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

CITTf CANVASS. TO tiETS HfOPSEa. 20'CL0CI(EDITI0I WANTED IBEljPFErtlAIjES. DRAMATIC READINGS. CITY CA1VVASS.

eight (1, 428): of wbloh John H. Oordos rocoived twenty throo hundred and oventy throe of which Jaool Soigtriod rocoived twenty hundred and one thorf wore blank fourteen (U) thero wore defeotivo forty (40). Tho whole nurabor of votes oast for the office of Consts bio, Twontieth Ward, was twenty throe hundrod and aovci of whioh Jeremiah Lent recotved twonty thrc Vmnrlrod f2. 300): there were blank two (2); there wor. tho compoBor, an luiperlshahlo rooord of the noblest Bonllmonts of human, naturo and tho highest aspirations of man.

The presentation of tho work at this will onlist tho sorvtcoa of tho Phllharmonio chorus orchestra a body of nearly eix hundred vocaliots musicians Miss Amy Sharwiu, soprano; Miss Emily Winant, contralto Mr. Theodore J. Toodt, tenor Mr. John F. Winch, baritone, aud Mr.

F. trumpet, Mr. Theodore Thomas will conduot. QJSJUSJIATj mention. "The Bajrih," the latest of the Madison Square series of oomodles, is to have its first production this cily at tho Park Theater on Monday next.

The of characters embraces Mr. a M. Pitt, Miss Killle Deaves, Mr. U. M.

Holland, Miss Marion Elmore, Mr. O. Barrows, Mr, Hoi Warren, Mrs. Dollie Pike, Mr. Goorgo liruouing and Mr.

T. M. Huntei a promising of namos. "Expiation" ia to bo performed four tlmoa more for tha benefit of the Iolice Ponsion Fund. Mr.

William J. Scaulan is to bo the attraction at Haverly's Theator during tho coming weok. Mr. Scaulati will then bo icon in his well known comedy drama, "Friend and Foe." In tho meantime Miss Katharine Hogcre will continue horcher admirable representations of (7mniiocs in "Led Astray." The repertoire for the Henry Irving eoasou at thie theater, egiimlng Monday, December 31, is announced to be tho first two nights "Louis XI Wednesday and Thursday, "Tho Merchant of Veulce Friday aud Sat nrdav niaht. "Tho Bells" and "Hollo's Stratagem Sat "or Lato Telegrams in the Tno or Four O'clook Edition See Fourth Fago.

EAGLE OFFICE. DECBMBEIl 20, 1883. MONEY MARKET. The Iowa Pool TroHblcs. Prolmblo Sottleniont of the Difference Stocks Active nnd Irregular.

Wam. STnKET, Docombor20. It is now rogftrdefl n9 probublo that tho dlf. feronces between the ronda embraced in the lowa poo; will bo harnionizcd aud that the niceting to be hel in this city on Friday tho pool will be reorganized. This, bowevor, dopciid somewhat upon the action ot the directors of the Union Paeifio, who bavo nnder con idoratlon the compact known as tho tripartite agree ment between this company, the St.

Paul and tno iioci Island. If the directors should decide not to ratify the aota of the gonnrat managor, who signed tlio compact, the way will bo onon to tho reorganization ot tno lowa pool. Tho opposition to this ratification comoa chiefly from Uoston, where tha majority of tho Union l'acltio biock is held, and tho capitalists interested iu this road, ara also owners in tho Chicago, Burlington and Qutncy, which may bo seriously Injured by this tripartita agreement. At the outsot thia quarrel between the lowa pool roadn was regarded as a stock Jobbing scheme, aud all thai has occurred sinco tho St. Taul gavo notice of Its ln tention to withdraw from the pool would scera to confirm this viow.

Some of the directors and large stockholders of tho roads intorosted havo apparently boon active speculators in tho markot, operating on information dented to tho public, and uovrtfr they probably pect to benefit by the schemo by unloading at high prices stocks thoy succocdod in buying at low figures. It is scarcely probablo that tho publlo will take theso stocks, and tho unloading ivill therefor have to be done on tho shorts. The market opened Irregular at a decline for Oregon and Transcontinental, and an advance for Union Pnciflc The movement was upward for the first half hour, tha last named stock lending, aftor which it became Irregular again and It bo continued until about batf paet eleven whon thore was a sharp rlso, followed by a rapid decline, and the market wae unsettled for the roinatnder of the morning. The fall was due to a laid by leading room operators. Stoclt Excliaiifro Sales First noun.

Nr.w YonK, Docombor 20. 8Continent.il Bk. 121 1460(1 Del Lack 117K II) Met HU lo4 1000 Am Dk A Imp lis 91 1000 Alton mo. 105X 1000 Atl A Pee lt 9W 600(lChcsa Ohio our 48 5900 Chi 4 (Jdeb.iJ 10IUI (Mnvo Jl Ash Ts 113 do. Idfl OHIO 9910 COO 700 600 1U00 do i do do do do do do do lMKIO Can So 1st lflim Don A RGJW 1st 73 100 LouibVillo A Nosh 1000 Del lluus.in 1st 1900 do Ponn rtiv BOO do do da do, do do do do do do do rin 40hO TonVnAO: a mo 29 50 2000 Ten Va A.

linos 1111)1) Khz I.oi i Bill .00 M5 1400 UK) 990 Sandy Ca WlJt 2000 Erie otb 105 1 1000 Ual PAS A 100X 3(100 Ind A Spil 1st. 10 1UU0 Kuo 4 Des 1st lOW, 1000 I.AWH con ass'd 101 .0110 Iiuis A Nna oon 117.W limn i N'tLtModiv 97 100 100 31)0 1900 H00 1000 Mot Elevated 1st 300 Missouri Pacilio lOmlO do tu, 10000 MoK A tlTX oooii Mn UDll Gl HI 100 do illKl do 3(10 do 100 do i(Kl 300 Lake Erie AW'n. JIM do 11)0 Minn, A St Lpref 1500 1000 Mo ST con 7s KWkV 30000 ltoon VUH' 1000 Milii A St Paul 1st OSy JP1 IP IT 12000 Minn A nt Lint Hit 119 lnnn HV WSAUuflai 7l)k SIX) lo 51U00 do ZfJ'il 900 B00 do do do do do do do do 1UJ lG l'llOOO do (o 84000 do 105000 do JjJ 5000 do 09 J. 6000 do 09. 800(1 NT Oil AStLln 10'J'il 1000 10(1 1600 900 lo, 111' II! ft 11)00 Korrao 181 coup mil 17'4 lGJi 27 7'tf 1 11)1)0 400 20W) luljml 105 100 Northern Paoitio, 20011 ri rno 1st 4(100 Ore Short 0.

3000 Cent lt COO D2HJ, lli 81)1) 200 200 300 200 200 700 100 lit 2000 Pen Dee Ev 1st Ev'llediv 4000 llochii'tslatoon i'Dv 21100 no 201V) Rich i All's lot. Willi) Kiclli Dan ilob'U 12000 St 1. ASunvVM Olasn 4000 1'oxP iBt'liOdlt lO(H)l) il" 10011 do IllKin rln 7 1WK1 100 ion l'JOl) 500 200 74VJ 20 21 74 lrioOWost'n Paolids. lllj 1000 WUTreit 11100. 112 1(111 Am TelOK .1 Cab h) 100 Bankers' 4 M'lol 11 20H 65 55'J 6ft Wi ii 5(i 61SU BQ BGiJ 6(114, 6S f)G 1200 Northern orol 300 147 no 1J I 317 000 200 400 41K1 J0() 205 300 11)0 300 200 200 200 200 600 100 400 do do do do lie do do do do do 400 Wostorn On.

8Xi 60 oo DDI) do 10 do 100 do W) do aoOPaoitic Mail 117 Hudson. 600 1300 do 1108 do 300 du TOO do 100 It Erie 4 W'n 1100 do 200 101) UYLK A pf. do 101) do 100 MiohiKini Contral 78k I1.) 78J 71) 4W 114 111M 114 114 HI yu 'joy 70k 1UU Oil 1IKI KliB'nd. 18M B6U do im 400 do 18 5 do Wi 400 do 18H 100N innnt.tnA MmK 24m 100 do. 73U 300 Lake Shore 100 llWf.

2700 1 100 030 H(K1 1700 100 (100 100 do do do do do do do 1IX do 24 200 do aig 100 do 23 100 do 24X 100 do 24 500 Oro 4 Tram Con. 35 800 do 35K IIJD 100 llllfi uuu 70)4 700 Union Pacilio 1000 do 1000 800 loo 100 200 1000 8000 4300 BU00 6300 600 4U00 400 3800 700 COO do do do do do do do do do 70S! 6M do wx 300 ao 100 do 35 7fi5iill)00 do 77 300 do Sj; 77il 300 lo 86 SCO 77VI do oon 77 aoo UU ij do do 77k 7 I 775X1 400 300 1300 700 200 1200 do do do di do do do do ...800 78 78, 2000 71 2300 11HK) 1700 ri'iooo 920 Northwestern 119 I 400 100 200 900 BOO 1200 10 do 1W.I 000 no Hi) I "00 dn 000 do lll'lf b00 llll'. 1 1200 1. 1IK 700 100 11)0 Northw'n pref If.1' 600 "(H) do 14 1 I14')U ii HltilMOO 200 Contml 11 oi Hi) 300 St. Paul K' 400 ao X1' 30O do 'Jl'Si Oim ,1000 riOO 2300 1300 800 000 1100 7700 do WXi 200 do do 0h 100 do 200 do 200 do "OS ouo 100 Ohio Oontral 2J4 200 do 8 150 Oregon Nav.

103 100 do a60 07 400 do 101(9 24 do 100 200 do 11 Pullman Oo. llu 44 do 121)5 700 Phil A Reading 000 do 66y 500 do DOS 100 nos 1 Air piu nf 7 11iirL'o(larltiN. 81 300 Pacific. 200 do BftJd 100 do SB ti i arin 11 In loo do do 00 100 SI A pfd UlVirUnhll P.l'.illcl.t. DO 0 UO inn (IfiW 300 100 Bnrlinirton IiJJ.iWO do.

100 100 121i 200 do 122 100 Uoch 4 Pitta R. .0 my 25 do 122Ji 11 Uook Island 1 122 300 1 12J'J 200 do 1 100 Home Wat A Ogd 122 300 St Min A Man. 121 400 Tux A PaoR 121U BOO do 541 125 do 200 do 54 800 do 54' 600 do 400 do 26 200 do 200 do aoif 100 do 2(n, 118) do 26' 200 do 25'i 200 Wall St A Pao. 254 100 do 130 200 do 134 Wl 200 do 23 200 WaStLAPpfd. 23 I 100 do 23'd 100 do 20 do do do do do do do do do 100 100 100 100 200 300 100 100 GO Canada Soutiiorn.

100 do 200 do 25 do 100 do 1700 Don. 700 do 300 do 100 do 1000 do 100 do 000 do 10 Adams Eiprofls. 10 I'ort Wayne 100 Kansas A Tolas. 100 do 2m) do 50 Ind Bl'n A West Brooklyn. Securlllen LiUicst Quotations.

Corrected daily byCeo. 11. Prentiss Jo. 208 Montague st. DkokMusu 20.

ma. Asked. 20 Brooklyn, Ftatbush and p. I. 'im Ditto, 1st rourtgOKVi UUUMB.

Ditto. 2nd mortgage bonds Brooklyn City RMftoad. AUiwiweavenue Railroad ftosstown Railroad. Qouey Ialand and Brooklyn Uorso Brottdwar Railroad. Bushvriok avonue RailroBd B.

C. A Nowt.wn It. it. av). Ditto, latmurtgago bonds Gr nd Btreet and Nowtown Railroad Qftflens' Gas Co.

Oit ens' Gas Co. bonds People's Gas Co. Poople'. Gas Co. 7 per cent, bouils Fvoplo's Gaa Co.

per oeut. bonds Brooklyn Gas Co taasnu Gas Co aeaau Gas Co. certificates liamabtirah Gas Co WIlllomsliurghGasCo. bonds Metropolitan Ga io. Fulton Afamoipal Oss Oo Fulton Municipal Gas Co.

bonds Brooklyn Bank CttyBauk Nassau Bank Fulton Bank Commercial Bank First National Bank Meohanioa' Bank Atlantio State Bank Long Island Bank Manufacturers' Bank 10O 60 210 183 155 1)3 215 155 05 109 1)5 89 107 70 107 117 127 70 85 112 10 4 91 110 104 US 250 200 159 U(l 2.50 212 170 11S 221 10'i lOtf .20 165 92 110 74 110 'i'io 75 80 ib'7 93 114 10 135 135 103 percent, uorus, looi lo 107 145 14ft 180 132 10T 2ol 100 334 140 percent. Bridge bonds, 1215 141 percent. Water bonds, 1003 to 1010 140 per COIH, nun tnt, inn 1 143 118 US 103 112 203 103 133 135 20S 146 110 210 1711 9B 147 110 VDercsnt. rarx oonus, ui. to iu eperoent.

Water bonds. 181)9 oporosat. i arauunua, utuj.i Kings Co. 0 percent, bonds. 1888...

Kings Co. 7 por cent, bonds, Brooklyn Trust Oo. Union Verrv Academy of Music. Mechanics' Insurance Co WUliamsborgh Insurance Co tassau InsurancoOo ontauk InsurancoOo. ings County Insurance Oo Brooklyn Insurance Oo Lafayette Insurance Oo Long Island Insurance Co Firemen's Trust Insurance Oo Phoenix Insnranco Oo Brooklyn Oity Safe Deposit Oo Watur Works bonds 115 320 175 100 US 80 160 11S C1HAKTER ELECTION.

OFFICIAL OANVABS. Brookvs, December IB, 1883. The Common Oounoll of the Oity of Brooklyn acting as a Board of Canvnascrs of tho votes given at the election hold Tuesday, November 6. 1883, has, upon a oanvasa and estimate of tlio Bame, deolared the following to bo tho remit thnroot STATEMENT AND DECLARATION. That in the city at large tho whole number of votes oast the office of Mayor of the city waa ninoty.oight thousand hundred and siity two (Oti.SO of which fieth Low received forty nlno thousand nine hundred and thirty four of which Joseph O.

llondrlt received forty eight thousand and ninety two of which Charles O. Leigh received three hundred and forty nine (840): of which John Haigh received ninety (90); there were blank thlrty nino (119); there were scattering twenty four (2); there wero defective thirty four (84). JUSTICES OF THE PJJAOE. That in tho city at larga tho wholo nurubor of yotososst the office of Justice of the Peace for the First District ninety six thousand one hundred and eighty five (UG, 18D). of which John Courtney received nfty thousand four hundred and forty of whioh Charles 11.

Winalow received forty fivo th msand two hundred and fifty six of which Albort M. Smith received two nun Iroa thirty six (236) o( whioh F. A. Renton received ono (1); of whioh Thomas O'Donnell received onefl); thore were blank ono hundred and sixty eight (168); there wore scattering fifty one (61) there wore defective thirty two 'That in the city at large tho whole number of votes east the ofbco ot Justice ot the Poace fcr tho Second District was ninety five thousand oight hundred nnd ninetv throe of which Chaiies Kiohl received forty tight thousand six hundred aud seventy two (4S.G72); of which Krnut Nathan received lorty tl.r thousand five hundred una seventy nine (40,570) of whioh Amos U. Sullivan received two hundred ud forty seven (247): of which John Courtney received three 13); ot which Alfred O.

Ohapln reoeived five (o); oi which Charles H. Winslow received two (2); of which U. 8. Grant rocoived one (1); of which Samuel J. Tilden received one (1); of which Joseph 0.

Hendrix received one (1) there wore blank two hundred and eighty one (281); there were scattering forty niuo (49); there were defeetivo lilty two (52). That in tho city at largo tho whole number of votes oast for tho office oi Justice of the Peace for the Third District wjs ninety ilx thoiitaad one hundred and ten of whioh Clark D. Hhinehart received forty seven thoiissnd seven hundred and nmoty niiio of which Thomas Knnnn received forty seven thousand suven hundred nnd forty Bix (47.740): of whioh Edwin Hollowny mcoived two hundred and forty six (240), of which John Courtney received of whioh Fergus A. Ronton received fitteon (15): of which Alfred O. Cliapin rocoived t.

(3); of which Soth Low reoaivod one (1); of which Piefta recoirad one (l); of whu (JliHrloa S. Frost roceived one (1); of which Jamufl Lee reoaived one (11; of which Ulark D. Rhind ro oeived ono (1); of which Clark D. Khinohardt received one (1); there wore blank two hundred aud two(' 02); thoio were scattering flity fonr (54) thore wero defootive thirty five (35). ALDERMEN AT LAROE.

The wholo number of vtitoa oait for tho office of Alderman Largo was aix hundred and seventy four thousand four hundred and sixty five (074, loo); of which George Til. Nichols reoeiv forty eight thousand eight hundred and fifty, four of which Andrew J. Ondordnnk rocoived forty eovon thousand six hundred and forty six (47, 046) of which Halsey Oorwiu received forty eight tfiousanrt seven hundred and eight (48.708) of which (ieurgu Bicard Connor received forty eight thousand and forty two whioh John A. Duintnrd received forty eight thousand seven hundred and ninety nine 18, 799) of whioh Ttio.v nhilus Oloni rooeived forty eight thousand five hundred and I AO U. nf 1.

tliifnu I. Ki.i.t.f oight thousand eight hundred iind sixty (48,800) of which Christian T. Uhnstensen roceiveu loriysoven inousnnusix hundred and oighti eight (47, bhti); ot which joun D. luo Konzio ronnivoii fort v.seven thousand and sixty 005) whinh F. Sias received forlv seven thousand six hun dred end eixty five (47,0051 of which Charles A.

Schilling receivou iony seven rnousunu iour uunuruu nun uuy iio (47.455); of which John llooneyrecoivedfurty.aix thousand A A A AIL O.Tr nine uuuurou auu ovuuvi cn'mi tf i niu 'i n.n. W.womi roceiveu ioriy BuveniiiouBanu iour nunuioo anu ninety nvo (47, 4tfo; or wmon neouoro v. uuuon rueoivoo forty seven thousand eight hundroa and thirty six (17, 830); cf which Simpson Stacy rccolved two hundred and forty fivo 0 51 nt ivhi flniilunn Rhnnhnrd received two hundred 1 III, IfJ.nul I l.n nr.l.nil t.Wrt aUU llliqy IUUa I AtVI Ul UIUU in.v iuhhiuh.mu receivou two liunareu ana lorty nine oi wnicn Arcni baul L' rteney roceiveu two uunureu anu lorcy six i do; which Angus O. Macdonnld rectdved two hundroa and ftv iaVtt I'lifil nf which John W. Hall received two hun nn.a nnd fnrtv kit fOJIll: nf wliich Johnson reeoivud one hundred and thirty soven (187) of which Ralph Itohb reotivoU ono humlreu anQ iwenvy tl ui oi wuicu uicuaru F.

Caffrey rocoived ono hundred and eighteen (118); of which Joseph Alton rocoived ono hundred and fifty two (152); of which John Dwyer receivod one hundred nnd twenty eight (138): of which James Dinsmwo receivod ono hundred and twenty eight (128): of which Martin P. Fallon received one hundred and twenty fivo 0 5); thero wero blank ono hundred and sixty six (100): thore wore scatter ing twelve (12) thero woro defeotivo twonty tnreo Ml. DISTRICT ALDEKMtSK. Tho wholo number of votes east for tho office of Alderman for the First District was one hundred and sixteen thousand three and sixty four of which Jamos Knno received sixteon thousand nine hundred and fifty fivo (10, 955): of whieii John McCarty received sixteen thousand eight hundrod and oevonty oight (10, 878) of whion Coorge Jl. rOOeiVBU HIXIOUII UlUUoami uuu uuiiuiuu am, ninety Bix of which John Curran receivod stxteon thoiisnnd toven hundred and eighty nine of which James Donovan received twelve thouuand nine hundred and tilty ot which Philip Casey rocoived thirteen thousano tnree nunorou unu niiy nvu oi hhu Henry C.

Oldonbny received eleven thousand five hundrod and twenty two of which Goorgo Kenmith, receivou oioven mousaim iour uuuuruu nu oikoi" (11.418): of whioh James A. Htenett rocoived oightoen (18); of whioh William w. Cowan rocoived nmoteen (19); of which John N. Brown rocoived nineteen (19); of which William Williams rocutvod nineteen (19) thore were blank ninety nine (99) there wore scattering torty fivo (4j) nn. waM (ifiioiTivn rtiiriiiv Livn lo y.

rv.D la mi. tic nr enTi.d nifo. run nincj, ni niiiermn of the Second Diltrict was ono hundred and forty elgllt thousand six hundred and thirty two of which am 11. llnwtnn rnnoilon iweory two lunusniio nmi nii DO ilfi 71 n' ivhlnh Anl.m rocolviill twontV two thousand tiv'o hundrod and sinty nino of whioh Paul C. Greningroceivod twonty ivo thounand threo hnndrnil lill tt.lflllr I .114 I (II I1ICI1 If.

Ul linsve.oivedtwimty two tllousanu live nunuieu nnu rorry two (22.o4'): OI whiell iv. ivins rocoivoii lour toi thousand nine huudrocl and thirty four of which 1, nmitn vecoiveu ioui mou iiioiiMauu si nun. nmi thtrtnnn 14.0181 of which Chavtos C. Hchoonook receivou fourteen thousana six nunurou anu sovuiiLeuii nf which l'VHilortck C. llockemovor rccoivoil tour fccen th'iusnnd sovon hundrod and thirty onu (14, ii); oi 1 in.

rcnirnil npitn (7): nf whichCharioB Lincoln vocclv i. iiiimii i imu riicmvnii hrbhh ill oi wniuii uviu i ed seven (7) of which Robert (lillies rorelyod soven(7) there WHi titans Keren Ii); tlioro were suaLioring there woi dotectivo one hunilrea ami tweniy nine (l JJ. 'i' in i mini mm voLo. i cast luo oinco oi aioi. in rr the Ttnid District wks one buiidreil si.vteiui thousand throe hundred and forty three of which Mo.ios Fugle received fitteon tlloue tll 1 lour huilllrod and ninoty eight (15, 193); ot which John RooHoh tocutvud flitnoi, avut (lireo( 15.0(31: of which J.

foraon lliack leooivod littuon thousaud nino huiulied and nnn 115.9711: of Wllk'll WiUilllll A. M.ltllis rOCOiVHlt liltei'll thou.iinu I'll liuiiurt'ii auu ninoiy iivo i xo.mj.i ui which Gustove Kohr received thirtcon thousand tlnuo hun droil and twonty twu of irhioh Uonjiitiiin O. Mil lor received thirtuon tliinwuid throo ll m.iio 1 tml oighty ninnllM IR 11 (if IIOll ICIOllatd IV. 1. I lOmilllllCU lllirifeU lllOUS Will IWn ll'lliuiou nun QUKilllj inu of which Matthias Bindiim nicuired thirteen thousand liinili Hil mul HMvimteiui I L.I.

1 1 oi il 1 i nn Case reooivud ono hundreil nnd one (toil; ot which iimios llnniB rnr VHil nitrhH' thl Oe (83)'. Ot WllU'h tlHUltiel llll rocoived cighty thruo (83); of whieii Samuel Jaokwm received oigbty two (82); there wore blank thirty six (30) there wero dotectivo lorty eigni. r. SOPE11V1SOR8. n'lm wlinln nnml nf votesi cast for tho office of Suosr wiRnr nf iiiiMt.

ward was inirtv rnroo limareu ami uiiy nino (3.359); oi whioh Theodore It. Willi receivod twen ty tivo hundred end thirty four of which Robert A. Davis received eleven hundred and nlnotoen thore wero olanK six (Ul. 'rim wim iiiiinrior oi votes cahii inr rne omoe oi ouner visor of Third Wiird was tlnrty threo hundred and eight nf wiiii w. vvii rocoivon ei lltoon hundred and tifty aue of which Albort F.

Wyokoff receivod twnlvo hundred nud soveuty elgllt (1.278); of Tf. Fnriihnm rocoived ono hundred and ilitv nine (1091; there wero aeiootive seven tu; inere were uoat tering lun iiur. nioro woi uiu i.ni:u Th wlinli, nnnthnr nf VOf PS CSSt Or tllO OfltCO Of Oil nOr visor of Fifth Ward was twenty ninu hundred aud fifty one 12.9.Y1): oi which Edward Fitzgerald rocoived two HTid fliztv.tivn (3 0(io of which ThomnH Nolan thousand and sixty live of which Thuinaa Nolan rocoived ssven hundrod and BUfonly onB (771); of which J. Ferguson received one hundred and bix (1U(J); tliprn tvnpfi hlank nine fl). Tt.Q whole nuinoor i vtte cab ior tno omce oi rupr rtsor of Seventh Ward was fifty eight hundrotl and ninoly wrt fi H'iO).

of which Ettffono P. Barnes rooeivod thirv two hundnid nnd titty.r;eveni(3,2r7): of. whioh Williuni Hownrvi vc eivou twenty six nunurou uu tweucy rjur fl tVtA, tn.irn utrct rliitrtuflwrt Manr. ftlnlfl "i fci tennK tlne no WUOiB iiumuur ri vu.ji uut. iui uiuuu mi auyar iiiMr nf Kimh Wi rd was twenty ix hundred and ninutv eix C4.biu)i at wliwii mown x.

rcotiTta ichtmin liundrod and ninnteen U.ttlit): of which Wuhiim aiiaw reeiviii birim nunurwu nuu oiii i inuuj iiiuro woro dcfcrt.vo ten w); thure were Bcatterine one TIui wh.plo ninnlier of vottifl cunt for til olfice of Sunor vist Eiovonth Ward iviis forty hundred and HeTonty Hvo (4.Ho); of which ThomiiB Harold. rocoived twenty mm himilttiti aud nrtv nmo CJ. WJ) of which JftliU'fl J. vitanived nineteen hundred and twenty oih thovo worn) doluutive three there wove acattorlnK 8vea tlioro wero oiai nvuvoj. Tim lmli, nnmhnr of votes oast for the office of So ner viitnrnf Thirtitimt Ward was tliirl fiix hundred nnd thir tuon whichlKohwt II.

Adiiiustmr.icowudninetBun hundrod and oinhty oiRht (l.OiS); which Isanc Biunber received uixtoon hundrd and eight there wero de tecttva tliteeu ti'f): t)jre mn) tctt 'hi twoj'i). Thu irh. in nnrrihtir oi votes nasi, it ina r. rtunor viuorof Ward w.w fhirty oigiit hundred and JWo Ci.HU5) of which Th'iuuiH ii. llohbr received twenty throe hundred and twenty five of which lter Hronnan received fourtnen hundred and riity Hoven thore wore blank seventeen (17) thuro wer.

scatterintr six (0). The whulenumber of votes tlio oltice of Siipr viir of SavenU enth Wan.1 win forty He von hundred and nini'teon of which Kredovick WrixhtinKtnn ro ooived twptity nmo huudrod and ioventy nino nf which TjDt'thy LckwoiMi receivod ixtcen hundred and ttveaty four of which Charles Bum received no hundrod nnd ten (110); there wore seuttorinK one (lj; there wore bli.nk one (1). Tho whole number of votes oast for the office of buptr visor of Niueteenf fi Ward wib forty four hnnaroa and lurly (4,4 10); of which Jcod iionneit receivou iwoniy uiree hnndiod and thirteon (2.313) of which Jaraoa Bulffor, Jr, receWod twenty huudwd and Bovonty four (it. 074); thoro wore delOCtlVO lOttJf lVfO lucre were uiana uiuT.u The who'e number ot votoB east for tlio ofBco of Supervisor of Twonty tirat Ward wan fifty four hundrod and nino of wliich Letter W. Beaaloy received twenty sovon hundrod and forty eight (2.71H); of which William Fanninff rocoived twonty sU hundred and forty eipht five (5); thero were blank two (2).

The wholo number of vots oast ior the office or Supervisor of Twonty third Ward wa three thousand and forty (3 040) of which William H. Garrison recoivod twenty ouo Itundrod and aiity oifirht C2, of whioh John It, Houney received otglit hundred and fifty one (851); there were twelve (12): there were scattering eight (8) were blank ono (1). The wholo number of votes oat for the offioe of Supervisor of Twenty tilth Ward was thirty three hundred nnd ehiht ofwhieh Samuel J. Styles received ninotosn huudredanrtninety ono (1.991); of which Churles h. Ooz rens thirteen hundred and sixteen there are blank 00N8TABLES.

Tho whule niiinbor of votfls ciwt for the offioe of Con Btablo of Firwt tbirty thre hundred and thirty nix (3 336) of which Thom" Fitiharris receivod thirty two hunilred and silty aoven of which John C. Lang recoivod twonty one (21): tlioro wore dofoctira two (2), there were blank elitecn (lfi); thoro ero scattering thirty The whole number of Totes cast for the office of O.inBtablfl, Bucoinl Ward, waa six hundred and Bovonty alght (67H) of rrhicjl I'QtrluK Mcvjaiiuri ruiivuu bi iiuuuruuauu duvuhlj fjve (ti7r); there wero defective threo (3). Thanhnlnniiinhnrnl votes eatt for the oflroe of Oonnta blo, Third Ward, was thlity tl.reo hundred and forty ono 'i '4111. ivliinii Sliinheii l.arUin. received eiuhtoen hun dred and twelve of wliich Solomon Von Dyke reco ud twelve hunilred ana ninety noven ti.i'Jir, ot hfnli C.

AndrowK recoirtfd tiro hundred sod six (20(i); thore were scattering Biitocn (111); thero were detective ten in The whule number of votes cast for tho office of (JonBta ble. Fourth Ward, waa fourteen hundred and twenty .1 1Q'4. nf wlit.h F. Wnlfn rnci ivnd rtnnu hundred anil fifty four thore wore blank sevonty Blx 101 llioro wove scanonnn miyn wi. Thn nnln nnmhfir'nf VOtPB Cafit f(ir thO olHCO of UOnfctablO.

Filth Ward, was twenty nine hundred and lilty (2, 'J60) of which Pitrii Bellow received twenty four hundred and twenty six (2.42(1); of which Edward Hickerman received five hundred ten there were blank eleven (11); there woro scattering tnroo w. Thn mini hnrof votes cast for tno office of Conntablo, Sixth Ward, waa fourteen hundred andnluety two l.fi. Rnnndtt received fourteen htmdred mill flfti.twn (1.4MI there woro defective ninoteon (ID); there WBro scattorinjE twenty one (21). Tho wholo number oi vots oaet ior too omce oi lyonutauio, nnnurou anu hi.l a twnntv.fniir hundred and seventy ei ht there were blank seven 17) thero were defective twonty one Cil); mere wore Bunuciins Th hnln nnmlinr of votOB oast for tho office 01 ConBl blo Eighth Ward, was thirteen hundred and thirty two drod and eoventeen thero wero blank eight (8) thero were defective seven (I. Untn nnmhnr nf VOtOfl CBSt for file OUICO Of OonstB ble.

Ninth Ward, was twenty six hundred and eighty uin9 I2.tiy: of which James J. Kenna received twenty six hundred and eighty two thero wero blank one (l); n.ioi.ii.i. ir.i. Thn nnmhnr ftf VntoS CBSt for tllO office of Consta blo Tenth Ward, was nineteen hundred and twenty live (1 y'lo) of wnlcli jonn arcuormaca reoeiveu bikihhu Hundred and eighty three thero were blank four (4) thore were defeotivo ftvo (5) there wore BOattoring thurty The whole number of votes cast for tho oBice of Constable. Eleventh Ward, was forty hundrod and forty (4,040) nf which Andrew J.

Lyons received twenty tnree nun 5i. io lalii of which Peter MoFai re ceived sixteen hundred and eighty oight there wero blank fuurteen (1) mere wore soaiwnng six iui. n.uit tlta office ot Consta ble Twelfth Ward, wae twenty six Hundred and sixty Af Thnm i. Ii'nnnnv mr.ftivnd thirteen hun dred and ninety five (1.81)5); of which George W. Sxul twelro hundrod and nfty eicht (1,258) there were blank two (2); there Awe scattering live (5).

The whole number of votes cast for the ofHce ol Consta ble, mirteentn vvara, was mirty nve uunureu mi i mi ty two of which Sarouol W. Hastings received twenty.one hundred and nineteen (, 11); of whioh James W. Dowloy received fourteen hundred and forty four (1, 444) there were defective seven (7) thore were scatter fn (01 Tl. Kntn nnmhnv nt vnfna iriven tnr tllR nfRcA of ConStB' ble. Fourteenth Ward, wib thirty five hundred and twen I't Ma.

nf hlh Rrlwitrd MurtAffh received twelve hundred and forty one (1.341); of which Thomas D. Sherlock received, nine hundred and ninety four (394) a 1 1. rV.u,. han Uwnn hnnttlWI thfrtV soven (737); of whioh; John Bellon receivod five hundred and twenty.one (521); there wero blank thirteen (13); thure were defective seventeen moro wuro suaviu vmw to The whole numbor of votes cast for the office of Constable. Fifteenth Ward, wsb thirty eight hundrod and two of wuicn wasnmgton u.

nwiiBreuij nunurea auu tuiny uiu VBH fmirtain hnnrlr7 una KRVBntv nva ll.ilD): of whioh Thomas F. Flynn rooeived siity 8lx (60) tliors were blank fourteen mere were scaiiunnB ouiu; The whole numbor of votes cast for the ofice of Oonsta ble. Sixteenth Ward, was forty eight hundred and ninety M.iiWM of which Albort H. BlencTorman psoeived twenty four hundred and ix, (2, which George Tro ber, received twenty four hundred and three 401) i mere wore elective tu iw dv i .1 1 The whole nnmberof Totes oast for tho oBce ol OonBta Blo, Heventeenu. oru.

i.w ia ah nf whtuh John A Sflhmall rficelred twenty fonr h'undre. and forty tbor 0.444); of which Thomas Green received twenty ono hunarednd twelve of which John Kelly received hundred ana eighteen (11B); thero were blank ten(IO). Tbo wholo number of votce oast for the office of Oowtw of the Eighteenth Wai wasthirty alxhundrodn six (3, OSOlTof which John W. MoDojald recegeir.JJ hundreil nd twenty soven jpmi of Fagaa received ftftoen httBdrtdand thirty, whtsh John Ploeger raeeivedllbM" "J3). there wen eight (338); there were scattering twonty nlno 'fa M5t for the ofilca of Consta The whole gatt hundrad and twenty 1 nr.

n.l.nnt" ty six A. nf ri THREE STORY AND basement; all modern hnprovements; exoollent loca tion; immediate possession rent ipou. inquire on Fort Greene places PAU'lTS OF HOUSMS FUKNtSIHlED. ffiO LET PART OF HOUSE FUR nlshed Upper part of house, 698 Paolflo et; three rilcQ rooms neatly furnished for light with orwlthout large front room on floor; all oonveuioncos. of laundryi near all oars; flmt olaaa noiabborhoodt moderate rent.

TO I.ETPfcATS. CTLET FLAT ONE OF THE PttET tleat flats in Brooklyn: all improvements six rooms; inline ordor, including awnings and moaamto i netting; to flraall. soioct family only; rent $25. 853 Wyokoff Bt, near Fourth av, mo LET FLATS REDUCTION IN i rents for the Wintor montba olegant new brown stone flats, finished (n hard wood, 7 rooms and bathroom, all improvements. Union st, near 8evontb av: also, flats on Sixth and Carroll at; rent, $18 to S25 per month; halls carpeted, janitor, 4o.

Apply to janitor, on premisos, orOhu. BROWN. 7 8 Kulton st. TO STORE9. LET STORE GOOD CORNER store, 13 and 75 tiande Bt, next to Klntt of TaUora: beat atand in Brooklyn rent reasonable.

Apply for two iya at 85 Sands St. TO liET rOK nHJ.SfrVESS PKltPOSES. LET LAUNDRY THE CENTRAL laundry, a first class place, to a live man. Apply at 197 Duffield at. SPECIAL NOTICES.

S1 PECIAL DIAMOND BARGAIN DIA mond earrings, hnowhitoana poriect etones, sijj; also, a pair of very Bno white small il.amonu earrings, 640; unredeemed loans. T. II. SEAMAN, Myrtle av, corner Bedford. PECIAL DIAMOND BARGAIN A PAIR of diamond oarrings, ftnost of pure white Btones, excessively brilliant and absolutely period, $90; unredeemed lo in great bargains in diamonds.

T. 11. bbA myrtio av, corner pouioru. SPECIAL DIAMOND BARGAIN DIA inond lace pin, throe pure white BtoneH, near two caravB, yrioin 9iwi uii.um uuk, pui carat. 4o0: old mine diamond stud, nour ono carat, tyhite and perfect, 10 all rom unredeemed loans grout bar gainB in niamunaB, T.

H. SEAMAN, 670 Myrtle av, comer ueuiuru. SPECIAL DIAMOND BAKUAIXN UJM x'j pair fine wbito diamond oorrlnga, over two oaratu, $110; vory brilliant; a fine three Btone diamond laoe fine white uerfoot Btonos, $85: another, tritlo smaller, Sod; unrodoeinod loans. T. 11.

BEAMAN, Myrtle av, oornor Uodf.ird. iVINGTON BROTHERS HAVE JUST roooned in the Art Room on the third floor of thoir new and attractive building, where they are easily eccessinie oy tho elevator, a ohuico Tine of CPERA GLASSES IN WHITE fiiiAKL, Brooked pearl, black poarl, onamol, al'iminum, by the best Pane makers and of great purity Knmnl IIC VOrV attl'SOtlVO 13 tnO VeSl pOC et glass, made of aluminum and leather, bo small and light a be easily esrriud, nnd yet very powojtul. for salo at iVINRTON liKOTHJ KS' akttna. tho third floor, among the choico bronzos, elegant olocke. tine brie a btno and tstio uottory from Worcester, Sopres, IJerby, Dresden and other art centers, nothing is so popular tor hoiioay gas their kPERA GLASSES COMPRISING ALL the new at vies of mounting and nomn wltu ine niguesb quality of workmanship in poibihing and aelting tho giassos, so aa to givo the groatest power and purest vision at a mod erato oust.

Sold in VINOTON RROTHERS NEW ART been cathurGd from tho pottenos and etudius oi Jiurope, i ni, 0nli tia thftt. tha rnnin nroduce.ta TDry hnrmoninua and picturesque otfoot. la tha poaition of honor ia a fine case of PRR.A PERSONALLY Slfi 9 iri i hv M. fivinoton with loferenco ..1. i iiAiifa unif fititu nf t.Vin trlaH ftnO nnlV BQCUU((A rily to the Btylo of tho mounting, which, though Bometimea plain nnd somotimaj vory elaboriate, is always in SH taato, i II KB IB usual witu an ut TtH OTHERS' ART IMPOR tations.

whether iu tho fancy bnoa brae, table ohin. oloolia. statuary, artistio furniture, Worcester anu Doulton china, lamps, glassware of ovory variety, or 7TPMRA glasses, oe which they 9 have avorr large variety. OVINGTON BROTH ERS. Fulton and Clark sts.

L. CAMERON, 517 I'ULTON nirnrH Attraction nn inkstand of two cut glws bottles with cut ela63 tnannnmoroT tor TWHl.TY Vi io ul AY t5 DH Tf nditrRitflN. TiJ7 FULTON t.la tn Unn nt Phot Hirr.nll AltlUlUS. offOr one in Dlush. with extension clssps, at $3.00, which for the dual.ty oi the pluBh and strength ot insiue uiiiuing cannot bo matohed for $1.00.

ilDAY GOODS. I1W1I 1. ('aMMRtlN. 517 FULTON ST i cSnm bin woll knovrn DOIXAR bos of NOTE PAPER, a lino leatherette box with perfumed silk lining, containing 100 sheets oi paper anil 1 match, HOLIDAY boous. ST L.

CAMERON, 517 FULTON TT des'ros to mention the olegiiit lamp no is sonini Kf imiio urn nil hitrifl rl ftorfll llU. VfltllSOlU ri x.ou. ui iv.a t'rass baaQs, rouna itick Arguuu uiirnoia, on.uou nnished in tue nignest styio oi ivorKiuaiipiiii. L. CAMERON.

17 tflir.TflM STRTtKT. Makes a snooialty of Ohnstraaa cards, wo comnipnco our line with a lino Imported lrliiged oara lor live cenia, HOLIDAY UOUDS. T. flAMlilRON. 517 FULTON ST.

laVr.n frinnort eard. tftltlv seven nth whinh he is telling lor 10 conts. no have also the best BtyLis of this season at proportionately low prices. ILLIAM WISE, 239 FULTON STREET, Upposlto Ulara. ru na1Hn (Vmiti tr A7S.

utmi liflco i ma lor imuwh, wi ILLIAM WISE, 230 KUWOK Ooootiit Glnvk. rnInn ni to1 Ton tint a (mm tn r.i i rtn OtU l1 mo lriuiB run'ju iiat uio, nvm qiy ILLIAM WISE, 239 I'ULTON HTKti 14 karat Gold Vent Oh ins for (lentlemen, from S18 to 11 knriit Oold Ulpnns lor liuuies, irom Bit to gu. ILLIAM WISE, 23!) FULIOH oiK Hl, IlimoHile Olsrk. Fino Triple Plated Cake llnsket, from 3 to $15. Fino Triple Plated loo Pitchers, from $1 to $14.

WILLIAM WISE, 231) FULTON STREET, Ormnsitn (Hark. ILLIAM WISE, 231) FULTON STREET, Opposite (ji iru. Silver Plated Forks and npuons, Rogers' make, por dozen. trom it, uu to 150 ILLIAM WISE, 23!) FULTON ST, rvppnstiru ni.AllK. Sterling Silvor Forks and Spoons, nowest aud most olegant uattorns mado: Tea Spoons, por dozen, From $12 to 8 U.

ILLIAM WISE; '239" FULTON ST, OPPOSITE CLAKK, Silvor Match Safes for gentlemen, from to 810. tiilver Napkin Rings, from $1.50 to Fruit Kniros, $1.25 to 46. S7 ILLIAM WISE, 3U ultuk ax, OPPOSITE OLAHK, 11 tt. ii.u im 1U1711 Of Sterling Silver Child's Knife, l'orkand bpoon, rom Jfo iu rILLIAM WISH, 239 FUDTOri ST, OPPOSITE CLARK, American Watches for goutlomen, (rom to iloO. American Watches lorlaaios.

From S.le to $100. VST ILLIAM WIS10, 3J jb UJ XUJM ST, OPPOSITlt CLARK. m.i l.1,'l ji. AT T1TR MOST ItR ASONAKLK PRICES. Purchasers will do woll to prico beforo buying cAsowhire.

83 WILLIAM WISE, noo win.Tov KT nppriSlTli. fll.ARK. IB OLDEST ESTABLISHED JEWELKX SJ.UHI1 trt iinuin iji ii. WITH THE NEWEST COOPS. AMUEL A.

BYKKS, 5 7 JfUJLiTOJN Hi; Has the largest mspl.y or lit 11,1 tin 1 1 1 1 iiik v. Hand eroiderod, fromUOo. Gonulas ailiRator, Tl'l," 13 (J 9 IT 4 II I 'I fJ M' I in nriirir.nl flfvlnrt flf nhl)RH for OTOnillEf dfOSH nilQ watkintt wetir, at vary low pricoi. Umit' pnnt leatner DumusVSl.To toaa.flO; boyn $1.50 nd Udios' and 7 il 'C tn 411 iruliri' (1V.4IJI M.lll and 81.70. nrv aVT1 O.

PAIGE INVITES THE RBSI 11. Will lnnif ni unmn virv linndrtome din norsets, just opeued nt low prices: a fino lot of oups and saucers; a lsrue variety of silver plated Bnd glassware suitable for holiday presents. No. 971 FultOT near Washington av. EKHESHMENTS OHUKUH AlKa TV ehonld eupply themBelveB with BARNABY'S Con donuea iinonauo, ouo.

"or uuh, Uhrntmasano new i oar i i ti" ni" al Unl rintton ClhnCntntA and BOUillon. inialu should induliio in those luiunos. Depot. No. 700 Fuiton Bt.

GEORGE N. JOYCE, FULTON ANU Water ste, fnolog the Fulton Forry House, New York. Established 60 yeare. 1,000 watoboa, gold, Bilver and nickel, to bo eold bofore January 1, at prices oonaid, orsblo undor the markot value. A guarantee with oacu watch.

George n. joyob, fulton aud 5 Wster sts. facinir tho Fulton Ferry Houso. New York. Efltablished 60 years.

nlK) ladies anu Keotioroqn M.I..!.o,l iipLma l.hnl. Imttv nnmnutitmn. portion inteiidinc to buy itold chains will find It to their advantage to emmine our stuck. TTeOWB N. JOYCE.

FULTON AND jr Water ate, facing tho Fulton Ferry House, Now York. Esti olishod 60 years. 80 doz. nickel clocks Jl thoso clocks wo warrant. 30 doz, alarm clocka at 31.20 each; wrrnnted.

ONG ISLAND EXCHANGE OK i nrn.iiviawnnir nnnnsitn Haver 4n i a i nr4tv nf nncinnl. nnd mnrlorn ooda iiiltahto for holiday orosents ond (lenera) use, marked at very low figures. Fine embroideries. Orders taKon on lace. Coloring of iihjitoa1Cak6B VYednesuay ana pamruay.

TiARBOTINE WARE, T. ri TlfrinTrATIWrt O. W. KEENAN, Fulton et, corner Jay. GEORGE 0.

SCHAFUSS urn jni irilT.Tma fiTlttCRT. w.i ntnnnt nl.ted five bottle TABLE OAST c5 T.i CAKK BASKETH. iS2. SO upward. The finest selection of TR1FLK PLATED WAKE, ell making useful Holiuay guts.

HITING'S ETCHING INKS ncaTiNa FOR ON LINEN. l.l.l.B.im.linni Smill for lint. THOS. D. MoBLHENIE, DeKalb av.

and Byerson Bt. fffHE CHILDREN'S UllRlSTiviAta i lUtU nnH nf ST. AfARY'S NURSKRY are, like all children, anxvoua that Santa Claus ahoald not forget thorn: they ask thojr kind frienda and natron, to gWo Santa Claus their addreai, which lo5 "a ah Annntwxn hnwflvnr sma 1. will be moat arrateiuiiy receiveu uy tnu oi.idi., matiois the Christmas of thoso little onea as merry aud aa happy as poa ible. INES.

WINES. WINES. Fine imported Porta and 8herries, 83 per gall on er bottle. Three and five Summers' old Ryes ana irboiiB. $3 and $4 per gallon; loo.

ana per uu.ua, All tho various brands ot lau vintage uaiuornm soluteiy pnre and matured. Orders by mall promptly at tended, and goods delivered to any pan oi tno city, posu. card for price LlistXMucopK 08 Fulton near Henry, Brooklyn. FEOPLE OF BROOKLYN I OFFER TO furnish you first olsss funerals, as good at are fur msned on Montague terrace or Clinton av, for IJS7, i iAa iivfii ritrnrA1 rollows; A cnasua anu eieEanv mnuh wu chestnut casket, lined with oreara colorod, satin ana mounted with heavy aUver plated handles oi Don aesign, (. CnnB.

aBSlSt WlUi VUtUI, wo, mw, ,4 mnnH Every article guaranteed. Itius. DUOAN. funeral manager. Residence 330 Clermont av, next to Lafayette.

HE PROSPECT PARK SLEIGHS Start from Plaza entrance for TRIPS ROUND THB PARK. FARE, 25 CENTS. LARGE BLEIGHS FOR PARTIES. Apply at tho Park or 4r0 ARRIg 4 STILWEL Post Office Box No. 118.

UrtY SPECIAL REQUEST. KUPRKME COURT OFFICER, Mr. John Funnan, MBNT that, by the laving on of Dr. Monck'a hands, in the name of Jesus." he waa "iNSTANTLY" CURED ot rotj severe LUMBAGO, whioh for years had crippled dmadehimartUHy HL mMSELP! J. F.

lain JUDGE PRATT'S Boom 20, Brook bm Court Houbb. Numerous "SWORN Oures" shown at Dr. MONOK'S "Door of Hope," 257 Adelphi Bt. Hew York: 138 Fifth av. HE BANK OYSTER HOUSE, S93 FUI.TON: STREET, Opposite Oity Hall.

A DISTINCTIVE OYSTER HOUSS, AT POPULAR PRI0E8. SERVING THE FINEST PRODUCTS OF THE FAMOUS LONG ISLAND BEDS. MILL PONDS. BETTER THAN THOSE OF TWENTY YEARS AGO THEATOHS AND BALL PARTIES ESPKOIAL OATBBBP FOB. H.

IMMEBSOHITT, Proprietor. A. first olaa bar room la located in tho basement, lor the oouvsnleneuot fraternal aoolotlaa. for five for was and lor J. at of nt' ot OARD A LARGE AND SMALL ROOM on third floor ana nail room on eeconu, oivi omvg n.

ON THE HILL NO. 2GI CARL lird story baok and Booorld story front hall rooms; heated; Banny oiposure and excellent tabio. OARD AOCOMMODATiON bOUTWU tha rasnnrnWi mRcbftillD.H: homo comforta. OARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, AT 104 Dtate BC, pleasant, sunny rouma, lur kcuh. OARD NEAR THE FERRIES, AT nn derate terms: large aud small roomsi small lam.

Apply at VHP Uliuton St. OARD NO. 29 ELM PLACE LARGE nloasant rooms to let with board; also, tablo board taken TJ OARD CLINTON ST DlflWUitt ax i J5 a large room on third floor, with closet. 102 Clinton opposite aonormernorn. ntumv ONTHE HILLA BACK ROOM Ty on sooond Btory and a front room on third story.

10 Eifayotto ar. OARD 356 "in LINTON ST TO LET. with board, i Inrge recond ators baok room, hand Bonioly furniihod large olOBet will find a pleasant home and gOOO Otiara: teriUM lliounjinn whiiiv "OOARD ON THIS HlJUi fJ to'Ji" Oxford a1, oornor Lafayette av, pleasant front hall foom, with large oloset. for single gentlemen; refereooM exchanged. OARD A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE JJ accommodated with good board and pleasant rooms tho Hoights, two minutes from Fulton l'erry, at No.

SI ar st. TQOARD 24 CLINTON ST A SUIT OF J3 roumsto let; also two single rooma; table first class and termB reasonable; table boarders oan be acoommo dateth OOARD ON THE HILL 263 RYERSON 13 st: private family; house and neighborhood first class; good sited front square room and hall bedroom; once very modorate. OARD AT 135FORT GBJfilfiJNJSi'JLiAUis, jj near HanBon A ploaBant heated third Btory front ro.un, suitable lor one or two iieriui.o, i tendance halls heated muderatu onarges. OARD 13 FIRST ifUAumi ml, at with board, a large, Bunny, handsomely furnish room on second floor: alBO. ball room on parlor floor, TTB OARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, TWO i snu.ro roonw with single beds; also, one hall room suitable for gontloroau, oonvoniont to aoutb and wall Bt.

ferrfoa. 362 Henry st. SOARD ON THE HILL A LARGE square sunny room on third floor; and cold wHor, o. oitra large oloaot; reference given and roquind. 418 Clermont av.

BOARD TO LET, AVITH BOARD. A large, square, oornor room, mcely furniahed, hot and cold water, bath and closet; throe minutes from bndgo ontronoe. Call at 101 Sandast, corner of Jay. 16T3U" TH'E CHOICE OP FOUR NIOE JJ ly furnished squaro rooms, all and first class board with email private American family; those who prefer quiet home comforts to Btylo can find It at 1U3 Lawrence et. near Pity all; termB very low.

TO OARD SUPERIOR ACCOMMODA JT tions forgontlamen and families at reasonable rates; strictly first class family hotel; 150 rooms. MANSION HOUSE, Brooklyn Heights (directly opposite Wall Bt, New York), four minutes' walk from Fulton or all Bt. Ferry, IJOARD ON THE HEIGHTS 7 WIL B3 low st Largo second story flout room, nicely furnished, with hot and cold water; also, a room for two respectable young ladios; house has all improvements; terms low; table Doaruers accoinmuu HEIGHTS FRONT ITlfl AHU flN THE JJ room on vocond floor, nicoly furnished, heated, euit abo for a gentleman nnd wife or two puiu'ie terras ro.isoniblo; good tablo; five minutos' walk tan and Wall St. ferries. Apply at 28 illow t.

ontleraon trom t'Ul BOARD 126 LIVINGSTON S'l LARGE frnt room on second story, handsomely furnished, large closets, gas, hot and cold water; good attention given good table occupied for laBt two years by gon tleman and wife; also, single room for gontloraen or gentleman and wife. BOARD TO LET, WITH OR WITHOUT board, a pleasant, tunny alcove room, second floor front; largo closets, handaomely furnished; also, a room connsctiug If dealred; fivn minutos from ferry by Backett st. oara, one blook from Court st. 830 Clmtou Bt, between Sackettand Union. BOARD WANTED.

OARD WANTED NEAR SOUTH FER ry, by gentleman and wile, byDeoember 25; pleasant front or back room, gas and fire; terms must be moderate. Address, stating partoura, U. Jiagle offlce. ii'OARD WANTED PE A board by nontloman and wife, in neighborhood of Adolphi at. and Vanderbilt Address M.

angle olhoe. BoarUwanted by a physician nnd wife, back parlor, p'rtty furnished, bedroom I An cannnil llnnr lor.nt.iiin Kcrke ev. Iiincoln or St. pi ice. between Sixtli and Eighth avs.

Address pnoi'EUS, Box Kagio oinco. Ti OARD WANTED BY A FAMILY OF Mi adults, in a small American Protestant family, aseoond floor, with connecting rooms, or front alcove with l.rnI...V rnnm tinnor floor. WllOrO hOinO comforts end uriii'eges of the house o.in be onjoyed; price I.n fnrniHli Our Own bodolotlieS fiUU Bonie articlen of furnituro if desired location within eight or ton square of Hanson place much preferred reforeneej siren it reunited ami pay sure. Address for two doya WANTED. Box 14, Eagle office.

FIIRMSHRO ROflTM. BURNISHED ROOM TO LET, NICEIY iL furnishoil front room, suitablo for ono or two gontlo num. 153 Piorreptmt st, lURNISHED ROOM A NEATLY FUR nished room for a gentlomau; reference exohauged. At 131 Bridgo st. over the slme storo.

17 URNISHEli ROOM A HANDSOMELY inrn shod hall room lor nglo gentleman at no, Piorreuont St. TJIURNISHEI) ROOM VO LET, A NICE Inrtre hall botlroom. unmhi hu.6B hontod Mr tur VO LET, A NI house hontod by o.N. us, 1GS) Fort On iihco: convenient to en re to an it tiince, notr Hanson. 7 UltNISHED ROOM LARUE oil room for light housekeeping; I.vj URNISH miiintes1 walk from City convenient to all the lorries aud oar linos.

J1URNISHED ROOMS NEAR CITY I4n l.nrtrrt Hall Largo furnished and unfumiihed rooms, over tifnrtn llOtmrt HIIIIIIo clllOtS I WOi heated, two bathrooms; tonns, lgl.25 to per week; call all tho week roforenco eichanged. 2J bmitn st. ts TM.MTSHK7) RO( IMS TO LET TWO JP gentlemen or ono cm havo a nice furni'hed room in a privnto family: on tho Hill; conveniont tbroo lines of nnrn la nilniitas' walk tu Cits Hall, Addrsss I. Box 3, Eagle offlce. TrTWTRNISriED ROOM FOR LIGHT Hi rlft ir ihlo.

liiTco. front aloovo room and closet, bth, hot nnd cold water on floor; uai of tubs: has tunny usurn: will to a porma nrnt party: S3 per woek. Wo. 'iil YYyomm at. TllUiNISHED ROOM TO LET, FRONT room on third floor, suitable for two gontlouien or Ihniil.

nliil rlrail houso Drivato. all improvements, ppiy an mo nun n. Kio Adau.s st, ROOMS TO LET. FUR Jf nished, a fr. nt, sunny.parlor, hooted, with or without nouseKi eping piivuoKoa; uun'iu iw man and wile; also a small room.

71 High st, live minutes' walk fromjlalh jmdge or femes. TT71 1 1 Tj VTSt HTtl ROOMR ARGE ROOM S. nicoly Jurnished, with private bath, heat. gs and largo closets, suiisoih iur ono ui vwo ih, nniiill mom within live mimiten of vulton Uorryaua two blocks from Uridgo. cord.

No. 10!) Washington st, near Con roil sxi.t itovsen. Tton KALE HOUSE 3 STORY AND collar frame house, situated on Hopkins 6t, near Noe trond nv: lot 25 100; only $750 cash required tmlniico can roinain on mortgage. For pnrtioulars apply to MOODY, Utjourt st, anu iu rioi uuHu v. "BTIOR "SALE HOUSES DESIRABLE A 1 i.Duirlnnnu no tho Hnielits.

at moderate nrioes; bouses at fino bargains in othor parts of the oity. $500,000 to loan on mortgage. O. IS. OAM P.

Broker, 0 lourl av, ttrooklyu. ana lit uroauw. iy, now in. 7IOR SALE HOUSE ON WASHINGTON 1 Park Threo story brown stone front, with eitonsion AJrrtus Mrs. M.

liU Washing ton Park, for particulars. No agents, principals only; terms easy. flTf. SAIiE HOUSE ON FROSFECT 1 prl( HlllA fmo 1 Rtoi basement, brown stone (I ll i'mnrnrnmnrRr mmfidiatO OOSf (33 ivi.i ho onirt nn nuiv lormH. tor artur pttrticuiara rtPd iipysnpply toLKONAKD MOODY, 20 Court Ht, near Montairuo.

171GR SALB HOUSE ON THE aiLL i nf ninn inn iireene avs. a line a hrnvn Mnne nllinu elegant cabinet nniBti, overy improvoiueiiv, eold cheap and on easy terms. For further particulars and keva auBly to LEONARD UOODY, 20 Court Bt, near Montague. FOR 8AI PIAWOS nnu A PT AN! 17 CILj i A Hi I'lADi of cood maker, in fino order; good bargain. No.

82 Stuyvosiint ay, near DeKalb tjio agentB TTIOK SALE PIANO BAKUAltf fiTOL. 1 ai piano, roMwooa cmo una koou oiucti cash or instnllmonts. "FflR SALE IANO CHICKERING UP right pltno. for cash. $175.

uhickfrtnt. sou are tour rouna cornera, osneuieKi, ition. F. OUANlUibH, 1V4 Montague at. rT A Mf IIKTr FI NTKH 1 rri emmi A nfnno.

fnur round cMred Iohb. in tints oruor. 'nn Alan nahinQt. nwAll f) lOT 9 1), ft H. OrlANUbKK.

7H)K SALE PIANO A ROSEWOOD VP iP riolit ni.no. in irood ordor: firat olass maker: will be ltd at bargain If diapoeed of immediately. 211 Adelphi Btreot. OR SALE Pt ANO A HANDSOME UP right, fully wartantea, tiu. "no.

5TZ NH. 81 and 83 Court at; open even inirt. nnD B4I.K PI IN A Ullr liAlttiJUB nlo ,1 nnmronmR of One of the bOSt manufacturers, the Jaflh 'price of which iB $700 will bo mr xtnn ifBnldnt. once: can bcexammed. Adurcsi MUaiU.

nugle omco. 7.iT A r.R PIANOS A STEINWAY Greataacrifloe: modern; Cbickering; grand bargain; DianoS75: Rood tone; 85 semi monthly buye ologant new llanoa (tun orRauii; iwo miwi rnr. iON. 329 Washington Bt. no ii rom ii TTIOR SALE PIANO It.

M. WALTERS 1... onl1 nn terms 1 tormo; largost pmno oatRbhtihRumt in Now York, 07 and tv vnv wnniimt in wow orK, 01 Open even corner TweUtast uroaaway, cars (iao Injjs. FOR SALE PIANOS Arill Large assortment, elegant jtyles, suitable for holiday a H.i, its. now pian iB, itiu nioiiuiij "'js pant h.r inn.

w'lTKRSi 12 Fifth av. near Kbrhteontl) st. New Lyivn.v YorK. V7m RAI.F. PIAWIS UPRIGHT PIAN ob and organs rented and Bold, cash and itntall nm, iinalorns for the hoiiaavB: or gnns with bollB.

Cali and examine. Open evenings to 9 o'olock until Christmas. B1DDUVO, no. oai ruuon Btreot. FOB SAl.B TT1 OB SALE CIRCULAR SC5 A VERY H' handsome, loni ail the week A.

1 ie( pli.eti, fu oilice. pluph, fur lined circular. Addres EOR dy is st, OR SALE BUSINESS A SMALL CAN c.Kftr and jrrooery store to do soiq cueap at botweon ixurriBou una uvran. VR SATT3 WHEEL CHAIR AN INVA i. hAl nhiir.

rorv little ubocI. at half price. Can seen at til Fort Oreeno place. IJOR SALE BUSINESS GROCER stock, ftitures, dark bay Horse, uaraeas. in ouire at JOHNSON A OO.

'8, 504 Atlaptio ar. OR SALE PA1NTINGS AN ELEGANT assortment of oil painting at a bargain a ottunce or a lifetime; call and see for yourself, as thoy must be sold. recardless oi cost; no reasonamo ouor reiuueu, xiir ingbton st. THOU SATR SEAL SACOUE. cheap Secondhand Beat eacqae, dolman and fur lined .1.

ntun nmlinrriuitoil furrior'A UllKlk; ROW fUR satin loss than coBt of Bkins. DeKREMKN, No. 181 Montague street. TartH RiLR RIISINESa DESIRABLE Bi rncflrv store on Bridge st. near Myrtle av; cash trado; stock, fixtures, complete, $am); also, other er.Kjery and lienor stores in all parts.

WILLIAM H. GRACE, Business Exchange, corner Willonghby and Jay ats. Open ovoninga. tttior SALE nABPETS WE HAVE AN JJ aooumulation of broken lots and single pioces of oar SOtS, OUClotns, rugs, maw uuu 0 nqt intend duplicating, "hail clout at prices so mt aa to force a sale beyond WM. B.

SHAW Carpet House, 642 and oS CUltOnst, juudiivu wi latwUDu avenue WINTE BESOKTS. "llEN, C. Winter resort. On the snmmH oi the Band Hill; November 1 to Jnne 1. Send for dcscnotivoMmphlet.

Address B. P. OHATglKLP. Proprietor. ANrilON HOUSE, MORRISTOWN, ir, amil hnta nnAn J1 fhft VPitl TOOTHS Bin and on euito; torma modawo reduced rates or Win i i.niT aiaMnr hiiiir not and cola water, baths.

modora improTemonta finelr famlflhod; everything first obss. B. 0. GUERIN. Proprietor.

EA ISLAND HOTEL, BEAUFORT, S. O. i a pleasant Winter Home, or the Beaufort River, be tween Savannah and ucarieston: exoeueui. whuui w. Bno rtrivimr: tablo nnexce led rarUfiular attontion.to fam ilies.

SendforoironlartoJ. H. OLANOEY, pi aoDly at Hotel Exchange. 907 Broadway, N. RAWFORD'S MEXICAN GULF HOTEL, PASS OHBIBTIAH, a 1.

On tue uuir coast, Detween new jjioouo uy reached by tha Lonisville and Nashville Railroad, with only one onange rxom now igrKouu.iwMvMwa. newandunexoellodWanyKupeot, NortanrSoath. Fronl ing on the Gulf, with private pier, .000 ftflt long. iTot and cold a water baths. Is in largo village, with cbnrohes and stores, and la only two hour by rail from Now Orleans.

Winter climate the finest In thn United. States. Apply to i CEAWFORO. Hinngsr. I TUf 61 use r.

av. W. to ANT TCD LADIES OR YOUNG MEN leasont WW t. lA Utn nl a Unfit. And Til at their own homes; to $5 a day easily and quiotly mnde: work Bent by moil nn oanvaBsiny no Btnmn for ronly.

Flense address KhiJji a Kills COMPANY. Drawer TT, Fa. Plonso address RELIABLE MANUFACTURING 'ANTED LADIES, TO tiEAKN TKli ography, taught practically aav anu ctciiiuk; prac obtained for students In eotual toieerapn i moes wmm qualltiol. UW1UB Iriunuivfirti moiyuuiivii irltn Rrooklvn. 3 Park Row, lew York.

Con cocted by wire Chiunberinntds nnd VFaitressea. WANTED AS CHAMBERMAID AND waitress a. Protestant girl good city roforencoB ro qnircd. Apply iu wnalungton av. ANTED AS "VVAITIIE9S AND OHAM avenue.

ANTED AS OHAMBEKMAIUN waltrssses and to make themselves generaur ummui, Immediately, two young glrhi; German or Swedes proierreu. Columbia heights. Cooks. Wasucvti nntt ironora. 'ANTED AS COOK, WASHER AND ironor: an omcrlencod woman with good reforenoe.

Apply at it atoning piaco. ANTED A GOOD COOK AKDLAUh. rtr Ono willing to roako herself generally ubb'uI and having Bret ela.s city reference, may oall at Yanderbilt av. 57n7 ANTED AS A GOOD COOK AND TV laundress and willing to assist in gonural houso work, a competent person, with good reference. Apply evening at 188 Gates av.

TO "COOK, WASH AND Iron In a private family, a yonnit woman, mw dlately; English, Scotch or German preferred; must he a good plain ouok and oxeollont lanndroBS; wages, Sib. Apply at S48 McDonough st; tako Putnam av. cars to btuy vesant av, ticnoral Ilonsework. ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work nnd euro 01 omiaren, a giri witu ibjuiwilo, ner month. 191 Steubon st, near DeKalb av 'ANTED FOR.

GENERAL work, in a small family, a noat, competent young pirl; must boa good cook nnd have oily roiorenco. on Pre6Utont Bt, jNTO.nwnll. flF.NRRAL HOUbJV work, a strong, willing cirl; must bo a mod washer a in r. AnniV WllU reference, 43 Brovoort place, bat. I'Vanlc'in and Boalord utb.

'ANTED FOK light housewohk, a young gui about in yo.ira oia, oncOB, nt Tin Ureeno av, corner auram r. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, a girl with good refereneei. No. 317 btuy vesniit av. TtJST ANTED TO DO GENBKAL HOUSE VT work, a young gin, one inni, eon guuumo Apply at ail myrtle av.

ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE irurk. a oomnetont woman must pe a goou ouu, tvusher and ironor. Apply at No. 120 Paeih.i at. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE wnrk.

airirl: must bo a good washer and ironor. Cull at 'il Toinpntos place. ANTED TO" DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a small private family a noat. tidy irl; must havo first class references. Apply at J16 uinoy between 3 and 7 o'olook P.

M. fimuloviHfiiit Axrcncics. SLANTED SERVANTS MANAGED BY lsfl ns Brook vu Kmnloymont nureau, i jvjoncucu. 1.I...1, 0 nil Hull, bank on oornor many reDBotoblesorvants oomo here who have novor been at an office before; situations ready in city nroountry ANTED GIRLS AT THE GERMAN Arancv. 18S Atlantic av; lames cm got oouor miu nniokiv Buitod than at any other agency, os I bavo only re liable Irish, German and Swcdlefi girls lor nay capapny, no churgo until suited.

tBtaonshea ioij AT HENDRIOKSON'S Eivv Atlnfi ht. tiBitr Cf )ii rt St. 100 irirlH sonor tl hciuBowork also, cooks, cbambermnids. etc, Vhues in nhundimce otdeBt office in Kr.jQklyn: ids agency tiunnru mic; pnusnBaa, unuw TS BTT A ANT.S AT EAGLE VV Emnloyment Agency, 184 Atlantic av, near Clinton fit; SwedlBll, Gernian. Irish and other nationalities; cm ployers ana servants K.tnrl mmnllrilM, anu more torv than from anywhere else, established.

1883 tosolvo the Question in supplying reliable help ANTED SERVANTS ALL KLN1JS, roliablo family help, Prossor'B Mammoth Asiinoies, 85 and 87 Court st, nenr Livington, uptown brancn, nie nalH 1 II ntfTt II I T. RV 111 TUf HnL HniHUllUH Ul H'lllo servants i'n Brooklyn. Employers ehould call before going elsowhero; ostabllBhcd 1811 VA TO'E 1 1 EE A EES. WANTED A GOOD, HONEST HOY, BY rr i M1VWPI I. TlTtn tnnnlifaetnrors r.t gold and silver headed canes, 4.2 Cortlandt at, New York, 17 ANTED A CUSTOM CUT1ER l't)K tine clothing.

Annly nt Clothing Department oi JOSEPH O'BRIEN 4 141 and Ha Atlantic av. ANTED AN INTELLIGENT IiO active, tidy; good penman and willing to mako him 6olf useful in office of Drs. Milla and Muller, Bruomyn Heights, corner Ulint nu ueinson su. ANTED PRACTICAI. WALL PAPER color miror.

competent to tike charge of factory. Address C. J. BR1NTON, 68 North Fourth st, Phila. delphiHu ANTED A STRONG MAN OAFAlJl iU nf rlnlivorinir coods about the oitifB of Brooklyn nnd Now York: also understand Driving an 1 care or norsos, and mako generally useful; wugos per wuim Apply, with references, at 88 Fleet St.

ANTED YOTjKG MEN TO LEARN (MlRcranhv. taught nractically day and evoninir. practice ohtaiucd for students iu actual tolegrapliollicos nwrnv I IN.STR1JOTION 808 Fulton St. Brooklyn, far ruw, a. x.

WLIU netted by wire. WAWTTEH SITtfATIOtVS FEWAEES. Nnrrios mut ScamHtvca e. 'ANTED SITUATION AS A SEAiM strow. by a re protablo gin iiniioretonna uaim ami machine sowing or wnl do gonora housow' ri; rriernce given; can slaeo athomc.

Please address AbM A 1,873 I'ulton at. "AN TED SITUATION TO I children, by a young girl; is willing ana oouging. Ploase ooll call at 474 Bergen st, sooonu uoor. TANTKD SITUATION TO TAKE nf i liHilran. hv a resnocUble girl lately landed or would make hei tolf generally useful.

Please call for two days at 504 Warren at.nthe bakery. Ulmiiibcrinaitla and Waitresses. ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bormaid and seamstress, in a private lainuy. or would wait on a lady, by a most rospectahlo young girl will found willing and obliging. Calf or aarlress tor itvo days 50i Fulton st, liret floor.

ANTE LI SITUATION TO DO Ul mairs work and mind childrou. young ffirl; bi st of rofovonco given, employer's, 147 St. Marks av. Apply (it prtfljnt Cuolts, WawliPTH nnl Ironers, ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK. Ploasocallat her prosont employer tow iiinion street.

ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK and hiundreas. by a young woman is a goon nreao and biscuit maker, or would do bouscwor in a sninll inmi lv; is sober and aonest; good reloronce it i equirod. Please call at 510 Hicks st, near Degraw. STIT ANTED SITUATION AS A UUUii WW i. trnitr or ivoulrl rln trotinral housework in a smali priv to family can do any kind of work ha good city references Can be seen at 12 l.awreucu st.

STANTED SITUATION AS A COMFE II tent cook and excellent laundress in a small private family: uudorsUnds horbusiuo. has good city relor ences. tjsll at lousy st, lower uoor. rANTED SITUATIONS ONE AS A cook, tho other to do upstairs work and as chainber moid, by two Swodish girls; good roferoncoi. lease can for two days at lUd Fourth av.

corner of arron Bt. rT AUTnii sttttations one as a nnnk nnd tho other aa UBStairB girl, by two Bmnrt, reapocUblo colored girls; first class city refeienco. Oall at lyo rtavyat, stc.jnu uoor. t.cnoriu iioiineori. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN hoiifBirark.

in a small family, by a rospectablo rnung girl; host city references. Please call at bi Oanton ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housowork. by a reapeetahie young gin is a good plain Cook, washer and honor; has good city ref ereiioos. Call tor two days at ai warren et. ANTED SIT ATION TO DO GEN ornl housowork by a respectable young girl good i llll ut plain coos, wasnBr anu irouer.

iwmdkmiwiit.ub.. 241 Hoyt second tloor, front. y7 ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housowork In a private family; will be fouud willing aud obliging; no objection to work; reference from her la place. Ploase call at 188 Pacific st, near Court. WANTED SITUATION TO DO Hi floral housework: a lady desires to obtain a situa tion in a nnli family for a girl who hu live! with her for a year past i.nu whom can recommpna aa cnorou uiy uoa Oall at 176 Adolphi at.

est anu wiiuag. WANTED SITUATION TO JJO THK in fsmuv. or as and waitreBi, by a vory rqspeotable girl understands her work; is willing anu ouuging; utui ooov viw Ploase ell at 120 Carlton av. EinnloVnicni Aaencioa. ANTED SITUATIONS AN AGED byladlos BrooXlyn limpiojmeni pnrean, on cord it, near Fulton, 2 blocks from the bridge, aervante of all nationalities.

We do not promise perfection but try to solect rename help. t. nmnur. WAft'rKP srriJATioxs Es. 7 ANTED SITUATION AS A BAR TT tender or otherwise, by a young man, lately landed; two months oxnerionce: first clues referonoe from employer.

AJdrots N. UUAOIS, au t'unnsn st VST ANTED SITUATION TO DO ANY thiniz with chance for advancement, by auirriad man of 24 VHars; has had 4 yeirs experience as irn ounoiiwo i'dv Office cli'rk and 2 years as bookkeeper; salary moderate; oest oi raference clron. Adareas IT. r. uuuimni, Address W.

WAYl'KD 8 OfcT.SSlOWAL. WANTED DRESSMAKING A UKESH niaker who thoroughly understands her business, desires to mike eneigementa; togoontby the day In pnv ate lamines. loo uiiuton st. WANTED COMPANION AJN iNUAUl ment with a lady long perience in her own house reading aloud, attending to correspondence, oto, Addross W. D.

r.igio omce. ANTED COMPANION A yoUNG lady resoectably oonnectea aeHires a position in ino i f. ihn mtiv miin neiseir fon erally useful is capable of doing anything and very handy with the neoule; best reference given Address O. E. if.

Eagle orhce. TfT A NTT51 SEWING BY AN AMERI' TV can women by tho day or week: can assist with drossmakmg and mane neraen gonorauy usoiui NEW EhLi, r.agle ouice 1VA: V'1I3 WASHBlSCi, S7 ANTED ORK A BESPECTA hrnnches of cooking: is also a first class laundress. Can be soon at am court st, parlor uoor. TIT ANTED WORK BY A RESPECTA im thn riMv or would take wash out by the day, Please call fo ing to her own home. Please call for two days at VJBX av.

WAJiTBO MOUSES. Tt a NTifin iTTSE WITH STORE AND h.um.ntiii' nniiRr. suitnble for fine srocoriee and liquors imported: vicinity of City Hnll or othor good looa tion.Address Boi i). Eagle plllce, ANTED HOUSE I WANT TO TAKE a lease of a handsome cottage in Brooklyn at a low rental, say six or Seven hundred per annum. Any ono having euch a property to rent, please aaaress staling location of bouse.

PAYINti T1SLLER, Eagle of flce. WAIVTED PAIITS OF HOUSES. ANTED PART OF HOUSE FOR A family of two. a second floor, front room muit be ftlcoTu; wim uaeoi room; wnu private family only; bet. Villoughby, Gates, Franklin and Tomn 'omnklna avs Address R.

V. S. et atsrenl wnicu mnsi do low, offioe. Kagte WASTEB HOOI Si XST ANTED ROOM BY A SINGING VT club of 30, a room for rehearsals uponTuesdaj evenini igs; D. terms, 0., 183 Montague st.

A J1 SC WEJi sio.ooo WORTH OF LA children's cast off clothing, tor whicttlirill pa, more thin any other dealer on enrtj an orders at priwit re idencfts promptly aueimeu w. a wn. 495 Hudson av. one door from utton st. KT A NfTTTI H'lIRN Tl K.K.

th .1 titiiitirnrTli 71 fiit nifjirfi. caroets. Diaaos. mirrors, paint iTltrfl. Ri.

Niy No. 556 a fuTl, fair value in oaah. Myrtle av. Address T. BLAND, No.

AND FOUND. in THli! PT.AOE TO BUY HOLI' wlrrnn nnd Pronoh liousura Prices ALEXANDfH HUft 1 est goode and the moat reliable house tho city. Kvory family should make a note of tbhu OST 33 REWARD FOR A RIGHT JLi hand ecal skin GLOVE, on eithor Fnlton et. or At lantioay. Hanson place, Greene ay.

orAdelphist. Return it to 102 Adelphi st. Tr rTTNn.A flAMKO FROM A GENTLE BJ'V B' man'e pin, ring or sleeve button. Owner ooiain ft 'by applylrig to Carpanter, Advertising Den't, iaglo olfimi. urovin ownership, and paying for adverUeement.

flST TITRSWAY. P. THE 1TH. on Sohermernora at, netwean oruu.uiiiniu,i, fnr DOLLAR. Any returning too same to 119 t.nnvii at.

win rje guianui riiwarucu. Bt, on P. a tt m) aflg (Stogie KAGIE li in Hi Forty fourth year. II THK DAILY stuck and on SUi TF.UMS OF SUBSOIilPTlON. sinnRrvnir' tor fix months, $1 pur month; nlnpo Sunday edition $1.50 per oar.

post go in gluded. HATES FOR ADVERTISING: BOLID AOATB MKASOF. MKHT EACH Per Line. Local and Commercial Notiooa, Third or Fourth GO cents Eecond (Editorial) .1 AmuBonients, Lectures and Excursions Jj oontl Advertisements under the following hiiadH, nr). iuring Ave lines or lorn, sovonty five cents for first iuportion anfl fifty cents (or each successive insertion: "For lo Let." "Boarding" and 'Wants." Fifteen cents por lino la excess of hvo lines.

Personals. Marriages, Deaths. Lost and Found one dM fr for each insertion, when not oiconilinn hvo linos, iw ligious Notices fllty cento for ench inm'rtliin of hvo lines or Km. Situations Wanted, miles 25 conU. females 15 cents.

No deviation from these rates. Cash in advanos in au caeca. Principal offieo KOS. 3, 30 AND 38 FULTON STBKCT. imOOKLYN E.

D. THK EAGLE IN NEW YORK CITY. WnhavnnMablished agencies for the rule of tho KAor.B steome of tlio principal businoss points in Jiew York Oily, affollowa: Aster House stops. O. P.

Rookwood. Grand Btreet Ferry. W. H. Clinch, 174 South street.

Fulton street and Broadway, Knox BnlMlng. James Mead. Barclay street and Broadway. THE EAGLE IN KUKOPB, The IUciix can bo obtained at thu American Exchanitv, 441) Strand, London, England; and 15 Boulevard desGapu claps. Paria, Franco.

AMV8E3IENTS HA.TEWIA'8 BROOKLYN THRATKR Lod Astray. GnAND Ol'Klla HOUSE Two Christmas Kvos. Colonel Sinn's Park Theater Expiation. Hyde 4 Bkhmas's Tkkatek Star Specialists. Zipp'S CAMNO OrcheBtra) Concert.

Hoveltv TnKATER One of the Finest. LIB Avenue Acadkmy The Plnntor's Wife. 8thaj.ii Mubu Stago Performances. Bbhn's Museum NoveltioB and Curiosities. PHILHARMONIC CHRISTMAS CONCERT Tho (ipiirouchiiig ChriBtmn.8 concert of tho Philharmonic Society on Saturday evening, tho public rohoarsal for which takes r'ac0 in tho Academy of Muslo to morrow afternoon, and at which Tho Ml Slah" Is to he yivon, Justifies a BOtnowhnt extended ref erenoo to Handel's immortal wort.

Tho Messiah" represents tho ripened product of Handel's genius, and reflects tho noblest aspirations and moat exalted devotion of mankind. Of his forty nine operas, not one is known to the modern repertoire, though they hod Rreat successes in their day. Of his 150 Cantatas, and tho long of To Dennis, Motets, Hymns, Seronatas, Ias ticotos, and Odes which wero floored by lils busy pen, the modern muBiciau cau scarcely call the name of one. Of Uis twenty two Oratorios, but four, llTuo Messiah," ''Israel In Egypt," "Samson," and "Judas Maccabeus," aro familiarly known to tha public of our timo, although "Esther," "Saul," "Joshua," nnd "Solomon" ale occasionally performed. Of theEO, "The Messiah" retains Itn original freshness, vigor, and bor.uty more than all the othors, in that it appeals to the highest sentiment to a religions devotion that ia universal, aud to a musical sense that is only satisfied with the most harmonious, symmetrical and onduring forms of art.

The Messiah vr as commenced on the 22 day of August, 1741. The first part was concluded August 23 tho second, September tho third, September 12, and the orchestration, Boptcmbcr 14. It is an illustration of Handel's nlmost superhuman capacity for work that lieBhouId, at tha ago of 50, Itavo writ ton his masterpiece in twenty three days. Tho text was takon from tho literal words of tho Scriptures, and tho libretto arranged by Charles Jennons. Though written In England, Us first performance was given in Ireland.

For throo yours prior to that time Handel had boon the victim of sot on foot by rivnl opera manage in ondon, who, by importing Italian singers, drew off tho patronage of tho nobility, and ultimately succeeded In reducing him to the condition of an insolvent debtor. Discouraged, disheartened, Bick in mind and body, and empty in pocket, tlioro came to him an invitation from the musicians of Dublin to produco aomo of his works In that city. Ho instantly accepted, the invitation, composed The Messiah," and announced its performance lor tho benefit of a charity a charity which was In keeping with tho character of the work tho relief of distressed prisoners oonnned for debt. It was first heard ou tho midday of Tuesday, April 13, 1743, Mrs. Clbbcr, Mrs.

Avolio ana Mr. Dnbourg being tho leading soloists. It was given several times, with such success that tho ladies even consented to leave their hoops lit home, in order that as many people as possible might bo accommodated. It was performed thirty four limes during his life, but never upon 0 scale commensurate with its merit. until tho Handol Commemoration at Wcstmin ter Abbey, in 1184, When tho largest choir ami baud that had over liofoio met together, with tho renowned Mme.

Mara at the head of the soloists, first gave "Tho Messiah" to tho world in accordance with the grand Ideal of tho composer. For purposes of comparison with the forces at tho concert au analysis of tho choruB and orchestra that celebrated the commemoration will bo interesting. Tho orchestra was composed as folluws: First violins, 40; second violins, 47; tenors, 20; first obooB, 13 second oboes, 13 flutes, (i violoncellos, 21 bassoons, 20 double bassoon, 1 double basses, 15 trumpets, 12 trombones, 0 horns, 12; kettle drums, 3 doublo it file drum, 1 total, 250 an orchestra Singularly different In oomponitiou and disposition from that which Mr. Thomas will conduct. Tho choir was made up as follows: Sopranos, (50, of whom 45 wero choir boys; counter tenors (or altos), 40 tenors, 83; bassos, 84 making tho ontire number of performers 621.

At first thought, the ratio of voices to inctnt Juonts 237 to 230 seems strangely disproportioued nnd at variance with all modern idoas of the relation of voices unfl accompaniment, but the' disparity is not bo strik lug whon it is remembered that the soprauo and couutcr tonor (or alto) parts wero mainly taken by male voices, Bndthat must of tha accompaniments of "Tho Mos Btah" aro in unisons or octaves, and thus really aid to swell tho volume of tone, instead of sacrificing the parts. The oratorio is divided into throo parts. Tho first illustrates tho longing of tho world for the Messiah, prophcalea His comiug and announces Hia birth tho second part is devoted to tho sufferings, death and exaltation of Christ and develops the epread and ultimate triumph of tho gospel hilo tho third is oconpiod with the declaration of tho highest truths of dootrine faith in tho oxlstonoo of Qod, the surety of Immortal life, tho resurrection and the attainment of an eternity of happincsB. Tho first part opens with an overture, or rather orchestral prelude, of majestic chords, leading to a short fugue, duvclopcd with Bovara simplicity and propariug tho way for liio accompanied recitative, "Comfort ye My people," and the aria for tonor, "Every vatioy shall be oxaicd," which, iu turn, leads to tho full, strong chorus, "And ths glory of tho Lord shall bo rovealoil," the three numbers in reality forming one. Tho prophocy ia announced, only to be followed by the human apprchonslou iu tho great aria for bass, "lint who may abida the day of His coining 1" written in tho pastoral stylo, a form of which, Burnoy affirms, Handel.

was very fond. Tho aria leads to tho exouisitoly constructed chorus, "And Ho shall purify," in which the first thoino Is takon in succession by each part, independently of the others, until tho counter theme ia introduced, whon tha instruments and voices leave luguo anu Close in smipio uaruiuuy. Onccmoro the prophet announces, "Behold, a Virgiu shall conceive." followed by tba alto ai)o Thou that tollest," which proludes a chorus in tho same tempo. 'Ibo next aria, "Tho people that walked in darkness," with its curious but characteristic modulations, leada to ono of the most graphic fugued choruses iu tho wholo work, "For unto us a Child la born," elegantly lntarwoven with the violin parts and emphasized with subllino announcements of tho names of tho Mosaiah, in full harmony and tha strongest choral power. Tho grand burst of sound dies away.

Thore i3 a significant pause, aud then follows a short but exquisite Pastoral Symphony for strlngB, which, with the four simple bitB of following, tells tho message of tha angels to tho shepherds on tho plains of Bethlehem. Suddenly follows tho choruB of tho hoaveuly hosts, "Glory to God," which is remarkably expressive, and affords sharp contrasts in the succcssivo clear responses to tho fugue. Tho difficult but very brilliant aria for soprano, "Bojoice greatly," tho lovely aria, "Ha Bhall feed His flook," originally wrilteu ontire for soprano. In which Handel returns again to tho pastoral style, and a short ohorus, "His yoke is easy," closo tho first part. Tho second part is tho moat impressive portion of tho work.

It oommences with a majestic and solemn Chorus "Behold the Lamb of God," which is followed by the aria for alto, "He was despised," one of the most pathetic and deeply oxpressivo Bongs over written, and In which the rory kcynoto of sorrow is struck. Two choruses, "Surely hath borne our griefs," rathor intricate in harmony, and "With Hia stripes wo ara healed," a fugued chorus written caiicllti upon an od mlrablo subject, lead to tho spirited and thoroughly interesting chorus "All we like sheep have gone astray," dosing with au adagio of great bai'uty, "And the Lord' hath laid on Him the iniquity of us all." This is fol lowed by Boveral short numbera a choral fugue, "Ho truBted in God," tho accompanied rccltativo, "Thy Rebuke bath broken His heart," a short but very pathetic air for teuor, "Behold and sea if there be any aud an aria lor soprano, "But Thou did'st not leave His soul in hell," all of which aro remarkable iu atancea of tho musical expression of Borrow and pity. Theso nnmbcrs lead to a triumphal shout in tho chorus aud semi choruses, "Lift up your heads, yo which reach a climax of magnificent power and strongly contrastod offecta. After the chorus "Let all the angels of God worship Him," a fngue constructed upon i.jia tim iv! "Tlura art none up on high" and tho chorus "Tho Lord gave tho Word." we reach another pastoral aria of great beauty, "How beautiful are the feet." This followed by a powornlly dttcriptivo ohorus, "Their sound is gone out into 'all lands," a massive aria for basB, "why do tho nations," the cho TU "Let us break their bonds asunder," and tho aria "Thou slialt break them," which lead directly to tho great "Hallelujah Chorus," which is tho triumph of ths work and its real climax. It opens with exultant shouts cf "Hallelujah." Then oubuo three simple phrases, the middle ono in countorpoint, which form the ground work for the "Hallelujah." These phrases, seemingly growing out of oacli other and reiterated with constantly increasing power, Interweaving with and sustaining the "Hallelujah" with wonderful harmonic effects, mako up a chorus that has never been excelled, not alono in musical Bkill but in grandeur aud sublimity.

Aito'r listening to its performance ono can understand Handol'B words: "I did think I did Bee all heaven befora ine and the great God hiin bcIX." This number the second part, ir the work hod closed at this point it would not have disturbed tha unities, but Handel carried it into a third part with undiminished interest, opening it with that Wibllmo confession of faith, "I know that my liedeemer u.ti.T. aria which will uover bo lost. It is fol nnn lAla in Tllatn COIlUtOmolU Wit tl ChO lowca uj' vtv ral responses "Sinw by man came death" and "For as lu Adain all dio" ln which the effects of contrast aro yory forcibly brought out. Tho last important aria in the work TU0. trumpet shall sound," for bass with trumpet obligate, will bo always admired for its beauty Mid stirring effect.

The oratorio closes with two or rather three choruses, all in tho samo key and of the aamo general sentiment Worthy i tho Lamb," a piece of smooth flowing harinouy, "liieing I uguo led off by tha tonors and bassos io unison aud repeated by ths sopranos and altos on tho octave, closing with full harmony on tho words "forovor and evor," eaveral times reiterated, and tho final "Amen" chorus, which is treated in ths severest style and in which ills eomposor evidently gavo roo roin to hifl gonius, not being, hampered with tho trammels of words. Other or BnjMniajr be compared one with another. "Tho Messiah" stands alone colossal monument to tho memo. ryof time and and in cast J. list for will tho tho the of a fflis Harriet It.

mix at the Art Rooms. Miss Harriet E. Otis gave her second dra matic rooital of tho season laBt evening at the Art Booms on Montague street, largo and fashionable audience being prosont. Mlsa Otis road selections from Sliaks peare'e play of "Anthony and Cloopatra," connrming tho excellent opinion she created at her first recital. Bho Is young lady of undoubted dramatlo talent, and ft is said contemplates studying for tno proiossiouai amgu.

Miss Otis is not only an admlrablo reader, out also shows herself to bo sa actress of no moan ability, following the advice of Hamlet, and "suiting th word to tho action, aud the action to tho word," everyiuui she attempts. STARTED FOR THE GREAT WEST. Two Boys ou ltuther Limited Capital. George J. Smith, a printor doing business at No.

288 Grand street, employed Joaopli J. waning, aged 14 yoars, about four weeks ago. Lsat Tuesday ha gavo tho lad $24 to pay a bill in Now York, but he failed to do so or to return. Mrs. Wood, of No.

179 South Eighth street, reported at the Fifth Preeluot (Station Houso this morning that her sou CornoliUB, aged 14 years, loft home yesterday morning and has not since relumed. She stated that her son and young Wolling intimate friends, and she behoves that both wou away togothcr. Mr. Smith ib of tho opinion that Welling has gono to Pennsylvania. FELL OS A UKD HOT STOVE.

Maw Hcarno3, aged 6 years, foil on a hot stove in hor parents' apartments at No. 1K1 North Second street, last evening, and rocoived severo burns on bauds aud face. She waa attoudod by Amnuinnco Surgeon DJmon. Evbby departure from common sense in our dally actions brings its regrots sooner or lator; bo in the purchase of holiday gifts let each ono rimemuor vnamru of ubo aro tho most aonsiblo to piimhasn. Droas shirts men and boys, bandkerohiofo, suspenders, nackwaar, collura and cuffs, nil of thu finest quality, ")d bthe HAlin INO Masufaotubimo Company, 407 Fulton street, at low oat oosslble prices.

Dr. O. A. Mills, dontist nnd specialist. Disuasod guras nnd loosened tooth auooossfully ireaied by a new method.

Dn. W. Fakley Mulleb, suecialist, artificial tooth crowns and teeth without plates extraction avoidod. Corner Clinton and Remsen ste. Merchants, Read This The coining year calls for new books.

Stevenson Marsters, 391 Ful rn nrunnred to suDlib all blank books for overy de partment of businoas, in great variety and styles, at the lowest prices. Merchants call and examine quality, stylos and prices. Special boohs to order. Useful Holiday Gifts Startling bargains lace curtains this week. Nottingham laco curtains.

$1.00 per pair; antique curtains, per pair; Madras and real 00 nor Dair. and at $15. 00, $20.00 and $25.00 per pair can show curtains that you cannot match elsowhure for doublo tnat price. JOBEril nums v. EvEity intending purchaser of a sealskin garment should not fait to examine tho bargains now oifei ed by weciibleu a adraha.ii.

vnoiw nnlced genuine Alnska seal sacquos at $135, 150, 41165, 8180 and $106. lengths 30 to 44 inches. $100 and $200, lengths 4i ta inches. Dolmans at $150, Ifra! THE HoLITlAYS WECHSLER ABRAHAM are now offering a largo lot of English sateen corsets, suDerior Quality, in blue, cream, cardinal and old gold, $1 per pair; the usual retail price of tbeje corsets is $1.76. The BnooKiZN Eaole Job Pbintino Office proporod to do every description of printing in tho best mnnnnrHnrlnt reasonable urices.

Pupur ruling, book and uamnlilot binding, oleotrotyping, Ac. Estimates ohoer I fully given. Sleiohino James AuausTDsBBoure, being a manufacturer and importer of nil kinds of turgooAB, invites frlonds, acquaintances and patrons alike to examine tho bargains iu seal skins, Ac, to bo offerod this weok, Maiden lane, N. Y. 39 Special Mile.

Lucille Mns, 296 Fulton t. Elegant Dress and Reception Bonnets, $10 and $12. lialance of stock at less than half price. Heal Laoes J. Aluxandeb, 323 nnd 325 st.

has lust received a fine line nf thoso goods In Point and Duchosse at half prices. Kxamine before looking oltowhere. Brio a Brac and Fanoi FuitNunnE Tables, nmols. Ecreons. oobinutn, foot rests, vnuflio and shaving stands, in endless variety, at lowost prices.

Furnituro Dopartment. Josbph O'Brien Co. We have just received our Holiday Tmportn nf l. nu lish Huts. Styles correct; quullty uost.

Bai.CH, Piuoe Iniportors and Manufacturers, 370 and 378 Fulton, near Smith st. Five dollars is sufficient to pay the first inatallmoiie on a Noir No. 8 machine for Christmas. WllKKLEll WILSON MAKCFAOIOBIMO Company, 30ii I'ulton at. and 803 tirand st.

Holiday Presents Manne Fulton TilMrv have the largest and HnoBt assortment of kid gloves ever exhibited in this city at astonishingly low prices. Lodiea should not fail to examine the great bar gains now offered. Fob elegant bealskin or any kind Of fft ill onablofurgorroents at lowost prices for roliablo goods go direct to C. O. Shayke, manufacturer, 11M i mce st, new Tork.

Sealskin caps and glovoB. A New Yeab's Cauds All the novelties at J. Al Iandeu'b, 823 and 3 I'ulton st. rtiAi i iEn. rtinnpn WirWO ln Wilm nn.

Do On DBCem borl9, 1883, by the Rt. Rot. Alfred Lee iJliAKLEs WILLIAM Coopfb'oI New York, and Mary Rhoadb, daugh ter of the late Thomas Walter, ncunvTi omv Mi. in, inor. riv jtev.

Jr. XJCAJ J1V v.fc. Thomas. OnniN A. Lester, ot aiieicer xemnu, io an iMTi.ir m.

iinAY. nauBiiier oi jiiiiu willinni T. firav. of Brooklyn. cei'i Minllliu: Wodnosdav.

Deoembor 10, at the Second Unit ai inn Church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. John fihaiiwick. William A. sfelstak to jrau, aauun tor of William r. iseaio.

DIED. HTTT. W.T Ttrnrttlvn nt, WedlieSfJllV. UOCCmtJCrilt. 1883.

of consumption, Augustus ulihtos. son or ooorgo W. and Sarah A. Ailon, formerly ot Bultalo, tlWJim tho residence of his mother. No.

108 Clin. ton st. on Friday. 21st at 2 P. M.

BARNES On Thursday, Jecemuor ai nor lato idenco. 40! Kent av, SAHAir, widow ot tno laio rjamuoi u. Barnes, in the 73rd yoar of her age. icnnoml KnrTlces on Saturday. December li, at Church.

Hancock at, near ran klin av. Please omit tlowers. BULL December 19. WILLIAM JAMBs viiomson cti.L.. Will be buried on Saturday at 3 o'olook from his late rautfiimcf.

on jjuinum sc. DUGItOFF On lflth Joate u. us uhoff, ni nnniimnniv BL'ea monius. I uuio, i his parents. No.

452 Sackett st. uneral rriuay, i r. iu. Knew. miik Eden, in his C8th year.

TomoktnS ST. s.trrt 7'ind inst at 2 P. M. IneniJs ot tue lomliy ro invited ta attond. w.HTinuiA, vjau.il.iixe...

A Will. In ibn VllSr of llOT SUO. Rolativns and friends are invited to attend tho funeral from her late residence. No. 1,01 Lafayette av, on uri.

rfv. December 21. at 2 P. M. OnThursdas, Decemnor eiAiir iia the nite of John iiameii.

vt. unorai on oaiuruay. imm No. 12FluBhlngav. to Holy Cross Cemetery.

imnnv nn Wodnesdoy. December 11). Mauy, widow tj 'JAth vnar nf hur ucrn. Relathei and riends aro invited to attend the funeral from the reeidence of hor son in law, xs ic i nnKwruwi, Nn a7 Pntnnm av. on triday morning at 11 o'cloca.

SE AVER Suddenly, at Now Haven, on mo lecu inst. Dana D. Shaver, of this city. TCntic.fl ot funeral nereauer. KnvriAMIn Brooklyn, on Thursday, 20th Asm Buydam.

widow of the laioTeunia Suydiuu. ageq hi years. .1 hn r.mtlu nt.rinnr.l tl 1 1 IllVlIt I.VIVU, BDU IIIOIIU. Ul tend tho tuneral from ine resiuence oi uei buu iu iw. Nol.nn HHmMln.

No. 106 Bt. Jamosnlace, on oaruraay, at o'clock Y. h. AYLER On "Wednesday, DocemDer IS, Mrs.

Ruts Taylkr, aged (4 ho itolallvoB ana irienuH oit, mriKu from her Into residence, I wolltn st, on riuay, ocoio bfir 21. at 2 o'clock P. M. THAVKI1 On WodneBday. December I'J, THAYEli, in the 88th year of his age.

from hia late lesidonco, No. 171 Baltic st. on Friday, the 21bt inst, at 6 JI. Interment at Braintree, AI REI.HilOlIS rSOTICESi iO NIGHT REV. DR.

MONCK'S RE litrimis Hea in Bervice. f. ai ioj Dreceded by ''Lady Hosiers''' oonleronco, nerviooa on Fridav at Dr. Monck's "Door of Hope," 251 Adolphi st, Mam, to. MASONIC.

OTKT.I.A )fil5. NO. 4H5. AU A. 1U.

Brethren: The onim.il communication of thinlo no wil! be held on THUHBDAY VMiftb, UBoemoer 1 1 ATl M.ort D. GUAHT, Soorotary. NiTMMfiNWKALTH LODGE. NO. 409, 1 I 4 M.

A special communication of this lodge wiU be held FRIDAY, December 21, at 7 o'clock, at COMMON r.ALTH. HALU. an ib'iiubi oi, for the third degree. The fraternity are oi rdially invited to bo present. O.

FRANK. IS. Master, O. UAJIl'IlK nocrotary. AW THE COMMITTEE ON LAW OF 1 the Common Council will meet in the Committeo EHSms, City Hall, on THURSDAY, Deeembar 211.

IBM, at 8 P. M. Byordiir "AMPS AND GAS THE COMMITTEE on Lamps and Ons of the Common vjounou wm moot in the Committee Kooms, uity nan, on uaiu bor'21. atH P. W.

By order TR VUING IN he oom mil too on Oraaing ana ravia oi tuo itmiuiui. vjuui citwiU meet, in the Committee Rooms, Uity Hall, on FRI DAV, December 21, at a P. n. lllULl OJlUli I tuunt em nv a TsTHK THIil COMMITTJSE ON FI lam It 8 tho (inramun Council will meet in the Com Odcembor 21, mitteo liooms, jn.y nmi, ou nvi P.M. uyoraor, W.rtMD'i.i L)ftiMl Ultlil 'Jouiiiu FFiCE OF THE FIDELITY AND CAS I niprv c.nPlNVnf NEW YORK.

Docem berlo 1W3 In coniormity with tho oharter tho stockholders of'the company aro hereby notified that the annual meeting for tho election of directors will ha held at the otHoo of the company, 17l) Broadway, on TUr.bD AY, Jan uary 1, lotll, atllo cino open from 11 to cioc. ftriL President. AILROADS THE COMMITTEE ON 11 Railroads of the Common Council Uvill meet the CSrimittea Rooms. Oity Hall, on FRIDAY, December I8P All nartiej intarestou in cue pouuou ui uin York, West Shore and Buffalo Railway to i ostab ir Uv tracks on certain nurtions of orth uih street are invited to bo present By order. POIiIXlCAIi iHB fliUCS.

TTiiwrHT.V MTilTcTTNO OF THE THIRD WARD DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION will be held iHSDAY EVENING. December 20. nt 8 o'clock, at mpdiSthAI.I,. EDWIN W. IV1, fresiueni.

OHAlilJisJ. Oubbam. Secretary. BAN lUItPXC VNOXICES. a iTt IN PURSUANCE Or AS UKUi ti.

luAun by the Hon. Henry A. Moore, County Judge of Kingt County, on tha 5th day of December. 1SHJ, notice is hereby given to all creditors aud persons having claims i against BEltDINAND PERSANOWHK.Y. latelj doing business at No.

861 Broadway, in the City of Biooklyn, County of KlUgS. N. lepnteBaVbUBit naiuuiuiuiii wiwiHiD wuv ers therefor. Auly verified to the aubs.Tiber, the duly ap. pointed assignee of said lordmand Porsanowsky for the Nos.

2 and 61 Cedar street. New York City, on or before the 1st day of March. lUated BrookWu December 0. J. H.

Brnt iKOPF, Attorney for ABSignee, 746 a.venae. i rooJctyp, a. URSUANT TO AN ORDER MADE BY" Hon tv. St Henrv A. Moore, County ouage ot ivingo County, State of New York, on ine loin uay oi ti i "fcif.AMAN 1 telv do naving oiaiuis againsti u.

fmr businesa in the City of Brooklyn, that they and each of eoriber, the duly appointed assignee of said Seaman, for na, tr nsaeting business. No. .7 Warren street, in the City of New York on or before the 10th day of February, 1K84. Bw lyn, owo nol DwTu ALBERT HOWK, Aaslgnes. BPlIEB8ini HIDJOE, Aashrneo'a Attorneys.

work tice fin 69 tllia soflttcringfivotB). I 1 nf vntdB not fnr thn nffifld nf llonsttl hlo. Twentv.flrst Ward, wan fifty throe hundrod and olghty three (5,383) of which Ellas Linen reooivud twenty eigtu hundroa and six in wnion unnrios unB ceivod twenty four hundred and sixty two which M.itthewMcKennaroceiroJ torty sevon (47); then were defective forty six (40) thero were scattering fom (4): thore wero blank eightoeu (18). Tho whole number of votes cast for the office of Consta; ble. Tweuty Booond Ward, was thirty flve hundroa am; for(y eight (3,643) of which George Gerard receivou tivonty ena hundred and ninoty nino (2.19J); of wlilc i Frederick W.

Divia receivod thirteen hundred and twenty five (1.325); thore wore dotectivo eight (8)', there worn jenttonng sixteen (1G). The whole number of votes oast for the ofnoo of Oonsti blo. Twenty third Ward, was twonty two hundred anu sixty (2, 200), of whioh James P. Or dy roceiveu twenty one hundrod nnd fifty three thore wore blank ninety. nine (UUI: tlioro wero noioouvo eigui im.

Tha whole number of votes oast for the oinco of llonsu ble. Twenty fourth Ward, was fourteen hundrod slid nine one (1.191), of whioh John H. Motlinuwi re eivod aoren hundred and forty nbio (749 of which Henry 0. Farmor reoeivod seven bundled and thirty nine (739); thore wore defective thie. ('J).

The whole numuer oi voios casi, ior me unu lo. Twenty fifth Ward, wasthtrty twohnndre.tanduighty of which Theodore I. w. uornwoti rocotveii nineteen nunurou nu niiioij.niic Hogan recoivod twolvo hundred and eighty uvo thore wore blank ton (10). DECLARATION: The Common Council, acting as a Board of Canvauan tho votes given in tho several oieuiion ui iricts oi ine City of Brooklyn, at the General Flection held on I ueaay, tvovemoero, too.i, alter a i mouii lliat tlin Inlln tnii nnmed DOrsons Uavu received tho highest number of votes (as apposrj by the returns) for the several offices hereafter named Justices of the Peace JOHN COURTNEY, First Dis trict; CHARLKS KIKHL, Second ja.rt.

u. vM.iuAio ifunfi 1 1 ht inn a r.sKV flOitWiN. THKOPlilLUS OLENA, OKOltOri RIO ARD CONNER. KANE. JOHN MO CARTV.

JOHN CUURAN, GEORC12 II. STEUI.fNG. Aldernion. Second District ANTON MfcRMjK, GliOltCE .1. COLLINS, PAUL C.

GRF.N1NG, WIL LIAill U. OUIVUKS. Aldermen. Third Distriot J. JUFFEKSON ULAUX.

WILLIAM A. MATHI3, MOSKS ItWULE. JUtlK ROESCH. SUPERVISORS. First Ward THEODORE B.

WILMS. Third Ward DAMEL W. WILKES. Filth Ward EDWARD KIl'KGKKALD. Seventh Ward EUGENE F.

BARNES. Ninth Ward THOMAS F. MoDONALD. Eleventh Ward THOMAS HAROLD. JR.

Thirteenth Ward ROBERT 11. ADAMSON. Fifteenth Ward TIIOMAS B. tlOBBY. Seventeenth Ward FREDERIC 1C W1UGI1T1NGTON.

Nineteenth Ward JACOB BENNETT. Twenty first Ward EST 11 W. BKAhLBY. Twenty third Ward WUMAM H. GARRISON.

Ward SAMCEL J. 5 rYLriS. OONSTABL15S. First Ward THOMAS F1TZH ARRIS. Sooond Ward PATRICK MoCI.

AFFERTY, Third Ward STEPHEN LARK IN Fourth Ward JOSEPH V. WOI.FK. Fifth Ward PATItlOlC BELLKW. Sixth Ward UEOROK BENNETT. Seventh Ward WILLI AM SIMPSON.

Eighth Ward RICHARD E. RICE. Ninth Ward JAMESJ. KEENAN. Tenth Ward OHM McCOR ICK.

Elovonth Ward ANDREW J. LYONS. Twolfth Ward THOMAS J. FKENEY. Thirteenth Ward SAMUEL W.

HASTINGS, Fourteenth Ward EDWARO J. MUKTAGIf. Fifteenth Ward WASlUN(iTON C. LEAK. Bixtoonth Ward ALUHIIT II.

BLF.NOI4RMAN. Seventeenth Wrd JOHN A. 8CHMA.LL. Eighteonth Ward JOHN W. Nbietwmtb Wnrd JOHN U.

COUDES. Twentieth Ward JEREMIAH LNT. Twonty tirst Ward ELIAS LYNCH. Twenty second Ward GEORGE GERARD. Twenty third Ward JAMESP.

GRADY. Twenty fourth Ward JOHN Twenty fifth Ward THEODORE W. CO RNWKLL, JAMES Whltl, Preaidont of the Board of Oity Canvaneni. William J. Tate, City Clerk.

BOHSKS. CAKBI AtiES. AC. PORTLAND CUTTER, Wil SALB upholstered in good ordor by Flandrau; price o0. tu DOSUER, FiUbVj ana TwojHythiril t.

A HANDSOME ALIJAriY SLil'iUirt puk, sale choap; sonts two. Apply to B. OLARKSON, Ocean av, Flitbuah, L. 1. A GOOD SECOND MAJSJ.) iSADlJ ASSU bridle, at a low figure, wanted.

Answer with description, prico and plxce whore sainn oan be Beon. Address A. Ilox KflglQ Oinco. lOrtliwilll. C11X HEAVY HORSES lfOK SALE, 1 ItUlVl 0 to years old: work single or double; Bound and kind nnd trial shell be given sold cheap for want of wort oan bo seon at stables, 77 York st.

TEAM OF NORMAN TRUCK homos. 0 and 7 rears old. 2.500 and one team of heavy truck horses, 3,000 6 aud 9 yo.irs old, one sleigh and ono 1J truck fur salo. P. KENNY, 217 Van ttl Ulll Bt.

mf.Tilfr.H FOR SALE CHEAT A HEW VT Portland cutter, only used a short time atsa set of bolls, nickel plated. Addross K. i. uox nagie oi tioe. JLEIGHS! SLEIGHS 1 SLEIGHS I Mo slol hs of all kinds, from 810 up, oan bo seen at "Far JAMES DOWNEY'S, 337 and 338 Atlantio av, between Smith ana tlayt sts.

JLEIGHS I ROUES SLEIGHS I CHIMES! BELLS! PLUMES! A full linn nf Pnrtt.md nnd AlbaOV flitl lo. double 8Ild six seated sleighs will be sold at ntunmor pneos. F. DALTUN, JG4 ATLftNllU AV, IMCAlt Lililrt 1 Wil oi. C5LEIGHS.

PORTLAND AND ALBANY 3 CUTTERS, fliir nii mfiL nt fnct.nrv nrices: Two Secondhand Milk WagoiiB; ono fino Buy Mare, (i years old, lBJt hauilH, sound, kind and gontlo; suit Carnage or AT JAMES I'll ITO II A 11 CARRIAGE FACTORY. 1M EXAMINE OUR SLEIGHS BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. 13 ROOK.LYN RIDING ACADEMY, (Limited formerly waiter J70 rn PAllHilt', RTRE15T. 'or circulain containing terms, rules, etc. send or apply i hi, nifino.

Evnnin classes for iwntlcmon on MON A nt and THURSDAY from 8 to 9. llovtos boarded with privl legu of ui ot school. Tickets can be used by nny momber of the family. ALEX. DE GERLAOH, Manager.

Captain RIORDAN, Assistant, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER, 238, 210, 212 AND 244 STATE ST. AND 6062, 64, 00 AND bo UUrLKUin rjjAUJi. SLEIGHS. KT.lPr3TTS. SI.BHIIIS.

LarKo airaortmont of Gennan, French, Kussian, Canadian, Portland and Albany two, four and Blx Beat sleighs, at Klejtant Winter carriages. BroughamB, coupes gons, landaus, landaulettes, crachs, etc. octa FINAKCUI GEOBGE H. PKRNTISS 20S MOHTAOUB STRUCT, AND 11 WAl.li STKHUT, N5W f( MRMRKRS tW NHW YOKIC STOCK )HK. CUlln NHtX.

Uealers In now ror ana uroo iyn Btato, County and City Bonds, gas, cit railroad, ban and insurance company Blocks. "lOli" SALE THE VOL X1 lowlnK securities for Bl, by O. K. STAP1.K8. deal oTln investment Beeuiities, 215 MOKTAGUK.

STllKIIT, Drooklyn Cily nallroad first mortgage bonds. Coney Island nd Brooklyn Railroad (Smith flrat BroiSyn "water Front Warehouso and Dry Dook Co. miirl trurt, ttnnr.B Fulton Muiiicipnl "i Light Co. Bteck. Citizens' O'as Liirllt Co, stock.

PooiiIo'b Gaa r.lKht Co. etock. Atlantic av, Railroad Co. Btooic. Brooklyn Academy of Music, with admission tioket, Broolilyti Trust Co.

stocky S0 1NVESTOHS. CONKV ISLAND AND BAIMIOAD COMPANY'S PKR CUNT. VI? A KM COIJPO.V 110NDS, AUTHORIZED ANU MADK TO C()N. THK OliAHSKSOF BONDS Thorohy lincoinim; lirst niortsa.i bondi by tho roal and tmrs.mal pronorly of thu Cniniiany. Interest osyalilo July and Twenty rlvu of theso uond Imveal eany ticou snju at iirijiinuni.

S100 (WO Tl) P.ii SOLD AND 1SSUHD JANUARY 2. nlP, Wvv THK MKK AMOUNT' OK 1'IRST MOKTUAliE BONDS T11KN MATUR1NU. Sued bids for tlio or any psrl of same sealed and addressed tn tho BltOOKI.YN THUST COM. 'AMY (truEtuo of theso Uunils), on or ueroro inunouai, comber 27, 1883, 12 o'clock M. Jho uompany rosorvo Secretary of the Coney Maiid and Brooklyn Railroad Company.

jg KOOKLYN TRUST CQALP AN KO. 177 MONTAGUE 8TRERT. CAPITAL (full Pld) 3600, 000,04 Invested In U.S. 4 per cent, bonds at par, au 1 A LARGIt SURPLUS. ffnM fnf nn ilnnnalfA.

Dnnn.tls ar8UbleCt to 0hS0 StBlzht. or returnable at spwiflod daws; Issues aerplBoatel of deposit. Desirable depository for funds awaiting in testmont. Autuorl eu rv special onartor to act uxoonfcvr, numin btrator, Knardlan, trust or any other position of truit. Is a le aldBDository for money paid into court.

Aotju reitrar or tranifer agont of Btooks and bonds, and a irmieo ior roiirouu or uiumvwpvwu P.nliAriv nrj asam darivod from bavins tho Trusl Company act in any of tho abovo capacities. Will oxocule orders for purchase and sale of U. 8. bonds ciothcr inveatmont securities. rtnnn it annul, nf rah iw annrared snourltr this comnany vrfli luarsntoe letter of credit and par oil dralts nudsr lams, TRUSTEES: HENRV rt.

PIETIRKPONT, MV.WRV K. SHELDON. ALEX. MOOUR, MICHAEL OHAUNOBT. EDWIN IT.

KNOWLTOM. JOHN T. MARTIN. KHDKICMOtWKLt EDMUND W. OORLL 3, HENRY SANGER.

O. D. WOOD, JOSIAII O. LOYJ, ALEX. M.

A. LUr, EDMUND W. CORLIES. Vice Presldonl. WlLUAM 11.

MALE, Secretary. JiMr.S R. CUBBAK. AaaiBtant Secretary. COAl AND WOOD.

DAVID MBtilOK, 1.Q 1 COAL AND WOOD, COAL AND WOOD, COAL AND WOOD, GOAL AND WOOD. Ill MYRTT.K AVENUE, near BRIDGE STRI5ET. VEGAI. NOTICES. NB7 of EW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUN tv rttf an trunlee for the ei to of William IS Dana, qocoaaen, piaini i Hugh Dlnnin arid Mary Ann Dinmn.

his wifq: lnomns Wilinn, Patiiik Tobln. Charles W. uonme, a rios Schlcsiiiger. Elias B. Kchloiinger, Wllhsm S.

Gilhort. John Glackncr, Knmucl Strait, Lewis A. Htreit, Aoranam Ih.i.h.m n.mbn nn receiver, ic. ol the nf Hugh Dinnin, defendants Summons. To the abovo named defendants: You aro hereby summoned tri anawor tho ooniplaint in this action aud to servo a copy or It.

11 lilV'a altnmnvn Wlthill twentydSVS yilUr KOMHUr Ull VIIV aftor the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of anrrlco. and in ensq of your I'lro appear, or snswer, indirment will bo taken ngninst roii by default, for the re lief demanded in the coniplalnt. uatoo. uroomjn, veiuher 23. 1883.

i ilivninH!) Plaintifl's Attorneys, Poet OBico address and ofBco No. 1) Pine slreot. New TTo Phe'defendants, Thomas B. Wilson, Patripk Tobln and Mary Ann Dinnin: The foregoing eummons is served non you, by publication, pursuant an ordor of tho Honor blo gar M. Cullon, one of the Justices of tho Supreme Court of theState of New York dated tlie nineteenth day of, December, 1883, and fi ed with h.

oom Dla nt in the offlce ef the Olerk of Kings County, at the House, in the Oity of Brooklyn, in said County of Kin! in8. on tne uin nay oi uowjui, coml wr rY TIFVNOLDS A HINR1C1IS. Ala (iwTh PlamtlB's Attorneys. (OUNTY COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS Abraham Heieman as IruBteo, sgalnst Joh LSiohtfein etal. A.

4 J. Z. Loit, PlslntuTs Attorneys In nnrsuance of a judgment of this court made in the above nnri h.ftrtn dat tllA 10th daV Of DSCOmber. 1883, tha following desoriW lands and pronilaos will be sold at public auction, at the Oommcreial Exchange, at No 3J Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on the IO n'fllniV nnnn hv nr unri.r thn diroction ol tfie undersigned, who was by yaid Judgment appointed a retereo for that purpree, vlx. All that certain lot, piece orparcel of land siluate.

lying and being in tho Niritli (late Twenty first) Wsrd of the City of Brooklyn In the County of Kings and State of Now York, known and distinguished on a map ontitled, "Map of property situate in tne rjoyemn "ru ui 'u "A VTJ longing to Garret. Nostrand. and filed in th rer ,1,. ni.rlr nf tha Cnuntv of Kings ai lnt ntimhor threa hundred and fifteen OlS), said lot being bounded as. follows, viz Beginning at a point on the easterly sldo of Spenoer street distant two hundred and seventy five feet southerly from the Bvuth orly side of Tillary street as laid down on sajd mapaaa running thence oast along the southerly 'ot miniDM three hundred and fourteen (314) one hundred fh1 tonthorit along tho westerly line lot flred and WW.

nhmi Thnndred and fS Bpnncer street; theuoo iXtflen (31(J) SpVmcer Btreet tvronty Si'ffiJfpIabeJnnlDg, thetsaid lot is laid five feet to th. thai and singn nffaiiiil. hereditaments and appurtanancjs thoro JS.lSSgineorin anywise apportalnlng. Dated Brook "IhiVTbM JOHN A. LOTT.

JB FOR EXCHANGE. OR EXCHANGE A QUANTITY OF first class merchandise for wall located real est ate any Dors OQ Having BOOU uu iu. iaiu. yH v. I ii nn A.n VT this an essjr way to ttx to turn It Into money.

Address EX. OHAMUE. Basis omce, urday matinee, "Charles The salo of single Beats open at the box office to morrow. Messrs. Louis Aldrich and Frank T.

Parsioe invnnVn oncnuemtmt in "Mv Partucr" at Orand Opera Houbo on Monday evening. Both iT ni nrn nsmirnd of a hearty welcome For remaining performance of the curront ougagemont "Tho Two Christmas Eves" will hold the stage here, Miss Anna Ilerlein and Mr. Frank Hochu supporting principal parts. Patronage bestowed upon tho Opera House this week accrues to tho benefit Oi Grand Army of tho ltepnblio. Tl, Hnainn nf MY.

GcOrCO ZllP, Elm Is to bo onencd to night with a grand con cort by tho Holding orchestra assisted by prominout soloists. Messrs. Hydo Behman have great holiday bill for tho coming wook street theater. prepared a at tho Adams Tho Academy of Musio ia to be devoted during the onsnlng week to minstrelsy tho Calloudor Festival organization, which in the early part of next rear is to form tho nucleus of tho moustcr minstrel demonstration in Cincinnati, making its first appear auco in this city on Monday. This promises to be a notable ovont.

In the Eastern District Miss Annie Pixley ir nfiMmv the Noveltv Theater and Mr. Frank 8, Chanfrau the Lee avenuo Academy next ii eek. BnnnelPB and the Standard Museum are providing holiday programmes for tho ontertainmont of their numerous patrons. MUSICAL, AND LITEKARY ESTERTAIXMEXT At the Hedford Unformed Church, tinder the Auspiccn of the Young Peo pie's Association. A very excellent concert wita given lasi evening iu 1 ho Bedford Reformed Church at the corner of Bedford avenue and Madison street, it was tue sixth concert of tho year given uudor tho auf pices of the Young People's Association.

Notwithstanding the heavy snow storm and the almost impasBable condition tho streets the church ediflco was crowded. Tho programme opened with an organ solo by Mr. Charles A. Porter; Miss BuBie L. Tooker aud Mrs.

Alioo it. Do rp.vfin then rendered in admirable stylo tho duet Starry Heaven," by Piusuti. Miss Carrio Louise Hay, young. lady, recited in a pleasant manner "Archlo Dean." Miss Bay's Btylo of delivery is romarhably pleasing and alio was encored several times. Miss Susie L.

Tooker and Messrs. Edgar Tiltou, aud Willi im v. Tnukor aua Cauipana'a trio "Madro del Somno Ainora." The rendition of this difficult piece was fault less aud merited tho woll earned applause which fol lowed. Mrs. Alico K.

Decovco, who possesses flue contralto voice, won applaimo by her ccllent solo, mio Fernando." Tho Harmoniquo ouartot consisting of Messrs. L. A. Swany, first tenor A. S.

Oreen, second tenor O. H. Oliver, first bass W. M. Tyler, second bass, and assisted by Mr.

George Fuller, soloist, rendered tho song "She is Fooling Theo" iu an oxcellout manner. Iu tho second part of tho nroiiriiuime they wore oncored, and sang the Sere nade." Mr. Edward Decovco played a piano solo iu very fair manner, considering his youth. Tho star of tho evening's entertainment, however, set when Miss Snsio L. Tookor Bang Rossini's Una voco poco fa.

Miss Tooker, who is gifted with a Boprano voico of raro sweetness and great strength, rendered this most aim cult piece in an excellent manuor, hor wurbling being especially worthy of note. Again, Miss Carrio L. Uny recited Uiiar Hose," nnd for an euooro recited a com! nicco entitled. Who Blacked tho Black Bootblack's Boots?" which was received with laughter and ap Mr. Fjlward Tiltou.

rendered a baritone solo with effect, and tho ontortainment closed with a vocal duet by Miss Susie L. Tooker aud her nephew, Mr. William Tooker, who sang Deuiaslni's Venite Flli." At the cloHe of tho entertainment Mr. Kobort J. MacFarlsml congratulated tho association on the recovery of tho health of their pastor, Mr.

Walter T. Orifflii, who ho said would occupy tho pulpit next Sunday. Ilev. Mr. Cinffln will give a series of illustratod lectures during tho first part of next year for tho benefit of tho Young People's Association.

At the cloao of tho prom ammo, last evening, a fino collation was partaken of in the lecture room of tho church, and a sociable time was enjoyed. Tho officers of the association are Iiobort J. MacFarland, prosident Edgar Tilton, vice president Arthur G. Holbrook, recording secretary; William J. B.

Washburn, corresponding secrotary; Miss Louise DoSouea, treasurer. 8SWER WASTED IN THE FLOPPED DISTRICT. A Bill to be Introduced in tho I.egiala ttire 3JaiH of an Impracticable Sewer Which nre Said to Have Cost $2,000. 'J'liey aro to bo Criticised. The Citizene' Protective Association, under which namo tho property owners seoking relief for Die flooded district of tho 8lxtceuth and Jiiueteonth wards are now organized, held a meeting last evening at No.

511 Broadway, Mr. Philip Lenbort presiding and Mr. W. J. Mills recording.

Mr. Christian Schmidt, of tho Finance Committee, reported the aruouut of receipts for tho past six mouths with interest, to be the amount expended, $3:11. 10, and the amuuut deposited in bank, i'lW the total amount received siuco organization, $512.80. Mr. Si yi'ert, collector, in addition handed Iu $0.20, revived since the last meeting.

The communication of Mr. John Kissel suggesting variouB chauges in tho manner of conducting bigness, on which lUscusslou had been postponed at the pro vionx meeting, came up tor consideration. Tlio ulaust) rt comrueiuiiiiB the discontinuance of ad vertMug iu the newspapers was, on motion of Mr. Schmidt, stricken out. Tho rcci'iiimondation that the association take the name of tho Citizens' Protective Associatiou waa adopted.

The recommendation that tho miuutes be kept iu the German language and translated, if libcenBary, was opposed by Messrs. Musler, Kammorer and others and rejected. The suggestions that tho association moot on the Drat iusttud of the third Wednesday of tho month and that the election of officers bo hold overy six months were also rejected. On motion of Mr. Cordci it was resolved that the election of officers bo held onco a year and that the election of ofhoors for 1884 be held at tho next regular meeting.

A communication in German from Mr. Kissel, declining to perform certain duties for tho association any further, was regarded by some as a tender of resignation, but differently by others, and it was decided to let it lie over until the next mcotlng in order to ascer. tain Mr. Kissel's intention. LOOKING TOWABD ALBANY.

Mr. Lenhart eald that tho time had come when it was oxpedient to prepare something to put before the Legislature Mr. Hodges, Assemblyman, and Senator Daggett had promised to aid the efforts of the association to the best of their ability. Ou motion it was resolved that the chair appoint a committee of five to employ couusel and hove a bill drawn to lay beforo tho Legislature for tho relief of tho flooded district. Mr.

G. W. White doubted the prudence of such a stop at present. When BUch a bill as that proposed was Introduced, Assemblymen from different parts of tho city where sewers aro needed would all jump up and make the same claim. Tho Twenty third and Twenty fourth wards uecded sewers too.

The city had all tho money allowed it by the State aud could get no nioro. The Governor when ho found that there were no funds ap tlm nurnnKd would do IlOthiniT. Mr. Lenhart thought itadvisablo to Bend up a bill at once. He waa satisfied that the Assemblyman and Senator would back it, and in that case tho Governor would sign it.

motion nf Mr. White the resolution was amended by adding to it that the Committeo of Five aftor having the bill prepaacd request tho Mayor to present it to the Governor. As amended tho resolution was adopted, and the ohoir miniMi as thn ciniinltti'o Henry llothman, John Cordcs, Christian Musler, George W. White and Christian Schmidt. kh1 A Rmmibl vman Hodces took a great interest in tho Hooded district aud that it would be well fur tho committee to boo htm bofore ho goes to Albany that about $2,000 had already been spout in manninK out a proposed sewer it would bo well to get tho particulars from Mr.

Hodges, xi wi.ii,. hinl ths statement with astonishment and said: 1 will havo to criticise those drafts which win rhp ritv's ninnev. whon after all the nirineer idled to find au outlnt for his sower. It 18 the most astonishing thing I ovor heard of." There being no further business, the mooting ad journod. OBITUARY.

Bartholomew Riley. Bartholomew Eiley, well ltnown in business and political circles in this city, died at his residence No. 33 Rochester avenuo, ou Tuosday afternoon, from a stroke of apoplexy. Deceased was i'J years or age, ana had lived in this country and In Brooklyn for thirty fivn veara. For a number of years past he has boon agent for the Oswego Starch Company.

Ho was one of the acknowledged loaders of polities in tho Twenty fifth Ward, and for mauy years has been a member of the Democratic General Committeo. Ho waa a man of many virtues, and leaves a largo cirolo of frlonds to mourn Ha was burled this afternoon, from St. Francis De Sales Koman Catholic Church, on Broadway. A CHKISTJIAS JUBILEK. On Christmas evenius a company of col ored Btudonts from Nashville.

will afford tho lovers of music a delishtful treat at Plymouth church. They are famed for their beautiful singing, and will render their weird camp meeting and plantation mel odies eo as to recall, by custom and manner, the old days 'way down in Dixie. They sing for the benefit of the Bethol, and should havo full a house. OFFICERS FOB THE COMING YEAR. Hill Gbove Lodge, No.

510, F. and A. The members of Hill flrovo Lodge, No. 610, F. aud A have elected ana instaiiea me lonumnj omccra for the ensuing year C.

H. SUllman, master; JameB McOollouBh. Bonlor warden John 0. Fry, Junior war don William Holland, treasurer James I. Murphy, secrotary.

W. Brothers J. A. Mastoraon, Richard Shan 3,. wio! triistaeB W.

11. Brown, ohaplatn Bmiio It. Hicka. eentor deacon George W. Haddon, dnnj'on 'Francis E.

WrtEley and H. W. toioy ir w. Rlrir and M. T.

Frith, (stewards W. Weeks, Walter 8. Phillips aud D. D. Pooh, Finanoe Committee V.

V. Isaace, Librarian. II EN 11 GEO 110 SAIIS FOB EUBOPE. Heurv George, tho diBtinguiahed political economist, and his eon Henry, sailed this morning for England in the City of Richmond of he Inman line. Mr.

George will deliver a courso of lectures In England and Scotland on eooial questions. Ho will also publish a new book through Loudon houso on aooial prob loma. He expeota to be abaout from th oountry gbout three months. the oles fcr tho i In at is IVHILE EMrT INB THE JBO.VBx" DBAWEll. A Rtott Capturccrirstore by a Po licoman.

Shortly after ten o'olook last nigbt OfHce Xboroas Yonng and Bonndsman Gorman, of tho Biftl) Proclnot, saw a man In Charles E. Flshor't butter storao at No. 185 Grand street. OIBcor Young eutured tbf open ball door and wont to the rear, while the round man remained In front. Of cor Young found th real door opon and ontorod Just In timo to catch John Jud son in tho aot of oinptylng tho cash drawer.

Ho arrest, od tho man, and at tha sama timo Gorman capturef Charles Fostor, aged 31 years, of No. 156 Dovoe atroe on suspicion of being an accomplice of Judaon'g, Both prisoners were locked up on a charge of burglary Judson, who la 42 years old, resides ovor tha 8.01 with his mother, who owns the building. Mr. Fishes stated that nioiioy had boon stolon from nls drawer on several occasions. An entranca was affected by falsa keys.

The accused were held for oxamlnatiou bi tlco Nacher this morning..