The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

LY EAGLE. THE I THREE CENTS? BROOKLYN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1889. SIX PAGES. O. 330.

BROOKLYN EYES AND EARS. LIBERTY'S LOSS. WITH A JURY. Fonrth av, 40x100, New Utrocht. do, to Michaol Cooper Eighty sixth Bt, s.

3 15 ft 8 Fourth av, 40x 100, Now Utrecht, to Jerotniah McCarthy. Eighty slxtn st, 235 ft a Fourth nv. 40x MES Domocratio General Committee of the County of Kings, this association being represented in said conventions. We therefore ask that the truth of our charge be examined into to the end that if found guilty they may bo expelled from this association. Bernard J.

Moyors, Edward J. Holmes, Jamos Donnelly, Patrick Burns, JameB Kelly. The communication was roferred to tho Executive Committee without dissent. Ten propositions for membership wero rocoived aud referred to the Investigating Committee. The meeting then adjourned.

OXFORD COUNCIL ENTERTAINMENT. has done much to spread the knowledge of sanitary principles among the people and to stimulate them into a more aotive and closer observance of the sanitary laws relating to the condition of the streets by exposiug our faults and failings, by chronicling successful, examples of civic cleanliness elsewhere, by warning us of the dangers that attend negligence and disregard of the sanitary laws, by advising us as to the proper stepB to take, and finally by encouraging luvaria bly the advancement and pi'OBeoution of all moasureB calculated to promote civio cleanliness. Putting the pavements in good order and putting down pavements to havo the best that science can suggest, enforcing the ordinances relation to the condition of the streets and, when the water supply will allow it, flooding the principal streets every morning Mr. Coleman considered would be attaining a degree of civic cleanliness that would satisfy the most exacting. HYMENEAL.

10 doublo atoros, foreclose, Clark Rhlnohatt tb the Eqnitablo Lifo ABSurance Society, fa. 161,000 fJoath Second at, ss.50ft vf Eighth st, J4.0i 80. Barnard Hickman to 8mnel Rmsoy. Fifth at. vf cor Seventh sv, 4100.

mort Slfi. 000 frrst 142.3 a Sixth i7, M9A mort Eleventh st. s. 07.10 it Fitch Xl0.8xl00 mort 84.00b Eleventh st s. 131.2 Fifth 18 8x100, mort Thirteenth st, 114.0 Seventh av.10.8i 100.

mort Seventh st, 8 8, 20 (.10 Eighth "v4i.0xl00. mort Soventh St." s. 38l! vf Eighth av. 20.0x100, mort 500. Alexander McLean to John VTood.

nom Seventh st.a 222.10 Seventh nv, 50x100. John Oturan to Franklin Kelloiys. 5,000 Seventh st, a a. 303 4 Fifth av. 21x100.

Jamea Kiernan to Julia OoO North Soventh st, 8 8, 100 ft KoahlmK st, 2ux 100, Honry King to GaBoer King, bAs nom Samo property, Casper '1' King to Jlenry and Ellen King, bis ni jA nom Ninth st. 8 vf a. 350 ft nw Second av, BoxlOO, hAl, Snrah Little, widow to Joseph lottle, nom Tenth si. 's. 1 Wft Ninth fly, Brown tO'Louis 10,000 Tonth at, 107.0 Fifth av.

18.11x100, mort. 84,500 and tax 1880, Sophia Bangfors to Goorgo Lyle nom Elovouth tt, 13.0 Sixth av, 140x02.3x 140x02.11, John K. Brady to James 7,700 Eleventh at, 100 Fifth av on map, but 147.5 from Fifth av as opened, runs 20x James Jack to John Brady, mort $1,500 Vaw 3,300 Eleventh st, 181.2 Fourth nv. 10.8x100, hl, William It I.oler, Belleville, to Noah Tobbetts, sub to lions s.v.v."JKA" nom Eloventhst, ss, 114.0 Fourth av, 60.8x100, h.vl, same to samo, all liens nom Thirteenth st. s.

235.8 Third av, 21.axl00, Hannah Connors, widow, and Mary Connors, hcirPatnckConnora.loJohn,rGibby.....i.. 1.17a Nineteenth at. 250 ft Eighth 10i.O, Annie Kirkland to Kichord Adler. mort 2.2."i0 4.800 Twnntio'ih a 350 it Fifth av, 75x100. Thomas tiiifurd.

to Mary wifo James UFcrrall propose to add a two Btory framo extension, 25x100, to car shop on Sandford atreet, near Park avenue, at a cost of $2,500. Messrs. G. Wichert Co. propose to make ex sivo internal alterations in factory at 24 Boerum street, at a cost of $1,000.

The trustees of St. Thomas' Church, at tho southeast corner of Bushwick avenue and Cooper street, propose to add a ono story frame extension, 20x15, to edifice, at a cost of $225. Mr. J. P.

Dussley proposes to repair building damaged by fire on Carroll street, near Fourth avenue, to cost $1,600. Mossra. Handem Ilobins propose to add one Btory of frame on present extension of office on Elizabeth street, near Dwight, to cost $1,000. Mrs. Lizzie Stagg proposos to make slight alterations in dwelling at the southwost corner of Howard avonue and Bergen street, to cost $125.

Tho Petor Cooper Glue Factory propoBO to add a one story and basement brick extension, 47x57, to factory on Gardner avonue, near Maspeth street, to cost $2,500. Mr. Charles Hodgette proposes to build a brick basement under dwelling at 20 Woodbine stroet, to cost $1,700. Mr. C.

Meyer proposes to build a new collar wall undor storo at the northwest corner of Van derbilt avenuo and Pacific street, to oost $350. Real Estate COMPARATIVE TAI1I.ES. 1RR0 From Norambor 19 to Novombor 25, inclusWn: Dcedfi, uxprossod 100 Number of lots, oatimatotl 350 Total ooiisiJoratioa $1,105,704 Deeds, nominal consideration 01 Miscellaneous deads, county towns, relcanoa, otc 88 lKS8 From Nov6mber 17 to November 23, inclusive: Deeds, consideration expressed 3 84 Nnmbrr of lots, ostimotod 337 Total consideration $852,277 Deeds, tinniiiial considorRtion oo WiscflUnnaous toivjia, etc 1881) From Novombor 14 to Novombor 20, inclusive: Total number of mortjrasos 88 1,555 040 205 295 1,875 320 045 150 1,140 1.160 BOO 580 1,500 400 800 840 370 300 3G0 555 200 300 540 150 825 550 300 800 200 2,250 1,550 3,075 2,075 1,650 2,330 1,005 1,575 1,800 170 100. New Utrocht, do, to George A Bennett. lighty sixth at, 8, 215 ft a 1' oujth nv, 20x lftn t.n RvArett Hall.

Eighty sixth Bt, nes. Eighty sixth st, net, 100 ft wlonrthnv, 100x152.3. NeW Utreoht, do, to Pntrlok Kouna Eighty sixth at, 8, 05 a Fourth nv, 20x 100, New Utrecht, do, to William Eighty sixth st, nes, 155 fts Fourth av, OOx 100, Now Utrocht, do, toRoliecca Eighty sixth 75 ft Fourth av, 20x 100, New Utreoht, do, to Ralph Smith Eighty sixth st, 200 ft Fourth av, 40x 150.3: Eighty seventh 200 ft a Fourth av. 40x100, Njw Utrecht, do, to Jeremiah Kell'ihor Eighty sixth st. nes, 107.2, nw Fifth nv, 80x 100, Now Utrecht, do, to Jamos Eighty sixth st, nes, 307.2 Fifth av, 40x 1(10, Now Utreoht, do, to Mary Dunne Eighty oixth st, 107.1 bourth av, 40x 100, Now Utreoht, do.

to Mary Eighty sixth st, 135.7 Fifth av. lOOx 100, New Utreoht, do, to George Kolly, Y. Eighty sovnnth st, 100 ft oThird av, 40x 100, New Utrocht, do, to Thomas Seibert. Eijrhty soventh st. os, 220 ft a Third av.

40x 100 Eigbty ssvonth st 253 ft 1 ifth nv, 40x100. Now Utreoht, do to William Ehrlich Eighty ivonth. st nes, 140 ft so Third av, bOx 100. New Utreeht.do to Michaol Grady Eighty sovauth at, 80 ftseTh.rd av, 80x 100. New Utreoht, do to Michael Eiahty aeventh Rt.n 333.0 ft ll tourth av, 40x100.

New Utrooht, do to John Brady Einhty seventh at, 153.0 ft nw Fiftn av. 40x100. Now Utrecht, do to Sarnh A Murphy Eighty seventh st, nes, 393. ft Fifth nv, OOzlOO, iVoir Utrecht, do to Bouert Eighty suvonth st, iv 94.2 Fifth nv, 40x 05. 1 1 x40.3x01.3, New Utrecht, do to Willinm ATownor Eighty seventh at, sws, 200 ft nw fourth nv, 40 x80.5x4 1x08.4, Now Utreoht, do to Thomas Glynn Eighty sovonth Bt, sws, 300 lourtb nv, 80x Now Utreeht.do to William Hamilton JCigutv sovonth st.

sws, 240 ft Fourth av, 20x85x20.0x8!).5,Now Utrecht, do to Alexander Green Eighty seventh st, s. 101.10 ft lourth av, lOOxO l.l.x 100.8x105.9. Now Utrecht, do to Christian liH.nors Eighty sivonth st, 301.3 0 ft 8 bv, 300x70.7.x300.8x82,4, Now Utrecht, do to Lavinia 1. Blott Elghtv soventh st, 8 8, 200 ft nw 40x70x40.1x85, New Utrecht, do Leonard 3 Eighty seventh st. 380 ft Fourth nv, 200.0x200 3x5S.2, Now Utrocht, do Carolina Chiohorio, New York Eighty seventh st, 1 34.2 ft 1 if th av.

40x70.8.40.xO5.13, New Utrecht. 3snnc Mc Foiirthiivi li 'w cor Vui'li ty sixth 120.3x1 00, New Utrecht, Edmund Colo, Nashville, to Goorgo Wickelns Fourth nv, oast cor Eighty seventh st, 138.7x100x80, Now Utreoht, same to Ann White Fourth a nouth cor Eighty filth st, 107.1x 273. 12.1, Now Utrocht, samo to An tonio M.nwnldi Fourth av, on it cor Eighty sixth st, 10, 133.7x300x75, Now Utrocht, sniuo to 1'red erick Wickflna Fourth nv. south ror Eighty sixth st, 10 78.7x100x3 1.7.1, Now Utrecht, sain to William II Lundoquist Fifth nv. north cor Eighty soventh st.

IOO.dx 144.8x11)0x153.0, New Utrecht, samo to Minnie Fra Hoy Fifth av, wost cor Eiihtr seventh st, 100.4s(il.304.2, Now Utrocht, same to Her man Kluijo Iflth av, north cor Kfclity flfth st, xl 13.3 1.20 xOOsl 03.10x13 5, Now Utrocht, samo to John Muller F'ourth nv, 120.3 Eichty slxth st, lll.8xl00.7x' 2. 5x100. Now L'troihl, Eij ward Cole, Nashvillo, Tenn, to James Edwards Fourth av, a'l titlo of grantor to street in front of lot 102. Cole, prop, Now Utrecht, samo to Edward Park JAMES SHA.iiVO.Wi WILL. An Iiitcix aitiiiK Decision by the Court of Appeals in a Krooltlyii Cae.

A (leciainn has Jimt lieon rendered by tho Court of Appeals, involving au important and interesting principle of law. In 1885 Shannon, of thin city, died, leaving a last will, which was duly admitted to probate by the Snrroifntu of Kings. County, lly this will the testator specifically devised all his real oRtate in distinct parcels to separate individuals. Tho benefioiarieH were tho testiitor'B son, his: four daughters, two of whom aro and one of the executors. The will confers upon Hie executors power to sell any or all of tho real estate (excepting that devised to the son) as tlioy may deem best, provided the widow consents, and directs aB follows: In ease sue li sales are made the sum arising therol'rom Klin 11 bo invested and the income and Eritieipal applied by my executors for tho uso and oneiit of the sumo persons to whoin the said lands and the incomo therefrom respectively was specifically deyisod.

Under this power Hu executors sold property devised to the four daughters, receiving therefor abontSll.OOO net. Afterward the executors petitioned the Surrot'ato for the final judicial settlement of their account, stating amons othor things that $11,000 net proceeds of real estate were in their hands, that the claim of one creditor, amounting to about $4,000, remained unpaid and that there was no pcisoiuil estate out of which to pay it. Upon the hearing Alexander II. Van Cott, was appointed special guardian of the two infant daughters who were entitled to about tlirce fif ths of tho $11,000 fund. Tho creditor and executors insiBteil that the will worked an equitable conversion, thus niakiti! this real estate fund personal assets which tho Surrogate must apply to the paymont of tho $4,000 debt and then distribute the residue.

Tho special guardian maintained that the money was, in contemplation of law, real estitc. which the executors could not treat as persDonl assets and apply to the payment of debts, and which a creditor could reach only in the mode proscribed hy the statute for the disposition of a decedent's real estate to pay his debts. The late Surrogate Lott hold against tho guardian and made a decree overruling his objections to the account, and directing the pay moot of the creditor's $4,000 claim out of the fl 1,000 From this decree the special guardian appealed to tho General Term of the Supremo Court, where, after argument by him and counsel lor the creditor, the Surrogate's decree was affirmed, with costs, Judge Dylunan writing the opinion. Tho special guardian appealed to the Court of Appeals, where he argued the case a few weeks since, and last Tuesday the court handed down a decision reversing the decisions of Surrogate Lottand tho General Term, with co thus stiBtaining tho position maintained throughout by the special guardian. Tho practical result is to prevent the payment of tho creditor's claim out of the property of the so as to allow the large and valuable estato of the other devisees to escape contribution.

SOULS' CHURCH SOCIABLE. Vocal mill Inwlritmental and ESccilaUions Knjoyctl. Tho chape! of All Souls Universalist Church, on Sonth Ninth street, was comfortably filled last night in response to the announcement that a church sociable and entertainment was to bo hold there. Shortly after 8 o'clock a very instructive and delightful programme was begun, all tho talent taking liart being repeatedly encored. It was as follows: Piano solo, by Miss Lulu Fuller! soprano solo, "Night Birds by JIis3 May Ballou; recitation, "How tho Goipol Canto to Jim Oakos," by Mr.

Doniphan; solo, "The Children's Home," by Mr. Phillips; roading, by Mrs. Emerson; piano solo, by Miss Lulu Fuller; solo, "My Lady's Mr. Phillips; soprano boIo, by Miss May Ballou, and the recitation, "Mrs. MeWilliams and the Lightning," by Mr.

Doniphan. Tho programme was then followed by tho serving of refreshments and a gen oral gathering of all tho members of tho church. Another entertainment is to be given in the chapel on Tuesday evening under the head of "A Dress Kehoarsal." Last night's affair was under tho management of the ladies of the church. A SUNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT Attended by 1,100 Children From Dr. ITIcrcdith's Cliiirch.

Tho Tark Aver.ne Branch Sunday School of tho Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church gave a fine entertainment last night. The schoolroom was crowded and it is estimated that 1,100 children were present. Tho entertaiumont, which consisted of music, magic and ventriloquism, waB under tho supervision of Mr. A. F.

Logic, chairman of tho Committee of Entertainment of tho school. The programme began with sleigh bolls and staff performance, by D. W. Bobertson. Charles H.

Thompson, "the boy magician," performed some really wonderful tricks and illusions. H. T. Bryant appeared as a ventriloquist and imitator. The Ivanhoo Banjo Quartet George F.

Little, J. Franklin Stowart, Charles Powell and Judd H. Kedfield closed tho programme and wore vory well received. The entertainment was a vory delightful ono throughout. NATIONAL BOWLING TOURNAMENT.

Biff Scores made The Kclios Defeat the Fnltons. Tho ninth series of gameBin the national bowling tournament, held at the alleys 1,411 Fulton stroet, was noticeable on account of one team passing tho 000 point mark and defeating the strong team opposed to them. The first game of the ovening was between the Kings County Wheelmen and the Fulton teams, the latter winning by 57 pins. In the second game the Kings County Wheelmen had to suffer a complete Waterloo from the Echos, who won by a score of 001 to 003. Tho third game was the event of the evening, between the Fulton and Echo Club teams.

The former rolled a good game up to the fifth frame, but then broke badly and were defeated by tho score of 025 to 762. IIS FIRST ANNIVERSARY. Ono year ago last night Stuyvesant Lodge No. 315, Order of Tonti, was organizod, and iu commemoration of the event the members gave an entertainment last ovening, in the lodge rooms, at the corner of Troy avenue and Fulton Btreet. Many friends responded to the invitations issued, and all woro heartily welcomed by Prestdont Alfred Sollan in his opening address.

After an overture by Mossrs. Diefenbach and Albro, MessrB. Homan Phillips, Frank Watorbury and Albert Stein sang, and then Supreme President H. K. Wheeler delivered an address, Homan Phillips sang a comio song, Mr.

Goodale played a banjo solo, and Supreme Trustee Ellory made a few remarks. Grand Deputy Prosident Larnoll also spoke, and songs by Mr. Plant, Albert Stein and Frank Waterbury brought the entertainment to a close. DEATH DDE TO CONGESTION OF TUB LUNGS. George Brinsloy, tho old gentleman who was found lying on tho sidewalk on Bradford Btreot, near Liberty avenue, on Thanksgiving day by Detective Kortright, died the same night in St.

Mary's Hospital. Ooronor Lindsay held an inquest yeBterday afternoon the Seventeenth Proeinct Police Station and the jury's vordiot was that death was duo to congestion of the Deceased was 03 years old. The Work of One of Brooklyn's Greatest Charities. A Largo Jfamhor of Patients Ti'oMdat, the Dispensary During: the Pasttnar. Skillful Surslenl Treatment Giren vf out Charge.

The first annual report of tho Brooklj ponsary for the treatment of diseases of tin ti. throat and lungs, has lust been sent especially interesting as being tho first olasj, exhibit of tho work of the first institution ol kind that has boon established in Brooklyn. Thei idea of such a dispensary was first presented in" a practicable way by Surgeon in Chief Sidnoj Allan Fox, whose, chief coworkers in aid of project ivoro John 1J. Woodward, Herman mann, Eugene (3. Blackford, John A.

Taylor audy William J. These men on June 10iJ 18SS, signed a call to tho influential men ot Brooklyn, which resultod in tho incorporation of the dispensary July 7. 18MS. The institution occupies the ground floor of 545 Fulton Btroot, which is routed by the trustees and is fitted up with a pneumatic cabinet and an equipmont perhaps the largest and most varied in tho city, of recent standard and spoeial surgical instruments und appliances. Treatment is free and as skillful, delicate and careful us though specialists had charge of the.

cases in private practice. Tho work of the dii peusary has been steadily increasing ninco founding: Hero aro tho officers of tho iiiBt: tion: President, Eugene G. Blackford; presidents, Jlev. Charles H. Hall, D.

ani T. L. Chamberlain, D. counsel, John lor; treasurer, Herman Liobmann; secrotary, Sid. uey Allan Fox, M.

D. Board of Trustees Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, D. 1., Coloman Benedict, Herman Liobmann, Rev.

L. T. Chamberlain, D. General John B. Woodward, Rev.

Charles H. Hull. D. Eugene G. Blackford, John A.

Taylor, Professor F. W. Hooper, William Schwarzwuulder, C. C. Martin, Sidney Allan Fox, Robert B.

Woodward, W. J. Coombs, John Norton. Alex Cameron, Abram Abraham, John Gibb, D. W.

MeWilliams, David II. Houghtaling, George A. Evans. Medical Officers Sidney Allan Fox. iUM surgeon in chief; consultants Georgo If.

Fowlcrl M. consulting surgeon; Thomas R. Fronoh, M. consulting laryngologist; B. F.

Westbrook, M. consulting physioian; attending Burgeons Sidney Allan Fox, At. Charles N. Cox, M. assistants Horace M.

Sloat, M. Thomas M. Stevenson, M. pathologist, Herman M. Biggs, 11.

D. Following is recapitulation of tho work dono for tho year; Tho dispensary was open 304 days. Tho smallest number of patients treated in any. ono day boing 1 and tho largest number, 22. The averago number of caseB troated daily wob ll)f' and the total number for the year was 3,400.

Tho number of diseases treated were classified an follows: Disoasos of tho noso and nasopharynx, 400: diseases of the mouth, 13; diseaBos of the pharynx, diseases of the larynx, 31; diseases of tho rosophaguB, diseaBeB of tho lungs and pleura, 80; miscellaneous and unclassified diseases, 50. Total, 718. OporatiotiB performed Of tho nose aud nasopharynx, 30; of tho mouth, of tho pharynx, 30; of thoiarynx, of tho msophagus, 1'; nn classiliod, 1. Total, 70. Tho fact that more diseases havo been treated than cases is accounted for by the fact that a single patient may and usually does havo several diseases.

Following are the contributions for 1888 0: Engeno G. Blackford 1 00, John Gibb $100, N.J. Coombs and Dr. Fox $140, C.C. Martin $55, John B.Wood ward $5 5, Coleman Benedict $50, Wechsler A Abraham (A.

Abraham) $50, D. H. Hougtalinpf $50, John Norton $35, Alexander Cameron $30, Liobmann Bros. Owincs (H. Liobmann) $25, D.

W. MeWilliams $25, G. A. Evans $25, G. M.

Olcott $25, J. W. Noyes $25, Mr. Van Benkendorf $15, Lyman S. Burnham $3 0, an unknown subscriber (through John Norton) $10, William Schwarzwaeldor $10, Ethan Allen Doty $10.

John A. Taylor $5, Professor Hooper $5, Charlos E. S. L. A.

S. Swan $5, A. 0, Barnes $5, James Hovcll $5, Colonol F. Martin $5, Stephen Pettus $5, E. Snodoekor $5, W.

J. Comnbs (various loans) $75; total receipts. $1,030. Expenditures Medical instruments and oobi net, fitting up dispensary, $80.04: rent of building 545 Fulton street, ono year, $480; boy, printing, $05.25: medicine, coal, etc, $50.07. Total, $1,025.03, the actual running expenses of tho dispensary for ono yoar boing $003.32.

aiimml meeting. October 15. 1880. the following amounts were donated for the exponsei for 1880 00: President Blackford, $100: W.J. Combs, $100; C.

0. Martin, $50; General Wood ward, $50; R. B. Woodward, $50: John Norton, $25; Herman Liebmann, $25. Total, $400.

UNION FOR CHRISTIAN WORK. Further Additions to tho Free tending Library. At homo iu Fiji. C. F.

G. Ciimminga, 1880. iiovs' book of famous rulers. Mrs. L.

H. Fannor, 188(1. Chips from the earth's crust. John Gibson 1887. Christinas drawings for the human raco, Thomas Nast, lSOO.

Conscience. (Boston Monday loeturcs.) Joseph Conk. v. Days ont of doors. C.

C. Abbott.1880. Early letters of Thomas Oarlylo. 1814 26. Edited by C.

E. Norton, 1880. Essays on government. A. L.

Lowell, 1880. Frozen dragon, aud other talos. C. F. Holder, Homo life of great authors.

H. T. Griswold, 1888. Hot woather dishes. Mrs.

S. T. Rorer, 1888. Hygiene of tho nursery. Louis Starr, 1880.

Knockabout Club in tho woodB: Maino and Canada. C. A. Stephens, 1881. Life of Jonathan Edwards.

(American roligiouB loadors) A. V. U. Allen, 3 881). Manual of assaying gold, silver, copper, ana load ores.

W. L. Brown, 1880. lilariiauo. (Boston Monday lectures josepn cook.

Massacres of tho mountains. J. P. Dunn. 1880.

Modern hnsn instructor. W. Steinitz. 188D. Modern doubt and Christian belief.

Theodore ChnstUeu. My winter on tho Nile. 0. D. Warner, 1880.

Np.w nst.mtioniv. S. P. LftliL'lev. 1880.

Occident. (Boston Monday lectures) Joseph Cuolt. Orthodoxy. (Boston Monday lccturoB) Josoph Cook. Policy's reminiscences af sixty years in national metropolis, 2 ikmo.

Photographic printing methods. W. H. Bur bank, Samoa a hundred years ago and'Iong before, Geo. Turner, 1880.

Sni inl niiiiieH. D. G. Thomtison. 1880.

Socialism. (Boston Monday lectures.) Joseph Cook, 1880. Story of Washington, the national capital, 0, B. Tndd. 1 "Swinghr round tho cirklo." D.

R. Locke (Petroleum V. Nasby), 1888. Transcendentalism. (Boston Monday lectures.) Joseph Cook.

Treatise on co operative savings and loan asso ciations. Seymour Dexter, 1880. Universal assistant and complete mochanic. Moore. Woman and tho commonwealth.

Georgo Pol lew. 1888. Hniizi. lonne. the son of Athos.

A. D. Dumas. Captain. Mine.

P. do Nanleuil. Tr. by Laura iinsor, 3 800. Crime of tho "Ghost." W.

L. Alden. 1881. Dimple Dopp, and other stories. L.

S. H. Cooke, 188 I. Flip, and Found at Blazing Star. F.

Bret Harte, 1888. Hall in the grove. Mrs. I. M.

Alden (Pansy), 1882. HE IS A LUCKY YOUNGSTER. A Chicago Station ISoiise Lodger In IierilM a Fortune. Cuicaoo, 111., Novembor30. Richard Molhook, a bright eyed littlo Hollander, who, for tho last two months, has been living at tho Twelfth street polico Btation, cleaning cells and scrubbing Uoors, had probably of all mon in Chicago tho most reason to eclobrate Thanksgiving.

On that day lie rocoived from his mother in Rotterdam, Holland, a letter informingH him of tho death of his grandfather, whose for tune, amounting to $120,000, had beon left equal portions to him and his elder William, living in Rotterdam. Sixteen months ago young Molhoek, who was a privato in tha Third Regiment of Infantry in tho Dutch suddenly wearied of mditary life and dcBertodfl Ho camo to America and went directly to Grand Haven, where he worked iu a freight do pot. From there ho went to Spring Lake, Mich.1 to work in a Baw mill. Ho next pcddlod celery in Manistee and then went out to work in a lumbetj cump. Ono night tho Bhanty was destroyed by fire and Molhoek lost all hia money and elothes.1 He then mado his way to Chicago.

Bleeping on the streets for threo nights, when ho went foa lodging to the Twolfth stroot station, where has remained ever since. Molhoek will remain in Chicago. He has no desire to risk the chance ofl ten years' imprisonment lor desertion by rotnr ing to Holland. THE STORK ON THE LAKES. Disasters to Shipping Reported Fro ITIany Points.

East Tawas, November 30. The storm continued until last night. The barges Mears and Midnight went ashore off Fisn on Wednesday night. Tho crows wero taken ofl yesterday. Mate Powers, of tho Midnight, had leg broken aud Daniel Mowatt, a sailor cftl thl Mears, has diea from tho elrocts of the exposures All tho men sufferod torribly.

Both barges will be a total loss. The steam barge Wilhelm, whioh was towing them until tho lino parted, was bad damaged and lost most of her deokload of lum4 ber. Tho barges Peck and Wesley aro ashore. near Whitestone Point and the first named wil go to pieces. All vcssols putting in here report terrible weather.

Port Hubon, November 30. Captains of vessels arriving horo report the! storm on Lake Huron tho worst in yearB. "Sandy'l Mitchell, cook on tho schooner Mary L. BreokJ was washed overboard aud drowned AX ESCAPED LUKATIC CAPTURED. Mary Smith, an inmate of the Kings Conutj Insane Asylum, escaped from that institution or Thanksgiving afternoon.

Tho patient was fonnc on FlatbiiBh avenue, FlatbiiBh, by Policomati John Stack of that town aud takpu back. BASE I3AII, INFOIlHATiO.V. F. G. Quirk, Fifth avenuo How many games did St.

Louis win in the 1888 world's Bonos tho St. Louis vs. Now York world's sorios of 18881 St. Louis won bnt four games out of tho ten. if the Houso of Representatives is as muohin doubt as it appears to bo coucorniugtho choice ofl a Speaker, why doesn't it advertise for a.oomp&il tout man aud mako short work or us trouDlel Thorqis nothing in tho constitution BpeaKorsjap to a lVfl i i mm 7 KM Polish Residents Celebrate an Anniversary.

John J. Clancy Describes the Yullurelike Rapacity Which Reduced a "Well Got crned and Populous Country to Divided Subjection. The Polish societies of this city and New York last night celebrated tho fifty ninth anniversary of tho insurrection in Russian Poland in Grand Army Hall, on Bedford avonue, corner of North Second street. Tho various sharpshooter organizations had chargo of tbo affair, which was highly creditable to them. In the early part of tho evouing Major Theodore Kornobis, of tho Fourteenth Ward, who was in chargo of the military organizations, formod thom in lino in the Bod ford avenue hall and marched at their hoad to Grand street and to tho ferries, where thoy rc oeiod tho Now York contingent.

Tho societies, to tho number of fifteen, marchod up Grand street to Wytho avenue, to North Sevonth streot, to Bedford avonuo and to the hall, whore a large body of men and women of tho land of Sobicski had asaomblod to greet them. The sharpshooters, who wore in uniform, took up a position near tho stage, whoro they formed a square. Tho platform was decorated with flags of their native laud and the Stars and Stripes, and picturos of tho men who wore at tho hoad of tho uprising thoy wero commemorating occupied a prominent place. Tho venorablo John Grauikowski, one of tho few survivors of that memorable ovont, presidod, and in opening the meeting stated that on tho 20th of November, 1820, the oppressed people of Russian Poland toon up arms against tho Muscovite rule and battled gallantly against overwhelming nurabora and almost unlimited resources. Itov.

Father Yodzysus also spoke in his native tongue. John J. Clancy made tho 6peoch of tho ovening in English. Ho said auioug other things: Venerable Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemon We commemorate, to night, a very important event, in tho history of the world, the attempt on tho part of a great and a noblo pooplo to recover the liberty which tyrants, by force of overpowering numbers, had wrested from thorn. We celebrate, to night, tho fifty ninth anniversary of tho Polish Revolution, which was begun on tho night nf November 18:10.

under the loadorship of two students of tho University of Warsaw, the brave Vitzoki, anil tho noblo Walinski. Beforo speaking particularly of the otents which wo have assembled to celebrate, I would cnl! your attention for a few moments to the condition of things which preceded and caused them. Poland beforo her dismemberment was, in 1772, ono of the most important nations in tho world. I will take a little of your timo in showing the size of her territory, and comparing it with the size of uniilo of the States and nations of the present day: Square lnilffl. Tho Poland of 1772 contained New York tStato conttiiiia 47,000 Franco containa 204,000 Uerinan Umpire contains 208,000 Aufltio Hungary contains 204,000 Irolund contains 112, 500 So that you will boo, Poland, in 1772, was just Bix times as largo as our great State of New York, was moro than one third larger than Franco, more than one third largor than tho German Empire, larger than Austro Hungary and moro than eight times as largo as Ireland.

Tho territory which comprised the Kingdom of Poland in 1772 contains a population to day of New York State contains Frauoe contains AuBtro Hungary contains 000,000: ftffrman Empire contains 45,200.000: Ireland contains .1,000,000. You will see that tho Polish territory of 1772 contains a population today moro than eight times as largo aB tho population of tho State of New York, larger than tho population of Fiance, larger than tho population of AuHtro Huugary, almost as largo as tho population of the German Empire, and moro than eight times as l. go as the population of Ireland. I coniparo the territories and populations of Poland and Ireland because these unfortunate countries havo sufferod aliko from oppression and because their names are frequently mentioned together. Poland was a great nation of bravo and enlightened people As an example of tho intelligence of her sons I will simply' montion Copernicus, whoso genius enabled him to road God's laws in His heavenly book and who was the father of our present system of astronomy.

Poland was tho sole defender of Christendom, in the middle ages, against the Turks. As examples of the bravery of her sons, I will namo Pulaski and Koscuisko, who belong not so much to Poland as they do to the entire world, for Kosciusko gave his blood, and Pulaski gavo his lifo in tho American Revolution, fighting for that liberty which wo onjoy to day. This brave people, living happily under their chosen king, Stanislaw Poniatowsui, wero onvied by the rnlei of the surrounding countries, Russia, Prussia and Austria, who desired to possess tho Polish lands. In 1772 the troops of these countries swooped down upon Poland aud each took a portion of hor territory. But, they were not content with the territory taken, and, in 1703, thoy divided Poland again.

Nothing, however, short of tho wholo territory would satisfy them, and in 1704, thoy completed tho division, tho king laid down his crown and Poland, aa a distinct and independent nation, ceased to exist. A small provincp, under Russian rule, rotniuod the name ot Poland, which Stanislaw Poniatowski governed, in the interest of Catharine of Russia, with armed men. The peoplo soon found all tho offices filled with RusMians and that tho Poles were being discriminated against. Confiscation, tyranny, punishment, banishment followed, until, at last, patience ceased to be a virtue, and, on tho night of November 20, the people, led by Vitzoki and Walinski, students of tho University of Warsaw, rose, unfurled tho Polish standard and proclaimed tho revolution. Men, womon and children rushed to arms; an army of 80,000 was raised; a provincial government formed.

Russia withdrew her 30,000 troops and thou the governments of Russia, Prussia and Austria united to put down the patriots and to prevent succor from their friends. The Poles fought many battles with a bravery never surpassed; in one oattle, out of 1,000 men in ono regiment, only four men were left to tell the talc. Iu some of the battles tho Poles triumphed, but, at last, discouraged and surrounded, they wero compelled to surrender. Some escaped to this and other countries. Tho mass wero transported or banished to Siberia, where the bayonet, tho lash, the knout, exposure and the mines finished the work of tho Russian tyrants.

Verily, "Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn." We have with us to night in the person of our venerable chairman, Mr. Grauikofski, a man who participated in many of the bloody scenos of that time. Some minor outbreaks havo occurred since, for, though tho Poles were beaten, thej' havo not been and nover will be conquered. For "Freedom's battle once begun, Bequeathed by dying sire to son. Though baffled oft, is evor won." We ti'i hero to night to do honor to tho men who engaged in that revolution and to express our sympathy with a people struggling for thoir national freedom.

The spirit whioh animates tho Poles at the presont time, the love of justice and liborty, is the spirit that animated Washington. Lafayette, Robert Emmet, Daniel O'Connell, Pulaski and Kosciusko. Tis the spirit which has given us tho Republics of Switzerland, tlio United Statos, Franco and. last but not least, Brazil. 'Tis a spirit which will ore long, I hope, give us tho republican Stato of Poland in the United StateB of Europe.

'Tis coming. Prolonged applause. Other speakers followed Mr. Clancy and national songB and recitations were rendered. Tho enthusiasm was unbounded.

TENTH WARD DEMOCRATS. A Post Election Jtlcetintr Without the Aid of the Presidents There is a Peter Fagau needed in the Tenth Ward to "talk out." Mr. Fagau is president of the Sixth Ward Democratic Association and is known as tho bishop of the ward. A weok ago ho Bcored the newly elected assemblyman, Mc Ternan, and Aldorman Wafer for their neglect of meetings after their election and said: "Childer shouldn't neglect their father after thoy got what they want, 'cause some day they may want to come back and warm themselves at tho stovo. There was similar talk to this last night in Sack ott Hall, on Sackett and Hoyt streets, but the grumblers didn't talk out." It was nearing 0 o'clock when all hope was givon up for tho arrival of Judge James G.

Tighe, tho president; Lawyer Baldwin F. Strauss, tho secretary, and the numberless officeholders in tho ward. The twelve true and triod every day Democrats who wore in attendance became impatient and finally the handsome Patrick Henry Butlor callod tho meeting to order while the no less handsome William Dempsoy took a chair to tho desk of the secretary. George Washington and Thomas Jof ferson in life size behind the chairman looked upon tho proceedings. Mr.

Butlor oxeusod Judge Tigho's absence and said "It must be for some good cause." Why Mr. Strausa waB not on hand with the minutos of tho previous meotitig was be cause "Mr. Strauss must havo aomo important engagement." Fifteen propositions for membership wore received and the twelve members wont homo. DENOUNCED AS TRAITORS. Twelfth Ward Democrats After Alleged Backsliderv.

Twelfth Ward Democrats are after sevoral mem bers of their party, whom they charge with treachery at the lato election, with a red hot poker. The accused persons aro said to have voted and worked for tho Republican ticket. They aro charged with having been led from the fold by James Johnson, the Republican leader, with promises of political pap. Tho Democrats of the ward learnod of tho coquetting that was going on, however, in timo to prevent anything resembling in tho slightest sense a stampede. Tho ward rolled up one of tho largest Democratic majorities it has over given, tho mailed hand of Alderman Miohaol J.

Coffoy, tho Erie Basin Bismarck, being chiefly credited with tho result. Mr. Coffoy says that he understands Mr. John son's methods as well as that gontloman himsolf and that it will be an extremely frigid day when ho will bo deceived by them. The ward association initiated the preliminary stops for ousting tho allegod traitors at its regular monthly mooting last night.

Tho meeting was held at 370 Van Brunt streot, the attoudanco boing large. Vice President M. F. Loonoy occupied the chair and Secrotary Joseph V. Sculley took care of tho minutes.

Tho record of tho two previous meetings was adopted, after which tho following was presented by James Kelly: Buookmn, November 25, 1880. To (he Officers ana Stembers or (he Tweinji Ward uemocyattc Association: Gentlemen Wo. tho nndorsignod. hereby chargo John Curran, James A. MoMahon, Peter Kerrigan, John Mullady, James Dovine, John Lewis, E.

J. Contwell with treachory to tho Democratic party of Kings County and particularly rr mnmhera of tliia assoeiation in that, at the general election held in this city on Tuesday, Novombor 5, 1889, thoy worked and distributed ballots in favor of the Republican party and against the candidates nominated by the Domo oratie conventions held undor the auspices of tho A Case of Intoxication Tried Before Judge Fetterson. Mrs. Conklin Found Guilty and Fined Ten Dollars The Court's Alluslou to President Richardson's Charitable Impulses. There was a very large crowd assembled iu the Adams street polico court yesterday afternoon, and it witnessed an nnusual scene the trial of a woman by a Jury on a simple charge of intoxication.

The "Ease was that of Mrs. Ann Conklin who was arrested on Saturday night, November 2, at the corner of Third and Atlantic avenues, in front of tho offices of the Atlantio Avenuo Hail road Company. It has attracted considerable at tion, owing to the fact that Charles A. Richardson, son of Presidont William Bichardson, followed the woman to the station and socurod her release bail to appear tho next morning in court to answer the oharge. Sunday moruiug Justice Tighe was on tho bench in tho Adams Btreot polico oourt, but the woman did not put in an appoaranco.

Her husband, however, told the juBtiee that bIio was sick and could not leavo the house. Tho case was accordingly adjourned uutil the next day. Monday morning Justieo Potterson was on tho bench. He became iudiguaut whou ho found that she was not iu court, but when ho saw that Mr. Bichardson had gone bail for her at the station ho be oanio ungry and declared tho bond forfeited, ordering the clerk to at onco send it to the District Attorney's office.

Then ho issued a warrant for Mrs. Conkliu's arrest. The bond ivas not forfeited, ho vvever, for the reason that tho judgo changed his mind tho next day. A few days afterward Mrs. Couklin went to court with her husband and announced her willinguoss to stand trial.

Justice Potterson refused to listen to her, saying that the warrant had not been served on her and he would not hoar the case until it was properly brought beforo him. Mrs. Conklin then gave herself up, and, s.ftor securing the services of Lawyer Patterson, again appeared iu court. Mrs. Conklin pleaded not guilty, and Lawyer Patterson demanded a jury trial for hia client.

Justice Pottorson was astonished at tho rcquost and said that he had never heard of aunh a thing in a case of intoxication. Mr. Patterson said something about tho Court of Appeals, and the Justice, after thinking the matter over, granted the trial by jury and set the case down for yesterday afternoon. About twonty men had been summonod to act as jurors, and when tho list was road it was discovered that nearly half of them wero liquor dealers doing bUBinosB in the Tonth Prociuot, whero the arrest was made. Lawyer Patterson objected to the liquor doalors and.

thoy wore all exciiHcil, much to their own satisfaction. Six good men and true were obtained without much difficulty after that, and the liquor doalors took soats among the audionco to watch tho proceedings. Mr. John J. Walsh, the newly appointed justice, and ustieo Tigha sat beside Justice Pet teraon on the bench and wore very interested spectators.

Lawyer Patterson conducted tho case for Mrs. Conklin and Justice Pettorson looked aftoT the interests of tho People Tho first witness oxamined was Oflicor Tucker, of the Tenth Precinct, who made thr arrest. Ho said that ho found the woman at the corner of Atlantic and Third avenues P. she was drunk and dragging her nlstor through tho mud; he callod the patrol wagon and sho was taken to the station. Ho said she staggered and talked like, an intoxicated person.

Officer Hayes, who had chargo of the patrol wagon, also sworo that sho was drunk, as did Officer Cahill, the driver of tho wagon: Sorgeant Murphy, who had charge of the desk when tho woman was brought in; Officer Winne, who was in the station at the time, and Doormon Ciookott and Been. Lawyer Patterson cross oxamined each of the policemen at great length, but was unable to shake their testimony, Sergeant Murphy said he would not lutvn allowed her to leavo the station that night only for the fact th Mr. lliehardson promised te see her homo. Ho was very positive in his statement that Mrs. Couklin was not in a at condition to be on the street alone.

Mrs. Mary Downing, of 200 Tillnry street, was the first witness for the defense. Sho said that Mrs. Conklin visited hor thut afternoon, arriving at 4 o'clock and leaving at 10 in the evening. When her husband camo homo to supper he went out and got a pint of beer.

They had the boor forsuppor, 3rs. Conldiu drinking 6. ro glasses of it. That is all tho accusod had to drink that day, as far as she khew. Miss Ellen Noonan, who lives in tho samo house, testified that she was at tho supper and saw Mrs.

Conklin drink only two glasses of boor. She was asked how much beer Mrs. Downing got in tho can. and she said only a pint. "How much will the can hold?" asked Sergeant Murphy.

"A pint," replied Mibb Noonan. "Now, wouldn't it hold a quart of milk?" con tinned tho handsome sergeant. "Yes." "Of course it would," remarked Lawyer Patterson. "A can that will hold a quart of milk will hold only a pint of beer." "They must get good measure down on Tillary street," said Justice Petteraon, with an Eighteenth Mr. Charles A.

Richard ion then took the stand. He allii mod, refusing to take the oath. Ho said that ho saw tho officer arrest the woman. He did not think sho was drunk and, wishing to do a charitable act, he wont to tho station and bailed her nut after ho discovered that she had a baby at home who was depending on her for nourishment. He her to hor homo on Fourteenth streot on a Seventh avenuo car.

Her husband thanked him for his kindness and promisod to have his wife in court the next morning. "I nfcver saw tho woman concluded Mr. Bichardson, "and what I did I did through charity. Sho was not drunk and I did not want a woman with a nursing baby at home to spend a night in a cell. I thought it was an outrage to arrest her and that is nil tho reason I had for helping her." Mrs.

Conklin, with an luiant in her arms, testified in her own behaif that all she had to drink that day was the two glasses of beer at Mrs. Downing's house She was waiting for a car to take her homo when tho officer spoke to her. Because she answered him sharply mid told him to mind his own business he threw her into tho patrol wagon and she was locked up. She wins quite positive that sho was not drunk. Several employes of the Atlantic Avenuo Railroad Company, who said thnt they saw tho woman before her arrest and after her release from the station, insisted that sho was quite sober.

Mr. Conklin, the woman's husband, said that sho was sober when sho reached homo in company with Mr. Bichardson. Lawyer Patterson mado a brief p.oa asking for the acquittal of his client and Justice Potteraeu charged the jury. Tho latter said that tho jury not.

rmv much attention to what Mr. Bich ardson said about charity, as anyone who read the newspapers would know that theBichardsons were not given to charitable acta. Lawyer Patterson objected to this part of the charge, and the jndgo partially withdrew it. Justice Potterson also defended the polico from some of tho remarks made against them by Lawyer Patterson. The judge thou ordered that tho jury bo removed to "some private and convenient placo," whoro they should bo kept "without food and drink except bread and water, ete." The jnry waa out for over an hour, when a verdict of guilty, with a recommendation to morcy, was rendered.

The justice fined Mrs. Conklin jlO, with $1.50 costs, which was paid by Lawyer Patterson. And so ended ono of the mostre mai kablo cases that has ever been tried in tho Adams street police court. Mrs. Conklin is a sister of Kenny, tho bill poster, who shot himself in Raymond street Jail several yeara ago.

CIYIC CLEANLINESS. Street Commissioner Coleman's Lecture at tlie Brooklyn luntitiitc. Street Commissioner Coleman, of New York, addressed an audionco of thirty threo persons last evening in the largo lecture hall of the Brooklyn Institute on the subject of "Civio Cleanliness." Tho lecture was the last of the course given in connection with the Freo Health Exhibition, which closes to day after a more or less successful four weeks of operation. Mr. Coleman said that the subject on which he was going to speak was ono which invited the most serious attention of all intelligent people, because tho health and comfort of individuals and communities were involved therein and affected by it i the extent that it is attained or the category of sanitary works most necosaa.

'or the promotion and preservation of tho he of cities that of street cleaning, Mr. Coleman ght, ranked among tho highest. Populativ fiB living amid tilth and within the direct reach of its polluting influences succumb to various disoasea which, under opposite conditions, aro comparatively or absolutely unknown. Taking London, England, as an example of the decrease in the death rate in proportion with the advance of sanitary science, the commissioner cited a table of statistics showing that in 1660 the rate was 80 per 1,000, and at the present day it is about 18.5 per 1,000. Statistics giving an idea of the vastness of the work of street cleaning in New York City wero carofnlly gone over, the lecturer saying that one of the principal obBtacleB onconntered by his department is the bad pavements.

It was, he said, impossible to have clean streets without good pavements. He then quoted from his report on tho impediments to street cleaning encountered in 1887 and 1888 and laid the blame on the various private corporations which were continually laying down conduits, pipes and other contrivances and making repairs to tho various underground communications which they controlled. Tho samo observations, the Bpeaker said, apply with equal force to the condition of things to day. Open and persistent defiance of public sentiment and law and abuse of granted privilege, has made many of t.lin eitv thoroughfares worse than country turn pikes for travel, and transformed them into slumboring volcanoes liable to break out at any moment in violent eruption. The Btreets through which tho conduits of tho New York Steam Heat and Power Company pass have been and are continually torn up to repair the pipes and so much of this has been done lately that the pavements are full of ruts and holes trannfnrmini? them into a svstem of trans dan gerouB not only to limb and lifo, but absolutely destructive to all classes of wheeled vehicles beside turning the avenues of traffio into vile and filthy manholes.

In reference 'to the niethodB of street cleaning in force in other countries the Commissioner said: During my short visit to London, Paris and other cities in Europe last Summer, the fact that struck mo most forcibly was the moat excellent and well ordered condition of the pavemonts, and the general conclusion that I was able to draw from close observations of tho method of work and tho appliances in use was that whero superior cloanliuess was observable as compared with tho condition of tho streets of New York, it was duo not to hotter methods or better apparatus but to tho existence of hotter pavements, the rigid enforcement of the municipal and sanitary ordinances relating to street cleaning, tho employment of at least doublo the amount of labor on the same mileage of streets and the co operation of the citizens with tho officials in tho task of securing and maintaining civic cleanliness. Next to the construction of streets in London and Paris anotfier point worthy of consideration by our authorities is tho rule that tho municipality alone can opon the streets to got at underground pipos. As is well known when private corporations and individuals tamper with the pavement tho condition of the streetB is not improved. Only exports should bo allowod to lay pavements and repair them. The remainder of Commissioner Coleman's address was taken up by a lucid description of the sewerage systom of London, Paris and other European cities, which he contrasted, greatly to nf Nnw xrith the flVfltems of that city.

In conolmtfou ha said; Xho press Twenty Tttlo Lessened by sevcn New Stract toal Estate Transfers. ik is generally an off week in rtmont. But Commissioner rmitB for sevonty sovon new the week. They are to cost in foot! is in the lead, which may be (I aB the cause of the decline in ompared with the week previmw. en structures are about to go up '35, and only fifteen brick arc to a at au estimated value of is may appear it in ahead of the cor veok of last yoar by twenty six build ,002.

but it is behind last week uctures and $211,180. Wood nas decreaao in money valuo anil here said that the Twenty sixth Ward the way in frame cottages. In through that acquisition to ant Sunday the writer was sur ho (to him) sudden transformation presented itself, as places that were long ago farms aro now built up into omminiilies, and this can be specially part of old New Lot that is host a i hinsvillo. 10 gentleman unui locality is named and his backer, W. ornc, a Now York lawyer and capitalist, idefatitrablo in their efforts to prohibit sfiom mowing anywhere except in back Ms and about flower plots in front of the hand on little homes that are coins up.

It is so all rnmrh the ward, and it may be that the prophet ho stated in the Baole that in the course of a 'aw rears brown stone and Philadelphia brick dwellings will take the places of the modest frame rnttftL'es now in uso. and that the old town 01 New Lots will (o the fashionablo ward of tho city, may not be far from right. In the following report will be found the location and cost of each new building about to bo erected: On Eighteenth atroct, near Third avenue, tho South Brooklyn Saw Mill Company are about to erect a one story frame shod, 40x33.8, to cost $1,000. On Eighteenth street, near Third avenuo, the South Brooklyn Saw Mill Company will build a one story brick boiler house, 10.8x108.0, to cost On Scholos street, noar Watcrbnry, Mr. G.

Brmis isV00llt to el'Bot a ouo aiory fiaul chicken house. Kfxl 5, to cost $45. On Lincoln avenue, near Adams, in tho Twenty Bixth Wavjll, Mr. W. G.

Osborno is about to erect a two stojiy and attic frame dwelling, 2 1.0x20, for one family, to At 125iBcrgen street Mr. Goorgc W. Ihrig will build a one story brick shod, 25x75, to cost $350. (. On Covfcrt street, near Evorgroon avenue, Mr.

William IBarton is about to eroot seven two story nd base)mcnt frame dwellings, 18x4 0, for one family in each, to cost $1 7,500. On Monroe street, near Sumner avenue, Mr. William fd ozior will build a one story brick shed, 10x60, to cost $400. On Second avenuo, near Ninth street, tho Hart BaggiJg Company will build a one story brick office, 30x110, lo cost $500. On Thatford street, near Suttor avenue, in the fTwenty sixth Ward, Mr.

P. Itothberger is aboit to erect a ouo story frame stablo, 11x20, totost $150. On Prospect place, near Franklin avenue, Mr. pi. J.

Ashliold will build a one story brick dwelling, 23x1 IS, for one family, to cost $500. On Stockton street, near Marcy avenue, Mr. iQoorgc Straub iH about to erect threii threo story frame dwellings, 25x50, for six families in each, to cost 500. On Fifty first streot, near Sixth avenue, Mr. Morris Fitzgerald is about to erect a one story frame stable, 25x40, to cost $350.

At the northwest corner of Itochestcr and St. Marks avenues Mr. Edward Wolilker is about to erect a three story framo dwelling with store, 23 X45, for two families, to cost $3,500. At tho northwest comer of Hock street and Morgan avenuo Mr. John A.

ltieo iB about to oroct two threo story framo dwellings with store in one, 25x57, for six and four families, to cost $0,500. On Harmon street, near Wyckoff avenue, Mr. Niel McNulty is about to erect a story and a half frame stable, 15x15, to cost $50. On Prescott place, noar Atlantic avenue, Mr. James Atkinson is aDotit to oroct a story and a half framo stable, 23x10, to cost $335.

On DreKdon streot, near Ridgowood avenue, in tho Twenty sixth Ward, Mr. A. Schneider is about to erect a one story framo barn, 13x10, to cost $20. On Banker street, near Calyor, Mr. C.

D. Ithinc hart is about to erect a two story frame factory, 41x01, to cost $1,500. At the foot of Grconpoint avonue tho Tonth and Twenty shird Street Ferry Company are about to erect a one story frame office, 40x21, to cost $1,000. On Kosciusko stroct, near Reid avenue, Mr. Peter Johnson will build two four story brick dwellings, 25x00, for oight families in each, to cost $20,000.

On Shepherd avenue, near Liberty (Twonty sixth Ward), Mr. George Libert is about to erect a two story and attic frame dwelling, 20x30, for two families, to cost $2,000. On llalph avenue, near Atlantic, Mr. T. OoesRcrt is about to erect a story and a half frame stable, 20x15, to cost $150.

On Prospect place, near Schouectady avenuo, Mr. E. L. is about to erect a one story frame shed, 1 0x10, to cost $20. On North Eighth streot, near Union avenuo, the Rev.

Peter Sapotira is about to oroct a two story attic and basement frame dwolling, 22x30.8, for oue family, to cost $4,000. At the northwest corner of Gunthcr placo and Atlantic avenue Mr. Patrick Hill is about to erect five two story framo dwellings, 10.5x45, for two families in each, to cost $10,000. On Milford street, near Sutter avenno, Mr. Joseph Douglass is about to erect a two story frame dwelling, 20x30, for one family, to cost $700.

On llalph avenue, near Atlantic, Mr. Crossarth is about to erect a story and a half framo stable, 24x15, to cost $210. On North Tenth street, noar Berry, Mr. J. S.

Nugent is about to orect throe four story framo dwellings, 25x05, for eight families in, each, to cost $is, 000. On Dean street, near Nostrand avonue, Mr. I). II. Fowler will build seven threo story and basement brick dwellings, 1 7.8x50, for ono family in each, to cont $38,500.

On Metropolitan avenue, near Newtown Creek, Mr. John Mung is about to erect a one story framo stable, 2 1x30, to cost $100. On Bushwick avenue, near Covert street, Mr. George Jackson is about to orect four two sfory and basement frame dwellings, 20x40, for one family in each, to cost $12,000. At the northwest corner of Bushwick avenue and Covert street Mr.

George Jackson is about to erect a three story frame dwelling, with store, 20x50, for two families, to cost $4,000. On Linden street, near Evergreen avenue, Mr. I. Freinberg is about to erect a ono Btory frame shop, 20x25, to cost $200. On Dean St, near Stone avenue, Mr.

A. J. Gibbs is about to erect a ono story frame shed, 20x12, to cost $25. On Vigelius street, near Evergreen avenuo, Mr. J.

C. Blower is about to erect five two story frame dwellings, 18x45, for two families in each, to cost $12,500. At the northeast corner of Huron and Oakland streets Mr. J. Stoycnson is about to erect a two story frame stable, 25x10, to cost $1,000.

On Pacific street, near Rockaway avenue, Mr. Honry T. Smith is about to eroct four throe story frame dwellings, 25x50, for six families in each, to cost $10,000. On Evergreen avenue, noar Vigelius Btrcet, Mr. Moyron is about to erect a throe story frame dwelling, 25x00, for six families, to cost $4,500.

At the southeast cornor of Liberty avenue and (Jfcscent street, in the Twonty siitli Ward, Mrs. Mita Koneman is about to orect a story and a half frame stable, 20x25, to cost $200. At the northeast corner of North Tonth and Berry streets J. S. Nugent is about to erect a four story frame dwelling, with store, 25.1x05, for six families, to cost $7,000.

On Yigelius street, noar Evergreen avenue, Mr. J. C. Brower is about to erect five two story and basement frame dwellings. 18x45, for two families in each, to cost $15,000.

On Wytho avenue, near North Third streot, Messrs. Hinds, Kctchum A Co. will build a ono Btory brick drying room, 27x135, to cost $2,500. Mr. John Agnow proposes to add a one story and basement frame extension.

0x12, to dwelling at 104 Noble street, to cost $200. Mr. Charles Reed proposes to repair damages by fire at 480 Hancock street, to C03t $1,000. Mrs. Mary Sheil proposos to build a now foundation of brick under dwelling on Codar streot, near Evergreen avonue, to cost $300.

Mr. M. Schneider proposes to add a one story frame extension, 14x24, to storo at 147 Ninc teenth street, to cost $300. Mr. Owen Donnolly proposes to add a story of frame to dwelling at northwest corner of Van Cott avenue and Ilusaell street, to cost $800.

Mr. G. Sauter proposes to take out store door and make it private, at a cost of $400. Mr. Joseph Le Comte proposes to repair building damaged by fire at 173 and 175 Plymouth streot and substitute a flat for a peak roof, at a cost of $4,000.

Mr. Legot proposes to add a one story frame extension, 18x7.0, to store on llockaway avenue, near Sutter, in tho Twenty sixth Ward, to cost $150. Messrs. Handem it Ilobins propone to add one story frame extension, 75x45 to shed on Otsego Btrcet, near Elizabeth, to cost $500. Mr.

Birkbcck proposes to shoro up tho walls of 32 and 34 Hamilton avenue, at a cost of $400. The Budweisor Browing Company proposos to alter saloon at the northeast oorner of Graham and DelCalb avenues, to cost $500. Ir. L. Strnbel proposes to add a two story amo extension, 17x23, to dwelling at 197 rty third street, to C08t $800.

She Lewis Fowlor Manufacturing Company iUeinbcrti of the Itoyul Arcanum Hare a Pleiuant liven hi sr. A literary and musioal ontertainmcnt was given last evening by Oxford Council No. 050, Itoyul Aiconnm, at Joppa Lodgo Rooms, southwost corner of Joralemon and Court streots. Tho pro grammo was lengthy, but entertaining throughout. It commenced with a violin and piano overture, which was faultlessly executed by Messrs.

Fanro and Priestor. This was followod by "Jenks' Machine, "a ootuic recitation by George Ness, and thon Mrs. G. W. Wators sang Love's Old, Swoot Song with such lino effect that sho receivod much applause and had to favor once moro by rendering "If I But Dare," an answer to tho first named ing.

A concertina and banjo solo camo next. Messrs. S. Holmes and F. LiiRtor woro tho artists and thoy did well that a ropetiou was in order.

Miss Tillie Willemin recited "Homo, Swoot Homo," a travesty on John R. Thompson's beautiful poem, entitled "One Touch of Nature. Tho young lady's effort was well rocoived and sho was encored. Tho Missus Coles sang a duet entitled "Fair Janctte." and thon John W. Armour brought down the house by tho way ho warbled "McGinty." Amid a groat deal oj laughter ho was called back and had In sing "Lot It Bo Soon" and "Brown" before tho audience lot him have a rest.

The Magnolia nar tot closed tho first part of tho entertainment by singing "Rock a By Baby," and then Iwin F. Codot soid that ho had a very pleasant duty to perform, and in a brief but very neat speech presented to Treasurer C. L. A. Baden a Royal Arcanum watch charm Bot with diamonds.

It was accepted by tho worthy treasurer as a memento in a few choice words of thanks. Orator Codot said that ho had still another duty to perform. Ho said that during tho past Summer the Council organizod two baso ball teams, tho fat and tho loan men, whoso games gave plenty of amuse mout to tho members and their ladies. He thon in a humorous way gavo a description of comio base ball and illustrated it by showing how William H. Riley, Clerk of tho City Court and a mcm bor of tho council, attomptod to mako a homo run on tho Prospect Park grounds.

Ho got safely to third baso, whero stood an impediment to his victorious march around the diamond. It was a beer keg containing German nectar, and as the day was hot Brother Riley had to Btop to quench his thirst and thereby spoil tho groatost effort of his life, for ho never reached tho homo plate, as one of tho lean contingont put him out whilo ho was trying to steal tho last baso. Orator Codet thou called Clerk Riley to tho platform and presented him, as tho reprosontative of the fat team, with a silk banner, saying it was the gift of tho lean men to tho fat and an acknowledgment of tho superiority of mind over mat jr. Tho banner is mado of whito silk, fringed with gold, and it is inscribed: "Oxford Council No. 050, Royal Arcanum, Fat vs.

Loan." In the center of tho whito field aro bats crossed and two base balls. On accepting the token of appreciation Mr. Riloysaid that it was no surpriso to him, as ho know of the conspiracy three wooks ago, and ever since ho lias beon very busy preparing a speech worthy of tho occasion, but he would not detain tho audionco, as they might put him out on called balls, and thoroforo ho would accept tho token in behalf of tho fat team and promiso to go into training right away so as to make sure of tho pennant next season. The second part of tho programmo consistod of duets, recitations, vocal and instrumental solos, and at tho end tho party dispersed well ploasod with their ovoning's entertainment. Tho following gentlemen managed tho affair very satisfactorily: William 11.

Riley, Goorgo W. Barnott, Albrod C. Codot, Frederick J. Beck, C. Gregory, Jamos A.

Barnett, A. M. Clark, R. A. Carter, B.

Hyams, A. C. Quincho, Hunter CollinR, E. O. Fanning, H.

It. Roehrig, W. G. Trabold, E. H.

Sinsabaugh, Charlos L. Coombs, G. R. Young, E. F.

Codet, Richard G. Hollainan, C. L. A. Baden, S.

J. Davis, G. M. Lawronce, E. W.

Zimniermanii, A. P. Darquo, W. 8. Bishop, M.

L. Shillak, Frank Schwarzo, J. G. Tamoling, I. Weinberg and A.

Wilson. Tho following aro the officers of Oxford Council: Richard T. Coombs, regent; Hunter Collins, vice regent; Alfred C. Codot, past regont; Edwin F. Codet, orator; William H.

Riloy, secretary; C. L. Badon, troasuror; Goorgo 51. Lawrcnco, collector; Georgo R. Young, guido; James A.

Bennott, chaplain; Goorgo W. Barnett, warden; Charles A. Grogory, organist: John Sloggart, sentry; trustees, Richard A. Hollainan, HeuiyJ. Steele aud Mark Harris.

INQUEST IN THE CASE OF OSCAIt C. TRIPP 'JThc Evidence Taken by Coroner Mnd hny anil Hi Jury. In tho caso of Oscar C. Tripp, found, dead In a hall room on tho third floiir of 343 Franklin avo nuo, an inquest hold by Coronor Lindsay at tho house on Tuesday resultod in a verdict of death from asphyxia, caused by smoke fumes during the fire which occurrod there on Monday evening. Only two witnesses wero oxaminod.

Henry J. Day tostiliod that ho aud the de had been boarding at tho houso ninco October 3 0, last year, having enmo therewith Mrs. Biit Kclt, sister of deceased; deceased occupied a front hull bedroom on tho third floor; he retired about 7 o'clock Sunday evening; witness remained about tho house all that evening with Josoph Lever; at 0:15 Lover and witness were iu the front basement and Mrs. Uirtsoll was in the kitchen: someone tapped at tho front basement window and gave the alarm of liro; Mrs. Birtsell Just thon camo through the hiisoiuout hall and when she opened the door witness rushed upstairs to tho third floor and saw the lower pin of Tripp's bedroom doot burning away; witness shouted "Tripp," but, receiving no answer, rushed into the rear room opposite, but tho smoke was so dense that he had to retire to avoid suffocation; he then heard the firemen at the front door, and, going down, lot them in; one of them went upstairs und witness directed him to whore tho liro was and ho endeavored to got near it, but was unable; thon tho firemen succeeded in getting a stream of water to the fire, and while they wero bo engaged witness entered tho bedroom again to opon the window and let out the smoke, and as ho did so his feet struck Bomethitig on tho floor and he found deceased crouched under a table in one corner of the room; ho then called the firemen and they removed tho body to tho floor bolow; a doctor was called in and an effort was mado to resuscitato tho deceasedbut life was evidently extinct already; in tho opinion of witness, deceased was trying to reach the window of the rear room when ho fell exhausted; when witness first ran upstairs he had heard no cry for assistance or any noise what over; could not say how tho fire originated: de ceaBCd when ho retirod had an oil lamp with him.

Joseph Lover corroborated Day as to tho circumstances of tho case so far as he knew. Tho theory gonerally held is that while deceased was going to sleep tho lamp fell or exploded, and becoming aware of tho fact too lato he jumped up already partially overcome and in his effort to reach the rear room window he fell whoro his body was found, and tho smoke growing denser every instant he was suffocated. PLYMOUTH CHURCH. The Committee on Itcvivion of the Utiles Favors Four CltangCH. Thomas G.

Shearman, of the Committee on Revision of the RuleB, reported last evening, at the regular monthly business meeting of Plymouth Church, in favor of four changes. The first iB for shortening tho ceremony of admission to the church by leaving it optional with tho pastor to modify or omit his formal address; tho second adds the treasurer of the church ox oilicio to tho Committee on Church Work; tho third relates to the ubo of tho mission funds, to bo hereafter for schools, assooiate organizations and mission work," instead of for schools, missions and associate 'thus allowing tho uso of some of tho monoy for missions not directly undor tho control of tho church; tho fourth change favored by the committee is to put all the funds of tho church in tho handB of the treasurer and to mako linn responsible for them. Tho report will bo octod upon at the annual meeting. Tho Committee on Installation was not ready to report and tho meeting adjourned. CRESCENT GUN CLUB.

Good Shooting: iu the Wind at Dcxtcr'a Park Otto Ililmcr's Victory. The members of tho Crescent Gun Club had their regular monthly shoot yesterday at Doxter's Park, Jamaica Plankroad, L. I. Since the day of shooting has boon changed the weather has been favorable. The Crescents, when they shot on Saturdays, had invariably plenty of rain, whioh Bomowhat dampened the ardor of tho sportsmen who competed.

The weather yesterday was good forBhooting, but tho Btrongwind waB against the marksmen. The birds being good ilyors got out of bounds very fast. Only six mon wont to tho traps to shoot for the club badge, with the usual handicap, at ton birds each, both barrels allowed. O. Hilmer (25 yards rise) killed ten straight and won tho badge, L.

Hopkins and Walter Oilman being off on their shooting qualities. GOOD IH TJ1K MOUSIKG; NOT IS THE EVKNIXO. Mary Delaney, aged 28 years, of Brooklyn, complained to the Flatbush polico on Thursday, that a houso on the outskirts of Flatbush was a disorderly one. Tho houso being in Brooklyn, she waa directed to the city authorities. In tho evening Mary was arrested by Officer John Stack, of tho Flatbush police, for intoxication and sent to Raymond Streot Jail for ten days by Justice of tho Poace James F.

Kelly, of Flatbush. COLLECTION OF TAXES IS FL.ITDUSH. Tax Colloctor William Honry Allgoe, of tho Town of Flatbush, yesterday bogan the collection of taxes at the Town Hall. Ho will continue sit ting in tho samo placo on the following days, be tweon tho hours of 9 and 4 o'elook, December 2, 4, 6, 12, 13, 18, 20, 23, 20. 27 and 30.

At MoMahon Hotel, Ocean Parkway, on December 0, and house of Mr. R. II. Estos, Windsor Terrace, Flatbush, on December 10. A WAOOX LOAD OF HAY ON FIBE.

A wagon load of hay belonging to tho firm of A. Bacchus Son, of Newtown, L. was about boing doliverod in tho yard of H. F. Burroughs 50 Taylor streot, yeBtorday when it waa discovered to be on fire.

It was promptly takon ont of tho premisos and damped in tho stroot, whoro the Firo Department extinguished' the blaze. tik Ilurnlin.m I'oulsou. Mr. George W. Burnham, formerly of Baltimore, but now of this city, and Miss Nettie Is.

Poulson, only daughter of Hov. Thomas L. Poul son, D. pastor of the Nostrand Avenue M. E.

Church, wero uuitod in marriage on Thursday, the 28lh at tho parsonage. Tho ceremony was performod by tho fathor of tho bride. This was tho first marriage celebratod in that parsonage in connection with a pastor's family. Mr. Harpor W.

Poulson and wife, of Boston, preceded tho young couple to the back parlor, tho party moving to the music of Lohengrin's Wedding March," ployed on the piano by Miss Imogene Arrison, organist of tho Flushing M. E. Church, whoro Dr. Ponlson was formerly paBtor. Tho floral decorations of tho parlors and hall woro profuse and in excellent taste, arranged by J.

Y. Peek. Ono room waB devoted to tho presents, which consisted of usoful and ornate silver ware, paintings, crayons, etchings and articlos of virtu generally. One was a pair of crayon portraits of Dr. Poulson and his wife, a fine family gift and heirloom.

Mr. Burnham has, for some time past, been leading tho music in tho social meetings of tho church; has organizod a young peoplo's choir of unusual ability and power, and has been acting as procontor in tho Sunday school. Tho collation which was served up was a thing of excellence, as it was of abundance. Whilo the merriment was in progress the couple glided out of sight and started for Baltimore, where they had a cordial and handsome reception on Friday evening. Music and Bocial intercourse abounded until 10:30 o'elook, when once more tho parsonago resumed its wonted sileiico.

Tho Flushing church choir furnished the mnsic and did boiuo superb singing during the evening. Tho company included a host of frionds from flushing and other out of town places. The family representatives wero Andrew J. Poulson and family, of New York; J. Howard Poulson and wife, of Flushing; Ponnoll C.

Poulson, Mania S. Poulson, ltoelkey L. Poulson. Among the guests woro Mr. and Mrs.

Abram Koqua, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Gill, Mr. and Mrs.

Ward McLean, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellsworth, Mr.

and Mrs. William D. Wines, Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Buoll, Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Ii. Stine, Mr. and Mrs. James Jessup, Mr. und Mrs.

C. Beeves, Mr. and Mrs. It. G.

Davisson, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Tristram, Mr.

and Mrs. J. G. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. B. Benuott, Mr. and Mrs. J.

I. Gascoyno, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Gorow, Mr. and Mrs. Claronoe Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.

S.Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bobo, Mr.

and airs. J. A. Secor, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Bailoy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H.

Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Peek, Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Healy, Sir. and Mrs.

E. M. Woodruff, Dr. and Mrs. William H.

Northridge, Miss Alice Bobo, Mr. William Adams. Mrs. Harriet M. Daniel, Mrs.

Elizabeth Tabor, Misses Bella B. Pullman, M. L. Kounedy, Laura T. Hubbell, Mamio E.

Hubbell, Laura Marinor, Florence W. Ituthorford, Lizzio Davisson, Ella F. Dexter and A. C. Dovinno.

Miss Nettie B. Poulson's Sunday school class and theFloienco Nightingale Society wero also presont. Mrs. Poulson was activo in all tlte details of tho affair, and as a manager was overwhelmed with compliments. Cur tin Sliarot.

On Wednesday evening Miss Anna Loyd Sharot was married to Charles J. Curtin. The ceremony was performed at tho home of her sister, Mrs, Frank E. James, 227 Duflleld street, by the Itov. Samuel P.

Halsey, pastor of Duryoa Chapel. Tho briao was attired in white satin and was preceded to tho altar by her four littlo nieces, dressod alternately in blue and pink. Miss Kittio Cole, of Catskill, N. acted as After tho ceremony and congratulations were over and a collation had been served, the bride and groom left for Boston on their bridal tour. A large number of frionds wero proBont to wish her well and to shower rice at tho retreating carriage.

Tho presents woro both numerous and handsome. Irvirni AndurMUii. Miss Margaret Anderson, ono of t' bestknoivn teachers in Public School No. 22, Java street, wns married Thursday evening to Mr. John Temple ton Irwin.

There was a small company of relatives and friends present at the residence of the bride's mother, lH l'Kont street, to witness the ceremony, which was impressively performed by tho Rev. Charles II. Taylor, D. formerly pastor of the Noble Street Presbyterian Church. An informal reception was held and a collation partaken of.

There was a beautiful array of wedding presents. Gaylor Ileevosu llov. William Reid performed tho mavviago ceremony joining Mr. Jamos Gaylor and MiHS MaryReoves in matrimony last evoning at 88 Milton stroot. There were a few frionds present to witness the ceremony and eongratiiliite tho couple on tho step they had taken.

OBITUARY. Matthew Cooper. Matthew Cooper, an old nowspapor mar. and ono of tho oldest and best kuowu residents of the Twenty sixth Ward, died on Thursday ni; at 1 1 o'clock at his late residence, on Atlantij avenue, near Hendrix streot. Mr.

Cooper was born in Bath, England, sixty eight years ago and was a printer by trade. He first embavkod in Journalism in 18G8, when he bought up au East New York paper, then owned by a Mr. Willets. Tho paper is now ono of the foremost weeklies on Long Island and its success is entirely duo to tho uutiriug efforts of its lato owner. Mr.

Cooper was frequently honored by his townsmen with political preference and at various timos held the position as an auditor of tho Town of Now Lots and a momber of its Board of Education. He was also past supremo archou of the Order of Hopta Bophs and past chancellor of tho Knights of Pythias. He was a member of Bunker Hill Lodgo No. 130, 1. O.

0. and a veteran of the lato war. Funeral services will be hold on Monday after noon at 2 o'clock in tho Hendrix Streot Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. ft.

H. Baker, and tho Rev. S. Giffard Nelson will officiate. Tho in termentwill take placo in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

NAVY YARD NOTES. New Special tabors for Provisions and Clothing; Department. There are many swelled heads at the Navy Yard to day as the rosult of tho liberty that was granted Thursday to all tho seamen and marinea on the ships in commission and at tho barracks. Ono of the victims of enlarged caput explained hia miafortuno by declaring ho had takon pepper in his cranberry sauce. Tho tug Oatalpa brought nino apprentice boys to the Yard yesterday from the Minnesota for the Galena.

Civil Engineer Assorson, who has boon for some months acting civil engineer at tho yard during the illness of Civil Engineer Craven, has been appointed to tho position for permanent duty. Muster of Tugs Captain William Barrymore, of the Nina, was prostrated with vertigo on board his vessel Thursday afternoon. His condition today was reported as improved. Strife among the local Republican leaders has, it is said, been productive of the appointment by Secretary Tracy of a number of additional special laborers in tho Provisions and Clothing Department They aro all Long Island men. Tho following of their number havo reported for duty: John H.

Percy, Peter Wolfert, George Serono, Henry J. Klune. They will get $2.40 per day. Lieutonants Charles S. Norton and L.

K. Reynolds have been ordorod to the yard. DEATH OF ROUNDSMAN WHITE'S MOTilER. A Who Had Lived Ftftr Years in tho Fourteenth Ward. Mrs.

White, widow of William White, and mothor of Roundsman William J. White, of tho Nineteenth Precinct, died Thursday evening at her home.U 5 7 North Fifth Btreot, at tho ago of 60 yeara. The deceased, whose maiden namo was Walsh, had residod in the Fourteenth Ward for half a century and in tho building whoro sho died nearly half that period. She was au estimable lady and was a close attendant of the Church of the Annunciation, at North Fifth and Roebling streots, for many years. Sho leayos another eon beside Roundsman White and a married daughter, Mrs.

Tolan, to mourn hor loss. The funeral will take place from hor lato residence to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and tho remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. lYIIKEfjMEN PLAT POOL. The Brooklyn Bicycle Club pool tournament is atill continued at tho club room, 02 Hanson place. Tho reBults of tho play up to laBt night wero as follows: W.

Fuller (sc.) beat O. Snedekor (so.) 43 A. Hauler (so.) bent V7. A. Robortsoi 4 II 15.

Skinner (oo.) beat A. Harder (so.) 4 2 K. Skinner (so.) beat W. Oroonnian 4 2 W. Fuller (so.) beat E.

Skinner 42 .1. Borland (1 ball) beat E. 4 W. Ureenman boat 13. AfaUhawa 42 V.

Groenman beat W. A. ltobartson 42 HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel St. Geoiioe G.

C. Fly.it, Massachusetts; W. A. Robinson and wifo, Trinidad; W. R.

Calvert, U. S. Navy; F. H. Harkins, St.

Paul, Minu.j M. L. Harrison, Washington, D. T. P.

Wallace, Albany, N. D. H. Gould and wife, New York: F. D.

Sheeloy, C. E. Amorman, E. F. Stoddard, G.

H. Eugeman, F. Sudbury, J. A. Lowry, Brooklyn.

THE CITY OP PARIS. Tho Inman Line steamer City of will sail from New York for Liverpool Wednesday) December 25, whoro she will doubtless land her passengers tho following Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning. Twenty nintli si. 300 ft Third av, 2ax 100.2, hAl. MarBni8t, wifo I'm 'iorce Everard, to Antonio Coloiimo 1,550 Thirty hlrty 3eoo.nl st, 100 ft third nv, lOO.t 100.2, '1'unis and Bergen, oxrs, (i Hereon, to William Winchester 00 Thiity 3ecoiid st, s.

320 Hw I iftu nv, 100.2. Tunis i and II Hereon, oxr Garret Beruen to Patrick Jersov City. o1 Thirty fo si, ft Third nv, 40x 100.2, Tunis (i and Borgon, exrs etc 00 Borgen lo Alary, wile ruomas ciowiinuiu, mort iSOO Thirty ninth st. 8,220 ft ao Fifth av.nOx Koidnna (widow) and Jamos Hargrave to Ohnrl 's Pcttonon VM. 000 Forty ninth st, 100 ft Fifth av, lOOx 100.2, Will am Best to David Uocdinan nn D.vid Dalian "00 Fi ly sl.ii 400 ft so Sixth av.

2uxl00.2, William ll Seals to James 200 Fifty socmd st, 100 ft Fifth av, 20x1 00.2, Matilda, wife Joseph Crockett, Lawroiico pIJ. Rognti, mort $350 Fifty fourth sr. s. 210 ft Third nv, 1 100.2, hAl, Levi Martin to Margaret A Davonpoi mort 43,300 3.000 Atlantic av, eornor Joroino st. O.i.nx I lOx 1)5x1 00.

1 I Budolph Witmann to William Daninnr, liens 415,581 Atkin i av, iv 00 ft Suttor 100. James Lynch lo Murtin Uontenville. 2u0 Belmont av. 10 ft Thatford av. 2.xl0;), Annie, ui'o Abraham Tr.

oklon. to Eliznbeth V. wifo Power, morts 181,700. 150 B'ako av, j. oruer Linwond st, hs.vls, Bridget wifo Lawroiico Dunn, to Hannah Ueo 4,000 Blake av, it Montjiuk av, Fred orick ll Kparke to Edward Schmidt.

200 Bushwick av, 75 ft vr Cooper si, 2.xl00. John Hentschal to Philip Steinnotlar and Elizabeth, his wifo. joint tenants u.800 Olormontav, No 130, 21i.i av Jl 7x78.2x2 1.3x78. Goorgo W. Hentlay to Charle.i l' uoriior aim iui7.aioi,ii, ino mnrla 4,500 Cooner av t.t, so th corner livcrgreon av, 80, Dlodori It Uciii.s 10 August mort $2.800 Central av, 25 ft Woodhiiio st, 25x100, John Elizabeth, J.

lo Alfrod Winkopp 1 ,.300 DoKalb av, coiner Graham st, 20.10x. l3, hAl. Win A Brawn to Budwoiscr Browing Co, limited, c.tg, mort $8,000 1 000 DoKalb av, ss, 1 ft Uoid av. 2nxl00, hsl, Thore a A. y.iinmormann, wldo.v, to Artomaa I) Wilson, mo, $2,500 4,000 DoKalb av.

s. 175 ft nv, Th od ne F. Jaolison to tiun.vii Dchs 2,300 DnKalb av. s.00 it Wnverly nv, 20x82, John Med. ma lo Chariolto, Ellen.liiniiia.

Iosophiuo, tVilliain and Frances MoCann, 1 0 to each, morl OOO Division av, 150 ft Berry st, 25x00, Zach ms Bergen al, exrs Kober A Kohert on. lo Jamos Murphy 1,400 Fulton si, 75 ft Shophord av, fore closure. Uo lert Merchant to Julia Clare 000 Furina.il av. 117 ft Bushwick av, li.Ox 100. hAl.

Henry Weil to Anna E. ll'xgs 2,0.0 Gatos av, 15 ft Central av, 2.ix!IKx 25x00.0. h.tl. Christian Franz Ivvn 1 nhr mann, mort $3,500. Graham av.

s. 45 fi Newton si, 2.) i.i, John O'Briui, Flu. Ll. lo Frederick Ho.berg, ninrt 5,000 LGroiMie av, Ko. 1 1 1, 140 it av.

jux iini, luvi, oik1' ik Harden to Jluryaud Jamoa Mcbl Gre'iioa' i'O lrvin nv, 3Oii06, Jacob Hi rrle tu I.ouia ICern 1,00 Ilambu av, s. 75 it DoKalb nv, 2.1X100, Kdwnru 3i istian to Uillniann Lomii 'Ion 120 fi 'i I'ntchen av. 10x100; Loxin (ton av. ss. 183 It Patchen av, 17x100, (Jeoiio 11 Hill th lo Matthew liubb, morts K.

SII.000 IO.dOO LojfuKloii.iv. 200.0 Pncchnn nv. 3x100, John llagaii to Goorgiana Miller, tasod. 1880 exch Loxinlon av, s.250 ft Stuyvi sant av, 103, 1'ro larick Miihnkun and alio, u.vn ilonry Kchiio'er, in Louis Seltnibbe Leo nv, s. 272 ft Put cheu nv, 3x100, tJearua II Smith to.lohn 1(4 Lewis nv, corner Irfixington av, 3 00x100, hs.Vl:', Tilonilis 11 Boibiil.) to Andrei 1' Sail Tuyl.

Jr, nions $40,00:) (14,000 Liheitv av, cor Ashmrd st, hAl, Biigitt.l Wolto to William 11 on Oroelo 0,000 Madison M.n 100 ft av, tOO. Chnvl Isbill to Julia who Willmni A 8.J00 Manhattan av. Into Orchard at. 32ji ft Nassau nv. 40.0i 100.

i.tls, Chai Man sell to.JaiiHB Kdward, ,,000 Manhntlan nv. 40.4 Bedford av, 101). li.H, John I Unndnll and William Mil ler to a les Lewis, mort $7,000 Myrtle nv, ocor Hudson nv. 20x01. 3x3 Th" llnilroad Co to John Mo Cahic.

mort. 10,000 14,000 Mvrtlo nv. Kf. 137.4 Elm st, iDxU.3x2.x80, Wi 1 ain Ci.ii to John Brady, b.vs nom Noriuinav, ss. 125 ft Jowell st, 25x05, Henry and James McNei' to Margiret.witoof Joseph Bosvor.

mort $350 400 Norman av. 8 125 it Jewell st, 2.x0ii, John McNeil, as heir of James Mc.Voi, la AI Beaver, part "07 Nes'ranil av, 100 ft Prospect plave, 21.10 1200, htls, 8nrh F. Lowther to William It Mariin 10,000 Nostrum! av. ror Quincy st, 22x75, liftl. ill ism Johns'on to William Silvurburjt mort 8.000 No.it rim I av, iv 100 ft Pro.

poct place, 21.10 j2')(), )uclt, Stophr Ballard lo Sarah i iher, b.s land el if DOm Pin nam av, iv 00 ft ai, 20x3 00. Adrian SI Siiydam to David Pnliiam av. 140 ft Broadway. 00x300, hs.Vls, Itotmrt. f.

Morris and A l.o Quesiie to Juan 11 Phillips, morts $17,000, ta 18 fO nom Ilnlph nv, cor Macon at, 100x400. Horatio 8 Stewn and ernard Lcvilio to Hansom Oiaj to mort $20,000 33,400 Iln ii v. Pro ipoct pine 07.0x 10:, 11 Wolfe ex Alinina VoUe, and lieliivcn 1 floodwin, trnsteo Jos ph Allen, doennsnd. lo Solomon Siyler I.djO Reid av. 81 It ii 10x72, Emma wife Frank 11 Phillips, to Annio Van Winkle 3.200 Reid av.

50 ft Madison st. 100, Van Ness to Daniel 'reen, mort 4,000 lloid nv, 40.8 DoKalb av, 20.8.v; 0. Hannah Barlow, widow, to Margaret, wife cholas Mulvihill. mort $0.000 14,000 corner of Suniptei r.t 12. 8x 104 0.3xJ.2, City of Brooklyn to Thos II nom Saratoga nv, its llerknnor st, 40x1)3, Foster to Marto Haur 2,400 Sc'iencli nv, 20 ft ll av.

20.x I 00, Willia 0 in.ls Air bony Srarko 175 Smith nv, ii tr rf riicr Villi Brull! nt, 25x 1 0 1 3x "5x ill l.4. Willful to Aniiio I.3iy.. 22u S0.no av. rner Blake av. 20x100, William lla i to Mary A Smith, sub to mort Slu ant av, i 'v cor Quincy st, rims i 25.vw.S0 ilS :n43.0 to Quincv st, xolOO, bharloi Ii Bin tin to Thomas 1) Strong, New York 5,000 Sunnier nv.

No. 305, s. 50 ft. Monroe st, 10.8 x80. Abr.ibnm 11 Dupuy lo Nannie Turner, sub to Su inner av, 0 1.8 Monroo st, 10.8x80, h.vl, William Horot lo Jacob Zimmormann, mort 2,000 3,300 Suniiyside nv, 3X7 ft Barliey st, 33.

1x110 x20 2x110. li.t'l, Catliarino Qitiun to 1' rodcrlok Si $2,000 4,000 Suttor av, cor I.iuwood 48x100, Catharine, wile of William Kolland, to Henry 1,000 Tomnkins av, 100 ft a Park av, 20x100, William A. A Br.iwn to Budwoiscr Brewing Co, Limitoi.c j. inert $2,500 3,000 Underbill av. 300 ft St Marks 00, Louisa ETliomoson, wife I'ranUlin to Christian It LudiiiKton.

mort $7,000. taxes, 5,000 Vanderbilt nv, HO ft Bergen st, runs 00 xw 80xs 2C)xv. 20is 10x0 5xs 30xo 0i. Hannah wife Herman Streot, to Francis Halstond Vaudmbill nv, 153.8 Park nv, Michael McDeriuott to Mary McDormott, bits nom Vanderbilt av, 200.2 Flushing av, 22x00, E.twnrd Burcon to Botsv It, wifo Nathan H.ifi, Van Jerbi' av, cor St Mavks nv, 20xl)o, h.tl, Sarah wife Ccoro W. Mead, to Peter Curry, all liens V'nrick av.

ws, av, 200x 221.1, to usual on west branch of Newtown Creek, xn200xe221.1, with all title in canal, etc, Jeremiah Mesorolo and Theodoro 1 Jncksou to John Groppo .17,000 Van Siclen av.es. 350 ft Blake av, nOxlOO, Jacob Van Kiclon to Joionhino tiuiii 850 Second nv, corner Fiftieth st, 50.2x100, Wnller Swan to Thomas Burns, part, sub to mort, $750 000 Third av, oilirner i'lllrly tliird st, 40.2x100; Thirty fourth st, 230 ft Third nv, 40x 3 00.2, Tunis and I Boriion, exrs, otc, of Bergen, to Henry Kettelho Jt, mort J2.800 3,955 Fourth av, corner Butler si, 22x80. hAl, Judith VV KMiar Ison to John O'Neil. nom Same properly, John O'Noil to Edward Dris coll.mort $8,000 nom Fourth av.ws, 45 (t ii Union st. 2.ix,u, h4l, Gooree Brown to ffenry Dundns 14,000 Fourth av, cor Thirty second st.

2n. 2x100, Tunis and Boriron, exs, etc, Garret Beriton to l'oter Loonard 1.8o0 Fourth nv, 20 ft Union st, 2Mx0, h4l. ivvv nen en to William Walsh, mort $2.400.. 3,285 urlh av, cor Thirty second st, 100.2x80; nifty third al, 3 00 ft Fourth av, 120x 00.2. sitno to Ernest Sasn, mort $0.

:0. L'Ol iin a or Thirtv second fit. 20.2x80 samo to Harry Stout, mort S750 l.lSo Fonrtli nv, cor Tliirty tnird 8t, 300.2x80, also, Thirty third st, 100 ft Fourth av, 100x100.2. same, to James Edwards, mort $0.200 8,815 OOUNTY TOWNS, Greenwood av, cor Gravoseud ay, 20.5x83.0 x25x75, 'latbush, Jacob Weart, Jersey City, to Frances Callo, Jersey City 2,000 East Ninth at, 300 ft Av 40x100, Flat bush. Kivhard A Springs, roceivor of and Frank 11 Woodruff to Myra Woodruff, his.

50 Eighty fourth at, 8, 200 ft 8 Twenty third av, 40x100. Gravesend. James Lynch, to Albert I Pulling 500 Now York and Son Beach B. It. vf 82.1 Sixty second st 50.2 Seventh av.

runs 32.1 to Sixty second st xn 00.1 tones of Bixty socond st xnell8. 4x82.1 to 8 Six ty tlrst st xn 03.8 to a of Sixty ftrBl st 200.5 to Sixtieth st 000.5, thnuce in Eighth nv to Manhattan Beach It un curve to New York and Sea Beach It New Utrecht, Jaceb Bergen, et al, exrs Michael Bergen, to William Ztegler, bits. 10,000 Stowart av (Fourth av when widened). 8 cor Clark st, 50x100, Fort Hamilton. Franois Hopkins, exr Sarnll Soars, to Alphonso Berry.

2,000 Fifteenth av, 8, 40 ft Seventy fourth St. 20 xl)0, New Utrecht, JameB Woolloy, NY, to Annie Sheridan 250 Twontioth nv, 524 0 Eighty sixth st, 50x58.0 to DoBruyar's lnne o50 5x o52, Now Utrecht, Goorgo MoKonns, to Walter Parfltt nom Twonty socond av, southerly cor Eighty fourth at, 100x100, New Utrecht, James Lynch to JamosT Graham 2,000 Bay Twonty oighth st. corner Eighty sixth st, 00x00.8, Now Utrecht, Jamos Lynch to Nathan Kaplan 1.050 Bav Twenty eighth st, cornor Eighty sixth at, Now Utreoht, Jamos Lynoh to SarahM Bergen Bay Twenty ninth st, s. 300 ft Benson av, 70x00.8. New Utrecht, Honry Small to Anna Leinfolder, mort, $1,120 exch Fifty sixth st, 140 ft Thirteenth nv, 80 100.2, Now Utrocht, Holoiso Allin to Dora Nsylor.

New York 1,500 Fifty ninth st, a cornor Fourth av, to Sixtioth st, Now Utrecht, Benjamin Shrovo to Kdward Garratt, Galveston, part, Bub to mort, $1,000 12,500 Sixty soventh st, 200 ft iv Twelfth av. 20x 100. Bath Junction, James Wooley to Johan A Jungquist 125 Eighty fifth st, 100 ft a Third av, rnna a 500 92.5 1 .5 to Eighty fifth st xn w420. Now Utrocht, Edmund Colo, Nashville, Tonn, to John Hanloy, NY. 3,875 Eighty fifth Bt, vr 80.1 Fifth av, 120x 100.

Now Utrocht, same to William Khr lich 1,230 Eighty aixth st, s. 227.2 Fifth av, 40x 100. Now Utrecht, Edmuind Oolo to Richard and Elizabeth 580 Eighty sixth sUsws 117.3 se Fourth av, 40x JUO, lVimuna vjuijj iu nmcj aiu.iew. uov XV nlo WnshvillA. Tftnn.

t.n Georxre Bighty olith Bt, 100 ft Third av, 00x150.3; Eichty Blxth at, nes. 187.2, Fifth 40x100, New Utrocht, do, to John Uarrer, Blghtr aurth ot. a 100 ft a Third at, 60s 130.8; Elghty aeventh st, 120 ft aa Fourth uv, s. 20.2 Thirty third st, 80xS0; Thirty third st, SO ft Fourth av, 20x100. ll nH fi ot.e.

t'i (i Ber tlntnnrino liucuioy to ueauiuiiu ii. I Total valne 81,144,410 i Numberof purchase money mortgages Jl" Valnoof purchaaa monoy mortgages ti.it 1888 From Novombor 15 to November 21, inclusive: Totalnumlj.r of lnonuages 244 Total value $3,304,358 Number of purchaso money mortsniro.i 00 Value of purchase monoy mortKao 5170,27 llEOOlinED BatnbridiTost, s. 200 ft fiturvusant av, lOOx 100, lisAlit, Wa't It lloiiiGiiiimn to Joan Honno y. inort, Kifl.aiT $2,2.,0 Bainbridne st, 300 ftw PiUclum 100, Isaac Biavwrlcht to John Hall 3,000 Bergen s. 100 it l'eavuall st, 22.8x02.1 to 'latbu.

pike, x30xH1.0, Vebx Brady or John Knimody.inori $1,000 187!) nom Borgun st, h. ON it Rond st. Harriot Snow. ido to Charlos Snow, i nom B9ron si, m. 45 Franklin ay, 20x110, FtMiiciska Cob to Wilhclmina Mayer 10,000 Bcr.ron st, 1H3.4 Albany av, 10.8x110, hI, Altinrt Porte' to Helen 15 Porter, Ellen vllle, Y.

mort $4.000 Beruen st, 533.4 Albany av, 10.8x80. htl, foroi lose, Obavloi Unston to William Yoiiiir 2,000 Broadway, ch, 141.3 25xT8.11j: 25x00. b.H, James Hlkinsto Philip Herrschaft 1,1,000 Berkeley 100 ft of Six'h av h.H. John Monns to Jnorl Weymor, Jersey (My, mort $0.000 Blreckar t. HO.O WyokoH av, 40x100, Herman bonzer to John A Schopj 1 ,000 Boerum st, 125 ft Bnibii'icli boulevard.

25x1011, h.tl, David Mnyar, to Henry van der Wyk, oi nom Same property. Henry Van del Wyk to (Jharlos I'nsort Broadway, a 17.0 Putnam av, runs se20x swl l7.3xnvfl2.7xnol4.Nx Jiwies Sinus to James f.amb 2,100 Broadway, a 90 a Hull st. 211x100, h.tl, Samuel 11 Hancock to Henry Hancock, a c. uom Bui lor st, 525 ft (Jlnson av, 50x131, Cecilia or liinma Ives to Loyal Ivos, Now .1, i sub to mort nom Butler st. 335 ft iv st, 25x101), h.tl, Sarah I.iltlo, nido lu Joseph WT.Utle.iie...

nnm Butler si, s. 241.0 Bond st, 78.0.(10:), foro clos ire, tl'iii er Barnard to John HI and (jooruo llalstnad 4,80 Bmlor st, ii Nostrand av, 10.8x127.1), b.VI, Emily A Wood liveAst r. i 100 Canton si, cor 'Hilary st, runs 70.x about about about 2.1 U) Tillnry t.x 54.8, William A A Br iv to Hie Builweiser Browing Company. Limit 'd, mort nmi 0,000 (hmil) s. Fiflh av.

1 ODxl 03.11 hs.vls, J.nu.'.s (loivott to Charles A Cftim mort 00,000 Carroll st, 10." Fifth av, 20x70.2x20x N0.2, William li Cooper, John oiler, tavos IMS!) 1.500 Codiir st, cor Montgomery st, to Clovo road to Pine st. 51(1 to MonlKoniery st Flutbush, David Reynolds and NHtlianiel linrtis toltobi'rt 11 Dcnciiii, correcli.m nom Columbia st, 205 ftsClavksl, 27.1x150 lo I' iirniiin st, h.ti, Hamphin, to La ira wife Adrian Van Sinderon, cAu. lHOO 21 ,000 Saino prop, Adrian Van Sindeieii to Wilbaul, and llouard Van Siiidorc nom Same prop. Adrian Van Sindcren, oxr Laura Van Sinderon, to same noin Covert st, 75 ft lluslnviol: av, David (I and John A Porter. Jiilin ifo Ji.lm 0' Thorn, and Harriet H'ifc Itaa (Jolt', to Adam Kaiwi, tax 1KS11 Conselyoa st, s.

275 ft Lorimer Ql, 1 00, Alonzo Do llHUn to Irani: Sands, mort and taxes 18tsl 2,000 Douraw st. s. 220.5 Fifth nv, 10.2x100, Nicholas Kna is to Pclor Kelly oxoh Desraw st, 230.7 Fifth av, 111.2x100, Peter Kelly to Nicholas Knaus oxch Eastern Parlavny, 341.3 iv New York av, runs 11 0.7 iv HH.10 iv to center Clovo Koad alone road to Eastern Parkway .4.0, John Drake to Anna Hiiekcl 000 Eastern parkway, 23(1 ft Nc.v York av, 04.10 to center Clove road, xsnlon rond to Birck land, in o7ll.lllxn 50.7, John Drako to William Dodito l.oOO Eldertst.ns, 108 ft, Ibc hwicl: av Forosoagcan Lcdoux to lsabelle ii Hoo'll 10,000 Ellery st, 02.0 Marcy av, 37.0x75, Charlos Conner to lloori Healloy, mort $2,000. 4,000 Elliott place, ws, Hanson place 21.3X 100, Richard Plainlielil, lames Slerritt nnm Essex st, iv 841.8 Noiv Lois road. 44.

Ix i.80.5, John 11 Fricdol, widmY Julio 1''. wife of Ravillo Hdwin Sidell t'i William Lucas 1,000 Essex st, s. ft UidKewood av, 20x100, I Linton to John '1' Brown inn Ev. en si. corner Devoe st, 5 1 1 Ix 10 1 xlOO.

Donaldson, Cnrn dia ronol, Emilia Wib ox, Maria and Ids 15 Team to Will, am Vngnl 7,500 Evven st, 50 it Conso'yea st. 25x75. Henry Holh lo Anton Telnpal and his wife, $3,000 7,000 Fulton ii s. 140. 1 Howard av, ll.h.Vl, Annie Kirkland to Itich ard Aillcr.

iim.itS4.0n0...: 8,250 Fiibon st. llomird a v. lU2.tiOS.4x 18 0x104. 1, h.tl, Aiinin Kirkland to Richard Aillov, mint if 4 8.250 Fulton st, cmn Cleveland st.ruiun 1 12.11 to Fulton st 22.5, hAl, ouis llsemann to Honry Hasu, mort $1,000 Floyd st, s. 150 ft Smmior av, 2ox 100, T.ipp mm Beizonstcin to l'hnil ivruouor, correction deed, mortal, 50(1 nom Halsevst, 50 ft oThroop av, HI.SxlOO.

h.tl. Annie Kirkland lo I llichard Adler.N Y.mort $1,400 Halsey st, Lewis av, 1 Halsey st, Lewisav, 17.i0xl00; Honrv Cochran to Charles Collins, morts nom lia'svy 130.2 iv Lewis Od: Hal ev st, 174.10 Lewis av, I T. til I'd); Halsiy si. 22S.4 Lewisav. (7.10x100.

Chsi to Susan I'iiutavr 10,400 Hancock st, s. 33 1.0 Reid av. 18x 100, Caroline, Henry Pashley, to Charlotte Wells, morts $4,000 5,000 Hanson phii No 11, 70 ft Ashland place, 20xN5, Amelia. wife Louis Caouimoi cr, to John Rolle "mil Same prop, John Holfo to Louis Caoiumorer. nom Harni.in st, ll 100 ft St Nicholas 00.

Kaioline Klett to Michael Neufcld and Ro Rina, his wife, joint tenants 000 Harl st, 40 Ht Lewis av, 10.x 100, Henry Beetle to Richard Couklin, mort $5.000 nom Herkimer st, s. 140 ft Troy av, 20.x fOO. U.H. Emma wife William ll Noal, to Robert MncFarlann, morts $4,450 Ce50 Hoyt st, 71 11 t'ulton st, 1. 10.

Ix 11 Htt.lOx 08 3x 2.3.x 07.0; Pillion st, s. 22.0 Hoyt st, 22.0x71, Richard Hyde and Louis Behman to Calliariiio Holmes, bAs, 1888 nom Huilst.s 110.4 Kockaway av, 15.8x100, h.tl, Walter A Kor to Frederick I. Menks, all lious nom Johnson st, 00 ft Dufliold sf. 20x81), Elia Heatloy to Joseph Gross, mort $4,000 O.uOO Kosciusko st, s.313.0 Lew is av, 18.0x100, h.Vl, John Messina to Emily C'ibbs, taxes 1S8!) 3.C00 Kosciusko st, 325 ft Lewis av, 18 Ox 100, h.tl, same to Martha IS Holmes, taxes 180. 3,000 Kosciusko si, s.

302.O Lewis av, IH.y.ilOO, same to Craham, I axes 188!) i.OOO Kosciusko ct. 8) ft Roid nv, lOxlOU, Alararet, wifo Nicholas Mulvihill, to Hannah Barlow, mort 4,500 0,500 Kosciusko st. 8 s. 325 ft iv Lowis av, Winans et al, exra William Winaus. (o Joltu 7,500 Lyr.ch at, ss, 280 ft Leo av.

00, Anton Tempol to Henry Roth, mort 1,500 3,200 Mai oust, ss, 80 ftw Patjhouav, 05x100, Rob ert Olford to (ioorjro lto'. Insau .,0,000 Macon st, 200 ft Stuyvesant av, 17.0x100. Arthur Taylor to Isaao Hopkins 1,000 Madison st, 57 ft St'iyvcsant av. 18x80, Anna Leiiilobler to Honry Small, mort $4,700 exch'go Madison st, b. 371 ft Palclion av, 18x100, Philip Knell to Charles Denike, mort $1,4110 Marion st, 225 ft Patchen av, 25x100, lnVl.

3,250 James Maxwell to Kourad Kaeliu, mort $1,250 2,400 McDoujinl stss, 200 ft Stouo av, 100x100, Matthew Rohb to Ceorco Suntli 0,200 McDoiiKall st, s. 100 ft Ralph av. 25x100, h.tl, Henry t'riytaK tn Stephen Merz 3,000 Milford H0 ft Belmont av, 20x100, Eltinirham H. Nichols to William Ulbrich. 200 Moffatt st, ws, 183.4 Central av, 10.8x100, Kate Marsh to Frank P.

Martin nom Monroo st, Atlantic av, 25x100, h.tl, Mary A. Dovvdoll to Joseph 11. corrco tiou deed 3,000 Monroo st, 8, 230.0 0 Lewis av, 20x100, Susannah Hartshorn, Essex, to John Short, mort $2.5110 and tax 18S0 4,000 Monroe st, 20.7 Lowis av, 10.11x100, same to Edward Colcg.itc, mort $2,500, tax 1880 4,000 Monroo st 25!) 7 Lowis av, 20x100, saiuo to same as last, mort $2,500. tax 1880 4,000 Monroe St. as, 200 ft Lewis av, 10.7x100, same to William 11 Runole, mort $2,500, tax 1880 4,000 North Oxford st.

5111.4 Park av, 10.5x100, John 11 Pitt to Bridget Collins, mort $4,000. 5,300 Pacilic st, 110 ft Fourth av, 15x00, Julia li, wife John Borgeu, to Frank 8 Raymond, mort $3,500 4,800 Palmottu fit, s. 300 It no Central av, 20x 100. h.t Charles Redhead to Androw Adams, morts oxch Park place, e. ft llnfTnlo av, 51.

l0 John A liohrto John i'rost 810 Poim st, I 11.10 Marcy av, Do rothct Herrrfchfift, widow, to trtidoriek Laua nor, () nom Same property, Dorothea and Horrachaft, oirs l'rftnz llorrachaft, to nnnio 11,000 Preaidont st. tiO ft Van Brunt tiOxKO, Suauunnh llunt, iaIiJowu Giovanni Tftsbo, ProHiioct plftyo, it Franklin nv, 150 Ilenriotta Mayor to Mary Fow'er 0,000 Prodnect plaji.1, irory, bounded north by land ofcrrtnto hf roin and east hy line 100 ft from Knlp" av, oxcat'tnt; portion lyittsc rittiin tho UuiiUu ily road, to whtuh all title. Nathaniel Wolfe, tixr, etc, Almira IJ Wolfe, and Ke becca Goodwin, trustoo of Joseph Allen, deceased, to Molvin liiowu 1.000 st, 1 10. Stuj volant nv, HO'ilOO, hails, lliomas Strong to Charles 11 UurtiH, mort 13.000 Quincy south corner Broadway. M8 I xs tH.Ox lixneMS.S to Broadway xnw Jacob BosKort to John Mollcr 10,000 Same property, Mary Ilonze.

Kdward Frederick 1 nnd Homer Ii liartlctt to Jacob BoBsert, ij correction deed nom Quincy at, Bedford av, runs 00. 7x a lOOx Ix 15x about J10.7x Sj, hsixls, James Johnson to Florence Mur dock, sub to mort 11,00 Kyoraon st, iV iO it Myrtlo uv. nariition, Kdward BerKen to Alois Lazan sky 4.1G0 Schacffer si, 87.11 Ivniokorbokor av, 1 UtIOO. hAl, Mary who of and Isaac Mason, to Henry Rclia fTer 173 ft KycrKrcon av, Patrick Shea to James raser U0O KeabrinK st. ISIJ.H Rh" xlO Ox iiiil, A Wood toJared Brewster no 100 HealiriiiBst, en, 3 00.1 no Uiehardu st, 83.7x 100, hsAlB, Emily A Wood to Jarod Brewster, Sullivan ail 'lie ft'a'o Oonover ot, 25x100, hl.

John Broad to Thomas Oanheld, mort S7.500 nom Union at, 75 ft loin th av, Oeorgo llltronn to Honry Ilundas 10,000 Van Bnreli Ft. h. 375 ft Lewifl av, 3 0x100, John II Hillikc Jamaica, It to John Nn Kcin.ta.v ts.Ol 2,800 Vamlervoor st, 230 ft Bnshvick av, 20x 1 00, Isidore Dresdner to Isaac Schooner, mort 9' or $400 U50 WyoUofT st, 215 ft iv Bond st. 19.0x100. nil, William Ocdon, of Warrick, to John Kayney, ri nom fianio properly, CAud Ogdon, oxrs Jamoa Option, to name 4,500 Wyckoff st, 234.0 Bond st, riina 20x a 45nr0.2x 55x 20.3xs 100.

hl. Morti mor and Ogdon, extra of Ogdcu. to William Oroekor, Now York 4J00 York st, No 230, 25K100.U4I, BridgotQulg. ley to A Connolly, uAs.Va part 1,040 North and South, ulori of Atlantic Dock Oom nsuy, lotB 37 to 52 on said North msrkndSS to 0 on Booth pier, 32 lots, each.