughout last night, guarding the ropes and keeping citlzons from danger. The walla have been "toyated," bo that if (hey do fall neighboring buildings will not be injured. All laBt night streams of wator were thrown on the burning ruins by a detail of hoaemeu from the engine companies. Yesterday afternoon an accident occurred In tho Cathedral Building.

Ladderman E. B. Smith, Stover Smith and Eugene Cumiuings, of Truck 8, wore in the third story, overhauling the ruins, when the flooring gave way and foil iuto the story beneath. The firemen were buried in the ruins, but were soon extricated no one was fatally injured. Tho vault of tho Now York and Boston Dispatch Company was opened yesterday, and the contents found intact.

Tho vault had been burled in smoldering ruina since Monday morning, and apprehension was felt as to the safety of the contents. The vault contained mortgage deeds to the value of $30,000, $8,000 in hank Lilts, $3,000 in silver coin and other valuables, the whole estimated to bo worth between $30,000 and $70,000. The Russian Mission. Pjiovidence, R. December 31.

Thero 1b no doubt that tho Mission to Russia was offered to General Burnside, and by him declined. It was then offorud to Governor Van Zandt, who was disposed to accept, but at last was constrained by circumstances to decline, and sent his doclination yesterday. The Journal sayB of the mattor: "It is no secret that tho administration has honored this State in the persons of two of its distinguished citizens by tho offer of tho Russian Mission, first to General BurnBidc, who declined it, and next to Governor Van Zandt, who took it into favoraKe consideration, but on a more careful reflection upon the matter, and largely from an unwillingness to expose Mrs. Van Zandt to the rigor of tho climate, felt compelled also to decline it. We are sure that this high compliment is fully appreciated, not only by thoso to whom it was immediately tendered, but by their constituents." This is authentic aud positive.

Affray Anions' Gamblers. Ci.vcry.VATi, December 31. Eph Holland, who was arrested in New York last Septomber for throwing a rock at Hazool in a pedestrian match, and a fellow gamblor named Asty Duffy, were attacked yesterday at a most frequented corner of Viuo street by a party of gamblers. Holland fled, leaving his friond to bo soverely kicked about the head until the police No serious injury was done, but it is thought the matter will not end so, as tho sportiDfimon here charge Holland and Duffy with "squealing," and being responsible for raids on gambling houses, offenses which they will not submit to. Canadian Church Difficulties.

Montreal, December 31. A writ of injunction restraining the Board of Management of the Temporalities Pund of the Presbyterian Church in Cauada from administering annuities has been quashed by JuBtlce Jetto A notice of appeal wbb at onoejsorved, and it ia likely tho case willjulttmatelyjbo takeu to the Judicial Committee of the English I'rlvy Council. Irish Relief in Canada. MonTREAL, December .11. The full text of a letter from the Irish Roman Catho lio clergy of this city to a committee of Irish societies, in reforonce to a proposal to collect funds for the relief oMho distressed people of Ireland, ia published, and points out that in itself, where the nature and extont of the want must bo well and correctly known, no general movement has so far tiken piaco to draw help from moro favored portions of tho country.

They think, therefore, that the proposal to collect funds in Montreal for tho relief of certain portions of Ireland Is premature. Itlaiue. Boston, December 31. A special dispatch to tho Boston Herald from Augusta that the Governor agrees to submit certain of Mr. MorrlU'B questions to tho judgment of the Supreme Court.

The reason why all tho questions will not be submitted is because there ia such a mixture of fact and supposition that they would not bo proper papers to submit. The Shooting of Sirs. Ward. Boston, December 31. Additional details of tho shooting of Mro.

Ward by her daughter yesterday morning afford no idea of tho existence of any motive whatever for that act. Tho unhappy affair waa a subject of universal comment last night, but no one la able to justify a statement that the shooting waa in any way the result of malice. Tho girl was visited at tho police station last night, and wept bitterly over her situation. She expressed the most sincere affection for her mother, a statement that is borneoutby the intimate friends of the family; and she has begged that her mother bo not interred until aha can see her. Tho friends of the young woman assert that it must have been a caso whero great nervona sxcltemeut mado her irresponsible for the act, even if it were committed by her.

The case is one that will be very certain to engage theattontion of medical scientists to no small extont. Intenao Interest is expressed in the ertljcommg examination. Independence Absurd. ToiiOKTO, December 31. mo arrtil.

leading conservative paper, to day in an editoria" article on Canadian independence says us ftp sensational ttory that there la a wide lug In favor of annexation or oven Btlilies who fad it as K.nrrc, if not TW nn .11 fnionr irt eject for (inch canard ArV ooful doprcetion, Jatmrt, oh.lTri ita Usimln frt 1 nnleritrM 1U1 Commissioner Worth Going to Albany. Preparing to Resist Any of Schroeder's Measures Which will Displace him and his Friends A Statement of his Posi tion The Proposals of the Gas Com. panies Fire Commissioner Brennans Complaint The Charges Against ex Superintendent O'Donneli, Etc, Commissioner Worth will go to Albany on Monday next, and bo present at tho organization of the Legls Iature the day following. He proposes to havo something to say In the shaping of legislation for Brooklyn during the session, and will be on hand at the outset to give notice, as it were, to his Republican opponents that he IntendB to resist any measures intended to elm ply benefit them and deprive him of influence and power ia the affairs of the party in this connty. Thera haB been a good deal of talk about prospective harmony among the leaders of the Republican factions here but there can be no peace as long aa tha friends of Mr.

Worth beliov6, as they do now, that Sehroedcr intends to urge such legislation as will turn him and his coworkers out of olfice, and put his party opponents in their places. Between Worth and Bchroeder there Is no love lost. Schroodor has beon able to "play" many of the mora prominent local Republicans, but he has not succeeded with Mr. Worth. He knows Just the estimate the Commissioner has of him, and no man knows him better than Worth.

The latter'B knowledge of him goes away back to the time when Bchroeder kept a tobacco shop on McKibben street, and never dreamed, probably, of aspiring to the Republican bossship of Brooklyn. Fortuno favored the tobacco dealer, and with the increase in wealth came political ambition not yet satieflod. There is not that ANiMosrrr between woeth and schboebeb that there Is between the Commissioner and Daggett; but that thore ia a deep eeated feeling of distrust and jealousy entertained one for the other thoso who are nosted aa to current Dolitlcal affairs well know, 'ihat this feeling will find vent during the approaching ses sion of tho Legislature is equally certain. Mr. Worth, there is evory reason to believe now, will be found in opposition to certain measures contemplated bv the Schroodor party, and tha indications are that he will be found no mean opponent.

He has had ample experience in legislation and enjoys the ac quaintance and confidonco of tho loading men of his party in the State to a greater extent than perhaps any other Kopublican In Brooklyn. He is on intimate terms with Governor elect Cornell, who, being a professional politician himself, will bo opt to remember the man who controlled twenty four votes for him at the Saratoga Convention, steadily adhorlng to his cause, despito tho great inducements offerod by tho friendB of opposi tion candldateB beforo the oonvention. Mr. Worth has no plan of operations yet, save in a gonoral woy. Ho will oppose any legislation whoso object will be to benefit and his followers only, and Mr.

Schrooder and the men about him may as well undorstand it at tho start. He will not be behind them In any efforts to Bocure legislation in tho interest of true economy and reform. worth's position. A reporter of the Eaqlk had a talk with an intimate friend of the Commissioner, who reflects Mr. Worth's sentiments concerning ourrent events in political circles.

Said he I think it Is about time that the Eagle gave our aide a little show, It has been publishing the gosBlp of tho other Bide, cracking Sohroeder up to tho skies, in order, perhaps, that hia fall may be the heavier, and telling all the vilo things that Daggett says about his betters, while he seeks to conceal his identity under tho guiso of 'a prominent Now we would iiko to bo hoard. Commissioner Worth seems to bo singled out for thoso attacks. Ever Blnce election ho has been tho object of tho most outrageous assaults by men who, if not the mouthpieces of Schrooder, are his intlmato friends. Thoy claim that ho has been and 13 acting in tho interest of tho Democratio party. Why should he do anything to favor that party? What havo they done for him 7 His friends beliove that they counted him out of the office of Sheriff.

Do you suppose that ho only romembera tho Republican treachery lod by Daggett and prompted by a desiro tohido certain transactions lu tho Sheriff's office, which might be discovered if Worth got in 7 What will he do In reference to ono hoad commissions He is in favor of thorn, but not for a little clique of Republican Schroedor, you may remember, took especial palna to announce before tho eloction that ho was In fa vor of one head commissions at tho expiration of the terms of tho present officials, tho appointing power to be then vested In tho Mayor. His friends have en deavored to show that Mr. Worth ia in favor of threo headed commisBiouB, becauso ho was tho product of the late Alderinanic doal which, of courBO, is rldlou louBiy false. Mr. Worth waa not a product of that deal, or any other deal he was nominated by the Mayor away back in July, and almost unanimously confirmed by the Board of Aldermen.

That he did as sist iu bringing about THE SEPTEMBER DEATj I don't attempt to deny. Ho believed that thero were other Republicans In Brooklyn who were just as compe tent to hold places aa those who had been holding them, and ho holped the deal to help his friends. That la a peculiarity of his ho believes in helpinghis friends, and when he says he will do a thing, you may reat assured that ho will do it. Tho trouble, howovcr, seems to be that somo of Mr. Schroeder's friends were turned out of office.

It is not very likely that Worth want3 to keep in placos men who are willing to stab him In the back, while faithful friends walk the streets idle. He 1b now in A prualtion to pot to tho (oat tho boasting of Bchroeder who are now howl ing for retrenchment and reform and harmony and all that sort of thing. He is as much in favor of Re publican unity as they aro, and moro bo, and as much in favor of measures In the interest of economy but he ia most decidedly opposed to any legislation In the interest of Mr. Schroedor as a candidate for tho nomi nation for Govornor throe years hence. That Is tho height of Schroeder's ambition, but ho is not going to attain it by trampling on Jacob Worth.

Tho measures favored by Worth may not bo in tho interests of Sohroeder, but they will be in the interests of the people, and therefore of the Republican party. It Is not to be supposed that Worth will consent to be doprlvod of his political power in Brookn merely that Schroe per's ambition may bo satisfied. No peace at Warsaw if Schrooder will satisfy Mr. Worth and hla friends. If efficiency in local government is Schroeder's only object in seeking; the legislatiou he contemplates, why should he seek to doprlvo Mr.

Worth of the Presidoncy of the Board of City Works No buncombe of the now Senator will suffice in the cold glare of legislation at Albany. Tacts, not money, must bo brought to bear to deprive Mr. Worth of hia hard earned position as a Republican leader in this county, and no mushroom from the First Ward, or tho Nineteenth Ward, or even tho Twoutleth Ward, can overshadow him." The reporter asked what tho Commissioner's friond thought about the report of tho Committee of the Kings County Club, on the cauBes of the Republican defeat on Election day. The report of the Committee waa the absolute truth. One of the strongost arguments used by tho Republican Aldermen who voted for the September deal waa that 8CHBOKT5EB HAD SET THEM THE EXAMPLE and put in office socalled Independent Democrats whose party strength was oloarly demonstrated at tho last election when their candidate for Mayor got less than flftoen hundred votes.

Bohroedor'a dick ering Introduced Into offlco hero tho representatives of tho worst olemonta of tho Democratic party in Brooklyn, and we believed that it would be best for the city and for both tho Republican and Democratio parties to drive them out of office, and we did It. Any combina tion which would rid tho city of such a gang and placo the Isaues of parties squarely before the people waa much better than that gang, evon If that gang waa headed by Schroodor and Daggett. It ia bad enough to hsyesuchmon as 8chroedor and our dan as party leaders hero, although thoy havo lived long In Brooklyn and their Interests may be identified with it but to have an upstart, a carpetbagger like Daggett, setting himself up as a boss a man who has been hero only few yeara and only got an office because he was not thoroughly known why, it ia asking too muoh of decent Republicans. But he will soon play himself out. His gabble will kill him; garrulity is a disease which haa politically killed many a better man.

It is a wonder to me, however, that Worth has allowed this malignant chatterer, who is himsolf so vulnerable, to go unrestrained. It must bo, as the commissioner put It thoothor day, becauso to koop notioing It would be to give the follow more notoriety, which la all he wants." Tho roportor askod Commissioner Worth's friend as to tho latest news touching local legislation: He said he understood thoro was a proposition being considered to croato soparato departments of Police, Excise, Fire, Buildings, City Works, Streets. Water, ono man to bo at tho head of each. He could not go info dotalls now, but might be able to impart further Information on this and other matters by the end of tho woek, YVm DEPARTMENT AITAIBS. Fire Commissioner Brennan said to day that the taik among the politicians about dtsoord in the Commission did not reprcsont tho matter in its true light.

He was free to Bay, however, that ho was not at all Battened at the treatment he had received from his colleagues as far as patronago was ooncerned. He had nothing to complain of in the treatment he received personally no official could be bettor treated personally with moro courtesy than he was by hia brother Commissioners. He thought that he should be allowed more appointments. He had had but one fireman appointed since he had beon in tho department, but had Bevoral old ones retained. He thought that as there wore one hundred and fifty flromon and a number of engineers, he should have more places for his Republican frionda; but It seemed to be the opinion of tho Democratic CommiBBlonora that tho only men fit to be firemen wore Democrats.

He had received many applications for appointment from Republicans who wero old time firemen, but had beon unable to do anything for them. He had boon hold responslwo in a meaaure for bringing about tho September "deal in ho Board of Aldermen, and he felt keenly the slight to whlou h0 bad been subjected in tho matter of appointments. "Bnt 2 am patient," added the Commissioner, "a tho Eaole said yesterday. While I am dissatisfied, I hope for better things. I think that my colleagues will see iu injustice they aro doing me, and, although they may think I ought to be with tho honor of the position and the salary, will give me a fair share of the patronage.

I never said I should leave the Department unless I Bhonld gat more appointments. I am a public official, and so long as I hold the office I shall attend to its duties." THE CHARGES AGAINST MB. O'DONNELL. The investigation by tho Board of City Works of the oharges preferred by Aaron A. Degraw, of Jamaica against Mr.

John O'Donnell, er Suporintendent of Ponds and Conduits, to the effect that Mr. O'Donnell whilo superintendent, had city employes at work on hla farm near Jamaica, resulted in the adoption by tho Board of a resolution dismissing tho charges, the same having not beon proven. Tho evidence showed that a number of city employes wero engaged in cleaning out crook BHttfilod with the water works which rcna inell'a farm. The work was done Ineer and was under dirccUx. 'IHfflllttJJ'J li1 SIW I9K EHPa tora.

The Social Aspect of CJlad New Year. the The Observance of a Time Honored Cns torn Ladies and Gentlemen who will Eeceive To morrow. To morrow, as most people are aware, ia Now Year's day. In accordance with the time honored custom everybody and hia brothers and his cous ins and his uncles la expected to call upon his friends of the gentler sex. This duty will doubtless be performed whether It snows, or whether the snow tnrns to rain or whether it clears up and cools the ears and noses of the fashionables and un fashionable).

Judging from the activity of the caterers and confectioners, the dressmakers and milliners, the hatters and tailors, calling will be indulged in to an extent that win put to shame tho unhappy creatures who delight In toasting their feet at their own hearths and criticising the social methods of the past, present and future, and predicting that "calling" is becoming unpopular. Below will be found a list of some of the ladies and gontlemen who will be glad to receive their friends to morrow Auel. Mrs. Charles Auel, at No. 89 Wilson street.

Amdeusos. Mrs. Thomas Anderson, at No. 66 Du pont street, Greenpolnt. Andrews.

Dr. Androws, at Pennsylvania avenue, near Fulton street. Andekbon. Mrs.W. Anderson, at Butler street, near Liberty avonue.

AtsoooD. Mrs. Captain Alsgood, at No. 83 Cumber land ajreet. Adams.

Mra. Goorge 0. Adams, at No. 170 CongreBB street. Bosn.

Mrs. B. Bush, ot Liberty avenue. Booth. Mlsa Jessie Booth, at No.

41 Leo avenue. Banks. Mrs. David Banks, at No. 97 Boss street.

BnADV. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Brady will not rocolvo. Bnownn. Mrs. David Browor, ot No. 185 Keap street.

Busn. Mrs. Edward Bush, at No. 25D Howob street. Bubkk.

Mrs. P. C. Burke at No. 128 Elliott place.

Baube. Register Barre, at No. 382 Carlton avonue. Brown. Mrs.

George G. Brown, at No. 1,149 Broad. way. Bunnows.

Mrs. 8. J. Burrows, at No. 230 AlnBllo street.

Buadlev. Mrs. Lloutenant Colonel Bradley, at No. 122 Cttlyer street, Greenpolnt. Beam.

Mrs. Henry Beam, at No. 105 Schermerhorn street. Buennan. Mrs.

John Brennan, at No. 151 Lee avenue. Benedict. ABBemblyman oloct Bonedlct, at Sheffield avonue, near Atlautio. Barnes.

Mrs. Major A. O. Barnes, at No. 182 Cum berland street.

Babnes. Mrs. John Barnes, at No. 78 Cumberland street. Bacon.

Mrs. William H. Bacon, at No. 200 Borgon street. Bahnabd.

Mr. J. T. Barnard, in his yacht, Jamaica Bay. Bovd.

Itav. Malrln Boyd, at No. 425 Seventh avenuo. Bellows. Mrs.

Henry 8. Bellows, ho. 313 Halsoy street Mra. Nathan Bldwell, at No. 87 Wilson fltrcot.

BosflEBT. Mrs. Louis Bosaert, at No. 92 Montrose avenuo. Baknabd.

Mr. George G. Barnard, at tho County Clork'B offico, January 2. Bkownelc Mrs. Colonel W.

II. Brownell.at No. 213 Ponn Btreot. BumoK. Mra.

Charles F. Brldgo, at No. 13 Wil loughby avonuo. BnocuwAV. Mr3.

Frank A. Brookway, No. 102 Hall street. Babnum. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Barnum, at 255 Halsey Btreot. Bennett. Mra.

G. C. Bonnott, at NO. 2 Magnolia Btreot. Ballabd.

Mr. A. L. Ballard at No. 221 Groeno avenuo.

Bono. Mr. W. M. Boro at No.

172 South Oxford fltrcot. B.btli0. Miflsos Katie and Jessio Bartllngand Mr. and Mrs. Bartling, at No.

588 Lincoln placo. BnoiiEitiott. Mra John Brodorick, at No. 291 North Sixth Btreot. Bailey.

Miss Etta Balloy, at No. 181 Joralomon Btreot. Babbett. Mra. B.

S. Barrett and MrB. Frank 8. Henry, of Cleveland, at tho rosldeuce of John F. Honry, No.

110 Second placo. Bkeciieb. Bev. Henry Ward Bceoher will rocolvo at bis residence, No. 121 Columbia holghta, from 11 A.

M. until 6 P. M. BnvMEit. Captain Alonzo, Eminent Commandor of St.

Elmo Commandery and District Deputy Grand Mas tor of Masons, for the Second Masonic District, at No. Olo Lorimer street, Greenpolnt. Bastedo. Mrs. Emma Bastodo, Mr.

Samuel Daven port, Mrs. P. Soper, MiBa Frano. Sopor, Miss Aauia Mix and Mrs. O.

M. Ingllng, of lied Bank, N. at No. 179 LoTerts placo. CnooxE.

Gonoral P. S. Crooko, at Flatbueh. Capet. Mra.

J. E. Capet, at No. 249 Ewen street. Cohen.

Miss Julia Cohon, at No. 307 Union Btreet. Cadlev. Mr. Henry F.

Oadloy at 457 Gold atreot. Cui.len. Mrs. 11. J.

Cullon, Mrs. Dlckorinan and Mrs. Dalby, at No. 23 Plerropont street. Cocks.

Mrs. Charles P. Cocks, at No. 41 Breevoort place. Clabk.

Mrs. Major Frank M. Clark.at No. 99 Milton Btreot, Groonpolnt. CoorER.

Mrs. M. Coopor, at Van Siclon avonue, near Fulton street. Coleman. Bev.

Charles Coleman, at Sohenckavebuo, near Fulton street. Cotteb. Mrs. Oliver Cotter, No. 469 Lexington r.vo nuo.

Connor. Mrs. John E. Connor, at No. 112 India Btroet, Groonpolnt.

Clabk. Supervisor oloct Clark, at No. 78 Calyer Btreot, Qroonpoint. Cabroll. Koglstor oloct Thomas Carroll, at No.

314 Jay street. Catlin. District Attornoy Catlin, at No. 189 Bedford avonue. Catlin.

Mr. ahd Mrs. Avory B. Catlin, at No. 145 Willoughby avenuo, corner of Washington.

Corn well, Miss S. Cornwall, st No. 364 Monroe street. Clayton. Mrs.

Joseph C. Clayton, with Miss Rowe, MIbb Stewart and Miss Pharis, at No. 184 Sixth avenue. Cummings. Mrs.

Thomas Cummluga, at No. 139 Bushwlck avenue. Catlin. Mra. General Catlin and Miss Catlin, at No.

189 Bodford avenue. Clarke. Mrs. Abraham H. Clarke, No.

580 Lexing ton avenue. Cakkbon. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cameron, at 117 St, James place.

Clement. Mr. N. H. Clement and Mrs.

Clement will not receive. Caiileton. Mrs. H. M.

Carleton, MIsb E. JobIo Carle ton and Mlsa Cornelia Carleton, sX No. 292 Putnam avenue. Dailev. Surrogate Dailoy will not receive.

Distler. Mrs. J. Dlstlor, at Jamaica plank road. Diok.

Mrs. W. Dick, at No. 156 South Ninth street. Dickey.

Mrs. Dr. E. H. Dickey, at No.

88 Fourth street. Davieb. Mrs. J. Davlos, at Pennsylvania avenue, near Liberty.

Dettloff. Mra. G. Dettloff, Smith avenuo, near Broadway. Dillmzieb.

Mrs. John Dillmeier, at No. 5T Mont rOBe avonuo. Dimon. Alderman Theo.

D. Dimon, at No. 67 Liv ingston Btreet. Delmab. County Clerk Delmar, at No.

349 Ninth street. DeWitt. Mrs. Wm. O.

DeWitt and daughter at No. 172 Cumberland Btroet. Dawson. Mrs. John Dawson, at No.

143 Third street. Duncan. Mrs. Samuel Duncan, Mrs. James Dun ning and Miss Emily Drummond, at No.

16C Lafayette avenue. Eitel. Mrs. John N. Eitel, No.

257 Carlton avenue. Elbeoood. 3ov. I. Elsegood, at Wyckoff avenue, near Atlantic Elliott.

Mrs. George F. Elliott and tho Misses Elliott, at No. 30'i Qulnoy street. Elliott.

Mm. County Clork Elliott, at No. 102 Oak street, Groonpolnt. Eadib. Mr.

James O. Eadle, at the Exchange Sales rooms, No. 45 Broadway. Eaole. Mrs.

J. Earle, at Atlantlo avonue, near Georgia. EouyonD Club. The Eckford Social Club, In ac cordance with an old timo practice, will receive callers at the Club House, No. 105 Fourth atreot, E.

D. Fisher. Mrs. Charles J. Fisher, at No.

69 Bedford avenuo. Fisheb. Mrs. George H. Fisher, at No.

65 Bodford aveuuo. Fbeel. Mrs. P. and Miss Frcel, at No.

176 Howes street. Fobkeb. Mrs. Howard J. Forkor and Mrs.

A. N. Watorhouae, at No. 70 Fort Greene place. Finkelmeieb.

Mrs. Louis Finklemelor, at No. 336 South Third Btreet. FUKEY. Commissioner of Jurors William A.

Furey and Mrs. Furey, at 285 Bridge street. Fboehlioh. Mm. John and Joseph J.

Froechlich, st No. 214 Graham avenue. Fabmeb. Mrs. O.

W. Farmor, at No. 394 Pacific street. Field. Eov.

B. E. Flold, from 12 to 7, at No. 187 Hart street. Flynn.

Mrs. Brown and her eioter, Miss Flynn, at the roHldeuco of Hon. Maurice B. Flynn, No. 86 South Tenth street.

Falks. Mra. Imogeno K. Faloa, Mrs. J.

E. Godfrey, Mrs. W. E. S.

Falos, Miss Jonnlo V. Wilton and MI33 Annie Sheldon, at No. 52 Seventh avonue. FtTzamnoN. Miss Fltzgibbon, at tho residence of her father, Mr.

Jamas J. FilEglbbon, No. 685 Leonard street, Groonpolnt. Glykn. Mrs.

M. Glynn, at No. 30 Hope street. Gildbbt. Justice Jasper W.

Gilbert will not receive. Gleason. Mrs. A. W.

Gleason and Miss Gleason, at No. 143 Monroe street. Gillult, MrB, George GiUuly, at Franklin street, near Calyer, Greenpolnt. GKBTCH. Justice Gertum, at Alabama avenue, near Fulton street.

Gbeooby. Mrs. G. F. Gregory, at No.

333 Clinton avenue. Gallaqhee. Supervisor John GaOagtter at No. 133 Jay street. GiLLAQUEn.

Mra. Bernard Gallagher, at No. 217 South. Ninth street. Gallaqubb.

Mrs. Owen Gallagher and the aliases Gallagher, at No. 2D7 Fourth street, E. D. GniLL.

Mrs, Philip Grill, at No. 341 Fourth street, D. Gomes. Mrs. August Gomer, at No.

17 Ewen street Gdthbik. Mrs. Supervisor at Large Samuol H. Guthri at No. 77 Lee avenue.

Godwin. Mrs. Samuel Godwin, at No. 83 Morton strcot. Gouden.

Miss Lulu V. Gorden, with Miss Georgio Grove, at No. 31 Greene avenuo. Greenwood. Mrs.

Richard B. Greenwood, at No. 683 Franklin avenuo. Gobmas. Mr3.

Frank Gorman, at No. 233 numboldt Btreet. Ct4UUBnt Hoary flftUaliar, it the resi. it would bo an much aa his life is worth to preach a dissolution of the Union. Fatal Railroad Accident.

Philadelphia, December 31 William Donahue and Thomas Magee ware struck by a train on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, west of Broad street, last night, while returning from their work, and both were instantly killed. Death ol a Journalist. New Haves, Conn, December 31. E. Wallace Blackman, journalist, died in this city, this morning, aged 41 years.

He formerly practiced law in this city, and subsequently was editor of the Seranton (Pa.) Register. Ho was then city editor of tho Provident Herald; next associate editor of the Xew Haven Register, and recently editor of the Inatan apoli i Sentinel. Robber Arrested. Hudson, N. December 31 James Cummings was arrested at Valatle yesterday.

charged with robbery at North Pownal, and is held to await tho arrival of officers from that State. It is believed that tho arrest will lead to the discovery of a large gang of export burglars. OUT OF DOORS. The Brooklyn Presbytery Just at Present. The Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church Refuses to Open Its Doors Don't Want to Mix Up in the Talmagre Bow The Want of a Pastor Made the Pretext.

The Presbytery Peripatetic What will be Done Now? Where will the Next Meeting be Held? At the last regular meeting of the Brooklyn Presbytery, the Brooklyn Tabornaclo oxtended an to vitalion to the Presbytery to meet within its walls In January, and tho invitation was accepted, it might be said, unwillingly. Previous to tho meeting of the Long Island Synod, at the request of Rev. Measrs. McCullagh and Foote, a call wa3 Issued for a special meeting to ohange the place where tho January session of the Pres bytery should be hold. Whon tho synod met and had disposed of the appeal, It was suggested by that body that the next meeting should bo held In the Classon avenue Church.

It la said that this suggestion came from the Van Dyke side of the dithoulty. However that may be, Dr. Talmage accopted the suggestion. It will bo remembered that during tho trial last Winter Rev. Dr.

Duryca, who vraa then pastor of the Classon aveuuo Presbyterian Church, kept aloof from tho thing from beginning to ond, and would have nothing to do with it. Neither was the church represented In the Presbytery, as Its delegates stayed away, Tho reason why the Van Dyke faction wore anxiouB to go to the Classon avenue Church is said to bo that they wauled to get the church to take sldos ono way or tho other, but if any such desire axlBtod It haa been doomed to disappointment. Tho Presbytery met on Monday of last week, and decided to go to the ClasBon avonue Church for the January meeting, but it appears that tho Classon avenue Church declines tho honor. After sorvico last Sunday a meet ing of tho church session was held, and the question about tho uso of their church for a meeting of Presbytery was brought before them, and they unanimously agreed that it would not be advisable to have tho Prefi bytery meet there, and duo NOTIFICATION OF TIIAT FACT has been conveyed to the proper officers of Presbytery. But why does tho Classon avenue Church close its doors? Tho reason given by tho ofllcors la this in sub stance "Wo aro without a pastor, and are looking for ono.

We hnvo kept out of this troublo as a church, and have hot taken sides one way or tho other. The matter has never even come up for discussion in any of our meetings, and those never has been any manifestation of opinion among us save, of course, Individually one way or tho other, and we do not want to put the church in any position whore even Indirectly It may be forced to take some sort of position. We aro without a pastor, and we think that it wo wore to Beom In any way to bo mixed up in the matter it might Interfere in some way with our calling soma man whom wo dcslro to Bccuro, or his acceptance of the call. We are out of this thing, and want to stay out. Under ordinary circumstances we should be perfectly willing and glad to havo Presbytery meet hero, but under the oxlstlng state of affairs wa would rathor they would not come." Said A PROMINENT MEMBER of tho church, not on the Board of Officers, to the writer, last night Tho fact Is, our church wants to have nothing to do with the matter.

Wo want a pastor and don't propose to have any complications in the way, I don't think this thing against Dr. Talmage will be carried any further. It would moot with very JittJe favor in this church if an expression was called out, for he haa many warm friends bore. When Dr. Duryoa was going away, he came up here, at a meeting of tho congregation, and mado a splondld speech, one of tho best I ever heard him deliver.

Then the Prosbytorlan Church at large is sick of tho whoio business, aud mortified beyond expression that It should have occurred, and Dr. Van Dyke, who waa well known In tho church at large, finds that he has lost friends by his course. Dr. Talmage may have been indiscreet, most of us are at times, but that he has douo anything which called for such a pow wow, Is not behoved by the church at large. I have recently understood that Dr.

Van Dyke thinks that he has been very badly treated In this matter, and that although he has been credited with having originated this thing, he really oounseled strongly against It, and advised Crosby and the others not to go into it, but if they did ho would be with them. I guess it Is an open secret that the real Impetus came from New York City, and that tho founder for the young men was found over thore. The Presbyterian denomination, however, Is tired of tho whole thing. It has been pretty free from such troublos, and the church at large don't like it. It is not thought that the matter will be carried to the General Assembly, but aome of the men who havo been in thia contest, aro very bitter when they start out upon a thing of this kind.

As to tho Classon avenue Church, it kept out from tho first, but so far aB I know tho general foellng among the members is one of sympathy for Dr. Talmage, and a belief in his sldo of tho fight. II is rather curiouB to find that Dr. Van Dyke, who haa been Bad died with tho whole blamo of tho prosocutioa, should in fact have opposod to it, and advised against it." Q. Who aro tho New York movers iu tho matter A.

I can scarcely mention names, but thero is a little coterie of them over thore who look upon Dr. Tal mage's methods with especial disfavor. Rev. Dr. Crosby, iu one of his recent Yale lectureB, voiced the Eentiment of tho party.

It was published at the time. This ended the lutervlew. TRADES UWONS. A Case of Alleged Hardship. To the Eiitor of the Brooklyn Baffle I wish to call your attention, with that of the public and the building business men of Brooklyn, to an act of great Injustice and tyrany perpetrated by tho Journeymen Stonecutters' Association of Brooklyn, An man, sixty years of age, named Peter Gubbins of Woodhnll street, waa composed, aa claimed, to work for less than the specified tariff determined by the dictators of this body.

This la said to have occurred two months ago. Tho old man is now in Btcady employment, but was Bummouod bofore this august body last eveuiug. Charges of working under wages were made against him by a young man, about twenty flve years or age, and he was fined thirty dollars, which ho must pay before ho can go to work. How is an old man to make a living for himself and family if he is a stonecutter and belongs to an association A 8TONE00ITEB. WKATHBlt REPORT.

PROBABILITIES. Washington, D. Docomber 31. For the Middio Atlantic States, northeaBt veering to southeast winds, falling baroinotor, highor tompera turu and snow or rain. RECORD OF THE THERMOMETER.

The following 13 the r.icord of tho thormomotor as kept at tho BnooKH Daili Kagi.k office: 2 A. 24110 A. 20 4 A. 6 A. 8 A.

25 12 27 25 2 P. 29 27 UP. 31 Avorao temporHturo to day 27f Average temperature same date last year MONEY MARKET. Wall Stuket, Docomber 31 3 P. M.

Among the sales between calls and at the Second board were East Tennessee and Virginia, 1st, Lake Shore, 2nd, 114 Erie, 2nd conaol, United 8tatos 4'8, coupon, 101 Contra New Jersey eonsol, Ooaented, 105'ft Eensellaer and Saratoga, 1st, 123; Oregon Navigation, 1st, 93; Rome, Watortown and Ogdonsburg, lot, 69XaG0; Michigan Central 7's, 118X; MlBsonri, Kansas and Texas, 1st, ditto 2nd, 4Ga47; Northwest, gold, lHalH; Iron Mountain, 2nd, income, G7a06; U. s. G's, of 1881, 101V; 4's, registered, 1038103; Denver aa Bio Grande, 1st, diatiX. The grain movement at Chicago and Milwaukee to day was as 0II0W8 Chicago bushels. Receipts wheat 1OT.B34 Nhtpmeuts wheat 12,392 Receipts corn 2M8.565 Shipments corn Milwaukeo.

bushels 55,805 6,100 3,300 500 The Chicago market for January deliveries is shown by the following to It, H. Parks: Deo. 30. Closinir. Dee.

si. (Jponing. 81.2! S5K Deo. 31 Noon. S1.30 Wheat wi.ausi Cora 39' Oats 35; Pnrlc Lord 7.47 The Exchanges will bo closed to morrow, and the stock market will not open until eleven o'clock on Friday morning.

Stocks wero active and generally strong this afternoon. The greatest improvement waa in Erie, tho Van dorbilt specialties, the Granger's Pacific Mail and tho investment shares. Tho latter wero in request, and aa they aro scarce the purchase of a few hundred shares caused a sharp advance In them. Money was active oarly in tho day at 1 16 of one per cont. oommlsBion, but It eased up in the afternoon to about 7 por at which figure banks are now making timo loaned The following table shows the bid quotations for Gov erumcAt bonds at tho respoctlve calls: rust Last call.

104! 107)4 103X call. 104W lU7ii KMJ4 fa IT Hi. I. SOARFS. TIM, collars, and ourrB.

i JOB NRW YKABU. BENNETTS, jpn FULTON STRRKT. JOHN DliTERLLNCl OFFERS FOB TUB HOLIDAYS, at the lowsel market imco, a huz toe ol ackvtod wln' and liquors of rrr choico onalttlea. 1 cmaiating ol Shew. U'orU, Madoiras Clarets, Bttrjpn ilics.

ChmpincJ. Ilnndim. Gin, Scotch and Wata. I kiei, Jamaica and Santa Oroia Hums. etc.

Orders ba mail will ba promptly attended to. and delivered many i carlo! tho cilr froo Pnoo li will Im viAb 1 mail on application JOHN DKTKHLlNli, 70S DotUlV av. Ml Uava toeiotmt flHBHHHBHHK', o.j ii $JNHHciiief EnS. II IIIIIBIIIM TIII1I1M 11 IIMIIIIIII ilVBBBK.