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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE WEDNESDAY, JUKE 16, 1897. FAR.IS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. TWO ffOISANCES. MISCELLANEOUS. know," and tho sheriff hurried off to catch a trolley car.

DEGREES FOR POLY BOYS. THE DAILY EAGLE Is published every afternoon on the worklnu daya the week and on SUNDAY MORNINGS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. per year; for six months; per month; Sunday edition $1.50 per year; included. Parties desiring the Kaglo left at tholr residences in any part of the city, can send their address (without remittance) to this ofQce and It will be given to the newsdealer who serves papers In the district.

Persons leavlnc town can have the Dally and Bundoy Eagle mailed to them, postpaid, for Jl per month, the address being changed as often as desired. The Eerie will be sent to any address In Europe at $1.35 per month, poBtaee prepaid. BACK NUMBERS. A limited number ot EAGLES of any date from he year 187S till within two months of the current year can be Durchased at an advanced price. All Issues within two months, 3 cents per copy.

RATES FOR ADVERTISING. Solid agate measurement. No advertisements taken for less than the price of five lines. Amusements and Lectures, 25 cants a line; Excursions, Horses and Carriages, 15 cents; Travel, Help Wanted, Board and Furnished Rooms, 10 cents. General business advertisements, 15 cents per line.

Editorial and last page, 25 cents per line. under the following heads, measuring five lines or less, 75 cents for first Insertion and 50 cents for each successive Insertion; For Bale, To Let. 15 cents per line In excess of five lines. Personals, Marriages, Deaths, Lost and Found, SI for each Insertion, when not exceeding five lines. Religious notices, 50 cents for each insertion of five lines or less.

Situation wanted. Males, 25 cents; females, 15 cents. Advertisements for the week day editions of the Eagl will be received up to 12 o'clock, noon, at the main office, and at the branch offices until 11:30 A. M. "Wants" and other small advertisements Intended for the Sunday edition should be delivered at the main office not later than 10:30 P.

M. on Saturdays, and at the branch offices at or before 10 P. M. Large or displayed advertisements for the Sunday edition must ba sent to the main office by 0:30 P. M.

PRINCIPAL OFFICE: EAGLE BUILDING, WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON STS. BRANCH OFFICES: 44 Broadway, E. D. (Tel. 744 Willlamsburgh).

1,243 Bedford av, near Fulton st, Tel. 354 Bedford). 435 Fifth av, near Ninth st (Tel. 70 South). Atlantic av, near East New York av (Tel.

83 East New York). 154 Greenpoint av (Tel. 108 Greenpoint). Flatbush 801 Flatbush av (Tel. 07 Flatbush).

Lone Island City 39 Borden av. Bath Beach Opposite the depot. Jamaica, L. I. Opposite the depot.

(Tel. 23 Jamaica). New York 952 Broadway. (Tel. 2.413 ISth st.) lic Church Christianity Itself would have fallen." Richard Bowland Kimball read a poem, entitled "June," which was well received.

The efforts of tho essayists were pleasantly divided by music by the band which rendered R. Thalloii's Song" and the sextet from "Lucia dl Lammermoor" of Donizetti. The band played too at the close of tho spcechmaking by the graduates Strauss' "Beautiful Blue Danube" waltz. The undergraduates from positions of vantage in the galleries did not lot an opportunity slip to deliver the Poly yell and the audlc nco so far from taking this outburst of pent up enthusiasm illy applauded the ambitious efforts of the youngsters. Tho manufacture of power was tho attractive subject which Earnest Maitland Van Nor den, tho valedictorian, chose for discussion.

He said during the course of his remarks; "In chis age of Invention we become so familiar with the application of nature's forces that we are liable to lose sight of the intellectual part It plays. Tho manufacture of power has drawn cn many of the sciences; and It Is a significant face that the supply has always been equal to the demand. The mind of man is gradually subduing tho forces of nature. Education is needed' for this; the mental standard is placed before the physical; and where once wo demanded muscular strength we now require skill In directing power. "The resources of this age are a tidal wave of human ingenuity.

This is due, above everything else, to the mechanical developments of the century. The steam engine has done more for mankind than any other invention. As a rival to steam comos that subtle force, electricity. No one has the temerity to say what may not be done by it. The achievements of engineers have outstripped all theories and predictions.

Incomprehensible In its nature, a more reliable source of power is not known." "Gentlemen of the board of trustees We cannot leave you without acknowledging our debt of gratitude. It is through your efforts that the grand opportunities we have enjoyed have been made possible. You have given of your time and your means that wo might be trained for our future callings. We cannot repay you, but we can and do pledge ourselves to live lives that shall honor the institution and Justify your labors for us. Accept, dear sirs, our sincerest thanks as we bid you farewell.

"'President Cochran It Is upon you that the task of bringing the institute to its present high standing has more immediately devolved. We have looked up to you in this your official capacity, but we have loved rather to regard you as a personal friend and helper. You have been interested In our welfare and have planned for it. The standards you have placed before us are the ideals we have tried to realize. For your quickening in iluonce upon intellect and heart, the class of Is profoundly grateful.

We bid you good by. "Gentlemen of the faculty another class has passed through your hands and stands ready to enter upon a larger field of activity, it is not alone tho knowledge we have received from you that is to shape our future; it is the molding power you have exerted upon our character. While guiding us In the paths of learning you have endeavored to show us what to do with our acquisitions and to lay broad and deep the foundations of right living. We trust that you may see that your efforts have not been In vain." "Classmates Wo have said farewell to the birthplace of our higher lives: we must now say it to each other. It Is with the deepest regret that we do this.

It Is hard to part. Hut the memory of the four happy, cloudless years spent at the Polytechnic will be a constant delight whenever in quiet retrospection wo recall our college days. To morrow opens a new era in our lives. We must not let bright hopes for the future make us over confident, nor must wo bo self distrustful. But wo should be false to our training here if we wero not self reliant and resolved to do something and to be something in the world." The Rev.

Dr. S. D. MoConnell. rector of Holy Trinity Church, delivered the address to the graduates, taking as a topic the question, "What Has the World the Right to Expect of Educated Men?" He called attention to the extent to which all the higher education is open to the men who receive it and to the gratuity of such education.

In order that such advantages should be afforded, he said, it was necessary that the higher education should be passed down by men who were willing to eschew the ordinary pleasures of life and scorn the prizes of wealth From the Eaglo Paris Bureau, 26 Rue Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. Evening gown of embroiderod ohiffon, trimmed with Mechlin lace and belt of black satin ribbon and bows of same. Fac sijiii signature of Chas. H. Fletcher is on the wrapper of every bottle of Oastohia.

When Baby was sick, wo savo her Castorla. When she was a Child, slip cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, sho clung to Castorla. When sho had Children, she save them Castorla, Women with fine furs and men with expensive overcoats and dress suits need have no fear for the safety of their garments ovor the Summer If they will send them to Abkuiam Ac Straus for storage. Their storago rooeipt covers every possible contingency and their charges are small.

S3 Peh Dozen Before leaving the city have your children photographed. Until June 2Uth our famous Imperials $3 per dozen. Of children only. Alva Peausall, Fulton st, opposite Platbush av. TnE fact that over 700 physicians continually use CAnr.

H. Schultz's wators In their families is the best guarantee of their purity and wholesome uess. Orders to 440 First av, 2 ow York. MARRIED. CLARK MTLLIGAX On Monday, June 14, at the Church of the Messiah, by the Rev.

Henry Phipps Ross of Taunton, assisted by the Rev. Charles R. Baker, D. BESSIE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Milllgan of this city, to Mr. CHARLES MARTIN CLARK of New York. DIED. BEECHER On Monday, June 14, SERAPHINE MATILDA, wife of John B.

Beecher. Funeral Thursday, 2 P. from residence, Sixtieth st and Eleventh av. BRANT On Tuesday, June 15, 1S57. SARAH A DE MILT, wife of the late Henry Brant.

Sr. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence. Gold st, corner of York, on Friday, June IS, at 8 P. M. Interment Greenwood Saturday morning.

(Newark papers please copy.) CORKWELL On Tuesday, June 15, 1S97, Mrs. SARAH CORNWELL, widow of Captain James Cornwell. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of her brother in law, John J. Barnler, 27 South Elliott place, on Thursday evening. June 17, nt 7:30 o'clock.

Interment at the convenience of family. FOX On Tuesday, June 15, 1S97, MARGARET FOX, In the 70th year of her ace, beloved wife of Thomas Fox. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the. funeral from her late residence, 2,058 Dean st, Friday morning, June IS, at o'clock; thence to Presentation Church, Rockaway av and Bergen st, where a solemn high mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Interment In Holy Cross.

GALLAG HER On Tuesday, June 15, 1837, EDWARD C. GALLAGHER, beloved son of Patrick .1. and Kate Gallagher, aged 13 years and 5 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral on Tliursda3 June 17, at 2:20 P. at residence, 43G Henry st.

GUDE Suddenly, on June 14, CHARLES F. OL'DE, in the 33d year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, C21 Seventeenth st, on Wednesday, June 16, at 5 P. M. Interment private.

HASTINGS Suddenly, In Brooklyn, on Juno 15, CHAUNCEY J. HASTINGS. Funeral services will be held at his late residence. 1.240 Dean st, Thursday evening, at o'clock. HENRY On Wednesday, 16th SADIE, beloved wife of John F.

Henry and daughter of John and the late Joanna Lee Bradley. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to the funeral, from her late residence, 303 Dean st. Friday, ISth at 1:31 sharp. (Scranton, papers please cooy.) LEXTON On Monday, June 14, In his 40th year, JAMES ED WARD, ton of Jno. R.

and Maria Oenton. services from his late residence, 35S Eighteenth st, Brooklyn, at 3 P. M. on Thursday, 17th Inst. Interment at Greenwood.

LEWIS On Tuesday, June 15, WARREN beloved husband of Louise Lewis. Sendees at Ills late residence, 270 Qulncy st, Thursday, Juno 17. 1S67, at 8 P. M. Friends and relatives are invited.

MULLEN On Tuesday, June 15. 1807, BERNARD MULLEN, beloved husband of Bridget Mnlone, aged 55 years. Funeral from his late residence, 602 Park av, on Friday, June IS. at 2:30. NICKELS At his home, Woodhaven, L.

on Monday, June 14. after lingering JACQUES NICKELS. Relatives, friends and members of following organizations invited: Rainbow Council No. 131, A. L.

of 11. Court Fort Greene No. 23, A. O. F.

Sanctuary Brooklyn No. 1, Ancient Order of Shepherds. Funeral from his late residence. University place, Woodhaven, on Thursday morning, 0 o'clock; thence to St. Elizalwth'a Church.

Interment in Hcf.y Cross Cemetery. O'CONNOR On Wednesday morning, at 12:30, MARTIN A. O'CONNOR, beloved son of Michael and Mary O'Connor and brother of Jerry and O'Connor, In tho 33J year of his age. Relatives, friends, members of Battery Lodge No. 305, A.

O. IJ. New York, and members of the Firs: District Liquor Dealers' Association, are hereby invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 22 Coentles slip, New York, on Saturday, the 10th at 2 IP. M. ROONEY ON Juno 15, FRANCIS ROONEY.

youngest son of James A. and Elizabeth Rooney, at the resilience of his parents, 211 Franklin av, aged 2 years and month3. Interment private. SMITH Suddenly, on Juno 15, of heart failure, at his residence, 9C1 Madison st, Dr. HENRY C.

SMITH. Funeral private. SMITH On Sunday June 13, 1S97, THEODORE W. SMITH (Toby), at his residence, 309 West Fifty first st. New York.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funerai Wednesday evening, June 16, o'clook, from the Dutch Reformed Church, Carroll st and Seventh av, Brooklyn. To the members of Gilbert Council No. 1,313, R. Brothers You are hereby notified to attend the funeral service over the remains of our departed brother, THEODORE W. SMITH, at tho First Reformed Church, Seventh av and Carroll st, Wednesday evening, June 10, at 8 o'clock.

CHARLES G. A LM ANNO, Regent. Rufus J. Suits, Secretary. VAN DTJYNE On June 14, LILLY MAY, youngest daughter of Caroline and the late Cornelius Van Duyne, In the 2Sth year of her ago.

Funeral services from her late residence, 4S2 Seventh av, Brooklyn, Thursday, June 17, at o'clock P. M. Interment Friday. WAR.BURTON At Fresno, on Wednesday. Juno 9, 1S97, WILLIAM JOHN WABBURTON, In tho 2Sth year of his age.

Funeral services will ba held Thursday, June 17, at 1 P. at 3C4 Wat Plf ty aevnth at, Now York. Great Faith in Hood's Rochester Woman TeHs How Her Hits band and Son Were Benefited. ROCHESTER, X. Y.

"3Iy husband suffered with a stomach troublo for some time and it has been so bad at times that ho could not work, lie has taken Hood's Sareaparilla and it is helping him wonderfully. Ho was troubled with a scrofulous humor but Hood Sursapa rilla has cured this and ho has had no trouble with it since. 3Iy littlo boy has boec taking this medicine and it has given him a good ap petite. Wo havo great faith in Hood Sarsa parilla." Mrs. J.

II. Edtabds, 50 Edinburg Street. Wonderful cures of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Ulcers. Sores, Eruptions, Dyspepsia, and other diseases, prove the great curative, blood puri fying powers of Sarsa pariBia Tho best in fact tho One Trno Blood Puriaer Sold by all druggists. SU; six for S5.

wl aro tasteless, mild. effective. 1 1 uuu I 111 All dniKBiHts. "Sic. Y.

W. C. A. GRADUATES. Exercises Held In Memorial Hall Practical Address by Mrs Emma F.

Pettengill. The graduating exercises of the commercial department and the attendant nurses' class at the Young Women's Christian Assoeiatioa were held last evening in Memorial Hall, Flatbush avenue and Seherr.erhorn street, Mrs. Charles X. Judscn, president of the association, presided and occupying seats on the platform, which was decorated with marguerites, roses and mountain laurel, were Mi S3 Uarnc Mrs. lCmura F.

Pettengill, the speaker ot the evening, and the Rev. E. H. Bying ton. There was an unusually large number ot graduates in both departments and as they marched to their places in the center of the bail they were vigorously applauded.

The commercial student. fur th: most part wore dainty summer gowns and t'ae nurses were attired in the regulation nurses' blue and white wash material with wh.to aprons and natty lace caps. The exercises opened with Scripture reading by the Rev. Mr. liylngton, who afterward offered prayer.

'America" was then sung by ali present. Mrs. Emma F. Pettengill of the board of education was Introduced by Mrs. Judscn as a woman of varied experience and one who had been successful in all.

Mrs. Pettengill's tjpic was "The Ideal Business Woman," and anrong other things she said: "Some of us who have had experience in different lines of activity like to hang our our shingle at the parting of ways where Theory avenue by a sharp turn leads into the tow path called Practice lano in order that travelrs as they leave the boulevard may see our illuminated sign: 'Advice to travelers given free and a prizo in every package.1 So here I am, brimful of suggestions and things to do and things not to do, which seem necessary to be heeded to insure success in your futuro life as business women. Every woman should be a business woman. Everything that is done, home, educational or commercial work, should be done In a methodical, intelligent and business like way. "Ideal business women are very rare.

"Whether the same might be said of businesa men we will not discuss to night The Ideal business woman will be neatly and modestly dressed, her personality will bo quiet, unassuming, dainty and tidy, and she will be intelligent, firm and persevering. She will have taken for herself for the conduct of business these five ideals which were laid down by a Boston paper for writers of tho press: 'Tell the truth. Boil it down. Light it up. Piay fair.

Lend a To follow this programme she will assume a high moral tone, will speak wisely, carefully and hot tOO1 much and will havo that rare gift so difficult to define In detail which we call good manners. The ideal business woman will be dignified, gentle in manner, intelligent, both generally and specifically. large hearted, broad in sympathy, unselfish and honest, so unselfish and honest that sh" will be possessed of and dominated by an esprit du corps which will look beyond the day and the hour, and beyond self and build a place not. alone for herself in tho business world, but for her kind." Mr. Byington followed with a few earnest words, urging the graduates to enter their new fields of activity with love for their work and to perform their duties with a higher motive than that of slruly earning money.

Mrs. Judson distributed tho certificates, after which the doxology was sung and tho exercises concluded. Miss C. Hobby presided at the piano during the musical part of the programme. Mrs.

.1 iidson made the announcement that the association's vacation house at Wild wood Farm, Brentwood, would be open for on Saturday. June 10. It Is hoped that a picnic to this charming spot can be arranged for Judy 1. but the arrangements are not yet definitely made. Following are the graduates: 'om i i i a i 1 1 in a htm t.

Honor sue! ni. 'arolvn A. Frc. man, Mnbet Iliu nanl. 111,, T.

Hak r. 1ra. Van Hlso. Ulf E. la Il' lcae M.

P.Ivcr. Kll. A. Kjellander. Sten Krajihy and yi ewri! inir Matn 1 Barnard AriaiL hne.

Kninia r. Katharine A. I.nretta H. rtruile I.ily Im KomohL T'inri. Ki'tle A.

Dumv ille, ('. Alice Katci), arolvn A. Frevman, Ella R. Goodwin, Nein. T.

Hrkvs. M. Itos Hanhart, Annie M. HanM.n, Nettle Hickman, Hiltz Eleanor T. Holrro.

s. Belle IP ipor. Sadie I. Ja jbson. Matilda I Marie J.

Imams', Julletta Q. ly ach, Marirai Mars hall, 1C. Cu rry, Sadie K. Melvlliinny, Sarah L. Men, Bcna Mo Ijcan, Augusta K.

ycr, l.lllie ilinert7.hag. Alice M. Mitchell, Sadie 1,. Mollis. Gflrtrada XhkIc.

'trace A. N. al. It. Pearson, Catharine r.

Ildil, ilark ar. M. P.ellly. Harriet Reynolds, Ll.zle A. It.

lntrs, Marlon M. nulling, .1. rilan' y. Anna F. M.

Grace Van IIIw. Annie K. Whltolie Jse, Lorolta Woh lafka, Anna It. Wood. 1 rilntr I ftarkv.

Xatharlno GTaham IwiMlv I Il 'llis. Alio Jones. Klk A. KJt lt sallc Kr. uder.

ICth. S. McCaldln, Hr r.o M. Klv rs, J.jse. Stehlln, Koroma StilllliB.

cu.p Sarah M. Faaal. Amelia Cor des. Carrie (h: tie Croft. Oorotiiea Baws Aprn Brain.

Ha C. Ivadie. ifary O. Fromni. Miaai C.dl.

r. Haviland, Matilda I H. ofl. Kr. I.u.l.

r. Klizabeth O. Mac kle, Knilly M. lt'llly. Ivuise jr.

Itoborts, Nettle niiro. Julia K. Thompson, Antra 12. TU tutj, Margaretta Vaai Ho' RECEPTION TO A PRIESTi, Rev. Father Bettinger Honored by An mmcintion Council, Annunciation Council Xo.

71, C. B. tendered a reception in the school hall of the Church of the Annunciation, Xorth Fifth and Ilavomeyor streets, last night to the Rev. Frank II. Bettingur.

Tho Rev. Mr. Bettingor has been a member of the council for tha past ten years and last Saturday was ordained a priest by th bishop in St. John's Church, wmougnuy avenue. The affair, which was very largely attended by the.

Catholic clergy and the members of tiie council, consisted of a supper, addresses and vocal and instrumental music. John Thames, chairman of the reception commltteo, presided. On his right and left were tha guest of tho evening and the Rev. Fathers bauffenbach, Naddy, J. Busor, George Kau pert.

I'eter Henn, A. Klaumann, M. Liang, George D. Sanders, Schneider. John Ben dor, J.

J. Krnst, F. Sieglach, Messrs. McLaughlin. It.

J. Hutchinson, M. Judge, McEnroe, Arthur P. Seniors, M. J.

Keely, Jacob Zinnuer, Joseph Frey, Arthur J. Hlg gins, Haslach. Frank Hcntz and Jacob Furst. Among tho general gathering were tho officers of the association. Including Frank J.

Hildchrundt. president; Jules Collet, vico president; Jacob Hcntz, secretary; F. Gnismnnn. treasurer; Oscar Zuttler, collector; William Aufennrger. orator; John Stoohmul lcr, marshal; Philip Coeckler, guard, and Jacob Hentz, and George Fleck, past chancellors.

The committee of arrangements consisted of Mr. Tlmrnes and Michael Bitter man, George Fleck. F. Grasman and C. Horst ing.

After supper an address of welcome was made by Chairman Tlmrnes. Thereafter prayer was offered by the Rev. Father Krnst, who also made a presentation in the name of tho council to the guest of the evening of three well bound volumes on theological subjects. Father Bettinger made a suitable response. Thereafter addresses were delivered by Stato President R.

J. Hutchinson, the Rev. Father Saunders, District Deputy Judge, tho Rev. George Kaupert, Arthur S. Somera and tho Rev.

Father Crowley. The Rev. F. B. Russell, president of the Law end Order Society, Interviewed by an Eagle reporter, gives a charming account of a visit paid by him to the Bowery, Coney Island.

Tho revercnod gentleman roveals an interesting condition of affairs which ir read by John Y. McKano will doubtless lighten the gloom of his cell. Mr. Russell was accompanied by Evangelist Alexander and others; and they all had a good time, quite as delightful as any that could have been experienced under McKane's administration, when "ladles" were conspicuous in Coney Island society. Mr.

Russell Is quoted by the Eagle reporter as follows: Mr. Alexander and myself visited the Streets of Cairo yesterday afternoon and nearly all of the concert halls on the Bowery, to see If there was any violation of the law. In the evening I met Mr. A. E.

Smith of our society and at Henderson's Hotel we fell in with Inspector Clayton, Colonel Mlchell and Mr. Barcelona. From that time Col one was the leading spirit In the crowd. He expressed a desire to see Mrs. Eseott, and we went down there and I Introduced the colonel to the lady.

We drank wine, which is nothing unusual, for I am often forced to drink wine for sociability's sake. You know how that is. From Eacott's we we.Tt to a Belle Rosa's Turkish resort and then to the Turkish Theater. Colonel Mlchell named the places he wanted to visit and the entire party visited them. We had some Turkish coffee and cigarettes In Rosa's and then went to Hattlo Dexter's on the Bowery, where more wine was bought and drank.

Tho Rov. Mr. Russell is a polite man and, therefore, it is puzzling why ho should glvo to one of the ladles whom ho visited tho prefix of and spoak familiarly of another lady as "Hattie." Perhaps it was tho wine, for ho admits that he' partook of the sparkling fluid. And Coney Island champagne Is apt to make the most circumspect of men forget some things while under its seductive and potent spell. Reading the Rev.

Mr. Russell's story John Y. McKane, musing over the changes which reform has worked at tho island, may feel like exclaiming: "It is to laugh." MUL. AT THE NEW CENTRAL CHURCH. Clergymen of Different Denominations Take Part in the Exercisss Pro gramma of Presbytery Night Services in celebration of the opening of the new edifice of the Central Presbyterian Marcy and Jefferson avenues, were continued last evening.

There was a very large audience. George Waring Stebblns, organist of the Emmanuel BapUst Church, presided at the organ and during tho evening he played a prelude, an improvisation of his own, "The Evening Star Song," from "Tan hauser," as the offertory and a march by Alexander Gnlimant. On the platform were the Rev. Grant Colfax Tullar of Chicago, who has held several series of successful meetings in this city; the Rev. David G.

Wylle, pastor of the Scotch Presbyterian Church of New York; Colonel Alexander S. Bacon of this city; tho Rev. Dr. J. C.

K. Milligan of the Washington Heights United Presbyterian Church, New York; the Rev. Dr. R. D.

Sproull of the Noble street Presbyterian Church; the Rev. H. H. Beattys, of the Sumner avenue M. E.

Church, and the Rev. Charles H. Yatman, leader of the Young People's meetings at Ocean Grove and the widely known evangelist. The pastor, the Rev. John F.

Carson, presided. The opening prayer was made by the Rev. Mr. Tullar and then 'Mr. Carson Introduced Colonel Bacon.

Colonel Bacon paid a tribute to Mr. Carson as an honored minister of the gospel. He spoke of manliness as the highest typo of courage and said that Christ exemplified the highest type of man. "The test to 'truest loyalty," ho said, "Is loyalty to truth. A man is brave Who stands out among his enemies, but he is bravest who never wavers in the face of the sneers of his friends, who say he Is a crank and has wheels In his head.

The Rev. Mr. Carson's life comes as near to 'the ideal of the heroic as any minister I know. Brooklyn is called the City of Churches because it has fewer churches than any city except New Orleans. It has always been noted for its preachers and although some o'f them have been and are off In their theology, Mr.

Carson iwer lias been." Dr. Milligan spoke of the old Covenanters, from whom he, himself, and Mr. Carson had seceded, referred to the East end platform, which was the one on which several Reformed Presbyterians several years ago seceded, Mr. Carson being among the leaders of the young men. There were four of a kind on tho platform, all apostates for liberty's sake because they believed in asserting their civic rights.

Dr. Milligan congratulated the people on their beautiful new edifice and hoped they would not rest until the debt had been lifted. Dr. Sproull also spoke of having left the Reformed Church more than twenty years ago, after Mr. Carson had referred to the fact that it was Profesor Thomas Sproull, the speaker's father, who first greeted him when ho entered Allegheny Theological Seminary.

Dr. Sproull said that braver, truer men than the Covenanters never lived. He congratulated the Central Church for being in the neighborhood of strong churches of other denominations. Dr. Wylle said that he knew the Central Church would be successful, as It represented a united, hopeful people.

He advised Mr. Carson not to go to Philadelphia, but to remain among a people so loyal to him. The Rev. Mr. Beattys said he was glad that all were now living In a time of broad catholicity.

Such a gathering of men of different denominations on one platform would not have been possible twenty years ago. All were working for a common end, tho upbuilding of Christ's kingdom and the uplifting of mankind. Mr. Yatman said he had thought of three things In connection with the new church. Three overwhelming desires had come upon himashesat upon th eplatform to call Chairman Taylor up and proceed to raise money.

to go right in and convert someone and to hold an old fashioned revival meeting. The tnree things he hoped for the Central Church wore that it would be a place of power, a placo of piety, and a place of peace. Services will also be held this evening, which Is to be known as Presbytery night. Tho following speakers are announced: The Rev. Alfred H.

Moment, D. moderator cf tho Presbytery; the Rev. John D. Wells, D. South Third Street Church; the ltev.

J. W. Gilland, D. Westminster Church the Rev. John Fox, D.

Second Presbyterian Church tho Rev. Charles Edwards, Franklin Avenue Presbyterian Church; the Rev. D. H. Overton, Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church; the Rev.

J. A. Billlngsley, Bethany Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. Donald D. D.

During the services so far held over $7,000 havo been raised. NEW YORK DAY. Visitors From Beyond the East River at Ridgewood. Yesterday was Nov York day at tho festival of the Plattdeutsohe Volksfest Verehi in Ridgewood Park, and bright and oarly the Pla'tttloutscbo Volksfest Vet'eln of New York, headed by its own band and under the leadership or its president, August Bewig, made it3 appearance. Tho New Yorkers came in unusually large numbers and wero greeted by Acting President Louis Rueggc.

Some variety was offered in the way of entertainment. There was the fat man's race at i o'clock, in which thepartlcipants wero restricted to at least 225 pounds. At tho bowling alleys three standing cash prizes of for SO pins, $1 Tor pins and CO cents for 28 pins in succession are offered for all tho six days of the festival, and yesterday's work of some expert bowlers seriously threatened the receipts at that particular stand. Beside a team tournament cr twenty teams is In progress, which will bo decided next Sunday. In place of tho North German Spinning room Adolph Merkt entertained the visitors with his blograph.

To day Is Columbia and ladles' day and pre eminent among tho visitors will be the ladies Talr commltteo of the Plattdeutsohe Volksfest Vereln, with Mrs. Luedcr Schulen burg as chairman. Charter ot the City ot New York. The great Summer book for country and toasldo this aoaeon is tho Charter ot tho City of Mow York. New York Bhouters Who Assailed "Pop" Ansoa With.

Personalities Sheriff Buttling Discloses Interesting Information Concerning the Breaking ol Hoo Doo Spells. The Rev. Mr. Russell Makes a Statement Which Will Cheer John Y. Mo Kane's Lonely Hours.

Among tho regular attendants at tho base ball games played on the attractive Eastern Park grounds, tho observant visitor will see clergymen, prominent lawyers, successful business men, handsome and cultured women and representatives of every reputable walk in life. The president of the Brooklyn Base Ball Club is a gentleman, as well as a manager of sagacity, and it has been his pleasure and policy to cater to respectability. It is for these reasons that his attention is invited to an evil which he will doubtless correct with promptness and vigor: Yesterday the final game of a series of three contests between the Brooklyn and Chicago Clubs was played at Eastern Park. The visiting club was under the guidance of tho veteran "Pop" Anson, who, by the way, demonstrated that despite his years he is still as active and efficient in the game of base ball as many of the youngsters. Tho "old man," as ho is familiarly termed, was selected at the outset of the game as a butt for the blackguardism of two bull headed, vulgar and ruffianly shouters on tho bleacheries at the left of tho field whenever ho was near tho third base! The good natured raillery pi the bleacheries, the occasional flashes of wit, humor and Irony emitted from the3e quarters are Invariably well received by the occupants of the grand stand and usually provoke laughter.

But the labored and exasperating efforts of the two shouters from New York, with fog horn voices, who yesterday indulged in personal abuse of "Pop" Anson provoked disgust and anger. There was not the faintest element of humor or fun in the personalities Which these coarse blackguards leveled at Anson, and occasionally directed at occu pants of the grand stand. It would doubt' less have pleased many friends of the home club if, after the Chlcagos had won the game Anson had jumped over the fence and rounded up his triumph by giving his two conspic uous assailants a sound drubbing. His age and his personal appearance were the marks at which the two loafers directed their point less, stupid and coarse sallies. Once the plucky old man turned upon his 'tormentors, at a time when the Brooklyns were leading in the game and the Chlcagos had not scored, and exclaimed: "Go ahead, but we'll win this game If it don't rain." Later the veteran avoided the open bleacheries that" he might escape the abuse of his as sailants; then they turned their personalities upon individual members of the visiting club.

And the grand stand occupants manifested their sympathy by applauding the old man whenever ho made a hit or a run. When the Chlcagos ha the game safe In hand one of tho visiting team shouted Ironically to the two loafers cf the bleacheries: "Why don't you holler now?" The answer was a coarse one. It is not to be expected that President Byrne will attempt to suppress the good natured badinage of the bleacheries; if he did he would deprive the game of an element of fun. But it is quite likely that will suppress the nuisances who were on exhibition yesterday, as he has suppressed blackguards of their kind in the past. And the Eastern Park will continue to be a favorite resort for respectability.

"What are those men shouting about?" askod a visitor at Eastern Park who Is unacquainted with the ethics of base ball when a roar of voices broke from the bleacheries. "They are trying to rattle, to confuse the pitchor of the Chicago club," said Sheriff Buttling. "They think that tho noise will cause the pitcher to pitch wildly." The roar of voices continued until the man at the bat had fanned the air wildly three times in vain efforts to hit the ball. As he threw his bat to the ground in disgust and walked frowningly to his seat tho inexperienced visitor asked innocently: "Did the pitcher or the batsman get rattled?" "Well, I guess that shouting business works both ways. I don't take any stock in it," replied the sheriff dejectedly, for he is a warm admirer of the Brooklyn club.

Then, as one who suddenly remembered something, ho added: "I'm satisfied from what I have seen that the Brooklyns are hoo dooed. I felt that things were likely to go wrong with our boys when I saw three cross eyed Chicago men talking together as I came in tho gate. They came here to root against our boys and if I had been in Byrne's place I wouldn't have allowed them to come in the stand. The hardest thing in the world for a base ball player to stack up against is a hoo doo." "Is there any way in which the baleful Influences of a hoo doo can be overcome?" asked the man of inexperience. "Well, I don't know much about the matter myself," said the sheriff, shaking his head doubtfully.

"But Doc Coombs, he's tho coroner you is a great base ball crank and ho claims to bo an authority on hoo doos. If he were here to day, as it is his duty as a good Brooklynltc to be on the ground, our boys might win out. The doctor claims that he can cinch a game for the home club, make victory certain, whenever he succeeds in in ducing a member of a visiting team to smoke one of tho doctor's cigars. These cigars aro Willlamsburgh cigars made up for the Doc for use on just such occasions as this. In each of these cigars there is a hair from tho tail of a black cat that has been captured at night on a back yard fence.

Tho doctor insists that a few puffs on one of these specially prepared Williamsburgh cigars will break tho strongest kind of a hoo doo. Yes, yes, there are lots of ways for breaking up a hoo doo, if you are warned in time." "Wtbat other ways?" "Let me see," remarked the sheriff, thought fully. "For instance, here is something that Grim, one of the pitchers for the Brooklyn Club told mo. He said that on one occasion, when they were playing in a Southern city, word reached the club that a strong attempt would be made tc hoo doo the club by an Afro American Voodoo Club. The Brooklyns took advice on the mattor.

That night each member of the club cllmbod into his bed over the footboard and In the mrning climbed out over tho head of the bod, then under it. The boys put on their stockings inside out, walked down stairs backward and drank nothing but spring water brought to tho city from an ex County Cavan man's farm. Just as they were entering tho ball grounds, left foot first, tho club's left handed pitcher handed each man the wishbone of a railroad station spring chicken, and then, as Grim tells me, tho Brooklyns won in a walk." "Can you recall any other ways in which tho hoo doo spell has been broken?" persisted tho innocent inquirer. "Not just now," replied tho sheriff, blandly. "But if a friend of mine, a popular gentleman known political circles as Sut, comes my way in the course of the day I'll send him to you and ho will give you enough to fill a column about schemes for breaking hoo doo spells." "And where does ho get his schemes?" "Oh, he dreams 'em; pipe dreams, you Institute Commencement Exercises at the Academy of Music CLASS OF 17 GRADUATED.

Six Bachelors of Arts and. as Many Bachelors of Science Among the Number Essays Read' by the Students. Ernest Maitland Van Norden's ValedictoryAn Address by tho Rev. Dr. S.

D. MoConnell. Commencement exercises of tho Polytechnic Institute vere held in tho Academy of Music last night. There was a big audience. The stage was fringed behind tho footlights with potted plants and in front oE these sat the Twenty third Regiment Band which in advance of the formal exercises of the evening rendered popular pieces in a stylo to draw applause.

The graduates In collegiate caps and gowns filed to the placo reserved for them in the front and center of the auditorium while the faculty and members of tho corporation headed by President David H. Cochran marched to seats on the stage, the band the while playing one of Sousa's most inspiring marches. Among those who occupied seats on the stage with the faculty wero S. V. White, J.

H. Raymond, W. A. White, Henry Sanger Snow, James McKeen, Dr. Weiuer, Colonel Loomls L.

Langdon, D. V. Mc Williams, the Rev. Father Sylvester Malone and Dr. Col ton.

There was an invocation by the Rev. Dr. Gcodeil and then President Cochran announced the first speaker of the evening, Sterling Sherman Bcardsley. Mr. Boardsley's subject was the blending of the ideal with tho real.

He said, aniung other things: "This Is a practical age. The desire for tho practical is not confined to business life. The cry is for practical education and practical preaching. Thousands of pupils pursue business courses of study and the tendency of the modern church is to confine religion wirhin the limits of practical eHorr The man of theork the visionary man as ho is called, has but chance in these days. Men think cf him as a dreamer.

He Is caricatured as the long luircd, shabbily dressed individual whose brain is full of impracticable schemes for making the world over, and whose pocket is empty and credit gone. He may have a touch of genius somewhere in his nature. Perhaps he can a llttlo or play a bit; he may catch glimpses and have ideas of sccial roform not altogether wanting in intellectual worth, but he has no power to concentrate his ability on any definite end in life and lacks the hard sense necessary to success. Of the men of these two extremes neither is right; both are useful. George W.

Liebmann devoted his essay to the antagonism "between Hamilton and Jefferson. He told how the two men grew apart from a condition of friendliness to one of open hostility, because of political differences which havo ever since heen dividing Lines between parties. "Hamilton's party," said the speaker, "remained in power duriug the terms of our llrst two Presidents only. It did not receive its death blow at the election of Jefferson. It was but stunned and lay comatose, until aroused by that sentiment which swept Abraham Lincoln Into office in 1SG0.

Then came tho final struggle, through four long, cruel, yet profitable years. At last from out of the ruins there towered into prominence the victorious principle and Hamilton was vindicated. That Jefferson so conducted himself during the eight years of his presidency that multitudes of people still consider him the incomparable American statesman is partly due to the fact that he was then reaping what Hamilton had sown." An extenuation of lynching was what Ward. W. cammotis sought to present.

The custom, he declared, has been in vogue in this countrv for fifty years, despite denunciation. There is a limit of obedience to civil government, which is subordinate to the will of God. If the government is inefficient, if the servants of tlie law league against their master, if constitutional rente fajl, the limit reached and the people have a right to correct the wrong. The necessity is a painful one, and the experiment always hazardous, but the emergency is the excuse. Oscar A.

Docrlllnger, in an essay on the effects of labor saving devices said tiie revolution they were causing was yet. in its Infaney. By some persons such devices were regarded as a curse. "The primary effect of labor saving machinery," he said, is unquestionably to decrease the demand for labor. Witli it three men become able to do the work which without it required ten, and seven men are thrown out ol" employment.

If this sort of thing were to continue the armjr of the unemployed would rapidly swell in numbers. Obviously it could not go on indefinitely; some reme.ly would have to be found. The ultimate effect of labor saving machinery should be tho same as it was in the beginning. It should make the necessaries of life easier to get; it sjiould decrease the hours of toil; it should give every man a chance; it should do away with tho iron law of wages a lav which crowds compensation down to the minimum at which the laborer can possibly live. And it will do these things or civilization Is a failure." Robert Howes talked of the decline of Spain.

He suid the verdict of nations was that this was four centuries of national decline. The speaker sketched the history of Spain from the time of Ferdinand and Isabella down to the present day. Touching the result of such government as has been her's he said "Wo see a people In densest ignorance, a country in deepest poverty, a spendthrift and licentious nobility, a government struggling in a feeble, half hearted way to retain her few remaining colonies. Spanish wealth, power, possessions, poskltjn. honor and glory all gone.

Sloth, sensuality, ignorance, insolence, bigotry, cruelty and despotism alone remain. France and England had a like eximrieneo with rulers, but emerged from it with different results. Success crowned their efforts, and Justice, education and tho liberty of the people are now secured. Charles Forsey Shaw took as his theme a defense of college morality assuming as its provocation tho declaration of a New Haven pastor's wife that she would sooner send her son to hades than to Yale. The speaker v.

as of the opinion that freshmen, pious at the outset did not necessarily become degenerate's because they took to smoking pipes. College students, ho held, were more liable to criticism than many other of people, for obvious reasons, Just as ministers of the gospel arc. Faults in them which would be overlooked In many others are conspicuous. The ignorant arc excused because of their Ignorance. Yet is this not an argument for education? A higher education may dovelop faults in a young man.

whose character is structurally weak, for knowledge puts into one's hands a set of new weapons, and teaches him to use them with deadly if ho will; but any youth, with a decent moral standard, can pass through the ordeal of a college course, without suffering the le.ist harm. Advanced learning may stimulate preexisting immorality, but higher education never can create immorality. Moral interests are favorably affected by education. "Our Debt to the Catholic Church" was what Lewis L. Cantor treated i his essay.

Tho character of the Catholic Church, he contended, should not be determined from any one period In Irs history. He told of the church's achievements for the advancement, of civilization in past ages. In conclusion ho said: "What a contrast between the state of Catholic Church and that of other Institutions at the opening ot the Jixth century. Feudalism was in Its infancy, monarchy existed only in name, municipalities had been swept from existence, the church alone possessed and a substantial form. She was the bulwark of the poor, the champion of the impressed, the salvation of the lowly.

Here all manner of men were welcome. The peasant boy and baron's son labored side by side. Ability alono was the open sesame to succe. s. Sho was the barrier which the barbarian encountered and against which he could make no advance.

She was the power of the brain and the heart organized against brute force, and organization prevailed. When every other institution fell the church could scarcely hope to stand, but she stood. No mere idea, though true; no uuembodlod feeling, however noble, could havo withstood the shock the church sustained. It was her organization that resisted the onslaught. Without exaggeration wo may say that but for tho Catho COMING EVENTS.

The fireworks display at Manhattan Beach will open with the new spectacle. "Graeco Turklsh War," In Pain's Amphitheater on Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock. This afternoon and evening the Apollo Harmonic CTub will hold it3 reunion and banquet at Avoca Villa, Bath Beach. St. Stephen's Catholic Club will have an entertainment for men on Thursday evening at 553 Henry street.

The German American Citizens' Xieague will hold a meeting at Palm Garden, Greene and Hamburg avenues, on Thursday evening, June 27. The Twenty sixth Ward Board of Trade will Jrold a. meeting at Huber's Music Hall on Thursday evening in celebration of the stops already token to secure improvements on Atlantic avenue. Mayor Wurster is expected to speak and there will be music, fireworks and a banquet. St.

Barnabas Church will liave a lawn party this afternoon and evening on the grounds of Messrs. O'Berry and Kelby, Bushwick avenue, near Linden street. The Young Democracy will hold a meeting at Small's Dancing Parlors, 327 Franklin avenue, mdrrow evening, at 8 o'clock. C. L.

Allen of Floral Park will talk on "The Rambles of a Naturalist" at the City Park branch of the First Presbyterian Church, Concord and Gold streets, at 8 o'clock, this evening. This evening a stcreoptlcon lecture on "The Christ in Art" will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Guthrie in the armory of the Volunteers of America, at Concord and Fulton streets. Colonel Fat tie Watklns Lindsay, the "Welsh nightingale, will sing.

On Friday evening a special musical entertainment will be given in the same place. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Plerrepont House R. Halliday, D. H.

Veysey, Brooklyn: Douglass Lefllngwell, New Haven; G. B. Atwood, Boston; Miss M. D. Fitzgerald, IsV Haven; William MasllI, Chicago; F.

11. Mc Cornraii, Providence, R. I. St. George Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Fabill, Fredlck, Miss T. Riley, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. William B.

Cowles, Cleveland, B. C. Seward, Montclair, N. G. F.

Rogers, Blnshamton, N. Y. Miss S. P. V.

Beand, H. Mitchell. Paterson. N. J.

O. W. Thomhatiser, Brooklyn; T. S. T'hibaud.

Paris; J. H. Frontman, New York; P. B. Greene.

Walter H. Hall, Brooklyn; T. T. Stevens. Hoboken, N.

Wallace Peck. Brooklyn. Clarendon C. W. Ellsworth, Chicago, F.

H. Taylor. Milwaukee. Wis. A.

Hibberd, A. H. Gultlng, Philadelphia. D. J.

Mack, Springfield, W. L. Kent. Haungert, N. W.

.1. Merrltt. Dover. N. J.

E. Brandon, II. E. Peck fuel, C. J.

Richards, W. Dixon, E. E. Morse, Brooklyn. Arlington Thomas Hall.

Brooklyn; J. M. Itoney, Jersey City, N. Hilma Jahman, Chicago. W.

E. Crane. Waterbury, Frank Hill, Washington, D. C. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Laer, Bay Shore. L. John M.

Rvan. Philadelphia. R. W. Grant.

Brooklyn; Georce H. Haves, Boston, A. R. Brown. Chicago.

E. Young, Momclnir. N. H. Mr.

and Mrs. T. B. Gardner. Herbert Llfamom, Brooklyn; Carl Peck, Mt.

Vernon. N. Y. FOR THE MILK FUND. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: I take pleasure In acknowledging receipt of the check for $5 of Mary P.

Lewin for the benefit of the Pasteurized milk fund, which was forwarded to me from your office. GEORGE E. WEST, M. Secretary Department of Health. Brooklyn, June 15, 1897.

TO SAIL ON THE KOENIGIN LTJISE. These Brooklyn itea have taken passage on the steamship Koeaigin Luise, which sails for Bremen to morrow: Miss Annie Ackermann, Mrs. A. Baulssen, Henry Baulssen, Miss Elliott, Robert Ferguson, Mrs. A.

Hennicko and children. Miss Mary Kehlbeck, Miss Dora Kohlbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindner, Charles Harvey Lindner, William It. Rellly, Miss Sophie Rathjen.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Rosltzkl. Theodore Ro sitzkl, Miss Louise Rosltzkl, Mr.

and Mrs. Fedor Schopeck and Miss liydla Schopeck. OFFICER ALLISON" EXPLAINS. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Looking over your paper last evening I see that there was a patrolman named Brown reported to the superintendent by Captain Collins of the Twenty fourth precinct for creating a disturbance in Sol S. Perry's concert hall at Coney Island, and that Mr.

Perry stated that his shield number is 483. Allow me to correct this mistake, as I am attached to the department sixteen years with a record I am proud of and my number is 483. Please correct this and oblige ROBERT ALLISON, Nineteenth Precinct. Brooklyn, June 15, 1897. HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNAE.

A regular meeting of the Girls' High School Alumnae Association was held on Thursday last in the High School building. After tho reports of the various organizations of the association had been read the meeting proceeded to tho election of officers. The result of tho election was as follows: President, Theresa C. Anderson; vice president, Florence E. Smith; secretary, Maria Gaus, assistant secretary, Roso N.

Levino; treasurer, Rebecca Pahnland; exeoutlve committee, Margaretta Do Witt, Chairman; Hattie M. Gardner, Lucy T. Mulligan, Louise E. Webster, Louise Hogan, Daisy Oranerod, Martha Mooney. LUTHER LEAGUE MUSICALE Given in Aid of a Church BnilcVng Fund.

Under tho auepice3 of the Luther League of the Church of the Holy Trinity a musical was given last evening in tho Poueh Mansion. The affair was largely attended. The concert was given for the benefit of the building fund of the church, which will tie materially enlarged by last night's receipts. The programme was greatly enjoyed and applause rewarded nearly all of the efforts of the performers. The numbers were as follows: Duet, "Canto d'Ajmore." Hackonsollner, MIsb Tavernler and Mr.

Woram; reading, Minnie Dor lon Crofts; "Tho Plight of Ages," Hevan, Mr. Woram; "Life's Lullaby," Lane, Mrs. Dorlon Lowe; Caprice (with orchestral effects), Basslnl, Sipnor Vltale; "Love Me Well." Bombers. Miss Tavornlor; "The Mighty Deep," Jude, Mr. Horning: readlnc.

Minnie Dorlon Crofts; quartet, "May Qontle Slee Fall O'er Thee" (Martha). Von Flotaw, Miss Tavernler, Mrs. Dorlon Lowe, 2dr, Woram, Mr. Horning. At the conclusion of the programme tho young women of the league served refreshments.

X. Z. Neiss Is the president of the league and was in genoral charge last night. The waitresses were the Misses Ahrens, Myer, Nettler, Bruning, Scott, Horwedell, Scheinulz, Flerg, Scharffer and A. Ahrens.

Miss A. Ahrens woo the chairman of the refreshment and emolument. Men of the past had to do this to give to this generation the advantages ol learning they enjoy. What is received in university life is largely a gift. The speaker appealed to the sense of gratitudu In the young men of the class toward the whole of society.

Having received the gift of knowledge they should, he said, be grateful. It was often said that knowledge was power, but tlii.smust not be interpreted as meaning alone that it was the power to got wealth. In fact. 1 jr. MeC'oniieii declared, it was doubtful whether or not the higher education helped men to get rich.

He was inclined to think that it was a hindrance rather than a help toward such an end. Tiie cultivation or the higher nature might rather retard than help progress, if the goal wore the cruder prizes of life. But for every man who ought to live there wa always an opportunity to gain a livelihood. Here the speaker suggested his belief that for the next, thirty or forty years men in this country would have to live cheaper than they have dene heretofore. As to the question of what goal the educated man ought to set for himself he said tho graduates owed something to society, nor, in bu.

iness or professional life alono, but in the practical and disagreeable lines of work, for the good of humanity, where such work can bo most effective. The exercises of the evening closed with the conferring of degrees as follows by President Cochran: A r.y. Sterling Khernian I.ewi.1 ir. Ri. ii.tnl I i ti' Char.es Furs' Slin w.

i irii" I Ti. rn.m, Jr. i. le ot Sei eheiocs ry O.scnr Augustus lio. ili'i r.

Ward Weaver Slmniuns. In civil erikonf. rai Krn Maitland Van n. In el. i Irv.nk' It i Howes, 1 1 v.

1 Tn janx. i. KlivtrVaS A ir. MulW, S. Herman iv a "a H.

'lvli enc ae ar lwa rfylveKr ft. I'eter Uai 'lj. Richard UNIQUE LOAN EXHIBIT. Many Curios, Relics and Paintings Collected by the Ladies' Aid Society of yt. Stephen's Church.

A loan exhibition that will continue every afternoon and evening during the balance of the week was begun yesterday at 721 Madison street, under the a.uspiees of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church. The exhibition is unique in Its way. and beside the usual collections of paintings by artists more or less known to fame it con tains quite an assortment of curios and rel lies of this and foreign countries. Tiie house, wbi' by the way, was loam for tin exhibition by John H.

Kleine, is dec u'iii'ii's lu ea 11. 1 doors are filled with different exhibits, which Its uae ueea ejiieciLii uy nienioers or too su ety. The paintings, both water colors' anJ oils, are numerous and repay examination, altlioueh ir is to the curios displaved in cab inets and on tables that tho visitor at once turns. On the catalogue thise are' numbered up to 2tJ. after which no account is taken of numbers.

Considerable colonial furniture is I shown, well as relics of the revolution, in the way of muskets and swords that saw I service at tint time. A few of the must interesting exhibits are: Chair and candlestick, both over 10O years old; antique bowl and dice box. several spinning wheels, t.liree family JSJbics, dated laso, lr.l.". and 1 820 Queen Anne flint ieci; musket and cartridge box. riile and a' cou: ments of civil war period.

i ir. oowdec horn old fr, 1 rvnnd 1 "'J I misas, Chinese and Japanese ware in a variety of forms, Roman initeb Bible between i two and three himdn years old, parrot billed 1) ill Hin fisli and many hundred others, equally hltc re. tihg. A musical orocraninu' is given ovei even and th" committees in charge of the rxhi pi i in a composed 1 Hows: fr. shini coiomllt Mr ai Mr Mr.

Mart eks. Mr, Mill Mr I' i i lly. Mrs Atkins ti. Invis. Mrs, C' rly.

Mrs. anror.l. Mr t'. rrln Mr. It.

at 1 Mrs. Coll Mr KiicAlc, Mrs. I Miss Bill. Mrs. Knap, Mrs.

te.u t. Mrs. w. Mrs. Hitch, i coltiraitt' Mrs.

I arid St. Mavlland Cnidioi Mrs li. rl. Mrs. Sua Tti' nlc ro s' of conn ViIm Marston.

Mls Mc Ml. verbiillKll, Mrs. Ma Mr. riverl.auKli, Mlfs Crotn Wilson. MlH" Canavi llo, och.

XI Ira l'lckiday, i. Miss M. I'lt kslav. lln. Miss Brown, Mr.

Now Train for Indianapolis ami St. Louis by Now York Cantral. Leavo Grand Central station 0:110 P. arrive Indianapolis next evoa ine, St. Louis second morning.

Adv,.