The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLETHUKSBAY, APBIL 22, 1897. 12 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICES. GERMAN HOSFITAX. iJ'AIR.

MAL ESTATE MARKET. or i pedant, tbat he was In perfect sympathy with the hopes and aspirations of the American people, that there was no other poet In the United States to day who was so well qualified as he to express the hopes and aspirations of the common American man and that there was no other man writing to day who had expressed those hopes and aspirations so" simply, so directly and so truly. Mr. Douglas real several selections from Mr. Riley to illustrate his points.

Mr. Green read "Knee Deep in June," "Down to the Capital" and "When the Folks Git Back." He was heartily applauded. berHteln, mort $1, 500 Gates av. No 1.182. s.

75.1 Kver green ov, 'JOxlOO, Georpe Dlttrlch to Charles Sohlrrmelster. Jr. mort J.COu av, s. 20 ft Kcliaeffer nt. 30x75, Jacob Vhnoh to Clias A Ilenl mort iW Covert st, s.

9 ft a Ceiur.il av, WxS2. Amelia Wills to Albert Hartiorn, IbSo. niortfi St Nicholas av a 70 ft Troutman st, Chnrles UsiFt to Mary "olb CornelJa "tit. "lC5.V(J Centnii av. lDxlOO A'lrlie ItenUer to Alrxandnr and Suun mort Palmetto vt, boh.

ft Central ay, Emm si to 11 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. TO RICHMOND, by the Fine Steamships of the Leave New York SATURDAY, at4P. S. JAMESTOWN or YOKKTOWN FOR Old Point Comfort, Connecting at Newport News (by elo.etric ear from Old Point) with S. S.

"Old Dominion" for Richmond Sunday Evening, or by Steamer Dominion" direot to Richmond from New York, if change at Old Point is not desired. RETURNING, passongors leave Richmond by R. S. "Old Dominion" Monday Afternoon, or by day boat down tho James River MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, 7 A. or daily by rail to Old Point or Norfolk, thence steamer to Now York.

ROUND TRIP TICKET, COVERING MEALS AND BERTH ON NEW YORK STEAMER, $14.00. For full particulars apply to OLD DOMINION STEAHSHIP New Pier 26, North River, N. Y. W. L.

GUILLAUDEU, Viee and Traffic Mgr. PUBLIC OFFICE. REAL, Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street la pursuance of an order of the Hon. George Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given; according to law, to all persona having claims against MARTIN HANSEN, MARY MAN LEY, ANN or ANNE KEMBLE andl CHARLES SMITH, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, tliaL they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, the administrator, at his office.

Boom No. 515, Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montagu street, Brooklyn, on or before the latlx day of May next. Dated Brooklyn, November. 1896.

"WILLIAM B. DAVENPORT. Public Administrator ot the County of Kings, n5 6mTh Administrator, PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE. RBAI EBtate Exchange. No.

189 Montague street In pursuance of an order of the Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice, is hereby given, according to law, to all persona having claims against AMELIA SCHAFFER, CARL JANSEN. ROBERT BARNES, MARY LYNCH, formerly MARY McGUIRE, late of th City of Brooklyn, and JOSIAH T. GREENLEE, late of Jersey City, New Jersey, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with tha vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, the Administrator, at his nice.

Room No. 515, Real Estate Exchange. No 1S9 Montague street, Brooklyn, N. on or before the 12th day of May next. Dated Brooklyn, November 5, WILLIAM B.

DAVENPORT, Public Administrator of the County of Kli.ga. n5 6m Th Administrator. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE. REAE. Estate Exchange, No.

189 Montague street In pursuance of an order of the Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notlcft is hereby given, according to law, to all persona having claims aiEalnst CHARLES EMIL THEO DOR STOHLMANN, late of San Francisco, California; MINER B. CROWELL, ALBERT R. BERRY, JOHN NEUPPOLD.

MARIA NEUP POLD and EMMA KOLSTER. late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, the administrator, at his office. Room No. 515, Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street, Brooklyn, N.

on or before the 10th day of Jur.e next. Dated Brooklyn, December 3, 1896. WILLIAM B. DAVENPORT, (Public Administrator of the County of Kings). Administrator, d3 6mTh PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, REAL) Estate Exchange, No.

189 Montague street la pursuance of an order of the Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persona having claims against ELEUTHERIO PINTO. ELLA or NELLIE V. PIERSON; HERRMANN" CHARLES HARTMANN and MARTHA or MARTHA S.

HARTMANN, formerly MARTHA. WILHELM, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, the administrator, at his office. Room No. 615, Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street, Brooklyn, N.

on or before the 12th day of May next. Dated Brooklyn. November 5, 1S96. WILLIAM B. DAVENPORT, Public Administrator of the County ot Kings.

n5 6m Th Administrator. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, REAL, Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street In pursuance of an order of the Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persona having claims against KATE LEONARD, late of Flatlands, now Brooklyn; MARY SULLIVAN, BRIDGET MERRIGAN and WILLIAM G.

LAN NIGAN, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the administrator, at his olllce, Room No. 515, Real Estate Exchange, No. 1S9 Montague street. Brooklyn, N. on or before the Hth day of October next.

Dated Brooklyn, N. April 8, 1897. WILLIAM B. DAVENPORT, Administrator, Public Administrator of the County of Kings. a8 Cm Th PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, REAL Estate Exchange, No.

189 Montague street In pursuance of an order of the Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against PETER BROUARD, MARY FUCHS; CHARLES, or CARLO, CAMANDONA; MARY" RUNKEL. born Farenkrog, and JOHN SHAM. late of the C'ty of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the ad ministrator, at his office.

Room No. 515, Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street, Brooklyn, N. on or before the 4tli day of October next. Dated Brooklyn, N.

April 8. 1897. WILLIAM B. DAVENPORT, (Public Administrator of the County of Kings), Administrator. a8 CmTh PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, REAL Estate Exchange, No.

189 Montague street In pursuance of an order of the Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against MARGARET CORCORAN or COCHRAN, JOSEPH HINDS, JOHN JENKINS, MAGGIE SULLIVAN and CATHERINE KIELBECK, formerly HUB. late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit tho same, with the vouchers therefor, to the subscribe the administrator, at his office. Room No.

515. Real Estate Exchange. No. 1S9 Montague street, Brooklyn, N. on or before the 10th day of June next.

Dated December 3, 1S06. WILLIAM B. DAVENPORT, (Public Administrator of the County of Kings), Administrator. d3 6mTh PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, REAL. Estate Exchange, No.

189 Montague street In pursuance of an order of tho Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against MARY HARVEY, JOSEPHINE LY ONS, WILLIAM K. DOLAND and LOUISA COOKSON, formerly ARCHIE, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit, the same, with the vouchers therefor, to' the subscriber, the administrator; at h'ls office. Room No.

615, Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street, Brooklyn, N. on or before the Hth day of August next. Dated Brooklyn. February 4, 1897.

WILLIAM B. DAVENPORT, Public Administiator of the County of KInga, Administrator fe4 Cm Th PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE. REAL Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street In pursuance of an order of the Hon. George B.

Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against ANDREAS POPP, LUDWIQ I EliKL, MAKI MUKKUW anu W. UA1 TON, late of the Ciry of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, the administrator, at his oir.ee. Room No. 515, Real Estate Exchange. No.

189 Montague street, Brooklyn, N. on or before the Hth day of August next. Dated Brooklyn, February 4, 1S97. WILLIAM B. DAVENPORT.

Public Administrator of the County of Kings, Administrator. fe4 6m Th POST OFFICE NOTICE. I OST OFFICE NOTICE. (Should be read DAILY by all Interested as changes may occur at any time.) Foreign malls for the week ending April 24, 1897. will close (PROMPTLY In all cases) at the General Post Olllce as follows: TRANS ATLANTIC MAILS.

SATURDAY At 5:45 A. M. for France. Switzerland. Italy.

Spain, Portugal, Turkey, Egypt and British India, per steamship La Champagne, via Havre (letters for other parts of Europe must be directed "psr La at A. M. for Nctuerlands direct, per steamship Obdam, via Rotterdam (letters must be directed "per Obdam'): nt 0:45 A. M. for Genoa, per steamship Fulda (letters must be directed "per at 7:45 A.

M. for Europe per steamship Campania, via Queenstown; at A. M. for Scotland direct, per steamship Clrcassla. via Glasgow (letters must be directed "per Clrcassla' at 9:45 A.

M. for Norway direct, per steamship Norge (letters muat be dlrectexl "per PRINTED MATTER. ETC. German steamers sailing on Tues.Uys. Thursdays and Saturdays take Printed Matter, for Germany, and Specially Addressed Printed Matter, for other parts of Europe, White Star steamers Wednesday take Specially Addressed Prlnt 'ed Matter, for Europe.

American, Cunar.l and French line steamers take Printed Matter, for all countries for which they are advertised to carry mail. After the closing of the Supplementary Trans Atlantic Mails named above additional supplementary malls are opened on the piers of the American. English. French and German steamers, and remain open until within Ten Minutes of the hour of sailing of steamer. MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST INDIES.

Etc. FRIDAY At A. for Fortune Island. Jamaica, Port Au Prince, Savanllla and Carthagena. per steamship Altai (letters for Costa Rica must be directed "per at 9:45 A.

for Newfoundland, per steamship Portia. SATURDAY At 5:45 A. for La Plata' countries direct, per steamship Maskelyne; at 8:15 A. for St. Thomas, St.

Croix. Leeward and "Windward Islands, per steamship Carlb bee: at i :45 A. for Fortune Island. Jere mie, Jacmol and Aux Cayes. per steamship Alps (letters for Belize, Puerto Cortez and Guatemala must be directed "per at 9:15 A.

for Campeche. Chiapas. Tabasco and Yucatan, per steamship Vtgllancla (letters for other part of Mexico and for Cuba must be directed "per at 9:15 A. for Haiti, Cumana and Carupano, per steamship J'rlns Wlllem IV (letters for other parts of Venezuela, Curacao. Trinidad, British and Dutch Guiana must be directed "per Prlns Wlllem at 9:45 A.

for Brazil, per Fteamshlp Salerno, via Pernam buco (letters for North Brazil must be directed "per at 11 A. M. for Venezuela and Curacao, also Savanllla and Carthngena, via Curacao, per steamship Philadelphia: at 10:45 A. for Porto Rico direct, per eteam nhip Arkndla; nt 12:45 P. for Barbados direct anil North Brazil, via Para and Manaos, per steamship Orlgen; nt 7:30 P.

for Newfoundland, per steamer from Halifax. Malls for Newfoundland, by rail to Halifax, and thence by steamer, close at this office dally at 7:30 P. Malls for Mlquelon. by rail to Boston and thence by steamer, close at thin olllce dally at 7:30 P. M.

Mails for Cuba close at this olnce dally at, 5:15 A. for forwarding by steamers sailing (Mondays and Thursdays) from Port Tampa, Fin. Molls for Mexico' City, qverland, unless speclplly addTesse for dispatch by steamer, close at this omce dally at 1:30 A. M. nnd 1:15 P.

M. Registered mall closes at 3:50 p. M. prcvloup day. TRANS PACIFIC MAILS.

Malls for Australia (except those for West Australia, which are forwarded via Europe), New Zealand. Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands, per steamship Monowai (from San Francisco), close here dally up to April 524 nt 5:45 A. 9 45 V. M.

and 5:15 P. M. (or on arrival at New York of steamship Umbrla with British mails for Australia). Malls for China and Japan, per steamship Victoria (from Tacoma) close hero daily up to April 921 at 5:15 P. M.

Malls for the Society Islands, per ship City of Papeltl (from Son Francisco), close here dally up to April 24 at 5:15 P. M. Malls for China. Japan and Haw per steamship City of Peking (from San Francisco), close here dally up to April 25 at 5:15 P. M.

Malls for Australia (except West Australia). Hawaii nnd FIJI Islands (specially addressed only), per steamship Mlowera (from Vancouver), close here after April 24 and up to May 1 at 5:1." P. M. Mnlls for China ano Japan (specially addressed onlv). per steamship Empress of China (from Vancouver), close here dally after May S3 at 5:15 P.M.

Malls for Han all, per steamship Australia (from San Francisco), close here dally up to May 12 nt 5:15 P. M. Trans Pacific malls are forwarded to port of sailing dally nnd the schedule of closing la arranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted overland transit. SReglstered mall closes at P. M.

previous day. ANDREW T. SULLIVAN, Postmaster. Post Omce, Brooklyn, April mU Large Attendance and Many Attractive Features Presented. Tfcore was a steady stream visitors at the German hospital fair yesterday from the time of opening, 3 o'clock In the afternoon, until 11 at night.

The Articles on some of the stands were sold out before the close and will have to be replaced by now stock to day. The fair was. visited last night by the Deutscher Liederkranz, the Harmony Glee club, with a children's chorus of 100 voices, and the Nord deit'tscher club of Greenpoint. These clubs were received by Colonel Louis Flnkelmeler, chairman' of ihe fair committee, who spoke words or welcome to each. E.

A. Meyer, director of the Harmony Glee club, responded for that society. He expressed the hope that the money necessary i'or Lhe completion of the hcspital would be realized and said that if the Harmony Glee club could do anything toward this end It would be glad to do so. The members of the Harmony club then sang "Robin Adair." One of th? children sang "Verlas son" and a member, "Sunrise," an American composition. Miss Kauth sang "My Pretty Irish Maid." all of which effort to entertain was much appreciated by the visit ors.

Mrs. D. Stolpe is in of the wine room on tho third floor and fs managing this department in a successful mamner. She is assisted by Miss I. Wimmer and Miss Schultz.

A voting concert for the purpose of deciding who Is the rao st popular young man In the Arlon Sing in society was begun last night. The names on the list Include Jacob Faller. Dr. B. Frel, H.

E. Basse mi and Louis Graf, jr. Those in tho contest to decide who Is the most popular bandmaster iu Brooklyn so far are Professor Jacob Bauer, Louis Borjes, Frederick Meyer, M. Fuchs, Louis Hohl, Henry Strack, George Frank, John Zimmerman and Loula Baehr. Miss Alma von Bluecher is conducting the flower booth successfully.

Among well known people present last night were H. B. Schar mann, J. Weite, speaker of the New York Turn Uezirk, Theodore Kayser, F. Zollinger, Dr.

Emll Frel, Frederick M. Scnarmann, Emil O. PHz, George Peth, R. G. Jordan, Jolin Hummel and William F.

Grotz. CIVIL SERVICE CHANGES. The following changes In the civil service ot tho city from April 13 to April 19. Inclu sive, have been announced by the civil service commission Department it parks Tho following were reinstated as drivern of horso end cart, at $3 per day: V. llehr.

nii. G. I'almer. T. Uzf.

T. Cavlr. and K. The following laborers worn reinstated nt day: J. B.

Thompson, J. Warden, J. II. 1'lace, 32. Oram.

15. Brown and J. J. Conway. The ray of the followlne snecia! was increased: K.

VJehn, from to $1 per dav; II. Crnslte. from $3 to J3.C0 per day; D. QaigE. J.

and W. E. Mills from S1.7G lo S2 ptr day. The following were appointed tTiirdeners at per day from a registration J. Albertson, T.

Quinn, IS. O'ltourke, F. Doltey, V. J. Ltradv.

T. McKenzle. J. McC'ar tliv T. J.

Flannery. W. H. Moore. J.

Scott, J. Collins, 11. F. Kennedv. F.

Wehrins, J. GroKan. .1. Conaly and M. McDonald.

W. M. Berkeley was apj.olnted a laborer at per day from the rcsistratlon list. Department of city works The following boiler nremen were nppolnted tempornrily in the absence of an eligible list at SI, 'Ml per annum: J. L.

Morton. .1. Mulreany, M. M. Hart.

H. J. Eastman. G. M.

Ilivlns. L. Hinds. B. J.

Wheelln and P. Me Corrnlck; II. Stewart, boiler nreman, transferred to the division of water supply from the purveyor's bureau, and It. McGulre. transferred to the purvevor's bureau from the (llvipton of water supply.

H. K. Hamsdell. appointed an inspector of rullroad r.o.airs at per day from an eligible list; J. Vellin.

reinstated to drive truck and team at per day. Mead, oiler, discharged "for tile greater olileionoy of the service." G. TIce, piv.moL. from assistant at 51.0OCI per annum to draughtsman, grade A. at S1.20.J per annum; L.

lionc 'istei ajipolntod boiler engineer at $1,000 per jo.nm from an eligible list. A DeOlark. laborer. increased from 2.2o to day. I Department of assessment Charles T.

Grotjan, tlle.l. I lie salaries or reeo, and F. O. Xownczek. clerl.s, were Increased from to SI ,000 Iter annum.

Kugenc Crosby, promoted frem chi.lnman at Sl.noo per annum to lev eler at ppr annum. J. lr. Ktuten. clerk, sal arv Increased Iron, to 5 1 per day.

Department of buildings W. J. Marphy, Inspector of bull.llnKs. discharged for cause statad; J. II.

Flynn, appointed Inspector of buildings, appointed fl.2'.L. per annum from an eligible list. Dlsclpllnarv training school for boys Isaac Wood, appointed clerk from the eligible list for clerks, grade at per annum. Civil service commission William K. Gritman, appointed clerk from the eligible list for clerks, sub grade at per annum.

Hummarv of clianses In nil departments from munrv 1 to Aortl 10. lSt.7. inc lusi vc At pelnted from eligible lists in the competitive class. 137; i reinstated to competitive positions, teniporarily appolnted in the competitive class in tnc aosence of eligitde lists. 31: appointed to non comnetltlve positions in schedule A.

21; appointed to laborers' positions from registration lists, fiC; appointed to excepted positions. reinstated to laborers' positions. 122: appointed to laborers' positions In the absence of registration lists, temporarily, IIS; removed for cause stated, 30; removed on account of suspensiun of work. veterans appointed, 1.7; died. 10: retired.

resigned, IS; promoted in the competitive class, including firemen and policemen, whose pay has been increased by law, 333; removed as temporary arpointe'es, and to receive promotion, 27. KPWABP B. LEXT, Secretary Civil Service Commission. ST. MARY'S SEWING CIRCLE.

Tea and Reception Held at the Hospital. An Easter tea was held yesterday afternoon by St. Mary's Hospital Sewing circle at the hospital, St. Marks and Buffalo avenues, will ah was largely attended. The tables were! presided over by Misses E.

Byrne, Miller, L. MoTloy and .7. Reilly. The music was particularly good. Misses Melzman and M.

Stor! gave entertaining vocal selections, also plana and vocal duets. Miss L. and Mrs. E. Hennessy sang charmingly.

Miss J. Reiily was the accompanist. Addresses were delivered by the Rev. James II. Mitchell and Mrs.

John Byrne. Among those present were tho Rev. P. J. McMamara, V.

and the Rev. .1. J. Coan. The circle was organized Ash "Wednesday and a report, of the work showed 18!) garments made during the ten intervening weeks.

The members number thirty nine, with an average attendance of sixteen. The report was made by Mrs. Shaven In the al smco ot Mrs. .1. Shevlln, secretary.

Mrs. Hudson is president of the circle. NEW BUSINESS BUILDING. James McEnery, Furniture Dealer, Making Extensive Improvements. The old furniture store of James McEnery, at Myrtle avenue and Lawrence street, will soon be a thing of the past, and in its stead there will be a five story modern building which will be occupied by the same Arm, with an increased stock ot goods.

Mr. McEnery has not closed his business pending the building of the new structure, but is carrying on a closing out sale in a portion of the old store that the workmen have not yot torn down. The new building will bo completed in about three months and will be equipped with electric lights, elevators and all improvements. The increased business ot this firm, which demands the larger building, is In no small measure due to the persistent advertising of Mr. McEnery and his display notices are familiar features in the large dailies.

LONG ISLAND FACT AND FICTION We read in the Brooklyn Eagle on Thursday night an alleged telegram, dated at Jamaica, saying thut "an agre ment was reached to day between the Hro. kiyn Heights Railroad company and the Dong Island Electric road whereby, in consi.lerali'in the former ruad being alluwod to run Its exeui'. and express cars over tile line of the Dong Island Electric road to Far Rockawny tlie Dong Island Eleeirtc road Is permitted to use the line of tb Brooklyn Heights through Fulti.n street. Jamaica, in cnnectlon with the new extension being built by tile Doug Island road to Queens and Hempstead." The Eagle was very siow getting tills piece of news. It appeared In th Brcoklyn Times three days earlier.

Jamaica Fa rmer. The article above referred to as published in the Times was merely a statement that Mr. Hart had made many times before that the ears of his company were to run over the tracks of the Brooklyn Heights company on Fulton street. It had been published In the Eagle and the Democrat, several times and the public were tired ot hearing it before it appeared exclusively In (ho Times and was copied exclusively by the Fanner, but the Eagle gave to the people of Jamaica the first authoritative statement concerning the contract and the terms of the same, all of which were read with Interest by the peoplo of Jamaica. Jamaica Democrat.

LECTURE ON A POET. Gsorge W. Douglas Spanks of Jamos Whitoomb Riley's Works, IV. Douglas, assisted by William B. Cli pon, cave a locuire on "James Whitoomb Riley," beforo the Young People's association of the Hertford avenue Baptist church last nlRht.

The subject of the lecture was "A Poet Here at Home." Mr. Douglas said that Mr. Riley was an American poet In tho full meaning of tho word, that he was not a poser The red estate dealers at this city aro halting anxiously for the governor's approval of the Greater New York charter, expecting that the long lookod for relief from the pres cnt stagnation in trade will come close on the ieels of the signing of the bill. Local brokers interviewed on the eoudltlon of ir.iiiliet are a unit in Haying that never in their ex perience nave Mines been as dull as nurlng the present month, which some ago was considered the busiest season of the year. This stagnation in tra is not confined Moody, the real estate broker in the real estate exchange, stated to the ISagle reporter that those who believed that the real estate business was in any better condition in New York than this city have only to cross the river to have their minds freed from any such George Ileiborger of 74S Myrtle avenue has sold the two story and basement frame hous? lat 177 street for A.

G. McDonald to James CorJulse for $2, GOO. 1 Judicial Sales. I Judicial sales yesterday at the Real estate I exchange, by Jacob Cole, auctioneer, were: In action of William R. WVoatir Fahif I Berkeley, Prospevt I' v.utv.vc Bt side, northwest of Sixth avr iiue.

iCSxl'. throe iry i brlok to EM Dlrksn. for S7.7'). In action of Hath li'Tiihar lt aioeller. 201 Drlfjtrs iftreet.

cornT of street, 25x05. thrfe au ry frarnt dwelling with store, and one storv frnrnc bulldlnj; In roar. to Frftdfrlck Minor, for At 0 Willoughby street, by Thomas A. Ker rigan, auctioneer: In action ot Georrre XV. Vauchan against Annie Knapp.

S4 Madison isirent. soiah Bid. 110 rft of Franklin venue. 0x100, throe story brick and frame dwelling, to Jane Kingston, for $3,785. Same action, 2S Iawrenco street, west side.

T5.9 Tlllury street, irrc sular, to t.ioorjrc W. Vaush an, for $25 o'er and above a of Judicial Sales To morrow. At Real estate exchange, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer: CS9 to 697 Classon avc nur. r.orthoat fi rnc of St.

Marks avt nue, fc.ur st' ry hrlit with stores, all title and Interest vvhlrh Alice M. Blakv hod on Novmbf 2, ISriO. At 45 Broadway, by Taylor Fox, auctioneers 931 Bush wick avenue, northeast side, south "east of lileeoker street, two story and bti. ejnon: brick dwell in At Real estate exebange, by Jacob Colo, auctioneer: S83 Eighteenth street, southwest side, Z0 corthrwest of Seventh avenue, i'100, two story Irame dv. NEW BUILDINGS.

Permits for new buildings were issued by the building department yesterday as follows: Her.drix street, iu.Mli mH jjlakt t'O story frame dwelling. 2ox31, tin mof cusl William Gomnert. u'wikt. Third avenuct. i aht side, feet north of Flfty first street, two four story brick houstf, six fanillles 23xC'J, tin juof cost 518,000.

Nceher Wlok, owners. Marion 5tre, side, J' foet oaai of rtnek awaj iivemie, tl two story basement ajmrt mont houses, two families eaih, tin ruof; cost J.tmci A owner and j2lvaib av, i rect avenue, two story fru und tu.us". 16xiyf crave! roof: cot 0. II. Wvde, vwiu r.

Sliericlan's wyjk, v.est Ulf, mie tory frnnie platform. coit A. IS: rnian. hwp.t. Oceim parkway, v.est sid northwest, urnt of Avenue one Btv ry fr.um stnraKv luilldiiiK.

tsr felt roof; cost KT0. Mtndn, owin r. avenue, hU ISO feet west of Fourth avenue, two iwo story und attic; frame ingle n.of. ec: id 0,000. K.

II. Mowbray, owner. Herkimer street, nortii side, 330 feet west of Vesta avenue, story frame shed, 4Sxls, tin cost tar.deo Kr'Ktdr, owner and builder. Stags street, north side. f' et east of AVater bury street, two story frame dwelling, tin roof; coat J1.30ij.

Old Iron Pier walk, 120 feet south of Surf nue, one ptory frame pavilion. iJOxtJO, gravel roof; cost F. FiirRtiHon. owner. East Thirty fuurth street, enf side.

140 feet liouth of Avenue P. two r.tory attic frame dwelling, 2Sx2S, shingle r'of: cost Von Lehn, owner and builder. southeast corner oi htpepieonase waiK ana uicy cle walk, one story frame: lunch room, 40x27. gravel roof; cost $300. F.

Sharberry, owner. Debevolse street, south side, 100 feet west of Humboldt street, two story frame dwelling, 4x24, tin roof; coat Pioteetant Episcopal Church ot the Holy Comforter, owner. Tliornptfcwi's walk and Ocan beach, wt st one story frame platform, 4S.xltJ, $75. L. gt JaxSt.

owner. south fot ea.t of Xinth Avenue, two siory and hasenivii't frame axxtrtnitint house, 13x36, tin roof, cost J. E. WKlen, owner. Bay Eleventh rtreet.

enFt side. S4 feet south of Bath avenue, two wtory frame 16x24, ffravel roof, rot $300; John Sec owner. Ridge wood avenue, north srijo. 77.10 feet went of fresdi Htree t. wo stor frame apartmorv: 20xf'0.

tin roof, cosit S2.2 JO. 1. UufTln. 'ivn N'orifhe aJt conior of Swt'ton avenue and Leonard etreet, two story frame 23x45, tin ttof, cost $3,000. II.

Meyer, wner. MIfoiI p.trtt. noin.h shle, 100 feit northeast of Eastern parkway, one Mtor' frame sheil. 20x14, tar paper roof, cos SM. 1.

Moe.ler. owner an.l builder. 'Seventy fourth stree t. scuth fee: wwt of Fourth avenue, thirteen two sitory and haement frame apartment hou. two families each, 18x40, tin roof, cost 532,500.

N. II. Raymond, owner and bulMer. Marine avenue, west sMe, 200 feet north of ninth etreett. one priory frame JXlj cost iu.

li. 1j. Johnson, owner. MECHANICS' LIENS. Rocknway 90 Atlantic nv.

09x9S, James Fleming against Gardner and Eighth av, s. 2o ljinooln 20 xlCO, Cabinet AVork and P.i: Kimr lng Co against T'Hvn and A. anJ A Korber JUDGMENTS, APftrr, 2i. Delatre, Henry John Hunib. voh: rr 2yer, Dannie; and is.iae Slglsmuud 'fyf Supreme omn Cnited Or.lf of the Golden Cr.T.

of World I Imma Whitney Trimble, Oniffnta ru Adlkes Sullivan, ro.n fieud ton Woerz It Mary illrd Eaur. John lyov i unkv CXelll, Lvl.v.i: llf.zi Co Am Scott Elcct Co Fleanor Huntington Short. Geo Mortens 31 Mg C. Glanlorenzo, Frances, V)fivj Gianlo renzo Xbvrt, Frank Solomon Jacobs Perham, Aaron 'r olt. Kurz Sffcrcantlle Nat Hartford Perham, Aaron l'.

oo'k. .1 I) Kurtz; San ford. Floy IJ U.iuk. Tru. na; Hank of Jamn lc a Henry Uienourgcr $101.2.1 M2.M l.r.nn.r.o lii.Ol MORTGAGEa Mcintosh, to A.idio Jlerlo Cornelia Et, BiiPt, to Mary Gibblns, Flufdiing, cor Gardner av Xutjcr.s, to Johnson 1 Iros, Si "hides, r.r Grp.

ham Jun cniaii, to Harriet so Rons Cameron. Ann to R. tc liel purdy, 1'a elfic, r.r socl Farreli. to ary ijulnn, Hush, nr Jllcks Paturzo. I.

T. et j1, tu I'arnrzo, Vin Rrunt, nr s. Merrlh ew, ic A r. Crn. lin, nr Hamburg AlcJi, J.

et io lOvrdinn A trustee, n.i, Scott. Lena, to Rr.Lfiiia rc'di Bt, near 'Vyrhc v. Meyer, Maria to 'iu Kurz. AV E. to A i st.

C. Cralgen. to Ti 10 and I Co, Kast Twejity iifth Gibson, FJ to And Tp. Newkirk av ATS'itte, Jnnio. ro 7T Thurston.

Eighty eighth near Fir: av Corbin. R. to Title Trutt Co, Avenue G. comer Thlrty ilfth Eurkett, Amelia I. exrs, st, near nv Rlese, H.

to Mary ledger Marion st, near 3tuy veant av IXiTibar, Johajina, to and s. a rk a av, a 7 a Howard, to urah Se A'arJ. Bt. near Marcy av, t' loePCh, to Anna Pirlt av. near Clermont ASSIGNMENTS.

APitir, Beeflher. Adaie lv Valentino Roosevelt, A trust to A Itix3.se vlt ami jino Hamilton Trut r.i..le I.asar Btirne to il. guurdifin Smith, Ldzzie und mo, nAIva Bnilth Dickinson, IZ, Arthur McNecly, A. V' WUi ir.r. Title Guar nr.d Trust rr.

IlamlHon Trust Same, to Fk 2 nimts Maine, AV, to lledi'or 1 P.ank TRANSFERS, Ai'IHI 21. Lot 14. asaesst maji, for rudin tlnndt from Sheers head Hay road to tune av, Geo on trofJw, to Sarah Mann, tax tle $1,1 'lu 3,500 S.J.J 1,170 2.0'irj 00 l.W'J l.sr.o s.ooo i 2.00.J 1.000 o.2.",.l i I i rno 12, non, Flfty eoventh st, 20') ft av, 5yxB7.HXC0.AxS2. Slelcr to Ernft Mllford st. b.

4 IS. 100, foreclosu rlek Fritz berty nv, lS.jtx Ilutt to Now iork and ment Co aey Jmprove 1,000 Osborn ot. a. 25' 100, Jacob Si to I I I I i I i i i I I heimm; riufihtnic Murphv. tnort sji.

4' v. L' cor Gamut: av. tn nv es.m. hpftif. Mary Ai.

r. OtMiliin to Chnr.i IJitfct. mnrt 't. ft IViv. 'l Mraincrd, Sam prop i ty.

Harriet D.vwpon. formerly Siiv. to ClivlstMph El Junemann, mcrts Si. Howard av, v. 40 ft iljnct'Ci: at, UX Tli.

12 recti to JoV.u and Jas 15 P.ulter. oxrs and iru: will of Mills liakvr for GorKiar.aa Batcer Tr. lot, on ctntw lint bet Qulney it anrt Uat av and ft Lewis av, ri nb s47. 4.xmv to point 171 ft Lewis av r.r. to Mild center of Mode xe Henrv Roth to Kaivan, JcnVrst.n av.

a Lewi av, 19.i,x Thea to Brneat A CiU Wiort Jardiri Nos an'l 15. lh ft ir st, lxW. li: ls. James Por rv Cami bt ll Co, morts mill tiix 1VJU st. ft Fifth av.

llo 0' i 2 I a i r. to John Carlson, mort $2,500 "iriv scvtiiith st. b. 347.0 Secona av Thcoiilillus Fowler to Mary Kifty sovnth st. a.

210.9 ccona av, Mary Hamlin to John P.oet Ftfty fo (it, s. ISO ft Fifth av. Jl0a rny to 'FYny ninthat." 'siixiod. mort Thirtl nv, 2Z ft Flfty ninth st. runs viO0xn25 to Fifty ninth xxv'SAilOO.

'xeZK' to Third av mort $10 000; Fifty ninth st, a 200 ft Thlnl nv, lCtrxl00.2. mort $2,500, John Kaet to IClrnira I ChrlPflim President at, 2W ilnyl st, 40x 100, Hob: AV Foster, Dunton, 1. Mer: Co op bank, mort CVlUjn'ola. i 't. SO WoodhuU 8t, liOxTO.

P'liniiiiy co J.imes Iup.ij'i 14 par; Same John Irjnphy to same, jitir: a s. lourtli nv, 2flx :JS.l', l.tr id Robert Gordon. ndon, ICnglaiid, mort So a 10') Hlevcmh av, Mxlu lr Clri yton to Piilneas Ar.riln Blrrl' i s. ft Seventh nom 1,903 nom nom nom av. if, r.Vj.

Krlokson to Rlchd a ca 1 1 ts 1 i oo val con 207Jft a Prospect Prk Wm Calder to mor: S4.Cif0 val con i. 127 Cnriton av, IxUtj. Coldi. Falrport. A', to IMii; nwr: Carrcdl s.

21 2. a v. 9,000 Cornf.ia. M. wire, ana Iliizell.

niur; $21, M0, val con Man v. cor AViouffhby av, 2jx 1'JO. io Andrew a rd SI 000 val con Ltu ibwiek av. s. fit, runs ee 22.

Sx 23 to avenue r. r.2.7. Christian Wulf to John Hauer. mort rtT.S)'.' CVrnr; f.t. Suu Hamburg a S)xl(i, iu'l i.

Alh Meyer to John .1 i 1 val Tenth st, fc vemh av, lS.2x!0x 1.M0 con hd. foreclose, Huttling Xellle Farnior, Arlinirton, $000 6,000 6,000 6,000 0.000 vt 6.000 0.000 n.2r.o nom 5.M0 nom nom T'iiith yt. s. 29S.U Seventh av. 20x90x i l.

t'xTof. fojeJoi. same to sixmo Tenth s. lilS.H Sr venth av, 19.9xl3 fiireclustt, same to Tenth r.i, Seventh av, lP.lOxSOx: foreclo. same to name Tenth Seventh av, i9.ixyo.

lli.OxMx fit. 0x00 foreclose, to TiMiih t. s. Seventh av, foro.doHc". same to fame Tenth s.

S.Vj.10 Srvt nth av, to Kaino Tt nth f. 210.: Seventh av. foreclose, sanu to wnno ii)iiK iiio. s. ft.

idnci li.ti. Ij Garfield Martin to Clam M.Tckr. Il av. h. av, 17.3x 127.0, Iuckf arid Mary A tor to I'm bar.

mort 52.100 JeffTSOii av, 5. 202 ft Bedford av. It's; 10U. I P.i ers to aura Stearns, tnort 51.000 Jer'fcrson av, a. 210 ft lied ford av, h'0.

Tohrnon, Individ and an trustee Wm I. Heurx, to Wm Iteers Howard pv. cor Sampter Phineas Annin to Walt Clayton, mort Ilumb iddt st, GO ft North Second st. 20x7.A, Sarah Sudlow to AA'm Kir7. lekfurd Pt, To ft Nassau av, Oo St.

John to Clara P. Hulley. Newell s. ft Cnlyer st, Kuffojip Pitou. to Mary Jefferson 125 ft Knirkerbock er av.

John Annum to Ig natz ni'tin, niiirt SS.Xi Jefferson t. a. 100 ft Hamburg av. Vv'jederhold, ref eree, to iharlrs t'nseld Helmont av, cor That ford av. 50x K'0.

James A Shephard, A', to Esther A Hnhn. Mass, as esst $133. Niohfrd? av, inr Atlantic av. 12.1, Ann I i'vlne to James Pearson, Hempstead, I Essex Ht. IflO ft Arlinpton av, 2 Ox id'', Henry to rnry, odfi i rk nv, 7 Oc en a 50x Th Hfndersun to Edwin Gib son.

mort East Twenty ilfth st. 2S0 ft Newklrk av. 'loxiOO, German la Roal Estate and Imprnvi ment Co to Eliza Cralaen East. Fourth st, s. 1S7.V.

Fort Hamilton a v. 40x 100. Chnrles Sturrock, Lonir Island to ('has McDonnell Iai man st llkiyn and lmi i'o, A sate rontroller. nom i.OOO nom 5.010 3.000 nom e.vch 1,000 to Arr.i'.'iii. iMaimmond, tax deeti Li Hlytht'buiimr: Imp Co, Bath ame, tax t.

Lot i deed Jim lion. Fume me ARBOR DAY CELEBRATION. Slate iruperiiitoiident C. R. Skinner's Address and Recommendations.

Slate Saporh: ot Public Instriiotion Cliiirifa II. Sliinncr has conjplc'fd his annual address tuai'Iiors school children on the ornning coiobration arbor day cm Friday, May T. by chanter 10'j ot the laws oE Is made i cmpulsory. To the officers and UMclu r.s of the public fcbools Superin rtlciiincT Hays, auions other things: ''Tho proper obporvanee of arbor day does nut eons 1st merely in the occupation of a tew hours oner in the year with a certain round of connected with the planting ot trees or Rhrubs. These hould be but the outcome of an interest in trees, shrubs and llowerins plants fostered by appropriate readings on the part of the pupils In the schoolroom and familiar talks by the teacher, both in the schoolroom and by the way.

lde, reaching thruush the year. So the day should con itself more ur less with the whole course of school life and be, so to spealc. but the blossoming: out of the studies and observations of many months." The children of the Empire state have been specially addressed by the superintendent, and JK' impresses upon them the necessity for arbor day. this being the twenty fifth anniversary of its establi. hment.

Instructions to how trees should be planted, the natures of several species, with many quotations from well known poets and writers, are given by Mr. Skinner, and he concludes with a number of suggestions for programmes in the schools. HE WATCHED AND LEARNED. Recently a small boy, a real boy, who chases eats and wears out his clothes and slams doors shoved that he had real ability in solving the problems and answering the questions tbat so frequently comes into a boy's life. Near the bouse was a taJl maple tree an.l the boy announced, late in the that that tree measured thirty three feet.

"How do you know?" he was asked. His answer was, "I measured it." "Did you climb "Why, no." the boy said, surprise; "I measured the shadow." Some ot: 1 near made the comment that, shadows differ in Vriitth. He said, "Yes, but twice a day shadows are jusr. as long as tilings are iiiemel vs. All summer I have been frvins io ill" height of that tree.

I ilro' a Mjcl; ii.to the ground and when the sli.idow of the stick was just as long as the stick 1 know the shadow of the tree would be just as ior.g as the tree. I measured it and it was tb feet." A trONNET TO GREECE, HBXTtY VAN I.VYKR. lit' lc iiriti.H with noble name! Hail. in. n.

kingdom with a king indeed! The giant ermiircs, in a ring stroed. watching, spiritless nod tamo, danib spectators at a play of shame, While foul Turk, truo to Ills treacherous ere.fl. Trample 1 the Christian folk and made them 1.1. I And ravaged like a dragon breathing flame. ..) for a fearless to meet This lo.

tthlc monster who. the sword, and smite! Listen, a voice frtrtn Athens rings through Crete: "I'll dure the dragon! God defend the right!" flail, new St. George! thou bringest brave release To captive Isles and glory TSick to Greece! New York Tribune. LEGAL NOTICES. NEW YORK SUPRE MW COURT, KINGS COUNTY The People's Trust Company, p.alntiu".

against Denis Consltllne and otners. In pursuanceof a Judgment of foreclosure andsae, made and entered In tho above entitled action, and dated the twentieth day of April. 1. the undersigned, the referee In said Judgment named, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder by Jame Ij. Brumley.

auctioneer, at the Ileul Estate Exchange Salesrooms. No. 180 Montague street, in the City of Drooklvn, County of Kings, N. on the Hth day of May, 1S07, at twelve the land and premises In said judgment mentioned, and therein described, as foliotys: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected, situate, lying an.l being In the City of Brooklyn.

County of Kings and State of New York, and bounded and described as follows: Ueglnnlng at the corner formed by the Intersection of the northerly side of Atlantic avenue with the westerly side of avenue: running thence westerly along the northerly side of Atlantic avenue eighty two (82) feet and ten (10) Inches; thence northerly on a line at right ang.es to Atlantic avenue seventy four (74) feet and rive U) Inches thence easterly on a line at right ang.es with Franklin avenue forty live feet and four and one half (4) inches to the westerly side of Franklin avenue, at a point distant one hundred and one (101) feet and nine (0) Inches from i beginning, and thence southerly the ve. torlv of Fi: aver.ue one i no (lul; leet and nine (0) Inches to the point o. place of beginning, together with all and interest of the mortgagors of. in a id to the avenue lying in front of and ad ac to premises to the middle of said avenues respectively. Dated April 20.

1897. LEVI S. TBNNEY, Referee. Wingate Cullen, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 20 Nau street. New York City.

ap21 3w "'NRVV YORK 3UPRDME COURT. KINGS COUNTY William N. Kenyon, plaintiff, against George W. Campbeli huJ others, defendants In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure, and sale, made entered in the above entitled action, and dated the twentieth day of April. 1897, I.

the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, by James Brumley, auctioneer, at the Real Estate Exchange salesroom. No. ISO Montague street, in the City of Brooklyn. County of Kings, X. on the lltii day of May, 1S07, twelve o'clock, noon, the iand and premises In said Judgment mentioned and therein described as follows: All those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, with the buildings thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York and bounded and described as follows: Beginning a point on the southerly side of Fulton street, distant forty nine feet westerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the southerly side of Fulton street with the westerly side of New York aver.ue; running thence southerly and parallel with New York avenue and part of the distance through a party wall eighty feet; thence westerly and parallel with Fulton street forty feet; thence southerly a nd again parallel with New York avenue twenty feet; thence westerly and ogain parallel with Fulton street sixty thence northerly and again parallel with New York avenue one hundred feet to the southerly side of Fulton street, and then oe easterly along the southecly side of Fulton street one hun.lred feet to the joint or place of beginning, together with all the right, title and Interest of the said defendant, George W.

Campbell, of, in to Fulton street, lying in front of and adjacent to said premises to the center of said street. Dated Aprl, 20. 1897. LEVI S. TENNEY, Referee.

Wlngato Cullen, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 20 Nas eau street. New York City. o22 3w SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY MAR G. A'alentlne, John V. Buskirk and Mary A.

Busklrk as trustees and executors under the will of Schuyler Valentine, deceased, plaintiffs, against George A. Craig and others, defendants In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered in the above entitled action on the 29th day of March. 1897, the undersigned, the referee In said Judgment named, will sell at public auction at No. 9 Willetighby street. In the City of Brooklyn, on the 22d day of April.

1S97, at 12 o'clock, noon, on that duy, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, the premises described In said Judgment as follows, to wit: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, together with th improvements erected thereon, situate, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn, County ot Kings and State of New Yurk, boundedland described as follows: Beginning at a puintwon the southeasterly side of Madison street, formerly known as Ivy street, distant two hundred and six (206) feet southwesterly from Knickerbocker avenue, thence running southeasterly and parallel with the said Knickerbocker avenue and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred (100) feet; thence southwesterly and parallel with Madison street, eighteen (18) feet; thence Northwesterly and again parallel with Knickerbocker avenue and part of the distance through another party wall one hundred (100) feet: thence northeasterly and along the southeasterly side of Madison street eighteen (IS) feet to the point or place of beginning, being now known by the street, number 1,204 Madison Btreet. Dated Brooklyn, March 30, 1SS7. HOWARD J.

FORK MR. Referee. Purrlngton Shannon, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, 69 Wall street. New York City. mh31 The sale of the above described premises Is ad juurned to April 28.

lftt.7. at same hour and place. Dated April 22. 1SI.7. a22 2tThM HOWARD J.

FORKER, Referee. STEAMBOATS. BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND. VIA SOUND LINES. NORWICH LINE, via New London, from Pier 40.

N. next to Desbrosses at, week days only, at 5:30 P. M. STON1NGTON LINE, via Stonlnston, from Pier 36, N. one block above Canal st.

week days only, nt P. M. FALL RIVER LINE, via Newport and Fall River, from Pier 18, N. foot Murray at. week days, and Sundays at I'.

M. P. com. April 2.7b New Haven, Excursion, $1.50 FAST STEAMERS LEAVE PIER 23. East P.lver.

dally (Sundays excepted), 3 P. M. and 12 Midnight. Arriving In time for trains to Meriden, HARTFORD. SPRINQFIEI.D.

HOLYOKE and North. The point of departure and arrival adjoining Fulton Ferry makes this the most desirable route for Brooklyn residents. Albany Evening Line. The popular Steamcm LVRKU' AXD DEAN RICHMOND TI leave I'ler 41. N.

foot fit. New York, at P. M. daily (Sundays excited), malting direct connections with trains North. East and We sr.

TROT FtOATS SATIATOOA OR rUTY'F TROT leave foot West Tenth daliy, fxcont Saturday. P. M. Connect villi traiim for North and ICast. Sunday steamers touch at Albany.

Tickets and staterooms, 4 rt st, 8C0 FuKon st. US Uroad wa; Lirooklyn. checked through. RAMSDELL LINE. Steamers leave I'icr 24, N.

foul 'raiklin lor Cranston's, West Point, Cold Spring, Cornwull. Klshkul audiUE? autl week days. 5 P. M. Sunday, 9 A.

M. COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS. MAINE STEAHSMiP CO. DELIGHTFUL OCEAN TRIPS. Superb, new, fast steamships JOHN ESGLIS and MANHATTAN sail Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at I P.

Tor PORTLAND, connecting for Eastern points. Commencing JUN'F lii steamers will sail every day except Wednesday from New York. Steamer.1; fitted with i.very modern Improvement I'or comfort and luxury. This la the most comfortable route to all point East, necessitating no changes. Low fares.

Quick passages, H. HALL.Act., Pier No.33, East Rlver. OLD DOniNION LINE. DAILY SERVICE. For Old Point.

Comfort, Norfolk, Newport News, Petersburg, Portsmouth, Pinner's Point, Richmond, Virginia Eeacli. Va and Washington, D. daily, except Sunday, from Pier 2G, North River, palling every week day except Saturday at 8 P. and Saturday at 4 P. M.

W. L. GUILLAUDETJ.VIcp Pres. and Traffic Mjrr. HAILHOADS.

LEHIGH VALLEY R. R. 1EAVE FOOT FULTON ST. BROOKLYN ANNEX A. SI.

week days (7:00 A. M. from New York Sundays! for MAUCH CHUNK and intermedlata station. 8:00 A. M.

dally for WILKESBARRK. SCRAN TON (week days), EL.MIRA (week daya). ITHACA, GKNEVA, ROCHESTER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS and the West and principal local points.

Dlnlns Car and Chair Car to 10:30 A. M. dally, except Sunday, for MAUCH CHUNK and Intermediate points. 11:45 A. M.

dally, except Sunday. "BLACK. DIAMOND HXPRESS Arrives Buffalo 9:55 P. M. Pullman Vestibulcd day coaches and Parlor Cars.

Dining Car service. Meals a la carte. Connects at Buffalo with 8'eePers to Detroit and Chicago. 12:08 I M. dally, except Sunday, tor Mauch 0 te points.

AI. daily, excel): Sun Darre, Pltfston, Scranton and principal intermedi al. wnnec: for all points in coai regions P. M. rlallv f.v...',.r Q.inH.w tnr Wllkeq vv i.aesDiLrre.

barre, Plttston, Scranton and principal Intermediate stations. Connect for all points In coal reKlons. Pullman Huffet Parlor Our for Wilkesuarre. 5:03 M. dally for AS TON and Intermediate fitatione.

except Sunday. Express for bIA 1 JNG 1 ON and principal Intermediate sta Connects from Reading and Harrisburg. SlalliiBion. dully for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS and all point West.

Pullman Sleeper, vestlbuled train. New York to Chicago, sleepers to Buffalo and Toronto. ''ally, except Sunday, stopping only nt South Plalnfleld, Easton. Ilethtehem, Mauch Chunk. L.

awj n. Junction, Sayre, Geneva. Rochester. P.iitavlit nnd ruiffalo. Pullman Sleeper for Buffalo.

None but sleeping car passengers carried. No baReage tarried. P. M. dally for ITHACA, GENEVA.

RO CHKSTEIt, mjFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS an.l all points West. Pullman sleepers to Chicago and Buffalo; sleeper to Wllkesbarr. Additional local tritius dull except Sunday for BOUND 13ROOK and Intermediate points, leave as follows: A. 2:15 p.

P. M. and 0:14 P. M. M.

(Saturdays only). Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 113 235, 01. 573. M4 ami Broad wn v. 31 East 'MLh st.

ISO East 125th st. 127 Bowery. New York; SCO Fulton st, 4 Court st. Broadway and Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn, N.

Y. The N. Y. Transfer Co. will call for and check baggage from hotel or residence to deatlnatlun.

AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK SOUTHA MPTON (London Paris). April 2S, 10 A. M.ISt. Louis.

12,10 A.M. St. May 5, 10 A.MIParis May 19. 10 A.M. First caoin passage to Southampton, $100 and upward; second cabin, 542.50 to JC0; steerage at low rates.

Drafts payable In all parts of England, at low rates. Summer Cruise LAND MIDNIGHT SUN. ICELAND, NORWAY, SWEDEN, DENMARK, FINLAND, RUSSIA BY THE AMERICAN S. S. "OHIO" Sailing from New York June 26.

Duration of Cruise 70 days. Price of passage, iiioiuuuifc side trips, $475 and upward. Send for full Information and pamphlet to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION 6 Howling Green. New York: J. LBHRENKRAUS SONS, 379 Fulton at; JOHN C.

HENDERSON SON. 344 Fulton st; J. H. SCHEIDT. 130 Graham av, or H.

F. KOCH. 48 Broadway, Brooklyn. ANCHOR LINE Steamships sail from New York uvery Saturday for GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY, From Pier 54, North River, Foot West 31th St. 24, 15, noon Anchorla May noonfEthlopla May 22, noon CITY OK ROME, JUNE AND JULY 3.

Rates for rialoon t'assage CITY OF HOME, 70. Other Steamers, $50. Second Cabin .50. Other $35. steerage Passage Other Strs.SJ23.aO.

For new illustrated Book of Tours and further information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents. 7 Bowling Greon, N. Y. Or TAYLOR 4: HUOD, itkl Fulton St, Or H. F.

KOCJI, 48 Broadway. Brooklyn. WHITE STAR LINE. TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. Britannic.

2S, noonlGermanic. 12, noon Majestic May noonTeutonIc May 13, noon No cotton carried on passenger steamers. For passage tickets and drafts payable on demand everywhere in Ireland, Sweden, Scotland and Norway apply to V. ALD RIDGE, 68 Court st, Brooklyn; D. R.

BANKS. 95 Ilroadway, and H. F. KOCH, 48 Broadway, Brooklyn, E. D.

H. MAITLAND KERSEY, Agent. 23 Broadway, N. Y. CUNARD LINE.

NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL. Via Queenstown, From Pier 40. N. foot of Clarkson t. Campania.

24. nconCampanla.May 22. 10 A.M. 1. 3 P.

dVI.I May 25, 2 P. M. S. A.M.lLucatila.J line 5, A.M Etrurta. 15.

2 12, 1 P.M. EXTRA SAILING, Sen la. Tuesday. May 11. 1 P.

M. For passage and further Information apply to VERNON H. BROWN General Agents. 4 Bowling Green, N. or to THOS.

H. HENDRICKSON, 330 Fulton Jt, B'klyn. H. F. KOCH, 48 Broadway, B'klyn.

E. D. FUKNU11 UN. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE PARIS. FRANCE.

LA CHAMPAGNE. April 24. 10 A. M. LA GASCOGNE.

May 1. 10 A. M. Ratea.of passage, first class. New York to Paris.

$10ii and upwaid uy all steamers except La Touralne, including railway fare to Paris and landing charges. Parlor car seat is extra during Summer season. Second class to Paris, $54.75. A. FORGET, Gen.

3 Bowling Green, N. or J. LEHRENKRAUSS SONS, 371) Fulton St. opp. City Hall.

Brooklyn, N. Y. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Intending steamship sailings from Vancouver to JAPAN am CHINA. EMPRESS OF May 10.

July 12. Sept. 13 EMPRESS OF INDTA May 21, Aug. 2. Oct 11 EMPRESS OF JAPAN.

21, Aug. 23. Nov. 8 AUSTRALIA MIOWERA, May 8. AORANGI.

June 8. cabin accommodations very low rates. For tickets and freight rates apply at 353 Broadway. For fr'dglit tates only. 65 Wall st.

New York. DELIGHTFUL OCEAN TRIPS FOR TOURTSTft Via MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES. One way or Excursion Tickets to all RESORTS IN GEO GIA. FLOHIPA, TEXAS. COLORADO.

MEXICO. CALIFORNIA, E'rr. Our GO page hook "Atlantic Coast Routes'1 mailed free. C. H.

MALLORY Pier 20, E. N. Y. RAILROADS. DELAWARE.

LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN RAILROAD. Stations In New York, foot of Barclay and Christopher ets. VESTIBULED TRAINS, PULLMAN BUFFET CARS, PINTSCH LIGHT. Direct route to NEWARK, BLOOMFIH1LD MONTCLAIR. THE ORANGES, Summit, Ber nardsville, Basking Ridge, Madison, Morrisuwn, Passaic.

Paterson, Boonton, Dover, Stanhooe NEWTON, BUDD'S LAKE. LAKE HOPT CONG. Hackettstown, SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN, Washington. PHILLIPSHURG. EASTON WATER GAP.

STROUDSRURG. Pocono Mountains. SCRANTON, PITTSTON. "WILiKCS OSWEGO. ITHACA.

OWEGO. ELMIR CORNING. BATH, DANSVILLE. BUFFALO' and all points WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.

8:00 A. M. BINGHAMTON MAIL. stops at principal stations. 10:00 A.

M. fCafe Car), BUFFALO. SCRANTON BINGHAM TON, SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Cara Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and points WEST. P.

M. SCR ANTON, BINGHAMTON and ELMIRA EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars. 4:00 P. M.

SCRANTON. WILKESBARRE and PLYMOUTH EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor P. M. (dally) BUFFALO VESTIBULE LIMITED EXPRESS for SCRANTON, BINGH TON, ELMIRA.

BCFFALO. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CAR. Connecting at BUFFALO with trains for Chicago and points WEST P. M. (dally) BUFFALO EXPRESS, PULLMAN SLEEPERS, for SCRANTON.

JtlNfT HAMTON, ELMIRA, RATH, MOUNT MORRIS and BUFFALO. Arriving Buffalo A. M. P. M.

(daily) nUFFALO, SCRANTON BINGHAMTON. ITHACA. UTTCA. SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Sleepers.

TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS AT HENRY GAZE SONS, 113 Broadway, 14 Park place and 42JI Broadway. Tickets at ferry Btatlons, 942 Broadway, 111 Fourth uv, corner Twelfth st; 53 West One Hundred and Twenty fifth st. 235 Columbus av, New York; 338 and 72G Full st and 100 Broadway. Brooklyn. Time table giving full Inforn iQt Ion at all stations.

WESTCOTT'S EXPRESS COMPANY will call for and check baggage from hotel or residence to dertinatlon. ERIE RAILROAD. Through trains leave New York, foot ot Chambers Bt, us follows, and Ave minutes earlier from West Twenty third st: 8:00 A. M. Vestibule Express, dally for Wav erly, Bingliumton.

Elmiru, Buffalo, Bradford. Arrives Buffalo 8:00 M. Parlor car to Buffalo. 2:00 P. M.

Vestlbuled Limited, Fast Mall dally Solid train to Chicago, via Olmutau.iua Lake Arrives Cleveland 7:40 A. M. Chicago 5:00 Sleepers to Chicago, Clevelund and Cincinnati Dining cars. 7:30 P. M.

Buffalo and Cleveland Vestibule Express dally. Arrives Buffalo 7:15 A. M. Bradford. 7:15 A.

M. Jamestown. A. M. Cleveland, 1:15 P.

M. Sleepers to Buffalo nnd Clevelund. making direct connections for Detroit, Chicago and tho West. 8:45 P. M.

Via Chautauiua. Lake and Niagara Falls dally Solid train to Chicago. Sleepers to HornelUvllle. Cldcafro and Cincinnati. Dlnlnff cars.

Ticket olfloes: 111. 201. 401 and 557 Broadway: Chambers and Tw thlrd st ferries, N. Y.s 3SS Fulton st. p.ii nrnadway, Brooklyn.

Weetcott Express calln for and checks basEan Crom hotels and residences to destination. Mli F.AOLE IN WASHINGTON, D. C. The may be obtained at the newsstands of the hotels and at the Eagle Bureau, COS Fourteenth st (Newspaper row). RAILROADS.

"AMERICA'S CREATE8T RAILROAD." NEW YORK Central HUDSON RIVER R. R. THE FOUR TRACK TRUNK LINE. iron. Grand Central Station, 42d Su'eeu :30 A.

Except Sunday, Empire State Ex prens. Fastest train In the world. Stops at Albany, utlca, Syracuse and Rochester. Duo Buffalo 4:45 P. M.

Niagara Falls, 5:55 P. M. Tnl train is limited to Its seating capacity. A. M.

Daily Fast mall for Poughkeepsie, Albany, Utlca, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Palls and Chicago. A. M. Except Sunday.

Day Express. For Important New York State points. 1:00 P. M. Dally.

Southwestern Limited for Columbus, Cincinnati. Indianapolis and St. Louis, fctnps at Poughkeepsie, Albany. Utlca. Syracuse, and Buffalo.

1:00 M. Daily. Chicago Special for Detroit. Cleveland. Toledo and Chicago.

Stops at Poughkeepsie, Albany, Schenectady Utlca. Syracuse, and Buffalo. .30 P. M. Except Sunday.

West Point. Pough keepsie. Albany, Troy. Nh Shore Limited. Duo Detroit 8:20 A.

M. Chicago, 4:30 P. M. Stops at m.StlSI1Xl u'lca and Syracuse. M.

Paily. For Albany. Troy, Utlca. Adirondack Mountains. Montreal, Syracuse, Buffalo, Niagara Falls.

Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis. 6:25 P.

IS. Dally, for Troy, Burlington, Platts Ottawa MontreaI anl (except Saturday nights) i Dally, for Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Cleveland. Indianapolis, St.

Louis, Chicago. Pofghkeepsle, Albany and Utlca. 8.00 P. M. Dally.

Carries sleeping car passengers only, for points on Fall Brook Railway, via Lyons and for Rochester. 8:15 P. M. Dally. For Syracuse.

Oswego, Water town, Ogdensburg, Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Cleveland. Toledo, Chicago, except Saturday for and the Auburn road. 12:10 Mght Theater train for Chicago and principal points on New York Central every night, except Sunday night. Saturday nights, Chicago sleepers leave on P.

M. train. 8:00 A. M. and 3:35 P.

M. Daily, except Sunday, to Plttstleld, via Harlem Division. 8:15 A. M. Sundav only, to Plttstleld and the Berkshire Hills, via Haxlem Division.

"ALL NIGHT" TRAINS TO YONKERS. "All night" trains un between 155th street and points on the Putnam Division as far as YonJcer3, in connection with the elevated road. The only line running "all night" trains out of New York. Wagner palace cars on all through trains. Trains illuminated with Plntsch Light.

Tickets and Wagner offices of Grand Central Station, 113, 2G1, 413 Broadway, 31 East 14th st, 642 Broadway, 235 Columbus av, 61 West 125th st and 138th st station. New York; 333 and 726 Fulton st and 106 Broadway, E. Brooklyn. Baggage checked from hotel or residence by the Westcott Express Company. JOHN M.

TOUCEY. GEORGE H. DANIELS, Oenral Manager. General Passenger Agent. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.

Anthracite coal used exclusively. Four traclca. Automatic block signals. On and aiter January 25, 1897, Trains leave station, foot of Liberty at. For Eastern Bethlehem, Allentown.

Mauch Chunk, 4:30, 7:15, 0:10 (11:45 to Easton) A. 1:10, 1:30, 4:15 (4:30 to Easton). 6:45 (7:30 to Allen town). P. M.

Sundays. 4:30 7:15 to Easton) A. 1:00, 5:30 P. M. For Wllkesbar.

o. Plttston and Scranton, 9:10 A. 1:10, 1:30. 4:15 P. M.

Sundays, 4:30 A. M. For Reading, at 8:00, 9:10, 10:00, 11:30 A. 1:10, 1:30, 2:00, 4:30, 6:00, 5:45. 9:00 P.

12:15, night. Sundays, 4:30 A. 1:00, 2:00, 5:00, 6:30 P. 12:15 night. For Harrlsburg, at 4:30, 8:00.

9:10, 11:30 A. 1:10. 1:30. 4:30, 5:00. 6:45 P.

12:15 night. Sundays. 4:30 A. 1:00, 5:30 P. M.

12:15 night. For Sunbury, Lewlsburg and Wllllamapurt at 4:30. 8:00. 9:10 A. 1:10, 1:30, 9:00 P.

M. Sundays. 4:30 A. 5:00 P. M.

ALL RAIL ROUTE. FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE, irnt tj i. ,3 Ij Ocean Grove and points south to Point Pleasant. stall, A 1:45 to Kea nanit).

4:15. 4:10, 5:38, 6:16 P. M. Sundays (stops at Iu terlnken for Asbury Park and Ocean Grove), 9:00 A. 4:00 P.

M. FOR LAKEWOOD. 4:30. 10:45 A. 1:45.

3:40, 4:10 (5:38 Saturdays only) P. M. For Toms River, Barnegat Park and Barnegat, 4:30, 10:45 A. 1:45, 4:40 P. M.

For Atlantic City, Vlneland and Erldgeton, 4:30 A. 1:45 P. M. For Monmouth Beach. Seabright and Highlands of Navesink, 4:30.

8:30, 10:45 A. 1:30. 1:45. 4:15, 4:40 P. M.

Sundays. 9:00 A. 4:00 V. M. R0IAL BLUE LTNE.

TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. For Philadelphia, week days, 4:30, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. 11:30 (Dining Car) A. 1:30. 2:00, 3:30, 4:00, (Buffet Parlor Car).

4:30. 5:00 (Dining Car), 6:00. 7:30, 9:00 P. 12:15 night. Sundays, 4:30.

10:00, 11:30 (Dining Car) A. 2:00. 4:00, 6:00, (Dining Car) p. 12:15 night. For Baltimore and Washington, week daya.

8:00, 10:00, 11:30 (Dining Car) A. 2:00 3:30, 5:00 iLimng Larj tr. night, sunaaya, iv 11:30 (Dining Car) A. 2:00, 5:00 (Dining Car) P. 12:15 night.

i Tickets and parlor car eeata can be procured at foot of Liberty st, 113, 172, 261, 434, 944, 1,140, I 1,223 Broadway. 737 6th av, 31 East 14th st, 153 East 125th st. 273 West 125th st. 251 Columbus av. New York; 4 Court st.

860 Fulton st, Brooklyn; S8 Broadway. Wllllamsburgh. The New York Transfer Company will call for and check bag i gage from hotels or residences tp destination. RAILROAD. STATION FOOT OF FULTON STREET.

7:33 A. M. FAST MAIL Pullman Bullet Sleeping Car New York to Chicago. No coaches. 8:45 A.

M. FAST LIN Pi ttsburg and Cleveland A. M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED Pullman Compartment Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars. For Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo.

Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Louisville, It. Louis 1:46 P. M. CHICAGO AND BT. LOUIS EXPRESS tor Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, St.

Louis 8:47 P. M. WESTERN EXPRESS For Cleveland! Chicago. 1 or Utjledu, except Saturday 7:30 P. M.

SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS Fo Clnclnniiti. Louisville. Indianapolis. St Louis 5:48 P. M.

PACIFIC EXPRESS For Pittsburg and Chicago daily. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo, except Saturday. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH 1:33, 8:17, 9:10, 9:57 (Dining Car), 10:40 A. 12. 1:46 (3:03.

"Congressional all Parlor and Dining Cars), 4:16 (Dining Car), 4:38 (Dining Car) and M. Sunuay. 8:17, ln Jo A. (3:03 "Congressional all Parlor and Dining Cars). 4:16 (Dining Car), (Dlnlnc Car).

8:45, 11:03 P. M. (uining ATLANTIC CITY Express, 1:27 P. M. week days Ticket offices: No.

4 Court fit, 98 Broadway 860 Fulton st and Brooklyn Annex Btution, Brooklyn. The New York Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences through to destination. J. B. HUTCHINSON.

J. R. WOOD, General Manager. General Pnss'r Agent. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

Trains leave Flatbush av station for Greenport. A. 3:35 V. M. A.

M. Mon tsult, A. M. (Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays only).

Amagansett, tho Hamptons, Hag Harbor. Moriches, A.M., 3:25 P.M.: Sundavs, 9:03 A. M. Patchogue, 7:10. 8:25.

10:32 A. 1 54 4:20. J'. M. Sundays, 5:03 A.M.

Babylon! 7 A. 1:54. 2:55. 3:25, 3 55 4 20 4:65, 6:30, 0:00, 7:00, 10:08 (12:08 nights, Weds, and niuiuys. a.

6' M. Wading River. Port Jefferson, Northport', Huntington, Cold Spring, 8:55 A. 4:30 P. M.

Northport. 10:52 A. 6:23 P. M. Sundnvs, 8:43 A.

M. Northport. 10:00 A. 6:22 P. Oyster Buy.

Ulen Cove. Sea Cliff, Roslyn. 6:46. 8:55 10:52 A. 1:54, 3:25, 4:20.

5:20, 6:23, 7:00. 8:03 (12:08 nights Weds, und Sats. only). Sundays 10:00 A. 6:22 p.

M. Fur Rockaway .07, 7:10, 8:25. 10.52 A. 1:25. 3:25, 3:55.

4:30 4:55. 5:30. 0. O0. 0:23, 7:00, 8:08, 10:08 night Weds, only); Sunuays, 3:48.

10:00. 11:22 A. 'alO. 7:53 P. M.

Arverne and Struiton 6:07, 7:10, 10:52 A. 1:25, 3:33. 4:30, 6:30 6:00 .12:08 Weds. only). Sundays, 6:48, 10.01) A.

M. Garden City and Hempstead. 0:45, 7:65, 10:52. A. 1:54, 3:25, 4:20, 4:30, 5:20.

0:23, 7:00. 8:08. 10:08 night, Weds, and Sats. only). Sundays, 9:03 A.

2:00. 10:05 P. M. Manhattan Beach, Sundays only. 8:50, 10:50 A.

ML. iM. 3:00 and 4:00 P. M. 'Stralton av only.

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