The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

THE BBOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 1895. 10 FALL AND WINTER RESORTS. LOST AND FOUND. FOR SALE HOUSES. I Beach Forty sixth st, s.

260 ft Surf av. 152xl01.Sxl27.9xll3.3, party 2d nart has first choice to nurchose anv REAL ESTATE MARKET. madeland adjoining above, Norton Point Land Co to Duncan Chaplin. Lots 578 to 523. inclus.

and 775 to 779, Indus, map Schenck heirs. Flat lands. Edmund Schlssel to Christine Berllnger Avenue cor East Ninety second st, 175.9 to main road to Canarsle X90x205xl65.7. Canarsle. Fanny A Matthews to Edwd Koch and Reglna.

his wife exch 3,009 TALES OF A WAYSIDE LIAR. Llebrlch. E. to Kent. Scbenck av.

No 309 Lang, to German Svgs Bk, Ewen st, nr Conselyea Betsey, to I Whlttemore, Manhattan av, nr Nassau av Wirth, A. to Kings Co Svgs Institution, Russell st. Wirth, to Engert. same prop Hagemeyer. Mary.

NY, to Brien, trustee. Manhattan av, nr Kent av Chaplain. V. to Norton Point Land Co. Beach Forty sixth st, nr Surf av Knoth.

and wife, to Mehl. Skid more lane, nr main road Juokett. D. to Glldersleeve, Glen more av, nr Alabama av Scott. to Title Guar and Trust Co.

Doschert st, Scott. to Hornby, Doschert st. Bebell. to Emma Mead, Y. Arlington av.

nr Llnwood st Jordan. H. to Eldert. Logan at. Jordan, tv H.

to Beach, same prop Twlss. to Julia A Smith, lot 79. map Reformed Dutch church. Flatbush Twlss, M. to Olmstead, lot 78, same map SECRETARY MORTON TALKS OF AN INDIANA MUNCHAUSEN "There is a sort of harmless, widespread liar on earth," remarked Secretary the other day.

"whom I like. "His mendacity is fangless; he poisons nobody, and his Mun cbausen Uke tendencies are merely employed. for one's entertainment. He probably doesn't, expect one to believe "his yarns himself. There was a member of the tribe whom', will call Robinson who lived near me in Nebraska.

In his origin Rsbinson was product of Indiana, a state which in its luxuriant strength gives us everything from hoop holes to Holman's pumpkins to Presidents. Before Robinson came to Nebraska he drifted out to Montana, scalped around in mining claims until he made several thousand dollars. It was with this he bought his farm in Nebraska. Robinson never allowed anybody to tell a story beyond his power to parallel. I recall on one occasion when several of the farmers of the neighborhood were, together at my place.

It was a Sunday afterj noon. The moon, as it frequently does, was sharing the heavens with the sun and lookihg down very pale and gray and white, as moons must at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. With nothing else on their minds several members of the party turned the tides of their goselp upon the moon. "Was it that was the question. "One after another several men expressed their views, and finally I turned to Robinson and asked for his.

'What do you think about it Robinsonr inquired. 'Is the moon "What do I asked Robinson, in reply with tones half scornful, 'what do I thlnkT I don't think; I 'I'll tell you how I found out about continued Robinson. 'The moon Is inhabited, sure enough, and if you people had seen what I have, you'd know it mighty well. You recollect when I was out in Montana that time and got that money that was before I came to Nebraska I had about $10,000 in my pocket and was allowing to leave Montana. I came down to that town, of Helena one night and thought I'd stay a day or two and then start East.

Mter I had' eat my supper the first evening, and just to show you what I careO for money, I want to tell you I paid a dollar for it, I started to walk around the town. I was going along by myself, smoking a 25 cent seegar, when I run up on a party with a telescope. This telescope was the biggest thing I ever saw. It was about 40 feet lone and bier around as tha' TO LET FLATS. 0 LET FLATS IN FIRST CLASS CONDI near Fifth av.

4 rooms; rents $9.50 to ill. Inquire at 62 TO LET FLATS SIXTH ST, NEAR FIFTH av; choice 1 to nwms and bath; all lmprovvrmfnt3 ajnitur services 51 to $1S. Inquire at No. 3 no. TO "LET FLATS AV," C4 TO 70; flrst class of 7 rooms and bath heated by steam; iirlvan block: no stores; jan ltor service; first class In every reappct.

TO WET rLATSS ENTH AV 747 NEAR Berkeley place; 'J uml bath; all Improvements; private neighborhood; no stores; heated; S22 to J26; housekeeper; ring flrat bell. TO LET FLATS Or 4 ROOMS; IN GOOD Condition: Union between Fourth and Janitor; rents $11. Inquire COS Union treet. TO LET FLAT 2 STJAMES PLACE7 NEAR Fulton und Grand av ek jraju Hat. 6 rooms and luith; stt a.ni all iinpnvenients from $22 to JiS; owner on premises can bs seen Sundays an 1 wef 1: days.

TO LET FLATS room' CLEAN FLATS NO dn.rk rooms; private hall; down town; near the Ear; River bridge approach all in order; $14; possession to day; low rents. Keys In office, 92A "Washington st. TO LET FLATWrsiNXJLK SWELL FRONT brick. 472 Lafayette av; first Hat; 7 large all light rooms; all improvements; hall heated; Janitor service; only SiiS. H.

YV. ROZELL. corner of Myrtle av and Adelphl st: opun veninua. TO LET FLATS NEW SINGLE FLATS." SIX rooms, bai.Ii and store on F'rospect place near Vandf rb.lt av tvo bloeks mm Prospect Park; convenient to four lint of i urs; rent $23 to $25. DELANKV COLLINS, on prmlaB.

TO LET FLATS WE HAVE SOME VlNB steam heated Hats to let on th Park slope, fnm 525 to per month; als others for $10 to $2o. with furnace bent. N. MOODY 1S Montagu. st: 221 Fifth av.

TO LET FLAT $11 FIRST MONTH'S RENT free; 4 rvoms: all improvements newly decora ted: newly earp; halls; llrst class house; fine location near the Janitor 43G prospect iiv. ERNESTUS GCLICK Fulton 9U TO LET FLATS IN" THE RIVERSIDE. 20 Joralemon si; model sets of 2 to rooms, all sun lighted, improvements; 51. SO to per week; two minutes walk tu South or Wall St ferries. TO" LET FLiVTST ROOMS AND BATH; all with latest improvements, will be nicely decorated second Hut.

first class In every respect, with services. Janitor, 57i Marcy av, near Veraun. TO LET FLATS NEWLY AND HANDSOME ly decorated: brick; bay windows; nms and bath; all modern improvements; rent free to LVeember; 5N; Marlon st. Jar.I; jr or HENRV L. JtEP KIEL! Jti Court TO LET UTS T't i 1 1 EE I ES A LK from dry goods center: twelve minutes from bridge; rooms, all liKht; all improvements; urdy SI 7 to $13; these, are the cheapest Hats down town.

Apply at 20 Court st. or Flatbush a v. LEoNAIU) MOODY. TO LET FLAT NEW; 294 Mcii NO UGH ST; rent $34; ntdphborhood Koo.i; only: rooms and bath; all lltfh: rooms; steam heated; hard wood cabinet trim thr 'UkIi mU excellent sanitary plumbing anii latest modern irnprovd ments; resident Janitor. Inquire of janitor.

TO LET FLATS UNION ST. NEAR CLINTON steam heat: 6 large rooms and bath; decorated, with all modern Improvements; live minuted from South Ferry; trolley cars one block; tlrst class Janitor service; rents J22 to $2S. Inquire t.t 229 Union t. TO LET FLATS GREENE AV. NEAIt" Nuri trand; splendid location: 6 lame rooms and bath; well lighted and ventilated decorated In lirst clasa condition halls heated; Improvements; convenient to trolley and roads; rents $23 to $2S.

Inquire at 5r'0 Greene av. TO LET FLATS A FIELD PLACE. NEAR Seventh av; good neighborhood: steam heat; 7 large rooms and bath decorated, with ad modern improvements In first class condition convenient to trolley and roads rents $22 to $2S. Inquire at Ur Gurtleld place. TO" LET FLAT NEWLY DECORATED PRIV ate flat, in strictly tlrst class brown stone neighborhood: 548 Mac'Ti st; 0 rooms, bath, private Janitor service; $21 possession immediately; to small family only: can be seen to day.

JVM. H. FRIDAY, on premises, or 2tl Court st. TO LET FLATS 130 DE KALE AV. NEAR South Elliott place; 7 rooms.

$25: also, 132 1 Kalb av. 7 rooms, outside windows. $2.0. including heat, etc. first class order; tine location November rent fr.

MORTON. 404 Myrtle av. corner VanderbiH open election day until 2 F. iL TO LET FLATS FLOORS, CPPER AND LOW er near City Hall, bridge and throughout low rents to good tenants C'4 Jay st. jdaln, nnnif.

rtable second iloor. 5 lii Mt rooms, attic and bath. $20; 37 EUrhih a rn bit third tlncle fiat. rooins and bath, fu otheTs; iC to W. H.

GRACE. WUloiifa hby and Jay sts; open to morrow. GO 2,500 2,850 2.3C0 1,000 5,000 8,500 IO0 1,500 1.500 1.000 1.500 1,800 1,890 1,500 1,500 ASSIGNMENTS NOVEMBER 1. Title Guar and Trust Co to Marlon De Voe Title Guar and Trust Co to A Marcein Naehr, to German Savgs Bk Holt. Maxgt.

to Hamilton Trust Co Markey. Katie to Foley People's Trust Co to Furey Ireland, to Julia Ryle or Pyle Lee. exr, to Hamilton Trust W'ood, to Alice Driver Steams. to Sarah Stearns Starr, to Maxgt Starr Scrajiton, Mary to De NOVEMBER 2. Jones, to Title Guar and Trust Bowman.

Helen C. to Fifth Av Bank McConnell. B. Hornellsville, to Stortz Prendergast, Martha to Sutton and Mary, to Title Guar aad Trust Co Philips. S.

as committee to Anna Luke Laing. D. and wife, to Eliza and Mary Hampton and ano Norton Point Lank Co to A McDonald Long Island and Trust Co to Norton Point Land Co Norton Point Land Co to Ida Kurtz Crook McKane, to A Stratton TRANSFERS. Fiftieth st. No IS1, s.

100 ft Third av, 18.2x100.2, baml A Sault to DanI Sullivan Fourth av. cor Twenty sixth Bt, 100.2." 100. Charles Haeedorn to Alfred Cockerill. mort $3,000 Carlton av. 22 ft Prospect place, 22x80.

Thos Pringle to James Roberts, mort $4.000 Ninth st. No 229. 110 ft Fourth av, 23x100, error, Margaretta Lee and Mary Andrews, both formerly Finkel helmer. devisees Sellna Jewell, to Michael Magulre Fifth av, 5L6 a First st, 28.6x91.9, Benjamin Letcher to James A Town send, mort $12,000 Same prop, foreclose, Wm Buttling to Benjamin Letcher, mort $12,000 Troy av. 80 ft Atlantic av.

20x100, Wm Caulfleld to Wm Thomas. Butler st, 242 ft' Nostrand av. lSx 127.9, James Roberts to Thos Pringle, morts $6,000 Union st. s. 200.7 Rochester av.

55.11x 71x54x82.2. Christian Frlcke to County of Kings Lafayette av, 60 ft Nostrand av, 20x70, Bernardo de la Rlonda to Joseph A Vega Lafayette av, 231.3 Nostrand av, 18.9x100. Ann. wife, and Timothy Doyle, Oakland, Cal, to Mary Lathrop Clinton av, corner DeKalb, 30.2x116.4, X42.10xll0, Wm Wllsey to Jamea Burke, mort $6.600 Same prop, Chas F. Jr, and Wm Hoffman to Wm WllBey, mort $6,500 South Fourth st.

s. 126 ft Have meyer st, 25x95, Fredk Foeller, Buffalo, exr Frederick Grassal, to Ophelia Felstel Hudson av, 25 ft Prospect st, runs 22xw 42.5x 17.6X lOx 4.6 S8.3, Edwd McDonald. Hartford, Conn, and Douglas McDonald, to Rosa. Krulewltch, qc All claims against George Wheeler's estate for misapplication of rents Henry st, corner Union st, 25x85, Michael Carey, to Mary Clyne, correction deed Sackett st. No 186, a 134.9 Hicks at, runs 100 19.S 40xw 0.8xn to st 18:9 with all title to strip adj on east 0.6x60.

Wm Buttling, sheriff, to Martin Semken, deed on execution Tenth St. 8, 160.1 Seventh av, 18x100, Mary Mohr, to Caroline Blatt znachr Sixth av. s. 116.4 Prospect av, 18x80, John Raymond, hi pt correction deed Sixth av. s.

52 ft Fifth av. 32x78; Lexington av, 100 ft Lswla av, 20x100, Melvin Brown to Geo Catialey. morts $18,200 Same prop, Geo Cahaley to Chevl Rae. morts $15,200 Interior lot on block between St Marks av. Prospect place.

Nostrand av and Rogers av, begins 100 ft Prospect place, at intersection of Word and Von Wles' lands, runs 22.7 to land of party second part xe49xflE2.7nv.49, Michael Dowllng to Wm Boone, Jr Fulton st, 246.3 Sackman st. rune to center of block northerly to Truxton st 34.8xs to center block southerly to Fulton st xe 34.6; Fulton st, 177.3 Sackman st 17.8 xl7.3x45.1, Truxton st, 162.11 Sackman st, 17.4x block, John Gay. New Haven, Conn, to Henry Well, morts $10,200 Putnam av, a 170 ft Marcy av, 20x100, Thos Quinn to Fannie Qulnn, 3891 Lexington av, 250 ft Marcy av, 25 92x23.4x95.3, Warren Thompson, to Susie Allen. 1892 Decatur st. 183.4 Reid av.

18.8x100, Mabbett Travis to Abble wlfo Howard KlHsam Decatur st, 360 ft Saratoga av, 20x 100, Frederick Dexter to Frederick Rowe. mort $1.100 Myrtle av, 350 ft Marcy av, 2Sx90x 35.6x65. Martha Frith, widow, to George Relth of Tallmans, morts Ralph av, corner Decatur st, runs 100xalOOxwl7xn78xwS3 to av xn22. Hen iletta Schnackenberg to Frederick Meyer, correction deed Decatur st, 330 ft Lewis av, 20x100, Thomas Olllve to Ell Bishop Lafayette av, 8, 223 ft Tompkins av. 27x100.

Margaret Holt, widow, to Mary A Nagle, formerly Holt Lee av, nee, 83.4 Lynch et, 16.8x80.8. Susie Allen to John Proctor Wythe av, 65 ft Rodney st, 18x60, Henry Roth and Abraham Kodzel sen to Thill, morts $4,700 Wilson st, No 53. 130 Wythe av. 15x100. John Proctor to Augustine O'Nell.

mort $2,500 Franklin at. s. 25 ft Java ot, 25x73, Gustav Wlencke to Emma SI caral Same property, Emma Slcardl to Will lam Dickson and Jennet, his wife Java st, 383.4 Manhattan av, 16.8x 100. Jannet. wife William Dickson, to William Jones West st, 100 ft Freeman st; West st.

corner Eagle st. 100x200, Clinton Barlow to Bernard Coombe et trustees for creditors of Klrby Bmrckett Stagg t. s. 43.7 Bogart st, rune 87.4xn7.1xw24.6xs87.U to st 25. Anna Schultz, now wife Nicholas Hoh Trlesner, to William A Carley Frost St.

s. 250 ft Klngsland av, 25x 100. SalmeB. Andres to Peter Martin, morts $4,600 Ten Eyck st, 150 ft Ewen st, 25x100, Peter Elseman, exr Gertrude Scher, to Leopold Michel Irving av, 75 ft Gates av, 44.1x100x47.1x100. William Bradley to Christine Berllnger Bleecker st.

s. 165 ft Irving av, 25x100, Bleecker st, sea, 216 ft sw Irving av. 25x100. Christine, wife William Berllnger, to Edmund Bchlssel, morts $8,000 DeKalb av, 250 ft Hamkurg av, 25x 100. Henry Grasman to Jacob Schneider, mort $5,000 $2,000 6.500 6.000 5.000 400 40.000 1.500 2.662 600 7.026 nom 2.000 $5,500 2,500 1.BO0 1,000 4.000 1,000 jiom 3,500 1.000 1,200 $3,000 10,000 exch 500 18.000 3,000 2,500 exch 2,500 nom 3,000 nom nom ,723 nom nom T.0O0 nom nom nom 800 nom 7,000 1.500 3.500 nom urn nom nom 2,700 nom 8,500 nom nom Dom 6,200 6,500 3,100 nom exch exch exch exch nom Stagg st, 100 ft Morgan av, 250x100, Jacob Schneider to Henry Grasman, mort $10,000 Gates av, s.

50 ft Knickerbocker av, 50x100. Alois Selfrled to Jacob Schneider, morts $7,000 Cornelia st, S87.10 Central av, 19x100, Elmer Smith to Wm Munn. Belleville. Bushwlck av, 20 ft Dodworth st, 16.8x74, Wm Koerner to Anna Hohwlesner, mort $4,100 Gates av, 160 ft Central av. 26x100.

Chas Gastmeyer to Vlncenz Herlet, mort $1,000 Locust st, s. 270 ft Broadway. 20x100, Frederick Schlauch to August Nlerich and Henrlett, his wife, mort $2,700 Glenmore av, s. 50 ft Snedlker av, 25x100. Oimer Gregory to Augustus Gardner, mort $2,250 Same Prop, Augustus Gardner to Os mer Gregory, morts $2.750 Market st.

257.11 Rldgewood av, 38.4x100, A William Nelson to Rosanaa McVlne Hemlock st, 100 ft Eastern parkway, 20x300. Jesse A Craighead to Emma wife John Grenell. mort $1,800, exchange and Doscher st. s. ISO ft Belmont av.

20x79.4, Frederick Hornby to Andrew Scott and Dora his wife, tenant by entirety. Logan st, s. 975 ft Third st, 25x150, George Beach to William Jordan Lots 78 and 79, map trustees Reformed Dutch church. Flatbush, George Rels to Michael Twlss Fenlmore st, s. 365 ft Rogers av.

6,000 2,000 nom nom nom nom 500 nom 3,890 looxioo. Marlett Bowers to John Russell, mort $4,000 Eighteenth st, s. 40 ft Sixty eighth st, 40x100, Annie Grafensteln to Nicholas and Annie ITrlbe Marine av, cor Ninety third st, 200 ft to Ninety fourth st on circle xl60x on circle to Ninety third st x508.2, Wm Robinson. Boston. Mass.

to Mary A Robinson, Fort Hamilton Marine av. cor Ninety third 37.10x 641.9 to Ninety third st to beginning, gore strip. Wm Jloblnson. Boston, Mass, to Mary A Robinson. Fort Hamilton Seventy fifth st.

s. 260 ft Tenth av, 60x 100. Bay Ridge Park Imp Co to Ida wire Chas Obermayer Seventy third st, 610 ft iw Fifteenth av. 40x100. Jessie A Craighead, trustee Jesse Van Auken eftt ate, Plalnfleld, to Emma Beach Forty seventh st, 220 ft Surf av, runs wl60xnl32.11xn about 132.11 to Beach Forty eighth st xel60xjll4.1x B114.1, party 2d part has first choice to purchase any land that may be made between above llni and tha ocean, Norton Point Land' Co to Robert Maxwell nom 1,500 nom LOST ON BUSH WICK AV, BETWEEN PILL Ing and Covert sis, a bunch of KEYS on a silver heart.

Finder will be rewarded by returning same to 1.328 Bushwlck av. LOST ON COURT "OR LIVINGSTON ST. ON Saturday afternoon, a POCKETBOOK. containing a small sum of money. If returned to 59 Livingston st, the Under bill receive a reward.

L08T AGOLD' BREAST PIN. IN BLACK AND white enamel, set with small pearls; of small value except to owner. A suitable reward to flnder. who will return It to A. E.

26 WUincy st. LOST $25 REWARD FOR OLD FOX TERRIER BITCH, name June, with black ears, weight 25 pounds, lost In July on Rockaway Beach or on the line of New York and Rockaway Railroad. 1,126 Broadway New York. LOST 5100 REWARD; STOLEN FROM S. I.

W. BOUNE of Flushing. L. L. on October 29.

a light bay HORSE; heavy mane and tall; white stripe on forehead; stocky build; heavy limbed; height about 15.3: also one two seated WAGON, painted black; lined dark green, and two sets heavy work HARNESS and one set single HARNESS; $75 reward for recovery of the property and $100 for property and thief. REAL. ESTATE. MODERN RESIDENCE. At 5,000 less than actual cost.

Best situation in town, 200 feet to Prospect Park's principal entrance. Newly fitted. Price asked $22,000, but will be sold. Permanent Bank Mortgage $15,000 (3 years to run) may bo increased or diminished. Only $3,000 cash required, balance to suit.

New brown stone, octagon front. Massive box stoop. Width 25 feet, 3 rooms deep, lot 100, 7 good sized sleeping rooms, 2 beautiful bathrooms. The upstairs dining room, with large bay windows, butler's pantry and rear stairs, is a new feature. Decorations by Korber.

Open for inspection. 936 President st, between 8th and 9th avs. ERNESTUS 350 FULTON ST. 3D ANNIVERSARY OF PARK WIL.I.. TAKE PLACE ELECTION DAY! A 3 YEARS' RECORD: NO.

OF BUJLDIN'G LOTS SOLD. NO. OF HOUSES ERECTED 4.S2T. 163 All are invited to inspect the phenomenal Krowth of this beautiful residential section, situated in the 29th and 32d Wards of Brooklyn. This is also the Grand Opening Day for Addition No.

7 to Vanderveer Park. Avail yourselves of ftrwt choice of location and low opening prices. There is not a more ideal spot for home sites anywhere." There la not a property so accessible. 8t healthy, or one so likely to enhance in value so rapidly as this. Come to day or Sunday sure.

Flatbush. Nostrand av and Marcy and Rogers av trolley direct for Sc. fare. Send for Maps and Particulars. MAIN OFFICE.

JUNCTION OF FLATBUSH AND NOSTRAND AVS. GERMAXIA REAL ESTATE CO. Henry A. Mvyer. Pres't.

Henry W. Dreyer. ec. Benson hursfr THE GARDEN SPOT OF BROOKLYN1 NEW THIRTIETH WARD. compare it with, other neighborhoods and you will begin to realize its advantages for both Winter and Summer.

SEWERS AS WELL AS WATER. GAS, POLICE, PAID FIREMEN AND OTHEK CITY ADVANTAGES. Illustrated circular sent. W. H.

CARLOUGH, 41 Wall st, N. Y. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. Jas. L.

Brumley, Auctioneer, EXECUTOR'S SALE. Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1895, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON. IN THE BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 189 191 MONTAGUE ST. BROOKLYN.

Br Order of JOHN B. LORD. Esq. Executor, OF THE VALUABLE 3 STORY AND BASEMENT BROWN STONE DWELLING. 117 Berkeley Place, BETWEEN OTU AND 7TH AVS, BR'LYA.

MAPS, OF D. 4 M. OHAUNCEY, R. E. Ltd.

MonUgna at, CHAS. H. OTI8, At'tjr. 189 MONTAGUE ST. OR TBH AUCTIONEER.

ALSO AT SAME TIME AND PLACE THE VALUABLK 3 STORY AND BASEMEnT BROWN STONE DWELLING. 42 St. Marks Av, BKTWEBH 5T1I AND BTH AVS. BK'LYN. CLOSE TO ROAD AND TROLLEY LTJlES.

TERMS EASY.SIAPS. OF D. A M. OHAUNCEY. R.

E. OO. 207 MONTAGUE ST. or AUCTIONEER. Jas.

L. Brumley, Auctioneer, ROOM 0, 18B 191 MONTAGUE ST. BROOKLYN. WILLIAM P. RAE COMPANY, AUCTIONEERS.

TO CLOSE AN EtlTATE, Thursday, November 7. Real Estate 12 o'clock, 189 Montague St. No. 1,634 Atlantic are, 40 feet west of Troy, substantial 3 storj frame dwelling, former residence of ex Judge Semler: ground 40x100. with private stable.

No. 305 oO feet south St. Marka av. 2 storr frame store, ground Also, vacant lot. 123x 100.

east side of Saratoga ar, 75 feet north P.ciQo.Ht. Sale posi tl.e, without reserve. Porrioulsrs GhORGE H. FISHER. E.q., Attorney, 99 Broadway.

E. or WILLIAM RAE, Auctioneer. 189 Montagu, st. FALL AND WINTER RESORTS. Lone Island.

brentwoodTTmotks HOTEL BRENTWOOD AND AS.VFX NATURE'S PERFECT WINTER HEALTH RESORT Will OPEN NOVEMBER (I. Cuisine and servioe lirit Specially attractive rates offered. Ad drew, P.J. WALL, (ionm al Manager. New Jersey.

HOTEL BEECHWOOD, Summit, N. J. OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR, 50 Minute3 from N. Y. City.

THE LAUREL HOUSE of Lake wood, NOW OPEN. DAVID B. PLUMEIi, Manager. uaAVTUUiJ. Kevr THE BUCKINGHAM, Lakewood, N.

J. OPPOSITE LAUREL HOUSE. APPLY FOR CIRCULARS TO P. O. BOX Lakewood, N.

Jo PALMER HOUSE. HOW OPEN. TENTH SEASON. J. R.

PAI.Mr.R. Manager THE BRENTFORD, Lakewood, New Jersey. ArtisticaU, famished throaghont. All mutivtu impro. B.nts.

Address Mils A. M. MYERS. "Washington, D. C.

"THE SHOREHAM," Washington, D. C. Situated in the most fashionable part ot thocity; within lire rainatos' walk of the EXECUTIVE MANSION AND WAR, NAVY. STATU AND TREASURY DKPAKTMUNTS. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.

ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. JOHN T. DEVJUfK, I FOR SALE HOCSES DEAN ST. BETWEEN Brooklvn and Kingston ave; first class; entirely new in design; llnished throughout with choice poll shod hard wood plumbing the very best. JOHN ERASER.

41 Rochester a FOR SALE HOT "SE 257 MADISON ST; 3 STORY brown stone; near boys' and girls high echools; convenient to road and trolley cars; can be bought chap and on easy termw. GEO. L. Nostnuid av. FOR SALE HOCSES THE BEST IS THE cheapest! Look nt thoFe 2 story and basement brown stone houses on Linden st.

near Gates av station, before you buy a house. C. E. PALMER. Builder.

S53 Jefferson av. FOR SALE HOUSES ON BERGEN ST, NEAR Brooklyn av; elegant 3 story white atone and fancy brick houses of the latest styles and finish; if you want to buy a good house cheap look at these. jySO. H. STONE, 1.364 Dean st.

FOR SALE "HO CSES 6" ROOMS, IK cludtr.ff bath; nil improvements; also 2 atory and basement; 12 rooms; cabinet trim, iron fence; for one and two terms easy. F. DHCY. owner, on premises, 909 Park place, near Vtlca tiv. FOR SALE HOUSES 3 STORY PHILADEL phia style.

Just being finished; also. 3 story and basement stone front, modern style and all lat est improvements: low prices; Fourth st, between Seventh and Eighth av, Brooklyn. Own er on E. H. MOWBRAY.

FOR "SALE HOUSE EXTENSION DINING room; 2 bath rooms; all latest improvements; 14 rooms; 109 MeDonough st. two blocks from Tompkins av station. Ftdton st rood; price C. J. SANDS 1.263 Rlford av.

corner Herkimer at. FO SALE Ol SE PUTNAM A NEAR Bedford; 3 story and basement brick, full size, 11 rooms, flrat class condition; will sell for this Is a sacrifice. Apply at 20 Court st, or 27G Flatbush av. LEONARD MOODY. FOR SALE HOUSE OR TO RENT; 84BAiN bridge st; 2 story brown stone house, almost new, $25 per month; wtlt be open on erection day; terms easy; price low.

T. II. JACKSON. Owner. FOR SALE HOUSES OF EVERY DESORIP tion; in all parts of the city and at all prices from $1,000 to now is the time to buy.

for particulars call and see MARION GRIMES. 1,090 Fulton at. FOR SALE HOUSE 301 GATES AV, near Franklin; lot 27x100; house 22x50 3 story and cellar. 10 roomH and bath; all Improvements; good order; terms to suit. AUSTIN.

Owner, Room 25, World Building. New York City. HOUSE LET; 2 STORY frame and brick basement awedllng, 383 Evergreen av in good order finely decorated lm mediate possession easy terms. Apply to uvner, 173 Stu esant av. FOir SALE HOUSE PROSPECT PLACE, BE tween Nr.

strand and New York avs; Just ftntshed; one left: 3 etory and basement: every modern lm provement: small moderate priced house; in best loeatb.n: open. W. H. GREEN MAN, builder, on pivrnl.ses, or 1.375 Iean st. FOR SALE HOUSE 5400 CASH BUYS 3 STORY and basement brick dwelling, mortgaged for 53, ftoO; 5 per cent.

9 rooms; all improvements good order; Third av. near Ninth st; worth Sl.ioO. GEORGE E. LOVETT 23 nd30Courtst. FOR SALE HOl'SE STONE;" A 2 STORY AND basement bay extension steam heat hard wood open nickled plumbing; but one left of row of eleven on Jefferson av, between Patchen and Ralph; $1,000 cash; balance as rent.

C. E. PALMER. S53 Jefferson av. FuK SALE HOUSE BARGAIN: place, near Fulton st; 3 story and basement brick all i mpruvements 13.8x45x100 fine order; mortgage to a quick buyer.

FRANK H. TYLER. 1.1S3 Fulton st. corner Spencer place. FOR SALE HOUSES 2U STORY HOUSES ON Tenth st, between Eighth and Ninth avs; three sold In two weeks; two left; finished in oak; ex lwjsed plumbing; con.iol frame; gas grates block from Park.

THOMAS BROWN, Builder. FOR SALE HOUSE 1.C07 PACIFIC ST; A BAR gain terms easy; new 2 story and basement hrb k. stone trimmings, all the latest Improvements cabinet trim double plumbing; nrra nged for one or two families. Owner on premises or 209 McDonoueh st. FOR SALE HOUSES 2 STORY AND BASE mont brown stone houses.

665 672 Jefferson ave nenr Stuyvesant; all improvements; cabinet trim hard wool finish; complete ready for immediate occupancy. Apply on premises or to J. S. STEVENS. 537 Monroe st.

FOR SALE HOUSES 2. 2 AMD 3 STORY AND basement houses in the beautiful Bedford and Stuyvesant sections; a great many bsxgains always on hand; oftice open daily until 9 P. M. FRANK LEFFMANN, 441 Hancock st, corner Sumner av. CHEAPT3 STORY AND basemenr artistic stone dwellings on the couth side of Park place, between Nostrand and New York avs; all the lateBt improvements; open dally and Sundays.

GEO. F. BEATTY, Owner and Builder, on premises. FOR SALE HOUSES 440 TO 450 BAIN BRIDGE st; for one or two families; 2 story and basement fancy fronts; built according to latest regulations of building department and bOk.ru of health. HENRY B.

HILL. 193 Ralph av. 4SS Bainbridge at, FOR" SALE HOUSESJUSf FI I est and best arranged 2 story, one or two families: lxrSxlO0; all the latest ideas built In them; eervantB' room downstairs; easy terms; oiiy new houses In the neighborhood. T. F.

MARTIN. Builder, Grand and Lafayette avs. FOR SALE HOUSE A FINE BRICK DWELL ing. 414 Tenth st; 10 rooms; all improvements: In f.rst class order; decorated throughout: price call and look at this; we must sell at once. Apply at DRIVER BOWIE'S.

463 Fifth av; open Election Day. FOR SALE HOUSES THE COMING HOUSE for the coming woman new plans convenient and superior; contain all latest improvements; north side Dean st. just west of Kingston av. McLOUGHLIN, Builder, on premise or to C. J.

SANDS 1.263 Bedford av. corner Herkimer st. FOR SALI 3 HOUSES BEAUTIFUL NEW 1 anl 2H storis, nr Proopict Park; box atoops: mirrors In cUjoit; 14 rjinc; hard wood through ou expted plumbing: easiest payments; also one 2U ptory to rent; pen daily. Sundays and o.ikn day. HulMent, 94 Gtirfield place.

FOR RALE HO SE $4. 200 A COZT HOMbIn a brown stone nlghborhood; 2 story and basemen frame on full lot; in Bedford section; asphalted street; near Bedford av lot alone worth only $500 canh down, balance easj' renting; must sell this month; speak quick. J. C. PURPY, Eagle Building.

FOlt SALE HOl'SE TWO AND ONE HALF blocks from Prospect Park's grand entrance; a handsome story Dorchester stone residence new. with every modern improvement; only eay terms; highest, healthiest and section city. J. C. PURDY.

Eaglo Building. FOR SALE HOl'SE NEAR OXFORD CLUB; the finest residence in this most select portion of the Hill will be sold for $15,000 less man actual cont; story dining room extension and basement brown stone; 23x70x100; magnificently decorated; hard wood throughout; luxurious appointments. GEORGE E. LOVETT 2S and 30 Court st, Brooklyn. FOR SALEHOUSES fHANCE TO PURCHASE complete modern house, very cheap; four 3 story and basement artistic stone front housea, trinimt beautifully in hard wood: tiled bath r.

open plumbing; porcelain tub; loca tlon I'utler ft, New York and Nostrand avs. ROBERTS, vwner and builder. 339 MeDonough street. SALE HOl'SE 50? DECATUR ST; A handsome 2 story and basement brown stone dwelling1 nearly new; elegantly decorated; per fr c. order; cabinet mantels, capstone tubs, furnace, particularly well constructed; Immediate possession: price 55.S&0; worth t6.r00: last one; must sell this week; eauy terms; open Election 'lay 2:30 to 5.

FOR SALE HOUSE WILL LET IT GO FOR Jll.oOO: only one with foyer; parlor dining room, i xtension, butler's pantry, dumb waiter, artistic grill work, sue grates, electric gas lighting, cold store room: everything up to date; 3 story brown stone, box stoop; 12 rooms; fancy bath room. JOHN F. SADDINGTON, Builder. 2S1 MeDonough st, near Lewis av; Just paved with aa phalt. FOR SALE HOUSE DESIRABLE sized dwelling; xtra wide lot.

having 2 story stablf In rear; near Proapect Park and elevated siation; Berkeley place; to let or for sale, very low: particularly adapted for residence of dor tor, contractor, butcher or for any one wishing have their horses near at hand. A. E. "KUIKSHAXK 176 Broadway. New York SALE HOUSES MOST COMPLETE 2 sti ry ur.ij nasement nun ana salmon brick two la nt iy houses: stone trimmings; bay windows; every Improvement: cabinet trim; colonial, mir ror mantels, ice boxes, buy now and live in mis t.eauurui growing t.

Marks section satisfactory terms; open daily and Sundays. VAN' NESS Bulldera. on premises. FOR SALE HOUSES $r00 DOWN. A ANPTC same as paying rent; new.

stylish, up to date 2 story brown atone houses; for two families; 12 rooms. 2 bathrooms. 12 closets, 2 ranges, heaters. 2 gas stoves. 2 sets soapstone washtubs, 3 marble wnRhbasins, luilt in refrigerator; beautiful mirror top mantels, chandeliers, tiled chimneys, etc.

rent of one part of house pays all expenses; your own rent pays for house. KLEINE, builder, every day and Sundays, on premises. 752 Madison st, between Held and Patchen avs. FOR SALE HOITSES 1.363 AND 1.373 DEAN ST. near Brooklyn av; 3 and 3 Htorles and basement, with larwe extension dinlngroom and laundry; butler's wintry and back stairs; size 20x 7 the above artistic houses are thoroughly well built and complete in every respect; neighborhood unexcelled if you are looking for a home they will pay for Inspection.

Apply on premises or of ARTHUR G. STONE. Builder and Owner 1.370 Dean st. FOR SALE HOUSES ELEVEN SOLD OP THE twelve; 3 story aad basement, ttrtlHtlcaily carved fronts. 20 feet wide; box Ktoop: huM wood throuKhout: exixsl plumblncvith nhower bath tlletl wails and ors In bathroom; bookcasee' onyx fire places, refrigerator.

dumb waiters' brick net furnace, electric Baa lighting, burglar alarm, beautiful grill work, over twenty five mirrors; built after N'ew Tork style, about half York prices; five more nearlv completed 115 to 137 Bainbridge st; street paved with a phalt: assessment puld; open every day WALTER F. CLAYTON. Builder. For Houses and Apartments wanted see WANT columns. FOR SAX.E COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE FARM 1200 OX INSTALLMENTS for 10 acre garden tract in New Jer.v, Call at once for jmrt.lcuhi.rs on D. L. RISLEY. I Room 2.000. J50Najisau st.

FOR SALE FARM WE HAVE A FARM OF 160 acres at Gravesend, L. with good water front; this 1s bargaln.as the heirs want money; speculators look Into this. C. N. MOODY lf3 lloauisus Bt; 221 Fifth nr.

The Eagle Bureau. Full particular concerning Fall ana Winter resort, circulars of hotels, ra.il road and fttcn.mahil time nmt transportation literature bo Inart at the EAIiLK I ItliK I STttlt MATIOS Bt KEAU, Itoouis 3U, Vngl If HtlfU ing. Now England. NEW BERKSHIRE INN, SIGN OF THE GOLDEN LIONS. 3H honi lonrs from Nw York fare round trip.

JS tiH); amid tno famous RrtcHhtro Hill: ohinninc surronnil om tno in zn all provision for health nnd comfort Accommo OatM 150 ituostA no malnria delightful Fall and Winter resorts; write for booklet. CALEb 4: SON, AT HARRINGTON. MAS 8, South Carolina. PINE F0RE5T INN, SUMSIERVILLE, H. C.

OPENS NOVEMBER 1, 1895. A FIRST CLASS WINTER KESORT In every respect. Electric lights, elevators and all other modern improvements tor comfort, con venience and pleasure. CLIMATE UNSURPASSED. Situated on the South Carolina and Georgia Rail way, twenty two miles irom Charleston.

For terms and circulars addrenj W.O. LEHEW, Manaeer. SUMMER VILL S.CL W. WAQENE2 Proprietors. Charleston, fl.

CL LAND OF THE PINES AIKEN, S. C. Highland Park Hotel. Thoroaffhl7 r.norated and refurnished. Drrest ollraat.

east of the Rockio. Miles of pino woods. Pnrost vrstor. Golf, 1 ox hr.ntinjr Polo. Opens nnder manneoruent PRIKST EAGER.

Dec. 1. Wrlto for psm ph Itt. Florida. "IN SUMMER LAND." Plant System Hotels, SEASON OF 1893 UU.

The Tampa Bay, TAJ1PA, FLORIDA. Or EN8 DECEMBER 7, The Seminole, winter park, Florida. OPENS JANUARY IS, A. E. DICK, RESIDENT MANAGER.

The Inn, PORT TAMPA, FLORIDA. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. H. W. FOSS, SUPERINTENDENT.

N.w York Offlcu, IS West D. P. HATHAWAY. MANAGER. ATLANTA HOTELS.

HOTEL ALHAMBRA, 3S0 291 PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA. A beautiful Colonial structure of 200 rooms, elegantly furnished and equipped with electric lights, steam heat and all modern improvements. Finest location in the city. Double electric car service to exposition grounds pass the door. Rates: American plan, J2.D0 and up per day; European plan, 31 and up per day.

MALLARD. STACY Jroprietors. HOTEL ALCAZAR OUTSIDE OF GROUNDS, 100 yards from main entrance on Wilson av; new building; all Improvements on European plan; moderate rates; conducted on strictly first class principles; accommodates 350 guests. 51 per day and up. HOTEL ALCAZAR J.

II CLANCY. Manager. Atlanta, Ga. SUNDAY LAWS ON SALOON DOORS. SUBJECT OF THE REV.

ALBERT F. NEWTON'S SERMON. "Sunday Laws on Saloon Doors'" was the subject of the Bermon prencbed at the Rochester aveaue Congresational church last ight by the Rev. A. F.

Newton. His text was Deuteronomy 'And thou shalt write them upon the posts thy house and on thy gates." In part he said: "As a principle of public protection mn have found that the Sunday laws are in the mtereat of nood government. Men aro sonstructed on a seven day periodicity. Sheep can travel fur thor and quiekar, car wheels will run longer, men can march more miles in the same number of days by resting one day in Severn. It is cruel to d.stroy tha Sunday laws, but the tender mercies of the wicked are always eruel.

Wo hear much said about Puritanism nnd blue laws. But this nation is not belsig oppressed by blue laws. The glory of England and of America is in the revar.nee they give to the Bible. It Is time politicians stopped ana listened to the voice of God. Labor and morality demand that al! men remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy.

The fact that this law of man and of God are alike is a reason for joy and not tor rebellion againt God. The Sabbath of New England is one element of her glory. Woe to the party that tries to destroy the sacred observance of the Lord's day. This is not a partisan question, but one on which all good men must unite for our national protection and salvation. History is too old for men to deceive us into thinking that the Sunday laws interfere with personal liberty.

Personal liberty can be secured only by maintaining our Sunday laws. It is a disgrace to any body of men to try to destroy our day of rest and worship. The poor men need the day for rest. Bartenders need the day for rest from their business as few men do. Who are the men who ar clamoring for seven days in the week in which to send souls to hell Only a few brewers and alstill.rs.

They make merohan lisoofmen. But thev are und.r the laws of God and thev not onlv endnnc others, but thoy aro hastening to the doom ol the lost. Surely six days are enough ia which to ruin our children, our homes, our brothers. New York's closed saloons on Sundays have proved that crime and innanity is diminished about one half. Woe be to that alderman and sen ator who dares to defy the laws of our God.

Th.y must give an account to their creator for their acts and the wrath of J.hovah will fall on thoBO who remember cot God's laws to do them. Over over saloon door, over everv home, on every gate post, let these words b. written so large that all may read: 'Komembor the Sab bath day to keep it holy. Let all the people say of Sunday: Day of all the week the best. Emblem of eternal rest.

HOW THEY DIFFER. SOME THINGS WHICH MEN AND WOMEN DO. Man is a creature of cast Iron habits; woman adapts herself to circumstances; this is the foundation of the moral difference between them. A man does not attempt to drive a nail unless he has a hammer; a woman does not hesitate to utilize anything, from the heel of a boot to the back of a brush. A man considers a corkscrew absolutely necessary to open a bottle; a woman attempts to extract the cork with the scissors; If she does not succeed readily, she pushes the cork in the bottle, since the essential thing is to get at the fluid.

Shaving is the only use to which a man puts a razor; a woman employs it for a chiropodist's purposes. When a man writes everything must be in apple pie order; pen, paper and Ink must be Just so. a profound silence must reign while he accomplishes this important function. A woman gets any sheet of paper, tears it perhaps from a book or portfolio, sharpens a pencil with the scissors, puts the paper on an old atlas, crosses her foet, balances herself on her chair and confides her thoughts to paper, changing from pencil to pe.n and vice versa from time to time, nor does sho care if the children romp or the cook comes to speak to her. A man Btonns if the blotting paper is not conveniently near; a woman dries the Ink by blowing on it, waving the paper in the air, or holding it near a lamp or Are.

A man drops a letter unhesitatingly in the box; a woman rereads the address, assures herself that the envelope is sealed, the stamp secure and then throws it violently into the box. A man can cut a book only with a paper cutter; a woman deftly inserts a hair pin and the book is cut. For a man goodby signifies the end of a conversation and the moment of his departure; for a woman it is the beginning of a new chapter, for it is just when they are taking leave of each other that women think of the most important topics of conversation. A woman ransacks her brain trying to mend a broken object; a man puts it aside and forgets that for which there is no remedy. Which is the superior? Ltpplncott's Maga tine.

VOTES FOR SHEPARD NOT LOST. To the lltor of the Brooklyn Eagle: It nil those politicians who have been busily engaged in the closing campaign in Infusing into the mlruls of our fellow citizens the Idea that a vote for Shepanl rs a lost vote. Read the following public utterances of Bishop Potter of New York: "I believe that the great mass of our citizens who have no personal ends to serve In an election are ready to stand by any group of men, however small, who will not consent to a base alliance even to attain a good end. Whatever the present may have In store for'them, the is theirs. Meantime, I am with them heart and soul." JOSEPH P.

F1NA. Brooklyn. November 1895. Building on Long Island is keeping up a degree of activity, aB is indicated by the following new projects: C. Gilbert is proparing plans for Mr.

Busbec of Glen Cove for a two and a half story frame colonial house, with stable, to cost about $35,000. The house will have a frontage of about HO feet, with a depth of 65. TV. P. Reid of 303 Washington street, Brooklyn, will have built after plans drawn by I.

H. Green, of Sayville, at Babylon, a two story and attic frame house, with stable. They will cost about J20.000. William Lord of New York will Have built after plans prepared by G. E.

Harney, at Lawrence, a two and a half story frame house to cost about $12,000. John Early of New York will build at Far Rockaway, at a cost of about $5,000, a two and a half story frame house. Mrs. Eva M. Foster of New York will have erected at Wave Crest, after plans furnished by Werner Wlndolph, a two and a half story frame house, to cost about $10,000.

At Arverne the following improvements are under way: A two and a half story frame house, to cost about $15,000, for Isadore Gartner of New York; a similar structure for F. Rohe of New York, to cost about $10,000. Thomas F. GUroy of New York will erect at Ocean Crest three two and a half story frame houses, to cost about M. M.

O'Brien has prepared for Edmund Connelly plans for a two and a half story frame house, to cost about $10,000, that will be erected at Cedarhurst. "Merritt Safford of Inwood have contracts for the erection at Cedarhurst, for John L. Lawrence, a two story and attic frame house and a one story frame windmill, to cost about $12,000. J. Taylor of Cedarhurst will have erectgd, after plans drawn by Lamb Rich, a two and a half story frame house, to cost about $12,000.

J. 'B. McElfatrlck has prepared plans and will build for the Hergen Beach Improvement company, at Bergen Beach, a frame casino and pier, to cost about $40,000. NEW BUILDINGS. Fifty sixth street, north side.

290 feet west of Fifteenth avenue, two two story and attic frame houses, 23x31. shingle roof, for one family; cost J5.0O0 each. H. P. Bocks and W.

M. DickoVer, owners and builders. Fifteenth street, south side, 100 feet west of Fourth avenue, one two story and attic frame house, 22xJ0, shingle roof, for one family; cost $4,000. T. F.

Neumahn, owner and builder. Montauk avenue, east side, 70 feet south of Belmont, a one story frame sfcible, 20x20, ehlngle roof; cost J200. H. Kruse. owner.

Bay Twenty ninth street, south side. 160 feet east of Cropsey avenue, one two story and attic frame house. 31x23.9. shingle roof, for one family; cost $4,000. Charles L.

Coyne, owner. Northwest corner of Flushing and Market avenues, one two story brick meat market, 20x38.6. gravel and slate roof; cost J2.600. H. Graff owner.

Market avenue, east side, CO feet south of A street, a two brick meat market, 20x75, gravel and slate roof; cost $4,000. Max Handel, owner. Flushing avenue, north side. 20 feet west ot Market avenue, one two story brick meat market, 20x63.5, gravel and slate roor; cost J2.S00. Mann helmer Hecht, owners.

Nassau avenue, south side, 50 feet east of Van Dam street, one three story frame double apartment house, 23x65, gravel roof, for six families; cost $5,000. Byrne, owner. Forty eighth street, south side, 180 feet east of Fourth avenue, one two story and basement brick house. 20x42, tin roof, for two families; oost $3,800. D.

E. Drlscoll, owner and builder. MECHANICS' LIENS. NOVEMBER 2. Nostrand av, 171.4 Paerdesot Bt, 23x100.

Hall Sash ami Door Co agst Mary Tracy, owner, order of court continuing lien Fulton Bt, 195 ft Sackman. 45x200 to Truxton st, James O'Connor agst Barnet Levingson. owner; Jacob Axelrod and Isaac Levingson, cont tU.03 JUDGMENTS. NOVEMBER 2. Christie, Daniel Mall and Express Publishing Co Jones, Merritt A Mail and Express Publishing Co Condict, Silas A Geo Dunn Sehroll.

John and Annie Theo SU0.S8 $110.38 147.46 202.82 Cammerer, Wm Chauncey Real ratate co Lovely, Patrick General and Phenix, Brewing Co Croner, William Henry Emmens "Wvyant, Alonzo Simon Hatch 463.96 117.07 119.10 MORTGAGES. NOVEMBER 2. Hammer, Eliz, to Qoetz, both of New York, lots 917 and 948, map 971 lota, Kensington Heights $200 Townsend, and Cowenhoven, Fifty second st, near Twentieth av 2,200 Obermayer, Ida to Bay Ridge Park Improvement Co, Seventy fifth st, near Tenth av 1.000 Michel, to Magdalene Hulst, Ten lyCK st, (J X.US Gill. Eliz C. to Emmellne Brower.

Flushing av. near Bogar st 2,800 Spoerl. Mary to Grace Korff, Bleecker st. near Bushwlck av BOO Berau. Hollis, I.

to Fulton bank, Jacob st, near Central av 10,000 Nlerich, to Schlauch and wife, Locust st. 800 Horn, to A Freeman, Harman st, near Knickerbocker av Loeffler, Mary, to LoelBer, Stockholm st. near Wyckoff av 3,000 Gardner, A to, Bessie Gregory, Glen more av, near Snedeker 500 Demnsey, to Bridget Burke, Christopher av, near Sutter 1,260 Daly, Ellen to Julia Meade, New York, Eleventh st, near Third av 1,600 Raymond, II to Title Guarantee and Trust Co, Sixth av. near Prospect 3,000 Thomas, to VT Caulfleld, Troy avenue 2,100 Bishop, H. to Olllve, New York, Decatur at, t.SQO Cook, Hetty to Title Guar and Trust Co, MeDonough st, nr Throop av 2,000 Smith, Wm C.

to Granite State Prov Assn. Gunther place, nr Herkimer 800 Burke. to Kailey, Clinton, cor DeKalb av 3.000 Sullivan. Honnar, to Mabel A Roby, Navy, oor Bolivar st 1,500 Mackey, Eliza and llary to Wlnant, Clifton place, nr Grand av BOO Jones. H.

to Title Guar and Trust Co, Java st. 3,5000 Byrne. to Kings Co Co op and Assn, Nassau av, nr Van Dam st 500 Block. R. to Title Guar and Trust Co, Bridge at.

nr Johnson Bt 2.000 Rapuzzl. Maria, to Title Guar and Trust Co. President st, nr Columbia st 1,500 Cockerill. A. to Hagedorn, Fourth av.

nr Twenty sixth st 4.435 Cockerill, A. to Martense Story, as trustee, same prop 12,000 Gull, Emilia, to Amelia A Van Hoesen, Forty eighth st, nr Third av 700 Burke, to same. Forty eighth st, nr Third av 2.800 Townsend. to Letcher, Fifth av. 4.000 O'Halloran, Sarah, to Collin.

Seventh av. nr Windsor place 1.000 Roberts, to Pringle, Carlton av, 2.000 Porray, S. to Cecilia Rosenstein, Bath av. corner Eighteenth 7,500 Rrnnhv. A.

to Raymond. Baltic Bt. 700 Same to Title Guar and Trust Co. same prop, 2,000 Wiltshire. Maud to Alice Driver, Ninth st.

nr Sixth av 600 MuMonn Marv. to South Bklyn Svgs Inst, Eleventh st, nr ntn av Dower, A to Wyckoff. St Marks av, nr Classon 4,000 Colgan, J. to Mary Cloke, Park place, nr Classon av 500 Askow. Llela, to Mary A Shannon, Orange.

Vanderbllt av, 1.100 Coyle. Cath. to People's Trust Co. Fulton st, nr Washington av 15,000. Horstmann, Julia to Crow ell Hadden, exr, Washington av, nr farK t.wu Swenson, to Mary Deltach.

guard. Atlantic uv, nr Cumberland st 1,500 H. Maria widow, to Title Guar and Trust Co, Cambridge place, nr Greene av 2,500 Carley. J. to Bond and Mort Guar Co.

Fourth av. cor Sixtieth st 5.000 Brown, Isabella, to Schwelnfurth, Cleveland. O. Forty second Bt. 3.000 Davidson.

to Pendleton, East Thirteenth st, nr Avenue 3,500 Brunnlg, to Gullck, Fourteenth av, cor Sixty seventh st 1.000 Hang. to Kings County Svgs Inst, Humboldt st, nr Nassau av 2.000 Same to Engert, same prop 570 Foster. to Greenpolnt Svgs Bank, Leonard st. 8.M0 Selfrled. A.

to Title Guar and Trust Co, Jefferson av, 9,000 Same to Grasman. same property. Frith Marth to Frith. Myrtle av. near Marcy 1,000 Newman.

Jennie to Adams, Decatur st, near Saratoga av 1,300 Tenlke, Caroline, to German Savings hank. Utlca av, cor Dean st 3,500 Pearce. and Smith to Rowland, Bedford av. cor Bergen st 5,000 Lucns. and ano, to Hannah Hooton, extrx.

IlalDh av. near Central 1,500 Schilling. H. to Mary De Garretson and ano. committee, Greene av, near Knickerbocker 2,500 Same to Schilling, same proprety.

j. 500 Bradt, to Patchen. Hanover place, near Livingston 11,000 Brunlng. to Rathbun, Hicks st. 650 Gabli.

E. Elizabeth. J. to National Wall Paper Co. Hicks st, near Atlantic av.

cons 11,000 Breslln. P. to South Brooklyn Savings Inst, Van Dyke st, .1.600 Thompson, Frances, to same, Conover st, near Dikeman 2.000 Pearsall. W. to Emellne Flthlan.

Fifty third st. No 166 2.500 Remsen. Adelaide, to Granite State Prov ass'n. Fifty third at. near Third av 400 Kelly.

Mary to Williamson, Ralph av. 1.700 Cahill. Marie W. or Walsh, to Carpenter, Hancock st, near Lewis av 3.500 Halght. to A Hallock, South Fourth st.

near Drlggs av. 230 Betsey, to Smith, Onborn st, near Eastern parkway LOOS Same to Maria Elwell, same proper ty 195 b'ler of a steamboat. He had her swung with a pair of shears which was 50 feet to the croBS. These shears was the tallest of the kind I ever seen; 60 feet tall and made out of Norway pine; big as the mast to a boat. The fellow with the telescope was p'intin It at the moon, which was shinin' particular big and bright that night.

As I came along this party looks up at me and says: "Want to take a look at the moon tonight, 3tranger?" "Oh, I dunno," I said. "I ain't carta' much about the moon nohow." "Folks is havln' a pretty hot time up there to night," says this party with the telescope, off some sporting event, I reckon." "What, for a sportln' event," I says, "are them moon people pullin' off?" "Oh, well," replies the party, kinder' careless and indifferent, "if you want to know anything about it you ought to put up your money and get in." the ante for lookin' at the moon," I said, "with this big spy glass of yours?" "Five dollars," he says. Well, sir, I flung him a five dollar bill, for I wasn't feelin' savin' at all that night, and I sets down in a chair and takes a through the feiachine. There was the moon Bure enough. And say! talk about It's beln' Inhabited; there's more'n a million of people running around like a lot of two legged ants.

This sporting event the telescope man spoke about was a horse race. They were having the goll dangest horse race you ever did heaf of. And talk of bettln'! I never see such bettin' in my life." At the conclusion Robinson looked gravely and inquiringly about; nobody said anything or made any inquiries. They were used to Robinson and loved and valued him." "On another occasion," went on Secretary Morton, "several of us were together, when the conversation turned on legerdemain. Everybody has told something of the sleight of hand exhibitions he had witnessed, and some told of feats of jugglery of which they had read.

At last it came Robinson's turn, He usually waited until every "county was heard from before he made his returns. 'When I was back in said Robinson, 'I was a boy then, and I see a man do a feat of legerdemain one time that I neveP did see equaled. He didn't do it in a hall, and wasn't at an exhibition, but on the street. The fact is, the man didn't do it for a show; he did it 'cause he had to. You see, it was this way: There was one of those sleight ot hand fellows put up his handbills in the little town I lived in in Posey county, and allowed he'd give an exhibition of sleight ol hand at Liberty hall one night.

Well, I reckon his advertisement was up about a week before the man was to come to town, and the leading men of the place old Hawkins, I know was one ot them they got together and talked this man over and said he couldn't give any exhibition. They said he did what was black magic, and that he was in league with the devil, and they wasn't goln' to have him fool in' around our town with no show of which. Satan was the business manager. Well, this man came to town all right enough, and eld Hawkins weni down to the tavern where he was eatin' supper and told this man that the town didn't want no exhibitions of black art, and that if he offered to give his show they'd arrest him. The man was pretty sassy to old man Hawkins, and said there was no black magic about his show, and that there was more devil in Posey county in a minute than there was about his show in a month.

He told old Hawkins he was goin' to give a show just the same, and if any constables tussled with him he'd make them feel wan and weary; that he'd take them to the supreme court. But' old Hawkins kept a stiff upper lip and hung 'round the tavern door, and when this legerdemain fellow come out and started for Lib erty hall to fix up for his exhibition, Hawkins p'imted him out to the two 'constables and told them to go on and collar him. I don't reckon the legerdemain man really thought old Hawkins would have him arrested, but sorter took old Hawkins' talk for a bluff. But, of course, when he see the constables a com in, he knew that they were in earnest, and it struck him. naturally enough that he TO LET STORES.

TO LET STORE 71 DE KALIt AV. NEAR Majcy plate glasa window for anv business; now vacaji; rent 525. PHILIP D. MASuN. Tompkins av.

TO LET STOREAND DWELLING. '2n lord av; a'll in iect ord' r. to JOHN LOL'GHRAN, Manufacturers' National Bank. 72 liroadway. TO LET STORE GOOD Hl'SINESS IX on Flatbush av.

near Sch rinerborn st: r.ew hardwood iron: lars iate win lo lines; store Its size 0:1 the aver.u low rent t'. gwl a 'nth: 9i Flatbush av; Jar.itor within or ERNESTUS CLICK 350 Fultcn st. FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE A FINE PLOT OF LOTS AT Hollis. L.

free and cU ar. with cash, for resident property in the Twenty flrst, Twenty third Twenty fourth Wards brokers commission allowed. HEYWaRD Sz WRIGHT. Tompkins FOR ri. EXCIIAN'GE NEAT 2 STORY AND BASE ent brick dwelling: ail impr vntenrs fj rooms: Uf mile fn "i Hull; pr1.

ce $4. 500 ee and cieir: exidianp. for house 11:11 or wa r.I RpmI w. S', f1 men hal HENRY E. ASMFS Court St.

OR EXCHANGE HCILDERS TAKE NOTICE" wa.ter front farm. '7 aer hours out; hand fiome buildings and private d.i price niortKa' 1 would ercehanso on oah basis for Ko new frtm bushv ss comer and ime ea SCHNEIDER. 5 1 Crhimlmi nv V.it t'iiv FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY. FOR SALE TWO NEW COTTAGES IN WIN throp Bt. near Flatbush a I lin provemenis se wer.

ati: it'ul trees; plot 4'' 122.6; price ea.y terms, REIS CO Su5 Flatbush av. Flatbush. FOR SALE ONLY TWO COTTAGES LEFT. IN East Thirteenth, si. near venue it; tennis court section.

Flatbush; two txdd past week; 10 rooms; ipn piuntl plot 5(xPv); rnh down. JOHN" REIS on premises or at t05 Flatbush av, Flatbush. FOR SALE HANDSOME COLONIAL Hol'SE; half block from trolley; all modern Improvements 30 minutes from bridge by elevated, 3 minutes frnra Pattry lot feet a hand Bome li'tme at terms less than rent. BARGAIN. Eagle office.

FOR SALE 2 STORY "FRAME" lYoCSEs! ALL Improvements exposed ni. kie plated plumbing: ca.blnet mantels, heart lis, op tire places, furnaces; vvatei' arel iras; price J5.5CH); must be sen to be appr oiate.l. joHN PARKIN. nvn an.i I hihder. A VHnii" R.

ii nr Flatbush a v. FPi bush. FOR SALE MODEL HOMES IN THR P.EST section of Flatbush from up; sp ia! bar lain; elegant colonial dwelling; hard v.o.,.1 trim; team heat; leetrie iras lighting. very thing1 up to date: will be finished a few d'iys; price terms to suit. Call 'z or address G.

HENDERSON. 168 Montague st. between It and 12 o'clock. FOB SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE LOTS MAPLETON: 'GARDEN spot of new Thirti th Ward: streets made, water and Introduced; high.

ev i ground; nv lots sold; will offer K'ts frotr. 5250 upward and cept monthly rayments a nd ff to all who tenth to Twenty sec 1 and eentn to iwen' i i am; ii sevr.tn to Sixtieth thrt mcHdarr.lad particulars ofT.ce. lib Mon' ru t. WILLI AM P. RAE COMPANY.

FOR SALE STORE PROPERTY. "FOR SALE PFf.PERTY AT A GRKAT bargain; 321 (Central av; 2 Ft store and fiats; rent. 'iJ will 'A for J6.7ft(; can malr: i nd and mort gajr at mt. mu. i Y.

jrtic ulars appy lo MARK 'X G74IMES. Fulton Ft. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE I CYfLE NEW i :lviif.re hi ll'l 5T. "sale iron cases.

Appiy to room. Eac office. STANDS AND HOOKER H. SUTTON, composing FOR SALE FURS ELEGANT ALASKA SEAL capt cnt' fur lind ovf rcai, n' w. at great sacrifice furs of all kinds made over into any ly.d i i 1 mad to new; satisfaction guaranteed.

7S3 Macon at. near Ralph av. FOR SALE i Al RS A VET ding and birthday prof ents; tdecant gold chair, warranted French cnly retailed elsewhere Sfi.lv'; buy ci fr save money. Gold Chair Manufacturers. f9 Murray pt.

New York, two Mocks from bridge. FOR SALE PIANOS. FOR SALE PlAN'OS 70 ELEGANT UPUKIHTS for rent; 5S upward. WISSNEU HALL, 2D 1. 29C.

jffS Fulton nt. FOR SALE PIANOS TKN SlTTi each: 3" monthly; lncludlnK Sohmer, Chlckerlng. etc. WISSNER HALL, 294. 2'i, 98 Fulton st.

FOR SALEld ANO GOOD UPKHIHT. easy term H. FA A HE ROOMS, to State st. orner Flatbush avenue. FOR SALE PIANOS $165, STEIN AY;" UP rlSht Weber, Knabe.

5100; Sohrner. 5135; all KMVUine; no humbug; we have thfin iu show. ANDERSON Fulton tt. FOR SALE PIANOS MORTGAGE SALE AT HYAMS' Auction Room. Tuesday.

N.vemb 0, election day. even and one third oijivf, up rlfjht, rosewood, 101 ourt all cars transft to court' si. FOR ALE PI ANV A NEW worth 550; all Improvements; "Vi octave; elegant carved ease; sweet tone; five year guarantee; stool and scarf; actually given away. 101 Van Buren et, near Sumner av. "TOR 8ALEPIA NOS OVER J00 SECOND hand pianos, every stylo and many makers: Checkering, Stelnway.

"Weber and many others; price and terms favorable. CHANDLER, 39 Viiton coudn't afford to be arrested. Now, what do you think he did? This is where the trick come in I was speakln' of. JuBt as the constables got about fifty feet from him he was lookin" over his shoulders at the time, and see them comin' he out with something that looks like a bolt of ribbon, and throws it up in the air, hangin' on to one end of tha ribbon. Well, sir, this bolt never come down no more.

It Just seemed to fasten on something up in the air and stick there. This Iegar domain man was still holdin' one end of the ribbon, which hung down out of the atmosphere like a rope. Just before the constables got to him he grabbed onto the ribbon. Just Ilka a circus man does onto a rope, and dumb it like a cat. And then he floated oft right before your eyes, and I see afterwards by the Indianapolis papers as how the legerdemain man gave an exhibition just thirty minutes after he left our town at a place which forty seven miles Washington Post, BOOKS IN RUNNING BROOKS.

Squire Benson, eomewhat of a literary! character, whose hobby is the education of the masses, had his ardor rudely damped the other week. It was a day or two after he had lent young Jem (the son of a tenant) "The Works of Shakspeare." While walking down a lane he saw the aforesaid Jem with trousers turned up and wading knee deep in a brook Btlrring the water with' a long stick. are you up to there?" asked the squire. "Only tryin' to find a book," replied the boy. "Eh! that one I lent you?" "No, sir; I couldn't make mucK out ot that 'ere.

an! what I could I don't belave's true: What old Shaksword or whatever yer calls 'im, sez about 'flndln' books in the runnin' brooks' is 'umbug. Why, I've been here ever so long a tryln' to find one that iwasn't as dry as yourn. and ain't found nbasj yet." London Answers..