The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

LONG ISLAND THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TTTTCSnAV tttntt? i laoo 1 ir AVj V7 nnniBllloir rinrsiFin. I i greased pole climbing, 100 yard dash, sack race and a tug of war between teams of four HUUMWM HHtMU 3 To morrow is your last chance to buy the International Library at half price Two stvles of binding are sold out. Two styles remain this evening.

We cannot promise thai both tvlU will Fifth Floor Shoes last. 'THAT'S a phrase that is becoming synonymous with bargain shoes, in the minds of our readers, and a phrase that is interchangeable with bargain shoes in this store. For nothing else than a good shoe, to be sold cheaply, is permitted in the Fifth Floor Store Sale. The difference between these shoes and the everv dav rhean shops is IT is literally Now or Never. This hackneyed expression describes to morrow so exactly that we are tempted to use it.

The oldest story is interesting wucusucuduy auuusiic. ncic is tins SLOrv that these are cheap through accident and the others are cheap through intention. The usual $2 shoe, for example, is made for a $2 shoe. The kinds we are selling for $2 are $3 grades or better. Children's shoes to day, and an interesting story: The International Library is the best collection extant of good, interesting reading.

We took a whole edition (90 car loads of books) and put it on sale at half price and on little monthly payments, if you choose. To morrow night the whole edition will be sold out, and the publishers refuse to supply any more sets except for people who live out of town and mail an order in direct response to this advertisement. No more sets at half price after to morrow, except mailorders complying with above conditions. Children's Shoes Spring Heels ki with tip; at round toes; yun otna slz. s.

'J1'. l. Sl lilai k.M;l:i: da. ahlV hut not line; well ma. If an.

I yountr women's sizes, 24 ti. s.v. lilnru khlihin arid tan goatskin; sizes 11 And these of Women's Shoes An.jthi or Wi.tivn'K t.Iar kldskln ehoe. Plth. v.lti.

Ii. l. at One Dollar a Pair To morrow You May Thursday You Cannot Stop and think a minute! We believe that when you fully understand the International Library you will buy it whatever the price. Why not secure it to day at half price? Sharers In Our Good Opinion We are not alone in our belief in this Library. Here are a few others some of whom you probably know who own and have endorsed the International Library.

Edward G. Ward, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Brooklyn; Joseph J. Little, President of the Board of Education, New York; W. Hearn S. College St.

Francis Xavier; Richard Gottheil, LL.D., Columbia Vr yman b' ShXAdlei RCV H' Parkhurst ev Theodore L.Cuyler, Richard Garnett, Librarian of British Museum; Lion Val ee, Librarian of French National Library; Richard Henry Stoddard, Louise Chandler Moulton Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, Hon. John G. Carlyle, Rev.

I. M. Haideman, Rev. Cortland Meyer Mrs Burton Harrison. 1 Boys' Shoes with Spring Heels 5i inn nnu r.i;i calf uppers and mm lemner Slr.es Ti' la.

Sl. Pluck Titan If the strongest the novlty tanm il leathers; straight tips and hooks; stout seley; sizes to Boys' Shoes with Heels Tun and Mack sizes 11 ti. calfskin: stylish and strong Sl.r.o Tan Russia calfskin sizes 11 to solid wr.Hi sol.r; Hltu and tnn Titan calf: full capp.l xtra soli.i .,1. Mi 2 Jl.TS Tnn Hussiii calf; Ics oak atli. i anil litltclii nuv bull dug la.

ts Ms t.i wc lt. 5 to This is to tell only of a few kinds from a recent importation. There is The Newest BicycSe and Golf Hosiery hardly from a late style that is missing the collection. All Hcrht weight wool and lisle thread among the new arrivals, though plenty of heavier qualities are here, too At a pair I'lain or l.l. idt with and outYs or co, i st lp" Also Kray and white mlxud with white ntrip.

At a pair Fast hlaolt cr.tton with striped or func oulfji. and. at tin same prloo, blade lisle thread with white em'f'; At $1 a pair Kapt Mark 1 l. lr thr. ad with rh oked.

Mrip. pl rufr: ov. one h.nn dred styles niel color At the prlre. black rahmere with Htrlped t'Uil'p. with or without At S2 a pair I nirllsh cashmere, with Wh om leci.

in OiacK. lirown. lirav or he; ntlu with enffs vari pnir iiano knlt Hrotrh stneklnrs In llttht. medium dark mlxlures with rufts and feet especially Mronf? and lv hlcycllnB. luintinB or KolnnK.

I.roadway. Men's Pajamas $1.50 A maker eager to dispose of a lot of fine madrases found a purchaser here at a price. We made them up into these pajamas, to sell at $1.50. $2.50 is theregular ii i i nMiin? 1 This lot nf 1 on Boys' Jk! Cl dozen is made negligee osnrcs up prindpally Ot SI snirts. Ferra anrt maoroc in neat patterns.

50c. each. Men'H Furnlshlnfcs Stetre, Ninth street. The "Mudge" Canner and Sterilizer i nis is an paratus for putting up ap the of fruits and vegeta bles. A demonstration of its advantages is given in the basement daily.

Witness this, and you'll doubtless understand our claim that the "Mudge" method is the sim plest, quickest and most economical. cylinder. Tivo iur ciliniers. illnders. A jar holder and book of desir able recipes with every canner.

Belt Clasps Beautifully col ored enameled retty Cheap and gilt dasps with four leaf clover designs, some have two pansies with rhinestone centers. A bright, finishing touch to a Summer dress. None in the lot would be considered more than fairly priced at 40c. and 50c. These are 20c.

and 25c. Trimmins HP re. T. nth street. The Club Price Is Only One Half The complete set (20 big two bindings, ihe membership fee is ONLY $1.

You are is to return them your dollar is refunded. If you keep them, you pay monthly for 15 months: half morocco or $4 for rich three quarter levant. The cloth style at $2 per month and the full men eaca from the different comnan es. The athletic events were under the rules of tne A. A.

TJ. and open to the members of the ucpartment only and those competing were only those who took part In the parade. The officials and prizes are as follows: starters John W. Wninwriirht and John c. iouhk.

rimers David j. Fello and II. It. Tim; ley. II.

D. Judges, James F. Connell, John later ana v. L. Lincoln.

Hose contest First prize, silver service, given JOHN J. COLTON, Captain of the Sam Meyers Hook and Ladder company of Rockaway Beach. by John W. WalnwrlKht; second prize, silver set Bivea by Sehwaprc third. Mascot lantern.

faneii uy oieason nancy. steamer contest First nrlze. silver Ditcher. Biven hy Watkln W. Jones; second, silver pitcher.

Blven by L. Schwnger: third, three light chande nci, Kiven uy jonn lees. Ladder cllmblnc First prize, silver nltcher: sec ond. lovinR cup, bnth Riven by the Hebrew Sanitarium; third, eight day clock, given by citizens ul asooKnwny 1, ieaoli. Juvenile hook and ladder contest Silver inn tern, given by J.

Winslow Son. Best appearing company Glass showcase, given uy Kr. licnd. Highest percentage of men In line Roll top desk, given by Jamleson Bond. Lhemlc.il engine contest Silver pitcher, given uy itucKa way i lencn citizens.

100 yard dash First prize, silver medal; second silver medal, both given by the citizens of Kockaway Beach. caeK race First prize, given by JOHN H. JEN.NTING, Captain of Atlantic Engine Company, Organ ized in 18S7. tne Great ICastern Art Comoanv: second, smoke iJiuLeci'jr, given uy tne ltomni company. Greased polo climbing First prize, silver mus.

given bv the Wave: second, smoke nrotoetor. given by the Dotr'til Company. lug ot war l'rlzo, one pair of shoes for each oi the winners, given by Walter Hatter, George M'unpr ana otners. This evening a hall will be given at Schill ing's Pavilion at Sea Side, when t'ae prizes will be awarded. The committee having the affair in charge comprises C.

Fred Winslow, James E. Snede cor, Charles Harper. Louis Albert. Daniel H. GEORGE CLOS3.

Foreman of Arverne Hose and Engine Company, Organized in 1S33. Jacquin, Lawrence C. Collins, Henry L. R. HImmel and Julius Neumann, with Chief Dashby and Assistant Chief Weber as ex offlclo members.

PERSONNEL OF THE COMPANIES. Chief Dashby's Ken Have Earned an Enviable Reputation as Eire Fighters. The Rockaway Beach Fire Department consists of seven companies and is said to be one of the finest organizations of fire fighters In the suburban section of the City of New York. It numbers about one. hundred and fifty men, all of them in handsome uniforms GEORGE HEil.MERT, Captain of Volunteer Hose Company, One the Oldest on the Beach.

and thoroughly drilled to the work required of tnem. Its apparatus includes three first class fire engines, costing each; one chemical engine, several hose wagons and carts and two fine hook and ladder trucks and several thousand feet of the best hose. One of Us engine houses cost $12,000 and the others from $1,000 to 5,000 each. The most of this plant Is the property of the Citv of New York. The department was created anew after the great fire September 20, 1SH2, in which a square mile of valuable buildings at Seaside was destroyed.

The need of a first class department was so fully shown at that DRINK GRAIN 0 after you have concluded that you oiifrht not to drink coffee. It Ih not a medicine but doctors order It, because it Is healthful, invtcoratlnir and appetizing. It la made from pun: grains and has that rich seal brown color and tastes like the finest grades of cofTee and costs about as much. Children like It and thrive on it because It is a genuine food drink contalnlnt; nothlns but nourishment. Ask your Rroecr for Uruln O.

tne new feed drink. 10 and iioc. Commissioner Scannel and Deputy Tully Review To day's Parade. FINE APPEARANCE OF THE MEN. jxoouz the Seven Companies, in Line This Afternoon's Contests and To night's Ball.

(Special to the Eagle.) Rockaway Beach, L. June 12 The peo pie of Hamraels, Seaside, Rockaway Park, Hoi lands and Arverne, comprising the sandy pen aoout four miles In length, known as Rockaway Beach, turned out in great numbers to day to do merited honor to the members of their magnificent fire department on the oc caslon of its annual parade and tournament. The houses and places of business on the Boulevard, Washington avenue. Seaside ave nue and the numerous streets crossing the beach and those main aveuues were liberally CHARLES A. DASHBY, Chief of the Fire Department of Rockaway ueacn.

decorated with bunting. There were several hundred firemen in line, including every company of the Rockaway Beach department and visiting companies from Far Rockaway, Ja maica and many villages of the Town of Hempstead. The parade formed' in front of the Arverne Hose and Engine Company's quarters, where after refreshments were dealt out to all the men, they proceeded over the following route: Boulevard to Storm avenue; Storm avenue to Ocean avenue, ocean avenue to Boulevard, Boulevard to Washington avenue, Washington avenue to Ninth avenue. THOMAS JEFFERSON CORNING, Grand Marshal of To day's Parade at Rockaway Beach. countermarching on Washington avenue to Kemsen avenue, thence to Boulevard to Henry etreet, where the line was disbanded after passing In review betore the grand marshal, chief and ex chiefs.

The parade was reviewed by the judges and invited guests from the piazzas of Schilling's Atlas roadhouse at Henry etreet and the Boulevard. Fire Commissioner Scanneil and Secretary Docharty of the Fire Department of the City of New York and Deputy Commissioner Tully Assisted in the review and were loudly cheered JOHN R. LEES, President of the Rockaway Beach Fire De partment. by the firemen as the line passed the reviewing atand. Th parade line was formed as fol lows Thomas J.

Corning, grand marshal. Platoon of police. assistant chief, president and fire warden. Yerk'H Banc Vlsitlns companies. Sea Side Hose Company Xo.

1. Sea Side EriKlno Company Xo. 1. Volunteer Hose Company Xo. 2.

Itemsen Chemical Engine Company. Hand. Oceanus Hook and Ladder Company Xo. 1. Sam flyer's Hook and Ladder Company Xo.

2. Drum Corps. Arverne Hose and Engine Company Xo. 2. Atlantic EnKlne Company Xo.

1. Juvenile Hook and Ladder Company, Thomaa C. Dashby, foreman. The companies disbanded at noon and reassembled at 2:30 o'clock, when the tourna FRED. R.

WINSLOW, Secretary of Board of Representatives, Rock away Beach Fire Department. ment contests began on the boulevard in front Of the IjVtlas Road House. The events were steamer contest, hose con teat, engine contest, ladder climbing, ar k. 1 jn 1 finish and ma ii.r i.un'ry ds a. id sands will Sli fCltH.

..1 hard tit b'Mf than the finer Exceptional Value and Variety in Decorated Dinner Sets This stock is so absolutely complete that it can satisry ingly respond to any tasteful and practical requirement. It may help furnish the most modest home, or it may ornament the most elegant and danti est cabinets and tables. with full service of one hundred an.l continues up through such as ur loroelal.i. reduced oii' rmti frt i I porr da reduced from in. redi.ced from is; reduced from Id llt.f IT.

tct. i Mio rlean i rrep. ii china Treneh china nd. at a pl. A Fine Here ar" som espec lally at Showingor tractive th; Cut Glass advanced for your favor by that especially attractive place our Cut Glass Store.

The shapes and designs found there are new and gracelul. Ihe cuttings are gem like in depth and brilliancy. rf vjver ouu oirrerent tavonte pieces are included in tms offer, at rates that are irom one half to one third our regular marking for such goods. ll tuciii are inch Bowls, each. ili' Napple each.

C. lery Trays. iie wis. c. l.

ry Trays, "ii ruffes, tt f. ln. shapes r.f.d cuulnirs, SS.B0 shap. and cuttings. f3.60 each, i iiitine.s.

jr each. two shap. i Nappll N. in. 6 In.

Hand. A OeZ. Tenth St. Al 1 Nappies. fl each ll' of Tumble.

:i.eiit. Sheets and Ptllow Cases Notwithstanding the continued advance in cost of cottons, we are pleased to an nounce this sale of high class ready made sheets and pillow cases at prices much lower than those now prevailing on much lower standards. This brief list will show how good the present opportunity: i CI 1 1 I iLE.V are Charles Mat hew son and John Frederick E. ig!" of M. mhartan.

I heard J. Patterson of I'lainllel'l. X. Harry Snvler of Mont olnir. and Edward C.

Wilson of Brooklyn. HELD TOIL F.IOTOTTS CONDUCT. Jamaica, L. June in Frank Schwatz, Adam Van Wh kl and in Whah were arrested lasi night :1 at .144 Pidinn sireet. tiy onicer Cattei'Sun.

in the midst of a geiierai iipnt. an Wi klen is so badly in j'lrod that he pital. was taken to the Jamaica Hos WATCHING A LOBSTER PIRATE. Fishermen of the East End Object to Having Their Pots Looted and Are on Guard. Fast Ma.

ion. L. June I.1 Cjpt Tony riickcrson of the yaeht M.iry A. arrived he. to day brinciiu a story of lobster pirates.

Hi says he discove red the rew of a strung craft la. week in the act Iiaulim; his lobster traps off I Pond Hay. Captain Diclt ers K.ive and the thh vis tried to es When th saw the A. was Kalnins on them the pir.it turned their craft In atioth direction and ran i lit a calm 'spot. A.

soon overhauled the sloop whiih the Marv tne Haven. lo 'kiiiK rai'ter. liioseil ber Three 'Uii a faptain Id. i cr, v. t.iey del.

i. the captain's charge. Captain returned to his traps and found 'bat the I ha 1 been stolen. Other b. nneii say that they ar convinced that making a l.ti.

Iness of Pii'tes iiad bee; hauIitiK all of place. 'hetKun and fays th his trap their maln. inil or cri Th is a at 1 of th traptnon of iw carries a loaded the strangers haul be will ho a hole In ii'pl" th in seme way. rakish craft with 1 stern. All the tic and are on lis wo.

k. ihe watch 'r SETTLED OUT OE COURT. 1.. The ca: of Overtcvn. i arris ed i week with I.orett..) rd.

rjic 1 with catch ini; oysters smaller the l. a.il size, and which was to have be h. l.i.'fcre Justice "Smith W. l.iy, wai settled i out of court and the line. was paid in full.

Half tvf the was paid to Constable John O. Hrown i'dm who made the arrest. Hrown ay be Is on track of other offer i tjf the law and some start limt arrests arc promisi There is a large I ef oyster si ed in the bay now and I of jto' si.e. and th to take It. regardless of the is itroAj.

IW.I'Afk'J l. 13o. 11 I w. pri. h.

1 re Ma loiv p. it hercter. re ISa 'in: i.i i i. r. re ret.

e.v. ii re aa. Fv'irti: nv. WANAMAKER, Formerly A. T.

Stewart Broadway, 4th ave. 9th and 10th sts, N. Y. the Publishers' Price sent to those joining the Wanamaker Club. allowed ten davs to examine the hnoVc If you 4th ave, 9th and 10th sts, N.

Y. lean steam fire engine of the third class valued at $3,800. 1,200 feet of 3 inch hose valued i.uuu ana a nose wagon valued at $400. It I hits two drivers, and three horses in the night time, two for the engine and one for tho hose and wagon. These horses belong to I Assistant Chief Weber, who is a contractor I mu siauies nis norsns In the engine house the night, time.

In the day time there is uo sunn protection and tho rnmtinnv hna ask ed the city to give them the right to hire UU1 ltlfit uvci in uiiyrjme wnen it may be necessary. The engine house ueiungs to tne city and cost $12,000. It has all modern improvements, including a Manhattan heater, keeping the water hot all the SAMUEL j. E.VSCOE, Foreman of Seaside Engine Company Offspring of Seaside Hose. time.

Sometimes there is fifteen pounds of stenm on in the house ready for instant use the fire engine boiler. Among the prizes won by the company and now in its possession are: First prize, sliver trumpet, in a hose contest at Freeport, June 1R. same month, second prize in hose contest on Rockaway Beach; flag for best appearing company parade at Far KocUavny June 8, Hag best appearing companv at the Hempstead town tournament at itockuwav Beach June 8. 1897; trophy tilting pitcher," won by hose in 42 seconds at tournament at Free port; purse of $23 at Potighltcopsie State tournament, October 4, iss7. first prize 'n steamer contest being divided between the Arverne and another company, both brin tied; silver trumpet, first prize in Hempstead tournament at Rockville Center June ISM; silver clock, first nrlze in hewn Ilockaway Beach.

June 1898: silver tilt pitcher, first prize in steamer contest at last named tournament: lmli Wayland. from piece of old Citv Hall bell of Brooklyn; second prize in steamer content tournament at. Hempstend, June l.S',9 banquet lamp, third prir.e in hose contest 'tit last named tournament; banner presented bv Mrs. F. Rohe of Arverne In ist lowing Is a list of the officers ami member Arverne Hose and Enelne foreman.

(Jeo. II. Closs: ilrst llHHiM. int man. Freeiv; s.cond William S3.

11a bv record In ir nssl unnt fori mim, Honckell; flnnncli.l secret.irv Kre v. treasurer. ISdward F. Weber; nKlie I We) wood; iiFslstrin: engineer. t.

rnst ea. VVIIll. im I. i Ruttcr. Fricdbirelr str mi peter Qulnlnn: drlv of ermine, lii.

llose wneon. Peter Oiilnlan: nil. ml, 'i. Weher. C.

Fred Winslow. rtcrce It' i ir' Robert C. Krei.scl.er. ip.wnrd 1 1 i DImnn. r.

W. sIhtvwI, j. ke. I hlmnn. Hn.

ri" C. I'nu ell i ii. i iiii.iiii ilenrv I. 'I. tiieuey, Aieert o.

litre; iarn II. Amemian. Atlantic Engine Company No. 1. Atlantic was organized In 1SS7.

It has third class La France steam lire etmine. cost j.s.nju; a modern Hose wajton costing teuiii injies, an ueionginr to the citv. house and lot on Orove avenue Iliin'i mell's Station, and valued at S5.0H0 is owneii the members of the company. The follow is a list of the officers and other members the company: John J. nninKs.

Jano K. 'nedeker slKtrint f' r. ni.in; An' hinder, treasor. Frnr.k cr. t.iry ir, rs.

T. Churehlli, Charles A. It Murray. K. Siroseheln.

M. A. Wlillntn Clinid'n. lt Samuel Gllmore, Fred Mnhlan. II.

Keetrtn Spencer. A. Schmidt, J. Hanly, John I ck' h' Orath, R. Vail.

Luke Eldert, George Croon. J. Pallon. J. Hart, WANAMAKER, i I I Mail this Coupon To day.

6 13. JOHN WANAMAKER, New York. Enclosed find $1 for membership in the Wanamaker Library Club. Send set to; cnoose address below. I agree to pay balance in'3 for IS monthlv navmenta.

levant Name Addrcffs time that the property owners willingly bond ed the fire district to get the finest apparatus that could possibly be needed for the Beach. The officers of the department are as fol lows: John R. Lees, president: Charles A. Dashby, chief; Edward Webber, assistant chief, and Frederick Winslow, secretary. Sam Myers Hook and Ladder Company.

This company was organized May 20. 1897. The apparatus of the company, consisting of a hook and ladder truck valued at $500, is owned uy ex Aiuerman Samuel Myers. Tne house. located on Washington avenue, Rockaway Park, is owned bv the Austin Corbin estate.

The following Is a list of the officers and men of the company: President. Charles Yountr: foreman. John CYilton ai sletant foreman. John liorum: secretary. lirown; flnanehil secretary.

JiiIIun Veaman: mm HENRY L. R. HIMMEL, Foreman or Remsen Chemical Engine pany, Organized in 1895. Com bcr.s, Fred V. lwnrd Sehmall, Joseph Ooran, Wlihnm Culton, Frank Schuster, Frank Colton, mis, i ranK I'aKe.

Samuel Victor. Eemsen Engine Company. This company was organized January 2S. lSSij, and the company was Incorporated March 30, The company owns one Halloway o.iemical cngino valued at J2o0. The house.

which is the property of the Austin Corbin cetate, is located on Washington avenue, Rockaway Park and Is valued at $2,000. Following is a list of the officers and members of the company: 'ereman. H. M. Hummell; assistant foreman, Ot orire Urlronkerl secretary.

Charles Rohr; mem hei s. John J. Ilarnes. Max Ahrame. Edward C.

Pavid Mitchell. John W. Schneider. Al Harnes, John Hicks. Louis Leu Iteinold Winltk r.

Caspar Steiner, Adolph Kukk. Seaside Engine Company No. 1. This company is an offspring of Seaside Hose and Engine Company and obtained a charter on February 13, lSliu. Its apparatus consists ALBERT RIXGK.

Foreman of Oceanus Hook and Ladder Company, Which Owns Its Own Machine. of one La France steamer of the third claiss, valued at combination hose wagon valued at and one hose cart at $lo0, and one team of horses at $300. The house and lot lucsu ou the Boulevard, between. Henry of M. at $6 Per month sold.

Formerly A. T. Stewart Broadway, street and Seaside avenue, is owned by the members, and Is valued at $5,000. The following is a list of names of officers and members of the company: Foreman. James Knscol: assistant foreman, William Collins; s.

retary, Larry Collins; members. W. H. Adam. W.

E. Melsuer, D. H. Jac dtiln, GeorB F. Hurehcl.

Wliliam Klvthe. n. Monsette. David J. Fello, Louis Wollenwcber.

Sea Side Hose Company. Seaside Hose Company No. 1, formerly Seaside Hose and Engine Company, the parent organization of the engine company, was organized on January 13, 18S8, and obtained a charter, April 27. 1888. It has a hose carriage valued at.

The following Is a list of the officers and members of the company: Foreman. Edward Neumitn; assistant foreman. Charles McDavltt: secretary. Larry Collins; members. John A.

Itemsen. Theodore KruBe, Jiimca rftcut. Robert Illcks. A. Wledcman, Henry Snatz.

William G. Walnwrlrjht, John W. WalnwriKht. Volunteer Hose Company Wo. 2.

This is the second oldest fire company on tno neacn. it was organized October 22, 1887 nnd chartered May 10, 1888. It has a hoBe cart valued at $150, a hose carriage valued at 51,000, the property of the department, and ieet or nose valued at 1,000 the pron erty of tho company. The lot and two story cngme nouse on tne nouievnrd, Detween Bay view and Eldert avenue, Holland's Station, belongs to members of the company. The following is a list of the officers and members of the company: Foreman.

OeorL'e Hemmert; assistant foreman Charles Harper: members. A. Ilrower m' Wheelwritrht, M. Ilrown, H. Doyson, John A Carl.

C. T. floss, I'hlllp Closs, William Holland H. Klupper. O.

S. Lambert. J. Mertens 8' Scnultz. J.

Ward. F. I'owell, S. Schwelt. P.

Hurley, J. Welst, John Knebiil. Oceanus Hook and Ladder Company No. 1. This company was organized October 13, 1SSC.

Tho hook and ladder truck which was bought in that year is the property of the members of the company and cost $1,000. The lot and one story house, corner Bayvlew avenue and Boulevard, Holland's Station, ED. NEUMAN. Captain of the Seaside Hose Company, Char tereel in 18S8. costing $1,000.

Is the property of the members the company. The following Is a list of the officers and members of tho company: Oeorrte riennett. president: Albert rttniiit fore man and secretary; John A. Uond. treasurer' Wllilam Ptrlnlntj, first assistant foreman: Philip lirechtleln.

second assistant foreman; members John 3. Kelly. Louis Kreuseher. Itudolnh lios sard. John Albert.

Albert Melsel. John A rlom! GoorRo Ran. M. r. Holland, Rowland Seaman! illlam Schonke, Charles 1'.

Frey. John Kupper K. Thursby. William Henne, Louis Brandenburg. C.

Holland. Louis Lelher, Louis Albert. Theodore Hie, Kmmanuel Arnold. Robert Hartmann. Ceorse It.

Hendrlckson. John Albert Adam Ualzer, Walter I 'rost. IouIk C. ott. William Carman.

Arverne Hose and Engine Company. Arverne Hose and Engine Company was or ganized December 20. 1893. It has an Amer SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot Ease, a iowder. It cures painful smanlnu, nervous feet and Ingrowing nalln.

and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the createBt comfnrl discovery of the atce. Allen's Foot Ease makes tight or new nhoen feel e.ifiy. It Is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, uchln feet. Try to aay.

Sold all ilrURglntB and shoe Moreta. Uy mall for In stamps. Trial package FREE. Addrtes Allen S. Olrnstead, he Roy.

N. Y. in in in for at ing the at of Ti. ue ing ami Its by ing of A. D.

ELDER BROOKS LICENSED. Will Conduct Services on Rockaway Beacli Discussion as to Infant Baptism by Presbytery of Nassau. Jamaica, I June 1.1 Elder Robert Brooks of the Far Rockaway 1'ri byterian was licensed as a local evangelist by the Presbytery of N'assau al its meeting in id in the Jamaica Presbyterian Church this morning lirookf who is a hacknian. carries on four religious services every Sunday on Rockaway Beach, taking up no collection and meeting all the expenses out of his own pocket. He drives about, the beach in his own wagon with a small church organ.

It was resolved to raise SI 43 as the share of Presby tery of snu toward ttif luna asked for bv the Crncral Assembly in nnl. to clear up the amount due on the Freedman's fund, tin; last remaining indcbl edness of any of the boards of the Presbyterian Church. A discussion was held over the policy of using individual communion cups. The Rev. J.

I). Jjr.n of Babylon said that they were in use in Ms churcii and It. was the jicnorally expressed opinion that the plan would result in largely Increasing the attendance at communion services. The Rev. Mr.

Merslion of Astoria asked for Instruction in recard to infant bantlsm. It was found that there whs a wide diversity of practice amouc; the different ministers of iat. Proshvtorv one only requiring that (' rJr both oarents should state their belief In Christ an 1 others reoulrinK that one or shoubl be communicar.ts of the churcii. ar re mired bv the rule ef the Presbyterian Church. It was solved i rr.vide a home at Amboy for the lb v.

Mr. French of an aged ami helpless niir.lster of the prrVnv tcrv WITH A MILLION CAPITAL. The New York and Queens Gas and Electric Company Incorporated. Albany. June le The New York and Queens I f.as and Kb'ctri1' Company hns file artb les incorporation ith th Secretary of State.

It proposes to mat: and supply ims 11 I lSRhtinR sireets and buildbifts in New York Citv and also man ifaeturins 1 elec. f(jr or pow. and ii, hiln street avetmes and t. nn buildings In Xew Yorlr City. The company's operations are to be oarri.

.1 on in Xcv York City Ixiroush. The capital stock is $1,000, 000, consisting of shares of $100 each, and the directors of the company lor the Unit year i I I I I.