The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

14 THE BEOOKLM DAILY EAGLE SUXDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1895. WALKS ABOUT THE CITY. YOUR HOME FURNISHED COMPLETE. WURSTER'S ELECTION PREVENTS TIGHE'S REAPPOINTMENT. 78 to 84 SVSyrtle Brooklyn.

NO MONEY DOWN WHALEN BROTHERS, BEDFORD SOUTH 8th ST. BROADWAY. REMARKABLE THREE DAY The Term of the Butler Street Magistrate Expires Next May Extraordinary Growth of the Eighth Ward A North Dakota Man's Experience. Wo are the Recognized Furniture and Carpet House cl the Country, always showing the Largest Stock at the Lowest Prices. This Week We Will Offer the Following Big Bargains 166 and 168 Smith St, cor.

Wyckoff, BROOKLYN. 225 and 227 Grand St, E. In Nearly Every Case You Get From 50c. to 75c Worth of Good Staple Merchandise for 29c. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOV.

18, 19 AND 20. 2l. The election of Mr. Wursser as mayor dls poses of the last chance that Police Justice Tighe had cf being reappointed. His terra will expire a year from next May, but his successor will be appointed next July, ten mouths beii re the new man takes the place.

As the mayor, controller and auditor the ap pointing pover are all Republicans. Justice Tighe has no possible chance. Many be lieve that he would not have been reap pointed, even if the power to appoint were retained by the Democrats. Justice John i "Walsh, who has discharjv. his duties well, will probably be the unly Democrat retained, Even his scalp will be clamored for by the I Republican politicians, but all the lawyers vuut him reappointed.

Probably no ward in the city has been built I up as rapidly as the Eighth ward. It is only a fev years aj; ihat the lower or southern section, bordering on Bay Itidge, was scantily built up and had little population. Now it Is different. Large factories have been erect ed, which give cmpleyuierit to hundreds of men. Fine business blocks now dot the en tire region and many fine and homelike due.iings aih rn try block.

The section is singularly favored with railroad facilities. It has several surface lines and the elevated In addition to the Thirty ninth street ferry. Early in the spring it is expected that another ferry v.iil be runnii.g from the foot of Fifty fifth street. The lower end of the ward las a bank, a brunch pon oiiieo. several large dry goods and furniture h.mses and, akgeth er, has taken on a decidedly metropolitan look.

There is one Democrat whose term of office expires within the next two years who does' not deserve reappointment by Mayor Wurs 1 ter and the chances are that he will bo turned down. His nieth cf cumpaieniuc mi 29o a 90 a9 290 Hosiery, Underwear and Men's Furnishings 1 Boys' Heavy Cheviot Waist, front an.l back, 1 pair P.isi Blaek Hose, jworth the lot for Ladies' Extra Size Hee 'e liaed Ribbed Vests Panis, vulu Children's Camel's hair Vesta and Punts, regular 25c. value; two garments cotntjrising suit, the suit for 2 pairs Men's All Wool Hose, in prray, black and tans, 2 pairs for 2 pairs Ladies' All Wc ol Ttibbed Hose, double soles. qualitv, 2 nairs 2 pairs Children's Fine Ribbed 'Wool Hose, 25 quality, 2 pairs 3 pairs Children's Extra Heavy Derby Ribbed Hose, fast black, 12Ac! quality, 3 pairs for SILK DRESS GOODS AND LININGS. 100 pieces 22 inch All Silk India, 20 suitable f.

evening wear, ivprth i9c. 22 incli AU Silk India. and Surah, in black onlv. worth 45c BLACK CtOODS 36 inch All Wool Imperial "Series, Henriettas and Kurea Brill i.mtines COLOKiiD DiiE.SS GOODS HG inch AU Wool Ladies' C.oth, Cashmere and Serges Also, a New Winter Line of F.inev Checks, Two tailed and Cnanoable MATTRESSES. 29 29 29 29 Excelsior Excelsior, cotton top.

Wool Mattresses Hair Mattresses 82 50 3 00 4 QO 6 25 up (This Elesnnt Parlor Suit, upholstered in hrocatelle, silk tapestry or) mohair plu ti (actual vn'iuu our price Jj 7. 29 29 29 29o (300 otb. styles to select lrom and every one a bargain. Effects all the above goods iu every color and combination, worth from 39c. to 60l: yard, at yards English Haircloth, ua'ly sold at 8c.

y.ird, fi yards for yards Genuine All Linen Irish Grass Cloth, worth 15j. yard, 3 yards yards 30 iu.ch Black Buck Fancy Silesia, 3 yards for LINENS AND MUSLINS. doubled! lost Mr. Grout a number of votes. 39c.

Quality 56 ineh Cream Table Damask iifl K'siir' 0c. Qu oO inch Genuine Turkey Red Damask, ner yard glUIJtlil'" 3 All Linen Huc 1'owels. u.iliv sold at 15c. each: 3 towels for 5 yards 18 ineh Linn Bleached twill Crash, regular 8c. qualitv: 5 yards for 6 yards of 'ard Wide Bleached and Unbleached Muslin, regular price 7c.

vard: 6 29 2 9o 29 29" 29 29 29 29c 29 vurds for 4 yards of 45 inch Bleached Pillow Case Muslin, regular at 12.4c, '1 yards for A great chance! This Silk Broea telle Parlor Suit, 5 pieces, plush trimmings, assorted colors, special price this week 2 I 50 yards of Best Quality Apron Ginghams', regular price Sc. yard. 6 yards for yards of Cream Shaker Flannel, the 8c. quality, 5 yards for 2 yards of All Wool Scarlei Twill Flannel, cheap at 25c. yard, 2 yards for 500 ROLLS OF CARPET.

SECOND FLOOR BARGAINS. Moqnettes, per yard. Velvets, per yard Tapestry, per ard. Ingrains, per yard 85c up 75c up 45c 25 up 25 dozen Ladies' fine Muslin Drawers, open and closed, trimmed' luce embroidery, and cluster tucks, all well regular price 49c. now 1UU dozen JLad.es me Cambric Corset Covers, shaped, trimmed, good quality, Hami ui embroidery, worth 45c: now 29 29 29 50 gross Curtain 5 i'eet long, iu ash, cherrv, walnut and mahogany, worth 25c.

This is the way he worked. The incident described came under the Rambler's observation. The fellow was introduced by a Democratic acquaintance to an old friend of the latter, a dyed in the wool Republican, who always votes the straight ticket. The first question put by Mr. was this: "Are you a Republican or a "Republican." "Will you vote for Edward M.

Grout for may. "Hardly. 1 made up my mind to vote for Mr. "Wursier some time ago." "As a personal favor to me (he had known the Republican about three minutes) will you vote for Mr. Grout.

I am an of the City of Brooklyn and I want to be reappointed." Seeing that he could nut work the "personal favor" racket this office holder took another tack. "I have a wife and family." he said, "and I need the salary of my position for their support. I don't know what I shall do if I lose it. For the sake of my family as an act of charity to me, won't you vote for Mr. Grout." A number of people heard his piteous appeal and the comments of some of them were lar more forcible than elegant.

He stood on Fulton street with his heavy great coat buttoned tightly about hrs ample proportions. The collar, upturned, reached to where he had pulled down the rim of his broad felt hat. His hands were Jammed in capacious pockets and his shivering was interrupted only by mighty sneezes that came fast upon each other's heels. It was one of those thick, murky days, not cold and yet each, any two for 29c. or 1 of these poles, with set of fine brass ends, rings and brackets, worth 50c, for ALL OVER THE STORE ITEMS.

$14 NEW ANTIQUE CHAMBER SUITS, Large Bevel A Plate Mirror (regular $20 Suits), special at plHr We display more styles in Chamber Suits th.m any other bouse in this city or New York. Men's, Ladies' and Children's Colored Border and White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, halt value, tor Men's Colored Border and White He nstitched regular 15c. 3 for Embroidered Handkerchiefs of linen lawn, worth $3.00 per dozsu; 2 for Oriental Lares, cream and w'lite, 4 to inches wide, regular prices 15c. to 23c. per vard; 3 yards tor 29 29 29 29 29 29 Six foot Extension Tables, This Handsome Double Pillow Back Couch, worth Ladies' fine Cashmere G.oves, pure wool, iu tans, grays, browns and blacks, About nait value, pair 500 Rolls Moquette per yard, 85c 500 Rolls Tapestry Brussels, upward from 40c upward from $3 00 double $7 00 500 Felt Hats for Ladies, Misses and Children, new shapes and colors, worth 45c, boc.

and 10c; cuoice at GOERKE BROOKLYN. wiui a cniuiness mat crawled down one i Corduroy Regular $7.50 Couches, special at Folding Beds, Sfl.OO up. Solid Oak Chiffoniers, upwards from $4.50. Solid Oak Sideboards, upwards from $7.50. ney saved WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING.

FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, LAHPS, BABY CARRIAGES, OILCLOTHS, STOVES, PICTURES, CLOCKS, PORTIERES, CROCKERY AND LACE CURTAINS. is monej' Doubly Earned Its made in the first place and by judicious buying a good deal is saved in the second. cl II claim to gi vo you a. IJollx fo Parlor Stoves, Ranges, Blankets, Comfortables, Mattresses and all kinds of bedding. THE EASIEST TERMS OF CREDIT EVER OFFEREE).

S50 worth of goods I weekly S73 worth of goods 1 .25 weekly 5 I OO worth of goods 1 .50 weekly 5200 worth of goods 92.30 woexiy but Mason comes as near to it as any one. How much truth there is in this you can see best for yourself. ourt caov TfRXrft AfATCR TT.A.KV T.T VLNT i. The money part needn't bother you at all we do all the worrying. $7 75, fr 5 chair 78 TO 84 MYRTLE BROOKLYN.

Solid Antique Oak, absolutely less back, sending the marrow in the bones way down below freezing point. But women trapsed along the streets in light fall wraps and dresses, while light weight, open coats seemed sufficient for the men. The Rambler saw the man in big coat and his appearance excited ali the milk of human kindness and pity he happened to have about him. "Cold?" he asked, pleasantly. The man in the coat said a number of expressive if inelegant things and sneezed again.

"You are a stranger to our climate. I should judge," the Rambler ventured after a pause broken only by the sound of the man's chattering teeth. The conversation needed oiling and the Rambler went on: "Came rroru the sunny South. I should judge was the laconic reply. "From North Dakota." The Rambler looked puzzled.

"Oh, it's the truth," the man went on between his sneezes. "And if I had known what kind of a job the weather was going to put up on me I would have brought on my Buffalo coat and a portable heater. Cold? No. not by your pesky thermometers; but by man's feelings there isn't a bit of marrow in my bones to measure it. Why, out in North Dakota I have seen the mercury drop down clear out of sight, and I could shave out in the woodshed in my shirt sleeves.

It's dry out there, but here Oh, yes. I've taken whisky and quinine by the quart but here the air Is so a choo! a choo: that a choo I a chooo' oo a man feels like aehoo! ooo! hi Millionaire Trusts tlie BRANCH STORES NEWARK. X. I than cost to make. Everybody "Worth $15.00.

PATEBSON.N. ISC nnrt 13S Muln JF.ltSFTy city. 181 to 1 35 Nevrarlc nv. 218 and 230 Mnrfcoi mt. WE TRUST THE PEOPLE.

I ne1positrb5l I DINING ROOM FURNITURE. HrUiltilWlaliUHUilintHUliUUiHUiiTtn rminq JS 1 vf Izfll 1 1 1 i Standing outside the trial beard room in the municipal building the other day, talking to Coroner elect Nason, it developed Stul another our wonderful bargains, Just elauce at this one. that he believed in lucky numbers. At that time it was a question as to who was elected coroner, but Mr. Nason was very confident.

"My lucky number Is IT and I can't be beat," he asserted. "I come from the Seventeenth ward, was placed in nomination by a Seventeenth ward man. and at 111:17 at night Chairman Fischer declared me the nominee. My name was seventeenth on the ticket, and all in ail 1 am a seventeen candidate and a winner." At this moment two men who had been watching the returns from Democratic Candidate Wuest stepped out into the hall and admitted to Nason that their man was defeated. "You've got 1.700 plurality," said one, and the other nodded his head.

"Seventeen again," murmured the Republican candidate. Then he looked at his watch and remarked with pride: "Why. it is just seventeen minutes past four now. My lucky number sticks to me." Charles Heymann is a young Nineteenth claw foot and genuine A handsome Brass Han quetLamp onlySl .99 Also, a large assortment of beautiful silk shades, all colors. This beautiful Sideboard made of solid antique oak.

Polished large beveled glass. One drawer lined. Full size hand caned seat. The lowest prica ever reached by any concern for a First Class Chair. Only a limited qnantity at this prioe.

If you are in need of a TABLE, SIDEBOARD, Dining Chairs, Banquet Lamp, China Closets, don fail to call at 3 very fine Extension Tables to match, at S3.25, 4.50 and $3.00. We have had an unusual demand for that bargain in Chamber Suits, 8 pieces for $15.50. CASH OR EASY TERMS. GRASMANN warder who came very near being nominated for assembly In the Fourth district Republican convention this year. He Is an enthusiastic Republican, but his brother Late is a Democrat.

Both made bets on the election, and now that the returns are in Charles is the happier of the two. Every morning until Thanksgiving Peter Dailey. a Thirteenth ward Democratic politician, has to black his boots, while his brother has to buy him a box of cigars every week until New Years. The unfortunate Late Heymann. in addition to the cigar bet, will be compelled to wheel three different Republicans along Bedford avenue, and he swears that as long as he lives he will never make another fool "The Coining Furniture and Carpet house of Brooklyn," 1,065 and 1.007 Broadway, opp.

Keid Av. The largest and cheapest Cash house in Brooklyn. If you would like to see a tine display of Dinin Room Furniture take a look at my corner 115, 117, 119 121 MYETIiR AV, COR. BRIDGE ST, BROOKLYN, N. ESTABLISHED 50 YEARS AGO.

show window, the LARGEST in Brooklyn. Holiday Goods Can Now Be Purchased ani Set A ide to be Delivered at Any Suitable Time. This heautiful Parlor Suit, 5 pieces only, S2 1 OO covered in BrocateUe. with fine plush trimmings; cannot he duplicated anywhere less than 40. 00.

Call and examine KENTUCKY DAY AT ATLANTA. KEEP WAKM, KEEP WARM and deco. OPEN EVENINGS. same and convince yourself that we are offer rate your parlor with one of these handsome oci itrenei xuitui oiutrn icw iuuli uihuw ing hona fide bargains GOVERNOR ELECT Bit AD LEY DELIVERS AN APPROPRIATE ADDRESS. Atlanta, November 16 By reason of the split in the board of women commi3ionen from Kentucky, several sets cf Kentucky day factnrrs' price, 8(3 cannot be duplicated for less than iu the United States.

CARPETS. BRUSSELS 45c INGRAINS 29c VELVET 77c MOQUET 88c to improvements, a South that has broken its ohaiut, and that stands forth in unfettered manhood. Whtle we love the South and are devoted to its Interests we rejoice that sectional lines have been substantially erased, and that to day nave in reality no south, no north, no east, no wast, but one country, grand and indivisible, to which every citizen owes his highost allegiancei Vold tnat vour giltea Grady were living. tna he might see the swift opproaching realization whioli his prophetic words portrayed. Hi oatrlotlo utterances have not been forgotten, but form a part and parcel of the inspiration of this occasion." After drawing a picture of the events 6f tho war and of the years following he said: 'We pause not to dlsouss the causes that led to that strife, nor the motives by which men wore actuated; we know that In this broad land there is not one who does not rejoice that the Union was preserved.

We put behind us forever thi bitterness of tho past, and shall kuup constantly before us the glories which are our common heritage and the magnificent possibilities of the future. Henceforth there will be no contest between us, exaept as to who can do most to build up tuo country, ho can do most to develop its resources, who ean do most to protect its honor, woo oan do most to preserve it institutions." The defendant in a case of assault and battery, when asked what he said to the plaintiff, "I said. 'Go "How did you say It?" "With the toe of my boot," wasthe answer. Tid Bits. M.

D. attending staff, George H. Doty, M. D. B.

M. Houghton, M. D. L. Johnston, M.

Burnham, M. D. AV. S. Rink, M.

D. B. W. Bierbaur. M.

D. Consulting surgeons. H. Willis. M.

D. H. D. Schcnck, M. D.

Resident physician, B. K. Fletcher, M. D. CALLED ON MISS VINCENT.

A grand surprise party was tendered to Miss Elisie E. Vincent, at her home, 401 Sevententh street, last week. There were many young folks present. Among the invited guests were: l.nui t'lii. i iirioll, FSurke, Lillie Nt A.uli' I.unyan, Brown, C'aro hia am! Annie An.eni, MitrKuerite Kirnun, Georue Anient, Robert Isa ic M'.

ndplPiihii. Charles A. Fleming, A. A. Piatz.

V. Unit, riinrlPS Kane. Grorc W. Kellar, Mr. lOves, Mr.

Ki iRer. Mr. Mc.N'ulty. Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent. Mr. and. Mr. J.

d. Anient un'l Mr. and Mrs. Wolf. NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

The following is the report of permits for 1 new buildings and alterations granted by the bet. Charles, on the contrary, smiles and says nothing. The ticket transfer system on the Brooklyn Heights system is undoubtedly a saving to the corporation, but it has its drawbacks for the public. Here Is an experience the Rambler had recently, and citizens by scores can give testimony. The rider rode up town on a Fulton street CRr and was transferred to a Nos trand avenue car.

All the seats in the Nos trand avenue car' were occupied and about a dozen persons were standing when he entered. On delivering the transfer ticket, to the conductor the latter was asked for a transfer ticket to the Gates avenue line. Instead of doing so at once the conductor went on collecting tickets, and received several requests for transfers to the same line the Gates avenue. When Gates avenue was reached the conductor was still in the forward part of the car, and he was still collecting fares. The result was that half a dozen passengers had to squeeze their way through the persons standing In order to get to the conductor.

Meanwhile the car was kept waiting until the conductor should punch the tickets. The reason why the conductor does not at once give a transfer to a passenger Is probably that he is anxious to collect all the fares lest some passenger should reach his destination and get off without' paying. The remedy for the delay should be an easy one. If the conductor should at once give the passenger a transfer on receiving a ticket or a fare he could quickly do so. The present system overworks the conductor and irritates the passengers.

RAMBLER. exercises wore hold at tho exposition grounds to day. Governor Elect Bradley of Kontucky; Governors Hastings of Pennsylvania, Greenhalire of Massachusetts and Lip pitt of Island made short speeches. The address of the Hon. W.

O. Bradley, eover nor elct of Kentuccy, was tho feature of the oecasion. He snid in part: Kentucky and Louisviilo kiivlly frreetlns to Georgia and Atlanta. We are not unmindful or the honor sliown im on this day. No two I statns of th South art more ileepiy impressed witli ttie f.ict that I'oramxrcinl prosperity awaits them nnd no two, 1 trust anil Believe, will more earnestly and zealously labor to accomplish grand results.

To give Kentucky i the meed of urRise to which she is entitled, le bryoud the power or toncue or pen. Her hU tory is a pact of tiie nation' history. If she had done nothinK more than Rive to the world Clay and Lincoln she would I DEDICATION BY THE MATERNITY. EXERCISE TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY AT THE NEW HOSPITAL. Dedication and graduating exercises of the Brooklyn Maternity and New York State School for Training Nurses, Washington ave nui' and Douglass street, will taki? place on Tuesday, November There will be a reception from to 5 i'.

M. and the dedication and graduating exercises will begin at P.M. 1 The dedication address and prayer are to to made by the Rev. A. J.

F. Uehrend: D. U. the Rev. S.

H. Camp will read the annual report of the secretary and E. V. Avery, A. M.

ill deliver the addresses to the graduates. The Ilarnby quartet will furnish vocal inusic; it is composed of Messrs. II. D. Martin, Sidney L.

Taylor; G. Waring Stebbins and Robert H. Stanley. The new hospital of the maternity, at Washington avo nut Douglass street, is under the charge of the following ollicers: Mrs. M.

M. Vuor hies. iirst director; Mrs. Jerome Allen, rc cording secretary; Mrs. Sidney Starbuck, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

Robert Shaw. 1 treasurer; Mrs. James E. HillB, chairman of training school; Miss S. A.

Allen, superin 0NAHANJ I department of buildings for the week ending FURNITURE, CARPETS, be immortal. Kentuoky and orcta, in deed the whole South are awakening to the possibilities or the future. In this seotion wo have not accomplished at mignt have been accomplished, but the future will pror that we nave now a new South; a boath devoted November 16, 18S0: Twenty two (brick) new buildlnes, value 884,200: twonty oae (fram) new buildinq, value S50. 00: fifty alterations, value 426,005. Total, $160,403.

tendent of training school. The following compose the board of physicians of surgeons: Chief of staff, Kdward W. Avery, A. Fifth Avenue, 12th to 13th Streets Brooklyn. 1.