The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

4 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SATURDAY, JUKE 19, 1897. IN LONG ISLAND SCHOOLS. EEAL ESTATE MARKET. LATEST LONG ISLAND NEWS, nom nom nom 1,200 Oommenoement at Glen Oove Charles P. Eastment Wins the Sherwood Gold Medal Appropriations Voted.

Letter Carrier James J. Minor's Attempted Suicide. The committee having the scheme In. charge have secured the signatures of all the real estate brokers on the park slope to an early closing petition, providing that offices shall be closed every day at 6 P. M.

and Saturdays at 12 o'clock, beginning to day. Should the real estaite men throughout the city become parties marriage. There was progressive euchre, the Pflses In the game being awarded to Mrs. Alonzo C. Buffett, Mrs.

Arthur B. Fleet, Miss Jennie Lee Jarvls, Arthur Fleet, P. B. Jar vis and Thomias Altken. A collation was served, after which there was dancing.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith were the recipients of many handsome and useful mementoes of the occasion. FOR A DESERVING CHARITY. A 'bazar and garden party 1 to be held in behalf of Holy Cross Church, whose clergy administer to the spiritual wants of the Kings County Almshouse, Hospital, Idiotic PavHioa, Long Island State Hospital and Contagious Diseases Ho spltal.

There are four thousand Inmates in these buildings who are canvas tent In which divine service will he held hereafter, commencing to morrow. Those who cling to the good old nam of Speonk refuse to worship in the handaomo new Remsenburg Memorial Church, and many of the oldest inhabitants have never seen the inside of the new edifice. They hope soon 'to be able to erect a church building for themselves. The tent is in Theodore Tuthill'a lot and the Rev. 'Mr.

Hull of Manorvllle has been engaged and wM'l preach to morrow. The Speonkers also refuse to patronize the Remsenburg post office and all their mall business Is transacted at Eastport, NEW STEAMER IN FRAME. Port Jefferson, L. Juno 19 The new steamer building for the Bridgeport and Port TIRST SAID HE WAS WAYLAID. Glen Cove, L.

Juno 19 The annual commencement ot the Glen Cove Public School was held in the Assembly Hall last evening and was largely attended. Tho hall was trimmed with palms, cut flowers and bunting. Black and orange, the class colors, predominated In all decorations. The address made by the class were well delivered and reflect x85xS.9x83.6, Wm A A Brown to the Brown Realty Co, mort $6,500 Meserole av, cor BoWord 25x 100, Wm A A Brown to the Brown Realty Co, mort $3,500 Meeker av, cor Graham av, 25xlOOx 8.6x101.4, Wm A A Brown to the Brown Realty Co, mort $3,450 Sandford st, a 11S.9 Bayard st, 19. 7x 100, Mary L.

Brush, formerly Roberts. Floral Park, to Berrthard Baer, mort $800 Bedford av. west cor North Tenth st. 22 x70, Wm A A Brawn to the Brown Realty Co. mort $7,000 Flushing av.

cor North Elliott place, 26.2x75x16.7x75.7, "Wm A A Brown to the Brown Realty Co, mort $4,000 DeKalb av, cor Graham st, 20.10x93, Wm A A Brown to the Brown Realty Co, mort $8,000 St Edwards st, late Canton et, cor Tll Iary t. runs 25.8xe 70x 51 to center old Division at 25.8 to old DlvlBion st 25 to Tlllary st 64.8, Wm A A Brown to the Brown Realty Co, mort $4,000 Hull st, cor Houkinson av, 18.9x80, Wm A A Brown to the Brown Realty Co, mort $3,500 Marlon st, a cor Howard av, 27x60, Wm A A Brown to the Brown Reality Co, mort $5,950 Tompkins av, s. 100 ft Park av, 20x100, Wm A A Brown to the Brown Realty Co, mort $2,600 Patchen av, 74 ft Putnam av, 26x 95, Gottfried Relit to James Foster, mort $10,100, exoh and Eleventh st, 250 ft Fourth av, 16.3X 100, William Brown to tbc Brown Realty Co, mort $3,500 Flatbush ay. cor Malbone st, 29x64. 9x 70.4, or.

William Brown to the Brown Realty Co, mort $8,500 Eleventh st, 166.8 Fourth av, 66. 8x to this movement they, as well as their clerks, would receive the benefit attendant upon an extra hour of refreshment and lose nothing to speak of In the way of business. Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, sold on Friday at the Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague street, in action of William G. Ginnel, as executor, against George L.

Wagner, 243 Eleventh street, two two story frame houses, front and rear, lot 17.10x100, to Mary A. Terpennlng, for New Buildings. ChrlstoD her avenue, west side. 75 feet south of Investigation Proved That He Had Cut His Throat and Wrists In the Flushing Hospital and Will Recover Proceedings of the Queens County SupervisorsCharges Against Greenport's Postmaster Growing Out of a Love Quarrel. ed much credit on the work or Assistant Superintendent Miss Belle M.

Norton, who has had entire charge of this work. The programme was as follows: Prayer The Rev. B. A. Gllman i unknown to the world.

They are helped con stan tly by the good women of St. Phebe's Mls slon and the clergymen who daily visit them. To console the sick poor, to lift up the erring, to reform the outcast, to spend hours with those bereft of reason, is indeed work that requires more than ordinary patience. The Holy Cross bazar anrf garden party should Chorus utch On the Rhine School Salutatory Charles T. McCarthy Essay "Queens" Emma Jacques Oration "Great L.

Bosworth Esay "Change" Katherlne E. Meehan Jefferson Steamboat Company in Mather and Woods' shipyard is in frame and the workmen have begun planking. Tho new boat when completed will replace tho steamer Nonowan tuo now plying between this place and Bridgeport. She is to be of largor dimensions, and will roduoo the running time by more than a half hour. Captain Charles E.

Tooker. one of tho best known and most experienced steamboat captains in the sound service, will command the new boat, and Georgo M. Tooker, a popular young business man will have the position of clork. QUEENS SUPERVISORS. i have the liberal patronage of Brooklyn people, Oration "Pluck" William L.

McDouKal and especially those of the Flatbush section. NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS. Class hlitory Sara A. Baldwin urauon "The Grecian Trouble" Glenmore, seven two story frame houses, 18x82, tin roof, for two families each; cost $3,225. M.

L. Ryan, owner. South Fifth street, south side, 100 feet west of Hooper, one three story brick factory building, 25x25. gravel roof; cost $1,780. P.

Kaczek, owner. West Fifteenth street, east side, 185 feet south of Neptune avenue, a one story frame houfte, 18x23, tin roof, for one family; cost $250. Jo eeph Barra, owner and builder. North Fourth street, north side. 100 feet west Francis P.

Hyde Chorus "Sonsr of the Triton" School Class poem Perclval Eaotment valedictory "The End Crowns All," Grace Dlckerson Chorus "Russian National Hymn" School nom nom 900 nom nom nom nom nom nom nom Three Eleotions Necessary in Parkville's Episcopal Chruroh to Choose Wardens and Vestrymen. Address to class The Kev. is. A. tinman Presentation of diplomas by President of Board of Education Dr.

Frederick A. Wright. Class sonff, written by Perclval Eastment, Class The class song and class poem written by Perclval Charles Eastment were particularly Figures to Show That the County Indebtedness Is Still Well Within the Limit. (Special to the Eagle.) Flushing, L. June James J.

Minor, a letter carrier from N'ew York, lying In the Flushing Hospital, suffering from Injuries inflicted with suicidal intent. The man was seen pissing through Flushing at a late hour last nlgh't. He crossed the bridge and entered Cody's saloon on ihe Newtown Etde and asked 4or 6 cents to pay his fare to Long Island City. The money was refused him. The man acted strange and appeared to be dazed.

He was bleeding profusely and an investigation revealed that his throat and wrists were cut. When questioned as to what had happened to him he said that he was waylaid and robbed while on his way to AVhitestone. He claimed that hss watch and $14 In cash were stolen. Constable Ready was called and an ambulance sent for. He was taken to the Flushing Hospital, where his wounds were dressed.

He would not tell a straightforward story, ad Long Island City, L. June 19 The su pervisors, at their meeting yesterday, dls cussed incidentally the claim of the Taxpay "The Radiant Morn," Woodward postlude "Medl taitlon" City '), Gaul, for organ and violin. At Christ Church, Bedford avenue, the Rev. J. H.

Darlington, D. rector, a special musical! service will be given to morrow evening, under the direction of the organist, E. J. Grant, and the following programme will be sung by the choir: Bonuim Est in C. L.

Cherubinl; Deus Mlser eaitur in L. Cherubinl; offertory, "Fear not ye, Israel," Dudley Buck; selections, part II, "Thet Holy City," Alfred R. Gaul. At the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Churoh, the Rev. Joseph Dunn Burrell, pastor, the choir will be heard In the following selections, under tho direction of R.

W. Mlddleton, organist: Prelude, serenade. Raff; choir hymn, holy, holy, holy Lord," Shelley; anthem, "Blessed are the merciful," response, "Now lettest Thou Thy servant depart," Fetton; postlude, "Song wlithout words," Mendelssohn. A special musical service will be given to morrow evening at St. Mark's Elplscopal Church, Adelphl street, between DeKalb and Wllloughby avenues, the Rev.

Spencer Roche, rector, and the choir, under the direction of the organist, Dr. John M. Loretz, will be heard in these selections, at 8 o'olock: Processional, No. 387 (double), "Round the Lord In glory seated," Cobb Whitney psalter, with glorias, Magnificat In F. Simper; Nunc Dlmlttls in Simper; soprano solo, from "Elijah," Mendelssohn: hymn No.

362, hymnal; offertorlum, alto solo, "Salve," Loretz; post offertory, duet, Benedlctus, Loretz; chorua. "Gloria," twelfth mass, Mozart; recessional, "Through the night of doubt and sorrow," Sullivan; march, Gounod. The soloists will be the Misses Fanny and Frlda Olsen from the Stockholm Conservatory of Music, who have Just arrived from Europe. This will be their first appearance in this country as vocalists. C.

Mooscher is assistant organist. At the Churoh of Our Lady of Victory. Throop avenue and McDonough street, the choir programme for to morrow evening, at 7:45. arranged by "Paul Martin, organist, will Include the following numbers: Prelude, concerto, Gu llmant; Domlne, Dlxit Domlnus, Laud ate Domlnum, Est; hymn of the season, "Salve Reglna," Weber, to be sung by Mrs. Paul Martin, Miss Lillian M.

Browne, William MoGinley and Frank Anderson; benediction, "Ave Verum," Mozart; Tantura Ergo, Rossa; postlude, finale from "Stabat Mater," Rossini. To morrow evening the choir of St. Peter' Church, State street, the Rev. Lindsay Parker, M. Ph.

rector, will render the following: selections, under the direction of Henry G. Es kuche, organist: Prelude, "Spring Song," Merkelt processlomail, bymn No. 12, "Abide With Mag nlflcat and Nunc Dlmlttls In Martin; hymn, "Tarry With offertory, "Help Mo to (Pray," processional, hymn No. 23. Parker; postlude In.

flat, Silas. Soprano soloist. Master John Maxwell. A special musical service will be given by tho choir of the First Reformed Churoh, Seventh avenue and Carroll street, the Rev. James M.

Far rar, D. pastor, to m'orrow evening, under the direction of H. E. H. Benedict, organlBt: Prelude, "Ave Maria," Bach Gounod; anthem, "Ho! Everyone That Thlrsteth," Martin; duet, Morning: Land," Phelps, to be sung by Mrs.

Webber and Mr. Thiers: chant. "The Lord's Prayer," Barrett: anthem, "Come Te Blessed," Barnby; trio, "Blessed Is He That Considereth," Brown, will be sung by Miss Maconda, Mrs. Webber and Mr. Thiers; contralto solo, "Eternal Rest." mlnl, to be sung by Mrs.

Emily St. Anna Webber: anthem, "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings, Spohr. At St. Stephen's R. C.

Church, corner of Summit and Hicks streets, the Rev. M. T. ICIlahy. rector, the choir, under the direction of Lorenzo F.

Renz. organist, will be heard In the following selections at the vesper service to morrow evening: Processional: Domlne ad AdJuvandum, Nlnl; Dixit Domlnus. Nlnl; Laudate Domlnum, Nlnl; hymn, Venlte Filll. Damaslnl, to be sung by Mrs. Brennan and Herr Xanten; Magnificat.

Nlnl; an tlphonal, "Salve Reglna." Besck, to be sung by Miss L. M. Nickel: Salutaris, Tantum Ergo, congregational singing: recesslonnl. Soloists Soprano. Mrs.

John T. Erennan; alto. Miss Lucia, M. Nickel; tenor William A. Xanten; basso, Oliver P.

Malone. At the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, the Rev, W. C. P. Rhoades, D.

pastor, the quartet and chorus of thirty voices, under the direction of George Corwin Stout, organist, will render tho following service to morrow evening: Prelude, offertory In A fiat. Vincent; chant, "Lord's Prayer," Barrett; hymn 272; anthem, "On God My Heart Is Fixed," Schnecker; quartet, "Softly Now the Light of Day," Schilling: hymn 51; anthem, "Give Unto the Lord," Buck; postlude. march In Stout. To morrow evening a special musical service will be given at the Church of the Atonement, at which selections from the "Holy City," by Gaul, will be rendered by the choir. Master J.

Van OUnda will sing "With Verdure Clad," from the "Creation." The music will be under the direction of Mrs. E. A. Knowles, orsranlst. To morrow evening the choir of Tompkins Avenue Congreg atlona! Church, under the direction of Lewis W.

Moore, organist, will render the following selections: Prelude. "Prlere." op. 48 2. Salome; congregation hymn; anthem. "Just as I am," Camp: respoose.

"Bow down thine ear," Wir.i am offertory, seileoterl; bass solo, "Blessed are t'hey, Buck, to be sung by E. C. Swallm; tenor solo, "Save me, God." Randegger, to be sua? by E. L. Dls telhunst conprregatlonal hymn; quartet.

Shepherd with thy tenderet love, Swecitser; postlude, March In A major, GulCman t. For the third time this year the parishioners ot St. John's P. E. Church at Parkville held a meeting yesterday to elect wardens and vestrymen.

The law of the Episcopal church specifies that the annual meeting for this purpose shall be held on Easter Monday, and a meeting was held in St. John's Church on that day and officers named. This meeting was not legal, according to the church law, and another meeting was called for the latter part of last month. This, too, was not conducted according to the canons, and as a result yesterday's meeting was held, but whether with any more succbbs all the parishioners at present are not certain. After the two unsuccessful attempts to name officers of the church everything possible was done to have yesterday's election ers' Association that the county was already bonded beyond the constitutional limit.

Counselor Scudder held that the bonded Indebtedness of the county Included only debts Incurred by the board of supervisors and not village, town and schools debts. He submitted the following figures: Aysc $85.34 5.000 County tionds i llnK 1,849,000 County nctes outstanding 223,500 of Bedford avenue, a ono story brick shed. 50x 100, gravel roof; cost $4,858. C. Mortimer Palmer, owner.

Fortieth street, north side, 190 feet west of Port Hamilton avenue, five two story and attic frame houses, 18x40, gravel roof; for two families each; cost $14,000. G. Levy, owner. Wythe avenue, eaet side, 100 feet south of South Second street, a one story brick toilet house, 3Sxll, tin roof; cost $1,000. The Itev.

Dr. S. Malone, owner. New Iron Pier walk, west side, 218 feet south of Surf avenue, a one tory frame pavilion, 18x18, tin roof; cost $400. O.

W. Lawrame, owner. Northeast corner of Montauk and Glonmora avenues, a one story frame sitting room, 14x24, tar paper roof; cost $140. A. Hook, owner.

Seventy ninth street, north side, 160 feet Wert of Third avenue, one two story frame house, 20x60. tin roof; cost $1,750. N. Raymond, owner and builder. Northeast corner of Twenty third and Bath avenues, one two story and attic frame house.

25x45, shingle roof, for one family; cost $3,000. W. G. Morrlsey, owner. Southwest corner of Bath avenue and Bay Seventeenth street, one three story frame apartment house.

33x7G. tin roof, for four famlltea; cost $8,500. J. Waters, owner. Comparative Tables.

1807 From June 11 to 17 Inclusive: Deeds consideration expressed Total consideration $473,700 Deeds nominal consideration 223 Deeds of release, etc 13 1890 From June 11 to 17 inclusive: Deeds consideration expressed Total consideration $573,572 Deeds nominal consideration 152 Deeds of release, etc 28 1897 From June 4 to 10 inclusive: Total number of mortgages 263 Total value Number of purchase money 05 Value of purchase money mortgages $217,410 1890 From June 5 to Inclusive: Total number of mortgages 245 Total value $1,766,464 Number of purchase money 35 Value of purchase money mortgages $124,168 Mechanics' Liens. JUNE 18. s. 91 6 Bwen st. 50x100.

Geo Brans ajrst WerhnvnW vt conducted strictly according to church rules. H. DeWitt was named as chairman of the meeting and F. K. Vandervoort and D.

A. Marten tellers. The polls were open for voting from 11:10 o'clock until 12:10. They were then closed on the second and the following declared elected: F. K.

Buchman, senior warden; Harry Blackley, junior warden; D. A. Martens, F. K. Vandervoort, J.

H. Miller, H. De Witt, E. WMtney, George Brown, Harry Lentz and Samuel Bridges, vestrymen. St.

John's Church stands on 'the south side of Webster avenue, a distance from the boulevard. It is a comparatively new build 300 hering to his former statement that he was waylaid and robbed. This morning a letter was found In his pocket addressed to his wife, which shows that he attempted suicide. Ho told his wife in the letter that she would not see him alive Again, as he premeditated suicide, and asked her to forgivo him for his rash act. Miner ia about 40 and his family lives at 2,392 Eighth avenue.

New York city. He will recover. MRS. MARVIN" STILL NERVOUS. Islip, L.

Juno 19 A meeting of the citizen's committee having in charge the grievance of Marvin against her brother in law. Justice Griffith, was held last night in the olBce of 1'ontmaator Calet T. mith. None of the committee would disclose tho nature of the session beyond stating that thti affair had been thoroughly discussed and that a plan of action had been decided upon. Marvin is slightly improved to day.

ahe is still nervous, however, but will probably recover shortly. Two of summer boarders have l.ft their apartments on account of the unpleasant notoriety recently acquired by their landlady and several Hchool teachers hail expressed their di termination to loave. but finally decided to stay, as only five more days remain of the school year. SEVENTEEN" SCALP Long Island City, L. June 19 Alfred Cavrlcand and William Orbernest are fellow workmen employed in the Ravenswixxl Art Glass Works.

Orberncst boards in the house of Widow Aurbort, 65 Bodine street. Last evening Cavrlcand visited the home of tho widow, when Orbernest appeared on the scene. He was enraged. Words' passed between the two men and they fell to fighting. When the battle was over Cavrlcand was taken in an ambulance to St.

John's Hospital with seventeen scalp wounds In his head. He was otherwise badly bruised and cut. Orbernest made hia escape and the police have not apprehended him yet. Buchwo.ld Third av. 50 fit Fortieth irt.

60x100. MansfleM orm HaMam and Kog ers av, cor Douglass st. 131x175 Thomas McOann agst Jaimes $120.00 46.00 1,016.45 2,720 1,800 nom Sift exch 1,200 nom 100, William Brown to tne urown rvoanx Co. mort $14,000 Pacific st, cor Grand av, 25x55 Wm A A Brown to the Brown Realty Co. mort $5,000 tJm1rhll av, cor Pacific st, 19.7x80, Wm A A Brown to the Brown Realty Co, mort $3,250 CTasson ev, cor Benren st, 23.6x95.7, Wm A A Brown to the Brown Realty Co.

mort $8,000 Ctesson v. a cor Dean nt, 24.6x100, some to same, mort $9,000 Vanderbllt av, cor St Marks av, 61x80, Wm A A Brown to th Brown Realty Co, mort $10,000 Bt Marks av, cor Underhlll av, 20x67.2, Wm A A Brown to the Brown Realty Co, mort $8,000 Commercial st, Ewen st, Imlay st and Commercial wharf, the block, 180x460, Thos Baskervllle, Y. to Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse Co, mort $110,000 Baltic st, cor Hoyt st, 25x100, Wm A A Brown to Brown Realty Co, mort $12,000 Court st. No 676. north cor Hamilton av, 53x32.Sxl6x60.

Wm A A Brown to the Brown Realty Co, morts $8.000 Third av. cor Union st. 30x79.11, Wm A A Brown to the Brown Realty Co, morts $14,500 Third av. cor Butler st, 29x90, Wm A A Brown to the Brown Realty Co. mort $7,600 Gold Bt.

cor Nassau st, 24x79.9, William Brown to the Brown Realty Co, morts $13.000 Hudson av. cor Hudson av, 21.5x75, Wm A A Brown to the Brown Realty Co, mort $4,250 Hudson av, cor John Bt, 25x75, Wm A A Brown to the Brown Realty Co, mort $4,000 BaBt Thirty fourth st, 347.6 Avenue 40x100. Germanla Real Estate and Imp Co to Wm Wilson Woodruff av. 175.7 St Paul place. 50x104.

George Huether to Louise Craemer Lot 301. block 11. estate Jacob Snedeker, Twenty sixth Ward, Theodore Henrloh to John Smollnskl Shepherd av, fl, 241.1 Atlantic av, 25x100, John ComlBkey to Nassau Co op Bldg and Loan Assn Llnwood st, 70.10 Belmont av, 16.8 X85.10, Eliza Q. Williams, Mary Hampton and John Crevellng to Vln cenzo Fauci or Fauci, mort $2,400...... Sackmam av, 205 ft Glenmore av, 20x100, Samuel LandSberg and Lena.

Rubin to Morris Kronengold. mort $900 De Sales pCace. s. 335.10 Bushwlok av, xlOOxSS. 9x100, ison Hubbard.

Edgewa ter, to Theo Peterson, morts $6,575, taxes 1896 Scbaeffer st. s. 100 ft Knickerbocker av, 12.6 clOO. Bertha, wife Oswald Wolff, formerly Steldel to Oswald Wolff Hart st. s.

200 ft Central av. 16.8X 100, Joseph Vollkommer to John Van Ostra nd, jr. mort $4,500, 1896 av, 29.6 Hall St. 20.6x90.10. Adolph Junj; to Paulina A Jung, Vi' part, mort $4,000 Monroe st, 345 ft Nostrand av.

20xfiS.fix20x3.6. Owen Morgan to Alfred Morgan, Jr. mort $1.200 Nostrand av, No 389, 80 ft Madison st, 20x80, Linsly Johnson to Wm Mannering. mort $3.000 Hull st. s.

133.9 Stone av. 16.3x100, Prlc to Henry A Gubener, mort $2.500 Atlantic nv, 340 ft av, 30x100, Patrick Stamford, Conn, to Walter Hilton, Jersey City, mart $6,000 Dean ot. 103 ft Grand av. 22x110. Sarah A Hobby to Clinton Burdlck, correction deed Eighth av, west corner Forty ninth at, 20.2 x80, foreclose, Wm Buttling to Cella Goldlng Fourth av.

93.10 Twenty third Bt, 42.9x60, Joseph A Thompson, Hudson City, to James an Partition st. 159 fl Van Brunt st. 21x100, foreclose, Wm Buttling to Margaret Reynolds av. No. 1.140.

s. 125 ft Knickerbocker av, 25x100. Henry Koch to. Kaspar Basel and Johonn acli ter, mort Scholes st, parcel bound ed and by meadow, formerly of Sam! Meeker; by line In continuation of center line Scholes st and by west branoh of Newtown creek, formerly called Luqueer's Mill Pond, intending to release land under ajid belotw hlsrh waiter mark of creek, Theo aekson to dias Chas H. In Mortimer and Eugene Reynolds, qc Sherlock place, formerly.

Lafayette place, 98.7 Atlantic av, 16.8x100. Clara and Agnes Haa heir Frederick Haam, to Kathaiina. Hoan, widow, taxes, etc Floyd st, s. 350 ft Sumner av. 25x100, foreclose, Wm Buttllne to Saml Valentine, mort $2,500 Vernon av, s.

125 ft Throop av, 18. 9x 80, foreclose. Wm Buttling to the wllllamsburg Savings Bank Jefferson av. No 170, 8 160 ft Nostrand av, 20x100, foreclose, Wm Buttling to Chas Bill, trustee Edward Bill Prospect place. No 189.

375 ft Vanderbllt av, 20x131. William and Laura Duryea to Harriet Le Sage arcy av, 22.6 Division nv. 18x100 xl7. 7x100, Henry Ruppel to Magdalena Addlckes. widow, and Emma Ruppel, heir Addlckes, all title, mort $3.000 Bushwlck av.

No 143, s. 96.9 Flushing av, 26.7x74.9x22.5x74, Annie Cohen to Sarah Superior, mort $5,000 Temple Court, center line, 73 ft Seely st. 14x100, Frank Blmy to George upuy, mort $1,072 Total J2.072.500 These figures show that the bonded iiidelbt ednress is considerably less than 3 per cent, under last year's assessmen at only half the actual value. This year's assessment is expected to be much higher and then tho percentage of bondage will be much lower. The resolution In regard to the South Turnpike, which is a continuation, of the Merrick road to the county Line, was carried.

This will give a fine straight road from Jamaica to the county line. Tuesday, June 29, was the day set for a public hearing in the village of Hempstead on the question of macadamizing Jerusalem avenue and Bethpage turnpike. A committee of the board was appointed to investigate all the railroad crossings in the county and to ascertain what means could be taken to have the Long Island Railroad Company to place gates at the more dangerous ones. The bonds of E. F.

Vacheron for the proposed performance of contract to sprinkle the county roads was fixed at $10,000. It was decided to borrow from the contingent fund for the county road maintenance fund and $10,000 for the poor fund. Both these accounts were overdrawn to the tune of S11.000 last year, so that amount set aside for this year's work has not all been used this year. RULAND BROWN. Jamaica, L.

June 19 A pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Belton, on Union Hall street, Wednesday evening. The home was tastefully decorated for the occasion.

In the front parlor was tho altar where the contracting parties were made man and wife by the Rev. Stephen T. Vanderbeek of Hackensack, N. aged SG, grandfather of the bride. The bride, Miss Cornelia Langdon Brown of Jamaica, met tho groom, "Walter Contlue Ruland ot Brooklyn, attended by Arthur R.

Lowe of New York, best man, and Miss Grace A. Cornell of Jamaica, bridesmaid. Thomas A. Belton, and Marie Bolton, nephew and niece of the bride, acted as flower bearers. The bride wa3 given away by her brother, George A.

Brown of Jamaica. The wedding march was performed by Lewis F. Baylis of Jamaica. The company enjoyed a wedding feast and dancing followed. The bride and groom will spend their honeymoon in the Catskills and upon their return will reside on Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn.

Among the guests present were: Mrs. Julia Sanderson, Mrs. Eliza Marvin, Iyrtw rence Sunderson, Jay. William Burns, Miss liuyes, Michael Malone of Brooklyn, William Itu laml, Mls Annie Kuland, Harry Ruland of New York City, William Conway and William Conway, of Philadelphia, Mrs. M.

L. Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. William MoLnujrhlln, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph L. Ashmpad, Miss Jane Clarke, Mth. Stanford, Miss Stanford. MIsh Grace A. anl Floyd oCrnoll.

Mr. and Mrs. Tames It. Besemr. Mrs.

William Besemer, Stvmour Warner, Miss Josephine Meyers, Mr. and Mrs William McKeon. Mr. and Mrs. (Tforee W.

Warren and Lewis F. Baylis of S54.35 4.909.95 530.15 1.43S. S6 394.64 228.18 142.76 30.30 55.45 84.00 127.30 2.269.59 4,336.07 78.36 119. 64 2,126.00 1,189.63 2S9.S2 130.91 308.83 43.25 379.16 138.59 2,453.95 377.34 1,530.53 76.38 71.73 POST OFFICE SHAKEUP, LONG ISLAND OBITU A.RY RECORD. Sayvillc, L.

Juno 19 Capt. Noah Smith, ono of Sayville's oldest and most respected oitizens, died at his daughter's home yesterday afternoon. His death was caused by old age, ho being eighty seven yearB old. He was born in Bluepoint, his parents being Sarah and Philetus Smith. For many years he followed tho water, and after he became too old to do that longer, settled down in Sayville.

He had been married twico, but both wives have been dead for many years, and latterly he had lived with his daughter, Mrs. John l'arrington. Ihe funeral services are to bo held at the Methodist Episcopal Church to morrow morning. Great Neck, L. June 19 Miss Katie Mc Govern, the youngest daughter of Thomas McGovern, coachman of ex Mayor V.

R. Grace, died yesterday at her father's cottage at Gracefield of heart disease. The child was only 11 years old and her father's favorite. The funeral will take place from St. Aloyslus Church to morrow afternoon.

A. Greenport Business Man's Charges Against Postmistress Gallup, Whom He Ones Wooed. nom 710 exch 1,500 6,150 well received and the song was sung to the air of "America." Mr. Eastment received the gold medal given by Mrs. James K.

O. Sherwood for the best Bchool record, and others were awarded to Katie Deasey, Alfred Edmonds, Bertha Quln lan, Levis Titus, Edith Knight, Sidney Bowne, Adeline Smith, Maggie Deasey, Sadie Langley, Ora Murphy, Herbert Germain, Augustus Stompne. Mrs. Sherwood was present and expressed her delight in the marked improvement In the school, and aside from the prizes presented the school with a handsome flag. Dr.

Wright, as president of the board, gave the graduates much good advice and complimented Superintendent Payne and the teachers in the success of their past year's work. About eight hundred attended the commencement. Locust Valley, L. June 19 The commencement exercises of Friends' Aoademy wore held yesterday afternoon in the main school room and were attended by a large number of frioods and parents of the students. The programme wa as follows: Dut, "The "Witches' Flight." Ida A.

Jeffrey, Evelyn Jeffrey: oration. "Ederar Allen Poe," Ada Underhlll; recitation, "Tarpla." Charles W. Wy song; oration, "Life's Heroe and Heroic Lives," Sadie Baylis; recitation, "Wanted," Fred W. Seaman; music, "1m Klostcr," Amelia Thomas; oration, "A College Education," Clarence Cham berlln; recitation, "The. Hermit," James Wllletts; oration, "The World's Progress," Laura Croft; recitation, "Indignant Nellie," Louise Underhlll: duet, "Charge of the Uhlans," Misses Jeffrey; oration, "Electricity," J.

Edward Downing; recitation, "Dorothy," Dtilsy F. Jackson; music, "Sal tanelle," Joseph Gardiner; awarding of diplomas; address to graduates, Henry Wilbur. Graduating class Misses Sadie C. BayliB, Ada Underhlll, Laura Craft, James E. Downing, Clarence F.

Chamberlin. Patchogue, L. June 19 The Patchogue board of education has called a special meeting of the taxpayers of the distriot, to be held June 28, for the purpose of voting upon tho board's recommendation for the building of a three story addition to the presont school. Islip, L. Juno 19 At a special meeting of the residents of School District No.

3, held in tho East Islip school building last night, a resolution to erect an addition to the school building, to cost 4,990, was carried by 50 to 24 votes. Lindenhurst, L. June 19 The following pupils of the village public school successfully passed the regents' examinations held on June 15 and 1G Thomas Wagner, fStein Sankup, Louisa Henke, Harry WaJdau, Harry Voelker, Daisy Unser, Anton Wart.i, Anna Dormagen, Bert'ha I Curdt, Alvln Llndeke, Pauline Schmalkuohe, Frances Story, Katherlne Frevert, Frances Hellng, Clara Henke, Freda ICruger, Joule Zeilner. Babylon, L. 1., June 19 The class of '97, Babylon Union School, graduated this afternoon, commencement exercises being held in the assembly hall.

The class colors, orange and white, were used to excellent advantage In the decorations of the spacious room, and the motto, "Finis Coronat Opus," was conspicuously displayed. The members of the class were Mary Stewart Stratton, Edith May Twoedy and Frederick Smith Baldwin. The programme of exercises was as follows: Music, overture. Professors Harry Piacide Bishop and Frederick O. Schneider; Miss Thomson, invocation, the Rev.

Walter fjodlne Prlmm; cihorus, "Ring On, Ye oration, "Our Nation's De ad." Miss Stratton; murcl quartet, the Misses Smith and Weeks, Messrs. and oration. "Chivalry," Mr. Baldwin; chorus, "Wood oration, "Silhouette's," Tweedy; music, quartet; presentation of diplomas, Hon. Rkhard Hlgbie.

president of the Board of Education; address to the class, the Rev. John Dletrlck Long. Far Kockaway, L. Juno 19 A special school meeting was held at the school house Tuesday to vote on bonding tho school district for $22,000 to build an addition on the brick school. Four rooms are to be added to tho already large butldilng.

The women turned out in force and worked hard and the measure was carried by 79 for to 25 against. The proposed' improvement to the building will make it one of the largest and handsomest Union Free Schools In the country. Sea Cliff, L. June 19 The voters of School District No. 24 met Tuesday at the school house and unanimously decided to organize a Union Free School district.

Dr. William J. Burns presided at the meeting and W. H. Marshon recorded.

School Commissioner Cooley, who was present, explained the advantages which a Union Free School possesses over a common school. After the Vote to organize a district was taken the following were elected members of the board education: August Swinson, William Schoelles. Fred H. Maidment, Edwin H. Speed and W.

J. Burns. Flushing, L. June 19 Regents' examinations were recently held in the Flushing High School by School Commissioner William Peck. Certificates have Just been awarded to the following: Em lie Runge, Lo retta M.

Ryan, Harry L. Smith, Lillian A. Snow, John Stnir, Mary Texldo Annie Stonebanks. Ira M. Travis, Lillian Vlel hauer, Ethel Williams, Oeorge A.

Wilson, Alice De amaln, Mat tl Lewry, David Van Nostrand, Elizabeth Rogers, Rodman Richardson, Nollle Rapelyea, John H. Pe aso, Ethel Nye, ArthuT Nash. Nellie Moloney, F. W. Mahr, John P.

Kearney. Katharine H. Bertie. Elbert W. Haw toy, Mary C.

Grady. John W. Gillies. Max FTank emstln, CVrnof: Folwell, Isabel Fallon, Miles S. Finch.

Martin Drlooll, Roswll A. DMainater. Mabel Dfohors. Francis S. Crowell, Alvlra Cre opMur, Hurry E.

Crawford. John Ooughlln, Oor nflhis Cornell. Julia Carlson, Ralph U. Bunting, Minnie Beecroft, Carrie Bart ow, Edna Aiken. Academic certificates were awarded as follows: Talman T.

Waters, Agnes M. GHHes. Rodman Rlehardwn, Ressle M. Allen. Florence R.

Bailey, Fannie Baker. Emlllne F. Bucher, Emily R. Dubois, Gertrude F. Gilbert, Nellie Maloney, Marlrn L.

Wells. Bessie M. Clock. Emllie Droge, Anna C. ETtendick, John A.

Hamilton, D. Talman Waters. There will be a decided change in the High School faculty this season. Several of the teachers have accepted positions in other schoolR. Miss Jennie Pomerene who assumed the prlnnipalship of the school last September, has accepted a position In the Normal School in Jamaica.

Professor D. H. Cole will give up his position and enter the Haverford College in Pennsylvania. Miss Mario Hoppe will go to East Orange, N. J.

Misses Grace L. and Josephine M. Bessio have secured positions In Wlnfield the coming year. NEWS FOR THE FISHERMEN. Rockaway Beach, L.

June 19 Blue fish are coming Into Jamaica Bay at a fast rate and together with the run of weakflsh furnish much sport to tho anglers. At Beach Channel Thursday Captains Seellg and Vail returned with a catch of forty seven weak fish and Captain Dunbar brought in eight good sized blues. Dr. Uhert of tho Beach Channel House says that the season promises to bo a fine one for fishermen. At Goose Creek yesterday P.

Shappert and W. Van Brunt caught flPty ono weakflsh and N. Judgments. JUNE 18. Boy, Oscar Frank Caul kins Brown.

Geo Chns Bills, Hopf, Christian Solomon Kraus Jung, Adolpf Obermyer Binder. William Morris Rosenfeld et erlach, Albert Adolph Bnrgehuhr. Gerlach. Albert Clarence Roof Co Gill, Stephen Louis Muller Wallace. Gustave Alfred Llndenwall Wood, Joseph I John Becker Miller, "John" Benolt Wassermon Morse, Frank John A Andrews Mllllken.

Edw'd and Foster Hugh Dougherty Meyer, Samuel John Meyerhoff Gallaher. Walter Edw'd Horn Auer, Wrilllam John Auer Long Island Co Honora Brajina gan Hlrschfleld, Moses Mary Kelly and Reynolds, James James Harrison, Jabez Ti Geo Hurd Nolan. Georg. Ernest Manson Browns, Henry Levi Morton Donovan, Florence Charles Bettel et al Zimmerman, "Mich" Joseph Beams' Munn, Brnest Hiram Barber et al Turner, John John, Isabella and Jennie, Thomas Phillips Crook, Kurtz: Perham, Aaron National Bank Commerce, Stockert, Max and Minnie; Castle Garden Hotel Co Alhert Vennlo Weis, Joseph Weeks Parr Meek, Emma Fredk Meek ono, exrs Mortgages. JUNE 18.

Buchar, F. to Bailee, trustee. St Marks av, near Buffalo, etc Dunne, Mary to Elizabeth Taber, et al, Magnolia st, near Centra! av Wilson. to Title Guar and Trust Co, East Thirty fourth st, near Av Dulan, et al, to Dolan and ano, St Edwards st. near Auburn place Wagner, Caroline, to MofTeat Kramer, Melrose st, near Central av Stolz, Annie, to Coney is land and Brooklyn Vtm Sicklen place, Fancl, to Eliz Williams, al, Lin wood st, near Belmont av Moran, to Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank, Franklin av, cor Gates Same to AV Moran.

same prop Walgrove, et al, to Fannie King, Putnam av, near Nosu and Sutton, Arabella to Indiana Gibeison, Rogers av, near Degraw st Hilton. J. to O'Neill, Atlantic av, near Underhil'1 Peer, Adella to Byron A Beal, Carroll st, near Sixth av ier, to estate Merrlam, Bergen st, No 212 Low, A to Brooklyn Savings Bank, Court st, corner Joralemon Freeherg, Charlotte, to and Ruwe. Bergen st, No 600 Maria and to Florence Morris, Pearl st. corner Prospect Mayer, to Rosenstock, Luqueer st, near Court Vollmmh, to Title Guar and Trust Co, Washington av, corner Dean Splalne, Evelyn and ano, to Marie A Jannot, Stone st, corner Dumont Llf tchlld.

Helen and ano, to Title Guar and Trust Co, Fulton st, corner Enfield Townsend, and ano, to Phebe Clarke, et al, exrs. Second av, corner Seventy eighth st Same to samo, First st, corner Seventy eighth st Patterson, to Sarah Slgafoos, Elton st, near Arlington Wendelken, to Haarent Menlken, Surf av, corner West Eighth st Kizlckl, to Title and Co, Warren st. near Third av Roes, Anna, to Co op Bldg Bank, Sackett st, near Hicks Wheeler, to Schroeder Bon, Carroll st. Nos 12T, and 127 DecompH, to Dime Savings Bank, Bergen st, near Vanderbllt av Allen. H.

to Maria Rider, Seventh av. cor Fifteenth st A FAREWELL PARTY. Greenport, L. June 19 A garden tea party was tendered Miss Pendleton who will leave here in a few days, at the lawn of Dr. T.

L. Ireland on Main street, yesterday after coon and evening. Refreshments and musio were served In the open air. Those present were Judge and Mrs. B.

H. Reeve, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jaegger, Dt. and Mrs.

George H. Corwin, Miss Betsey Clark, Principal Stafford Edwards, Miss Woodln, Miss Julia Titus, Mlsa Eliza Ward, Miss Florence Burgwln. Mies Mabel Crane, Miss Ruberta Wiggins, Miss Baker, Mlsa Prentiss, Miss Dellafteld. Miss Grace Gallup, Jack Ireland, Howard Ireland, Miss May Ireland, Mies Addle Ireland, Miss Lena Pratt, Mlsa Alice Pratt. Miss Ida Reeve, Percy Butler and A.

Tuthill. ing, but of modest design. The church has a membership oil less than fifty, but a congregation of four times that number worship there. William E. Sager, a bright young man, a lay reader, conducts services.

The church flurry which has caused some inconvenience and necessitated holding three meetings to elect wardens and vestrymen, was caused by the retiring of Vestryman George Stretch, at the first election. A report is current in Parkville that the reason that Mr. Stretch was not re elected was because he favored having the church become a mission and placed under the direction of St. Paul's Church in Flatbush, because or the heavy expenses and the small membership to contribute same. Mr.

Stretch was not at home when an Eagle reporter called, and, therefore, his version of the trouble could not be obtained. This statement, however, was given weight by a statement, made by J. Miller, who refused to talk of the affair at first, but when asked about the report, said that no mission would be established, as the combination had been broken and if needed, larger contributions would be forthcoming. FOR ST. JOHN'S BUILDING FUND.

The post assembly room adjoining tho commandant's headquarters on the government reservation at Fort Hamilton was the scene from 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon until 10 o'clock last night of a tea and sale given under the auspices of a committee composed of Mrs. Loomis L. Langdon, Miss Sarah Hopkins, Mrs. Captain Thorpe, Mrs. Lieutenant Oscar Straub, Miss Mary Gelston and Miss Nettle Gelston, prominent workers of the old St.

John's Episcopal Church, Fort Hamilton, in aid of tho church building fund. Work on the erection of a stone edifice has been begun and the proceeds of the sale will materially aid In its completion. The criginal church, which was built In 1835, principally by the officers of the garrison and a few residents, has always been attended by the soldiers and many young and handsome officers in full regimentals visited the assembly room last night and purchased from the booths presided over by some of the women of the post and others from Bay Ridge and Fort Hamilton. The affair was a financial success, over being cleared, and nearly all the prominent families In tho vicinity were represented. The Fifth Artillery military band gave an excellent concert during the afternoon and at sundown, as tho flag was being slowly lowered from the pole on top of the parapet, "The Star Spangled Banner" was played, making the scene an impressive one.

The hall was prettily draped with flags and the booths were presided over by the following: Stationers booth Miss Katharine McKay. Fancy groceries Miss Mary Bennett, Miss Polly Deralsmer. Perfumery booth No. 1 MrB. Colonel Loomis L.

Lanirdon, Mrs. Creamer. Perfumery booth No. 2 Miss Maud Kirtland Miss Daggett. Preserves and pickls Miss Mary Gelston, Mrs Gatley.

Lemonade Miss Helen Kirtland. Flower booth Miss Julia Bennett. Ice cream Mias Hopkins. Miss Kegeman. FLATBUSH NOTES.

Children's day will be observed In the Lenox Road M. B. Church to morrow. Dr. Cornelius L.

Well will preach as usual in the Flatbush Reformed Church to niorrow. In the morning his subject will be "The Knowledge of God's True evening, "The Knowledge ot the Heart." Major and Mrs. Gustave A. Jahn are at Washington for a brief visit. Moses Levinsky, who was arrested in Prospect Park last weelt on the charge of assaulting boys is insane and has been sent to the Kings County Asylum.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Snyder are at Albany. The Itev. F.

J. Jackson has been to the Cats kills for a few days this week. The Misses McCreary of Lenox road are summering in Vermont. Charles Selleck and family have taken possession of their cottage on the shore of Lake Ontario. The following have been elected trustees of Im manuel Presbyterian Church: Benjamin Stephens for throe years, W.

P. Wlnne for two and C. Minel for one year. The Immanuel terlan Church will enjoy their tlrst excursion Monday. A trolley car has been chartered to convey the party to Far Rook away, the start twins made from the temporary house of worship on Flatbush avenue at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.

The entire trip will bo made bv trolley and by way nf Jamaica, affording a long and pleasant ride. At the bench lum honn will be served and the trln home made early In the evening. The regular tennis season at the Knickerbocker Field Club will open to day with a game that was postponed because of inclement weather. The courts are in fair condition and Interesting: contests are expected. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry A. Meyer observed their twolfth weddlojf anniversary yesterday iiy a drive In company with Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Sohmidt, to Staten Island. Last evening Mr. and Mrs M.yer entertained a oarty of friends at their home on Newklrk avenue. SICK FOR WANT OF FOOD.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs, Sarah Martin and her two boys, Joseph, aged 8 years, and James, 10 years, were In Justice Steers' court. The woman told the Justice a pitiful case of destitution and he sent her to Jail for a week for medical treatm eiiit and gave the children into the hands of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Mrs. Martin lived un tll nom 2,100 4,500 5,500 exch Greenport, L. Juno 19 Postmaster J.

T. Gallup received a call recently from C. L. Morris, Inspector of post offices of New York, who had been assigned to Investigate a complain regarding the management of the Greenport post office. J.

Lewis Clark, a former aspirant for the office of postmaster, exhibited to the inspector several letters which failed to bear the local stamp on the back, and Clark also filed charge against Miss Grace Gallup, assistant postmistress and daughter of J. T. Gallup, the postmaster, stating that Miss Gallup in his presence had opened and read letters not addressed to her or her family. At one time Mr. Clark was a suitor for the hand of Miss Gallup, but the Gallup family caused a separation between the lovers and a family feud has since existed.

This the present postmaster claims as the reason for Clark's charges against his daughter. Gallup and Ms friends aLso claim that the movement is the work of Republicans who are desirous of ousting him from his position before his term expires. Clark, who signed the charges, is a prominent business man and an acknowledged leader In social life here. WHEEL WOMAN" INJURED. Bay Shore, L.

June 19 A Miss Goff of Brentwood, while riding a bicycle at Main street and Fifth avenue, met with a serious accident yesterday. She cc llitfed wUh a horse and wagon driven by Frank Thurter, a son of J. E. Thurber. After striking the horse with tho wheel she fell under and before the aH" ImoJ could be checked was run over.

She waa taken from where she lay under the wagon to a nearby store. At first she thought she was only shocked, but later it was discovered that she had a bad cut in the scalp and was injured to her side and limbs. Mr. W. S.

Young drove her home to Brentwood. HAMLIN VAN HOUTEN. Leslie Hamlin of Greenwood avenue and East Fifth street, Windsor Terrace, and Miss Grace Van Houten of SO Greenwood avenue, Windsor Terrace, were quietly married at the home of the bride by the Rev. Samuel Smith, pastor of the Methodist Church. The ceremony was witnessed by the immediate members of tho young couple's family and a few intimate friends.

Frederick Dalton acted as best man and Miss Carrie Van Houten, a sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid. A reception followed the nuptials, after which Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin left for a trip to the West. Both are popular young people in the Terrace.

Mr. Hamlin being an active member of the Methodist Church and Mrs. Hamlin a member of the choir of that church. PLACE OF BUSINESS CHANGED. Albany, N.

June 19 The Patchogue Manufacturing Company has filed a certificate with the Secretary of State, announcing that its place of business has been changed from New York City to Patchogue. Among its directors are I. D. Einstein and C. R.

Shaw. NEW PUBLICATIONS. $4,481 115 2,250 200 367 250 400 20,000 15,500 700 3,500 2,250 1,000 230 150,000 1,087 10,000 5,500 3,000 200 1,200 7,000 7,000 3,500 10,000 2,000 2,000 750 1,000 330 1,200 1,000 150 2,000 COO MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES. D. APPLET0N AND COMPANY'S NEW BOOKS.

Haiick. Louise, to Gertude Mlnerly. STAN DERM ANN WAGNER. Linden hurst, L. June 19 The Rev.

Ernest Standermann, pastor of St. Johannes Evangelical Lutheran Church, was married in Brooklyn on Wednesday evening to Miss Bertha Wagner of that city. The pastor and his bride arrived here at 1:30 A. M. on Thursday and were met at the depot by nearly all of the members of the church.

The cornet band played a march and the congregation escorted Mr. and Mrs. Standermann to the parsonage, where addresses of welcome and congratulation were delivered by Frederick Torns, R. Mltzlaff and others. The parsonage wa; prettily decorated In honor of tho home coming of the pastor and his bride.

Karon fog arty. Thomas Haron and Miss Annie L. Fogarty wore married Wednesday night at the home of her parents, 104 Vernon avenue, Flatbush. The Rev. John T.

Woods, rector of the Holy Cross Church, officiated. Miss Delia Fogarty was bridesmaid and John Fogarty acted as best man. After a reception the couple departed for a trip through the Eastern States. CORNER STONE LAYING. Oyster Bay, L.

June 19 At 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the Right Rev. Bishop McDonnell of the Diocese of Brooklyn will lay the corner stone of St. Dominic's Church, now in course of construction at the Junction of Anstice and School streets, this village. With the bishop will be his secretary. Father J.

I. Barrett, Vicar General Mgr. P. J. McNamara and Chancellor James H.

Mitchell. The sermon wil be preached by Father E. W. Mccarty of Brooklyn. Many priests, friends of the rector, the Rev.

Father John L. Belford. will take part in the ceremony. FATHER BOBIR'S JUBILEE. Bay Shore, L.

June 19 Great preparations are being made for the silver jubilee, the twenty fifth anniversary of the ord ina'tixm of the Rev. James E. Bobler of the Roman Catholic parishes of Bay Shore and East Islip. Father Bobier was ordained at St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, and the solemn high mass wMl be ceWbrated at St.

Patrick's Churoh, Bay Shore, on June 30. The bishop of this diocese, the Right Rev. Chaj les and Mgr, Mc Naraara, vicar general, basi de many other priests, will participate. Father Bobier will give the children the two pans a festival on' two days erf that week, after the celebration. SUING i'OR DAMAGES.

Long Island City, L. June 19 Owen J. Kavanagh, the policeman who, on January 31, 1896, was dismissed from the police force in this city and whose reinstatement, has been directed by adeclsion handed down by the Appellate Court, has retained Former Corporation Counsel William 12. Stewart to institute an action against Police Commissioners John T. Grady, William Fitzglbbons and John Lawlor for $5,000 damages each.

Kavanagh as a veteran of the late war. He was dismissed without trial or hearing, and, according to Justice Cullen's decision, Kavanagh was entitled to a trial. guardian, Decatur st, near Saratoga av. Doenecke. to Wolff.

DeKalb av, near Tompkins Brown, Mary to Mary Molter, Mau Jer st Dlefenthaler. Katie, to WllliamEburgh Svgs Bank. Woodbine st, near Hamburg av Lillen. to Haydock. exrs, Sack man st, near Glenmore av Assignments.

JUNE 18. Chrletoffers, WKTieCmlne, to and Rohde Gernuan Amerloan Real Estate and Title Guarantee Co to Hattle Oroner. Title and Co to Johnston Meyer, A. to Anna entlctman, Mary to Cross, Auatln Co Larug, 10 Marie Lang Dolan. to and Co Neelham.

C. to Fannie King EDWARD BELLAMY'S FEW BOOK Equality. By Edwaed Bellamy, author of "Look Ing Backward," "Dr. Heidenhoffa Process," etc. 12mo.

Cloth, $1.25. After years of preparation Mr. Bellamy now put forward a work which will command universal attention. The new book is larger ntl more coinpre lioiihR'e than Bactward." The scene is tlirt same that ifl to say, ihe worlu of the twentieth ceu tury and the same characters reappear. But while the new uoi.k tells uh of much that is fresh about the institutions i tho world of to morrow, its especial purpose, as di anguished from that of "Looking Backward," is to account lor those institutions by explaining not only their righteousness and reason, but likewise the course of historical evolution by which they were born out of the very diil erent order of things existing to day.

In this nart of hia work the author has much to say of the meaning of tho events of our own times, which he links with the future by predictions of changes now close upon as The Private Life of the Queen. By a Member of the Royal Household. 12mo. Illustrated. Cloth, $1.50.

The Bpecial interest In the personality of Queen Victoria caused by tho Jubilee celebration Imparts a peculiar value to this book, which ia the most comprehensive account of the Queen's dally life, habits, and Immediate surroundings that has been published. It pictures tho Queen's personality in a singularly Intimate and entertninlng; way, and the account which is siven will rank as probahly the closest study of theQueen'sprivatelife. The author, a member of the royal household, writing by authorization, has not only had every opportunity for ao quiring information, but she also has tho gift of expression, as she has proved by other successful ventures in literature. DEAR FAUSTINA. By Riioba Beoiightos, author of "Soyl la or Charybdltf?" "A Beginner," "Mrs.

Bligh," etc. No. 219, Town and Country Library. 12 mo. Cloth, paper, 50 cents.

Tho author has ionic Hinco proved her knowlodg. of the art of writing intereitliiEly, and In this story she appears at her beBt. She has kIvou us an attractive story which will bo a eonrco ot pleasure to her largo circle of readers. Organists and choirmasters are respectfully notified that after Saturday, June 26, this column will be discontinued during the summer season. The warm weather is beginning to tall on the ambition of choirmasters and singers, and a few of the choirs which have been prominent for the excellence of their programmes seem Inclined to present less elaborate compositions, which call for limited vocal exertions and a minimum of preliminary practice.

To morrow evening, however, the choir of the Seventh Avenue Reformed Church will give a musical service with attractive selections. The choir of the Cumberland Street Chapel will be heard In a special musical programme, containing a number of selections from Gaul's "Holy City." Part II of the "Holy City" will be sung by the choir of Christ Churoh, Bedford avenue, to morrow evening. A special musical service will be given by the choir of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Adelphl street, at which the sisters Olsen, from the Conservatory of Music, Stockholm, will make their debut In America in an elaborate duet by Dr. John Loretz.

At the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Debe voise place, near DeKalb avenue, the Rev. Richard S. Foley, rector, the choir, under tho direction of the organist, Alphonse M. Knabel, will render the following mus lcal programme to morrow evening: Prelude, fantasle on themes from "11 Trovatore," Verdl Knabel Domlne ad Ad juvandum and Dixit Domlnus, Generall; Laudate Dom livum (second vesper), Le Jeal; Ave Aerum, quartet. Declo dl Monti, will be sung by Miss Anna E.

Jung, Mrs. Charlotte M. Taylor, John F. R. McMo hon and Frederick J.

O'Brien; Magnificat, Generall; Salve Reglna, quartet, Zlm mers; Salutaris, duet for tenor and bass, Wle and, will be sunor by John F. R. McMahon and Frederick J. O'Brien Tantum Ergo, Berge; postlude, "Grand March" from "Alda," Verdi. To morrow evening, at 8 o'clock, the choir of St.

Martin's Church, Carroll park, the Rev. Frederick W. Davis, rector, will present the following musical programme, under the direction of Miss Isabell Berrall: Postlude, offertolre In flat, Salome; solemn procession, hymn 601, Hebrew; Ps alm ol, cathedral psalter; Magnlfloat In F. Gilchrist; anthem, "Ave Maria," Millard, to be sung by H. W.

Maynard, before the sermon, hymn 228, Bwlng; Te Deum. Marzo; postlude, "Festival arch," Tlelman. The choir of the Baptist Temple, Third avenue and Schermerhorn street, the Rev. Cortland Myers, pastor, will sing the following numbers to morrow evening: "Onward, Christian Soldiers," Sullivan; "Unfold, ye portals," Gounod; the Lord's Prayer, Bowman; solo: "I heard the voice of Jesus," HarrlBs, to be sung by Mr. D.

M. BoUvwell; solo and refrain, "Throw out the life line," Stebblns, to be sung by Dr. W. I. South erton; postlude, Halnsworth.

A special musical servlco will be given to morrow evening by the choir of the Cumberland Street Chapel, the Rev. Thornton B. Penfleld. pastor, and the following numbers will be rendered, under the direction of W. H.

HUlman. organlfft, assisted by Frederick Brown, violinist: Prelude, "Adoration" Gaul, for organ and violin; choir hymn, "Every morning the red sun," Dykes; chorus and solo, "No shadows yonder" Gaul; soSo and choral, "Sanotus" Gaul: quartet. "The Home land," Sullivan; offertory soCo, "The Better Land," Cowen; anthem, $300 3,000 7,500 400 1,090 no 800 2,500 1,500 675 3,000 6,500 1,500 2.600 2,250 7,500 1,000 3,200 1.C00 2,250 2,250 3,500 62.E00 1,000 1,000 2,250 2,250 HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY. Albany. N.

June 19 ArticloB of incor Wunlment twelve. Their weight averaged throo pounds. Sea bass and flukes are also poration have boon filed with tho secretary of belng. caught'at this point. stnte uy me vt estnury hook ana Lander Company No.

1 of Westbury, town of North Hemp stoad. Its directors tor the first rear are H. A. Berger, William Buck, M. V.

Ionian. Albert I GOT THE SHARK'S MEAL. Seaford, L. June 19 Captain William Smith, while tonglng for clams In Great Island channel Thursday, heard a loud splash in the water, and looking around saw a large shark Gleascm, to Bostwlck, 2 assmits. Br.

ur.ey. to Cruse Offcrman, et exrs, to Offer man Title and Co to Bogart, trustee Same to Msu Hubbaird Same to Theresa Schwab Sams to A Ward Same to Anna "Waring Same to Mary A Hooker Same to Morgt A Cook, two assmts Same to "Phebe A Aymar, two onsmlts Same to Strelt and wife Same to Chapman, exr Same to Barclay Some to Poughkeepsle Bank Same to Ann Nichols, guardian Same to Mary roenwood Strelt, L. and wife, to Title and Co Chapman, exr, to same Transfers. JUNE 18. Voorhees road or st, at Jos Crossman's, 30xlS9.1 to Dooley st, Bud welser Brewing Co to the Brown Realty Co, Eleventh av, south cor Fifty fourth st, 10O.2x336.8xll2.2xS3(i.3, Thomas McCatilay to Theo Willis, mort $4,900 Rogers nv, s.

140 ft Av 40x102.0, Germanla Real Estate and Imp Co to John Clarke East Thirty fourth st, 300 ft Av 80x100; East Fortieth st, 110 ft Av 40x100, Germanla Real Estate and Imp Co to John Clarke Belmont av, s. 25 ft Osbom st, 25x 100, Isaac Goodman to Kate Goodman, tils wife, mort $3,350 Groenrpoint av, east cor Leonard st, 29.5 Monday at S28 Dean street. She was unable to pay the rerut of $5 for two rooms then and was dispossessed. With her two boys the unfortunate woman crept into the cellar of the house and remained there until arrested by Policeman James of the Twenty seccn Preclnot yesterday. When the officer made the arrest the woman was so exhausted from the want of food that she was unable to stand, having had little or nothing to eat for a week previous.

At the station house Mrs. Martin told her story and the kind hearted officers made up a purse for her. Her husband, she said, had died nine years ago, and since that time until she became 111 last month was always able to support herself and children by washing and general housework. CONEY ISLAND NOTES. Charles C.

Overton iti spending a few weekB In Davenport, la. The Itev. W. F. Silleck of Brighton CTiupel will preach to morrow on "The Ten Plagues of Egypt." Ailbert Allen of Neptune avenue, who haH been held for some time on suspicion of having been connected with William Wllon and Atbert Todd, who robbed a younfc man from Connecticut on the Oth was discharged yesterday by Judge Nostrand, because no complainant appeared In tho case.

aHS, E. Kelsey, l'eter C. Post. W. W.

Hanxhurst, Frank Powers. William Post, John D. Luossen, Harry Connolly, E. D. Lernocho, Daniel O'Connor, A.

Tashor, Thomas B. Taylor, William J. Breon aud Louis Trope. OYSTER BAY PRIMARIES. Oyster Bay, L.

June 19 Primary meetings of the Democratic party of the Town of Oyster Bay will be held in the several election districts of the town next. Monday for the purpose of electing the officers of tho reorganized district association, and also one member In each district as a member of the general town committee. FIRST QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Lynbrook. L. Juno 19 Tho presiding elder of tho South Brooklyn district, the Itev.

C. S. Wing, will preach in St. James churoh Sunday morning and hold tho first quarterly conference. In tho evening tho pastor, tho Rev.

William M. Carr, will conclude the series of sermons on the "Model Family," the subject being tho "Model Young Woman." TRUE TO OLD SPEONK. Remaenburg, L. June 19 The Speonk Bemsenburg fight has divided the church in that village and the Speonkers are erecting a trying to capture a sea bass. Smith caught tho bass with his tongues, two teeth of which $3,500 wore broken by the shark, which managed to get away.

The bass is a remarkably large one, weighing 6 pounds. I SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES AllfMfH Foot Ease, a powder for the feet. It 1 cures painful, swollen, smarting foet and instant ly takes tho sting out of corns run! bunions. It's WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Huntington', L.

Juno 19 A company of tnt greuiem conuort discovery of the age. Allen's i KJi r.aut: makes tight nttlng or new shoes feel about fifty guests accepted tho hospitality of It is a certain cure for sweating, callous For tale bv all bookttlltri; or will be tent by mail on receipt of price by the publishers, D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 72 Fifth Avenue, New Yobk. and hot. tired, aching feet.

Try It to day. Sold Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith at their horn, mTrlalTackagS "JdSS I WeSt Ne Wednesday evening, on.

1 tMJAl who, aiuoa iu. oiu.it.il ai UllOir UUU1W, i on West Neck avenue, Wednesday evening, on I the occasion of the fifth anniversary of their uimstea, Le itoy, in. i..