The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

THE BtlOOKXTN EAGLE SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1895. 15 XNSTBTJCTION. AJCTTSS3CBNT8. ROYAL ARCANUM HOSPITAL FUND. NEW PANELS IN THE STAR NESTOR OF THE COMMONS.

HEALS WITHOUT A FEE. WONDERFUL CURES ATTRIBUTED TO A GERMAN SHEPHERD. numerous varieties of the almond in the market, the most prized of which Is the Jordan, imported from Malaga. Fresh sweet almonds are nutritive and demulcent, but as the outer brown skin sometimes causes Irritation ot the bowels, it is removed when the nuts are served as dessert, the process being termed blanching. The essential oil of almonds, frequently used In flavorings, needs to be treated with care, as it possesses markedly poisonous qualities.

Good Housekeeping. PRAISE THE EAGLE BUREAU. What We Do. We Do Well." This has been the motto of the Betts Academy, of Stamford, since 1838 fifty seven years. Founded by Jnmes Betts; now conducted by his son.

The Aoademy hm rebnllt last Summer and its capacity doubled, with erery appliance known to modera science added. Location nnsurpassed for convenience, beauty and hoalthinlness. Send for Itandeome, deacrip tire catalogue, or (bettor) call and seo me. WILLIAM JAMES BETTS, Principal. FRIENDS' SCHOOL, 202 114 SCHERMERHORJ ST.

OPENS SEPTEMBER 24. Specialty made of teaching boys and girls to study intelligently' and independently. Scholars fitted for advanced grades in the Polytechnic, Packer, or started in college preparation. HIGHEST REFERENCES. De La Salle Institute, CONDUCTED BY THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS, CENTRAL PARK.

SOUTH. (Visitor entrance, 108 West Fifty ninth at). SCIENTIFIC, ACADKM1C and BUSiNKm COURSES. KeKu'ar Lessons in Gymnastics, Milltfirr Drill by Unite i officer. STUDIr.S KESUMKD WEDNESDAY, SEPT.

11. A limited numborof boarders receded. For catalogue add? UKOTHEK POMPIAN, Director. A PRIVATE TUTOR FOR EXAMINATIONS. Regents', civil service, university, etc.

classics, mathematics, English. L. W. HART. A.

Court st, opposite City Hall. Get circular. Refer to Judge Reynolds, Horace Graves, Henry Hagner. Ernest Palmer, M. J.

T. Conkling. M. D. St.

Joseph's Academy, FLUSHING. L. AN IDEAL HOARlAXU SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. ForJerniB and prospectus apply to the Academy. MRS.

J. "BE VANCENE AND MRS. P. H. MULRY will give instruction fn piano and voice culture, Marchesi'r, method; thorough teachers in French, flower painting in oils and water colors and pastels.

005 Hicks st. Brooklyn. Charmaqua Mountain Institute, CHAPPAUA.AN. Y. Among tbe hills, thirty two miles from Near York boarding school for boys and Girls, tmder the care of Friaadn.

HOOSAC SCHOOL, (KOK BOYS), HOOSAC. N. Y. CLASSICAL AND fcOI KNTIF1C SIDEo. NEXTTKRM BEGINS SKt TKMBfc.K'5.

Catalogues and raiereiCoi on application. MIRIAM COYRIERE'S TEACHERS' AGENCY. Supplies professors, tutors, teachers, governesses, in all dpts. schoolp carefully recommended. 150 Fifth av.

corner Twentieth st. New York. CLAIRVOYANTS. DR. SHEA.

MARVELOUS MEDIUM, GIVES names of dead and living friends, who and when you marry, business, journeys, law suits, absent friends, health, anything you wish; what is bs! to do don' ask you to write names or Questions; if you are In trouble, bad luck, sick, out of buslnesH, call; positive help and satisfaction; mistakes impossible; received gold medal and thousands of testimonials for his extraordinary power; thirty years practice; ten In this city; positively superior to ail. "I have known Dr. Shea twelve years as a wonderful medium and an honest gentleman." J. A. Ockley.

Port Richmond, Staten Island. "I have known Dr. Shea ten years; he is a wonderful medium and an honest Christian gentleman." C. H. Miller, 3,749 Atlantic av.

"Mv son ran away from home; I went to Dr. Shea; he told me where he was and he would come home all right; it was srue." Mrs. Sarah Thompson, 176 Navy st. "My daughter was sick; given up to die; 1 went to Dr. Shea; he cured her in three weeks." Mrs.

Nick. 970 Atlantic av. Now if you throw your time and money away on ImpostflB s. who have neither gift nur credentials, you harve but yourself to blame, wi Fulton closed on Sunday. MRS.

WILL MAN TELLS FORTUNES AND can be consulted on ail affairs confidentially; gives advice in love, marriags, business. Jaw suits; also gives lucky numbers and charms. Ladles HO cents; gentlemen hours from 10 to 9. 507 Atlantic av, near Third; in Sunday THE GREAT MYSTERY YOUR FUTURE husband will be made known to you by a very mysterious plan separated united gives advice on business and other matters; no pqual in this country. Mme.

DU VALL. C3 Fulton st, first flat; an untM.ualed curp for rheumatism: open Sundays. MME.H SABINA. LATE OF PARfS. WILL BE here this week only; genuine gifted medium; wonderful revelation without asking questions; this is vour last chance; 25 and 50 cents; Egyptian charm free; hours 3 A.

to 9 P. M. 236 Bergen st, between Bond and Nevins. MRS. HUTCHINGS.

Business clairvoyant; sittings dally; marvelous revelations from cradle to grave circle every Thursday at 8 P. M. 1,174 Fulton st, near Bedford av, Brooklyn. MME. DE WITT.

THE TRUEST FORTUNE teller living, should be consulted on all affairs of life, love, business, health, speculation; reveals all hidden mystery. 279 Hooper st. near Broadway. BUSINESS OPPOBTTjmTTEa. RESTAURANT, FURNISHED ROOMS, CON fectionerj'.

cigars, tobacco, ice cream pavilion, for aale two stores, 13 rooms corner terminal four trolley lines; cheap rent; long lease; or would exchange for suburban property or cheap for cash; owner going to Germany. A. H. MOORE, One Hundred and Seventy seventh st. Boston road, West Farms, N.

Y. RARE OPPORTUNITY NO COMPETITION; $2,000 will secure one quarter ownership in two mining claims near working mines on Gold HH1, Col. Investor to control his money In securing patent and developing mine Close examination invited. Address AGENT, H8 Prospect Place. THE BUSINESS OF THE LATE GEORGE F.

Corlis for sale; for twenty years the sexton and undertaker connected with the Lafayette av Presbyterian church of Brooklyn; rare opportunity for right party. Call upon or address JOHN N. BEACH, o2S Broadway, New York city. I WILL SELL MY NEW STORE FIXTURES and the good win of my commission bakery busl new three compartment icebox fine large store and private cellar; liberal discount to quick cafh buyer. KDWARU, C.

WINNER, H5 Sumner av, corner nt. 1 DO YOU SPECULATE? SEND FOR OUR. free "Guide to Successful Speculation." Wheat, provision and stock speculation on limited margins thoroughly explained. WARREN, FORD Liberty Building, New York. MONTlfASILY madt with sirall capital systematic speculation, safpst method.

Book and particulars free; national bank references. THOMAS 220 Rialto Bulldlns, Chicago. SALOON AND LICENSE FOR SALE. TO close an estate: saloon, bowling alleys, billiard parlor, utock and fixtures at a sacrifice. Address M.

A. C. Eagle office. "btttter store. norNO a latige cash business, for sale; best avenue In Brooklj good reaaon for selling.

Address BUTTER, Box 20, Eagle ofilce. BARGAIN; CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR sale; Sandford st and Willoughby av; stock and fixtures; price $2,000. For key apply to GEO. HEIBERGER, 748 Myrtle av. LUMBER BUSINESS FOR BROOX lyn, with ofilce building, sheds, stable, horses and trucks, good water front; cheap rent.

Address LUMBER. Box 27. Ragle office. CIGAR. AND STATIONARY STORE FOR sale; pood location; price $150.

1F2 Norman av. HOUSES, CABBIAGES, ETC. FIRST CLASS LIVELY AND HOARDING stable for sale, a bargain; best location In New York City; long leaee; low rent; owner haf three, will rell either, or information ra 11 or nddrfss GEO. H. BELL.

Havemeyer Building. Cortland wYorkClt "$30: TWO WHEEL CART, ALMOST NEW; mut sell; cost over double; also bay mare. Including harness, handsome animal, lady or child can driv Call Sunday, boarder at Mon taguf stable. 516 Bergen near Sixth av; positive bargain. GOOD PAN OF HORSI'va1TD ADDRESS, WITH CA'SH PRICE, AGE AND DESCRIPTION.

Mrs. GARDENER. New 'Mil ford. Cmn. SORREL HORSE FOB SALE; SOT KIND and true; very pood ht rse for carriage or light wagon.

63Suydarn st. TEAM OF FIRST CLASS TRUCK HORSES for sale; also one good double truck. Apply to foreman 214 Plymouth st. WHERE SPEECH IS EXPENSIVE. "Judge," said the prisoner, solemnly, "ye don't mean it." "Of course I mean it," was the response.

"Not $10 Jes' fur talkln' on the street corner last night." "That's It. "You were charged with being loud and boisterous." "Ten dollars an' jes' fur talkin." Well, judge, I'll work it out. But you have destroyed a patriot. You have druv the iron of cruel reality Into a soul that was hftherto jes' wrapped up In idolatrous worship of the Goddess of Liberty. Freedom of speech is the bulwark of our country, an' when r.peech gits ter costin' $10 a crack.

Judge, I pass out. I'm an anarchist from now on." Washington Star. BIG ELMS. CurloBity has been aroused as to the larg est specimen of any of our forest trees eo far as known. Among elms this eminence Is claimed one in Portland, standing near St.

John's chapol. a mile from Gilder sleeve, which Is twenty two feet in circumference; but one Is reported from Ledyard. on tho Larrabee farm, which is twenty four feet, and the spreading branches cover half an acre. Meehan's Monthly. I IT WAS PROSE' TO HIM.

Poet One touch of nature makes the whole world kin. Cynic Well, I don't want It; I've i got too many relations already. Truth. REP. nrr Tin COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF vi'UlNG ENTERTAINMENT.

The committee nn benefit at the just ben mad' It v. ris i.n: i th. slowness with hl' li re tn. nnd there nn about Tiny tickets una' counted for. not ns great as for.

irons. In light of past ex 1 tin re suei essful. Siaotf no members haw association, at a cost of present in various hospitals In who fe. that the it.era in th 'nt ami that ni inl" rshlp aiiu uo ans something v. it matt Mlcci wish every member or that he Is personally r.

oiT. res: 1 in the work that Is being I.ls alii III carivn oil the good a cull. The lance on deep li: .1 ihe nssoelut ion Is meeting oi II, a. cia v. ill nlr.e; o'clock, al la In th, i Th hel I Stl InVi on beneiii a th" Park elc bi uary Murrh J.

I tile HI 'inciN an, I Individuals. No. John Md'or 1 lona tlctis. Sale 'Ickel Fror Acm A OI Alert. Album Hay to 14..

N.i Bedford. Ulythol.etirii. N. 1.1. ".0 1.

Urovoon. No. Brooklyn. Krooklyn. No.

z. Brooklyn. No. 7, Brooklyn. No.

K. Burnslde. No. No. 1'urk.

No. lie 'or' st. No. Po binit. No.

72... De Witt Clinton. No Easl N' Vork. in mber. 11.

Burden I 'ennis Pj 41.0.1 tf.i". 43! Il.no 10.... n. st Fern. No.

774 Fern, No. 774. V. 1:. Davis Fort Greene.

No. Franklin. No. Franklin. No.

a member Fraternity. No. Fulton. No. iM Fulton.

No. A. B. Fulton. 2M.

H. lan.l.. General Putnam, No. 1.4'.: General Putnam, No. a l.n.nr, 1.0.1 CO.

00 pas el. member Gilbert. No, Gram roy, No. T.i.l....... Iolnnthe, No.

"IX Kings County, No, Long Island, No. 173... Montauk. No. it.

Morning lar. No. IS Nassau. No. o.

can Hill. No. I.131... Ose. No.

7. "xr.r.J. No. 0.V1 Oxford. No.

W. S. Picnic. No. 1X11 Pro i'ali i.

No. 1.H1!... I'r Sleigh No. 1 P.i.lgew.,0,1. No.

Hheldi ike. No. 2i a Stuwesant. Tn.ilpe. I'lre M.

No. ml. No. ViKilwi.t. Vutl.a.itin.

1 on Irving. VW. 7 .1 Dr. George 11.00 1. 1.00 VI.

iv. 51. 1 'VI ales ts. c. lv.

I from Ko. elvo.l Total Printing. lillKMKNTP. 'ark ihenler ma rod. nii Iii 11 of hariged box riag.n.e tl kets 1.

Total si.i a.r, Sli' wlng pr. is to M. 1 i Th has e. donat' by lie Witt 1I. .1 or.

nn' II No. th sum of S.v' nnd by "nrroll Park council Jl 'i. and by council No. iVJ 5 v.Mcli siin not incbiii. the report.

Ksterbri ok. ohairv .1 A. Gr.l l.o:'. se.i i a Vincent Cook, treasurer: Wiiiiam T. Heiljn.i.

o'i Co lk rs. W. .1. Bark P. II.

F. r.m:'.: BASF BALL AND CARDS. 'Special to the EagUM Gristvf.ld I'ann. Atiunsr 10 A base ball match which the Fort Griswnld team 1 defeated th" Orctons by 1 1 to 11 and which abounded in good plays, was first on the 1 week's programme. Monday the tennis club, composed of youiii; peoplo h.

ro abouts. pave a on their court, which had been elaborately decorat. il. Monday evening Miss Adelaide Gibson gave a card party and thirty of Up young people played hearts for the ry pretty prizes which Miss Emily Poor and A. 11.

Timpson. finally succeeded in i Refreshments and dancing brought 10 a close a very daintily arranged and most agreeably carried out plan. Thurt duy night Mrs. Edward E. Poor of New York ga' .1 moonlight excursion on the steamer Osjiry to party of forty young people and after a run out into the sound a dainty little coilatlon was served on the trip horn.

Among tin gii' sis here are the following: from Brooklyn: W. C. Clarke. Samuel P. 1 Vickers.

Mr. and Mrs. William Richard Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. It.

Woods. Miss 11. L. Woods, Mrs. J.

Olcott family. George T. Fair. Manhattan Beach. wept by Ocean Breezes.

Sousa 's Concert Band "lag Eice's Burlesquera in "1482" 9P.H Matinee St Jrdy, 4 P. 11. Pain's Fireworks sua p. m. JJice's Circus Carnival jjjgP.

Great Bicycle Track, TO DAY, AFTERNOON A.SD EVENING Grand Musical and Military Spectacle The. Salute of the Nations. SOUSA'S BAND, OCAL ARTISTS. OPERA. CHORUS, EXTRA MILITARY BAND.

BATTALIONS OF SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. DRUM AND FIFE CORPS. SCOTCH BAGPIPERS. FLAG BEARERS IN NATIONAL COSTUMES. ARTILLERY.

PIEL East New York Brewery, ESTABLISHED 1883. Real German Lager Beer, MADE OF Finest Hops and Malt Exclusively And fro from whatever, conxeqnectly Pure, Wholesome, Delicious. 24 Bottic, Delivered. Connected with Brewery Large, Charming Summer Garden, UNRIVALED IN BEAUTY. JJEER HALLS A.SU RliSTAURlNT.

Brooklyn's Most Kespeotnble and Most' Popular Family Eeiort. iVio nTT QTirl 1 Union I. Alabama ay station. JjlUBrXy ttHU. KlngaOo.

Atlantic ai station. Rapid Trans. Howard Eloalo at'xi. Rhoffioln' ava L.I. R.

K. Manhattan Beach Dlri OflemeiU aVS) ion Eat New York etatioa. GRAND ANNUAL FESTIVAL. OF TtiK PLATTDUTSCHE VOLKSFEST VEREE.T OF BROOKLYN AND VICINITY AT DECKELM ANN'S RIDGEWOOD PARK. ON SUNDAY.

MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNKSDAY. AUGUST 4. 6. 7.

AND SUNDAY. II. 1895. Grand Acrobatic and othor prrormivncos. Urand Display of fireworks ererj night.

ADMISSION. EACH PERSON. SI CENTS. SeidI Society Concerts, BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HALL. BEAUTIFUL PROGRAMMES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.

ADMISSION S3 CENTS, SPORTING. Queens County Jockey Club AQUEDUCT, L. I. Racine beffiria Monday August V2. at P.

M. Admission. 8 1.50 ladies oOc. pocial race train loave FlatnuHti aT 1, 0 P. 'etnrning immediately after races.

Stages connect with Kingg.co. L. AUCTION SALES. WILIAM COLE, Auctioneer, CITY SALESROOMS, 7 AND 8 COURT SQUARE. "WEDNESDAY.

August 14. at 10:30 o'clock, SALE OF LARGE QUANTITY OF PARLOR. CHAMBER AND DINING FURNITURE, FOLDING BEDS, MIRRORS, HAIR MATTRESSES. SPRINGS, BEDDIxN'O CURTAINS, PORTIISRES. PICTURES, CARPETS, RUGS.

MATS, OIL CLOTUS, Etc. VVVXBROKER'S SALE JOHN XICHOLSOX, auctioneer, 152 Canal at. New York, sells MONDAY, August 12. at 11 o'clock. w.atch efi, diamonds, iewelry.

Nos. 32,700 to 45,500, to July, JS94. By order H. McALEENAN. 157 "Washington street.

THOS. W. LINDSAY WILL SELL MONDAY. August 12, at 2 o'clock, sharp, 918 BUTLER ST. elegant parlor, chamber and other furniture; carpets, handsome folding beds, chiffoniers, elegant upright piano, pictures, side boards, mirrors.

liuyerBlnvited: GEORGE W. LEWIS, AUCTIONEER. WILL sell at salesrooms, 26G Washington at. the uncalled for baggage Irom. the Arlington Hotel, consisting; of trunKs, vallseK, packages, on 'August IS, at 10:30 A.

M. C. A. ME RRITT. SPECTATj notices.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ACCORDING TO law that the Supervisor, Town Clerk, Justices of the Peace and Commissioners of Highways of the Town of Flatlands will meet at the ofilce of the Town Clerk of the Town of Flatlands, in said town, on the 28th day of August, 1S95, at 8:30 o'clock P. to take into consideration the following matter, to wit: A proposed change In the plan of grades for streets and avenues In said town heretofore established by commissioners appointed pursuant' to a resolution of the Board of Supervisors of Kings County adopted March 27, in accordance with the wa of 1892, Chapters 6SG and 2S9. That the grade established by said commissioners at Island avenue and East Sixty fourth street be changed from seven and eighty eight one hundredths feet to six and eighty eight one hun dredths feet; at said avenue and East Sixty fifth 'street from seven and eleven one hunaredths feet to six and eleven one hundredths feet; at said avenue and East Sixty sixth street, from six and thirty three one hundredths feet to Ave feet; at aid, avenue and East Sixty seventh street, from flve ajid sixty one hundredths feet to four and fifty one hundredths feet; at said avenue and East Sixty eighth street, from five and sixteen one hundredths feet to four feet; at said avenue and East Sixty ninth street, from five and forty three one hunoredtha feet to four and flrty one hundredths feet; at said avenue and East Seventieth street, from five and eighty seven one hundredths feet to five feet, arid at said avenue and East Seventy first street, from six and ten one hundredths feet to flve and forty three one hundredths feot. The public and all persons interested In said matter, or any of them, may appear and be heard in relation thereto. Dated Flatlands, N.

August 8, 1895. JOHN L. RYDER, Supervisor. JAMES SAVAGE. Town Clerk.

JACOB D. REMSEN. WILLIAM H. WARTS, JOHN C. MATHEWS.

JOHN T. FORD. Justices of the Peace. WILLIAM MATHEWS. VAN BRUNT MAG AW, ug ttt Commissioners of Highways.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNVY In the matter of the application for a voluntaty dissolution of THE DONLON MILLER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, a domestic business corporation. Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed by the Supreme Court of the State of New York, Receiver of all the property, assets and effects of the above named corporation, forthe benefit of the creditors of said company and of the stockholders thereof, and that I have duly qualified as such Receiver, and I do require; First All persons indebted to said corporation to render aji account to me at mv ofilce. No. 20 Nassau street, in the city, county and State of New York, on or before the 2d day of September, 1895.

of all debts and sums of money owing by them respectively and to pay the same to me. Second AH persons having in their possession any property or effects of said corporation to deliver the same to me at above on or before the said 2d day of September, 1SU5. Third All creditors of said corporation to deliver to me at above address their respective accounts and demands duly proved by aflidnvjt in the usual form on or befor said 2d day or Sep temer. 1S95. Fourth Any person holding an open or subsisting contract of said corporation to present the same in writing and in detail to me at the place aforesaid on or before September.

2, 1815. Dated, New York, July 22. 1805. J. EDWARD SWAN STROM.

Wlngate. Cullen Miller. Attorneys for Receiver, Office and Post Office address. No. 20 Nas cnu street.

NewYork City. J'30 2lt CHICHKSTER'S ENGLISH DIAMOND BRAND PKNN YROYAIi PILLS, ORIGINAL AND ONLY GEN U1NK. Safe, lrar roliabla. Ladta ask rnjrit for Chic hen tr' Knclivh Diamond Brand in RED and gold metallic bares wuln with blue ribbon. TAKE NO OTHKR.

Retntn danfferoiu snbstHutions r.nd Imitations. AtDrnjtjeisU, or Dd 4c. id utampfl forparti'iuUrs, taitimoniatnand "RKLIKP FORLADIKS," in letter, by RETURN MAIL. 10.000 Teitimonialrj. Nam Papor.

SQUARE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sold bx all Looil Dra iti. ROACH'S MEDICATED DOG SOAP CURS mance and killf fleas. For sale by R. WILSON.

67S Myrtle av; M. DREW. 614 Fulton SOEN ZUNDEL, 2 Fulton st; R. W. ZUNDEL, 47 Whitehall st, New York City.

TYPEWRITERS. Special sale; alt makes, at rock bottom prices. Rentals $3 and $4 per month. MANHATTAN TYPEWRITER AGENCY. 97 99 Nassau st, Bennett Building.

DENTISTRY. Dr. L. Hoyt, Dentist, 455 PULTON STt NEAR JAY. OPPOSITE HORTON'S.

Bpintifnl etn of conttnnons cam teeth, $MS. 3S, 910, extraction teeth included teeth extracted witiaout vain; partial nets. 91 per tooth; tilltnc teeth all ork warrantcu do not fall to call on Dr. HOYT. Electro typing Engraving Litho ins; BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS EAGLE Job Printing Dept.

fiout Binunsa, Vashisotok akd Johfsox Sq FUtn Fioor. lakoHrcaTaaaanggrclsraton. FORMS OF GRACE AND BEAUTY. TO BE PORTRAYED. Mythological Goddesses Surrounded by Flowers and Attended by Pink Cupids Will Float Before the Eyes of tho Audience.

There are In preparation several beautiful panels whereon are paintings of allegorical figures, cuplrts and flowers for tho embellishment of Holmes' Star theater and the patrons on the reopening of the place of entertainment cannot fall to be pleased with them. On one sldo of the proscenium arch will be a figure of Terpsichore or rather a design which might more properly be called "Tht Dance." The fignre is full of action, of a most graceful typo, and as she moves she holds a am bo'irlno aloft with a free and airy movement. A pale, purple robe, brings out the delicate flesh tones and leuvos the upper part of the figure undraped. The face expresses a light, buoyant sentiment, which is carried out In the poise ami motion of the figure. To give a greater sense of Joyous abandon to the work a cherub is introduced, its sprightly limbs appearing; to move in sympathy with the beat of a melody.

This pretty panel will have a companion piece in a creation entitled "Springtime." The figure Is posed well and the drapery is exceedingly graceful, floating ends of it giving an idea of movement and airy poise. Behind tho figure Is winged child, whose limbs are rosy and well modeled and who Is represented as whispering into the ear of the goddess or spirit of spring. Her face is expressive and she holds a garland of roses between her outstretched arms. The cupid Is sraiSGTi ur. beautifully posed anil his snowy wings in their Involuntary motion give a touch of the ethereal to the composition.

Under the balcony there will be a large circular panel incle. cd In a framing of Rcn naissance relief. It will typify literature. A figure of dignity and gracious eats reposes in the middle portion of the iianrl and a scroll unrolled and pendant fr he hand is her symbol. The drapery' is gracefully adjusted around tho figure and a hackground of blue sky and clouds appears in the ensemble.

Below the figure roses are to be massed in a luxuriant way. with a branch of the blooms rlring behind Litc rature. The cupid accompanying is a well modeled little fellow, arch and winning. On the ether side of this design will be one of etipids and flowers wit: draperies lighter pink than distinguish those of the "Literature" panel, where they are rose color and hite. The cuplrts of the panel will bo robed in shell pink, and they are grouped in pretty abandon.

floating on a cloud like mass. Below them are roses in abundance. There is considerable about this design, tho piquant faces of the lit tle fellows and their sprite like bodies sporting amid the flowers, making a very dainty effect. Little loves in Iliac draperies are to be seen In the opposite side panui. A torch of gold enlivens the scheme, and rcses.

again. 1 are pretty features of the design. The pnrt 1 of the cuplds are light and graceful. A back ground of sky and fleecy clouds relieves them. The sum of JlO.OOo 1s being expended on the new decoratic ns and remodeling.

The gallery front is to be in ivory and gold. also the box fronts. The draperies are unusually artistic and rich. The other decorations are to be nn color schemes which i will harmonize with the and draperies. This play house has the reputation of the first continuous: perf rtnance one in the city.

It is now. or will 1h most artistically decorated. Arnold and Locke have the art embellishment in hand, and the latter designer, who Is a pupil of La Parse, has spent much time on the painting's, which are to make cf the Star theater something of an art gallery' NIGHT BLOOMI.VG TREKS. i A great difference has be made between the night blooming cot ens and the night blooming cactus, as it is often called. The night blooming cereus is c.

grandifl. while the night blooming racus is phyllocac tus latlfrons. The former rope like steins covered with lines of small spirts; the latter has flat, frond like The hitter is an Interesting flower, but not nearly as interest ing or rare as the former. We learn from a list published by Mrs. The Shepherd of California that the eoninioii name of the 4 leafy form, or phyllooacc.is.

is queen cactus, and if the botanical names are considered too difficult and a common name it would be much better to distinguish the two by adopting the California name. Meehan's Monthly. I 1 REMARKABLE PARLIAMENTARY CAREER OF C. P. VILXIERS.

For Sirty Years He Has Sat in the British Parliament as the Representative of the Same Constituency. Ninety three Tears Old. Amid the turmoil of the great recent English elections folks who grasped only the more significant points of the great contest, such, ror instance, as the swamping of John Morley and Sir William Vernon Harcourt under a flood tide of adverse Ballots have necessarily lost many interesting, if relatively less important features of the struggle between liberal and conservative, between home ruler and unionist. There is not an Intelligent elector in Great Britain, however, who has not by this time become aware that the stanch old liberal borough of Wolverhampton has again returned to his accustomed seat at Westminster the Rleht Honorable Charles Pel ham Villlers, the father of the house of commons. The parliamentary career of Mr.

Villlers is in many respects unique. Its most salient point Is the fact that for a space of sixty years he has represented the same constituency. Throughout this extraordinary period of consecutive service he has been unswervingly liberal in his political faith. He did not at the outset of his career, as did Mr. Gladstone BIGHT HON.

CHAIII.ES rELIIAM VILLIEES. and many other conspicuously gifted Britons, embrace with all the undisciplined enthusiasm of youth some political creed whose bonds proved too weak to resist the expansion of the future. He was no "rising hope of the stern and unbending torles," containing in his composftlon a germ which only needed proper conditions to hatch out the rankest whig Ideas extant. He entered parliament a whig and he has clung to the good old standard ever since. Sixty years in parliament and in the active branch of the English body legislative at that means a great deal.

When Mr. Villlers first tacked M. P. to his name William E. Gladstone had been a member of the house of commons but three years.

The events of George Channing's political career were still too fresh in tbe public mind to make possible a just estimate of his qualities as a statesman. Earl Grey had only the year before resigned the premiership to Lord Melbourne. The latter held the reins of government when the new member for Wolverhampton took his seat with Peel in the commons and the Duke of Wellington in the lords in active opposition. Maeaulay, too, was just beginning that splendid parliamentary career too often overshadowed by his reputation as an essayist and historian. Mr.

Villiers was an eye witness of that memorable conflict precipitated by the introduction of the reform bill, and in the earlier stages of his public service he saw carried to successful issue those measures which rendered tardy Justice to the Roman Catholic and the Jew. Charles Pelham Villlers was born on January 3, 1802, and is, therefore, within measurable distance of being a centenarian. He was a younger son of tho Earl of Clarendon, for whom the title worn by the father in law of the last of the Stuart sovereigns had been revived. Young Villiers was educated at St. John's college, Cambridge, and in 1827 was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn.

He was made an examiner in chancery and in 1S35 was elected to parliament from Wolverhampton as a supporter of Viscount Melbourne. His new political connections secured for him the appointment of poor law commissioner of inquiry and in this capacity he rendered much useful service. Possibly it was while thus employed that he felt impelled to take up the question of repealing tbe corn laws. His speeches on behalf of this humanitarian scheme were vigorous and well timed. Although John Bright and Cobden had not yet begun to quicken the public pulse in regard to the oppressive duties on cereals Elliott, the corn law rhymer, was stirring England with his fiery, if homely, vcraes.

Perhaps the tingling meter of the sturdy iron master had something to do with spurring Mr. Villiers onward in this particular direction. In 1847 the member for Wolverhampton was also returned tor South Iancashlre, but declined to sever his connection with the constituency that first sent him to the commons. When Lord Aberdeen was called upon by the queen to form a ministry In 1S53 Mr. Villiers again took oGce as president of the poor law board.

During the years between lSf9 and 18C0 he held a portfolio under Palrnerston, and while in this official relation introduced and passed the union ehargeability act, a timely measure of domestic reform which effectually obviated the costly litigation over the maintenance of paupers which had theretofore been carried on between most of the parishes in Great Britain. In 1S7D Mr. Villiers was the recipient of an honor which Brooklynltes have all along considered as having been peculiarly conferred upon their beloved first citizen. In that year the residents of Wolverhampton erected a marble statue of their representative and it was unvailed with great ceremony by the late Earl Granville. The latter years of Mr.

Villiers' parliamentary career have been placid and comparatively uneventful. His re elcctf by the courtesy of political antagonists has for a long time been unopposed and if he is so minded there is no particular reason why he should not die, as he has lived, the Xestcr of the house of commons. VISITORS AT MONTAUK. Montauk Point. L.

August 10 The light house here has always been a favorite objective point for excursion parties making the trip to Montauk and they always get a warm welcome from Captain James G. Scott, the keeper. Not a few bicycle riders are now attempting the journey. The wheeling is good to Highland Kill, one mile cast of Amagansett. Across Napeague beach the sand is knee deep.

Those contemplating a bicycle tour to the point would do well to consult some wheelmen ho have already made the voyage. The following are the names of visitors who have registered at the light house. Montauk Point, within the last week: E. M. Wight.

Miss Florence Wight, Brooklyn: Mrs. Amelia Terry. Rlverhead Miss Stella Metzger. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.

William Metzger, Chicago; Miss M. L. PefTerman. Cleveland; Miss Josephine Stalkneeht. Orange.

N. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rathburn, Elmlra; Mrs. James Watson, Scranton, Robert Watson, Seranton.

Mr. and Mrs. Joslah Dayton. Easthampton; Miss Lillian Huntting. Hartford; Miss Carrie Kuntt.ing.

Easthampton; H. S. Hallock. Easthampton. SWEET AND BITTER ALMONDS.

DESCRIPTION OF THE GROWTH AND QUALITIES OF THE NUTS. Almonds are of two sorts, the sweet and the bitter. In other respects there seems no more difference in the varieties than between sweet and sour apples. Both grow upon a moderate sized tree, probably a native of Asia or northern Africa, and known from time immemorial, being frequently mentioned in sacred writings. The fruit is described as a drupe, having a downy outer coat, called the epicarp, covering a tough portion called the mesoearp, which includes the reticulated or hard stony shell or endocarp.

The Deed is the kcrenl which is contained within these coverings, and the shell almonds of commerce consist of tho eadocarps inclosing the seeds. Thero are His Nnir.e Is Johannes Ast and Lives in the Village of Rodbruch. Thousands Come to Him for Assist i i ance. i I August 1 Until a short time ago Koilbru' h. a village about an hour'a rid.

from tins city, was as little Uiiown to the rest of th. world as a lumber i mnp in t'ne wilds of Michigan. To day all Germany is lilled with Its name. In tin space of thre months nan become tho Iodides oi Germany, the Mecca of tin si. anil despondent, where they expect to be tired of all the Ills that human flesh is heir to.

The pilgrimage, however, is not to shriiio or other sacred place, to the feet of a Ip piterd. who can neither read nor write, but. who is said to have wrought sonic marvelous cures in eases whera noted physicians hud given up the patients. Tho name of this man is Johannes Ast. When several weeks ago he was arrested and tried in a criminal court on the charge of practicing medicine without a license, bis de fenso wa that his medicines were harmless and that he charged no fee.

tho money which he received being the voluntary gift of his patients. lie told the judge that for 1,134 years his ancestors, shepherds like himself, had been eminently suceessf 11 in curing man and beast, anil that his great grandfather had once cured the Duke of Brunswick of a fatal Illness, In consideration of which permission had been granted to him and the heirs of his body forever to practice the art of healing. Since it could not be shown that his medicines had effected any of his patients injuriously Ast was released on paying a small lino and Instead of the trial hurting his reputation, as hail been hoped, it only made him more famous. During the post fortnight tho railroad which passes Rodbruch. where formerly not even thr, trains made a stop, has been running extra trains to accommodata tho thousands who are eager to consult tha shepherd doctor In regard to their ailments.

They do not. by any means belong to the ignorant classes, but are mostly intelligent and educated penpie, who come from every part of Germany. Ast is a small man. with a clean shaven face, and is about 4.1 years old. In language, manners and general appearance he is th type of a German peasant.

But his forehead is unusually high for one of his class and bis deep set eyes have a shrewd, intelligent look in them. He claims that, by examining; two or three hairs from the back of the neck under the microscope he is able to diagnoso correctly the disease of the patient and to apply the proper medicines for Its cure. It Is alleged that once, when some hair ivai submitted to him for examination by a pseudo patient who wanted to pet him a task he pronounced them at once as coming from the neck of the man's mother in law, who, he said, was suffering from a disease of the bones. This diagnosis, it is said, was afterward confirmed by a physician. In another ease he told a man who submitted his own hair that ho was suffering from cancer of the stomach.

This. also, proved true. Furthermore, and thero are credible witnesses who vouch for the truth of this statement, he cured this man, who had been given up by his physician. Still another man, who wanted to trap Ast. showed him some hair which had been, cut from the neck of a corpse, but the shepherd said that nothing ailed tha person to whom the hair belonged, for ho was dead.

Ast works from i o'clock in tho morning until midnight, but even these long hours do not permit him to personally seo ail his patients. Ho lives In s. small frame house, and the room which he uses as an office will not hold five patients at the same time. Still, he manages to see from five to six hundred a day and to prescribe for them. Only those, holding cards of admission can get Into his presence.

These tickets aro distributed by one of his sons in the barn, through which tho crowd passes In an endless line. These, cards are bought, and sold, and sometimes when a patient is suffering much, or mav be near death, big sums of monev are paid" for the ticket, that win admit hin'i at en. into tho presence of the wonderful doctor. It certainly cannot be said of him that he gives the same medicine to every every person for In his office he has hundreds of bottles each one containing a different kind. These aro replaced ns soon as one is taken away.

Sometimes the crowd of patients Is so largo nnd unruly In its efforts to get ahead of their turns that Ast Is. compelled to ask for police, protection, and now four special policemen from the Hamburg force are on duty In Rodbruch. wliero no policeman had ever sen before Ast bog business His wife Is a great help to him. When then are more patients than he cart handle he shuts up his office and lets bis wife, nit off the hair. On these 'days the uatient form a line in from bouse are' pa under a window from which Mrs.

Asr leans armed with a pair of cissors and performs the operation, placing the hair of each parson in a separnte envelope, which is hand.d to her by the patient and on which his name is written. The following day he gets his medicine. Unquestionably Ast is accumulating an enormous amount of money for while he charges nothing for consultation medicine, the cards, without whi in. one can ha treated by him. are sold at $1 each.

NO DISEASE AT THE EKGEMERE. THE GUESTS OF A LnNG ISLAND HOTBIi REFUTE A REPORT, of The hnt1 1 1 nuidn ii this for purpose of refuting m. lbeioua' and ilous rum hl ulaied tha weeks. Arar.B eii. ila Wn re.rt.

that ar mr.ny eases of ni illgrmn: .1 have l.f count. Jliny other calculated buKin. of ,1,.. Ih sfnrnr "wr.iiie mail. Im tint we feel in Jiiw ih.

mac men" a publlo i.tra.' tlot, rum. rs sle ul) I nri.le hT boo so imhsl tbat o. i. on 1. lvn I'" the bouse Is Da tl.it or the Kri.is named below "i e' 'i: Hi mi.ey e.

a of (lf yfy icei ports wnleh nr. 1 1 l.v ry apparent to anyne stopping a is a opy of a rep us by lent phy sician hoi. "I do hereby ilf, :e.us hotel lis rMiwl August N'HSIiiT. "Ib si.Je ii I Anic.g 11.,. i.

Tay: II. .1. I wi.oe. Pa A. T.

it: 1 It Mini Dr. J. N. sb.t. 1 mi, Dr.

.1. i 7. A. Paine. ru: r.

w. BuUvr. Dr. E. i.

I. lnles. Kr.ac.. .1. .1.

Cii i i. Louis s. ha. k. ,1.

ilioi isr.wnm. M. Cirr it. Veiling P. Th.

i 11. r.l. .1. yn Ids. George v.arr n.

larere 1 lev i l. l. P. W. J.

E. r. Al. lies. P.

J. M. Li I 'r. le: i. it .1.

I is lia i.v, fhi.r!. J. iMrimg. il. .11.

1.. i 'iar iK Yertiani. 11. 1.. p.

I'. Hvii.i. Pe rs. K. C.

17. P. P. IT.T.i:.:.. I', jam.

1.. ii, tc 1.. m. i ut 1 Ck YYii iam Wiiobe 1 1 A. lii a piib'dsiiitig iiKinin i um rja of 'ir you v.

iit y. A. G. H. M.

A'. 1:1. l. Non s. J.

1 7.. I I. M. 1.1. WiV.

im M. ct. John, M. 1 "elei A. Grain A.

E. PIBP, Secretary, Mij er. o. L. Alijust liai SOME PATRONS DESCRIBE ITS GREAT VALUE TO THEM.

Many communications of commendation of the Eagle and its bureau are being constantly received from hotel proprietors all over the country. Many of the lc lters contain fact3 cf which the Eagle has long had knowledge. Yet It is a source of satis fac tion that others appreciate the Eagle's merits, and are v. IIllng to say so. The following letters contain an example to non advertisers, 'which is so plain it need not be pointed out: To tho Editor of the Drooklyn Enplo: Allow rne to return my Finooro thanks for the kindly, courteous ami ppnorotif attention that I have received by the Baple nnl It Information bureau.

Though I only ailvertled sneli a short time, my hns been full all the summer and will eontlnue so till late In the rooROn. It Is no wrmiler that yuu receive thousands of letters appreciation, if ynu treat nil your jiatrons as generously as yrm have me. 1 am sure otherp win avail themselves of the assistance of the EflBle and Its bureau. Although you have received such small patronage from me this season. I hope I will do better by you next season.

Again my thanks for your courtesy and believe me to be, dear sir, yours very truly. A. N. Proprietor of the Duprees. Bayport.

August 7. I80r. Lato arrivals at the Duprees are Mr. and Mrs. John Osgood, Miss Julia Osgood, Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Osgood and family, all of Brooklyn. The writer of the following is repentant. He is the proprietor, of a charming cottage in the mountains, and although he advertised extensively in a New York paper he secured no results.

Ho writes: "Having received several communications from you concerning advertising in the Kagle. I will explain a little. I am a retired clergyman and hive built a house in with a view of taking city hoarders. This Is my first, season. Of course.

I knew nothing practically about the business nnd advertised In a New York paper. I have been told recently by several parties that I should have advertised In your newspaper. I have gone to a large expense, and It 1b now so late that I do not feel safe in doing so at regular rates. Thero are no pleasanter rooms In than ours but none of them as yet are let. Most parties who come hero engage rooms previous to their coming.

Very few, oi course. kw anything about my house, it being my first season. A man who has arvertised In your paper for many years told me Friday last had I run an advertisement with you from the beginning of the season my house would now le full. The writer adds that it the Eagle bureau will render him some aid he will in tho future not overlook this paper. The writer has learned a valuable lesson in judicious advertising, although it has been at a sacrifice to his business.

He has only learned what others are finding out even' day, that the Eaglo is the only medium which Invariably produces satisfactory results. Mr. Cornell, proprietor of the new Grand hotel in the Catskllls, writes that he Is a great admirer of the Eagle and believes In keeping his advertisement in the paper the entire season. Ho says: In my estimation the Bngle is the best advertising medium in this country. Miss Mary Bartlett Whlton of 43 West Forty seventh street, secured through the bureau very satisfactory quarters at the Putnam house, Bennington.

Vt. She writes: I want to express my thanks for the prompt and courteous response ot the information otUee of dune Inclosing of Vermont hotels, which were sent to me while at the Putnam house. Bennington. In answer to my request, and at the sume time to speak a cordial word for the Putnam house. The manager.

Mr. Collins, was so obliging, the table so excellent and the pervlc so etliclent that In the end we remained for five weeks and had a very pleasant time. Doth the climate and scenery about Bennington are delightful. One of the most popular bouses in the Cats kills Is the Klskatom Retreat house, Kiska tom. N.

and many Brooklyn people are stopping there. Time never drags at this hotel, the proprietor being tireless In his efforts to devise new amusements for his guests, many of whom he secured through the Eaglo bureau. One of the most enjoyable events of the season at this resort was a hop given Tuesday evening; last. Tbe affair was the event of the season. Flowers and wreaths of green were used in the decorations, the dancing room especially being a veritable fairyland.

The many handsome costumes worn by the women made the scene a most brilliant one. Tho women of the committee, Mrs. K. I. Brown.

Mrs. J. J. Petty, Mrs. J.

M. Hay and Mrs. Dr. C. Gissler, deserve special mention, as they mode the affair a splendid success.

The comet band of Catskill furnished the music. In addition to the large number of guests at the house a number were present from the adjacent cottages. The grand march was led by Dr. O. H.

Ermentraut and wife of Brooklyn. Among those present were: John 1. Schepp and the Misses Schepp, Mr. nnd Mrs. M.

J. O'Brien. Miss Nellie Miss I.Hlie O'Brien. Miss rtosn rtelss. J.

Rhlnd. C. II. Miller. Miss Lillian Mundel.

Dr. y. J. I.ovo. Miss Edith Walden.

Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Ermentraut.

Tr. and Mrs. C. Gissler, Miss Julia Heusch Miss II. Flelner.

Mrs. K. Brown, Miss I IIlle Brown. K. W.

Coburn. Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Petty, Miss Hoerger, Miss E. Wnlsh, Miss Julia Hunnery, John .1. McGlnty. Harry Geary, T. K.

Search. Mrs. J. M. May.

M. E. Hay. Charles IT. Campbell.

Alfred EckhotT. Miss Emma Tewes, Mr. and Mrs. William Moore and Mr. and Miss Plfftrlch.

There are gay times at the Seaside holism of Suyvllle, L. I. The guests look forward with anticipation to the Saturday night hops, which are not only indulged in by the guests but also by adjacent cottagers and guests from the other hotels. Indeed, the Seaside sfems to be the popular hotel of Sayville this seasm. It is crowded all the time and has been compolled to turn people away.

When one knows of the interesting effort of Mr. S. S. Ackerly, the proprietor, to please everyone, and to provide new features of amusement, his success Is but natural special programme Is being prepared for tbe evening of August 17. under the leadership of E.

S. Duffy of Brooklyn, formerly of the prospect house. Bay Shore, and aided by five trained musical artists. The hotel and grounds will be brilliantly illuminated for the occasion and the event promises to be most successful Among the guests at the Seaside may be seen the following Brooklynltes: I'ostnmster A. T.

Sulllv.m and family, or John and family. John II. Me assistant pnstmnsler: .1. F. McGee.

Master Eugene .1. Mctt. e. Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Hill. Mr. and Mrs.

F. c. rUott, Miss May Ktott, Mrs. A. Kfivan jRli.

Mrs. Brrnnan, Miss Agnes Bren nan. Miss Fr. nes I Brennan: Miss Anna E. Brennan, Master Frank Miss Ottelllc Straurs.

Mrs. A. Halns. Miss Susie II. Halns.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nicholson.

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Vollner.

Miss Edith M. Vollner, Master W. A. Vollner. Master rMward B.

Vollner. Miss Mary l.ouchran. Tha season Is a lively one at th Bay Point hotel, Rockland, Me. More Brooklynltes tpan ever are now making this handsome hotel their summer rendezvous. Progressive whist and euchre parties are a nightly occasion.

Bathing, beating, swimming, fishing, driving and wheeling enliven the day. There are always poina of interest to visit. The air is always cool and enervating. Russell of this city won th.3 first prize in whist last week. The v.vek ly hops ari events are looked forward to with anticipation.

Among recent Brooklyn arrivals are Miss Gertrude Peregc, Mrs. E. D. PushT.ell, Mii3 F. G.

Dow. Miss Anna Granger Dow, Miss Murphy, Miss D. W. Russell. H.

B. Faucon found a suitable place at Lee, thTougb the bureau. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.

Moore are at Fair View house, Oak Hill, Oreene county. N. Y. They will return home, 694 Decatur street, by way of Saratoga Springs In September. HOW TO PLEASE THE CHILDREN'.

The rosy cheek of an apple Is on the sunny side the colorless apple grows In the leafy shade. Advantage may be taken of this to have a pleasant surprise for children. A piece of stiff paper placed around an apple In the full sun will shade it, and if the Mary or Bobbie Is cut In the paper so that the sun can color the apple through these stenciled spaces the little one can gather the apple for itself with the name printed on the fruit by Nature herself. Meehan's Monthly..