The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE BBOOK LYK, DAILY EAGLE SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1895. 3 ATgTTSF.3VrgMTS, CENTURY MAGAZINE. IN THE CHURCH WORLD. sions have been planned to Washington, Gettysburg and the Luray Caverns. To morrow will bo exactly one year since the well beloved founder aud lcuder of the men's Bible class at Betbesda i hnnoi Alev and ceaseless toll.

Is a necessity and Is like the old hublt of letting the ground that has been over worked und over stimulated He fallow for a time and thus allow it to recuperate and prepare for the fresh demands on its energy and life giving resources. What Is true of men in general is peculiarly true of the men in the ministry. If tliey are at all faltblul to their duties they are under eon stunt pressure, what with the preparation for the pulpit, mlylMcring to the si and sorrowful. looking after the poor, bunting places for the their lives are under a constant strain. tills they can only escape by getting away: If they ure to become over strained, lose all fresliuess and vitality, become dull and worn out.

tlt must have their vacations. It is not merely a qit tlon of pleasure. It Is a matter i n' essity. The man who fails to take a vacation will probably become Insufferably dull in the pulpit, as well as lose out Im. lasm for und In his work.

As well expect a piano tuned to concert pitch to remain always up to that pit li or a tightly strung bow to retaiti its elasticity. If never unstrung, as expect the rector of large parish to retain his power and freshness aud Interest, without his vacation. At the same time I do not at all believe in closing churches and making no provision for the parishioners, who remain In the city. We may never forget that when everybody is out of town. la) per cent, of the city's population is in town.

To leave th with no opportunity for worship, with no clergymen to visit their sick or to bury their dead, is for the church to fall In her duty. Consequently. St. Ann's church Is never closed. One or more of her clergymen are always In ntteud ap.eo, and twice every Sunday and ec.ice through the week opportunities for worship are offered for those who wish to w'orship as usual In the summer months." The Rev.

Dr. I.yi.ian Abbott, who as Iho church well knows, ls one of the busiest of Brooklyn's clergymen. In speaking of summer vacations, paid: "Possildy an ideal life would be so leisurely or accompanied with such regular intervals of leisure that systematic vacations could be greatly reduced or even dispensed with, but we live at high pressure. We work as ninny hours in the day as it ls possible to work, we take but little time for rccreatloti and we should very soon burn ourselves out If we did not take vacations, iu which we could recuperate the exhausted nervous energies. I believe that every man.

especially if he Is a hard worker under ought to knep at least eight hours sacred to sleep; some time each day If possible for rest or recreation, one day in seven, hedged about from ordinary cares or toil, and thou long, or shorter time for absolute rest away from the cares and conditions of his ordinary 21, the Rov. Dr. Ward Picltar of Hornells vllle, N. Y. 2SS.

the Rev. Frank Cookman oi Madison, N. J. August 4. the Ib v.

Fred ('. Sockerson of Brooklyn; 11. the Rev. Dr. George H.

Corey of Washington, U. C. IS. undecided: 2fi, the Rev. E.

G. Richardson of Dickinson college. Children's day will be observed at the Wesley avenue M. E. church.

Gietitnore and Atkins avenues, of which Rev. Dr. Nathau Hubbell Is pastor, to morrow. The exorcist's include a short sermon to children by the pastor, solos, choruses and recitations. Tin' church will be decorated with a profusion of llowers.

birds, etc. About a dozeu babies are to be baptized. A special musical service will be rendered by the choir of the ICIghTeenth street M. E. chun to morrow evening.

All the selections will be from the music of Handel. There jll be choruses from the "Messiah," etc. The choir of this church is under the direction of Mr. Herbert Doane. Mrs.

Cloyd ls the soloist. The Rev. Dr. Edwin A. Blako of the Epworth.

M. E. church and the Hev. Dr. R.

S. Pardlngton of the First place church, will exchange pulpits to morrow morning. In the evening at the First place church a patriotic service will be held. The edillce will be prettily decorated with Hags and the Epworth guards will attend in a body. The pastor will make an address on "Origin and Development and Permanence or the American Republic." At the Centennial Baptist church.

Adelphi street, near Myrtle avenue, morning services only will be continued during Jtilv and August. The pastor, the Rev. Sidiiev Welton, will spend August iu Dlgby. X. where bis family has already gone.

His pulpit will be supplied during bis absence by well known ministers. Mr. Welton will preach at both services to morrow, bis morning tuple beiDg: "How to Obtain." President F. Benjamin Andrews of Brown university will deliver the address al the Young Men's Christian association. o02 Fulton street, to morrow at 4 P.

and the Hatton male quarto; will sing. President Andrews is widely known as a thinker and writer on questions of finance and political economy. He served in the Union army and saw full service during three years and a half In Maryland and Virginia, being severely wounded at Petersburg In '04. He was appointed by President Harrison as one of the representatives of the United States at tha Brussels monetary conference In 1M2. The Rev.

George II. Home will preach to morrow morning and evening In the East End Baptist church. Van Siclen avenue. Ills evening ubject will be "Some of the Characteristics of the Present Age Apostacy." There will be a song service at 7 P. M.

Tlu Rev. Dr. Louis Allie Banks will preach to morrow morning and evening In the Hanson pla M. E. church.

His theme in tho morning will be. "The Divine Jealousy," and in the evening, "The IVeautv of Shining Lives." It will bo Dr. Batiks' farewell service prior to his dr iurturo for Europe. Ho will sail on tho Anchor line steamship Ethiopia on July and will travel during July and August in Ireland, Etigland and Scotland, and on tho continent, gotng as far south as Rome, lie o.ierts to arrive home In time to occupy bis pulpit by September 1. The church will bo open all summer for both morning and evening services, and tho pulpit will be occupied by tire Rov.

Dr. James M. Buckley, editor of the Christian Advocate; the Hev. Dr. Oeo rge Reed, president, of Dickin college, and the Rev.

Dr. Charles L. Goixlell. ixjslor of the First M. B.

church. Boston. Edward H. Foot, who has just resigned tho eo.r. La.rvh'ip of the Bedford branch of the Voting Men's Christian ossDc 'atlon, is at present at Camp Xorthlield w.X'h a party of ten young men.

lie will spend his vacation In the Ailirondaeks. He will be In Brooklyn for a few days about July 23, and It is under 1 lie. will shortly thereafter leave for Dallas, Tex. MUSIC AT EVENING SERVICES. What Some Church Choirs and Soloists Will Sing To morrow.

With the present issu" this (vlumn will be discontinued until the fall and due notice of Its re suinpti.Tn will oe glv ti. choir dlr. elors. The choir of the iekte. r.rh street 11.

E. church, lighte'. ith str' t. n. Fifth avenue, the F.

A. Noble, pastor, will giv a Handel evening tomorrow at7: P. whl. li be the hat choral service for the summer, the. choir resuming aitaln on September 1.

Uerb' rt is the director and Miss L. G. T.tirge. organist. The choir consists of forty singers.

The pastor will preach a sermon appropriate to the occoslon. The following. Is the Organ prelude "Prepare the Hymn," oratorio: chorals. "Let their lestlal concerts ail unite," Samson: "Lift up your ads." Messiah: "To Cherubim," from Dottlngen Te Ileum: alto solo. "Show Me Thy Ways.

Lord." Handel's largo, to he sung by MIsri J. Bryers. with choral interludes; organ offertoire, "Pastoral Symphony." from Messiah: soprano solo. "Angels Kver Bright and Fair." will be sung by Mrs. Lillian Cloyd; choral.

"Hallelujah," Mesalodi; postlude. march from "Judas Maocabaoun." At the Church of Ft. Agnes. Hoyt and Sackett streets, the Rev. James S.

Duffy. ctor, the choir, under the direction of Dr. R. W. Crowe, will bo heard In tho following selections: Domino ad ad Juvr.ndum.

Dixit Dmlnus, 'onlltebor, Beatus Vlr. Laudato I'uerl and Magnificat, Ije Jeal; Laudate por.iinum. chant; nor solo. Mr. J.

II. Teevan. "Ave Maria." T.vo quartet. "Salve FIRST FESTIVAL OF IUE National Sclmeta Bund Prom June 29 to July 8, 1895, AT GlendaJe Shooting Park, GLENDALE, L. I.

$30,000 IN CASH PHIZES, PIU3M1UMS, I'RIZES OF HONOR. MKDALS, CUPS. MAMMOTH PEIZE BOWLING for valuable prize during tlio entire festival. PIIOGR A.MME OF 8UHUETZEXFEST: SUNDAY, JUNK Gonornl pnzo ahootinjt, bowline. vraumoiits and flroworfc.

MONDAY, JULY I Mammoth purndft. reviewed I'nlon Square by the Protector of tliu Preti annt (VroTtfr CluToltLDCi. Festival Immjuat 1 P.M. Formal opening of tiia prJro ebotinx on tho Organization Tare ot by Preeirtent Grorcr Cioveland at M. TIJKSDAY.

JULY Yolk it.iral Pay. "WKlNKSIAY, Vt.teriio' )ay. THURSDAY. JULY 4 Holiday, ririnc of 119 salutes. MAsallicent pyrotncbixical dU play at niijht.

FIllOAY.nTI.Y Iay. Team bowlic di trtbution of bowling prize, and coronation of Bowl tnx Kinp in the otoqIlijc. SATURDAY, JULY Turners' Dey. Gland prizo and exhibition turnini. SUMiAY, Ju'LY 7 rsinfferB Day.

Mass chorus sine itiK nnu general concerts. WOXl)AY, JULY uiatribntion of tb prir.es and cor ouatibti of Shootinc King 9 an quit every afternoon bet woo a 1 and 2 o'clock during the. celebration. Concerts and dancing at two large pavilion after P. W.

daily. Also a diversified programme of Oriental Ballets, Acrobatic. LSvinc Pictures. Stercopticon Viows, Lioueral Amnieiueuts and i 'troworkti. ADMISSION TCMPARK, 25 FIRST NATIONAL tiOHURTZEyPEST.

Manhattan Beach" Swept by Ocean Breezes. Manhattan's Midsummer Merry Making. Sousa's Concert Band, With MISS BARNARD. Soprano, Tnis Afternoon and Kveoinz. Rice's Borlesquers Ib the Up to Date KitraT.ijfaaz.

"14S'i." Every Ereniue Exceyt Suuday. Pain's Fireworks Grand Spectacle "War BotTrean Japan and China, Every Evening, Kxcop Sunday and Monday. Sice's Circus Carnival. Every Afternoon and Evening Except Sunday. Great Bicycle Track.

To day, at 2:110 P. Annuel Aloot Kings County Wheelmen. Amusement Time Table. to P. Souu'i Concart.

to 3 p. Circtu Carnival. P. SonBa'a Concert. 8:13 to P.

Paln'n Fireworks. to P. Circa, Curniral. it to 1 P. Kico's Bnrlequors.

Special anaonncomotit Bicycle train loirre tba5 Beach after all porformaacos. So Krcnrsioa Column for R. R. time tabic. Seidl Society Concert.

Brighton Beach Music Hall. ORAND OPENING, Saturday, June 20, at 3 o'clock. Soloists. EM1L FISCHEIt. June and ISO; LIT LtAn ul.au vtLi, jmy aua BOOKS OK TICKETS KOU SA.LK AT "WinnDor'a Piano WarwrooiuB, 29ti Fulton at.

Bradbury's, Fulton 8t. Eroaklrii Library. Mr. W. A.

BardwoII. Aornham A Fatton at. rlatterrnan'ft Broadway aud FlusbinR ov, K. I. Wechnler Jt MoNnllT'fl, oor.

Fnlton stfc Bedford av. xtotnttcmiG lollou ana uoyt sts. Ambrose Park, South. Brooklyn. BLACK AMERICA QILMORE'5 BAND.

"OLE VIRGIN NY" OAKB WALK. D00 RKAL SOUTHERN HJ5GROES 500 WIGli DAILY and 8:15 P. M. ADMISSION aSc RESERVED, oOo. AND Too SPOBTI2TG.

CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB. SHEEPSHEAD BAY JUNE MEETING Iy5 JUNE lo TO JULY 4. Itace days tti come Wednesday, June 2ti; Thurs 27; FRIDAY. 23; SATURDAY. 29; Monday, July Tuesday, 2, and Thursday, a.

FIRST RACE. 2 M0 P. M. Trains leaTaYmthnsh ar at 1 nooa. 1:10, 1:40, 2:10.

jAl0 rlQl.M MUSIC BY LANDER. AUCTION SALES. Joseph Hegeman Auctioneers. SPECIAL 5ALK OIT CARPETS. ETC.

MONDAY. JULY 1. AT 10 A. M. (JENTRA.

W1LLOUUHIJY AND PEARL STREETS. G00 lota new and socondhand Axininater, 21 uq act to "Wilton. VelvBt, Body and Tapestry Brunatsl, Cotton Rac and Jnfirrain Curpeta, Hug. Drugsoti. Art Squares.

LINOLEUM. OILCLOTM. KTC AUCTION SALE IMPORTANT Tu GItCCEUY men and others. THOS W. L.IXDSAY yells MONDAY.

July 1. 10 o'clock, at vWi FiFTH AY. near Sixth st. entire stock, comprising1 barrels molasses, syrup, soap, BtftTch. teas, coffees; also store fixtures, platform and other sealed, two delivery wagons, horae and harnens.

Sale positive. SPECIAL NOTICES. TO TAXPAYERS ANNUAL ASSESSMENT. Notice The Board of Assessors of the City of Brooklyn having completed the several assesa xtieut rolls for tue year 1895, fair copies for each ward can be seen and examined by any Inhabitant of said city, or any other person Interested in said assessment rolls, from the tlrst to the thirtieth day of June. 1895, inclusive, from tha hour of 8 A.

M. to 3 P. except Saturdays, v. hon the hours will be frjin 8 A. M.

to 12 at the office of the Board of Assessors, Room No. 0, Municipal Department Building, and the said Board of Assessors will ba in session during the time above sta ted. to review their assessment rolls, on the application of any person or persona consider: ng themselves aggrieved. By order of the Board of Aaseaaors, Mav 31, 3335. "WILLIAM HARKNESS.

President. Charlea WCheahlre. Acting Secretary, my 31 31t IN THE MATTER OF THE OPENING OF Nodtrand avenue, from the center line of Vernon avenut southerly to the division line between the Xowna of Fait bush and Flatliinds. notice la hereby given that tho Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment In the above matter have completed thrlr report therein and that the same Is riled in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, where it is open for inspection by all per koijS Intereste therein, and the Commls Bionera will meet In the court room of the Grant street police court In the Twenty ninth AVard of the City of Brooklyn on the day of Ju.y, ISItS, at fivA o'cloctt in the afternoon on that day. for the purpose of reviewing the said report, and that written obJectionM, If any.

be then, and ther presented therelo. Dated June 1S93. FREEMAN CI VIUCSON. GEO. E.

CASK. GIDEON OWL EM. CommtBsioners. Kugeno A. Curran, Attorney.

371 Fulton bU Ji' Jj" St CIVIL SERVICE. COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN. Oil.ee of the Secretary. City Kali. June iS, ISM An exainiiMitlon for Patrolmen has been ordered by the Civil Service Commission.

Any desired information will b' given by the Secretary, who will also furnish blank forms of application All applications must be filed with the Secretary of the Commission, at hU otiico. Room 4. Cit Hflll. on or bt fore Wednesday, July 30. at three o'clock.

W. J. p. CAMPRELU Secretary. Kim or E.

Johnson, Assistant Secretary. jei 10t CHICHKSTKR'S ENGLI.SH DIAMOND BRAND PENNYROYAL PILLS ORIGINAL AN! ONLYGEN UIXK. Snfe, alwayn reliable. Ladies nelc Druccist for CbiL boator'n Kneliah Di4ruoad Brand in HEI and cold metallic bmxet. onalci bln ribbon.

TAKE NO OTHER. Rofn dancoroatt snbtit nt ion and imitations At Drufrtriats, or sand 4c. stinips for particular. titiiiionia and "RKI.IKP FOR LA NIKS," in letter, by RETURN MAIL. 1O.00O TentimouiaU.

Name rapor OKJCRKSTKR CHEMICAL MADISON SQUAKE. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Hold by all Local Dra eistt. DISSOrtTTIOX NOTICE.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice hereby tlven that the oo partncrshlp under iho firm name of M.ARI NOK A liOXNY. eonducllmt leal estat" bus! lie at No. 223 Nostrand av, liroohlyn. N.

Is this duy dissolved by mutual All mattirs, li. reference to the liquidation of the fair! firm will be signed by GEORGE L. MAllINCIt. C1KOUG12 L. MARiNOK.

KRANE S. BONNY. June SS, Napoleon Under Webster's Xosh as Well as Sloane's. The July Century has Professor Sloano'B continued presentation of Bonaparte's freaks of ambition In Epypt and Syria, and also a sp of Daniel V. r's.

prepared at least for delivery in congress la 1S13 fitly characterizing tbo Napoleonic presumption and contempt toward America Uu years after in mutter of tl: Berlin and Milan decrees to comrol the world. But Napo I did not in commerce it is said by of admirers. Professor Sloane'B Bistallnii ur of biography ends with Bona j.art 's selzuro of the government, on his return to Krui and, Is variously illustrated. Another Id. paper is Arthur Lawrence's.

"Bryiint aud the Berkshire Hills," with line early portrait of the poet aud ac couioanyliig as to the daguerreotype from bitu. and pictures of homo In Western Massachusetts. Mrs. Burton Ihrnyon describes some of the rural festivities of this country. Including annual life boat, parade tit Southampton, L.

1. "The Blighting of Mynheer Van Stein" ls a Kitwyk story by Anna Elohb rg King. Marion Crawford's "Casa Bracclo" reache8 the ninth part, with Castalgiie's illustration. Brainier Matthews cob i. rales a modern piece ot archaism aud artistic fancy iu "Books in Paper Covers" giving the notes of a book iver accompanied by many foreign examples of quaint cover decoration and a dainty one by Margaret X.

ils ci Armstrong rrS an American publication by Charles Scrihncr's Sons. "Cor uiha's I'iiimriie; I story by Mrs. Schuyler Van r. lc tho engruver has another paper oi; oid Dutch masters with one of bis own engraving! of a picture by Gerard Terbiirg. the "Lady with Lute." "The Strll; at Mr.

M. Ploy's" is a curious piece of family pathos by Matt Crim in Southern dla when the husband banishes himself from the house for c.in.v ivcd 'mwort hihess: but it won't stand with the wife or the daughters. Mr. Howolis continues In his charming, soft lii way the "Tribulations of a Cheerful Giver." His experiences of futile at mots at charity will find many symiatbizcrs, as will reasoning upon alms giving a3 a means of improving the humanity of 'the rutln man tho condition of tho recipient General i has a vigorous forecast of b.it war is getting to bo in the hau ls of i von am scientists. It In to be hop, the absurdity of It also Is about to l.e by Its complete dt struo tivencss.

Julia Magi 'Princess Sonia" continuis as does c. 1 1. Gibson's rapidly Jo v. Iopiog Impr. ssionistu in its illustration by scratches.

Tli. are wonderfully effective, howev. T. in r. presi iting th human ligure In acti or attitude.

A remarkable paper is the translation by Ib v. J. S. Motovla of a Japanese countryman's biography of Genera! Grant which was purchased in Toklo by an American tourist Illustrated in the same spirit of mingled simplicity and oOdity. truthfulness and uiiooi: humor with which It is writ ton.

Th. pictures an reproduced and look as qiic. rly as the biogr. iph roads. Still another of is Edmund Gosse's "Memories of Hob.

ft Louts Stovensou." E. Kecler in "Picturing the Planets" gives portraits of Jupiter. Mars and Saturn and tells how th. weiv made by himself and la. S.

Hold, at the Lb observatory. Senator Dawes lias one of his int. 'resting political and historical papers on Breckinridge and Hamlin, sm c. ssi presidents and Abbjr Bars: tolls the bi. iory of the Web sicr speech that may not have been delivered after all.

A BUSINESS LETTER. How a Proposal of Marriage Was a Genuine Surprise. "Mis; Mansard," said the head of tho business house to bis. pr tty stenographer, "have you written those letters to delinquent debtors telling 'em to pay or get "Yes, sir." said Miss Mansard. "And that long letter to the Kansas City branch house?" "Yes, sir." "Well." said tbo head of the firm, "1 have another letter hero I'd like, to get off this afternoon, if y.m please." The stenographer approached and sat down by the little wooden leaf which he drew out from bis desk for her.

"The address." said tho head of tho house commencing rapidly, "is James Broderick. Trent Falls Station. Vt. Dear old friend Your letter Is received and I assure you it gives me pleasure to hear of your welfare. I hope your family will continue in the best of spirits, and I shall certainly look forward with satisfaction to your proposed visit here.

Paragraph. In regard to your inquiry as to why I don't get married, would say that I have been too busy, but mean to take stops to remedy tho matter at once. I am this afternoon about to mako a proposition of the kind you suggest to Miss Mary Mansard, a charming young woman, who is employed in rny office and who Is In every way fitted to adorn a home with womanly graces. Miss Mansard heretofore has been rather distant in her conduct, but this may be duo wholly to a natural reserve. Paragraph.

My nogrnpb. has instructions to append this letter the fact that Miss Mansard's answer is Th bead of firm Interrupted himself and turned to open a fresh batch of business letters. "You may finish that letter yourself," be said, "although I trust understand that tin first duty of an employe is to obey tho wishes th etutilover, whether spoken or implied." And Miss Mansard obediently withdrew to her typewriter. Chicago Record. Tussock Moth.

Orgyia Leucostigma. To Oi JMil th" r.r. i 1.. th moth have al r. spun tli.

i wm lo until th sirs! It in. smaller T. ti.at spin tip r. st or s. Tho females inn, an.l when in th state may .1 ito iiM: IT tin, male.

This a matb i la, ,1,. ibip rtanee, for all should 1 a wc te rw 1.. ou The fem.it v.lll it, virb reaching as high and oc r. Th v. oi folio 1,1...

intra: ry ii. Tli. win de ii the rii. i be tree. will iter til, on fences and t1' st eonv ni nt time to 'I' in se egg masses.

But iins is a v. ry lie, i :a.t b.iro'ni; th on the ob" thorough enough, i.u' "a hi Any co arc, not .1 1 a are very Tenacious Tb" ib" 'y tbis insect has been to repeat 1 are left they m.t the real work of I ttir. arnest. v' tr kill th young ot ir num rous than ib ti: b. c.

unite in a "v'' 'b bb. Cos Kill tha T'b n'o r. tb i ar(( 1 i 'I tr fiilbiivn should arM belle Every oecu ''IS Iili.ts lf responsible a a. tb i i.ij pLacc, both fr i't and lb r. tr.

1.KW1S Tr Pbintbig and Fountain Society. Criticising the Mayor. ot to Brooklyn Fig! t. our n0I. r.

nas n'omea a the board ducation tha tidi.g I to have you i your pipe: making hla ael, i sex, he forgot that there i the tliati the A I i. LelotlK to or une ill'; wltii church, narrow minded as to eti os certainly 'I representation in th bf as brainy women as in. to make It all Br i st int. bet I believe I noble spirit in the civ iic 'i a fair ly ail hon st and up TKI't. PATRIOT.

When th" Third is Not the Third, third river iu Scotland in size is th 'ortli. The natives att uiidorstainl Unit without a surgical opera; ion. Somervillo Journal. The Widow Knew Uo I wouder what I'd do if I had amillionV The widow I know. "What "alarry mo," I Lilo.

you vsant the Best Sew ing Silk made ASK FOR CUTTER'S LITTLE SPOOL. GOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE, SPECIAL DRY AJfD HV.UT TJRBA2JA. N. Y. CARTAGE FREE.

BRUSH CARPET CLEANING, 380 to 30 LKXIXfiTON AV, NEAR TOMPK IA'S. Telephone 420 Bedford. ALTKR1NU nd RKI.AYlNG. PIAHOS, ETC. FISCHER PIANOS.

Tho largest nd finoit assortmont of Grandoand Up rifthts, la nniqu dettijrne sad choic vroodi. Mode rata Prices and easy nnytnonts. Piano for ront, oichanito f. Several aecond hand Pianos of our own and other cela bratd tnakora at low priens. FiacHER PIANO VARHROOMo 110 Fifth corner Sixteenth at.

MEETINGS. th graISTng a of the Common Council will niH In th': Committee rooms, in the City Hall, on MONDAY. July 1, at 11 A. to consider matters that luive ben refpireil to them. PETKP.

HKSS. (halrman Committee on Cvatlimr and Paving. INSTaUCTIOK. SUMMER LESSONS, DAY AM) EVENING. 1809.

BROWSfi'S. lSSKJ. BUOOKI.VN BUSINESS OOI.r.EGE. 24.0 Fiil'en bt. coruor Clnrt.

ROOMS WELL VISN'TiLAriil): CciOl.riD BY VANS. ttfnoKrftihio ba.inoes depart 'lit. pparat; erved duitlcd; tolosraphy nd p.uinannhli., itt. 'll or wrlto for IlluBtrated Pro.pectn.. I CANAAN ACADEMY.

I CANAAN. LITOU FIKLD CT. C.iipiDK, Sabine, baio lall, (onnis. instractton. Summer sets, ton OPKKS Jnna SO.

Fnll particular, of toe reotor. ST. JOHN'S M1L.ITA11V SCHOOL MANLIUS, NEW YOHK. Next term besina IS, 1S93. WM.

VKHBECK, Vreaident. HORSES. CAERIAQES, ETC. A PACER, 13.1. CAN BBAT LAST CAN drive, price $13U; nw Millt road cart, aeat for two, priee $60; new runcitout watron, price $110, for sale.

Can be seen at 432 Clermont uv, near Atlantic. OSK TWO WHEEL TOP CART FOR suitable for any purpose. Apply at 99 "Warren st, Brooklyn. PROPOSALS. PKOi'OSAlS riEAl.EI) KOK)8ALS WILL.

MB received by the Hoard of Education until 1 o'clock P. M. Tuesday, July 2, at the otQce at the Supuruitemlem of UtlildinBS of said Hoard, Xo. 131 Livingston mi eel, on plana and speeilloarions on ille in said olnce, for worlc of repnlrs, of various scli.iol buildings to be perronned during vacation, consisting tf mason and carpenter work, painting, plumbing, etc. also for window shades for new school buildings, as follows: No.

23. Humboldt street, corner of Conftelyea street; No. IOC, on Cornelia strt et. corner of Hamburg avenue, and No. 107, on Eighth avenue, corner of Thirteenth street.

All proposals muat be accompanied by a certliied cheek tfor amount see to be drawn to the order of the Hoard of Education and to be held as a guarantee of good faitli until the contract shall have been awarded. Proposal blanks will be furnished by the department, on which only will bids be considered. Parties lo whom contracts are awarded will be required to (rive bonds for the faithful performance of the work. The Board reserves the riyht to reject any or all bids. JOHN McNAMKE, Je21 lot Chairman Committee on School Houses.

DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Brooklyn, N. June 'Z. lSyr Sealed proposal, will be received at the otilee of the secretary. No.

131 Livingston street, until 4 o'clock P. M. July 2. 2395, for hatlnjr and ventllatlntf new addition to Public School No. 46.

Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the chief engineer. Red Hook lane. All proposals must be accompanied by a certlfted check (for amount see specifications), to be drawn to the order of the Board of Education, and to be held as a guarantee of good faith until the contract has been awarded. Proposal blanks will be furnished by the chief engineer, on which only will bidis be received. Parties to whom contracts may be awarded will required to give bonds for tho faithful performance of the work.

The board reserves the right to reject any or all bide not In the interest of the board. JOHN H. THOMPSON. Committee on Heatins and Je22 tl COBFOBATIOST NOTICES. DEPARTTuBNT OF CITY WORKS.

1IUNICI pal eoiartment Building. Brooklyn, June 29, 1S95 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Sealed proposals will received at this office until Monday. July 15. at 13 31., for the following purposes: POP. liRAIMNG AD PAVI.VO JJLUliRT STREET.

FROM HA'MUURO TO KNICKKR BOOKKR AVENUES, with cobble stones. Amount of deposit, 5150: amount of surety, 51. J. Kaoh proposal must be accompanied by a deposit in money or by a certified clieck in the same amount, payable to the order of the Commissioner of City Works, in the sunt above specified, for each improvement. Such check or amount of money to be returned to the bidder in case his bid is rejected.

Plans and specilicatlons may be seen and forms of proposals can be procured application at the Department of City Works. Proposals must acompanied by an undertaking in writing, wlxh two sureties, each of whom shall qualify a. to his responsibility in the respective sums above mentioned, and who shall be owners of real estate in the City of Brooklyn, in their own in the amount of each surety, and shall have held the same lor at least one year prior to the time at bocomlng such surety, that if the contract be awarded to the or parties proposing they wlll become bound as his or thrlr surety for faithful performance. Proposals to be Indorsed "To the Commissioner of City Works" (siclfy ing work). The said proposals will be publicly opened and announced on the 15th day of July, at the hour of 12 o'clock provided that the Commissioner of City "Works or his reitularly appointed deputy is present.

In case of the absence of both, then on the first day thereafter when either is present. ALFRED T. "WHITE. Commissioner of City Works. Attest R.

M. Whiting. Secretary. Je29 10t ASSESSORS' NOTICE IN TUB MATTER Of apportioning and assessing the expense of repaying with asphalt pavement the folluwlng named streets, pursuant to lite provisions of Chapter 377. Laws of 1S94: 3.

Decatur street. Iron: Stuyvesant avenuo to Lewis avenue. 2. Maiva street, from Nostrand avenue to Marey avenue. The Board of Assessors of the City of Brooklyn pursuant to Chapter S77 of the Laws of 1S94.

entitled, "An Act in relation to local Improvements In the City of Brooklyn and to provide by the issue of bonds the means required therefor;" and also in pursunnce of the provisions of Chapter 5S3 of the Laws of 1SSS. entitled. "An Act to revise and combine in a single act all existing special and local laws, affecting public Interests in the city of Brooklyn." hereby give notice that the reports of the assessments In the above entitled matters have been made and that said reports are now deposited in the orlice of the said Board. Kooni 2'J. Municipal TX partment Building, In the City of Brooklyn, where the same can be examined by all persons interested, and the suld Board will meet in the said otlice on the 12th day of July.

l.vj.'.. at 10 oVlock A. to hear objections nf any) from persons Interested ami to complete and sign our said reIlorTS PriRlJ linelm i.l i. piease present them in writing. Dated, Urook lyn.

June 29, IS95. Je2ajUt WILLIAM HARKNESS. President. SURROGATE'S NOTICES. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YOrtlv.

by the grace of Cod free and indf pemleut To Olestlne Seen Maiv.olf. clotlld Seeh Kuhlmann. Stephanie Sech. Malvine Seeh. Edm.md Seen, send greeting: Whereas Marie Madeline Seeh of the City of Brooklyn.

New Vorlc. has iatelv petitioned our Court of the County of Kings, to huve a certain instrument In writing, hearlnif date the firs: day or April. 1S51, relating to real and personal property, duly proved as the last will and testament of ARTHUR ROHF.HT SECH. late or" Brooklyn, N. deeens d.

Where fore you. and each of you. are hereby eited an.l required to aptear before our Surrogate of the County of Kings, at a Surrogate's court, to be held at the Hall of Records. In the Cltv of Brooklyn, on the ninth day of September, ISC'5, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, then and tle re to attend the probate of the said last will and testament. In testimony whereof we have th.r seal of our said Surrogate" Court be hereunto unixed.

Witness, Hon. Oeorgo B. Abbott, Surrogate or' our said couiuv, at the City of Brooklyn, the 2jti: day of June, in the year of our one thousand eight hundred and ninety live. JOSEPH W. CARROLL.

Je297tS Clerk of 1 he Sjirroga I e's Court. IN PUKSIWNCE OF AN ORDER, up THIS Hon. George B. Abbott. Surrogate the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to to all persons having claims against BENJAMIN F.

STEBHINS. late of the City of injkiyn. deceased, tha. they are required to exhibit the same, with tile vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at her plae of doing ouslne.ss. at the otllee of Murrln "Whitehouse.

3f)J Montagtte street. In the City of Brooklyn, on or before the lirst day of February next Dated June 29. 3Si5. ALUKBTIKa A. STEBRINS.

Administratrix. Morris Jc Whitehousc. Att'ys for Admlnistra urtx. jc23 Cms Foralo Everywhere ander M. Earle.

was buried in Greenwood. The present leader of the class. K. 1'. Wal I ling, and tbo members, will hold a memorial service at the cemetery to morrow afternoon, present aud former members and visitors of tho class are invited to meet at the class parlor, Haiph avenue and Chauncey street, at 2:0 o'clock.

After a brief review of the! last quarter's Sunduy school lessons ami at I 3:1." sharp, the start will bo made down i Ralph avenue to the Gates avenue station of the Union elevated railroad, whore a special I train will convey the party to Greenwood. On arrival there a short service will be held i at Mr. Kark 's grave. The scriptures will be read by Captain A. I).

Coleord and prayer offered. A grand chorus will be sung by the whole class, also selections by Iho class quartet, composed of c. A. Wolfries. J.

T. lu Four. E. Cardwell and O. Gleiebman.

with W. A. Norton as conductor. Each member of the class will wear a buttonhole bouquet of white llowers and evergreen and be provided with a badge, which will give him free admittance to the special both going to the cemetery ami returning. The Throop avenue Presbyterian church will remain open all summer, though during July and August services will be held In the morning only.

The pastor. tbo Rev. Dr. Lewis R. Foote.

will, as usual, take his vacation in the upper part of this state. The pulpit will bo well supplied during his absence. The Rev. Dr. David Gregg of the Lafayette avenue Presbyterian church and the Rev.

Dr. Thomas B. McL'. of the Gliuton avenue Congregational church will preach their last sermons to morrow before gulng on their annual vacations. Beginning on July 7 aud continuing up to and Including September 1, these churches will hold union services.

The picacher on tho first Sunday will be the Itev. J. II. Odell of the First Presbyterian church, Fti ton. N.

The Rev. A. AV. Mills, formerly of tho Bedford avenue Reformed church, will preuoh again to morrow, morning and evening, at the North Reforms! church, Clermont avenue, near Myrtle. After to morrow the Church of the Pilgrims, the Reformed Church on tho Heights and the First and Second Presbyterian churchcis, will hold union se.rv loes.

the services being held in the first named The Rev. Dr. Malcolm Dana will be the preacher during July and August and Uie first Sunday in September, attending to the pastoral work and leading tire Friday evening prayer meeting. It can almost be. positively stated, although not officially aunoumvil.

thai tho union of tho East Congregational and the Puritan Congregational churches will not take place. Tho propositions or letters conveying plan to the uii'io have, as announced in the Eagle, iMsse Iwiween the committees appointed by tho rvvo churches, but there were poinLs about them which were not satisfactory 'this was gleaned in conversation with a member of the Eaist church last evening, who said in answer to a question that he did not see iv it was possible for the churches to come together. Professor Gil inoro of Bangor, will prvach at the EiLSt church at lKth services to morrow, after which it will bo closed until the fall. It Ls now suatcJ that some of the members intend titkug thcilr letters and joining the Tompkins avenu Congregational church. The Rev.

George K. Kramer, pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist ehuhch, will to morrow morn ng preach a sermon appropriate to the close of his subject being the "Beautiful." In the evening his topic will be. "The Triumph of Two Great Things." At. the Household of Faith, Greene avenue, near Tompkins, tho pat.uir, the Itev. Will am N.

Pile, preach to morrow morning on "Steadfastness," and in the evening on "Freedom by the Truth." On Monday Mr. Pi la will leave for Old Orchar Beach. whore he is to speak at a camp meeting on Wo'dnesday on "The and on Thursday on "Scriptural Hollnc ss." Mr. Pile will bo in his pulpit on the following Sunday. Tho Household of Faith will be open during July, but closed during tho entire month of August.

Thc ra will be no more evening t. ei vices at the Touipklns avenuo Congregational church until the second SttiKlay in September. The morales services will "be continued, however, and the assistant tho Rev, Thoma.5 R. Bridges. Will preach.

Dr. R. R. Morodirb. the, pastor, will pa3 his vacation at hvs cottage at Newfoundland.

N. J. The Itev. R. Benjamin Andrews.

LL.D., will prvach again toynorrow at both services at tits PJminanuel Bapr hst church. There will be no services on the third Simday in July, to the fact that a general renovation of Is to begin previous to that date. On July 2S ami during August the Rev. Dr. Polndextcr S.

Hensxm of Chicago, one of the best known clergymen in tho Baptist denomination, will 1111 tho pulpit. The Sunday school of Emmanuel ch urch held Iss final session for tho summer last Sunday afteT noou. Eugene M. Travis of tho Hanson place Baptist church ls chairman of a committee which is to be conducted under the direction of the Epworth league circles of this city to Saratoga. Round Lako, Mount Mac Gregor, Lake George, the 'Catskllls and up tho Hudson river.

Tho excursioa will leave on August 22 and return on tho 2Sth. giving six full days, three of which will be spent at Round Lake, one at Dtke George and one at Saratoga and Mount MacGrogor. A visit to the capital at Albany has been arranged a reception will I tendered by the Fpworth league at Saratrvgu. Tho Rev. Dr.

Damiel C. Eddy of the First Baptist chtrrch, Lee avemuo and Keap street, will take the months of July and August for his vacation this year, spending tt ein at his cottage at Martha'ii Vineyard. The church will be kept oikjii. ami in July the Rev. Dr.

Bootho of MasvaehusetlK supply the pulpit. The flr st two Sundays in August the Central Baptist church, of which the Rev. J. L. Ray, Ph.D..

is pastor, will unite sorvitvs in the First church and the lait two Sundays in the Central church. During tho progress of the at the Church of the n. Gates avenue, Cla. 'on, me utiono.l in yesterday's Eagle, the servic os will be ire Id in the parish housv. The rhetor, the Rev.

Dr. J. G. Bacchus, will take hl vacation after the firit Son. lay in July until September, but tho Rev.

Mr. Stark of this city will supply the pulpit during lii ahsenre. The First lieformcd church of Seventh avenue aud CaiTolI street, will not. as has been the custom for several years, join in union services with the churches of tile neighborhood. The pastor, the Rev.

Dr. James M. Farrar. and the consistory, have decided that the pastoral work ohm be better attended to by having a minister In constant attendance. The Rev.

Dr. Jesse W. Brooks, formerly pastor of the East New York Reformed church in this city, and now of Chicago, will arrive here on July f. and will be at the Dutch Arms during July and August. He can be found thero every morning from to 10, except on Wednesday, when he can be seen fron: 7 to 10 in the evening.

Service, with preaching by Dr. Brooks, will bo held In the church each Sunday morning, and the evening prayer meeting will be held. Careful attention will be paid to all pastoral work. During July the choir of the church will be present at the services and there will be good music during August. Dr.

Farrar will preach his las; sermons to morrow lefore vacation. He v. Ill return to his pulpit tho second Sunday iu September. St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal church, Adelphi street, near DcKalb avenue, of which the Rev.

spencer S. Roche is rector, will not be closed at all this slimmer, but during Juiy and August only morning service's be held. T'ne rector will spend the in the city and will be assisted In his duties by Messrs. Abbott ami Quitnby. The Itev.

Charles M. Southgate of Worcester, who ls spoken of as a most excellent preacher, being rated high among the Massachusetts clergy, will occupy the pulpit of the Puritan Congregational church at both services to morrow. The pulpit supplies of the union services of the Memorial Presbyterian, Sixth avenue Baptist and Grace M. K. churches, to be held in the edifice of the latter, are as follows: July 7 and 1 1, the itev.

Allen MaeRossie, pastor; 1 trio Hev. Dr. I.vii::i:i W. Allen of South Park Presbyterian church, X. .1.: 2S, the Rev.

Dr. John Riley Thompson, of the I avenue F. i hurch: Aiiimsr 4 the Hev. Dr. William Taylor, Methodist Lisbon I of Africa; 11.

the Itev. Dr. Arthur J. Brown, I eeretary Presbyterian board of missions; lo and the Rev. Dr.

O. 1'. GitTnrd, or Delaware avenue Baptist church, Buffalo; September 1. the Hev. Dr.

11. A. BUttz, president Drew Theological seminary. The Rev. Ur.J.O.

Wilson, pastor of theSimp sou M. E. church, will Lake for the subject of his morning sermon to morrow, "The Tempted Christian and His Crown." In the evening there wil be a song service with an address iby the pastor, who will not be in his pulpit again until the lirst Sunday in September. The church will remain open and tho following are the supplies: July 7, 14 and DS. ABBOTT TO SAIL FOE EUROPE ON TUESDAY.

Ho "Will Spend a Month in England. Services in the Churches To morrow. Plans of Some Congregations for the Summer. Tho Rev. Dr.

Lyman Abbott of Plymouth church will sail for Europe on the North German Lloyd steamship Havel, on Tuesday next at 5 o'clock In the morning. The early time in the day set down tor the doctor's departure recalls the famous ballad which the sweet and lamented vocalist of days gone by. Mine. Parepa Rosa. used to sing with such expression and fervor, but while tho pastor of Plymouth la especially foud of music, ho objects to what ho calls to such unearthly hours, and said to day to an Eagle reporter that he wished the other steamship lines would adopt tbo American line's idea, and have a uniform hour of sailing, 11 A.

M. Dr. Abbott will spend four weoks in England and return about the middle of August. Ho gees partly on account of business connected with his periodical. The Outiook, and his Idea is for thi? purpose of Interviewing somo of the host known religious, social and political writers of Great Iiritain, and thus securing a scries of papers by the ablest authorities on their respective subjects.

Dr. Abbott will not be accompanied by any member of his family. Plymouth church v. ill remain open during the vacation months, and thero will be preaching by various prominent pastors. Dr.

Abbott, in discussing the question of stimulants, was asked by the reporter tor his views concerning the recent review of the British opium commission's report by Dr. William H. Draper, who said that the commission rather approved of the cultivation of opium in India, much on the same principle that the use of alcohol was felt to be a necessity among Western nations. Dc Abbott said that so far as he could learn irum tho men in ludla best able to give an opinion, the use of opium is attended with great danger and often fatal results. The wisest.

Englishman In India is the man who greatly reduces the use of stimulants. "In my Judgment," continued the doctor, "the use of alcoholic stimulants In this climate and in our conditions of life is much more dangerous than in England or the continent of Europe, both because the climate itself is more stimulative and because the conditions of life conic under the same category. I don't believe in the habitual use of any alcoholic stimulant in this country as a beverage for men In normal conditions of health." Tho closing services, prior to the summer vacation, c' the Sunday school of St. Ann's church on the heights, will be held to morrow evening In the church edlllco, Clinton and Livingston streets. Addresses will be delivered by the rector, the Rev.

Dr. Alsop, and the Rev. A. F. Tenney, formerly an assistant pastor at.

St. Ann's. Tho occasion will he an exceedingly interesting one. In tlie West End Young Men's Christian association rooms. Third avenue and Fifty first street, to morrow at 4:30 I'.

Mr. Silas 15. Dutcher will speak on "Christian Citizenship." A cordial Invitation Is extended to men. To morrow will be jubilee day at Belhesda. the People's church, Ralph avenue and Chaun cey street, for it will mark the completion of the pipe organ, an event to which tho Itev.

Charles Herald's congregation have looked forward to with especial Interest for some time past. There will be two, musical services, one in tho morning at 10:45 o'clock, and the other in the evening at 7:45. Professor Herbert Allison, late organist of the South Bush wlck Reformed church, will preside at. the new instrument; Mrs. Ostcrhout, the contralto soloist, 'will sins; the lurgo chorus choir, under Professor Norton, will take part In the musical exorcises, several new compositions being presented, and tho Rev.

Charles Herald will speak at both services. In tho afternoon at. 3 o'clock, there will bo flower Sunday exercises, with a special display by 300 infants. In the evening Mr. Ira D.

Sankcy, the sweet singer, who is known from one end of tho "Union to the other, it is expected will bo present and contribute to the musical part of the services. Licentiate Joseph H. Robinson, who has been preaching in tho Atlantic avenue chapel, was ordained recently in tho Madison avenue Presbyterian church, Now York. Tho Rev. Dr.

Charles Cuthbert Hall of this city preached tho sermon. The Churchman contains the following: "Of Churchmen to give their adhesion to the declaration of the League of Catholic Unity, and to unite with that league, the IU. Rev. Thomas M. Clark was tho first bishop and tho Hon.

Seth Low tho first layman." William Wirt Mills ef Erie, in a letter In the Churchman emphasizing a statement which the Rev. J. M. E. McKee denies, says: "Moreover, if It would be proper to do so, I could give the names of persons who made their confessions to Dr.

Leonard, when he was rector of St. John's. Washington, in the gallery of said church, where the good rector, zealous for the souls of his people, was wont to hear confessions. The fact that Mr. McKee did not know this does not warrant him In accusing those who do know it of falsehood." Tho 'Right Rev.

Dr. William A. Leonard, who is bishop of Ohio, will be remembered as having been the rector for a number of years of the Church of the Redeemer, Fourth avenue and Pacific street, this city. Prior to that he was an assistant pastor at tho Church of the Holy Trinity. He went from Urooltlvn to St.

John's. Washington, and was called from that parish to the high ofilco he now occupies. Tho installation exercises of the Rev. Dore mus Scudder. D.

as pastor of the First Congregational church of Woburn, were Interesting for several reasons. Among them may he mentioned the fact that Dr. Scudder was formerly pastor of the Est Congregational church; that his new charge is his third pastorate; that tho Woburn church dates back to 1042; that his immediate predecessor, the Rev. Dr. Daniel March, who Is now nearly fourscore years of age.

was at one time pastor of the South Congregational church, this city; he Is a son of the late Hev. Dr. II. M. Scudder.

formerly pastor of the Central Congregational church, over which the Rev. Dr. Dehrenils now presides, and brother of the Itev. John L. Scudder of tho Jersey City Tabernacle, and that the narrative read at the installation by the candidate paid "special regard to the persona! influence of his parental training." A critic says, in speaking of the event: "His theology and faith were strongly asserted and have evidently been drawn from a varied and rich experience, as well as from careful study." There was a rally of Christian Endeavor societies of the Sixth division on Thursday evening, at the Ocean hill Baptist church, Rockaway avenue, corner Somers street.

Charles F. Potter, superintendent of the division, presided. In spite of the storun. the Rev. Thornton IS.

PenBeld was greeted by a fair sized audience to hear ills address on home missions. Mr. Penlleld Is a good speaker and lie kept his hearers In'eror from ing to the close of his address. The Rev. George 1'.

Warren, pasior oi ehurou. aisu made a stirring address general work of Christian Endeavor societies. One of the important religious conventions soon to tako place the session of the Young People's Baptist union of America, which will this year convene in Baltimore. Thursday, July IS, continuing over the 21st. The convention will l.e held In tho great auditorium tent, capable cf holding lo.OOt) persons with ease, exclusive of the large choir.

Tho tent will be erected within o00 ftx of the lake, at the entrance to Druid Hill park. It is expected that there will bo a large attendance from al! parts of the United States. Transportation leader Charles S. Cregar of this city, who will pilot tne delegates of the stato, Is confident that at least. 150 will go from Brooklyn alone, as is intended lo make a good impression anil to show the young people what will be rtonu for them when tho convention meets here In A special feature of the Baltimore convention will be the exhibits by the denominational societies cf how the work is carried on, particularly in the mission Ileitis at home and abroad.

Five well known Brooklyn Itos will have places on tho programme, the Rev. William Jessup Sholar. assistant pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist church; Frank Harvey Field, president of the New York State Young People's unlon William II. Sehwalbe aud Walter S. Noon, ex presidents of the Brooklyn union.

The Rev. Dr. E. E. Culvers, district secretary of the Baptist Missionary union, a resident of this city, will make an address on, "Systematic Giving." The railroad irate has been fixed at one fare both ways from any part of tho state.

Excur THE BISHOP XEAVES ROME. He Will Bring Home With Him a Mon signor's Cap. A letter just received from Rome announces the departure from that city of Bishop McDonnell and his secretary, the Rev. John I. Barrett.

It is the intention of Bishop McDonnell to reach Maynooth college, Ireland, in time for the centenary celebration of that Institution, which Is to take place on Sunday. During his stay in Rome, which was a protracted one. the bishop bad a number of audiences with tho pope and was feted at the North American college. The bishop and his secretary are alumni of their college and both found much pleasure In meeting their old professors. They also assisted at the Trinity ordinations and later enjoyed the programme of exercises tendered to the class of 'bo, ordain priests, by their fellow students.

In the exercises E. P. Flaherty and J. J. Ma hon.

both of Brooklyn, took part. Members of the class of are the Revs. John B. MrOinley. John M.

Bowen. Chicago; John J. Duffy. Philadelphia; L. Paul Reynolds.

Bait imore James H. Kelly. Brooklyn; William .1. White. Brooklyn; Jolin J.

Connelly. Wlhnington Edward H. Devlin, Winona: Frank E. Lavelle. New York.

The letter from Rome brings tho intelligence that the bishop has benefited considerably In health and that be has not been unmindful of his priests In Brooklyn. In this regard it may be said that when the bishop reaches Brooklyn he will place the coveted cap of UKUistgnor on the head of one of bis pastors. Which pastor will receive the title is not stated, but. it is thought that cither Vicar General MeXarnara. pastor of St.

Joseph's; the Rev. Edward McCarty. pastor of St. Augustine's; the Rev. James Mitchell, pastor of John's chapel, or the Rev.

Martin Carroll, prtntor of St. Vincent de Paul's, will get the cap. The Rev. James Duffy of St. Agnes'; the Rev.

Dr. Donobue of St. Thomas Aquinas'; the Rev. Dr. Hill of Paul's and the Rev.

Father Ward of St. Charles', are also mentioned as favorites of the bishop, and any one of these, It is thought, may be favored with the cap. which carries with It the title ot monsignor. The bishop will remain In Ireland for the first three weeks In July and be will then set sail for New York aud home. Seaside Home Subscriptions.

To tho Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: The following Fubscrlpllons have been received to tlie Seaside Home for Children at Coney Island: Timothy Htijan, fl'10; a friend. Slmdav school of avenu Presbyt rlan church, J75; All Sunns' Sunday school. I' ritfal grpi ation Sunday school, Washington Bapttsh chur an.l eoner gr, l. il7 th Church of the Pilgrims. W.

it. Mllllk j. pr i lassou avenue I'r sbvt. rln church. Walter Sl: 1.

Mrs. M. K. Aslu roft. Si' io er.

per South Third stt i 'r. si. rlan hu h. Jai How. SI; I'.

M. ii. th Mh.s J2: per St. i' r's chur h. it B.

Attcrt'Ury. per Puritan church. A if: Plymouth cloirdi. J. Tt.nn it.

.1. II. Watson. Tompkins iv mi on gatlonal church. Mrs.

J. 17. fi Norton, i class No. 12. ii.

t.tii lii i. $1'; i chur h. T. Mil! r. Mrs.

A Dr.vis. $1: P. W. i first chur h. Mis.

1. K. i i Mrs. Marie M. 1 'v r.

nies R. Taylor. luorlal Pi Mi. Cu np 'l. L.

.1. Wells. 5a. It. H.

Smith, Mr I' rv .1. Cut. $: It form. I'cur ii tl, U'hi: Mrs. I tow Pi tel.

.1. u. avenue OCTi at i'Ci. i 1 cl.ur. ii.

V. P. S. c. A.

1. nnlngs. Mis. Hani 1 oh r. tl Me Fisb.

Mr; Ii. I Birthday Bank Infant lass. All. ir.ii cbap 1. L.

inn R. A A. Truth ire! of Christ hil eh. M. Allien.

.1. 'lark. I Fr b. M. Mills.

M. Tav I S. Smith. Ir Miss Alice Si. nr.

f.r.; per A. Brown. $2o: 7.1. A. Brown.

Mrs IMir'ind Tim $1'; Miss M. JiO; Min li rlne circle of Cr rivenu I bur. S. 1. raid 37 TO.

B. WOO: i. Treasurer. 22 Court stre t. Jut 2 f'5.

Averages in the Boys' Hisjh School. The following students in the boys' high school have attained an average of f'O per cent, or above in all their work during the past term: li Iivr i rl I i. Cla. J.il.i John S. ner and K.

Taylor. th cbistf. i. li V. us of 12.

F. Joseph Uaph Louis i ii rs V. I in 17. of 1. II.

ver it in 11. Walt, R. II it 21. Max 1 ar. A.

Fx', It 2.:, Arthur ii. Ib Sti rw. .1 I i. Si S. v.

i tl. T. rry on, V. W. ill.

a Mo B. rust in 1 ri i 'u'lc i'r i Ib' Th til" it. 1 i Totg 111 B.M. ns 17 and ha" a. mi ot a ecTii, th rui of cent, or Remembrances for Principal Greene.

Yesterday Principal Frank L. Greene's last day iu School No. 4i. as in goes to in September. Groat grct Is felt both in the school and among the parent at this removal from them, ami this fo Iin found expression yeMerday in a profusion 'i dowers irotn individual pupils and fro.u lassos.

with many tokens of Tlie teachers prosou'ed iiltn with a lurg :1 ver loving cup of i it; 1 finish, with inseription: "To Frank L. Gr tbis itg cup I. presented by the teachers of 1'. S. io i.s token ul their ost eui atol afi Mr.

Greene has be at the head cf the school more than eight v. ars. Schroeder Was Probably Insane. John C. who eom'niH''i s'licido Hartford.

liv. nbov ii juor at Columbia Summit of which ho bad boon the proprietor for th past few luo ii: and whoi" he was oinpioyed lor sev oral nrs. 1, It the at 10 o'clock yesterday to g.o to th" It is supposed that was sti ri ng from tempo rary Insanity brought in by worry over tiuu." cial matters. Iiii wife had ri lat Ivo. in Hart ford.

The body will 1." brought to Brooklyn to v. as about 1 years eld. Cool Great Diiiiyor Ho Arctic explorers aro the safest men in tho world lo trut yourself to. she Why so. Ho They are always cool in tbo time of greatest duugcr.

ludiauupoils. Journal. I U' gioa." Millard; hymns, pri lude. overture. "The Crown Diamonds," organ Auber; postlude.

march In I. major. R. W. Crowe.

The In the York avenue M. I church, the Rev. M. I). Chapman.

I). pastor, to morrow evening, under tie dircetlup. of Abratu lt. iy Tylrr. is as follows: Vp lude.

"Meditation," Oaussmunn; p' "Sketch." Schumann; a rripl'. "Weary of F.artb," T. Hewlett; "Lord's I'rayr" i h.inl). Dr. II dges; offertory.

"L.i.! K'odly Light," du. for and alt r. loan, to l.e sung by Walker and dlr.ior. follov.lni: are musical selections for tomorrow eV' oit: at the I St Kef TTi'. church.

avenue and Cerroil the M. I I pastor, und. the dir. ti of II. L.

II. :ie.ll re, "All tJrozl Tours: tim. 1 catch glltnps. Oik tenor and l. "Now We Arc AmOn; 'rs" (St.

Paul). eid. is hn chant. "Lord's r.u trio, "Now ti Shad Kv nlog Fail." tiocls. solo, i.

n. A.l.ui It sunt: by n.lly Lirht." Mr. Buck; p. hymn aut'o. in.

"Lead stln. i. "March Pontili Nativlty, Ciasson av nu oli oi'. tmd to dr will be le er.l in At til iiur: and MadiH 'U lion of A I li 'r," May hi, hariton is Vlr. wig; ml; "L.oi it.

Deulioiin." ly Kenny; sef "Hymn of th liy Mr. McAneeny; 2. intum Kr.uo," hltlet (t Sunday ntn urcti. iVellll 'AlK a.l Adjuvan luiti." L' Jeni; "I iu la' I'n ri." 7.a; hymn, congr (liora; Cototr ruai lu," 1'arh hi'; Dixit." l'o by Mr. I'll to sun livmu "M.icnll! mi." soil." to be S.iimari: 1 1: 3e No.

let No. "Li.o l.it'. Th musi.Ml IT. t. Fnin is avian follows: "I 1 ilxit I u.in'is.

Jeal; "Laudate I "Mai 'ill i from SI' Alberto "Ave r.1!. by 1 Vau Marie lies." 'ul! ''in by Harry l. "ll.ie. smon; i ruy sung by Mm I Mar. Penner, i otiiin an iron lull ami' iC ili.

ip ea i. i rh ef. Thomas A. AMERICANS AND VACATIONS. What Dr.

Alsop and Dr. Abbott Think About Them. The subject cf vacations has become of such general, in fact, almost universal interest, as to be one of the leading net thins of the summer season. Time was when a vacation was iooked upon as a luxury. That day has gone by.

The man who walked iglit milts to business during the great blizzard of Isss, praiseworthy as his intention might have been, is fast tlisapp' firiug. He is falling by the wayside daily and his place is being rapidly taken by the new man, who believes in being discreet as well as diligent in business, and who dia net taking exercise that leads to th eerotier' i i 111 v. The Hev. Dr. it.

rector of St. Ann's 1. i I. liin i on the iieiglits, who has tile reputation ot (on' I the I.l.'St active of hpiseopa 1 in this city, nearly all of his im I li up to some form of church work, when to state bis opinion on atol t.ioral effect of summer vacatlo'is. said: "I am a most thorough believer in summer vn.v.'luiis, particularly for A oicrii We when I use the personal pronoun i refer not alone to clergymen, but to tin in rtener we live an overcrowd atol an over intense life.

We are jiuxhcd up to the limits of nervous strain and exhaustion. Life ls. hi fact, lived under loo high a pressure. A vacation, a relaxation from nervous, activity 1.