The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

THE BEOOKLYN DAHjY EAGIiE THURBPAX. JUNa 24,. 1897, 8 EXCURSIONS. AMUSEMENTS. Broadway GrAam Brooklyn, NEE PANTS SALE.

Brooklyn Furniture LARGEST RETAILERS. COMMENCING SATURDAY OUR STORE WILL CL05E AT 12, NOON, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE; Brooklyn Furniture FURNITURE AND CARPETS, 553 to 571 Fulton Street, BROOKLYN, N. Y. 20 a Pair. Do you need strong and serviceable Pants for your boys, from 4 to 16 yeara, during: their vacation A good chance, to morrow i We place on sale a largd quantity of them they are of strictly all wool cloth, made to wear well, and have patent elastic waistbands I Choice styles, 29c.

a pair. a MAIL ORDERS FILLED I Shirt Waists of the bost imports Lawn In dark bluo and black ground with white figures, plain collars and cuffs to match ground, full gathered front and shirred yoke baok. Wo have 50 dozon of them for to morrow, value 1.00, Friday's bargain. 75o Brilliantine Skirts Made up light weight, suitable for Summer wear, percalino lined, value 2.50; Friday's bargain 98c Duck Outing Suits Mado of dark navy blue with white dots, handsomely trimmed with broad white bands, value 5.00, Friday's bargain 2.98 SUMMER NEEDFULS, At Cut Prices, Previous to Inventory. Garden Hose, inch, 3 ply, warranted extra utandard quality positively worth 10c.

per foot special 25 feet at Garden Hose Carriages, on wheels, hard wood, yaluo T5c. special at 45c Gem Ice Cream Freezers, 2 quart size, valno $1.90 special at Roebuck's Window Screens, fit mostall windows, value 30c. Bpflclai at 9c. LAWN MOWERS, Greatest Chance Ever Offered, strictly high grade in every detail, and equal to any sold at your choice of any sizo in stock at .89 OIL STOVES. 375 double 4 bnrner SUMMER KING Oil Staves, the peer of all makes, value not lesBthan 1.25; this quantity to go at 73c Eight Fabric Specials to Bring H.

BATTERMAN. Our Store can be reached from all parts of the City by transfer to Myrtle av and Broadway lines of cars also Brooklyn Elevated R. R. UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE. YALE CORNELL HARVARD.

i(0T TIIK FAMOUS HIGHI.AUn POUOHKEBPSIB HUDSON JUVEIl FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1897. Hagniflcent Twin Screw Steel Steamer, RICHARD PECK, THE FLYER OF LONG ISLAND SOUND, will leavo Pier 25 Enst fflver, foot of Peek Slip, illhBOA. 31. SHAEP. FRIDAY.

JUXK 25. SUo will occupy (aa usual) one or tho boat positions on 'the course, and afford hor patrons a Brand Hall up tho beautiful Hudson, aud a of tbo Great Eight Oared Intercollegiate Race. HNE MOONLIGHT SAIL HOME. 'Itestaurant of Great Kxcellence at ReRular Music bv Ebon's 719t llet iment liaud. 'FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, $2.00.

Ticket, for salo at principal Hotels. Tickets aud tBtaterooms also for sale at olUco Sow HAven Steam 'boat Coaipanv, Pier2J, East River, 2fewNYorIt. Tule puono can uortiauui. "HE WORLD FAMOUS PLEASURE GROUNDS. A delightful sail on fast going: steamers.

itvo Alaeniucent I. 111 is rare jiianta, arpa nurLi I unecrualea menageria. i mafjnincent uviury, mammoth aquarium. I grand museum, all FHEE. Genuine Glen 1 1sland Clam Bake.

Dinners a la carte. Klein Deutsctniana. Tlie Daln Boat Ins hfitninn. nshlne. bowling and billiards.

crut tu ll i.ll.: i P.M. rh n. B.0. 10.W. A Jt.

1 .1 .5 0, 1, i P.M., (or .11 Un.llniTf. EXTKA BOlTs SITSDAaa. 50 c. THE POP TLA It 50C. UP THE HUDSON As far as POUGUKEEPSIE and return (without stopping) Resumed bv tho JOBWICII LINE STEAMER.

"CITY OF LOWELL," SUNDAY, JUNE 27. From Pier 40, X. nfxt Do brasses Ht, N. A. M.

Leave l'Jth st at 10:45 A. M. MunIo. Ite freslimeiits, etr. Tickets, HtatiTuoms unci iaf urination at I'ier iO, U.

Annt'x liuat tram foot Fulton st, leaves Broolilyn A. M. for IMer40, witli Kteamor. Ex curxion tickets at AnnexTiokot Oillce. Special Three Day Trips.

$14.50 Thousand $14.50 13.00 Lake Georjje 13.00 14.50 Niagara Falls 14.50 Including Travel Tickets, first class Hotel Accommodations and ALL EXPENSES. ALSO ONE AM) TWO WEEIvS" TOURS. Particulars Jrom THOS. COOK SON, 2(51 uiirl Brondwny, New Y.ork. .1.

LEI1RENKKAUS 4 SONS, FULTON ST. BROOKLY'N. EightOared Irilercollegiate Boat Race CORNELL ARVARD ALE, OX THE FAMOUS IIIGHLAND POUGHKEEPSIE HUDSON RIVER COURSE, O'lVERSilTY RACE. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1897. The only direct wav to reach tho course and OBSERVATION" TRAIN is via the WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Excursion tickets SI. 50 Trains leave New York an follows: Foot of Franklin ut, 11 A. M. foot of West Forty second st, A. arriving at Highland In ample time to witness the start of the race.

YALEHARVARD CORNELL. Triangular Boat Race, PonglteDsie Coirse. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, STEAMER PAUL KOCH Will leave Brooklyn, 0:15 A. f. West 22d New York.

10 A.M.: Battery 9:30, FA RE KOt'Nl) TKIP, 50c. Music and Refreshments. Tickets Limited. "MANHATTAN BEACH. ave FLATL1USH AV Station, I.

K. dally, 6:40, 10:20 A. 12 noon unl half hourly from 1:10 to 0:40. 7:00, 7:22, and half hourly from 7:40 to 9:10 P. il.

cickem, 20 cents. ROCKAWAY BEACH. Leave FLATIJUSH AV Station, 0:47, 9:10. 10:25, 11 A 1:00, 2:00, 3:00. 6:00, 8:35, 10:10 P.

M. YALE HARVARD CORNELL. Triangular Boat Race. Poughkeepsie Course. FRIDAY, JUNE 25.

STEADIER (iE.NEUAL riEOC't'M Will leave Kridse Dock, UrooUlvn, 0:30 A. M. West tld st, New York, 111 A. M. FAKE ROUND TKIF, 91.00.

Music and Hefreshnunts. Tickets Limited. Now on Bale at landings and principal notel YALE HARVARD CORNELL. Triangular Beat Itace, Pougbkeensie Course, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, STEAMER PAUL KOCH Will leave Dock st, Brooklyn. A.M.; Battery I.andiny.

A. M. West St. N. 11., N.

10 A. M. Yolikers.ll A. M. 1 A RE, ROUND TRIP, Music and Refreshments.

Tickets limited. Fin Moonlight Kail Home. CAT5KILL EVENING LINE From foot of Christopher at, N. evnry week at 6 P. cunnccilns at Catskill with mountain trains; bicycles free; horses find' carriages taken.

Send to pier or to Catsklll for fodder. Hudson and Coxsackie Boats From foot of Christopher st, every week day at P. connecting with 13. and Ju K. K.

at Hudson. WEST POINT, NEWIH'RC, and POI'OH KKKPSIE daiiy KXi'L'KSION (except Sundays) by palace iron day lino steamers NEW yORIC and ALBANY from LtfisbroBses at pier at 8:40 A. M. and Went 'jad st, at 9 A. M.

LEGAL. NOTICES. COUNTY COUiiT, KIN Liia CUUNTY lIENliY Corlcts vs. C. Cray Coite ft al in imr auanoii of a ju'mnt ut forolosuru and sale ado aixi nterti in the above entULi action, dated tho 17th day of Junv, lSl7.

I will sell at public auction, tu Lh hlgh. st bidder, at th Rotunda of the Klrara Ccunty Court Tlons i. in the City of Brooklyn, uii the 14th day of July, 1617, at twclvt; i'cl ck, iitKn, the land and pn mlHPn in Bald judgment mention! and therein dc acriled an follows: All thorn ct rtain finir lots of land, with the buildings tht reon erectt d. situate in tho Twejuy socond (late HlKhth) Ward of the City of Itri'oklyn. Cuunty if Jvir.R and State of New York, known on a map of th; second division of the Hem Adriance farm a.s numbers etghty threfl Uriel lffhty on Nuiih struct, and on hundred ajid thirteen ajid one hundr and fourteen on Eighth street, bounded arid descrilrtd as fullowe: Cummonclnj? at a (dnt on the northeasterly side of Ninth street distant two hundnl and niiXfty fL rt nine inches fauth' a.

Jturly from the easterly corni of Kuiirih avenue and Ninth street; tht running iiorthtiast.rU and parallel with Fnurth avenue, two hundp! feet to the southwesterly side of Klghth street; theiice suutlifatft erly aN'niff the said southwesterly side of Klghth str et lift j' feet; th no; smthwesterly and parallel with Fourth avenue two hundred feet to tho northeast side of Ninth street; thenc northwesterly along the said north. terly side of Ninth Htreet llfty feet to th jdaee of leirinnlng, to pethtr with on of Kirhth and Ninth streets In front of and adjoining fame. FKA NCIS J. ltoferee. Michael Cm.

for plaintiff, 44 Court street. Brooklyn. Je22 3w SL'i'UIOMH CQL'KT, iU'NTV OF KINGS Marl, i E. iJavls, plaintiff, vx. Charles Feltman, ItellrL Feltman, liuudre Loan and Investment Coinpany, Jamea (i.

Clark, as receiver of the JCniuire Loan and Investment Company, and (Justavud J. Mark ewttz, defendants In pur nuance of a judgment of foreclosure and piilo made and entered in the above entitled uctlon, dated the 24th diiy May, 1S7, the under tflgn 'd, the referee in paid judgment named, will sell at public Huerfon at the teal Instate Ex change. No. 1M street, in the City of Brooklyn, County uf Klns anil State cf New York, by M. "enipiLny.

auctioneers, on the 2d day June, l.suT, at twelve o'clock noon, tlie land and premises in said judg inent and tlierein described as follows: All tliat certain bt. piece or imrcel of land, with the building therein erectei.1, situate, lying and 1 dntr in the Twenty sixth Ward nf the City of i Bro dclyn. County of Kinus and ytn te of New York. bnindd and described a.s follows, to wit Beginning at a point on the easterly side of Sack man street, distant nl neteen l'j) feet eleven (11) inehe.s nurtherly from the corner furmed bv the intersection of the easterly side of Sacknian street with the motherly of Atlantic avenue, and ruiming iher.er. easterly, parallel or nearly I so with Atlantic avunue and part of the distance through a party wail standing partly on the promises hepdn described and partly on the prem 1 Ises southerly tidjulntng the sajne ninety two (J2) i feot six HI) inehoa; le ne.

in rtlierly, i.aralbd iir 1 nearly bo with the easterly side of Hacknia street rlxteen 1 1(1) feet tdirht (S) inches; westerly again parallel or ariy to with the northerly side of Atluntic avenue and part of the i distance through another party wall standing i partly on the premises herein de ribed and partly on the premises northerly adjoining the same, ninety two feet six i( to the easterly side of Sack in an street; th. nee southerly ulong the siLld easterly sl.le of hai kman street sixteen (10 feet eight fS) lnehes to the point or place of beginning. Dated New York. June 197. CliOBCK W.

Referee. Wood I 111 I Plaintiff" Attorneys, Dl Wall street. New York City. The of tlie above described iiremises 1h hereby tuljourned to the 30th day of 1897, at th Q.eaiuo time and place. Dated June 23, 1897.

GEORGI3 W. McKBNZIK. Keferev. Wood Hill, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Gl Wall street. 2few YorlC City.

jelM 2t MANHATTAN BEACH. Swept by Ocean J3eozcs. Sousa's Concerts, Pain's Fireworks, sVlSS De Wolf Hopper, SFKCIAL FEATURES OX Queen's Jubilee, To day. 8T ril See You on the Board Waffc. jsgi BERGEN BEACH 1 jggffTC Soral rxrravaganza Uirloscpie, LITTLE; MISS BROOKLYN," iu the Casino.

Other attractions: Xlhambra Dancing Pavilion In tor national Circus: Arizona Mining Camp: Automaton Tiioa tor; ftconio R'y; Monrinh Mazo; re Concerto: Oriental Theater: IlJiidoo Village Palm Garden; Eletric Thrater, Ktc. Flatbuah, on traced, Lorimer, Tuinpkiiut cars direct. He. Music Teachers' National Association. GRAND CENTRA PAX ACE, THURSDAY EVLNTO.

JUNE 24, admission, 0 stproojr con lecture, "The Soul of a. Song." Silas G. Praitt, assisted by Miss Helen Nifbuhr, contralto; Miss Flora Spencer, p.anl.:; Prof. Wm. M.

Lafhfun, Ptreopticon. 9, Stereujul cooi lecture by Dr. H. Holbrook Cur tip. 0:30, Re ceptlon.

to at Murray Hill Hgel. SPORTING. Coney Island Jockey Club, SHEEPSHEAD BAY. iu ektin a June 22, 24, 25, 26. 20.

30: July. 1, 3, 5, 7. 8 and 10, IttAJN OK SllINK.) IF irt P.ZU. COXt'KUT BY LANDER. TRAINS DIlilX'T VI) TRACK.

Kings County Elevated via Brooklyn lirldfre very twenty minuten. All Brooklyn electric roads connect direct to track. Special aocon returning fjxrack. AUCTION SALES. e.

PIBUSKI SON. AUCTIONEKJtS. 70 and 78 Bowery. New York, will sell ut 10:30 A. M.

June 2j Hv S. Uooilsteln Son, 279 Bridge st, tslothiny every description, pledged prior June 15. 1SP6. PAW liROK El SALE A 1 AC AND BURGER, Auctioneers, V.wry, N. sell JUNE 20, aM and women's Clothing p.iged prior to June 22, lSflu.

J. J. SAVOR. 14s Franklin trtreet. PORT OFFICE NOTICE.

POST OFFICE NOTICE. be r.i.l daily Ly all intereated as changes may occur at any time.) Foreign mails for the week ending June 2', 3807, will close in all caries) at the General Post Office, follows: TRANS A LA TIC MAILS. SATURDAY At 4:45 A. M. for Franco.

Switzerland, Italy. Spain, Portugal. Turkey. Esypt and British India, steamship La ias coffne, via Hitvre; A. M.

for Denmark. Swi den, Norway (Christian la) and Russia, per steamship Spree, via Bremen (1: 'ters for otar parts of Europe, via Ohrlj' urtf. must be directed "per at 0:4." A. M. for Netherlands direct.

per st' amshlp Amsi'er dam, via rrs mus: he directed "per Am at A. M. for Scotland dlri ct, FttM.ni ship Ethiopia, via Glasgow (letters njust be directed "per at 8:45 A. M. for Europe, per ts team ship Urn bria, via Qun.nivn.

'IPRIXTED MATTER. ETC. German Pt earners eaillnj? or. Tuesdays take printed matter, for Germany and specially addressed prinu matter, for other parts nf Eur American and White Star steamers Wednesdays, German stf am rs on Thursdays, and Cun ard. French ami German steamers on Saturdays take printed matter.

fr all countries for which they arj advertised tu carry mail. After the of the Fupplm ntary trans mails nanu a hove, additional sup pk nientary mails are opt on the piers of the American. English, French and German steamers and remain opi r. until within ten minutes of the hnur of sailing nf steamer. HAILS FOR SOUTH AND CilNTUAL AMERICA.

WEST INDIES. KT( FRIDAY At 11:4" A. M. for Unrbudos direct, and North Brazil, via Para and Manaos, per steamship Hlldebrund. SATURDAY At 1:30 A.

M. for Newfoundland, per steamship Corean, from Philadelphia; at A. M. for Leeward and Windward Islands, per steamship Fontabf lle (letters for Grenada, Trinidad and TobaKO must be directed "per at A. M.

fur Fortune Island, Jamaica. Pavanilla and Grey town, per steaniship Altai (letters fur Contn Rica must be directed "ier at A. M. for Cape Haiti. Gonaiven, Petit fluave, Oartha gena and Santa Martha, per steamship Hol stein at IT.

A M. for Campeche, Chiapas, Tabasco and Yucatan, per steamship Concho (letters for other parts of Mexico and for Cuba must be directed "per at 9:15 A. M. for Haiti. Cum ana and Carupano, per steamship I'rins Mauri ts (letters for other parts of Veni zutda, Curacao, Trinidad.

British and Dutch Guiana muet be directed "per Prlns at 7:30 P. M. for St. Pteri Mliiue lon, per steamer from North Sydney. ftCalls from Newfoundland, by rail to Halifax, and thence by steamer, close at this office daily at 7:30 p.

M. Mails for Mlquelon. by rail to Rtiston and thence by steamer, close at tUla ofiU dnlly at 7:30 P. M. Mails for Cuba c.ur,r at this offlrc dally at ":45 A.

for tamftiTll rK by steamers sailing1 (Mondays and ThursdHy) from Port Tampa. Fla. Malls for Mexico City overland, unless specially addressed for dispatch by tt earner, close at this office daily at 1:30 A. M. and 1:15 P.

M. gRegistered mall closes at 3:50 P. M. previous day. TRANS PACIFIC MAILS.

Kails for the Society Islands, rer ship Tropic Bird (from San Francisco), close here daily up to June 24 at 5:1." P. M. Mails for China and Japan, pr steamship Tneoma Taoomu), cloe here dally up to June 27 at P. M. Mails for Australia (except West Australia), Ilawa il and Fiji Islands, per ntf amship Warrinino (from Vancouver), close here dally tift' and uj.

to July 1 at P. Mails for China. and Hawaii, per stearnshlp Gaelic (from San Franc Is. close hr dnily up to July 1 at 5:1" P. M.

Mails f. r'hina an Japan (specially addressed only), jwjr steamshli Empress of China (from Vancnuvw), here daily Up to July 55 at P. M. Mails for Hawaii, per steamship Australia (from Ran Francisco), close dally up to July 7 at' 5:15 P. M.

Mails for Australia those for West Australia, which are forwarded via Europe), New Zealand. Hawaii. Fi.11 and Samoan Islands, per steamship Mcana tfrom San Francisco), dost. h'Te dailv iip tr at 5 45 A. 9:45 A M.

and P. M. or on arrival at New York of teamsh! Umbrla with British malls for Australia). ffrans Paclfic mails are forwarded to port of sailing daily and the schedule, of closing Is arranged on the preeumption of their uninterrupted overland transit. SK'Klstered mall closes at p.

M. previous day. ANDREW T. ST'LLIVAN. Iostmaster.

Post Office. T.rrffhlvn, N. 3S.07. SURROGATE'S NOTICES. THE PEOPLIC OF THE STATU OF NEW YORK, by the unice of God free and Imlepeiulent To Mary J.

Smith. Robert Wilton Smith, Ida H. Cousins. John R. Smith, Marv E.

Smitli, Grace Harry Ci.i:liiill. Ellzabfth Cock rill and Percy Cockrlll. send irrertlnc: Whereas, Lillian Doiialdwn, also kne wn as Sifter Ijillian of Hrooklyn, lias lately pf titi ined our Surrogate's Court of the County of KIiiks, to have a certain Instrument in wrlrinjc I.euriiiK' date 01st day of July, ISDC relating to real jrooerty, duly i aa the lust will and testament of ELIZABETH A.V.V SMITH, also km.wn as Sister Elizabeth, hue of Brooklyn. d' Wherefore, you and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before our Surrogate of the County of Kincrs, at Surn itaie's Court, to be held at the Hall of Records. In the city of P.ruoklyn, on the 2Sth day of September.

I liT," at ten in the forenoon, then and there to attend the probate of tho said la.ct will and testament; and thai the above named infant.s then and there show cause why a special fruardlau should not be appointed to appear for Uiem on the probate of said last Will and testament. In testimony whereof we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto Witness, lion. Geertfe II. Abbott, SutTwate of our said county. (I at the City or Ur jklyn, the 17th day of June, In the, year of our Lord one thousand eit'ht hundred and ninety seven.

JOSEPH W. CARROLL, Je54CwTh Clerk uf the Surrogate' Court. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. George It. Abh.itt.

Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby piv. n. to law, to all persons having claims airalnst HARRIET R. DOUGHERTY, late of tho city of Rrooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the lame, with the vouchers th. reoi.

to the subscriber tit his place of business, No. 11 liruad street, in the City of New York, on or before rh? IGch day Of October next. Dated March GEORGE W. DOUGHERTY, al 6mTh Administrator. IT PURSUANCE "OP AN OP.DEIt OF "THE Hon.

George M. Abbott. Surrogate of the County of KlOBC notice is hereby Klven, accordlnu to law. to all persons havlnt a claims against EI.IZA SEYMOUR WELCH, late of the City of Brooklyn. N.

deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to tho Bubscribertit hor place of transacting business, at the (KHce'Of Muener Ik Hughes, attorneys at law, BS Court street. City of Brooklyn, N. on oi before the seventeenth day of July, p.07, next. Dated January Vi, 1SU7. IDA 1J.

WELCH. Administratrix, with tho will annexed of Eliza Seymour Welch, deceased. Manner Hughes, Altys. for Admtrx. Jal4 6mTh EN PURSUANCE' OF AN ORDER THE Hon.

George U. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Klnirs, notice is hereby given, ac. ordlng to law, Lu all JK Tsons having claims against IAM SANDERSON, late of the City of llrooklvn deeeas.1. that they are required to exhibit 'the tame, with the vouchers ther, to the subscriber at his place of transacting business at the olUoQ of Win. T.

Welch, counselor at law, No 21 Ccurt street. In tho City of on or beforc the first day of November next. Dated April WW. THOMAS S.VNI EKSON Kxw'utor Wm. T.

Weloii. Att'y for Executor, 2c Court Brooklyn. lL22 OmTli IN "PURSUANCE OE AN ORDElt OP "THE Hon. George It. Abbott.

Kurrmjat, the County of Kings Notice is hetvhy given, according to law, to all persons having eJalrns against JAMFH DOWLING. late ut th. City uf Drooklyn 1 unt, 'iecea. oi.u mej are to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers at the oince of their attorney Seward Davis, 31 Nassau street, New York f'ity S'ew York, on or buforo the llrst day of D' ee 'iher Dated May 15. 1837.

it ELIZALETII A. Mc.N'AMAIlA MARY A. ERINKERHOF. Adlidritstrntrl of the Cm Th E. tnte nf Jani Ijiig.

THE EAGLE AND LONG ISLAND. Tlio Eagle can ho hud at all tho principal stations ou the Long Island Railroad or can be bought of news agents 011 trains. Tho Sunday and Daily Eagle can bo found. In every tonvn'on the island. OFFERMAN Jzkb SaVBFZFBSESLD.

BUILDING. cti ci Made of puro IIK KirS "8uk brocade in large flower and scroll patterns of latest style, 4 yds. wide, peroalino lined and velvet bound, value 7.50, Friday's bargain 3.99 Lawn Dresses orU ng ground, prettllytrimmed with ruffles which are edged with Val laces, wide deep hem skirts, beautiful pinks and light blues, value 8.50, Friday's bargain. 1.98 Wrappers of best lawn and percale, very handsomely trimmed waist, bolero effect, extra wide skirt; value 1.50, Friday's bargain 98c Our Main Floor. Jars and Tumblers at mighty small prices Mason's Fruit Jars, qts.

and half gallon sizes, porcelain linod tops, Friday only 48c. doz Jelly Tumblers, 2 sizes, fluted and plain with tin covers, FRIDAY ONLY 25c. doz Special Sale Ladies' Ox ford TieSG75 pr. ladles' fino vici kid Oxford Ties, hand turned, pat. tip, 1.75 grade, at 1.19 500 pr.

ladies' fine Russia Oxford Ties, hand turned, 1.75 grade, .1.19 Cottage Toilet Stands, nicely japannedwltl? pitcher, basin, soap dish and towel holder, 1.25 Friday Specials in Sum meryfluslin Underwear. Gowns, made of good muslin, Empire stylo, two embroidery in sertings, cambric ruffle on neck and sleeves; valuo 75c, sale price 49c Lawn Skirts, pink, bluo, yellow, heliotrope, green and cardinal, umbrella style, deep gathered flounoe; value 98c, sale price 49c Underwear 2d floor. These Hose Should be Yours Quickly. Ladies' fast black and tan colored Hose, double heel and toes seamless oxtra good value 21c. kind, Friday, Strong Specials in Sweets.

Marshmallows, 19c. Chocolate Creams, I5c. Crystallized Assorted Fruits, 39c. lb. Try our Ico Cream Soda with pure Fruit Syrups near Fulton st entrance.

Some Cool Corsets at Cut Price. 250 doz. Ventilated. Summer Corsets extra long waist, neatly finished, suitable for bathing corsets. sizes 18 to 20, special Friday 29c Boys' Washable Suits Good Quality, 'n brown stripos, with combination collars, all fast colors, 3 to 9 years, regular price 89c, special 59o Clothes Poles for the Bedroom.

Special lot of fifty in maple, mahogany finish and oak, regular price S1.25, Friday only 72o GREAT JOSEPH H. Gooda Ohei rfully Exchanged. 1 BAULAND CO. STORE. Wfferman Building.

Zi THE BIBLE 1 AS LITERATURE. Dr. Lyman Abbott's Plymouth Church Lectures. EAGLE LIBRARY No. 17.

PRICE 5 CENTS. 28 After that no tax to be mourned over each, returning year. Or they can Invest in United States bonds, which are exempt from taxation. Wijl you not keep Oils matter agitated untfil It is definitely and satisfactorily settled? We cannot afford to fold our hands and hope all will come right. We must keep wide awake.

One lesson, such as tho loyal people pf Brooklyn bave recently 'had to ought to bo enough for our generation. We have seen what evil one man can accomplish whllo tbo people sleep. Jo not let ono other man grind down tho poor and steal the little pittance of those too weak to resist, who can least afford to suffer by this shameful, unrighteous imposition. I believe the Eagle will continue to stand boldly for the right and earnestly espouse tho cause of the weakest of Its patrons. A LTPE LOXG READER.

Brooklyn, June 18 1SD7. CARS WITH HIGH STEPS. Tliey Are a (Source of Much Discomfort, Says a Reader. To tho Editor of tho Brooklyn Eagle: It is certainly an outrage on the public that tho Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company is allowed to run cars with steps as high as It dees. The cars I refer to particularly are tho ones with double trucks made of the old cars.

Ono of the members of my family is slightly lame and invariably has to wait for ono of the now cars. I do not be llevu there is another city In the country which would put up with such inconveniences and quietly filt by without at least entering a protest. Personally I can go to any place within reason, but when I get In and out of these cars with such very high steps I always am afraid of falling and see many who have to grapp the handles and let themselves down very carefully, particularly women. Brooklyn, June 22, 1897. A READER.

Steamer Trunks Delivered by the wagons of the Eagle Warehouse Storage' Co. Storage in a New Clean FIRE PROOF BUILDING. The Safest and Best Storehouse in the City. THE EAGLE "WAREHOUSE AND STOK AGR COMPANY have a magnificent PROOF BUILDING located at the foot of Fulton street, Brooklyn, where you may store your household effects, works of art, case goods, trunks, carriages, pictures, pianos, eta, Safe deposit vaults for silverware and valu. cbles of all kinds.

Secure one of the boxei for your private papers. Vans for moving furniture. CARPETS CLEANED BY NEW AND IMPROVED ELECTRIC MACHIH ERY. Charges reasonable. Orders by matt, telegraph or telephone promptly attended Us Telephone No.

4 '499 Brooklyn." PUBLIC ADMINISTOATOR'S NOTICES. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, REAL Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street In pursuance of an order of the Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is here bv given, according to law, to all persons having claims against CAROLINE M.

RICE, MAJOR WHITE. MELINDA A. CARSON and ELIZABETH MAYER, sometimes known as ELIZABETH MEYER, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the Administrator, at his office, Room No. 513, Real Ewtate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street, Brooklyn, N.

on or before the 15th day of November next. Dated Brooklyn, May 0. 1S97. WILLIAM B. DAVENPORT, Public Administrator of the County of Kings.

mC Cm Th Administrator. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE. REAL Estate Exchange, No. 1S9 Moniague street In pursuance of an order of the Hon. George B.

Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against PETER BROUARD, MARY FUCHS; CHARLES, or CARLO, CAMANDONA; MARY RUNKEL, born Farenkroe, and JOHN SHAM, late of the Oty of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the administrator, at his office. Room No. 515, Real Estate Exchange, No. 1S9 Montague street, Brooklyn, N. on or before the 14th day of October next.

Dated Brooklyn, N. April 8, 1897. WILLIAM B. DAVENPORT, (Public Administrator of the County of Kings), Administrator. a8 6mTh PUBLIC A I STR ATOR OFFICE.

REAL Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street In pursuance of an order of the Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against KATE LEONARD, late of Flatlands, now Brooklyn; MARY SULLIVAN, BRIDGET MERRIGAN and WILLIAM G. LAN NIGAN.

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

on or before the 1 kh day of October next. Doted Brooklyn. N. April 8, 1897. WILLIAM II.

DAVENPORT, Administrator. Administrator of the County of Kings. oS 6m Th PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, REAL Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street In pursuance of an order of the Hon. George B.

Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against MARY" HARVEY, JOSEPHINE LYON'S, WILLIAM K. DOLAND and LOUISA COOKSON, formerly ARCHIE. late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, the administrator, at his office. Room No. 515, Real Estate Exchange, No.

189 Montague street. Brooklyn, N. on or before the 11th day of August next. Date Brooklyn, February 4, 1897. WILLIAM B.

DAVENPORT, Public Administrator of the County of Kings, Administrator. fe4 Gm Th PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, REAfc Estate? Exchange. No. 189 Montague street In pursuance of un order of the Hon. George B.

Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law. to all persons having claims against MAIlY B. PINKNEY or PEN EK Y.ROBERT B. SMITH. GRACE E.

LINN US and JENNIE MCLAUGHLIN, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchors thereof, to the subscriber, the Administrator, at his ollice. Room No. 5L5, Real Estate Exchange, No. 1SS Montague street, Brooklyn, N. on or before the 15th day of November next.

Dated Brooklyn, May 6, 1S97. WILLIAM B. DAVENPORT, Public Administrator of the County of Kings. mC Cm Th Administrator. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFF ICE REAL Estate Exchange, No.

189 Montague street In pursuance of an order of the Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against ANDREAS POPP. LUDWIO EBEL, MARY MORROW and FRANCIS W. DAYTON, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thorefor, to the subscriber, the administrator, at his office, Room No.

515, Real Estate Exchange, No. 1S9 Montague street, Brooklyn, N. on or before the 11th day of August next. Dated Brooklyn, February 4, 1S97. WILLIAM B.

DAVENPORT. Public Administrator of the County of Kings, Administrator. fe4 6m Th CIVIL SERVICE CHANGES. The civil service commission has announced tho following changes In the civil service of the city, from June 14 to June 19, 1S97, inclusive: City clerk's office William P. Grlfllth.

appointed doiiiuy city clerk, a position in Scht dule at per annum. In place of Waylund Smith, removed for cjufte stated. City Hall District Police QcmrtJared J. Chambers, ap poln ted chief clerk, a iosiclon in Schedule at $2,000 per annum. In pl'ace of Daniel gulnn, rv.slgn.ed.

Department of City Works The salary of Thorn. ts Brook Ins, holler fireman, wan advanced rrom $720 it f7 S0 Trer annum. John O. Burrell, boiler engineer, resigned. Joseph Neubauer was rcln Htated as 1 abort; at $1.50 per day und Charles CtMjmbs was rein stated as driver of a tetuii and wagon a't per day.

John iMuIlaly, teamster, was removed for cause stated. 'August Scheillloin. re rn'owd as temiKirary streum cleaner ami William Campbell appointed stream cleaner at $3 per day, temporarily In the absence of an eligible lint. Department of (Parks The following laborers were removed for cause stated: W. M.

Berkley, D. Foley, J. Bowie, I. II. Place and W.

Hare. M. Waltlsfcii resigned as temiorary gardener. Hoard of Elections The salary of J. Wesley Hamer, assistant clerk, was 'advanced from $yuu to Si, 200 per annum.

Department of Health Kate Rpllly, wardmaid, was removed on uovivunt of suspend on of work. Department of FireThe fallowing were appointed firemen at $800 per annum, temporarily, in tiw absence of an eligible list: Joseph H. Belch. William J. Clark, Christian C.

Schlottmann, Hans J. Fallesen, John J. Reehitl, George Wolf, Louis Gehlbach, Michael J. Irwin. William W.

Thomas. John W. Raab. Joseph It. Taylor.

John J. Oaha lan, Cornelius F. Curran, Jeffrey Thompson. Lawrence Everett, GforR A. Colter, Richard S.

Walsh. Denis McCauley, Frederick G. Ceder. William A. Sweeney, Wallace J.

NicholH, Joseph E. Norton, Henry M. Post, Hugh F. Farrell, Leroy Dodd. Edward J.

Kealy, Charles Vaughan, Charles W. Welckmany, William Bernstein, John B. John H. Gulon, Charles F. Slevin, Thomas Cow hill, Michael F.

Merron, Charles R. Stanflcld. Joseph Bchmltt, Anthony J. Sullivan, John J. Stanton.

The salaries of five firemen were advanced from $900 ito $1,100 per annum. Summary of changes In all departments, from June 14 to June 19, 18'J7, inclusive Appointed from eligible lists in the competitive class, JOG; reinstated to competitive pitions, IS; temporarily appointed In the comietitlve class In the absence of lists. 145; appointed to non competitive posl ti.ma in Schedule 29; aj. printed to Ul Orln; tlons from registration llHts, SG; appointed to excepted positions, reinstated to laborers' 177; appointed to laborers' positions In the abance of registration lists, 239; removed for cause stated, 80; removed on account of eupenslon of work, GS; veterans appointed, 3G; died, 25; retired 9 res Igned 41 promoted In the com pet I tlve clous, including firemen and policemen, whoso pay has been increased by law, 833; removed, as temporary appointees and to receive promotion. 219.

EIDWA4RD B. LENT, Secretary Civil eomioa CommdBAltuy. v. 1 Lively Business to Silk and linen Batistes, very handsome, formerly sold at 25 to 50c, price for this sale lJc French Organdies, a grand assortment of fino fabrics, formerly sold at 29c, price fortius sale 14c Printed Lawns and Jaconets, 32 inches wide, formerly sold at price for this sale 3o Wool Dress Goods Waist and skirt lengths and lengths suitable for misses' and children'sgarmouts. none worth less than price for this sain 1 5c Kid lining Cambrics and ynen Grass Cloth, formerly 5 and price for this sale 2Jc Linen Table Damask, creme, full Weight, formerly sold at 45c, price for this sale 25c White Bed Spreads, Marseilles patterns, full size, formerly sold at 1.00, price for this sale 65c Taffeta Silks in a marvelous assortment of pretty designs and colorings, formerly sold at 1.00 and 1.25, prieo for the sale 58c "10 Bargains to Set Brooklynites Talking." 4.500 shoots of Music, per 1c The Hammock Series South worth's" Novels 9o Dr.

Gray's Facial Soap, per cake.Se 24 inch all silk colored Parasols, each 1.75 Ladies' all silk Gloves 23c Largo assortment linen Torchon Lace and insertion, 1 to 3 inch, value 9c. to 15c, at 5c 150 dozen ladies' satin Band Bows in red, black and navy value 25c, at 15o 28 dozon ladies' linen Stock Ties and colored Teck Scarfs, wore 19c. and 25c, at 5c 7,000 yards fine effective guipure open edge Embroidery, cambric or Swiss, value 12c. to 17c, at 9c Another largo assortment Persian Band Trimming, silk and tinsel Embroidery, value 19c. to 48c, at 5c The opportunity to buy Bamboo Porch Screens; we have them in these sizes: 4 ft.xO ft 39c.

each ft.xO ft 59c each 8 ft.xS ft 98c each Only 100 Venetian Blinds loft buy Friday at 25c. each Chances to Save on Belts and Jewelry. Leather Belts, all colors, value 25c, at 10o Colored Enameled Cuff Fins, i value pair 10c T.nt.o;1 nlaid and lovofc's knot Vaist Sets i A huts, and dumbell links'). I value 50c; to morrow 25c v.ik silk Lorsrnette Chains, with sterling silver slides, value 48c, at. 19c Carpet Prices Fearfully Cut.

Sample lengths of Ingrain Carpets, i Sample lenguis ol uum mpa, 1.00 each. Third floor. JOSEPH H. THE SBAULAND CO. Money lieftindc'djlf CASH f) Offerman Building.

".) Offerman Building. SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS. Suggestion by Which Possibility Taxation Can Be Avoided. To tho Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Tho people of Brooklyn are learning to look to you, not only as a bureau Information, but as a friend, particularly the class who most need friendly counsel for which they havo no other source of supply. The latest annoyance comes from the dread of the threatened tax upon savings bank deposits no trifling calamity for small depositors who may havo tolled and pinched for years to lay by a littlo fund for time of need.

As wo read the law, and as it was, doubtless, Intended to bo understood, all deposits are free from taxation, not only for banks, but equally so for the dopositors. Must the interpretation of ouo man, who would be wiser than the other millions of tho state, be permitted to be supreme authority? You reply to one "Wonder lns "Savings bank deposits are exempt from taxation." If you have legal authority proving this to be a positive fact indisputable, will you not assort it, giving such reliable authority for your statement that all disturbed minds may be at rest? If there be the least weak point in the law, any spot into which one seeking notoriety may Insert one of his digits, that point should be strengthened at once, and made so elear that no question can hereafter be raised upon tbo subject. Thoro seems to be a by some bank oflleia.1 that depositors should tost the question. ITow can one having but from $1 .000 to $3,000 (tho limit) afford to consult legal authority? How can depositors entire unknown to ono another unite upon tho matter? Would not a public meeting of depositors only "glvo them away," affording an opportunity for the assessor to learn who are depositors? How docs this fact become known? Surely banks will no: betray the trust reposed in tbem by depositors. It.

appears to mo that the banks are the ones to lest this question, for It is certainly to t'heir interest. What is to proven tho people withdrawing their money? If the majority should do so what use would there be for so many such Institutions? Please let the people know that all that Ks necessary is to transfer their money to hanks In other states. A large proportion of the people of Now York have only to ste; across the boundary and be in one of six states, one of which must have at least one reliable savings bank. And they need not fear withdrawing their money lust they lose It in transfer. All they will havo to do is to show to tho proper ofTlcer of the bank their bank book and gKvo proof that they have tho amount of money they wish to transfer, and such transfer will be made on paper, with, no troulblo whatever on their part.

There would, of course, bo a little loss of Interest at first. SURROGATE'S NOTICES. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the gTace of God free and Independent To Ellen S. Fish, Mary Fltiserald, Joanna O'Connor, William Scott, Catherine Scott, Bridget Scott, Elizabeth Scott, Ellen Scott, Mary McGllli cuddy, all of full age, and Johanna Scott and Michael Bcott. Infants over 14 yeaxn of age; and Edward Scott and Margaret Scott, infants under 14 years of age, and the Lawyers' Surety Company, send greeting You and each of you are hereoy cited to appear before our Surrogate of the County of Kings, at a Surrogate's Court, to be held at the Hall of Records, In the City of Brooklyn, on the 14th day of July, 1897, at ten o'clock in tha forenoon, then and there to attend the Judicial settlement of tlie account of John J.

O'Kellly, aa administrator of the goods, chattels and credits of BESSIE SCOTT, deceased. And let the abov named Infants then and there show cause why a special guardian should not be appointed to appear for them on said Judicial settlement. In testimony whereof we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon. George B.

(L. Abbott, Surrogate of our said County. at the City of Brooklyn, the 17th day of May. In tne year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and nine ty eeven. JOSEPH W.

CAJiROLL, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. John C. L. Daly, Attorney, 377 Fulton street; Tel. 128, Brooklyn.

N. Y. m27 6w Th THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God free and independent To Anna Rooney, widow of James Rooney. deceased; John Rooney, Therefia Rooney, James Itooney and Edward Rooney, children of said James Rooney; Lowell M. Palmer and Henry TJ.

Palmer, assignees of the dower of eald Anna Rooney; William Schindele and Patrick F. Cradock. judgment creditors, and all other creditors of JAMES ROONEY, deceased, greeting: You and each of you are hereby cited and required personally to be ana appear before our Surrogate of the County of Kings, at the Surrogate's Court rooms, in th Hall of Records, in the City of Brooklyn, on tha 29th day of June, 1897, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of thait day. to show cause why a decree should not be made directing the distribution of certain surplus moneys arising on the sale of real property of whloh James Rooney, deceased, died seized, which moneys have been paid Into this court by depositing the same with th Treasurer of the County of Kings, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 2,798 and 2,537 of tho Code of Civil Procedure. In testimony whereof, we have caused tho seal of our said Surrogate's Court to bo hereunto amxed.

Witness, Hon. Georgo li. Abbott, Surrogate of our Bald County. tL. at the City of Brooklyn, May 15, 1837.

JOSEPH W. CARROLL, Cleric of the Surrogate's Court. Geo. A. Gregg, Att'y for Petitioners, 103 ThirS street.

Long Island City, N. Y. m27 StTh IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THH Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County, of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against JAMES L.

PHOUIY, late of the City at Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber at his place for the transaction of business, at tho office of Rollins Sc. MeGrath, 32 Nassau street, in the City of New York, in the County and State of New York, on or before the thirty first day of August next. Dated February 10. 1S97. WILBERT L.

PJtpuTY, Administrator. Rollins MeGrath, Attorneys for Administrator No. 32 Nassau street. New York City. fell Cm Th IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THH Hon.

George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against JULIA A. FROTHINGHAM. late of the City of Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers at their place of transacting business, the office of Abram Jacobson, their attorney, at No. G9 Liberty street.

New York City, on or before the ISth day of September next. Dated March 10. 1897. ROBERT S. ADAMS, HERBERT BOUGHTOti, Administrators.

Abram Jacobson, Attorney for Administrator, No. C9 Liberty street. Now York City. mhll 6mTh IN" PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THH Hon. George B.

Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against JANH MATTHEWS, late of the City of Brooklyn. N. deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber at her place of transacting business, tho office of Elliott, Jones, Breckinridge Dater, her attorneys, 20 Court street, In the City of Brooklyn, on or before the lGth day of July next, Dated January 13, 1S97. ANNIE J. ROBERTS, Adm'x of Jane Matthews, dee'd.

Elliott, Jones, Breckinridge Dater, Att'ys for Adm'x, 26 Court st, Brooklyn. N. Y. Jal BmTh IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THH Hon. George B.

Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law. to all persons having claims against AUGUST L. VrEMEISTER, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers at their place of transacting business, Room fc9. No. 140 Nassau street, In the city of New York, on or before the 12th day of November next.

Dated May 5, 1S97. HEN'RY LIEB.M.ANN. SOPHiE C. VIEMEISTER. Administrators.

Samuel Hoff, Attorney for Administrators 14 Nassau st. New York, N. Y. m6 OmTh IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OFTHB Hon. George B.

Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law. to all persons having claims against ELIZA CONTENT SPELMAN. late of the City of Brooklyn. Kings County. New York, deceased, that they aro required to exhibit the same, with the voucher thereof, to tho subscribers at their place of transacting business, No.

109 Hicks street. In said City of Brooklyn, on or before the 16th day of Novem. ber next. Dated May Oth, 1S97. ELIZA C.

WILLIAMS, WILLIAM C. Sl'ELM AN. Executors. Hubbard Rushmore. Attorneys for ExecutorB.

mO 6m Th IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE) Hon. George B. Abbott. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against SARAH C. CHADWICK, late of the City of Brooklyn, N.

deceased, that they are required to exhibit tho same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber at the office of her attorneys, Backus Manne, 203 Montague street, in the City of Brooklyn. N. on or before tho 1st day of October next. Dated March 4. 1S97.

CECILIA CHADWICK. Administratrix. Hackus Manne, Attorneys for Administratrix 203 Montague st. Brooklyn, mh4 OmTh IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THH Hon. George B.

Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law. to all persons having claims against JULIUS SUCKERT, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers at their place of transacting business at the office of William II. Blaln, 271 Broadway, in tho City of New York, on or before the 15th day of Seutem ber next. Dated March 9. 1897.

HENRY GELIEN, HENRY J. GELIEN, William H. Blaln, Attorney for Broadway, New York City. mhll Gm'Th IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THH Hon. George B.

Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, jotlce is hereby given, according to law to all peftjns having claims against EURILLA BOW, la of tht City of Brooklyn, deceased that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchors thereof, to the subscriber at hl office. 172 South Oxford stre tt Citv nt RrnnMM. A FIGHT FOB CONTROL. The Twentieth Ward Side of the Controversy. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: From the tone of the article in yesterday's Eagle referring to the proceedings at the organization of the Tenth assembly district committee held at 417 Carlton avenue, the evening previous, one would naturally think that the contest was merely between Messrs.

Hag gerty and Dooley on the one side and Mr. John J. Moran of the Eleventh Ward and myself on the other for the control of the district organization. This is not so and in jus eice to the Twentieth Ward side of the controversy I think it but fair to correct that impression. Mr.

Dooley and who have been the executive members of the Twentieth Ward for the past two years and who are good friends to day (at least I have no ill feeling toward him), differed as to the policy to be pursued in the organization of the new district. He preferred to have it controlled by his Eleventh Ward cloBe who naturally would be more than friendly to his interests. The writer, with at least two thirds of the delegates of the Twentieth Ward, while not desiring in the least to embarrass or injure ex Judge Haggerty in his candidacy for the shrievalty nomination this fall felt and insisted that the Twentieth Ward, having three flfths of the election districts and delegates of the whole assembly district, should have at least a one half interest and share in the control of the district organization and that the wishes of the delegates from the Twentieth Ward as a whole should be respected and recognized in the make up of the various officers and county committeemen from that ward and also that they, and not the Eleventh Ward, should have the right to name the executive committeeman who was to represent the Twentieth Ward. The writer advocated calling all of the delegates from the Twentieth Ward together and after a full and fair discussion of the matter to select an executive committeeman, six county committeemen and two of the four officers of the district committee, agreeing to support whoever might be selected. Mr.

Dooley did not approve of this suggestion and when an open caucus was called to meet on Wednesday ovening at the very hall which Mr. Dooley had previously designated to the committee of thirty two, of which he was a member, as the place for tho holding of the meeting on Thursday of the delegates of the assembly district for the purpose of and notwithstanding the fact that every delegate from the Twentieth Ward, Mr. Dooley included, had received a card inviting him to be present, Mr. Dooley sent a letter to a number of these delegates, which appeared in the Eagle of Thursday, asking them not to be present on Wednesday evening. About half a dozen of these gentle men appeared at the caucus and were indignant at the attempt to secretly influence them to remain away, and everyone at the meeting was at a loss to understand why any Twentieth Ward delegate should object to having his fellow delegates meet him in an open, manly manner for the purpose of discussing the various matters to come beforo the meeting the night following.

The meeting on Thursday evening was held back and not called to order until about 9:30 o'clock to give Judge Haggerty a chance to arrange matters with a half dozen of his own ward delegates, who were said to bo np posed to him, and when he succeeded at the time before mentioned, Mr. Dooley called the meeting to order. If Judge Haggerty had not been successful, it Is hard to tell when the meeting would have been called to order. The six delegates selected by Mr. Haggerty to represent the whole Twentieth Ward in the new county committee for the coming campaign actually control four election districts and two of them were prevented from going aa delegates to the district committee at tho late primary.

Mr. Dooley's side delegate from his own dlBtrict voted against him to uphold the Twentieth Ward's right to manage its own affairs. Mr. Marlborough would never have been elected from the Fifteenth District (where there was no contest) had it been known ho intended to vote as he did. Mr.

Cal'laghan was repudiated by his own district (the Fifth), and when he found himself beaten he refused to vote at the primary, although tho young Democrats of his district opposed to him cast 73 votes out of 102 cn the roll to demonstrate his absolute inability to control tho district. Mr. Frost could not get on the successful ticket as delegate in the Third District. Mr. Jenmott carried his own, the Second District, by a small majority.

Three years ago ho controlled thirteen districts against Mr. Dooley In the assembly convention, in which Mr. Jennett was successful in getting the assembly nomination. Mr. O'Connor carried his district, tho Fourth, a contest at the late primary and controlled the two dolegates from the Eighth District.

These aro tho six gentlemen now on the county committee. To get Mr. O'Connor three or four votes and thus win, Mr. Dooley agreed to g'o on the ticket with and swallow three political enemies, who have boon losing sleep and spending their nights as well as days for the past six years in the endeavor to defeat him. Well may ho be congratulated on his skill as a taotlcian.

Nearly all of his old friends of the Twentieth Ward, who havo stood by him in many political battles, and it was only, when a few of them in particular, began to stand very close to his side that he achieved any success, were, I am sorry to say, opposed to him In this last contest. The young fearless Democrats of the Twentieth Ward stand together to day stronger than ever and know now without a doubt, who their friends are, as well as their foes. They are in the fight to stay and will be heard from later. The contest, on their part, on Thursday evening last was a protest against foisting upon tho Twentieth Ward, men who aro not representative of it, merely to gain the neceseary few votes to control the assembly district. RICHARD J.

MEEHAN. Brooklyn, June 14. "She said she would bo a sister to mo, and kept her word." "In what way?" "She objected to all too girls wanted jcnicasoi itecora. lttv ITry. VJjI11 County of Kings, on or before the 17th day of 1juiy nextDated January 4, 1697.

itf fimrTh DAVID C. DECKER, RxcGntata 1.