The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

THE BROOKLYN DAILY' JEAGXE STJy PAY. JUNff 7. 1896. 23 HORSES, "CARRIAGES, ETC. EXCURSIONS.

AMUSEMENTS. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. THE TROtLEY EXPRESS CARS, BETTER ROADS TO GREENWOOD We are in favor of anything that will be ot service to the community. J. Rothschild Son's manager I am opposed to the trolley companies going into the express business.

What they should do is to Improve the passenger service. It is wretched now, and, if this scheme goes into effect, will doubtless become worse. Beside that, it will drive a large number of expressmen out of the business. I am opposed to all monopolies, and believe in municipal ownership of railroads. You can say that we will not patronize the trolley package delivery companies.

They have enough to do without going into outside schemes. The reporter for the Eagle then visited the Wallabout market and obtained from a number of the merchants there an opinion upon the proposed express service. Pope Kile and Berrian Brothers, and others In general produce lines; Herman Lins Sons, wholesale grocers; Buehl, Koenlg Weitzel, poultry men; Protzman Seaton, meat dealers, and B. Dezendorf, fish dsalers, were Interviewed. The result was a concurrence of opinion which was remarkable tor Its sentiment in favor of the project.

The marker, through the fact that the Washington avenue and Flushing avenue lines of trolley railroad traverse one half of Its boundaries, is better situated to be benefited by such facility, perhaps, than any other center of Industry In Brook'yn. The business there, however. Is exclusively wholesale and consequently nearly all the dealers have one or more trucks of thel. own. These carry the goods dealt In directly from the terminals of transportation lines to the stands in the market, so that In the receipt of produce, the trolley Idea would be ot little if any service.

Tihe same, also, must be said of such deliveries as the dealers make to their customers about the city; except that In very small lots resort Is had to the market express men, who with their wagons make deliveries in any part of the city at a rate of from 10 to 15 cents per package and without handling, which Is desirable In the matter of berries and other fruits. In shipments whlchi unavoidably involve re handllng and which are consigned to points not covered by wagon express rouies, but are reached by the trolleys, such as Coney Island, Jamaica, Flushing, the suggested new method of transportation will undoubtedly be of great use. The possibility that the ease with which consumers may obtain suplies direct from the city might injure the trade of local dealers of the suburbs, was admitted, but It was also believed that such contingency would be offset In effect by Increased advantages of the service to tlhe dealers themselves. It was added that it might also be argued that the bridge enables Brooklynites to shop in New York, which it unquestionably does, but on the other hand it induces many people to come to Brooklyn to live whose expenditures here more than preserve the balance of trade between the two cities. MISS ROUNDS' GRADUATES.

STUPEBAKER, 265 267 Canal Street, New York, $)0 feet east'of Broadway. FAMILY1 CARRIAGES, Buggies, Phaetons, Runabouts, Depot Wagons, "Wagonettes, Rooka ways, Traps, New Styles Great Variety, Low Prices. Low Prices. Farm Wagons Carts, Street Sprinklers, Lawn Sprinklers, Trucks, Business Wagons, Ac, Harness, Harness, Holies, Whips, FLANDRAU 372. 374.

and 37C Broome st, N. Y. ipleasure carriages of the best quality at moderate prices. the variety of designs and shades of Trimmings, and. colors of painting unequaled.

secondhand. A large number of vetiieles that have been In use, but, with the repairs done by us. sub stantially as good as new. Better than cheap new carnages ana at bargain prices. FINE CARRIAGES for city and country use.

for Park, Road or Horse Show. VAN TASSELL KEARNEY, 130, 132 East Thirteenth at, 123, 125, 127, 129 East Twelfth st. New York. Surpassing novelties for 1696. excelling all productions heretofore, in beautiful designs, trimmings and paintings.

WAGONETTES, cTbM ets. fESwK. Largest and most complete stock of any house in th trade. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LADIES. Klovators to all floors.

Carriages at Auction. Having obtained the confidence of the public Jn the legitimacy of our sales, I am pleased to announce I will sell at salesrooms, 101 Court street. June 8. at 12 by' order of the well known carriage dealer, several vehicles taken In exchange and sold for repairs; two runabouts by Flandrau trap by van Ness, three top buggies, four carts, aeveral surreys and ladles' phaetons; also 'one man wagon by Brocket Tuttle. to be sold absolutely; several horses; description day of sale; also from van Ness Harness Company, several sets of harness, "all kinds; also sheets, robes, whips, nets, etc; also 100 dash lamps to the highest bidder.

H. HYAMS. Auctlonivr. FOR SALE CONTENTS PRIVATE STABLE. A HAKUSOmE FAMILY ANIMAL Kentucky bred, 15 hands, age 6, long tall and inane, without exception one of the most reliable family animals in this city; absolutely sound and reliable under all circumstances and worthy of all confidence; a very fast roadster and splendid saddler; satisfaction given purchaser; PRICE J150; also at great sacrifice, nearly new and HANDSOME EXTENSION TOP SURREY.

ELEGtANT SIDE BAR TOP BUGGY. HANDSOME DOG CART. Also SINGLE and DOUBLE, HARNESS, ROBES, WHIPS, at decided bargains. NO OFFER REFTJSEfD. Owner's stable, 819 VAINDERBILT AV, between DeKalb and av.

BROOKLYN. AT AUCTION. James Downey Will Sell At hiB Auction Rooms, 346 Atlantic av and 08 Hoyt st, In his regular semi weekly sale, on TUESDAY, JUNE 9, AT 1 P. The following entries have been made: 1 cut tinder texteiudon top phaeton, 1 canopy top surrey, 1 Berwick trap. 1 Glenwood trap, 1 top sidebar buggy.

1 runabout wagon, 1 ladies' park phaeton, 1 natural wood swindle wagon, 1 heavy phaeton, 1 heavy buggy, 1 one man top Brewster buggy, single harness, light and double business and truck harness, sheets, blankets, whips; a number of top and no top business wagons, suitable for plumbers, painters, carpenters, bottling, laundry and florists. A CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE OF HORSES, wagons and harness By virtue of certain chattel mortgage I will sell the balance of horses, wagons andharness public auction on Tuesday, June 8, at 11 6" on premises. 24 Johnson st, between Washington and Adams, opposite Brooklyn Post Office, seized property of Shey 12 truck horses, business horses, 25 sets single and double harness, 6 top wagons. 6 buggies, 1 surrey, 1 wagonette, stable utensils. Sale positive rain or shine.

By order HENRY R. HANLON, Deputy Sheriff and attorney for mortgage. Horses can be seen and tried before sale if desired. HANDSOME STYLES IN FANCY TRAPS AND rubber tire runabouts, boulevard wagons, buggies, phaetons, surreys, canopy top and extension tops, broughams and victorias, combination wagons; some have ball bearing axles; wire wheel wagons, new and second hand, at cut prices to suit the times; also 20 fine road and carriage horses, some last ones, at great bargains; a large line of Dema rest harness. MOWBRAY'S Palace Stables and Carriage Repositories, 237 and 233 Schermerhorn st; established 1876.

n. flarl borough's Sons, Carriage Buildrs, 470 AND 472 CLERMONT AV. SURRBYS, EXTENSION TOP PHAETONS, VICTORIAS, ROCKAWAYS, BROUGHAMS. ETC. The celebrated Whalebone tunabouts and Essex traps.

W. S. FORT), 154 PIERREPONT ST, BROOK lyn. has always on hand a good selection of general purpose and carriages horses; one team bay weldings, 15.2 hands, well mated and very gentle, not afraid of trolley, elevated or bicycles: one black mare, 16 hands, cobby built, a very dressy hitcner; several! brougham and surrey horses; all acclimated and well broken. HORSES AND CAr RIAGE SOLD ON COM tnisslon by ANDREW MOWBRAY, horse and carriage broker, established 1876.

Over 200 carriages of every description and 40 horses for sale at present at bargains at the Palace Stables and Carriage Repositories, 237 and 239 Sohermerhorn etreet. BARGAIN, HALF PRICE IF SOLD AT ONCE. Kensington cart, seats four, with split seat front; good as new; also Goodrich dog cart and 'pair of steelpole chains In first class order. Can be seen at LOWDEN'S stable, 482 Clermont av, near Pulton st. For Sale, 1 Alan Top Wagon Surrey Phaeton, three sets light double harness, two sets Ingle; one 1895 Humber safety, perfect order; one 20 inch boy's safety.

Inquire Sunday or any time at 940 FJatbush e.v. 1S AND TOP AND OPEN BUG gles, carts, BUrreys, traps, runabouts, vlctprtas, cabs, landaus, coupe rookaway, grocery wagons, double and single trucks; in fact, anytking in the wagon line; also, a few cheap horses. 446 Hudson av, near DeKalb. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED; TEN young sound New York state horses, suitable for carriage and driving purposes; brown horse, can trot in 2:30, rare bargain; brewster buggy, runabout, pony cart, nearly new. 623 Madison st, pear Stuyvcsant av.

FINE CANOPY TOP SURRY AND SIDE BAR top buggy for sale; also runabout wagon; all In tine order: will sell cheap. Call at private stable, 1S9 Clermont av, or owner's residence, 109 Cler mont av, near Myrtle; stable to rent. SECOND HAND DOCTOR'S PHAETON FOR ale, cheap; surreys, traps, 1 buckboard, 1 lady's phaeton; no reasonable offer refused; top business wagon. 198 and 200 Sklllman st, near DeKalb av; WM. BURKE.

HANDSOME BAY PONY, 14 HANDS, 8 years old. for sale: perfectly safe for children to lido or drive; warranted every way; also' dog cart and; bam ess. Can be seen at private stable, 120 New York av. HANDSOME CHESTNUT HORSE FOR SALE; hands, 8 years old; can trot In three minutes; has great endurance; price $125: top sidebar wagon, with harness. WOO; ask for Mr.

Rldden's horse and MOWBRAY'S Stable, 237 Schermerhorn St. GREAT BARGAIN STYLISH YOUNG ROAD horse for rale, 15 hands, kind and true in all harness; not afraid of anything; must be sold at once. 1,142 Flatbush av. A CAR LOAD OF HIGH BRED DRIVING horses and matched pairs for sala at P. H.

POWERS Prospect Heights Stables, 117 Sterling place. STYLISH CANOPY TOP SURREY FOR SALE; also single seat natural wood buck board; both in good condition. Call at stable. Grand av, near Fulton st. FOUR HORSES FOR SALE, SUITABLE FOR 11 kinds of business; these horses have been used to furniture van and will be sold cheap.

618 Dean st. near Vandorbllt av: PETER F. REILLY. GRAY MARE FOR SALE; SOUND, KIND AND gentle; afraid of nothing; lady can drive her; price low; also two work horBes. 954 Fulton st.

SPECIAL NOTICES. J. WEDERMEYER. WHOLESALE DEALER In TEAS. COFFEES and SPICES.

62 and 64 RAYMOND ST, Brooklyn, will sell best COFFEE, 27c. pound: vest best TEA. 35c. pound. MONDAYS ONLY.

Coffee roasted for the trade, c. pound; malt it c. pound. DEAFf ESS, HEAD NOISES CURED 'Our INVISIBLE TU11E JukIuoiis elM plssws help eyes. StU ADJUSTING.

NO PAIN. Whispers Wd. Send to K. IIIwi HAS Bruantj.a.Y.farlrMbMk. osjmTUUL HIE PE RSONS WISHING TO HELP THEMSELVES my find opportunity by calling at 326 McDONOUGH ST.

Brooklyn, June 9, 10, 11 and 12. from 2 to 6 P. M. Service in a useful Christian ca.llng; also would like a friend to help the work. NORTH BEACH.

SEASON NOW OPEN. Hotel Liquor License $100, Boating Privilege AND Ground to. Rent FOR AH Kinds of Privileges. Applicants must apply in person to President W. C.

F08TER, on TUESDAY, at bis office, 132 NASSAU ST, New York City. ATTENTION UNIVERSAL EXCHANGE. 191 joarKet st, Newark; Brooklyn olnce, Room 130 Arbuckle Building; all kinds of business bought and sold: hotels, road houses, saloons, grocery. confectionery, cigar and news stores; transactions guaranteed and places just as represented. Call ana see us.

CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM PAR lor. with collar for manufacturinir. for sale: es tablished twenty years; doing good business; hun reas or children ana cnurcn people pass store uauy: price asKea clears aouDie this summer. FORTUNE, Eagle office. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, SUMMER BE sort, for sale; Berkshire Hills; established six years; nicely furnished and equipped to 14x17; rent Ohean: Treat chance for a vounir nun; will bo sbld cheap for cash.

Address BOX 631, GREAT ha mu isj UTW Mass. CANDY. TOY AND STATIONERY STORE FOR sale; good stand for paper route; established over ten years; reason for selling, owner moving to the country. 1,589 Broadway, two doors from iaisey st; rent reasonable. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY FIVE DOL lars will buy a candy and cigar store; 4 rooms In back; nice place; person selling on account of sicKness: must oe sold rent 133 Gold st.

A FIRST CLASS LIQUOR STORE, NEAR leading ferry, for sale; license good to 1897. Apply at LEAVY BRITTON'S, Front and Jay ace. jarooKiyn. I HAVE A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS TO Invest In some fairly good payinp business. Give full particulars.

Address OPPORTUNITY, Fifth av Drancn. CLAIRVOYANTS. SPIRITUALISM. A REMARKABLE GENTLEMAN. 3.

M. SHEA, M. MARVELOUS MEDIUM. Gives names of dead and living friends, who and when you marry, business, journeys, law suits, absent friends, health, anything you vlsh; what is best to do; don't ask you to write names or questions; if you are in trouble, bad luck, sick, out of business, all; positive help and satisfaction; mistakes impossible; received gold medal and thou, sands of testimonials for his extraordinary power; thirty years' practice; ten in this city; positively superior to all. "I have known Dr.

Shea twetve years as a wonderful medium and ari honest gentleman." J. A. Ockley, Port Richmond, Staten Island. "1 have known Dr. Shea ten years; he is a wonderful medium and an honest Christian gentleman." C.

H. Miller. 3.749 Atlantic av. "My son ran away from home; I went to Dr. Shea; he told me where he was and ho would come home all right; it was true." Mrs.

Sarah Thompson, 176 Navy st. "My daughter was sick; given up to die; I went to Dr. Shea: he cured her in threo weeks." Mrs. Nick. 970 Atlantic av.

Now if you throw your time and money away on impostors, who have neither gift nor credentials, you havs but yourself to blame. 651 Fulton st; closed on Sunday. MRS. WILLMAN TELLS TRUE FORTUNES; can be consulted on all affairs confidentially; gives good advice on love, marriage, business and lawsuits; also gives lucky numbers and charms; ladies, 50 cents; gentlemen, hours from 10 to 9. 507 Atlantic av, near Third.

MRS. HUTCHINGS. SPIRITUALISTIC CLATR medium, gives sittings daily in regard to all matters pertaining to practical life and from your spirit friends: readings by mall; circle Thursday evening. 1,174 Fulton st, near Bedford av, Brooklyn. MME.

ZINGARA. MEXICAN GYPSY, SEV enth daughter, tells past, present and future; cradle to grave; 25 and 50 cents; charm free; hands, cards or teacup; consults on all affairs of life; no money unless satisfied. 23G Bergen st, near Nevlns. FORTUNE TELLING BY HAND. CARD OR teacup, 25 and 50 cents; Egyptian cards, Jl: ladies only; receives Monday, Tuesday and Friday, from 10 A.

M. to 6 P. M. Thursday, from 10 A. M.

to P. M. 359 State st, near Bond; formerly 405 Gold st, Brooklyn. SPIRITUALISM; MISS LOTTIE FOWLER. THE celebrated, gifted spiritual and business clairvoyant medium; can be consulted on all affairs, dally, $1: seances, Sunday, Tuesday.

and Thursday even lngs. 25 cents. 305 Oulncy st. near Marcy av. MRS.

ARNAUD CAN BE CONSULTED ON all affairs of life; those seeking satisfaction call; hours from 3 to 9. from 9 till 9. all day; Wednesday's fee 60 cents. 304 Schermerhorn st, near Nevlns. MME.

RUBINS. SCIENTIFIC PALMIST AND astrologist: can be consulted on all affairs of life; hours 10 to 9 P. M. 110 Smith st. corner Pacific; one flight, front: fee 25 and 50 cents.

INSTRUCTION. SUMMER SESSIONS DAY EVENING Rooms Cooled by Electric Fans. BROWNE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, ETC. EXPERT PENMANSHIP, 85. Civil Service Examinations, and all BuBiness Specialties, Evening, $10; Day, 820.

Shorthand, 310 for 10 weeks, Evenings. DAY SCHOLARSHIPS till fully proficient, 850. Special teachers, separate lessons, backward scholars. Ladles and gentlemenbegin any time any study. 246 to 252 FULTON cor.

Olark. GERMAN TAUGHT IN TWO MONTHS. Young German with very best references will give lessons in the German language by conversation (Melsterschaft system), at special terms during June, July and August. One, or no more than two pupils taught at the same hour, thereby Insuring most efficient Instruction and rapid progress. Eminent physicians and other persons of prominence in this city now under instruction who will be pleased to testify to my success.

RICH. BORCHARD, 133 Remsen St. The St. Elizabeth Academy, Convent Station, (Near Morrlstown. Educational facilities of the highest order; unsurpassed In the healthfulness of its surroundings; situated 21 miles from N.

within easy access by trains on the M. and E. Dlv. of the L. and W.

R. R. For further particulars visit the institution, or apply for circular to THE MOTHER SUPERIOR. MR. DONALD ROBERTSON AND MISS BRANDON DOUGLAS during interval between closing starring tour.

June 1. and opening of season In September, will conduct a course of les sonB in elocution, dramatic art and practical stage rehearsals; course, twenty lessons, $75. Address 760 Qulncy st. Summer School At the Peekskiil, N. Military Academy.

Loca. tlon healthful; care and Instruction excellent. Send for oh culor to Ool. LOUIS H. ORLEMAN.

Prln. MIRIAM COYRIEtR AGENCY. 150 FIFTH AV, New York City, established 1880, supplies professors, tutors, governesses to universities, colleges, schools, families; schools recommended to parents. PROPOSALS. TO COAL DEALERS OFFICE LONG ISLAND STATE HOSPITAL, Room 107, Arbuckle Building, Brooklyn Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 3 o'clock P.

M. of Wednesday. June 10, 1896, for furnishing, coal as follows: Brooklyn department, to be delivered at the hospital on Clarkson street, 9,000 tons (more or less) of No. 1 Buckwheat anthracite coal, and COO tons (more cr less) of stove coal. For Kings Park department, to be delivered alongside dock at Kings Park, Long Island, 14.000 tons (more or less) of No.

1 Buckwheat anthracite coal, and 800 tons (more or less) of stove coal. Thjg coal to be of the best quality, cleaned and freshly mined, subject to the approval of the board of managers or their representative. Proposals must provide for the delivery of the coal at such times and In such quantities as may be required by the board of managers or their representative. Each bid must be Inclosed In an envelope addressed to the board of managers. Long Island State Hospital, Room 107, Arbuckle Building.

Brooklyn, N. and Indorsed "Proposals for Coal" and be accompanied by a bond of two sureties, residents of the State of New York, each to justify In the sum of 15.000. Said sureties are to guarantee that the bidders wilt execute a contract if it is awarded to them and will perform the same faithfully. The right is reserved by the board of managers to reject any or all bids and after a contract Is entered Into to declare said contract forfeited, whenever In their Judgment it Is not being performed for the best Interests of the State. JOHN G.

DEUBERT. my25 15t President Board of Managers. TO BUILDERS SEALED PROPOSALS FOR furnishing the necessary materials and performing the labor for erecting and flnls hlng retaining walls, two kitchen buildings and conduits connecting with the ward buildings of the Ljng Island State Hospital at Kings Park, N. may be sent by mall or delivered in person up to o'clock P. WEDNESDAY, June 10, 1803, to John G.

Doubert, President of the Board oj! Managers, Long Island State Hospital, in Rooia 107, Arbuckle Building, Brooklyn, N. at which time and place the Board of Managers will receive and open all proposals, proposals must be for the whole work and be accompanied by bonds of two sureties, guaranteeing the faithful execution of the offer if accepted. The Board of Managers reserve the right to reject any or all bids they may deem for the best Interests of the State. Plans and specifications may be seen and forms of proposals obtained at the office of I. G.

Perry, Architect, in the Capitol at Albany, N. or at the office of W. E. Sylvester. General Superintendent.

Kings Park, N. Y. ml9 22t CONTRACTORS: Estimates wanted; 1,300 yards paving, second hand stone blocks; mail lowest price per yard. JOSEPH H. Contractor, 25 East Fourteenth st, New York.

DENTISTRY. Dr. L. J. Hoyt, Dentist.

466 FULTON ST, NEAR JAY. Beautiful sets of continuous gum teeth, JO, 8, 310 extracting old teeth Included; teeth extracted without pain; partial set, Jl per tooth: filling teeth, Jl: extracting, 25 cents; with gas, 50 cents; all work warranted: do not fall to call on Dr. HOYT. STORAGE. LEXINGTON STORAGE, 25 AND 27 LEXINGTON AV, BROOKLYN.

LOWEST RATES FOR STORAGE TO BE HAD IN THE CITY. VANS AND TRUCKS OR THE MOVING OF FURNITURE. PIANOS. ETC. AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES.

JULY JULY 4TM. S. S. CITY OF ROriE. J5 AIMn at and eluded Excursion Rates.

$270.00 Supplementary Tour to Oermany and Switzerland $70.00 and $75.00. Supplementary Tour to Italy $100.00 and $110.00. Apply for excellent bertha to H. GAZE SONS, L'fd, 113 Broadway, New York. RESUMPTION OF THOSE POPULAR 50C Sunday Excursions 50C UP THE HUDSON, BY THE NORWICH LINE STEAMER CITY OF LOWELL, Le.vlne: Plor 40, 27.

B. (old number), next Besbrosses street, SUNDAY, JUNE 7, At 30 A. and from Brooklyn by Annex Boat from foot Fulton st at A. M. Staterooms regular prices.

Refreshments, etc. A FINE ORCHESTRA ON BOARD. 150 mile sail on "TUo American Rhine" for 50c. Tickets and staterooms on sale at Pier 40 N. R.

and Brooklyn Annex office. You may go to and After JunelOthn CONEY ISLAND THROUGH TRAINS FROM BROOKLYN BRIDGE. Via Brooklyn Elevated and P. P. and C.

I. R. from 5th av and Sjth st. Leave Brooklyn Bridge daily 8:13,8:48. 9:43, 10:18, and half hourly from 10:53 A.

M. to 10:53 P. M. Sundays. 8:13.

8:48, 9:43, 10:18, 10:53, 11:23, 11:63 A. 12:23, 12:53, and every fifteen minutes until 10:55 P.M. EXCURSION TICKETS 20 CENTS. Including Elevated Fare. On sale at all B.

E. B. stations. VP CVWA FAKE 50c. STEAMER GENERAL SLOCUM.

Two trips Snnday, June 7, and every Sunda LEAVES A.M. P.M. N. foot W. 22d st, N.

9:00 1:45 N. W.lOth Troy 0:10 1:55 N. Battery Landing 2:10 B'klyn, Bridge Dock (right of Fulton 2:35 Jersey City via Brooklyn Annex 9:20 2:10 Returning jttocnaway Beach 6:30 P. M. WEST POINT, NEWBTTRGH POTJGHEBEPSIE.

DAILY EXCURSION (EXCEPT SUNDAY) By DAY LINE STEAMERS "NEW YORK" and "ALBANY Brooklyn, Fulton st (by Annex) 8 A. M. New York, DeBbrosses st Pier 8:40 New York, West 22d st Pier 9 Returning, due in New York 6:80 P. MORNING and AFTERNOON CONCERTS. UP LONG ISLAND SOUND.

Saturday and Sunday Excursion. STEAMER IDLE WILD. Saturday Pior 24, K. 3 P. Thirty first st.

E. 15P. returning to N. Y. atP.

Sr Sunday leaves Pier 24, E.S.,9:46 A. M. Tairtv flrst St. E. 10 A.

M. For SANDS POINT. SEA CLIFF. SOUTH GLENWOOD and ROSLYN. Returning will arrive in N.

Y. 0 P. M. ROUND TRIP 50 CENTS. FOURTH OF JULY.

COOK'S TOURS to NIAGARA FALLS. THOUSAND ISLANDS. Etc Special Three Day Trips leaving FRIDAY, July 3, by ERIE and NEW ORK CEN TRAL Railroads. $14.50. $14.50.

Particulars from THOS. COOK SON, 261 and 1,225 Broadway, New iTork. SPECIAL EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS, Under the personal management of THOS. HENDRICKSON, the well known Tourist Agent TUESDAY. June 23; fare, entire trip (three days), meals en route, hotel board and all expenses.

$14.50 Circulars and tickets from THOS. H. HENDRICK SON, 339 Fulton st, Brooklyn. GRAND SUMMER TOURS TO EUROPE, Leaving New York July 4 and 11, via the grand Cunarders, Lucanla and Etruria, visiting England and the continent of Europe at remarkably low rates; everything first class. Pamphlets and detailed itineraries of THOMAS H.

HENDRICKSON, the well known Tourist Agent, 339 Fulton st. Brooklyn. "UP the Hudson to NEWBURGH "and return, "Leaves South 6th st, Brooklyn. 8:30 A. SI Foot "20th st, N.

N. 0 A.M.: Foot 129th st if 9:30 A. M. Music and Refreshments." ROCKAWAY BEACH. IRON STEAMBOAT ANGLER.

Two trips daily from East 31st st. 9 A. 2 P. South 5th st, Williamsburgh, 9:25. 2:15.

Battery landing, 10 A. 3:10 Returning, leave Rockaway 6 P. M. Fare round trip, 30c; Sundays. 50c.

FOR BRIDGEPORT, SUNDAY, JUNE 7, and every Sunday In June, Steamer Grand Republic, leaving West Twenty second st, N. 9:00: West Tenth st, Bridge dock, Brooklyn! 10:00: East Thirty first st, N. music MANHATTAN BEACH. LEAVE FLATBUSH AV STATION: SUNDAYS 9:05, 10:40. 11:40 A.

12:40, 1:40 2:40, 3:10, 3:40. 4:45, 5:45. 6:40. 7:40, 8:40 P. M.

PIANOS, ETC. BEWARE of fake private house sales. THE GENUINE SOHMER PIANO. FOR SALE ONLY at 149 155 East 14th St. Be sure to spell the name correctly 0HMER.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Schools and Colleges will find the LATEST Commencement DESIGNS Programmes FOR Atthe EAGLE JOB PRINTING OFFICE, Eagle Building, Fifth Floor. Prices Reasonable. Work Unexcelled large passenger elevators constantly running. TWO SAILORS DROWNED AT SEA. Gloucester, June 6 A despatch to William Parsons from Pierre, this morning, from Captain Malono of tho schooner Edward S.

Evelegh, states that two of tho crew, Stephen Hnnlon and Captain Lar kin, were drowned on the banks May 26. Lar kin 81 years of ago, single and belonged at East Penhnico, Nova Scotia. Hanlon was about 30 and single. It is supposed they woro drowned in hauling trawl. TWO WOMEN CLAIM AN ESTATE.

Saratoga, N. June 6 The entato George Hallofan, who was fatally injured in the Fort Edward paper mill, is claimed by two women, each profossirig to bo his wife. One ia Mary McSherry Hallornn of Fort Edward and the other is Alma B. Hnlloran of How bad Falls, whoro the deceased formerly lived. The Burrogato is looking up the proofs in tho caso.

DIED FROM A DOSE OF MORPHINE. Hazleton, Juno 6 Dr. L. Pugh, of West Pittston, committod suicide to day in the Coxo hotol, by taking a 'doso of morphine. Pugh hnd boon nddiotod to the use of stimulants and drugs, and was just recovering from the offeots of a protracted debauch.

Ho was under a physioinns care, and how ho scoured tho largo cfuantity of morphine is a myutorj PIEL East New York Brewery, ESTABLISHED 1883. Real German Lager Beer, MADE OF FINEST HOPS AND MALT EXCLUSIVELY And free from chemicals whatever, consequently PURE, WHOLESOME. DELICIOUS. lUo 24 Delivered. Connected With Brewery, HOTEL, Unique, Comfortable Barroom, Two Delightful Beer Halls AND RESTAURANT.

(WARM AND COLD DISHES AT MODERATE PRICES.) A Respectable, Unrivaled Place of Recreation and Family Resort AFTER THE ORIGINAL GERMAN MODEL. union Alabama s.v (Liberty ana B'klynl Sheffield station. Kings County Atlantic av station. Rapid Transit Howard house station. And Trolley Carat PIEL Beal German Lager on Draught.

ROCKAWAY BEACH. L. A. HO LLEN WEBER. HANOVER HOUSE.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. ALOIS SOELLER, COLLEGE POINT. FRED MACK, Second Av and Eleventh St, Manhattan Beach. SWEPT BY OCEAN BREEZES. OPENING PERFORMANCES OF ALL ENTERTAINMENTS POSTPONED TO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10.

SEATS', PURCHASED FOR OPENING PERFORMANCES MAY BE EXCHANGED OR REDEEMED AT THE BOX OFFICE. RICE'S EVANGELINE, Matinee at i. Evenings at 9. BRAHAJTS GRAND ORCHESTRA Every Afternoon and Evening 3:30 and 7:15 o'clock. Saturday Matinee, 2 P.

M. PAIN'S FIREWORKS. Seats for Bice's Evangeline on sale at L. I. R.

R. office, 1,313 Broadway. BERGEN BEACB7 BROOKLYN. PAUL BOYTON'S World's Water Circus. P.

M. AND 8:30 P. M. CASINO. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE, ROYAL AUTOMATON THEATER For the Children, MYSTIC MOORISH MAZE, BIG FERRIS WHEEL, BATHING, BOATING.

Flatbush av, Nostrand av and Lorlmer st Trolley lines direct. ONE FARE CENTS. AUCTION SALES. TEMK S0BEN0E, SuccGssor to EDWAED S0HEN0K, Auctioneer, 85 LIBERTY ST. ESTABLISHED 1851.

One Door West of Broadway. THE CLOSING SALE OF THE SEASON. ORIENTAL RUGS. GOODS NOW ON EXHIBITION. SALE DAYS, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, COMMENCING EACH AFTlTOTJTlfYW IT ALL GOODS GUARANTEED AS TO MAKE AND SPECIALLY INVITED.

WM. COLE, Auctioneer, CITY SALESROOMS. AND 8 COURT SQUARE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. AT 10:30 O'CLOCK.

SALE OF LARGE QUANTITY OF PARLOR. CHAMBER AND DINING FURNITURE. Folding Beds (different forms). Mirrors, Hall Racks, Bookcases, Chiffoniers, Hair Mattresses, Springs, Bedding, CurtainR. Portieres, Pictures.

CARPETS. Hugs, Mats, Oil Cloth, Etc. A.t 12 o'clock Mahogany Upright Piano, all improTements. Rosewood Square Piano. H.

Hyams, Auctioneer, SELLS AT SALESROOMS. 101 COURT ST. CORNER SCHERMERHORN. ON Tuesday, June 9, 10:30 A.M. Largo sale of Furniture and Carpets as follows 10 Parlor Suits, 6 very fine couches In corauroy ana velours, several very handsome Chamber Suits also superb Dining Room Suits in oak, Folding Beds, a large number of new Bedsteads, Clocks, Mirross, Brie a Brae also 40 lots of Oilcloths, 60 lots Carpets, all Kinds.

H. Hyams, 'Auctioneer, Will sell at salesrooms, 101 Court st, MONDAY, June 8, at 12 large sale of carriages of all kinds, by order of Sandford, the carriage man; surreys, traps, buggies, phaetons, one man side bar wagon; also, several horses; description day ot sale; large quantity of Harness, all kinds from Van Ness Harness Company, sheets, covers, robes, whips and 100 dash lamps. Sale positive. PAWNBROKER'S SALES ALEXANDER BURGER, aunctloneers, 51 Bowery, New York, sell June all men's and women's clothing pledged previous to June 2, 1805. Order TH NEWMAN SON, 1,076 Fulton st.

S. FIRUSKI SON, AUCTIONEERS. 70 and 72 Bowery. New York, will sell at 10:30 A. M.

June 12 Order Jos. J. Friel. 102 Grand st, at 987 Myrtle av, all diamonds, watches. Jewelry, instruments and goods of every description pledged prior to June 2, 1895.

DECISION AGAINST CABMEN. They Cannot Use the Streets for a Hack Stand. The appellate division of the supreme court in Now York, yesterday handed down a decision in a case brought to tost the right of liverymen to keep cabs standing in front of hotels. The case wos decided adversely to the ordinary cabman. The Buit was the outcome of an agitation carried on a year ago, to secure authority from tho aldermen for the establishment of regular cab stands in the vicinity of certain hotelB where any cabman would have the same chance to get into line as those employed by liverymen holding contraots with the hotel.

The hotel keepers objected to having their guests entrusted to the tender mercies of night hawks who might get into line, and it was finally decided that the aldermen had no right to grant any such authority as was asked for. Then a test case was brought on tho relation of Joseph R. Thompson, a licensed cabman, against William Brookilold, then commissioner of public works, and William Hon kol, superintendent of the bureau of encum byanoes. Thompson asked for a mandamus directing tho commissioner and the superintendent to remove nil hack man claiming to use as a hack stand, portions of streets adjoining the hotol Waldorf and the Holland house. The motion for writ of mandamus was denied in special term and an appeal was taken.

Now the appellate division affirms tho order of the special term with costs. Tho opinion is written by Justice O'Brien who says there is no doubt about tho law in tho caBe, which is that the streets are for tho use of the public, and that free and uninterrupted ubo must bo maintained. Tho question is one of faot, and the testimony of tho proprietors of the hotels is cited. to snow that tho cabmen who stand there are not allowed to solicit custom but only to answer callB from the hotel, and that it would be a hardship to the guests of the hotel not to be able to summon a oarriage at any moment. The court does not pass finally upon "the question as to whether tho liverymen ever oxoeed tho rights whioh they certainly have to wait a reasonable time but it holds that it would not be right to issue a mandamus unless such abuso was made out very clearly.

Tho gueBts of hotels are to bo considered, as well as tho hackmen and when there is a reasonable doubt about the facts the commissioner of public works is tho proper person to decide whother there is a nuiBanco or not. "Before they build any more skyscrapers in this town," observed Uncle Allen Sparks, picking his way gingerly across the muddy street, "my opinion ia that they ought to pay a little more attention to scraping th orta." Chicago Tribune. What Brooklyn Dealers Say About the New Service. SURE TO BE A SUCCESS. The Project Looked Upon With Favor by Merchants Generally Its Effect Upon the Suburban Towns All Kinds of Freight to Be Delivered Freight Stations Can Be Established Throughout the.

City. The proposition to establish a trolley express service in Brooklyn will meet with the hearty co operation of the merchants of the city. Short talks with many of them discloses their cardial approval of the plan, provided certain and economical service is insured. Among those who expressed opinions to day in the matter were many of the merchants doing business on Fulton street. Mr.

Abraham of Abraham Straus said: "I think It is a step in the right direction and, nder proper conditions, it ought to be perfectly feasible. Such a service though could hardly be inaugurated In Fulton street, which Is already frightfully gongested. Put into operation there it would simply block traffic more than ever. The proper thing to do is for the city to widen Livingston street, it could be done for a million and a half of dollars, and divert traffic from Fulton street to it. In other words, make Livingston street supplemental to Fulton street.

I am glad to see Mr. Rossiter taking the matter up. He has done a great deal for the improvement of transit in Brooklyn. He is an up to date business man. His system of transfers has been of immense advantage to people already.

What his comany needs is more freedom in running Its cars. He realizes that better than anyone else. Brooklyn, I suppose, is too poor to attempt any great improvement such as I suggest. We must wait until greater New York swallows us up. Then it may come." Mr.

Liebmann of the Liebmann company It is a splendid proposition and a stare should be made right away, as an experiment. II successful the whole express business of the city will eventually go into the hands of the railroad company. Goods of all descriptions may be transported, especially at night, when the streetB are quiet and more or less empty. This applies, of course, to the main business streets, not the private avenues and streets given over to residences. I mean Fulton, Court, Myrtle avenue, Broadway, Washington street.

Grand street, etc. The old car and horse stables belonging to the various trolley lines could be utilized as depots for the reception of whole train loads of goods and used as distributing points for certain districts, Just as St. John's park station, In New York, is used by the New York Central railroad. The plan is feasible, I am sure, and an experiment can do no harm anyway. We can't expect to keep Brooklyn entirely a place of homes.

There must be business in some part of the city if all property values are not to lapse. P. F. Gllcrist, superintendent of the delivery department of F. Loeser Co.

I have read about the scheme and have given it a good deal of thought. I am thoroughly convinced that it Is feasible and will be successful. With a large firm like this, with all its facilities for delivering goods, it will not make so much difference. Yet this firm can use It to advantage in many cases. If the company will do as it promises, it will result in an excellent delivery system of great service to tho merchants and ot equal benefit to the trades people.

Manager B. F. Sladl of Smith, Gray Co. We have had no trouble in having our goods delivered promptly by the local express companies, because we have an arrangement with a number of them. I can see where the new project will facilitate the delivery of goods on Long Island and in the suburbs.

Anything that does that has our unqualified approval I trust that the new venture will be success ful. It shows that we are living in a evolu tionary time. Mr. Balch of Balch, Price Co. I don't know anything about the matter and don't care anything about it.

It is out of my line of business and will have no effect upon us. A. I. Namm I approve of the plan thoroughly. It will be of great benefit to mer cvhaoits and people alike.

It will not be possible however to introduce it In Fulton street. It is already too crowded there and the new service would make it dangerous to the public. If Atlantic avenue could be used it would be a splendid thing. Mr. A.

Webster, of Webster Son, Jewelers I read with a good deal ot pleasure of the new use to which the trolley cars are to be devoted. I think it an excellent scheme and one which will prove of great benefit to the merchants of this city. It will tend to improve the package service and will, I am sure, be generally apreclated. The only trouble I fear is that it may interfere with tlhe passenger service on the busy thoroughfares. It is to be hoped that will be obviated, if It Is, it will, I repeat, be a great service.

Mr. manager of the J. M. orton Co. Ice Cream' company Trolley express is a good thing try.

Almost any point in the city could be reached by it in an hour, and the lines form a network that covers practically the whole city. I am In favor of it, though I think it would hardly do on Fulton street. Superintendent Petit of T. K. Horton If the company does what It ays It will, the delivery of goods to all parts of the city, the suburbs and, In fact, the whole country, will be expedited.

Personally I am greatly In favor of It and Mr. Horton Is also. We welcome any innovation that has for its object the facilitation of business. The new Package Delivery company has a large field and will reduce the price of delivery. It means a saving to the storekeeper and consequently to the purchaser.

S. F. Frasick, manager of the Remington Arms company I think favorably of the idea. It is in use In my old home, Hartford, and has proved of great service. People are able to obtain goods and merchandise of all sorts easily, quickly and cheaply.

Previous to its "Introduction there people had to go in their own wagons lor tnelr goods, with the rapid growth and spread of Brooklyn the Introduction of the trolley express would be of great service and utility to the merchants of the city and the people In the suburbs. We are going to avail ourselves of the service If established and we look forward to considerable benefit from it. Edwin C. Burt of Edwin Burt Co. The scheme strikes me as a good thing.

It will certainly be more expeditious than the method in use at the present time, and the cost ought not to be great. Brooklyn has been much hurt by discrimination by the express companies. If this new company would guarantee us a fair rate, like New York has it would deserve and have immediate success. Mr. Harding of the Harding Manufacturing company I should think that the nlan would be practicable and certainly very convenient and expeditious.

To become a success it would have to be equally as good if not better than the present methods in use and at a cost not in excess ot that charged now. A good service, extending" throughout the city at a low cost would prove a great success as a money making business and a convenience to the people of the city. wuiara a. uoy, manager lor French, Shriner, Tjrner said: "I think the establishment of an express service a most excellent idea. It can be made into a vprv god thing, and it well conducted will attain a large measure of success.

The cost of pack ago delivery in Brooklyn to day is about 30 cents. The railroad trolley express ought to make money at 7 or cent rate. I see no reason why it should not be put in opera tion. Mr. Harris, manager of the Brooklyn Trous er company If such a thing is practicable it will prove a great convenience to tho people of Brooklyn.

Certainly the city requires a good express service. That now in operation is in my opinion utterly poor ana unreliable. No city that I know of with one ouarter the population Is so miserably equipped for express service. I have in my five years' experience here found the local service so poor mat ao not use it at ail. it is unreliable and all ot my business therefore goes to New York.

This plan Is unsatisfactory, but it is better than trusting in the local expresses. Stevenson ot Stevenson Marsters I don't care ono way or another about it. The matter has no direct interest for us In a business way, because our delivery service is made by boys. It might prove a good thine. though1.

William Lockett of George Lockett Sons Our customers in Jamaica, Hyde Park and other Long Island towns think it will be ot great service to'' them, and 1 believe It will. Advocated by ex Health Commissioner J. H. Raymond. WANTS NINTH AV.

ASPHALTED Prominent Undertakers Disagree WItli the Doctor and Say That Fourth Avenue Is a Good Enough Road to the Cemetery Sixth Avenue Might Be Paved, but Only With Granite Blocks. Dr. J. H. Raymond of Joralemon street thinks people should have a better driveway from the city proper to Greenwood cemetery.

He so expressed himself in a recent communication to the Eagle, and last evening ha said to an Eagle reporter: "The Eagle, the other evening told its readers of the Eastern parkway oa which the olty is to expend Previous Issues chronicled the expenditures and proposed expenditures of millions for park and pleasure drive purposes and for the happiness of wheelmen. That Brooklyn is. making ample provision for its pleasure seekers no one will question. I am not disposed to criticise these expenditures or to regard them as extravagant, for I well know it is such improvements as these that enhance the. reputation of the city and make it more "beautiful, inducing the wealthy now here to remain and attracting others to make it their home.

I believe that it is money well invested, which will in the future pay into the city treasury a high rate of Interest. "In the various improvements contemplateol I fall, however, to note any which have in view a better means of reaching Greenwood cemetery. Here is a cemetery wherein are buried more than 200,000 persons, the beloved dead of thousands of the living, who take delight In visiting this sacred spot, but who, in. order to reach it, must drive over rough and noisy pavements, while the pleasure seeker has at his disposal miles upon miles of "the finest asphalt. The visitor to Greenwood may, it ia true; drive through the park, but when" he reaches the Fifteenth street entrance at Ninth avenue he will have several blocks: of rough cobblestones still before him.

But the mourners who are accompanying the remains of their dear ones cannot drive through the park, but must be jolted over a stone' roadway tj the very gate of the cemetery, and when they return, must leave it by one of the roughest paved streets to be found in the city. We doubt If there is another city In the world whose principal cemetery is reached by such routes as is Greenwood. "If suggestions to our city authorities in order, I would recommend that Ninth avenue be paved with asphalt from the Fifteenth street entrance of the park to the Twentieth street entrance to Greenwood. This would furnish a satisfactory route for the visitor. "The problem "of providing an appropriate one for funerals, is more difficult.

If such "a route could be laid out along the edge of the park, in such manner as to avoid oonfllct the pleasure seeker, and at the same' time diminish so far as is possible the depressing influences of what under the best of surrburji lngs is sad enough, thousands of citizens would be grateful beyond expression." The reporter afterward Interviewed several undertakers on the question. A representative of a prominent firm, who did not' desire his name used, because he could not authoritatively voice, his employers' opinion, said: "There is only one way for funerals to enter Greenwood cemetery and that is through the main entrance at Fifth avenue and 'Twenty fifth street. I have driven horses for twenty five years and I don't see what better road anyone wants than out Fourth avenue to Greenwood. It is a mistake, to my notion, to want asphalt anywhere that horses must travel, as they have great trouble in keeping their feet on it after a shower or in frosty weather, when it is as hard as flPbTe Belgian block pavement is a good enough. road, and I don't see why it should be changed to asphalt." G.

Henderson, with Frank S. Hendoip son. Myrtle avenue and Jay street, "The roads to Greenwood are all very good from any part of Brooklyn. Beside. from East New York one can drive down Bushwick avenue to Lafayette, Lafayette to Fort Greene place or St.

Felix street, to Hanson place, to Fourth avenue, which Is paved with Belgian block all the way to Greenwood. Drivers of horses don't like asphalt, because the horses are afraid of it. Better time can be made on Belgian block because horses ace surer of their footing. On asphalt they alip constantly. There is but one.entrance for tuner als at Greenwood.

You can, of course, get in the back entrances, but it is necessary to obtain a special permit. To pave Ninth avenue, from Fifteenth street to. the Twentieth street entrance, would not do undertaker any good, for they would have to drive to Twentv flfth utraot Tl mlat 0al wuuuuuaM visitors, however." Frank M. Fairchild, undertaker, successor to George Corliss, on Fulton street, opposite North Oxford street, said: "I think a wise thing to do would be to pave Sixth avenue Its entire length. That would make a nice drive for undertakers ail pleasure seekers as well.

Ot course. Four avenue is paved, but that is used by ash carts and like vehicles. It I were asked my opinion I would say that it is not wise to spend money to pave Ninth avenue from Fifteenth, street to the cemetery, as nobody would want to drive that way. I cant help but say that the paving at Sixth avenue would be the best thing to do. We sometimes drive out Union street to Fifteenth, and then' Fifth avenue, but that is not quite so direct." FLORENCE DRAMATIC SOCIETY.

Not Afraid to Face Brooklyn on ttt Record. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: As an old member of the Florence Dramatic Bociety, I write, to say that it is hardly, to give such undesirable notoriety to an association of respectable ladies and gentlemen who compose the Florence society on account of the shortcomings of the late chairman of the dramatio committee of the organization. For the benefit of the friends of the I would that Mrs. Nicholson was not a member; also, that It has ever been the proud boast of the Florenc that any lady attending its. social functions wltb out an escort was as safe from moral danger as if under" tho eyes of her parents or guardians.

Finally, the constitution and bylaws of the Florence contains a clauce which reads as followat "That any member of the.soclety who does anything unbecoming a lady or gentlemzan. in or out of the society Is subject to expulsion." Florence society is not afraid to face the respectable elements of Brooklyn society on Its record; and will no doubt take, suitable action in the present Instance to maintain lt3 heretofore unsullied fame. Please give this note the same prominence' that you have the very unfortunate case referred to, so that the parents and friends ot the lady members of the Florence can be assured that, under the presidency of' Mr. Ronald Taylor and his' corps of assistants, they can feel safe respecting th moral atmosphere of their surroundings, as under previous 'administrations. NOTTA3.

Brooklyn, Juno 6, 1S96. UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MEET And Elect Officers for the Ensuing Year. The annual alumni meeting of the New. York university was held yesterday afternoon at University heights. President James Stokes occupied the chair and Secretary Albert Warren Ferris, M.

recorded. A. B. de Frece, Bh. who recently resigned the office ot treasurer after holding it for fourteen years, was presented with a handsomely engrossed testimonial in an enameled and gilt frame.

A committee of three, consisting of Hanson Gibson, J. W. Barnes and A. W. Trotter, was appointed by the chair to make up a ticket for officers for the ensumg year.

They named the following, who were elected unanimously: President, Israel C. Pierson, Ph. vice prestdent, W. D. Opdyke; secretary, Albert Warren Ferris, M.

treasurer, James Boyd: registrar. Professor Henry M. Balrd; executive committee, Professor J. J. Stevenson, William A.

Hoe, Charles S. Benedict, M. D. Frank Russak, Arthur D. Davis and James M.

Abbott. James Stokes declined the office of president again. Israel C. Pierson, the new president, has held tho office of vice president. The others are re elected with the exception of" Professor J.

J. Stevenson and James M. Abbott oh the executive committee, who take the places ait Benjamin H. Bay less and Arthur M. King.

A CLASS OF SEVEN" HOLDS ITS COMMENCEMENT. Excellent Features on a Programme Given in St. Luke's Chapel Essays by the Young Women The nineteenth annual commencement exercises of Miss Rounds' school for girls at 525 Clinton av enue were held last evening In St. Luke's chapel. It is on unusual thing for exercises of the kind to be held on a Saturday evening, but in deference to the wishes of a number of the friends of the students who could not be present at any other time, an exception was made to the rules.

The event was one of the most delightful in the history of the school. The main school room and the bright cheertul gymnasium rooms were beautifully decorated with flags and daisies, and the spa clous grounds and lawn were brilliantly lighted with Chinese lanterns. The exercises opened at 8 o'clock in St. Luke's chapel, which was crowded by a representative audience Including many residents of the hill section of the city. Among those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Francis O. Affplrl. Mr. na Vm Thomas S.

Blankley, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Crulk nuuua, ittt. ivuu jars, sioazo ueaaun, jar.

and Mrs. James M. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E.

Knee Jand, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rogers Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank L. Minton, Dr. Arthur Pell and Mrs. Christopher D. Robert, Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Salter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T.

andMrs.Joseph T. Sutphln, and Mr. and Mrs. William A.Towner. Mrs.

Henry F. Kneeland. The fair graduates and the rest of the school dressed in white occupied front seats in the chapel, the platform of which was turned into a conservatory of roses and the choicest exotics. A charming feature was a corps of ushers, consisting either of friends or members of the school, as follows: Miss Grace Towner, Miss Lisa Bloodgood, Miss Antoinette Pell, Miss Annie Salter, Miss Amy Bowers and Miss Christine Tracy. The young and pretty ushers wore corsage bouquets and discharged the duties assigned to them with ease and grace.

The programme opened with Marzials' song of "Friendship," which was admirably sung. This was followed by an essay on "The Power of Personality," by Miss Annie Towner. The essayist perceived in the settlement ot differences between nations by arbitration the growing tendency to yield to the power of strong personality instead of putting reliance in brute force. The next essay, "Wordsworth as Seen In Three Narrative Poems," by Miss Katharine Foster Salter, was a careful and critical study of "Michael," "The Brothers" and "Margaret" In them Miss Salter had found evidence that the poet of nature was very familiar with tho humble lives. of the Cumberland and his own simple, beautiful home life was in some measure reflected in theirs.

Demuth's "Cavatine" was next given, with violin solo, by Miss Christine Minton, accompanied by Louis Mollenhauer. Miss Minton proved herself to be an artist of ability. In The opportunities of tne Leisure uiass" MIbs Louise Duncan Maxwell spoke of the bond uniting the two leisure classes In this country the wealthy and tramps this bond being the fact that their time Is in a sense their own; the tramp is his to make a man of himself if he will; the rich man's is his to use for humanity. The next essay, "The Industry ot Walter Scott." was by Miss Edith Kneeland. In view of the fact, the essayist argued, that Scott was the most voluminous writer of his time, it was perhaps generally supposed that he was "a born grind." This was far from the truth.

He hated a task, but he could hold to it. till he had written forty pages for a day's stint. Hermes' song. "The Lonely Rose," was sung by the Glee club, composed ot nine girls, whose voices were heard to advantage. Then came a discussion ot tne question, Do Luxuries Become Necessities?" The af firmative was taken by Miss Alice Huntington Gibb and the negative by Miss Margaret Jes.n Robert.

Miss Gibb regarded the taking of exercise in some form a necessity lor jjeo plo who lived lives of ease, whilo for the man chained to the desk all day, it was the veriest luxury, as was also a breath of fresh air to the prisoners of poverty In the crowded factory. Miss Robert found in luxury the sure proph ecy of an individual's degeneracy and a nation's decline. If there had been any considerable number of comforts in the feeble American colonies, she said, ther would not have made their struggle for freedom. And now their descendants were so much the slaves of the mighty dollar that they were in danger ot forgetting the lessons ot history. The soldier's Joy ana Mascagnl's "Caval lerla Rusticana" were admirabry rendered on the mandolins by Miss Alice Elizabeth Bow den, Miss Ruth Wadsworth Howard and Miss Loulso Duncan Maxwell, with piano accom paniment by MIbs Katharine Foster Salter.

Miss Cornelia Emails Blankley traced with discriminating iudement "The FriendshiD of Addison and Steele" from their Charterhouse school days, when Jo Addison made Dick Steele's translations and Dick blacked Jo's boots, through their joint literary work. when Dick furnished Ideas and Jo their setting, to that unhappy break, which ended their friendship, uartiett's "Polka di Con cert," arranged for the. piano, was played by Mlsss Florence V. De Baun. The presentation of the diplomas was made by Miss Christina Rounds.

The graduates were: Cornelia Emslie Blankley, English, Latin and French; Alice Huntington Gibb, English; Edith Kneeland, English and Latin; Loufse Duncan Maxwell, EngliBh, Latin and French; Margaret Jean Robert, English, Latin and German: Katharine Foster Salter, English; Annie Towner, English. Danclne followed the commencement exer cises, the main school room and the gym nasium rooms in tne new Dunaing being used for that purpose. The rest of the building, including class and recitation rooms, chemical laboratory and other features of in terest was Inspected by the many friends of the school present. BSmSSSa3S.