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

THE BBOOTK PAILY jBAGLE SATUEDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1895. SALE HOUSES. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. TO WIPE 0DT THE SLUMS. IX LONDON follows: Dr.

Darlington, northern Brooklyn: Dr. Alsop. southern Brooklyn; Dr. Coop r. Queens county; Dr.

AVeeks. Suffolk county. Aivh.leacun Cooper lives at Astoria and Archdeacon Weeks at Riverhead. Dr. Cooper says 'hat thing.

arc even worse in Long Island and thai there are slums in various sections that are a standing menace to the moral Hi community. He warmly indorses Dr. liar lington's crusade. The district covered Uy tli Northern urcliiloaeonry takes in the following lerritory: Beginning at the East river in, FOR SALE REAL BSTATB. FOR SALE LOTS CHEAP; A PLOT 60x100.

ON Sackett st, between Fourth and Fifth avs; will be sold very low to close sea estate. Apply to P. J. GRACE. 38 Court st.

FOR SALE LOTS TVENTY FOURTH TWEN ty firth and Twenty slsth Wards: close by elevated roads; several bargains; equities of some parcels will be exchanged for free and clear Improved; also lots for sale In nil sections of the city. D. P. DARLING 1S9, 191 Montague st. FOR SALE PIANOS.

FOR SALE PIANO BRADBURY, 7 1 8 OC tave; cost $415; will sell cheap 93 Flatbush av, first flat. FOR SALE PIANO GOOD UPRIGHT. $115; ON easy terms. WISSNER FACTORY" WARE ROOMS, 552 to State st, corner Flatbush avenue. FOR SALE PIANOS FORTY FULL SIZE pianos, J90 each; good condition $5 monthly.

"SVISSNER HALL. 29. 296, 298 Fulton st; open evenings. FOR SALE PIANOSO' VER 100 SECOND hand pianos, every style and many makers; Chlckerlng. Stslnway, Weber and many others; prices and terms favorable.

CHANDLER, 300 Fulton at. FOR SALE PIANOS NEW $125 FULLY guaranteed; Hardman; bargain; to rent $1 per week. Marry tt once, and get one. E. B.

MARRY ATT. Open evenings. 63 Court st. FOR 9.LEPIANOFAaiIIY GOTNG SOUTH must well extra fine nearly new French walnut upright grand piano, elaborately carved, silver trimmed, perfect every particular; cost seven months ago price $173. Address ARCHI TBCT, Box 9.

Eagle branch, 44 Broadway Butler street, between Hoyt and Bond streets and Bergen, from near Bond to Nevlns street. Adopted. By Aid. Roeder cause electric lights rth west corner H. rhert street and nue.

Adopted. By same and retlag west Lorim street, between Jackson and Withers streets. Adopted. By Aid. Vollmer To flag north side Truxton street, between ritone avenue and street.

Adopted. By same To grade and pave Barbev street, from Stinnyslde avenue to Jamaica. I. By sanie cause commissioner's' :n.ip to be changed relative width of from division between Twenty Twenty ninth to East New York avenue. K.

By Aid. W. iikiey To culvert sou ist corner Grant street and Rogers avenue. By same permit H. Unci; a st rrm door on Keap street.

Adopted. Uy same To nmsi' electric lights corner Housinan street and Nassau avenue. Adopted. Uy same To cause sewers In Sixth avenue, between Flfty tlfth and Fifty sixth streets in 1 Ifty slxth street, between Fifth and sixth avenues. Adopted.

Uy same To Hag southeast side Columbia street between Congress Aiultv sireets. and south side Eleventh street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues. ASopted. By same Ordinance to regulate fenders f.r trolley cars. Referred.

The board then adjourned. JOSEPH BENJAMIN, City Clerk. OCEAN PARKWAY WKBEL.MEN. The second annual reception of the Ocean Parkway wheelmen was held in Neu hall on Lawrence avenue, Parkvlile. last evening.

The affair was the most successful, both socially and financially of anvthlng of like nature ever held in Parkvlile. Over two hundred invited Rttests were present and made merry until an early hour this morning. The hall was handsomely decorated and showed much taste on the part of the committee which had the work In hand Dancing was the event of the evening was enjoyed to the strains or music furnished by an orchestra led by Professor Van Sicklen, an enthusiastic member nf the club. Floor Manager James llarsters wl(h an able assistant in Harry Van tniyne and this efficient floor committee. Frank K.

Colgan. Shepherd McKeag. Peter Mawn and William Stevenson, made the evening pass agreeably to all who attended. Charles C. Colgan.

Frederick Haedrich and William Miller received the guest! as the; entered gave them a hearty welcome and saw that they were well cared for during the evening. with their friends from the city were in attendance, special cars being run until after 2 o'clock this morning for their accommodation. To William Stevenson is given much credit for the success of the reception. Among those who were present were J. F.

Harris, Austin Fernald. Charles C. ('! Kan. William Haedrich, John Vonderleith. James Marsters.

Harry Van Frederick Haedrich, William Miller. F. B. Colgan, Shepherd McKeis, William Stevenson. Peter Mawn, William Ryder.

Charles Mrs. C. Dursch. Miss McAleese. Charles Hampton.

Miss Alice Pryor, Miss Rosie I'ryor. Thomas Niroll. Miss Prast, Mr. Rutherford, Fletcher Depew. Miss Ida Marsh.

Miss Ida Smith, Miss Katie Rafl'a. Miss Grace Raffa, Miss Minnie Leary, Edward Moser, Miss Wollonsock, Miss Mable Van Sicklln. John Ryersou. Miss Bertha Whelpley, Miss Margaret Stewart. Miss M.

De Motl, Mr. De Mott, Richard Fur nell. Au tin Furnell. Miss Mary Furnell Miss Lida Miller, Miss Nellie Miller, William Miller. William Colgan.

Miss Colgan, Daniel Drake. James Miss Garvitt, R. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, Miss Hattle Reid.

Miss Lottie Reid, Mr. and Mrs. John AV. Drlscoll. the Misses Fanny, Mary and Nettie Drisctiil Mr.

and Mrs. Skidmore. Miss May C. Ware, M. Litter.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Duvno. Hiram Dudlay. Mr.

and Mrs. James Miss Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. George Morev Mr.

and Mrs. Ilidman. Mr. and Mrs. N.

It. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Stearns, Mr. and Mrs.

Weedlg, Miss C. Smith, S. Barclav. R. Miles.

Miss Rhoades. Miles, William Nevins Miss R. Allendorf, Miss L. Allendorf. The officers of the club, yho have, worked with much energy to make the club a success, are J.

F. Harris, president: Austin Fernald. vice presideut; Charles C. Colgan, secretary: William Haedrich, financial secretary; John Vonderleith. treasurer.

The wheelmen will at once begin preparations for another Teception when they move Into their new club house on January 1. ORATORY IN KENTUCKY. FOR SALEHOUSE CHEAP; 2 STORT AND basom'bnt frame house; must be sold to close the at 310 Franklin av, top. KORSAXiK HOUSES JOTO 4M'BTfTEtfDGE 2 story and fancv stone fronts, for two families. II.

B. HILL. 103 Ralph av, 43S Ba lnhTldfi'? st. FOR SALE HO SE OR TO LET; 10 SOUTH Portland av; 3: story brown tone, 23x52x100; a bargain if sold at once. Keya with J.

N. ALLEY SON. IHD Moirtague St. FOR SALE HOUSr 3 STORY AXDB'aSEKENT brown stone house; 225 Hancnck fet. near Marcy av; a good home for a moderate price.

PJpO H. STONE. 3.2G4 Dean Pt. FOR SAL.E llOtTSE TO CLOSE AN" ESTATE; Clinton at; five minutes walk from Hamilton Ferry; 3 story ana basem nt brick dwelling, containing" 33 rooms and in good ordr. Apply to PJ.

GHACE. Court st. FOR SALE ilOUS ES OX ErGHTH3v, 3 AND 4 story special bargains; will be sold at reduced prices and terms to suit full particulars. Apply to C. X.

MOODY 15D Montaenio st. FOR SALE HOUSE A 3 STORY BRICK; 10 rooms; al! improvements; In first clasa urder; newly decorated: call and examine before you purchase; price terms to suit. Keya with DRIVER BOWIE, Fifth av, FOR SALE HOUSE ST5 ST. MARKS AV, near Brooklyn; scmi detachud 3 story stono and brick; modem design; 20x00; lot 25x150; a choice and model home. Permits of D.

P. DARLING 1S9 Montague st. FOR SALE HOUSE 1.1STA BERGEN ST, NEAR New York av; new 3 story and basement stone and brick; bay front; 17.4x i5xl0O; latest improvements; line pardens opposite; see It and make offer. D. P.

DARLING 1S3 Montague st. FOR SALE HOUSEBARGAIN; ON PACIFIC st, near Clinton; a 3 story ana basement brick pjeiine, iaxiou; will be sold cheap to close te. Apply to J. 38 UOUR St. FOR SALE HOUSES A CASH OpVER WAIT ed for a row of ten 3 story and basement brown stone fronts, built by day's work.

In a desirable neighborhood; title perfect; free and clear. Owner, Box 9, Easle office. for" sTle housesto let AND SOME for exchange; 403 Lafayette av, 3 story frame, all Improvements, low rent; 165 Kosciusko st, $3,500, 3 story, basement stone; $7, 500; now being decorated. JONATHAN HALL, 319 FYanklln av. FOR SALE HOUSE NEAR.

FLATBUSH AV, between Seventh and Eigth; 3 story and basement brown stone; in fine order; cabinet trim; price want an offer: terms to suit. ISO Montague st and 221 Fifth av. C.N. MOODY CO. FOR SAiLErHOUSE LOOK.

AT HOIJSE153LEF ferts place and make your beat offer; must be sold; 3 story brown stone, 22x50x125; newly deco ra'Led; hard wood trim; fine mirrors andfixtures; Keys at office JN. KALLE SOSlS9 Montague et. FOR SALE HOUSE BUFF BRICK HOUSE, for 7 rooms, bath, range, laundry; decorated; terms $200 down, balance $10 per month; take Kings County to Van Siclen station; olllce on corner; open Sundays also. GERMAN AMERICAN' IMPROVEMENT CO. FOR SALE HOUSE AT A "SACRIFICE; NEW" and attractive 2 story "and nasement brown stone two family house; well built, two sets Improvements: good location, Decatur near Broadway; small amount of cash required; rare bar galn.

Address OWNER Box 3. Eagle office. FOR SALE HOUSE A GREAT BARGAIN; AN elegant 3 Htory and modern stone dwelling; just Hnlshed; in an exceptionally ilne street; near Eighth av: cabinet trim: must be sold in ten days. CLOSE, 201 Seventh av, corner a mm st. FOR ALE HOUSATJTQB.BArr SACRrFICE to close estate; to be sold by January 259 Ninth st; frame: 19x40x120; 12 rooms and bath; all Improvements; in perfect condltlAi; occupied by owners.

GEO. KENNY, 239 Ninth st. FOR SALE HO USES WE, HAVE FOR SALE all the desirable houses, with, grounds and stables, on Clinton, Washington, St. Marks, Brooklyn and New York avs; parties seeking such will find it to their advantage to eaXl on us. JN.

SON.1S9 Montagus t. FOR SALE HOUSE 478 QUINCY STNEaT Throop av; 2 story and basement stone ront, 20 feet wide, arranged for two families; laxest de plgn and finish; convenient to four lines of cars; prices moderate; terms to suit. Inquire of ROBBINS. Builder, on premises. FOR SALE HOUSES $2.

000 HOUSE 15 ROOMS; new; $3,000 house; 7 rooms; bath; lot 40 feet; front; new; two families; 2 baths, 2 kitchens, all nicely decorated and very near Chestnut st station. Kings County office foot of station yteps; open Sundays also. GERMAN A ME I A IMPROVEMENT CO. FOR SALEHOUSES BEAUTIFUL 2fc STORY houses on Park slope, Tenth st. between Eighth and Ninth avs; are finished In oak; exposed plumbing; bookcase: gas grate'; everything complete and comfortable.

THOMAS BROWN on premises. FOR SALE HOUSES 3 STORY AND BASE ment brown stone houses. 66g, 672 Jefferson av, nnar Stuyvesanl; all Improvements; cabinet trim; hard wood finish; complete, ready for immediate occupancy. Apply on premises or to S. STEVENS, 537 Monroe st.

FOR" SALE ROUSES $300 CASH PRICET3.80&; handsome new 2 story and cellar brick two family houses; by renting part you will get your rent free, thus enabling you to pay off mortgage in tx few years. THOMAS ROSECRANS, 296 Seventh av. FOR SALE" HorSE ON PUTNAM AV, NEAR Throop; a story brown stone dwelling'; 37. 6x 45x100; 13 rooms; all improvements and in first class order; price $7,000. For further particulars and permits apply to ROACH DAVIS, 262 Sumner av.

FOR SAtLE HOUSE A NEW 2 STORY BROWN stone dwelling; all improvements; 10 for occupancy; taxes paid for 1895; price and terms to suit; now is the time to. get your wife a nice Christmas present. 477 Throop av; owner next door. FOR SALE HOUSE SACRIFICE; JEFFERSON av, near Tompkins; 3 story and basement brown stone; i'ery improvement; $7,750 buys It; taxes paid to 1897 $5. iiOO can remain at 5 per cent.

FRANK H. TYLER, l.ltt Fulton st, corner Spencer place. FOR SALE HOUSE 508 FIRST ST. NEAR Eighth av; surpassing In finish anything on Prospect Heights; plumbing, tiling, mantels and parquet floors in new designs and first class woVkmanhlp; will sell very low. Apply on premises; opn afternoons, including Sundays FOR SALE HOUSES OK BERGEN ST, NEAR Brooklyn av; elegant 3 story white stone and fancy brick houses of the latest stvles and fin ish; if you want to buy a good house cheap look at these.

GEO. H. STONE. 1.364 Dean St. FOR SALE HOUSES THE BEST IS THE cheapest; before you buy a house look at those 2 story and basement stone houses on Linden st, near Gates av station; bay: extension; hardwood, steam heat, etc.

C. E. PALMER, Builder, 853 Jefferson av. FOR SALE HOUSES JUST FINISHED Finest, best arranged 2 story and extension, 12 rooms, fancy brick. 1Sx5Bx100; all latest Improvements; polished hard wood cabinet rlm; grill work; exposed plumbing; mirrors; servants' room; mantels; bookcases.

THOS. F. MARTIN, Builder, Grand and Lafayette avs. FOR SALE HOUSES ELEGANT TWO "FAMILY brick houses adjoining Sunset Park; block to elevated station: four to ferry; every Improvement; mirrors; marble vestibules; gas fixtures; ranges. rooms; 2 baths; 100 cash, balance $29 monthly.

Builder, Forty first st and Fourth avenue. FOR SALE HOUSE ON THE HEIGHTS: AN elegant home, modern in every way, hardwood trim and containing every improvement; owner leaving will sacrifice. For full particulars call or write. D. 1L CHAUNCET REAL ESTATE Ltd, 207 Montague st.

FOR SALE HOUSES THE MOST COMPLETE 2 story stone front houses In Brooklyn, 469 to 481 Decatur st, be'i ow Ralph av Jusl being completed, with and without extension; library, laundry and servants' bedroom; also some for two families; something new: be sure and see them before purchasing. C. G. REYNOLDS, on premises. FOR SALE HOUSES MOST COMPLETE 2 story and basement buff and salmon brick two family houses; stone trimmings; bay windows; every improvement; cabinet trim; colonial, mirror mantels, ice boxes, buy now and live in this beautiful growing St.

Marks section satisfactory terms open dally and Sundays. Degraw st and Nostrand av. VAN NESS Builders, on premises. FOR SALE HOUSESr MOST COMPLETE 1 story and basement buff and salmon brick two family houses; stone trimmings; bay windows; every Improvement; cabinet trim; colonial, mirror mantels, ice boxes, etc. buy now and live in this beautiful growing St.

Marks section satisfactory terms; open daily and Sundays. Degraw st and Nostrand av. VAN NESS Builders, or. premises. FOR SALE HOUSE ARE YOU WISHING TO buy an elegant and perfectly finished new 3 story and extension brown stone 20 foot front dwelling, in choicest location on Washington Heights, convenient to One Hundred and Forty fifth st elevated; express trains only thirty mirfutes to Rector st; at very moderate price Address J.

S. CAMPBELL, Post Office Box 1 S7l" New York City. FOR SALE HOUSES 1.363 AND 1.373 DEAN ST near Brooklyn av; 3 and Htorles and basement, with large extension diningroom and laundry; butler's pantry and back stairs; size 2'tx 76x107; the above artistic houses are thoroughly well built and complete in every respect; neighborhood unexcelled; if you are looking for a home they will pay for Inspection. Apply on premises or of ARTHUR G. STONE Builder and Oyrner, 1,370 Dean st.

FOR SALE HOUSE dREATEST BARGAIN ever offerd: must be sold this month; no reasonable offer rejected; 475 Hancock st a 3 story and basement brown stone houe size 1Sx45x100; 11 rooms and bath; nil modern improvements; furnace; cabinet mantels, etc elegantly decorated and in perfect condition mortgage 35.iaK at 5 per three years to run; price come and see this bargain open or. Sunday. FRANK LEFFMANN 441 Hancock st. corner Sumner av. FOR SALE HOUSES EIGHT "BLISS MODEh" I modem residences; Just being complett best i eltuatiun in town, on St.

Marks av. between Ur wk lyn vnd Kingston corner Kings ton); equipped with both parlor and basement i dicing rooms: the upstairs dining room, with toutler's pantry aiul. rear stairs to spiv.r.d siory a new feature: ail cabinet trim: exposed plumb I Ing; electric light, in asphalt they will repay Inspection; a hundred have been i milt and som wuqi': uve years. Apply on prem iBes. JOHN A.

BLISS. Owner and Builder. For Houses and Apartments wanted see WANT columns. FOR SALE FLAT PROPERTY. FOR SALE FLAT A STORY BROWN STONE cold water flr.t; price and terms to suit: this is a good Investment.

Apply on the premlss. 639 Vanderbllt JERE. JOHNSON, REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER, TUESDAY, DEC. 17, 1895. AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON IN THE BROOKLYN REAL ESTATIi EXCHANGE.

ISO MONTAGUE ST. ASSIGNEE'S SALE: BY ORDER OI" FREDIiRIr DOW, AS ASSIUNEK OI N. L. OUltT, plot ol ti sores. Pen near Broadway, Brooklyn; plot.

rS.8xin5. x'JS SxlS'i (on st), north ide, begins N0.M4 went, of Broadway or 144 ist of av. Vry desirable for factory or invent mont purpoios. Partu niars from FKKDKKJC G. DO Aosignoe, lU'J Broadway, or the Auctioneer.

Also at same time and place, EXECUTOR'S SALE TO CLOSK THE ESTATE Ol CHARITY M. Rl'TLKIt, DKC'D. BY OBDER OF ORLANDO W. BtJTl.Bll. ESQ AND.

GEO. P. BUTLEK. KXEUl 1'OKS. V.rj and wrll locatJ 'Istorvand uatiQuieat bruwastono dwolliD on Prospect Pirk Slope, 51 Park Place, Brooklyn, between Fifth and Sixth ve all improvemnnts: home open daily for inspection.

Particular from OKf.A.V DO W. ItUTLKK, 40 Kcoltman st. New York, or on the promises, or the auctioneer. Aleo at same tiuiu and place, POSITIVE AUCTION. VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE 3 STORY AND BASEMENT FRAME DWELLING, 343 Pacific St, Brooklyn; lO roomn and ove lot tioxlOO; arranged for throe lam itis tit' pr may remain on bond tin mortcatic for three yearn at pr coat.

Particulars fi oiu ABU AM .1 At "OHSON. Alt'j Liberty it. New York, or the Auctloneor. Also at thu name time and plaoo. EXECUTOR'S SALE, KKTATB OK JEUKMIAH B.

TOR DEC'U, BY ORDER OK II1S EXECU Verj hand so mo and desirable atory and baa erne at fancy brio.i front dwelling. 389 Jefferson Av, near Tompkin'i av, Brno''yn. Macadamized Btroot: splendid ordr. A uroitt to nucure on. of ilia fluent llima's on the Hill at a low figure.

Photographs at the otliuo ot the Auctioneer. JERE. JOHNSON, 00 Liberty t. New York, 4 Montafna Brookljn. HORSES.

CARRIAGES. ETC. A DEMI COACH FOR SALE: BUILT BY Curley: practically new: used but very little; has just been done up; sold for want of use; ctt.n be een at any NODINE'S Livery, 15C and' lS I'lerrepont st. TEAM OF FTN TOl'Nil "('AniilAOE HOK. ES for Kale, cheap; warranted in every W'uy.

Apply at owner's stable, lC Hooer st, near Lee avenue. OXK NEW EXTENSION FRONT HROUGHAM and one second hand coupe Rockaway for sale: In perfect order, with poles and shafts. At M. MAltLlJOROI'GH'S SONS. 470 Clermont av.

lJRBWST'ER COUPF. ROCKAWAY. IN FINE order, for sale, cheap. DCHAMICL'S Carriage Factory. WaMabout st.

near Bedford av. MEETINGS. CITY" CLERK'S OFFICE. CITY HALL, Brooklyn. N.

Deceml er 4. JS93 Public notice is hereby given, pursuant to "hapter 565 of the Laws of 1S90 of the stale of New Y'ork, and the laws amendatory thereof, that a written application has been presented to the Common Council of the City of by the Brooklyn Cltv Railroad Company for the consent of the local authorities of the said elty to the building, construction, maintenance and operation of said railroad company of a double track street surface railroad, to be operated by horse power or through, upon and along the following streets and avenues In the Cltv of Brooklyn: Commencing at the intersection of Court street and Livingston street In the said City of Brooklyn, running thence along Livingston street to Flatbush avenue. And that said application will first be considered by the committee on railroads of the said Common Council, tit a meeting to be held in the Common Council chamber, in the Cltv Hall. Brooklyn, on Friday. December 20, at 8 o'clock P.

M. By order of the Common Council. d5 14 1 JOSEPH BBNJAMIN. City Clerk. IN COMMON COUNCIL STATED SESSION.

Monday, December 2, 1S95. On roll cali. Jackson WaWace, president. In the chair, and a quorum present. The munu tes of the previous meeting.

Monday, November 25, 1S95, were read and approved. COMMUNICATIONS FROM OFFICERS. From the mayor Veto of resolution to appeal from decision of Hon. Xusiice Neu, In the matter of violation of trolley ordinances. Ordered spread at large upon the Journal and published in the corporation newspapers.

PETITIONS. By Aid. Wallace From E. E. Boggs to change the name of Union street to Stranahan avenue.

Referred. By Aid. Colson Petition, of the Avenue Railroad company for an extension of its franchise. Referred. By Aid.

Haubert Petition for closing alley between Broadway and Bushwlek avenue. Referred. By Same On petition, to fence various lots in vicinity of KaJph street. Hamburg and Central avenues. Adopted.

By Aid. Jahn Invitation to staa of the Republican union of the Third ward. Accepted. By Aid. Leich Remonstrance against franchise for the East Rivi and Atlantic Ocean Railroad company.

Referred. By Aid. Vul'mer Petition for closing Caton avenue, between Grave send and Fort Hamlrton Referred. By Aid. Wallace Protest against repaying St Johns place.

Referred. iJnrV uoran as enier clerk of Third district police court. Approved, ordered By same Report of commissioners of appraisal relative to late town of Gravesernd. Referred. COMMUNICATIONS FROM OFFICERS.

From the controller Offers for city property held under the arrears net. Referred. v.M nifta nan ot pro posed change of grade of Montauk avenue Adopted. t.ar T. to nx amounts to be assessed for various local improvements.

d. Adop ed iio, improvements. department of Are Submitting resolution nurtirr lo autqorite the purchase of a site for new engine house in itv eiirhth From the auditor Statement of claims audited oeiuoer jo, ISC. or dered on file. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

(lv. (J Dt, uisciiarged from consideration of complaint against Italian Inter com same To refund George F. Hevde S24 paid In error for water rates. Adopted From same To be discharged from consldera of rate to From committee on grading and pavingTo ''V avenue to Dl il', reuiora avenue to Mar cy. Hicks street, from Orange to i ranherrv Arlington place.

from Halsey to Macon ila inaAm 'to Uiton street avenues. Adopted" lo au'n nom committee on finance To pay hill of James A. Palumerri. Adopted lrom department of astwsm; To confirm tSS rV'r smdln and paving I rby street from Jama en in n.i,. StmM C'm' 'ce on "I enlng ''kr'Ji" r.on street.

Nw YS 'avenues Pa? to the canal: Driggs avenue. m'Mr "avenue rT'mfer" map MOTIONS AND RKSMI.l' rioNS. ityi 1(l Cary To appoint deeds for ion; Edgar it cler. I.idor Smith. Chart oJYveCharlJfc' Adopred.Ferd 'h 'rles R.

cTiUnKT" bllls ot A "'Hall and F. for services on war records. T'' cause lights side A im Siclen avenue. Atl J.tlc av, nu. and Fulton Mr, et; east side Williams avenu'e between Atlantic and Liberty avenues.

Adopted By same T.i cause gas lamps i.n I Vnnsvlvanl avenue, between Belmont avenue and road; east sin. Thatford street, between BelrSont and Sutter avenues: Eastern parkway, from cher street to Crescent. Adopted. By Aid. Colm An ordinance to regulate fenders for trolley cars.

Referred. By same To cause cuh rt northwest corner Ocean and Newklrk avenues. ii oi CUV Railroad company for extension of franchlee In connection with which AM. offered a resolution to cause advertisement to be published in two dally newspapers to itlve notice of a meeting to consld the matter. Adopt By Aid.

Drog To cause electric Mglus on Lor rimer street, between Newell street and Drlg avenue: Leonard street, between Grempolnt and Drlggs avenu, Oaklanu street, between sh street and Drlggs avenue: Manhattan avenue between Drlggs and Meeker avenues: Ecliford street, between Oreenpolnt and Drlggs avenues Newell street, between Meserole and Drlggs avenues. Adopted. By same To culvert southeast corner Russell street and Meeker avenue. Adopted By saint Meserole a venue, from riaiiiwin i u.iiiimiLaii avenue. Adopted Uy Aid.

Guilroylf To permit the National Lead company to dig trench across Marshal! street Adopted. Aid. Haubert To fence and Hag southeast side Evergreen avenue, between Putnam avenue an, I C'lii street. Adopted. By Aid.

Hess To north side Hull street near Stone avenue. Adopted. By AM. To appoint city surveyor Peter Nostran i. Ad, led.

By sanie 'f, cfiuse procured Btatlonery. etc. for city clerk's Adopted. same To electric lights on Atlantic avenue, north side, between Bedford and Franklin avenues. Adopted.

By Aid. McGarry To cause electric lights on DR. DARLINGTON'S CRUSADE IN THE CITY OF CHURCHES. Missioi.ary Meetings Held in u'ious Sections The Project Approved by Bishop Littlejohn Boston and Brooklyn Compared on the Liquor Question. There is a movement on foot to wipe out the slums of this city.

It was started by the Rev. Dr. James H. Darlington, rector of Christ church. Bedford eastern district, and archdeacon of the Northern district of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Long Island.

The example set by Archdeacon Darlington has been followed by several other prominent clergymen of the city, including churches representing different denominations, but in sympathy with the archdeacon. Among these may be mentioned the Classon avenue Presbyterian church, the Rev. Joseph Dunn Burrell, pastor, and the Unitarian 'hurch of the Saviour. Pierrepont street and Monroe place, the Rev. Samuel A.

Eliot, pastor, together with the Women's Christian Temperance union of the liill and the Young Men's Christian association of the Eastern district. When the Rev. Dr. Darlington was appointed archdeacon it was announced that he intttidi'd to begin an aggressive policy in carrying out his plan of Christian work in Brooklyn. In some quarters, when it was stated what he proposed to do, it was said that the idea was sensational and reflected on the city's fair lame.

On the other hand. Dr. Darlington, by those who know him best, is decifiroil to be thoroughly opposed to emotional methods. He believes that the true friend of a city or a community is the one who seeks to apply remedies where they are needful and not to disguise facts. Being a native of Brooklyn lie is a home lover and a firm believer in the city's great future.

A few weeks ago he preached at the Church of the Holy Trinity. Clinton and Montague streets, and ho in a do a forcible statement of the evils In TIIK DR. J. H. P.tnUXOTOS.

the City of Churches. A liberal collection was taken up in response thereto. Since then the movement has grown and is growing from day to day. The city mission, which has been at work in the same direction for somo time past, has also taken an active part in the campaign for moral improvement. The Classon avenue Presbyterian church recently issued a card in which the remarkable statement was made that Boston, with its estimated population of i.00.000 persons, has r.fit; saloons, while Brooklyn, 'with an estimated population of 1.200,000 persons, has i.OiJU saloons.

It is said that this statement can be corroborated by the excise eommis klon, from whom the figures were obtained. The information was sought and secured by a Sunday school teacher of the Classon avenue Presbyterian church. Archdeacon Darlington says that Brooklyn resembles Ronie because It is a city of seven hills. wtUch he defines or describes as follows: Columbia heights, Prospeot Heights. Bushwick Heights, the eastern district, taking in the Wllliamsburgh section of the city; the Hill, which Includes the Clinton avenue section: East New York and Bath Beach and Bensonhurst.

Each section named has many beautiful homes. In which comfort and luxury and refinement are the rule. But it is in the alleywa3s that lie between the elevations noted, says Dr. DaTlington. that misery, poverty, dissipation and degradation are to be seen by those best acquainted with the night side of life.

Dr. Darlington anil the city mission workers say that there are slums even within the. sound of the chimes of Brooklyn churches. The location of the Brooklyn slums is given as follows: Sections of the Jewish quarter at Moore and Slegcl streets and Brownsville, the negro section at Crow Hill, the dives along the river front and near the Gowanus and Wallabotit canals, the three Italian quarters on upper Atlantic avenue. North Second street in the Fourteenth ward and around Hamilton ferry.

Archdeacon Darlington has had sixty stereopticon views taken of these sections of the city and he is adding lo his collection, wblch iH exhibited at the meetings in aid of home missionary work. Dr. Darlington says that he believes in looking after the benighted heathen in Brooklyn rather than bestowing undivided time and funds on tho heathen of distant lands. The missionary movement begun by the archdeacon of northern Brooklyn has no political significance. The motive is to stir up the churches, to arouse them from an alleged state of apathy and to stimulate them In raising funds for the benefit of the masses who are close at hand, and who need attention.

Since Dr. Darlington started out on his crusade there have been a number of meetings under the auspices of the eastern district branch of the A'oung Men's Christian association, and on Saturday evening a meeting Jointly called by that association and the Rev. Dr. John We sley Johnston, pastor of St. John's Methodist Episcopal church.

Bedford avenue and Wilson street, was held in the rectory of the church. The meeting was behind closed doors, but It Is understood that various meth ods were proposed for combatting certain evils which threaten the youth of the city. The Eastern District Young Men's Christian assi ciation has also issued a card, containing the following interesting figures: "The eastern district comprises six wards and contains a population of 210.000. Of this number, at least 40.000 are young men. The seating capacity of all of the Protestant churches Is about 20.000.

The value of church property is ",00.000. The seating capacity of the theaters in the district is The value of theater property Is There are eighteen permanent poli tical clubs, with a membership of 4.000. There are five athletic clubs, with a membership of 2.000. There are in round numbers Lion places where liquor is sold. A'early receipts not iess than Ss.iioo.oon.

Many single saloon properties represent investments of from to each. Nurnher ot arrests for crime in the City of Brooklyn in l. 40. of this number 20.221 were men between the ages of in and 40. The district contains two small reading rooms, one evening high school, two public nii 'ht schools, one ceuing college (private).

The district does contain a public library worthy of the name, a public building of any consequence, a public hall of large dimensions, a public i museum, a public art gallery, a public park The eastern district branch A'oung Men's Christian association occupies a building feet front by 120 feet deep, containing six I with basement; has a membership of i e. 'i'i. Its evening educational classes f. 102 students. It? work is limited onlv a lack of proper facilities." The tiim emcui inaugurated by Archdeie n1 Darlington has the cordial approval of i Liitlej, hn.

who has expressed himself much leased with this home missi intn wt rk on the part if the Protestant church in the diocese of Long Island, it, addition to the clergymen of other denoti'utia t.i ul eady named, the Rev. Dr. Robert nt. paster of the Lewis avenue Cong.eitu tit "hit roll, has shown an interest in t. mc.

einent which now includes the l'rm. Episcopal church, the church. Presbyterian church. the Con church, e.r their representatives. In the toet with the Christian Tote: anc, n.

the Eastern District Young Ch associati. City Dr. linirteii spike, on the subject the Si: soho of James' on lay evening of last week v. ith rdial reception. He is warmly pt.rti the movement be the It Stecio Timothy's church and ihe Mr.

M. church. ih 1 wle j.v in the sections of the sn which the slides cf the slums are taken Tiler, aro four archdeaconries in the of Long Island, the occupants of which are us EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE BY THE BOOTH AT THE CRITERION. The Theater Filled to the Doors With. Friends of the Phiyurs Boucicnult's l'ltty Wc St.

and Rendered by i Cnst of Even Merit. Tli" Booth Dramatic society having scored a not.t'.'U hit in the production of the "Shau :hr.iuii." chose another of Boucicault's cre.iii,,: "London Assurance." for the performance last evening al the Criterion theater. re was an audience that packed the house to tin doors, and there was very marlc approval that the "ith members have another success to their ere, lit. There were I far greater difliculties in maintaining tha swe, and swing act in "London As in the "Siiaugliraun." In tho latter the is and na'ur il and in the action is rapid. In the former the periods Mng and artificial, and do not go trippingly if longin as nearly every actor found las; night at one time or an I other, while the is often led! ius.

It is In the situations that the chief charm in the lines of "Lond Assurance" lies, I and the actors must perforce hold the audi ence by the for, of good clnouti n. Thor is too much deciitmtit ion in the play i suit the ears of playg crs. Now man a quarter of a century since ike play was li. st produced, but a g. od reeling an actor is always charm i catch is an audi, uce.

"London Assurance" can never be rid perhaps the utterances pur in tile mouths of the players tha useless pointing of a moral at the finish by Sir Harcour; Courtly, hut the lest of ptiwer in the presentation, for the part, as said, should be the facility in sustained declamation with appropriate action. And very well did the oth acpiit themselves of thir ttisk. Francis Kelly's study Sir Harcour: Courtly was a careful, con sistcnt and pra iscwerihj work. Upon him devolved a large share the and be proved fully to the As Il.iuoio.iuiL formed each of his characters with clear cut type in human nature, so every actor of his plays may. if he has tha ability, create type from his or Inr own I of the Mr.

Kelly's coneep I tion of the ryne of tli silly bleman ct fashionable life, turned sane through adventures tha: restore his natural .,1 sense. I will not be forgotten by those who heard bis presentation. J. Blanrhliel is Max Hurkn.vuy gave a life like presentation of a country loving Englishman. Miss Rose Blanehlield was never more happy i.n any of her appearances in Brooklyn than in her Grace Harkaway.

The character of a young girl, pretty, cuntry i i i an 1 coin ry read, with extravugant because interested notions of the life of cities and urban life, is surely ditiioult in itself, and gives opportunity for great subloty in recitation. Some of the lofty ideas put in Miss Unrkuway's month are staggering for the finite mind, to say nothing of the finite tongue, but Miss Blanehlield braved long sentences with a fine spirit, and gave tle with dash and lire. Her a' ting was especially fine, in the love passage between herself and Charbs Courtly. was strong, dignilied and manly as Charles. in an effort to lie Kntli.

he t1 retain too much of self consciousness and failed to realize the friskiness tha: u'd naturall seize upon fellow who falls head over heels in love at. tits: sight with an extremely interesting ting ni: whom his father prop, scs lo make his si, mother. I han c. T.Wiegand is difficult to descrlba a better Dazzle. He was iean Dazzle.

who would Mark Twain laugh. for lights in Dazzles or Mr. Wi, iar. J. MoCnhill its Meddle fi; ted lh glove.

Anna B. Ladle's Ann madij ave I'V. 'i do's like a Ladv Spanker was charming, s.iv thai nil ac strong as that of some pr if. s. io tresses is to indirectly praise the player of last night: so that while Miss l.aync is of anaiurallyrleniin.int nature, this lack but eav.j Icr the more play for tin fin letnetits in tin character, those of humor, wit and tho dash iovp for field sports.

If the actress had net naturally loced horses it is nilittul whether she would have so vividly desefihed the fox chase as to cause the audience to interrupt her with applause. Ellen Uorel had a. minor part, thai of pert, and In few Hues v.ere read with lilting voice and action. Tho same should be said of A. W.

N.i.:r as nion Isaacs, who was applauded wh. he appeared as the I don money mler. T. L. Mo En tec as Cool was admirable throughout) his attitudes alone arousing the risible of tbg audience.

Philip Smith was both Simpson, Martin. Though he stumbled slightly .15 the beginning he so.m recovered, anri 1 lie smooth rendering of the The placers wore e. died before the curtain and (lowers were hand. 1 up. Between the fii si and second acts Joseph Haggerty played Beethoven's inula ratio tique.

which was somewhat II ft I il wine to the instrument. The cast: ir Ha ik. oiirtly Pr. iliels ICelljr I. r.l..n,hlle,l I'.

.1. le.yla I'lonl S. KIllRT V.t,.et,:,.l IV. J. McOihlU T.

MeKlllee liilt smith V. N. iar H. I.cynff Mi rtly spank, Meddle Simpson. inn I I 1 i.i '1 i.e; 'nee I I.O LI, Itor.

III the president's box were II .1. jr. Miss Matilda il. Burfeind. Hoffman, Miss Viotta Hiler.

Dr. Win dor. Miss Evelyn Miller. If. jlss orken.

In Box 1 1 Howard Tcer. John Cullinan, Charles A. (fMalley. George Fiirr. Frank Cor r.

ll. A H. Samuel J. lfodie Mortimer Hamblen. Newman.

I'dia Box William Smith. Frank Entwistle. Franklin Carl 'o seph Rose I.essing of its own I'a. Julia Bridge. Edith 'r.

ker. Josephine A. Censpiine. In Box William M. Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Feller. Mr.

and Mrs. Wi'l lii M. Itaft'ertv. Among those i 1 were: Mi I Idler. Mr.

i. Vol ll. nie Mis. M. v.

.0. 1 'tel. Mr IV. Mr S. IIII.

r. Ann ooe 1 1 1 Mr Mr and I 1... ei. i ti T. I Mr.

1 1 Mi. Id. 1 Mr Will I Mr Mr. un. tl.

lOotelle It 1. ll. nr t. Ml .1. .1.

cnom. .1 Mrs 1 id. n. Mr. Mil ha Ad Itt UeMc or Wen Hint rnr.lv.

1 v. ti 11 Kelt 1 le'Ul M. Mo 3 Vi It I J. Mrs. 8.

M. lo leli r. 1. to. I Ml M.

l.il.ven i WhC. Mr Mr 1.. "ha V. I 'an. Mr and Mr 1 Mr.

id Mrs. It w. k. W. li.

aci fr. int. Miss A. la Wi, Itu rdl. Mr.

toi.l M' s. barter Kine. I r.d Ml .1. It. Lane.

Mr. are I tMit tv Mis. i v. Mr ai .111 k. s.

1 i I I'toi Mrs. I av Se I oe. el ce 'ie'i: .1 IV M. WiHhilr. It 'Hi Wanner.

and 'diaries Wdliiinis. Miss Mruelo 1 1 ix. I 'at In ViiH ni it.alt in. Mrs W. H.

i ai.l r. .1. ii. Ttotiert la .1 Wiiiinm X. ller I'.

It' rkl. v. Milf'i W. Tieben. r.

i li 1 aman. H. Arthur T. U. Mr.

and Mr 1 Alph A. ninli I. "si! .0 II. 1 1 ay Hatua id Mr tall IH'K DEFETi CANDIDATE. Poor Mr.

Groin, the defi.it, una ratio candidate for mayor of Brooklyn Is the sorest and ur ti st the victims of the recent ,1, lua that wind the Democratic is wi v.ere olltspie licHii ark. Grout ,1 e. nothing but cxbiln't his and gr. wl and even his recent Deu: oi ratic rs are now savagely telling him to shut up. tin ay they n't want tho boy out sin, his sore toe to excite public empathy.

ought to know that a whipped for public ofllce never get much syutpithy. unless be has been and it 1. thoroughly established that Grot: was not heated, and that he was fairly and soundly 1 en and the Brookivn people do not appeal regret It. Jersey City Journal i 'ague street to Fulton, up Fulton to Flatbu. avenue, up Flatbush avenue to Atlantic tuv inn', up Atlantic avenue to Franklin avenue.

along Franklin avenue to Flatbush avenue, to the county line. While the immediate purpose of Archd' di Darlington is to sustain the three mission of the Northern archdeaconry, his idea takes in a wider scope in its development, which, it is believed will result in the building or an stitutkm that will be one of the great features he city. It is hop. if sulliek nt lunds are piacwi ut his disposal to extend the work of St. Pholie's mission and to fount! an iustituti of a more omjirehriixi character than that i ol any mere missionary chapel, an instituiion ma', win work seven days the week and nights, loo.

In Its general plan it will be like Toynbee hall, in East Lond 'n. or Hull house, Chicago, or the seven university settlements in New York city, where, while tile religious side is not neglected, the phvsi cal and intellectual side will also be provided for by ail kinds of helpful amiisciiieius. In short. Dr. Darlington's idea is like that of tin People's palace, suggested by liesant in bis clever novel, "All Sorts and Conditions of Men" and which was successfully carried out in London and in some other large cities.

It said that the idea of applying it to Brookivn was planned by Dr. Darlington during his' recent severe illness. A NOA'ELIST'S METHODS. HALL CAINE TELLS HOW HE PRODUCES HIS TALES. "I don't think," Hall Caine says, "that I have sat down to a desk to write for years.

I write in my head to begin with, and the I actual writing, wnich is from memory, is done on any scrap of paper that may come to i hand, and I always write on my knee. My work is as follows: I first' get my idea, my central motive, and this usually takes me a very long clme. The incidents come very quickly, for the invention of incidents is a very easy mattef' to me. 1 then labor like mad In getting knowledge. I visit the places I prop.se to describe.

1 read every book 1 can get bearing on my subject. It is elaborate, laborious, but very delightful. I then make voluminous notes. Then begins the agony. Each day it besets me.

winter or summer, from in the morning till breakfast time I awake at 5 and lie in thinking out the chapter that Is to be written that day, composing it word for word. That usually takes me up till 7. From 7 till I am engaged in mental revision the chapter. I then get up and write it down fr, memory, as fas as ever the pen will How. The rest of the morning I spend in lounging about, thinking, thinking and thinking of my book.

For when I am working on a new book I think or nothing else; everything else comes to a standstill. In the arteruoon I walk or ride, thinking thinking. In the evenings, when it is dark. I walk up and down my room constructing my story. Tt is then that I am happiest.

I do not write every day sometimes I take a long rest, as I am doing al present and when 1 do write, I never exceed fifteen hundred words a day. I do not greatly revise the manuscript for serial publication, but I labor greatly over the proofs of the book, making Important changes, taking out, putting In. recasting. Thus, after "The Scapegoat' had passed through four editions and everybody was praising the book, I felt uneasy because I felt I had not done justice to my subject; so I spent two months in rewriting it and had the book reset and brought out again. The public reeling was that the book had not been improved, but.

I felt that I had lifted it up o0 per cent. 1 am convinced," he continued, "that my system of writing the book in my head first. Is a good one. It shows me exactly what 1 want to say. The mental strain is of course immense and thait forces you to go straight to your point; for the.

mind Is not strong enough to indulge In flirtations, in excursions at a tangent, as the pen is apt to do." McClure's Magazine. HALL CAINE'S FIRST NOVEL. HE STROVE TO PRODUCE A THRILLING TALE. Though Rossetti had always urged him to become a dramatist, he had always en couraged him to write novels, advising him to become the novelist of Manxland. "Tli rr Is a career there," he used to say, 'Tor nothing is known about this land." The two friends had discussed Hall Onir.e's plot "The Shadow of a Crime." which Rossetti had found "immensely powerful, Put unsympathetic," and it was with this novel that Hall Calne began his career as a writer of fiction.

He had married in the meanwhile, and with 40 (S200I In the bank and an assured income of a hundred a year from the Liverpool Mercury he went, with his wife to live in a small house in the Is), of Wight, to write his k. "I labored over it fearfully," bo ays. "but not so much as I do now over my books. At that time I only wanted to write a thrilling tale. what I want in my novels is a spiritual intent, a problem of life." "The Shadow of a Crime" appeared first in serial form in tb, Mercury and was published in book form by Ohatto Windus in the book rights Hall Caine received which, with the 100 from tho Liverpod Mercury is all that has ever received from a book which is in its seventeenth edition.

McClure's Magazine. TO SING THE "MESSIAH." EUTERPE SOCIETY INVITiEO TO THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE. Messrs. Abbey Orau have extended an invitation to the chorus of the Euterpe society of this city to sing the "Messiah" at the MetroKIitan Opera house. Sunday evening.

December 22. The invitation has been accepted. The solo parts will be sung hv the principal artists of the opera company, "with the full Metropolitan Opera orchestra and organ. Mortimer Wiske. the conductor of the Euterpe society, invites all Brooklyn singers who are familiar with the "Messiah" to sing with the die iis on this occasion I rehearsal will be held at Apol.o bali.

Court street, inursday evening, December 12 at o'clock. I ENTERTAINMENT ON FLOATING An entertainment of considerable interest was given on Wednesday evening un board the Floating Bethel, at her berth, the foot of Joralemon street, whe Mr. Thomas J. Bar hour, from the Second Presbyterian church, delivered a highly interesting and iustruetuve lecture to the sailors, choosing for his subject "A Trip to the Bay of Naples and An dent Italy." accompanying the same with stereopticon views under the management of Mr. McNary and Mr.

Howard Wurth. visitors from the Second church. The lecture wa much appreciated. The meeting was as us ual in charge of Captain Meeker. First Officer Sayre.

Third officer Robertson and Chaplain Schneider. After the meeting the sailors set around the warm, comfortable room and entertained both the visiters and themselves with a number of amu ing and a little after 10 found their way back to their shin and many of them a new voyage with memories of a pleasant evening. AI1T NOTE. A prominent state offic ai to the studio of an Austin artist. "1 Mild life.

very much I to bav my portrait painted." I th" official. "How do you it. half life ti ked the artist. No. sir.

I l.tf;. 1 don't half life size I), I want to a if I was it No, sir. I it full life size as if I v.a fuil life, so reckon you cat. ur tioi as In. me so i .1 II 1 as tii iif.

I chick full 01 and humor Texas Sifii ikv. A SPELLING MATCH Pi. "MOUTH. The match a I rc I lymciuh church 1 De 12. pr ttshlerable amusement In I bi to e.

the managers have scur, I 1 states otic New York lawyer c. Wall street man. soph and one Polytechnic Tt ivn high school boys stand a good chan to win. FOR SALE FURNITURE. FOR SALE FURNITURE UPRIGHT PIANO, walnut hatstand, Willcox Gibbs machine, office chair, rocker, folding bed.

parlor gas stove, marble table, heavy matting, three moquette rugs at half price. Call for three days at 1H6 Van Buren st, near Sumner av: no dealers. FOR SALE FURNITITRE SOLID" "dAk.HAND somely carved bed, bureau, springs, hair mattress, library table, chandaiier lamp, sixty yards Brussels IngraJn hall carpet, pillows, feather bed, velvet arm chair, ofa rockers; fine order. 601 Vanderbllt av. second flat, right.

FOR SALE FURNITURE AT ONCE; CON tents of flat by a party giving up housekeeping: everything new and best quality; two enameled and brass bedsteads, folding bed, carpets, Smyrna rug, 9x15 feet, and some smaller: patent rockers, dining table and chairs, lounge, wash stand, table, bedding, linen and kitchen complete and new; make appointment. TOMPKINS. Box 4. Eagle office. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE BILLIARD TABLE NEW COM bination; 3x7. 212 Ely av, near Wilbur, Long Island City. FOR SALE IRON STANDSANB ROOKER cases. Apply to W. H.

SUTTON, composing room. Eag.e office. PIGeToNS CHEAP; EIGHT HOM ing pigeons; this year's birds; no place to keep them; bred from the celebrated strain of New Y'ork Herald Loft; can be seen. 296 Monroe st. top fiat.

FOR SALE CAPE CANADA SEAL CAPE, with sable trimmings, for 516; furs made over and repaired in any style; satisfaction guaranteed. S3 Sackman st, near Fulton; Twenty sixth Vard. FOR SALE ENGINE A HOISTING ENGINE ana Doner, goou as ne.w; suiuioie ror any ousl ness; also five horse power upright engine. Ap ply to F. S.

SANFORD. Second av and Thirty ninth st, Brooklyn. FOR SALE FURS ALASKA SEAL JACKET. J100; electric seal capes, aable collar, $13.50. reduced from 530; gents' seal caps, seal gloves and beaver gloves, furs repaired and made over Into any style; satisfaction guaranteed.

o3 lacon St. LOST AND POUND. LOST A POCKBf BOOK, CONTAINING BE tween $70 and $80 in bills, at Loeaer's, on Thursday: the owner, a lady, is a cripple for life. A suitable reward will be paid for Its return at HELP'S muBlc store, 310 Fulton st. LOST IS GOING FROM SOUTH FERRY BY Seventh av ar to Lincoln place, on Friday, a CARD CASE, containing cards and small amount of money.

A suitable reward will be paid for Its return to 234 Lincoln place. LOST AN IRISH SETTER DOG WITH WHITE breast and comb tali. Ions head; collar on neck; reward given for return of same. Call on V. F.

LYNAN, 12 Willoughby av. Brooklyn or corner andFIushing avs: telephone R18. LOST GOLD WATCH AND LADY'S CHAIN: watch, Arnold Adams of London; chain marked J. A. V.

B. on centerpiece; dropped while riding bicycle from Throop to Carlton av. via 3'rospect Park. Liberal reward given for re turnto st. LOST ON THE EVENING OF DECEMBER 1S9').

from Corrigan's express, one roll of MATTING, marked D. Williams, 508 Jefferson av. while going from Hopklnson av and Sumptcr st to Tompkins and Putnam avs. Kinder will be rewarded by returning to CORRIGAN'S Ex press; ofllce, 27 Prince st. Brooklyn.

SURROGATE'S NOTICES. IN PfRSITANCE OS" AN ORDER OF THE Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is liereby given, according to law, to all persons having clatms against. WILLIAM H.

DIBBLE, late of the City ot Brooklyn deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at her place of transacting business. No. 365 Second street. In the City of Brooklyn, on or before the nfteenth day of June next. Dated December 1895.

d7 6m HARRIET A. BROOKS. Executrix. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. JAS.

L. BRUMLEY, Auctioneer. N. T. SUPREME COURT SALE IN PARTITION.

UDder the Direction of WILLIAM J. CARR. RlvFEREB, Monday, December 16, 1895 At 1 o'olook Noou. in the BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. 18U 1H1 Montague Brooklyn.

120 VALUABLE LOTS SITUATED ON Second, Third, Fourth, Sixth and Seventh Thirty fourth, Forty sixth, Forty s3venth, Forty ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty fourth and Fifty sixth Sts Brooklyn. ALSO NOS. 3.097 9 4TH AVE, bet. 45th and 40th sts plot 60x400. with 3 sty.

Frame BuUdSns NO. 1.122 4TH AVE, N. W. cor. 4Cth St.

plot 120.4 X160.2, with large 2 sty. and bas. Frame Filled Tenements. FRANKLIN AVE. S.

E. cor. St. Marks, plot 68.11x100. with Frame Building thereon.

FRANKLIN AVE, 1 Lot, 20x100. adjoining above ST. MARKS AVE, near Franklin, 3 Lots, 2Gxi'G each. NOS. 112 114 SANDS ST.

bet. Jay and Bridge sts. 2 2 sty. and Store Frame Buildings. NO.

32 ADELPHI ST, bet. Flushing and Pa aves, 3 sty. Brick Flat. WAVERLY AVE, bc t. Flushing and Park aves 2 Lots, 25x100 ft.

each. NO. 653 WASHINGTON near St. Mark 4 sty: Bas. and Store, Brick Building, with Frame House in rear.

PRESIDENT ST. N. E. cor. Rogers ave, 5 Lots 20x87.9 ft.

each. NO. 320 REID AVE. S. W.

oor. Decatur st 4 sty. Brick Flat. C5 PER CENT. MAY REMAIN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE FOR 1.

3 OR 5 YEARS AT 5 PER CENT. INTEREST, AT OPTION OF PURCHASER. Maps and Particulars from auctioneer. JAS BRUMLEY. Room 6.

189 Montague st. Brooklyn WM. J. Referee, 189 Montague st Brooklyn. A.

F. Britton, Plaintiffs Attorney. 1S9 Montague street, Brookivn. I. M.

Kapper, Defendants' Attorney 1S3 Montague street. Brookivn. Jos. W. Carroll.

Defendants' Attorney Hall of Records. Brookivn. Rabe Keller. Defendants' Attorneys 243 Eroadjvav N. Y.

Cltv. 1 William Huirhes. Esn nii rifn n.T T.I,M Court street. Brooklyn. J.

COLE, AUCTIONEER. Positive sale by order of the Supreme Court, under direction of Norman S. Dyke, Referee. 32 houses and lota and 31 lots and gores, part of the estate of the late Robert Ray Hamilton, Will be sold at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. Limited, 189 Montague st, City of Brooklyn, on WEDNESDAY, the llth of December, 1895, at 12 o'clock, noon: 765 BEDFORD AV Two story frame house DSS BEDFORD A Three story and cellar brlek store and dwelling.

Nos. 1,003, 1.005. l.OOoli. 1.007, 1,009. 1,011 and 1,017 DE ALB AV story brick dwelling Nos.

2tSi and 3SSi PULASKI ST Two storv and cellar frame dwellings. Nos. 775Vi, 777. 778. 7No'i, 787 and 7S0 VALSEY ST Two story and cellar frame dwellings.

Nos. 159 and 161 ROCKAWAY A Two storv and cellar frame store and dwellings. Nos. 1.292. 1.294.

1.2M. 1.2SS. 1.30O. 1,302 1 104 1.306. 1.30S.

1.312 HERKIMER ST Two and cellar frame dwellings. Nos. 2,275, 2.2S5. 2.2SH PACIFIC ST Two story and cellar frame dwellings. 12 vacant lots on the north side of SCMPT'.

I ST. between Patchen and Ralph avs. 1 vacant lot on west side of STONE AV. loo feet north of Hull st. Iect 15 lots and gores on HOPKINSON AV and Pi CIFIC ST.

A 4 interior sores in block between McIOUGai T. HULL, ST. ROCKAWAY AV and HOPKIN i TERMS LIBERAL. Maps and full particulars at the office of CAR TBR i LBDYARD, 54 Wall st. New York: Noli tlaneer.

19 Montairua or Auc CONVINCING EVIDENCE OF A CANDIDATE'S UNWORTHINESS. "LSLdies and gentlemen and membuhs of the band," cried the veteran candidato for reelection, addressing a large assemblage of the pride and chivalry of the dark and bloody ground. "You all know how my opponent In the race for congress has maligned and vilified me upon every possible occasion bow he has denounced me as a rake, a cahd sharp. a libuhtlne and a political tuhn coat. The last ehahge 1 deny as I have repeatedly denied it and brand It as a foul and founda tionless calumny, spawned and fostuhed by the fathtth of all lies.

Ovuh the otlinh chaliges It Is not wuth while to waste any time I ant a Kentuckian: that Is my answuh: But what, ladies and mpmbuhs of the band, will you say of my opponent? What is he? What shaill 'We denominate Um? I ehahge him with no peccadilloes, with none of the trifling follies of a wahm hesrt and a hot head, but with a puhpose so monstrous that every true son of Kentucky will shuddah at the mere contemplation of It! He has chahged me with having been a membuh of the congress which in 1ST3 demonitlzed silvuh and of having been an active and aggressive puhticipant in that atrocity. That statement, ladies and gentlemen and membuhs of the band, is a lie. black, shameless and diabolical! I was a membuh of that congress, it Is true, but instead of working for that infamous measuh. I opposed it, as the reenhds will show, with ail the strength and might or my being, nut. even wuh I guilty of puhtlclpation in that crime against our nation and its people, mv offense would pale Into uttuh insignificance in comparison with the demo: iacal puhpose which he will make a damnable certainty If election crowns his unholy He has fohmed an alliance with that cuhst of our land, the AV.

C. T. and. ladies and gentlemen and membuhs of the band, it i. his intent to fohmtilate and push fohwaln! to a diabolical consummation, a bill to dencur bonize whisky! Such is nis Infuhnal puhp 'se.

but, ladies and gentlemen and membuhs of the band, shall he accomplish it? 1 say. No! Not while the wind blows, the trrass grows and the bosses run! Not in Kentucky!" It is to be recorded that every voter 'in that vast assemblage arose and in one voice against the speaker's opponent, so early and lavishly that he was overwhelmingly defeated and snowed under beyond all exhuming. Truth. FEMININE ECONOMY. Wfth one of those good intentions with which the infernal regions are said to bo paved an economic uptown housewife recently dyed her hubby's shabby hat.

The operation was performed with a toothbrush and a package of patent dye, unknown to the owner of the headgear, who put his hat on before it was dry and sallied forth to his Chestnut street ofllce. On drying the derby turned a beautituf Hircnze, attracting no little attention as its ignorant and blissful wearer passed through the prinolpal streets. Before he reached the ofllce he was caught in a shower, and when he afterward saw himself in a mirror his countenance was decorated like that of an Indian chieftain in war paint. The dye wasnt fast black indeed, it wasn't even black, and to the prejudiced eye of the unhappy husband it spomeil to have been composed of green, pink, blue, purple and yellow. The lecture he delivered on "False Economy" when he reached home would have done credit to Mrs.

Caudle. Philadelphia Record. SUICIDE OR ACCIDENT? In support of the theory that suicide is not uncommon amr.tig birds, a (lermantown ave nue fancier relates the following remarkable incident which came under his observation, and which, perhaps, is net to be swallowed without a grain of salt. He had reared two male canaries, which had evinced an attachment for each other that they had been named David and Jonathan. David wouldn't eat hemp seeds because Jonathan didn't care for them, and when Jonathan took his daily bath In a four inch tub.

David refused to bathe unless he could use the same water ir: the same vest el. The two canaries lived to the ripe old age of 10 virs. but one iV David succumed to the inevitable and yield, up the ghost. On the following morning Jomt than was found hanging with his head be tween the roof bars of his cage, stone dead. The bird fancier even wondered tha: the sir 1 cide did not leave a farewell note thewcrld.

Philadelphia Record. THIEVES STILL Thieves entered the nptirtment of George Smith, on the second floor of the lint 1.02'J Broadway, sotnotimn yest rday and stole jow i eJry and ciotbing valued at jl'o..