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

90ARDIIfG. WAJTTEP aiTPA'riorra tram a i ifw. WANTBlt Hafcl' rBWsVIiMt COBRBR III HfK, CHESS. 20'CLOCKEDim WA TTBPWAamNO. JBtjO.

ANTED WASHING BY A RESPEO table woman some 'gentlemen', washing to take to her own home, or has no objeotlon to going out by the day oan do fide washing, Anting and polishing bas the boat of oity referenoo. Please oall at or address 81 Douglass st, near Smith, first floor, front room oaa 'be een for the week, BOnET HARKET. Tbo Treasury call (or Bonds Tho Au nonncement Generally Caexpectod StocU Irregular. WiiL SrnRBT, February 1. The announcement of the call for $15,000 000 bonds by the Stcrstary of the Treasury wis generally unexpected.

Interested parties hare been watching the Increase in tha Treasury revenues, but they hare felt almost certain that, in view of tbe possibility of legislation by Congress upon revenue measures and also because ot the partis stagnation in business, the Secretary would not justified in calling bonds at least until April, when the period of redemption would fall withlu tho next fiscal yoar. The faot that the Secretary haa decided to make this toll Is eocepted as aa indication that he expects such an aoonmulation of ressrve as will carry the dopett isout through the fiscal year and leave surplus. Whatever reductions. If any, are made in tbe tariff or Internal revenue, will not take effect until after the beginning of July, and therefore calculations can sow be pretty closely made ae to the receipts and expenditures for the remaining Are months of the fiscal year. The effect of this announcement upon the market for Oorornmeut bonds was referred to In yesterday's report.

There was an immediate declino in the 5s and 3s and a corresponding adranee in the ts because this oall for 115,000,000 wUl leave only of the extended 5s available for conrerslon into 3s, and it will moke 11 more probable that the latter will bereacbad by oalls by the olose of the calendar year. This being the case, the it and ia become more desirable for Investment than the 8s, This fractional dtollno in the 1 por cents, to day la mainly due to the natural reaotlon af tor so sharp a drop, and also to the probability that there will be no further calls of 9s during tho remainder of the fiscal year. The stock market was Irregular at the opening, the bears taking advantage of the news of the fire at the Inman dock to presB stocks for sale. Tha snow blockade in Minnesota unfarorably influenced the granger stocks. At the oall there was a feeble recovery, but tho tone did not exhibit any decided Improvement, StocK Exchange smics Flrat Uotura.

OARD 71 LAFAYETTE AV LARGE, pteaunt rooms, witu ooaru rorms moaerato. OARD 140 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS tin ft hull rrtAiri AVApltVskinrr hnv itit Up HALL1DAY, OARD 385 BRIDGE ST A LARGE front room, witn hot and cold water; also, front hall OARD A VERY PLEASANT FRONT room on second floor, with board, may be obtained at Lafayette av. BOARD LARGE BOOM, WELL HEAT ed, hot and cold water, suitable for two gentlemen or a oouple terms very reasonable. 164 Ollnton st. BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, TWO connecting rooms ia new and handsomely for.

Dished house on Beuisen Address SOUDDEK, Eagle omce. BOARD SUPEBIOR AOCOMMODA tions for gentlemen and families; four minutes from Wall st. or Fulton Ferry. MANSION HOUSE, Hioks et, bet. Pierrepont and Olark als, Brooklyn Heights.

BOARD TWO OR THREE YOUNG mon can be accommodated with good board breakfast from to dinner at 8:80: terms from 3150 to $5 each. Apply at 347 PaoiBc st, near Hoyt OARD NEATLY FURNISHED HALL AAtn nllf. nn4 a 4 tOl 1 nL oaa mmuw wbik or. uay oait ana convenient, ries: terms moderate. BOARD ON THE HILL TWO LARGE, pleasant, nicely famished tooms, one vritli folding bedstead excellent table, home comforts table boarders acoommoaaioa.

wi vjiermonL av. OARD ON THE HEIGHTS 97 HEN rr st: well furnished room with board: hot and cold water, gas, bathroom, furnaces and grate heaters; within nve minutea oi ruiton or nan at. ferry. BOARD AT 168 CLINTON ST LARGE front rooms on the second and third fleers the rooms aronioelyiurniiDd, well heated and contain hot and cold water and very Junto closer; terms moderate; table board era taken. OARD TOLET, ONE FRONT ROOM, with hot and cold water, large olojet, for two, $10 per week; one hall room at S3 per week; good table table boarders taken.

1,151 and 1,153 Fulton ar, corner of Franklin. BOARD 432 PA0D7IC ST, BETWEEN Bond and Nevins, large back room, southern ex posnre also, large front room and hall room, adjoiuing or asperate, with plenty of olosst room: only twenty minutes1 walk of ferries. OARD A GENTLEMAN AND "WIFK iioinar to housekeenmir would hka to reeomtnend tneir Becond story front alcove room table and overy thing connected with the house first class. Apply at 34 Oar) ton av. BOARD NEATLY FURNISHED OR unfurnished large and small room on second floor to lot, mth board: well heated; hot and cold water In room large closets.

Call at 273 Hicks st, seoond door from oralomon. BOARD ON THE HILL A THIRD story back room, nicely furnished; hot and cold, water; large closet; well heated; excellent tablo; references exohangod. 443 Otorniout av. between Fulton and Greene, BOARD BOARD AND ROOM, 52 WIL loughhy st one nicely urn is tied front square room, second tloor or would onohaN rom with uso of parlor good board home cooking with Mass tic huso tts people terms reasonable noar Oity Hall and ferries. iM ST.

A second floor, consisting of front, back and hall room, nicely furnished first olass board; houito has all improve monta ton minutes1 walk from all ferries; tablo boarders taken terms and $6 eaoh. BOARD AT 51 CONCORD ST LARGE and small rooms for gentleman and wife or single ffOptlomon; house hns all improvements; Southern exposure; table first class convenient to all ferries; table board ora taken; oall all week. BOARD' A LARGE, PLKASANT FRONT room to let, suitable for centleraan and wife or mrty of gcntlemon; family adults; houso and location Irst clans: home comforts and board guaranteed: terms reasonable; 7 minutes' walk ot ferries. No. 242 Olmton street.

BOARD LAROfS; square room handsomely furnished, hot and cold water, privilotfe of pnrlor and piano: also a small room; tbe host ot table board with home comforts; a few table boarders taken; house well boated; terms moderate. At 52 Putnam av. BOARD ON THBHTLL 79 HANSON pluco A handsome suit of roomn on parlor floor, with every improvement; suitable for physician or dentist also large, sunny aicovo room will bo vacated in a weak table first class; location one of tbe pleaaanteat on the Hill. BOARD GENTLEMAN AND WIPE, two single gentlemen or ladies can have the choice of two larpe Equare rooms and one single room, nicely furnished, containing all improvements, and iirat class boird, with small private family; terms low. Apply at 103 law rence nt, near City Halt.

BOARD 188" AMITY ST, BETWEEN Clinton and Court An exceedingly pleasant and well furnished Mucnnd story room, with communicating hMl room, to lot, together oraopanvte; bouse well hunted table and MtndiUiuo good; live mrnutos from City Iinll nnd ferry. OARD AN AGED, DBLIUATEOK IN valid person enn secure a restful, cheerful homo, superior board, with light, pleasant rooms, use o'f private carriage, gentool locality on Brooklyn Heights, small, strictly private family of widow, who will personally assume entire oh nr so and care of the patient. Address MOTHKit'3 CAKK. (ii.glo othcu. BOAUD AVAilTED, BOARD WASTED BY A RESPECT Able couple (mn and wifo) in a strictly private finally rirst class roforencos furnished and required location Hon tb Brooklyn, Address McKIUOL, 110 John st.

New York. FURNISHRD ROOM TO LET, ON THE Heights, nicely furnished rooms, Poplar st. three doors from Columbia, two miuutes from Fulton ferry. FURNISHED ROOMS FRONT AND back parlor, piano, fire and gas; also other rooms; house first class; toruiH reasonable: live minutes1 walk to femes, u. ifj nt wa bunas bt, near Jay, TOURNISHED ROOMS NBATLY FUR JL nisbed large or small rooms to Gentlemen, or would rent for Jixlit housekeeping: break f'aiit if necossory.

231) tiiCKS st, near Doiuu ana wan sc. terries. ijUJRNlSH KD ROOMS TO LET T(TgEN tlemen, nttndsomely furnished room in private house; convenient to Oity Hall and ferries; all improvements; references requirea, vi Mvingstoii st.near uourt. uknishWroomh to gen tlomen, handsomely fur ni plied rooms, in privatebouse convenient to Oity Uall and ferries; all improvements; references roQuirod, ivi Livingston st, near Court. JWRNISlircD ROOMS TO LET, COM fortauiv tiirmanen looms comuiote ror houseicooD also, a tront, na8uinint.

ADniv at dii banus st. corner or YYasutugDou. 1 1T1UWTUI (JMfvTVTC Trf I.WT rV 1 QO mj i av i. ioa mis xwvy ksj ix. iuv bv Raltic st.

a back oarlor and extension, with closot nnd running water; also, a large room on second floor front. eaon uuitaoie ior ono or two Kouuemen; terms moaer ato. IjlURNISHED ROOMS TO LET THREE separately it aesirea; two minutes' wait irom i'uiton at; terms moaeraie. JLiaiayoite bl, uuiween les.x, at. ana ueJjyvoise place.

URNIHHI5D ROOMS TO LET, LARGE JL and Small front rooms for gentlemen; will let for light uonseKeoping, irom to nouse is pleasantly located ana convenient to an ierrios. uau at hu tiaw rence st. near Fulton, fURNISHED ROOM A LARGS FRONT JL' room nicely turn line a to lot without hoard: room anntatnn but and cold water, lame closet and ia well warmed; houso cooveniontly located; family private also large uall room, uauac ton ureens place. TURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, AT 281 Sohermerhorn st, between Hand and Nerins, two oonnooting square rooms, neatly furnished, large olosets, suitable for gintlomen or for light housekeeping; refer ences exenaugea ILWrnished rooms a smalTTpri vate family, having a whoto house, would let the front and back rooms on second floor for lignt housekeeping; water in the room; closet in oach room. OMl at 70 Oarlton a v.

TjURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, IN A JL nrst olass Drown atone uouso, witu au moaoru iro Drormonts; suitable for a lady nn.l jrtmtioman or couple of irentlomen: owner occuntes the house: will let them reasonable to rlffht parties. At '21 Clinton street, near Atnuy. I71URNISHED ROOMS HAND80MRLY fi furnished rooms to let. with or without board, or for tiuufcekuep.ng; also, elegant, large naoic parlor: all home comforta attainable IS minutes from ferry. Oall all tho week nt 358 Bridge st.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, ON the Heights, 06 State st, near Henry An extra large front parlor, large closets, gas and heat, suitable for a physician, party of gentlemen or gentleman and wife most central location; a few minutes to Wall Bt, Fulton and South ferries also, a front hall room, second floor, hoatod references exchanged. 1 BURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, NO. 96 State st, between Henry st. nnd Garden place, Brooklyn Heights Splendid parlor floor, four large rooms, nicely furnished: also, hall rooms on seoond and tbi id floors: house ana neighborhood first class; good board next door; reforenees exchanged. TO LiBT HOVSns To on oall LETHOUSE S18 PER MONTH anlr.

far tho bRautffa! 1 stnrv bouse, trith basemont ana cellar, 110X Tlilrtj ninth st, nocr Third ar: in porfeot order. Apply to J. S. 01.AOK, 141 Fortieth at. TO LEX PARTS OF HOCSES.

TO LET PART OF HOUSE FURNISH edoranfurnislted, parlor and basement floor. Apply at 207 Schermsrhorn st, near Hoyt. TO LET PART OF HOUSE TO SMALL family of adults, fire rooms in npper part ot bouse rent 818 Per month. 168 Willougnby av. 0 LKT PART OF HOUSE NO, 379 Pacific st.

three connecting rooms, second floor, hot and cold water, closet and bath, $16; alao three connecting rooms, third floor, $11 excellent neighborhood near far ries; to adults only. TO liET FLATS mo LET FLAT AT NO. 84 CLINTON JL at, a second flat of eight rooms, newly papered painted and in par feet order. Apply to JANITOR. TO LET FLATS CHOIOB FLATS IO per month to small family: four nice rooms; large yard and cellar: high ground convenient to ferries; oars pass within half a possessien at once.

WILLIAM DnlDU io niuyuHU" uum vjivj jj.niu TO LBT FLATS FIRST OLASS brfnrn stoim, 9) to SB per month, 8 rooms, orery improTament. finished in blaek walnut, marblo halls, bested, Sterling place, near Siith av; also. Oats on Jefferson and Fulton sts, near Bedford and Sixth av; and Oorroll at, rooms, al) improvments, to $25 per raqnth. Apply to janitor on premises, or QBOKOK yf. BROWN, 728 Fulton st.

APARTJIEiVT HOUSES. TO LBT APARTMENTS IN THE AR lington and Clarendon apartment houses suites ot eiffbt rooms, vrith every improvement; heated, halls furnished, hard wood cabinet finish; situated on Berkoley plaoe, between Siith and Seventh avs. Apply to THOMAS H. BRUSH, 74 Fourth av. Tf LET t9lt BUSINESS PUBtPCSEB.

'OLET FLOOR FOBBUSINSSPUK poses, in a first class neighborhood, a floor. aixKO; immediate possession. Apply to W. ADAMS, 81 Sohermerhorn st LET LOFTS THREE LOFTS VOH nrintintf. mnnufacturinff or anv liaht business nur.

pose; could also no mado into billiard balls at a small expense good chance, being near ferry. Inquire at 7 Fulton street. TO LET STOBES. TO tT STORES OK LEASE, THE elegant stores in the Fougara, oorner of Atlaatio av, Ollnton and State sts. Tbeso stores cannot be equaled intheoitr; the ones faeing on Atlantic avenne form an elercant front, havin? extensive show windows with the largest plate glass in Now York or Brooklyn they are admirably located for any first class business, being in oloae proximity to some of the largest of our establishments, and, beinK some 70 feet wide by 7t feet deep, can be either thrown into ono vast salesroom or else be divided into separate stores; the store on Clinton st, are smaller, and can also be rented separately or together; they are all heated by steam, and have large cellars, well lighted, floored and plastered tbe Fougera contains forty of tho hnest data in the oity.

and is furnished with' all the latest improve. being situated on the very highust point of Atlantio av. it oan be seen from New York, New Jersey, Staten Island and the surrounding country. For further particulars, apply to LEONARD MOODY, 15 Montague street; lIRE DEPARTMENT, COMMISSION JP KR'S OFFICII. 367 Jay straet, Brooklyn, January ST, 1883 The following proposals for furnishing general supplies and stationery for the uso of tbe Fire Department were publicly opened and announced by the Commissioner on the 81st day of January, 188a, at VI l.

Olaas for leather, Ae. William Clyde, for the sum of 8179.16; H. T. Wakeman.for the sum of B. Tomuesd, for tha sum of 8212 Joseph Kessel, for tha sum of 8245.80.

Olass misoelUneon, supplies Joseph Kessel, for the sum of 1,210.90 T. Wakeman, for tne sum of H. K. Townsnd, for toe sum ol 81.283. Olaas telegraph supplies H.

B. Townsend. for tho sum of Pearce A Jonee, for tbe sum of 91,297. Olaas boddins, Ao. Roland A.

Bobbins, for the sum of $439.73 U. K. l'OKnaend. foe the sum of 8448: H. T.

Wakeman, for the sum of 06. Clasa K. painters' supplies, Ac S. Scbonmaker for the ium of 8378 Roland A. Robbins, or the i anm of 8394.48; Joseph Kessel.

for the aom or Ja5: 0. W. Keenan (inioVmal), br the sum of 8460.83; fl. T. Wake S4W.

Ctois material for wheelwright shop Alexander A Ellis, for too sum of 8284; H. T. Wakeman. for the sum of 8313 K. Townsend, for thesum of 8823.

Olasa lotrial for repair ehop H. T. Wakeman, for rhs sum ot 31,203 H. E. Townsend, for the sum of fl.823 Joseph Kessel, for the sum of 81,359.

Olaaa. H. rubber goads, Ac H. B. Townsend, for th am of 8889; A.

Woodhonse, for the sum of Kdward Barr, for tho aum of 8TJ5.63. Claas stationery blanks, AO. John M. Bnlwinkle, for the sum of 8597 George O. Martin, for tbe sum of 8tU4 Hoywood C.

Brown, for (he mm of 8803.84 Thomas Toby, for the sum of 8380. JOHN N. PARTRIDOB. Commissioner of the Fire Department. Attest: Richard H.

Poillok, Deputy Commissioner and Chief Olerfc fel tfs STORAGE. ETROPOL1TAN STORAGE HOUSES, IT 1 1 IO anU lOU CU1MAU Sir IVr luiuiiru.u, Cninka, penonal proporty, geoerl morchivndlae. hensralo Lrunaa, uejui wiupury, "0 imt 6ash ctnmodgpiers TTTANTKn THRBE YOUNG LADIES TV must possess fair English education, a ood knewl odgoof oompt Address M. ipositien, espeoiauy speiiiuii Ma puuvvuatwM, Box zs, Bagie Tl IBARN TBLBGRAPHY, ladies and voone men; excellent projpeota for lor inose iBarnmHuoiearapuy llu A i.t UNION TKI.KfirtAPH INSTRUCTION COMPANY, 1 rial! aM. ns S08 Fulton st.

Brooklyn, or 3 Park row, New Yotk, con necteu ny wire nranon oj fturaeai ana eamsirose. ITT AKTED A NURSE CTRL, TO TAKE eare of a baby 2 years oia and mwi neraeir gen. erally useful must be neat and have good olty references; rrotestaui preterrea. rioaao appiy fcliamftcruiaia. attrcsaas, Bta.

TTTANTRn DHAMBERMAID AND VV waitroes, one aceustomod to tbe work, and who oan sew. Oall at 291 Statest, Dotween ornun anu aoyt. TXNTRI) A COMPETENT CHAM harmftM Atui vwnltmai: must thorouffhb understand her business, and have best, of city references. Apply at 3B5 Kyerson st, near ueivam av. Coottsj, Washcni and troiiersK Ti7 ANTED A FIRST CLASS COOK, washer and ironer.

Oali at 488 Washington ar. al TST ANTED A COOK. "WASHER AND I1VUQ1, UUIUIBU, UU1 1.VVU small family. 24t Carlton av. near DeKalb.

Ironor. German; only plain cooking required WANTED AS COOK, A COMPETENT girl will hove aseistaneo with tbe washing: and ironing oicy reierenoo reqmrou, U0 Henry st. Apply, after P. at XXTANTED AS FIRST CLASS COOK washer and ironer, a young woman must be thor ougniy oompotoni; with oity reierenoo, Viratplftce, near Olmton at. Apply at No.

60 ANTED AS A GOOD COOK. WASH or and ironor, a neat, obliging, competent girl, Pro testant, English, German or Swede iraaa wiLffAa and cooa name to a satisfactory nanv. Annir uy letter, oy letter, wita addross, to FLORUNOE, Box 1 18. Brooklyn Post Office. XKT ANTED TO DO COOKING IN A small restaurant, a woman.

Address iucarAU. RANT, Racle office. TUT? ANT10D TO COOK. WASH AND iron, a woll rooominended girl Gorman or Swedish pfeferrod. 176 Woshinston st, one door above Nassau.

tltf ANTED TO COOK, WASH AND iron in a small private family, a competent girl Apply atrB uorrisonst, noarrieiiry. ITTANTED TO COOK. WASH AND iron, a girl, and Franklin. Apply at 315 Greens av, bet. Olasson VOT ANTED TO COOK.

WASH AND iron for a family of six, a competent yonng woman; wages, $14: reforonooB requirod. Applyat 1,275 Deanst, uoar iirooaiyn av. Gciternl HoHstvtirarK H'S7 ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, a girl good plBln cook, washor aud ironer. flail Ia, t.xwt. rt.M at.

UT. l.l.mnln nlMrtn 7S7ANTf5D FOR GENERAL HOUSE work in a family of throe, a German or oolored girl: must bo a good washer, ironer and bread baker roforenoes requirea. Apiuyroszjiuroop av. near nates, 1S7 ANTED FOR CTENEKaL work, a thoroughly competent girl (SwediBh pre. farrAri) aIrh a vnnnir irir) tn AMuut in tho eare oi two cui! drsn must be neat and bring good references.

Apply at 6(1 Hanaon place to day beforo 71 f. Dl. or to morrow. ANTED TO DO UBNERAl. HOUSE 7 workinafin.nl.

privsto bordinjr hoiiso, a middle agau woman, vjaii ior ro gays ac aiiokb ui. WT A IS TED TO DOGENEKAL HOUSE work in a small nrirato family, a girl who ia a good cook, washor and ironer; German preferred; muatnaye good city roterenoo. Apply at 270 cjhnton st. TANTEi TO" DO LIGHT HOUSH! work, a girl. or 15 yeara old.

Oall at 807 Allan. tlo AVi first floor. Aft TED TO DO LIGHT HOUSE work for an eldnrlv countn. a vonnt? izirl of about 15 or 1 6 years of age to the right poraon a good home will be giren. Uall at 104 Pulaski it, bet.

Tompkina and Maroy avB. 7ANTED TO ASSIST WITH LIGHT Itousoivork, a girl of about 15. Apply at 3G5 Bridge street. Employment Affeuciob. ANTED AT HBNDRICKSON'S anoncy.

215 Atlantlonr. near Court at. Swedish. Gorman, Kaglleh and Irinh servants: oldest and only first class otnee in Brooklyn sole agents uunara line, rastago ticKota 9' ararw atiowost ratoa. XX 7 ANTED SEHVANTS ATPROSSEES.

Yi 83 and 87 Uourt Bt: uptown office. 858 Fulton at, nnrner (Mininn nv nil nntimifclitifls Swodos a EOOcialtv: established 1840; our facilittea aro unequaled by any other eijtincy roter to uunareasoi tiio Doat.inmuies. ANTED 5EKVAJNTa MAJN AOSD liY lavdinu SnrvanlH of all Irinda can aot taanona in any part of tho aity without the uttual dolay. Brooklyn Employment Bureau, '29 Concord at, near Fulton, three blocks dbiow uay nan; savinKs uaun on me corner. WANTED SWEDISH GIRLS, POK hoLb And hniiHRwnrk hnvn fir.fc Gar.

tnsn girl. ProtosUnt, as cook, washer and ironer; highest rnfnrrmnflfl from Innt Rmnlover. ADDlv at the Gurmnn Agency, 183 Atlantic ar; only good servants supplied at cms ornce. WANTED IIEIjP IMAIjKS. tXTANTMD AS COOK FOU A RESTAU rant, nmn; steady add good placo.

Apply to Mr, HKNDB10KSON, tfl5 Atlantic av, noar Court St. ANTED TO DRIVE A BIAKEEY wacon. a young man must be well recoinmendod. Apply at 78 Sixth av. "M7 ANTED TWO RELIABLE CANVAS TV sora.

The SINGER MANUFACTURING 340 ANTED A YOUNG MAN FROM 16 to 16 year of age, who is a rapid short hand writer. quick anu correct ai ngures; must ue won rccommtmuou, Address J. W. Eaglo office. WANTED AS WAITER IN A PRIVATE family, a young man, German; must understand all kinds of houBowork; bring written roferonoe.

No. 37 Itorason st. WANTED RESPECTABLE MEN OUT of employment to visit families to self the fatost imuroved extension 9orini7 mattress will it any bed to ad extra inducements effered; businees boominc a. r. JUD lfYN, yu AaarasBU WANTED ITfJATBONH rBnAIiEfi.

ANTED NURSING BY AN AMERI can woman a eood nuren in nil kmaa of sicknaw good reference given. Call at 4vi iiergon at. Nnraca. Soamstrci dec. S7 ANTED SITUATION AS NURSE.

bv a rBfiDfictfthlo narson: is thoroughly exnerienced in tho onre of children. PIoAflo oall at or addresa 052 At lantio av, between Waamngtonand Grand. ANTED SITUATION AS A NURSE, ahsmbermaid or waitross, by a rfapectablo youuff fwl; oan gWe estisfaotorjr totoronco. Oall at 44 Float street. WANTED SITUATION AS A NURSE aud to do the plain sowing or would do light housework, by a young girl.

Gait for two days at 271 got ton st, OTor Kothiohild'a i store. 7 ANTED SITUATION AS A BEAM" stroes. by a youniz woman, willing to assist in obamberwork or wait on lady or grown children; under stands all machines. Can be seen for two daya at No. 160 Sands et.

ANTED SITUATION BY AN EDU oated Protestant: would like nosition in a small private family where bor duties wonld be upBtairs; would assist in taking care of growing ohildron is a good sew or; reference oxohauged. Address X. Y. Eaglo oflice. ANTED SITUATION TO MIND children and wait on the door, br a younn Swedish girl la ye are oia; oan giro good roferonco.

Address M. W. R. Box 10, Ragle oflice. KAiT ANTED SITUATION MIND children and assist in bght bonsework, bya younn girl, who is willing aud obliging.

Please call for two days at 1,718 Iftilton st. near Stuytesant av. Clium vvniirosMos WANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bermaid and seamstress, by an educated German girl. Inquire of OHEVAliIKR, 144 Graham ar. WANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bermaid or waitress, or to do general houifswork, by a young girl.

P.enae call at 431 Warren st, near Nen'ng. ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM 7 bermaid and waitress or nurse, by a respectable colored girl; has good oity referenoo. Call for two days at 3 Fleet st. VA7ANTBD SITUATION AS A CHAM bermaid and waitress, or to do plain sewing, by a respeotable young girl; has good oity references. Call for two days at 208 Hauiilto'Q av.

Miss S. H. WANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bermaid and waitress or would do light housework has the beat of city roferonco from last Oall for two aars at 570 FuUoa at, ia tbo shoe store. Uf ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bermatd and waitross, by a respectable young Svred tsh i trl, eight months in tha country. Oall for two days at 177 litcfcett st, parlor iioor.

ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM Tv bermaid and waitress, or nurse, by a young American Protestant girl. Call to day and to morrow at present employer's, 449 Sixth st. noar bevonth av. A 'i 'ED IT ATI ON A A OHAM bormaid and waitress, or to do general Iioubow ork, by a respectable youug woman has it ood city referoaces. Call for two dtys at 76 North Filliott place.

ANT 15 1 ITU ATION AS A CHAM bermaid and waitress, or as cook in a small private family, by a respectable yonng colored girl best oity refer enoe. Pleuso call at 3 Strikers court, near Jay st. ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bermaid and. waitress in a small Drivato family, bv a young Swedish girt; wages $14 per month, 310 Bergen st, third floor. WA TED SITU ATIO AS A CHAM bermaid nnd waitress in a small private family, by a yonng American girt, or would do fine laundry work has tho beet of city refereucos.

Please oall for two days at 216 Jay st. ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM norm aid nnd waitress, or to do housework in a small family; baa the best of city reference from her last filace. Call for two days at 703 Frospout placo, near Bed ord av. ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bermaid and waitress in a nnvate family, by a re spectable girl: will be found trustworthy and obliging; has good referenco from last employer. Please call for two days at 224 Pacific st, near Court.

17 ANTED SITU ATION AS A OH AM bermaid and waitress or to do eon eral houBewora in a smalt prtrata family, or would take care or children from infancy; is thoroughly capable; has tne best of oity reference. Please call for two days at 339 Bond st; no postal cards, VS7 ANTED SITUATION TO UO CHAM berwork and or would (to as nurse in a private family, by a respeotable cirl is willing and obltfc. injz: has good city referenoo. Pleaso call for two dais at 208 Pacific st, near Smith no cards. WANTED SITUATION TO DO UP otairs work, by a girl, latoly landed.

Oall tor two days at 72 Underhill av, rear. WANTED SITU ATIO TO DO UP ebairs work, by a respectable young girl or would do housework in a small private family. (Jail for two daya at Troy av, near Dean st. WANTED SITUATION TO DO upstairs work and tsko care of children. THE Please call at 333 cjackett at.

Cooks. IV on tiers mm iruuora. ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK, washer and ironer: beat of citv referencea. Call for two days 249 Jay st, rear of grocery store. SJ ANTED SITUATION AS A OOOK, wasV.er and ironor, or to do general honsework, by a young, etronz girl.

at 154 Court st, in the store, XX! ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK laundress, bv a vonnct colored a itL Galf for two daya at 22b Hold t. KJ AN ED SITUATION AS A COOK or to do general housowork in aamatl family, by a respectable oman first olass reference; ninuteon years with last empl oyer. Oall on or address 21 Tollman st. WANTKD SITUATION AS A COOK, washer and ironer, or to do general housework, by a respoctable young woman has cood city references. Call for two days at lWtimiih st.

top floor, front room. WASTED SITUATION AS A COOK or to do housework in a small private family, by a respectable Scotoh woman; has tbe best of city referenoe. Pleaso oaf! for two daya at 193 Smith st, near arron. WANTED SITUATION ASTCOOK, washer and ironer or to do ganeral housework in a small private family, by a respectable Protostant woman wages not so much an objeot as a Rood home. Please oall lor two days at 173 Johnson at.

S7ANTED SlTUATION AS COOK IN a private family, by a respeotable girl would have no objection to take a laundress' plaoe; nas the best of oity referencea. Oall lor two daya 49a Henry st. i WANTED SITUATION A3 A GOOD cook, waaber and ironer in amall family, by a rospectable young woman; baa good oity references, Oall for two dara at 23 Pierrepont at, lower door, beforo 5 P. M. ANTED SIT ATION AS A GOOD cook and first class washer and ironer, by a re ipectable young woman has cood city references.

Oall for two days at 134 Myrtle av. WAN TED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, washer and ironer or would do general housework in a amall private family; good, city referenoe. Please call for two days at 578 Gates av. ANTED SITUATION AS A OOOD cook, washer and ironer. by a reapeotable yonng woman baa sood citv refaroncea.

Call for two daya at 15V Tiller; st. Xj ANTED 81TUATION AS A GOOD 1 oook, washor and Ironor. by a reepsotable yonng girl good city refcrencn can be given. Please oall tor two days at 725 Bergen st, near Underbill av. ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, bread and biscuit maker, bv a Sootah woman understands preserves, puddings, sonn, would assist with the tilain wssuing.

Uall for two dare at 53 Concord st, third door from Adama. ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD oook, washor and ironer and to do general housework, by a middle aged woman highly respectable and best of referenoM; understands her business. OiU at 618 Kultoo st. Voalu. Wasborai ana ironers.

AOTKD SITUATION 4S A GOOD TV cook. washer and lronM. or to dotenortl hptue. work, br a respootabJo young oman; la a eood breaa and blaoult makar; willln and oWliring; ha goofl oity refer enooi. Oall tor two daya at Paclflo as.

ANTED 8ITUATIO AS A JfiBSJT class cook and to do general housework, by a re epeetable girl. Inquire or two daya at 042 Dates ar, top uoor. WANTED SITUATIOH AS A FUiST olass cook and laundreas, by a respeotable young woman baa good) retereno. Oall for two days at 493 ttearj st, oepwoen uegraw anu papapfco. WANTBD 8ITUATI0M A8 A FDftST cJasa cook and an excellent washer and ironer, by a oompeteut woman tho beat oi oity reference.

Oall at a Bntlerst. WANTED SITUATION AS A FIKST class oook. wisher and ironer, by a respeotable woman: can furnish referenoo from last piaoe no postals answered. Please call for two days at 131 Canton st, near Myrtle ar. WANTED SITUATION A8 A PLAIN oook and laundrese by.

a reaneotable ffirl, or would do general housework in a email family, Oaa be soon for two days st B3 Douglasses WANTED SITUATION AS ORDER cook, female; first olaas reference from present otnnloyer. Please send postal card to (JOSTLE'S bakery and lunch room. 183 Fulton st. WANTED SITUATION TO COOK, wash and iron or to do ceneral housework in a pri rate family has good city references. Oall for two days at 105 Harrlaon st, Hint floor, front room.

WANTED ITU AT ION TO OOOK. wash and iron, or do general housework in a private family, by a reipeotablo young woman la willing and obliging good reference. Oan be seen for two days at 07 Steuben st. WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE down stain work, by a respectable'glrl is a first elasa cook and laundress will bo found willing and obliging and trustworthy, and not afraid of work. Please oall at 195 Saokett st.

WANTED SITUATION IN A HE3 taurant or to work in a kitchen, or to go ont by the day, by a respeotable woman i or would take in wasmng. Address 50 Atlantio av. IJtT ANTED SITUATIONS ONE AS A cook, and one for general housework, by two, Swe dish with good references. Apply at 06 Atlantior, llrst loor. WA TED SITUATIONS ON AS A cook, waBher and ironer, the other as ohambertnaid and waitress, by two respectable girlB; beBt of city references.

Please oall for two days at 88 Sklllman st. rtcncral nouseivora. XX7 ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a Norwegian girl. Oall for two days at 517 Uatesav. B.1T AN TED SITUATION TO DO GEN era) housework In a sm; young girl hss Rood reforonaos.

eral houseirork In a small family, by a rospectabla fienep can at no rteio av. WANTED SITU ATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a respeotable young girl. Please oall at 27 Nassau et. WANTED SITUATION TO DO eral housework, by a respcctablo woman. GEN Please can ior hij uayH a.

aiu uay at. AN TED SITU ATION TO DO GEN eral housework in a small family, by a Swedish girl. Oall at 1B8 Flatbush ay, top floor. WANTED siTUATiON TO DO GBN eral housework, by a respectable girl. Address 200 Waterjt.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO GUN eral housework, by a rospectabla younn woman is good cook, washer and ironer; has good city references. Oall for two days at 483 Hall st. "lSTANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN by a respecta eral housework and as a good cook, ble ffirl has the best ot reforence from her laet employer. Please call at 58 Floet st, near Myrtle ay. antbd s1tuati6n to DO GEN oral housework, by reaDeotable yonng Swedish woman has good city roferonoos.

Oall for two days at 253 Pacific st. oolween Oonrc et. and Boerum plaoa WANTED SITUATION TO do gen eral housework in a small family, by a younir Kirl best city roforenoo. Please oall for two days at 32 New York av. XH7 ANTE SITU ATION TO DO GEN eral housework or upstairs work, by a Protestant girl; good references, avenue.

Please call at No. 132 Franklin WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a respectable woman is a Rood cook, washer and ironer; has sood oity references. Oatt for two days at 2U2 Smith st. cornor Saokett. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a respcctablo young eirl; la a food plain cook, washer nnd ironor; gaoi city roforencos.

'loago oall at 148 Kosciusko ot. near Marcy av. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by respectable you 113 pirl; is a first class laundress; good references. Please call at 393 DhKaId ar. No cardj answered.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO GBN eral houHawork. bv a neat, oanable and well recom mended Protestant girl; ia obliging and willing and can give oity reference.Poaso call at Bt Court st. 7ANTED SffUATt()N TO DO GEN eral housework, by a renpectablo young German girl is a pood cook, washer and ironer has good city references. Call tor two days at 121 Fourth plaoe. 7ANTED SlTUATION" rODO GBN eral housework; is a (rood cook, washor andirniior; good references from her last place.

No. 231 Graham ar, near DeKalb. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral liousonrnrk in a small family, hv a. rAftnotttahle clrl prefora a eood home to wwct. FleaBe oall at 83 BodKKick st.

S7ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN erst housawnrk in a small familr. bv A rnflnnntaliln ooiorea girt; isacooa cook, wosner ana ironor; has (rood oity references. Call for two days at 37 Fleet st. WA NTED ITU ATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a rery rospectable young girl ib a first class wan tier and good ironor; has best oity refer ence. Please call for two days at 1 Saokett Bt.

XTkl ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework, by a respectable young woman: has good oity references. Oall for two days at a7 Warren si, near Moyr. WA TED SITU ATIO TO DO GEN eral housmrork. bv a rnaneotable vonnt? eir ia a good cook, washer and ironer; nas good city references. Call for two days at 308 Hudson av, near Willoughby st.

WANTED SITUATIOH TO DO GEN oral hoiwswork. br Protast.iut wnmnn: enoA oook. washer aud ironor. Inquire al proaont employer's, i ot. ttoima pinoe, luiru uen.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEIS eral housowork; is a good plain oook, washer and ironer; will be found wiiunir and good city referenoo. Please oall at 20 Underbill ar. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a respectable young girl: is ml ling aud obliffins; hasjiood city references, Address w. m. uox ii, nagio omc ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework, br tv resnectabla rouncr oirl; irt n.

good cook, washor and ironer; has good oity references. nn ior two a ays ai toi uean Bt. WANTEDSITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework or as cood cook nnd laundress has best city roferonco. Call for two daya at Kl at bush av, in store. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework bv a resnectabla cirl a ironrt washer and ironer and can give good oity referenco.

Oall for two days at 6'2i Bt. ANtED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework in a email private family, br a you Hi experienced girl oan furnish reforence. Oall for ays at 40G Myrtle av, ner Wasbineton. over the two paper Btore. A7 ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework in a small family, by a respectable ounjr ffirl; best of city Teferonco from last omployors.

Pleagecall for two days at No. 058 Paoino at. near Grand av, in oyster store. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral houaenork in a Bmall family! by a oolored worn an. or would Aro out br the dar.for fake in first class reference.

Call for two days at No. 173 Nary st, top floor. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN er.H housework in a small prirate family, by a re spectablu Rirl haa cood citv reference and ia irillintr nnrt obhtriniz. Call for two days at No. 401 Baltic st, near Hoyt.

first floor. AN TED SITU AT ION TO DO GEN eral housework in a small familr or mind hahv. by a respectable yountr girl, willing and obliging; furnish best city reference. Please oall at present employer's, 74 Fourth plaoe. VXT ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN erat housework in a small familr.

br a resneetahla girl; is a plain cook, wuaber and ironer; baa nine years' roferanee. Please call or two days at l.OUS Atlantic ar, top floor; no card. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework in ft small nlaln familr. hv raannafta ble young girl; would take care of children if reauired is Himnsttuu uuuk'uk; uu guuu civ reierenccs. vail ror two da) at 180 Nassau st.

VKTANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework in a small nrirato family, bv m. BDOCtablo young woman is a cood cook. washer and ironer willing and obliging; has good city references. Oall for two nays at Dt. wants at, near vanaeront.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO LIGHT housework, or would do uostairs work, br south? girl. Pleaso call for two days at 292 Columbia st. XJ ANTED SITUATION TO DO LIGHT housework in a small nrirnte familr. bT vonnir irirl. or would do ohamberwork and waiting; has good oity ref erencoa.

Please oall at 22.1 Saokett st, near Clinton. WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE housework as ahambennaid and waifcrdM. hv a young girl. Apply at tilO Haltio street, third floor in the rear. ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE litcbt housework, br a resectable Enzlish Protest ant.woman; oity or country; moderate wages; haa good oity ref erences.

Call for two days at 1 1 State at. WANTED housework SITUATION TO DO THE able young glrii is a good plain cook, wanner and ironer; can giro the bent of oity roferonco from her last employer. Ploaso call for two days at 103 Wyokcff Bt. top floor, tront. WANTED SITUATION TO hO THE housework in a amall familr.

bv a vonnir triri n. gpod plain cook and first. el ibs washer aqd ironor hasgoMft city raforenne. if required. Call for two dava nt.

1SR Rnnt uxrora st; no caras answerea. ANTKD SITU ATION TO DO THE light housework of a private family, by a respectable girl willing and obliging has good oity referenoe. Please oall at 79 Warren st. near Hioks. VANTEtt SITUATION TO DO THE housework, by a young girl is a good cook and Urst class laundross; will bo honest and obliging; is not afraid of work: nas good city references.

Please oall at sto nuason ar, secona noor, trout. 7 ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE I lljiht general hensawerk in a small twivata I by a rospectable girl has good city reference from her laai place. Gall at 391 Warren et, between Bond and Hojt, bopjloor. WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE housework in a plain family, by a respeotable Pro. tetant girl is a plain cook, excellent washer and froner: is willing and obliging can give good city reference, PJease call for two days at 377 Baltio st, in the rear.

17 AN TED SITUATION TO ASSIST IN Y'T in ffeneral housework and mike hamn)t itsAfnl n.ll on or. address Mrs. SNOW, 18 High at. 4AJiTEU SITUATIONS ONE TO DO i.I genoral housework in i a private family, the other ny a respectable yonng to mane norsell generally useful, by a rospe woman and ber Bister, years old city referenoe, Pleaae eau ior two gays at ara navy st. XXT ANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST olasa honsemaid or aa thorough waitress in a gentle man's family no boarding house ladies need call; bas ex.

eellent city references. Please call at 281 Atlanti ar, near Smith St. Employment Ageacick. ANTED SITU ATIO NS MANAGED by lad es Brook vn umn ladles Brooklyn Hmplcyment Burean. 29 Oon eord st, near Fulton, 3 blocks below Oity Uall.

Servants of all nationalities. We seleot honeit and soberwomon or girls suitable for domestic service. Wetnurses supplied. WAFITED SITVATIOTCB HAL. US, WANTKD SITUATION BY A YOUNG man, 24 years of age; business experience would like employment evenings.

0. Ragle office. XRT ANTEDSITUATION BY AN ABLE perate, bodied rating man. cot sfraid of trork strictly torn Address W. Uoxo, Kagle office.

17 ANTED SITUATION AS PORTER tt in a store, by a first class colored man: can come well recommeuded; can be seen for two days. Please call at or address 1. No. 1G Hunt's alley. XXF ANTKD SITUATION AS WAZTfiR in a private family, by a Swedo who nnderstande his business; will take care of furnace; speaks good Hng lish; best city references.

Address L. Bagle office. WANTED SITUATIO.INClty OR by a yonng man. of 125 twelvu months in America, good penman and qulok at figures: strong and able to tako any situation wages no objeot. Oall or address all the week, ADVERTISES, IBS Smith St.

first floor. WANTED SETVIPfC. WAJiTED BBWIN A FBW MORE engagements as seamstress, to go out by the day or week understands all kinds of family sewing and dress, makitur; terms moderate. or address at No. 87 Ber gen st, first floor.

WANTED WAtSHING BY A 8WED ish woman, to go out or take home. Please send order to 323 Pacific st FAHLBKEG. WANTED WSHING AND IRONING, by a respectable young widow, to lake in or go ont; oan do any kind of tine washing or ironing; family washing by the month at moderate rate. Oall at 1,068 Atlantio av WANTED WASHING TO TAKE IN or to go out, by a respectable girl olty referenoe if required, ltfu Saokett at, first floor, front. WANTED WASHING AND IRONING, by a respectable oolored woman to take home or go out.

Oall for two days st 41 Dean st, oor. Boerum place, lira. A. SMITH. WANTED WASHING AND IRONING to go ont by to day as a first olass washer and ironer, by a respeotable woman.

Apply at Si Atlantio in tha gro eery store. Yesterday being pay day at the Custom House, New York, all persons having olatml against the Government of oourso went or sent to get (heir pay. In the Auditor's Department in order was promulgated that no pay roll would be accepted that was made out in bine Ink, or In Ink fluid, or in any colored Ink not black. Blue Ink has been the ink urnlabod by the department to iuspostors for at letBt seven years, It wb not only the looepted but accredlttd Ink for that length of time in the department, and its selsetion Was based on the theory and the oorroet one too that It was proof against removal by ordinary acids, whereas blaok Ink yielded oasily to them. Mr.

Bonediat's (Assistant Surveyor) pay roll, being signed in blue ink, was returned to him, and tho oanss explained. He returned it unchanged, stating that the Burvoyor's Department had received no order from Washington to use black ink, and that was tbe place from whence its orders came. About thirty ot the Inspectors' pay rolls were returned, resulting in tonsiderablo Inoonvenienoa aud some profanity. IKK 15 CMFTOff PLACE, A slight fire causod by a dofective flue oo eurretl last night at the reeidonoe of John freeman, No. 93 Clifton plaoo.

nfAitisino. On Wednesday. January tr, 188J, at 5i Cranberry at, by he Hov. K. A.

Douglass, Miss Jose thine Mii.i.kh to William Jameb Hall, of Valley Stroam, h. I. PRNNV HOUTON At the residence of the bride's parents, in Soultiold, January 2H. by Her. Bpher Whitaltor.

Olivku V. Pkhnv to Caubie HUSH MOnH, daughter of D. P. Horton. No cards.

RATH A.KS Oo Tuosdsy, January HO, by Bi3hop Paddor.ic, Authuh Rath to Gekthudz L. Danks, both oi this city. KIBB BHKMKR On Tuesday, January 30.TILUR wife of Jamo? Beenjer. 'unernl BHrvics will be hold nt her lato rosidenoe, No. 167 Putnnli) nv, on Thursday, lobrnry 1.

at 8 P. M. OAUKY Ou Tuesday, January 30, Ross OABEV, agod 7U years. I'Uiiornl services at St. Mary's Stir of tho Sea on Friday, February 2, at at whioh solemn requiem mai for the repose of hor aoul will bo colebrated.

Interment ar Oeinelery of tho Holy Cross, FiaSbuflh. FJNLICY Suddouly, on January 31. of croup, at the residence of her parents, Van Huron St. Maiiy only and uotorod daughter til Joseph J. and Margaret Fmloy.laed 1 year, 5 months and days.

lutormeut in Cemetery of tho Holy Gross ou the 1st nstant. GOBLE On Thursday, February Mrs ANN Oodlb asod liO Fnnoral sarricaa will be held at her lato roaidenoo, No. 840 DeKilli nv, on Saturday, 3rd at a P. M. HAKUINO AtSt.

Louis, Mo January 22, JESSE UaBD ino. used yeara, late of Cambridge, Muss. Interment in Cambridge, Sunday, January HERRl.MAN Ou Tuesday, January 3 0, HELEN V. B. Gekuitskn, wife of Stephen H.

Herriman. Relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to tund tho funeral, from hor Jate residence, 1 43 Joratomon st. on Friday afternoon at 2 o' clock. Please omit tlowers. HOWKlt On January 31, 1883, Mahoaretta, relict of the late (ieore P.

Ilower. in tho 84th yoar of bor age. Fimern will take plneo from tbo roKiuunco of her son In law, li. A. Urban, 27t) Hewes st, Brooklyn, It on Sunday, February lSbl, at 2 P.

M. MASONOn Tuesday evening. January 80. at his late residence, 5 Jay stroet, JOUN F. MaSOH, in the sixty.

seventh year of his aae. Funeral nemcosnt bis lato residence Thursday overling, 8 o'elock, Saratoga papers ploaso copy. McNAMHE On Wednesday, Jonuary31, F.LLEH. widow of the late Mctfaiues, agod M2 years. Funeral Iroin ber late residenoo, 5H9 Park av, corner of Walwortn Bt, ou Saturday, February 3, at 9 A.

to St. Dhureh, Kent av: thonco to Cemetery of the Holy Cross. Flatbush. Friends and relatives iaritad. SAMUHI.IiS auddonly, in this city, od Thursday, Feb.

ruary 1, Aullia (., wife of Alex. Semuells, in hor 35th year. The relatiros and friends are invited to attend her fu. neral from tin, rnsidence of B. S.

OakoB, 720 Fulton st, ou Sunday, February 4, at 1 P. M. Interment at Trinity Ceuiett ry. New York. WALTER On Fobruary 1, ANATOLE War.Tlclt.

id tho 40th year ot hisaira. Kulativee and trtonds, also Friands of his brother Ouatavo are rospni'tfully invited to attend tho funeral from his late residence, us Hongta at, near Smith, Saturday, February 3, at 2 P. At. interment at, Grosuwood, Directors' Room, Me(ihanios' Bank.) January 30, I8S3. We, the Oirootors of tho Mechanics' Bank, asiauibied in th room where yosUrdiiy Daniel Uhauncetc, our prosl rifint, in this up parent eiyoymont of riarfuct health, waa, without a moment's fitrickou bv death, bowina in meriK to tho Divino Will by which our friend Iias buon culled from our midst, are consoled by tho nood by which ho has left to us of honor, fidelity, iriMif'ron'Hy nnd manly truthfulness in all thy rolatioua and tvitiU oi kit nctivn and mvtul life.

Aa dhuctor of this b.tnk from iti organization, and its president for fourteen years paat. it ia to hie wiso flunervi tiun thai the uistitutton ia largely indebted for its pros ponty. SympittUziriK with his family in their great affliction, we will attend bin fuuural us mark of respect to the memory oi a doar friend. Okkick of tiik Pkoplk's Gas hiaar Company, Myrtle aTonuo, Brooklyn, January 31, At a moot in tr of tho Hoard of Directord, haM this day, the foHo.viii" proamblo and rosolutiona wore unanimously adnptod WheresN. It lias pleased Almighty Ood to oall from this liffi Mr, Damkl Ohatjncky, who for many years ha a hueu connootud with the company as director and its treasurer; now, ho it Resolved, That tho Directors of Tho People's Gaa Light Company have learned with aincore reerot of the death of Mr.

IJaniuI Ciiauncey, our ed tee mod aasooiata in tbli Hoard nd our personal friend, man in mature life, and tmo wha win ulmiyti bo remembered in the city as a faithful frinnd and safy adviser. Rssotvivl, That his life has always commanded theid miration and ronpect of hia fellow citizens, and the lo3s of his as public spiritod min, And with no inter e.U of his own to servo, will Ions be folt in our oity. Hesolvod, That wo deeply sympatnizo with tho widow and children in this Ions of husband and father, nod as a mark of our respect the membera ot this Board will attend the fuipiril in a body. Resolved. That the foregoing resolutions be entered in full upon tbe tnimitoB and published in the Brooklyn purer and a copy proporly enroRsed he forwarded to the widow.

8. J. Kdwabds. Secretary. KEi tCilOirS WOTICES.

I HUHOH OF CHRIST, STEHLING V. plucis, near Serenth Mr. Oloarer will preach tonight; thoiiio, iteit." and to morrow (Friday) night; theme. "Prepare to Meet Thy God." GOD IS LOVE AND KOTHINO ELSE Utv. Gocrge O.

Barnej, the Mountain Krangolist, and dauehU'rH, at the MUSIC HALL, Friday and Saturday OToninrj; am, at P. Jtf a meeting for the promotion of growth and bodily healing Mr. Barnes will breach at the morning, afternoon and evening BerriceB on Sunday. Praino tho Lord, LAMB WALK, THE DI5AF I hear," the blind aee, through faith in Jesus, the Divine Healer. See Tile ohurches blindlv ignore this jfreat daty of Healing the 8fdk." and tha re sult is meiess sermom to empty uenonea, ana qouuio edged snoers from lnROrsotl and other ohampiona of infidelity at a mutilntod Uhristianity, ronderod poworless for KOOd.by the unbelief And disobedience of its adroontea.

The undivided tiosnel of hoalinft for "body "as well as soul is preached by Kev. Dr. Monk, pastor of Apostolio nt BROOKLYN INSTITUTE, oor. ner of Washington andOoneord sts. Wednosdafs.

ADit rm Myrtle ar. mnaaya, ut. jrAt LOKS, Adelphi St. De Kalb av. enlightened Chris tians, by your presence, protest against tha unsoriptural uess oi cuurcues.

MASONIC. to tDuear at rearulsr eonclara SATURDAY. Fobruarr 3. at 8 P. in ShakiQoh rooms, 871 Fulton ot, to elect offfcors for 1W3 and pa; dues.

PBRRY DEAN, Aot. M. TaEO. TmEt.r.n, See. iTIBBTINCS.

RAILROADS THE COMMITTEE ON Railroads of tho Common Counoil will innet in the Uommittee Uooma, City Hall, on FRIDAY, "February 2, 1BS3. at 8 P. M. By order JOHN McOARCy, Ohairman. OP1CNING STREETS THE OOMMlT teo on Opening Streets of tbe Common Counoil will meet in the Committee Rooms, City Hall, on FRIDAY, February 2, lBd3, at 8 P.

M. Br order, LOUIS O. BBHMAN. Chairman. AW THE COMMITTEE ON LAW OF JLi the Common Council will inoet in the Committee Rooms, Oity Uall, on FRIDAY, fobruary 3,1863, at7i30 P.M.

Byordor yRBDBRICK W. PHILLIPS, Ofaalriaan. PUBLIC LANDS AND BUILDINGS The Committee on Publto Lands and Buildings of the Common Counoil wilt moot in the Committee Rooms, City Hall, on THURSDAY. February 1, 1383, at 8 o'olook PMBy order PHILIP OAS BY, Chairman. PRINTING AKD SUPPLIES THiJ COM" mittoo on Printing and Supplies of the Common onncil will meet in the Committee Rooms, City Halt, on THURSDAY, February 1, 1883 at 8 P.

M. By order. rniiar ouniun, uaairman. A SSESSMENT THE COMMITTEE ON yCjLAsseAsments of tbe Common Council will meet in tho Committee Rooms. City Hall, on FRIDAY, February 2, 1883, at 8 P.

M. Br order J. JBFFKRSON Chairman. mHE NASSAU FIKE INSURANCE COM J. ANY OF BROOKr.YN The annual election for directors and inspectors of the next election will bo held at the om'c of the company, and HO Oonrt st, on TUKS DAY, February (i, 1883.

Polls upnn from tf to A. U. WILLIAM TJLANK. Hecretary. RULESTHE COMMITTEE on Rules of the Common Council will meet in the Uommittoe Rooms.

City Hall, on FRIDAY, February 2, at 8 P. when the following preamble and resolution will come up for discussion and action: Whereas, M'my of tbe citizens of thii city are deniad tho opportunity of attending the regular meetings of this Com on Council without subjecting themselves to tbe loss of much valuable time bocuuse of the hour of tho day when said meotimri are held. and. Whereas, This Common Council desires to accord erery facility to the public to attend its meetings and witness its proceedings, and further bolioves that rauoh of good and nothing of evii can follow as the result of changing the bour of meeting; therefore; be it Resolved, Tliafr Ruin throe (3) relative to regular meetings of thb Common Counoil bo and tbe same in hereby amended to read as follows: Tbe regular meetings of the Board Bhall commence cvsry Monday oveumg at half. past seven o'clock, except in tha months of Jn)y, August and Hep ember, when tbey shall commence ovary Monday afternoon at two o'clock.

Alt meetings shall adjourn at ten o'olock P. as soon thereafter as the business pending at that hour shall bo diaposod of, unless otherwise ordered by a two third vote of thoso prtnent and voting, and a motion for that purpose ehal) alw.iys be in order, providsd, howefer, that the Board may, by a majority Tote, adjourn for a longer period than one week. By order OW1CN R. HOUGliTONvChairman. arrciAc notices.

"pORCELAIN LINED ICE PITCHERS, FROM $10 UPWARD. All tho nerr shapes, HART BROI5, MASURY'S LIQUID PAINTS. MADK FROM PURB WH1TK LBAD AN1 INS BHD OIL. 0. W.

KENAN. Wholeaale Agent, Corner of Fulton and Jay ltd. TRIPLE PLATED SILVER WARE, TRA SETS. CASTERS, CAKE liASKKTS, 40,, At greatly reduoed prices. WILLIAM WISH.

239 Fulton st, opposite Olark. VTESTRRDAY, DISEASES" SUC cpssfully troated by Ray. F. MONCK, LL. in eluding 4 oaS' defeotiva vision, 6 rheumatism, I general debility, 11 deafness.

4 oaiarrh, 1 gravel, 3 paralysis, I bronchitis (a physician), 1 nervous debility, 4 heart disease (one ot 12 years, ooo from infancy, and all iustantly freed from pain), 2 cancers, one introduced by a Brooklyn phy. sioisn, 'J uterine affections, 1 beadacbs of twenty years' duration, I cranulatd eyelids, 1 spinal cnrrainre from Infancy, enabled to Btana upright and run I neuralgia, 1 consnmption. Nine persona had boen deaf 2 8, 5, 8, 13, 13, 2U, 20 and lears, and 2 totaily deaf many years. All wera enabled to bear a whiaper at a distance. The lame from rheumatism and paralysis were immediately able to walk and run, two oases oeing of 14 and lit years' duration, and one from infauoy.

Skilled physicians had treated and failed to cure all those severe cases. Names ot patients on application to Rev. Dr. MONCK, Spiritual healer, 257 Adelphi st. and DeXalb av.

Treat monta mailed. Hours, 12 to 3 P. hi. See Religions Notices. COMMON LANDS OK THE TOWN OF HV GRAVESRND To let The Trustees or Common Lands of he Town of Graveseud, Kings County, State of Now York, hereby give notice that thoy are about to lease for terms of ten years each Iota uu inhere (I 32, 35.

80 87 aijd 38 as shown and numbered on the "Map of Common Lands of tbe Town of Gravesend or. Coney Island, County of Kings, State ot New York," surveyed 1378, by William Kowalsxi, City Survoyor, and filed in the office of the Clerk of said Town of Gravesend; and said Trustees hereby invito persomj or corporations desirous of leasin? any or said lots for said period to submit proposals for the same, such proposals to be in writing and signed by the persons or corporations making tbe same, and shall state the amount ot rent per annum offered, and must bo delivered to John MoMabon, secretary ot a aid Traetees.at his residence, at Sheepshead Bay, in aaid town, on or befora Saturday, February 17, 1833; and in case of each of said Iota upon which there are now any improvements owned by tbt present or Uat lessee, hie successors or assigns, the value of suob improvements, tho sarao to be fixed by arb: trator3 appointed one by the outgoing and one by the in ooming le.iaeo, said two arbitrator oase they cannot agtte to cboose a third arbitrator, the decision of such two arbitrators, or of a majority of such three, to be final, shall be paid by the incoming to tbe outgoing tenant. The rent is to be paid yearly, in advanoe, and eaoh pro posat made in pursuance of this notice must bo accompanied with the money or a certified olioofc to tha order of aaid John MoMabon. as secretary, for one half a year's rent as as evidence of good faith, tbe same to be returned If the proposal be not accepted. Dated January 29,1833.

UARRKT KATJ5N, JOHN McMAHON. DAVID HKNRY OSBORN, BERNARD DOYLU, Trustees of Commou Lands. Wir.r.uM J. Gatnor, Attorney foe Trustees. 204 Mon tag astro at, Brooklyn, a.

Y. LOST AUD rPWP. OST LEFT IN A FULTON ST. CAR, on Wednesday evening, a cent eman'a silk IfM. Iiiva aixn.

A Bliltabtrt rflwurrt will hn ntatet auj oao futurumg iw uy. tfounnwo at. LOST FROM NO. 185 CO I A heights on Saturday evening January 27, a half grown Mahose OAT, with white breast and whit forefeet. The finder will confer a great favor by returning It to the above address.

Tlie Royal Game in the Metropolis. Three Closaos of Clubs The Old Selwoh tho Cafo Clubs and the Social Ciuba. The Eutvipenn Cfaaoiplou in America. Several oausea havo, of late, combined to give new life to the royal gamo of klnga and queans ia the metropolis this present chess season, and a spOoioA Impetus has been given the game throughout the country by the visit to America of tbe European chess champion, Herr Wllhelin Stolnlta. Here, In Brooklyn and New York, the return of Captain Maoksnnie to bis old quarters tn tbe olty, fresh from the honors ke won at the Vienna tonrney iff 1881, bas occasioned quite revival of Interest In looal ahess matters, suoh as has not takeu place since tho chess congress of 1880.

The eongress tourney of that year, ft will tie remembered, oulmlnated in a scandal Involving the integrity of play of two or three ot the prlnolpal contestants, which bad ft damaging eHect on the iutorests of tho gams in the metropolis, oBpeolally as far as its professional exponents were concerned. But tho lessons taught these recreant players on the occasion were suoh as to have a tendency to prevent any suoh like occurrence again and now that our chess professionals have learned by oostly experience that "honesty is tho best polioy" la thoir business of ohoss playing and tbe only paying oue for a professional to pursue, whether in the arena of chess or of any other publto sport, sneh "crookedness" la not likely to bo known again in metropolitan chess olrcles. THE ADVENT OF 8TEINIT55, who, though a great player, is not a second Jlorphy, has certainly been influential in reviving publto Interest in the game. The appearance of the scores of the Stslulta Martlnott games In tho Now York daily papers hss bad Its due effect In giving mora than usual prominence to chess matters here, and espeolnlly In Pdllsdelphla, which as In the ease of orioket has bo come the home of these lu America, since the days when that old American philosopher, Benjamin Franklin, wrote hie essay on The Morals of Chess" in tho (junker City. And, by the way, tt Is consistent with things that it should bo so, for eliess is the onlyroorea tivo game the Quakers admit luto their householu olrcles.

THB OHESS OXUBS of tho country, and especially those of the lare cities, are now divldod up Into three or four olassos. The old Bcbool clubs, those whioh play the game a3 a scleuoe, "and with uo nousente about It," and in which the silence of a monastery is observed, and where the games played are characterised by the seriousness of a funeral ceremouy, are dying out, Thoro are a few of them left as remembranoes of old time chess but their livelier successors are rapidly driving tbem out of existence. Next to these are tbe olubs whloh Illustrate tbe other extreme, ths publio cafe clubs or "ohoss divans," places where the game Is played amid tbo noise aud ooufuslon of a publio restaurant, and In which ths chess player bas ta study out the lutrloocles of the camo decidedly under difficulties. By way ot offset, howevor, he here enjoy bis ohop and Uls coffee, his algar or Ms moersohaum or bis wine or lager at bis own free trill wbllo ploying "cne cuoss." Then, as medium organizations, come the chess, cbeoker and whist" olubs, rrhoro each of tbeso three games oan be enjoyed by Its speolal votarlss under the government of a Blnglo club. Lastly, thoro Is tho new phase of social oliota clubs, which are the most exclusive of all In tbe uharaoter of their gatherings, the Nestor of ivbioh clubs is tbe Dsnltes Club, of this olty.

At these latter olubs the meetings occur only once a week, aud at tho parlors of their metubard' residences alternately, where tho game is enjoyed more as a rocreation tbau a study, and never as business as at the cafe clubs and other metropolitan chess resorts. In the old clubs sbusd was mado moro of a laborious study than anywhere olee while at the cafe resorts the professional eluinent Is the main feature At the sooial chons clubs the game is enjoyed solely as a recreation, muslo being frequently au acoompauimout at the Daultes Club. THE MOST rOPCIiAIt OLVDS iu which chess Is a feature aro the combination organisations, which opou tho door to "the sclonca of tha Rama" of whist, aud to draughts as collaterals of ohoss. The club of this kind lit Neir Orleans numbers a membership of over six liundrod, aud the same olass of clubs of Bt. Louis and Chicago are rapidly growing almost as largo.

Vi'uo club par excellence, howovor, is tlutt of which Brooklyn Is the home, aud that is THE DANITES OLUB, which Is now In Ilio Mill year of Its cxlslouoo and is permanent chess institution of tho city. It Is limited to a membei' ihip of twonty llvo, nnd, ns faBt as the varying circumstances of lifo bring about retirements from tuu cluu. the places of those who resign their membership are ongerly llllsd by new applicants. The Daultes bare a uotoworlhy membership record of influential professional meu, who are votarloB of tbo gamo ud who prefor to enjoy it chiefly aa a mental resroa tion and uot as a study. Among these there Is.

Mr. Horner, a veteran of tho Ohoss Cougross of 1857, lu which ho won the first prize In the minor tourney of that uieetlug. Then thoro is Mr. Frederick Perrlu, the woll known president of tho Now York Ohoss Club of twenty odd yearn ago, aud formerly a teachor of math oiu.ttlcs at Princeton College. There is also Mr.

Charles Oiiberg, the noted chess problemist and author ot tho best chess congress book over published iu America. Add tn these Profossor Boss Raymond, Mr. Mnnoz, the ohoss editor of the Brooklyn Che) Chronicle, together with journalists, lawyers, doctors, urttxU, profossors of music and literature, all devotees of the royal gamo, and It will be neen that suoh a club, organised 011 so admirable a plan for moutal recroallou, cannot help being a suocoss. Btulda these refjuliir organisations tUeve are dozens of OHESS COTEBIES oxletlng In the metropolis where the game (8 pUyel at private meetings occasionally whore half a dozeu at most aro regular motnuera. Then thoro aro faoilltios for chess playing at tho Brooklyn Library opou to ovory subscriber to tbo institution.

At tho rooms of the Union for Christian Work ou Smith street oaoss tables aro provided as a meaus of quiet rocreation for visitors to its roo to nil rooms. Among tho regular ohcBB cIuub of Brooklyn, too, are tha Paul Murphy Club, located ou Qatsj avenue no ir this bo lug tho ohlef organization ol its kin.l of the Wostsrn District, and tho Philidor Club of W'illiumbburgh, the popular oliens rosort of tho Eastern Distriot. Iu Now York the two leadiug choas olubi aro the Manhattan and tbe Now York Ciub.i, wbllo tho in Ml popular chess dirau Is the oafo Logolling in tho Bowery uoar (Janet street, formerly the pluue of meeting of the Manhattan Club. There ore, of courso, a dozou and moro of ohoss club? in New York, but mostly of limited membership, mid chiefly private in their oigaulillun. Chess will always have plonty ot votarloj.

It is tho grandest of all gamou, mid le cosmopolitan lu Its chsractor. It Is playod throughout the civilized world, nuil ft was tho gnmo of kings long beforo America ni discovered or Croat Britain bad thrown off the barbarism of its ancient existence. There will be a great stir in metropolitan disss clrclos In t'ubritary for in that mouth Hbrr Stoinitz will givo bis professional soivlcoe to the Manhattan Club, which orgaitlzntlou, at oon sldorablu outlay In tho intoresl of tho gamo, have ongagod blm to play a series of exhibition matches with ('opinio Mackouzte at HO a gamo, 15 of which Is to go tho winner and (5 to tbe loser ot each gamo. Tbuso, Heir Stoinitz oxpressly utatos, ara uot lo bo regarded as match games such as he would play In a eon test for a large stake, nnd theroforo thoy aro likoly to bo more aa displays of chess strategy. Tbe programme lnid nut for the Stoinitz exhibition Includes also sorios of blindfold games and tho rapid playiug of thirty gamos with thirty difl'orofit players in ono evening.

Iu tho interim, before tho arrival of tho great Europoan professional, Captain Maokonxle will continue his ilotmay oreuiu? oxUlliltioua ot rapid play, during which evenings tho club rooms will be open to chess playors generally, each player Isklog part in the contents which tbo cuptaln engages in with twouty players paying foe of twonty ftre oents. The A'eio York World in an article on the "Chess Boom" ou Wodnesdiy last, soys that "tho eaptain stands at tho bond of American playors," and further remarks that "he aud Mason the two American players" ko. Captain Mackenzie Is a Scotchtnau aud bo was a distinguished player In English clubs before ka ever visited America and In no sense can be considered as au American pluyer. On the other ban. Jsuaea Mason the old Fulton Ferry uowsboy of Brooklyn, fa an American, uattve anu to the manor born," and he in tbe only American champlou ws have tnd the strongest American placer at present known.

Za bis last match with Mnokunxio the score stood oven, each having won ouo game and onn being drawn. In the Vluuna touruny hi also held the honors in bis play for Yaukeclaud. Captalu Maokouzle Is a British player residing in America, just as yieinltzis Gorman player rosidlog In Kugland. COOLNESS AND COURAGE llNllared by ladlox Under I'ccullarly Tr)'lBf Circumtttaiices, To tlu Editor of the Brooklyn Magic Allow mo to my a word iu rogavd to tho courage shown by the ladles who wore presout at tho entertainment given oy Uncolu Council No. 307, A.

of during the panic InHt evening. They, are to be commended for Iholr cool behavior under what for tbe moment was very trying, There was uo screaming nor rushing. When the shock conic every one Instantly rose to their feet, but there was no scrambling for the doors. Much credit is due to the commander, Honry E. Du Bols, who, iu a cool manner and loud voice, requested tbe people to take their soats.

This cry was repeated by soveral other coo) beads and at once allayed the fears of all. Oue gntlothan wanted to Jump from a window, but wob prevented by a lady, Tho entertainment was oontluued in tbe ball below, where refreshments were served, after whleh those presout participated in a dance, and the affair, which might havo proved disastrous, terminated iu a vory agreeable manner. 8. HAUBOH UASTKHS. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Ka.jle I saw a letter iu your ieauo of tho 25th ult.

from "Beacosl" in regard to harbor masters. Having bad several years' experience around tbo harbor 0 Now York and Brooklyn, I havo soon the great ncoCl lty of harbor masters at various tune, and I think IDey are a noccBBary evil In tbe way that (hoy hovo boon appointed. 1 thl'ik 11 a that commercu should bo so imposed upou as It baa been by tho past syBlcin ol sppulutiui; harbor masters. Tho man that hsd tho strongest polltloal pull gousrally got the appointment; It did not matter what bla qualifications woro or whether ho had ever seon a rcssel of any description or uot. I do uot wish to speak dlsrutpsoluHy ot Iheso gentlemen, for I have, as a rule, found thorn a good, smart lot of fellows If tbsy woro not so, thoy oould not hare been appointed to tho position they now bold.

But what does a farmer, a tailor or a tttikorkuow about handling a vcbsoI, who has novor tasted salt water, who diea not kuoir tbe cutwater from tbe tafftall 7 But I did uot bear from "Bsaooal" only along tbs water front of part of Brooklyn and tbe Atlantio dook. He Should go among tbe shipping of New York and not atop ta take his information from a dookmastor altogether, but go to tbe merebaiits, importers, shlppors and vessel agouta (In tbelr various districts), also the Produce Exchange, tbe International Board of Elevators, shippers of Western bennd froigbt and tug agents in tbe canal district, and many ottiora. There are tho slips from Tier 2 to Pier 10, East Bfver, wblch bare.bseo set apart by our LogUlatnro exclusively for canal boats from April 1 lo January 1, aid barges from Coatlatoa aud north ol that place on tbe Hudson River. Tbo greater part ot thoso piers leased by railroad monopolies. What a fine kettle of fish it would be to have a daokmastsr hired by the railroad companies to have full control of these slips I Ou our lust election the State of Now York mado a tree water route from Buffalo to Albany, a dlstonoo of S6'i.

miles. But without proper care and some head to it tbe boatmen will nut have a place to laud. After all that has boen done In tbe way of I roo canals for the benottt af commerce, I would say "Canaler, you wljl soon have to move out, tor tha railroads nionoppltie your slips with their togs, barges and llglitors," I would say lo "importer," in yourissue of tho iltt.th, "We want men of oxperleueo In all kinds of business. Old BOLlurlng men Hhould bo appointed lu tho vcesol districts and guod catisl men lu tbe canal districts (every man to his trade). Good aud reliable men can bo procured on salaries from 10 $2,000 vet yoar, aud require thorn to bo ou baud from 7 o'clock A.

M. to fl 1. aud earlier and liter, it business requires It, aud give general couiatorsa 9 shCM," WtTMl VOXth. IASIiB OFFtm FEDRUAKY 18S3 For Lata Tlgraia ia tka Two or Feur O'clock SfUtioi, Sm Fctrtk Fags ENROLLMENT. Aotion Taken by the Twenty third Ward Democrats, VIerTS of AHaTUBtuH Van Wyck and John a.

quintaid A Suprtrostion to tha Gen eral Committee Also to the Board of Aldermen aid (he Mayor, the Auditor and tbe Controller. A mooting of the Twonty third Ward Demo oratio Association was hold In Lefl'erts Park Ball last evening. Thoro was a very flno attetidanoo. President John A. Qtilotard ooonpiod tho ohalr, and Jamea Temple recorded.

In opening the meeting Mr. Quintard said: This mtetlog haa been calied In accordance with tho dlreo tlons of the constitution of tho General Committee. I deferred calling it as long as possible, hoping that the presetting ot tha Btintlon Army, which occupies our headquarters iu Liberty Ball, would convert all In the ward, and thuB give ua an opportunity of agaitt occupying the ban. But I found out a few daya ago that tbey had hired the hall for six months. 1 then called on them and offered to hire the hall.

They were iu suited, and resented the Idea that tlioy would allow their ball to be used for political purposes, and especially for a Demooratio meeting. Bo I was oompsllod to accept the offer of the owner of this hall, who refuses to accept rent for its use from Dumoorats, and is willing we shall use it whenever we need it The General Committee's constitution atatea that two meeting, Bhall be held in the months of January, February, Msvoh and April for the purpose of enrollment. Tnrough tho causes I havo mentioned one meeting night has been missed, but a motion can be made declaring this a night to: onrollmont, and then those who derire may have their namea entered on tbe roll book. The neoosaary motion waa mado by Air. Adams, and Blx names were eurolied.

Tbe ohairman then Bald This is the first meeting of tho ward association since tbe present officers all of whom strvod last year were re Aa they have all uoou re cleuted, wo may dispense, with Ail ceremony and consider ourselves Installed. Treasurer MoCormack prosentod to the association report of tho receipts and disbursements of the association for the past year. It showed that $103.23 had rooelved and $150.64 disbursed, having a balance of J1S.09 on hand, The report was reooired, approved and ordered on file, THE WABD BNBOLLMENT. Mr. Quintard aaid: I have worked hard In tha Gen.

eral Committee to have the constitution amended so that members can be enrolled at any meeting when properly vouched for. It haa not been carried through yet, but tbe Commlttoe on Constitution, If thoy sror meet, will consider it. The time la rapidly approaching for the meeting of the General Committee, and I would like Mr. Van Wyok to Inform mo If any action has been taken by the Committee of Thirty. Mr, Yau NVyok I do not know of any action.

The gentioman ought to know, as lie is one of tho commlt toe. 1 suppose tho constitution will come up at the next meeting. The gentleman should get his committee touother. Sir. Quiutard I would, If I wore chairman of it.

Would it not be wiso for this association to adopt a resolution to this offoot: "That tho Twonty third Ward Damocratlo Association deems it the beat policy for tbe interest of the party that a provision be inserted In tho constitution enabling associations to receive members; at all regular meetings." Such a resolution might have force. We can see wisdom and justice in buou a oourso. I havo convereed with a number of mombors upon this subject, and their views coincide with mine. Mr. Adams said: I think It it) very desirable that tho doors should bo onouod as wide as possiblo, to increase tho membership of tho ward associations within the limits of safety, I agree with the president substantially upou the subject, thorofore I move that this association adopt a resolution recommending to the Qeuetal Commlttoe or the Commttteo on Constitution to report an artlclo ouabling ward associations to enroll nt onch regular stated meeting ol the association during the year.

Mr. Van Wyok said It seeml to me that wo aro hardly discreet, for this reason Upon the purity of our curoilmout depends the tucoeu ot our reorganization. Unless wo keen the rolls free from fraud, wo will loso the confidence of the people, tho inane of whom do not take part in primary politlos. The danger to the enrollment Is this Just about tho time of the primary tbo temptation to the minority to become the majority becomes too great, and thoy rush In a number of mon who are not entitled to have their uauios on the roll. Iu some wards, where the contest is warm for Alnar man, tho candidates will scour the word and rush iu a snaria of people, not caring whether thoy avo Democrats or Republicans, so long ns they work for them.

Tbey rush iu a large numbor who Just come in for that purpose, nnd they have little or uo luteroBt in tbe association afterward. I hope tho resolution will be somewhat modified. It would be wise to alter tun coustitution in somo respects, but I should dislike to eeo tbe door opened for enrollment about primary time, for I feel that tho temptation 1b too great. Wheu thire era tactions tho members aro very zealous aud bring in all sorts of timber. Upou Investigation it Is ofteu found to be Hopublican timber iuetoad of Democratic tiinbor.

Tho onrollmont Just prior to tbo laet election was opened, and this was the only objection to the onrollmont. Some of the papers said that In several wardB there wero fraudulent primaries, if I am in tho minority, I prefer to remain there rathor than have the roll books changed by fraud, I think the motion is too broad. MB. QUINTABD'S SUOOESTIOK. President Quintard resigned tbe ohalr lo Vice Prosl dent A.

Hatfield, and took tho floor. He Bald I would suggest as an amendment that we make this recommendation to the Committee of Thirty, now Inculcating a new coustitution, that suoh enrollment shall not be made by ward associations during the mouths of Boptember, October aud November. I think that would oovor the objection. It has been said that tt would be well not to restrict the time for enrollment at all, because when the interest in politics during the moutba named is aroused tho associations oould secure a larger number of members than any other months in tho yoar but it seems to me, tho objeotlon of the gentleman who just his remarks, that there is a possibility that tho candidates in their zeal would not be particular what kind of tusu tbey rushed in, 1b au oxcelient and logical ono. frauds might be committed which would not be discovered until it would be too lato to reinody them.

I amend Mr. AdamB' motion so that it will read: "That tbe Twenty third Ward Democrotio Association reooni mend to tbe Committee of Thirty that they report an artiolo enabliug ward associations to enroll members, subject to the restriction now provided by the General Committee with regard to registration at all meetings, excepting those held in September, October and November." Mr. Adanu said I think tbe anooess of our party depends upon the rigor and strength of our ward and town The vigor, strength and influence of our ward and town associations depend upon getting the largest number of Democrats possiblo on the roll books and getting them Interested In the ward association. The ward association is the place from whenca the powor and vigor of the party must spring. I know how difficult it is to get the men who aro sound, staunch Democrats to come out at all times aud occasions, wo muse seep at them nnd bring them out when we have meetings.

The only thing wo will hare to avoid is the possibility of getting men on the rolls who aro not Democrats. I think It is commeua able zeal in any candidate, when interested in the party, to go about using every means to got tho Democrats of the ward on the roll book, whether at one time or another. If tbey are Democrats they have a right to havo a say in tbo affairs of the association, if they Intend to take au interest and become active members of the association. I should disparage as much as any other member of tbe association anything in the way of fraudulent enrollment or undue Inftuenoe to bring in people to influence tbe action of the Democratic Association who are not Demosrats. We should open the doors as wide as possible for enrollment of a legitimate sort.

If we gut a large proportion of the Demoorats to enroll in the association, and to become activo members, this talk about bosslsm and about fraud will be at an end. It has been argued In the General Cotrtmlt tee, on one baud, that tho enrollment of Democrats in Brooklyn does not represent the Domooratlo feeling in Kings County, beoaus only thirty par cent, ara enrolled. On the othtr band, we turn round and assort the floodgates of fraud had been opened up and everything like an expression of Democratic sentiment had boen coverod up. These two statements aro incompatible, I believe in an enrollment that is compatible with fair dealing. If the amendment ottered oomes closer to the point I am willing to ascept It.

I think we could havo an enrollment every month in the year excepting the month preceding the general call for a primary by the General Committee. Mr, bellows said There is no doubt the object sought to be obtained is a proper one. We desire to obtain the mitbod that will produce the I'est results. Under tho present methods a man presents himself. If bis name is on the registry he la enrolled.

In this good brotherly Democratic feeling which exists, lies the danger of the system. The safeguard to put around this wonld be to refer tho names to a committee, consisting of one from each election district, all through the year, this committee to roport each month. This would prerent rushing in members for primary purposes, and would keep out all Republicans. I wonld therefore offer as substitute that the association recommend to the Com mittee of Thirty that they prepare an article eiylng the associations the right to receive members all tbe year round, aud that the names be referred to an investigating committee to consist of ouo member frni each elei llon district. Mr.

Oumturd said This is merely a detail. We want to establish a priuelp and to leave it to the Gen eral Committee how the principle shall be carried out in detail. The plan suggested ia tbe one followed by Republicans, and it is a well known fact that It has led to some unblushing frauds at recent close primaries. The roles ot me association may oe potential tuts matter. Mr, tiniiows' substitute was put ana lost.

The amendment offered by Mr. Quintard was adopted, THB ALDBBMANIO MXETDJOB. Mr. Quintard said In thinking over some important matters to be brought before this association I thought of tbe Board of Aldermen. The meetings are hold at a time when it is Inconvenient for business men to be present.

I think a very vital reform can be effected if tbe meetings of tbe Board are held In the oveulug. Then the cltizeDB oan be preBont, They oan see how the business Is conducted they can see how the men they have eiected acquit themselves. I am glad to boo that Aldeiman Phillies has brought It befora the Board. justifying tho change by cogent reasons. Tbo Committee on Iiulos hare diacuised the proposed change two evenings, and will again on Friday night.

I be lieve it would wise ior us to vato this question into consideration, and I more that we pass a resolution approving Alderman Phillips' proposed dhange lu th rules by men tuey snail noia sessions in tne evening, and calling upon the Alderman of our ward to earn estly assist, by voles and role, ia passing It, Carried unanimously, THB SECOND DISTBIOT VACANCY. Mr. Putnam called attention to the fact that there was a vacancy in the Second District Police Court. hare, he continued, a gentleman in our association who Is fitted to fill the position. I mean Counselor Bel lows.

I movo he be Indorsed by this association. Carried. Mr. Bellows said: I want to thank each of you for this kindness tnd good will shown toward tne by you. It may not amount to anything, ana prouaoiy win not.

There are many more looking for the position who are bttr able to work for themsetvos than I am. What ever the result is, I am muoh obliged to you for your Indorsement, If I should be called to flu the place bo ably filled by Judge Filher i shall try to cond not affairs so that none of you shall be ashamed of your rote, and I shall try to meet the belt judgment oi an. Mr. Quintard said The gentleman has said the In dorsemeut might not amount to much. It occurs to mo that we should put tt in action wnere ii may aniouni to something.

Judge rishsr made an excellent Judge and made an agreeable record In all the positions be held, but notably tn this one. He bus left a largo vacancy to fill. It requires uot the ordinary class of men'wnose names I have seen published, but a nun large, mentally and physically, That man is Counselor Bellows. It oooars to mo we should take some specif ls aotion tb.it will lofluonco tho appointive power. Mr.

Van Brunt moved that the president and tbe secretary present in person to the Mayor, Controller and Auditor a copy of Che resolutions. This was adopted. A vote of thank, was given to Treasurer MoCormack for the use of his ball. He said it was pleasure to have them meet there, aud they Were always welcome, free of The meeting then adjourned. WHAT DEHOCltATS SflOULO UKllKMBKlt.

To the Kditor of the Brooklyn UixgU: Among the many things that the Democrats ought to sit down upon is the passing up of the round era like Somler, Voorlieee, et for every vacant office. One would think they would have learned lesson by Thomas Carroll's doeat. The DemocraUe voter will bold the Controller and Auditor responsible. Give ns new men, gentlemen. Yoctia Dimooiut.

ANOTtlKU WK8TKKK UNION BRANCH. Tha Western Union Telegraph Company's newest branch is that established for tbe delivery of inetaages at tbe drug store corner of Uyrtlt aud. WtiU iogton arenue. amusements To trranr. HATKRLY8 BltOOBXTO TnEATEtt The New Magdalen.

Bbooxxyk Pjoik Theater The Two Orphans. tiituND Orr.ni HoosK Our Summer Boarders. JItdk A Bkhmam'sThkatkb Across ttio Atlantic. jyovKLTY Thkater Oalloniior Colored Miustrol. 1ie Avenue Aoadeuy Jesse Jainoa.

BvhhrlVb Brtooxi.TH MUBEDM Four Bhsrorocks. Amebicak Stakdabd MUSKDH Burlesquo Specialty. "TIIE SOXCEItER." The widely adTertlaed performance of "The Soroeror" was witnessed yesterday by an audience whioh about bait ailed the Academy of Music The paucity of attoudauce tru clearly not owlug to tbe opera, for the work le In tho beat voln of Gilbert and Sullivan; nor to tbe manner of He presentation, for a better production ofItght opera wo hare not bad here within present recolleotlon. Tbe cause of tbe seeming laok of Interest In that deservedly popular work on the of our muslo lovers, howevor, baa within th past few daya been made unmistakably ovldent. But If the audience was small In number it was col lacking in outbualoBin.

The bright, tnnoful numbers were received with relish and applauded liberally; and there on be uo doubt but that tbe work made an impression whioh will insure it favorable coueideratton and liberal patronage when it is again presented here, whioh it is understood will be within a month. The early portions of the opera were listened to with something of impatience, the interest centering upon tho appearance of Mr, John How on in the title character. As J. Wellington Wellt, Mr. llowsoii was decidedly inoffensive so far as externals west.

There had evidently been but slight attempt at "make up," although It won remarked that in Xoaturos the actor bore a Btriklug reBcmblanco to a director of (he Philharmonic Society, In tho matter oi "business," however, the fact waa apparent that Mr, Howson's powers of imitation were Riven full play. In the opening lines, in whioh tho Sorcertr retails bis wares, on allusion to the Patent Morris Make up Preventive brought down the house, and undoubtedly encouraged tho performer to carry the impersonation to tho extreme limits of caricature. Mr. Howson was at his best yesterday, which in saying much. As Dr.

Daly, Mr, Dlgby Boll fairly divided (he honors of tho performance with Air. Howsuu. Air. Boll Is a capital comedian and an artist of ex optional ability, and the success of yesterday's representation waa in no email part due to tho excellent work done by him. Miss Madeline Lucelte looked the character of Aline to perfection, but vocally she proved disappointing.

AIIsb Joyce was in ovory way admirable as the Lady Sungazure, and Mrs. Julio lie Ituyther gave a capital performance of the tidy lew opener. MIsb Emlo WeatherBby mado a charming Cnnstitnci, and Messrs. Oltnt and Gamp bell filled the parts of Sir llarmatlukt and to the satisfaction of tho audience. The chorus was firm and strong and the orchestra all that could be desired.

HEX EH AT. MENTION. Mr. Haverly has generously tendered a benefit to the Seaside Home of the Children's Aid Society, and the proceeds of tho performances of Rose dale" ou Mouday and Tuesday evenings are to be devoted to that charity. Mr.

Wallack's coming has accordingly an added slgutfloinco which tho charitably dispoiod will appreciate. MeRHrs. Hobson and Crane are to bo seen at the Park next wook tn "Our Baohelora, Comedy or and Forbidden Fruit." Here la richness. "Uncle Dau'l" ia to bo presented nt the Grand Opera House on Monday by Mr. Earnoy MoAu ley, together with his new play, "The Jorseyman." Popular interest in the ooming ongngament of eigiwt Sslvini finds oxprosBlou in tho advance de maud for seats, the applications pouring in at Chandler's at a rate which bids fair to see the sittings in the Aoadomy entirely disposed of beforo the opening performance.

Hyde Behmau have a sterling attraction underlined to suocead tho comody ilrami "Across Ibo Atlantic," now playing at the Adams street thoatcr. Mupoum is doing a thriving business this week. The entertainment is excsptionolly attractive aud interesting. Crowded houses greet the Oallendor Minstrels nightly at the Novelty Theater. The troupe remains here only during the present week.

Miss Emma Thursby sings at the Philharmonic rehoarBil on to morrow afternoon. AVTOllS AND MUSICIANS. Boito, ths composer, is superintending the of "Monstotole," at the Theatro de la Mon vale; Brussels. The latest rumor is to the effect that Mr. D'Oyly Carte Intends to abandon bis American ventures after tho close of tho present season.

Mr. George McGatli, the pianist, of this olty, has aceopted a professorship in tho Cincinnati Conservatory. Mr. Joseph Haworth, now of Mr. McCul lougb's company, has been offered tho position of leading support of Mmo.

Uodjeska next season. "Uoadicea," anew play by Mr. William S. TJscomb, and whioh is said to be very powerful. Is to be brought out at the Chestnut street Thoater, Philadelphia, by Mine, Janansobek in March, Mile.

Cornalba, who was for a season with tho Klralfys, Is the premiere at the now Edon Theater in Paris, whore she has made a great hit in the grand ballet "Excolsior." Messrs. Stephens and Solomon propose to give an entertainment Bhortly, probably at Wallack's Thoater, which wiU be mado up of single asts from their several operas. It ia said of Miss Florence St. John, a London Idol, and who is booked to appear In this country Dsxt season, that she sings llko a veritable lark, and that her aoting is rich and piquant. Ohioago girls never go to the theater with a youug man without taking along enough money to buy tloketa for both.

Then, if the chap discovers he has been "robbed," they don't have to walk around uniil the play is over. troit Free Prett. Mr. George Clarke, the well known leading man of the Madison Square Thoater, Is a grsdurta of the old Thespian Association of Brooklyn, and as an amateur delighted In playing Muebolh. Hob Jtoy, Vir glnim and like heavy roles.

Mr. Clarke mado his first appearance on the professional stage at Baruum's old museum. Sardou, the author of "Fedora," is a man of medium height, thiu and delicate looking. He lives at Marly le Itoi all tho year, visiting Paris only once a year. His house, a chateau by Mansard, is luxuriously furnished.

8irdou is strong willed, and at rehearsals of hiB plays insists on having his instructions literally obeyed. A London correspondent writes: "Saturday was a great night at Drury Lane. Tbe Prince and Prinoess of Wolos and their eblldren were present and it is many years since there was a similar royal visit. Drury Lane has not basked in the sunshine of xoyalty since Queen Victoria lost her husband and denounced play going as sinful, On Saturday the long closed 'Prince's door' waB reopened and the bcir apparent and his family were bowed in by Manager Harris as the Poet Bunn was wont to bow in his royal patrons, wheu Macready and Holou Fauclt were membr of his company. The distinguished party thoroughly enjoyed the pantomime." The pleasant practice that obtains to day in many theaters, banding around ice water between Uis acts, should become universal.

Many men gain an unenviablo reputation for tho Inordinate consumption of oloves, who repair to tbe lobby merely to quench their thirst in purely T. A. B. fashion. Others driuk regularly between the acts who never would under the system mentioned.

The cost to tho management would be but a trifle and would be more than counterbalanced by the increased comfort of tho patrons of the boUBO. Tn ladies the practice appeals more than to the aternor sex. Etiquette prohibits a woman following her husband or brotbor in the quest for liquids, no matter how great hor thirst. If managers try it as an experiment for one season tbo system will bocome a social necessity. Wutic and Drama.

IHJUUEIt IS A HIiASS HOUSB. Oscar Tomkins, 30 years old, of No. 10 Con selyea street, was seriously lnjnrod yesterday morning while at work in tho glass factory corner of Morgan and Oraud Btreets. He was taken to St. Catharine's Hospital.

CAUGHT IN THE SIACIimiiT. Miohael Beehan, aged 39 years, of No. 18 Boud street, while at work yesterday in Jewell's flour mills, had his right band crushed by being caught in tbe machinery. A BOLD ROBBKKY. The storeroom of the Long Island Telephone Company, In Bed Hook lane, near Boerum place, wasentared by burglars last night, and thirty two coils of wtr, weighing 1,500 pounds and valned at 1160, ware stolon.

The thieves placed their weighty plunder In a wagon aud drove off, apparently without attracting the attention of any person in tho neighborhood. "D1S." J. C. RAYMOND MISSING. "Dr." J.

C. Raymond, the medical quack late of No. 940 Fulton street, who was fined til) by Justice Walsh for practicing wlthont being registered, baa cleared out of Brooklyn. He found that the interference of the polios authorities had virtually stopped his nice little game, and apprehending further trouble in aso be continued to draw any more consumptive victims into his net, he bundled up hiB circulars, which were his chief stock in trade, and departed for now fields. It has bean found that this bogus practitioner carried on a most extensive business, sometimes re oeivlor as many as 150 letters In one day from persons attracted by his advertisements in various parte of the country, and a large number of such letters contained sums of money ranging from $2 to Jio.

Joseph O'Baixs Co. Dress Goods at popular prioes. We are now offering our entire stoak at verrlow prices. Opening daily the latest novelties for Spring. Tbh Bkogklym Job Psnmxa Office bpreparej to do every deaeriotion oi printing hi toe high eeUtjto ot the artat very low prices.

Oall sad get oeij siatee Paper book and psronblet binding, electro typhi, Ae. Undoubtedly, the largest and cheapest assortment of Rmbroideriefl in Brooklyn is to be found at Jostpu O'Biiikm Pasties desiring tho Suhdaz Eaolb left at telr residences csa send their adresu to thuoBeo, at they will be glvon to tbe carrier who cerres the Hauls (hslrdistriek "GrtEiT cures yesterday by Dr. Monck Forty fire diseases successfully traatod yeslerdoy. Paralj oif. lamensss.

deafness, Ac. Seethe list in Special Notices day. Rer. V. Mo.nok.

L.U J.J7 Adelphi at, UeKalb ar. Hour. I to 3 P. M. 8ee Heligious Notices.

Riuu furniture coverings, draperies, lace cmtoitu And cornicos from tbo mocat great auction at an enormous discount from rogular prioes, Joauru jO Ue.it ti 4 Go. WANTED WORK FOR A YOUNG woman days' work of any kind. Call at No. 848 Myrtle av, two daya. VH7ANTED WORK WASHING AND franinn hv a atranar.

healthy woman Will aa out or (axe it uome also aoaseoieanmc. mm. wnnna, no. oo uoia st, near front top noor. WANTED WORK A RESPECTABLE young woman waota work to go out by the day or week terms moderate has cood reference.

Call at or ad dress for two flays 133 Oarltqn ay, near Myrtto. WANTED WORK BY A RBSPEOTA bio yonng woman, to go out by the day waehintc and ironing or bouseoleanins has eood city references. Oall for two days on Mm. 1BABOLD. 29 Bpencet st.

tairrANTED vVOUK BY A YOUNG Swedish glr), washing, ironing and houseoteaning. iBpmg. irvnina buu uuusaoienuiua. Oall on or address SOPHIE, 269 to go out by the day. I'acino fit, tmra noor.

WANTED WORK BY A YOUNjG Swedish woman, washing or housecletnins, to go out by the day good references. Oall all week at 124 Fulton st, top floor. WANTED WORK BY A RESPEGTA ble woman, to go out by the day, to do oooking, washing or any kind of housework has good city references. PleaBe oall all the weak at 478 Warren et, between Bond and Nevins at. WAIITBD ANTED DRESSMAKING FOR A first olasi draumaker.

at home or to so out. Please iuurwB iff OBUiorq by, WANTED CASHIER A POSIT ION as cashier or to take ordersAn an office or store, by a young lady of experience. Address A g.gle office. ANTED DRESSMAKING A FIRST class dressmaker wants a few more engagements by more ens erfect hi the day or week, cutting and fitting ing; periect nti Box 7, Eagle ol uarautoeel; Dest oi reieronco. Aaure.B Hce.

TiST ANTED PUPILS A COMPETENT lady wishes to give lessons in piano and Spanish at her residence or otherwise. Address Mrs. 0. 027 tit. Marks av.

TLI7AHTED COMPANION A YOUNG girl desires a situation as lady's companion can olain aewingand will assist with chambenrork. Address ao main sewing ana aasisi OONFIDENOB, Bagla office. WANTED DRES8MAKIN A COM potent dressmaker wishes to go out by the day or week, price $1 a day or $5 a week; best referenco. Call at 159 iiwrenee st, near Fulton on Friday between 0 A. M.

and 5 P. M. WANTED DRESSMAKING A experienced dressmaker, within or outside of the house; embroidering and fine needlework will be taken also prompt attention and reasonable prioos are guaranteed. Pleaae nail at 453 Dean st, cor Flatbush ar. ANTED COMPANION A lifih trfrinw.

nund 35. would like a DOBitton as com panion and nurse to an invalid lady: would. nurse a sick gentleman or take entire charge of an infant or children; out oity references. Addross Mrs. T.

F. Box 7, Eagle office. ATBO lBES8MAKE by the da? or week, a thoroushlr. comuetent dressmaker; roust be able to cut, fit and trim stylishly all ktnds of dresses (or ladies and children in a first class manuor: must he quick at her work and able to sew neatly by hand and machine (Wilcox Gibbs) anyone able to tarnish personal oity references aa to their being competent to fill tbe above position and also as to honesty, sobriety and general character may apply Iby note, stating lorms, qualifications; also references to M. DREKSM.AKKR, Eagle offloe.

WANTED HOUSHA. WANTED HOUSE WELL LOCATED house in Twenty third Ward $5,000 to $7,000. Ad dross, siring particulars and loo Ml cm, BARGAIN, Box 10, Eagle office. WANTED HOUSE TO BUY A THREE fitory house on the Hill, Klorenth or Twentieth Ward; must hare all improremeats: in eood neighborhood, Pleaae nrioe, locatiom, Ac, CONFIDENTIAL, jjox ao, uacie omce. UT ANTED rHOUSE ifttflj EDI A T)3L or by tho first of May next, a small, two story house, or the parlor and second floor of a modern throe story and eiteuslop house; convenient to ferries.

Address, with terms, W. Pox 10, Eagle office. nf AOTBD HOUSBS TO LEASE FOR one or a term of yesrs tenoment property in this oity or Now York; bility. Address J. B.

ZBLLBR, or applyTjofor 10 A.M., at No, 070 Gates ar. Kntire obarge taken of real es tete. XV A ISOUSH FUICN1BI6ED. VST ANTED HOUSE lfUBNISHED unfurnished to rent, bj a very small private family; host locality on Office. the Height Address box roil ANTKD HOUSE EURNISHKD OK iinfiirnlfllind.naAr ffirrinM or Oitv Hftll cood location would board owners in lieu of part of rent if bo desired.

Address KKKURHiXOKS, office. WANTED FIjATS. 7ANTED FLAT A SMALL PL AT, OB nnennri iloor In a private house, bv a uentlomsn nnd wife; noohudren: near Uity Mail state price and parMon lars. AddreMMKKIOAN.BoiJ, iron svilBiaofsgs. FOR SAL10 HOUSES MVE PLATS, rented, Sl.iWO; price.

$8,500 eaoh; one store, four etory, 25i5(ji75, runled, prioe, 49,500. Owner, 214 Degraw st ORSALK HOUSES TWO 2 1 2 AND 8 story brown stone houses, well located, will be sold chonp on easy terms cbanod for iuvostmont or occupation. Address P. MULLADY, ownor, or call before 0 or after 4 at 576 Quincy St. n307t IOB ALE HOUSES POB HOMES OR 1 investment, In Twenty fourth, Twonty third end other wards brown stono houses, woll locatod; brick houses, two and throe storios frame houses, larj and small.

JOHN AtLYN, 1,258 Fulton st, near Nostrnnd nv. open evenings. SiOR SALE HOUSE8 OR EXCHANGE Those elegant new i) story and basement brown stone, inofc trimmed houses: eanitarv nlumbintr; SDlendid lo. cation; little money required; induiro on the premises. E.

UONLON, 111 Albany av. noor PaolHo st. OOR SALE HOUSES ON THE HILL JL wicn immediate possession, a neat, tnree story, nigli stoop brick dwollius: ID roomn, line order; first class loov JL' with immediate possession. a neat, three story, high viuu J.u uiiuui'Ots vu lurcios i idu, L' u.wu an Biuro iiiuiiorij, well tented. Particulars with WILLIAM flIA.OK.BY, Fultoa at, near Hoyt.

IjOR SALE HOUSES 4 NEW FIKST clftf brown stone houses 3 story and basement have all improvements complete; one of the best locations in the city Berkeley place, between Seventh and Eighth avs. For Darticulars inauire on nremlBes. builder. lei lit SjOK SALE HOUSES FROM 6J2.500 up: 2 and 23f and 8 story stone, brlok and frame, in this desirable lotation, on easy terras serera elegant new and 3 story stone, cheap'; serera 1 payimr 10 per cent. G.

b. OAUPJCNTKH, 1,273 Fultoa at, near Nottrand arenue. SALE HOtJ8fi HAND some, wen du ttattt aft some well built 3 story'; hlRb basomohl; collar framo ZOx.40, lot 2flxl0t): 12 rooms; all far pro? ementa fair orcer 'hborhnod: near emrn: nowly painted outside; good nel ar. near jjowih. u.

Fulton at. OARPKNTfCR, 1,273 OR SALE HOUSES BRICK TWO 82,000 3,200 4,000 5,000 5.500 8.UO0 story and cellar. Hriok Iriok two story and basement, all imDB li. s. fronts, two story and nasement, all imps.

liriok three story, corner store and dwelling Ii. e. front, three story and basement, all imps vjrmoiiiv otviuii.tiiJ, aa. omn su IOR SALE HOUSE THE ELEGANT mansion and grounds northwost cornor St. Marks plaoe and Brooklyn av, being 375 feet on St.

Marks plaoo and Benren st. and 250 feet on Brooklyn ar the house is replete with modern conveniences, tbo grounds well stocked with fruits and choice shrubbery, and the neigh borhood and surroundings iu OFery reapaot Irdt class; the housoand I7)tf lotsof ground, beginning 100 feet wost of Brooklyn av, will bo sold separately if desired. Apply to JOUN V. JAMBS, 189 Montague, at, or II. W.

tiAUK. Ithaoa, N. V. SALE HOUSES OK EXCHANGE On otronff Place, between Harrison and Dei raw sts The 'he entirely new. elegant, brown stone.

ootAi ou front dwellings, Nos. 47, 40 and Strong plaoe size 20x4BxlO:) reet: three st ory and basoraeot: ail tntcnoratTangements admirable plumbing and heat ing arrangements best kind neighborhood flrbt class terms, payment made convenient smaller houses, uninoumbered, or vacant lots taken in part payment, if desired. Apply to ROBKRT S. BUSHING. Phenix Building.

16 Court st, Brooklyn, or owner, M.M. VAIL, in the Welles Building, No. 18 Broadway, Mew York. COPMTKI rMFEmn. fUK SALE FARMS GUE ATE8T IN ducotnenre ever dfforod Atone.halfof their value, three farms on Long Island, two in New Jersoy, two in New York, within sixteen to thirty miles of New York Oity first class, good buildings plenty of fruit, io.

easy tonus; particulars ot CiEORUK W. BROWN, owner, 728 Fulton st. J7IOR HALE HOUSE A GENTLEMAN'S Summer residence at lalip, south Bide Long Island; over 10 aores, with trout ponds well stocked; cottage house, detached kitchen, barns and other outbuildings; hss front on Great South road and on road to Olympio Olub IIoubo, on Saxtcn'a Neck, and bounded by Oriwio Oreek'; grnpevines, fruit and ornamental trees. Full par tioulars at the office of J. (JOLK, U8y Fulton where map and full description ma be seen.

mo LET HOUSE COTTAGE FOR THE JL coming summer at tho seaside large and or addross H. O. UALLOOK, (Juoguo, I. Oall FOR SAIE KEAIi E8TATK. 1jOR SALE LOTS ON FIRST PLAOE, near Henry st, three lots, 21.8x133.5 feel desirable for builder; will be sold at a very reasonable figure together or seperate.

For further particulars apply to JOHN F.J AMK3, IS!) Montague eU i ra sALumisvmji.AiiBow). FOR SALE FURNITURE LADY WILL sell embossed plush suit for $80: oust 8150; used one mouth. Kestdence, ISS Eagle st. SALE BU81NSSB $100 WILL bnv a Bmall. wall established caah buainoifL Address 3AHQAIN.

Box 13, Eagle office. for i OR 8ALE MATTRE33ES A 200 Httriaff mattressiM must be bold at onae: will ftftll ur vuu ivuttiu ui vuv svuvuiu wv. mwui on uur nvre nv an time. ROZELL A ANDREWS boot ana fihoe Btore, 841 Myrtle ar. CIOB SALE iriXTUHES STOCK Ajup jl nxtures oi a cigar store, wen locawa at ine junction of two streets: in iw "OU 300.

Apply to 8. B. DEOKEK, 132 Anil nwln. MUII ftn knn, nnla. IBIC por month; price, Flatbush av.

FOR SALE BUSINBSS FOUR GOOD corner liquor stores. Gold st, Hamilton av, Union st. and Court st. between Livingston and Sohermerhorn, and other business places at great bargains. Apply to WILLIAM H.

GRAOB, oor. Willonghby and Jay sts; open evenings tl.OOu.OOOto loan on bond and mortgage. 10R 8 ALE FURN ITURE BLKG A NT walnut hat stand, plate glass, made by LosJnrood A cost 8105, will be sold for 8M; gilt frame mirror, 108x28 inohes, with console. co3t 8US, for $60; parlor suit In Vrenob ootallne, seven pieces, tn perfect order, (350. worth 8100; all tbeso from Ur.

Jarvie, IS Clinton st; three dozen oak armchairs from club room Degraw st offioe desks from Lawyer Barnets offloe all these wilt be sold very cheap by P. McMAHON, Otmrt and Sohermor hom eta. OR SALE FURN ITURE ROM A bouse on Oarlton av, bnc a brae, mantel mirrors in t.etc a very luxe cylinder secretary bookoase. beau. tifully finished, cost 150, $75 the base alone ia worth the money ebony mantel mirror, for brio a brae, with French plates, cost $60, HO.

size UzS lisndsome dwarf wing bookcase, three compartments, cost $15. IBSS; one small dwarf, very neat, cost to, $25. Call at MoMAHON'S. 52 i and 534 Fulton st. We are displsying a great variety of bargain, this year, earlier than usual.

If not ready for goods you oan leave them for he time being, tree of oharge. FOR riA.Toa. tc OR SALB PlANO fll5 7 OOTAVB mano. in sond order must bo sold at OI.ce. Oall at 30 Fnltoq at, npstairs.

IIOR SALE PIANO UPRIGHT, 7 octiLves. Qrnntrnn. hn.s. French aation bargain, at ANDERSON'S, No. 36 Court st, opposite Uity nait.

FOR SALK PIANO 50 BARGAIN elegant piano to rent, $4 por month. 7 octave, riotsj oarved legs; bteiuway piano, sacrifice: pianos, organs, 8 to $15; monthly until paid: bargains. PHELPS, Si3 Wishiagtaatt.neiPoslOSco. MORSES. CAB KIAUE3.

c. JET BLACK HOUSE FOR SALE BE tween 8 and 9 Tears old sound and kind free from 3J. A art, aaa hicks at. nearaaoaeit. HANDSOMH DAKit BKOWN MAKE, 14: h.nds hiffh.

for ezohnnae seven voara old. for an older hone, auitaola for family dririDjf. Inqnirs at 173 racmo. oetnreen ujmton ana uouru ECONDHAND CAKKIAGES, VERF LAROK ASSORTMENT. InoludinK Urouchams.

(Joupos. Coupe Hockaways. Vlotorias, extension (op Phaetons, Lady's Phaetons, Ore, Phaetons, Top Wagona. AT LOW PKIOICS. J.

OURLKY, 243 tata at. WINTER KESORTS. IIASTMAN, GA.tlPLANOS HOTEL JCi IfOtT OPRN; situtted in the pine aplanda of Georgia; 001) Joet above the lerelol thesBa: unequal ed aa a health resort lealth resort; uotei nrst class. H. jj.

iiux'i' nopneton. New Tork address. Park Avenue Hotel. TXOTEL LAPAVUTTB, BROAD AND OHBSTNTJT 8TRBET3, PH1LADBLPH1A. Location unsurpassed newly furnished and improved, with 300 rooms, often attractions supetiar to any hotel in Philadelphia.

U. MA LTBY. Proprietor. PERSONAL. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR the payment of bills contracted ta ray uns by any person or persons in this city or elsowhero.

Wholesale aawAllaa mtail dealan ahould tax.) noil CO of WIS fCf. NOKMAnT MONRO, 24 wd VXwatarT wife Nkw Tok, February 1. 10000 8s reg luOOO 4s ot 1H)7 o. luil00US4sof 1807 6 Imp A Trad's hk. 7ParkBk C00O0 Ark 7s Litle Rook Bluff A Orleans uM icoo ao lUOu do linxiu do isut 6000 Ark 7s Rock A Ft SOW So ScOOUArk 7s issued to Con 101H1 uo 6UUU do 15000 Arkansas 7s Miss Ouachita A Red Kivor 8000 Tenn tie old lout) Ohssa A Omo cur 6000 St LANOes.

i tXXJOrmada rioutb 1st llXWDenv A Rio Ulet UOOU Houston A Texas Oen K't Main line lOOOHudKllJraSF. lUOOOIadBA vT est Int. Kastn Div Si SOCOMilwkASt Paul. Onld 104U IIS I 119 I asa 4w 1'aoiflo It 90U 800 6V0 PtU MOO 000 no do do do 99 93 do 60 Co 70 Wi 63 60 65 Zl 27 1200 Cou of lY poo ao Ti'i 900 do 72! 800 Chi A tit lOb'K 2000 do 4600 do llKfl 1000 do 10" no lOofc 800 Oh 120M 100 Allon A IB 100 ao 69 100 io 63M 200 do 08 100 do ISM 200 Canada So It. IHif (00 68j 700 do cax 800 6SU 2600 do 68 55 46l lll3)t 95 lira 800 ao 1600 ao.

63 67H 49 48! 48)4 48)4 48'4 48)4 107)4 10814 1100 do. 10D'4 100 St PM A 00 do 03)0 1t7 600 600 800 100 flOO do ao do do ao do 6C00 Milwk 4 Ht Paul IstlCdiv 6iAAJMilwk A St PauL IIS two istrio'n Mmu uiv sCCUNorPno 1st coup 11KH1 do, MWO Oen 6 sub bd ItKN) Cent 1st cou 6UU0 Urio A Wn now 2d con SUM Jor Con conrs ABSonted CfX'oNow Jer Control cou Auseutad. 2vlX'NorlhWcst'n con oon gold SMCUNorfx it gen in 12ITONY011 ASU.tsi 2000 Nor Missouri 1st. Itxvi Ohio A Miss 3dm 4S00 KlotiiD.m 1st Hs. 1500 StL A Sun I'JllQ Class 16000 St, A Iron 6's 6000 Tex 0 1st low Union Paoitlo 1st 4uiu do 19000 oo 3000U PSvnki 5(100 Wostorn Pnc bds.

100 Dei A Una Ur.ua! 100 do 200 do 12 do 200 Wn Union K'lii do 610 do 103 1 130 I lOUOStt' MAOnrt ItiOO do 1S00 ao 100 do 100 Con PaolHo 190 do 800 do 13,0 Del LA noil ao 107 10.5? 83M S34 8X' IXH I2i 120 a I'JoH 97 I U05J 1600 do 200 do 100 do 45X 43! 48 47'. 47! 47)4 4V. 47 )( 474 9'i 500 Don A Uioli ma 119 121 4uu ao 700 1600 400 2100 2100 1600 600 800 do do do do 93X; do ft 71 do ao 100 i'uuu Va it Ua 100 ao 100 do mo Kv.wsvillo&T H. lUft 11854 111H IWtt Iff); 1U7H 108 8J1 8J eiji ort a ne 10(1 MoKanaasA Tea 32H tVU UO 100 1o A at lUi do 82' til it 67 6 di 67 l.KNl .1011 600 600 too ao do 100 I'ao fti 200 40K. lMlil Via 125K lOtta 136J4 89 8fs 3 HI 270" i a a 200 do.

els KM I. like ICriu 0)H 1400 00 oj niauunru ii" ijo 300 Missouri 103V M) do lea 100 no 10.H4 100 do 1(13 201'Mrjiuoliiir Ulx'n ii 1 io ftorroik A uta 4o4 mi ao 1(0 no loo ao i.v iVj 4) 4oo ao 41 4 too no 5 200 YOhnt biu. li'i le co 12:, 100 do two do. (3)4 tfifl NYOhitSL ut N'orthorn Pacific. 4'J)i ao 49M aa ii 600 A W.

eoo au. do WOO do 400 do 1110 II! Oentrai 100 Illinois Oon Leasod lino 4 eent. stock 16 A Allon 11 60 do 100 Cent 116 134 100 do 20(1 too 610 200 400 100 1200 no do do no do do wxi Ml 1 Mi; P6 HO.ttl UBi llllV 110 junsi 10.1 4 llj' 1091 100 i I31U 300 ao 800 8 A H. 290 ao 600 do (00 do 4H'i do ao do do 1SVO 11UU I'M 48 i 4S 41', Ha K4 81', 1400 1200 im 300 1550 8100 8400 2300 8200 3526 1S00 600 Paoiric WO do do MON YAM Kllttl'd. 111 A '1' uo S8' ico ao 3)u ao 100 (lino Centra, il.

200 I'bil A Koaainc. IllO Cunria A twe 200 ao (w 600 Chi AM K. Mil Rochester A Pitta 20S Hock 11 duo 600 600 900 181JC 131 i mn 130; ao. 100 do fill do CO Uo 20 SI I.A 3 i 1st. urfd 111! lux ri, 700 ao 1100 do KJ do 100 Wb Si 4 100 do loo du 13l4 1234 93 3i; SUti M' i 8.1 3.T4 S100 100 GOO 200 12 ISO; 141 ta i 132X 123 13254.

van. ao ao ao do 100 KM (1 4 orfd 100 Col Coal A Irou. loo 36 do 100 3. Um St aria 63'i 30u do D3M 700 10 6.1'J 100 ao Oiit OraoUJrii securitleu l.ntcst Uuotu nons. Corrected dtuiy by Prontlos Staples, Q(M Montague st.

I'EnnuAnr 1. wo. Brooklya, Klatbush A O. I. R.

Brooklyn City K. K. Co 213 Atlantio Avenue Railroad 10U Orosstomi llailroad Uooinanr Coney Isl'd and Brooklyn llorso Jload. IK) Broadway Railroad Company IBS Asxud as 215 105 "08 205 Buahwiok Avouue Kaiiroaa uoutpany. isu Grand Btreet nnd Newtown R.

R. Citizens' (las Company Citizens' Oas Uumuiuiy bonds 1110 72 105 45 104 Be 108 00 55 100 77 03 102 I2S 200 103 120 U7 230 205 180 76 110 SO 100 93 112 65 05 00 1C2 1 70 103 127 aid 130 120 People's tias UomuMi) People's Ons Co. 7 ner cunt, People's Gas Oo 0 por conl Brooklyn Oas company Nassau lias Uompanv iVussnu Cos Co. certilioute WiHiorusburiih Cas Comnany Wiiliainsljurffh (ma O'o. bauds siutrouotitan On Co Fulton Municipal uasOoinosur Hulton Municipal Uas Cu.

tionds Brooklyn Dank Nush.u Bark Bank Commercial H.ml First National Hank oleoiianics ran nK AtJuntic SUttHanx Long Island (lank Unntr 130 rionds7 iieroeut. 1881 to 1883 101 108 107 140 185 142 1 20 125 110 It'J 175 172 ISO ISO Bonds 7 nor cent. 1SK3 tu I8S3 10S 7 per cont. Bridge bunde ICI5 135 7nercent. Water bonds 190:1 to 1010..

125 7nnriionL Park bondR 1014 Lo 1024 133 6 percent. Wntar bonds IttSiu lo IK 8 per cunt, l'hrk bonds I1KX' to 1021.,.. Kinss Co. por ct. uMb 18S0 to 1880.

KlmrsOu. 7 uorct. b'ds 188()to 1BHJ Brooklyn l'rust Comnanr, now Union irerry Company Acaaomyot Musio Mechanics' insurancolJo 118 11)5 104 no 170 124 2'5't) 150 108 210 till IU7 WiUiamsburffh Insurance Compsnr. Nassau luRiiranoe Compinj Montauk Insurance Co, npanv OlinKs County tnsurauco Compruiy. Brooklyn Insurance Company Lafayette Insurance Comtmuy 'jonir Island Insurance Cmnpmy Fireman's Trnt Insurance Company.

Phnsnlx liiRur. mcn uomnani Brooxirn Citv Sal Deuoiil Oomnnnr. 114 290 182 108 112 06 143 105 lie THE PLYJIOl'TII COfACKKTS. A Definite Aiiuouncetneut at IjRul Ttae ArramruiucitiN for tho Distribution of Scui lniruiiioiitnl nuil Vocal Talent 13xiecicd, It is now definitely settled that tho Ply month Church organ recitals by Mr. Carter will beelu on Saturday alter noon, the 2 Uu at 4 o'clock.

This is ait announcement which will bo very gratifying to the public. It appears that tha sale of the one dollar reserved seat course tickets will open lu the ohurch on Saturday at 11 o'closk. Fifteen hundred tickets havo already been engaged, and any number of persons will be solicitous for seats above the clock. Nearly eighteen hundred seats are available, and fifteen hundred of them are excellent for coucsrt purposes. The house Is said to have soatlng accommodation for three tbonaaftd people, but even if this were so there are for concert purposes certain restrictions with regard to the aisle tests which reduces tbe number considerably.

Tbo admission to the church on Saturday will be at the door between tho churoh and Sunday school. In the loeturo room tickets will sold to thoso who have already paid (heir subscriptions and tho seats assigned to them will bo gallery seats, Io tne church tbo sale of tbe ground floor will take plaoo. The tickets will all be arranged in order according to their desirability before the sale begins, md will be sold from the best to the inforior, the first to arrive taking precedence One minute each to seven uandrod people wonld take till nearly midnight, aud eo the present expeditious and fair plan has been adopted, For purposes of fnture correspondence oach person is requested to bring his card with name and address, and deposit it at the time of taking his tickets. Tho Thomas orchestra will be present at the fourth concert of the series. Sir.

Carter says that some exccllont vocal talent has been engaged for tho other concerts, and pnople may look forward to 11 couple of muutlts' pleasaut musical enjoyment. KKSl'UED f'HOIH DKUW NI.tO. Frank Homan, ogei 24 years, of No. G82 PaclQo street, while Intoxicated last evening, fell luto the Oowanus Canal, foot ef Sixth street. He was rescued by David M.

Innis and K. D. Minor, of No. 2 Seventh avenue, and taken to the Fifth avenue station. Having beeu furniehed with a dry suit of clothing lie started for his homo.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. JANUARY 30, Bt Marks av, a. 370.0 fifth av, 32.4i82.5, Charles Seditwick. New York, ta George Chapman, tnort $8.000 Baltic a. 7" It Nevins st.

ioiloo, liAl, Wil liani Doxey to Carman Smith, Hempstead, mort tiW.OOO Haisey st. 2 ft Throop av. 20x100, William Dawis, Boston, to Diutlu lancey. Newton. Powers st, l7.7io Olive st.

25x7D.5x2A.5x75, bill, Mathiss Brewl to Jacob Mooklcr KiBhtoenlli St. a s. 370,10 0 Sixth av. 20.IO1IOO. bAI, Charles A Jackson and Mary it, his wife, to iVil liam Hrcomb and Mary Uetiuh Miserole s.

25 ft 0 Oakland 1 Al, Muta Jensun. widow, to James Jensen and Mary, wife of Schlueter Marion st, s. 350 ft Howard it, 0, Krneat Dobrmann to John Mulquoea MsWon st, ft. Howard av, 25x100. Rrnoat 11 Dchrmann to Msrzarel Uivun IWrd av, ws.

50 tt Ninth se. tho Metropolitan Savings Bank to Louis Betiol.l Hooper st, 201 ft Bedford av, ItVJxloo, Pat rick Anthony, New York to James Anthony, mort taxes, etc Carroll st, 152.3 Hoyt at, 15.8x100, liAl, John Lnjrton lo Augtuta H. wife Conrad Kelss, mort 81,500.... Fifth av, 20.2 a Fortr fourth st, IHxluO, Annie Wooohead to James Morton, mort $275 Firth at, 8, 40.2 a Fifth av, ISilOO, same to same. Twenty first st, sw 250 ft nw Konrth av, 25il00, Mary A Wilson, widow, to Thomas Wilson 200 ft Hookinson av, lotixiuo, release juilgmont, John Ilarnsrd to William notn S.5O0 nam 4,550 500 nom 400 400 0,850 nom 2,500 330 850 711.