The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

eftsasKaazBara BROQJOUYJ OUESTIOHSANSWEEEI) ABOUT BROOKLYN PEOPLE, (3orgesnt Major RttsseuSenedlct as Second Lientettant of Company Thirteenth Regiment, was a deserved compliment to an officer. He will, doubtless, have two bars on his shoulder straps before a great frantic Mil filial ETTERS lUSStSfNLNG DNOLAIMED a THE POST. OFFICE STATIONS, BROOKLYN, KINGS COUNTY. N. SATURDAY.

SEPTEMBER 22,1883. Published ik the Bbooklyh Daily Eaom Under the Law otfCoNQBEas Giving the Publication or tde List of Lkttebb to the NEWsrarBB Havmq tub Lahoebt Oiboulatioh. LET FItATS BY FRY LYLE, 1,550 FultTOSt, tlio nnosn vacant luovuy oi uroot lyn for tho price. Bltuntoon Quinoy utroot, biitwoeu bom nor unu ijtmia iumip. 1 moT7ET FLATS 684 AND 686 GATES JL av $19ndS20: 6S2 Gates av, $19; onrnor Madiaoa st.

aud Tompkins av $25: sovon rooms, all fornishod and janitor. Keys withj10.GRENING. 420 Gates ar. XOTET FLATS JUST FINISHED, ON Union et, near Sixth av, rent 810, $1 mprovements. Apply to THOMAS GREEN, 105 Sixth av.

moTTET FLATS OF SIX AND SEVEN JL rooms, every invprovomont thren sfciry brown stone houses, 06'J and OiU Gates av; rent only $18 and SO. In quiroof M. AGRIFFITH, 508 Gates av. TO LET FL AT FIRST FL AT IN HOUSE A No. 483Pnoilio st; four rooms, all Hsht possession October 1 ront 818 per month.

Apply at No. 23J itieet. TO LET FLATS NO. 528 BEDFORD av, near DoKalb, containing niuo larRO thorpunhly lighted rooms, with steam heat, electrio bplls and every known convenience; unequnled in Brooklyn in dosign, fin ish and location. Apply to janitor on premises.

10 LET FLAT SECOND FLAT OF Imnan Un 1 Third st. corner of Smith rooms all well liehted hnvinK water. Kas and oilier necessary improve monta; ront 816. JOHN MATHEWS. 82 Nassau st.

Now York nifO LET FLAT FIRST FLAT, NO. 80 fl. Joralemou st, $5iS por month; parlors finished to, hard wood, handsomoly decorated; hunt; janitor in attendance. Can be soon trom'2 to 4 o'olock, or apply at Room 24, BuiliUng. Now York.

TO LETFLAtS FIKST CLASS BROWN stono Hats, nil improvements, handsomoly papered, ibiled and decorated; liuoloeallon: JolTorson st, between odfordand Nostrandavs. Fortorms, apply to janitor, loo Room 24, Tribune Building. N. Y. LlSTFLATS AVATE BVIEW, and 0 rooma.

T2 Columbia heights, tivo minutes to bridge. Fultr.ii and Wall st. forrios; splendid views of hay and harbor. Apply on the premises, 8 A. M.

to 4 P. M. TO l.K'T iHMMTSK. LET HOUSE BROWN STONE.BAY window, extension; all improvements; on tbo Hill, Apply at 144 Monroe fit. rW(J i LET HOUSE ON THE HILL THE Jfl 3 storv brown stone houao, 215 Prospect place; recently pointed and in purfeot order; possession; ront $700.

Iuquiroon premises. TO LET HOUSE ON THE HILL A tbron story brown stone honso, with all improvements; plumbing perfect; location uuexeeptintiablo. Poo susaion Oi tolier 1. Aridref X. Y.

K.iitlo oitice. A TifRKE STOR? liitrh honso. 20 Bfileht'ii ulaco (Second st). noar Smith: all imt)ravempntt, inutudine mirrura ami other Bin Irk, rent 450'J; umshborhoud. JOHN MATH EWS, S'2 Nassau st, aow vovtc.

rgW LET HOU8ES TWO NICE HOUSES, fl immndinto iosfieasuin newly oaintud and attrnctivo. ail impi'ovunionts, Biuiitary ntambtaK, a story, high stoop and basoment, I'M and 277 Maron ut. nour Throop av. Ad dross or aeo, after P. OWNER, No.

3H ClermoDt a re mi o. mo LET HOUSES ON GRAND AV, A between Willonjrlibj and DoKalb, soma throe story hrnwii Kf.ono hoiisen: all improvement. 11 room, plenty of cloKots; iu first chsa order; iiniiieriiatn posHO Sion rent ijjuu. inquire oi r. iijLiiAAia, oi iiyerson hi.

TO LET HOUSES OR FOR SALE Srm olecanL now story, brown stono front, cabi net trimmed houses: 13 rooms; extra Improvements 25 minutes from Now York Cily Hall; would oichamte. OONl.ON, 111 Albany av, ne ir Paelfie st, on promises. mil LET HOUSES BALTIC ST, NEAR Hl Clinton, rent $730, InnR lease, if desired; Second Dlaoe. noar Clinton st, A7ol); Fourth place, noar Henry it, DANIEL FISItltY, real estate, 352 ana 254 uoui st open evenings. TO "LET HOUSR A THREE STORY attio and ba ement briek house, 21 Washington st.

lo rooms, all improvements, only tliroe tilocKa rroni nriugo terminus. A. P. liAILLY BROTHER, 171 Washing ton st. H) LET HOUSE NO.

142 WILLOW ST, usr PifiiTtMinnt thion stnrv brick. VI vooins. with aU modfrnimproveiiit'ntnii'irnaoi avul nUmbing iumy; suit nhlo mly ior private iumily. OAKY STKVENSON, lUti Fultmi Hi. mo lfAhousk on 'itfhts.

Churuli. tho huihII three story brick hmisp, Oinn Willow; Hist clasfl phntiljiii; brk'kod nnd nil other impnivtmioiiti, will Int to small prinito family only; Out. rout moLfnc 1 ionsEs st, 11. eornoi of resident, nix legaiit, now, brown atone honso. cabinet finish tho lumsos aro in twovy vvfcv tirht ul iss; iifitfMimhootl vory cmnoiil and only 7 minute' walk I'rn'ii frrry will bo ruady for November 1.

DfN roni uatate, 'ion ana is uonn st. open ovonnw. Til) iv 1. lfil Kill hin Dufics'iiori at once; Gut ph nv, fcjjreo fitry 11 rnunn, nil improvrint'ntH ff JHil; bill Mmve st, two uy trio ft, ivhhmh, ail impi ovo nu ntH, SU 'O; il av, thr.t, wu slour, 13 r.i ims. nil imnroveiw nf s.

7V): st. throe story brick, 12 rooniH, nil itnpr aemouts, $.0. 1. ninirinu ir. 5 to i'V0 nor month iiuma diiitfl DANIhli 'KUKV, nnil 252 and 2 i uoiux si uieu TO LET' Ht )USE tluoo story brown ftfono (twollinK on Lincoln, pluco Unot nonr tbu Apply to LKONAllD MOODY, '215 Montague st.

hud Vi A uv. rglO IiKT HOUSE FUKNISHEl) ON JbL the Hill To a small fanrly of ivdnltb; bimrdfovtwo Sprsonsin lirn oi rent no M'lict bojii tlnra permitted. Ad rosa OOMl'OU'P, Hnx 10, 1 smW mo LKT lt(WsiM'U RN't IIEP A KeiitlRnriivs rosidtnicH on plnco, fully nnu liAiHlsimiwiy turniftiieti o.xiia yrouuo: blop.irty. J. DAVHNPOUT SON, ront low to do.sira.

oornerof lulton nnd uxrwru kih. rT0 LET H011SE UH1SHJ5 3) A wry pretty ntdry, otitf.fjon stonu front himse, on tha Hifi pnrllir. uininKriom nnd kitulmtt on sumo ilotir; iioses eio immedtiituty; fpnt bw. J. DAVKNl'OKT SON, corner Vulton iin'l Oxlord i ta.

mo HO USES FUIiNISHP.fi AND a iinfnrnisbrd Klfcant bourjea on the Hill and noar Prospect Park, with immmlinto nosession. I'or permits nnd particulars to l.HONAUD MOODY, 'JlS Moiitoijuo st, and Pbtbusli nv. mo "LET HO USE FUHNISHED OR iL ivill flfll oHorts to leflseo nf my threo story, brown stono, bnsniiiont bouso: all improvements: location, firrit cIiisk and too inimitoi1 walk to furry; rent, unt'tirnieh Gil. $33 por mouth. Address SOUTH BUOOKLYN, liaglo office.

mi) LET HOUSE FUKNISHED A 3 fl. etory, Inch stop brown fltnnp honso; all improvo ments; boautitnlly furnished; grand pirino, rIusi nd cbinn; location vory ino; rent per annum. Apply to SOHLEOEL No. 230 Dufflold (it, noar Fulton mo LETHOUSE FtJIiNISHEJJlINE JL ly fnriiishoi nt'ry limine in choice location within HfllkiiiKdisMnon of the bridge nnd fornpn, to lot ton family without childron; ovorythini; in cumnlote cinditlon aua roady for iuiiuodiute occupatiun. AddrusB W.

Box 22, En Kit; ottico TO LET HOUSE FUHNISHEI) OR UN furnishod Lnrse furnished house, No. .174 Pacific at, between Itond and Inyt; 2(i feyt wido by (id doeu; vory hnntlKdiimly furnishod, and contains 17 rooms exclusive of biitiironm, Btoiorooin and laundry; Hno opportunity for laro family: would CDiiHMit untnrnmh und ront mifurninhpil tiiM class family; bost roioronco3 re quired. Apply on tho premises. TO IKT PAIWS OF BffOUSKS. TO LET PART OF HOUSE 551 ST.

Marks at. TO LET PAHT OF HOUSE4 UN FUR niBhod roomn on Becond tloor of No. 231 Putnam av; ront $15 por month. Inquire on tho premisos ATrFoir i iousK in a pri vatohouso 174 Clermont small family of adults, six rooms all iu first cluns order, vnlh hot and cold wator, Ac. ront 42C.

A)j)ly on promiso. rfWLEPARTnS'F UOUSE A THIRD JL floor of four rooms, newly papornrt nnd pnintod all improvemoiitB: to udultd only; rcfoioncDs rRijnired, Call GToningg at No. 211 Uarroll st, between Court and Clinton. TO LET PABT OF HOUSE TO A GEN tpel family, a flocond floor in thren tory brick house, consisting of four rooms, vritli nil imiirovemonts; coiito nlont to (Jity Hull, bridgo, and all ferries. Auply on prom isos, 3:13 Pojrl t.

OlyET PART OF HOUSE SEUOND floor front room, ulcovo, bnek room nnd bedroom; Sloper lu'mth in adyanco; to adult only; flvo minute's from Vall At. or Siiuth forriea. 21) Willow place, between Stato and Juralcmon. mlTl.ET PART OF MOUSE 379 PA: JL cifio bclwfien Hoyt and Bond threo connecting rooms, sncond floor, alio throo connecting rooms, thirl toor, $12; all improvements; noar ferrieH; excellent neiKhborhood; each iloor to man and wifa only; no children. rpfjLETPAllTS OF HOUSES BY A.

P. JL BAILLY A HROTKIOK. 171 Washington fit. Lower part, 4 roomn, st fl20 Lnwiirp'irt, (Irooms, Bridco Kt, improveuiotlts 28 fSecona lloor. 4 rooms, dohnitt 1JJ First flat, 5 rooms, Bridcoit, nonr Sands 20 Third Hat.

rooms, llrimrot. nenrSumls 18 First and third floors, Washin.ton noarJohnBon, suitable tor Storo or wholo house, corner ofAdains and HiKh at i. to Liir i rrm n'ts, mTnLET rooms at Tgi schermer horn ut, a lama third story front ro im, unfurnished; alHO, hall bed room; ctn ho seen after P. M. mo LET ROOMS TWO ROOMS ON I third floor, auitablo for man and wifu, with no childron.

Apply at277 Bridge ut. rgiOLET roOaAis two beautiful connoctins rooms, unfumifllu'd, oppo slto the Socor Hourio, Olinton and Warvcn ta; bathroom on sanio floor; terms S4 per week. Address W. Hoi 23, JCagle office, TO liHiT l'OK KgJSBi VlSWS PUUVtlS KS, rrQ LET OFFIOK A LARGE FRONT orTicQ on fiecond floor, witll Bmall room off, euitnlito for dentiflt or othor light bubiuoaa. Apply at ptiut.tgallcry, 227 Fulton t.

TO LET HALL BEDFOKU HA TompldnB aT, noar Fulton at, for balls, partiilB, mootinge, ko. Artdroas J. RKKBliK, 178 Divuiou av, or J. H. UENJEMAN'S, opposite.

TO SVUItCS. IO LET STORE A LIQUOR STORE, all furniahod. nn old ostabliHlird tiouno: reason fot" leUing, death of the owner. Apply at '244 York st. PEltSOX PERSON AL FULTON FERRYBOAT, September 20, 18531 all porennu who board a man abuse an elderly Kontloman on Fulton ferryboat pn the nboieday, and 3 o'clock F.

will kindly eond their addroaa to H. 4 Box 23, fcnglo oflioo, they will confer a great favor and will not be inconveilien ced. ffii 1,000 KEVVARU WILL UK PAID ON tbo arrest and return to the nndersiimod, within ono year, of JAMES HUUNS alias JAMES HOVf.E alias JAMES BOWEN', charged with robbery at I'uat Olliee, Who escaped from Jtaymoml stroet Jail on the night of An ust31, 1883. Said Burns is 5 loet i Inches in height, arkoompla'tioil, black hair and muntncho, dark blue and iroiglisfabout 200 poundB. Brooklyn.

1. Z883. jujwja sua. proTerbUl iuparipritr pf seopaa thougWu, Kfea JfMy Anderson is quite the most complete and charming actress that America has given to England. Much, but, as tho ovent proved, not too much, bad been loronanu of Miss Anderson's beauty and indeed tho lady's physical gifts and graces aro very remarkable.

Clad in tho light, aof fiuont draperies of Parthenia, tho actress presents a specially attractive and interesting figure sho is vory youthful looking, slim and lithe of form, fair of complexion, with delicate symmetrical features of an English typo, her light brown tresses waved and bound after the classical manner required by tho oharaotor for Parthenia is supposed to bo a member of a Greek colony flourishing at MasstUa, the anolent Marseilles, about tbo year 500 B. O. Miss Anderson is very graceful of gesture and movement, and has studied carriage and attttndo with a keen sense of artistic prescription, if tho picturesque effectB she obtains are leu suggestive of antique art than of the rovived classlcal ity, aiming more at prettlness than at severity, of sueh artists as Cosway, Angelica Kauffman; and the like. Sho is an accomplished actress, a mistress of her art, and in a particular range of impersonations can venture upon comparisons with any artist now upon the stage. Her voioo is of Buffioient power and compass, of most melodious quality, and possessed here and tbero of those tear laden notes which aro as invaluable to thepcaier as to the singer.

Her performance, indeed, abounds in charm, in spirit, in natural vivacity, in grace, in pathos and in passion, bo far as passion Is permitted to the character. Her face is most expressive, and her quickly changing looks provide an admirable illumination, as it wore, of the text she delivers. Sho is entirely unaffected; her exoeeding naturalness in so eminently artificial a character was perhaps the chief feat of her impersonation. Miss Anderson's Buccess as Parthenia was placed beyond question within a few minutes of her entrance upon the scene. Her appearance in other and better parts will be looked for moat hopefully and eagerly.

LAKE LE31AH. Boston TranBoript. If wo two were together Beneath these tranquil skies, Lulled in tho drowsy weather, The past dream might arise A dream of memory golden Amid the ruins olden, If we two were togother Beneath these tranquil skies. If we two were together Upon this lotos shore. With noiseless dip and feather I'd ply the boatman's oar Across these rippleB rowing, From earth to heaven 'twere going, If wo two were together Upon this lotos shore.

If wo two wore together Tho scene would lack no more No void the soul would tether And mar this alien shore. But now "the wators gliding Seem but a gulf, dividing Since we are not together The scene can charm no more. MAKING LOVE IN THE CHOIR. Puck. She sat on tho stops of the organ loft Just af tor tho Becond hymn And through novo and choir to tha cool gray spire The sound rose faint aud dim, Ab they settled themselves iu tho churoh below For tho'Beruion that followed next, Aud I seated myself at tho alto's sido As tho parsou took his text, I marked tho tender flush of her cheek, And the gleam of her golden hair, The snowy kerchief rouud her neck, And her throat all white and bare A throat so whito that indeed it might An anchorite ontico And I faintly heard the parson's word As ho preached of paradise.

My arm stole gently round her waist Until her fingers met And the flittering blush of the tender flush Of her oheek grew deeper yet. Snowy and fair the hand boneath, And brown tho palm above, And the brown closed softly over the white Aud the person spoke of love. Ah, who is wise, when deep blue eyes Meet his and look coyly down Who would but drink, nor care to think Of envy's jealous frown 7 'TwaB but to bond till I felt her breath Grow warm on my cheek, aud then My lips just softly touched her own As the parson said Amen. A STORY OP THE TURF. How Triumphant Beat the Talent.

Say, Jaok, I seo by the papers that old Triumphant is doad I guess you remember him, don't you the horse that McDonald bred Aud by gracious, that 'ere reminds mo of one of the cutest of tricks That 1 ever Baw played on the race course by that cunning old suoozer. Bill Hicks I Triumphant, you know, was a clinker, though lacking in beauty and style, And had scored up an excellent record for races not over a mile And bo wasn't a particle nervous never raised a row at tho post, But when tho flag fell at the start, sir, be could spin rouud tho track like a ghost I Old Hicks took tho horse down to Dumpton, oh, pshaw sir, don't laugh in that way I I know your opinion of Dumpton, but it wasn't as bad as you say But the boys all know of Triumphant, made him favorite iu the very first race, And he won "hands down" iu a cautor, though he went at a moderate pace. Well, that was all right for a Btarter, ho didn't want to dump them too soon, He was figuring to pay off a mortgage that he had on a liquor saloon, And so for the next few races, no matter what "duffers'i would run, His jockey would bring in Triumphant some distance behind tho last ouo. Old Hicks gave it out to tho "talent" that the horse was dreadfully "off Wouldn't oat worth cent caught a cold and beside had a horrible cough And so ho was Belling for nothing tho lowest priced nag on the conree, While he was in the pink of condition the typo of an ideal horse I a'pose you remember Joe Smithers Well, ha had a rnaro then at the track, That could go liko a streak of greased lightning, find made it red hot for a "crack Her name, lot mo think, 'twas Jorufiha, by Monarchist out of Rejoice, And whenever she starfed at Dumpton, the crowd always made her first choice Well, thoy couldn't make a cent on Jerusha 1 Then they did wiiat was often tho case, They put up a job to pull her and let Lucy Blx win the race And, of course, she was selling hot favorite, and the grecnics were buying liko sin, Whilo Lucy was selling, say third choice, and the talent were scooping her in Old Hicks got wind wind of the bargain he was laying for just such a race And a smile of intense satisfaction illumined bis passionless face So while they were laying on Lucy every dollar thoy had on this earth, Old Hicks was abacking Triumphant for every blamed cent he was worth I And he sold mighty cheap, I should reckon, for twenty five dollars I'm told, You could mko lh a pool of three hundred, and ho bought every one that was sold Then he hustled away to tho paddock, I e'pose you remember the place, And whispered Borne words to hiB jockey, how ho wiBhed him to ride in the raco. Nine horses, I think, faced the starter, and Luoy jumped off with tho lead, And away they all gallopei for dear life, every one at his uttermost sliced And when they rushed by the three quarters, where do think Triumphant Was, Jack Bhe was trailing along on tho back stretch, a furlong behind the wholo pack.

Old Hicks stood there liko a statue, while his face bore a look undefined As Lucy swept into the home stretch, with Jerusha a trifle behind Then the crowd went to snouting for Lucy "Lucy Dix, Lucy Dix wins the race When Triumphant was seen in tho distance, coming up at a terrible pace 1 "Coming up," did I say 1 Holy smokers I Why she actually flew at that track 1 A ball from a two hundred pounder couldn't have wont a bit faster. Jack 1 The rush that Bho made was terrific I Why, she passed them as if thoy were sticks And shot her noso under the wire, three lenghto sir, ahead of Miss Dix 1 1 Goodness gracious, the crowd couldn't believe it, it seemed like a dream of the night 1 Dumf ounded thoy stood there, quite speechless iii fact, thev wore doubting their sight 1 But the judges hung out tho right number old Tri umuhaut that time won the race I And more than paid off the mortgago that he had on his elegant place I Ed. A. Bwm. CoiTtsnonaVnta, eiouW not eel disappointed when their questions are not answered immediately, as the Wormatton solicited frequently requires considerable research, for which ample time should be allotoed.

The name and address of the writer should accompany tvtry QUMtfon. A Reader The poem entitled "The Burial of Mosea" is by Cecil F. Alexander, and is too long for a place in this column. It is printed in almost every popular collection of poems. J.

M. S. We do not ascertain that S. H. J.

In the left hand upper cornor of a letter signifies anything but the manufacturer's mark. Tethe Editor of tlte Brooklyn Eagle: Please be kind enouch to inform me of the birthplace of General Crook, tho Indian fighter. Or a short sketch of his previous history. A Reader. General George Crook was born near Daytou, in Montgomery County, Ohio, on tho 8th of September, 1828.

Ho graduated at Wost Point iu 1852, and was then assigned to duty in California with the rank of brevet second lieutenant. He was made first lieutenant in the Fourth Infantry in 185B, and captain in 1861. At the breaking out of the war he accepted the colonelcy of the Thlrty slxth Ohio Volunteers, and waa made Brigadier General in 1802, and Major General in 1864. He commanded tho army of West Virginia in the Valley of the Shenandoah. When tho war ended Crook was a Major in the Third Infantry, and wa3 a brevet ruojor general of the United States army.

Ho had risen to be a full Brigadier General, hie present rank, by tbo year 1873. For several years he was in command of tho Department of the Platte, with headquarters at Omaha, when ho was transferred to the Arizona DiBtriot, where he has won fame as a successful, daahiug aud brilliant Indian fighter. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: There is a disDute between a few friends as to which of the following expressions iB correct, viz. Two teaspoonsfull, two teaspoonf ull or two teaspoous fuls I claim the last to be correct. Will you, therefore, kindly oblige us with au answer in Sunday's Eaqlk as to the proper way of using tho words? UONSTAHT XtEADEB.

This is a periodical question which has been frequent ly answered. "Constant Reodor" is wrong in each case. Ho Bhould Bay "two teaspoonf uls," and for authority he may cite Webster's and Worcester's dictionaries. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle Will vou kindly inform me who is the au thor of a poem or story in verso, entitled "Jane Conquest," aud also whore I can find it Also, tell me the author of "Curfew, Shall Not Ring To uigbt." Tho title of the Curfew poem is, "Curfew Must Not Ring To night." Its author's nemo is Rosa Hartwiek Thorpe. It is too long for reproduction here.

It begins as follows England's sun was slowly setting o'or the hill so far awav, Filling all tho land with beauty at the cIobo of ono sad day. Wo flud it in "Famous Single and Fugitive Poems," published by Holt Now York. To the Editor ci the Brooklyn Eagle Will you oblice a consttvut reader of your papor by giving the following information? What is the liquor called absiuthe composed What me its euccts on tlio numan system Anu wny, wneu iiuuhk with wator, is tho water usually added drop by drop Absinthe is French for wormwood. It is prepared from alcohol, mixed with volatile oil of wormwood, oil of auiso and othor ingredients. Its effects aro peculiarly intoxicating.

Tho results are trembling, vortigo, fearful dreams aud epileptiform convulsions. Tho drinking of absinthe is one of tho most dangerous forms of stimulation. Tho wator is mixed "drop by drop" or slowly, so as to allow the liquor to absord it, and so to preservo a nice color or tint in the glass. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Will vou nlense inform mo when the even ing high sohoDls will open, where they will bo situated and who will bo tho teacher of bookkeeping in each of said schools Bookkeeper. Evening Hish School No.

1 will be tha Central Gram mar School, corner of Court aud Livingston streets, and the teachers of bookkeeping will be C. Stebbins and George W. French. Evening High School No. will bo Public School No.

10, South Second aud Tenth streets, E. and the teachers of bookkeeping will be J. L. Montgomery and Qoorgo L. A.

Martin. They will be bpeued on Monday evening, October 15. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle Please settle a discussion by answering following questions What is the salary of the District Attorney for Kings County What is tho salary of the Mayor for Brooklyn What la tlio salary for Governor of New York Stato and salary for Attorney General 7 Tho salary of District Attorney is $8,000 of Mayor, $6,000 of Governor $10,000, and of Attorney General, $3,000. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle Will you please inform mo in Sunday's Eagle tho name of the book giving tho best instruction on the game of billiards. Amatkuk.

You will find in the Brooklyn Library, Captain Crawley's Billiard Book" (1800); W. Duf ton's "Practical Billiards" (1807) M. Phelan'a "Game of Billiards" (1859), and J. RobertB "On Billiards" (1809.) Doubtless "Amateur" will find any or oil these works useful for his purpose. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle Will you please state, if possible, in nost Sunday's Eagle, which of the railroads that run to Coney Island make the fastest time and the moBt money.

iii.i.fc.i. Tho Brighton Beach and Culver's are the two fastest roads to Coney Island, and it is to be presumed that tho Manhattan Beach with its many lines makes the moat money in course of the seaaou. This, however, is merely an opinion without any figures to speak by. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle A friend sent me a letter Inst week, by a mes senger, which had my name and the word "addressed" written on the envelope, and being a little puzzled what tho word addressed slgnines, asK you ro pieaso liuorin me anxious. It simply signifies that, Uke its predecessor "Present," it camo to us with tho new styles of stationery from England.

Addressed" is the prevailing fashion, and is not to be accounted for on auy other basis. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle Is Nebraska a sood sheep raisinj? State, and aro there any sheep ranches located thore at pres nnt. Also, if vou think a vonne man of ordinary intel ligence and family successful in business here, would bo llkelv to succeed in coo onsiness oi sneep raising i What can pasture laud be bought for in thoabovo named State 1 I desire to change place of residence on account of poor health. A Conbtaht Readeb. Tho beRt way to auswor this querist is to direct him to Mr.

Thomas Bell, No. 359 Hoyt street, who is abundantly able to give the desired information. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle Will you have the kindness to answer the following question in your Sunday edition and settle a dispute My friend claims that Franz Liszt, the pianist and composer, has beeu dead for years. I claim that he is not dead. Which ono of us is correot 7 By answering the abovo you will greatly oblige A Reader.

At last accounts, under date of Weimar, August 30, Liszt was elivo and in the enjoyment of excellent health. A letter writer iu tho Boston Iranscript says "Liszt is particularly fond of whist, and Mr. Bird may bo found nearly every day it his house, between six and seven, taking part in' a Mr. Arthur Bird is an American mnsio composer, from To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Eecently my attention wns called to statement in the liouieiille (Ky.) Courier Journal, which was given as an answer to a correspondent in regard to Robert Raikes having originated tho first Sundny school. It is as follows "With duo deference to your opinion, the Sunday schools, as they now exist, owe their origin to Robert Raikes, and of tni3 honor ho cannot bo deprived." I think I havo read in yonr "Answers to Questions" that Robert Raikes Was not tlio originator of the Sunday school.

Would you please favor mo with a full aiid intelligent roply in this matter, as several cov ilera are waiting to seo what tho Eagle wiU say 1 Sunday Sohool Teaoheb. Wo do not think that if Robert Raikes was to rise from tho dead and see our 8unday school system he would be very much gratified with it. Mr. Raikes was a practical man, and did not aeok to gather in grandly dressed children to his school. His system was essen tially secular.

But, beyond this, we beg to say, with' aU deferenco" to the Courier Journal, that Robert Raikes opened his Sunday school in 1780 or 1782. On September 4, 1881, the Eagle Btated, on authority, that the first Sunday school in tho world was established in the period between 1740 and 1747 at Ephrata, Lancaster County, by Ludwig Hacker, a member of the German Seventh Day Baptists." On October 3, 1880, the Eagle, on the authority of Her. John Marshall Lang, D.D., of Glasgow, in a letter to the London Times, stated that Raikes was anticipated in the good work by Rev. Dr. John BurnB, of the Barony PariBtt, Glasgow, father of the venerable George Barns, of Wemyss House, who almost immediately after entering upon his charge in 1774 or 1775 opened a Sabbath night school iu Calton, then a part ot his parish, and taught It hlmseH." Wo submit this restatement oi facts in the interest of truth and history.

while. Toueoee. Albion' W. Tourgee, author of "A Fool's Errand and editor of The Continent, wiU re aide in Brooklyn on the removal of Tht Continent offlca to New York next month. His wife possesses fine literary attainments and la his constant and regular aa Bietant in bis magazine work.

Chamberlain. Rev. Leander T. Chamberlain, D. the new pastor of tho Olasson Avenue Presbyterian Churoh, has a fine, well proportioned head, not enoumbored with much hair, and is 45 years old.

He graduated at Yale in 1863 as valedictorian, and won the De Forest gold medal, the highest prize for oratory. Lee Rennie. Rev. Frederick 0. Lee, of Grace ohnreh, Washington, D.

waa married to Miss Mamie Kennie, at the Church of the Redeemer in this oity last Tuesday evening. Rev. Messrs. Treat and Falconer officiated. The lirido was the recipient of many valuable gifts.

Beeoheb. Mr. Beecher lectured in Salt Lake City on Tuesday evening of last week, his audieuco voting to listen to his discourse on "Tho Moral Uso of Riches, Luxury and Beauty') instead of that tion and Revolution." He told them they would never know what thoy had lost by pot choosing the other. Connikoham. Mr.

William H. Cunningham, who has been an employe of the Brooklyn Post Office for the past twenty years and 1b now superintendent of mails, started last Friday on his vacation and will be absent from the city until tho 1st of October. Ho will spend his time on tht Catskill Mountains. Hoopeb Welles. Miss Eleanor Hooper, a young violinist of this city.

has gone to tho western part of the State, where she yill play in concerts under the management of Miss Lottie Welles, a pupil of Dudley Buok. Miss Welles played at the Church of the Holy Trinity during Mr. Bijck's absence in Cuba last Winter. Backus. Truman J.

Bjickus, LL.D., formerly of Vassar College, was elected In April to tho president's chair of Packer Collegiate 'institute, on Joralomon street, and will open the studios to morrow. Profossor Backus has had many yeara of experience in instructing young iadtcB, aud brings to issist him several teachers from Vassar College. Nauohton, The Wet) York Sanitary Engineer, of Septomber 20, couttlno a highly interesting and complimentary article on tho modol building of Publio Sohool No. 7, in York treet, near Jay street, in this oity, which was designed, by Mr. James W.

Naugh ton, Superintendent of Buildings of the Board of Education. Gunnison. Professor i W. B. Gunnison, Vice President of St.

Lawrenfe University, Now York, is spending a few weeks vacation in this city in the interest of that institution. He is assisting in tho work of raising a large endowment for tha collogo. He is at presont stopping with Mb brother, the Rev. Dr. Almon Gunnison, of All Souls' Churjli.

Mubphy. Professor irthur Murphy, who has been a resident of this city for twonty flre ytars, aud who was attached to tho livening High School, and was also principal of the publio school in North Moore street, New York, died at his late residonco on Thursday. He waa tho father of Mr. Arthur Murphy, the president of the Fourth Ward Democratio Association. Sonbubo.

Captain Sohburg, of this city, has been commondod by tho pissongera of tho disabled steamship Newport, of the Havana Line, for his exceptional coolness and bravery aud rare nautical knowledge in the late hurrioane off Cape Fear, when he was washed overboard by ono wave aud back again by another. Among those who signed tha letter of commondation was Ramon O. Williams, Acting United States Consul General at Havana. The eteimer's cargo shifted aud her rudder and extra steering gear were destroyed. Cadden.

Mrs. Mary A. Cadden, the motiier of Sergeant William Cadden, of the Police Department, John Cadden and the late Patrick F. Cadden, formerly clerk of the Flrat District Court, died at her late residence, 250 Smith street, on Friday, aged 08 years. Mrs.

Cadden was an old and respected resident of Brooklyn, where Bho raised a largo family aud lived to sea all of them iu comfortable circumstances. The death of her Bon Patrick, to whom sho was most devotedly attached, so affected her that she never recovered from it. She was surrounded by all her other children at the tlme of her death and passed off peace fuUy. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES. Fall Prize meeting of tile IV.

R. A. A Fine Programme Inspections and Musters Changes Among Command' inir Officers Sharp Practice Alleged at Creetlmoor. The programme of tho Pall Prize Meeting of the National Rifle Association, which begins at Creed moor on Tuesday next, contains a greater number of ovents and a more valuable prize list than any that has beeu offered for a number of years. The officers of the meeting wiU be: Executive Officer, General Charles F.

Robbins, Gonoral Inspector of Rifle Practice, 8. N. Y. Statistical Officer, Sergeant Edward W. Price, Seventh Regiment Financial Officer, Colonel Rodney O.

Ward, Twenty third Regiment Range Officer, Captain G. H. Witthaus, Ninth Regiment Surgeon, Major Moreau Morris, Seventh Regiment. Assistant raugo officers will be detailed from the military organizations in New York City and Brooklyn. The competitions will be shot in the following order Tuesday, 25 Judd match, military rifles, 200 yards, all comers first stage Military Championship U.

8., 200, 600 and COO yards; short range, 200 yards, all comers, any rifle mid range, 500 yards, all comers, any military rifle Benedict watch, all comers, 600 yards, any military rille. Wednesday, 20 Director's Match, 200 yards. Bhork ley, all comers, 200, 000 and 800 yards, any military rifle. Seoond stage Military Championship, 800, 000 and 1,000 yards. Short range.

Mid rango. Brooklyn Furniture teams of four from Second Division, N. G. S. N.

200 and 500 yards. Jones, teams of four from any organization in the National Guard, S. N. 200 and 500 yards. Military Team, off hand, 200 yards, teams of five from any military company.

Wednesday, 27 8hort range mid range Now York State, teams of 12 First Division, teams of 12 Second Division, teams of 12 Army and Navy Journal, teams of 12, from any military organization in the Uni tod States. 500 yards. Thursday, 28 Off hand short range, all comers, 10 rounds, any rifle, 60 cel. milltarys allowed 2 points short range continuous mid range continuous, Hilton tropbv, teams of 12, from military organizations in United States and othor countries, 200, 500 aud COO yards, any military adopted by the Government of the State or country of tlio team representing it. Inter State military, teams of 12 from each State or territory, 200 aud 600 yards.

Iuter Stato long range, teams of four from any rifle club or association, 800, 900 aud 1,000 yards, 15 rounds each, any rille. Friday, 29 Wimbledon Cup, all citizens of the United States, 30 rounds, 1,000 yards, any rifle; short range mid ranue. Seabury long rango military, all coiners any rifle, sporting rifles handicapped 5 points at each range, 800, 900 and 1,000 yards, 7 rounds at each. Bull's eye targets will be opou all the time during tho meeting. Shooting will commence each day at 7 o'clock A.

M. for pool, aud for matches at 9 A. M. Intermission at 12 of one hour. Matches close at 6 P.

M. Brooklyn will be represented iu tho meeting by teams from the Fourteenth aud Twenty third regiments and several company organizations. The Seventh aud SiXty nlnth regiments, First Division, and a number of teams from the interior of tho State, are also entered. For the Iuter State prizes Michigan and Pennsylvania will do battle, while at least ono team from the Regular Armv is expected to be eutered for the Hilton trophy. The Military Championship Match is likely to draw out a large field of contestants, and will bo watched with unusual interest as tending to demonstrate the develop ment of the members of tho National Guard in long range military shootiug.

Preparations for the approaching drill scaaon are pro. eresBing in the several coinmunds of tbo Seoond Di vision. Recruit classes are drilling nightly in all the armories, and the outlook for an active and beneficial season of indoor work is decidedly encouraging. The Seventeenth Separate Company, Infantry, Cap tain Thomas Miller, will be inspected aud mustered by Inspector General Briggs, at Flushing, on Monday next at half past two o'clock in the afternoon. Captain Henry S.

Raatiuln, commanding Third Battery, orders the members of that command to assemble at the armory of the Fourteenth Regiment, North Portland avenue and Auburn placo, iu State service uniform, with helmets, white gloves and top boots, blue overcoat rolled, Btrapped to saddle, fatigue cap in right saddle bag, and nose bags aud canteens slung from saddle, on Tuesday, September 25, to proceed to Pros pect Park Parade Ground for inspection and muator, Assembly mounted at 8 o'clock, A. M. The morning Will be devoted to battery drill. Lnspection will take place at 2:30 o'clock, P. M.

Brigadier General Chrlstensen has assumed command of the Becond Division. This places Colonel James MoLeer in command of the Third Brigade and Major Harry W. Michell in oommand of the Fourteenth Regi ment. An election for Lieutenant Colonel of the Fourteenth Regiment wiU shortly be ordered. Some sharp practice in one of the New York City regi monts was recently detected at CfcedihobV', and an in vestigation is on foot which promises to make matter lively for the parties implicated, if the charges made are snbstantlated.

Fat. Mr. Gt. Fay rind wife have been on visit to Albany, his native city. MoOeak.

Captain Alexander MoCean, for merly in the shoe trade in Albany, is now a resident of this city. Tubers. Mr. W. E.

Tubers, of this oity, is now on a visit to California, and when last heard from was in San Francisco. Cos. Mrs. Cox, of Fulton street, has re turned from her Bummer vacation greatly improved Ut health. Rowland.

if. H. Rowland, of the East Brooklyn Barings Bonk, Is spending a week or two at Nyaok. Knapp. Among the late arrivals at New port aro Mr.

and Mrs. Lucien Knapp, who are the guests of Colonel Soully, of the United States Army, Babkeb. Dr. William Barker, of Adelpbi street, arrived home in the steamship State of Florida on Thursday, after an extended tour through Europe. Bliss.

Professor George R. Bliss, presi dent of the Theological Seminary at Ohestor, was the guest of Dr. W. Raymond this week. Hatch.

Mr. Harry Hatch, with his German bride, returned from Europe on Monday, and proceeded to visit his mother, who la still at Saratoga. Holiheto. The Army and Navy Journal strongly urges tho appointment of General E. L.

Moli neux as Major General of the Second Division. Aybes. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F.

Ayres will return next week from their two weeks' visit to tho Catskuls. They are stopping at Hunter, Greene County. Kollmexeb. Mrs. Joseph H.

Kollmeyer, of Hooper street, has returned from pleasant two months' trip to tho Gatskill Mountains. Tiob. Mrs. John H. Tioe, of Ross street, who has been spending her vacation at tho Big Indian, Catskill Mountains, has returned home.

Payne. Mr. George Payne, the efficient clerk to the Central Offico Squad, has returned to his duties, having been very sick for the past two weeks. Tait. Major George F.

Tait, of the Third Ward, will start in a ow days to take charge of a cattle ranch in Idaho Territory. Trot. Mr. Thomas H. Troy has returned from a two month's' sojourn in the Catskill).

He has gained about twenty pounds and is in fine condition. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. "William H.

Smith, of Second place, have returned after spending the Bum mer in the Catskills. Stokes. Mrs. "William Stokes is visiting her daughter at St. LouiB and Springfield.

Her grandchild, Miss Annie Bridger, accompanies her. Raymond. Professor Robert R. Raymond a making a brief stay in Brooklyn. His Bcbool of oratory, which reopenB in Boston next week, is an established success.

Oonant. Miss Cornelia Conant, the artist, who has been in Paris, a close student aud industrioua worker for several years past, has returned to Brooklyn and will make a specialty of portrait painting. Chadiok. Madame Groeschel Chadick, of the Brooklyn Conservatory of Music, has returned from her Summer absence to her new rcsidonca, No. 138 State street.

Voobhees. The genial Judah B. Voorhses, who has beeu in public life long enough to earn the title of venerable, has an interesting article, "Tho Suicide's Will," in tho Brooklyn Advance for September. Weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. James R. Weeks, of Lafayette avenue, have gone on au extended wedding tour. They will ultimately locate in Calif ornia, where Mr. Weeks is engaged in business.

Van Derveeb. Miss Minnie V. Von Der veor has resigned her position as contralto in St. Peter's Church, in State street, to occopt an offer in the choir of Dr. Pullmau's Church, New York.

Halton. Mr. John A. Halton, the Brooklyn representative of the New York Timet, was admitted to tho bar at tho late examiuation. His many friends wish him success in his now profession, Logan.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Logan, of Seventh street, with their daughter. Miss Nellie, havo been enjoying the sea breezes at Ocean Grove during the past Summer. Gould.

Dr. W. M. Gould and family, having visited Niagara Falls, Chicago, Des Moines and St. Louis, sailed yesterday in the City of Rome to pass some months in their villa on the Rhine.

CouRTfrer. Judge Courtney will leave on Tuesday morning for a trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other well known resorts. He will return in two weeks. Murray. Mr.

Frank Murray, of South Ninth street, passed the Summer with bis family and that of his brother in law, Mr. Oldner, at Lake Hopat cong. Liebmann. Redolph Liebmann, of Carlton avenue, expects to sail on Wednesday, 26th by the Servia, on his usual annual trip through tha Continent. Hart.

James H. Hart, wife and four children returned on tho Wyoming, on tho 18th from an extended tour over the Continent and through England. i Mitchell. Deputy Coroner Mitchell, of the Eastern District, departed on Monday for a protracted pleasure tour, taking in Saratoga and other interesting localities. Ford.

Miss Ellen Ford, of Bedford avenue, has returned to this city from tho Northern part of tho State. Miss Ford has been quite ill, but is now fast regaining her accustomed health. Muqoe. Mr. Henry Mugge, of Fulton atrcot, is homo again from his delightful trip through Germany, where he met many old friends and acquaintances.

WHiTE.Miss Libbie White has returned home from the Catskills after a long sojourn. Mr. Morris G. and Mr. William H.

White were at Barnegat, N. all Summer, Eliott. Mrs. Captain Samuel Elliott, of Vandcrbllt avenue, haB been in the Catskills during tho last month and intends to remain there a week or two longer. Covell.

C. H. Covell, of No. 173 Bt. Mark's avenue, started last Monday on a Western trip.

His objectivo point is California and thence north and south during several weeks. Whitacbe. Miss Alice Maud Whitacre, of No. 204 Columbia heights, who has been rusticating in tho Catskill Mountains the past four weeks, has returned with her parents to tho city. Fry.

Mr. Edwin A. Fry, a young man formerly well and favorably known in the Eastern District, who wont West a few years ago, has beeu very successful. He is now engaged as au Indian trader at the Pins Ridge Agency, Dakota. Bridge.

Mr. William Bridge, of State street, has recently returned from in the Adlrondacks, where he passed a protracted and pleasant season, indulging in such pastime as camping, deer hunting, fishing, etc Toomey. Miss Nellie Toomey returned on Monday last after a four months' trip on the Contl nent. 8ho expresses her great pleasure in the receptions given to her by her relatives and friends hi Ireland aud elsewhere. Thallon.

Professor Robert Thallon, organist of the Central Congregational church, haa just returned from the Thousaud Islands. He and several of his Scotch friends went dowu the rapids together and thoroughly eujoyud the wonderful ride, Hatton. Mrs. L. Dean Hattoh, of Adelphi Btreet, has returned from a very pleasant visit to her friends at Bay Shore, L.

1. Miss Lizzie Hatton has enjoyed a delightful season in Sullivan and Suffolk counties. O'Haba. Mrs. H.

O'Haraand daughters, Prospect plaoe, havo returned home, having spent a delightful vacation of two months. During their absence they visited Richfield Springs, BaratogB, Lake George and Mount Pleasant. Jones. Dr. E.

B. Jones, of Saiida after four weeks' recreation at Manasquan, N. has returned to the eity very much improved in health, and was tendered a hearty reception by his imyiy friend last Tuesday evening. Steabnb. Ex Park Commissioner BY C.

Stearns and wife, of the Nineteenth Ward, will depart next Wednesday on the steamer Elbe for Enrobe. They will visit the principal cities in Germany, France and England, and expect ta return the last week in December. Benedict. The unanimous election of AMUSEMENTS TO MORROW. Havmly's BnooKXTft Theater FritB In Ireland.

Oband Opeiu House The Unknown. Bbookltn Pabk Theateb Our Boarding Horns. HYDE 4 Behmin'b Theateb Specialty and Oomedyi Kovslti Theater La Belle Runse. Standard Museum Loonzo Brothers, oto. HAVERLY'S THEATER.

J. K. Emmet has had many imitatora, but no rivals. Whether pursuing the quest lor the loved and lost Lena In England, in Ireland or among tbo Gypsies, his Fritz is tui generis a creation not to bo classed among sny known category. This, we take it, is the secret of that actor's abiding popularity.

Through good report and evil report ho retains a steadfast hold upon tho masses and wherover and whenever Frill is announced tho public flocks to listen to tho changes rung upon the sarno old chords by tho genial Bell Ringer of the Rhine." Emmet is to appear at Haverly's Theater this week. Ho brings nothing now with him, beyond a few songs but that matters little. Bavo as a framework in which to set off his personal peculiarities, a background, as it were, to the picture of which Fritz la tho central and solely important figure, it is of slight connequonce whether Emmet has a supporting company, or not, the lesser lights being wholly absorbed iu tho greater luminary. It is sufficient for the present pur poao to atate that Mr. Emmet chooses to present himself on this occasion in "Fritz in Ireland." Tho play has been made thoroughly familiar by frequent repetitious but there are probably few among our resident theatergoers who, iu coueoquenco of that fact, will care to forego the pleasure of renewing their acquaintance with Fritz.

It should bo noted that hut ouo matinee will be given at Haverly's thia week on Saturday tho "Wednesday aftoruoon performance being omitted. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Mr. John A. Stevens is known as an author and actor who has launched several plays upon the public which, in the language of the day, have become popularly successful.

Instance, Passion's Slave," which scored a highly profitable rati at tho Grand Opera House last season. Mr. Stevens returns to Brooklyn this year with another of hiB productions, local to this vicinity and bearing tho suggostivo title of Unknown," wbioh is to have its first representation at this theater to morrow night. The dramatis persona: of tho piece are as follows Harold, afterward the Unknown Mr. John A.

Stevens Jack Salt, breeze from the ocean. Mr. William Thompson Albert Sturmking, Bessie's Henry Miller Arnold Tyson, a speculative lawyer Mr. John 'i Burke Dr. Urinkfcin, Bewiio's guardian Mr.

Obarlos Thornton Simmy, with laceratod heart Mr. Charles Burke Pat, who hales a foreigner Mr. William Carroll Bessie Merrybright, sunbeam of Rovor's Park Mies Abhio Pierce Louise, who wonders if ho moans it Miss Mollis Rovel Anuutte, a buttorlty Miss Clara Benton "Unknown" is denominated by tho author as a comedy drama. It is not wanting, however, in sensational incident and stirring episodes on land and sea, whilo hi tho uso of "realistic" offocts and the employment of the resources of tho stage carpouter aud the scene paiuter's art it docs not fall for short of tho accepted melodramatic standpoint. Mr.

Miller aud Miss Abbie Pierce aro established favorites with tho Grand Opera House patrons, and the capacity of the theater will undoubtedly be tested at every performance. Unknown matinees are noted to tako place Wednesday and Saturday afternoon. Our Boarding House," with musical interpolations by thoso gifted comedians, Robson and Crane, is to bs dished up at tho Park Theator every night this week, and at inatineo performances on Wednesday and Saturday ni'tornoon. There is more downright fun to the square yard in Mr. Leonard Grover'a famous comedy than any other contemporary production and with such competent caterers to provide as Messrs.

Hobsou aud Cranes, tho coming feast of mirth and merriment at the Park may bo relied upon to bo rich, rare and racy. That the guests will bo numerous goes without the saying, and intending participants will do wisely to mako early application for places. Especial attention is directed by tho management to the oast of the comedy, winch follows Gillvpod Mr. Rtuart Robson Colonel M. T.

Elevator Mr. William H. Crane Gmxoppo Fiorntti Mr. A. S.

Lipman Walter D.ilrymplo Mr. Charles S. Hk ksr.n Miuthuw hiliitiule Mr. M. B.

Bnydor Olironoo Dnxtor Mr. Herbert Ayling Dr. Ainaiiih Sllnuter Mr. J. K.

Mummer Jack Ilivvdy Mr. Frank E. Ainbrttsu Tim Mr. Muimvarintf Tho Utter Carrier Mr. Swift Alono Beatrice Manlieim Mrs.

Margaret Ualrymple. Misa Vir.let Klieiblo Mrs. Maria Coliillo Mfs Atinio Golvillg I'loionce Miss Xitsh Bottie Miss Emily E. Baker Mrs. Myers MifrS Leonora Bradley Ueorfc'io Dickson Mi Flora May Henry Utile Muttie XnyJer Miss Bulla Arnntt Miss Huso Snyder The Harmony," as tho musical interlude is formed, Trill give opportunity to Mr.

Robson to display his vocal ability iu "Dying Camillo," "A Horrible Tale" aud Three Sailors of Bristol City," while Mr. Crano's artlstio gifts will bo displayed in "The Stew ran," "The Chestnut Girl" aud "The Empty Dog House." The extreme classicallty of these selections will strike tho most casual observer. But notwithstanding this drawback to complete enjoyment, everybody will be anxious to Our Boarding llouao." HYDE JBEHMAN'S THEATER. Messrs. Hyde Behiimn have under engagement this week the Howard Athoneum Specialty and Comedy company, modestly described as "a compress of novelty giants." Boston has indorsed this organization as tho best iu the land.

It remains to bo seen whether a Brooklyn audience will justify this estimate. To morrow night will appear at the Adams street theater Walton and Edwards in tho German specialty, "Rudolph and Rickerty Kline Miss Clara Franklin, eerlo comic vocalist Lester and Allen, tho two Dromios John E. Henshaw and May Ten Broeck in their original travesty deception Wood, Beasley and Weston Brothel's, tho original musical kings Miss Maud Beverly, songstress Kelly, Murphy and Mc Nulty in "Scenes iu a Gymnasium Frederick, Gloss and Levan, Russian athletes, and the two Macs, com iques. The entertainment will conclndo with the sidesplitting comedy in five scenes, entitled "Mrs. Parting, ton and Her Son Ike," in which Charles Fostelle will impersonate the Widow.

Matinee performances on tho ftoruoons of Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. NOVELTY the a ter. The Eastern District playgoers will be interested in the announcement of the production of "La Belie Russe" at the Novelty Theatre, which is to tako place to morrow evening. The cast of characters is appended: Gemldino Miss Rose Coghlan Captain Dudley Brand air. (Serald Eyro Mr.

Monroe Quilton Mr. H. Edwards Sir Philip Caltuorpo Mr. Wilmot Eyre Roberts Mr. .1.

C. Elliott Burton Mr. H. S. Fisko Lady Calthorpo Mrs.

Mary E. Hill Agnes Mrs. Stephenson Mahel Miss May Clara Stephenson The play will be recalled as having scored a notable success at YVallack's Theatre, and as the names of a number of the original cast appear in the above list, an excellent performance is assured at the Novelty. Matinees as usual, Wednesday and Saturday. STANDARD MUSEUM.

A unique exhibition is promised at tho Standard Museum this week in the specialties of tho Leouzo Brothers and their four footed assistants; the Btarfonr, voenlists, comedians and mimics, will appear in the Bketeh, "Fun on Draught;" Lizzie Sheltonwill aiug Irish songs and dance jigs, the other performers being Carroll aud Walters, voralists and dancers; Garry Hopper, niyaliu change uvtiat; Galvin and Mayor, clog Jaucers; Harry Thompson, Hebrew impersonator, and the acting (logs, Tiger and Lion. Ostrich races aro also announced to tako place on the stage. The zoological DoUection shown in the Museum merits attention. AMUSEMENT NOTES. The reopening of the Lee avenue Academy Is pot down for Monday evening, October 1, one Week from to morrow.

The house has been remodeled and redecorated ahd extensively improved. "The Lights o' London" is to begin the season here. "The Queen's Lace Handkerchief is to follow Emmet at Haverly's Theater. It will bo presented by tho McCaull Opera Comiquo Company, the cast embracing the now tenor, Mr. Will S.

Rising, Miss Helene Dlngeon, Miss Mathilda Cottrelly, MIbb Hattie Lewis, Mr. Frederick Leslie and Mr. William T. Carleton. The souvenir given recently at tho Madison Square Theater ill commemoration of the one hundredth consecutivo performance of William Young's merry comedy, "The Rajah," which has been one of tho greatest successes at this theater, is a remarkable one from the fact that the views represent were photographed in tho theater after tho performance by tho electrio light process.

They aro the first of tho kind, and mark a new era in photography. "The Rojahj" with the original cast, scenery and effects is to bo presented in Brooklyn, at the Park Theater during Christmas week. Messrs. Knowlea Morris, of the Grand Opera House, have under consideration the production of a now play, thp work of a Brooklynite a young lady aid to possess decided talent for dramatic writing. The Imdon World, commenting upon the Parthenia of Mary Anderson, sayB If first impressions may bo trusted, in.

spite of the LADIES' LIST. Garnett MrB GilloolyNora Geary Susie Greer Mrs SM Garrett Mra 8 Angiline Miss Anderson A 0 Austrius Mrs Allen Mrs (J Ablquist Mrs Allen Nettle Arnold MrB Anderson Susio Bogort Mrs Boynton Mrs Bonne Mrs Barnard Mrs A Burne Amiio Brown Mrs A Bedell Airs A Bcffgio Dora Blunchnril Mra Brady Ellen Brady 11 Baynard Mrs Buster Mrs Biirck Mrs Billings Mrs A Bollos Lucia Broun Mocks Mrs Glano Mary Cann Madgo Ginn Margaret Cilia Mrs RO Hatnuicrstrom Mm Gheo oaran a Harris Mrs Nonmioo Mrs HiKlfins Mrs Nava Bolle Hoago Mrs Nostnn Hannah Hardenberth MrsANoatrund Louisa Hauscom Abby Nary Mary Hers RuvitB BnrthaO'Hnrd Ann Hustiiws Mra li O'Donnell Oossio Hireins Dolia Osborne Eliza fVMjillnv Marv Hopkins Georgia O'Brien Mrs Lillie Henry Hanunh Hndo Johnuna Hansson Karen, Hamattu Kntio Hynes Margaret Hayes Mrs A Heinbookol Maria TIIm A O'Brion Oliver Tnao Piereen Mrs Parker Mrs Paddock Addle Potter Annie IS Provost Mrs II Fuse Mrs IS ll.lll.ln Million P.irknrMrsJ Barrens May Howard Mamie rarny ihijd Boirdalov Mrs Blluber Mrs Kutin Brown Mary Hullmnn Millie Buokur Martha A Hassoit NuUio Potorsiuo Maria Persian MatildO Priekett Mary Plohl Prithio Pratt Mrs Piokom Minerva Queer Muaie naiawin mrs nope auuia Bonnott Pearl Hade Johanna Jtistison Annie Jobnstnn A Burban Mrs Ball Mrs 8 Bronell Sarah Brown Mrs A BrowS Mrs Ounnolly Mrs Genie Allio Cox Annie Costoilon Annie Jackson Anna Jansson Charlotte Rnbson Mrs jeniiingeuntnnrmo Jtonci miss Johnson Gooriria Riley Mrs Junes Hannah Hillings Mrs Jokansuii Ohristinaltobbinson A Johnson Lillio Reeso Mrs sta Anna Jnnsson Mathilda Koaen Olam Clmstinnson Anna Jackson Mrs A Rnbiusrm Ella Casoy 3 Jordon Rosalie Rilli Rhodes Etta Richmond Mrs Cronm Oasslily Elizabeth Carlisle Fannie Clayton Mrs fteraus Mra Ketubam AnneL Kelly Ellon Raymond Mrs .1 Knmart Mrs Robinson Mrs Colby Mrs is Kullrher J.inle Richardson Mrs Campbell Mrs HLKompton Jennie Rlcerald Maria Ronols Mrs Mary Roper Nellie Raithel Rosalia Raiding Tlierosa Salisbury Mrs Clark Julia A Kreiis Lottie I (JlaikJ Kowing i.izzie Clark Luoia Knrlson Mary Cannim Kate KenninE Moiteio CarlBson Lina Kelly Mrs Mary Mster jusopuine T. MTl lT. mrn MrH MrtTT Kelioll MrS Campbell Lizzie Kelly Mrs Suffer Bridget, Cannavan Mary neeniin rnui oiua iiu Hamilton Sylra Storm Mrs O. Letzl'arMn Sinclair Camo Logoa Miss Sponeo A LeiiiloMrs Smith Mrs Liiiduuist Amanda SpnngstinK Harriet Lchlcy Mrs Eliza Snow Mrs Lambert Mme Smithsur.

Mrs Lambert Mrs KUon Stromberg Mrs UuHey Curtis Mabel Ooluman Minnie Carroll Mrs Clark Mrs CunnmnKs Mary Cnrxia Maria Mm MflV Clooney Marsaret Locke Mrs Dutry i.nwu Steman uooiulis iurs i.une jure Cooko Mrs Loon Mrs 311 Clarko Sarah A Clark Sarah Doylo Mrs Duly MiB9 Donnelly Alice A Loughlin Mary Littleton Jenie L'Arnoux Sadie Mocker Miss Short Minnie Span Mrs Mary Smith Mm Robt Scott RoBio Kuott Roeetto Simmons Sirs Smith SlKiia M'irsh. Miss Di.uofrbuo liriduot Maeu.inomy Mr3 uoiveu lorenco junmna airs Dondeu Mrs Mat bows Anna baipio Snr.vh Dick Mrs Go) Doyln Mary A Doylo Mary Durand Mary Do Brown MrsS Elli itt Lotta Rosio A KUnh Savoy t'luiscbman Mia Martin Anna Stittnn Mollatt A Mae.m Mrs Maitield Mrs Meyer Mrs Mulcalioy IS Moore Mrs Smith Mrs ThosK Smith Mrs Sharp Mrs Tulbit Thompson Mrs Milbanfc Mrs SI i nompsoit in tgs Maylliirit Mrs Trainor Anuio MmIIim Tovnev Ilridiiet i link i'llznarricK mra a luornoii in iW v.i... lULUnuLT Tivloi' Mm Fuller Beanie Mitchell Mr. l.T Foster aim Felt Celia Fru.ur Mrs Fidlier Mrs Fred Marrny Lizzie Myers Mra Mooro Ms! 1110 Mary Miller Mra A Mulionoy Mary Murray Mary Mnrtiu Sarah Molts Sadie Manurb McCarthy Mrs Mulkin Mrs CHi.Vy Alice TBni'vke Raobol A Vebere OliviR 2 Vorbanski RrB'i Villard Madame Woman Swedish Ward Mrs Wiseman Annie Wliolan Bessie Woodman Mrs Wbolan.l Mm II Whelan Mrs Williamson Mrs Wheeluriirht I'leid i.ouibs A Fnlb MnKKie Floyd Mrs Folio Miu A Fick M.iria For Sarah Finch Mrs Susan Gilbert Mrs Cinrban Mifis refold Mm C'li aham Mrs A Gillehpio Aimio Gould Christiana Garan tlelia tirirlin Mra II Gowlilintf Googali Mary Cue Llfirrie A. tlnir KHith A Walkor Lizzie Gounule Mrs 'J WaU'ou Mary Gremy Lizzie Wb.

Mrs NilV Kate VI ailOl! 1HVS iL Walsh A Walsh Wright Mrs Donald Mary Bride Mary F.rlano Mary Nnlly Mamie GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Gnell Huns NeliRan John AloiinCO Adams Colin Anderson AdurnB It Alibevt li AnniiiK Max Anderson A Aniiomon I' Bortrom Mr A HiKKS A Barrns A BulotU Bergor Carl Urauusberg Bronnail Daniel Bower (J A Hunuonn Fred BuoHonno Brim Goo li Bierrunn Blliwell A Boruor Herman Hattras Br.is'rodel. Hji'iie Michael halt. Philip Bornnmi'oi Uiwno Rev 11 11 Neilson Lewis (,11111:1 J.io Osier A Oxiiard Mr Gates Geo Jas O'Neill John It O'Cm ol Mjoime! Oaoir. 1 Patrick Petorson Parlatu A Provost A Parkor Phelan Dan Peini Jno Poller .1 11 Parmer Morris Person Pivsoailo Pellet Penny Wm Quin Ohas.

Quad Quiyloy Ross A Co Roimiu A Reynolds Rico I) Riley Ed Wb ox Mr li Cannon st Sfiinloi'son Artlrar Spiltle Arthur Smith Cims Slionip elms Sondam Schnltz (j Spoueor 12 Smith li Seybolt Kd Jno Gruno J110 Gonzales Jo3 Goodlutte P. Garisoli Grant tibas Gunilorson Hendorson Mr Harris A Hanson Hollars Hunt Hoxley lb Geo Had Hetty ll.ulyo HeyiUrl llickey llor. John Hillyur Hewes Patk lLissj' Hopkins Sidney Harkuiis TI103 Halifax Bornlnml Hnyos II Bond Mr andMrsW Inartr. Fred Commander Rolhnsirvino John Post Mr Campbell Mr Carlylc Adam Clmrlplatt Case 1'. Casey Kd Crn'ob 14 Castillda Carver CuClin Goo Clark Cassin Jno Oonselyea Cornelias Cidron .1 Carter James Orowly Jno Christie Jiib Callairban Jno Coutant fjivpHo Michno) jaoror Johnson Geo Jenkins Junson Jousson Johnson Jones Johnson Wir Johnson Willie Kuriiiokor Mr Kiss Audrea Klnn A Kerrigan Knllo Fred Kelss Henri Kelly Keating James Kelly Martin Knudson Kuhlmnn Kaufman Win Kublman Ludikn Adolf Lundelus I.ueu Frank 1 ley r.d (J Sehe Smith Henry Seaman 11 Senator Henry Hkerrett Herbert Suydor Houry Spuoner Jeriuain Stewert Jos Spun Jas Scboonmiiker Smith Jacob Smith Scolinld Smith Jno Sniouth Sehung Ph Stults Robt Koler Cunningham Mr Ooiirtnv Cooko Patk Carlisi Philip Collngan Patk Lhuro Gcrham Cook Mr and Mrs VLowdon Geo Conklm It j.acav Cliannoy T.nvsnrm Shea ThoB Lawrence Ilr St ration Wm Iiuinno a Button DeSanchcB Di Mar Doitvick Jno Dykoinan Jos LawreDCe Dr A sm nny wm Licinu Jnnies Lighton Ross Loavy Win Stof anourig 1 Tenuis Tilton Flotclter TnahTo Ti Lung Quong Trent Sam Van Leer A Uciita Carl DrnloF Villard Vanliou A'ionaltor II Van Allen Hon Vineenzo Vtui Keuren Wuiiderhohn A Worthy A Ward OhM Wolcott Oluu Wren White Mitchell Mr nrinklomim Jno GMorris Mr Deangiohi Mr.en A Dond Patk Miller Dierks Milbury DoU Peter Morten Kppingur A HussollMixly Hvans iur Misb F'rnnk Kilormir Martmo Mflrciiri Millard Jas A Manrunir Mat'.

Michael Martinson Ole Mmiro Marshall Wm Martin Wm MoAulift'o Mr Nicols Ellis Jas Ervin Michael Eries Fitch Mr Fall Alfred Flint OR Fox Geo Fiift Harry Fif Frasor Master Forteseuo Finnell Ferris LouiB Finly Farmnoili Forbefl Fiorman Tlios Farrell Thos Floen Thos Gardolfa A Kos Henry Wilson Donald Honrr Willobv Oonn Henry Walsh Goo Goo Williamson A Caithy John Morrow Jos Bride Connell Donald Jas Nnlly T.nn Winslow Geo Woodruff Wiener Julius Whitman Wontrick Jno Woslen Walch Maurice Goldsmith Rev 0 1 Gregory a rl NT Transport Co Wardlo 3 Wnltor Nilson A CantOG W.lltorT Goodhue A Nii.nno Rev Wharton Wm Groom Nortkam Young Wm Williaiiistmrffh. LADIES' LIST. Baur Anna Borgling Martha Brady Ellon Buttry Mrs Jos Brown Emma Oory Mrs Barny Clark Ellen Dupell Mrs Mary Douorty Jennie Dodoahoff Mrs Fleming Lida Fnitv Mrs Louisa Gaylord Denia HartB Henlo Emma SclialTner Hinchman Mrs BSioford Annie Hickoi Mrs Utiles Mra Mary Harris Rose Sanr Catharine James Delia Shield Mrs Maggi9 Jerinlmr Mrs MarySelllinit Emma Kipling Mm Ida Schmitt Lord MrnWR nroronn misu Wood Lottio Wyman Lizzie Webb Ellon WilkinBon Lottie WilliirmB Luoy Zaig Maria Lowe Mrs McBride Ellon Mathews Mrs Maxwell Mrs Mather Mrs Wm Mobos Mrs Sarah GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Botsford Winter Jnriko Chas Ridor Jnmes Bentley Thomas Becher Peter Brieuier Anton TlirH Wm Koch Michael Raynor 3 Schormaker Sorgenfrpi Frits Schelepegnoll Salos John Spencor Georiro Schneider Phillinn Kircbner Louis KrnnBo Goorgt Karcuer Fred BarbsrinoCnrl PaulKimbnll Goo A Brown Oo Lincoln Seth Carlos Oox Alfred Cluno Deboer (Jay A Goyo Samuel Gruber Heinrloh Gottsolialk Herm Gaptill Captain Gubor Henri Havomire Wm Havilnud John Held Jakob Hutzol Stonhon Hnllrivnt Michno! Lendcmor Daniel Lommie La Lino Langlagfolz Fred Liuigan Mr Moloney John McCnnD Jnmos Modil Frilrann Scbwarxkoff Anton Keliwardt Fred Soharfonborcer Sullivan Miebaol Slater James Stinkraus Stark Jonas Mueller John ThfllssinffOrThftn Monnense Bernard Messier Joseph Malley Thomas Volkhault John Willmott Charles Witthorp Laais Weber Witbrook Fred Yttner Leonhardt Mary vviuiam Noble Davis Nins Andreas Obort Joseph 9urrmhurcBB LoonhParlBb. Junior Quieley Joseph Crcoiipoiiit.

LADIES' LIST. Canley Delia Hottois Davis Mrs Charles James A Dempsey Annie Kelly Mrs John Donnelly Mrs Jos Matriozbiewiux Olsen Mrs Rastodode Am Mis Stierner Mrs Tausncau Carrie Webstor lirsyson ai aiciiunny am n. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Borlinisni Bonuen Peter Bastoir Rev Breslln Morsan Bender Andy Cownn Rollio Dowlino John Devlin James DavallDrEE Ferdnand O'Brion Phil Greenpoint Enam Otten Heinrich elmg uo lieiuy Jonn Huos Edward Smith Wm Hinkloy Goorgs Van Densen Wm Ph Witten John Jones Willie Layer Morohau Dennis JAMES WiUon William War Luther Zlnk Euiil MoLEER. P.

M. PA1ETS OF HOUSES FUKNISWEP mo LET PABT OF HOUSE TJ nuhdd nicely; second Hoar; complete for light house keeping; private family; brown stone honre; excellent neighborhood; terms low. Call at 235 Grand av. near BaKalb..