The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

1 f'va. THE BROOKLYlSr DATLY EAGLE MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1895. 9 MORE PETITIONERS, KIND OF PIETY NEEDED, i it of communistic crime turns the vast masses of social misery to Its own lawless purposes. Here Is the new and terrible menace REAL ESTATE MARKET. 20x100.2, Robt Firth to James Edwards, mort Twelfth m.

222.P Fifth av. 25x100. Wm i al.i'T to Richard I st, .1 IT ft Scliene. iy a v. 1 1 07 2.

Sheels. Y. and 'larenco Smith tu 5'mneaa Aimln. 'I eort tret Ion 'lee. I which we are closing the century, the develop i ment of the new criminal, plausible and logical, who elevates treachery to a science and WHO WANT COMMISSIONER WHITE TO STAY IN OFFICE.

Many signatures, in addition to those published the other day, have been received by those who have charge of the petition for the REV. Da. DANA PREACHES ON" PRACTICAL, CHRISTIANITY. supports riot by philosophy, a type long familiar to the ripened hells of the old world. 1.000 but not properly guarded against In the cities I After waiting three months beyond the con tract time Commissioner Bush rect ived mi Saturday the new edition of tbo revised build ing law, but in such condition that he seii.

for the printers to have, if possible, the books so reinforced that they would stand even of the new. Therefore, make a chain. Let retention of City Works Commissioner White under the new administration. The petition i asks Mr. Wurster to keep Mr.

White and asks every good man join every other good man, no matter what the special uniform may be. nom nod nocn 250 nom 11. 6,000 nom All together, good men are none too strong to Bave the state for God." The Gospel, if Fearlessly and Impartially Applied, Is a Cure for All Our Social Evils, He Says How to Meet Unbelief. The Rev. Dr.

Dana preachea in the Puritan FRANCE i'ND THE INVADER. rit M.m U. av. 7. av.

127.9, John ii M' CorniHck to E1U Greftury. ail ra or: iiH' rior lot, L''" it Stone av 4U.G runs a 41. K' to point i. 'j ft St. 12.3 Broadway h.r.

2 x. l'het Coinn to Autonia M. wife A Ozone Park, I Myrih av. b. it LhwIs av, 25x100, fof iiore.

Win But ih ok Bui We I ton and trustees tieorgiana Trim cii iiiuiTU av, PV7 ft I'M IC jlb av. 2,5 oscj.h 'alyer to Fi dr rick Leiinierinajin, mort av, H.iVtmeyer st, heph IC. Hend'TSun arid Meleiie A. Matthew Howard, to Then li' releriioii CiHti av, 315.5 BushwU.de nv, 'u 1 Abraham Co, Id man to Hurinah GoPIman. i Bushwick av, corner utman st.

27.6, the e.jurt yard oniy. Brooklyn to Andrew 2. 100 3.. inn 2.V 9 2.2. .0 THE COURSE OF THE REVOLUTION DIVERTED BY A FOREIGN FOE.

"Vergnlaud, the Orator and the Outbreak of the War with Austria" was the subject of the third lecture by Professor II. Morse Mr. White to stay. The new signatures are as follows: George 432 Third street: O. W.

Simoms, 732 Nostrand avenue; WUHam Herrltm. 3S4 Hancock street; George H. Price, oS9 Lafayette avenue: J. II. 531 Pacific street; V.

C. ToaJ. 599 Putnam avenue; James W. Kent. 406 Second Ktreet; William E.

Kay. Blythebourne, L. Ovlnston Robert S. Harold, George W. Barker, John L.

Elwarda. Alfred Morse, Irvine; W. Bdwurds, X. Morse. George B.

Dunham. S. R. Brand, 3S lattnish avenue; George L. TIBhc.

li Flatbush avenue; Edward J. Ovlngron. George hotel: P. J. Tremln.

431 State street: E.l ward F. Toye. 2S3 Wyckofr otre: Will lam H. Burk. 5SG Dan street: O.

H. Konecke. 214 Van Buren street: Joumoay Burnhajn, G. Conk lin, J. M.

Conklln. John W. Brugei 201 Clinton mreet; Henry J. Gallaglier, 47? Pacllic street; A. W.

Hudson. 229 Seventeenth street: J. n11e ker. Stephens of Cornell university on the French revolution. In the Art building.

Saturday. Gate. t. li. ft idclierbocker 420 Pacific street: J.

Hesse, 21 Bergen street A. D. Nelson, 20r. Stone avenue; John J. Daly 478 Paalflc street: Joseph P.

Conway, 69 Stanhoj street; W. J. Dennis. 76 Second ytreet: F. B.

Dobbin. 31f, Degraw street; J. L. M.lrceilus. secretary of Dime 9avlnirs Hnfc i.w umn MO street; the Rev.

Charles W. Homer. 73 St. James Goodwin. to Title Guarantee and Trust Co.

Glenada place, near Decatur street Same surne, Fulton st, near Glenada J'! i Eck'Ikunip. Johanna K. to Title Otiaran i Trust Co, tialph av. corner I'ark pi, i oe, and Ralph a v. near i'ark Phf Kenny.

Hugh, to New York Building and tanking Co, Rochester a v. near Rebecca I. to Mabel A Sni 'kiT. Arlington av. near Id wood tWmanlu Real Estate vr zw.v.'.

A.vr.ue tJ. ner E.v Thirty seventh st Peterson, to Title Guarantee and True: Bay Twenty sixth st. near Crot fy av NOVEMBER 30. McMiirray. Rosn to East Savings st, r.ar Ka ftern, wmv lainham.

to Wmsbgh Savings bank. near Hmadwn D1 dil inarm. F. Marr't Hodd. 1 av, ea Tompkins Andr.

ws. R. Y. to Cnlder. Twelfth st.

Mi iti ii. A lice, to Emma Coins tuck, exirx. Forty third st. near Fourth av. I'leu ski.

A. to L. Smiervllle, Warren st. Ellen K. to lleydenrelch, Harrison st.

near Clinton Attl v. H. to Mut Reneflt and C.i. Seventeenth ft, nitr av. total mort Jr.hnf on.

C. to Klghth Ward bank. Bklyn. F'Tiy nlnfh sr, near Fifth av Itrowa. H.

to Kath Wiedemann. Uegraw st. No 6. ,3 Parne to Schmidt, st. No Caiilkins.

n. to Munn. Ninth st, near Fifth a Kurtz. J. to Caroline Strauss.

Third av, near Fourteenth fit Tini Mary A. to Hohhy A 1 nody On, Butler st, near Classon av Kellow. Esther, to Anglo Amer Savings and I ass' n. Atlantic a v. near Columbus Dnwn, A J.

trustees Rapelje. Tenuis place, near Herkimer si Do.dey. A. to Tebbetts. Central av, near Hancock st to Krakower, Halsey nt, Paepko, Meta.

to Rueger. Melrose st. ner Irving av Davidson. 1 1, to Helen A Davidson. East Thirteenth st.

near Av Schloen. Wllhelmina. to Rubsam and Brewing Co, Third av, enr Eighty first Toxwetl. To op V. and nss'n.

Rath Beach. Ray Forty third st, near Rath av Russell. Maria. Y. to Emma Marshall, Buy Thirty eighth st.

near Renson ASSIGNMENTS. NOVEMBER Tj. Bavison. Henry J. jr.

guardian, to Ella 1 1 I assmts Orpdyou. I. and a no, to Lhw rerice 'ortelvoii Weber. .1 W. to rillMT Ulmer.

William, to Cu th Timor, 21 assmts Hrarid. Eliz. to Hdbert Yeiahouifii, Margaret 1 TO Ih ni'iti NOVEMBER 3. Mc.rmack. E.

exrs of. to trustees of same Title Guar an! Co to Bone. Jr. 8 assgts S.une to Same to guards of Marjorie Rand. 3 asgls to A Same to i Raylitf rt hern Savgs Fund Fafe I VposR and Trust On to West Rklyn I and Imp I Ki 4,500 3.GO0 W0 3.

C.MW 2,000 6'K) 2.IWI 2.lK '0 1, 2r.o 100 4,000 l.r.oo 7.10 ordinary usage. Long Island developments in a building way keep abreast of the times, as will be seen in the following: William McGroryof Baldwins intends erecting a two story and attic frame hotel to i about $10,000. At Jamaica the village trustees have contracted for the erection of a two ytory fratno engine house, to cost $2,500. James P. Clark will have a three story frame hotel built to cost At Babylon Thomas Murphy has contracted for the erection of a two and a half storv frame house, to cost about C.

IS. Conklin of 109 Vernon avenue, Brooklyn, will build a two and a half story frame house; K. M. Southard will build a two and a half story frame Queen Anno frame house and P. E.

Robinson will build a similar structure. The Lancaster Beach Improvement company will build at Arverne five two and a half story Queen Anne cottages, to cost about $30,000. S. F. Potter of Newtown will have erected a two and a half story frame house to com $2, GOO.

Albert H. McGheean of Brooklyn will have built at Morris Park, after his own plans, a two and a half story frame Queen Anne cottage, to cost $3,500. H. Wellis of Huntington will have built at a cost of about $3,500 a two and a half story frame cottage. Ir.

V. B. Gibbons of Huntington is having extensive alterations made to his residence. R. T.

Plummer of Huntington will build after his own plans, at Farmlngdale, a two and a half story frame cottage, 44x31, to cost about $2,500. Miss E. D. Williamson of Hollis will have built a two and a half story frame Queon Anne cottage, to cost $3,500. H.

Carr of Brooklyn will have built at Oceanus Park, Rockaway. at a cost of about $10,000. a three story frame hotel. A. Eraser of Brooklyn will have built at his place in Sands Point a frame house with stables, to cost about $25,000.

Improvements under way at Oanarsfe include a two story frame hotel with bulkhead and sea wall, to cost about $00,000, for the New York and Rockaway Beach 'Railroad company; a two and a half story frame house for Edward Morrcll; a similar structure for Mrs. Elfers; a two story frame hoiiFu with store for Henry Snaars, and a three story frame hotel for John, O'Brien. NEW BUILDINGS. thini PUxV), la Park Co to John 1 Sullivan, mort $3. a i an av, lo; 237.

map No 2, I'nited Kreem.ms" nd South Greenfleid. 1 'OxlOj, L.zide. wife, and Andrew Cropsey to Edward ijrjves, val and av. ji 20, map No 2, LTnlted lrt enians' I iind ahs ciation. South ireenileld, Lizzie E.

vnfr A ndrew Cropsey. i Edward Iravt vixl nldervd and Dct it v. i of lot 237. map No 3, I'nited Freeninns' Land a it Ion, South 5ix E.i Graves to His.iin Zentsch Eaft Third st. earner Elmw oil av, Allei't dinsuu to Virginia John A Jit imet.

n.orts ElmwiHr i av. s. pri ft East st. runs H5 to la.n of Long Ishmd Railroad i 'o jLiid same to Eiimvud av 210 Albert J. 'uiifi to A Benn ett Rlehaids st.

No lMl. h. Idk man st. AugUKtu Murray to Mary r.ii rt Ectirth av, .4, 7'i ft Saekett st. 25x75, luvl.

Cha John I Rutt ntann, Y. mn $7 Tcj Furty nlnth 'A ft Elftii 20 a iaes II art to Mury Johnson. rn.rt $3. i I'nion st, s. 15a.

Nlruh av. urig Iriai line. f. Wm Buttling to Mrtrnp'dltan Life Ins 'o Garfield plio s. 17i.ll Sixtli a v.

M.7 Xlll.7xl''.7xll2.5. Will la in A Tuek r. Y. to If na I' Sutherbind. ncrt W.miu Wa shtngti'Ti av.

paits bus, 5" 5. map. Etsb Gari' "n's pn pt rry, h. cdiiH at i at ut hrtst Catharine st. rutin 40xs2b rxw4 xn24.S, except part takwi av, Frank Crook to 'ari ciiv.

r. s7 Washington nv. s. Malb n' si, 52. 1x73.

1x25x72. A and I "ran. is oiKer to Sarah P.3 Rergrn st. No 1.S23. s.

R.4 Ralph av, 17x107.2; Re: gen s. IK'. 4 Ralph nv. 7.2. Ln I'uffv Mf ar Weeks.

V. morts and tax st, s. 3 Albany a. 21. 2x Miriam Trlqu Hamblin Sheridan nv.

s. 375 ft Adim v. tx 1'. William Pr. ud t.

Ki ndl. eonsld and East Seventh st. s. 154.11 i KHz A Brown. a Yrk, to Arn White East Nineteenth st.

s. 3.7 Avmue i. Wm Reer to Chir Slxtl' th ft Fifth av. v. Janv's Edwards to Robt Firth, ri $1.3.

Sh'T' iv ad s. oil A Sh' pard. runs to hbth mark. New York bav op. '( j.i.t line 3a.

f. 25 1.2 C.o it 53 t' rh water mark e. inuuiun ing, as Carroll street: Christopher Jooot. 161 Hart street; S. K.

Krankeriberg. Greene prace; Jonn A. Williamson, 523 JVllloughby avenue; P. CroSby, academy. Flat bush avenue, Flatbush; Daniel F.

Fernald. 67 Lefrerts place: E. H. Kellogg, vice president Dime Savings bank. 117 Columbia heights: Charles M.

Skinner, editor, 657 Park place; George J.V 4 Brevoorc place; Arthur 34. Hmve, .41 Marcy avenue: Jcftn B. Renauld. 320 State McCarthy, Eighty sixth street and Third avenue; o. C.

Bralnerd, 72 Dee avenue; Edwin A. Rockwell. 338 Qulncy street L. Dock wood, 101 Clark street; William M. Evans.

26 Fort Greene place; Hamilton Ormsbee, 935 Ma TJUvm'Tj'v Halsey street; Archibald J. JTcKlnney. S3 Ryerson street Sutton, 9 St. Fetix street; J. R.

Wella 299 Putnam avenue; F. P. Sellers, 437 Monroe street; I. shields Steivart, 22 Pennsylvania avenue vr. Hammond.

89 Hicks street: William Walton, 390 Janderbllt avenue: James D. Crldhton. 175 Duf lleld 1 street: F. H. Simpson, 967 Greene avenue: M.

Smith, Seventeenth avenue. Bath Beach; C. B. skiff. 247 Halsey street: C.

M. Frost, 547 1 ulton street; James Frost. 458 Jefferson avenue; C. Gardiner. 3SS Carlton avenue: W.

V. Archibald. 33S Carlton avenue; James Dunning. 251 Greene avenue; John A. Wicks.

970 Halsey street: H. X. Taylor. 63 St. Felix street: Daniel Crosson.

16 Williams avenue; Charles E. Hotallng, 441 Sumner avenue; James H. Lane, 107 Columbia heights; R. L. Leggett, 281 Adelhi street; William Harnie.

339 Macon street; A. Charles Rice. 424 Sumner avenue: Stewart F. Barr. SS5 Halsey street: Richard A.

Cameron. 523 Mncon street; H. C. Kendrlck. 370 Lewis avenue.

C. L. Hardenburgh. 420 Halsey street: George H. Fawcett.

1.6S2 Fulton street: Thomas Sutherland. 110 Somers street: Henry O. Jahne 448 Hancock street; John N. Webber, 1.740 Atlantic avenue: James Palmer. 455 Sumner avenue; E.

J. Selover. 2S2 Macun street; G. M. Brown.

I. 251 Butler street; Robert W. Cunningham. 2 McDonough street: J. W.

A. Marsland. 349 Linden street; H. O. King.

254 McDonough street; William Klatte. 313 McDonough street; Alexander G. BrinckerhofT. 459 Putnam avenue; H. D.

An nable. 425 Putnam avenue; Edwin Jones, 462 Putnam avenue; Arthur Claassen. 341 Jefferson ave Charles F. Sanford. 475A Lexington avenue: Joseph E.

Treat. 440 Jefferson avenue; William H. Swan, 458 Putnam avenue; Robert W. Smith. 410 Madison street; A.

D. Dawson 556A McDonough street; W. K. Freeman. 418 Madison street: George B.

Adams. ICO McDonough street: H. L. Waterman. 610 McDonough street; William L.

Felter. 3GG Hancock street; Anna Goessling, 312 Jefferson avenue S. B. Luyster. 402 Putnam avenue: J.

J. Meldrum, 319 Hancock street: F. A. Jewett, 2S2 Hancock street; James H. Goldev.

2:0 Hancock street: H. E. Wheeler, 464 "Putnam avenue; John Swan, 293 Jefferson avenue. As Professor Stephens maintains that foreign war was the disturbing element which caused the French revolution to be so violent and sanguinary, this lecture possessed peculiar interest to the hearers of the course. The flight of the royal family to Varennes in the summer of 1791, the speaker said, showed the inseparable gap between the king and the French people.

It demonstrated the 'folly of trying to establish a constitutional monarchy In a country where the constitutional monarch looked for safety and succor to a foreign power. But the constitution mongers kept on, pretending to be ignorant bf these things. The king had meant to take a little jaunt, they said; he would not leave his dear people. The famous constituent assembly was dissolved, and the legislative assembly took Its place. In this body a group of men who came from the department of the Gironde and particularly from the city of Bordeaux, rapidly came to the front.

Their leader was Vergnlaud, a young man of wonderful eloquence, yet like his colleagues of absolutely no political experience or practical knowledge, a dreamer in politics. Tho outlook on the frontiers became threatening. A large party tried to drive the country into war with Austria, asserting that otherwise the Austrlans would themselves lake the first move the rescue of the Bourbon king. Finally in April, 1792, war was decreed. At first the French ar mie.

svffcred reverses. The olllrprs, men of noble birth, had mostly deserted the country, and the administration was grossly incompetent. The assembly tries to force the hand of the king, to make him declare outspokenly against the enemies of France who hover on her border. The assembly passed two acts one calling for the banishment of the dissentient priests, the other for the enrollment of 20.000 volunteers to suppress domestic troubles. The king vetoes both.

Toward summer there was ugly talk of the capture of the Tuillerles by the and the forced deposition of the king. The mayor of Paris was known to be in sympathy. The mob was awed by the presence of the Swiss guard and the others who protected the royal household. They had to wait for the hot blooded volunteers from the South. The Marseillaise marched in the city; the attack on the palace was begun; the Swiss guards were murdered, and the king, queen and their children escaped to the hall of the assembly where they implored protection.

This was the virtual end of monarchy. Louis XVI was deposed by legislative decree. Vergnlaud In the tribune, Damon in the cafes and societies spurred on the people to save themselves from invasion, and victory was organized. But the house of Bourbon was no more. THE REV.

DR. NELSON IN BROOKLYN. nona 1,704 exch nom 58,509 4,850 nom nom exch 3. Of hi 1.000 feet south of Ful ap.iriment roof; cost S2.CW. Miller avenue, east dile, i two a two families.

slate rp r. l'almeuo street, south side. 2.V) oast apartment roof; cost 1.800 aom i.M. i. siory Prick hotiNM.

tdKh: families. IM.UxfW t'n tT.rHj. j. p. owner.

ir Kate Raker. Tagg. Mary, to Cru. er, enr Nerk. 3.r 2, 9j' Wagner, Loutae, to rwlil CHRISTIANITY AND ASTROLOGY.

n. to shore cor n. seeond sr. $4,500 4,510 exch nms on ur Bay Park tile ah ng park v. ay and to Ninetv iirs' st herly 34.1 4S.fi to shore ad 2S1 10.

John Blckimi t. c.uii'y Kings ICxtensI time in tterts jatent fir Improvlm: w.it grants, for live venrs. frcn' fi. th land ronimlsr.b.ners to John I Hcklr.s.n. see shre ro.

H. etc Flieri shead Bltv I' Md. s. 121.2 West Flft st. flOx ney Island and Brooklyn Patrick Mul rennan.

coiTeetinn deed 1,000 NOW THAT ELECTION IS OVER. MR. J. C. PARSONS HAS SOME SUGGESTIONS TO MAKE.

To the Jltnr of the Brooklyn Eagle: We give hearty thanks this any that the excitement of the political contest is over, that the shouts of and infernal squeaking of horns no Imikct disturb the rest of quiet citizen, and bonlln have ceased to be an Incentive to the youitK to rob their neighbors and destroy public property Alter the battle, comes the time to count the cost and measure tho advantage gained. Does the change of rulers promise more than a ohanfre of oiilceseekers. and new deals in the distribution of the spoils? Promises made in behalf of candidates at public Gatherings before election are ir.tended to tickle the ear the proof of the pudding Is In the eatinp. Having reached that time of life when most men are disposed to refrain from active participation in such strufr Kli's. still I feel all the interest of early days In the pood name and welfare of the city In which I have spent many happy years.

1 looked over the field and recalled the spirit in which the voters had supported the present mayor, not as Republican or Democrats, but as men loyal to the bt st Interests of Urooklyn. and I felt assured that a man so well equipped for the position as Mr. Shepard would receive an enthusiastic support. Hut when the time came to enst their votes, thousands were, no doubt, frightened by the beat lnjr of tomtoms and shoutings of the politicians and place hunters, "Stand by the party." "The country Is In danger." "The national contest is near at hand." They hesitated, changed their minds, and so lost not only the man of their choice, but a large share of their Influence in the future. Heforms do not come in a day.

They hnve been the rewards of many years of privation and suffering, ofton of bloodshed. Those who. In the face of misrepresentation and abuse, stand up boldly for an honest administration of public affairs, have the true spirit of the brave men who sacrificed life and fortune for the liberty we enjoy. What Brooklyn needs Is more independence, more public spirit, more civic pride, honest administration of public affairs, enforcement of the laws without regard to political influence, schools for all the children, clean streets nnd creator interest In their ornamentation. The j.eople of this city have, to a great extent, failed to realize the fact that the administration of public affairs In a great city is properly ni.t a matt' of party polities at all.

In this connection they sliouM onsflder well the views expressfd by Mr. Hooper, recently elected by the ILepuh liraiw mayor of IlaltlmtVe. He said: "In my letter of acceptance I stated that my conception of the corporation known as tho mayor and city council of Haltlmore Is that It Is a conjuration chartered by the legislature of the state of Mury laml for the purpose of conducting the municipal affairs of the citizens of lialtlmore. I then, and I say now, tliat the mayor of this ciniratlon has duties similar to those of the president of any other corporation; that the member. of the aity council bear a relation similar to that of directors in other corporations and that the citizens are tho stockholders.

If this conception Is a correct one, and I believe it Is. then the affairs of the mayor and city council of Baltimore must lie conducted on principles similar to those of any other business corjwratlon. I knim that that this position hits been and will be criticised adversely by many who do not take this view of municipal government; and yet I have at this time reiterated It so that my platform will be clearly umb'rstOHl and my actions In the future be Interpreted upon this tasls." Had this been the ruling jKMiey In the city of homes. It would have been hardly necessary to cunt the vote la favor of consolidation. If "cleanliness is next to glliness," It Is lmiortant that the streets should be kept clean.

Wnlle we may not be able to exjend the amount of money needed to carry on the work under such a thorough system as that established by Colonel Waring In New York, what we do nhould be well done and no political boss have hand in the Job. Viewed in connection with the health, comfort and morals of the people It Is a "pennywlne ami pound foolish" policy to cut down the appropriation for such purpose, while thousands tire wasted through the privileges granted to corporations to use the streets without paying for the same or keeping them In good order. It Is better to pay the sweeper than tiie d.xjtor. In the densely populated districts of New York city there has been a marked decrease in tho death rate among children since Mr. Waring commenced his good work.

The people appreciate his efforts for their good and lend a helping hand. The boys have formed associations, and under rules adopted by them as to the oaro of certain sections, gather up from the sidewalks and deposit in receptacles, near at hand, orange nnd banana skins, papers nnd other articles. It would be a good thing if the pupils in the schools of this city were impressed with the obligation they are under to avoid ofTense, and to Induce others to follow their example. It will be a loss to the city It Mr. A.

T. White, commissioner of cHy works, retires from his position, for he would certainly be impressed with the necessity of a change In the present method of removing ashes, papers and other rubbish from houses. The contractor saves money at the expense of the city by employing one man to drive three horses. In addition he has to stand In the cart to receive nnd unload the barrels, yelling at the horses to proceed from house to house, nnd disturbing the rest of people in the early morning hours. The contractor makes money also by providing as few carts as possible for the work.

If he does not. It would be unnecessary Pile the refuse as we see done every day high above tho top of the cart, much of It to be scattered uion the streets In the course of the removal to make more work for the cleaners, while the long suffering, patient people of this city submit to being covered with dust and ashos. The carts for such purpose should be constructed the same as those for garbage, tilled level with tho top and the covers then closed tight. The streets aro rendered unsightly by the scattering broadcast of handbills, cards and other papers, which are thrust Into the hands of people who glance at them and cast them aside. Iluslncss men who resort to such means of gaining trade would do better by advertising In a paper of good circulation.

There Is an ordinance covering such offenses Which, if enforced, would soon settle the matter, but the business of the city Is not conducted as a contention for the benefit of the stockholders. It will be seen on reading article 7. section 2 of the ordinances of the city that any person who shall paste, post, paint, print or nail upon any trees In any of thepubllq streets or avenues of this clty and hand bill, poster or notice shall be liable to a penalty of ten dollars for each and every offense. That the law Is "more honored In the breach than the observance" Is evident to those who have eyes to see. it is amusing about election times to see the trees almost covered with posters of the candidates anxious to obtain a soft seat In the al dermanie chamber.

If the law had provided that one half of the fine should go to the policeman making an arrest for such violations, no doubt the city as well as the police would be better off at this time. I come now to the matter of street ornamentation and Invite consideration of the plan proposed by which the Tree Planting society would be enabled to extend its good work. For It must be admitted that no society established to promote the public good can get along without money, and It Is also true that the people of this city have given little assistance. Instead of loo members. If there are that many, there should be a thousand or mori.

The question may be asked by some, "Why do not the park commissioners take the matter In hand?" The reason, I presume, is that they have always had as much as they could attend to looking after the parks, and are likely to have more. It may be remembered that It was only after long and persistent efforts on the part of a few citizens that they were Induced to give attention to the Improvement of the grounds around the city hall. Such being the case would It not be n. rtl lef to those in authority, and again to tht city, if an nrranKement could be made for the Troo Planting; Hoc lety to act in enn junction with ihe park commissioners th board of estimate providing the noces3ary funds for the so' lety t. carry on the work for which it was establish Tim standi of the men in charge would be sullh len guarantee of every dollar being honey Uy and judiciously expended.

A sulllclent number of nu'. could then be employed, familiar with all bram hrs the business, UH brushes and provided for cleaning tre. s. Plans could then be arranged for the practical application of ma ny if th' valuable suggestions published fn Mme to time by Mr. Collins, Lhe secretary, whir by th way.

have receivt marked atunii 'ii in tin.r cities. The first and best work probably be started in localities where the p'nr have little time or opportunity of viewing the beamier, nature, where the shade of a tree In a day would be a comfort and a blessing, mlupivi to health of mind and bndy. Th. r. would s.n be manifested among the people so beneltted the same interest in tlie Hupp'Tt the w.

rk we have seen in New Ycrk, whil the s. i ty Wuuld bd in a position to see that thi ordinances for the protectinn of trees wiv nf' ix'l. Will nn wise in tht litw, men of warm arts. public spirited men, give the propositi" earn st thought and point the way to its solution? C. PARSON'S.

Brooklyn, November 2S. 4.600 4,650 Mnnltoi street, east side. ISO feet South of man avenue, three story frame apartment hou. three families. gruve! roof; cost 52 4iki Thomas Harlan, owner.

Eighth streMt. southw. st corner of First av nue. nne story brick boii.T house Hxrt 6 galvanized iron; cost J1.7.V. New York Tartar company, owner.

Stone avenue, snuthwrst corner Eastern parl way. one story frame wagon shed. 1lxl2 cost H. MyerFon. ownr.

Hanooek street. corner Ralph avenue one story brick store, tin roof; cost II John H. Hucke, owner. Flf ty scventh street, south dde, feet enst Fourth avenue, nve two story and basement brick apartment hnuses, two families 'iix l'" cont $22,500. R.

Futh. owner. Fortieth street. Mouth side, Sr0 feet west Third avenue, three story brick apartment house, three families. gravel roof; cost J2.700.

Georpe Tyson, owner. Seventy third street, north side. 120 feet east of Fifteenth avenue, one and a half story frame stable and wafrrn hoiis 17x17. shingle ruof; cost $2no. a.

C. Tvutkin, owner. Ocean avenue, west side. l(o feet south Avenue B. one Htory frame house.

2l.Rx31, shlnple roof; cost $5,500. P. Everett, owner. Oeean nvenue, west side, 147 feet south of Church avenue, one story frame house, 27.fx3l. shingle roof; cost T.

P. Hverctt. owner. Van Pelt avenue, northwest corner North nrv street, four three story frarm. 25xf2 each, two six families, two sP.r and four families, tin roof; cost JlR.OftO.

Autfimt owner. Van Dyke street, wouth side. 7t ffet went of Rlrhards stn t. rwo story brick factory. 2r.x7r., one story extension.

15x2, tin roof; cost Ott' Ptersvn, owner. Orient avenue, pouth side. feet east of Morgan avenue, story frame wapon house. 24xfi. gravel roof; cost 3150.

William Cooper, owner. Morgan avenue, east side. 60 feet south of Orient avenue, one rt iry frame stable. 1.1x20 gravel roof; cost William Cooper, owner. Bath avenue, south side, 5n feet northwest Bay Nineteenth st.

three story frame store and apartment house. 2lx5fi. two families, tin roof; JS.rtf'o. Betty Stern, owner. Wyckoff avenue.

nouthwM corner of Ralph street, two three story frame store and apartment houses, 2r.xUo. flve families, tin rnof: cost Tunhardt owners and builders. Wyckoff nvenue. east side. feet south Ralph street, three story frnmo store and apartment hous 3nfi0.

five families, tin roof; cost Dunh.irdt owners and bidders. Omni street, north T0 feet east Thirty fifth street, two story frame house, 20x tin roof; cost $2,000. V. W. Wollenben.

owner and builder. Jefferson avenue, southeast corner of Patchen nvenue. ihree story brick store and apartment hvusc. two families, tin ruof; cost Otto Sinter, owner and builder. Tiffany place, west side.

127 feet south of Harrison street. two four story brick apartment houses. 17, jxr.7. four families, tin roof; cost Mfiry E. Iynch.

owner. Tiffany plnce. west side. 75 feet south of Harrison street, two four story brick apartment houses. 2r.xr.7.

eiwht families each, tin roof est Mary E. Uynch. owner. Flufmlnfr avenue, northenst mmrr of Market avenue, two story brick store. 30x30.4.

grave I and slate: cost $3,000. CV.hen Collins, owners. Twenty fourth it venue. nortluveyt corner of Eight fourth street, two story nnd a ttlc frame hous, shingle roof; cost J4.00O. p.

O. Wicket, owner. Henry street, west side. fpet south of T'nlon street, two four story brick apartment houses. Wx5S.

four families each, tin roof; cost James Dunne, owner. Congregational church, Lafayette and Marcy avenues, last evening on "The Kind ol Piety Needed, Its Cure to Social Ills; Practical Chrlstlantiy the Demand of the Hour." His text was taken from Revelation "Blessed are they that do his commandments." He said: "Here is an answer to the inquiry. Haw to be blest, and we all like to stand under the gracious overshadowing of some beatitude that promises us divine enrichment. We have just observed our national Thanksgiving day, and doubtless have settled do WD Into a self satisfied condition, because things are as comfortable as they are. A good deal bf the old time thoughfulness which marked the day has disappeared; It is no longer born ot our sense of dependence on Qod; it is less than formerly a time of genuine gratitude for family and national mercies.

Still, it's worth while calling a halt in our hurried life, to ask what is to come of this day, set apart for such a high purpose. What shall the aftermath be? We can see plainly in a text like ours that emphasis is placed on commandment doing. Right living is by no means easy, and we are finding out that It's a far larger thing than we supposed. We all admit that it is easier to say than to do. We have a stock of good opinions, but notwithstanding the life does notrseem to be proportionately bettered.

Perhaps 'tis true, as has been charged, that we are coming to be a nation of learned minds, but of weak consciences. The divorce between knowledge and conduct is startling. The majority of men know better than they do, and are in danger of forgetting that society rests on conscience and not on science. Man Is not only an active bra.in roaming over all the universe in thought, but equally a being character and action. Our tendency hitherto has been to Ideas and not to virtue rather than to their realization.

He is the lofty mortal who can give his soul to a great mode of action and say I will do God's behests. Our religion has been largely opinion holding, and hence we have missed the tremendous constraints which belong to the former when a matter of experience. Now, the ethical side of religion is receiving a new stress, and the blessed man is the one who does the will of God, as far as it may be known. "A return to Christ with unhesitating obedience to His teachings is the demand of the present. After all, orthodoxy of behavior counted with the Master for more than orthodoxy of belief.

It was Seneca, the representative moralist of Rome, who was not ashamed to say: 'All that I require of myself is not to be equal to the best, but only better than, the Christ, however, taught men that a holy character was the great thing to be sought. He bade men be perfect, even as their Father In heaven. A sinful thought was shown by him to be a stain upon the soul. The enmity that voiced ltsel' in the words 'thou fool," became a confessed ruin, a fatal bitterness that poisoned the springs of life. We are suffering from the absence of integrity in the religious as well as the commercial world.

Many have converted religion into a culture to bo put on like a choice garment, and if more than this with others, it largely assumes the character of caution, and lacks the inspiration which is beneath all splendid endeavor. Religion can not consist in reminiscences or anticipations. Christ made its compend of doctrines to be actualities. Faith was not mere intellectual assent to propositions or dogmas, but personal trust in Himself and an affectionate follow ing with a disciple's consecration. Repentance was not a merely sentimental regret for passing follies, but a forsaking in real contrition of all open and secret sin.

The religious man, in a word, must be religion actuates. It was not a supplement to manhood, but inspires and enspheres It; not something borrowed, but something breathed forth, Christ put little confidence in mere prefessions; He passed by religious badges and shibboleths and asked, not how much good have you done, but how good are you. In a word His tests were qualitative not quantitative. "Again, this matter of commandment keeping has not a little to do with the solution of some of the more pressing problems of the hour. So long as religion fails to be the social and personal force It should so long will it be powerless before the questions with which we are called to grapple.

To day contribution to the energetics rather than to the polemics of our faith is most needed. There is a prevalent skepticism arising from spiritual weakness and indolence, the only cure for which is a quickened Christian life. When we have more commandment keeping we will, have a more visible and effective piety. 'We do not say we live great was the grand apology for the faith the early Christians confessed. They showed what Christianity could do for they were made by it.

No less an authority than Professor Fair bairn of England says, 'The churches have more concerned about doctrine than ethics, about polity than 'I have found men more kind than I said Dr. Johnson, 'but less It is easier far to be charitable than just, to build churches or endow a professorship with the profits of a gin distillery than to give up a trade disastrous to society. What more can be done to stem the tide of commandment breaking than a general revival of commandment keeping. What an epidemic of sin the strict observance of the sixth, seventh and eighth commandments would arrest. "The socialism growing apace in large cities is not essentially anti Christian.

Most of its claims, those especially relating to hours of labor, to truck pay, to child labor, to equal pay for equal work for both sexes, are rational and just. The gospel precepts are emphatic in relation to the obligations of employers of labor and representatives of capital. The sermon on the mount is yet to be the controlling factor in the commercial and industrial world. In the gospel is found both a perfect ethic of' the required dynamic force. There is no side of or complex life its teachings do not touch, no class it dpes not confront with neglected commands, and so upon all and each It lays the imperative to do justly, love mercy and walk uprightly.

He who keeps Christ's commandments in these times is a benediction to his community. When we love our neighbor as ourselves and accept our responsibility for his weal, to the extent of our abllitv, we will have no class antagonisms, no social neglects, which have created our worst slums, with all their human wreckage. Evil is large ly wrought for want of thought. Men are apathetic because ignorant. The exposure of wrong is a duty.

The Gospel is the cure for all our social evils, but it has not thus far been fearlessly and Impartially applied. No political economy now can bear the tests Christ imposed on human intercourse, that treats men as things and labor as a commodity only. Society is an organism, and independence is its law. Brotherllness is the Gospel's principle for all who are in industrial callings. Concrete illustrations abound In the gospels, and we can every one of us see clearly what we are to do if we would be Christians according to the original meaning of that word.

He only Is the blessed man who Incarnates in his dally life the golden rule and is an embodiment of the preceptive teachings of Christ. Let the unbelief of the street and the shop be met and mastered by the godliness of the street and shop. MILLER HAGEMAN ON THE BIBLE. WHAT HE THINKS OF SOME OF THE TRANSLATIONS FROM THE HEBREW. The Rev.

Miller Hageman preached his first sermon in behalf of the old Bible last evening at the caLhedral, Bedford avenue and Madison street. The edifice was densely thronged and the Old Bushwick choir sang with effect some choral masterpieces. The preaching text was Proverbs "As a man thlnketh in his heart so is he." "A proverb is a prince dictum of condensed wisdom," said Mr. Hageman. "To find a stupid proverb would bo an intellectual miracle In the old Hebrew Bible this Is so.

In the mistranslated Bible scores of proverbs are the most commonplace platitude. I can find you cue hundred. For example: 'The thoughts of a righteous man are right." Of course they are. A faithful witness will not Of course be won't od overthroweth the wicked." Of course He does. These truisms are not proverbs.

To Insist on a better scholarship for the pulpit that shall be able to think and feel In Hebrew and thereby make personal research Into the Bible, the great work of the preacher, these are things which cannot be too strongly urged upon all Intelligent men. A creed that has ceased to learn lias ceased to teach." FORMER PA.STOR OF THE MOUNT HOLLY PREACHES HERE. The Rev. Dr. S.

Glffard Nelson, former pastor of the Baptist church at Mount Holly, N. and who was pastor of the Trinity Baptist church in this city for seven years, preached yesterday moruing and evening to a large congregation In the Bedford avenue Baptist church. Dr. Nelson gave readings In the Baptist church for the benefit of the Y. M.

C. A. at Mount Holly recently and the occasion was taken advantage of to extend a farewell reception to the clergyman and his estimable wife. There was a large audience present and addresses were delivered by many of the representative citizens of Mount Holly. The Rev.

Dr. Kimball, president of the Young Ladies' College Preparatory.paid a warm tribute to the departingelergyman. "Wepart," a Christian gentleman and a scholar, a man of thought, a live man. Dr. Nelson is also a poet of rare endowments and an orator whose soul and expression thrill and transport his audiences.

He wis a friend of the town and all its interests, and above all else he was a faithful representative and an ambassador of Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ." Among others who delivered addresses were Charles E. Hendrickson, Franklin B. Lewis, Joshua Mat lack, Dr. A. R.

W. Atwood. H. E. Eder.

the Rev. Martin Algner, rector of Trlnlty chureh, and Mark R. Sooy, all of whom spoke in the highest terms of Dr. Nelson as a preacher, a church worker a friend and a man whose qualities had won the respect of every one who knew him. Letters were read and tho clergymen present adopted by a rising vote a series of resolutions indicative of their esteem for Dr.

Nelson. When the former pastor of the First Baptist church had recovered from the kind words that were fairly showered upon him he responded in a speech that was notable alike for Its eloquence and grace. Refreshments were served at the close of the reception and Dr. Nelson and Mrs. Nelson were surrounded by friends who bade them a sincere goodby.

On Sunday evening last the First Baptist church, of which the Rev. Dr. Nelson was pastor, unanimously passed resolutions in which the clergyman was alluded to as "a true friend, a devoted Christian, a faithful pastor and an able and eloquent exponent of the gospel." A graceful tribute was also paid to Mrs. Nelson for "her Christian character and fidelity." REV. F.

E. MASON SAYS THE FORMER IS EVOLVED FROM THE LATTER. The Rev. Francis Edgar Mason, pastor of the First Church of Christ, Bedford avenue and Madison street, held a question and answer service yesterday morning. The following question was among the number: "Is the present metaphysical tendency antagonistic to Christianity?" Mr.

Mason answered in part as follows: "Religions are survivals. All are practically the samo. Trace the history of religion back as far as you may and you will find that all have the same emotions, sentiments, aspirations and hopes. Christianity Is the sum total of all religions, yet its every tenet is borrowed from the past. Religion is a golden thread running through life.

Religions are knots tied in the thread. Jesus Christ, the light of the world, la an evolution from astrological belief of thousands of years ago. The sun worshipers reverenced the sun that Ulghteth everyone who cometh Into the The twelve apostles were figures of the twelve months of the year. Judas represents tho month of February, which, not having; its full complement of days, Is a suicide month, deprived of its full period of life. Matthew, Mark, Luke and John represent the four seasons, spring summer, autumn and winter.

The crucifixion is the sign of approaching winter, when the sunshine is entombed In winter days. The three days in the tomb are symbolical of the three months of dreary desolation, when the world Is clothed In barrenness. The resurrection denotes the return of spring with Its bud, blossom and sunshine. All of the tenets of modern Christianity are borrowed from this remote source. The three magi who came to the Infant Jesus represent the introduction of ancient ideas into Christianity.

Jesus was first seen In the sky by the shepherds. He ascended into the sky at the resurrection, both of which attest to the figures of astrological belief. The tendency of Christianity to day to relegate heaven to the sky carries out this same figure. Chrlstlanltv commenced in the sky and ended in the sky. It is of astrological extraction.

Christian metaphysics will wrest these issues from the sky and reduce them to practical levels. It will take man as it finds film, irrespective of the past or future, and transform him into the living embodiment of the Christ. There is no superior or supreme man in this universe. All have the same possibilities, all are endowed alike with spiritual power' and prerogative. Jesus Christ is merely the type of generic humanity, showing what there is in man.

All can be like him. All that man needs Is development along spiritual lines. He must exchange sentiment for science and tradition for truth. The Christ will be an actual demonstration when we embody him and never before. He will remain an idol In the sky until we become like htm.

We can know Him only as we experience Him inwardly. This Is the mission of Christian metaphysics." A MENACE TO THE STATE. A DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY. WE NT SEC ONI) OK CHURCH AND TENTH OF PRESENT PASTOR. Thr niBptt.

and platform of tho Marcy avenue Baptist, church were beautifully decorated yesterday In honor of the twenty second anniversary of organization of the bo ciety and the tenth of the pastorate of the Rov. Dr. W. C. P.

Rhoadea. The church was crowded morning and evening. The preached in the morning fmm Mark The central thought of the serai on was that the church wa.s Christ's household and the members are His servants, each having his nr her work to do. In the course of the sermon Or. Rhoades gave some statistics showing the great work of this large society.

Tho additions have Muring the Jirst twelve years, by baptism. by letter, 522; Udal, in the ten years of his pastorate, baptisms. THI; letter, 7I7; total. 2,779. He has welcomed new members every' montU but one during the ten years, when here, and has baptized on 22C Sundays, just half the number ef Sundays he has bern pastor.

Tha amount of money ruU for all purposes in the ten years Is '7, th largest amount in one yar being in 1SSS. In the his t(ry of the church li 1 members died, during the ten years. UK. 21 during lard year. The benevolences of the church during its history have always been large.

Tho November thank offerings have now reached over 54,000. Th. amount if money raised la3t year was $24. 7M'. ten or more city charities receiving aid.

beside other work in which the church Is interested. ir.clt:ding Fulton street mission. The Church Benevolent association received and disbursed $2.260. St during last year and the many other organizations show good work and prosperity. The reading room Is well patronized.

There are 2.000 books In the library, 20 periodicals on file and 150 readers on register. In the evening the service partook of a memorial character. Deacon J. M. Hudnut read a paper on the history and growth of the church for the first twelve years; Deacon H.

Case's paper was on the history of the church for the past twelve years, details of plan for building the new edifice, the church having in twenty two years been compelled tn enlarge six times. Theodore M. Banta, ha been superintendent for twenty two years, gave a history of the Sunday school for that time and Mrs. V. B.

Fox one of the constituent of the church, read a paper cn the women's work generally since its organization. 200 230 750 1.00i I 6.SO0 nom nom wo ie.foo 1 nom nom nom 2. 7'o 4.vo noin nom 6,100 425 e.Goo TRANSFERS. NOVKMF.ER 29. Putnam av, 14 ft Classen av, 21x lutl.

Fanny R. Creighton to Mlchl .1 Moran. m. rt 'hauncey st, 211 ft Saratoga av, 19. loo, hi 1, Gerard Stevens to Jane KlPKston Rockaway a v.

s. GS ft Sumpter st, M. hrffcl. Addle Hebert to Osmer li Gregory, morts $2,850. taxes iyj.r.

Jefferson av. s. 2'K ft Rei.i av. 25x100, William Bedford Elizabeth, wife Robert Reward, mort $1.50 Fifth av, s. SO ft First st.

20x91.9. Mury Hartung to James A Townsend, mort and Sixteenth st, k. HI ft Third av. 22x 10S. 4x22x112.0, Oeorgc Hedden to Robert Malde.

morts and tax lglfi Fifty fifth st. s. SO ft Third av. Ux 100.2, tnt William Sparrow to Jennie 1Z Sparrow, hl wife, Fifty third at. s.

2m ft Third av. 20x Intl. leorge Jarvls to Kmplre Loan and In vest ment Co. New York, men Bergen et, s. 2H6.8 Hoyt st.

lfi.SxlOo. httl, fortclotmre. Wm BuuBng to 1 "eter Donald. New York Bergen st, s. 249.S Hoyt Bt, 17x100, foreclosure, same to sam Kast Ninety third st.

92 ft Avenue O. 43.11xbK)x44.CxHiO. Flatlands. John Ireland In Bou Boolittle Plot In dravesend, begins at cor Thoi Cosgroves land and runs 132. to and Manhattan Reach 204.

to corner Thou Cm grove's land 155. Chns O'Nell to Dan I Hvffncr East Fourteenth st. 125 ft Avenue Z. 25x10 Helen, wife Frederick Werkmeistcr, formerly Huneke. to Susan Nolan West Thirteenth st.

s. loo ft Avenue S. frixIOu. Berthold Krenier to Jumes I Byneh Klfchty slxth st. s.

1J0 ft Twenty fourth av, 40x100. James Lynch to Rert hold Kremer Bay Twenty ninth st, s.e 2Sj ft ReiiHoit av, 6ux'Ki. hsft Is. Cornelius FerKUeson, Jr. to Alice Crawford Buy Twentv eighth st.

cor Rath av, hil. George 32 Mc Kenna, to James Lynch, mort J1.I. HI Sixty fourth nt. f. 2, ft Seventh av.

inxM. 7. Frederick Hevp. huband of. to Frederick Heppand Mary, his wtf.

Mfih st, s. 225 ft Twelfth av, Ni fi Trahan to Husu I), wife FJrnest Hnthrn. mort $500 Ocean av ft v. A vmje runs hd.H to Klz Voorhee land xx 102. 5x 229.

4xn 75 to O. oan av xn Fdlzn Holme to Thos livereft. tax 1S'5 Kasr. Thirteenth 45o ft a Avvnue B. nOxl'K'.

Henry Robin to Fannie I'nderwood. 1 Multifield, Thlrty nlnib s. 140 ft Avenue 4fx 3x4jx Edmund Abb.tt, Y. to Wm 1 ryer. mart Chfstor st.

s. 5r ft tt at, 50xpo, Jorft ph Frost to Frost. Hr'unhvav, 25 ft a Van Vo his st. 25.l'(i, hSil. Henry Iloth to William Lick Lafayette place or av.

s. 250 ft ltr. jiidwny. IS.SxJ. Henry Roes Jr.

to John Ami mort Si.5i Cooper av, s. 4iX ft Bushwlek av, HxPO. h.Vrl, Km 11 II Ba k. Flushing. I.

to Lillian Wright, mort $1.500 EMert st. 220 ft Busmwick av, 2ox 100. duo PfeSnVr to Mary A Pfe Iffer. hU wife, mort Franklin av, No 454. a f.

2 Putnam av. 17.2x81, Roht White, substitute trustee. dd of trust to Wth Soctt to Rob: Hawkew. mort f2.5i"j Franklin av. a.

15ft ft WUIoughby Thos JefTers to Joseph Mahon Ralph av, cor Chauncey at. 3GxlOOx33.4 xioo, foreclose Wm BuxtJlng to Cruut Nugle Mnlbone st. s. 2W ft Brooklyn av, 10x2ux9S.10, Jtaffaele Buonagura to Vln ccnz'i La Greca. a part Klghth Ft, s.

144.2 Eighth av. I7x 10 Sophia Slmonl to Jacob Meduy. Jersey City, mort J4.C0 Rockaway av, s. 115 ft lane from said av to meadows, on land of Georgn A Schrlefer, 5Qxl0u. Canarsie, William Lohmftnn to Le onanl Ruoff Grand Ft.

corner R. idney st. 19x77. John McCormick, Jr. heir Sarah Mc Connlck of J.

to Sarah wife Stephen Tunis, mort 5,009 Fulton st, corner Glenada place, 12x 109.2xl"4.0)cS.S. foreelOFe. William Buttling to Richard Goodwin Glenada place, s. 50 ft peoatur st. runo 19 ixel05.

9xn to point loo ft I catur st xn5'fxw 9. foreclose. Will lam Buttling to Richard Godwin Wn rr s. 75 ft Smith t. 25x75.

rimes Farrell to Joseph Mt 'haels, mort Myrtle av, corner Marcy. 25x75, Weber to Wm SiirTK prop. Wm Flmer to Catlmrln I'lmer Of. an place, or Atlantic av, l.fSO h.vl. Jas A Hamblin to Geo DrigKs av, cor South Fifth st.

20.1x75 John W. to Wm I'Imer. cAg. Same prop. Wm CI mer to Catharine L'l mer Itodnev st, 275 ft Lee av.

25x100. Kmil. 'has and George Lehrlon to Paul and Christine Todtsehind' r. mort $9.50.. Niihn uj av.

s. 2" ft Eekford st. 20xSO lifi l. Wm y. to Mary 1 Newark, mort Evergreen av.

corner Barman st. William Ulmer to Catharine T'lmer. his Wife Wtlkaighby ii v. k. 325 ft Broadway, run; lf 5.7 to idckerh.

nv or Bou M.I 77.11. WHlk t'lmer Catharln; rimer, his wtfe Averim D. comer East Thlrty sev st. 1x90, Jermanla Real Estate nnd Improvement to Joseph Wundt llch NOV EM BER 31. Pnclflo Ft, ckt Fourth av, 15x1.

deed In dow. r. et A Burr Chalmers. refrt to Rob ert Hut son FAIR IN DURYEA'S CHURCH. A FESTIVAL OF MONTHS ARRANGED BY THE WOMEN.

Tha'womsn Dr. Duryea'e ehureh, corner of Bedford avenu and Clymer street, will hold a fair In their chapel on Taeiday, Wednesday and Thursday of thl week. It will be known n3 festival of months. The diffren: attractions mil be fitted as suitably as possible to th twelve divisions of the year nnd the decoration will follow the same plus. January, tho at horn month, will be represented by a cozy corner, when) bouillon and chocolate will be served in sonvenir cups and saucers.

February, St Valentine's month, is to he appropriately interpreted by the paper tRblo, with its surprise valentines, its booK shelf and man; 13.KO0 17,010 19,010 COMPARATIVE TABLES. From Novemher 22 to 27. inclusive: Deeds, consideration expressed Total consideration $402. 120 Deeds, nominal consideration lf3 Deeds of release, etc 17 ISM Prom Novetnhor 2 to 27. inclusive; Deeds, consideration expressed 01 Total consideration J46T.M7 Deeds, nominal consideration 1X1 Deeds of release, etc 20 1P95 From November 15 to 21, inclusive: Total number of mortgages 217 Total value J109.ft7l Number of purchase money morts 40 Value of purchase money mcrts 1894 From November 15 to 21, inclusive: Total number of mortgages 249 Total value J731.G40 Number of purchase money morts fifi Value of purchase money morts $170,073 MECHANICS' LIENS.

NOVEMHER 30. St Marks av. s. 3.V) ft Buffalo av. 12.

Sarah Wenz aga lnst A del la Robblns and Hobhlns, owner and eont $387.. "i Fifty seventh at. 4u.fi Second av. 133x100.2. People's Realty ro against Ells De Maine, owner; Morton, cont 130.

S3 JUDGMENTS. NOVEMRHR 3ft. Joyce, Mary A Henry Menutz $24' .19 Frost. Frank Sol Li Vinson 3'1 Overton. M'lrderal Warren Diefendorf W.74 Stewart.

Alexander Enooh Eutzler 39 Lough lin, JamesStephen (1 Condlt Walter. ICrnest Place, Oscar American Type Founders ro Same Same 1,217.00 Dreyer. Lulls and Hecker 103.. "7 Jagielky. Louis Alvia istrahurger et al 212.

of, Jfteger, Pet er Henry Willis Omu, Fre.lk Samuel OoMzicr tt.34 Friedberg. "'harles Israel Rim Pkeltcn. Qulncy Joseph Volkoinmer Mt Nea.1. John Vila Herrmau ct al De C.root. ('has Henry Ii.ttterrnan 1:4.

)s Smith. Slmn Horace SI out Conway. Wm .1 Herman 1 1 off 1.331.44 Hardy. James and Henry IC John Livingston 8j.ij2 Ronalds. Pierre Jr.

and Reginald Juhn Foley, infant 2.tVI Bilker, Moses: Rurksen, Jacob Saeharo Rubens "2.2' Smith. John Kphralm dates et 1 31.7 MORTGAGES. NOVEMBER 2. Glbblns. Mary to Utiiim r.

Haln DR. LYMAN SPEAKS ON POPULAR DISRESPECT TO LAW. The Rev. Dr. A.

J. Lyman, pastor of tho South Congregational church, preached last night to a large audience on "The Popular Disrespect to Law." His text was chosen from Ezeklel "Make a chain; for the land Is full of bloody crimes, and the city is full of violence." In part the doctor said: "A few days ago, on the New York Central Railroad, youths, who were hardly more than boys, conspired in that final act of human diabolism, for which there can be no forgiveness this side of the grave. They wrecked a train. The worst of this horror is that it is only one of a procession of startling facts which indicate among some classes a growing contempt for law. There are, of course, bright facts, hut roses are no cure for rattlesnakes.

Men say: 'Don't and the mild mannered, mellow toned pulpit does not like to croak. It is easy to say, and I believe that the balance of facts Is on the bright side, but that does not take the pirate off the street or shut the doors of the dens of anarchy." Dr. Lyman quoted Macaulay and other writers In Illustrating the effect of screening certain classes from the control of the laws, and said further: "The chain that Is called for in this land consists of five links the family, the school, the press, the court, the church." The doctor discussed these points and said: n.m gift nom nom gift nom i pretty thincs in paper. The Mareh winds will I not prevent the young men from doing thriv ing business down at the general storo. April i Is a faTorlto month for sewiujr and elenning and the utility taDle provides the necessary outfit, including aprons.

I The May queen will bo found nt the sik'a of the May pole, where she will dispense sweets to applicants. Juno, the month of flowers, is i to be suitably represented by the flower bower in thn center of tho room. July, recalling so forelbly Indepond' nco day. naturally will fit itself to the shooting gallery. August, the warm and thirsty month, will be most fitly I represented by the lemonade wolL On the I Septi'rnher table will be found 'ho harvest of fancy work which tho women hnvo gleaned from their friends or garnered themselves durincr tho long Hours of tho summer.

Tlie October booth will be occupied by a pa'mKt skilled in reading the tell tale palms offered for her inspection. November, the month of Thanksgiving and good cheer, is to be represented by a perfectly appointor sapper room. December, th Christmas month, will have a "ChiMrons' Paradise" in the gallery, with dolls, IN STATE DEPARTMENTS. MATTERS OF GENERAL INTEREST GATHERED FROM CAPITOL OFFICES. (Special to the Eagle, Albany, N.

December 2 It Is expected that Governor Morton and family will return early this month from Ellers lie, where they passed the summer and fall season. During their absence the executive mansion has undergone a thorough renovation and Is now mure perfectly appointed than ever before. The outlook is promising for a season of much social gayety at tho mansion the coming winter. Judge Joyce, Governor Morton's pardon clerk, is devoting his leisure time to reading the evidence and all the briefs that formed a part of the papers submitted to the court of appeals in The case of Troy's election murderer, "Bat" Shea. These documents mako four printed volumes of several hundred pages each.

I'ntil Judge Joyce has completed his task the governor will give no consideration to the pending application for clemency in behalf of the condemned murderer. The povernor will no doubt be influenced a good deal by the views held by his pardon clerk after the latter has finished his study of the legal aspect of tlie ra.se. Tlie justices forming the several appellate divisions of the supreme court will meet at tho capltol to morrow to formulate rules for that body's government. A committee of the Justices, which has had the matter under advisement, will submit its report on tho proposed revision of the rules at that time. The adjutant general's department says that as poo as the commandant of the Second brigade has notified state headquarters that all the preliminaries for the muster In of the new mounted troop for Brooklyn have been perfected, the department will issue orders for that ceremony.

Th work of tabulating the election returns is progressing rapidly at the secretary of state's department. The official canvass 1 as been received from every county but Kings. The state canvassers will meet some toys ana an mat can ueiignt me nttia ones. IN HONOR OF MISS A. BLI.WW On Thursday evening a number of men and women met In costume at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Welch, 83 Cooper street, at 8 P. and thence walked lu a body to the residence of Mrs. Matilda Blinn.

75 Cooper av. 20x ArnaJya. Warren st. 1(50 ft Th 1i1h Graham PkwaskL mort Ji.soo Ht, s. 5u ft lfi.SxpM.

Sil. Jo Helen vlfe Matthew nom J6,) 4,000 nom nom nom ridge st, near opk Ins uii av, 2 jki I eil h. 2 morts $1,400 Simpson. P. Brevoort Savings bank.

ad lord st. near Myrtle av 7' 1 A. to Julie place, corner Atlantic av 2 S.une to Mutual Reneflt Loan and Bull 1 ln Co. same prop i.h rs.d arid ward to i street, ana tenaureu a xancy mess surprise "Don't let these links get kinked. Don't array the church against the school, for example, or against the press.

Don't waste time in trivialities. The friends of a surplice or the flicker of a candle, the date of Genesis join hands against pauperism; don't clash hands over criticism. The worst feature of our time Is Its organized treachery. The home of treachery was originally oriental. Hell is li: the East, as witness the Armenian atrocities to day.

But the spirit of treachery, long unknown to the Occident, has at last In, under the refinements of a godless civilization, In lands where liberty Is crucified and Christianity caricatured, and at last has crossed the sea; and so we have In every large city of this re public societies of men who are traitors against the government that protects them. Restless foes of order, disciples of the firebrand, the fierce progeny of malice and revenge, murderers of the state. These men find allies In the foreign born pauper classes, in the general and widely diffused and partly legitimate sense of social injustice. The spir lienor, ana in rvaie lckelsen et al. Fulton st.

near Brooklyn av i.vhj Wt nley, anil to South lir 'oklvn Savings institution, Jefferson av, party to Miss A. Blinn, who was highly de lighted as the affair was a most enjoyable one. A programme consisting of vocal and i instrumental music was well rtr.dered, after which collation was served, when all masks were removed. After supper dancing was continued until early morning. Among thse present were: Thvo Hend.

rson Third place, s. 25 Smith 25x153.5. cimd place, 35i ft c.eirt st. 25 133.5. Anna Kin.

xibunk. to JiUTies Whitney. Same prop. Martha H. 15 Whitney to Eighteenth st.

s. 175 ft Third av, 25x100, Murla n. IMainvlew. I. to Jose ph .1 Mo y.

m. rt S2.M0 Flfty inth st. 12" ft Fourth av. 20xKHb2. Juhn and 1.

Ranlten ti Augusta Pri' part, mort J4.150 Same prop, name to Augusta wife Rodman Price. part, Forty Bevwuhst.n s. 12 Third av, 20x 100.2. Percy Apph jrate to Forrest GalHson Fmy aevftnth 300 ft Ftftfc y. Marry 70'io Mltola.

to Somarlndvk. Cove. Atlantic a v. near S. t.

three parcels, three inurts. 500 1 Lynch Mary, to New York and WakeM dd i Cooperative Building and Loan s. elation, Columbia st. near Dei raw: I Columbia place, near St.ite st and where about December 12. 1 THE TENTH WARD INDEPENDENTS.

Itenardinp; the intentions of the Independent Democrats of tho Tenth ward, Mr. James J. Hillard said this morning: It has been intimated that wo propose to join and hereafter nfllllate "with the reform DomecratP. We entertain no suoh idea as that. We propose to orani.e and to strengthen our organization by every means in our power, but we do not propose to identify ourselves either with the regular or with tho reformers." I loo nom G.

Hnynes. Mrs. K. Haync. i.

W. H. Walter I Mts A. KUnn, Miss L. Knoll.

Mr. and Mn. Wal r.i.lh, Mis C. Knoll, Mr. and Warerhouse.

J. 'Wlch, Mrs. Covey. Dr. anil Mrs.

Apjdefrate. W. Walter. A. Welch.

Miss M. Gruner. A. Miss B. Knoll, c.

H. Otten. Mrs. Otten. Miss M.

Winn. Miss I. Applegate, Miss L. Apple gate, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Welch, Mr, and Mrs. Mey I er, Mrs. Blinn, hostess. "If a boy and a half ate a green apple and a half In a minute and a half, how would he feel in an huur and a half?" "Why, doubled In half, of course; ask us something harder next time." Fun.

ht. near Columbia pJa.ce 1000 Same to mime, Tiffany place, near I graw st, 3 morts. 3 parcels Is, 000 McGrath, to Patterson. Fourth av, near Porty Xourth it 3,500.