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

HONEY UiRKBT. i iiii i nin l0 niryffWBjT worn. BMbn noTmiu. 20'CLGeKEDfflOI ANtll) 8lTUATION Aa GROOM, IRELAND AND SCOTLAND, WASTED IrffiST OLASS' TBlMMBiW VV sUlrsworkortakeoartorehaartftbyaiMptj euUwcapi: also, hand 7EB.i near Hersntfa. UU WVi wu.

luiuii arv 1 Hanal sit Wftw TOTk. i ii y6TANTED SITUATION TO DO The Onslook Wor aIe Pimtf asr Money Bipootod for iualuder ol (be Qtntrtor ittict t) AOUrm and Btroagr. TVam. STRgiT, Janaary I4V The couifle of the Money Market for thff next few week Is llkoly to have sorut Indutaeton thw stocks, forsstivlty In loanable funds will aatnrallyltnd t'nteat the alms ot th bull ledra by dtrrlng ut tld speoulstlon, wlillo on tht tthtr band a modsrat degree of ease in money may Induce purchases, provided tha bull leader, ao manipulate th market aa to euoouraga buying of share property by nonprofessionals. Tha banks now bars a surplus rttsrr of 17,870,700 against ,7, 53,850 last year, $8054,400 at th same tlmt mi and at the corresponding dat In 1888.

Last year tbt surplus reserve incrtattd tram tk amount above stand to $9,674,376 for th third week in January and then tell off to a daficlenty of $.,811,00 by tha wek endod March 4, bat thla movement ir almost wholly due to the exaeptlaasl demand taustd bj tho crisis at Paris, which comptlltd tht thlpstsnl of large amounts ot gold. Taking the year 181, wt At that th uaiUnna. re serve for the first quarter of th ytar was in tat third week in January. By the lost vrttk In a rt.gr ttl reserve was so sr reduced thst It stood $1,014,8.5 be low th line, but this was mainly oauaed by tht aotlta th banks in dapotlting legal ttadtrt aad gold la tht Trsstnry for th purposs reducing ttrcnlattatV anticipation of tht passagt of the per osnt. Fuad lng bill subssquently vetoed by Mr.

Hayes. In ths first quarter of 1880 tht bank movement wo normal. The maximum rtsarve was rchS durlag the third week in Fobruary when tht surplus amounted to $7,492,450. But from $6,080,8 5 a Ut ttotad week of January there waa a aecune to bj the first wek in February, than a rapid rla to th amount above stated, followod by a tall to a deflsltnty of $31.9,000 by th olose ot March. Thero are good reasons for expecting that the baas roaerves this year will be almUsr in the ebb and flow to thosa of 1880.

At the moment ntany all tht do mestlo exchanges are In favor of this center, aad it la likely that thty will so continue it lass! durllg tha remainder of the quarter. Tbe drain for cattoms Is lighter than usual at thie season so that even If wt get only mederal amounts from tht Treasury tht banks will gain reserve. It Is now too late to look for gold imports this mouth. but there may be a supply from abroad In February sufficient, perhaps, to counteract the affect ot the usual withdrawals from the banks about thst tlms. Unlean sometblng should ooour to ohang tht turctnt the Indications now point to a fair supply or msnty, it ltaat for the remainder of the irat quirter of the year.

The stock market opened strong, and the feature ia tbe early trade was a recovery In tht eoal shares aid particularly in Central New Jersey. At the call tht Bpeoaiatton was active and ths tone gnrally strong, with Western Union and Louisville md Nithvlllt leading, to en. BKCUauao amea Flrat Boam. Niw Toax, January 10. SIDOOUS 4sof 1S91 lltti lWOOArk 7 Issued to OenB 11X ISUtvi do 18.1 llOOti Ark 7s Rock i Ft 88 700 OMAN WR 11114 1 100 no lUi 1199 00 1MK 500 do 114 500 ao 1B4) 600 do 300 ao IMIs 100 0 AN Wprfd Ui 3(iKI do SJV, WW) Ark 7s Litre Rook Bta A Orleans 85H lSOCcTennfci tOW) BurOedlt ti 1st sS 101 5000 Bos Hart Kls atWuauKtPM O'ha oons 109 HHK1 Clno4 Jlilw 193 Alton i.

IUU uu, vo 4O0CnHo(N 1M 60S do 7i 800 ae nyk do 718 71K ao 71 1100 too 809 100 900 BUOO 1100 .00 1 1 WetHl Ht UNO 6a Kf3 6 oou Cen Pao Cola Ads Hi. I'Cinaila Soutll 4lHHlDel 11 reebdDl 114 I 61XK1 Del oou 94 lie WW Del ii Hudson lit PeuiiDlveoupons 126 ooou Uenv A Kio 1st 107 OCim JJeu.VRi Olst oon 2r.00u ICrie'a cona cold 130 1(1000 If arlnin 1st reg. 1SU niwo int c't. N'n 1st do. co 100 do 0 7sta 1700 Chi MU Jt St lOfjt 4J00 ao I09X 100 ao IMU 490 ao 400 do 400 do 7(0 do ltd) do.

51H lOiSJ WUUtl Kan 1 Ibtour 10U Wood IflOfc, WW LU Kh lat 135 I lolKuLvlleN AovOlst UlW, r.iin l. i rtm A Mu i st 88 tsVC IM Sou Canada So 100 M4M Eesoiiatoou 1 3S luOuu vtlM, SIMlMU LSbAvf 1st. MS 6Uim Mel Blevaltia 1st 93'J liu.r.n MnliiluADBrl 3 3 iOUOSl OH J5C0 Del 118k 800 do. UQH mK ilH IS7 "sso ma I 7M 1.6X 1271. loou do 809J ao 1900 do 3809 ao 6000 do 6500 ac 6300 do IW do 9300 do 1009 do 5900 do 8MCM0 II 'l'cou 76 li'SU im do lg2? 15(l(lli ItS'i low Mo KAT genius WW) Mo tlan A Tex ii MU 6UW do 69 HkHAi do 6SX l0 'in 63M Alilwk St I'nu 161 Oh A Wu di I St Paul 14 Jldiv vll, )'l Alin ,1 SI 1, Istm looo ao ji 5SO0 do 157 479U do WJH 45 3009 do HJi 3300 do 9110 do 40X do SWO ao uii ao 18 Aiuortuu KxprBss 93 25 United States t.

ttH luoKTenn 0 pt Wi 100 do 17K CO Foil Wayne 188., tl St Jos 1K luo lud Bloom A W. oo io m. gi too do 800 Mo Kansas Tei 81V do UK 109 do 84 100 do Wi 500 Iiouivtlle A Naaa. 888 2890 do Uh sew ao 6 100 do Mk 'loo Long faland iO do 81 81 do 8llf 100 Krie .81 150" Missouri PaoiUc. 198K 400 do utjt 100 ao 18 .00 Momphii A Ch'a 12 100 SO MJ 800 no 4 00 tlanhattan 49 em No'rtbBru 49 200 ao 100 do 481 8900 do it ION PicLtl MU loo ao NTUniHtt 87K 1HI ao xl 9100 Nssh unnt aa 9H mi uo 'H SOilNT Cbi a bt II two NorlolK A nra I 100 Hocl'd.

tUH 200 Unto Central tl. lilt 10 AT Uont'l Ut. Bid Mi PitUburg Mt 10 UarO IM 800 Pbil A lteaaia. MM do MH 80 Woit'n Eitea llllfcl IKlii Pacific extenaitu mm 61MI Mo I'aoino 7UU0 Mutual Union 8j. 30W Kri vn new 0 con tt'Oi) do UKM do SiiiuU do NV Cu StL 1st 6(Kio to 1000 Con conn AKRttTITAti 1000 Cen Adit 0J9 liioit' 9WA)NorPac lat coup mw you SOW) Or.

Oolst Wo 6(l(i0(i Roiiia WJ Ocuoir income jj do I'M lOHIO Boon A Pitta luo 45 lOBOOKioh llan Ut hi. 91 1 iii iiinh.v Dun denen 6U 70o0 do WX 0U9U St 1. San l' na i Class m. 61KKlStl. Iron Ml'i 7b 3000 South Cor 103 UOUOStPJI AMenSrt 103i 3000 St i.

Kan uity N'n Real Est 4 7's 10' 61100 Teias Pao In 68 tiMin do uii Boon do 61' WOttiTexPUtROdiv 85 do bl 64T Ar. bj 5 4000 1 01 "OO. loco Union Puciiio 1st 113 Jtl loo uti a 107)4 10 ao. I03X 100 ao 3500 W'n Union 810 ao S760 do 3100 ao 4300 00 10 do, 900 Am Tel A loo ao 83 81 83 8IS4 tax. 09 lou 200 P0M 8 121)0 XV 4 127M sou .000 iOO 800 (to I37 187 1109 ao 1500 On 900 Rochester Pitts 8i0 oo 8(0 do too do 10 do sou do 4 do ao do ft 700 ao 700 3600 ao 1100 do 100 Micb Cent 400 ao 389 do 100 do IU I.

Jt it bUO do 800 do luo 800 Illinois Oen 190 ao 590 ao iloo ao im do 35 do 100 Choi ft 1st prld BOO haolBc it ft" 40 U' 98 99 98V lltS 1131 IN I Ui' 144 HtiH 141 147 iwl 400 do I loo Koo lattna ih 60 Rio'nrn'd 4 KFt tl 100 ao 25(4 900 Kicnm'd A uan 0 Iloo ao MW 100 Rene 4 Saratoga 149 100 St 4 Sou orfd 109 St Mm Man Kit Son Ter 1 'acme K. itH 1100 ao S'OU ao 41 XK) do 41 i SiOO do us 7uo Bt KH loo ao Ml JOO do. 100 ao SH 500 do 700 VYaaSt i. A tit 800 do WW loo au I 104 al 7oo ao. lit loo losst UKK) ao 5 Alton AT 11 ol 109 Alton ifll ptd.

9J Rro.kly" securities Latest tlOOH. Qaota nnrmoted daily by Prentiss Staples, 201MOI ue st. JAHOA! if. Bid. Aeaed RntiW.

Klatbiisb A O. I. It. 11 no A 9IT 1 i03 'ii nt 90) 109 8 lit 8 79 108 111 1(0 914 100 Atlantio Avenue Railroad Company. roiKiyn uitr i.

Uros itowo llitoauuo.iu;iT. "iney Isl'd and Brooklyn Mors Itoal. 84 u. Railroad Company 195 rnuo Railroad Company. 150 SS TCrA a B' Cltlr.eUK'Oas Compaii''4y.

Citizens' tins Uoiupsnr oon People's Gas Comoanr People's Ja Co. ner cent, bonds. Pooiile'iMlusCo eiierceur. Brooklyn tloa Company Nassau Uar. Oompanv Nassau (jus Co.

certificate Williamsburgh Gas Oomnaay WillUuntburali Gaa uo. bonds Metropolitan Oaa Co lfulton Municipal UasUompauv Fulton Municipal Has Oo. Brooklvn City Bank Nassau Bark Pulton Uank OornmoroUl Bank First National Bank Mecbanics'Bank Atlantic State Bank Long Island Miaalaclurera' Uau Montis 7 percent. to IWi Bonds 7 nor cent. 1883 to 1885 7 percent.

Bridge bonds lul.l 7porcnU Wator bond 190.1 to 1910.. 7uerneut. Park bonds 1024.... per cent. Water bonds 190..

6 oar cent, t'trk bonds lum' to 1931 Kinics Co. 0 per ct. b'ds 1880 to 1 830. los 4b 104 iff 5(1 90 50 100 rt Ag in jeo 198 194 lie 21 180' 101 108 18J I3S 1SS 114 118 ins 10T 140 135 tx UO 111 17 171 ISO 190 i 09 108 17 lit 104 Brooklrjj'l'rust UompaDj, JO Duma Aoademyor Miuiio Mechanics' InsurancnOo Wilhsrnsburgh Insurance l. Nassau liisuranue Compauy Montank Insurance Company aOngs County lmuraucs Brooklyu Insuranco Company Lafayette Inauraucu Comoaoy Long ialand Insurance Compsny triromsn's Trust Jinuraaoe Compsay.

Phosnix luturanc Company Brooura Citr Sal Oeuoslt Uemssar. i To rn jso ISO 108 910 190 104 107 ioi' DEMANDED FOB BXTRAD1TI05. Clervr Arrest of tvlea tnilitarr Otticmr Uiai FllkTbt frosts Switerln.4 with 14,0.0 franca. Uuitod States Deputy Marshal Bernhar yesterday arralgatd before United States Commhutoaer Osborn, Ntw York, Major Irtderlok Roth, of tht 8wlta Confederation, whom he arrested Sunday afternoon oa board of tb steamer Rbineland at tht lnstanos ot tht Hon. Jacob Bsrtsclimsnn, the Swiss Consul at the port of Hew Tork.

About a week ago Consul Bsrtschmann was notified by oable from his horn govemment that Major Both had fled tht oouutry with moneys thst bt had colltottd and with the dlspstoh came an order to arrest ths ugitivt of whtm a dt scrlptlon was given, and have him returned under the tradition treaty between the United Stalos and tha Swiss Oonfedera tlou. At ths of tht Consul warrant waa itsusd by Commissloatr Osborn and th matter was plaeed lu the hands of Deputy Marshal Borahs! who has boarded eevsral of the Incoming teamen laet week but without Hudiag hi man. Ob Sunday afternoon, when the attsmer Rhlnelsnd WSS Blgnslloa, Marshal Bornhard weut down the bay oa a rovouue cutter and boarded tht vessel. Ht. sought out tbo Swiss paspengere, of whom there were a large number, aud gavt out that ht desired to employ a good writer aud a educated man.

Iu hla research be oaint acrosa a man whom he thought answered the description, and began htllng with blm familiarly in tier man. He askad him to write his name, that lis might see bis handwriting, and tbe man wrot on a slip ot Saper the name ol Fraderiog Itotb, but a moment lattr signed bit nama on tha oastoms roll as Julius Saltier. Bernhard still stuok to his man amid tha throng tt passengers, casually romsrklng to bint "I usar ybvt had some trouble and ran away 1 "0, tbtt'a all right," responded Roth "that illl Mttled. bondsmen are responslblt they'llfia "Yon'ro' Just tht man I want, thou," said Marshal Bernhard. Xon'rt my prisoner, sad at tbe montut, to tb astonls m.ent ot th other passenger, ho haiid aud him.

Both, who ta a major In rank, waa military tax collator In tbo Canton of Brn and stationed at Wangen. It is alleged that be collected and appropriated to Ida use 14,000 franes whioh be should have paid over to tha. agent ol the government authorlnod to receive seta money. The Swiss Consul was present lu court John N. Lewie, of Condort Brothers, appearing ill hla behalf.

The prisoner, through his counsel, dented bla Ideality and demsnded au examination, wlilch was set down for the latter part of the ook, and tbe wesn ilmt ht committed to Ludlow street Jail. Tha raoeipta from internal rovmi in WmU ogtan ttrdy ware ila: mat aaariflea: four story brown stoat nonaa ana lot no. ntat st, near nir av, annaryri. bc o'cIcck eaitsroc i no. 7 eaaoa t.

uanio ni No. 132 Naasan st, Naw York; OR BALE HOUSES BARGAINS Two new brown atone front hente, 3 story aad base ment, 30x43, finished last Junt: call and exa ibit; Not. I0andl42 Monroeit.near Bedfordaviprloe 88,750. L. w.

jsuah, nuuuer, no. on, ureeBo pi, Eons OR SALE HOUSB GROUNDS AND kl naav Prmtnnnf. Prk lursQ dnnblti brawn Biona jion.lBBl fftDt order, flttttt by the owner far hlsownoje; steam heat, new 'esnitary plnmbing. fresooed low and on easy terms owner in Europe. J.

E. CORNELL, 44 Court atreet, or H. R. FLKTOHEB, 330 Flatbnsh avt aue. iOR SA HOUSES EAS TERMS 467 QtmiGV at.

2 etorv brown stone. Rutled at. atorv brick 4.500 9M9 1B1 Hf btMitii st. 2 storv and basement frame Sbuthyfest corner Willoughby and Navy st. 4,000 Front sKnoir Hold, story and basement bnok 9,300 Jelferton st.

near.Nostrond av. 2 atory and bast, Appry to owner, rtoom j. no. o)t rino at, x. jiOR 8ALE rHOU8ES OR EXCHANGE I On Strong place, between Harrison and Degraw st The entirely new, (egaht.

brown stone, oclagoa iront dwelling. Not. 47, 49 and 61 Strong place size 20x48x101 feet; three story andbssament: aH interior arrangement! admirable plumbing and heating arrangeaents best kind neighborhood nnt class terms, payment maae convonieni, smaller houses, uninoumbered, or vacant lots taken in part payment, if desired. Apply to ROBERT 8. BUSHING, Phenix Building.

18 Court Brooklyn, or owner. M. M. VAIL, ia the Welle Building, No. 18 Broadway, New York.

1iOR SALB HOUSES ON OARROLIi X1 Hill, ono of tbe most genteel, convenient and healthiest sections of the city, within sight minutes of the ferry, several fine houses, ranging in price from $10,000 to J18, 000; If equally aa well located in New'York would sell for from 840,0110 to 880,000. First place. 4 and b. a. 25i03i183M, all imp, mtilaa 918.000 First place, 8 and 20x50x181m, first class.

15,000 Clinton st, 3 and m.ooo Olittonst.Ssandb.bs ogoo Carroll st, 8 and b. a Carroll st. 3 and b. President st, 3 a and 15,000 Preiident at. 3 a andb, 12.000 DANIEL FBRRY, real estate broker.

252 and 254 Court et, pen evenings. FOR SALE WEAL ESTATE. FOR SALE LOTS A PLOT, OORNER Ontnovat. and Marcv av. on hundred br one bund red.

and twentyhve feet, and one eame site oorner Yatea for map wltb prices. Ur. liupun. no. 10 prices.

west xwentietn st, new xi fork. COCNTRT PRCPCRTl. SALE FARMS LONG ISLAND arv nHUnR. JO. property i uj ir.ivrivivjt, i iuuu 11 several desirable farms on south alda and In iddleof tho Island cottages in sonth Bide villages for sate or to rent we hare property to suit all classes of purehasers and oan make forms easy correspondeao solicited.

TlOR SALE FARM OR EXCHANGE for Brooklyn nroDertr. lightly mortgaged farm ot 60 acres, free and clear, in Midulesei County, near Mon moutH term iu nno atate ot cultivation ana gooa nouse, bam and other outbuildings. THOMAS PWAiiDS, No. i immcia st. FOBS LAJTKOsJsV.

SALE MACHINE" A BIOKFORD knitting machine orico S10. Con seen between 10 aad 12 A. M. at 6tf Johuson st. Sale business an old B3 pooltablft; cheap for oash.

116 Qolambiast, ootner Uar jIOR SALE BILLIARD TABLE A Uollender billiard table in Hrat clan oonditicn. Ap ply at club rooms, oorher Oourt and Baltio sts, from 8 to lilOR SALE BUSINESS ONE OF THE sP host located corner Honor stores In Williamsburg will be sold at a Apply to Jf. SOHKADBR, 1 btato st, ew rorai TilOR 8AL1E FURNITURE A LARGE IVaitem manufacturing house is withdrawing Its wholesale agenoy from Naw York Oity; will sell out tha oaiauoe oi stoca on oi panor auu nits, wardrobes, sideboards, oureaus, library tables, etc. these goods must be cleared out by the first of February: will sell at saorino to save irsigut ana otner expenses. Oall at 171 Canal st, Kew York Olty.

FOR SALE FURNITURE BRIC A brao mantol mirrors, etc. from house on Cambridge Dlaoe Kbony Tar lab. parlor auit. upholstered in mohair J. AQr nltil cmuoaseu uitiaii, vcrj nuu nuu oloaauv, vvow two ebony brio a brae mantel mirrors, with Prenoh plat l.F.

lri nil nn. nlnin. hH.ut. SiU nOUt ft75 eacn, you may maae your eeieuiivu at (B4 uui library table, sir feet long, hoary and massive, mads by xlroo oost Sjiuu, voo; unu wamufc iiurary uoukhuvi iiu inbed coat S75. ft 1(1 one with eeoretary.

cost SiS, $3S walnut hatrack with long plat glass, cost 4b. .5 walnnt hand made ehamber suit, comprising dressing case with Hv ni ni.t. mirror. neaHteaa. aorincr Deo.

nair maiteas. pillows, cost i'JOO, S3; no Hastlake walnut buffet Ml DiMflrA nlll.r nxtension table. Oost 170, $45. Te advise I AHON'S. 5 ii and an early oall to see these goods at Mo S.4 t'ulton st.

We aro displaying a heavy stook of generally fashionable and modern furniture, carpets, etc. Buyers ca secure first olass goods at about one half of tho original cost. Uooas stored tree ot onarge till neeaeu oy purchaser roit SALE riANOS. Sec FOR SALB PIANOB I HAVE ON hanrl good seocud hand pianos taken in ex change and put in tnorough repair; will sell at about coat, from iSSU up. THOMPHON'8 ptkno repairing establish Itta .1 Pi.rt.lnTirl aw ll.

VUU XflOR SALE PIANO 5150, STEINWAY i nlifitn. rnnnd enrnera. aarved less. In norfect order. Sevan octave rosewood instrument, agralTe, over strung base; every improvement; piaiiOB and organs rented 8 upward.

BIK'S PIANO 'ORT WAKKROOMb, W7 ulton st. FOR SALE PIANOS A STEINWAY nianoforte. round corners, carved legs, perfect order, only $100; elegant seven octave, overstrung baas, agraife piano, every improvement; great bargain; ana orgaus renteu lutr. Eiewia uun uDimui DliK'a Pianoforte Warerooms, 857 Fulton at. ASSESIjMEN NOTICE.

KINGS COUNTY TREASURER'S OF Deo Hroolyn, January 16, lgda Notice is heroby SivBn, acooraing to law, lo tue owners oi anu wituin tne istriot of assessment of Ocean Parkway and the continu tion thereof, that tho assessment for the cost of tho laying oat and Improvement of the said Ooeaa Parkway and the continuation tneroor, as nxea anu reauoou oy oiiapter of the laws of 1832. is now duo and payable at the omce of tne County Treasurer of Kings Oounty. at the Court House, DroOAlyn, netween tuu iiuura oi niuv oiou in iu. forenoon and oue o'clock in the afternoon daily. Payment must bo made within sixty days from the date of thir notice.

The following are the names of the owners and the arnnnnt. dne and navable on their Lands respectively. Asst. Mo. Name of Owner.

Am't Due. William Graham 9 987.54 item. U. Hegeruan. ilHO.

804.91 10J.15 01.75 B7.21 rXW.80 84. 2i 81.01 46.93 67.00 65.33 103.54 74.00 82.65 50.77 1S7.64 183.7S 1.3S 318.67. 17.83 181.69 44.67 97.67 .605.47 111.33 48.00 ,17 876.0 10.34 503.63 1,015.53 0J.40 10.07 KU.i.D 0.311 54.49 3 8.1)4 7.78 7.77 17.87 42.03 170.72 15.33 41 37 33.33 10.00 82,113 63,78 13,02 27.84 31.07 107.28 137.70 0.U7 SH.34 1SJ. 3 3 Atory, wife of Gouge O. eys 8 A Hannah 4 r.

nuaoii 5 M. P. 9 Thomas fihaugbnessy 10 Thomas Shaughnossy 14 John Y. Oulyer ID William 21 George F. Taylor 33 Samuel B.

34 Kiohard Kingstsnd and William H. 30 Thomas Aloaeghan St Thomas 88 Ann Melissa 89 Katato of Lvdia Hrita 41 Emma O. Foasley 48 Anlbony 480 Nicholas Cooper 4BO Thomas Douglass 48U John liourua 48V Thomas Jir nigan 4KW 49A K. Francis Hyde 49B Elisabeth A. Turner 490 Klitaboth A.

Turner 4'Ji! Kllzabeth A. Turner. E. Franois Hyde SOU Francis Hyde 60C It Franois Hyde 61 K. Francis Hyde 61A Blizibeth A.

Turner SIB E. Francis Hydo 8 A K. Franois Hvil 63B Kliiaboth A. Turner 66 NalhHniel Webber Ut Heirs of Charles Smircck 70 rlnssn M. Ryan 85 Charles Booners 89 Andrew MaKibbeu B9A Timothy 93 James Comers YVllliam nuuBoa John Fox Jacob Minith Jacoo rjmitn.

Ooorg A. rih.riflii iries GreenSeld AI. E. William Maokoy William Maokoy Henry Hloks West it 1711 F. Callahan F.

CallaDan Trustee oi ureennoiu m. James McCauguan Caroline Thomas J. Northall ftdwili Lord, Kdwin lord Kdwin Lord John It. Heirs of W. 80.82 50.00 3.60 S0.

5 41.03 218.10 tai a Edwm ora. Congregational Ohuroh 344 Josepn B. otou 5iia Tfr.nSaH.rfo:.. 245 B. Francis Hyde f.

0,73.12 2450 Joseph S. Stout 2530 New York Bay Kidge and Jamsloa Railroad 254 William II. Orace 25CA Rarah P. McMahon 66B Mllius Grace 2560 Lillius Orace 263 Bebeooa Turuor 205 William P. Gill 278 Town of Grave send 300 Washington Cemetery 307 A.

F. Johnson 308 A. F. Johnson 313 William Maokoy CONTINUATION. 20 Edgar M.

Cullen sni William Hester 21 Kdgar M. Cullen and Williom Hester. 30 Arthur Ouinn and Hugh McLaughlin 31 Arthur (Juinn and Hnga McLaughlin. 13.17 82.20 718.48 741.C0 2D7.60 197.00 4I.17 273.33 490.34 039. 68 10.08 2 1.43 709.03 7EO.B6 3.63 70.87 53 53 53 1.08 l.ng 1.03 1.03 1.03 53 S.83 4,14 6.8G 10.93 1 1.33 3.47 12.44 4.83 ISft 4.82 .7.

20.00 32.00 22.03 23.43 54.21 13.14 8.87 2.57 26.57 21 57 211.57 59.43 1,501.75 1,025.81 jonu vooruun. 57 65 60 67 69 TO 71 72 73 78 SO 81 bl 81 81 81 81 81 Bl Bl 81 SI 81 Bl 81 82 S8 88 88 83 88 89 91 92 gg 94 Klirabeth Johnson Hamue) Garrison Richard J. Stillwell William Johnson Nioholiui William Richard J. Htillwoll Ieaao OeNyse. Albert William Johnson William Jones Mary Symson John Hennody Sarah J.

Goodfellow AgnosT. William Vandervier OKva Sarah C. Browster MarvO. Soribnar William Marv Wade Louise 0. Burgess Joseph W.

Bond Mary f. Bcribner John B. Buokey Henry Hamilton Abbott Pavement Company Gtosui Gianini Vernon K. Btevensun William H. Scott JL M.

Nichols Anna M. Monnell Augusta Haevaer Town of Oravesand Town of Gravesend TrImbiI ItAllmAd OnmnuiT and Tonn of Gravesend County of Kings 12.022.4S GILLIAM SOHKNOK. County Troaenrer Kinxs County. INSURANCE. TNTTNENTAL INSURANCE CO.

OOK. COUBT AND MONTAGUB STRUBT. BESKUVEfor remsuraaceof outstanding 19.58 RE UVK araDle for all other olaimi i 221. 84.43 CAPITAL PAID IN IN 0A611 1.000.00.0 NET SURPLUS 1.401.8618 TOTAL CASH ABSKTS $4,067,005.29 (3Kd. 1.

HOPE, President. H. B. Laiopobt, Tiae Preeident. OHABLKS IL DUTCH KB, SeereUry Brooklyn DepartmeaU ATLMUTUAL gggf COMPANY oiifiOB, 51 wall street.

ORGANIZED, 1842. litres OTatS? 0 AND ggBTO!" ASSETS FOR TUB SEDURITV OF ITS POI.IOI JJIB MORK THAN TEN MILLION DOLLARS. Tbe BTotita of the company revert tho tured, and are divided annual! npoa the premiums teiraiaated dor fag the year, oertiacale for which are itsned, bearmg interest ut aosordaaoo with its charter, interest u. jOMJIS f.rMdet, CHARLES NNIS. Vice President W.

H. B. HOORK. Second Vie Prssldsat. A.

A. RATKN. Third Vioe President J. OHAfMAn. Bsctetary.

EIrNl INSURANCE COMVA vJl OF BROOKLYN. H. Ja INSURES AGAINST LOH8 it FIKsk BiAiAiniini: ANUABT.J. CAPITAL to UNWJD STATES BONDS. RK9RV FOR, REINBUEANOB, KBT BUBP UB 611,607.09 8329,874.87 A8PKI SO.

16 OOUHT BTfiggT. BROOKLTrt NO. 68 KADWAY. BROOKI.TH, E. SI1D 111 IU Vll I A WatSTBKN BUUDISH Broadway, oraer Deystroet.

OFF10R6 STBPHBN OROWBLL, Preside. InKDX AW, Vice PriKideat and SeoieUiry ru William Oiuexers. Asslelant SmCetars, AI.DKH 8. Obowil. Maaagtr, Baatora Dutnet.

E. Aet3PU8T. Secretary Brooklya Departmeat, COPA BTK KSrllP NOTICES. HtSREB? OIVBN THAT THE 11 oopartncrnhlp heretofore oxlatinabetwjen John W. Ainbroso; Daniel Ambrose and Robert Mills under tht firm nam.

of J. W. AMBKOSJ COMPANV is this Baled Sew fa. January .5. fc A a ASBBSTBD FOB TAKIHO TOT 8CK.

A spooial policemen arrested a boy aged 12 years, named OhsmberlalE, at an'ouly honr this morn fng, In tha tot ol taking the Sun from under WUllem Daly's store door, at No. 188 Orand strott Justice Nseher discharged tht lad with a reprimand. ATLAMT1C DOCK A.t a meeting of the stockholders of the Atlantio Dock Oompany held yesterday afternoon, the following dlreotora were eltottd for tht year: James tf. T. Btranahan, George A.

Jarvie, Joan uon J. atranahan, Eliot MoOormlok. Ut. fames 8. T.

Btranahan was elooted president of tht Board of Dt rectors. ME Notioe of funeral hereafter. CL ARK On Tuosday, January 18, 16S3, Fakkt wife 0trSKsand friends of the family alio of he; daughter. Bn fiw" Ami. are Invited to, attend rAajuneral aor.

"om sther iatowsideW H30 Qnlney It, on Thursday.tht ISth Inst. 2 o'olook P. M. Montpellor, "VC. paoers plesio copy.

FLAGO Suddonlr, on Monday afbgrnoon. Jannarv 15, 1883, 1.DOY Stkwabx Flaoo, wife ot Wm. IL Flaa g. Notice ot funeral hereaitor. OARRBTBON At 147 Remsenst, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, January 14, 1W3, "Raw." ft dt' Bev.

Oeorgo B. and Florence Garreteon, aged months and 25 days. Funeral private, on Monday. GAH8RBT 0n Monday, January 15, Jomt L. GAsaenT, from hlB lato residence, 98 Livingston st, on Wednesday, at 2 o'olook, P.

M. LAMPORT Kntered into rest January lj. 1888, Lila only dsoe bter ot Hiram IL and Adeline B. tmyoxt. "Woe's at her late residence, 366 Oltafon av, Thursday, lath at 8 :30 o'elook P.

M. Time of interment will be stated at funeral. McOARBKN On Monday, t5th instant. Oabrkx, aged 20 years and one month, wlte of i ainc a. "iSSSn.

will be taken from her late reeidenit. 888 Sec to Sis. Peter and Paul's Chorch. Seoond I tt, Wednesday at 10 A. M.

Interment immediately after ser Monday. January 15, Fbakcis B. Mo. 0FunfVwnluk PlTfrom residence of his bro tbel. XrlM AfcComiell.

287 Front st. oi Wndy. January 17, at 2:30 o'olook. Interment In Calvary Ceme tery. MCDONNELL On Sunday, January '4.

LIZZIE, infant danghtor of Richard H. and Mary C. MoDcnnell. Funeral private. MBAUHAM On Monday, January 15, GEOKOI Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attet tho funeral, at his lato residence, No.

37 beoond plaoe.j Wednesday, 17th at half past two o'olook, Plea inTltWU LU MIDUi jo, on lease oaait flowers. siit flowers, PUROBLL On Saturday, Janufirj 13, 188. at Ohioago, from aooidental disoharae ol revower. John rewfi son of John and Anna S. Puroell, aged 35 years and It Funeral to be held Wednesday.

Juary 17, f. M. from the residence of his parents 408X Seventeenth it. Friends and relatives are Invited. Gone but not forgotten.

RUSSBLIi Brooklyn, January 15 1888, 177 Oarlton. av. 8Mrr. Rodman Rosskll, bboiI 45 years and 5 montns. Olnoinnati.

Boston aad Now Bodlord papers please copy. SIMMONS At 377 Henry st, January 15, at 9 P. HsNnl J. Simmons, aged 20. Notice of uneral hereaftor.

Jefferson, papers please copy.l SMITH lo Brooklyn, on Sunday, January 14, 1883, Delia wifo of John 0. Hmlth. Funeral on Wednesday, January 17. at 2 P. from Bt.

Mary'" Ohuroh, Olasson av, corner Willoughby ay. Friends are reqnestod not to sand flowers. SOLE At his residence, No. 15 Pulaski st. Brooklyn N.

on Monday. 15th Gaonaa Sole, In his 42nd Fa'neral will take place on Wednesday. Jfnuary 17. at 11 o'olook A. at the old homestoarl, 93 Onion at, Newark, New Jersey.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. TAYLOR On Monday. January 15, at the residence of her erandmotier, No. 293 Clinton Bt. Lione, oldest ohiid of J.H.

and Marcell B. Taylor, aged. 5 years, 5 mouth and 5 days. Funeral private. TAILL At Keene, N.

on Sunday, 14th of pneumonia, Timothy. D. of Bound Brook, p. J. Funeral services will be held in the Congregational Ohuroh.

Bound Brook, on Wednesday afternoon, ats o'clock. Friends oan take trains foot ot Liberty st (O. K. R. of N.J.) at 1 and 1 :30, returning at 5:10 P.M.

WARD In this olty, January 15, Isabella .11,. daugh. ter of the late Oantain Thomas Ward, of Now York. Friends of the family are rejpeotfally invited to attend the funoral. on Wednesday, January 17, at I P.

from the residence of her brother in law, John O. Rltter. 387 Ryersott St. BEI.KilOUS NOTICISB. TTHB TEMPLE, KEV.

DR. FULTON, pastor We snail Keep tne llcnxi Durnin woek ror yon to near uouiku uuuioo wu preach aud sing he guspol. Will you coma IS INCOMPLETE" EX cept tho body be healed aa well as the soul saved by Jeaus. Divine nervloo and healing Wednesday, Adefphi Hall, corner 'Myrtlo av. and Adelphi st.

Also, Bonders. 7 Brooklyn Institute Religious meeting for Inquirers FrioVfl. 8 P. in Rev. Dr.

Monok's parTors, S57 Adelphi t. near DoKalb av. MarkxvulB. fWECTWC. PEOIAL COMMITTEE ON KULKS The Snooia! Oornmittoo on Rules of the Common Oouuoil for 1883, will moot in tho Coinmltteo Kooma.

lyitr Hall, ou tisnuary aooj, noon. By order OWEN E. HOUGHTON, Chairman. POLITICAL ftlEETINB. rim KBGULTBnEBTING OF THE Third Ward ltopublionu Association will be held at KVBRKTT II ALL.

sfo Fultou st. on TUKbOAY evening, January 10, at 8 o'clock. pr03id(mt J. K. BnuNETT, Secretary.

niHbMAs JEFFERSON CLUB. A meeting ol this olub will bo held at II 11.1. enmnr Arinm.i and VTillftUchby Brooklyn iits.onTUKSOAY KVM.ViNU, lth instant, at 8 o'olock. rormanent win ue oiootou nun bylaws offered (or adoption. S.

Y. MoNAlK, President. Psrxn J. ICellv, iocretary. TVlNI JiK JtliSOKTS.

i 'l NOW OPItN: situated in tho pine uplands, ol v.omu.M A 1IUI.A Villi HflTKI, ficorKla; oou feot above tho lovel of the soa; unequaled as a hea th resort hotel hrat class. II. L. IIOYT 4 00., Proprietor. New York address.

Park Avenue Hotel. Hc OTBL LAPATfUTTE, BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PH1LADBLPHIA. Location unaurpasied newly furnialied and improved, with soil rooms, offer attractions supoiior to any hotel Philadelphia. L. U.

MA LTBY. Proprietor. OST FitID AY OR 8ATDRD A EIGHT K.BYa on ring. It taken to CAJNTOK, .3 Bamll ton av, will be rewardea OST A NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, white anot on breast and white rfsht paw ans'wata to the name ol Nap. A suitable reward will be paid for his return to M.

AOKItRMAM, 276 Atlantic av. OST ON SUNDAY, 14TH INSTANT. about 3 P. a small spaniel LlUU; color, liver ana II Antunri to tbf) nimi PlDflBr Will bB WBH rewarded for reluruing him to owner, 122 St. Jaines place.

1 OST SlOO RE WAR I) ON TUESDAY JLi evening, January 9, on Clinton or Amity st, a blaok BAUHEL, containing money and jewelry. The above roward will be paid and no questions asked by leav ing tht same at 93 Amity st. "IjIOR ADOPTION WANTED SOME ONE Ja? to adopt a male child three weeks old. bright, healthy and pretty. To ba found at tho City Hospital.

SPECIAL, NOTICES. 7b7ATCHES. FRENCH CLOCKS AND YT JEWB Kf REPAIRED On the premises by the vary best workmen. WILLIAM WISE. 39 Fulton st, opposite Clerk.

INSOR NEWTON'S OU. AMD WATBR COLOR BOXES. 0. VT. KliENAN, Fulton, oornor Jay at.

1 FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS OLKANKD AND HHPA1KKD BY COMPETENT WORKMEN. AI.ii WORK (lUARANTK D. HART BROS. 'EMPLOYMENT FOR THE BLIND. A limited number of young from 18 to 25 years who have lost their eyejlsht and who may nave a desire to learn a lay nave a uesire to learn to oarn a livelihood may ad trade wuion will enanie tnem to oarn a iivenni dresss D.

N. SELLUO, Newburgh. N. Y. s1 LEIGH1NG PARTIES.

TuB PARK. 8LK1UHS START FROM TUB PLAZA FOR TRIPS AROUND THE PARK, And oan also be ongaged FOR DAY OR EYRN1NCT PARTIB8. These sleighs are well equipped with robes. Address or apply to HARRIS A STILWELL, Prospect Park. TEREMPTORY SALE THE PLOT OF Jt land on south side of Myrtle avenue, 45 feet east from Navy street, being about 57 feet front on Ifyrtle avenue, and la depth SO lost 6 inohos on west end, and 21 feet on east end Improvod.

and bringing good rent; peremptory sale by heir for purpose of division. Off ers close oa tu. HlKneat oner to secure toe lasa. JOHN JACQUltS, Room 11. 204 Montague St.

rrio WHOM IT AY CONCERN NOTICE hereby given that the LONO ISLAND TULE and that a meetins of the director and stockholders will nilMPAMV IntAnila to InarAAia Its oanttal atooK. I iliOrpVIMK UL LkU UllUVbVt M4 I muv wi.wu that purpose at the odlce of said company. No. i atreet, iu the Uitv ot Brooklyn, in the County of tbe second day of Uaroh, 1883, at 1 1 o'clock in ba beld tor 37U fulton: nn 1, the forenoon. Dated Brooklyn.

January' 13, 1833. ted mooaiyn. uanoary la.iooo. uilARLBa F. OtJTLER.

Freifdtnt. Joai, 0. Olabci. Secrtttr'y. JAM WELL I I AM WBLL1 I WAS JL never bettor in toy life." The trouble was high fever and inflammation, and the lady, the wife of a promt a a last resourco, ueso lit At nlo bt narrind from her bed to Dr.

HONOR'S reel id to m. MUMUt rfAn.A. Afir brief treatment, nerleetly ahe ran unaided to her delighted husband, uttering tht Alter a oner treatment, periostiy rvstoru, above words. After threo weeks she quite well. Name on appll pucaiion to iter.

Ar. delohl Bt. near DeKalb av. All diseases thoroughly and i seaaes tnorongniy ana pel Offlo hours 10 to 3 P. jf.

ermanent' )y cured. Matkxvl.iB. rpo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN TAKH notice that, in pursuanct oi a resolution ot tne noara lireotOM of tho LONG ISLAND TKLEPHONK COM PANY, on application will be made at a Special Term of the Supreme Court, to be held at tht Oourt House in tht Oitr of Brooklyn, in th County of Kins, on tht first day of March, A. 1883. at 10 o'olook ia the foranoon.

for aa order to authoris said eorpc nM In if Thu Vl corporation to assnra anothsr cor pnene aad Telegraph Company." Dated Brooklyn, jinu iry 13. 1883. CHARLES F. CUTLER, President. cit xors ana flow Jersey i eit ,10 LU.

uuiie, OBortary. sr GiLBa A OAi ox. Attorney for Long Island Tele phone 3 lonttgat at. OTIOE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT, nuranant to a resolution ef the BOARD OF TRU8 (3 Or THE BROOKLYN OITY HOSPITAL, adontad November 29, 182. application will be made by said corporation to the Supreme Court, at a Special Term thereof, to be held at the County Oourt House on Monday, tboSth day of Fabruuy, 1883, at the opening of tht court on that day, er as aoon thtreafter as counul can be heard, for an order to authorize eald corporation to assume nnthar Aomorat.

name, la wit. TUB BROOKLYN HOS PITAL Dated Brooklyn, December 15. 1882. PBTRR O. CORNELL, President HENRY P.

MORGAN, Secretary. 8. B. Chittekpeh, Attorney. No.

18 Wal) N. Y. XjH tt in, irerarer. F.EPARTMENT OF OITY WORKS, OOMMISSIONRR'B OFFIOEMUNfOIPAL BS VARTMKNT BUILDINO, ROOM 15. BROOKLYN.

January IS, 1883. The following proposals were thiB day pub lioly opeood and anaounted for furnishing supplre tor Truant Home, for the year 1883 Clas A Thomas Walsh, 8607; sureties, James Borke and Tnoophilus Olena. H. Townsend. 8892; sureties, Thomas tl.

Labey and Thomas OJyne. Class Joseph Dompsey, scratios, Sepman Ahrenbera and James Magulre. H. Townsend, 81 17 sureties, Thomas M. Lahey and Thomas Olyue.

Darnel Phillips, 10 sureties, John Nuger. and Garrett Cul len. J. M. Kearney, (informal).

Class H. K. Townsend, 8230; sureties, Thorns if Lshey nd Thoma Olvne. Class H. B.

Townsend, ft 15; sureties, Thomas M. La her and Thomaa Olyn. Class H. K. Townsend, $55 snretles, Thomas M.

Labey andThoma Olyne RIPLEY HOPRB, Commissioner. Attest: fo. L. Nqbthpp, Secretary. jalii Ot HY IMPOVERISH TUB LABORING CLASSES By buying.

Imported Goods, such a OR.0BR9, PENS, MUSTARD AND OIG.ARB, 0. We have ohnlcs to' bufld ships, loooniotires, Watches aadventht BBOOaYWBBtOO Snrcdy they otn make smoSolmpllfiod tblruta as Cigars by Imnprthia 'he toSjiaco to Bulk of whloh tner. doubt. It mast retain the Bavor mora thanin MaNUBAOTOBBP OIQA8S, And 4o prove further, by inserting Tobacco in the pipe la the mostoateless manner it wUI bora, this will prove that It require but little ECU AN ISM IN fHAT BRANCH OF BUSINESS. THEN TRY BATOHELOR BROS'.

KENTUCKY EAST BUMBLE BLB. All their other brand sold to the trade at their lint prices, and a a mall advance to consumer. Ha flavoring, coloring or Pennsylvania stook used In their Factory. One prloe to all. JOHN P.

LYON. AUENN, 140 DIVISION AV. NEAB FUTCH BT. B. D.

bv a soli 111. wora. awaw a. 5 A. 1 1 rean st.

AWTHD SITUATION AS A WAIT VV ter. bv a rounc Norwtaias mas city reterenct. Call QT aaaresa vo xcr en sign i WANTBb xtUATION BY A YOUNG man usad to drtvinc hcries. Call on or addres J. BrKNg.

oauarrollst. WANTBDITUATION AS A A elork or manager of store, by ayoana map Slyears, with trade, raferaaot and sscurlty. Address D. V. Kagie omoe.

ANTED SITUATIONt AS a qbn Human's nurse: Ion. experience (n health institu tion manipulations, olli.aeid and salt water baihs at patient's own home. Address MUBBB, Brooklyn P. O. ANTBD BITUATION AS PORTER TV': or would, mak Wmsell useful in any onsmess, tw itwornj wrij i wmw S.1" Kew' Vork or arookfth.

ce. ANTED SITUATION AS A UGHT nortr or clerk, by a younsr man ei oan rurnun ean mi gooa Tererenoes lor nonesty. utisiuaeaoe andabl itvi ability urlty given If required. Please address GEORGB. Sagl omce.

WAlTOED WASf IH. OM. ANTED WA8HLRO AND IRONING, bv a Taaneetablo woman. 330 Clifton at. Mrs.

MURPHY. ANTifiD WASHING TO TAKE AT hem or gs out by the day. Uall at uoun av, MRt tXT ANTED WORK BY A YOUNG WO man. washln nan, washing and ironing or work of any kind. Apply at 151 Bchenol a st.

ANTED WORK BY A RESPECTA bla oman. washln or houseoleaning. er a steady lata in a laundry. Mrs. No 222 Nassau street top WANTED WORJEL BY A KKTKCTA ble eolorsd woman, to do washing and ironing and rough drying, or bonseoleaning! terra reaaonauip: good city references.

Oall tor two days at 894 Atlantio street. WAWTBD PUOF SSSIOWALi. ANTED DRESSMAKING A DRESS makor wants onssaement by the day or take woric home: good eutter and fitter; terms moderate. Please oall or address J. 81l Baltio st.

WAITTHD IIOSJSS Ji. WANTED HOUSE A FRAME htiAk hafi aan tl.it.tAn sinii rtrt, nnillrlui Bt. and First place I know tbe valaa of proparty In this dlt. triot and am willm to pat the full jalua in vuo. bni xanoy unoe wiii oe paia.

aur. i r1 mio u.u XT ANTED HOUSE A TWO STORY brown stone house, in a first class location in Booth Brooklyn: rentnpt to exceed $46 prmnth: possession immediately; reftrences glvn. Address J. sale omoe. AJSTED HOUSE A THREE STORY rvlh 11 nindam imnrnTmant.

And in flMt class order; miut bo weab of Court or Fulton at ana between Pins Apple apd First plaoe: rent mum do inuQer i eoa cenanti ono prqmp. pay; ib bio uob ddross. stating looatTon and terms, PROMPT1TODB, Eagle office. Wi fTED IIOUSB rUKPtlellE) ANTED HOUSE FURNISHED About ten rooms, or furnished flat good looation reliable tenant. Address w.

a. agi omoe. WA1V 'KI I'AKTS OK HOtJW W. WANTED FART OF HOUSE BY A small family of thre. an unfurnished floor, salt ablt aud convenient for housekeeping; about 812 to Via per month.

O. S. Box 20, Eagle office. WAWrpD AT ANTED FLAT NICE FLAT FOR A small amil: ily, convenient to city uau. Aaaress stating termg, etc.

UoxB, Eagle omea. WAMTEB BOOItlS. ANTEDROOM" AN UNFURNISHED front room in a private family by a lady; refereno flxobasgflid. Aaaresa o. aagie oni WAIf TlMJ KOO fltJ FVRI1IM ai XMJ ANTED ROOM I SHED A TT large furnished room, with heat, invloiuityoi tne Hill, with part board.

Address HILL, Eagle office. WAPiTHD JIISCBHLljArf EtlJ 7 tor cash, a good asoond hand upright Steinway or Chiokerlng piano. Aggress msu, nam uiu BOARDING. OARD NO. 134 STATE ST SECOND stnrv front and hall room connecting; also hall room on fourth noor all Improvements dining room on parlor uoor.

OARD SUPERIOR AOOOMMODA tionB for centlomen and families; onr minutes from Will st. oriulton ferry. MAJMBlur. bat. Piorrepont and Clark sts.

Brooklyn Heights. turn! OARD A SECOND STORY FRONT room te let. with board, in a new and handsomely omiahe.1 house on Remson St. Address OSWEOO, Box 16, Kagle office. i 11 OARD THOSE LOOKING TOB A Im Aan nthl n.

fttmilv. where there is a good table and everything aa it should b. on reasonable terms, will nna it at am ntatt st. IIOARD TWO OR THREE GENTLE man 1 Ala. nn Lata ffnntt hoard breakfast from to8: dinner at 0:30: terms very low.

Apply atai7 i acino st, near Hort. OARD ON THE HILL AT $4 PER tnttn iranmmn flrnr. elans table, crate fire. bands mo large room, suitable for mas and wife; family private. AddrojB M.

M. Ragle ottice. ItOARI) flN TH HILL WELL fUB' nnA nn nlnnve. in a desirable house brown ston. all improvomentu, to let, with board Apply at 271 Adelphi st, oorner ot UeK.nu av.

13OARD 170 CLINTON ST HEIGHTS M9 Large seoond floor rear room, an lmprovomenw, comfortable end pleasant in all reipeots terms reasonable. Tl) LET. ONE FRONT ROOM. Jt hot and cold water, large olqsots, for two, at $10 per Oall at 1,151 ana 1,182 Fulton st, oorner ot Franklin av: tapie poaraors ta on. nAHl) A NICELY FURNISHED SEC JP ond story alcove room, in private family, neat and homelike; good tablo: to desirable party terms very moderate.

No. 121 St. Felix st, between Lafayette av, and Hanson place, OARD AT 121 LIVINGSTON ST, A large and nicely furnlsbou front room on seeonq Dnn. m.t.fif.m pTnmiiM. with cood hoard also several hall rooms: terms moderate; location oentral, being near City Hall, and nithin walking distance to all femes.

fiARn ON THE HILL GENTLEMAN i and wife or two Binale centlomen, square room, third tory hot and oold water, two large oloscts: convenient to four oar loutea: a law tame noaraer ucommouawa. Apply at 47 Green av. OOA6D A CHOICE OF PLEASANT rooms in a family taking a fw boarders: rooms well ,4 Ktj. nnA nhHt nf.tal lnfl tloii nnsurDBsaed aud aa and fiodt ferries terms mod orate references exchanged. 295 Henry Bt.

OARD TO LET, TWO LARGE CON nanfin vi ims wtnr ra.pnnMainndnAB r.natT ana mceiy iuTnisana, wi.a nra. ciiwa uunru in iriTw family, wnero noma oomforta can be had; convenient to BBveral oar routea. Apply at aw eatate bv. OARD TO LET, A SECOND FLOOR, front, room: brown atona building obasrfatly rar afit jdd bot aad cold water gas, and convenient to alt fer nesanci uity nan; ezoBiion. wrmi muuoif Ate.

ply for ono week at No. 130 Bersen at, near Hojt OARD TO LET, WITH BOARD. A large, handsomely furnished second story front and oonneoting nan room: not ana com vramr bbu uiuio closets; few minutes' walk to South and Wall St. terries. 856 Henry St.

between Amity and Congress. 9' prtva OARD AT 163 PRINCE ST. NEAR Willnno hhr. f.wn rooms, witb or without board, in a board for ladies, oer week gentlemen, $5 gentleman lamiiy; rooms per mm mjhwu. and wifo.

a 10 per week. Call for one week 1 OARD tO LET. "WITH BOARD. JJp large, oomfortabl back parlor, with extension: also, w.nn.a fhlK noA OTllv feW hOKrneri terras reasonable location convenient, near Fulton and Wall st, ferries. 97 Cranberry et.

UtOARD NO. 2.6 CARROLL 8T, OP Jlposite park A family oooupying their own nouso will let wttn noara to twoeinrie sentieaieu uauuvuaio iuwiud; carties seeking for a pleasanthome will find this a desir able opportunity convenient to ear and lorries. 1 1. tOARD ON THE HILL lO KLY IfUK a 1 BS Mleti rf Irtova iIsa aanara room on third floor, with fl room adjoining if desired; baok parlor with folding bed all improvements tew tamo noaraera aocommoaa ted terms moderate. 407 Clermont av, between Fulton et.

and Greene av. flOAKD WAIVTx D. ARD WANTED A LADY, IN THE JL elgbborhood of Flushing ana nostrana avs reason able prloe. Adaresa w. uox agit omoe.

Tm TIRIMIKIIEI) ROOMS TO LET. LARGE A front room, all conveniences, with private family; would board two gentlemen willing to room together. Union st, near court, JiURNISHED ROOM TO LET, LARGE JL' fnrnishea room tor ugnt nouseseeping conveniens to au oan; near Ulty nan; ten miQHioi loqinnumiij. Oau all the week at lot Hcyt st, near xtergen. W7 jlURNISHED ROOMS A SMALL, PRI fj vate family having a whole house, would lot the front and baclc rooms on eooona noor, ior ugnt nousegAej keen log water in the room, oloset in each room.

Oall at 74 OsrltOB BNiSHED ROOMS TO LET, LAKOB nna.rA roam r.orao!ete for houiakeenlnr or two sren ior aouiaKoepmc or iwo fen hall room, 81.25 per week; lire flam An. 3 narwflek: alao. hatl rooai. 81.25 ner week: tire BjiDU from ernes, lua naasan at. tmra aoor irom jay.

dRKISHED TO LET NICE furafahfiil front baRamant ana ineDtnsr room abors, togetlef pan umiiy oi aauus. near vnj per month. Addreaa A B. 0., Box 15. Kagle offlee.

unsr omr Tate narttee: ten. IHIURNISHBD ROOMS GENTLEMAN JD and wife having is room honse, near City Hall, would letn floor. i. Apply all week at 3 3 Llrigaton at. ITRMiSl ED BOOMS TO LET.

FOB Jt light honsekeeping large seoond floor front room and hail room adjoining: also other rooms: small rooms for gentlemen; enort waia xrom or raiiua rur rv. 193 Pearl at. inUBNISHBD KOOM A IiAKGE PRON w.m U.fi elnutfa And Fanninar WAtr And stove. soltablo for two; rent moderate; else, three handsome umma nr na rnraianaa rnar tv inr nishad or unfurnished for 810 per month rooms art all ready, uau at ono at ow uyiioar. TO BT fflATfl, TV palnltda tifeT IliAT AT NO.

84 CLINTON a tetona ti or etgnt rooms, newu paper. end in psrteot praer. Apply moAnirua. rrtn ET BXiATS IN THE NEW BUILD I 1 Hr.i .4 mm AAmt. PunAtn .1 frWITTia h.llllM bat an a tore room, 431 to 1 23 oom.r 3d flat, bay window.

tSO: tttr for first olaaa grocer Or. other bnsiness, 50. Further paitlenlar of JOHN Xi N. 1,338 Fulton st, near wostrana av. TO a HT nOgJS rPKlWB ID.

TO LET HOUSE FURNISHED the ill a part of rent taken for board a few board ers already in boos with privilege Ola fw more, 31, UU. Apply at aao Oro.Be av. TO LBT APAttTMESTS. mn t.HT HOOMS TWO LARGE CON I necting rooms on sscond floor, with hot and oold i to Mvan minntoa' walk from Fulton fer ry private family owning tbt hoot. Inquire at 185 Adams street.

TO A.KT FAU OTsIHEW PaVKrOBE. mo sides li LET FLOORS SUITABLE FOR manufacturing tustness, two floors, MJilTO, ronr llaht. and steam elevator, etc; possession. at any time. Anoly on premiBts of BO.

uai, iANN HI LMANN, 37 winougnDy n. OBS CARBIAGEI, Ac FINE BUSINESS RIG FOR SALE, snitablefor butcher or grocer. 483 utn av. MiVI GrANT TWO SEAT SLEIGH for oAin: made bv Kiiubol. of Portland.

Maine will old reasonable. Inquire at 350 Court st. HORSE. TRUCK AND CARTING Owner cannot J. business of hardware store for sale, attend to it.

Apply to B. H. PAYNE, 9 Burling blip. W. I OLEIGHS.

SLEIGHS. 50 SLEIGHS TO BK SOLD, Including toW, at nop oo aaoi auim ia t. SLEIGHS! SLBlGHSI SLEIGHS CT BOBES. BLAKKET3. BKLLS.

YTHl rent by day, wook season, or will sell at closing ATIAKTl AM Ait VlW ST. A ANDSOMnVBAY HORSE FOR SALE, J' yonng. sound ad gentle, about 15). baoas. suitable itreanpe or family Erriage; want use soTorewuftg sellme Oan bo bu at any time at stable of KOOKK stnear Court.

Bill KLHOftNT SIX BEAT If AMI sleighs foraale, oheap; oIbo, 10 Portland ourters and nf rarriagB of all kinds; also, line oar uay noniq. 1 lunda. 6 years Bid, sound and kind also, a bay horse, i 1 .1 Tnr I ll Tn nanus, run wiu m. also, handsome cob horse i also, threo fine carnaaeiesma and 10 other good driving and business horses, cheap, at MOWBKAy'S commisiion and saio stables, 233 Scher merhorn st. Sleighs i sleighs i sleighs will olosr out balanom ot our stook.

S1NOLB AND LBL IOHS. Flltr TaomspB8LEiaH8. BOBRDM PlutOhi AND. si'ATB TRBT. llarrr W.

FrcncU'et 8oond Uluitrawd Jecture A Country WWobtlteTonfltii soulrt not I'atl to flee A Deliffbted Audience at the Tabernacle. Mr. Harry W. Frenoh delivered the second In hlB conrio of illustrated leoturei at the Brooklyn Tabernacle last evening. Th attendance was oolte as lame aa at the opening ltetureaweek ago, every seat in tht gallery aud In tht body of th uhuroh which commanded a view of the soreen av tne naoi the platform being ocoupied.

The theme of the aacona leoture was "Ireland and Sootland." and it waa treated iu auoh a brilliant and interesting manner that not out among tht vait audience moved from their Matt from the beginning to the close, while the applause waa loud aud frequent For half an hour before the comments ment of the lecture a number of sootcn ana insu am. were performed on the organ in a masterly manner, Mr A. J. Powell, the assistant organist, who, after performing the bag pipe air, was loudly icorl, responding with flonie, Sweet Home." in his nrollmlnary remarks Mr. Fronon saio iu In oue way or other every person In the wide world la staging the old song, Hid pleasures and palaces Though we may roam, Be It ever so bumble There's no plaoe like home.

in ni.i iiaiinrAi Ir. But If one becomes weary or life and tired with his surroundings, and has eyes to see and eavs to hear, he will seek travel. Although the blind man is to be pitied, be is ten times mote tobo pitied whose eyes are tired of teeing that which should be a joy forever. What a Joy it is for the traveler on approaching the green Emerald Islo at Quoeflstown to near tne ory or. "a.buu aueau of Ireland visible above the crcstt of the wavos.

No matter how they may love the sea, there le a Joy in greeting Ireleud even with Its grim speetjre of and lords and torrlblo land leagues. A trip through Ire land was, be regretted to say, one or tnt last ining. iu dulged in by the travtler. Out of the multitudes who go to Europe, who is there who does nflt fully Intend lo visit Ireland It is necessary for them, however, to a nnHnAnit aitA mnnav belto: font and eves aud ears tired, Ireland Is neglected and they must be off to America without seeing It. Ire.

land Is thus left out in the oeld, and the traveler goes homo consoling himself with tne reflection that he did not mim muoh after all. There is misery In Ireland, but there Is a heart in tne Irish breaBt adequate to meet It, and there are beauties there whloh cannot be rivalled in any part( of the. world. There will bo a sad side to the tide to every thlng but not on the Continent, and no w) ere else'n this world, will there be found auch pic titreioiieness as at the Lakes of Klllarney and the Burner Stone. Give up all England, said Mr Frenoh, Eire up France and Germany if need be, aud give up even Switzerland and Italy, but by all moans go to Ireland.

Small outlines ot the Emerald Isle are only possible iu a single lecture. Mr. Frenoh then proceeded to give hie illustrative views by means of the Sowerf ul atereoptlcon whloh he uses and whloh. pro uces tht most vivid and realistic effeott, THE VIEWS. The first view thrown on the canvas was QueenBtown and Its beautiful harbor.

The leoturar then oonduot ted his audience up the winding Blver Lee to tho famous City of Cork, whlea was founded over 1,200 years ago, and gavo several fine views of the city, inoludlng the spire of St. Anne'e and the noble avenue of stately trees, the favorite promenade of tho olty. Blarney Oaetie aad Its aurroundlngs were then presented and the spectators were told all about the jnagio stone, vfhloh has msde Its name famous the wide world over. The groves and dells about the oastle wero placed on the canvass In a charming manner, scenes of day and nlgbt balng given. Among the objects of IntereslB shown was the In whloh Bir Waller Raleigh lived, while introducing Indian corn and potatoes into the emerald Isle.

Leaving Cork and Ite environs, an Irish janntlng oar was brought into requisition and a journey was taken to the far famed lakes of Klllarney to appreciate the beantlcs of whloh the audience were given every opportunity by the wonder fully accurate viows and elegant descriptions of the leoturer. The cap of Dunlee and Kate Kearney's oottage, Ennlsfallon, Kobs Island, the Eagle's nest, Muoross Abbey, huts of the peasants and tha Tank Caioade were a few of the views presented in connection with the exonrslon on the lakes. Mr. Frenoh Jour ueyed northward, etopping at Dublin to give a view of Saokvllle street and Kelson's pillar. It waa a matter of regret to many lu the audlenot that Mr.

Frenoh did not make hln descriptions of the beautiful oapital of Ireland more copious. The Giant's Cause wy wae viewed from many points, and many of the wonderful legends connected with that marvelous work of nature were ploasingly related. Crossing the narrow ocean barrier, Scotland then olaimed the attention of the lecturer, aud scenes of Glasgow, past and present, places of Interest on the banks of the Clyde, Inoludlng Burns' blrthplaie, mon umonts, castlo of Montgomery, were presented. Many of the scenes mads famous by BurnB were reproduced and a most Interesting and amusing feature was Introduced in the shape of a plotorial representation of the poem of "Tom O'Shantor." Several views of the lakes in tho North of England mado a wounhy the lake poets wero given and then theTrosachs and Highland lakes were thrown on the canvas. The audience also rambled through Edinburgh from Arthur's Scat to the home of Kuox, In Holyrood, and along the road to Abbotsford to Sir Walter Scott's blrthplaco, home, study and grave.

The oloBlng views presented M'lrose AUney by afternoon and evonlng, and tho logend of the wizard's death was illustrated by several beautiful dissolving views. This was one of the most charming parts of the leoture and the audience were delighted with the reallstio pictures. "Paris and Franco" will be tho subject of the third lecture next Monday evening. GERMAN SINGERS. Ttie MuntOQl Organizatlona of thla JUr Resolve to Hold a 1st 1885 Ttae rtlootinc Held in the Eaateru District.

Twonty thvaa Gormon singiug eooiotles of this city met on Sunday afternoon at Union Hall, corner of Meserole aud Ewen streets, to consider the proposition of holding a grand seongerfest In this city, similar to the festival hold last year In Philadelphia. A constitution was adopted and it was decided to nam the new org anlxation the United Singing Societies of Brooklyn. The followlug officers were elooted President Julius Klamke vice presidents, Peter Bailer and Frank Holmbog recording secretary, Bernard Klein corresponding eeoretary, Anthony Hesse; financial seoieUry, J. Wolf treasurer, Charles Meyer sergeant at arms, A. Fessler, It was voted to hold the festival in tht latter part of June; 1885, and to oall it the Fourteenth Siengerfost.

Some of the delegate deeired the festival to be held in South Brooklyn, and other in East Brook lyn. Julius Klamke said that a flat plot on South Fourth street, between Fourth, and Sixth ekrsels, had bean offered tax free for ten years to the Society, provided it could put up a temporary building and hold a jubiloe there. The oost of the building was estimated $30,000. Mr. Loer, a delegate from Philadelphia, said that all the sooietio of that olty wert ready to help the movement financially, and would bt represented by several thousand elngers.

Mr. Klamke said that there would be no less than 20,000 participants, exclusive of the instrumentalist. It was decided that at a subsequent meeting to bo held within three months, a muBloal director should bo ohosou who should take charge Immediately of the' movement. At that meeting a Bite for the building will be selected. An Invitation was extended to the New York singing societies to Join In the responsibility and work of producing the festival or of co operating as guests.

BURNS ANNIYERBAUY, Tito C'oMSinK Celebrations iu (he Eastern District and GreoMyoint. Tho Eastern District and Greenpoint Burns class have completed their arrangements for their anniversary banquets on the 25th Instant in honor of the natal day of the great bard. As usual no ladles will grace the festive board at the dinner of the Eastern District club, while they will participate iu the Green point celebration, which will be followod by dancing. The coming will be the twenty first celebration of the Eastern District club, of whloh Mr. James 0.

Kadie has been president for the past oighteeu years. At one of tbo banquets in Apollo Hall, now the Novelty Theater, 400 persons at down to snnper, and for four or Ave years ladles Joined the festivities. Tht celebrations wero held In the Wall House far ton or twelve years, but on acoount of a change made in the dining rooms under the management whioh obtained possession over two years ago, Mr, Eudla'a auction room was seleoted. The dinner will be held there this year. Rev, Dr.

Noah Huul Shenok will respond to "The Genius of Burns," aud the other speakers announced are Andrew MoLean, General Benjamin F. Traoy, Mayor Low, A. G. Mo Donald and Bernard Peters. The Greenpoint celebration will take place in Etkf ord Kail, on Eokford street, corner of Calyer, Bor.

Dr. Porter will respond to the toast of tbe evening. The coming will be the sixth celebration. SERGEANT EASON'S PROTEGE. Tborrll KJelberg Uetnrns to III Home in Clilcnaro, Sergeant John of the Second Pre clnet, is not happy.

He has been obliged to part with Thorvtl KJelberg, the light haired, bins eyed Swedish boy, whom he wa so anxious to adopt It will be remembered that on Deeenibei tht boy wbb found In tbe depot at Jersey City and told Mr. Glbbs, one of tht railroad employe, that bt hid oome oa alone from Chlcsgo to go to his mother who, ho said, lived at No. 98 Atlantio avenue, in this olty. Mr. Glbbs brought tho boy to Brooklyn and handed blm over to the care of Sergeant Eajon, who was then acting oaptatn in tht Second Freelnct.

It was found that tbe bey's mother hid left for Chicago the previous day to Join her husband, who lived in that olty. After remaining at the York street station a few daya, the boy was handed over by Justice Walsh to the custody of Sergeant Eason, who bad, meanwhile, become deeply interested in the Utile stranger and took him to bit own home, Tho Sergeant oommumoaled with the boy's parents, and requested them to allow him to adopt Thorvll After acme hesitation the parents concluded not to part with blm, end on Saturday tha Sergeant received a letter from the father with $6.80 Inclosed, requesting him to send tbe boy to Chicago, and at the same time thanking tbe Sergeant for his kindness iu tbe matter. Sunday night Thorvll parted with Sergoaut Eason and his wife apparently with much regret The Sorgoant paid $5 additional, so that the boy's Jourucy to hla home might be mad as pleisanl for him ib possible. THE DIET DIKPENSABT The annual meeting" of tha Brooklyn Diet Dispensary, will be held this evening in the Hall of the Long Island Hlatorloal Society, of 1'Ierrepont andClluton atresia. Addresses will be delivered by the Rev.

S. H. Camp, General Stewart L. Woodford and the Hon. Jasper W.

Gilbert, ex Jndge of the Supreme Court. The exercises will also bt interspersed with recitations by Dr. James L. Farley, singing by MIsb Mason, and the reading of the (bowing tho work accomplished during tbe past year. Jr.

M. 1). Parkinson will act as accompanist. A novet. method nsed for advertising a retail otothing ator in Colorado consists of a live jackas standing in the front windows, and th said Jaokais is promised as priM to any boy under 15 years of age who guesses the exact of hairs In its tail, Onthnck of raid beast hangs the following oard "To adults Any adult, who will suffer hitnBetf to be kicked by this jackass, and within thirty days after receiving th blow ehalljraeta tbo ciaet weight ot It foot, shall 'tuceivo a photograph taken by the instantaneous (irooes showing precisely tbe angle of th jackass' leg when it kioiwt the gift naterprlse patron!" PaBtif.s desiring the Stjnpax Kaoi left at heir residences csn send their addressee 4 thxoBIte, and they will be givou to the carrier whe serves the Haoui their distriol.

Rev. Gfokqe K. Rushes will leoture ou the Art of Blocutlon and tho GH of Bloqoenoe," on the 18th inst. A powortul speaker all students and lorars of tho art should har him. See advertisement.

Tag Brooklyn Eaolu Job PusTtKO Omen ujircparcd to do every dosoriutiu ol printing in tho high esUtylD of; the sxtat verr low price. Oall aad get est! soatea. Paper ruling, book aad pwstthlet blading, electro OA 09 aOB. JANCiBY 18, 1188. Ior It Tc egrMsu ht sk Two or F.r 0lek tt4o, Bm WveVk FROST BOUND.

Tk Dull fSec HOi tho Islc nd. at Railroad Washed Away and a Balhiuff PnTllIoi In reril Kallronds Strusrf Jl tr to Gain Access to the Brighto Ueach Track Mr. Corbla's Woodcut of Manhattan BB it is to bft A Two MilHou Dollar ProJ.ct. Durin the Winter season thera is at Conay Island an all pervading expression of the dsy sf tor tht olrous has left town. Soma person with a greater knowledge of Moore' melodies then of comparisons have been heard, while dowu on tho beach in Midwinter to hum something about a "banquet ball deserted," but this Is not a very apt Illustration, for Conoy Island is an out of dor place of recreation, and when the flsgs and the music, the carrlsges aud the visitors, the big steamere and tbe eleotrtc Ughte, and the flraworke and the tepid aud frothy beer ar tnls9lng, then the Summer olrous Is ever.

At present the winds aud the wsvos are engaged in their auuual work of destruction, score ot bartenders serve hot drinks to ths cold and casual guests, and a fluotuatlDg number of clam diggers grub holes In the sand. The big hotels, with a few exceptions, are entirely olosed and in charge of armed watchmen aad fierce dogs. The oaly building going on le at the West end, where Mr. Colror Is putting up a new depot. It Is sltustsd about 100 feet nearsr the shore than the present depot, and will bo a very handsome looking structure The architecture la of the same general style as that ot the Brighton and Manhattan Hotela and It will be 143 feet In length by 45 in width.

It will be three stories in height with a mansard roof and Urge dormer windows. Ths lower floor will be need for ticket and telegraph offloss and watting rooms tor passengers, and in tha two upper stories the general offices ot the company will be looatod. As soon as the new depot Is finished the old one Is to bo torn down. There is no othor building going on at the Island at presont, and before the hotel proprietors commence making alterations or ntcessary repairs they will wait to see whst damage is done by the gales of February and Marob, and espeolally by tho great storm prodloted by the Canadian astronomer. A BAILBOAD DIBTROTED.

Where the Marine Railroad connected the Brighton with the Manhattan Beach property thre is now an excavation about eight feot In depth and all that remains of the rosd are the smell depot buildings at either end. Tht road was washed awoy In September, and since that lira ths tide liss ebbed and flonsd over Its site twloe in every outy our hours. Tho stones that were packed between tho double row of piles on the seawsrd side of tho road have almost entirely dlaappoarod. The undortow appears to haro excavated the sand on which the stunes rested, and now only the top layor Is visible. The Brighton Bathing Pavilion Is In a critical and shaky condition, and should there be any severe storms and unusually high tides during ths next two nioBths It would, lu all prob ability, be swept away.

Where tho bathing homos were eltuated has already been gutted aud wrecked by the tide and tho place is littered with broken timbers, blooke of let and heaps of sand and coi ls. A lew at tempts have been made to braes and strengthen the piling on which the pavilion rostn, jut at every tide, the water sweeps in with apparently greater foroe than before, and tho building rooks on its Iran supports like a tree in a gale of Wind. At the west ond of the pavilion the water has made a cloau breach, and has washed the flower bods away and torn up tho nlanklna. So far that appears to bo about nil the dam age of any consequence that has beeu don during the Winter. The bulkhead la front of the Brighton Iloaoh property was stronglhened early In tho season with a layer of atout planks bolted to the piles, and it is Btlll lu nn oxcollent elate of preservation, and a storm BUfll oleutly violent to wrenoh it apart would lay two thirds of tho buildings on the Island in rulus, 'lhsourronts have recently been working from east to west, as form erly tho tides appeared to fall with the groateit force on that portion of tho Islmd In (font ottlie Manhattan Beach iirouerty.

After bulkheads, jetties and piers had been experimented with, and some thousauda of tons of stone dumped into the wator, the direction of the currents changed. Now there aro six or eight feot of water at that point, even nt low tide, aud from the eaBlorly terminus of the marine railro to th westerly edge of the iinghton Beaoh property, every tide ewoepB in with tho fury of mill raoe, and tho undertow stoops up the sand with tho foroe a steam hovel. What was a beach is bscoioiDg bluff, and the oldest olam digger la at a loss to explain the reason. BAILHOAD PROJECTS. Messrs.

Culver, Ford and Corbiu appoar to be quietly preparing for a triangular tUBSle in the oourts la the interest of their railroads. A dock la to be bntlt at Norton's Point, where passengers from New York are to bo landed, and the problem Mr. Culver has solve Is how they may be oar. rled to tbe Brighton Beach and Sheepshead Bay ra tracks. Mr.

Corbln's dilemma is tho presont inability of tbt Manhattan Beach Railroad Company to carry passenoars to ttre Brighton Beach traak, and Mr, Ford 'efforts are befbt dlreoted toward tho proteotlou of tbo interests snd property ot the company, of which he is tht president. So tar as the Brighton Beach track is ooucernod Mr, Culver will not experience sny euoh difficulty in oarrylug passengers from Norton's Polut to thst now famous rtsort. His Burfnce road running from the depot west to the point will, it is said, be run up a long andvery gradual ascent until It connects with the olevated road. That wilt give him access to the Brighton Beach track. Ia order to get farther east and tako passengers to the SheepBhead Bay track other combinations will hare to be formed, asd in connection therewith Mr.

Corbiu appears to havo taken the nrst steps. He hat filed a map laying ont the route for a branch elevated rouil to cross tht Brighton Besoh traok at the coal blnB In the rear of the hotel, and land passengers In front of the grand etsnd. The Brighton Boaoh Company, In order to protect themselves and pre vent too much crowding, have also filed a map in which Mr, Corbln's proposed branch line from the Sheepshead Bay traok is oarrled rouun tbe northerly fence of tbt Brighton Beaoh track. Both maps will Bhortly bo submitted to the Supreme Court for ndjudl cation, but the contest botween the companies has already txcited muth Interest, from the taot that the anxiety manifested by Mr. Culver and Mr.

Corbiu to extend their roods to tho Brighton Besoh track. Is re garded a very strong evidence that those Qontlenici have come to the conclusion that heavy travel la that direction may bo expectod in tbo near future. Prepara tions aro bolus made to change the gauge of the Men battan Beach Railroad from three feet tJ four feet eight and ono half leches, aud as soon as the froBt out of the ground tho work will be pushed forward tmh.llpojsjersdlty, tr. B. OOBBIn'b WOOD OUT.

What Msnhsttau Beaoh is to be is deploted la a woo cut that has been Issued by Mr. Corbln. As a work of art ths woodcut Is not very remarkable, but It Is interesting as showing what Improvements are contemplated at the oast end of the Island. When they are completed It Is estimated that thoy will represent au Investment of not less than two millions of dollars. The whole of thst portion of ths Island, about two mllos In length, lying botween Sheepshead Bay and tho ocean, is to be converted into a park or pleasure ground, with grass plots and flower bods.

On tbe Sheepshead Bay aide there will be numerous ornamental boat houssB, where piessure boats will be for hire. At the westerly end a large uiueio hall 19 to bt eroded, and also stables for tbe accommodation of those who drive dowu to tbe island. At present Manhattan Beaeh la almost lnaooessibls to aarrlages, but Mr. Corbiu has laid out the ronl tot a broad boule vsrAfrom the northwest corner of lbs beach, which will form a junction with tbt COney Island boulevard, a short distance below the fourth milestone. By that route the drive to Mnuhattan will be about the same length as the ono to tbo Hotel Brighton.

Numerous cottages tor boarders aro to be ereotd on the grounds, and there will be a small lake of salt water, circular In form, ear the westerly boundary Hue. When all the contemplated Improvements art completed Manhattan Besoh will bo the most msgnifloent watering place In tbe world, and a gentleman who la largely interested in the prospsrity of Coney Ielaoel, when speaking of Mr Corbln's enterprlss, said: "I hops he will succoed, for whatever he does to Improvo tht Esst end lndlreotly benefits the whole Island." WINTBB AMTJSMKTS. Almost every ovenlng since Christmas large parlies have gone down tbe boulevard to ths Island In order to enjoy a dsuee aud a auppor. Hinot the sleighing commenced there has been some difficulty in providing accommodation for all who go down, as, with the exception of the Grand Central Hotel and Vanderveer's, there were none of the Urge hotels open. Ths Bader Brothers, at the Grand Central Hotel, havo entertained large parties of Brooklynlte and New Yorktrs every night, and dtnclng has been kept np until nearly daylight.

On severol occasions Paul Bauer's Urge room has slso been lighted up, and the fashion of making up parties for a dauce and a supper at the island appears to be growing In popular favor. MA TOil PCTBT AT TUB HELM. There was rejoicing in Long IbLumI City last evening over the induction of Mr. Petry to the office of Moyor. Somo of tk most prominent people called upon him and extoudtd congratulations, and also many who have Buffered from the sorruptlon of the public Bervice.

A good msuy people have been oompolled to surrender their mortgsged property because of tbe high rate Of taxation aud the imposition or special assessments for improvements. Even the henchmen of DaBcvoiss beoame Petry men nn hour after he bad bn declared Mayor, and the greatest rascals In the olty wert transformed into sMadfast rt formers, Mr. Petry intimate that It will do them ho good, ae he has made up his mind to reaor them all and pot responsible mon In their pieces. He will Issue an address to the people to morrow defining the polly of his admtx stratiou. tlBKIH WOOD LIT KAH CLUB.

Tho fifth entertainment and goiree of thia sttson ot Green Wood Literary Club VM glve lajt arenlna tt 'Turn Hall, anid vfas largely attended, tha drxmatl eators A the ovenlng was tha ptbdae, Hon of th IntereaUn. pis of "Tba auumaktr ot Moscow," which was admlrsbly interpreted by the ladles and tntlemen: Hisses 0. MoDowelh Maud Harrison, Amy Lte, Mrs. WlUlam Hawkins and Messrs. Henry M.

Cabno, Adam Dove, Samuel Solomon, Wliltam Hawking, Tbodoro SmlUi, li. L. Bhlllark, John Woller, Paul Zoltlow. a. B.

Ty. bring, Joseph Barnott, John B'ungara, a H. Banger and Herman Fretz. Tbe next entertainment ot tbe olub will be glvti on Monday, February on whloh oeoasion Tom Taylor's oomedy. of "An Oosqusl Matoh" villi tt performed by an ansjuslly strong cut.

to la of In AXUSBXElfTS XO JflOBI. BuoosxTri Pahk Th atkr Lo Yojage en Suisse. HAVBBIiT'B Bn.0OKL.Yri Thf.atf.r Roniauy Rye, OaAriri Ofkba Hooe Vojr'h Ferry. HT 4 BiuhaK TATR Uiiraply Dumpty. XOVXLTI THKATXB Prll OJSSOf Paris.

avku ACA nknown. Ritunr.l'l B00I.YK MBKUNoVeltlS. ST1HOAUD DlMK Mf SEDM AbBUrditieS, iMrifJiur'S BO trx vr Th Roman Ry Blurted out on uc sssful run Havsriy'a Thsator last nigh, th advent of that muoh heralSed melodrama being artetsd bj crowded houte, unbounded enthusiasm, marked yrtsslons of approval and admiration, and unflagging attention, sastaintd throughout nearly four hour, It being doit upon midnight when tbo turtain wa fluall low rad upon the olotlnr. soone of lbs play. ahtr aitaelodramaaandmlodramaj; aomsof them good! lomt of them bad and some of them Indtfferint.

Of th nrst of theee we haTo had but few; of the two lattsKunfortuntttly too many. Bo far aa the modem fbrm of this description of play i to be commended, "bt Romany Bye" entitled to tomtthlnn more than passing word of eommsadatlom In that it ii Isvsrly constructed and telli an interesting itwy in a plaullble, matter of taot way. it proved a pleasurable disappointment. Its characters are clearly and strongly drawn, lta gltuatlona and incident handled with deft drametio skill, while ite sceulo beauties, cus tomed as hate beoomo to "the highest expressions of the soene palnter'a art," may fairly be said to have larpaasad expectation. Suoh a succession of gorgeous stage piotures has nover before been witnessed is this elty, svory scene being entirely new, and of the most elaborato while the limit ot mechanical ingenuity would teem to have been reaehed In the realism of the effoots produoed.

The plot of the pieoe is familiar to our readers, and need not, thorefore, be repeated. The play la respect to its principal support Tfai admirably Mi Bobert Mautell as Jack Ilearne, "The Romany Bye" otherwise known aa the GIpBy Gentleman gavo a manly and dignified impersonation of the hero, and made a most favorable impression. A special word of praise Is due Mr. F. F.

Maokay'a Joe Beckett and the Mother IShipton of Mrs. Octavla Allen. Mr. Charles Rookwell, barring a disposition to drop the asplrato at inopportune moments a fault inexcusable in an educated English gentleman was a satisfactory villain as Philip JoilCcm, and Mr. F.

A. Tannohlll played the amallpart of Qoltalh Lie to good purpoao. Mies Gus He DeForeBt's X.rrt Lee was wauling In the characteristics of the gipsy maiden, while the Qerti' Heekctt of llles Emm Sloo msn, although good In parts, was on the whole so olose an Imitation of J'iss that it only required the introduction of a song and dance to complete the resemblance. Tha honors of theovenlng 'olsarly fell to the lot of Mr. Charles W.

Butler, who' as Bolt Knfcett was not only an Idoal Cockney, but th life of the play. Several small haraoter parts, introduood to eko out the time re quired to act tht stage, but which can only be referred to were also excellently taken. "The Romany Eye," toinm op briefly, te a play that recommends itself to amusement seekers. As before stated, It has entered unon what promises to be a most successful run at Haverly's, where It ia to be teen nightly and at the Wednesday and Saturday matinees and the mess are of Its tiopnlarlty will unquestionably be found to lie limited only by the capacity of the theater to ac commodate the throngs of sightseers who will flock to witness it. PABK LB VOXAGE ES SVINHES' Merriment reigned supremo at the Park Theater last night.

There Is no dliputiug the fact that the Messrs. Hanlon, In tbolr especial line, are the drollest, olovorost and most provoklngly amusing quartet of comedians and psutomlmlsta to bo anywhere mot with. Tha house wai full, not only of delighted spec tators, but of mirth and laughter. A better pleased audience has seldom assemblsd within tho oozy audi torlum of the Park, and the bunts of resounding ap plause whloh broke forth from time to tlmo, told moro emohatloaliy than words if the uiimiBtasauie onjuj. meat derived from tho performance of Lc Voyage en Suisse." Since the play was last seen here tho Hau ions have Introduced a considerable number of new and novel features, while retaining all of the striking ud original points whloh scoured to the piece Its lasting popularity.

We know of no travagansa as this journey through Switzerland may not inaptly be termed better calculated to amuse and entertain all classes of amusement seekers. It was notable how nany ohlldrea were among last night's audi euoa, Iudced the Hanlons are a source of unalloyed delight to the juvenile heart; and the fond parents who would give their offspring a genuine treat should not fall of taking them to the arit cms week. "Le Voyage en Suisse," aa is generally known, Is bntlt upon the rawest thread or a plot the escapades of a party of tourists Intent upon worrying tht life out of an expeotaut bridegroom, who, having oae wlfo already in England, is bent upon committing bigamy' by marrying a village beauty, the betrothed of hue of their numbor. The tumble down dlligoneo, tha railway train, and tho remarkable carryings on In (he Swiss inn still constitute the leading features of the performance. The Hanlona' marvelous displays of agility, their facility as pantouiiiulstn and tholr keen appreciation of humor urge tho play forward with a ritsh'wbtch carries all before It and awakens an encuu alasm that knows no bounds, The dramatic company Ja thoroughly well qualified for tho respective parts allotted to It members, the seonery Is dociaediy at tractive, while the mechanism Is perfect.

"IO Voyage en Suisse" will hold the stage at the Park during the cast of the week. Tho Wednesday aud Saturday after noon performances have been set apart as speolal children's matinees, a circumstance that will no doubt fee generally appreciated. OB AMD "FOGG'S JTEJtRT." Miaa Minnie den. jnada her initial appearance at the Grand Opera Hoiise Jest night, before largo audience, as Chip in the romantlo comedy drama of "Fogg'a Ferry." The reception aooordad the star waa warmly enthusiastic and Miss Maddorn may be said to bava leapt at a single bound into the good graces and esteom ot the auditors. "Fogg'a Fury" we shall not undertake to consider as a play, at this time, further than to Btato that while it aarve to interest and entertain, it Is evidently beneath tho capabilities of the talented little lady who assumes Its prluoipal role.

Miss Maddern is, if one may Judge from a hasty seolng, a bright, Intelligent artress, and undeniably far In advance of many of tho soubrettce of the present day. Hr stago presence is decidedly attractive; aha has youth, good looks, a trim, neat figure, a melodious and pleasing voice, considerable personal magnetism, is modest and self posEesied, and although Instinot with life and vigor she yet does not descend to meretricious claptrap or vulgar display. 8he tings aweotly and pOBes artistically, and her points are always made legitimately. The charm of her acting, however, lies in hor originality. The naivete and drollery which she displays aro ontlrcly 'her own, and in all that she does there la no suggestion of Imitation.

The play was handsomely put upon the stage, muah beautiful scenery being shown, and the performance left little to be desired. We shall return to this subject on another ocoaeloD. In tho meantime Miss Maddern will oontlnue to perform Chip ut the Elm place theater every evening and also to morrow and Saturday afternoon. We havo no hesitancy in commending that lady to the favorable consideration and patronage of Brooklyn playgoers. HYDE EH MAN'S THEATER.

ihera are plnys that seemingly never grow old, and one of these ia "Eumpty Dumpty," which has probably been seen by every man, woman and child for two generations. That the old time favorite has lost none of Its popularity was strikingly shown at Kesari. Hyde at Behman'a Theater laet nlgbt, the house being orowded to the doors to witness the first presentation ef the familiar pantomime by the Tony Denier oombluatloa. The adventures of Humpty lhimpty have been brought down to the present time by Ur. Denier, and thore is about the play, as shown here, a local flavor which appealed Irresistibly to tht sensibilities of those who were fortunate enough to obtain plioes in the theater.

Alfred Waco is a genlui as a Clown, while Messrs. Oeorge and Harry Blckelts as Harlequin and Pantaloon and Miss Laura Mlato ai tht graceful Columbine gave able assistance in enlivening the spectacle. The specialty olio is one whloh must be seen to be fully appreciated. It abounds lu clever performances by wtU known artists, and there is beside a miniature tirous. In which a large number of trained animals take part, "that affords no end of amusement, Humpty Dumpty will hold afternoon receptions at Messrs.

Hyde tc Behman'e on Thursday aud Baturday after noon in addition to the regular evening performancet of tht weak. ZEE ArEtfUE ACA.DEMT. Mr. John A. Stevens made his first appear aaoe In this city in his new play, "Unknown," last venlsg, at tha Lee avenue Academy, and wae received with marked signs of approval by a large house.

The play la well written, reasonably consistent throughout and offers fine situations for rtalletio effects, whloh were wU produoed by scenery painted in London espeolally for the play. The large stsge of this theater gave exoeilent opportunity for the display of tha sev eral piotures. A eeene of tho East River, with the bridge in tht distance, brought a storm of applanse from the gallery gods, Tho majority of tht parts were well taken, Ur. Stevens in the role of Harold, the Unknown, especially doing some very fine acting, Next week the Lilian Olevea oompany will appear at tblB theater, NOVELTY THE ATE JR. Miss Bote Evticge presented herself in Ltd Astray at tne Novelty Theater last night be fore a large and admiring audience.

The performance offered the aame points of excellence to which refer ence was made at the time of Miss Eytingo's reoent eagagsment at the Park Theater. The star was com pllmented with a large number of recalls. To night Hist Byllnge Is to appear In her new play The Princes of Paris." At the matinee to morrow Led Astray will be repeated. THE MUSEUMS. Manager Bates has succeeded in making Bunnell's Museum one of the most attractive and pop.

ular places of amusemont in Brooklyn. The performances to bo seen here afternoon aud evening this week are first class In every reapoct and tho arroy of curiosities moro than usually interesting, The Four Shamrocks have proved a tmmp card at tho Standard Museum, the audience at last night's performance exceeding the eapaclty of the boose. TWO OF 1 UK HSK8T, to the editor of the Brooklyn Bugle The blue laws aro being rigidly enforced by our uoble and enlightened police force that le, so far aa tobacoo nd eandy stores are coucarnod. but aa to dlriuking saloons, they are considerately allowed by our iwtso end energctle rutcre, the police, to do a thriving bueinoss, and among their I found two of the (luest SDjoylug tholr native lager and whisky lastSnuday avoning at a saloon not ar from tho City Hall, when they should hove uesii on their iost. Now it strikes me a rather strange that the poUoe c.ro so aiiilouu to do tholr duty In commanding tobacco dealers, to close up on Sunday, and on tho other hand allow saloons to remain open aud fraternullr patronixe the name.

It must bo that tubacco and candy is an abomination to the hoJy police, whereus liquor is pleasing to their holy visiuu, and, lot me add, teste Now, I nbduld like to know how long the cltlzeus of the United States, or at least those of New York state, are Koine to allow themselves to b.i lioodwinlil on bul lied by those ancleut oucradou blue lawn, aud how long shall bo nt tlin moi cr of the police Ja the nial ter of our psrson; liberty. I appeal to the LoyluUture iu the name of the ConMitutiou of tho United States to repeal these obnoxious aud that at once. A. atalrs wora ana waituur. nvare sntotable air) bat best ot olty rererenoe.

call at 481 Hicks st fonrthfloor, front room. fTAKTJ5D iiITUATI0N 0 DO atalra work or to mind ohildren; by a 'resi Juria ta iW. and jbBin jtlrl UP Manaotable young tlrl; i a cood. willing, nabHaina wm. dayt a 2t Veranda place, WM JJTZPA.TRIOK.

Call for KJ ANTBD SITU ATIOH rTO DO UP" WW. ehlidra Plea Up. upstair work and waiting, or llaht bpusework lit a small family, by a resptoUblf young girl. at oi Aaeipm at. X1 ANTED SITUATIONS OHK AB rtUnK.

M.irf and or wotlld work, the other as waitress, or would take oare of. children, by two respectable elrts; hu best city refereac. Flaasa oall for two days at.aiaptnoer et. WANTED SlTUAXiOJJitS UHJS AO A waltreM the other to assist ia light housework, oy two yeumi girls have the best of olty refereno from their last place. Pltase call for two daya at Smith St.

tDST ANTED 8ITUATION8 ONE AH A first okusebamlwrmatd ana wallresi, anaineotn er a nursa growing childrtB. who is wall edaoatyd and can assUt chlldran in their JCnglleh and German studies, by a lady for (wo reliable Protestant servants! wages mod Antsi atehr. 1,341 rate: will go tpretber dress Mrs. okro ol drpg store PlAaaa call or ad Fulton Bt. CoobLN.

Washen anil aroaer. trsiT ANTED SITUATION A8 A OOOK, washer and ironer in a private famUy, by a respoota days at No. 60 Lnqneer st, Miss BLIZA Ktwu, nm vonnrf woman wim ooa XXT ANTED 8ITUATION AS A COOK andto assUt with the waahinc. a respootauio gbl. bast city references.

Pltase oall at No. ioi uanton STf aN TftD SITU ATION A8 A OOOlt, washer and ironer in a sroall family, by an Kn ish Protestant woman. Oall at 498 Clermont av, third floor, left hand door. wsrr AUTTl'TlSlTTTATTON AS A tJUAi. in restaurant or boardlna house, by a respecUbU colored man with reference.

Ual F. H. BLACK. 1 Conoord St. I ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK, ihrril minor, br a relocatable, steady person; no objeotion to a boarding house or the oountry a home preferred to wages.

Please call for two days at No. li otate st, oaoa uaaoicuvi ub.v... KT ANTED SITUATION i YY or to cook wash and iron iu a AS A OOOK. private family or board ii iihly understands her buBtness; best lof reference. aygrTa, aTMTCTI SIT ghly underatands her business; I oall at 257 Jay st.

ar a Mrrvcn QTTTT A'l'ltlN Vv washer and ironer, or general housework, by a teady. reliable woman; is an oxoellent woruer ana wiu aive aatllftctlon to her employer; no ob eotion to tbe oountry. Call for two day at no. aox jnuon wi noor. WANTD BITUATION A8 A GOOD cook end laundress; (rood reforesco from last place.

Oall for two jays at 3JH Huason ay. VITANTED SITUATION AS A uuuu Wlr Unndrntia in a orivate family, no house work by a thoroughly respootable and oompetont woman bMt oityreferinoe. Oafl lot two days at lao Conoord st, basement door; no cards. amted situation as a first class cook, washer and Ironer, by a respectable colored woman ha good ol w.refere ce. Call for two aays 4 ANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST aIi stAilr anil am.V9M Mb dinner, or order cook in a hotol orremaurant only, oy rsipooiauio uorm.u Annlv at .39 Mirtle av.

ANTE1J Six UAliW AiS A riAvoA oltsB cook, washer and Ironer or to housework i has three rear' referenoe. "Please coil at No. Ul Atianwe nvonns. TITKT ANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST Vw nl.H pnnk nnd lanndreas in orivate fan respectable young woman best of city rtlerence, rr Vrfi'Bin HTTtlATTON AS A FIRST" ff lascoOk or lanndreset understands all kinds ol '9T cooling anu can man. uau ior inu uib iw loomvuu i oka WW aaaIt at 1 sa.ns.tsthlft arlrl IB aTO oook Dd good washer and ironer hu no oljootlpn to a boarding house; has tho beet of city referenoe.

two najB av, ui uumdu "I son ats. AVTP.n SITUATION TO K. wash and iron, by a competent girl can deal kinds of cooking has good city references. I'leaae oau at lau Havy st, near Myr.tie av, in tne rear. JSJ AN TED SIT ATION TO is.

WW A t.r.n In ami.ll. fnmilv. hv A TABneatable and oiporiencod woman has good referenoe. Can be seen fnr l.n (Ihvn nt 245 PaClflO St. YM7 ANTED SITUATIOK TO UJ down stairs work by a Scotch girl la a hmm Mr.NktlriA, II not FAIfl OI WOrlf.

two d'avs at 59 Dean St. basement door; oall for the Sootch gin, WANTED SITUATION 1 AH A enok and the other to do unstalrj work, by two Swedish airls ureler to go logetaer. jtiuhv oh mw Atlantio av. seoeop pbiu ANTED SITUATIONS ONE AS A maid and waitress, by two respectable. Ems oct or ouy references.

Please oall foi two days at iienry st, nrst uoor. ATyTF.D SITU ATIOria Ori 1 Afl A VW nnnlr and launllrilHS: tile other as a oompetent waitress and obamber uaid, by two tn llnoil in Hrat clAM fami lies oau give satisfactory oitr referooces from last employ or. Aaareas aia irjio, nmuflma. dvneral Bouscworg, A NT7HTi SITUATION FOR GEHE' eral houseworlc a respootaoie young giri uaa good olty reierence. riease can ior two at sEalb av.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN en ral bsusework, by a yonng girl; in a small family. Csll at 140 Baltic st, near mens, nrst uoor. ANTED ElTUATION TO DO GEN hnntawnrk A Small tamilV bV reSnQOtaOUS girl from the country, uau at ao, nio ot, wrgt uoor. VST TV AN TED SITU ATION TO DO GBN" eral housework, by a respeetabl woman has good refereno. Please can at Atlantic av, tup aoor.

ti HT AilTF.l SITUATION TO DO GEN eral by a Protestant girl, lately landed, Please oau an Amity st. XT ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN Ww ai a nlnln oeok. washer and ironer. So. zoi Mi tn at.

between youn ami oputn. 7 AMTED 8ITUATION 0 UO ii oral housework. Wjtyoung'wemsns'jroou ii Apply at 18 qolienok stie.doafrogl Qej alb TT ANTED 8ITA3ldN TO DO GEN eral hoaeawork ia" a trnall.fanijly,' by a rellabl heatof oitv reference: Cellar Ul S3uu mw. ANTED SITU ATiM 1 TO jo u4 eneral housework. Apply at 199 Ht.

James plsc. A NTliin SlTnATIOrl TO BO GEN VI Aral houaeirork. bv a resnectablo Swedish airl. 011 on Wodnesday at 321 Livingston st, third floor. No postal oard answered.

ANTED SITUaTIOIT TO DO GEN' c.f 1 Yinvi roi lr Ar nll.tTibfrm L(d and WHltf IS. by a respootablo younj woman; has goo a city relereuoei. Call for two daye at U3 not urn on at, cor, uongreiva. K7 ATtTRIl SITUATION TO DO GKN eral housework or take oaroof children, by a re speotable yomne grr) rolerenoe frora last employer. Pleaae can ior tnroe uoys a ot itig oti iu nwm.

XTAKTBD SITUATION TO UO GEN acat hi itflA rnrkr in a nrirAta famllr. br a reSDQot able young woman is a gooa ptaia cooe, vTm aar ana iron or nas ciiy raiorcoce. ri.B uanw. ANTBI1 SITU ATION TO DO GBN aina Call at 1B3 Ollltan plaee, ANTED SITUATION 0 DO GEN i imnnAwoTk er nnnld do no stair work, bv I respectable young girl. Pleaae oall at 483 Oourt it, in the store.

17 ANTED SITUATION TO DO UEN ...1 hnnuvnrV. bv a rABneetable Harmon woman. Please call this afternoon or. evening, at 202 Bt. Johns plfto.

a NTF.n Situation to DO GEN .1 hAnfln nrt In a aniall fAmlly: hafl flood city reference. Fleas oall at 238 Flushing ar, near Man et, in theBtore. T7 ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN' TT eral housework in a private family, by a young woman rrotBstant preierr u. Appiy muiiu iw ja B7 Myrtle av, top floy. TTT ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN TT eral olty referenoe, eral housework, by a yonng woman; has the best Call for two aays at oos Atlantis av, near Fourtn.

ANTfiD 3ITUATIOK TO DO GBN ral hnn nwork. bv a resoectable voun's Protestant girl is a gooa cook, waaner ana ironer aa gooa oity rei erences. Call for two days at 70 Underbill av. VST ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral nouaeworA or a uuu. ui uKivmtv lauui.

colored woman can give good reference. Gall for three days at 188 Navy Bt. rr ANTKD SITUATION TO DO GEN WW hnn Ark in a email family bv a reanestable young girl has good rtlerence from last plaae. Please oall a fc 1U. TT llUlg.

a 1 7ANTED 8ITUATION TO DO GEN TT tral honsewort, by a young girl; neat, willing and obli ina: can be well raoommended. Oan be seen for two day at hor present employer', 179 Del alb av. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN tral housework or as chambermaid end waitress, by a respectable young woman; nss gooa i has good city references. Mi ov 3jju.li st? WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN erl housework, by a rBjeebl yonna jrirli ha city rsfareno. Tleaso ea for two day at 317 Frank WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN tral housework i good washer and ironer and good plain cook: has good oity references from her last place.

Please call for two days at 386 Pacific at. ANTED SITU ATION TO DO GEM eral housework, or a chambermaid asd waitress, by a respectable yonng. woman: be good oity reference. Oall for two dayt at Underbill av. WANTED 8ITUATl0N '0 do GBN eral housework, by a respectable woman Is a 5 cod cook, waaher and Ironer; ha good city rtferenots.

at 447 Waverly av, northeast corner ot Myrtlc. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework In! small by a reepeetablt young Swedish Jiirl; baa good city references. Call for AltttahftTTnATTOW TO DO GRN al hAHtaernr lit mtuul fflnf. WUBIr. UQ LTOn er: bu good oity refexenct.

ova. uau ior aw fi uu aeroui sr. AND BITUATIO TO DO GEM eral honsework or uj italrs work, by a raspactabl Ot addnts B9 Eighteenth gb 1: oity reference. OA true IXTANTHD SITUATION TO DO GEN hKiiu nTk in a anall nrivA family, by a reapeotable young girl 1 good laundress and plain cook will ba found witting and oblhriog. Please oall for two nay atooi av.

near i in. WT ANTED SITUATION' TO DO GEN Tf eral housework or to cook, wash and iron, by ar spsctable girl: i a good bread and biscuit maitsr; reier rrom aar laafc pimcw uunui t.v aciatst. No eardB answeted. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GBN eral housework in a small private family, or would take ear ol children, by a reapeotable young girl thor. oughly uadorstand hr butmess.

Pleas call at 79 Graene near Classen. ANTED SITUATIONS TO DO GEN eral housework by six excellent Swedish girls first class reference turnlabad from last employers also a number ot Palely landed girls to do general housework. Call at 463 Atlantio ar, near Worms at. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN i ral housework In a small family, bv a ruipoc table voung woman: is a good plain oook and laundress, willing ana ODliguut ana a swuti (rac irv i pi oa refriic from li Please call at is. Btveatern ntb tt, tiaar Ninth ar.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE heutewerk In a. small family, br a raspectaoie middle aged woman wages 1 no object. VAU Ab rptl uonrt, one aoor rrom tfy. VITANTED SITU ATION TO UO TUB lighthonBeworkanai JWwitbthecaxeproniiaren. by a respectable yonng girl Please oall or address No.

18 uaricon av. near jiusmoa. WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE heutewerk, by a young woman who is a good cook, washer and broner; wiUtre found. most agreeable. Pleas call at 76 Pac to at, between Henry and Hicks.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO 'ErUGt. bv TiacthiA niArriAd vroman. who has a little girl. 7 years old she Is welFable to work and is willing and obliging! SBuril wages and a home in a good family preferred 1 Please callataiia.BJck iT ANTEDr SlT.U ATION TO DO LIGHT honsework; by a girl lately landed is willing to work and tear OaU it 19 Saekatt nt, near Henry. WANTEDSITUATION tTO DO LIGHT housework or sstlst in the care of children, by a respectabiaioung sj 1, latett landed.

Please call for two lavs at 278 Bergtn tt. near Thira av. first floor. ANTED H1TUATION TO DO LIGHT, hnnu Arlrn a amAll nv a miaale aea oer son, who is a good oook and entirely trustworthy a homo mot .00) act tnannign wags. Appiyat 00 omitu st, intna rear.

ANTED SITUATION TO ASSIST IN light honsewort by a young married woman no trashing. AO ureas or 011 at ow paitio st. gmjley' ont AgoBQie. WANTED SITUATIONS MANAGED by ladles Brooklyn mplojm.ut Bureau, 28 Oon eotd st, near Fulton, 3 blocks below Olty Uall. Servants of all nationalities.

We (elect honest and sobeTJwomep ar girls suitsble fot doaiasUo strvice. Wtlaunas supplied. otalrt wora iwaiung, or womn nj coed ell Tttertnc from her last employer. a call at 688 nyaaningtoa av.netr nergen F. XMJ TO ivJSAKXt ran dueed rates; feathers also ourled.

cloaned andrepaired. at the old ssUWishment. Madam MATER 00.. li Clinton st ATTri Trt. I A ttWKLKOR APitY.

TT art of feather curling in aii ito nr.Dou.ii, i desirable oscupaMoi Tim nn bor rn nan. ujnivn TBT.R iton st. nrooKiyn; r.rc nowi. xiaw B30 Broad st, Newark. lorks' connected by wire salsa, B.J.

tr vrr iNTHmfHRLB WHO WISH TO WW 1 m.MliInn Tll rAAAltA full lnttrOO. tlboi for flftv cents, at 'the sewing mWriohopl of tht BROOKLYN OHILDBEN'B AIDBC at, between Huiks ud Henry, near Full daily, except gawraay. Numoa and SeamKtresaea. ANTED AS NUBSE TO CHILDREN, a vounc airl. Call at No.

287 Grand av, near ANTED A8 NUR8E A GIRJ, MUST be willing and obliging, and come well ed Protectant preforrod. Call at 83 Btsnson plaee, north east corner Portland av. aSTed as maid to a Lady and two crowing children, a cj por.ou uuv tru understands hair dressing and sewing; 1 speak German. Apply at Pt Lafayette av. musb oe mutv X7 AN TED TO ABSIBT WIXM oaiji, a JY half grown girl i one who lives at home.

Apply at 147 St. Fells at. WANTED TO TAKE OARE OF OHlIi dren and make herself generally useful, a girl about 14 or 15 years old wages $3 oer month. Apply at 1,830 Fulton st, first Qat. OUambormalciji.

Waitrexsea, 1717 ANTED AS CHAMBERMAID AND httfblrrtopmmoiuloa, Appiy a. jaounw piawti. A NTltn A OH AMBBKMA.1D ANfBD A CHAMBERMAID AND waitress; musi come well TBOommended. Call at WANTED A FIRST 0LA8S CHAM anA n.u.rA..! mn.fc tborouihlv under. stand her business and have Unit class olty references.

Ap ply ataua Kyerson jjen.aiM t. X757ANTBU TO DO TJPBTAIRS WOBa. or general housework, a willing and obliging girl; mnd rataTtinaa from nor present employer, num be sesn this week, at 48 second plaoe. Cooks. Waataors ana ironorn.

WANTED A LAUNDRY WOMAN, IM mediately, at Protestant Orphan Asyliim, King I 1 i WANTED A THOROUGH COOK AND first olasB laundress in a. small family; referonoos re mured. Oall at No. ISO Washington Park. YS7 ANTED AS COOK, A MIDDLE A GED woman wno is iuoruuu.iv wuiyovwuv, of seven adulte.

Apply alter r. hmuuhhk Kvenno. T7S7ANTED A GOOD COOK, VasHER and ironer none need apply unless cornpeveu and can brine eood oity references. Oall at 160 Park plaoe, near Flatbnsh av. Mr AWTP.n to cook, wash and VI iron, a girl must have good references.

Oall Wed pesoay at si State st. WANTED TO COOK. WASH AND Irou in a small private family, a good girl. Apply nt aou yvaanington av. TT AKiTHnTO nrinic.

WASH AND iron, a German or Swedish girl; must be a good cook anu launarosa anoinor uorman in tuu uouou. Apply at 112 Fort Uroent plaoe. sr takr OHARGB OF the washing and leaning of a private honse man rlvatehonse.aman ree rooms, with fire and wire or widow, ior wnion rent oi tareo riuo, will bo riven, with privilege of taking in other washing, Apply at 77. Joraleinon at. Genera) nonse VST A WTTCT) FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, a respectable German girl; a good washer and ironor.

388 Cumberland tnCTAVKT) FOR GENERAL HOUSE VV work in a small family, a clean, tidy girl must bt a good washnr and ironer ana come weu rooou Apply at 3 Fort Greene plaoe, near De alb av. VTX7 AWTKli FOR GENERAL HOUSE Vw nr ttnH nnA l.o do nnstairs work audio make hersolf generally useful abeut tho house. Oall at 1 beventn av. GENERAL HOUSE" work id a erowl iemil girl; inuBt De taorouBniy irl. must ha thorouatnif compotent; n.

good German airl tBnnan Bin prmerroa ri Apply at .53 Jefforoon fit. rferrod ro fore aces re uiitroa: wages gia. ANTMi) WOIl GENERAL HOUSE Arlr aW ha nntf t.Hv MA foBti Ot flhll dreri. Applr at SBS Gates av, betwon Bedford aaawoi frand. ANTED TO i)) GENERAL HOUSE work and assist with children, a tidy young girl: mo erato wages.

Appiy at not uay at. iarTNTlJIl TO DO GENERAL HOUSE TT work in a small family, a Gorman or Swedish girl good references require 1 17 sterling place. WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE a ot three, a rosDeotsble vonne airl arood olain cook, washer arid ironer. Auply at 501 Fulton et. SNTKD TO DO GENERAL HOUSE TToric in a small family, young girl.

Oull at 173 Madison st. CTST ANTF.n 'PO DO OFNER.4L HOUSE VV work in a small family, a neat girl, lately landed; city referenoo requlruu. morning. Auplf Quinoy st, Wednesday Einyloynscnt Aenciua ANTED GERMAN, SWEDISH, Araericm and Irish servants, with good reference, nf IYA I KarlWd Ilnln4. N.

li. SlIDUlvinE rC liable holp to private families a speoialty; liidies pay when neip coinos to irorje. rANTED SERVANTS MAN AGJSD tiY If ladlos Horvanta of all kinds san get BltnatK nt. nf the. nttv withnnt thn Ufiual llolaV.

Hr)Oklyil gloyment Bureau, 29 Concord st, near Fulton, three blooka olow City Hill savings bank on the oornor. A2f TKD GIttLS REAL NICE GIRLS; no tee til nnraL'od: we doa On wltu gooo jami lieD and reliabja girls. Mr. Mao's Agouay, 73rKnltonst, soar Kliott place, piano store on corner, A. in.

to r. M. N. B. Ladijs pay when help comes to work.

W7 ANTED SER VANT8 AT PROSSBR'S, TT 85 and 87 Court st; uptown offloe, 858 Fnlton facilities are uneuualod by any other agency; we refer to hundreds of the best families; Swedes a spscialty. WANTED GOOD, RELIABLE COOKS; also several girls for housework and for upstairs work I have places now waiting for all German and colored help; I have first class plsoes waiting in private families and boardintt.housos; ralerenoes required. Call at 140 Lawrenoe st, near Fulton. WANXEIt I EsjF IBAIjgS. "tr rr ATSTFin iiEXPERT PAROEL WRAP YY ber Immediately: good oay.

WBOHnLIB ABRAHAM, 07 and 299 ynfton st. AlSTED IN A RETAIL STORK, A TT jonng man and'BOTorat boya. Address witii rafar tnee ana waaee wan tod, L. AT. Kaglo office.

7ANTJflDIN A LAWYER'S OFFICE, boy must write a olain band wages. 82. Address in own handwriting. LAWYBR, Eagl offloe. STaT AKTBD A COMPETENT EXPRESS Y7 driver; bonds required.

Addres EXPRESS, TCaaie outpo. ANTED IN A. BROKER'S OFFICE. a boy. from IS to IB years of age; wages 33 per week.

Apply Wednesday from 9 to 10 A. Room 12, 7 Kicnange place, new rorav i'Tr'. ij 'P mtS a Vt fW 1ft T( 0(1 VIHAttn of ago, who has some nowledge of fire insuranco business androsides in Brooklyn; wages t4 per week. Ad dress in own handwriting, Firth, eagle omoe. ANTED IN OFJPICE AMD STOCK doparl aao: Rnlarv i denart ment ol a manufactory, a hoy 14 or 16 years of ago: salary 8:1 first year.

Address In own Handwriting R8KKRKN0K, BagleofBoe. "1T ANTED IN A BROKER'S OFFICE. Yv in Now York, a smart, hon Bt boy must write a gooa nana ana iarnisn roierences; nrst year per week one who resides with his parents preferred. Address OOFFEK, Bor IS, Eagle omen. TTtT ANTED AtiENTS TO SELL ACME kindling wood splitter, for family use prevents hrentrin of hnArt.hR And otlOIIDinff UD floors SlVinff OU6 third of the fuel using ordinary bundle wood.

Call at 159 kultonj WANTED FE.TaAIiEg. 1XT ANTED SITUATION TO LEARN millinery or dressmaking, by a respectable young gin, riease aaaresa i ivasningtoa av. murai.kt ana ncanisirctsui. WANTED SITUATION AS NURSE or chambermaid ana waitress, by a respeetabl young Kngltsb girl best city reierenc. uall at I Pearl ANTED SITU ATION AS A NURSE or chambermaldjjy a respectable young Protes ctable young Protestor two days at 406 tant girl, lately landed.

rieoee oau.r Warren et. near norms. 1iTANTED SITUATION AS A NURSE and companion or housekeeper, by an American laoy a gooa nome preierrea to aiga wages aas roierences Address A. 0., Box 16, Eagle olHoe. ANTED SITUATION AS A NURSE or wonld do lie bit fibamberwoTk.

bT an Amerloan Sin, frno is xond or cmidroD oaaeen lottwoaayia. afUl i Smith at, betvroen arren and Baltic. ANTED SITUATION AS A NURSE and to assist with ohamberwork, by a respectable respectable Oall for two young Germsn girl has good city references. aays as au aortn rortiana av. WTAT ATCrTilPT QT'llTT A '1 Aiii ui vaxiv jvhja.

k.j. TT by respectable girl is competent of taking care of children; or would go as ohambermald and waitress; has good city reierence. Crease call for two days at 187 navy st, lean TaXf ANTED SITUATION AS A SBAM stress and do light chamberwork; Is a good operator or In any other canaoity not menial, where a canabla. truslworthy person is required best reference. Calf on or addres 2WX Wyckogrt, Weddesday and.ThnradAy; TIT AKTED SITUATION AS A WET nnraa.

hv a rasnect nurse, by a respectable young women, with a full breast of milk or will take mil nr will lun i oniii hlld to her home; bast of refereno. Oall on Mrs. OIB30S, iv aiyrtle ar. 'tlTAllTBD SITUATION AS A FIRST TT class nurse for an invalid lady, oroantake entire charge of a baby and' bring it up en. the bottle, by a'coav Detent Bcctoh Protestant widow good home la preference to nign wages, rieaao oau on or aaurts ror two aay KELLV.

280 Atlantic av. ANTED SITU ATIOX MIND childran or do opstaira wottr, by younj ftrl 18 yean oiou uau ior two uja hw aionrofj WANTED SITUATION TO TAKE oar ot children, do sewing or take the place of an upstairs airl, by a girl: can come well recommended from last plaoe. call or address W7 Cumberland st. JfJ ANTED SITUATION TO TAKE cars ef ohlldran and do oaamberwork, by a young girl. Pleas call on or address Mrs.

SNOW, 18 High street. aar of obiidren. or has ao obieotion to oaaist in tha kitchen work, by a rasptctabl young girl. Please call for two days at 41 oarlton av. nrst uoor.

WANTED rSITUATlON TO TAKE care ot obiidren and make haraelf useful, by a respectable young girl, IS years of age. Call at or address bu warren et, top noor. CUam ermtiMa. atlcrescBs, Sla. UTANTBD SITUATION AS AN stairs girl.

Oall at 858 Beckett at. VJf7 ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM barmaid and waitress, by a retneolabl girl beat city reference. Uall for two days at 1 doKenns st, near ropier st, ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM I waitreu. bv a vonng airl CAn urnion best oity reference, street. Call at her last place, 89 Cumberland "JT ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bermkld and waitress or would do light housework, by a young girl can give best of oity references.

Can be seta at 197 Beckett at, between Henry and Hick no carda answered. TaTSTANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM hart Aid And WAitreaa or Would do eneral hons wnrk. bv a willing. rfiSDaotAble girl: belt oitr raiarancei Please call at 4o Bergen st, near Fifth ar. Mo oard answerea Jf7 ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM TT bernisid and take oare of children, is a arood lab sewer, or general housework in a small family, by a youaa girl not long in the country; it willing and obliging.

Oall at iu myrtle av. top noor, irons. WANTED SITUATION AS FIRST olsss waitress and onam orrnaid, by a Prbtestant rin in private ramuy; two years rererencs from tan place. Pleaae call for two days at 82 Court tt. 7 ANTBD SWU ATION AS FLK8T class chambermaid and woulol do plain sewing, by a respoctabltjroung woman: wilting to assist with, the oaro of obiidren, it required will be found willing and obliging beet city reference: Call for two days at 1SS Atlantio av, pltase ring third bell.

WANTED SITUATlON'rTO DO CHAM ber work and waitlne in private family, by a re. apectablegirl. willing and obliging; oaa. furnish tha best eity rbferenoe Call nntilanited at 133 Pearl st, near Pros poet. AJSTED SITUATION IO DO" THE upataira work or to mind children, by a respectable young cJrH all for two day at 184 Melton at.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE chamberwork or to take the entire charge ot a young infant, by an expeneaoed hand; best of eity refer nee. Can be seen until engaged at Wo. 18 Undrhill av. ANTED SITUATION TO DO Upstair work or to take care ol children, by arable girl lately landed, who is willing and obliging, call at SS7 Baltio et. 5o Htf ANTED SlTUATION TO DO UP mnrv ni llvht KnAral nonaework.

bv a young girl fold 0) ohlldr Apply A present mploitr'. kw Grand av; oall fr two aim th 6 1.