The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

DBS OOODS. PASTOR AND PEOPLE. FIVE RACES AT BRIGHTON. A Fair Day's Sport Witnessed by a Small Attendance YVniianasbarffb. LADIES' LIST.

Addie Mrs Gross Mrs A Madden Mrs Kate Beusoh MrsKmma Horareopathic Or Marshail Mn Brown Mrs phan Asylum Newland Miss Brady Mrs Heillman Mrs Otto Mrs Emma Burke Delia Hill Emily Pettersen Miss Cordis Hill Mrs Quinn Mrs Thos Comstock Mrs Holt Mrs Reinhart Mrs CreanierMrsAmeliftHaverman Ribera Mrs Maria Chase Mrs Wm Jenkins Mrs HftnyReyd Auguste voa Cane Sarah El Kuenlo Swift Fannio Gorrigan Lizzie A Kuenierlo Lizzie Stengele Mrs Geor Conroy Mrs Kestel Mrs Margt Stephenson Mrs Dooloy Mra Jno Loonard Slary Teggo Mra Ellen Dwyer A Landnn Urban Mrs Elis ErdenbroakorMrsLIaduQ Mrs A Van Brunt Mrs Sar Fonntaine Mrs A Lauder Mrs Van DusenMraHW Fraucais Mra Mar Mills Mrs Sarah Willet Miss Ferris Mrs Merkel Emile White Katie Frolirh Minnie MeLain Mrs White Marcia Girls Mrs ElizabothMaison Ethel Waller Ida Ii Garrison Mrs Meyer Emma Wagenar Mx Golf Mrs Harriet LMorris Mrs Wynn Agnes Goelhofor AlrsCathMowal Helen Walsh Mrs Glynn Nellie Miller Mrs Webb Mra Will Gourley Mra Malonry Maggie Wellin Maria GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Albright Otto Durkin Patk Lawler 0 Arnold Hy Danaiker Jos Latus Apfel Geo DanwaltorLeo Motzing Benin Chas Daly McCullinghe 3 Block Edw Ksner Mr Mepaw A Balling Chaa Engel Frod Nathiel Bartor Elder Jno Owen Jasper Baldwin Fingal Jno 2 Pfatiar John Baehr Jacob Fischer Phillips Wm Itakor Goetz Frank Pit7, Jos Bodenstodt Jno Gregory MrifcMrsWPattorson Jas Brady Chas Galltgan Jas Palmor Boyle Jas Greis Goo Rahls Bryant Got! Rnbinson Brady Wm Gotkins Thond Robinson Brown Adolf Garbade Ferd Rebstock Jne Bauer A Card Schinkol A Chippell Rev Hartmann Stuted Mr Corbett Alox Hackerspr JJB vonSchneider OtXt Curlin Rubt Hussons Smith Jno 6 Coirs Antonio Hodman Schmidt Crump Dr A Hoyt Jr Schwann Ang Chamberlain Hildebrandt Sohindlor Cox John Haley Thompson Wm Clair II A HeimJ Trumpheller Clemens Chas Johnson Tismar Mr Diekmann Wm Jenkins UHingor 0ha9 Donovan Patk Jones. I VietaJno A Kohler Vouch DvruII Edwd Kaufman Weidig Dr Hy 8 Dundon A Kuhn Walker 146 B'waj Deacus Max Katzner Wetherell Jno Dooley Jas Ludwig Wolpert Jno Dornbusoh JAMES McLEER, PostmasWr. Philadelphia. The Reformed Episcopal doctrines are a protest against High Church tendencies and are basod on the Episcopal creed of the last century.

Tho church has "an open gospel pulpit," free to all ministers of evangelical churches; has a scriptural book of prayer, erects no altars, burns no candles and bars the introduction of anything calculated to institute sacerdotalism. Communion, baptism, confirmation and the service of the ecclesiastical year aro observed, but the bishops are simply ovorsoers and are vestod with powors only about tho same as those enjoyed by the bishops of the Methodist Church. A peculiar and unique service Is held to day In All Souls' Church In the Eastern District, of which Kev. Dr. Gunnison Is pastor.

Tho day is called Memorial Sunday and tho services, both morning and evening, aro in commemoration of those who havo died during tho year, at whose obsequies the pastor has officiated. Memorial offerings of flowers aro sent and the exercises, music, decorations and address aro such as to bring to mind those who have passed on. Tho first Sunday in Novembor, All Souls' Day, has beonkoptthus by the church for many yoars, and is one of tender and touching interest. This evening Dr. W.

R. Huntington, of Grace Church, Now York, will dollvor, at tho Church of the Messiah, a lecture on "Tho Protestant Episcopal Church in Relation to American Chnraoter." This will be followod on successive Sunday evenings by lectures on Church nnd Individualism," by Dr. Arthur Brooks; Christian Socialism," by Dr. J. II.

Rylnnco; "Obstaclos and Holps to Christian Living in Cities," by Rev. E. W. Donald; "Civil Service Koform in Relation to Righteousness," by Rev. A.

M. Smith, and "Tho Moral Responsibility of the by Rev. Charles It Baker, rector of tho Church of tho Messiah. Phllleo Brothors, of 32 East Fourteenth street, havo published a Centenary Chart of American Methodism," which aims to represent Methodism in a Nut shell." It groups on one sheet a sorles of portraits and Illustrations pertaining to tho history of tho Church from tho time of John Wesloy'B rescue from a burning house to tho present time. Several churches aro pictured, and the center pleoe Is allegorical.

GENERAL CATLIN. RV GOODS, Sec jg RIDLEY SONS. RRBJt DDDD KEKBY BBSS II TT Ii in Bm r. BHD YY B388 Kluui II I) BUD BHD BHD KB I. 8 8 II DDDD LLLLLEEEB SS88 GRAND, ALLEN AND ORCHARD STREETS, NEW YORK.

WINTER GARMENTS. AND 8EA80NABLE GOODS OP EVERY DESCRIPTION THROUGHOUT EVERY DEPARTMENT AND AT PRICES THAT WILL GIVE A LARGE SAVING. A AA DDDD II KRKB II BSSB 8 8'" SSSS 8 8 SSSS A A A A AAA II EBB II II EBBB A AD LLLLLA A DDDD WWW RRRR A PPPP BSSB WWWWR AA PS 3 WWWWR RAAP PB WW WW RRRR AAA PPPP BSSB WW WW RAAP 8 WR RA A F' 8. Bl AI 8SSS Garments as fine as can be found in any house in this city and at prices from one quarter to ono half charged elsewhere. Seal Plush SACQUES.

quilted satin linings, seal fasteners, 42 inches long, $18.75 Seal Plnsh SACQUES, trimmed beaver, $35.00 to $75.00 each. Ladies' Imported Cloth WRAPS, latest fashions black and seal brown Berlin twilled Nowmarkots, $7.50. Imported Cloth WRAPS, trimmed braid and fringe, Stylish English WALKING JACKETS, $4.90, $5.75 MISSES' CLOAKS. Misses' Frioze Cloth Jacket, $5.75. MiBses' $10.00.

stylish NEWMARKETS, $6.00, $3.00, MISSES' PLUSH SACQUES A SO NEW MARKETS. 300 Misses' Heavy SCHOOL CLOAKS, worth $5.00. Ladies' All Wool HOMESPUN SUITS, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00. Ladies' Bouclo Tailor Made SUITS, worth $25.00. Ladies' FLANNEL CLOTH SUIT'S, $6.75, $7.75, 88.75.

FFFF KERB 1TTTT FFF EEB EBBB LLLLL II HHHH II A AA A A AAA A A A A A A 1TTTT SSBB 8 8 BSSB 8 8 SSSS 500 dor.on Misses' and Children's OHAZY 19 cents FELT HATS. 1 Each. Fine Frenoh FELT SMALL BONNETS, 25c. each. Fine WOOL FELTS, all colors and shapes, bound, 3c, 65c, COc.

Finest French FELT HATS and BONNET'S, bound, 85c, 95c, $1.25. Beaded BONNETS 74c, 88c. and SBo. up. Jersey HATS, 75c.

and 39o. Silk Jersey HATS, $2.49 each. Oloth BONNETS, 44c. Plush HATS and BONNETS, all colors and shapes, $1.88. Fine Velvet and Plnsh HATS and BONNETS, fully trimmed, $2.44, $2.70.

Fully trimmed School HAT8, pokes and Bailors, trimmed ohenille and tinsel, COc, 98c, $1.10, TRIMMED HATS. LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY. Velvet round HATS AND BONNETS, fully trimmed, $3.75, $4.50, $5.00 and up. Fine fancy BONNETS, nicely trimmed, $5.50, and $7.50. Boys' bluo and brown oloth HATS, 40c; elsewhere 75c.

Boys' seal plnsh CAPS and EAR TABS, 48o. Boys' felt HATS, 48c. Boys' silk plush polo CAPS, with ear tabs. 79c. Gents' silk drpss HATS, from $1.98 to $5.00.

Gents' felt DERBYS, $1.30 and $1.83. MEN'S JERSEY COATS, Whioh aro a great improvement upon the old stylo Cardigan Jacket. Single breasted JACKETS, flno wool. 34 inch, $3.50. Double breasted JACKETS, fine wool.

34 inch, $4.00. Pure worsted JACKETS, 34 inch, single breasted, $4.75: double breasted, $5.25. Each Kino in the above advancing 25c. Boys' Cardigan JACKETS. 88c.

Men's Worsted Cardigan JACKETS, $1.75, $2.15, $2.50. LADIES' MERINO UNDERWEAR. Heavy Merino VESTS and PANTS, full regular made, 88c. per garment. Merino VESTS and PANTS, embroidered nooks, 38c, 50c, 63c.

Ladies' zephyr wool VESTS, hand mailo, $1.38. Ladies' scarlet medicated VESTS and PANTS, 69c, 95c and $1.38. ETTSftS REMAINING UNCLAIMEDlN OFFICE STATIONS, BROOKLYN, KINGS OOUNTF, N. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 looo: Published in thk Brooklyn Daily Eagle Under thi Ijawof Congrkah Giving the Publication or the libt or Letters to the Newhpapib Haying thk Laroeat Cumulation. LADIES LIST.

Anne Bliss 424 Carl Flaherty Ilridgel McLolin Mrs ton av Flynn Bridget Nitmara Jane Arbogart Miss tarroll Bridget CartyJuli Ailoe Fowler CVlia Cormack Mary Ananly Hannah Folgur KUa Dowel I Mrs Austin Lizzie Fritz Kstella Gowan AlborKato Fitzgerald Kllen Mahon Mary Alwell Katie Forman Mra Kenno A Anderson Mamie Frisch Fanny Elgin Mro Alvary Mrs Fcssnden Mrs Carty Mrs Anderson Mra Fel Mrs John Langhlin Dollto AndrewsMraWM Fowler Jennio Nilsson Albertina Burns Miss Farrell Li.zio Nordol A Burton Mrs Forreitor Mrs Napoleon Annie Bryan Mrs Follows Mrs Nolan Kllen Brown A Finite Selma Nevin Bailey AlicoW Glenn Annie Newton Mabel Burns Anne Greenwood Mrs A Noyes Mary Bcrkeff Id Mm A BGroto Amelia Newman Mrs Bulle Clara Groeno A Odoll Mrs Burkott Greyo Bridget Olsen Mrs Benedict Clara Gilhooley.Mrs Owens Mra GV Bruggy Gibbons Mrs O'Hara Kate Hartley Mr Grogan Mrs Post Miss BonnottK Grey Florence Paddon Mrs nil nay Glackmeyer Mrs HPo.trcu Mra Mra Ed Pinkliam Mrs Bowen Georgia Gallaher Mrs II Pennv Liliio Barrett Mm II Garvey Julia A Pnyson Lucy Bruns Mrs Gains Jennie PanVcr Mr Barngan Mm Given Mrs Maggie Pauch Martha Bleecker Mrs Grey Matie Palmer Mary Berry Grnu PliiloMrsWF Bin son Laura Gauthk Pottinson Mrs RS Burke Maude A Hasenson Mrs PennoyerMrs RS Baron Madgw llicks Mrs Packard Mr IX Barker Mra A Hill Mra Perkwt Mrs Bums Mrs Hayden Mrs Powell Bruslo. i Mrs Quirt Mh A Bowiimns Mrs 1C Ungan Mrs Kiu kMlnw Annie Brown Mary A Haddon Mrs Itadt rnalier A Becnr Hunt Alice Koilly Anne Breman Haywnrd Mrs Head Kniiua Barber Nottio Hudson Carrie Remove Mrs Bunko Nfllie Hazelton Keed Mrs 11 Baley Susie Unrur Mrs Do La Keilly MraJano Brown Mm Hufnagel Dora Robinson Bruce Simh Hall K1U Keilly Ratio Brady Mrs llanna Mrs Geo Roller Lir.zin Brym a Minnie Hull Mrs Robertson Mary Buckley Mrs Win Hattie Miss Rolller Maria Broln Mr.sWni Jlaughton Harriot im? Louisa Burpee Mrs Hall Mw Reed Maud Bates Zelia Hayward Mrs Rapnotd Sonhie Drought Mrs Hedd Mrs Say re A Cutting Mrs Has Mm Spumier Mrs Carr Miss Husidun M) SlmiVr Mra Corney Mrs Hoin Mrs Wuin Miss Carlesnn Amolia Hale Mra SK Mrs Hart st Connolly A Hnrriann Mrs 2Stewart Annie Clark Mrs A Hancock Maggio Karnebeny Mrs Clark Mra A Hunting Mrs Snott'H Mr? Carriugton Bessie HowlandMrsS Swan Carno Connelly Bridget Hnntor Mrs Seoberi Mrs Connelly Kliza Hayward Mm Wm Klacher Mrs CasKidy Eliza Johnson Mrs Snyder iMLi Connelly Mrs Ella Jonson Hilda Snyder Mrs Cotlic.il Johnson Letta Snyder KUa Carson Johnaon Miud Swain Mrs Carpenter Mrs KJohnsou Mrs Swuntor Kliza Cotfin Johnson P.ira Scranton Ella Cunningham MrB Johnson Mra Sewell Kmina CulTdert Mrs Krregaii Mrs Sernken Mrs Crandall Jennie Kir.van Alice Snckett Mrs 1) Clark Mrs Krieg Annie Suetsnngtnct MrsF Cannavilla Josie Knno Aggie Shannau Fannie Caltighan Kane Lizzie Smith Mrs Campbell Kate Kelgaller Magpie Stebbens Gussio Collins Mamie Ketch nn Nettie ldwedel Gussio Clanoy Mary Kane Mary Steveim Ilolen A Clark a Kiornan Smith Ida Crops Mary Kennedy Mrs S.mimis Mrs Julia Curtisn La Hue Madame 'iHlutterly Mrs Cox Mary Lott a Mis Smith Julia Creech Mattio Lnwuon Mrs Smith Mary Cypher Mmnio Larking Annie Scully Callahan Nellie Looly Mrs Schrueder Mary Column MrgR Lahy Fanny Shea Mary Cameron Mra Wm Lofferts Mrs StetYens Mary Coiuifll Mrs Wm OLees Schlanswich Mra Decker Mrs Lucky Smile Mrs Dwyor Mrs Lake Mary A Stiles Mrs Dayl Annie Lenskoy Mrs Thomas Mrs Alo.t Di Napoli Catarina Lsrd Mrs Thrmi Mrs Dulfy Lee Martha Thorpe Davis Mrs Lay nans Rose Thompson Martha Dougherty MrsGWLednsmicku Mrs ZThin MC Daniels Tierney Mary Dogan Julia Alooro Mra Turner A Davis Libbio Miller Mm Taylor Davison Mrs ME Mulreany Miss Vnick Si Kliza Dreyer Malinson Mrs Vaughn Jennie Depone Mra Miirri tt Mrs ivate Dufficy Mary A Meier Mrs Vollmer Mrs Dunleavy Alary Maz.imd Mies Waitress j08 Do Districk Mary Marion Alice graw st Davis Mrs A 2 Merits Alice Wt Iter Mrs Donhain Mrs Moran Mrs Whitehead Mrs A Dunbar A Mntllis Wells Mrs Dowbry Murdnek Mrs Wright Mrs Duller Maggie Meyer Klisu Wiplcy Emma Dictrick Tillie Millor W. ihm Caroline. Donald MrsSW Morgan Kffle Whykoft Edith Eddy Mrs Mills Mrs Warren Ella Kdington Belle Moore Mrs Whit taker Mrs Elmer Holen Murray Julia Wright Elwfsson Ida MillonKtunp LoniseWhite Ellis Mra JH Liliio WiJs Mrs John Enos Kate Mills Mrs Winrortl Jennie Evans Mrs Lillie Morri '2 Woud Mrs John Exhorn Mra Mayhuu Mrs Wakeman Mrs French Miss Miller Mrs Ward Lucy Frankhauson Miss Mirek Mrs II Walenteue Lona Ford Mm Melien Sarah A Wallin Field Mrs Morgan Jessie Werdmger Mar Fitzgibbon Mrs McBride Miss gretta Freeland Mrs Farron Mrs llson Mrs Farwan A Dermott AgnesWulsh Mary Floilin Augusta Auslaiid Mrs A Wollb Susie Farnage Angelina Andrews GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Advertiser No.

372Grnbo Mr Kogue Geo Smith st Greilenberg Chaa (J: rd Jus Andrews A Jr Guild Ed P.iri jll Jas Andrews A Gibs.m Fred KoeJohn Alberta Charles Gin Dermott Aviley Dr Goodwin A CatTrey Archabahr Geo Grossmann National Co Allerton Gallagher Nels A Andrews Glen Nedderman Andrews Garcia Jose Niekles Ed Atkins Jas Gillespie Nilson Angevine John Gordon NorrisGno Anderson Gaeuto Nora Jacob Aslakaon Gracy Nix John Arkman Garr.ck Norden Jos Arno Gaflfney Thos Nnrria Adams Gray Adriauco Wm Heupel A Co Occupant, 713 La Arnoux Horsoshoors Union t'nyette av Banning Jfc Tof er Hilton Judge Oliver John Bassburg A. Co Humeri A O'Haro Owen Brenseheor Mr IlicksA Orlando Petro Bierck Mr Heuser A Osborno Richard Bostian A Hanson Osback Blika Anton Hornnmioz Pmlo Signer BBrry Hchersmith Prosky Brown H.ill Pony Bill Hasson Poole Chas Brown Ghos Hatton Francis Paterson Barlow Cha Hughes I 'hHx Proaser Bellows HeMlnsk Frank Pandalino uior HawkesGeo Pierro Bryant Hunt Parker Ball Hawley Purtelle 152 Batora Holley Ptrry .1 Bodeu Harry Harlow Peyton HuvJ Burch Harvey P.iisuns A Boylan Hart .) Pi sa II Bolan Hamilton Jos Price Benciietret Jack Hinus Walt Btmdull Haly Panllich Jacob Barnum A Hunter John Quirk BosturaJ Oumltin Besson Hall Read Rear Admiral Bolan Hausuiau Retseen Mr Bruns Otto Hewel Reed (J Bollot Paul Hohauson ml Blanchard Howartb Hies Rev A Bisaot Hell The'i liir.hardnon ByVer Hatton Thos Reed Burcher Hilton A 2 liatelle Beall A Hcssvlbaek Kothpenny UuttM IroiieiadRooringOuRaymorid Brewer Johnston Alton Ryers Metio Brown Jewell CJ Roach Bell It JansenC Rollick Blendenhofer Johannsson Boyle Wm Johanna R.s i lubt Brown A Juhen R.iice Carroll Cannon Johnson Ryan Thus Csslor Allen Johnson Reilly Camnso A Johnson Retliw instable A Jonaun Peter Rollen Churchill A Jnnsson Srhurr. Ctrl A Co Curl 'y A Jmes rebridge Ca pt Cnnfell JioiucsS Siensn Mr Carpenter A Stntionery, Box 616 Kenny 2 Coupe Koehler Emil Svensuii A CritieidJH Knapp Edward Sp.tti.ua Liro Churchill King 1) Crooke Kennoddy John Sttx.rila Campbell Kenny Sinuh Charles Come John 2 Sh a Campbell Kreiskothur S. rm Crimp King Svens Clapp John Louis rt tdenivht Crany Louia Ke irnoy Comer ford King I) spencer Ernnk Covin Koii.M token Fred Coo Koigh ini Smith Christian RP Kerrivn WJ Cohen Sam Kina A Scarbor" Geo Cole Lelyn Rev Mr Sen.s.in Coy Tom La, kuv.ind Skoholm Campbell Lnr Chas Sho. Capt CUxtonWJ Long Smith A Wm l.ign ri '1 Mw.i1.cr John Cloonan Lotri.lgeGto Sehy Campbell Louherby tie Stein Lwi LeitM Geo N'iilivan Chirk 2 Law rone Shardlow A Dare A Leo Hung Siittberg A Do Bola A Ludwig Herman S.dimitt DeLacioA Siinpi.m '2 Dondero A Lerot Jas Srroet Snml Dooherty Chaa Stuck Th Davi.mCW Lont luitlJ Sullivan Thos Davis Luiiden II Solt Pi'Murtmi Chas Livingston Sp.iuiirr Lm Rue Win Svir.

Dillon Frank Myon MailcablvSaunderK Dill Fr muse Glass Co Smith Dunn A Mulliou A Toy. yin A Dehart Mathewron LiontTraey A Drunegold Jas Cni Tuph om nicoL Chas Th rpe Dilsehniunu Mertens ick )av Molt Tli.tiJiat II Mnckensio Teyl' David A Mnrtm (J Townsend HwyerThos Muns Tiiurni.u Dinscarh Jus M.ick:y Dminrgan Mafera Gnstvo Viiui Mr Van Wagoner English MurrisG Em. ards Rev Montuin II Wiixi iv ii JtVo Edw.ird Myenj Wrighr iMr Tst Hugo 2 Mat he vvi Henry Wlnltaker A Elder '2 Morris Joseph r(; Kgnn Mv.iriee rris Wrightington Edgar JuhtM M'tbh Frtunan Mr MorewJas "Vebr Fe gUHon Alox Mranjnn Williams Edward Fuchs Chas Murray Wisewell Friminus M. tt Weeks (t I Fisher DJ MnysorKarl (i Fuller Go Maedermott F.jrie Murray Wery Jas Frebell John irtimor Thos Wiiuanis Irria Majm tu Waugh Jas I'e Pain AV AVr.mJennki Fagan toss Werhsehnann M. ison WillinmsTheo F.

LOESBR COLUMN. I OOO KEB EBB RRR OOE gfR RR EE B8S8a EE RRR Ii OOE HIK RB LLLL OOO EEE B8SS8 EEB Fulton, Washington and Tillaiy Streets. BROOKLYN'S GREAT METROPOLITAN DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT. ITTTT EEE MN NM II MN NM 5 8 II EE NN B888o II MMM 3 EEK II "SSB OF II NN TTTT EEE RRB EEE TTTT II NN RE SaT II EE RRR EE DSS II NN RE RqT II NN EEE EEE B88a .1 FOR MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3. LTHOUGH PUBLIC INTEREST WILL undoubtedly center upon our extraordinary Silk Sale, elsewhere announced, we shall nevertheless be prepared with some SPECIALTIES IN DRESS GOODS FOR TO MORROW.

"CWERY ONE OF THESE WILL COM mand attention aseztra good value; 2 cases of 40 inch all wool French Cashmeres, extra fine and heavy, in all the Fall shades 60 cftnts 1 caeo of 33 inch all wool Tricot, in all tho most desirable shades 48 cents 1 case of fine Homespun, in all tho new oolorings, at 69 cents 1 cnBo of extra heavy all wool 69 conts JgLANKETS WE DO NOT THINK IT inappropriate on tlio nrst day of November, when cold weather certainly cannot be much longer delayed, to direct attention to our complete stock of Blankets. Every' medium grade is shown, together with the finest California goods. Owing to our snporior purchasing advantages, and the faot that wo contracted for these goods months ago, before the advance in woolens, our () prices are the lowent in the retail trade. JQRESS CLOTHS WE GIVE BELOW A condensed nrico list of some of our leaders in Ladios' Dress Cloths: French Broadcloth for riding habits and tailor mado 81.25, $2.00 and $2.00 Itench Tricot $1.50 to $2.00 Fine Heavy Tricot $1.00 All Wool Tricot 75 cents Ltdies1 Cloth 50 cents Homespuns 70 $1.00, $1.20 and $1.25 Worsted Diagonals $1.25 Extra Heavy Sorgo $1.00 and $1.25 Bouclo Cloth $1.25 and $1.75 All our Clothe are 54 inchee wide. Velveteen and Corduroy in all shades.

JLANNELS AVE OFFER A FULL LINE ol flannels or every description ana in every desirable grade, all at the very lowest prices. Particular attention is called to our own line of unshrinkable Shaker Flannels, which wo guarantee to give satisfactory wear. JURS REPAIRING OF SEAL AND otner lur garments dono in the very nest manner. Altering eal sacques and dolmans to visites a specialty. All at the lowest prices consistent with the fine quality of our workmanship.

INENS 10PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON Fine Irish. Housekeeping Linens. We continue our special sali of Fino Irish Satin Damask Cloths, Napkins and Towels, of the best manufacture, at a discount of 10 per cent, from the regular loweat retail prices JpLLINERY IN THIS DEPARTMENT special attention ie directed to our greatly increased display of fine Felt Hats, for Ladies' and Misses. We show none but first class goods, of this senson's most approved shapes and colorings.

Our prices are tho lowest named for the same qualities. JJILLINERY NOTE MANY SPECIAL lots of Felt Hats aro now offered in this market at very low prices, but upon inspection prove to be last year's shapes and colorings. Such goods rind no place in onr stock, and would not be offered by ua at any price. ERINO WEAR PARTICULAR AT tcntion is called to our full lino of the celebrated Cortwright Warner's British Merino Wear, for ladies, misses, men and boys. We are direct importers of those goods and retail them at lees than New York wholesale rates.

'jPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT THE great size oi mis spienuimy appninieu uopnrtmoiu, and the extent and variety of its stock, are such that wo find it difficult to select any especial feature for description. Those who take either of our elevators to the third floor will be well pleased with their visit. whether they come to insnoct or purchase. JJPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT LACE Curtains. Nottingham 31.50, $1.75.

$2.00 $2.50, $3.25 and upward. Tambour $3.84, $4.85, 5.50, $7.50 and upward. Cotton Madras Cnrtniua at $2.00 por pair This lino can bu hid only nt our establishment, their salo being exclusively by us. PHOLSTJ3RY DEPARTMENT TUR ctiiuan Curtains Special values in evory lino of theso i goods nt the following prices: $3.00, $4.00, $5.00. $7.75.

$3 75. $12.50, $19.00. DEPARTMENT TAP estry Coverings, 52 inches wide, at popular prices, New Foil importations, in nil the lotest designs, from 50 conts to $1.00 per yard. Also tine goods in very great variety. RAPS AND CLOAKS OUR PRESENT assortment of the3o garments is unsurpassed in the superior quality of tho materiala uaed and th general excellence of their make and finish.

The immenso variety and wide range of price are such to put a first class and stylish garment within the reach of every lady. RAPS AND CLOAKS. SKAL PLUSH GARMENTS. The Soal Plush Garments offered by us are the Tory best in point of quality and finish that can possibly bo had at tho prices quoted: Seal Plash Sacques, S2U.00, 25.00, 832.50, $42.50, $55.00, $65.00, $75.00. Seal Plush Newmarkets from $40.00 upward.

Seal Pluah wraps from $20.00 to $125.00. A particularly attractife line of those wraps is marked at $35.00, at which price wo show a wide vo rity of tasty sarnients, f. LOESEB CO. The programme for the races at Brighton yesterday was not a very attractive one from a racing point of view, and, as the entries were comparatively light there was but a small number of spectators preBont The horses wero called out for the opening race at two o'clock P. M.

Tho race was for two year olds at three quarters of a mile with selling allowances. There were six entries and as many starters. The runners Included Rltchfleld, 107 ridden by Hamilton; Restless, 102 piloted by T. Green; Peeksklll, 100 with Post in the saddle; Saluda, 107 with Garrison up, carrying five pounUB overweight; Grand Duke, 102 ridden by J. Donohuo, and Asceola, 105 ridden by Ray ford.

The mutuals paid for place, $7.20. Asceola paid $12.45. Thero was some dolay at the starting post, caused bv the fractlousnoss of Saluda, who cut up badly. The flag finally foil to a fair start. Grand Duke was tho first to move off, followed by Richfield, Peeksklll and Restless.

Along tho backstretch Richfield went to the front, and as they passod the half mile post ho was leading by a neck. Peeksklll was second, the same distance in front of Restless. Asceola was fourth. Richfield fell back opposite tho stables, nnd Asceola then moved up, and he led into the homestretch; but when thoy wero within a furlong of home Garrison brought up Saluda, and after a driving finish she won by half a length, Ascoola second, half a longth from Rostless. Richfield was fourth.

The tlmo was 1 Tho next event was a soiling race for horses of all agos at a mile and a furlong. The runnors were Nlmblefoot, aged, 105 riddon by Stone; Regret, 4 103 by M. Barrott: Hickory Jim, aged, 100 lbs by Whentloy; King 6 108 by .1. Donohue; Marsh Redln, 112 by Hamilton, and Joe Howell, aged, 105 riddon by Higgs. King 15.

won easily by two lengths, with Joo Howell second, a neck in front of Hickory Jim. Iiogrot was fourth. The time was 2:02. The third race was at soven furlongs for horses that had run and not won at Brighton Beach this season. The winner was entered to be Bold at auction.

Tho Btarters wore Jolt Herrington, 4 101 ridden by Meoban; Nonage, 4 115 by Garrison; Jacobus, 5 105 by T. Green; Ninus, 6 112 by A. McCarthy, Audacity, 4 105 by Post; Typhoon, 3 110 by Stone; Beechenbrook, 5 105 by A. Harris; Clarence, aged, 104 by Wheatloy; Al lanoko, 5 101 by Camp; J. W.

White, 4 Ill by Daltoii; Trafalgar, 5 106 by M. Barrett; Adola, 3 96 by Palmer; Miss Daly, 3 100 by Vincent, and Pat Dennis, 5 115 by Melville. JncobUB and Audacity wore most fanciod by the talent as tho probable winners for the raco and thoy sold even up In the auction pools for $25 each; Miss Daly sold for $15: Nonago, flO; the field, $25. Tho mutunl pools paid for place, $17.75. Nonago paid $14.50.

For so large a field the horses were sent away to an excellent start. Jacobus won oaslly by half a dozen lengths, Nonage secured second place threo lengths iu front of Audacity, Allanoke flnlBhed fourth and Boechonbrook fifth. The time was 1 :33 Next came a mile raco for horses of all ages to carry ISO pounds. Tho five runners wero Olivette, 5 117 riddon by Thfiyur; King Fan, 5 120 piloted by Post; Barnum, 6 117 with Garrison up; Leman, 6 117 ridden by Kiley, and Klttane, 3 117 with Monroe in tho saddle. When they reached tho backstretch King Fan, who led, foil behind, and Barnum ran into the lead and he was never afterward headed, winning easily by two lengthB, with Leman socond threo lengths from Olivette.

King Fan was fourth. Tho time was 1 :48. Tho programme for tho day onded with a raco for three year olds at a mile and a sixteenth, with selling allowances. There were but four starters. Niobe, 105 ridden by Meehan; Diamond, 103 with Stone up; Thunderbolt.

105 piloted by Wheatloy, and Ernest, 106 ridden by Hamilton. After a short Btrugglo Ernst won by three lengthB. Diamond second, half a dozon lengths from Thunderbolt. Niobe brought up in the rear. The time was 1 :57.

THE SURROGATE'S COURT. Wills Proved and Letters of Administration and Guardianship Granted, The following business was transacted in the Surrogate's Court before Hon. Abraham Lott during tho past week: Wills Proved Joseph H. Nlckerson, of Nantucket, Mass. Margaret Smith, of Newark, N.

J. Angou leme P. Falrman, KUa Fraser, Charles W. Jenkins, Mackay Walgrove, Ellon A. TutullI, Charles II.

Glover, Michael McCaffrey, Thoodore Mahler, Leonard A. Sprague, Margaret Schmitt and Charles S. Scott, all of tho City of Brooklyn. Letters of administration were granted on the es tatos of the following namoil deceased persons: Karolinn Zentgraf, of tho Town of Now Lots; Koto K. Bonnett of tho Town of Flatbush; Bridget Fallon, Mary K.

WUbure, Anna Forthmann, Samuel L. Hltchman, Ann S. Lyon, Lemuel Clark. Carollno Wood, Mary McDonald, Ernest Erdmann, Katharine Haas, James Palnior, James tjulnlan, Sydney Mary Small, Jemima A. Lahou, Arthur Mullon, Bolla Morris, John W.

Parks, Elizabeth Smith, I'otor Kearns, Maria C. Fray. Stephen Gaffiioy, Poter Mackey, Dantol T. Mooro, Alice McShea, Bridget Lynch, Oscar F. Haines, Mary K.

McCaf ferty, all of the City of Brooklyn. Letters of guardianship of the estate of Josephine McTiguo and William J. McTlguo, of Silvor City, Novada, to Mary A. Pollard; of Alonzo P. Do Milt, of Chicago, Illinois, to Frederick W.

Corruthors; of Theresa M. Alt and William II. Alt to Edward Alt; of Christina T. Jordin to Edwnrd J. Jardlu; of Charles L.

Stetson, Eugene C. Stetson and Florohce Stetson to tho Farmers' Loan and Trust Compnny; of John Kastendike, to William E. Kastoudlke; of Susan M. Atkinson to Ellis P. Burko; of Loreda Karbor and Florentine Karber to John Karber; of William W.

Lyons to Maria Lyons, all of the County of Kings. The following contested wills aro now ponding bofore Surrogate Lott on tho Novembor calendar: Jacob Geier, Jacob Mondorf, Ann G. Stockloy, Jacob Wilson, Hannah E. Brower, Mary Dowry, William McSorloy, Emma Van Stavoren, John Conolly. Edward MeDevltt.

NEW LOTS' CONTESTED KLECTIOS. The appellants in the contested school trustee election case of New Lots have been granted an extension of time until Novembor 5 to (He their reply. Tho appoal and answer are already on record with State Superintendent of Public Instruction llugglos. HIILLISEKY, Ac. M.

BAUM. BBBB BBBB BBBB A AA A A A A AAA A A A A MM MM MM MM MM M.MM UUU WHAT WE HAVE SECURED IN THE WAT OF SPECIAL BARGAINS WE SHALL OFFER ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY, WHICH WILL AID TO ILLUSTRATE THE PECULIAR STATE OF BUSINESS EXISTING AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR. THIS CAN BE FITLY TERMED A 1U Ml PPP RRR ft COO KBB PR 11 11 22 PPP RRR II KB 11 rf If OB 111 222223 CGO BHD SSSSS A KBB bSSS8 A A HR AAA Xi bSSSb A A 1.LLL EBB BARGAIN NO. 150 DOZEN LADIES' FELT HATS, Black and Colors, all napes; regular price 50o. 250.

BARGAIN NO. 2 100 DOZEN LADIES' and MISSES' FINE FELT HATS, bound only iu the best shapes and colors regular price $1.00. BARGAIN NO. 3 25 CASES FINEST QUALITY LADIES' FUR FELTS SHAPES AND COLORS THE BEST INTRODUCED, WIDE SILK BINDINGS; regular price 8150. BARGAIN NO.

4 100 CARTONS IM PORTED FANCY WINGS, BIRDS and Breasts. This lot comprises tho choicest designs offered regular prices SI. 00, 81.60 and $2.25. Oar price 690. 860.

48a, 70c. and SSc. H. M. BAUM, 131 MYRTLE AVENUE.

BETWEEN BRIDGE AND DUFFIELD STREETS. MISS WILSON AND MRS. BRUN, late with Hurd, Waite have opened a millinery parlor at 155 Pierrepont st. Brooklyn, and would bo pleased to recoiTe. their customers at the above address, and ladies who appreoiato becoming bonnets and stylish ronad hats, at a reasonable price.

Brooklyn as a Stronghold of Spiritualism. The New Universnllst Mission Itev. Duncnn McGregor's Call Where to Send Tracts. Rev. F.

Miller Hngeman's Poem The Mission at St. Luke's Rev. JeorRe W. Huntington's Circular rulpit Exchanges. At 8 o'clock this evening the pastor of the Second I'nltarian Church, Clinton and Congress streets, will deliver nliH'turo on "Somo of IhoAspocts of iho Present Time Literature." The Independent Catholic movement appoare to be gaining Bomowhat In force and mimorlral support.

There are eliapelH and missions several of thorn temporary in r.reonpoint, Brooklyn, Myrtle avenue, Fulton street and Sehenok street lather O'Domiell, who is one of tho later acquisitions, ha3 taken franklin Hall, on Third avenue, near Thirteenth street, as his church, and holds Sunday services there at the usual hours. Dr. McStiuer, of Chester, who preached in this city a fortnight ago, will ho heard to doy in tho pulpit of the Marcy avenue liaptist Church. Kev. J.

Hyatt Smith is meeting with such a degree of success in his ministry at tho East Congregational Church, that ho asks his audienco to resign their pews in the cvoning, in order to give strangers a chance. Tho church will bo enlargod In tho Spring. The I'nivorsalists were until within a couplo of years a compamtively small sect in Brooklyn, but their growth has in that lime been rapid. Not only has thero been an increase in tho old parishes of Drs. Gunnison and Canliold, but the church In Greenpoint and tho church in Hidgowood Hall havo grown up, and a fifth has now boen added to tho list in the Univorsalist mission established at tho corner of Fifth avenue and Sevonth street, ltov.

W. W. Clayton ofilclates at tho mission, and as he has a large field in that part of tho city that Is unprovided with any church of a profossodly liberal tendency, it Is surmised that the present mission is the nucleus of a church of strength. Hector A. C.

ISunn, of the Church of the Atonement, on Seventeenth street and Fifth avenue, who took up the cudgel last Sunday against Henry Ward lieei'hor, Hebor rsowtou and others by pronouncing against the evolutionary theory as applied to human dovolopmont, is a graduate in medicine and brings a littlo more scientific knowledgo to his aid in tho conflict than porhaps a majority of the clergy could summon on hand to ausiat tliom in tho controversy. Dr. Putnam's series of monthly vesper services, that are to alternate with the loctures of some of the best known preachers In the "Unitarian Church, began last Sunday evening. Rev. S.

P. Halsey, pastor of tho Duryoa Chapel, on Clermont avenue, near Atlantic, baa introduced a service of song at tho evening meetings which precedos the regular service. Tho class meetings of the DoKalb avonuo Methodist Church aro now hold on Tuesday and Friday nights and Sunday morning. Kov. John Humpstone, of Emmanuel Baptist Church, is delivering a series of expositionary discourses on tho Sunday school texts in tho church parlors overy Saturday afternoon, at four o'clock.

Kov. Ji. S. 1'ardlngton, pastor of Fleet streot Methodist Church, has begun a course of evening eormons addressed especially to young people and dolivored at their roquodt. While the Spiritualists havo ceased to make much of a noise in the world, it may not bo known to many people that this city continues to bo one of their strongholds, and that a considerable number of protty well known cltizons are members of tho Church of tho Now Spiritual Dispensation.

Tho headquarters of tho sect are at .116 Adolphi street, "tho Little Church Around the Corner," Conservatory Hall, at tho corner of Fulton street and Bedford avenue; the hall of the Brooklyn Institute, and Fraternity Hall, Fourth and South Second streets, though services aro also hold in many pri vnto residences and smaller balls. Two services are usually held on every Sunday, and when the conditions are favorable tho phonomeua of trance may bo witnessed, and inspired discourses and spirit mossagos aro delivered to tho audience. Tho most noted mediums and exponents of Spiritualism aro hoard in this Ilov. Abram Conkliu, of tho Fourth Univorsalist Church, is delivering a course of doctrinal sermons at the morning session. The Rev.

Duncan McGregor, of the Greenpoint Methodist Tabernacle, whoso Scotch was aroused by the attempt to confine his discourses to theological topics, will sever his connection with that church in April, and it is thought more than probable that ho will be the next pastor of tho Carroll placo Methodist Church, to which a call wbb recently extended to bjm. He cannot accept with cor taiuty until the conforonco ratifies the invitation. It Is not improbauio that thero aro cltizons in Brooklyn who possess tracts who would bo willing to part with them if they thought they would fall into the hands of thoso who stood in neod of thoir instructions. All who can be persuaded to givo them up are urged by the officers of the tiospol Temperance Society to send them to tho Secretary of that body, Lewis W. Rowe.

f2 Lynch stroet, city, who will seo that they roach the uuregonorate, who are already doing penitential service in Raymond street and on Crow Hill, and who will also distribute thorn to the paupers in Flatbush. Religious papers and periodicals are also acceptable, and if not sent to the Secretary they mny bo left at the rooms of tho Association, at tho corner of Fourth and South Third streets. Rev. S. Miller Hageman, who rend his poem on 'The Divine before tho Brooklyn Philosophical Association Inst Sunday, rend it before tho Nineteenth Century Club, at tho residence of Mrs.

Courtlnndt Palmer, in New York, last night. It is announced that "this is tho poem on which Mr. Hageman rests the reputation of his life." Victor Hugo, who knew littlo about Kngllsh poetry, did Mr. nngemnn the homage to road his, and wroto of it, To my knowledge thero is no poem that confronts It on your side of the water, and nothing to surpass it In ours." This compliment is quite a largo plumo In the chnpeau of Mr. Hageman.

Dr. ,1. D. Wells, senior psstor of the South Third Street Presbyterian Church, who has completed his TOth year, and whom his Rov. Newell Woolsoy Wells, as associate pastor, relievos of much of tho church work, is of patriarchal aspect, but is apparently in sound health ami his walk Is as rapid, his movements as alert and his eye ns keon ns it was twenty years ago.

Holy communion will bo celebrated In St. Paul's Church to day and tho pew comniitteo will be in attendance after service. To morrow night tho rocto Rev. Newland Mnynnrd, 1). F.

R. will deliver his lecture on Oxford at the church, using tho literary material collected in his trip across tho sea last Summer and illustrating tho lecture with a number of stereopticon views of tho auclont university town and its lovely environment. Rev. James II. Darlington, of Christ Church, seepis to be unable to get enough to do.

He has filled the entire Sunday with services, instituted missions of lay helpers, Friday oveuing lectures, Saturday sewing schools, deaf muto services and evening prayer, and has caused the church to be kept open every day for private devotion. The latest addition to the extensive programme of this active church is a Thursday night supper for tho congregation, served in tho chapel from seven to nine o'clock Rev. C. King, of (Jreenpoint, assumes to day tho position of assistant rector in tho Church of tho Atonement, Marcy avenue and Reap street. Dr.

J. Howard Smith, the present rector, will retain his position until the 1st of January, whon ho will retire to tho denominational college in Philadelphia, leaving Mr. King in full control. The fortnight's mission at St Luko's Church, on Clinton avenue, will begin to day. Tho ordor of sorvices for the day is as follows: 8 o'clock, communion; prayer, Hormon and communion; service for children and young people; meeting for women in school room and service for children and young people in chapel; 4, service for men only; service and sermon in both church ami chapel.

There will be four meetings to morrow, seven on Tuesday, tlvo on Wednesday, seven on Thursday, five on Friday, one on Saturday and nine on Sunday next Rev. George R.Van Do Water, tho rector, will have sharo in tho oxer cises, but tho mission is superintended by Rov. W. Hay, G. W.

Aitken, M. a preacher of some fame across the sea and general superintendent of tho hurch of England Parochial Mission Society. He will be assisted by Rev. James Stephens, who Is a missioner" on Mr. Aitkon's slnfT.

Rov. George W. Huntington, pastor of the Church of the Reconciliation, lias issued a circular, setting forth the tenets of the Reformed Episcopal Church, whereof he is a minister. The sect is growing in Brooklyn, where four churches have sprung up that give allegiance to the reactionary movement started by it, and there are eight churcueB of the faith In I.VSTIII.'CTIO. BERLITZ SCHOOLS OF LANGUAGES, BROOKLYN.

BOSTON. PROVIDENCE, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. NEW YOKE. PHILADELPHIA, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL.

Recognized everywhere to be the best schools for learn ing to SPEAK, write, read and understand tho foreign lancuapes. Terms BEGIN NOW. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL. 2t Court at. (Tho GarBeld).

RT DEPARTMENT, A DEL PI I iAC A MY. Cla in drawing and painting in oil and water color from he an ifu and still hie. Two sessions daily from 'J A. M. to 12 and from 1 to 4 P.

M. Profe sor J. B. WHITTAKER, Director. Miss M.

A WOOD, lnbtrnctresa. JJBAWING AND PAINTING. THE PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. A School fur the Thorough Tenching of Yonng Ladies. Joralemon st, between Court and Clinton, Mr.

PERCIVAL UK LUCE, Director of the School oi Art. For additional information apply to the office of the Institute. LL STUDIES TAUGHT SCHOOL and pnrntH relieved. COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL AND GYMNASIUM, 44 COURT ST. Small classes; ample drilling; moderate prices.

Get catalogue. Reier to Profrssor Cochran or Professor Backus. JESSONS GIVEN" IS THK EVENING IN KMHROIDERY AND PAINTINO To th060 occupii (InrniK li at BROOKLYN ART KM BRO I V. ItY ROOMS. MADAME I.

VO.V AUKR. '280 FultonBt BJSRENCH CONVERSATION TRiAL'LES IT son frco, n( WKDNKSDAY, o'clock, West Twimty tliirtl st, Now York. Revit.w of system. Demonstration Unit tho MoisttM'schaft Kronch pronunciation ie untiroly wronK. Professor UKRtiKR, author of "Panoramic Instructor and Now Fronch Motliod," published by Applet on.

RANCH OF GAILLARD'S SCHOOL OF I.ANtiUAOK.S, JilM Fulton at; New York. 129 Knst Fortieth at Guillird's MOBKRS RKNCH METHOD, indorsed by the Paris Academy; claesos and lcssonl. GKKMAN, by tile Hot. I1AI.FF. BRYANT STIt ATl'ON BUSiNESTcOL 4D Oourt st, oppoaito City Hall.

Individual instmction. Students may enter at any time. Quarters date from the time of commencing study. This ii tho only institution in the city dovoteil exclusively toBuainoM Training. Call or send for circular.

G. CLAGHORN. Principal BRANCH OF PROFESSOR WILLIAM A. STAMM'S (JKRMAN SCHOOL At the FRKNC1I AMKRIHAN SCHOOL, Siith bt. COLLKCK CRAMM Alt SCHOOL.

44 Court st. BROOKLYN LIBRARY, MontaRuost. ESSONS GIVEN IN FRENCH, MUSIC and painting (gouache and oil) by teachers of experience and many yeara' Ktudy abroad terms moderate. Afldress F. A.

olhce. A g7CON KAN'S STUDIO, 136 LAFAY etto av in jterpective drawing, oil and water colors; portraits in oil, crayon and paatel; Konsiug ton and decorative art. RS. LAN'GLEY MOORE, ART TEACH or. lr3 Cnniberland st.

corner of Myrtle av: any branch taught at S5 per month oi oight lessons; drawing, perspectivo and anatomy, painting in watjr col ir or oil; (iIbo docorativo painting. Honiton and point laco. WKENCH LESSONS BY A LADY FROM PARIS. 25 CENTS. MA DAM STERLINC, 342 STATIC ST, near Hoyt.

Grammar, readings, conversat iou, corre spondenoo. ALLACE'S ART SCHOOL, AT 24'J 1' IjLION MKKKt lOpposito Oviugton llroa .) Lessons in all brunches of high and industrial art largo assortment of Btudies; tine work shown. all day. LOCUTION STAGK PHIVATE jSuJ entertainment A well known actress will receive a limited number of pupils desirous of roiiik on tho stajfo or of rfoctim? themselves in elocution. Please call at Hfi Pierrepont MK.

i3oitINNK D'AUHANSAU OLD unxon. teacher ol too rrenen t.tnguago. Aioer noon classes for literature and conversation. Fougera tlats, corner of Atlantic nv. and Clinton st.

3IU.SICAH. n'STKUCTIOiK. BjLUTE A YOUNG MAN DESIRES TO U. tr.ko Jluto lossona of a competent teacher. Address ft l.W Nelson e.

m6i7in LESSONS CERTIFIED PU 'y jitl oi Leipzig tortus moderate best relerences. Professor MELITUS, 241 Dulfiold st, near LARGE PIPE ORGAN, FOR TUITION AND PRACTICE. PI. HASH APPLY AT COLL'MHIA INSKRVATORY OF MUSIC. P.FDl'OKD AVENUE.

CORXF.lt FULTON STREET. 1 PROFESSOR F. DAVIS, oi tt. Y. COLI.EGK OK MUSIC.

PIANO, ORGAN HARMONY, I ART ST. FROF. FRANCESCO FANCIULLT VO cnl instvocroius. A pltly Wednes davs and lys. ir iu ID to 11, Smitii's Piano Ware, ro.eos, 1'olt uti st, or any other da at Ninth st S.mt Urooklyn.

(f D' ALliKUt, jRECENTLY returned from Italy, havint; been for miny years an as iintrm t'T uu'h the celebrated Mmc, Marrietta (i. tzzaniiia, in Mid the late Protosor Alhites.oi New Yi rk, will rct ivc puniU for vocal cull are or in pure Italian nftliod beginners a spociiiJiy. At lo tint Monday and Tlitirsday from '2 to 5 P. M. 175 Liv inslnn st.

"AOCOiPANLMKOTTLING ON OB pan or piano a ht tiioronj; hi in oik or two months; siiiKHK by nut. ith iM pl iyiuK'. in three ur f.n;: in utlis; terms $5 per ni rt of lessons. Mm. 2'Myrfleav.

Alii lis AND (iKNTLEMKN DESIROUS JL of forming a singing 'ciety for tho purpose of ren derinK ood vocal works of American and other com posfr.s nre rcspeetfully invited to eall at the warerooms of Alphr nzo Knlton sr. npposiro Hnnnver plaea, on Tue.dn.v. from 4 too. URAUNSUHlEDL, Organist of St. Amhrnso H.

Church. SPECIAL XOTICKS. HAVE OPENED durinir the past week hundreds of artirttie novelties in Royal Wrceter. Huncrarian Pottory, le Roi I'Viienco. Pompfiian Pottery, Art lironos.

Vienna Glaaa and U'arNbad China, making their asijortmont the largest, tbe most b'jautil'ul and the most complete of any house in th country. The ni'ist careful Now York buyers frequent this nouso to seeuvv" sueoimns ot Kuropean novelties before thoy urn reeelvr.l by Broadwuy and Fifth avonuo dealers, a a wnll as to ihtnm toeciiil shapes and decorations which are made only OVJMtiTON BItOTIIEHS, and cannot bo obtained vher Tonet'iire and maintain this critical trade low prices aro as esriential as an elegant and nxclusivo assortment, tii th' I rnt i taxea of Brooklyn allow OVINGTON KHOTIUvJIS to offer. Ir. addition to their u.sual dniiy wajeon delivery in New Vork (hty, dtiriior tbe Winter, special deliveries will ba made by wn.ton and inef. oncr, four timefj each day.

Oi the many New Yorkers who havo thin year become citizens of OVINGTOX BROTHERS ask from as have been eulomers the past a continuance of their patronage, nnd extend to the remainder a cordial invitation visit and ijipoil ther wareronma and then jdtro if this ie not what it claims to bo. tho lirRest and most elegant stock, of china and pluss in the conntry. CALL, SPECIAL attention to their Art Room, the largest to be found anywhere, nv filled with statuary in bronze and msrblo, artistic Pottery, Royal Worcester and other choice chinas, and many articles specially designed for wedding and Christmas Gifts. There is no better time than now to select Christmas giitu; new n'd are opening and careful buyers ro picking ut and putting flsidn the choicest, pieces. Only minutes' walk from Jlr.okIyn Bridge Nos.

24tt to2W Ml on at. OVINGTON JJROTJIKRS. "VIMiTON BROTHERS HAVE JUST received a very large inipomtion of handsome Fans in white and colorvd s'in: whito natural and colored Ostrich Feather Faun. Novelties in leather goods arriving daily. NOTICE TO BUILDERS: SPANISH BROWN.

AOUA ORTIS AND BROWN STONE PUTTY, For e.ilo by C. W. KKENAN, Corner of I'ultuii nncljay Htreeta. AIR" MATTRESSES MADE OVER IN the best mnnnorliy a non of experience. S2.50: ap hoUtery work of tu ory dscvHttion Turkish chairs, parlor suits restuffi equally low; cood work and style guaranteed.

I'lOKFOKD, 11 Nassau st, near Fultun. IVERETT ASSEMBLY ROOMS NOW OPEN for fair, concerts, lectures, dramatio associations, etc. Tho public aro invited to call and inspect these now and boautiful rooms, tho old Y. M. 0.

A. Buildings, corner Gallatin sUca aaa Fnitac, si. A Republican Asks a Hearing for Him, but Concedes that the City Will be Safe with Whitney. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle There in no doubt in my mind, and in the minds of othor full fledged Republicans liko myself, that our noxt Mayor wdll bo no other than the bravo old srldlor General Isaac Catlln. I would advise somoof our doubting young Republicans to ignore tho Loaguo caudidato, and If not satisfied in giving the Republican candidate their vote, to como out Bquaroly for Whitney.

I feel that tho city 1b safe in either hands, and if Mr. Whitney is elected we can look for safe government; but what do we know of Woodward, the League candidate? Who are thoso behind him? Disappointed politicians and gilt edged Mugwumps, who hope to gain office and nothing elso. Next Tuosday evoning will find tho gallant Goneral ahead In the raco, and tho best two years' government we will havo than in the past four years. Frank M. Salteh, 120 Carroll street.

Bkooklvn, October 30, 1885. NON PARTISANSHIP. Some of the Fallacies of tho Plausible Notion. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Kagle: Let tis lift tho City of Homes above party." Such was tho proposition mado by ono of the Woodward speakers on last Tuesday ovenlng. What Is moant by it 7 Does it moan that in the government of the city tho election of a candidate to the Mayoralty should not dopond upon any quostion of merely national or State politics? If so, then I am heartily in accord with it But tho Republican nnd Democratic pnrtios are not merely concerned with national and State politics; both are professedly organized for effecting the best government not only of the nation nnd of tho State, but also of tho municipality, however far short of this thoy may come.

So far as good government may accrue to tho city from the success of oithor party it Is perfectly legitimate that the advantage of such success should conduce to tho welfare of that party touching questions rolating to tho government of tho nation or of tho State. Patronogo is tho thing to bo feared, not partisanship. Givo us a good Civil Sorvlce and I havo no fear of partisanship. If is proper as an argument to urge that a party socurlng good government for a city ought to be trusted with the government of tho State or the nation, and vlco versa. Tho fallacy of thoso who talk of non partisanship in city government Is In assuming that questions of national or State intorests necessarily ontor into the olection of candidates of the RopuDlican and Democratic parties, and it Is sold, for instance, what has freo trado or protection to do with clean Btreets, good sowors, competent pollco and fire departments No ono has said they had anything to do with them, but the Republican and Democratic parties have to do with the good government of cities, and while they are ongagod in presenting candidates for tho election to tho Mayoralty and formulating principles for tho government of tho city, national and Stato questions should bo hold in abeyanco until the time comos for their discussion and settlement.

It is said let us havo a candidate who is responsible to the whole body of citlzonB rathor than to a party. It seems to mo thoro is more sound than sense to this proposition. A party is responsible to tho whole body of citizens; if It fails to name good candidates it will bo dofoated, thoreforo Its candidates are responsible to the whole body of cltizons. If tho present organizations were sunk out ot sight some kind of municipal parties would arise, each presenting Its candidate and each caudidato being responsible to tho whole body of citizens even though nominated by a party. It would bo absurd to contend that any govornmout could for any considerable time be conducted without tho Intervention of parties, unless by usurpation.

If tho Republican and Democratic organizations wero to dissolve to day the citizens would immediately array thomsclves on opposite sides both as to candidates and the principles thoy thought should govorn in municipal affairs. Parties would immediately spring up, each claiming to possess tho greatest sharo of the honosty and intelligence of tho community. All tho incidonts, good, bad and indlfforen. of partisanship would attoud these new creations. Personal ambition and tho dosiro for emolument disguised under the most engaging and saintly exterior would eutor Into the strifo to givo our city good government, and although the parties might be characterized othor tliau as Democratic and Republican they would in their workings and results be of no more service In securing good government than tho prosont organizations.

I will admit that dosirouB of good government I was at first likoly to be carried away with this high sounding and fascinating cry of non partisanship in city affairs, but the more I look into it tho moro it seems to mo unnecessary and Illogical. Homo rule and altho incidents of good city government havo beou securod through tho present party organizations, and I have no fear for tho future should the people still trust them to work out tho host results fjr tho city. It seems to mo they aro adequate to effect this, even though nt times thoy are ongaged in othor and good work, namoly, In working for tho bo3t intorests of tho Stato and the nation, that ns botweon those who in both parlies are hido bound in their partisanship, that groat body of independent cltizons (not independent in tho souse of boing non partisan, but Independent in the exerclso of a Just discrimination between the parties) in this city, as in tho nation and State, will nt all times act as a constraining influence to compel both to nominate the best men and livo up to the best principles. This would come about as near to effecting good government as would happen if new parties wero formod. For these reasons I am opposed to what sooms to mo the disorderly and fallacious methods of the so callod Citizens' League.

Its omniscient and dictatorial manner naturally antagonizes tho just pride of men who aro accustomed to think for themsolvos, and, however unjustly, causes It to bo believed that personal ambition and notoriety are, after all, the mainspring of its action. It is not conservative of the good already accomplished. It Jeopordlzes the buccoss of honorable systematic work by the two groat parties. It substitutes the sand lot inothod of hlriug halls to nomiuato so callod citizens' candidates, and, what is more, It incites bitternesses and rovenges that become far moro reaching In their disastrous consequences than would result if both parties wero permitted to develop for good, even though slowly. It is a question of methods this time, not of men.

Nelson G. Cabman, Jit. October 30, 18S5. QUESTION AS TO W00D1TARD'8 BTRKXGTH. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle Cnn the Eaole give me an idea as to the estimate of voting strength the Citizens' League commands, exclusive of its eight or ten members, and confer a favor on ono of tho "uppah clawsses?" FKEHDIE.

Silk Stocking 29, 1885. SSSS PPPP F.EEB CCCO HAL B8PPF OOI1AAL PPE II A A SSSS PPPP FEB II A A BP EC II AAA 8 SP OOIIAAL SSSS EBBB OCOO II A A LLLLL Lot of all over cambric TUCKING, 20c. a yard; worth 50c. Ono lot finer at 25c. worth 60.

Still finer it 30c. worth 70c Very line at 35c. valuo 79c TABLE COVER8 IN RAW SILK GREAT BARGAINS. fi 4 at $1.49 each; worth $2.75. 7 4 at $2.93 each; worth $5.50.

8 4 at $3.99 each; worth $9.00. 10 4 at $6.75 each; worth $12.60. BLANKETS. I BLANKETS. BLANKETS.

BED COMFORTABLES, 69c, 75c, 89c, $1.19 to $2.00 each. DRESS SILKS. 89 pieces 20 incli Colored Gros Grain SILKS, ail new shades, hTe sold at $1.35. Colored SATINS, all shade worth 80c Black SATINS. 53c.

yard worth 90c 22 inch Black SILK VELVETS, $1 worth $2.25 Black and Colored MOLESKIN PLUSHES, $1.05, $1.35, $1.98. EF.KB WWW r.F.F.R EEB KEB WW WW F. F. F. Runn RRRR JJJ REEK EEBB LLLLL WATCHES, reliable timepieces, and wherein they fail to giv satisfaction wt, return tho money.

Nickel WATCHES. $3.75. Gold Plated WATCHES. $5.00. Diamond COLLAR BUTTONS, $4.75, $5.75, $8.50.

Diamond RINGS, $6.00, $8.50, $10.60. $15.00 and $25.00. Diamond EARDROPS, $13.50, $18.00, $22.60 and $29.50. Diamond Lace PBSS, $13.50. $21.00, $26.00 and $33.00.

COCO COO RRRR 8SSS KERB TTTTT SSSB OO OR RS BE TBS OORRS TS RRRR SSSS EEB SSSS OORR BE 8 OOOR RS 8R T8 8... CCCO OOO BSSB EEBB SSSS 1,500 pair flno CORSETS that have boon sold at $1.00 pair, at 39c. Large Leatherette Quarto Photograph ALBUMS at 43c. Large Plash Photograph ALBUMS, $1.00, with colored pages, $1.13. N.

B. Store open EVENINGS until 6 o'olock. SATURDAYS until 10 F. M. EDWARD RIDLEY SONS, 809, 311, 311 TO 321 GRAND 8TREET.

66 TO 70 ALLEN STREET, 89 TO 65 ORCHARD STREET, NEW YORK. Fh'mniing McDonald Mr Wninertrnm Vio Fuller SS Gann Weddoll Wm PACKAGES. Kelly MS She man Wholly Mamie Hanning Mary WSil iby Georgia Houlk Cjlrcexipoint LADIES' LIST. Blaisdell Lirr.ie Henry Snsin MoKee Minnie Brunswick Mra Hamed Adelo MrGrowAnnaL Dickson Emmi Ingraham Margt Reiley Catharine Dufficy Man A Morritt Mrs Reynolds Dnnn Alice Madden Mrs Jno Stuart Gracio Eddie Mary GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Berland Adolph Hoffmann Hy Reedy James Bergen Edward Jenningb Frank Smith Geo CulGnann Michael Keller John Vorgt Rev Henry Capsirfv John Malone A Ward Patrick Ellis Giso A aiyura Cornelius Yuung Thomaj Foley Jno.