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

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. HAPS AMD MISHAPS. MRS. ALLEN SENTENCED. Oeliojrai Houaeuroriu MONEY MARKET.

20'CLOCKEDHIOf BWAIfPlMC. OARD 49 CONOOBD ST LARGE rooms, front and back, on second floor; also hall room on fourth floor; with boqad; all Improvements, i BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS NO. 147 Pierrepont at A. handsome eulte of annny front roomi to lflfc, ou second floor, with first, olass board; also. WANTED FIRST CLASS FINWHERS and operatoro on, gentlemen fine Iitj ike SorkhomB! bring sample of flnliMj A05 for two weeks at 442 Fulton st, branch oflleo ol a.

Maoy Co. XHDKSDAT EVENING, FEBkUARY 3, 1881. Howes st, 68.10 ft Lee av, 16.3x100, hl, Patriok O'Brien to Charles i Bruce, mort. $4.000....... 8,000 Front st, cor, Jay st, 25.0x100, hAI, foreclosure, Thos Riley to Hugh O'Reilly, Y.

6,035 Same property, James Barlyto same, qo noni Manjor at, 200 ft a Humboldt st, 25x100, Michael Ward to Leon and Gertrude 1,703 Hicks st, oor. Joraleinon st, 10.11x90x30.0x00.7, Margaret Dimon to Edward. Konna 5,000 North Eighth st, a 'IS ft Sixth st, 20x75, Dltmaa Ziegler to Isabella, wife of John Murray. 600 Interior lot, B7.6 ft Sackett st, and 212 a Nevina at, runs sw3.Sxse20xno2.6xn 20, release mort, James Brady to James Victory 60 Same property, James Victory to William Sandor 80 Seventh av. oor.

Tenth at, 11)0x440, Leopold and Ludwif Rrandejs to Louise A wif ol John i Allen, nom Tenth st, 230.3 ft Sixth av, 37.0x11:0, liii, Benjamin Tracyto John Miner, mort, $2 300. B.000 Same property, Louise A wife of John Allen, to John Miner, qo nom Lewis av, 100 fc DeKalb av, 23x100, George Evans to David Donald, morts, $2,000 4,000 Central av, a 30 ftnw ftlra at, 15x70. George Evans to David Donald, more, $1,500, taxes and assessments 3,600 Sandford st. 157.9 ft Myrtle av, 25x100, Mary Allison, widow, to Peter De Wey, mort, $1,000. 1,560 Lafayette av, a 210 It Roid av, 20x100 Christine Brecon to Frank A Brecon, Turin, Lewis County, mort, 82,500 4,000 North Fifth st, a cor Third st, 20x00, hl, Daniel Doyle.

to Archibald Graham 1,600 Willooghby at, enr Raymond st, ffD ft to Bolivar St X208.4 to Navy at to Willonghby st x206 Navyst, as, 71.0 ft Willeughby at, runs e200 to Raymond st S8. 10 to Wllloughby st 206 to Navy stxs Sandford st, 250 ft Tillary at, runs 225x 200 to Nostrsnd av 223x 200, with alt buildings, factories, maohinory, c. foreclosure, Edmund Terry to John Prentice 17,800 Bergen at, ob, 277.10 ft Fourth av, 20x100, Robert FaUB to John Grube nom Samo property, Grube to Christiana Falls nom Itxeinpliiied copy of the lust will ot MaryTwohiji Smith st, ws, 100 ft Division av, H'lilOO, East New York, Helen A Woodbridxe aud Betaey Davis to William Hatten 77. 2,200 Degraw st. 400 ft Smith st, 20x101, hil, tno Brooklyn SavingB Bank to John Laston 4,750 Dograwat, 8) ft Smith at, 20x100, nil, foreclosure, William 8 Cogswell to John Layton, consideration omitted Kosoiuako at, 250 ft NoBtrand av, 25x1 on, Ann Walsh, executrix A Walsh, to Henry A Dandier 1,800 name property, Mary A Baudier to Elizabeth Walsh, mort 500.

1,200 Warron at, 108.6 ft Columbia st, 23.4x82.6x 23.4xj:t.R. Barnoy, Thomas A and Michael Green and Mary Wife John McOamus, to Peter Mc Kcon 1,200 Sarao property, Cornelius and Margaret Grosn, by Turner, guardian, to Potor MoKeon, 2 0 port. 600 Bergtm st, X14.2 ft Third av, OOxIyo, George Beaoh to the Trustees of the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Bsthlehem Church, Brooklyn, it part. 2,060 Same property, Austin and Samuel Dunham, Hartford, to same, part nom Some property, A and Dunliajn, oxrs A Dunham, and Auitin Dunliam, Nathaniel Shlpman and Parsons, Hartford, trustees of A Dunham, to same, undivided moiety 2,100 Maroyav, sw oomor Jefferson Bt. William Scott.

New York, to James Lynch, mort $3 000 8 000 SouthThird "st, "iVK" 6diu5.2,'Abby Fellows to Helena Bay, widow, cJtg nom South Third st, 75 ft Twelfth st, 25x95.2, Abuy Fellows, widow, to ldia Finch, Nonburiih nom Front st, 135 lt Jay st, runs 158.4x s87x 8l7.10xo50x 882.2x wO.llx w40.ll W2x 22x to 8 York st, xwB8, to point 135 ft Jay at. xn274 to beginning; also all right to an alley whioh runs to an interior goi part of above, from point on of Front st. at point 170 foot Bridge st, Stephen 11 Bradley, Nyaok, Addison 0 Hall, Titus Eddy and John Hall, to the Bradley White Load Co, mort $40,000 160,000 Pennst.se a. 80ftn Harrison ar, 20x100, Sarah wifo Thomaa O'Connell, to John Jones, mort $502 900 Maroy av, 06 ft Wllloughby av, 25x85, Richard Marsland to Marietta Orowell, mort 4,500 Rodney 225 ft Marcy av, 20x100, James A Witt to Susannah Witt nom Same property, Susannah Witt to Mary wifo A Witt nom Piospoctplace, ss, 120 it Honors av, 21x100, Hora. tio Knight, linstlmniplou, to Adolph Zoidler, NY 575 Prospect place, 100 ft Itogors av, 21x100, Ho ratio Knight, Eastnampton, Mass, to John Behrena 675 Van Buren st, 204.10 Classon av, 25x08.5, fore closare, Thomas M.

Riley tu the Mutual Life Insurance Co, 3,000 Powers st, s. 102.6 Graham avenue, 1h.0x75, hA Isabella wife Joseph O. Fcgan, to Abraham Groesbeck, 160 Sfagg st, 125 ft Graham ay, 2SxiOJ, Jacob Gnd George Rathmann. Louisa, wife Daniel Hopping, George V. and William F.

Kathmahn.all of Mar tinsburgh, West Vo, Lewis Rathniann to Doro thea Rathmann, 1,000 Ilonoook st, 350 ft Bedford av, lOOxioo, Wil liam J. Ssyros, Jamaica, to Susannah u. wife Waltor C. Russell, niortB $4,475, tare, io 7,000 Dupoiit 4'j ft Franklin av. lifxlOO, hl, Charles B.

Cornell to Anna Spelman, NY nom Wyckoffsb, 201 2 Fifth av, 100x1 00. William R. Gordon, Manhaaset, to Edward Konna 5,500 Yates av, 100 ft a Ellory 25x60.05x27.6x76.0, unarios uaetneimer to mizauetu, itijo neury Jaelheimer 2,600 Greenpoint av, a 143.9 Eokford st. 25x71 x32x80, hftl, Elizabeth, wife Daniel MaLaugluin to James D. Bluo, mort 3,000 St.

Felix st, ws, 104 ft Dekalb av, 21x00, hH, Paul Grenlng to William Johnston, mort, $4,000 6.300 Gold Bt, os, 75 ft Concord st, runs 50xe 10H.H 125.3 to Conoord st, 48. 10 75 40 to Gold st, plaoe of beginning, Erastus New to Peter Young, partition 8,000 Fourth st, SO North Sixth st, 20x100 Mark Hoardon and Tsresa Reardon, his wife, toJosoph Stenkel 4,400 Eighteenth st. 84 ft Seventh av, I61IOO, Gideon Doylo, Blanche Foster. James Charles and John Mace to Katharine Gollhofer 950 Carroll at, 120.4 Seventh av, 150xl33.5xl50.7x 153.5, The Brooklyn Life Ins. to Samuel MPettongill 7,600 Seventh st, 122.10 Fourth av, 20x100, foro.

closure, Gerard Ktovena to Lucy Wheeler, ali Hons and "0 Warren st, 150 ft Smith st, 100x100, partition, Gorard btovens to Lucy a Wheeler, all llena and 200 Park av, ne cor Classen Annie Roilly. widow, and Mary A and William J.Oahlll, heirs Oahill, to Geo Wheelor 75 Grandov.os,211.1 nGatesav, ISxlOl.H, hil.Thos Read to Joseph Swallow 4,000 Hamilton av, I II.10H Henry St. 10.9x83.4x21.7 X74.7, Sophia aud William Shaznloy to Austin. Cooke, Stamford, Conn, morts, $,000. Ao nou Sixteonth st.

155.9 Fourth av, 34.0x100, Mary wifo of William Wood, to Alice Hawkins, morti, $4,000 6,500 Fifteenth st, 97.10 0 Sixth av, 49x8x100, Thos Deveroll to Alice, wifo of Klisba Hawkins 1,800 Fifteenth st, B7.10 Sixth av. 4.8il00x49.3 xioo, Alice, wife ot Elisha Hawkins, to Mary wife of William Wood 8,000 Hamilton ar, swa, 131.7 Henry st.19.9192.lx 21.7x63.4, Henry Walker to A Dalton, mort $2,000 1 nom Same property, A Dalton to William Price, nom Same property, William Price to Austin Cooke, mort $2.000 nom Spenoor place, corner Hancock st, 110.4x100, Elizabeth Aldrich, widow, to Benjamin Lin. nikin. 11,440 Pierrepent st. 81.6 Henry st, 81.6x100, Bemamin Fish to Jamas Fish, cig 65,000 Fifth av, northerly corner President st.

95x02, Christianna Martin, widow, to William Allee, 6.750 Johnson ar, ns, 125 ft oBushwick av, 25x100; Johnson av, 84.3 Bushwlck av, 25x100, Viktoria, wifo Josoph Fisohor, to John Bonzmillor nom Same property, John Benzmiller to Joseph Ftsoher uom Sands at, s. 60.8 Gold st, lO.MxlOJ, hl, Cordelia Green, individually and as trustee, to Harriet Far rington, oAg nom Same property, Estolle larrington, by John Andrews, gnardian, to same, infant's shara 500 Same property, Harriet harrington to Edwin Smith, otg 8,500 Public road from Sheopshead Bay to Coney Island Point, corner West Fifth st, 69.10xl00x57.1x. 100, Coney Island, Abraham Van Sicklcnto Alice, wife James Bailey 500 Broadway, 1)5 ft Jacob st, 5x100, Adrian Suydam to Cornelia Suydam 75 Broadway, 75 ft so Jacob st, 20x100, Adrian Suydam to Mary Suydam 276 Stockton st, a 16U.6 ft Tompkins av, IC.OjlOa release mortgage, William Jenkins to Maria Drennan 250 Stockton at. 100.10t Tompkins av. release mortgage, William Jenkins to Maria Drennan 250 Washington st, fl, extending from Hamilton av to Gelston av, New Utrecht, Francis Finoh to Patriok Costello, May 26, 1870 5.800 Same property, Patriok Costello to Michaol ii Fin nigan nom Same proportv, Miebael Finnigan to Catharine, wifo Patrick Coatollo nom Plot containing 16 59 100 acres under water Gow anus Bay, State of New York, to Sarah Me OhoBnoy nom Union av.e 6, 150 ft Powers st, 25x107.1 Phillips Weeks to Mary wifo Thomas Cuin mings, cig 1,750 Magnolia st.

2O0 ft Central ar, 25xl01.9x 25.1x100, the New Co operative Building Lot As. sooiation to Patrick Fagnn 250 Magnolia st. 225 ft. Contral ar, 25x10.1.6 x52.1xl01.9, the New York Co operative Building Lot Association to Parriok Fagan 200 Magnolia Bt, 350 ft Johnson av, release mort, John Davidson to Patriok Fagan nom Magnolia st, s.375 ft sw Johnson av, release mort. John Davidson to Patrick Fa'gan nom Interior lot.

70 ft DeKalb av, and 200 ft Dobe voiso Et, runs 12x 7xs 15 gore, John Van dergaw to Henry Wood nom Monroe st, 10S.0 ft Bedford, lS.OxlOO. all ot this Monroe st, 1G. ft Nostrund av. ruuB 100xw50.1xn 4xn 10.0, to Monroe st bye 20.21$ of thia, Joseph Allen, Jamaica, to Wm Luak. other i und 100 Oold st, s.

347.3 ft Willoushby st, 22.6x1(0.3, Thomas Riley to Fanny U.wifo Ohas WPIumor 6,150 Boerum st. s. SO ft Dean st. 20x75 Dean Bt, 125 ft Boeruin 50x100, Jacob Grun to Ke. gina, wife John A Lmi' uiort $4,500 100 Moore st, No ft Kwen st, V5xt Leopold Miohel and Androw to Christian and Mary Baron, bis wife 3,600 ProspBOt at.

6, 50 ft Navy st, 2 ix75, Edward, John, Oatliarine and William Kennedy to Ann Kennedy, nom day st, 3i" ft Union av, 25x100. Thomas Lyman and Henry Greenmau to Jonn Barton, nom Hudson av, B. 225 ft l.afayotto st, 25x100, Alexander McRoynoMs to Cumrnings, Philadelphia, water rates 188 4,000 Rutl.lge st, a s. lao ft 11 Wytho av GOxajp to Ht yward st, Samuel Mooter, oxr Wall, tu Wm F'Jordan, tflxos, etc, 180 8.C00 Nevins at, s. 81) fi Baltio st, 20x76, Mar tense and son, exrs 11 Martense, to Daniel and Julia Hitfgina, his wifo.

all liens 600 EUtlilh atjln H5.1 ftw Eighth av, 20.5x100, Jaines and Maaigiin. to Georne Wheeler, cig nom Madison Bt.n s. 137,0 It Ralph ov, ID.DxlVO, Sarah wife of, nnd David Morehouse, to Caroline wifeAuguBt Fieleke, mort if 1,800, tto 8,300 Scholcs at. corner Bnshwick av, 25x100, Joseph MoCracken, Newton. Mass, to Jane Hunniford, all title nom Broadway, northerly cornor of Ninth st, 25xl0l)x25x 103 7, Andrew Harman to Jacob Herrmann, mort $11,000 15,179 Pennat, 172.4 ft Bodford 21.7x100, Hannah Mayhow to Mary Mayhew, mort $4,200 7,000 Fourth av, s.

70 ft Sixty sixth at, release mart, LeIYort Bergen to James Doan and John it Keller 76 Fourth av, 70 ft Sixty sixth st, runs in various courses to Sixty fifth st 1 and baok to Fourth av and along av Bay Ridge. James Dean and Koller to the New York, Bay Ridge and Jamai. oa Railroad Co Little st, 8 ft United States Bt, 23.lx87x24.lx 80.3, Ohns Bonner, Long Island Oity, to Dudley Brown 1,050 Eighth av. northerly comer Nlnoleenth st, 127.x 155x116 10x150, Riohard Overton to Jonathan Warner, Mineral Ridge. Ohio.

500 Eldert av, 2 )0 ft Broadway, 2xl00, hast Frederick Cobb to Robert Nowcomo, New Lots 1,000 Leasehold plota on Coney Island. Ellen Clear to Wm A Wisdom, In trust to organize the Coney Island Land Improvement Co, to erect villas or small houses thereupon, erecting bulkheads, raising tb.B grade and creating gardens, eto, capital frnm 100.000 to 82011.000 Washington av. 8,166. 1 Atlantio av, 20x130.11, hAl. Uonhis wife John Baboook, to Mary II 8, 1UO.I AVII.UblU .1, h.xl.

aopuia who uouu MoCord. mort5.000 MoCord. mort5.000 Dwight st, 0 60 rt Von Dyke Bt, 50x100, parti 10,000 arti a. H.nriArnnn to Hone 800 Hooper et, 161.4 Marcy ar, lO.KxlOO, Hh.rldan tn Evan Hibbs. mort 84.200 7.030 Clinton av, 269 ft a Park av.

25i 100 foreclosure. Thomas Kiloy to John CScnenck, East NY 1,000 Park av, a a. 31.8 Broadway, 25x100, Lawrence Kortricht to George Lnallor OcJuml.il at, es.82.Sn Degraw at, 19.10x77.0x110. x77.6, Abraham Schookou to Isaac Lory. NY, mort $3 300 o.ooo Fifth av.

s. 20 ft Tenth st, 20x70, hAl, Nathaniel Cothren to Honry Petor. mort $3,000 8,000 Madison av. s. 340.8 Bodford av, 10.8x100.

Stow nrd Curtis and Adel. Curtis, his wife, to The Bedtodfe'irnWiiiougll Mary wife Philip Roaob, to Tnomas Hud nan ft Hertford av. I6.81IOO. Tbuodore' Ameluni to Stewart Curtis 6,000 Court at a corner Union at. 30.8x84.8x22x88 nil.

error, John Clarence and Mulford Fenm man, neirs uunu rcuiiuuai, bell, widow, to Catharine Meyer 10,000 Water et, a 142.fi ft Gold Bt. 29.11x100x33x100, Thomas Riley to It Durkoe 4 Co, foro cloture First st. 70 ft 11 0 North Twslltti Bt, 30x100, hsils, Margaret Daly, individually and axtrx, and Daly, oxr Paly, to Uharlos Pratt Co. 2,360 Marion st, a 60 Ralph av, 25xltH), Marcus Vldeto to Abraham Steors, morts nom Plot in Gravosend for road, Court Van Siclen to the Gravesond and Coney Island Bridgo and Road Cn, 182B uom Eighteenth st, 8, 175 ft Bath av, 50x133.4. New Utrecht, Thomas Rutherford to John Williams, 700 Eishtoenth Bt, 125 ft Bath av.

80x103.4, New Utrooht, Thomas Huthertord to William MoMan us, 700 Oneaore at Shcepshoad Bay. extending to Conoy Island Aletta A Stillwell, widow: Jcnie wife George Stillivoll John Land Voorhiea andJaquos VB Voris to Abraham Fordon, Jr, AlnuMCNJ 2' Stookholm st, 600 ft Evergreen av, 50x100, Ferdinand Moyors to John Mayors 1,200 Rogers av. 8, 48.5 ft Prospect placo, release Wells, Jo George 3.300 Prospect place, 103.10 ft Fifth r.v, 20x100. Na thaniol Clement to Mary Birmingham, Groves en(l 0.000 Baltic bV.b'wb,' 150 ft eo Bond st 25x100. Martenso and another, exr Holen Martense, to Tobias Mansoll and Ellen Mansoll, his wife.

800 Qrand aviso corner Vau Huron it. aixloO. Klla wife Corneous Donnellon, to Charles Kennedy, BuUorws'soVt William Earley to Morns Booamaim, mort $800 150 Boerum Bt, us, 125 ftw Loonard at, 25xlOJ, Louis Loreuz to George Underhill, subject to lifo estate nom Samo property, George Undorhill lo Louisa, wife Louis Lorenz, all combined in one paper, subject asabova lea. Leonard st, corner Powers Bt, raleaa mort, Elizabeth Bush and another, exrs I Bush, to Julia 0 Brennon 760 State st, 66.8 ft Bond st, 10.8x90, bil, Margaret MMaodonald to Mary Somes 4,000 Normm av. 62 ft Oakland st, 10x85, hl, Samuel 1 Clark to Caroline, wita William Farrell 4,000 Meeker av, a corner Graham av, 21xl0ux37.6xlQl.

4, li.tl, Bernard Let to William Nash, mortgage 82,000..., 4,000 Hopkins st, a 375 rteThroopav, 50x100, bls, Mary, wife. Henrr Hawkins, to James MaUu 9.000 John Durennie8, aged 21, of 1,686 Atlantio avemw, while crossing Fulton Btreet, oorner of Tliroop avenue, yesterday, was run over by ear No. 08 pf the Fultori etreet line. Bit left leg was Injured, ana his 16ft foot dislocated. Ho wsb attonded by Ambulanoa Surgeon HuUhinaon, and removed to tho EaBtern District hospital.

Frederick Miller, aged 35, of 134 Atlantio avenue, fell on the sidewalk opposite 67 Fulton street, yesterday, and received a slight scalp wound. George Lester, aged 17, of 354 Bold street, was arrested yesterday, on warrant granted by Justtoe Walsh, charged with atealing $28 from Harriet JonB, living in tho same house. He pleaded not guilty, and was remanded for examination. A colored cook, known only by the name of Mahomefl, employed on the bark Police, lying at Plerrepont'i Stores, died at sea on January 31. Coroner Eollor held an inquest, and the jury returned a verdict of dettb from accidental oauses.

John Hamson is employed ooaebman by John Brady, of No. it High street. Hamson became intoxicated last night, and while driving down Clinton avenue, fell from his box. He was not Injured, but was looked up for Intoxication. The police took oharge of tha coach and horses.

A keroseno lamp explodod shortly aftsr 1 o'olook this morning, in the residence of Mrs. 8. F. Williams, 184 Tenth strost, aud damage to the extent of $300, waa sustained before the flames were extinguished, TUB CEXTliAL tASP 1BA0DB. A meeting of the Central Land League Association was held last evoning, In Jefferson HalL For some reason, tho attendance of membera was Bmall, only about fifteon persons being present.

In the absence of the president, Mr. Nolan, of the Twelfth Ward, was called to the chair, and Mr. Broon recorded. It was proposed that tho association order 9,000 more certificates of membership, to be distributed among the other associations, but tho matter waa left to the Executive Committee. The meeting then adjourned.

Fbedebick Loeser Co. 'a fine Dress Shirts at 83 oouts, are made of first olass muBlins.with ah linen reinforced bosoms. Gentlemen are invited to examine thorn at their earliest opportunity. fraii. Mnaino nut of Heal sacciues fbest aual UIob and London dye) at astonishing low prloes conyinoe yourself.

Wechsleb Parties desiring the Buhdat Eagle left at their residences cau send their addresses to this ofiloe, and tkey will bs given to the oarrier who serves the Baaus in their district What's the use sitting all day in tho house with a bad cold or haokinn coiuth when Da. BULL'S CocaH Svufr will cure you in a short time 1 The TJnlausdered Dbebs Shirts which Frederick Loxser CO. are oSerinc at 85 cents eaoh, are equal to any regularly offered at 81,25. There are only a few hundred dozen left. Brown's Bkonohiaii Tboohbs will stop a cough br QireolJy roYtor'mg the irritation of the throat, and will not disorder the stomach like cough syrups.

Always oarry.them with you. a box. WAKKIED. ELDRIDGE RKDFIRLD On Wednesday, Fobmary 3, 1881, at the Church of the Redeemer, by Rev. W.

A. Leonard, Pnv Inspector Charles Henri Eluridoe to K. Genevieve Redfield. HILLIARD BELL At the residence of tho bride's parents, in this city, on Wednosday, February 2, 1881, by the Rev. Oharlos W.

Ilomer, Cora Hypatia, daughter of Franklin Bell, to Robert Oocbran No oards. LAWRENCE PARKER On Wodnesday, February 2, 1881, at tho Central Consregational Churoh, by tho Rov. Honry M. Scnddor, D.D., Addie E. Parker and J.

Frank. LYN LA WHENCE, both ot Brooklyn. TOWNS GROSS On February 2, at half paat seven P.M., atthoresidonceof thebride! parents, by the Kev. Dr. Charles; Baker.

CHRISTINE, eldost daughter of Franois Gross, to Mieadeau Lamaii Towns, all of Brooklyu. DIED. BOK. Entered into rest on Thursday morning, February 3, 1881. at his late residence.

South Brooklyn, William J. H. Bok. a native of Texel, Netherlands, in tho 52nd year of bis ago. Funeral will take place Saturday.

February 5, at ZH P. M. Interment at Greenwood Oemetcry. "Asleep in Jesus." BULGER On Tuesday, February 2, 1881, at her late residence, :107 Fouth Fifth Eliza, wife of James Bulger, in her 54th year. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from ber late residence, and irom thence to Sts.

Peter and Paul's Church, on Second St, E. at 10 o'clock A. on Saturday, FeDruary 5, 1881. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

BURNETT Suddenly, on Wednesday, Fobruary 2, 1881, Cordelia, widow of the late Alfred Uurnett. Friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from her late residence, 427 Kent av, at 1 o'clook B. M. on Friday, February 4. OADMUS On the Richard B.

Oadmdb, aged years, 2 months and 24days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho funoral from the residence of his son William H. N. Oadmus, No. 180 Eighteenth st, on Friday next at, o'clock, P.

M. EDEBOHLS On Fobruary 1, 1881, Johanna Ede BOHLS, wife of Henry Edebohls, late ol Brooklyn. Funoral will take place on Friday, at 11 o'olook A. from corner First at, and Mountain road, Hoboken, N. J.

MAYO In Now York, on Tuesday, February 1, ELLA Mayo, of Brooklyn, damrhtlr of tho late H. P. Mayo. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral from the residence of her mother, 23 Second av, on Friday, 4th init. MOOKLER.

On Wodnesday. February 0, William, youngest son of John and Alice Mockler, aged 17 years. Tho relatives and friends of the family are resueotfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residenoe, 45 Nostrandav, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. SPENCER On Tuesday, February 1, very suddenly, at No. Ill East Thirty seventh at.

New York, Julia wife Of Ambrose H. Spencer, of Honolulu, Sandwioh Islands. Funeral services on Friday. February 4, at 1 o'clock P. at tho residence of J.

Willard Smith, brother of the da oeasoa, ou2 Henry at, orooaiyn. Watertown, N. papers please oopy.l WEBB On Sunday evening, 30th OHABrrr E. Wbbb, widow of the lato Samuel Webb. Funoral servl.

es on Friday. 4th at 8 P. at tho residence of her son in law. B. Auten, 89 Qulney St.

burial on Saturday morning at 10 o'olock. uriEETJrneis. OTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF thn RROOKI.YN CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY will l. w.u ,1.. uvwannvci 1 1 i SATURDAY EVENING.

February 5. 1881. Polls will be open from 7 to 7 o'olook, for the election of trustees in place of James L. Morgan, James P. Wallace.

H. C. Jiul Dort, H. M. Curtis, M.

K. John 8. Ward, Geo. O. Robinson, and O.

H. Skidmoro, whose tBnns of office thon exDlre. Members ot the society ore Invited to attend. T7 WAfl O. DIVISION NO.

1. THIS MEM bers of the above division are notified to attend their next regular meeting on THURSDAY, Fobruary 3, at 1 10 Livingston st. All members in arrears will be erased from the hooks who do not sottle up on tho above date. By order BOB ERT T. CANNING, President.

MICHAEL LiOYLK, oocrotary. MPHEkE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE I BUREAU OK CHARITIES, on THURSDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clook. at the rooms ot tbe L. I. HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

By order of sr. th. i.ijtv. rreaiueut. AW THE COMMITTEE OS LAW will meet in the Cominitteo Rooms, Oity Hall, on DAY, February 4, 1881, at 7Mo'clock.

p. M. By order of A SSESSMENTS THE OMMITTEE ON jl will meetin the Committee Rooms, City Hall, on FRIDAY, February 4, 1881, at 7M o'clook, P. lit. By order of AM ICS WEIR, Chairman.

TRUANT HOME THE COMMITTEE on Truant Homo will meat in the Committee Rooms, Oity Hall, on FRIDAY, February, 1881, at 7X o'olock P. M. By order of FELIX W. DOYLE, Chairmon. DOCKS AND MARKETS THE COM mittee on Dooks and Markets will meet in the Committee Rooms, City Hall, on FRIDAY, February 1881, at 7fi o'olook P.

M. By order of rutijiA. vy. ijn, iuairinau. 1 POLICE AND EXCIS THE COMMIT tee on Police and Rxcise will meet in tho Coramitton Rooms, Oity Hall, on FRIDAY, February 4, 1881, at 7X o'clook P.

M. By order of JAMES Chairman. INANCE THE COMMITTEE ON Finance will moot in the Committee Rooms, City Hall, on Fobruary 4, 1881. ot 1W o'clock P. M.

By order of WILLIAM DWYRR, Chairman. POLITICAL NEETI VfiS. KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN GENERAL OOMMITTEE By virtue of authority vost od in mo, I horohy call a meeting of the delegates to the Kings County Republican Oeneral Oonnnittoo for year 1881, to assomblo in FRATERNITY HALL, corner Fulton st. and Gallatin place, on MONDAY NEXT, February 7, 1881, at 8 o'clock P. M.

JOHN A. NIOHOLS, President. MANCOCK LEGION WILL HOLD their regulor monthly meeting THIS (Thursday) NINO, February 3, at 8 o'clock, at thoir headquarters, SCHUTZKN HALL, 348 Fulton St. I am requested to announce that aftor the meeting the members of the legion will be entertained at their new club rooms. No.

18.r Men tagno tt, by Company Hancock Legion, Captain Wm. J. Benner commanding, DAVID T. LYNOH, President. HENRY A.

COX. H.nrfM Edward Lozikb.S CJPECIAL NOTICE AN ADJOURNED IO regular meeting of the FIRST WARD REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION will behold THURSDAY ICVEN INO, February 3. at o'clock at No. 172 Montague st, to hear report of Committee on Revision of Constitution and Bylaws; and also the report of committoes for tho year 1881. The importance of thiB boing a full mooting will commend itself to every member.

By order H. PEKRINE, President. 0. FR0TH1N0HAM. Secretary SPECIAL NOTICES.

4 HROMOHFOR ALBUM COLLECTIONS 9J If you desiro those elegant chroiuos of "AUNTY BETSY" anil tho companion "NIUOER" cbronios (brother and sister in night color), go to your druggist and aak for AUNTY BKTSY'S OUKKN OINTMENT; if tlioy have that, they will supply you if not, sond 12 cents in money or stamps, to II. P. FURLONQ, 25a Broadway. New York, and you will rocaivo them, together with the ohariniug story (a book). "Ke neo tab Or, The Medicine Squaw of a puzzle card, "The Housb Auniy Betsy Lived In," when made up, a boautiful ornament for tho mantel, and a Bnmpje box AUNTY BETSY'S ORBEN OINTMENT froo.

ALL THE RAGE. THE AUTOMATIC SHADING PEN WRITES BEAUTIFULLY. Any ono can uu Specimens of writing and circular FREE. AUTOMATIC COMPANY. icti nfth st.

New Yorir. SMALLPOX. FRESH ANIMAL VACCINE VIRUS AT KITCHKN'S ALWAYS OPEN DIIUU STORE. Full directions how to bo used. TWEN'l F1VK CUNTS PER AC.KNTS FOR DRS.

ROliHINS AND LIS WIS. EAR DROP BANGLE IN GOLD AND SILVER. NOVEL. Old gold and silvor bought for oash or taken in exchange. II Alt 'I' 313 and 315 Pulton St.

corntir Johnson. JPRING STYLES IN CARPETS. WILLIAM BliRRI'S SONS, 524 AND 528 FULTON STRUCT. ARGAINS IN FUKNITUJtK, UAltfJJf ft, sc. MoMAHON'S, 522 and524 FULTON ST.

cMahon 20 and 22wil loughhy st, and 807 Poarl st, ono door from Fulton, rtors nnd rocoivers of Kentucky Whiskies. Liquors of all kinds by tho gallun orbottlo at moderate rates. I "TDDED VITAL FORCE IS NEOKSSARY In roiieting the approaoh of disease. Tbo system run down is liable to overy malarial influence. HOLMAN PAD supplies the needed stimulus, and is invaluable as a preventive and a cure for devitalization.

XTOTICE APPLICATION WILL BE mode to tho Legislature, at its, present muion, for an amen'lniHiit to tho acts incorporating tne A1LAM1U O. P. BRANDY, $7FB. GALLON, $1.50 perbottlo, old. mellow and reliable; also, all In vinoA Or elaSU.

from U. u. n. bonded lvarnhonae or from store. H.

B. KIRK 4 Fulton st. and 70U Broadway. N. Y.

INDSOR fc NEWTON'S CANVAS, BY THE ROLL OR ON STnETOIIKRS. O. W. KEENAN, Fulton, oorner Pearl St. ARGE SLEIGHS TO HIRE CHEAP, SEATING 12 TO SO PERBONS, AT II.

HAMILTON'S STAGE STABLES. Corner North Fourth and Fourth streets, E. D. BALL AND MASQUERADE SUITS. JOHNSON 8TRBKT, Between Fulton and Washington, Mt NEW AND KLF.GANT SUITS Always on hand, for ladies and gentlemen.

J. WUSTL. HENDERSON fe SON, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, o'S AVENUE. IL CORNER OF JAY STREET. VILL PAY 100 PER CENT.

MtORE "nu f.anIwoth?r.,d"llot. on' ellrth no and In clothing, ladies' suite, shawls, skirts, hl Bmo? "li overcoat, single coats, pants and Unit a kt auarcss MKtt. UAMK A11 "dera promptly afc. P'8 pf2vW' 'r overcoats wS jaSZT To Spend a Year in tu? RUitrs County Fenitontlnri and Pay Fine of 100. Mrs.

Caroline 0. Allen, the notorious Chris tian torturer of Mary Hammlll, of Winfleld, L. was arraigned before Justice Frame, in Flushing, yesterday, fur ths coutlnution of her trial on three charges of assault and battery. The evidence for the prosooutlon had been concluded on the first day of the session, and was published in the Eagle on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. It remained only for Mrs.

Allen to establish a satiffaotory defense or submit hereell to lh judgment of the Court. Her counsol, Mr. Harsell, withdrew from tho case, and her defonsa was conducted by Mr, Van Name, a reoont 8raaQt8 ntl managing olerk in Mr. Harwell's offloe. Mrs.

Allen testified In her own defense, and endoav ored to aay as little as possible on the merits of the accusations, and very much of an irrelevant natura. When she could be kept down to the otrlct line of Usti. inony, she denied each and every allegation, and according to her tale, all of the cruelty was inflloted upon herself by Mary Hammlll, whom ehe described aa a confirmed idiot. She insisted that she never restrained Mary Hammlll of her liberty at any tune or place. SENTENCE PASSED.

The three oharr.es of assault and battery wore, that on one occasion Mrs. Allen dragged Mary Hammlll about by tho hair of her head and flung her Into an area the second was that Mrs. Allen ohoked her, and the third that Mrs. Allen beat her with her fists. The testimony bslng all in, the District Attorney moved for Judgment.

Justloo Frame read some remarks of a general nature from manuscript, and then pissed sentence as follows "I find tho prisoner guilty of the charge of assault and battery, wherein she seized Mary Hammlll by the hair and flung her down an area, and I senteneo her to six months' imprisonment in the Kings County Penitentiary and to pay a tine of $50. Secondly, I find tho prisoner guilty of the oharge of ohoklng Mary Hammlll, and Impose the same sentence, I find the prisoner not guilty of the third charge." On the charge of attempting to murder Mary Ham mill, Mrs. Alleu was induced by hor counsol to waive an examination, and Justice Frame oommittod her for the Grand Jury merely as a matter of form. BislrlotAttor ney Downing said he would lay her case before tho Grand Jury in two weeks, and, if Indicted, he would try her while serviug her term in tho Ponitfintlory, where, if convicted on IhlB more serious ohargo, her Imprisonment will be continued. A number of persons who had been viotimlzed by a woman answering Mrs.

Alton's description, were in the court room to identify hor, and many of them did so. One man came all the woy from Troy, and having fully idontlfled the notorious woman, made some hard statements respecting her career in that city. Mrs. Alleu has beeu iu the Kings Counly Penitentiary before for cruelty to Mary Hammlll. A PLEASANT EVENT.

The Animal Hall of tbe David Wilson Aasociaiioila The City Assembly Booms, on Washington street, wore crowded last night by a merry company of ladies and gentlemen, assembled to attend tho annual ball of the David Wilson Association, an organization named in honor of David Wilson, a well known Republican politician of tho Twentieth Ward. (Tho dancing hall waa beautifully decorated with flags and streamers of bunting and an excellent portrait of Mr. Wilson, surrounded by gracefully draped festoons, was placed in a conspicuous position. The ball throughout was successful. The dances, thirty in all, were nicely ar ranged, and the movements of tho participants wora the very poetry of motion.

Mr. Wilson, who was present, received the hoarty congratulations of many rlendB on tho outcome of the ball. Among tho gcntlcmon present woro reproaontatlves of the B. 11. Sedgwick Association, the Tenth Ward Lincoln Club, the Eleventh Ward Linooln Union, the Stephon M.

Uriswold Association, the Twentieth Ward Lincoln Union and the Twenty second Ward Republi can League. The visitors included Fire Commissioner Jaoob Worth, President John A. Nichols, of the Repub lican General Committee the Hon. W. W.

Goodrich, Alderman Richard 8. Roberts, Dr. Owen E. Houghton, Supervisor Lewis A. Myers, Albert Ammerman, A.

B. Joy, Charles Johnson, RobertReardon, Alexander Johnson, Deputy Fire CommiBBlonor Harry Dawson, P. J. MInlter aud many other well known Republicans. Tho committees, wbloh were courteous and efficient iu the discharge of their duties, were as follows Floor Manager, George Vanderveor assistant, Rob ert 1.

Uoas; committee, J. W. Mills, C. E. Wotsoll, J.

W. Ortiz, H. Hoitman, L. T. Earll, J.

G. Donuellon, F. M. Callow, J. R.

Moody, J. F. Little, Lambert Norria. Reception Committee Chairman Daniel Buhre; John A. Niohols, B.

8. Roberts, L. A. Myers, M. Pago, W.

W. Goodrich, R. H. M. Dickarson, C.

H. Russell, Peter Rutan and James Vanderveer, The offloers of the association are Prosidont, William O. Van Duyne first vloe president, William L. Beunem second vioo president, William H. Sherry recording secretary, Frank C.

Earll finanoial secretary, Morrison treasurer, R. W. Smith. ASTORIA TONOBTIIPOBT. Ilcvlval of an Old Project for a Nortb Shore Railroad on fjon? Island The following paper is in circulation in the various towns of Long Island along the Sound Under successive managements the Interests of the iBland have been neglaotod.

Colonel T. Sharp alone has offered any inducements tu settle here. The present management has raised the fares, ralsod the freights and shown an utter contempt for both tho accommodations and opinions of our people. Let us have a ohange now Is the timo. All interested in the building of a railroad on the north side ot Long Island which shall be Independent of all monopllsts are cordially invited to attend a meeting to be held at the ofilco of the Long Island Land Improvsment Company, No.

71 Wall street, on Tuesday, February 15, 1881, at one o'clook P. to consult as to the feasibility of organizing a company to construct sucH railroad from Astoria to Northpori, connecting with rapid transit in New York, This circular refers to a projeot wbloh la now originated as a natural conBeqnence of the reoeni change in the management and oonduet of the Long Island Railroad and its branohes, but whether or not there be any seoessity for the oontemplated road, or any eapltallatio spirit moving the projaotora at present, It Is deemed unlikoiy that Colonel Sharp would be found interested in the sehenie for the reason that he Is now engaged as president of a North Carolina railroad company. At the same time, It is said that the above call for the meeting has been already signed by a largo number of per 80us, Including some wealthy and influential Long IbI and property owners, and that plenty of capital can be had at any time to build the road. If such a project should be wrought out in material form, it is bolleved by thoBe demanding it' that It would draw away from the preseut road and originate sufficient local trafflo to sustain it. It ia proposed to run tbe line along the nortb shore, passing through Flushing, Oyster Bay, Glen Cove, Cold Spring and Boslyn.

The Uiptauce to Northport, aa this proposed road would have to run, would be thirty fivo miles, and tho road would be a costly to construct. A railroad contractor said last night that such a line of road could not be built aud cquippod for less than and it might cost $1,0110,000. A 6CHEMB OF THB PAST. Some years ago Mr. I.

D. Barton, the present Superintendent of tho Long IBland Railroad and Us branches, made an effort to induce tho poople of the north Bbore, from Huntlugton to Hunter's Point, to build a narrow gauge line In opposition tc tho Long Island Railroad. Ho was positivo it would pay handsomely could be built for less than half a million, and operated for one third less than the Long Ialand railroad but he found no one willing to venture a dollar iu the project. Beforo Mr. Barton made this effort a company had been organized under the title of the "North Hhoro Hallroad Company of Long Island," for tho purpose of building a line of road from Brooklyn, E.

to Huutingdou. Bonds were issued, offices ware established in Broadway, New York, and finally, after some $0,000 had been realized from tho sale of bonds, on the repredentatiou that the road was then being constructed, the thing "wont up" balloon fashion. Law suits followed, the sheriff sold out the company's effects, and it has never beeu heard of since. AU that was ever done in the way of construction was to break ground at Richmond Hill and grade about five hundred feBt to the northeast, approaching the hilly rldgo known as the backbone of Long Island. A Flashing newspaper says that the moneyed men of that town are talking of constructing a railroad to Brooklyn.

An Eagle roportor called at tho office of the Long Island fmprovemeat Association, 74 Wall street, where the projectors ot the new railroad are to meet on the 15th, with the view of ascertaining the namos of the capitalists likely to carry tho matter forward. Tho gentleman in charge knew nothing about It. He had not seen the circular nor heard the entorprlso spokon of. The Improvement Company is oomposod of James Oakley, Richard B. Parkor, James II.

Qulnlan and Z. D. Simons. Tho lands thoy aro Inlerosied in improving do not Ho along the route of tho proposed railroad. Mr.

Oakley is intoroated In the New York, Woodhaven and Rockaway Beach Railroad, which has a monopoly of the Rockaway Beaoh business. Thero is talk of extending this line to Far Rockaway and East Rockaway. The reporter conversed with a number of prominent Long Islanders, not one of whom knew anything about the proposed road, aud all were confident that it had uo vitality. ELEVENTH WARD LAftD LEAOUE. The Land League Association of tho Elov outh Ward held a meeting last night in its hoadquartera on Dehfevoine plaoe.

Forty gentlemen wero presout. Mr. James McGuire presided, and Mr. Raftrey aoted as secretary. The first business transacted was tho distribution of certilloates of membership among those presont.

wan expected that JUBtice Kenna would be present and address the mooting, but a letter was received from him stating that he was kept at home by slokness In his family. Ab a committee ol one oppolnted for the purpose of securing the nail for future meotiugs, Mr. Anthony Barrett reported that he had seen Rev. Father MoNa insra and that the hall in which the meeting was being held oouid had every Wednesday evening. Mr.

Garret Cullen Bald he hoped that a larger hall would be secured. There wor. two Land I.gnf. In the ardly "'ou' both meet In ths same place. Mr.

Cullen moved tbe appoint meut of a committee to t.k. the matter into ooSsider The motion was carried, and Messrs. Norton and litzgerald appointed as such committee, with power to call tho next meeting. mm Mr. Barrett moved that a committee of three be an.

pointed to draw up a constitution and bylaws to govern the association, aud tho motion was carrlod Mr. J. Fitzpatrick sent in a letter elating that he had composed "a grand original Irish drama," and offorliiB the first year'B proceeds rosuiting from the representation of tbo work to the Land Leagues In King County Tho oommunloatiou was referred to the Uxeoutivi Committee, and thon tho meeting adjourned. A SEffOKAXl) AltHT l'OHT, Winchester Post, No. 197, of the Grand Army of tbe Republio was organized last evening at No.

185 Oicrmont avenue. Frank M. Clark, past commander of Post No. 11 of Greenpoint, aotlng sb mustering officer. Tho post has taken tho namo of Captain Salmon Winchesier, a former resident of Brooklyn, wbo received a mortal wound at Fredericksburg while commanding his regiment (Tenth N.

Y. Vols.) in the face of the murderous fire from the onemy's batteries on Marye's Heights, A majority of tho charter members are veterans of the Tenth. The officers eleoted for the present year are as follows Commander, 0. W. Cowtan 8.

V. J. W. Kay 3. V.

Wm. A. Harding; chaplain, J. Fowler Smith; adjutant, IS. Hayes quartermaster, E.

H. Blnabaugb; officer of the day, W. Weablake officer of the guard, Charles Greene. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN end housowork In a small family, by a'young German woman. Apply L.

8 Ha TMHary st, rear bouse. "STtTANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN VV eral housevrorlt, by a young girl, 17 years of ago; good references. Address Miss MILLER, Hopkins St. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a wspectablo woman Is a good plain oook, Pan be seen at 150 Atlantio av. at Amity aW 11T.

ANTED SIT UATION TO DO GE( aral housework, by a respectable girl; lsaeood ha lt pr9Mnt empioy. er's, ffo. lflOJaclflo St. near Brooklyn av. ANTED rSITUATION TO DO GEN ml hnniOTrorlr.

nv ji M.n.k.iA 1 wdman i Is good oook, washer and Ironer; has good city Call for two days at 138 Dafflel'd at STKTAHTKD BiTUATIOV Tn nr nfiiw, MiDHSrJ eral housework in a small family, by a girl is a good cook and laundress. Pleas call Xor two days at 22 Classon av, seoona noor. ANTED SITUATION TO Dd GEN eral housework, by a respectable young girl hai tsree years' reference. Please oall to night and at 460 Park ar, near iv, near Franklin, ANTED SiTUATIOS TO TO GEN oral houseworg, by a reapeotable young girl; is a good cook, washor and ironer; has good oity rSferenoes. Call for two days at 220 Greene av.

WANTED SITUATIOfi TO D0 CfEfo ral housowork, by a respeotablo girl; is a good oook, washer and ironer; hae good oity references. Call for two daya at 371 Hioks st, near Amity. WAN TED SITUATION To DO GEN oral housework in a privato family, by a rospoctabla Swedish girl good laundress and plain cook. Apply at 388 Atlantio av. top floor, front room.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a respectable young woman, late lj landed has good oity reference. Call for two ot VIA UOIIUUDJ. VSTANTED' SlTUATION TO DO GEN TT eral housework, by a rcspecUble woman; is a plain oook and good washer and ironer; has good refer ences. Please call for two days, or till suited; at No. 626 ioan st.

WANTED SIT (JATION TO DO GEN eral housework in a small private family, by a ro speotable young ProtesUnt woman is a good cook, washer and ironer: has good eity references. Call for two dais at 172 Prospect st. in the store. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN t1 housework a Drivato family, by a yonng girl Is a first class cook, washer and ironer: has first class refer noes. Please oall for two days at 154 Columbia st, between Irving and Sedgwick.

ANTBD SITUATION TO do gen ei i uuwwul, uj a uapaoie kin, wtto unaer etandBher work thoroughly ana is an excellent washer and 1 I ryv.ir It ironer; no oojecuou i a uunrmag nouse. call at iau con oord at, basement door. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a respectable woman, and by her daughter, 15 years old, who is willing and obliging oan mind a ohild or do light upstairs work; best of cityiefer ences. Please oall at 125 Columbia Btin oigar store. antedsituation toTdo gen eral housework, in a small family, by a respeoUblo young Swedish girl; Is a good plain cook, washor nnd ironer: not willing to go on tbe Hill; ha good oity refer ences.

Oall for two daya at 339 Baltic at. WANTED SITUATION TO DO TlStl housework, by a respeotablo young girl, who la lately landed. Call for two days at 237 Graliaiii ANTEfi THE housowork in a small privato family, by a oompotent yonng woman is a good plain cook and an excellent laundress best of oity reterenoos. Please cnjl for two days afc 3(H Honry st, corner of Atlantic, one (light ot stairs, back room. ioiuploymem Agencies.

WANTED SITUATIONS FOR RELI able, Jirst class servants, experienced and lately landed; ovor 201), all nations, and best roferoncoB: employers wanting neat, ro9pbctfnl, faithful servants in any capacity, oan bo immediately suited from tho large and desirable selection now at MKNDKICKSON'S old established agency, 163 Atlantic av, near Clinton st. ANTED SITUATIONS NO OHARGE until sunnliod. BROOICT.VV H.Vf PTYWHTrtNT AGENOY, No. 417 Carlton av. cor.

Fnlton st family help of all kinds a competent chambermaid and waitress also a good Swodo for housework: and among them a few first oiass coioreu scrvauuj can uo uaa oy immediate appn oation KT ANTED SITUATIONS MANAGED TV BY LADIES BROOKLYN EMPLOYMENT BUKKAU, 29 Concord st. between Fulton and Washrag ton. Family help of all kinds. We do not promise perfection, but try to soloot good womea for domestio service, without regard to nationality or religion. N.

B. Wetnur ses supplied. WAlVTED SIWATIOKS aiAlVBS. ANTED SITUATION TO WORK at anything by a willing yonng man can furnish oesc or roierouce. uuross i.

r. r.agie omce. ttSTANTED SITUATION IN A STORE or private family as a useful man can tako caro of horse and wagon neat appearance, and will be found willing and obliging in every respect; highest reference from beet families on Brooklyn Height. Address for two days D. N.

0., Box 7, Kagle offloe. ANTED SEWING A LADY EX neriencod in machine sewim? and flniahinir drpBxan. can also cut and lit when renuired. will bo out until March on very moderate terms. Address for one week B.

Box 7, Ksglo omce. AHXEP WASH 1 Etc. WANTED WASHING BY A RESPEC table woman would go out the first of the week or take it homo; has the best of references. Call for three daye at 212 Scbenck et, third floor. ANWD WASHING AND IRONING, by a raspeotable woman, to go out by the day, or would do waihing at her own house at 40 cents per day; has good city references.

Oall for two days at 218 Jay st, near Concord, in the basoment. WAWTElP yKOFBBSIOJtA li. WanTednursery GOVERNESS A refined, intelligent young woman qualified to take charge of children and their wardrobe, and otherwise assist in household duties mnst be a Protestant and have good testimonials. Address, FAITHFUL, KagloofflcB. WANTED HOUSliS.

ANTED HOUSE A SMALL HOUSE or niirt of liouao immediately in cood order naifl h. borhood of Oity Hall. AddIt at No. 308 Fulton at. in the Btoro.

VST ANTED HOUSE TO RENT A bouBe ot moderato aixe, within walking distanee of DeKalb ar. and Adelphi st, for a. family ol throe adults; prompt pay. Address Box 841, Now York Post Office, and state how soon possession can be bad WANTED As we are revisingour Spring list of property for sale and to let, we would desire our patrons to send us par Honiara early; first clasa Afmlfoants tho best located office on this Bideot the Hill BULKliEY 4 HOK TON, 387 Myrtle av, near Vandorbilt. WAKTEP HOUSES F.Jtt StFIBD.

WANTED HOUSE FURNISHED AN Am erica family of bo von adults desiraa furnished bouse in good locality, within five minutes' of City Hall, or would bourd whero there are no othor boarders. Address, with particulars, J. S. JONES, 402 and 404 Fulton st. WANTED PARTS HOUSES.

WANTED PART OF HOUSE threo adults, a brother and two sisters, a second floor or part of nice house on the If ill, for housekeeping; rent must be moderate. Address B. L. Eaglooitico. ANTED PART OF HOUSE FOUR or five rooms first or second floor ivir.lt nr witlinnr.

improvements ten minutes of I 'ullou Forry. Address, stating terms, Box 11, Kagle offioe. WANTED KOIWTI3. WANTED ROOM MAt.L ROOM within limits of Bond, Stite, Livingston and wiiiougnoy sts; JgJ.por weeic. Audroaa r.

ZJor 18, Kagle office, W'AJfTED ROOWS E'IllR HNHKD WANTED ROOMS FURNISHED BY gentleman and wifo, a jmall Hat or suite of rooms, in private family; mubfc be nicely and fully furnished for light houa'ikouping. convenient to urn as, and location first class. Address, fitatmg terms, ii, L. It, a Atlantio av. XV A iV'iT nXi 5 A wjs.

WANTED 'i' I 10,000 worth of chst oir rlnthiiig and oarpots for tho South and West, forwhicii I will pay I por cent mora than any other dealer; all onlors promptly attonded to. M. A. MAWiV, 405 Hudson arcuuo, one aoor from JFaltoa street WANTED PARTNER WITH 310,000, to take tho interest of a retiring partner in tho manufacture nd sale of several valuablo proprietary medicines, oovored by trade mnrkri, with, fitoro in IVew Forit good opportunity for a gentleman to start his son iu an os tabliahod business capable of large development; references furnished to parties who hnve known advertiser for many years. Adriroas STABILITY.

Box 0, Eagle office, or P. O. Box 1.1H3, New Yorlu fT0 LET HOUSES FOUR BRlCft A houses with all lmprovemDutH at 825 per month; three story brown stono front all iinirovtiiiioutJ, iO fer month framo houoe, 11 rooms, all improvement, two ota of ground, $400. per year and other doairable houses. BUHIULL'8 real ostate offioe, 45a fifth av.

TO LET FARTS Or HOUSES, TO LET PART OF HOUSE FUR. nished, at 204 High st, a second floor furnished complete for housekeeping to adulUonly; modern improvements; good locality; twolve minutes1 walk from Fulton Forry can be seen until 0 F. M. TO LET riiATS. TO LET FLATS ONLY $20 AND 825 per month.

The Blegant new brown etone flfcta on in ton av, noar Myrtle; tho finest location in tho city; every rnouorn lmprovemomvi uim, ciass in every respect halls carpetod, hghtud and clpnncd; janitor always on promises, a room 4, New promises. Apply at 80, on the premises, or 170 Broadway, vorje. TO LET FLATS 1 8 TO $25 PER month Now brown etono Fronoh Hats, 7 rooms and bathroom, iiriit class, every modern improvement, halls carpeted and liuhtsd, door opener, junitor, on Fifth at; between Fifth and Sixth avs; tlm. and 37G Borgun st, and 1,140 and Fulton St. and Bedford av, between Fnlton and Ilnncook sts.

Apply on tho premises, or to UBOKGK W. BHOWN, 728 Kulton st. TO. LET STOKES. LET STOKB AND RACK ROOM, No.

512 Bedford near DaKalb plato ulass windows, good collar; rent $2H per month possession immediately. Inquire of owner, 84Gatej av, near Franklin. riTOLEl STORE NO. 216 FLATBUSH av, with bakery oven if desired also, houses with extra lots, near Bast New York; rent $7 to $10. Apply in forenoon, H.

11. BABCOCKlMontasue St. TO LET STORK ON FULTON ST, near Oxford, a very fino now store, runnlnd through to Oxford st, with light and airy basement under the ontiro lenuth will be rented low to a permanent tenant. Apply to J. DAVENPORT A BON, corner Fulton and Oxford streets.

at IiET FOR BUSINESS FVaPOSBB, TO LET ItOOMS WITH STEAM POW or. Apply corner front and Poarl fits, Brooklyn, and at 204 and 206 Bast Twenty third st, New York. VM. BUBDON. TO LET LOFTS TWO LOFTS fiTfliE Baldwin Building will be let or loasod; elevator will bo put in at once it party desires it.

Apply at the BALDWIN BUILUIMO. fiO LET BUILI5INO NO. 303 FULTON JL st, Loeser's blook. Tho undersigned desire to soouro a tonant for this building at once and roquest early communications. Wo recommend it aa being a first olass four etory, basement and oollar bnok store, 24x100 foot.

Tho fact that the location is the best in the city oonimonds itself lo all firms desinne a ponnnnont position. Apply only to D. M. OHAUNOBY. 207 Wontaitue st.

HORSES, CAKKlAttKS. ace LEIOHS. SLEIGHS. SLEIGHS. A FKW MORE LKFT AT LOW PRIOBS, CONSISTING OF PORTLAND AND ALBANY GUTTERS.

VARIKTF SECOND HAND stKlGHS VERY OHEAP. J. OURLEY. STATE ST, (JOR. BOERtJM PLAOK.

OLE1GHS. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ALBANY AND PORTLAND CUTTERS AND OPPBNHE1M JUMP SEATS. Also, a variety of four and six seat roukaways, doctors1 phaetons, jump seats, side bar. Surrey and extension top wagons at LINN BROTHERS. Factory, 47 and 49 Bergen St.

Salesrooms, Klatbush av. and Atlantic and Fourth avs. OUR SEAT SLEIGH FOR SALE, FOR one or two horses. Inquire at 'Willouiihby st, bet. mond and Navy.

4 COW FOR SALE AT A GREAT ITAR gain, Apply at th comer of Third av. and Fifty st. I. ST AN FOls. OST A GREYHOUND "DIXEY" ON Sj the collar.

Finder plesso oornmunicate with E. E. OAWLEY, 103 Sterling placo. OST A YELLOW AND WHITE POllNT I er DOO, Jaok 85 reward if returned to K.BKK1 GAN'B. oorner Bridgo and Front stlt lOSTABLAOK AND WHITE SETTER JU hunting dog: a liberal roward will be given to the iimlBr.

J. X. AUlMtL, eorncr Raymond and Tillory streets. OST S5 REWARD ON WEDNESDAY JLi evening, going from Fulton Ferry by Boorum st. oar tofioyt st, a radles' blaok FUR OAPK.

Tho above roward Will DO paia lor tne return to otato at. OST $5 REWARD ON WEDNESDAY, yellow and white pointer uou, answers to tne name aok. Plossa return him to KBRIllUAN'S, oor. Bridge andFroal atf. The Opposition to Teifigph Consolidation.

Effect upon the Stock; Market The Spec illation Fererlah The Hatch Injunction Vacated. Wall Steikt, February The decisive vote by whioh tho bid to pro. hiblt the consolidation of telegraph companies passed the Assembly yesterday attraoted attention in Wall strest. The news was made pnblic at a late hour In the day, but those speculators who had an early intimation of what was being done at; Albany took the precaution to sell not only the telegraph stock but the whole market. Consequently the "bottom fell out" of some of the fancy stocks in the late trade, ancT the whole list was mora or less sffeoted by the sharp dov cline.

It ia now probsbla that If tbe bill I vigorously pressed lt will pass the Senate, for the feeling in that body is at present decidedly against corporations. Whether th bill becomes a law of this State or not, lt la bolleved that the aobeme tor the consolidation of the telegraph companies will fall In making a monepoly of the business. Other 8tate legislature are energetically moving against the scheme by offering faoilltlos for the con struction of opposition lines, and it 1 probable tha within a vary short time, if tbe sonsolldatlon scheme should be consummated, the Western Union would have competitors in almost every State of the Nortb. The commercial exchanges have been awaiting the) decision in the matter of the Injunction procoedlnjrs instituted by Mr. Ruf us Hatch before taking definite aotion with respect to the organization of opposition companies, but lt is likely that they will extend whatever aid Is required for tbe establishment of inde pendent lines which will be beyond the reaoh of any existing telegraph organization.

Last Feu Western Union was seleoted by the bear as the stock with which to hammer the market down, and the deoliue in tblB epeolalty had a demoralising influence, for a time, upon the whole Hit. If the bears should again use this stoek for this purpose, taking advantage of the opposition to the consolidation soheme, a sharp drop in other properties might result. For this reason the movements against Western Union are likely to be of great interest to speculators in th stock market. The Bank of England rate of discount remains un changed at 3X per cent. The bullion inoreased 773, 000 during the week, but tho liabilities were also augmented so that the proportion of reserve was inoreased 1 16 per cent.

The stock market was feverish in tbe early trade, re covered about half past ten o'clock and then became unsettled, with wide fluctuations In the grangers and tolegraph ktocka aa tbe feature. About half past eleven the news came that ths Hatch injunction against the Western Union had been vacated. The market was then vigorously raided, broke heavily and was feverish for the remainder of tho morning The following tablo snovrs tbe course of th stock market for this morning: UDenlna', ITIghesV 4X 87JJ 147S 48tJ 1175f 128), 12lji 126Jf 139 135 IIS 42li se S3 105 im 26! 110 105 4GJJ 131X 43 11 37)J 66 47 eo en 65M 42 47' 105; 31 534 86 51 Lowest. At noon 47H 47J4 M7! I4X I47J, 82 Ji 47 48 88 83 116 116V. 127 27i I20" 120S 125i' 125 137X 13751 135 135 113)4 Uii 41 ii eoij oov 51 52 I04lf 104 111 112 flH 41 J5 117i 1185? 104 104 43 45'j 131 181 1 40'1 4IJ 1264 VMJi 117 117 SiiH JSS4 oex 45 45X2 58K 59 B5 61 04X 40 tO 48 103K 104 bw sag 30 80)4 51 52 33 83 51 52 Wabask Paotfio 48 Wabash Paoiho pi Centra! and Hudson.

146 Uanada Soutuern 83l Ene 481f Erie Union Pacific lir.J LakeShoro 127A1 Morris and Ejsox Lack 6 Wcii'D. 121 Northwestern 120 Nortnwestern 139 Rock island 135 St. Paul 1144 St. Paul preferrad Ohloand 41H ttewjersov 8114 St.Joo 52 Hanaioal at Jo Did 105 lYeoMrn Union 1 1 Pacific Mail 51; O. C.

I Contral 2514 Michigan ijentra! 118H Delaware 104)i 14K Telegraph 46 Illinois Central 131M Manhattan Elevated. 41 Now York 12Ji Metropolitan Elevated 117)4 Northern Pacini 30 No. Paciho preferred. Mo. Kan fc Texas tit.

Louis I. Louisville Nashville Keadinz N. Ont. West'n. St.

Paul Omaha St. Paul AO Central Pacihc Ohio Central 6574' 60 S6 G5K 81. 105 8814 30 Lake Erie A Western. 53 Peoria. Deo.

4 Ev'llo. 36 TeiasPacitlc 53X StoclA Excliauiro aaien First Dorurd. New Yong. February 3. 6000 5s 1511 1000 Mo 8s 1887 110 10000 Bos Hart 4 1st.

2090 Ohesa A Ohio 1st Series SIX aCOOMihvk St Paul con 1At 200 Chi 4 123 400 do 126)4 100 do WX 300 ao 1MW 100 100 100 20a do 133 do do II 2.H 17000 uo 133)4 do 1900 Milwk 4 st faui latSu'n Minn div 107 6000 0 4 1 26i( too do 28 500 do 25K 0x1 do te)2 100 do 25.H 100 Cen ot 91K 200 do 91K 400 do 91)2 264 do 91W 199 do 9lS 6000 do 7000 Milwk A Kt PauL I AM div 123., uuovman ini bo; ids 6900 O4N West'n con con gold 136 10090 Denv AiKio 1st 114 Han St Jos 8s conv 11? 1 auv uu, C0001nt G't N'n 1st 109 I 1W0 do. conv ii? sue ao via 91 90V I70OII Int 4 Gt 2d ino 91) 260 do 209 do 600 do BOUO ao VI 10990 Louisville 4 Nash General m'Ke 104 toooo do 1U3H, 20000 Met Elevated 1st 106 20000 2dm 94 16000 do na 1000 W'n lst6s 109)4 Bl4 9)e 100 ao 91 100 0 i St 1I4)( 800 do 200 990 409 690 600 300 toooo ao 01 a I00U Cent 6a 83. 10o 4000 ao 105)4 809 ao. sow banana ooutn isfc gnoranteed 101V 1 (inO Texas Pao In LO 82 300 Del LAW l'JI'i 200 do 121K 1609 do 121J 200AIt4THRp.bc 133 200 do 131 200 OSt PM 4 be 46M 200 do 46)i 600 do 44 200 StP 61 4 pfd 106)4 200 Do I06)f 100 do 105 800 do 104K 60 0 4 Alton UiH 200 Cedar 4 25 500 Uanada So R. be 83)4 100 do 6ZK 100 do 83V 400 do S.U4 100 Don 4 Rio 97 200 do 98X lOOLouivllls 4 Nash.

be 8614 900 62S 600 do 62)4 800 do 62X 100 do 63 BOO II 4 St Jos pfd kc 104 SOO do lot luo do loHi 100 Erie 4 tZfi 199 do bo 62tf 100 do 61 109 ao tlx. 100 Metrop'n Elev'td 8 3 118S 100 do 119 600 ao 118)4 400 Manhattan bo 43 240O0 do 81)4, 6000 Harlem 1st 7s rog I'M I 1000 Ohio Central 1st. 106 7000 Ohio Central Inc. lOCOOKanPac let con. 103)i: 6000 St 4 San 2nd Class 63J4 Glass I 10000 do 86 lOOuSoPacifio RIt Ist 1051i 80O0 Rome 4 OgdbK oonlst 0K 6000 ao so 6000 St Louis 4 iron I 3d 1115.

1000 do 112 lOOOU St A I 2a Preferred income 84? 8000 do 84)4. 4090 St Louis 4 Iron I Cairo Ark4T 1st 109 1C0U Union Pacific Ist li34i 8(i00ToI4 111)4, 3000 Oregon U'y 4 I Co 1st 107'4 000 do 107J4. 160O0 bid 4 West Ino 76)4 10000 Ponn 4 In 6U 1000 do 69 I 2000 NY 4 Tex Scrip WOO ao 2bX 90000 Honston 4 Texas Cun 1st Main lino 111 400 Atlan 4 Pac Tel 0 0 46 II) dn 46 600 do 4a)4 300 do 46; 100 do 4d)4 11KI0 Pittib'n 6M 423 do ')'i 1600 do 65i ju ao 100 100 200 650 100 600 do 41)4 rto 41)J ao 414 ao 41)4 ecu ao or 60 Arizona 4)4 nn 45 i' do. 41 4S4 lull ao 1W De' 105 100 Mobilo Ohio V) do. 105k assented 5011 no US1 200 22)4 600 Wn Union 'i Manotui iUad prtd im iio Kan 4 Tex be 200 115).

llfi 11M1' U5.VI 115 I 114M1 1UVI 114MI 114 113)4; IW'i1 H3Xj 113 714 800 2400 600 100 101H1 200 600 60(1 300 1600 1300 200 100 400 600 100 400 do do do ao ao ao do ao do do do ao do do ao ao do 47 700 Ont Vf R. 1500 do 1600 1000 OIK) 600 iOO 400 1700 810U 1300 do do do ao do dti do 4I4 2500 do 41U 1500 Northern Pacific oo 100 ao 8T)t 1U0U ao mx BOO Ncrthern pret be C0 SUB do 644 200 do sou ao 68 42 4 DC 84 200 Nash 4 Bt be 78 100 Ohio 4 MlS do 41H 600 do 03 43 200 do 4214 600 Ohio Central bo SIM 100 ao 815 200 ao Slit 900 Phil 4 bo 8J 100 Peoria 4 Eire be J8 800 do 65 60 Ft 4 Oti g'd be I.Otf lOOStl, 4 San lia 400 Pao 61 Co. bo 624 200 ao 100 ao 6131 li 11 A 11 ll.bo 147)ii 11.00 1900 6S0 200 109 200 I0U 200 700 do. 147'i 147M 147)4 147)2 ro 147)4 no. 147 do 146)41 rto una 20OChiARI 133 tio Harlem a 193 BOON E4 W.bc 83 1E0O 2200 1890 1000 1000 7600 ir.00 do do do do do 48S 48)4 48)4! 48 i 48 ao.

600Mioh Cent 6O0 rto 100 100 100 900 400 do 115 lis.4 do mss1 ao H8il, do lis. I prxd dow 600 Tex 4 Pacific tt bo 400 do llH) do 100 ao Wab'h 4 bo 100 do 2U0 St 4 prfd 64 6414 63X 48)4 48X 87V 87? 87)4 tllK mt 87 Mii 87 61 of. 88 UK do 117 900 L8 4 MS 123 300 310 200 790 600 600 80S do .28 do do do do 127)4 be do no do do do do ao do 2900 POO 127 300 2MI 600 300 600 400 100 600 1600 IOO Paciiio 1U0 do HTM 200 do 1171a 909 do 117., 209 00 IWi ao 116li 100O Cin4 86( 10U do 86). Brooklyn Sccuritien )uta (ions. CCorreoted daily by C.

E. Staple. 308 Montaguo street. Feuuuxut 3. Bid.

Asked. Brooklyn City Railroad Company 170 172X Atlantic Avenue Railroad 125 130 Oroastown Railroad 140 Coney fsl'd nnd Dmokiyn Horse Road. 105 110 Broadway Railroad Uoiapany 160 170 Bushwiuk Aveuuo Railroad Company. UO 115 Grand street nnd Newtown R. R.

W) Citl. ous' Gas Ij'ompany 43 BO Citir.ona' Gas Company bonds 103)4 13 People's Company 22 37 People's Gas 7 nor cent, bonds 100 103 People's Gas Co. per cent, bouds 80 Brooklyn Gas Company 107 110 Maaaau Gas Company 4a 47 Nassau Gas Co. certiiioatei 03 Williamsburgh Gas Company 05 Williamsbargh Gas Co. bonus ICtflS 104 Metropolitan Gas ComDany 62 a Fulton Municipol Gas Company a.

S3 Fulton Municipal Gas Co. uonds JOO Brooklyn Bank Oity Bank 350 Nassau B.nk 70 175 Fulton Bank gO llK Commercial Bank 0O 102 First National Bank 2 Mechanics Bank 80 19S Atlantic Stato Bank 168. Long Island Bank 8 101 Rank 105 110 Bonds7 percent. 18S1 to 1883 103 103 Bonds 7 er cent 1883 to 1883 10d 114 7 oor oont. Bridge bonds 1915 134 135 7 por cout.

Water bonds 1003 to 1910. 127 18" 7 per oent. Park bonds 1014 to 1924.... ISO 13 per oent. Water bonds 1890 to 1900..

10T 11 HO 1 Kings Co. 0 per ct.b'da 1880 to 1880... lb 116 Kings Co. 7 peroUb'ds 1880 so 1889. IM 112 Brooklyn Trust Company t36 140 Union Ferry Company 150 IM Academy of Music 100 Mechanics Insurance Company 170 18l Willianisburch Insurance 22S Hassan Insurance Company 155 lr Montauk Insuranoo Company 117 2 Kings County Insurance 200 03 Brooklyn Insurance.

Company, 205 12 Lafayette Insurance Company, 107 JJ; Long Ialand Insurance Company 112 Ftroiuan's Trust Insurance 112 Phoanix Insurance Company 122)4 Brooklyn Oity Safe eposit Comt)anr. 100 tBCIUBE BY THE BEY. PBCE, Bev. J. O.

Peck, D. of tU6 Si. JohuV) M. E. Church of the Eastern District, is to deliver hia leotur entitled, "Young church of wblc! be is pwtor, on nx Monday ovenlnc, tljo 1th Inst.

II4H U4! ,.3 114 1UM 114 IL1K EAOUS OFFICE, FEBRDABV 3, 1881. For Lata Telegrams In the Two or Fnr O'clock Edition, Se Fourth Page. HOW IT IS DONE Revival iix (South. Brooklyn. The Eraugellst Earl Brlnjflnff Manj' Souls to Christ In tho Strong Plaoo Baptist Church The If cthod of a Successful BeTlyallst.

Ever slnoe a week ago Sunday an interesting revival has been In progress in the Strong place Baptist Churoh, Rov. Wayland Hoyt pastor, undor the spoclal ministrations and efforts of tho evangelist, Mr. A. P. Earls, of Lowell, Massachusetts.

Several hundred people havo professed conversion, and tho inqniry meetings during tho day tima and regular meetings during tho evening hava ben largely attended. Xho movement has not been conflnod to any particular age, but the converts come generally from the people who attend Dr. Hoyt's ohurch, The revival is characterized by another phenomenon, It Is marked by a quiet an absence of all physical demonstrations of emotional axcltsmsnt. It has a thorough business air about lt, and promises to be a deep and permanent reformation In tho lives and oharacter of those who are Its subjects. As not a little interest in this Strong plaoe movement has been exoltedlu the, public generally, an Eaolb reportor attended the meeting of laat evening.

It waa held In the larire Builday Boaool room of the ohurch, and although tbe weather was bitterly Inclement, the room was crowded. An effort was made to study Hr. Earle'g method and, if possible, got at the' secret of hie success as far as it did not lie in tbe supernatural, llr. Beecher recently was asked what was the best way to bring people to Christ after they hd manifested an interest in religion, and ho replied that the answer to tho question involved the entire subjeot of pastoral theology. He started, however, with the assumption that the subjaota of evangelical work were, antecedently, friendly to the churoh, and bolievevs in the fundamental truths of the Christian religion.

It was evident that Mr. Earle'a subjects were of this charaotsr. He did not have a lot of unbelieving PaganB before him, to whom he should havo to submit the evidences of Christianity, both internal and oxternal. He could, or at least did, in his arguments, take everything fundamental for granted. He assumed thai his hearers all believed in the divinity of Christ, tho reality of sin, the necossityof an atonemont by the shedding of blood, and the otherwise Inevitability of a material hell.

IN APPEARANCE llr. Earlo has nothing striking about him. He Is Blightly gray, is about fifty five or sixty years old, niakeB use of only very simple language, uses many but common figures of speech, draws his illustrations from Bcenes in every day life with which all his hearers are acquainted but as the distinguishing characteristic, exhibits an earnestness about which there is no mistake. This earnostness of manner, the objoot of which, or the effect of wbloh is to convince the hearer that ho, the spsoker most solemnly believes all he says Is not like the earnestness of Moody, which sometimes projects itsolf on the consciousness of an ungodly person as a trifle overdons. Mr.

Earlo's earnestness is exceedingly natural, and when, In tho warmth of pleading the Saviour's cause his voice trembles and LIb eye suffuses, one finds himself mentally admitting that the man believes all he proclaims. The effect of this manner is ths more powerful beeause lt is not suBpected. The hearer is not put on his guard, or rather he is thrown, off ills guard and Mr. Earlo haB made a breach In his citadel of sympathy, has captured the outposts unawarcB aud iB summoning the defender to unconditional surrender. Mr.

Earle wotildjnot be called either very fluent, certain ly not eloquent, unless the distinguishing mark of eloquence be its effect. Somebody YThitefiold porhaps could affect bis hearers to tears by the way he would pronounce the word Mesopotamia, Mr. Earle has no such power as that although the effoet of his ohs and ahs in the warmth of personal appeal Beems to be very telling. Last night he read the story of Abraham send ing his servant to find a wife for Isaac, the meeting with Itebeoca, the damsel's oonsent promptly to go into a foreign land and marry a man whom she had never seen and so forth, commenting freely on tho striking passages as he wont along. Then he dwelt on tho verse "And now if ye will deal kindly and truly with my maBter, tell me, and if not, tell me, that I may turn to the right hand or the left.

He then urged tho duty of every one to deal kindly and truly with the Lord Jesus Christ and gave the following reasons why they should do so First the perfection and glory of Christ's character. Having made this very plain he gave as a second reason the love whioh all the pura and holy baar to Josus then third; the saorlfloe whloh.he bas mado for us whioh was finely illustrated and brought home then fourth, beoauie, if we are saved from hell, Ohrist has got to do lt God the Father and God the HolyJQbost and ail the angels cannot save a sinner, then fifth, we expect to live, with Christ forsvar. Having made all these points very clear, Mr. Earle told his hearers that he was going to ask everybody, whether. Christian or not, to do their duty and deal truly and kindly with Christ, and all who would do so he wished to have rise.

The congregation. NEAELT AXIi ROSE and stood a minute. Mr. Earle then said be thought all had risen. If there were any who had not done so because they objected to any public demonstration he wanted tbem to silently say that they would in their hearts deal truly and kindly with Christ.

Then he wished everybody to knoel down and silently promise God that they would from that hour be Christ's children. All but three or four knelt down. At these Mr. Earle directed his looks and his remarks. Some of these might, he thought, be cripples, and could not kneel down.

Thoy could silently and in their hearts make the promise. By this time a goodly numbor of the kneeling people were looking up to Boo who the wretches were who did not kneel, and the oceasion bscame quite embarrassing to the latter. About five minutes were thon spent In alleut prayer. A pin could be heard to drop. Thon Mr, Earle prayed audibly.

He told the Lord that they were on their knees for a purpose. They meant buslnoss. They wanted to be saved from thoir sins, and thoy knew they could Hot be saved against thoir own wills, Sto. He pledged that they would now all deal kindly and truly with Christ, and he asked God to help them In thot promise and so forth. Dr.

Hoyt followed in player, and then all rose and resumed their seats, and sang the song whioh has for its inspiring chorus tho words "Hallelujah, 'tis done I believe id the Son, I am'soved through the blood oi the crucified One." The meoting closod with a general relation of experiences for a few momonts. Mr. Earlouloses bis BerieB this evening. NEARLY TWO CENTURIES AGO. Reiiilnisccuces of HomrtNtead The First Legislative Assembly Hempstead was considered the capital of the State, because tho first legislative Assembly met there In 1665, and the laws were enacted there from that tlnio until 1031.

A representative form of government, however, whose members were chosen by tho poople, was not established for noarly a contury after the country had beon discovered. So long as the colony remained under the Dutch, the Roman law was administered by the Governor and council, but the peo plo wore dissatisfied and protested to Now Amsterdam in 1053 thot their oonsent was necessary to the enactment of laws. Eleven Iattr this view receive consideration, when the province had become English. The first sot of the royal commissioner was to promise the poople protection, and tho privileges of his Mojesty'e subjects, which included popular representation. Two days after the surrender of New York, Governor Nichols addressed a letter to Captain Young, of Long Island, promising that in convenient season deputies should be oallod together to give thoir advice In all mattors affecting the welfare of the Island, and some months later a convention of deputies was called to meet in HempBtead, in February, 1065, The majority rule was ordered to prevail.

The people were called together in each town, the Governor's letter was read and a day fixed for the eleotion. Each town wsb accorded two deputies, and they were invosted with full power in matters relating to their respeotlyo towns. Seventeen towns wore represented. Of the men who composed that first Assembly, there aro many linoal descendants yet on Long Island. The most prominent in the Assembly ware John Underbill, of Oyster Bay, a Cromwellian soldier, who, in 1053, planted the oolors of Parliament on Long Island, and John Young, of Routhold, who contributed largely to tho success of tho EngliBh arms.

Robert Jaekson, one of the Hempstead deputios, was afterward a magistrate under Governor Colve. The Assembly wbb in session four days, but only the record of a single day's procoodings has boen preserved. An address to the Duke of York was voted, the deputies declared thoir submission to all laws, and promised to defend bis title against all claimants. A codo of laws was prepared whioh afterward became known ns the "Duke's Laws." This code was afterward onlargod and amond od by the Court of Assize, consisting of the Governor and Council, the Mayor of New York, the High Sheriff and the justlcos. It was tent to England to be confirmed by the duke, and came baok with the Indorsement, "By command of his royal highness.

M. Wren." It Is probable that the duko was opposed to these popular assemblies, for thereafter the Court of AsBizo be oamo the legislative body of the State, and continued until 1084. Upon the departure of Nichols, the people of Long IBland showed their disoontenl at being deprived of thoir right of representation and petitioned for its restoration, romlnding tbe governmont of Nichols" promlBO. The potition was rejeoted upon the ground that no such promise bad boen madeliy Nichols. The poople, angered at this, refusod to contribute to the repair of the fort in New York, on the ground that thoy were deprived of their liberties as Englishmen, and, embodying their sentiments in a petition, forwarded it to the Court of Sessions, at Jamaica, in Deoember, 1CT0.

The Court declared the petition to be "false, soandal ous aud soditlous," and ordered it burned in front ot tho City flail in New York. The towns that protested were Huntington, Hempstead, Jamaica and Flushing, In lull, the Rev. Mr, Fordham was a magistrate, Thomas Wiliett was sheriff in 1689, John Harrison, In 1C93, and Thomas HiekB In 1731. Tho County Judges in 1693 were Thomas Htx, Richard Cornwall, Eltsha Doughty, Daniel Whitehead, John Smith, Thomas Sto vonsaut. Andrew Gobb waa County Olerk in 1093.

Tha population of Queens in 10S8 was Men, women, ohildren, 051; negroes, 1993,585 in all. Iul712, the Governor reported the population at 1,392. The census return of 1771 shows tho population at that time to nave boen as follows Men, 3,033 women, 2,332 children, 3,379 negroes, 2,230 total, 10,980. The proa ent population Ib 91,000. David Saynor, of Stony Brook, sont hiSBon Eugene to the publio sohool.

The first day the toaohor asked him to carry In soma wood and ho refused. The teaoher suspended him. Mr. Baynor sued the teacher for damages. Tho oas oama up for trial yesterday, and was ths suit having been brought in th fetor's, Bsmq instead of ion's, Aui sea and Scainstt cases.

hiuo ustiD jac Greene place. ANTEDTO TAKE CHARGE OF A dhild IS I yaw Told, aid do light oliambcrwork.a must weir caps and aprons; reference re Quired. At 299 Clermont av. sirrANTRD TO TAKE CAKE OF CHID. WAdn1nd'nk.

hendf lenerally useful, a Uri: I havo references: wages, 812. Apply to. 84 Seventh av. near Flatbuah. CteaiUPQMMal1', Ttpm omsea, etc WANTED A8 CHAMBERMAID AND one willing to assist with other work; city reference required.

71 Livingston st, near TiCTANTED AH CHAMBERMAID AND yy waitress and to assist in the cato'of children, a col. ored girl must be competent; oity references required. Apply at 205 Ryerson st, near DeKslb av. WANTEDr AS WAITRESS AND CHAM barmaid and to assist with tho care of growing onil dron a young woman must be competent and willing ana be able to furnish good references Protestant preferred. Apply at i kji ANTED TO DO DO CHAMBER work and waiting, a young girl.

Apply at 143 Lxw fence st. Cooks, WaslicVs. ana lroncira. WANTED A COOK AND LAUNDRESS, with good references. Apply at 247 President st, between 11 and 2.

WANTED A GOOD COOK, WASHER" and ironer must come well recommended. Apply at 100 Pinespplo st. ANTED A FIRST CLASS COOK, washer and ironer. Annlv with rood citr referoncci ni no. iu riorrepimt bl, irom wor.

ju. ANTED A FIRST CLASS COOK, washer and Ironer. Only those who thoroughly understand their business need apply with references to 270 Washington av. near DeKalb. XT ANTED TO COOK, WASH AND iron, a competent girl must understand her business and be willing to take the care of basement floor; boat eity references required.

Apply at 03 Booth Oxford st. General uoniowora. WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSH work, a good woman is expected to sleep at her nome. inquire in nrst Hat, iaa iacpuan av Y5T ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work in a family of four adults, a girl wages from oiu to isirf. Apply as ai uarrou St.

X7 AITED FOR GBNERAJO HOTJSE work, a girl who undeniands washing: and Iron in jr. yu ai iio. oiv niyruB ftT, cor, mermonr, toe paieiy, ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, a vnnno trirl mimt. ho a nori nnok traiihar and ironor. Apply at 103 Sixth, av.

WANTED FOR GBtfERAL HOU8B work a if ood strong girl must be a good waahar and jroner. Apply at 854 Sohennerhorn ut WANTED FOR GENERAL HOtJSE work, a reapeotablo girl who understands her baii ness; good wages to a competent girl. Apply, with refer uncos, at ou non ureene mace, ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work a. rnmnntAnt, witrann muni ha ocn rnnV Apply, with references, at 60 Bt. James place, near Greene ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, neat, willini? niri must be a nlain oook.

good washer and ironer and come well recommended. Call at ui'y ureone av. ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE yvohc, a competent girl; must have rood city ref Appiy ntt77 Lin (Join place, between Hevonth and orence. Eighth a vs. ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE Work an industrioilH AfiMio wnmnn must, lift unnfl uuuk, iviinutir nnu iruner, anu tome wen rocominenaeu.

Apply at 71 A Monro et, notr Franklin ar. WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, a respectable young girl one who is willing and obliging. Apply at '2i Hun da at. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work eon about 30 years of org, with reference; wages 312. Ap iiy at i Aiittoiic av, tne score.

ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a small familv. a vniimr wnrntin mnst hn a. good cook, washer aud ironer and brins oity references; no nee coming without good references 412 per month. lllvMf fUt llnilff ct. in Ap WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a prirato family, a middle aged woman muBt be a good plain oook, waiber and ironer, and have references; wages, $14.

Apply at3 Seventh avenue, near Flatbush. Einploymonl AffeuoiOM WANTED THE BEST SWEDISH, GER raan, Irish, English and American servant get their nituations at PROSSER'S MAMMOTH EMPLOYMENT BURRAU. Bl and 83 Opurt et. near Livingston, branch office Navy st. FamiJiea wantins: servanta should atronise this bureau largest in Brooklyn.

One sabsorlp lon good for both offices. ANTED SERVANTS A NAG BD bv lndiVs Sorvunta nf all kindu enn here everyday wilftDnt the usnal dalar of wfiltinir In offioe. BROOrTCYN EMPLOYMENT BURKAU, 29 Conoord street near Fulton, three bloeka below Oity Hall; savings bank on the comer. ZUwly arrive girls wanted WAPfTED HELP SUtBS. WANTED AS WAITER, A GOMPE tent colored man must have good reference.

Call at R2 First place. WANTED TO WORK IN A RESTAUR ant, a young man. Apply oorner Adams and Ply. mouth sts. ANTED AS ERRAND BOY AND forlitrhfc work in a wholesale hnnsa.

a Tad. AHrinuu Box 112, Station N. Y. ANTED TO LEARN THE DRY iroods business, vounff bora from 15 to IS years old. with good education salary ant year 4)130.

Address BROOKLYN. Eagla offloe. WANTED TO RUN A BAXTER EN a young man at once. Call at the LONO ISLAND WIRE WORKS, oorner ot Fulton and Concord stroets. w.

ANTED A PRAOTIOAL BOOK keener: one who can keen a set of hooka written tip by working one or two houra daily or by working certain davB in the week. Such an one, who ha a few hours in morninK or afternoon unemployed, may make an arrange ment with the advertiser, 8. H. NJngle offioo. AJNTED TO WUBK K.

M.V MW.J the following places: McLrbAN'S WALL ST. STORKS, near Wall st. Karry; WOODRUPF'S STORES, foot of Joralemonst: FRANKLIN STORES, Commercial Wharf, Atlantio Dock; MERCHANTS' STORES, foot of Van Dyke St. WANTED SITUATIONS E.UALiBS. nurNeu ana Kcanitirosiict, WANTED SITUATION A WET norso.

by a respectable younjr woman can take oharge of a baby from its infancy; has good eity refer ence. Call for two days at 11 State et. ANTED SITUATION TO TAKE care of ohildren and do sowinjr ny hand, or would assiBt with upstairs work, by a young sift lately landed will bo found willing and obliging. Call for two days at 413 Kent top floors ANTED SITUATION TAKE care of children or to do ffenernl En a email family, by a respectable young girt, Intely landed. Please call for two days at No.

250 Navy st, top floo, front roomu. CUainbermalds, WuitreNsua, oic. WANTED SITUATION AS CHAM bermaid nnd waitroas. by a respectable girl; has rood city roferences. Uall for two days in iialaey st, second ioubo from Broadway.

WAN TED SITUATION AS CHAM bermaid and waitress, or would asfiist with tbe washing, by a respectable young woman; has good city refer for two days at 183 Sack ott at. 7 ANTED MTUamONAS A OIIAM bprmaid and waitross; good city reforonces. Call for two daya at 122 Harrison at. ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bermaid and waitress a nrivata Gnrman famiW. by a respectable young German girl has good city references.

Call for two days at North Portland uv. WANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST class chnrabennaid and waitress in a small family, by a respectable young fjirl; beat oity reference. Call for two days at 2i Wyckyff at. WANTED SITUATION TO DO LIGHT housework, by a young girl 18 years old. Address 219 Concord st, basement.

TANTED SITUATION TO DO LIGHT TCnnrn) hoilflnwnrk in a nmnll fnmilv hr tniinD girl. Please call for two days at 232 Pacific et. ANTED SITUATIONO DO LIGHT housework or tnke care of cliildron, by a respectable young woman has good oity and country references oity or country. Call for two days at 122 Jay st, Bacond floor. WANTED SITUATION TO DOLIGHT housework or would take care of children, by a girl of 10; good references from hor lost plaoo.

Ploaso call or address GO Dean Bt, near8mith. ANTED SITUATION TO DO LIGHT housework and assist in minding children, or wouki do houBework without heavy washing, by a respoctable young woman; is willing and obliging. Please call at 627 Atlantic av Wanted situation to do up stairs work and plain sewing and aa waitress, by a young Swedish girl. Apply at 198 Flatbuah ar, in jstoru. WANTED SITUATION TO DO UP stairs work, by a young Swedish girl.

Call at 103 "William st, top floor. ANTED SITUATION TO DO UP stairs work, bv a voune Gormnn woman crood rnf urmicos. Aypiywj, iid niary si, roar uouse. Wanted situation to do up stairs.work and sow or npstairfl work and wailinff. in a small private family, by a younir girl lately landed.

Call at lOii Atlantio av, first floor, front. ANTED SITUATION TO DO UP HvRirH worit or mma cnnaren, or woma an iignt housowork. by a younar irl willing and obliging. Call for two days at No. 14 Hall st, near Mushing av.

"ANTED SITUATION TO DO UP etairs work, or would asaist in takino cum nf nhil. dten, by a respectable American girl: is willing and oblig ipg. i ieitse can lor two aays at inn aciuc su WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE upstairs work, and waiting or would tako care of growing children and do plain sewing, by a respectablo young girl. Call at 10(i Atlantio av, first floor, back room. 7 ANTED SITUATION TO ASSIST IN liht housowork, by a respectablo ProtcBtant girl, aged 10 wages $ft a month; good referonce.

Please eall at918 Pacilic'st. renr liouse. WANTED ONE AS CHAMBERMAID and waitress, tho other as laundress and to malta herself useful, in a boarding house, two girla. Call at 03 Fulton st, cor. York.

CookM UaviicrM ana ironer. ANTED SITUATION AS COOK IN a private family or would cook, wash nnd iron in a all fninily. Plensf. call for two days at btnte Ht. WANTED SITUATION AW and jtssiKt with wnsbin? and ironing by a ronpect table woman can givu good roferenL o.

Pln.iso call for two at 54 Atlantic av, second floor, front room. WANT ED HIT ATION A COOK and laundress, by a respoctable young womnn first class roforencu; three years in hor last place; nnderwtands oooUmg in all its branches: no objootions to a first olass boarding house. Please call for three days at GC Atlantio av, lirwt flor. AN TED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, washer and ironor, by a reaooctable voune woman has good oity referenoea. Call for two days at 70 Amity Bt, between Henry and Hicks.

WANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD plain cook, washer and ironor, by a good smart girl who thoroushly underatanda hor business; has good oity references. Call for two days at 31 1 Oold st, in the rear. WANTED SITUATION AS A g7)OD plain cook, washer and Ironer in a private family, by a rosnectable girl has good city references. Call at 30 Lexington av, lirst floor, front rooms; no cards answered. 7ANTBD SiTUATI0N AS AUOOD cook, washor and Ironer or would do general housework In a small privato family, by a respectablo person la capable of taking tho entire charge of the dowr.Btairs work; has the host of aity reforenoe.

Can bo Soon for two days at No. 333 Atlantic av; pleaso ring fourth boll. WANTED SITU ATloTAS FIRST olass cook, by a respectablo woman has (rood oity references. Call for two days at No. 8 Veranda placo.

ANTED SITUATION AS AFiSST olass cook, by a respoctable woman has no objeotion to a hoarding house has the best of reference. Please call at 103 Oourt et, near Bergen. "ANTED SITUATION AS A EDIST class cook, washer and Ironor, by a respe.table girt; understands hor business thoroughly; can do all kinds of cooking is willing and obliging has no objootions to a first olass boarding liouse can give the best of oity roforonces. Please eall for two days at S28 Hudson ay, basement. XJ ANTED SITUATION TO COOK, JJ wash and iron, or as cook alone, by a rospeotnble middle agod experienced woman, wlm is not afraid of work and has no objection to a boarding house has good oity reference, flease call at No.

207 Navy st, near Fulton. WANTED SITUATION TO wash and iron in a privato family, by a rospeotablo Kirl has good city reference. Please oall for two days at room 8(1, Tower Building, Warron st, near Hicks, one flight of stairs. WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE cooking, washing and ironing, by a young girl is a good oook, and a first class washor ana ironer; on furnish the best of oity referonce from her last employer. Ploaso oall for two days at 618 Hicks st, near Degraw.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE downstairs work in a private family, by a respoota ableBteady girl 1b a good plain cook a good washer and ironer and. a good baker no objection to assist upstairs. Please call at 103 President at good raterenoe. XmTANTED JTO ASSIST WITH OHIL tccommoaaiioiiB tor a party or single gentlemen. OARDr 157 WASHINGTON ST.

FIVE minutes walk from FtiUon ffmrw a rirn nlnnaanfc room nioeij iumisnea to jec wiia noara caoie excenenc. Terms moderate. DOARD HANDSOMELY FURNISHED JLj? rooms tt ith board, suitable far families or eiugJegen tiemen, may be obtained. by applying at 17U Amity fit, near Clinton. Terms moderate.

OARD TO LET, WITH EXCELLENT table, a large naoK panor, with siteusion; also a largo third story front room. Looattonl rron room, liooauon no. IS Lafayette OARD A NICELY. FURNISHED AL aove room on second floor with all modern Imorove nrents looation first class; also an! oo hall room; with or without board. 886 Pacito at, cornerof Bond.

TDOJRD NO. 642 LAFAYETTE AV JTJ Ono or two single gentlemen can bo accommodated with good board and well furnishod rooms; house bos all improvements separate fire if desired convenient to curs to eit her Fulton or WilliaraBburgh ferries terms moderate. OARD A NICELY FURNISHED lame back room on second floor, baok Darlor and front ruuui uii iuiiu iiuurt ututriy iurijitjuou an liupiAiYciuomD board tsrms reasonable convenient to all erries three minutes from Oity Hall, 883 Bridge Bt, near rujcon TLOARD ON THE HEIGHTS, 295 HE ry st A choice of pleasant rooms to let, with board, tofamilies or single gen tj era en; house and location flrBt claes; terms moaerat to permanent partios; references excuangen, SOAHD 162 KI5MSBN ST, HEIGHTS Large front room well supplied with. cloBets and all ovoments; desirable fdr couple or two gontiemon; eodd honrd, and reasonable terms table boarders aocom moaatea. BOARD AT 64 CONCORD PUR niahed rooms, with or without a second story front room, with small room adjoining; also a parior and accommodations for single gontlemen within five ruin metr wam oi ruiton ana vjamarme lorries.

OARD A SECOND STORY FRONT 1mm ith Unl nslar. so. HRVftral other roomu. all nnaf.lv dnnn ovor. Htiitahfa for gentlemen 't house and looation very pleasant; fifteen min uvob lorriea, ito.

ov. eiix nuar uuivaiu av. 13 OARD TO LET WITH BOARD, 13 front hall room on second floor, with closet, in well heated noune, in convenient and desirable location few minutes1 walk from Wall and South ferries. At 35ti Henry at. near Amity.

BOARD A WHOLE WELL FURNISH ed seoond floor, two largo and one hall room, all connected, with four olosets. hot and cold water and furnace heat, with or without board, in a private German family; eierences, ow ncntj sr. XOARD A SMALL FAjVHLY, HAVING JT a large house, and more room than they require, wiii iet iarge and amali rooms, furnished, suitable for gentlemen ana wives or single gentlemen terms $4 to $5. 148 Lawrence at, near Fulton. i BOARD NO.

90 LIVINGSTON ST TWO eon no fit! nn ranrin. Imndsomolv furniMhod. hot and cord water; rooms neit heated; furnace; suitable for four Eeutieinen. or gentleman anu lamny; taoio urwt yio3; homo comforts ten minutes' walk from all femes. OARD ON THE HEIGHTS NO.

66 Willow st: New Eu eland familv: Dleasant second story front room and ball room adjoining; hot and oold water amplo closets aiso, room on third story for two gentlemen; five minutes from Fulton and Wall st. ferries; a few table boarders can be accommodated reference. BO ARlJPLE ASLANT RO OMS AND first cIrss board sui fcabla for crontloman and wife or Single gentlemen looation good, table first class special inducements given to perm an on boarders within fiva minutes' walk of wall st. and Seuth ferries. 283 Hicks at.

near Joralemon. OARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, A niculv furnishard front room on ssoond floor: also several single rooms in smnll private family half a short blook from cay'rontes to all ferries and L. 1. It. It.

dopot. u.i I'acmo bp, just east oi jriatDusn. wrms modorato. OARD ON THE HILL 254 CUMBER JI3 borland st, between DeKalb and Lafayette a large alcove room, second etory, front, with closets, hot and cold wator, and all improvements, to lot with good board furnished or unfurnished, except carpets and shades; terms moderate. BOARD ON THE HILL 66 SOUTH Portland av A private family, bavin fow boarders, would let front alcovo room ou eecoud floor, hoatod, large pantry also, large back room on same floor, connecting, if neceeeary frefnt room, $12; baok room, $10, including heat and gas, for two.

T3 OARD ON THE HILL 111 SOUTH J(3 Klliott plnce, between Hanson place and Fulton brown stone house; a first class neighborhood and extra large alcove room handsomely furnished, and all the improvements a front hall room, with a family of adults tormBmoderatn; references. OARD 103 LAWRENCE ST. TWO square rooms, one single, nicely furnished, containing all improvements, for gentleman and wife, single gentlemen or ladies, with good board, at lowest terms, a small private family and our own house; three blocks from City, Hall; ten minutes by four car routes to all the BOA It AVAIXTKD. BOARD WANTED FOR PHYSICIAN and wife near Socond place terms moderate. Ad.

dress PHYSICIAN. Box 8, Eagle office. OARD WAN9BD A GENTLEMAN JO wishes a good room and board, in tbe vicinity of City Hall, or in South Brooklyn latter preferred. Address VV. A.

0., Eagle office. BOARD WANTED BY A YOUNG MAR ried couple, between Third placo and Union st. pre. erred; private family. Address, stating terms, 0.

Eagle oftice tYoard wanted two gentlemen X3 want furnished rooms, with or without board, betweon Hamilton and South ferries, below Clinton st; terms mod orato. Address OLSEN, 85 PearUt, N. Y. BOARD WANTED MARCH 1, LAHGE furnished bedroom on second floor by gentleman, wife and child (S years) with good board on the Hill private family preferred; reference. Address, stating particulars and terms, T.

A. T. 93 St. James place. 3 OARD AV ANTED AND ROOM BY A 3 gentleman: muBt ho between Fulton, Montague and nttapple ste.

and East River. Address, with tull particu larajwloroomp.timeof meats, terms, W. W. Eugie offi oe. OARD WANTED A GERMAN GEN tleman, wife and two children, 10 and 8 years, want two large connecting rooms, with board, in private family looation west of Court ana north of Harrison st terms not to exceod $25 a week.

Address BOARD, No. 382 Vander bilt av. rsJKWISIIBO KPPIth 17VURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, HAND somely furnished rooms In a private family, separate or together; sunny exposure: all improvements; referonce. No. ai9 Varren at, between Oourt and Clinton.

1 Burnished room to let, nicely 1 furnished, large hall bed room; heated during the day; moderate prico to right parlies, 300 Sohormerhoru at, near Bond. JTjRNiSHED ROOM TO LET, A NEAT jn Jjr furnished room on second floor, in a private family, to a gentleman, at 81.50 per week. Apply at U7 High street. iS Ki ii'tTnn irrtfo ms Tzrtirrtr nwU tiemen; bouse hae got all improvements bath, hot 5 nd cold watfir; larg front hall room $1.50 por woek 460 tate it, near Kevins; also rooms at 358 Navy st. from Si 1.25 up; house has got all improvoments, P.

H. Call all the week; between Fulton st. and Flatbush av. fOIi fffiOa73C, IpOR SALE HOUSES BARGAINS Presideut st, near Clinton, 3 story, brown atone, la rooms, charming lucation, terms Iiboral also, Wl Lafavetto bv, oozy little brown stone, prloe 85,000. Owner at 189 President st, near Henry.

FOR" SALE HOUSES SEVERAL beautiful now houses on Garden st, Brooklyn HolRhts coiunlete in evory respect. This is an exceptional chance to secure a beautiful home; cheap. J. W. DEARINO, 487 Hicks at.

7OR SALE HOUSE FOR LESS THAN cost, if sold this week, a now throe story and basoment brown stono house, 1H.8i 15x100, on Fourth st, noar Kilth av. has ten rooms, all modem improvements possession. Further particulars of STKPUKN F. HILL, real es. tate broker, S29 Fifth av, near Third st.

IOli SALE HOUSES AND LOTS 1 Purchasers about to select a home or buy for investment, will havo an opportunity to examine a large list of very desirable houses and lots in iirst class locations at exceedingly low prices. PAUL C. ORENINO, 420 Gates av, or l.liil Fulton st, near Franklin av. ORALE USES THOSE FINE 2 story basement sud subceltar brown stone nouses, 10 rooms, all improvements, Ninth st, near Prospect, can now be purclmsod for $5,200. No greater bargains can be found.

Call and exumino BURXULL'S real estate offioe, 453 Fifth av, near Ninth st. ffOR SALE HOUSES AT A BARGAIN On Halney st, between Bedford av. and ArlinRtoii place; fine brown stone houses last Summer: ail mod nrn improvoments parlors trimmed in hard wood beautiful locution; possession immediately; tako Fulton st. cais to Bodford av. Apply to T.

B. JACKSON, builder, on the premises; i HALE HOUSES TWO OF THOSE 1 beautiful now three story and basement, swell front, cabinet finished, brown stone front houses, on Seventh av; corner of Lincoln placo, within two blocks of main entrance to Prospect Park a splendid neighborhood and tirst cIsrs houses size, 20x48. Apply on premises. WM. FLAN AUAN.

builder. IKOR SALE HOUSES ON GREEN EAV, bat. Stuyvosant and Roid, two now 3 story and basement brown stone fronts large Binglo window in parlor and basement front, with plato glnss; these houses contain all improvements, nnd are built and finished in the very best manner; sizoof each 18x45; lot, 100 feet: one block from elevated road. Apply on promises or to J. H.

DOHERTY, No. 280 Flatbush av, cor. of Prospect placo. "OR SALE HOUSE EASY TERMS Near Prospect Park, a first class residence; double ie, in Hue order; sanitary plumbing, walls painted and frescoed, hard wood finish, etc. extra lots, stable, carriage house and coachman's residonco; will sell furniture, pictures, horses and carriages, if desired; owner in Kurope; holographs of exterior and interior at office of J.

B. 0011 KLL, 4 Court st. fTTOR SALE HOUSES AT DECIDED SJ bargains No. 483 Third avenue, throe story brick stores 479 Carlton av, two story basoment, frame 3,500 S77 Iirgen st, three story basoment, 4,000 159 Clifton place, 3 etory baBemont, frame 4,000 Also, threo new brown Etone, lirst class in all respects, on P.irk placo. between Sixth and Seventh avs, ono of tho finest and most healthy locations in tho city.

For particulars apply tn JOHN MAGILL1GAN, No. 30 St. Marks av, betweon Fifth and Sixth avs. ORTSALE HOUSES NEW 4 STORY basement nnd cellar brown stono Iioubo with laundry, or's pantry, extension. No.

South Portland av, three stories, cabinet finish, mirrors, this is finished in superior style and elegance to any house on the Hill muat be seen to be appreciated also tine rosidence and two lots in good location on Clinton av 58 and GO Lewis av, two lots to each house two of the best business corners in the city 00 now brown stone French Hats; will pay 15 per cent, on investment; a fine brick stablo, No. 480 Clermont av, 3 story 25x95, lot 25x100, every improvement; would make a good factory. Apply to GEORGK W. BROWN. T28 bu.

ton at. COU1VTHY FKOPEBTYi XOR SALE FARM OR EXCHANGE For improvedBrooklyn property, a farm of 140 acrei. Bituated on Orange Mountain. Apply to J. MONT COMKRY.3QB Hicks et.

TT710R SALE FARMS AT ONE HAL1 JL of their value Fine farm of S2 acres at Hompstoad, L. LTl inilos from Garden City station, modern, house, 11 rooms, barn and outbuildings also, 50 acre farm at Hicks villo, Kmilo from BUtion, good house, 18 rooms, barns, outbuildings, the best farm on Long Island; also, 07 acres at Kast Rahway, N. mile from station, house, barnfl, in good ordor. Apply to GEO. BROWN, 728 Fulton st.

OR SALE REAL ESTATE AT OR nnwt cIorm inint interest, handsomo coun try seat finest location adjoining rosidenco of Sainuol uotgate, n.aq. witnin tiiiib iniiiui.un ui iiui, amized avenue oity sras large, perfect residenco every iraprovoment; stables, oilliard cottage, four aoreB finest old shado, fruit, lawns; thoroiiehly undordrained; unnuostion. ably bealthy now rented at JOOi) possession if required. Apply KD WARD P. HAallLTON.

No. 2 Pine St. Non York. Real estate at Orange and vicinity specialty bar Bains for sale. T.TOE SALE PAINTING A VERY FINE oil painting of Alexander von Humboldt, life sizo, at A.

H. ftinu oarpot store, aui ruiton st. BJ OR SALE BUSINESS ONE OF THIS JF finest, dressmaking establishments in the oity, iu oluding sidu plaiting business; owner going to Kurope. In quire at via Myrtle av, lirst uoor. fu OR SALE BOILER 70 HORSE POW jr er horiJOntal tubular boiler, made by James Bulger A Oo.

ready for delivery about March J. Usn he seen in use at HARDY 4 VOOllHEES1 Planing Mills, foot of North I'irst st. u. IiOR SALE BILLIARD TABLE, BTU. At FULLKRTON'S; billiard table (Decker's), balls, oues, raok, 4o for 830; within throe daya; one.

first class parlor suite; cost IB 1 at one half the pnoe of tne iranioa, FULlERTON'S is the plaoo to buy. No. 246 Myrtle av, near Raymond Bt. rOB SAIiE PIAWOa. dec.

1" jSOR SALE PIANO NIOlS 7 OOTAV E. overmnVpi.iTot in Bnlondia order: will be sold mean far casb or rontod reasonably. W. HKlJb'sj iiano vvarerSoms, 113 and IU ivingston ot, cor nor uoeruin piaoe. at ptATjri SAORIFIOE.

WITH embroidorod oover and stool on easy terms, or will itwt it II month, 7i octavo, noli carvod legs, agraffo troblo To bo seon at HELPS 4 SON'S warorooms, 3S3 ivnitungton bp. nu TOlTriALE PIANOS GREAT INDUCE Mnnlj tn nil nnrohaiinir tiiano this mouth twontv. ive lessons will be given free of charge pianos sold tor oash or on nna otoaart piano zor isiuo. ANDERSON, 30 Oourt Bt, opposite City Hall open evenings. TJIOR SALE PIANOS THE "SOHMER" pianos acknowledged by all musical authorities as superior to all others in quality of tons and durability: oan ha bought directly from tho manufacturers, 80HMEH 00., S22 fulton street, Brooklyn, at almost ths saino prices asked for inferior pianos.

Oall tor ostaiogue. Pianos on installmenta and to rent. IT OR SALE PlANOS BEAUTIFUL 7 rosewood pisnotorte, In perfeot ootler, great bargain Q'25, fine piano $50. elegant new organs, five feet nin inches high splendidly finished pianos ana organs to rent and on installments very low plar.se fall and examine, BIDDLU'S pianoforte warerooms.57 Fulton ad htinaa ol HowVork. WFOBTANT TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Tlio F.aoj.k will be sent to all points of the Slates for II per year, or i I per niontk for Ufi period than six months, free of postage. OUB SUNDAY IDIT10N. The Eagle is now published ciwy 4ay in tie week, Sunday included. Order your carrier to Ioovb It, or send jour address to this offle.i. Price 8 cents.

Advertisements for Sunday Edition received at theofnee aptoll o'clock. Satnrday evening. ST. JAKES' R. C.

B. S. BALL. The seventeenth annual ball of tho St. James' Roman Catholic Benvolont Sooiefy will tako place this evening, at the City Assembly Rooms, ou Washington street.

"THE P1BATES" AT THE iTAVKHLEi. The lessees ot the Wareriey Theatre an nouue the production at their cozy house of Sulli Tan's Pirates of rsuzanco," by tho well known troupe ef young artists who gave such popularity to "Pinafore' at another house last season. The young singers are, as than, under tho management of Mr, Williams, of the Young Apollo Club, and they expect to give a very brilliant and unique performance of the charming optra of "Th Pirates." Special permission for its preduotion has been obtained from the original owners of th work, there will be muoh interest in the first performance of this opora by children. FREE TRADE DIRCC88ION. The Everett Literary Association which meats la Music Hall, hare recently discussed tho United States Registration Lavs, bl inotalism and kindred ubjiets, before largo and deeply Interested audiences.

This evening the members will take up the theme of roe trade, four of tho ablest debaters and speakers In the association, taking part. The protection theory Trill ba advocated by Associate Corporation Counsel Frank A. Irish and M. F. Topping, of hew York.

These gentlemen will be opposed by Counselors Rlohard 0. Curran and Herman F. Eoepke. A great number of apodal invitations have been sent out for this debate, but it is announced that the meeting vrill lit entirely public, and large assemblage will undoubtedly bo proeent. A SAILOR ACQUITTED.

William Brown, coal heaver, on board of the United Statos steamer Minnesota, who was arraigned fcefora a oourt martial at the Navy Yard, as resently reported In the Eaols, on a charge of manslaughter, has been aequltted. William brown and John Kenusdy, both belonging to tho crew of the Minnesota, became Involved In a quarrel on board that vessel last Spring, and before the men could be saparatcd Kennedy sustained sovere external Injuries. Ho was taken to tbo Naval Hospital, and shortly afterward died. A. postmortem examination rovealed tho fact that the cause of death was duo to doubla pneumonia and not to any connection with the wounds alluded to.

During the trial It was sIbo shown that Brown received considerable provocation before retaliating upon liia fellow sea Saan, A PLEASANT AFFAIH. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. James H. Flv nn were the recipients of a pleasant surprise from a large party of their friends, at their home, No.

357 Park avenue, llr. Fivnu had gone out to his lodge, and when iie returned, about ten bo found his domicile iu the hands of the merry troop, who had stormed hia castle in his absence. It was a temperance party, but none the less merry for that. Music, dancing and eong made the hours fly swiftly, and it was long past mid ijlght when the affair terminated. Among those who iiraro present were Mr.

and Mrs. Gllaspy, Mr. John C. Bodges and lady, Mrs. B.

Healy and son, Mr. Paterson and his sister, Miss Amy Peterson, Mr. Thomas Afe ajuinlan and lady, Mr, John Walsh and Miss Walsh, Mr. Peter Hayedenburg and lady, Mr. William J.

Flyun )and Mrs. Mary J. Murphy, Mr. James McDonald and lady) Joseph Siddons and lady and many others. THE AMATEUR OTEKA SOCIETY.

The Amateur Opera Association of this city, now In the sixth fear of its existence, hae grown to be one of the most marliod and formidable amateur institutions of Brooklyn. It la eompoEed of well known ladles and gentlemen of musical in private circles, and representatives from the leading choirs of bur oity. Tho initial performance of this society was Biven at Central Hall (which stood on tho present site of Husio Hall), when Flotow's opera of Martha was rodueod In a very modest way. Bluce that time they fcavo suooessfully presented several operas, among hioh may be named "The Bohemian Girl," The Doctor of Alcantara," "Elixir of Love'' and "Fra The publio performances of ths sooiety have been given either by privato subscription nd Invitation, or for the benetit of some deserving Charity, and in the latter Held of usefulness they have (net with slDgular success. About two years ago they fleonred the earvlceB of Mr.

Howson, whoso long expe xience as musical director of the Kellogg, Richiugs and jOates opera companies, has enabled them to present their operas with a completeness of detail generally unknown among amateurs. This admirable association jproposes this evoning (February 9) to give a complimentary benefit to Us leader, Mr. Howson, at the sioademyof Music, when "Fra Diavolo," with an excellent east, will bs presented. The seats have been polling well, and a full house may be oxpeoted. DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL.

Hnvcrly'n Brooklyn Theatre. Intense cold seems to have no very demoralising effect upon the attendance at the thoatros, for Ot all the houses last oventng there was a great improvement over the preceding night. The "Prairie Waif' Havorly's partook of the general gain, and witnessed the performance with satisfaction. Mr. Cody's shooting Is very skillful, and the faot that he finds it possible to display his marksmanship without endangering anybody also is vastly In his favor.

On Monday evening a ohange of bill will be madei when the latest French novelty, M. Sardou's Danlo Bochat" will be produced by the Union Square travel, ing company, reinforced by several of the originals. 2Iis Sara Jewott, Mr. John Paraollo and other wel' Iknown artists will play in the Brooklyn representation, which will bs at least as good aa that given at the Union Square Theatre. Brooklyn Park Theatre.

"AU the Rage," at the Brooklyn Tarlc Theatre, la succeeding as it deserves. The piece is full of xnlrth aud good humor, and the company which performs it contains so many first olr.s urtirfts, like Messrs. Harden borgh and Davidge and Mls Muta Bartlett, that anything short of an excellent interpretatlou of its joeoullar humnr would be extraordinary. On Monday evening the famous "llazcl Kirke" combination, from the Madison Square Thcatro, will havo yesaeSBlon of the bosrdB of tho Brooklyu Park and present Mr. Steelo Mackaye's highly successful play, with a powerful cast.

Hide cV. Kehimui'ai 'B'litafro. At Hyde Behmnu's Theatre Messrs. Barry and Hugh Fay, Little Rotebud, Miss Kitty O'Noll, tho KwnelJs, Nilos and Evans aud the roat of the company succeed iu filling the house and winning the heartiest applause Pbllharuiotilc Reiicaral. At the Philharmonic rehearsal for tho fourth oonoert, to morrow afternoon, It will be found that beyond the soloist a programme of uuusuci excellence nad variety has been provided.

The advent of the young Brazilian violinist, Maurlclo Dcngremont, who is too much of aa artist to be considered a prodigy, doubtless draw a large audience. Bliss Loiee's Concert. Though the inclemency of tho weather last night made it bad for a large attendance at a concert, nevertheless, tho desiro to compliment a most worthy lady and to listen to a choice programme of yocal and instrumental muHic, lad to the most numerous assemblage at Plymouth Church seen at any concert there thin season, tbe occasion being the testimonial concert given to Miss Josephine T. Losoe by tho congregation ot the Glasson aveiine Presbyterian Church. The artiste engaged were thj eminent pinilst, Re.fi.el Joseffy, tho leading members of ths English fl.eu Club of Now York, aud the popular organist, Mr.

George W. Morgan. Unfortunately for the complete rucceej of the Instrumental portion of the coiictri. tho rnipply of water necessary to work tho liellows of the oran gave out, and the want of sufficient wind for tho largo pipes led to the omiHBion of all but one ot the or'an performances. Mr.

Morgan ojuned with t.e grand chorus in by Guilmaut. but he had not played five minutes bn foro the bellows refused to respond tried the "Harmonious Uiickpuiith," from liantlti, hut ovtu that was not luccosf nl, aud ho gave way to tho club, who opened the concert with a quartet, tho vm alists being Hiss Beebe aud Kllard, Woodruff and Aiken, who rendered t.io A Knight The. Camo," admirably. Mr. Iiocketfa ftne baritone voice was thon heard to advantage In a ballad, titer which came a couple of humorous eloei tiio dub, which justijuitod the taatenof the church concrenati audiouce present, Jaek Horner" elicitiiiK an recal which brought out Jack, and am." Th mh pcrformauce of tho programme introduced JoEcffj, wbo played an Andantoaud Polonaise by Chopin, the former with great expressiou, but in tho execution of the Polonaise ho was not quite up to his usual blub standard.

After a part eong and a duet, in the former ot which Mr. Ellard'a cultured voice was heard in its sweetest tones, it being the vocal feature of the event. Miss L0800 appeared and met with a flattering and cordial reception. Fortunately, the supply of air w3 just sufficient for her her to completo the performance assigned her theme and variations by 1 hiele. Her execution of the variations was masterly, especially the third, her pedal playing also being noteworthy.

It was a matter of regret that the organ was not in proper order to have udmltted of hor recall. As she retired she was overloaded with floral testimonials of the most elegant de ecriplion. Then same Miss Eeobe, who sung Bishop'a old Song, "Come Live with Mo," iu hor sweetest style, an enthusiastic encore being responded to by her sing, lng a lullaby. Last but one of tho pieces on the well eelected programme wore those ect down for Joseffy, Tl2, a Bach gavotte for the loft hand only Bchumaan's TraoumortV and a set of niB own waltzes. Tne mar ellous exocutloii of tho gavotte, the expressive rendering of the the l)eanty of the waltzes roused the audlence to enthusiasm, and the encore was kindly responded to, a glee olosiug iho excellent concert at 10 o'clock.

Mr. Caryl Fiorloably performed tho duties of accompanist, and tho concert, dosplte tho organ drawback, was a most gratif jing success. The Academy ushers were present to soot the aiidiouco, and Oblof Scrunton and his nentlemanly corps handled the church as if they were quits at home. LOXO NOTES. A four year old ohild of Mrs.

Bohuler, of Corona, tell from the stoop and broke its oollar bono, Tho wife of Mr. James Nesbit, of Newtown, fliea from caucer, after prolongod suffering. Bho was on exemplary member of the Presbyterian Churoh. George Rapelye, of Newtown, will soon celebrate Wb "'nety nf th birthday. HIi friends are going in eventful occasion.

Mr, Rapelye's mental pan physical eapabllitu, are well preservsd. r3.