The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

nBBBSSSSES SSBE THE COLOR LIVE FOR SALE HOUSES. WASTED HEtP FEMAIilS. MONEY MARKET. O'CLOCKEDIIM HORSE CARS. 'Alff EP WABHIWC, AC.

ANTED WASHING AND IRONING, to tako home, by a respectable Swedish girl. Pleaso oall at 269 Herkimer st, between Brooklyn and Kingston avenues. WANTED WASHING BY A RESPEC table Swedish woman, to go out any day except Monday; first class washer and ironer. Oall at 800 Atlantic av, opposite Clermont. THF DA11.V KAOLE is in its Forty sixth yofir.

It it every afternoon on tho orking days of the RSk Sid on HI)NIAY MORNINGS. Wooknnl on TKRM8 0K SUBSCRIPTION: RlOpPryisr; $5 for aix mo.VJia: $1 per month; Btngle topi''3 3 cents; Sunday odition $1.60 par year, poutago in ludod. RATES FOR ADVERTISING. BOLID AGATE MEABUKEMENT ACII INSKnTION. Tor lino.

first Page 15 conta Seoond or Fourth PaK 25 cents Local and Commercial Notices, Third or Fourth Pago 50 centa Beoond (Editorial) 81.00 Amnsoinontfl, lectures and Excursions 'Jo cent Advertisements under tho following heads, measuring five lines or loss, sovonty flvo cents for firnt inacirtion and Tty canta l', each aucceivo insertion: ''For Sale," "To Let," "Boarding" and "WanU." Fifteen conts per lino in oxoees of five lines. Personals, Marriages, Doaths, Lost and Fonntl one dollar for each insertion, when not excooding five lines. Ro iglous Notices fifty conts for each insertion of five lines or ess. Situations wanted, males, 25 conts; foiuales, 15 conts. No do viai i from these Caah in advance in all Caaes.

Principal office EAGLE BUILDINGS, MOS. 34, 3f. AND 38 FULTON STREET. BROOKLYN. BRANCH OFFICE 41 BROADWAY.

K. D. TDK EAGLE IN NEW YORK CITY. We have established agencies for the sale of tho Kaole at some of tho principal business points in Now York City, follows: Aator House steps. C.

P. RocWwood, Grand street Ferry. W. H. Clinch, 174 South streot.

Fulton streot and Broadway, Knox Building. James Moad, Barclay street and Bi THE EAGLE IN EUROPIC. TboEaaix can be obtainod at Gillie's United Statos lxehango. 9 Strand, Charinj? Cross; American Travelers' Heading Rooms, 4 Langham placo; the Aniuiiean 449 Strand, and A. B.

C. Exliantfe Club, 175 Xfow Bond street, London. Also, at 35 Builovurd des Gapuciues mid Munroo 4 7 Ituo Serins. Paris. James T.

Bsles Jc Geneva, Switzerland, and the Gor tnan Transatlantic Kxchaugo, 78 Frictirichstrasse, Berlin, W. meeting of tho WiUiamsburgh Athletic Club will be held at the club grounds. A strong team of English amateur crickotors will visit tills country early In tho Fall. Thoy will play in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Toronto and other large cities. Snowdon, tho champion six day rollor skator, and Maddocks, twouty four hour champion, skated a live milo roco at the Columbia ltink in Boston last wook for a purso of $100.

Snowdon won In 18 minutes and 8 seconds. Tho ovonts to bo docidod at tho first annual meet tag of the Star Athletic Club, to bo held this Fall at Long Island City, aro as follows: Ono hundred, 300, 800 yards, one and throo milo runs, 220 yard hurdle race, two milo hurdle race and a two mile bicycle race. Thoy are all handicaps. The annual gamos of Company of tho Forty sovonth Regiment Athletic Association, will be hold at Rldgowood Park to morrow. A gold medal will bo given to tho ilrst and a sliver one to tho second in each event.

John Moagher, of Lawrenco, has challenged J. W. Raby, of England, to a fifty mile walk for $500 a sido; date and placo to bo mutually agreed upon. THE WHEKL. Asa Dolf, of Ciovelaud, rocotitly mado an unsuccessful attempt to lowor tho milo rocord, which Is 2:39.

His time was 3:01 2 5. Thomas Stovons, who is making a tour of tho world on a whoel, has passed through Constantinople. A fifty mile tricycle raco took place In Lynn, rocontly. V. H.

Rhodes, of Lynn, was tho wlnnor iu 3 hours, 41 minutes and 10 seconds. C. O. Danforth was second in 3 hours, 53 minutes and 25 seconds. Eleven contestants startod.

A party of one hundred men, in four divisions, from New York, Buffalo, Brooklyn and Chicago, left Buffalo recently on a tour through Canada. A gentleman named Mr. Oxborrow rocontly rodo 881 miles in six days, eighteen hours and ton minutes on a Facile bicyclo. A. B.

Rich, a Brooklyn wheelman, won a half mile race at Ctiea in 1 4 5 rocontly. A grand central bicyclo meeting will bo hold at Reading, August 26, 27 and 28. Crouthors and Stanton, of the Springfield, Wheelmen's Association mndo the best road record for tho Stato last week. Thoy covored 135 miles in 14 hours. The annual bicyclo races of thj Ohio Stato Divi Blou will tako place at Springfield on July 20 and 21.

THE RING. Doraiuick McCaJTroy has gone into activo training for his fight with Sullivan in Chicago. Owing to a misunderstanding in tho arrangements for tho prize fight between Jack King and Hial II. Stoddard, which was to have taken place on tho morning of tho Fourth of July, tho encounter ha3 been indefinitely postponod. James Kelly, of Fall River, recently defeated James Corhman in a hand glove contest to a finish.

Six rounds wore fought when Kolly was declared the victor, ne rocoivod a purso and the gate money. A negro named Kelly and a whlto man nemod Murphy fought sixty seven brutal rounds at West field, Tho negro knocked Murphy out in tho sixty sevonth rnumt and received the sMikos, which amounted to John L. Sullivan, of Boston, was tho reforoo. John McAuiiffe, tho amateur boxer, is thinking nbout entering tho professional arena. Mike Cleary, Jack Dcmpsoy, Duncan C.

Ross and Tom Cannon havo formed a combination and are making a tour of tho territories. A purso of $250 is offered to any boxer who will stand up beforo Cloary for four rounds, or Dompsoy for six. Pop Whitaker is recovering his health slowly. Jack Burke will sottlo permanently in Chicago. George Taylor, tho colored pugilist.

Is sparring in Fall River, Mass. Major Poolo is willing to back Harry Woodson against any colored pugilist of his weight. Poto Creed and Billy Halloy, both of Providonco, R. will fight to a finish with hard gloves on July 21 for $250 a sido. Joo Acton lias accepted Richard K.

Fox's challenge to wrestle, mixod stylo, with an unknown athlete for $250 a aide within two weoks. Billy Hook, the light weight champion pugilist, arrived from Ixmdon on Tuesday. Arrangements will ho made to match Jiim against Jack McAuiiffe. East Bound Shipments by the Railroads. Effect of the Nominal Adrance in Rates, Expected Gain in Business of the Grange, ers Stocks Quiet and Wall Smsirr, July 10.

It is probnble that cast bourn! mil shipmcrjta from Chicago will bo no larger this week Uian thoy wero last week, when the total was fins of Dour, grain nnd provisions. The bulk of tho business that is being done Is sent by the lato to Buffalo and other ports, thus saving the rail tariff lietwccn Chicago and those points, aud thl diversion of traffic has been greatest since Die Niagara Conference ordered a nominal advance in rates to the basis of 20 cents per hundred jNiuuds. Tho principal trunk line roads do not complain of this diversion of freight for they get the transportation from Buffalo and lako ports to New York and tho seaboard and realize better prices for the service, so that on the wholo they carry a little less than 50 per cent of the freight now moving eastward from Chicago. The prospects am now rognrded as good for an ex cellent business over the (Srauger centering nl Chicago from tlio northwest, as jii as the har vest is fairly ended, for It la likely that producers in the newly settled portions will hurry their grajn to market as early as posslblo, being hi greater need of cash than those farmers In the older States. This expected movement Is the principal reason for tho advance In stocks of the Granger roads, and it baa been aided by western purchases.

Slocks opened steady, fell off In the early trade, when tlio Vahderbilts, (Jrangers aud Lackawanna were heaviest, then recovered, and tho market was quiet and generally strong for the remainder of tho morning. There is not so much snap lo tho movement thus far Pwiay, mainly because of a disposition to reullzo and also to await further developments regardbig ponding negotiations for Bottle nieuts. Stock KxchmiRo Suits lint Board. Nr.w York, July 10. 10000 17 3a 103 300 Lk Erie A W.

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7 20( Phil A Koading 100 do lii 2311 Hock Wand 117 100 Uck A W. S9i IIXI Kicli A DauTillo. 2i'i. lOOOrogou 13.1. MiOOKM'N SEUiniTIEH LATEST (ILOTATIOJiS.

Corrected daily by 11. Irentiaa A 208 Montague it. .1 ttt in FOR SALE HOUSE ON FIRST PLACE Three story and basement brown stone in firut class order; all improvements; only $2,000 cash, balance on bond and mortgage at five per cent; lot Ttil33. B. B.

MILKS ft 3 3 Court st. FOR SALE HOUSES BARGAINS i A corner ctono front. Twonty fifih Ward, complete order, largo lot, only Carroll st, two story brick. 9 rooms, frescoed, MACOMB ER RICHARDSON, 740 Falton at; 352 Nostrand av, corner Lexington. FOR SALE HOUSES ANB LOTS, NEAR elevated road, at bargains: houses $900, $1,200, $1,800.

$2,000 np; $100 cash, $10 monthly; lots $125, $160, $250 up. on easy terms of payment. J. MAGUIRE, Atlantic and Van Siclen avs, East New York. FOB SALE HOUSE A CHEAP HOME near rapid transit; terms easy; Ivy st, near Central avenue; two story front, basement house; new; water, sewer and tubs.

Inquire on premises or at 81 Ralph at, F. PHILLIPS. FOR SALE HOUSE A GREAT BAR gain Only possession; three story, basement cellar frame, with one story brick extension, Halsey Bt near Tompkins av; freseoed, in porfect order, 13 rooms; $3,500 may remain. JAMES A FISUER, 1,415 Fulton stroet OR SALE HOUSES 32,600, PROS nect nlace. near Buffalo av.

frame house: Seventh near Fulton, three story frame, $5,500. MA COMBER RICIIARDSON, 740 Fulton st, 352 Nostrand av, curner Lexington. "ORS ALE HOUSE A DECIDED BAR gain. corner of Washington av. and Douglass st, now twoetory brown stone; brick sot furnace in cellar, sanitary plumbing, watchman on premises at all hours.

LEVI FOWLER, 170 Montague st. FOR SALE HOUSES IF YOU WANT to bny a house thai is honestly built by competent mechanics and of pood material, look at thoso two story brick houses on the south Bide of Halsey st, east of Sumner av. These bouses will be sold at a fair valuation for cash, or on easy terms; they have every improvement; mirror, buffet, marble sink back; gas fixtures, cabinet trimmed, two heaters; elevated range; sanitary plumbing. Apply on premises, or to G. JL.

WALDRON, No. 629 Halsey st. FOR KXCMAIVfJE FOR EXCHANGE 3 STORY BRICK, high Btoop, nearly new, for extension house; 3 story frame for brick; fruit farm, near New Brunswick, N. for a tenement 3 story frame for flat; farms free and clear. HALL 4 SON, 349 Franklin av.

COUNTRY PHOPEBTY FOB SALE. FOR SALE HOUSE MONTCLAIR, N. on Mountain av, a well built modern dwelling, three stories, 12 rooms, all improvements, one acre (two fronts), shade, Acgood elevation, convenient distance. HOWE A PARSONS, 79 Codar st. New York, or Mont clair, N.

J. EOR SALE HOUSE OR EXCHANGE or to rent, partly furnished, splendid country seat, modern private residence, suitable for first class boarding house, on Main street, in Toms River, N.J. Winter and Summer health resort; 7tf acres pardon flowers, shade, shrubbery, outbuildings, etc. SWBET A COMFORT, 1G5 Broadway, N. Y.

FOR SALE LOTS OZONE PARK lots; the choicest nearby locality to Brooklyn, at the junction of Atlantic av. and the Rockaway Beach Railroad; Ozone Park dopot on the property; buy an excursion ticket for 30 cents at Flatbush av. depot for 1 or 2 o'clock train: only 20 minutes by railroad: pure air, high ground, in the midst of improvement lots $300 each, payable ten (10) dollars per month or 10 per cent, less for cash down. HITCHCOCK'S Real Estate Office, at tho dopot in Ozone Park open all day. FOR SALE RKAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE LOTS LOCKS AND plots along tho lino of the elevated road; Eighteenth Ward plots cheap; full line of lots in all neotiuns of tho city, some with builder's loans. D. P. DARLING A 10 Court st, and 1.203 Fulton st, near Bedford av. Now York City office, 21 Park row.

FOR SAK.E FOR SALE BUSINESS A FIRST CLASS confectionery and ice cream saloon, doing a good business reason for soiling, other business needs attention. Address B. Box 3, Eagle office. No agonta. IRllALE BUSINESS A FIRST CLASS stationery and fancy goods store; fine location, on Fulton st; excellent neighborhood will be sold at a.

sacrifice; owner giving up on account of ill health. For lull particulars address FANCY GOODS, Eagle office. FOR SAI.E OR SALE PIANOS TO LET, A FEW nianos at S3 aud A4 ter month, during Summer. AN KKSON 298 Fulton st. TTlOR SALE PIAKO 8125 7 OCTAVES, JL olepant carred caao and legs overstrung.

ANDERSON A 21W Fulton st OR SALE PIANOS SEVERAL riirht n.nd sou am nianoa. in wood condition and by the best makers lor cash at lower prices than ever beforo offered in this F. H. CHANDLER, 172 Montague Btreet OR SALE PIANOS ELEGANT piano, perfect order; seven octaves, overstrung, rosewood piano; bargain; beautiful organ, $40; moloduon, S15; rents and installment. 1 $10; large assortment.

Plea je call and examine. BlDDLIi'S, 557 Fulton hL SACRIFICE or $2 month rent; good maker; Stoinway piano, modern, very cheap piano, $125, or $3 month rent rich carvod legs, overstrung; bargain pianos $5 to $10 monthly until paid. See PHELPS, 330 Fulton st. FOR SALE PIANOS HALLET DA vis, the queen of uprights and in squares and grands unsurpassed. Easy payments; 10 monthly.

Gol no ondhands Hallet A Davis squares at $C5 and $85, and W. F. Tway Md other uprights, fall octavos; 3 stringed at $140 and $150. W. F.

TWAY, 44 East Fourteenth st (Uuiuu square). New York. for sale eumviruiiE. IOR SALE FURNITURE A PRIVATE family having a surplus of furniture will sell same choap for cash or on installments; a rare opportunity for parties wishing to furnish a boarding house in city or house in country. Call before 20 A.

M. ot VJO Washington Park. OR SALE FURNITURE GATED in vour new or old home, if you reciuire parlor, dininc room or chamber furniture, a reliable and eennomien! place toMicnre a single piece or full suit is WECHSLER A ABRAHAM'S. Bed fixings a specialty. A 40 lb.

pur South American curled hair mattress, in two parts, worth $28, for $20. FOR SALE llSCEMlNKOUS. FOR SALE BICYCLES ONE 5 4 INCH Columbia wtandard bicyclo; also, ono n'2 inch nickel platedjAiueriean Club. Apply at Heights Roller Skating Kink, Fulton and Orange eta. TO LET MOUSES TO LET HOUSE NO.

765 WASHING av, new two story brown stone; all improvement rent $115. Apply on tho premises or call on LEVI FOWLER, 170 Montague at. TO LET FLATS. TO LET FLATS NICE (J ROOMS, ALL light; within 18 minutes of bridge and ferries; $13; 7 large rooms, firnt class, anartinnnts, 4 roomM, $10; small and large housea. WILLIAM H.

GRACE, corner Willoughby and Jay open evenings. TO LET FLAT A FAMILY LEAVING 8 tUe city desiro to runt thoir flat for balanco of term. May 1, roornn, all possible improvements; 3 minutus from ferry rent 25. Apply to CIIAS. A.

SEYMOUIl 203 Montague St. TO ET FLAT FURiVISIEI. TO LET FLAT FURNISHED A PAR lor flat, five rooms, handsomely furnished; lint and cold water, piano, folding bod and modern furniture; newly painted, paporod, carpets, etc. fivo minutes of ferries; Summer prices. 191 Baltic st, between Clinton and Henry.

TO LET PARTS OF ITfOtrSES. TO LET PART OF HOUSE $14 FOR A nice, convenient floor of six rooms; range, boiler, stationary washtubs and private water closet; tuao, floor of 4 rooms, same improvomunU, $13; immediate posses ion. 483 Warren st, near Nevins. TO LET PART OF HOUSE SECOND floor, containing 3 rooms and bath room, hot and cold wator; use of atatiimary tubs; house in first class order; convenient to Smith and Court st cars; fifteen minutes walk from Hamilton Forry' rent ronsunable to a responsible party; reference required. Addreas Box 15 Eeglo office.

TO LET STORES. TOLET STORE OLD ESTABLISHED butcher store and fixtures; Apply to JOHN Mc TKRNAN, 74 Columbia jrt. TO LET FOR RBJS1NESS 1WRPOSES. TO LET BIJILDiNG FOR FACTORY purposes, ft 5 story brick buildinri at 01 Bernen St. Inquire of L.

BLUMENAU, 161 Smitht. LET LOFTS TWO LOFTS, SUIT able for manufacturing purposes, at 11 Vine st 25x 90. with hoistway of 10 feet additional. Apply to P. OKIj SON, Eagle office.

rjrc IO LET FLOOR FOR BUSINESS PUR dosha: second floor 45 Willoughbj st, corner Jay st; fine rooms, all improvements; suitablo for dressmaker, tailor, lawyer, doctor, or any light bnaines.v rent only $5: others. WILLIAM II. GRACK, corner Willoughby and Jay sts. IHORSES, CARRIAOES AC UST BE SOLD ONE LEG ANT TOP ideb wagon only run short timo; also one fine lo wagon, suitable for business or pleasure; no reasonable otfer refused. Call before 11 A.

M. or after 5 F. M. at private stable 70 Rutledgo st. ORK HORSES TO LET, BY THE DAY fir wnnk.

Ruitabla for btucgt. baker. bnHine tramn or any light work also, largo, strong horses suitable for Biucle or double trucks or any heavy work. 1). S.

BRKS LIN, No Jay st, A HANDSOME CHESTNUT HORSE, 15 1 2 fyt, hands, with top phaeton, harness, all fur sW good as now; be seen and at Mr. Mowbray's HtaVe 4. Scher. 'erh'M at. Particulars of owner, J.

II. HAMILTON, 577 Fulton st. ALF PRICE, GENTLEMAN'S OUTFIT handsome bav hone. 6 rears old. 153.

warranted sonnd and gentlo; Bafe for a lady to drivo; handsome (log curt, wuii canopy top. as kooo ao new, ana imponeu miver platwd harneMn. Can be seen between 8 A. M. aud 6 P.

M. at F. J. NODINE, 15 Pierrepont st, near Fulton. ONE FOUR SEAT SURREY BUILT, canopy top, for sale; two second hand sido bar wagons, own make, doctor's phaeton and sido bar top wbroh in the work.

Will sell at reasonable prices or exchange at TOOK EK'S Carriage Factory, 458 Clermont av, near Fulton stroot. CHJFKS, BROUGHAMS, EXTENSION TOP PHAKTONS, SURREYS. Villago carts, liflht rocTtavaya, pnny phaetons, jump soata, Depot Wagons Physicians1 PoaetonB, Buggies, And fifty aocond hand carriage at ruaaonablo pricua. JAMES DOWNEY, 337 and 838 Atlantic av. 171 LEG ANT ESTABLISHMENT FOR ALE Jj brown horse 16 hands, 7 years old, sound and reliable; beautiful, easy riding, two wheel dog cart, by Dema roat, seats two or four persons, with harness, etc.

bell eeparnte or together, cheap, for want of use. Can be seen at Mowbray's Commission Stables; for particulars address the owner, L. liFRNtUlFIN, 16 Exchange place, Now York City. i HANDSOME BAY HORSE, SIXTEEN hands high, 7 years old. sound and kind, beautiful extension top phaeton and harnesa sell separata also, brown, horso, 16 hands, with two heel dog cart and harness; also, chestnut horse, 15 hands, with top phaeton and ha.niess, also, the handsomest village cart turnout in Brooklyn; jot black pony, Tomy Dodd, 12 hands high, 7 yoars old, sound and kind for children to ride and drive, frith villago cart and harness, ado to order for pony: also, brown saddlo and driving horse, 153i hands, sound and gentle also, stylish pair Kentucky bred horses, 15 hands; elegant cart by Wood Brothers, and harness; sell separate also, a lot of first class second hand carriages of all kinds choap, and over 40 good driving and business horses that I am commissioned to sell in their owners1 stables for want of use.

Gentlemen wishing to buy or sell will do well to call at MOWBRAY'S Commission and Sale Stables. 233 Schormerhorji st; established 1870; telephone call 208. RANKHUPTCY NOTICES. DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK, At Brooklyn, N.

the tenth day of Jnly, 1683. The undersigned heroby gives notice of his appointment as assignee of WILLIAM H. HALL, of Brooklyn, in the Coon ty of Kings and Stato of New York, within said district, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition by the district court of said district. N. SIEVWRIUHT, Assignee, eta, 2M Montague street, Brooklyn, N.

Y. To tho creditors of William H. Hall, a bankrupt. ful03wV TN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE JL UNITED STATES FOB THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF NRW YORK In tho matter of WILLIAM H. HALL, a bankrupt In bankruptcy I.

N. Sievw right, assignee of William H. Halt the bankrupt above named, hereby Sive notice that I will sell at puolio auction, at my office, o. 204 Montague street, Brooklyn, N. on the 31st day of July, 1885.

at 12 o'clook noon, all the right, title and interest of William H. Hall, said bankrupt, and of the undersigned as assignee in bankruptcy of said William H. Hail herein, in and to tho property and assets mentioned in the schedules filed herein, and in and to any and all other property, assets, claims, demands, rights, actions, remedies, interests, liens, debts, judgments, executions, moneys, accounts, securities, bonds, undertakings, chattels, equities, possessions, causes of action, legal and equitable and in and to all other property of any and every nature and wheresoever or in whosesoever hands the samo may be. Dated Brooklyn, N. Jnly 10, 1885.

jylO 3w I. N. SIEVWRlGHT, Assignee, 4c. ri PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER MADE by the Hon. H.

A. Moore, on the third day of July, 1885, notice ia hereby given to all the creditors and persons having cud ms against GEORGE H. HEIISIIY. lately doing bnalness at No. 466 Fnlton street, in tho City of Brooklyn, in tSio County of Kings, that they aro reqnjrod to present thoir claims, with tho vouchers therefor, duly verified, to ths subscriber, the duly appointed assignee of the said George H.

Heresy, tar the benefit of his creditors, at his placo of transacting business, No. 115 Wall street, in the City of Now York, on or boforo the first day of Octo bar, 1885. Dated Now York, July 8. 3885 CHARLES T. OKYER, Assignee.

Williamson 4 Retkoldb, Attorneys for Assigno. 19 Nassau street, Now York City. jy3 6wF PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER MADE by the Hon. Henry A. Moore, Connty Judge of ,111 thn dftT of JonB.

18S5. DotioO is heTO by given to all the creditor andpersons having claims against FRANK muub vnr bbjajzx and MrLLARD E. BUCKINGHAM, lately doing business in the City of Brooklyn. County at Kings, ondor the firm name of the Brooklyn Spring Bed that thoy are required to present their said claims, vita the voach Dlaaa af acting bnsinesa. Number Porty two Flatbuah awsrao, to the City of Brooklyn, on or before tb 20th day of NoTem bar.

18. Datd "Brooklyn. July 10. 1885. Likely to bo Withdrawn From tho A.

O. The BrookJni Delegates to Hie S. B.C. Between three and four thousand members of tho Ancient Ordor of Forostera in this city aro at this moment exorcised over the color line drawn in thoir membership. Tho Subsidiary High Court of the order, tlio governing body In tho Unitod Slates, works under a dispensation granted by tho High Court of tho World, which Is located in England.

Tho subsidiary body baa, by a High Court law, power to enact a code of gonoral laws for the government of courts In tho Vnlted Slates. Acting under that powor tho Subsidiary High Court Inserted the word "whlto" in Its laws In such a manner aa to exclude colored people. Of recent years, how over, considerable agitation has been going on, caused mainly by the efforts of a few radical thinkers, the object of which lias been to remove tho word whito from the S. II. C.

laws, and so open the door lo the colored raco. At tho last S. H. held at Philadelphia two years since, the uueetion was submitted to tho delegates assembled, and they then decided by an overwhelming vote to maintain their present position and exclude colored people from their iotge rooms. Tho next Subsidiary High Court, which meets in Dotrolt, August 10, will havo tlio question forced upon it again, but from a dlfforcnt quarter.

The delegates will, in fact, be called upon to chooso between admitting the colored man to the order, or being excommunicated by the High Court of tho world. Tlio Independent Order of CJood Templars found Itself iu a similar predicament eight or nine years ago, and intornal de sonsiou onsued. The High Court sent peremptory word to the Subsidiary High Court to expurgate the won! white from 1U) laws, and tho question will be decided at Dotrolt The action of tho High Court has effected radical change In the sentiment of Foresters on the subject, whereas at tho last Subsid iary High Court there waa an undoubted majority In favor of exclusion; the alternative of tiie expulsion of tho Subsidiary High Court from the H. has reduced that majority greatly In support of this llrooklyn will afford an example. Of the delegates who attended the last S.

II. only one or two were in favor of expunging the word white" from the laws. Since the more recent agitation of tlio question, and it has been and is boing exhaustively discussed in tho court rooms, and should the delegates be instructed on this question the voles of the Brooklyn delegates, according to the courts, will stand as follows: For admitting the colored mon and remaining in accord with tho IL C. Courts Olive Branch, Hay View, Lindou Grove, liodford, Fort Greene, Fulton, Columbus, Long Isl and, rtlca and President Lincoln; for exclusion, the Courts Star of Brooklyn, Myrtle, Nightingale and Lexington. Others are yet lo be heard from.

Tho question is viewed by Brooklyn Foresters as somewhat of a stand and deliver policy on tho part of tho II. but upart from any sentiment, about admitting tho negro It is deemed wiser to surrender a raco prejudice than to strike such a blow at the Integrity of the order as the severanco of the body in tho United States from tbe II. would involve. As each court has tho right of excluding trum membership by tho ballot, the paternal commands of the 11. C.

can be obeyed without any material change from the present situation. But if the word 'white" bo wiped out tho colored men may form courts of their own, and, on 'e formed, when they havo the passwords and signs, they could not bo denied admission to any whito courts thoy might desire to visit. Iu Canada tho color line has been removed, and no unpleasant consequences have resulted. The colored courts are well attended and conducted, and several full blooded Indians have been admitted to membership in white courts. Mr.

John J. Zull (colore Il. an ox presldent of tho FrooJman's iank, Xotv York, asked for his opinion, replied that the colored men already had so many organizations of their own that they could not afford to support Forestry. Colonel Juhn J. Freeman, editor of tho colored people's paper, the rn'rjrcmivt American, agrets with Mr.

Zull, and suggests Hint the word "white" should be removed from over tho dijore of the factory, counting room and tbe legislative halls. Vr. W. M. Lively, colored, who graduate! from the Ixmg Island College Hospital, thought it unjust to deny a man tho privileges i his kind boeau.su of tho color of his skin.

He applied to all the colleges and hospitals in New York for permission to study medicine there, but waa repulseiL When ho av plied to tlio faculty of the Iing Island College Hospital, however, he was well received by the students there, and, with his associate, Dr. Johnson, graduated witli as high a percentage as any whito grad ualo could attain. Ho thought tho action of the Foresters up to tho present time utterly inconsistent. The general expectation among tho Foresters of Brooklyn Is that tho word white" will bo removed from tho S. II.

C. laws at Detroit next mouth. The following delegated have lioen olected by tho courts, tho uumtjors of which are given: A. F. Dickinson, J.

Waohr, O. B. (irau, No. 4,121 JL li. O'Shea, No.

5.1KW; J. Ii. Luce, No. Swayne, No. .1.

WeikofT, No. 013; I). H. Cobb, No. J.

Blaekall, No. B. C. Davis, No. .1.

Dag woll, No. M. Broham, No. J. Mitchell, No.

T. J. Flannignu, No. C. Berry, Ho.

T. C. Halo, No. 7,207. THROUGH JERSEY OX WHEELS.

Brooklyn Bicycler Journey to I.oujr Hranch. A number of the Brooklyn Knmbling Wheelmen enjoyed a spin to I ong Branch a few days ago, passing through the prettiest part of Jersey. The story of this rido, as told by ono of the number, is as follows: Leaving New York at about 4 P. we crossed to Jersey City by Portland! street Ferry; proceeding through that most uninteresting motrojiolls, wo rolled over the plank road stretching from Jersey City lo Newark. Wending our way up Market street to High, turning down this thoroughfare wo set our faces toward Mlzaheth.

1 he rond irom Newark to Elizabeth is one of the finest In the State, and the wheelmen rolled over its smooth surface witli the pleasure brought of perfect riding. After refreshments Elizabeth we passed on to Hahway. From Elizabeth Kahway progress was slow owing to the sandy condition of the roads, and although Brooklyn pluck was manifested by tbe determined looks upon the countenances of tlio ramllors, every ami anon different ones wero obliged to Indulge in tlio Impromptu dismount Passing through Hahway tho rldo from this station was without incident until Meulo l'ark was reached, when we wero obliged to halt, darkliesH having overtaken us. At this olnl wo wero met by President Woodward, of the Ellzaljeth Bicycle Club, who insisted upon lining the handsome thing, nnd the way in which ho did it will be cherished by tlio wayfarers as among the most delightful experiences of the ride. At four in the morning we were on wheels again sj, inning toward New Brunswick, being accompanied for ntout threo miles of tho way by our hospitable entertainer, President Wood ward.

From New Brunswick we proceeded over a comparatively g.jod road to Old bridge and started gaily from this point, expecting to reach Miitawan soon after, but, Wheelmen, beware'. For three mlb we plowed a mo. i weary way over a sandy waste, where riding was impossible ud ii was with the greatest ilifliculty that we managed to trundle the wheels over this New Jersey Sahara. However, liko everything else. Is not without an end and S.30 A.

M. found us at Matawan, all olive mid kicking. At this picturesque village wo dined and then proceeded through lieyport, aiel lie.l Bank, without anything to interrupt the even tenor of our way. At Little Silver tho Journey was intercepted by a shower, but lime never hangs heavy upon the bands of a Brooklyn man, and three golden hours floated by on silvern wings, while we were being entertained by a bovy of young ladles, who. If they endeavored to make us enjoy ourselves, certainly succeeded admirably.

From Little Silver the Jrcirney was resumed at alHMit 5:20 P. the Bnmson road leading us a di lightful run to Seabright, one of the most delightful reports, on the const. From Senbrlgbl wo proceeded by Ocean avenue to Long Branch, which point we reached about 0:20 P.M. Here we embarked for Now York by the Iron Pier boat, sailing at 0:30. POLICE MITl'AL AID ASSOCIATION.

HeceiptN and Expenditures Payment Front the general Fund. The following report of the receipts nnd expenditures of the Brooklyn Police Mutual Aid Association, compiled by Mr. K. I Jenkins, shows tho society to bo In a vory nourishing condition: Hbooklv.v, July 4, 1W5. To the.

Dc leiiarx arA iltmbem the liruvklfn JUice Mutual Aiii Assotiatiim In accordance with artlclo XII. of the Bylaws, wo herewith respectfully ninn lt our report for tho quarter onding June 30, IKS.1): UALA.SCK ON DII'OSIT MAKCH 31, 1H83. Gonaral fund SL87S.00 Contingunt fund 2.1031.880.10 nr cxiPTS moM amiil 1 to ji hb 30, 1885. GenerM fund, from dues 1,364.00 General fnnd, from Insist Mac Kellor. Troureref BBUofil .25 .25 Contingent fund Grand total 15 From General fund, fer doaths $7,000 00 fc'rcm Contingent fund, for uipines.

zo PAYMEXTS FUOM OKSKIIAL rt'ND. To Mra. Anna H. Hoadley, for doatll uf Patrol man James Hoadlcy. Fifth Pwmcl 81,000.00 Died April payment made April 13.

To Mra Mary Klia BakiT, for death of Patrol John W. Baker. O. 1,000.00 Died April uaynvul made April 1H To Mra. Sarah l'oolo, for liealb of Patrolman Henry H.

Poole, Sixth Product 1.0UU.0A) Diud April payment madi. May 8. To Mrs Sophia Woll. for death of Doorman George Wolf, Fifth Precinct 1.000.00 Died April 27 payment maJtMay Id. To Mra.

Catherine Koenpel. t' death of Doorman llotiry Kouppel, SiJlh Precinct 1,000.00 Died May 12; payment made May 18. To Mn. Rosa Leckey. for death of Patrolman Jamea Lockfcy, Fourth Precinct 1,000.00 Diod May li payment mode May 25.

To Mm. Sabra B. Crafta, for daath of Captain Rufus W. Crafta. Second Precinct 1,000.00 Died May 20; payment mado May 20.

There Is now, June 30 1SS5, to tho credit of the Association, on deposit in Brooklyn Trust Company: To account of Gunoral fund, with interest added tn date. To account of Contingent fund 3.05 S3, '23 UKMnr.ntxp. April C2S. May 621. June S15.

The Association has gained by new momitera, 0: and has lost by doath, resigned. 3, and dropped for non payment of dues, total loss in number, 6. Kospoctf ully submitted, William II. FOLK, President. F.

L. Jenkins, Secrotary. This Is to certify that we, tho undersigned, have examined tho accounts of the Treasurer to date, aud find them to bo correct J. MACKELIJtR, Jamtw CASir BKix, Trustees. Hbxbt L.

Jkwktt, KTT, Ordered printed. Euas P. Clayton, Secretary. OVEBCOHE BT THE HEAT. At 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon Charles Simons was overcome by Die heal in tho cool yard foot of South First street, and was removed to Hie South Third street Hospital.

Henry Ticdomnn, aged 21 years, of 330 Stockton street was ovorcomo by tho heat at Kent avenuu aud Morton street yesterday. Ho waa taken heme. VOirrilFUL BEKGLAKS. James Horn, oged 18 years, and Alexander Frazer, nged 22 years, of 119 South Third Btroot, wero arrested In tho hardware storo of James Horn, unelo of one of the youths, ot tOi Grand street, at two o'clock yesterday morning, by omccr Lynch. Thoy effected on entrance, by picking tho Ioc ol a side door openh on tho hUway and woro about to remove a largo bundle of cutlery whon captured.

JoaUoeSfeenerlteta them tor examlna WANTED LADIES TO LEARN TO make silk scarfs; torms $3. At No. 1,510 Fulton stroot. ANTrib COMPETENT HANDS FOR crochet work highest price paid. Apply at 61 St Felhc st, basement door.

ANTED AS FINISHERS, TWO GHtLS experienced in worsted crochoting work. Apply to Lace Works, Park av. and Hall st. WANTED LADIES WISHING WASH erwonien or housecloaners, can obtain wornon with references free of charge on application to the matron of St. Ann's Day Nursery, removed to 297 Adama st, near Myrtle av.

Chambermaids and WuitrcBSes. WANTED TO DO UPSTAIRS WORK and make herself gonorally useful, a young girl references required. 150 South Portland av. Cooka, Washers and Ironers. WANTED A GOOD PLAIN COOK FOR the Consumptives Home no washing.

219 Raymond st. 'ANTED AS A FIRST CLASS COOK and InimdrflHR. Tonne woman: waeea S16. Ap ply toia evening at 11 ooutn jsuiott pi ace. WANTED TO COOK, WASH AND iron, an experienced girl.

Apply, with reference, at 85 Clinton av. General Housework. WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work in a family of fivo at East Rockaway, a girl must ho a rood washer and ironar; wagos $9. Apply at 280 Dfigravr WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work in a small private family, either a colored or Protestant girl wages $10. Apply with references, 461 Gates av.

ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE vrorlr. a trirl must bo n. (rood oLatn cook and firHt ciMs wasner una ironer; lirooKiyn reroronca requiroa. Apply at 203 Berkeley place (old Sackett st.) between Ota veil ui iiuu jLigiiiu hvh. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, srirl.

Annlv at onco. with reference, at Bergen st, first house cast Fifth WANTEI TO DO GENERAL HOXJSE irork in a family of throe adulta.a girl; must be a good wo shor and iron nr. plain cook and good bread and biscuit maker. Call at 609ProBident st, third flat. WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a family of three, a German or Swedish girl; must havo good reference and be willing to go in the country.

Apply at 468 Willoughby av, near Wostrand. WANTED TODO GENERAL HOUSE work (two adultn and Infant), a girl; wages $8. Apply at 67 Union at, between two and five o'clock Sat uruay. ANTED TO ASSIST IN LIGHT housework, a young German girl. 416 VViiiongu by av.

WANTED TO MAKE HERSELF GEN nrally useful, a smart little girl. 190 Madison st, near Nostrand av. Employment Agencies. ANTED SERVANTS MANAGED BY i.j.' 1.1 tj I i on ri ,1 1 iti'iifti DruiiMvii iuienu, st, near Fulton, 3 blocks below City Hall, bnnk on corner; many respectable servantB come here who have never been at an office before: situations ready in city or country. "ANTED DRIVER FOR A DELIVERY WHi'fm utrirtlv t.ninerilto nod shift to irivn Rftonritv.

liAUNDItY, iiO'2 Pultun st. TANTED A MALE COOK; ONE CA pable and willing to take charge of a factory restaurant. Apply at APPJLETON factory, Kont av. and Hewea st. WASTED SI'rUA'JTSOIXS FEitlALES.

WANTED SITUATION IN A REST AU rant, by a respectable woman. Call for three days at 103 Washington st Nurses nnd ScniiintrcsHCH. ANTED SITUATION AS A NURSE, or to do upstairs work, by a respectable girl host of city reference PleasB call at 580 Vanderbilt av, near Uergen st. ATED SITUATION AS A NURSE to invalid or would go as chambermaid in a hotel, by a South American girl no objection to go in the country. Call all week at 268 Bedford av.

ANTED SITUATION TO MIND A babv or run errands, br a Kirl of 15. Gall for two days at 292 Hudson av. ANTED SITUATION TO ASSIST IN tho enrn nf an invalid imrson. or to asflittt in chariro of a ctore, by a respectable miditloaged American widow in reduced cir cum stances. Address M.

Eagle office. ANISIWaTION MIND children or do upstairs work, by a young girl can doany kind of fine sewing; haBgood reforenco. rieoo address Box 10 Eagle office. Chambermaids anil Waitresses. ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM berniiud or do Hcht housework, by a vounc cnrl.

Call for two days at 170 Third av, corner Butler ut. ANTED SITUATION TO DO ntaira work or conoral housework, bv a vounir eirl has two years' roferenoo from her last place. Call at 34 Fifth av, in butcher store. ANTED SITUATION DO UP stairs work or eeneral housework in a small private family, by a respectable (rood reference. 94Tillary street.

CookH, Washers nnd Ironers. WANTED SITUATION AS A COOK, washorand ironor; good reference, Call at 997 Pacific at. ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK and assist in downstairs work, bv a resnoc table wawin; host of city roferonce. Call at or address 327 tiuason av, second noor; no caraa. ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK, or would do housework in a small family, bv a re spectable young girl.

PiunKO cal at '3iG Classoa av, near lamyuLioi top uuur; upbl ruitJrenuo. ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK nnd laundress, or to do housework, bv a vouiie wo man; iwoompetent; city reference. Call for two days at 206 Tillary st. ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK anil lauudreaa. bv a cirl.

who thoroughly under stands her business; has no objection to go to the country fur thn Summiir with the familv: has tho boat of cits ref erence. Please call at 362 Hicks at. ANTED SITUATION AS A "GOOD plain cook, washer and ironer or ia willing to do housework, by a ropectabJo woman; city or country has city reference. Ploaso call for two days at 108 Smith st, near Pacific, top floor, back. ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD filmic Hnd first, rrlastf laundress, or would do ceneral housework, in a small family, by a respectable young girl; has beet city reference.

Please call for two days at 951) Pacific at, noar Grand av. ANTOD SITUATION AS A GOOD plain cook, washer and ironer or as chambermaid and waitress, by respectable young girl; willine to do general housework has good city references. Call for two ays at 199 Sackett st. AlNTI5 SITIJATION AS A FIRST class cook and excellent laundress, by a respoct ablo American woman no objection to going to the country for the Summer; has the best of reference from her last placo. Please call for two days at 595 Vanderbilt av.

General Housework. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housowiirk, in a small family. Ploaso call at present employer' 310 Seventh st, South Brooklyn. "KT ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework or cooking, by nn experienced ool orod girl good reference AppJy at olj Lrated nv. 7RTANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oung woman; utler st, near TV eral by a respectable first class reference.

Please call at 139 Hoyt. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework or as cook and laundress in a pri vate family, by a rospoctuble gfrl hns good citv roference. Please call for two days at 271 Front at, nesx Gold. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework, by a resDectablo younit cirl, lately landed lias good city references. Call for two days at 1G5 Prospect st.

i ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN era! housework in a small family, by a respectable younn girl; best city reference. Please call for two days at 170 Raymond st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral hntinrwnrk. in a small fnnulv. by a nice, stronc Norwegian girl, lately landed; city or country, Call at Hicks st, third tloor "ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework or unstaira work, by a competent firl; references given.

Apply at present employer's, 257 wolfth st, Friday or Saturday! WANTED SITUATIONTO DO GEN: oral housovork, or mind children, by a respectable young irl, lately landed; is willing and quick to learn. Please call at 076 Halsey st. ANTED SITUAI'N TO DO GEN oral housBwork in a small family, by a respectable woman; is a good cook and washer; has good city references. Call for two days at C3 Main st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, upstairs work, or mind children, by a willinn young girl would go to tho country.

Apply at once at present employer's, 523 Marcy near Green j. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, bv youutr cirl. Please call at pres ent employer's, 130 Park place, on Friday and Saturday, from 10 A. M. to 4 P.

M. iVNTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework, by a smart young wuman; is good cook, washer and ironer: will go home uigbta; can give good reference. Address K. Eagle office. TEDITUAWON TO DO GEN oral housework, by a respectable woma ia a good plain ccok, washer and ironer; city or country, country preferred good referoncoji.Callat j5 Columbia place.

OTDTUATION TO DO GEN oral housework, by a strong willing young girl no objection to going to the country; beat of city reference. Call or 113 Tillary et. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by an honest, wuhnir cirl; has good reference. Inquire at hex present employer's, 81 Nassau st. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework in a small private family, by a young girl, lately landed.

Call at 113 Nuvy st, near Myrtle av, two nignia up. "SiST ANTED SITUATION TO oral housework, in a small family, by a pood strong girl, lately landed willing and obliging. 687 Washington av, cornor Pacific st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN Ami hnnsnwork. or laundress, bv a respectable young girl; no objection to the country, short distance; good reference.

Please call at 286' Pacific st, for Uro days. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework for a small family or mind children. by a respectable young girl, lately landed irf willing and qnick to loam. au lor iwo anya ai ou ueaaiu by. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral hoaseviork in a small family by woman; good reference from last placo.

Please calf at 111 Putnam avo, in the rearj ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework in a small family by a neat, tidy, willing and obliging girl; city or country; country preferred city reference from last place. Please call for two days at No. 11 State st, back basement. ANTED SITUATIONTO DO GEN nrnl is cnod cook and laun dress; no objections to tbe cimntrr. Apply by mail till the 14th to Miss KATE DUFFEY, 100 Sixth ay.

ST ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework, by a competent girl beat oi references as to honnoty and fcood character. Can be Boon Saturday iv and Monday at present employer's (uiorence, 461 Washington av, second apartment. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral hounework. by a respectable girl; is a good plain cook, washer ana ironer: has good reforenco; no objections to the country. Call a.t present employer's, 464 "Willoughby av, near Nostrand.

'ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN ernl honBBwork in a small family, by a young wo man refers to her present employer, where sne can be seen until Saturday noon. The Vougera, l.S, corner Clinton st, and Atlantic av. WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE housework, by a respoctablo girl lately landed; reference if required. Pleaso call at 437 Willoughby av, near Nostrand, second floor. ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE housework In a small private family, by a respect rk In a small private family, by a respect out by the day or week: first class ease call for two days at 496 Henry st, able girl wonld city reference.

PI in the store. WANTED SITUATION TO ASSIST A lady in housework, by a young girl; best refer cmoe. 011 for two days at 423 Union st. Employment Agencies. ANTED SITUATIONS MANAGED bv ladies Brooklyn Eninlovment Bureau.

29 Con cord st, near Fulton, two blocks from the bridgo: servants ot au nationalities; "weaonot promise penecsion, oat the best help ia selected; wet nurses. WANTED SITlJAOTONS lTIAIES. ANTED SITUATION A GOOD home for bov of 16. bv a widow: no comDensation. Addresa Mra.

SETFKIED, 1,87 Falton st. WANTED SITUATION EN A PR I vate family, by a respectable colored boy, Aged 10 years. 84 Irving place WANSCED SITUATION ON A FABM, by a respectable yonng man, lately landed understands cows and horses thoroughly, and not afraid of work. Call at 05 Flatbnah av. WANTED SITUATION AS AN ENGI neor or ii reman (20) just from tho country: 11 years In last place 6 as engineer; accustomed to piping of different kinds, repairing pomps and maohiuerr in general: stricUv sober; will work at anything.

Address for one week W. M. 378, Bowery, Jf. cure of Mr. Lynch.

WATEISEW8Nt3. WANTED SEWING A F33WMOREEN' gagomepls to so oat br tho day, byafknt cUt ranr; uuuyuwu au kxcuxb Ui ituuuj oyniufi wu nv EAGLE OFFICE, JULY 10, 1885. For Late Telegrams in the Three or Four O'clock Edition See Fourth Page. NOT DEFINED. The Policy of the New Charities Commissioners.

Mr. Hynes Tells About How He Came to be Appointed Ho docs not Owe his Selection to Politics The Clerkships in the Charities Office, and how their Incumbents Feel About the Chnnc. Mr. Thomri8 W. Hynes, the recently op pointed Charities Commissioner, has not yot hnd an opportunity to visit the county buildings, nor evon to familiarize hiniBolf with tho personality of his colleagues and the staff which serves tho county with them.

Mr. llynns la a man of affairs, who attends vo his own buainoss strictly and does not as siuiio liabilities In adranco that will become activo responsibilities In tho future. In conversation with an Kaolb reporter tho now commissioner said: 1 have not outlinod any dcunlte plans as to my policy in the Charities Department, nor do I see how I can do so until I havo become acquainted with its workings and needs by actual observation." Is there any truth in tho report that a deal has beon made looking to a division of tho patronago Mr. Hynes was askod. such an assortion is too ridiculous to need an answer.

I never pressed my claims upon tlio Su pervisor at Largo did not have delegations of politicians visit him In my interest, nor did I get up cumbrous petitions wherewith to bombard him. lie was satisfied with my qualifications when my name waa presented to him and appointed mo. With such lack of the customary electioneering and wire pulling is it likely that my vote would bo mortgaged to assist in bringing about arbitrary removals and making partisan appointments I have no doubt that the now Board, as it will bo constituted, will wish to bo served by officials in whom it has full confidence, and I don't bellove tho public will consider such action any ground for a want of confidence In the Commissioners. To show you how very little the subject of my appointment troubled mo I will tell you that tho first notification I rooolvd! of It came from two friends In Brooklyn who had heard tho fact montioned in the corridors of tlio Court Houso. Mr.

Fritz in tho matter never intimated mo that my solection was made in deforoueo to tlio wishes or in conformity with tho advico of any organization, religious, social or political, and I had not known that he had definitely selected me until the dispatch arrived at my placo of business in Now York notifying rao of the fact. What Is your opinion generally as to the present management of the Charities Dopartmout?" It would bo manifestly improper for me to express an opinion on such a weighty subleot off hand. Whon I havo had a better opportunity of Judging I shall bo happy to lot you know tlio result of my observations." What do you think, of tho County Farm pro Joct?" 14 It seemed to me from what I had road on tho subject that, If it were possible, It would bo much more satisfactory to havo tho farm located nearer to this county. Now, however, that the John land property has boon seloctod I am quite sure tho wholo matter will bo brought to a satisfactory settlement." Tho men occupying the major positions in the Charities Board aro somewhat anxious for a sign from tho now Commissioners as to their intentions. Counselor Simls is ono of thoso on tho anxious scat, and is constantly importuning friends of the new Commissioners to aid the canvass for bis rotominn.

Chief Clerk D. C. Tonl has made a rocord during his six years sorvico In tho Board that amply demonstrates his illness for the position he now holds, and it would seem that a majority of the Hoard as it will bo constituted agroo with this proposition. He Is using no to secure his retention, uor docs he go out of his way to canvass tho opinion of tho Incoming Commissioners ou tho question. Mr.

George clerical services aro extremely valuable to the tlopartmont, goes on tho even tonor of his way, and keeps the departmental books In a fashion that makes inquiries into past ovonts in tho Board's history feasiblo. Mr. T. Douovau, who, iu addition to a fair share of the purely clerical work of the office, is buruouod with tho more dirjicult and dangerous office of transferring lunatics from their residences to tho asylum, Is satisfied that ho does good work for his money. His employers feel similarly, and thoir successors can hardly Improve on tho present Incumbent of this well worked oflleo.

Mr. W. H. Pickering, of Now Lots, has had somo experience In the department, aud is a and efficient clerk. His rotontion Is believed to bo possible, as is that of Mr.

Charles A. Murray, whoso regularity in attendance is only oqualed by tho good, work ho does in the department. MORTALITY BROOKLYN. Report of tlio Ilea 1th Board (or tile Week Eliding July 4 Tho deaths in Brooklyn (luring tho week onding July 4, 1883, numbered 477, being IBi moro than In the provlous wook and representing an annual death rato of 37.30 in overy 1,000 of the population. CompnroU with the corresponding wook in 1881 there were 105 moro, when tho doath rato was 30.11.

Compared with tho corresponding week in 1883 there was 1 more, tho rato of mortality then (1883) being 3J.79. By classes tho doath3, tho doath rato of each class aud the per centage of doatha to tho total deaths woro as follows: Ioath rato Porerft. Dof.tlis. perl.UOO. of TotnL Zymotic 245 1D.2I) 51.36 G'oru)titutioBL 59 4.K) li.37 Local 131 10.27 7.17 Developmental 29 2.27 COS Violence 13 1.02 2.73 Of children under 5 years of ngo there wero 312 deaths, at an annual doath rate of I.IT) or 05.

40 per cent, of total. There were 232 deaths under 1 year of ngo, or 81.03 per cent, of total. Thn four chief causes of death, except diarrheal dentin, wero consumption, pneumonia ill: sejirlet fevor, 11; meii agitis 1 1 aggregate 80 or 10.77 per cent, of total. Tho total number of diarrheal deaths was JJ01, During the week ending June 13, lHi'i (that being the most recent date for which returns from the more remote cities have come to hand), the death rates of certain American and foreign cities wore as follows: Brooklyn, 19.05; New York, 1957; Boston, 20.0; Washington, 20.0: New Orleans, 28.22; Loudon, 18.8; C.lasgow, 24.0; Dublin 29.1; I'nris, 24.1; Berlin, 23.2. Tlioro wero 171 deaths la houses containing four or more families (tenements).

Tlio birth returns numbored lflj. Tho inarrlago returns 70. There were 21 deaths in public institutions and 7 colored porsons died. The moan temperature OU.tO. Tho maximum was 8 1 on Monday.

The minimum was 00 on Wednesday. Rain fell to the amount of .24 inches. Tho moan humidity was ti, saturation being 100. Tho Kogister's roporl to the Commissioner of Health gives the following fatal cases and tlio diseases from which they resulted Zymotic Measles, ncarlol fever, 11; diphtheria. croup, whooping cough.

quinsy, 1 typhoid fevor, diarrhea, 31; dysentery, 23; cholera morbus, cholera infantum, 127; entero coliiis, 15; intermittent fever, typhoid malarial fever, othor malarial fevers, inanition, intemperance, total, 215. Constitutional liheumatlsiu, cancer livur, cancer bowels, 1 marasmus, 17; consumption, 31; hydrocephalus, tubercular meningitis, total, 59. Local Meningitis, 11; npoploxy, dementia, congestion of brain, oneapha litis, other diseases of brain, 1' pericarditis, aneurism of aorta, 1 valvular disease of he art, 11 dlseaso of heart, fatty degeneration of heart, bronchitis, pneumonia, 21; pleurisy, hemorrhage of lungs, asthma, indigestion, 4 enteritis, gastro enteritis, fi; gastritis, 1: peritonitis, cirrhosis, obstruction of arteries. in terssuRcoptlon, 1: fatty degonoratlon of liver, nephritis, ltrlght's disease, 11: utorine tumor, eczema, abceas of bowels. total, 131.

Developmental Premature birth, preternatural birth, cyanosis, dentition, Bplna bifida, 1 umbilical hemorrhage, 1 flooding, 1 puerperal motrltls, puerperal old age, asthenia, 2. Total, 29. Violenco Surgical operation, 1 falls, drowning, poison by corrvsives 1 poison by lead, 1 killed by falling weight, 1 killed by machinery, 1 homicide by ax, 1 suicldo by narcotic suicide by shooting, 1 Total, 13. Marriages, 70; birhs, 125. Tho doaths by wards were ns follows: First, Socond, Third, 15; Kourth, Fifth, 15; Sixth, Seventh, 15; Eighth, 20; Ninth, 15; Tenth, 10; Eleventh, 16; Twelfth, 19; Thirteenth, Fourteenth, 31; I'lfteonth, 14; Sixteenth, 51; Seventeenth, 27; Eighteenth, 47; Twentieth, 14; Twonty urstjSti; Twenty Second, 20; Twenty third, Twonty fourth, 11; Twenty fifth, 17.

Total 477. The deaths In public instlt' t'ous wero: St. Mary's hosyital, Sheltering Arms Nursory, 1 St I'eter Hospital, Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn Hospital, Homo for Consumptives, St Catharine's Hospital, Homeopathic Hospital, St Mary's Hospital Penitentiary, 1. Total, 2L THE LATE LEVI J. XORTll.

Fmiei1 Service Yesterday Attcrnooii, Tbe Theatrical Iflcn AVI jo Attended. Many old circus performera and theatrical managers sat around tho casket which contained the remains of the late Lovi J. North, tlio old circus performer, In the parlors of Mrs. A. E.

Pino, 37a State street, yesterday afternoon. Hey. R. II. Tlgno, of Grace Episcopal Church, preached the funeral sermon, and he spoko at somo length, stating among othor things that Mr.

North was ono of tho greatest men that Brooklyn had ever produced. His rare talents and woudorful gifts, Bald the clergyman, were exhibited before European monarcho and men of note In this country. He always performed his duty faithfully and honorably, nnd has loft an untarnished memory behind him. The interment was In tho family plot In Greenwood Cemetery. Among the theatrical and circus men and other friends ho wore present at the obsequies were Tony Pastor, John Hart, J.

J. McCloskey, Frank Gerard, M. B. Leavltt, Daniel Shelboy, John J. Nathans, William Kennedy, William H.

Rice, Edward Tilton, John La TUorno, Maurice Sands, John Naylor, I'eter Folis, James Hawkins, William Dovere, Mows. Constantino, W. W. Ilodglns, Georgo Pendar, James Nixon, C. B.

Ilazloton, John A. Flanagan, Tom Dent, Dr. Fleming, Eddy CahlU ana Frank Kirby. Many members of the 8oclety of Old Brooklynltes were also present OBITUARY. John Cttnim tags.

Captain John Ciunmingn, ono of tlio best known pilots of Oils port, died yesterday at his residence 139 Sackett etroot Tho deceased for somo time had been suffering from consumption, which finally terminated In bis death. Captain Cum mlnga was In command of the tog Bray, which broke her shaft on Barnegat In a ntm cano and was lost eome years ago. By skillful management tha captain eavod tUnutt and bio entire crew in hls Companies which are Increasing their Facilities. Progress of the New Greenpolnt and Lorl mer Street RoadIts Koute and ConnectionsNew Stables of the Atlantic Avenue and City Eoads. No better index of tho city's progress can well be found than In the constant expansion of tho facilities of local horse car companies.

Fow corporations of tho kind are in the habit of making improvements until absolutely compelled to, and any forward movement can safely be taken as indicative of enlargement. Two great stables aro now in progress of erection in opposite parts of the city, each of which took its rise in the pressure of population, compelling an increase of rolling stock and horsos. The first of theso, at the corner of State street, and Boreum placo, owned by tho Atlantic avenue Company, to tho completion of which the Hon. Michael J. Dady 1b now devoting his energios, has already beon described In the Baulk.

It will bo finished eary In tho Fall and promises to bo a striking example of perfection In ear stables. Anothor and perhaps more important piece of work in tho lino noted is fast taking Bhape on tho block on Park avenue betwoen Nostrand avenue and Sandford streot. Uoro the workmon are toiling to complote a vast new stable for tho Groenpolnt and Lorimor stroot Kailway Company, whoso line will center there. This company, which is simply tho Loo and Nostrand corporation with its name chaug od through the technicalities of getting a charter, will open a lino of stroet railway somewhere between the 15th and 20th of the present month, which will give 40,000 ieoplo thoir first opportunity of going direct to Pr03poct l'ark and Conoy Island by the way of tho Brightou Beach route. Tho tracks of tiie road aro all down with tho exception of tho curves and the stable approaches.

at Park and Nostrand avonues tho line runs to Gwinnett street, theuco to Broadway and intersecting Lorimor street, passes along Lorimer street to Nassau avenuo, to Manhattan avonuo, to Moso rolo avenuo, to Franklin street, and ending at tho slip of the Greenpoint ferries, running to Tonth and Twenty third streets, Now York. Tho double tracks aro ironed with rails, and thirty vo new cars aro on hand ready for the opening of tho road. Thoy aro of the handsome standard pattern, mado by tho Jonos Car Company, of Schenectady, N. Y. Tho stabio in question at Nostrand and Park avenues is to be a two story structure, divided by a fl.ro wall of brick into a car houso and Its Incidentals and a stable.

Tho latter will have stalls for 250 horsos. It is to be 101 feot in width by 182 feot in depth. Tho dimensions of the car houso are 80x182. A commodious oilico, waiting rooms and conductors' room will occupy a portion of its space. Birch, spruce and Georgia pino form tho materials used.

S. V. Bartlott, of Greenpoint, is doing tho carpenter work and J. B. Woodward, tho masonry.

Iu its new portion the lino will run between tho cross town and Graham avenuo road. From Park avenuo tlio cars will run over tho track on Nostrand avenuo to Prospect Park. The direct route to the park thus afforded can hardly fail to bo a blessing to tho overcrowded population of a district where fresh air is at a premium, and whore the mellow flavor of sludgo acid, mixed with somo othor things is the leading perfumo. Under existing methods no father of a family can tuko his cherubs to tho city's great breathing spot for loss than twonty conts a head a tax too great to bo borne by many. Kosidouts of East Brooklyn will also be accommodated with a new route to the uptown districts of Now York, and although tho now Twenty third Btroot forry partially obviates the need, it will yet provo an advantago.

At any rate the wards adja cont to tho lino havo Uttlo now to complain of, with the opening of tho elovated, and the extension notod. Tho vacant lots aro fast being takou up and buildings aro growing fast, so that at tho present rato tho vast territory will, beforo many years, become as populous as any portion of the city of homos. Tho Brooklyn City Railroad Company is also engaged in preparing quarters for increased equipment. A largo stabio and car house is in process of erection at the terminus of tho Putnam avenuo and Halsey stroot line. This will bo finished oarly in Ootobor, it is stated, or about tho time when business on the lino mentioned resumes its full volume with the roturn of Summer absentees.

The 875 cars of tho company will bo further supplanted by the addition of 45 new ones, to be utilized on tho more crowdod routos, the lion's Bharo falling to the Halsey stroot lino. Book Reviews Miss Cleveland's work, George Eliot'B Poetry and Other Studies," is now on tho market and promises to have a largo run. VYECHSMn it AnnAHAM sell it for 89 conts. Tho uubhahurs pneo is $1.50. The new work of Rose Elizabeth Cleveland (the Prosidont's talented sister), on Goorge Eliot's Poetry and Other Studies," ia now on sale at Hurd, Waite 4 The BnoMLLXN Eagle Jon Pbinting Office is prepared to do every description of printing in the beat manner and at reasonable prices.

Paper ruling, book and pamphlet binding, eloctrotyping, etc. Estimates cheerfully given. Parties desiring the Sunday Eagle left at their residence can send thoir address to this office, and it will be given to the carrier who servos tho Eaole in thoir district. If you are going in the country $1 will pay for the Eaole (Sunday included) for ono month. Postage paid.

MABBIEDi HIRSCH OTTOLENGUI On Wednesday, Jnly 1. by the Rev. Dr. Wintuer, AiiTHCIl HinsO'H to Miss Helen IS. daughter of Daniel Ottolongui, at the bride's home.

RAYMOND GRANNIS On Wednesday. July 8, at the Church of tho Good Shophord, by the Rev. H. B. Cornwall, Shepherd James Raymond to Tueodoila Eveltn, daughter of the lato Theodore C.

Grannis. THOMPSON ROBERTSON In Brooklyn, July 8, by the Rev. Halsey Knapp, A. D. THOMPSON to MaHY B.

Robertson, both of Brooklyn. BF.TTS On Thursday, July 9, 1885, JANE E. Bettb, wife of Philander Botts. Funerai sorvicoH Friday evening, at 8 P. at her late residence, 347 Cumberland St.

Remains will bo taken to Danbury, for interment. OAhLAN On the 10th MAnoAnRT, widow of the late Peter Callan, a native of County Galway, Ireland, ajred 00 yonrH. Friends of tho fiunily urn invitod to nttond tho funeral, from iter late riideueo, Eagle at, Greenpoint, on Sunday, the l'Jth at 2 P. M. OARBEUItY ln this city, David, the beloved husband of Bridget O.rlitrry.

nativo of the Parish of Shoroslip, County Wostuiealti, Ireland, in the 57th year ot his ago. Relatives cad friends aro requosteil to attend tho funeral from his lato residence, 217 Hudson av, on Sunday, July 12, at 2 o'clock. ARSON F. W. Oaksok, youngest son of Esther and the late Joseph R.

Carson, in the Uuth yesr of his ago. The relatives and triends aro invited to attend the funeral ir.im the residence of his mother, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. COOK At her late residence on Siclen av, East New York, July 7, 1885, SENA COOK, wife of Richard Cook, aged 32 yoars and 0 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funoral at residence, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Progressive Lodge No.

21, K. of aro cordially invitod to attend. COLLINS Suddenly, ct Bradford, MaBTHA, wife of Noah U. Coliin formerly of this city. Interment iu Greenwood.

Notice of funeral hereafter. CUMMIN G6 On Thursday, July 9, Captain Joint II. CtJMMlNGS, aged 42. Relatives and friends and members of the Legion of Honor No. 800, aro respectfully invited to attond the funeral from his late residence, 139 Sackett ut, on Sunday, at 2 P.

M. HUNTER On Thursday, July 9, Maiit, idow of the late Henry Hinter, agod 75 yoais. Funeral on Saturday evening, July 11, at 8 o'clock, from her late residence, 260 Ryerson st. LONGMOR On Thutsdny, July 9, at tho residence of his parents, Francib Cleveland Lonqmoii, in tho 9th month of his ago. Interment 3 o'clock, Friday, July 10.

Fnnora! private. NOON AN On Thursday. July 9, PAOT.A JOBEFHTNE, only child of Jamea T. and Josephine A. Noonan, aged 1 year 5 months and 27 days.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of herparents, 677 Herkimer at, on Saturday, July 11, at 2:30 P. M. ROE On July 8, 1885, Oliveb Roe, at his lato residence, 199 Gold st. Funeral from M. E.

Church Saturday, at 2 P. M. Friends are respectfully invited. WHEELGCK On Thursday, July 9, Sarah Wheeloce, widow of the mm Walter W. Whcolock.

Relatives and friends are invited to attond the funeral services, from her late residence, 125 Hoyt st, on Sunday, at 4 o'clock P. M. SPECIAL NOTICE. Ji OBERT SMEATON, JLfci FAMOUS SHLUT CONSTRUCTOR. 123 ATLANTIC AVENUE.

ILLIAM WISE SON. 239 FULTON STREET, ODPosite Clark, OtTerr.t a bargain lino Diamond Kings at irom bio lo $250. Solitaire Rings, at $20 each, are tho cheapest ond Rings at from $15 to ever offered. Inspection invited. DIES' IMPROVED ROOT BEER.

Packuces. makes fi gallons of a delicious, sparkling and wholesome beverage. Sold bv all druggists, or uent by mail on receipt of 2Sc. O. E.

HIKES, 48 N. Pel, av, Philadelphia, Pa. ARTHUR J. HEANEY. SOUTH BROOKLYN PAWNBROKER, 21 ATLANTIC AV.

Liberal advances on diamonds, watches, jewelry, silver and plated ware, seal sacqnes, camel's hair sliawls, silks and velvets. HEAP EST BOOK STORE tn Tirrr. wnnr.n 575 mafirnifipRiit iffa nnd sortreous iuuonild books P'n AT 81 Chambers at, N. V. tfbl SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES, Sold by HAYDEN A STANWOOD, NO.

451 FULTON STREET. Are tho oamo quality na generally sold for $2. Each pair accurately fitted by an experienced porsoti. HEAD QUARTERS FOR WATCH RE BAIRING, HAYDEN STANWOOD, 451 Fulton st, None but first class tratclimakers employed; hence no botch work at half price. All work guaranteed.

JD. CHASE SON, LEADING OPTICIANS And tho oldest in tho city. Brazilian pebbles a flpeoialtj for forty years. Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired. No.

320 Fulton, st, uoar Pierropont. ARTIES GOING IN THE COUNTRY FOR THE SUMMER CAN HAVE THE EAGLE (SUNDAY INCLUDED) SENT THEM FOR SI PER MONTH. POSTAGE PAID. LADIES PENNYROYAL PDS "CHI cheater's English," the original and onif eonuino. Ask your druceist for "Chichester's English." or inclose 4c.

Biaraps for fulT particulars. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL TUadiaon squaro, Philadelphia, Pa. At drutHiiaU'. Trade supplied by CHARLES York City. pARQUET FLOORS.

WOOD CARPET COMPANY, 297 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. FORMERLY 31 EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET. ARS AND BAR FURNITURE, SALOON AND OFFICE FIXTURES. REFRIGERATORS AND BEER COOLERS, Of No? ond Artistic Design, Beady for Immediate Deliv ery, at our warerooma. CORNER OF 8 EVENT! BROADWAY, rEENTH ST.

in. vvi iun most extensive monafacturera of Billiard and Pool Tablos in the world. MfSTR cnoiy. FRIENDS' SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES founded VIM. 8160 per half year fot board and tuition; first tern BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1885.

For circular address AUOUSTIHB JOMKB, Principal, Vtar. Sdence.B tit i fin fii 'ANTED WASHING BY A GOOD Unnrli aaa nr. nnt. tVlfl firflt nftft of tllR Wflfik OT to tako home; beat city reference. Call for two days at 915 fergen st.

ANTED WORK BY A RESPECTA ble woman, washing or cleaning by the day. Address Mrs. Mcdonough, 321 pacific st. ANTED WORK BY A RESPECTA ble colored girl days' work or sweeping by the day. Call tor two daye at 2a navy sc, nrsr, noor aDove Basement.

WTANTED WORK BY A RESPECTA ble colored woman, washing and ironing, to go out by the day or houscoleanirig; has good city reference. Call fur two dayB at 8 Irving place. ANTED WORK BY A GOOD WASH er and ironer; for the first two and last three days of the week, can honseclean. Call or addresa all week at 11 Butler st, third Hat. ANTED WORK BY A RESPECTA ble oolorod woman days' work or family washing; can do first class family washing and neat fancy washing; good reference.

Call or address by postal ior two days 235 Wavy at. WAWED HOOMS. WANTED ROOM A BACK PARLOR, suitable for a physician's office: location, between Nostrand and Sumner avo, and not far from elevated road. Addreas JUNIUS, JSaglo office. AST AN TED ROOMS BY A PHYSICIAN, back parlor for office on Bizth av.

on the 1st of August or September: or would Liuin right party in taking house. Address GEORGE LAWRENCE, Box 3,069, Now York Post offlca. WANTED BOOiHSITJICmSHEPi XANTED ROOM FURNISHED A yy young gentlemen desires a large furnished room in a private family must bo between Pntnam and 'Willoughby avs, and Marey and Classon avs. Address with terms W. D.

Eagle office. WAiyJEP ISCEArVEOS. ANTED CLOTHING A I S' onta rH nliildrcn's cast off clothinc. for which I will pay 150 por cent, more than any dealer jothetrado; all oraera at private residences promptly attended to. MAWN, 491 Hudson av.

ono door from Fnlton at. OAHD 107 SANDS ST, NEAR JAY 3 mintpi from the hridffe Dleasant rooms and irood oard at Summer pricOH also table boarders taken. OARD ON THE HILL TWO LARGE 83 front rooms, with hall rooms adjoining; also, one back room table board. At 16 Lafayette OARD NO 75 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS jy second aoor trom uranoerry at, lare, pleasant ironi room with fine view of harbor; ionr mmntes' walk from Falton Ferry and bridge. BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS 147 PIER raponfc pleaaant airy rooms with first claw board; one large suite of rooms handsomely furnished on parlor floor, Summer pricea.

OARD 456 PACIFIC ST, NEAR NEV JfP ins A large square room, nicely furnished table and houae first class terms very reasonable for the Summer; references exchanged. OARD 53 CONCORD ST, TWO MTN nUd rvm Kridn T.jvrurft and ftmall rooms, nieelv furnished, with hot and cold water; terms moderate; tablo boardera taken. EURNISHED ROOMS AT 101 SANDS at; large and small to gentlemen, or for light house ling; hot and cold water in rooms; three minutes from bridge and ferries; also rooms furnished at 53 Hicks at! OARD AT 193 PEARL ST, BETWEEN Hitrh and Nassau, under new management since April 10; newly painted and papered; nicely furnished, with OTcolIont table: use of bath and piano: tablo board ers taken. Call all week. BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS TO LET, with board, several large rooms fmitablo for gentle roon and wives or Kentlomen who will room together; Summer prices tablo boarders accommodated.

26 Scher merhorn st. OARD ON THE i HILL BEDFORD AV, corner of Lafayette, 4 story brown atone cool, airy, re room, four windows: also third Btory corner and halirooin; bouse and table first class; terms low for Summer; ono or two table boarders. (iAKDiiB FRANKLIN AV, NEAR Putnam A large room on second floor, newly furnished, with or without hoard; will lot to transient parties for the Summer; all terms reasonable; appointments first class. A SECOND STORY FRONT room, running water, newly papered and painted, fiw mn nnd Jfn or two ftinIo men. SIQ: cood board: satisfactory reference; table board for ladies or gentle men, 3.

Apply lor ono weeic a. rio. rioyt sireev, near Fulton. IIOAHI) WANTED. BOARD WANTED A LADY DESniES A comfortable room, with board, where there aro no other hoarders, Brooklyn or Flatbush.

Address, stating terms, which must be moderate, Box 22 Kgl ejatSce. 0ilTWASSD MAN" within a milo and half of City Ilali, with a small Brivate family, whoro ho can have tho comforts of a quiet brintian borne; terms must be moderate Please address MAPLE, Eagle office. UKIflSB KD ROOIflS. FURNISHED ROOMS KOSCIUSKO ST, with or without board. I7VURNTSHED ROOMS LARGE SIZE hall rooms to let, at 193 Pierrepont st.

URNISHED ROOMS NICELY FUR; nishoti rooms to lot; $1.25 per week; gontlemen only. 288 Atlantic av, near Smith st. TDURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, NO. 280 JL Henry st, between State and Joralemon, handsomely furnished rooms; all conveniences; near ferries. SUPvNISHEDROOMS TO LET, NICELY furnished mums; for light housekeeping; with all provemoiits, or to Bingle gentlemon; in the private hHs 391 Bridge st, near Falton.

IURNTSHED ROOMS TO LET. FRONT JP room on second floor, fully furnished for light housekeeping; also room on third lloor; bath and laundry privileges27 Adams at FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, DESIR ablo rooms with all improvements; Summer rates; within ten minutes' walk of South Ferry; superior tablo board near by; references. VJou uiintonsu FURNISHED ROOMS HANDSOMELY furnished square rooms on second floor; separately or together, with private family on the Heights. No. 151 Pierrepont st.

ITURNISHED ROOMS EXTRA SIZED airy hall room, water view, with privilege of bath, itl.7r, SI also a parlor or dining room for office. Inquire at 289 Hicks st, near South and "Wall at. ferriea. BURNISHED ROOMSTO LET, LARGE, eonl, neatly furniHhod room, connecting or singly; second floor at very reasonable rates for the Summer; five minntes from bridgo and ferrios. 79 Henry st, between Orange and Pineapple.

FURNISHED ROOMS A CHOICE OF rooms complete for housekeeping, all improvemente, largo cloHots, good neighborhood and neatness a specialty, at 132 Fleet at, between Fulton and Willoughby ats; ali7 rouiua to gents without board no children, FTONISHED ROOMS TO LET, TWO lnrt'e, square nicely furnished rooms; all improvement; in very pleasant location: three minutes walk to Bedford Station, Coney laland Depot, Apply bafore one o'clock at 1,318 Fulton st, between Nostrand and New York ivh. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, TWO rooms on aecond Qoor, together or separate nicely furnished aud airy; all improvements; private family; within ten minutes of bridgo and ferries references exchanged. Apply at 178 Pacific st, between Court and Clinton. KEtlGIOITS SFECIAIi. GARDEN OITY CATHEDRAL.

Mr. GEORGE W. MORGAN will givo A FREE ORGAN RECITAL SATURDAY, July 11, at 3:30 o'clock on the GRAND ORGAN, built by Mr. HILBORNE L. ROOSEVELT.

POIJfflCAI, MEETIIS'GS. A MEETING OF THE SECOND WARD DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION will be held at COLUMBIA HALL, corner of York and Main sts, on FRIDAY EVENING, July 9. 1885. By order JAMES H. SMITH, President.

H. F. BltEStrx, Secretary. COKPOKATION NOTICES. TO CONTRACTORS ABSTRACT FROM ordinandi of tho Common Council in relation to orainanco 01 mo deposits to be made by proposers April 1877: Each proposal must 1 deposit of $75.00 in money, or by ce ior worn.

pasaoa be aoiu.Dfl.nied bv a certified check rmvablo to order of the Prasident of the Board of City Works (now tho Commissioner of tho Department of City Works), to be returned to the biddnr in case bin bid is rejected by the B'mrd of City Works (now tho Conimis sionp of the Department of City Works). In case the party or parties to whom the contract may be awarded efialf neglect or refund to enter into cimtrcot, the amount deposit otfi as above spocificl, will be retained as liquidated damages f. audi neIect or refusal. COMMON COUNCIL CHAMBER DDprLment of City Works, Mun: ipftl D.prrtmout Buildin. "Brooklyn, Jnly 9, 1885 Sealed prr'pcKalt, will bp roceivtul at this office un tilTuMday, tho "21st day of July, 1885, at 12 for re paintiiiK and renovating the Common Council Chamber, Ci Hall, Brooklyn.

Plans and specifications may be seen and forms of proposals can bo procured on application at the Department of City Work. Proposals will not bo considered unless accompanied by the deposit aforesaid, and also by an undertaking in waiting, of two sureties, on oach propoual (who nhn Qualify as to their responsibility in the sum of $750) that if the contract be awarded to the party or parties proposing, they will become hound ae his or their surety for its faithful performance and in case he or they sh .11 neglect or refaso to execute the contract, if so awarded thmn, that thoy will pay to the City of Brooklyn the difference botween the price so proposed and the price at which the contract may be made with any other person or persons. Proposals to he indorsed, "To the Commissioner of the Department of City Worko" (specifyinK work). The said proposals will be publicly oponod and announcod on the 2lst day of July, 1885, at the hour of 12 o'clock M. provided that the Commissioner of the Department of City Works, or his regularly appointed deputy, is present.

In caso of tho absence of both, then on tho hrst day thereafter when either is present. By order of the Common Council. Dated Brooklyn, May 25, 1881. WILLIAM H. FLKEMAN, Con imiasioner of tho Department of City Works.

Attoat: D. Nohthup, Secretary. jy9 10 1 TOTlONT ACTORS ABSTRACT FROM Ordinance or the Common Council in relation to deposits to be made by proposers for wor, paBsed April 1877 tfach proposal roust be accompanied by a dwposit of $125 in money, or by certified check payable to order of the President of the Hoard ot City Works (now the Commissioner of the Department of City Works), to be returned to the bidder in case his bid is rejected by tho Board of City Works (now the Commissi! mer of tho Department of City Works). In caia the party or parties to whom tho contract may bo awarded shall neglect or refuse to anter Into contract, the amount depo titod, as abort) spec. tied, wilt retained as h'qaidated damages for euoh neglect or refusal.

FIBKMKN'8 A LI Department of City Works. Municipal Department Building, Brootdyn, June 30, 1885 Sealed proposals will be received at this office, until Tuesday, thol.th day of July, 1885i, at 12 for altering, re prtiriag, oalcimining, painting aud furnishing Firemen's Hall, dituatad on tho easterly Hide of Fourth street, between North First and North Second Btroot Brooklyn, S. for tho usa of the Board of Trustees of the widows' and Orphans' Fund, of the E. D. Volunteer Fire Department, and the members of the Exempt Volunteer Firemen's Association, of the City of Brooklyn, E.

D. Plans and specifications' may be seen and forms of proposals can be procured on application at the Department of City Works. Proposals wiii not ba considered unless accompanied by the deposit aforesaid, and also by an undertaking in writing, ot two sureties, on each proposal (who shall Qualify as to their responsibility in the Bum or $1,250) that if the contract be awarded to the party or parties propo tng, they will become bonnd as his or their surety ior its faivh fal performance; and in case he or they shall neglect or refuse to oxeoat the contract, if awarded thorn, that thoy will pay to the City of Brooklyn the difference between the price so proposed and the prifio at which the contract may be mado with any other pat son or persona. Proposals tu be indorsed "To tho Commi.isioner of the Department of City Works (specifying work)." Tho said proposals will be publicly oooned and announosd on the Hth day of July, 1835, at tho hour ot 12 o'clook H. provided that tho Commissioner of tha Department of City Works, or his regularly appointed deputy, ia present.

In of the absence of both, then on the first day thereafter when either is present. By order of the Common Council. Dated Brooklyn, Juno 1. 1885. W.

H. FLEKMAN, Commissioner of the Department of City Works. A ttest: U. L. NoiiTHVi: Bacretarj.

o30 lOt mo CONTRACTORS POLICE DEPART A MB NT, troicipal Building, Broo Jyn, July 1, 1885. sealed proposals will be received at this ottce until July 16, 185, at 12, noon, for furnishing ono steam lauueh for river patrol. Kach proposal mast bo aoonm rianied by a deposit of two hundred and fifty ($250) dol srs in money, or by certiflod chock, payablo to order of tho Commisionor of the Police Department, to be returned to the bidder in case his bid ia rejected br the Police Department. In ease the party or parties to whom the contiactm sy bo awarded bhnll neglect or refaso to enter into contract, tho amount deposited, as above pacified, will be retained liquidated damages for such neglect or refusal. Specifications mav beacon and forma of proposals can be procured on application at the Police Department.

Proposals will not be considered unlets accompanied by tho deposit aforesaid, and sleo by an undertaking in writing, of two sureties, on each proposal (who shall qualify as to their responsibility in the sum of 9 500) that if tho contract be awarded to the party or parties proposing, they will become bound as his or their surety for its faithful performance and in caso he or they shall neglect or refuse to execute the contract, if so Awarded them, that the will pay to the Oitr of Brooklyn the difference botween the price so proposed and the price at which the contract may be made with soy other person or persons. Proposals to be indorsed "To the Police Department." titeam Launch. The said proposals will bouabltcly opened end announced on the 15th byr of July, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon. The Commissioner reserves tho right to reject any and oil bids. By order of tho Common Council, June 22, 1885, Dated Brooklyn, Jnl 1886.

JOHN H. PARTRIDGE, Commissioner of the Police Department. Attest: F. Xj. Dallon, Deputy Commissioner and Chief Olerfe.

10t LOST AND FOITNII. STIN THE GENTLEMEN'S ROOM JL in Tompkhw 8uAre Payk, a gold WATOH and CHAIN, with 6wnr's name on locket. A liberal reward given if returned to 775 PoKalb av. OST THIS MORNING IN THE NEIGH1 bwhood of the City Hall a PLAN trfioed on I in on of liicond, third and fourth story of a house. The finder win please notify H.

READ, 1773 Ghaanooy st. OST ON VANDEBeiLT A 8' t.wRjin Bt. ISaAa and Pteet Parle, or in the onThursday flfternoon, a lady gold WATCH and FOBf M. I. on lookot end name wi wateh, Finder will be ce raided by FItnAY EVENLVG, JULY 10, 1885.

FIELD AND BAY. Equine, Aquatic, Athletic, Pugilistic and Bicycle Notes. Plunger Walton made his first appearance at an Fastern raco track on the olenitis; day at Monmouth l'ark. It 1b said that he reaped a liar vest by bnckinR his imported colt Kiehjnond at tho comfortable odda of 5 and 4 to 1. Tho Dwyi ra' horses havo been singularly successful In tho Ocean stakes at lioumouth l'ark.

In 1879 they won It with Bramble, In 1S80 with I.uko Blackburn, In 18S1 with Hindoo, and In lffll and "85 with JUbs Woodford. Lloyd IIuKhes mado Iiis reappearance? in tho snd fllo on tho opening day at Monmouth Park. lie is en excellent Jock," but Is very unlucky. Matt Byrnes, tho trainer of the liaucocas, gave On leyordors to ride a waiting race with Pontine tho day Kennoy beat him. Onloy did not obey the orders, and when he dismounted after the raco Byrnes Struck him a blow full iu tho face, ft in said that Mr.

Lorillard will investigate the mailer. The threo year old problem Is still unsolved. Many turfmen think that Bersan is five pounds bettor than Colton or Tyrant. The general belief among horsomen Is that this year's threo year olds are a very' common lot. A colt foaled in Indiana recently weighed only twolvo pounds.

It Is perfectly formed and is doing well. Three new handicaps will be tho features othe Tall meeting of the Conoy Island Jockey Club, the Now York, tho Omnium and tho American. Clingstone will probably bo started in tho free for all trotting race at Cloveland on uly 31. Mr. It 11.

Uevcnor's black mare Bella Fourotto was sent half a mile at tho track of the Now York Driving Club last wook In 1:12, making tho first quarter In seconds. A chestnut colt by Norwood, dam Adolaide, sho by Phil Sheridan, has boon purchasod by William Wil let, of Pontine, Mich. The price paid was $2,500. Tho trotting meeting on tho Circuit Courso will oommonco at Springfield, on September 1, 3, 8 and 4. The pacor Guy has boon rotirod for tho soason With a view to giving him a rest.

Mr. Fred Bonner recently drove tho bay gelding Edwin Forrest fast mile at tho Driving Club Track last week. Ho covored tho distance in II. O. Bernard, tho mastor of tho C'llpsianna stables Is at loggerheads with his chiof Jockoy, "Snapper'1 Garrison.

Sheridan was given tlio mount on Goano in the Ocean stakes at Monmouth Instead of tho "Snapper," and it wounded tho latter's feelings. It is rumored that Garrison trill cease to "Jock" for tlio CUpsiauua stables. Maumee is a filly that will bear watching. Jimmy McLaugnlln, after dismounting from Fos toral, after a two railo raco with old Gonoral Monroo, fct Brightou, remarked that tho son of Foster Is tho best cup Ixorao out this year. Rica and Heel and Too, of tho Kelso stable, aro doing first class oiorciso work, and will bo heard from soon.

It is reported on good authority that J. K. McDonald has purchased an interest in Bluo Peter. Froeland and Modesty are the beBt cup horses and Poarl Jennings, Binuotto and Jim Douglass the fastest spinsters in tho West. Much di.

K.aiisf action was expressed with tho railroad accommodations at Monmouth l'ark on the Fourth of .1 ily. The best two year olds of tho West aro Ban Pox and Bankrupt, who out class anything that has yot been shown In tho East Blnnctle, one of tho bast four year olds in tho West, was recently purchased by Aibe Co. for 110,000. Sho is good, for any distance especially at milo hoats. Modesty, llinnotte, Freeland and Pearl Jennings Will bo sent to Saratoga to contest with tho Eastern cracks for tho State ovonts to be docided during tho mooting.

Modesty's mile in 1:41 la tho fastest thia soason. The trotting gelding Little Sioux, record has been purchased by Mr. W. B. Wright, of Montreal.

The lxrlllard Btakes, which was decided last week at Monmouth Park, was worth $18,5:10 to tho winner. It iras the first lima Mr. Lorillard ever won tho stako named after him. Tho Hyde l'ark stakes, which was won last wook at Chicago by the two year old Ban Fox, was worth 14,375 to Morgan, his ownora. George llowson has sold Jim Douglass, tho great pplnstor, to Charles Johnson, of California, for 57,000.

Tho Washington Park cup, won by Modesty at Chicago, was worth $2,895, to E. J. Corrigan, her owner. At Chicago, on Wednesday, the backers of Mamie Hunt in tho'raco for two yoar old Ullios, received $187.60 for every $5 invested. Tho Saratoga races will commence at 11 :30 In the morning and end at 3 o'clock in the af inmoon.

President Edwards, of the Cleveland Driving Park Association, expects to soo Maud S. trot in 2:03 dur fngtho Summer meeting at Cleveland. Mr. Bonner, her owner, thinks that with a good track she can lower her best record, which is S. oa.1., at least one Bocond, and hopes to see 2:08 reached.

AQ0ATIO. Cowlcs, who rowed No. 0 in Yale's boat last year, lias been elected captain of tho crow for next year. Ai Smith wants to match Charles E. Courtney against Wallaco Boss to row threo miles for J.r00 a Bide, the race to tako placo in August.

Mr. Smith is willing to bet $500 that Courtney will start. The Grnmercy Boat Club has appointed Howard Kennedy, George Young and M. L. Sutton as a National Committee.

Sucllnitin, tlio backer of Connolly, the oarsmnn, watita to arrange a match between Connolly and Charles K. Courtney to row Albert Hamui and Wallaco Ross. Koss has expressed his willingness to row. John Teenier writes from Pittsburg saying that if his deposit of 11,250 is not covorod by Edward Ilau lan on or before tho 15th ho will claim tho championship of America, and will defend the title. Tlio schoonor Crusader, which was damaged recently in collision, is being ropalred at Jlunim's yard, Bay liidge.

Tho schooner Decoy, which was being overhauled at Mumm's yard, was launched last week. Sho immediately sailed for Sholtor Island. Mr. Charles E. Flint has purchasod tho sloop Baraeen.

Tho American Yacht Club races for steam yachts will occur on tho 16th, 17th and 18th of this month. It is expected that tho English cuttor yacht Genes ta will arrive iu a fow days. On Saturday, August 10, Professor Butler and Gus. Bundstrom will swim ten miles for 1250 a sido. Tho socond annual regatta and cruiso of the American Yacht Club will occur on July IB, 17 and 18.

Tho yachts will start from Larclnnont on July 15. A regatta is announced to tako place at McKees port, in tho latter part of this month under tho management of John Teomor. Hosmer, Plaisted, McKay and Gaudaur will tako part. Last week James Farrell, of Now York City, swam from the foot of Ono Hundred and Sixteenth streot to Randall's island, and then to Little Hell Gato, and from there back to One Hundred and Sixteenth Btroot, in no hours and a half. It la oxpected that bo will break somo of tho rocords boforo tho season ends.

Tlio catamaran Jessie has beon sold to Mr. A. M. Banger, of Torbay, Devonshire, England. Tho cutter yacht Bedouin and tho schooner yacht Uuth are having now masts put in at Poillon's yard.

A now torpedo boat, tho dimensions of which are 52 foot in length, 8 fept In width and 6 feot in dopth, la being constructed at Fort Lafayette, off Fort Hamilton. A rogatta will be hold on Sliver Lake, in this Btato, about August 1. A purso of $2,000 will bo oftored for a contest between Hanlan, Lee, Boss and Hosmor. Toemer and Gaudaur have been challengod by nosa and Hamm to row a double scull race about Boptember l. it will bo for $500 a side, and probably Occur at Oak Point.

Tho sloop Nopontho is being overhauled at Mumm's yard, Bay Midge. On Wednesday aftornoon Jacob West defeated Peter Priddy, at McKoosport, in a threo milo ecnll race for a purso of $500, in 21 minutes and 15 seconds. Tho steam yacht Badha is to have a now propeller. ATHLETIC. Canity, of Philadelphia, rocently dofoatod Cunningham, of Catasqua, In a 120 yards run for $250 a Bide.

Hatchings, of England, recently attempted to beat K. Meyers' rocord for 250 yards, which is 20 seconds. Whon noar the finish ho wearied somewhat, but righted himself immediately. Ten yards from uomo ho endeavored to make a spurt but foil and Injured himself soverely. Matt Acton, brothor of Joe Acton, dofeatod Owon McCarty iu a wrestling match for f500 a sido a fow days ago.

The National Association of Amateur Athlotos bavo olected tho following officers: Gilbert H. Ba doau, presldont; Alfrod H. Curtlss, vice presidont; C. H. Mapes, secrotary, and W.

C. Rowland, treasurer. CummiuB8, tho champion long distance runnor of England, hi anxious to run against Steele, of Pittsburg, any dlstanco from ono to ton miles for any Bam from $1,000 to $5,000. I E. Meyers will run in England on the following dates: AtBalhamand Windsor on July 18; Black heath Harriers on July 25; at Blackburn on August 1 at Stoke on Trent on August 3 and 4, and at Stourbridge on August 10.

Ho will sail for America on August IS. Oa August the annual MirTnumTrwr handicap YESTERDAY AT C0EY ISLAND. Good ItcNulCa from the Thunder Storm. A Wife's Innocence. When the thunder storm descended upon Conoy Island last evening it was welcomed by tho hosts of all tho largo and small restaurants as a bonanza, for it drove peoplo who had previously been thronging tho concourse: In under sholtor by tho thousands.

There is no sholter at Conoy. Island whore the dining table does not lurk for its prey, and thoreforo tho peoplo having taken shelter could not do loss, in decency, than to eat and drink, and so pay for the hospitablo roof that shielded them from the storm. At West Brighton tho rain simply gavo Paul llatior and Vandervoer and Foltman about $5,000 more between them than they would otherwiso havo obtained. Tho heat of the day had been so great that the afternoon trains brought down 40,000 peoplo for tho whole island and a largo porcontngo of those woro girls with white lawn dresses and laco Bleevo3 and frills and flounces and starched bands tni libitum. it amused hoartless spectators to see tho promptness and thoroughness with which tho rain roducod all tlds finory to limp costumos in cases where the wearers happoned to get caught in tho showers.

The greatest curiosity at Manhattan Beacli last evening was Georgo W. 111119' wateh. Mr. Hills is the manngor of tho Estolla Clayton troupe, but ho looks like a well fed broker rathor than a thoatrlcal man. In placo of the handsome gold watch which he might, bo expoctod to carry ho has a live flying squirrel attached to his watch chain, no greatly astonished tho clerks of tho Manhattan and thoso who stood ubout the offico by showing tho novol timepiece.

John Leonard, of Summit, N. came to Chiof of Police McKane, looking for his runaway daughter, Nellie, and nor two companions, girls of sixteen. Elevon girls woro brought and shown to Leonard, but his daughter was not among thom. Foltman'B Ocean Pavilion was crowded during tho afternoon and evening and the mombors of the Als good Rifle Guards held high carnival until a very lato hour. About three years ago tho guards formed part of tho Second Division, but were disbanded by Governor Cornell.

Tho members then formed them solved into a social organization, naming it after their captain, Mr. Alsgood, who Is a well known resident of this city. Tho gontlemau was last ovon ing surrounded by many of his old comrades, and reminiscences were freoly discussod. Dancing was tho main feature of amusomont, and tho young peoplo enjoyed themselves to their hearts' content. The fostival was in chargo of the following committees: Floor Andrnes Wittschen, Frederick Strohsall, Louis Puvogol, William II.

Buck, D. Warns, W. Scheeljo. Reception P. Alsgood, II.

Bohnkon, C. Fickon, C. Itohorst, H. Muggo. A NOTARY'S PECULIAR PROJECT For Obviating Annoyance and Waste of Time.

A novol idea lias occurred to a Williams burgh notary public and commissioner of doeds by which he hopes to corner the market in doctors' signatures. Tho following circular has beon forwarded to a number of medical men who examhio candidates for and members of benefit soclotles: Joskpii J. Eiskhan, Notary Public and Commissioner of Doeds, Telephone aod, miainBourgii. spnono aod, i LVEKUK, ile Stkeet, to 9 P. M.

Office, 178 ghauam atek KKAll MF.SEHOI.1 From 8 A. M. to As notarv nubile I am freaueutlv called upon to certify as to tho genuineness of physicians' signatures in society, lodge, pension, lifo insurance and similar matters. In ordor to obviato tho usual aunoyan 13 and waste of timo in ascertaining from tho physician whether the signature is genuine, and to savo you the trouble of finding a notary to certify as to your signature, I deemed it prudent to got your siguaturo and fllo it in my offico. I have now got over 100 signatures.

Your applicants for certificates would also save time and trouble, I respectfully submit that this innovation will bo at somo time bonoflcial to all concerned, and kindly roquost you to sign tho blank card in envelope and send to me. Should you require more blanks ploaso send mo postal card, whon I will forward thom. All recommendations in will and tostament cases will bo proporly acknowledged. I remain, very roBpectfully, Brooklyn, July 1, 1885. Jos.

J. Eisbman, Jr. Tho last paragraph of tho circular is regarded as an offer to divido tho feo with tho physician who recommends the notary. It will at onco bo aeon that Mr. Eiseman's scheme would open the door to many forms of swindling.

The duty of tho notary public and commissioner of doeds is to attost that the party whose signature is required appeared before him and signed it in his presence. Mr. Kisemau'a schomo would revolutionize tho aecoplod method of doing business if allowed to prevail to any extent. Mr. Eiseman, not boing an export in penmanship, would bo liablo to bo imposed upon daily by the most commonplace forgeries, and tho many German boneflt societies of tho Eastorn District would soon become painfully aware of the value of tho notary's scheme to rogues.

It will bo rocolloctod during tho Hunter trial that Assistant V. S. Treasurer John J. Cisco vouched for tho correctness on tho stand of many signatures purporting to bo his own, which liad, in fact, boon written without any unusual effort by Mr. A.

A. Low's bookkeeper In tho presonco of a number of gentlemen. Tho attestation of a notary to a signature not written in his presence of course Is valueless. STONE THROWING. An Unfortunate Ca.sc in One of tbe Elevated Railroad Cars.

To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle Yesterday, while on an Elevated Railroad rain, leaving York Btroot about 6 P. whon passing through tho hoodlum neighborhood a Btone fully half the size of an egg was thrown, apparent ly from tho roof of somo building, as we passod by. This stone, entering through tho open window, passod alongside of tho writer's head, and struck ono of tho possongors sitting upon tho opposite side of tho car just below the eyebrow, cutting with Its sharp edge a large gash and nearly knocking him sonsoless. While, of courso, no blame can be attached to the Elevated Railroad people and the po llco cannot bo expected to be elovated as well as our railroads so as to patrol tho roofs, would It not bo a wise precaution for tho railroad to covor tho windows with wlro guards bo as to relieve their passengers from tlio assaults of evil disposed persons 1 Lot us hear from the Elevated Railroad people on thesubjoct An Eietatkd Rider. Brooklyn, July 2, 1885.

BY WATER 10 LOSO BRANCH, During the season, commencing to morrow, tlio Iron steamboat Company will bogln to run boats to Long Branch. The trip la an exceedingly pleasant ono. uUy three hours boing spent on the water. Brooklynitos can connect with the boats at the Annex dock.foot of Fulton street, at 9:20 A. M.

and 8:20 P. M. The boats return from tho branch at 12:15 A. M. and 6:30 P.M.

Carrie Evans, a 15. year old girl living in Philadelphia, committed suicide after Boeing a ring prosonted by her lover on ft rival's hand. Kid. Atlantic armiue llailnwd (Jo Allnulic avunoe Itilroad bonds 7s. Atlantic avuiuir lt.iilr.,a'l Co.

bonds 5s Hroadway Itsilr DiUo. b.m.ls 7s Ditto. I.ielr.s Hr'xklyu Itailroad Co Cily i'o. bonds fn II C. A Newtown K.

It Co. iDi Kalb ar) Ditto, bonds 7a Brooklyn Klevated Railroad Ditto, 1st Ditto, 1st iuorttai' receipts Ditto, 2nd uiortuatfu Husliwick avonuo Itatlroad Co Ditto, bonds. Gs Cony laland and Brooklyn Herao Hoad. Ditt boniia 7s Dilto, honds 5s Crisutown Itailroail Cn Crusatown ltailroad Co. scrip Cr.HMt'.w Railroad Co 7s Grand atrrsst and Newtown Ilallroad Ditto, lioiula 7s South lirooklyn Central R.

Co. bonds 7i Ditto, bonds lis flrooklyu ias Co 1 citizens' (laa Co 1 lias I )o. bonds 5s Koltun Monicipal Om Co Kullo ii Munic.pal CaCo. Metropolitan Iaa Company Nassau aa Co Nassau Gaa Co. certificates 5s Peoplo'a (ia Ce People's Gi.

bonds 7s Peopln'a (is, Co. bonds Cs Wilfiamsbarich OaatJo Wilhanisliurich Co. bonds Brooklyn Bank City Bank Commercial Bank Kirwf Xlir.iinl Bank Fulton Bank Kinus Cointy Hank Island ink Mantifaolurt Bank Mechanics' Bank Naaaau Bank Brooklyn Tnis. Co lmt Island I. an and Trust Co Brooklyn Cn Mi Deposit Co Lone Islan'l Sate Deposit Co Academy ol Music Union Foiry Co Brooklyn Insurance Co.

Kinus Co Insurance Co Ijifayolt Insurance Co bona: Island Insurance Co Mechanics' Insurance Co Montauk insurance Co Naasau Insuranco Cn Plienix lnsuranc, Co WiUiamsburgh Inauranco Co Brooklyn Cily bonds 7s. to IK'J4 Brooklyn City bonds 4. lo lKKll Ditto. Park bonds 7s, 1915 to 1924 Ditto, Park bonds (Is, 1924 Dilto, Brniife bonds 7s. Ih99 lo 1924...

Dilln, Bridgo bonds fia. 19ns to Ditto, Bridgf bonds 1917 to 1925... Ditto. Bndf bonds 4s. 1921 to Ditto, Wlor 7s.

19U 1U12. Ditto. Water bonds Cs. 1S. 0 to 1913....

Ditto, Wator bonds 5k. 1914 Ditto, Water bonds 4s. 1D15 intra County bonds Cs, lHSfi Connty bonds 7s, to l.t fj Flatbuab Water bendats HYMENEAL. IIeniptiuI. llio inr rringo of iliss Plith Hompotead, of Mm.

II. K. tlcraimtt'Od, to Mr. Hurry 11Lh1ioi, unk placo at St. (jrorso'b Eplomiml Church, corner of lireeno and aretmw, fat eveninff.

Hot. Dr. HiutLs p. rformt'i thectiromon. Tho bridal ixuiabiuid of io oolor.

rwjit, front of craljcwe.1 velvet. 'ITio bvit man Goorjce Held, nnd tho ushera Mnssns. Stlnson mid Trvc rtln. Mr. Cliarb KnUn, Iliwtnn, Mav gnvo the brl io nwny.

The la a m. inter of tlio wealthy Kn lluli firm of thiii owieTn, Mf isn. J. J. liL hoi) c.

Sons. The bridal trip will Include Niagara ralls. Cll July 30 they rrlll on tho Britannle for Iju don, whero Uioy will erniaiiently re lde. Jlurl. nonncliy.

MbsH Iyjiiise Doanghy, eltle it dnngliter of Hobert DonnKhy. wn msrrle, livt enenlnp to nry Bnlley Iiuekinclinni, at the r. ie of the bride's iiarentf, 70 avenue. Tho ceremony na performed by He v. Kdwln A.

Homer, of Hie of tho KvanpeL KXtXUKIOS TO OIIIKSTAI, (iHOVK. Tho members of the Secon.i rrosbytt riait I'hurcii atjirted UiU iiv.niii.i: on lb, ir annual excursion, the i 01 desiiuv.ioii CrieuUil Crove l. nu: I land s.oui 1. i left the foj; of avenue At well tilled. TO Mis.

On Humify ccning ileiuu e.u S. Selntnr, Hebrew IHblMst from (Jerrnany, b. iere the Atbeneuni. eomrrof Cllntmi ftr. ei ami Atb.titlc avenue, on "Darwin's Human 1 Sclcno" or ou Annwrr to Mr.

IU.vher new laitJt nuil his dtjscovory of tho mbwinc in evebuioia iu religion. WILL I I.OSL fclliLl. At a recent rnooling of Hie directors of tha Brooklyn Library It was decided tn doso Uiat iuatl. tion at 40 P. JL dally during le moau.

ol Julf? Bid. Allied, 165 170 112 1115 10 112 103 106 214 2IB 100 10 1 iiii iii 3:1 3a 94 90 57 CO 100 II 80 101 in) 102 Ifil) 170 loo 10r 11)5 110 90 100 rsi'ii im io 128 130 H4 IK) IM 102 10. 110 94 12) 127 100 81 83 103 110 9j 151 109 114 125 ISO 2SO 300 bill 2V) 140 150 102 113 110 .125 2ts) 200 2IO Pi 115 75 lo5 lo7 140 145 ICS 175 195 B3 104 9) .95 100 145 IU 131 2 J5 100 105 H5 147 l.tf. 140 147 12S 112 117 .102 13 no 1'25 123 .110 Ml hrl 102 114 101.