The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

TEE BEOOKLYN DAILY EAGKLE SATUKDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1895. AMONG THE FEATURES MISCELLANEOUS. LATEST LONG ISLAND NEWS. MARRIED. BURGER HOUSTON On Thursday.

December 5, 1895, at the residence of the bride's parents. 547 Monroe st, by the Rev. Cornelius Woelfkln. HEWS FROM THE SUBURBS. SUNDAY ON LONG ISLAND.

ANNOUNCEMENTS OF RELI If H'S SERVICES TO RE HELD TOMORROW. Smithtovil Rcilgi s.rvices 1:1.1 to morrow In tho Hrati. ii 'I, list with Sunday sch. tl and tlni: THE DAILY EAGLE Is tmbllshed every after INI irv3 and Blood Wiiliaai Brown, Fort Haiiiiiion'si Butcher, Dis ppears. WHAT HIS HAS TO SAY.

She Has Had to Leave Fi oquently and Now He Has Left Her. a Prosperous Business and a Oomlo tabiu Home Mrs. Brown Blames Drink and Gambling Serious Stabbmij Aiiray in Fkubush. William Brown of Fourth avenue, mvtr N'inety iiinth Knr: 1 lamii; .1 pi ared last night aving behind him his v. butcher business and friends, and ins ubouLs morning are unknown.

Everybody in the vill.me Itnc iliily iiruwn and but a few months age he was lo.ioed upon as a model young business man. His wedding at 1st. John's church about two years ago with Miss Xelhe Byrns, a life long resident of tho place, was one of the largest the Fort has ever seen and the pr sents 01 the voting couple numbered in the hundreds. 'They had a model home anil shop, but as it is known in outward appearance only. Husband I and wife did mil agree.

Mrs. Hrnvn's sto this morning is best Lold Last night about 8 o'clock she said, "Will told me he was going to leave me, but he had made the same threat three or four times before and 1 did not think he wuttid go. When he began to remove some 01' the furniture from the room and put them in his ivag ready to drive off I felt that he meant what he said. He only look such pieces that actually belonged Id him, which nut many, and in very little time he sent his brother, off with them and took a ear. That is the last I saw of him.

Before leaving he told me he had all his things and what were left were mine and I could sell or do what I liked with them." Mrs. Brown would not say anything about her domestic troubles, ami she said she did not know how tlie financial end of her hu.s band's business stood. She thought, however, Brown was. iu liuiitieial straits. "Wh.

we were first married." she continued, "his business was excellent, and perhaps he was too prosperous fur his own good. He took to drink and at times would drink He would then become abusive, and three times I had to go home fur protection. He sent for me every time with different promises of reforming and I returned. I have been told he gambled. 1 diil in know of this, but I did know that his money went, and where, It Is a mystery iu me." Mrs.

Brown would not say whether or not she woud take any legal steps either for a separation or for support. This morning she had already begun to pack up her effects ready to go back to iier parents. Mr. and Mrs. I'eter Byrns of Third avenue.

Brown made all his arrangement very quicty, not one i.f Ids customers knowing of his contemplated skip. The first inkling many of them had was when they called this morning aud found the stuiv dour locked. STABBED IN A DRUNKEN BRAWL. Patrick E. O.

Roddy. 21; years old. of Washington avenue, was held without bail for the grand jury by Justice Steers in Flatbush police court this morning on a charge of felonious assault with ini nt to kill. The victim. Robert Connolly, of tin same address, is now In the St.

John's hospital ami according to Surgeon Truslow's eertitieate, which was presented to the court this morning, the man is in a critical condition. The assault occurred at o'clock this morning in the hall way of Hail Washington avenue. After a quarrel, Ho.ldy, it is alleged, drew a pen knife and stabbed Connolly in the throat and then In the breast, pun turing the right lung. Connolly is 5 years obi. The two men had been chums for years.

They are both unmarried and boarded at th home of Connolly's brother. William, at tbe above address. Last night they went out together. They visited number of down town saloons and did not start lor home unlll 1 A. M.

So far as could lie learned from Roddy's statement to day they were both considerably under tbe Influence of liijuor. They quarreled over some trille and came to blows after entering the house. William Connolly heard the row and jumping out of il hurried down stairs. bert lay unc. nsi ious In a pooi of blood and they thought, he was dead.

C. nnolly hurried to th nearest police station, gave a description of the supposed murderer and a general alarm was sent out for his capture. Then an ambulance from the St. John's hospital was dispatched to Connolly's house, in charge of Surgeon Trusl The latter found that Robert was not but that th wounds were ol" such a nature as to make his n. envery improbable.

At daylight this morning I'clieeman Hogan of the Tenth precinct arrested Roddy 1 Eight avenue. He was hurrying in the direct inn of Gowanus. DAVIS HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY. George W. Davis, the proprietor 01' tlie Sunrise hotel, which is located on tin town dock in Oanar.

ie. was arraigned before William H. W.v'is of Flatlands yesterday afier noon on the charge of keeping a disorderly house. Davis' place was pulicd by the police several weeks ago and own was arrest along with a score ol men atul women who were found under hi. ro p.

The hotel has been an sure to tb. dc ent people in Cauarsi ever since Davis cam possession of it last summer. Numerous eon. plaints were made to the but lite latter was incapable of obtaining sufficient evidence to warrant a raid. At last Justice Remsen.

who is a m. mbev of the town board, called on Captain Worth and told him thai the town must get rid of Davis at ail costs. City detectives were then employed get evidence nnd tlie raid made. Davis waived examination and was hel 1 for tho crand jury. 1 MATTIE A.

HOUSTON to BERNARD A. BURGER, both of Brooklyn. DIED. ANDERSON CAMP On Friday morning. lecem ber at her residence.

J21 Second place, Brooklyn. IDA CAMP ANDERSON, beloved wife of John W. Anderson. Funeral services at 12 o'clock Monday morning, December 9. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited.

Interment at Linden Hill Cemetery. ASQUITH On Friday. December 6, of peritonitis, GEORGE NORMAN, youngest son of the late William and Delia Asqulth. Funeral services at the residence of his brother, Alfred W. Asqulth.

75 Lexington av. Brook, lyn. on Sunday evening, at 5 o'clock. Interment private. BARCLAY At the Baptist Home, on Friday.

December 6. Mrs. LUCY B. BARCLAY, aged 76. Funeral at the Home on Sunday, at 2 I.

M. BOH AN A On Friday, December 6. 1895. JOHN, beloved husband of Catherine Bohana. aged years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral from his late residence. 330 Tenth st, on Monday, December 9, at 9:30 A. M. thence to St. Thomas of Aauinas' Church, corner Fourth av and Ninth st.

where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. BYRNE On Thursday. December 5, JOHN BYRNE. In the 54th year of his age. Relatives and friends and also members of the Ninetieth Regiment.

New York Veteran Volunteer Association, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. C23 President st, on Sunday, December 8, at 2 o'clock P. M. CARROLL On Thursday, December 5, JOHN J. CARROLL, beloved son of Ann Carroll, in the 20th year of his age.

Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 201 Twenty first st. on Sunday, December at 2 o'clock sharp. CLARK On Saturday, December 7. CATHERINE CLARK, belcved daughter of Patrick and Elizabeth Clark. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral on Monday, December 9.

at 9 A. and thence to St. Matthew's Church, Utlca av and Degraw st, where a solemn and requiem mass will be had for the repose of the soul, and thence to Holy Cross Cemetery. GOSMAN On Friday. December 6.

CLARA MORRIS, daughter of George H. and Maria T. Gos man, in the 14th year of her age. Services at the residence of her parents. Ocean and Newklrk avs, Flatbush, N.

Sunday. December at 2 P. M. Interment private. GROGAN On Thursday.

December 6, at 201 Eleventh st, BRIDGET GROGAN, beloved wife of William J. Grogan. Funeral on Sunday, December 8. at 2 o'clock, to Flatbush. HARNED Saturday morning, December 7, MARGARET LOU.

beloved wife of John L. Har ned and only child of Margaret S. Martin. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, to be held at her late residence, 523A Macon st. Monday evening, December 9, at o'clock.

Interment at convenience of family. HODENPl'L On Tuesday. December 3. ANTON HODENPYL, in the 41st year of his age. Funeral services at the residence of his father, 43 Seventh av, Monday, December 9, at 8 P.

M. Pleaes omit Ilowers. Interment JOHNSON On Thursday evening, December 6. JOHN A. JOHNSON, beloved husband of Anna M.

Johnson, aged 40 years. Funeral services at the residence of his father, David Jenkins. 245 Hewes st. Brooklyn, E. Sunday, December 8, at 5 P.

II. It Is kindly requested that no flowers be sent. Interment at convenience of family. KINGSLAND Jn Friday, December 6. IDA E.

KINGSLAND. aged 34 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her mother, 110 Putnam av, on Sunday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. LAMBERT On Friday morning, December 6. 18S5.

CAROLINE, widow ot Captain. Frederick M. Lambert. In her 82d year. Funeral services at 61 Seventh av, Brooklyn, on Sunday, at 2 P.

M. LOGAN On Friday, December 1S95. LAWRENCE LOGAN, aged 50 years. Friends and relatives are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. 2S4 Chauncey st, on Monday, December 9, at 9 A.

M. thence to Holy Rosary Church, where a solemn requiem mass win be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery. LYNCH On the 6th at the Mansion House, WILLIAM G. M.

LYNCH, only son of Robert 3. and Don M. Lynch, in the 12th year of his age. Funeral services at 10:30 A. M.

Monday, 9th Chapel of Holy Trinity Church. Interment private. MADDEN On Friday. December 6. 1893, NELLIE MADDEN, aged 21 years.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. 1C1 Graham st, on Sunday, December 8, at 2 P. M. MAKER On Friday. December 6.

1S95. DANIEL H. MAHER, In his 53d year. Funeral services to be held at his late, residence. G52 Marcy av.

at 2 P. S. Members of the Moses V. Odell Post are respectfully Invited to attend. McCALLIG After a shott illness.

EDWARD Mc OALLIG, this life on December 6. Funeral from 714 Dean st: thence to St. Joseph's Church. McGRATH On Thursday. December 5.

1S95. CATHERINE, widow of the late Patrick Mc Gralli. In the 60th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral front her late residence. SO Fourteenth st.

on Sunday. December S. 18Si. at 2 P. M.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MCLAUGHLIN On Thursday, December 3. mary j. Mclaughlin. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to altend the funeral, l'roii: her late residence.

990 Facillc st. Sunday, Deceniber 8. at 3 P. M. MOORE On Wednesday.

December 4. WILL IAM II.0 MOORE, aged 72 ara 3 months 15 days. Funeral services at his late residence, 1.R9J Prospect place, on Sunday, December S. 1S95. at 1 o'clock.

PEI.TON At Poughkeepsle. N. Saturday morning, the 7th Mrs. P. P.

PELTON. mother of Mrs. Alexander Hutchlns of 7P6 DeKalb av, Brooklyn. RENAULD ST. MICHEL At the residence other son in law, Joseph lllouln, in Tarrj town on tlic Hudson.

December G. Mrs. F. ST. MICHEL, at the age of so years.

Funeral from her late residence, Sunday, 2 P. M. ROBERTS On Friday. December 6, 1S95, WILLIAM ROBERTS, in his 67tli year. Funeral services at 105 Prospect av.

on Monday, Deceniber 9, 1S95, at 2 P. M. Friends are respectfully invited. SEERY On Friday. December 6.

THOMAS SEERY, aged C5 years, native County West Meath, Ireland. Funeral on Sunday, at 3 P. from his late residence. 193 President sl. STAFFORD At Flatlands.

L. on Friday, December 1S95, JOSHUA STAFFORD. In the 42d year uf his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funerai fr jm his late residence. Hubbard's lane.

Flatlands. L. on Sunday, i Deceniber S. at 2:30 P. M.

TERN AX On Saturday, December 7. 1595. FRAN CIS I. TERN AN. the beloved son of Margret and Francis Ternun.

in the 3Sth year of his "go. Members and friennr. of Fleur de Lis Council No. 21.9, C. B.

and relatives are requested to attend funeral on Tuesday. Dvcember 10. fn his residence. SO Ko.ciusko i thence to St. Patrick's Church, Kent av, at i A.

where high mass will be cele brated for his soul. Interment in Calvary I Cemetery. TERRY On December 6. THOMAS TERRY, at his residence, CG7 DeKalb av. Notice of funeral hereafter.

WILKINSON Suddenly, on Thursday. December 5. KATE BORBRIDGE. wife of the hue George Wilkinson, at her residence, Rahw.iv, N. J.

Interment at Greenwood, Saturday, December 7. WRIGHT On Saturday, JOHN G. WRIGHT. Relatives and friends, omcerB and members of Gilbert Council No. 1.313.

Royal Arcanum, are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. 139 Prince st, on Tuesday, at 2 P. M. WRIGHT Members of Gilbert Council No. 1.343.

A. You are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral of our late Bro. J. G. WRIGHT, on Tuesday, December 10.

at 2 P. at his late residence, 139 Prince st. J. F. LEARBY, Regent.

R. J. Suits, Secretary. TO LONG ISLAND PAGES WILT, BE HOUSE OF THE FISANCISCAN Mount Alvernln. at Center port.

A tiuirt retreat lor teaciicrs and putils. Illustrated. TltEASI IlES OK AN OLD 1 lOMMSTE AD Some vT the Heirlooms of Mrs. ofGlenCove. Illustrated.

THE ISLAND'S CANNING INIHSTI1V Fnc li rier. that make a Mailict for the Farmers' Fruits and Vegetables, at Prices. NO MORE SNAKING CAME A Favorite sport of the Long Island School Hoy Pruliiblted. Illustrated. AN OLD LANDMARK GONE Enstliatnpton's old School House turned into a Church.

Illustrated. BKMUK THESE, other Interesting topics will be treated and all the news of the will be given to the hour of going to press. Newsdealers and others should In advance. place their orders tho contrncing partio3 were present. Mrs.

Holdeo, wife of the rector nnd a close Trieud of ti brhl. presidod at th i organ. I'no wedding tour will include Thiladulpuia, Baltimore and Washington. NOVEL REVIVAL MEETING. Bayport, L.

December 7 The Kev. B. F. Gilmnn, pastor of tho M. E.

church of this place, has been holding revival meetings at the chureh and has made muny converts among them young man named Frank Cory lately discharged from the Elmira reformatory. Lust night the pastor and a number of the church sisters and deacons wnt to the store of Sned eeor Squiros nnd held a meeting, something on the plun of tho Salvation army, praying and iaging. The place is a iarge general store and it was pacued to tho door. The meeting lasted about half hour. This i something never boforo known in this town.

A largo nuuihr congregato at this store ovary night aud the Rev. Mr. Gilman thought It a good place to labor for the Lord. TO INCORPORATE SAYVILLE. The News believes that the time is ripe for the incorporation of Sayville and that a fair and free discussion of the question will be good for everyone.

A representative of the paper has seen quite a number of people within the past two days and obtained an expression from each. Many others we would have been glad to see, but could not get the opportunity. We are glad to find that the majority favors it, btit we have the utmost respect for all those whose opinions differ from ours and wish it understood that the columns of this paper are open to all who care to discuss the matter either pro or cjn. Suffolk County News. GCBXEY POST OFFICERS.

Bay Shore, L. December 7 At the annual encampment of William Gurney cost, G. A. JX, tho following oftlcnrs were oloctod: Commander, William W. Hulse; senior vice commander, Eliphalot Hill; junior vice commander, Georgo WooUs; quartermaster, Henry Spencer Jennings: officer of the day.

John Summis: chaplain, Andrew J. Burr; officer of tho guard, John 51aon: sentry, John S. trustoes. John II. Oakioy, Andrew J.

Burr, John Norton Frazer; dolnjrjtte to the state encampment, Henry S. Jennings; altsraate. Wesl John WheoJer. Commander Hulse begins hii ninth term. SURROGATES COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Jamaica, I. L. Deeembor 7 At the Queen county surrogate court yesterday, the will of Jane C. Wiognnd of Flushing, was proved and a decree was entered approving tho accounting in tho estate of Anthony Pfnlzr of Jamaica, The hearing in will casus of Eliza Ann Will lams of Long Island city of Frost Coleman of Bayvillo and the accounting in tho estate of Charles Powell of Hempstead wor all adjourned two weeks. NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.

Greeaport. L. Docombor 7 While the ferryboat Engleno'ok was making ber 11 o'clock trip between Greenport and Shelter Island yesterday. Anton Yreedmiin, a laborer, "was knocked overboard near l'rospeet landing. Captain Mosei B.

Grilling threw a life line, which tho half drowned man grasped, when, with the united efforts of two other passengers and the captain, lie was dragged oa board. BL'NLED BY ACCIDENT. Port Wanhincton, L. Deember7 D. Jones, a well Known resident of this village, while eut ting wood yesterday, met with aserious aceidnt.

As he struck a stick of wood with his ax a large pieey Hew up and bit him in tho face, completely destroying one eye an.l injuring the bones of his which are thought to have been frantuied. He was taken to a New York hospital for treatment. THE ICI'lbKMIt: SUBSIDING. Woodhaven, L. Docember 7 Tho health authorities have been slrietly enforcing 'the quarantine laws in the vicinity latoly nnd the diphtheria epidemic is under control.

Beruard Kopf was nrresded yesterday and will bo tried before Jusliee Hendricksou lor leaving uis house and traveling about tho streets while his ehiidren were sick with diphtheria. A CARRIAGE HOUSE BURNED. Great Neck. I December 7 The carriage houso Albert r. Mitcholi of this place, nt Tuxedo, whore Mr.

Mitchell spends tho spring and autumn months with bis mother! was burned down yesterday. Tito coachman had a narrow escape, but th throe horses nnd the carriages and harness were mostly all snved. The loss will be about 1,500. A SUCCESSFUL LIBRARY CONCERT. Sl.

John's parish hall was crowdud Thursdny night nt the concert given for th benefit of tho Fort Hamilton free library. The full band of tin First United States artillery was there, under Leader Kortszeh. and iu selections wore well received. Every other number on the programme wa x.xcellenl. RECEIPTS OF THE HOSPITAL FAIR.

Jamaica, L. De' 'embr 7 The gross re ceipts ol tho fair held by the Jamaica Circles i of Kings Daughters in aid of the Jamaica Emergency hospital, Thursday and 'riday ev. n.n.s, were nbor.t 4 It is thought turn ins not receipts alter all ui.is are paid will not bo far iron: cOO. SKATING IN SUBURBS. The cold snap of the past few days has furnished skating on the small ponds in the sub urbs, 'i lws montii.g the sound of ringing steel and the merry shauts of hundreds scnooiboy.s who are enjoj ing the sport is heard many places.

'I he ice ice not oi gr jat. tliilititss. but iftn for the small boy to enjoy his hulidio The Gist of It. Alum cn.stri between 3 an.l cunts pouuil, but it is unwholesome. Cream of tartar costs 25 cents a poun lnit it is a fruit jii'oduet and perfectly Clevehiiui'h linking powder is made of pure cream of tartar; no alum.

ammonia, no tartaric acid, no phosphate, no adulteration of any sort. That's why Cleveland's costs more to make than others; hut it is worth move; it is wholesome ami makes wholesome food. I I 1 I 1 noon on the working days or the week and on SUNDAY MORNINGS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. MO per year; S3 for six months; Sl per month; alnc Ie copies 3 cents; Sunday edition per year; postage Included.

BACK NUMBERS. A limited number of EAGLES of any date from the year 1S78 till within two months of the cur Cent year can be purchased at an advanced price. All issues within two months. 3 cents per copy. BATES FOR ADVERTISING.

I Solid agate measurement. No advertisements taken for lew than the price ef five lines. Per line Advertisements 15 cents Editorial nd lost pages S3 cents DISPLAY TYPE DOUBLE PRICE. Local Notices, opposite editorial paee SO cent Local Notices on editorial and last pages. i local Notices at foot of news columns l.w No Local Notices opposite editorial page less than four lines, other positions two lines.

Amusements and Lectures 25 cents Travel 10 cma Excursions cents Horses and Carriages 15 cents Help Wanted 10 cents oard VK 10 ceIlts Furnished Rooms 10 cents Advertisements under the following heads, cneamrtng Ave lines or less. 75 cents for first Insertion and 50 cents for each successive Insertion Per Silo. To Let, 15 cents per line in excels of ve lines. Personals, aiarrlafres. Deaths.

and Found for each Insertion, when not ettceedlns n. Religious Notice. 5a cents for each Insertion five lines or less. Situations Wanted Males, 23 cents: females, 15 fentx deviation from these rates. Cash In ad taoc in all cases.

PRINCIPAL OFFtCH: EAGLE BUILDING. WASHINGTON AND JOHX30N STS. BRANCH OFFICES: BROADWAY. E. D.

Telephone 744 Wlll lamsburgh). 1.243 BEDFORD AV, NEAR FULTON ST (Tele tphone, 334 Bedford). 435 FIFTH AV. NEAR NINTH ST (Telephone South). ATLANTIC AV.

NEAR EAST NEW YORK AV (Telephone S3 East New York). 150 GREENPOINT AV (Telephone 10S Green scint). FLATBUSH 0l Flatbush av. LONG ISLAND CITY 6 Bordia a. BATH HEAca opposite the depot.

JAMAICA. L. opooslte the depot. BUREAUS: New York bureau. Room 40.

72 74 Rrmdwav; Paris bureau. 2.9 Avenue de 1'Openi; Wa3tiiuctoii bureau. COS Fourteenth Summer Resort bureau. Room 2s. Eaple buildinc THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY, fs for suie at the news stands of the following hotels: Hoffman House.

Metropolitan Hotel, Colemar. House. Gllsey Imperial Hotel. Bartho dl Hotel, Oriental Hotei and Everett House. THE EAGLE IN SEW YORK CITY.

We have establisiiet agencies for trie sale, of the Eagle at some of the principal business points In New York city as folio ft: Astor Housi L. JonoV newc stands. Back Number Budu. foot of East Thirty fourth street. Roosevelt and Front st.

W. H. Clinch. 174 South tt. Fulton st and Broadway.

Knox bulldlnc. J. Rosenthal, 54 Wall st. Washington and Fulton at. Park place and Church st.

Colleae place and Chambers st. lames Mead, Hamilton 2S9 Broadwav Stations of the Manhattan News company, or. the Elevated railroad. News stands at Fulton. Chambers, Wall South Thirty ninth st.

Catharine. Hamilton. Peck slip' games slip. Roosevelt, Grand, Twenty third and Thirty fourth st ferries. All the North River ferries and the Jersey City Annex.

Grand Central Depot. Forty second st; waltinx rooms of the New York Central. Harlem and th New Haven railroads. Fifth av Hotel, Tvson's newe stand. Windsor Hotel, Tyson's news stand.

Murray Hill Hotel. Grand Union Hotel. Kagle Bureau. 72 74 Broadwav. THE EAGLE AND LONG ISLAND The Eagle car.

be had on all the principal stations on the Long Island railroad or can bi bought of news agents on trains. Tae Sundav and Bally Eagle can be found In every town on th Island. THE EAGLE IN WASHINGTON. The Eagle can bo found on sale In Washington at the Washington News Exchange, Capitol news stand. 623 st, jc.

E. the news stands In I he Arlington, Willard's and Cochran Hotels and 1 the WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU, 108 Fourteenth st (Newspaper row), Washington. D. C. THE EAGLE IN ALBANY.

At the news stands of Stonwlx Hall and Ken Inore Hotel. THE EAGLE IN NEW JERSEY. Depot. Railway. N.

depot. Summit, N. r. II. Savldge.

Morrlstown. N. C. W. Wltlte.

Wfri N. and all Jersey City ferries; ft the news stands of the Laurel In the Pines and 7hf Lakewcod. Lakewood. N. J.

THE EAGLE IN CHICAGO. J. Ccnthonl, Auditorium Hotel annex. Chicago, tu. THE EAGLE IN COLORADO.

Hamilton Kendricks. 90G Seventeenth st. Denver, Col. THE EAGLE IN MONTANA. F.

Scheltel, 15 West Granite st. Butte, Mont. THE EAGLE IN SAN FRANCISCO. R. C.

Wllbcr, Palace Hotel news stand. THE EAGLE IN TEXAS. M. Little Dennison New Emporium. 124 Main st.

Dennison Tex. THE EAGLE IN CANADA. H. A. Lake.

Ga.ianoQ.ue. Ontario. Canada. THE EAGLE IN EUROPE. On sale at the American Newspaper Agency.

Trafalgar Buildings. London, and on file at the following places: Gllllg's United States Exchange, 9 Strand, Charing Cross; American Travelers' Reading Rnoms. Langham place; A. B. C.

Exchange Club. 172 Tiv Bond st: Cable News company. 5 New Urldge st. Ludgate circus; Thomas Cook Son. Ludgate circus; R.

O. M. Bowles, 14 Strand. London; Munroe 7 Kue Scribe, and Anglo American Banking Company's Reading Room, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, and Eagle Bureau (Abraham Straus), 25 Avenue de i'Opera, Paris; James T. Bates Geneva, Switzerland, and the German Tiansatlanilc Exchange.

73 Frledrieh etrasse. W. Roma Grand Continental Hotel, Havana. Cuba. COMING EVENTS.

The Rev. Duren .1. II. Ward, Ph. of Dover, X.

will lecture before the Brooklyn Bthioal association on "Religion as a Factor In Education" at the Pouch gallery to mor evening at 7:45 o'clock. The success of the Republican party at the last election will be celebrated at a dinner at the Union League club this evening. Mayor Schieren. Mayor elect Wurster, District Attorney Backus and other prominent Republicans will be among the honored guests. A.

M. Collett will lecture on "The University and City of Oxford" before the Long Island Historical society on Monday evening. HOTEL. ARRIVALS. St.

George Mr. and Mrs. De Forest. Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Rutlcle. Buffulo, N. Y.

and Mrs. E. H. Lewis, New York: Mrs. E.

E. Kupklns, Chicago, W. T. Pltcian, Orange, ST. A.

F. Power. Boston. Mr. and Mrs.

I. Innian. Miss' Taylor, Mr. Retalllian. Brooklyn; 2Ir.

and Mrs. W. P. Punchon. Miss M.

Bowden. R. Evans, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, E.

L. Garrison. Brooklyn. Arlington Mr. and Mrs.

L. P. Jackson. Boston. J.

F. Stone. Philadelphia. C. Keitel, Chicago.

J. G. Toivnlng, Wnterbury, Conn. Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Emerson. Northport, I J. Ryan.

Greenport. L. 1.: Mr. and Mrs. Martiisue, Montelalr.

N. J. Van Sine. Syosset. L.

A. H. Scott, Garden City. L. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Johnston, Orange, N. Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Brown, Flatbush; C. J.

Anderson. II. Hcnsbeane, J. W. Fisher, E.

J. Woods. F. .1. Wright.

E. J. W. Hay. B.

W. llomans. New York. Clarendon James McLaughlin. J.

D. Smlthers. Brooklyn: R. M. Campbell, R.

M. Duncan, New York city: S. De Arniond. Boston. Mr.

and Mrs. G. S. Lane, Danbury. Mr.

and Sirs. G. W. Dreyfus, Salem, Mass. L.

A. Os tiorn. Newark, N. J. W.

C. Baird. Tarrytown. K. Y.

R. V. Baylls. Cleveland, O. J.

T. Hence, Monmouth, N. Mrs. C. N.

Martin and son. Lakewood. N. J. S.

Simmus, Hartford, M. B. Berry'. Jersey City. N.

Blake A. Mapes dooam, Johnstown, MONTAUK THEATER. Alexander Salvin! played Hamlet at this house last night to a large and extremely enthusiastic audience, which called the star out after every act several times, and at the end of the play insisted on a speech. Mr. Sal vlni did not say much, but his few sentences were modest aud conveyed the idea that he appreciated the seriousness of playing such a and intended to Improve it as he went along.

The main outlines of the character are the same as when he acted it in Brooklyn last year, though there are minor changes here and there which show thought, most impressive scenes are, as before, tnose with the ghost in the first act, which are splendidly managed. Mr. balvinl is essentially a romanticist and his Hamlet has the abundance of ges ture and the variety and exuberance which I mark his other parts, but he never forgets that he is the prince. Such an example of roy I alty might well have called into being the rencn motto, oouge. The supporting company was from middling to fair.

Adelaide Fitz Allen won the good will of the houso by the pathos of her Ophelia and Albert Brunlng was a manly Laertes. None of the others call for favorable comment. This afternoon the play was "Don Caear de Bazan" and to night it will be "The Three Guardsmen." CARDINAL PERISCO DEAD. Rome, December 7 Cardinal Inazio Perlseo, prefect of the consrretcntion of indulgences aad Bacred relics, is dfnd. He was born in Italy in and was created a cardinal in 1893.

Photos fob the Holidatf All sittings made np to the guth promised for Christmas. Don't fail to examlis onr latest, the carbon finish. Satl.factorj puotos tiken in oloudy wMther. GABDXEB A tilti Vulton at. Annual Meetings of Royal Arcanum Councils.

RESULTS OF THE ELECTIONS. The Order Gains One Council and Many Members During the Past Year A Wonderful Long Island City Dog Three Rockaway Lads Take French Leave From Home Aro Heard From in Florida. There are seventy eight councils of the royal arcanum on Long Isalntl. Ot these fifty three are in Brooklyn and twenty live the island villages. The annual elections of all 3re now being held, and the results so far on Long Island are (riven below: Nathan Hale council No.

1,121 of Huntington gained seventeen members during the year an. I now numbers sixty members. The newly olect'M oillcers urc: Regent, E. B. Dusenberry: vi.

regent, G. DeKay Town send; Henry S. Pammis; jmst regem. Dr. W.

U. Gibson; score tary, Fleetwood Sam mis; collector. Richard Shakcrshnf treasurer. II. IinsENDURY.

Henrv s. Brush; chaplain, the Rev. Charles W. Turner; guide. Benjamin F.

Brush; warden. Joel S. Gardiner; sonu y. William Conklin; trustees. Douglass Conklin; William r.c.

rs; representative, E. II. Dusenberrv; alternate. E. v.

Terry. Port Jefferst.n council No. 1.21'j passed the century the year, and lvlih a gain of ten members now boasts of lin on the rolis. The newly elected oillcers are: Recent. Roh bert Jones; vice regent, William B.

Dayton; orator. Elmer Haumofr: past regent, Hamilton T. Buyils; secretary, Isaac E. Jones; collector. Jesse 11.

Da II. C. JONKS. vis; treasurer, Charles A. Bayles; chaplain.

James Dayton; guide. John 1 1. Lawrence; warden. Addison H. Glfl'ord Joel .1.

Schryvor: trustees. William B. Charles A. Bavles, James Dayton; representative, Robert C. Jones.

Ozone council No. 1.4G3 meets in Woodhaven. The brothers tried hard to reach the fifty mark during the year. but after all their exertions they fell one short, and now the roll stands forty nine, with a commendable Increase of seventeen during the year. The new officers are: Regent.

Thomas N. Moshei vice regent. Walter C. Van Horn; orator. James H.

Grieve; t. itoauun. past regent. John B. McCook: secretary.

Judson F. Worden: collector. Charles G. Hicks: treasurer. Verne II.

Beadle: chaplain. William H. Tymeson: guide. John J. Met; warden, Martin W.

Lochnor: sentry, Isaac H. Brown; trustees. David H. Laney. George Bond.

Martin Loehner: representative. John 11. McCook; alternate representative. Harry S. Chambers.

Babylon council 8S1 made a gain durln the year of fourteen new Arcanumlte and Its roll now hears the names of ninety four brothers. The newly elected officers are: Relent. Dr. W. H.

Deale; vice regent, Brion Foulke; orator. B. P. Field: past regent. E.

W. Howell; secretary. W. P. Field; collector.

S. .1. Taylor: treasurer. A. E.

Hawkins: chanlain. F. M. W. H.

DEALE. M. D. Southard: guide. H.

Flshel; warden, John II. Arlnk: sentry. G. A. Dentin: trustees, A.

T. Weeks. G. W. Lamed.

M. F. Dellac: representative, B. P. Field; alternate A.

J. Weeks. Hlcksville council No. 1,138 held its annual me ir.g last Tuesday evening and Secretary Charles H. Voigt reported sixty three members on the roll.

The following otlicerse were elected for the ensuing year: Regent, the Rev. P. G. L. Matschat; vice regent, August Peters: orator.

Frederick Ilwzog. past regent, August Hauser; secretary, Charles H. Volgt: collector. William M. Simonson: treasurer, Sidney W.

Jackson; chaplain, Edgar Davis; guide, Henry Nickolaus; warden. George A. yuar itlus; sentry. Joseph Ftnfgeld; trustees, Frederick Herzoc. Louis Lang.

Joseph Flnfgeld; representative. Charles H. Voigt; alternate, the Rev. P. G.

L. Matschat. The annual meeting of Newtown council was held at its rooms in the Jeben's building. Thursday evening, and Che following officers were for the year: Regent, Ed.ward J. Clary: vice regent, William II.

Douglass; orator. John Case; secretary, William E. Il.ttieison Thomas E. Harlgn.ve; treasurer. J.

Wliam Morgan; guide, H. Thonias Rodman; warden. George Man waring; ftt ntry, Walter B. Garre tson: trustee. Charles Ilerlieck, representative to grand council.

August C. Green; alternate, George M. Williamson. Hempstead council No. S42 has done some good work during the year and shows a net gain in membership of seven and a total of eighty two.

The officers Just elected are: Regent. Walter N. De Nyse; vlco Edward A. Sherer; orator. William S.

S. Newton; past regent. H. Homer Moore; secretary. J.

Seymour Knedoker; coll', tor. Jesse 11. Pettlt; treasurer. Frank Hawkins: chaplain. Benjamin A.

HalT; guide. Charles SewHrd Hamlet; warden. Frederick P. Bennett; sentry, fleorge W. Oellnger: trustee.

James K. Boyd: representative. Hlchard c. Campbell; alternate. James E.

Pearson. At the annual election of Seawani.aka council No. 362. Glen Cove, last evening, the following were elected. Regent, Frederick A.

Crandall: vice Frank W. Seaman: orator. 1'aul H. Grimm; past regent. Henri" W.

Mudge; secretary. Frank M. Miller: collector. Fred A. Knlnht; treasurer, Dr.

D. Savre; chaplain. Thomas Duffle: guide. George K. Hoffman; warden.

Thomas A. Service: sentry. John Verney; trustee. Madison Hani; organist. Madison Hall; representative to grand council.

Charles 11. Barrett: alternate, Henry W. Mudge. Nortiiisirt council. Royal Arcnli.im.

held its annual election of eis last night, wiilch resulted as follows: Charles J. Pl.lgpon. regent Charles L. Smith, vice regent: Henry Weber, secretary; Herman Marcus, tre t. tit Henry '1, Matthias, collector; Charles J.

li tuger. orator; Robert Mills, chaplain: Gilbert lingers, sentry: Gustav Kremkau. warden; se Carll, guide. A DOG OX THE WITNESS STAND. Long Island City.

Decern bor 7 Deciding the ownrship of a dog occupied the attention of Justice Duffy four hours in the police court of this city yesterday. The doir, a fox terrier, was claimed by Frank Gill and James Henly. The latter brought tho dog to court in bag, but when it came to describing the dog. Gill and his witnesses testified that one of th dog's ears was black tvi'h a white spot on It, but when the animal was released from the bag the oar in question was all white willi a blae! spot Justlco Duffy, in view of the eoacl.isivw evidence; given by pre Tious witnesses in behalf of Gil's ownership. seemed iu a iiuantl.try.

when ill said that ho i could prove his owuorship of the dog by showing a trick the dog could do. To til" nmuse ment of the spectators the dog was put in the witns3 hoi and Gill pulled papers from his pocket, which the dog promptly seized, stood upon his hind legs and danced nroutid. llen'y snid th dog wouid do tno trick lor anybody, but he did not volun'ont try it with the nni mal. A number of wimrsRB swore that lioniy owned the and, as Gill hail more friends i tbnt swore that the dog belons jo him. he was llnally awarded tin custody of the animal.

IHHEE LONG ISLAND BOYS IN" FLORIDA. Far Hockitwny, L. December 7 Three boys of this v.bago. John Coleman, trank Haffner and Frank V. heiaii.

aged respectively z0. Is and 1G years, mysteriously disappeared from their homes on treeing Inst. Tho parents of tQe misting boys were in uch niarniod at their absence, and made diligent inquiry for them, but nutulnc: could Ik learned to throw any light on tby.t wlieronl.outs. A letter was received by Frank Hffip r's relatives last night, however, stating th" boys had taken ssago on a stamor 'or St. Augustine, Flu.

stated in hi it was tile intention of himself to spou tho Winter lu tho South, and return in April. 'h lh boys have been working, it was not supposed they tho money to undertake journey this mugn tud They had not spoken 10 anyouo of intention te run away. HOUSE THIEVLS ABROAD. Jamaica, L. L'eeember 7 Cornell Kem en had a flue road horse aud a natural wood, spmdl body wa' ron from his barn on Liberty avenue, west of this vi.lage, Thursdny night.

He valuas the rig nt WHEELEIi FOX. Northport, December 7 Tho mnrrlago of Jliss Esther Adeline Fox and. Frederick William Wheeler was solemnized Thursday afternoon at Trinity enurch. The Kev. William lio.dcn officiated.

The full Episcopal service was used, the bride being girn nway by her latner, jarvis iox. j. trts. brother oi me oriue, anu townsena s. oper acted as ushers.

The bride wor a traveling drese. The relative" and Intimat friends of Morning. At nigiit the pastor. Mr. 5 eNpo.

to preach to tile ehi .1 1" At the Ing Methodist church class v.li! I. .1 in th" morning; afternoon, sclio i in the 1 'resl, eti.i ip rcl! Branch there will lie Sunda) .1 and pr (utig I't the morning; Christian ICn.le.iv I night. Sea CiilT The Rev. Willi. r.i II.

Lawn uc. I I of curr. will p. a. li on Hi following subjects: Morning.

"The Lion evcp.ir.,:. The ttt Day." In tile Dr. x. is of the Salvation Array wiM The evening offtrtnry will he a ollai'tvt, "Th 1 1 1 gal Th It v. .1.

Pane c.f New York will r. acli I In Wesley hall to morrow. The Rev. Mr. Pelrimger of West I Ion.

N. .1., Has been laboring In the revival s. im. th" rm. in M.

E. church. Jerusalem Th Hcv. Carl yer Sea will preach n.orning and May SW. Th" lt v.

CharK E. Cr. r. of tlie Congregational chinch, will pr tomorrow in. oti "Tli.

power li. Life." 1 Peter. 11:12. in the evening on "A l.vhi:": Judges, iil in Mie morning 11. K.

v. r.eorr;. I'. of M. thodlM eMin li.

will pr s. ries of revival sermons. In tii i'e. k. til sixth eniai: will l.ri 0:1 to (.

11 ist. ti. th H. i of th. H.

v. c. Sn i tu ii: r. St. I' tvr'K ICKi.

y. ciiureli. his oulpit will 1 MUi.pneit by the Km. Richard J'utntim ol lyn. Sotltholii The Hcv.

Dr. Kph will Oi upy the pulpit of tin S.nitlinlil 1 'r. sio t. ri. in chu.

i li to morrow nueniiiK. A s. rien of h.Tmons 1., i ri for Siiniinv at this i vh iii 1 ci int as IJei ini.e! s. "T.i Knlliers. by the pastor, tin Hcv.

Mr. I 'ree I "veml l. 'T. Mothers. by the pastor; I i lnbi 21, M.

bv tile I io. i iiiI. "To Y. urij, Women." In th K. v.

Or. Uliltt. ik. r. Klvi rlu a.i I 'tirlnif tin Sim.

lav evf ninirs In Ad vi the Hcv. It. W. K.i of tin It. sl.v terlan church, will di Hvi course of st rnc r.s ..11 tie four last hinns 1 i.

atli. JuilKiin nt. ate: ll. Tli. iirst of these topics was Kivi last Sunday.

ip IIolI ricr. of Willie I'lalns. X. Is Kive a tcnip. raiice Icctur ot the ationa! Sunday FIItEJIF.X FIItE.

Long Island City, L. L. Deennbor 7 The fire commissioners or this city begun nn investigation yps.terd:iy into tho charges made, ngainst Chief Kngineor William H. Uolehtinty nnd others members of the department. Tho ollleors of tho Antorin Athletic club chnrge them with misappropriating the funds nnd tailing to give an accounting of th receipts of a joint entertainment held Inst el.ruary.

Corporation Counsel William K. Stewart, president oi ho athletic lub. conducted tho case agniust tho Stewart and Preston 13. Seaman, the treasurer, testified that tho ilromon agreed that the proceeds of th entortniumou should be diTidad, half going to tho athletic eltili and hair to bo donated to the endowing of firemen's beds in St. John's nnd tho Astoria hospitals.

The total amount mcoived by the athletic club tub nud they had to pay all tho expenses, except print irg. The witnesses said that they could never get an accounting from tho tlromon. The tickets taken nt tho door were offered iu evidence. The firemen conducted their own once and endeavored to show that the money received from tbe elaborate souvenir proraiiuiio was not to be divided aud that that was the understanding the committee had with the Order of American I'iromen. Counselor Stewart said that iho athletic elub never knew Unit tho Order of American Firemen had anything to do with the on tnrtniuinent.

Further hearing was adjourned until 10 o'clock oa Wodnosday morning next. SILVEIt WEDDING SUItPItlSE. Huntington, L. December 7 The home ol Mr. and Mrs.

Joel M. Oarditier, Mnin stroot, whs th soe.no of a pleasant gathering last evening on the oecaslon ol the twenty fifth anniversary of their marriage. Their arranged the celebration ns a surpriso and a pleasant social evening was spent, during which a bountiful collation was servod. Tile couple in whoso honor the event was given were the recipients of many handsome and appropriate tokens ot their silver wedding anniversary. Among the guests who participated in the evonln'j's enjoyment were: Mr.

ami Mrs. Alono Coalilin. the itev. ami Mrs. V.

I'utaam, Visa Mr. anil Mis. I. oe Jurvls. Mr.

an.l Mrs. I'hlllp l'earsall. Mis Nettle T'earsall. Mrs. Isaac Itrown.

Mrs. Arthur H. fleet. an.l Mrs. Daniel Huvlls, Mr.

ami Mrs. Thomas Aitkin, Miss II el tie Havlls. Mr. aim Mrj. K.l It.

Ackerlv, Miss losie Ackerlv. Mrs. Huth Jurvls, IrvinK Miss A.hlie Mrs. James Smith, Miss Jennie Conklin. Miss Norma.

Sammls, Mr. an.l Mrs. 1 Smith. Mr. ami Mrs.

William W. Smith. Mr. ami Mrs. (Iconic T.

Grumman. Mr. an.l Mrs. A. 1..

Kiel. I. Mrs. John Fleet. Mr.

and Mrs. K.livanl 1 flrumman. Mrs. Frances HlKfcs. Aniai liicKs, Mlss rcllsc Smith, Mls.s Mlth Smith.

Mr. an.l Mis. William II. Iteers. Mls.s Battle M.

Smith, Miss Nellie A. Hecrs. Miss Mabel Conklin. NUCLEUS FOR A LIBIlAIiY. Long Island City.

L. December 7 William Nelson, tho wealthy polterv mnnufaeturor of tliis city, has offered to donate to tho city in the event of tbe establishment of a free circulating library a deed ot gilt of U.O0O volumes mice llnnuous literatare which he purchased sometime ago from the Hill library of New York. The collection is a valuable ono and tho books comprise action, history, poetry, biographies ami genera! reading. Dr. Walter G.

Frey iius taken an active interest in the generous offer oi Mr. Nelson ana is working hard to have tlie common council make au appropriation of per annum for the of tlie library in the event of a charter being soeured from the university of tho itato of New York. Mayor II. S. Sauford hns promised to use his influence to secure the appropriation.

ON A WINTElt FISHING CJiUIHK. Kor kr.way Bench, I 1., Deceniber 7 Tno fishing smack Alma Ilruce, wnieh brought bluoflsb from ihe South on Tuesday last, started back on another trip yesterday. Ca tain Ueorge. Hiidreth of this place, who is in charge of the Alma, did not inton 1 going out again this winter, and after the fish were nil sold at Fulton mnrket tho schooner was stripped of her Bails, laid up for the winter and tho crew of niu men were discharged. Tbe own ers, nowover, ueoiueu to make another trip, which wil: take them from two te three months, and Captain Ilildrctli ipiiekly got tho crew together and they bent sails yesterday afternoon nt 3 o'clock.

She sailed away, bound south, with colors flying. A STOIiM BOUND STF.AMEIi. Greenport, Docombor 7 Owing to the dirty weather of tho pas: forty oight hours the learner Shelter island, Captain Gii.bs, was obiiged to abandon Uer attempt to reach N' York city 1 liursday ui'ht. Mie proceeded as far as Orient and as there she got the iull force 1 of the fearful north and a blinding enow storm she lni.l up for tlie She leu I Orient yesterday fereuoon and return to Greenport, where her Bui: empty boilers were ropleutsn. with fresh water and early in the same afternoon steamed away for her destiua tion, almost two days over due.

INSl'KANCE RATES REDUCED. Oyster Bay. December 7 I'lie board of fire undirwr.ters has had a representative here beverai weeks investigating the edlcieucy of the lire department iuce the ne st. ainer I was ai to tho department. 'Ihev evpressod themselves as well ileu with the part i mecCs improvement and yesterday a new schedule oi rates was lorwarded to ng' nts iu this village which materially reduces the in surauco lates, which were heretolore eiorbi taui.

I I. OBITUARY UECOIf. 7acliariah Hallock. aged 17. db suddenly of opoplexy at hi hume in Noithville clock yesterday morning.

IIo was 00. 1 health Taursday wnen he and his wi e.uPMided a family pany at the ho ue oi Mr. brother. When a out to return Mr. Hal lock was taken rioi.

ntly iliaud fell. A I. mod ves sel una ours. 111 me ur.iiu, an.i ue iiT regain ed Mr. llniiuek was pron: u.

ut man. He was considered an uuthoritv on Long 1 iand faruiing and owned an extern. ji.aeo ii' nr Jam sport. Djnug tli s. a eu he conducted an experiment ou his on potatoes for tno Oetiova state "5ii.ti ji' slat.

on. Tli" experiments were most uce ol. Mr. Hailoci: was in iarue stitut nn i agricultural meeting. He a widow nud three children.

Thu funeral of Joha T. Walsli, his Home In Riveriiead ir.mt ed at i .1. pi a oh 11 'iue 'iay, Decern took place cnur mat village, yesterday Charles Stevens of estlia i.pton died at the homo ot bis brother, Hiram siev ir. uogur, Tuesday night. Funeral rvo'en ere helu yesterday aiternoon.

The funeral of Miss Margaret. Lntrh of i (Ren Cove, who died very suddenly Thurs day, will be held in the" church at South Glen Cove to morrow 1. M. The Rev. Rockwood McQuesten v.ili efliciate and the interment will be at Hillside cemetery.

1 Ar. inseparably nil hee'i 'l. sololly are prop. I lie former upi.r lbt latter. simply, sole 1 1' 11 i pill" I hey pi.

"hei rii fed t'. fiis. 1 hi je ly fed lillil there ia it is impure they are cauiuit i.e strong and If fw iie.tl'hy. and 1 lu hi.r;o:s uf nervous prostra lion te ult. 'l in iniiy sensible way to cure is: Iho ii' rvi s.

pure 1.1. 0 1. Make pur rich, red blood aud Keep it pare, by taking SarsapariNa On r. i for Fr pared l.v C. 1.

IIol Lowell. Mass. i MOOCl'S Pi 1 Js ceaV.0"'"'" finished the work yc tcrdny. They assumed tin w. rk of the male members of the church with tit r.

ui: that several hundred dollars were saved to the so. i ty. the last improvement being tin re uslrcni ng of the Those win took part in th work were the Mcsdam. Meyers. A.

Tr ilvvell. E. either. Fa gun. Dr.

u.li.rn. W. .1. Gladding, Fred rick Lohdy, Henry Knox and A. 3.

Aumack. GRAVESEND NOTES. A fr. i I r.lay after h. a Mi Jul.

a II r. which was Mcs.lalu". Waller I.un U. Mi. A.

Kahn, M. ra una H. .1. K. MoTita: Uf K.

Ma:) church Was llli.l. the Hi U' TI.e loiiou tnfT numbers Ml ees Alec Hvau, Ma Hie Jluipby. USS M.in.ie Hall. Katie I.izale Ward. Murphy, Katie liv KOI.

ll.irfK.TIv. Muri 'r. )Uia: vl M.a. N. ii.

ia ll. Mary issi.es air: loot. SI I lav has arrived In Arl. 0:1 ills Western till' and himself hell lit nil ni.ht on his Atlanta trip to 1 1 1.. 1 a.

chapel. Tio hundred liiier 1: 1 laif.lt' were ex l.io.te.t i.I .1 1 ri u. ion tu accommodate tie: laite audi. ABOUT LONG ISLANDERS. St.

i ii. ns has 1.: Ice I his home at 'haoa elo'a coll. ne. owing to lh Witlium il.uni!. of 1 treo.

eliamptoti iias secured i at a Ii I ei; at llol.okon. X. J. Mr. and lo cro ket: aist Marion are lsli ins I 'u'i'iio n.

1,1 lf.irri. i. ll of S. a I'iaT is spenilinK tlie In ta Saav. the Salvation army is st, lof Mr.

r. It. l'eck and laoiiiy. Sea i Me. .1 .1 1 1 .11 of a I'litf lias pur chitf e.l Ti I.

Mill II put in tirst el. iff oi.i. th season. The property, value. at was ..1 uao.

fereclosure I.ro i bugs for I'll. II. pastor tin ii eeni.ort M. I clou is i. 1 lie cotton states eM.usl ill Atlanta.

(. 1 of Or. has i. iu ht a l. aif Mot lies and will make future 1 in line ill.

id. Miss Ktiie of I'utehomic is spending tlie in Iu New York. Mrs. l'. ierf 01 I is vtsititic.

her son. Dr. If. W. Peterson, 1 'ulelio a.

Mr: It. (V ''handler of Setitliold Is spending the win: in th city. Mis Minni. l.ewls of Wit thampton Beach Is Sonthold. Mis: I.dli I'ickinson of I Id.

hiiliipton is speridliu; a month at South, .1.1 as lie siuest of her aim Mr k. Hairy K. 'all South. .1.1 lia assumed the maiiaKeiiieut of S. li.

Hul.l.'s l.ut. iier l.uslness at Siuae. airen s. X. Huminirton is vtsltlne; SolOi.ol.l.

ll.ioih r.il.!. is vlsltlns his pa: at li. Antus lallard of this ity is vlItltlg Southol.l. M.ss I ilajloek Seutlioi.l is spernl iai; tile oee.lh of I 1 it in tl e.f as ll hii st of Mi. s.

A. Iollar.l of Sl. Marks place. alel Mrs IS. 'i'uthiil SuIfolK are uiid.

l.e iuont Could Mattltuck Is New Mrs. 11. 11. Tutlall N. SutToll: is spending a ee.

1 1 1 a. at 'lllshl i leliolf .11 if ISI. II oe. Who Wa9 s. i.l;.

inhireil 10 III. at he 111. a d. i. iay is better and her pay.

so. ulii i. LONG I SLA el ll.o.i V. uip.niy has de la! a in I 1 1 'i per I w. 1 na.

I I I I f.i:'l,.s!; Ill ifl has offered to e.l amount of s. a i putiila I 0 m. Sllffoik 1:11: tu. I. 11 No.

571, Siior tiext musfcall. e. T'l. Ic ld 1 tid will Hi New Year's i ti 'nve I 'niop rs a two 1 1.. 1 Ill.ei i 'rec scliiWll a I i a Halm the 1 l.uslilillK.

lie ru i. liKht sel.s. rili. r.i. l.

1 last niKht Tee Maine uri tici 1.1 pi in the sir I. I. Mrs. Sle .1 M. II' lk lo I "Id: I.Iere 1 i la X.

Ii.el lie 1 are! had i 1 0 Kit. I teiinl 1 the ct.o 1 was" 1' I Mr. 1::,:. 1 lied has lop disease May. to foe a oir i rupp The eme nivi style.

10 et in hio an.l b.i bought had 'a II fine al Pad ilf 1 1 er, Luxe Nil CITY NOTES 'ii It Has while 0 i hureri .01 I Mrs. R. 1 :1 Klrst .0:1. Si. will 1'.

school 111 the 0 .1 en; fy rohahiy re several part Sn II avenue. Arthur 1 ph Mc place U. ceai ari us chiefs. ii. ers of St.

serve ilurihg Walter ep.siirn: a 'for mrir.i: Irlena. ell. janier ntinel. 1 Wa: city iiurcii.ise.l yesterday, at Nisv y. rn sal of trott.

rs. black mare Marietta. by l.eian.l of r.ysilyhs Hani HAD A CRAVIN'O FOR LI Rt IV I. i 1 Robert Faulkner of 7 l'. rry piaee a driver I frir a brewery company, was aigii' i foi Justice Steers in tlse Flu: hush court this morning for tlie see v.

window of Charles Rankin's delp e. e. 1 .1 at tiii itog rs avenue prisoner." said the rete, traet.itlg his eyebrows, "what oef, you i off' for this aet "Veiir honor," I didn't, know wiia; I was doing." "You were intoxsesiu d. oiif inned the judge. "Weil, not exactly." replied th prisoner, "1 had been drinking a 1 i aiel ve iiungry.

1 saw liinburcer cbce i and l. fore 1 euid res'rain I inn my fi. tiii.digh and "Two in i i.Itre. I Besid thai Faulkner have tniy j2 for a new winrlow. i FLATLA.VD FOLKS ENTERTAINED.

The members 01 the Aniersinrt ICu hr. club of Flatlands were las; tin res. lieu I Mrs. Anna M. i Mark.

aveh.ie. Tb" ev tiing pa. sid air.ly card s.r. intis.e and ie fot Hie dancing ii a was 'rvi. ii.

The es: oi.l not take after Asnicii; these s.resce: Mr. ami Mr V. 11. Mr. au i Mrs.

Edgar Berg. 'i. Tli. 0.1 Bergen. Mrs.

Anna M. Hsteliii.gs, M. s. Ma 1 gaw. Mr.

an. I Mrs. V.okoiar v. Brown. ami Mrs Alfred Wy.

I Charles li. Olov. r. Air. and Mrs.

John II. Harry list Is. w. Miss Saru i lunge, ir and Me es ker. a The pr.st were won by Mrs.

IMirar 1 ri Mrs. Charles 1.. ver. lo M.ua s. Brunt Me gaw.

Nn kola W. Ib and Job i). Magaw. A FAIR IN KEN. 1 A fair will in held ir i nntc of Av, and Cpii.

i. .1 avciu. ton. on Deceiniicr i. The pro rceils will used in pur a new church er house of wh; 'h ill be und' tutruiua i tionai.

1 no tu i'i unui the auspices of the Wslii. rkers. assi. by Mrs. IJeane and b.

OMEN DOINO MEN'S WORK. The aid society of the Sheepshead Bay M. E. church have bc busy redecorating the Bf sj iti.".