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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SATURDAY, JANUARY 19. 1895. TWELVE PAGES. MISCELLANEOUS. LONG ISLAND NEWS.

Ilov. Wellosiey W. Ilowdlsh, I1.1X, will tako for liis Minming topic to morrow, by SuiT nug out Coulldout in Uod." At tiio cvm iiiLT rvice Ills subject will be, us Ks eiiango What Then'. presidents ot orpiiratiins and wage earners aro specially Uiviti'd. th' doctor saya.

The for to morrow morning of tho Kv. Cortland Myers, pastor or tho first Iiaptist church, now worshiping in tho Acaduaiy of Music, will be "The Slga of tho Times." Tlior will be a prWmle to tin sortnun, eatltl'd "Tho Strike." Mr. Myers will also occupv bis pulpit in the evening. "Tho Auionoan Sabbath anil its Enc mics. Shall 1 Vil 1 1 ii lii ii and Liquor 1 iiI.

rs Iioit Decennial of the First Free Baptist Society. PASTORS' TOPICS FOR SUNDAY. Brooklynites Sail for Europe. Among the passengers on the North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II, which sailed to day for Genoa via Gibraltar and Naples, were Mr. Edward Braman, Mr.

A. Harman, Miss Clara Lockwood and Mr. L. Vitelli. DIED.

AUTEN Departed thl life at Ccdarhurst, V. on Thursday evening, January 17, 1835, LILLIE WEBB, wife of Heman B. Auten. Funeral services at Hanson place M. E.

Church. Brooklyn, on Monday. 21st at 1:30 P. M. FTiends requested to meet at church at 1 o'clock.

Burial BROWN After a short Illness, at his residence, 200 Union st, ARTHUR BROWN, in his CSth year. Funeral services Sunday evening, 8 o'clock. Friends of the family, also members of Ocean Lodge No. 156, F. and A.

M. alHo Veterans' Association, axe respectfully Invited to attend. Interment at convenience of family. CARR On January 17, ELIZA CARR, beloved wife of Andrew Carr of County C'avan. Friends and relatives are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from her late residence.

y2 Harrison st, on Sunday, January 20, at 2 Tenth Anniversnry of the Pastorate of the Rev. Rivington D. Lord Dr. Nash Withdraws His Resignation. Music Programmes Prepared by Choirs and Choristers for To morrow's Evening Services.

filming to morrow morning important will bo held at tho first Frne linptist elmrcl), Heap street and Slarey avenue, it being (folistie tings are by the inein tho celebration of tomb annlversarv of the i h'Ts 'lf Woman's Christian Temperance THE DA1LT EAGLE is published every afternoon on the working days of the week and on SUNDAY MORNINGS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 10 per year; is tor six months; 1 ier month; InBle copies 3 cents; Sunday edition $1.50 per year; postage Included. BACK NUMBERS. A limited number ot EAGl.ES of any date from the year 1S78 till within two months of tho eur can 150 Purchased at an advanced price.

All lgsues within two months. 3 cents per copy. RATES FOR ADVERTISING. Solid agate measurement. Jvo advertisements taken for less than the Of live lines.

Per lin Advertisements lu cents Editorial and last pages 23 cents DISPLAY TYPE DOUBLE PRICE. I ocal Notices, opposite editorial page 50 centa Local notices on editorial and last pases. $1.00 Local Notices at foot of news 1.60 No Local Notices opposite editorial page leu than four lines, other positions two lines. Amusements and 25 cents Travi 10 cer.ti Excursions 15 cents Horses and Carriages IS cents Help wanted 10 cents Board lu cents Furnished Rooms 10 cents Advertisement? under the following heads, measuring live liner jr less. cents for first Insertion and 50 cents for each successive Insertion: For Sale, To Let.

Fifteen ccnt'j per line In excess of five lines. Personals, Marriages, Deaths. Lett and Found SI for each Insertion, when not exceeding five lines. Religious Notices. 50 cents for each Insertion of live lines or less.

Situations Wanted Males, 25 cents; females. 13 centa. No deviation from these rates. Cash In ad In all cases. PRINCIPAL OFFICES: EAGLE BUILDING, WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON STS.

BRANCH OFFICES: BROADWAY. E. D. (Telephone 744 Wlll MimsburghA 1.24S BEDFORD AV, NEAR FULTON ST (Telephone, 344 Bedford). 435 FIFTH AV, NEAR NINTH ST (Telephone 70 south).

ATLANTIC AV, NEAR EAST NEW YORK A' (Telephone 83 East New York). 150 GREENPOINT AV (Telephone 226 Green yatnt). BATH BEACH, opposite the depot. JAMAICA, L. opposite the depot.

BUREAUS: 5 New York bureau. Room 40. 72 74 Rroaflway; Paris bureau, tS Avenue de Opera: Washington bureau. 60S Fourteenth st: Summer Resort bureau. Room 28, Eagle building.

THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY. Is for sale at the news stands of the following ho Hoffman House. Metropolitan Hotel, Coleman tho nud Mr. Boomerang for Mr. Smalley.

(Special to the Eagle.) Jamnica, L. January 19 Josoph Smith, a local preacher of Seaford, was arraigned before Justice Seaman at Wantagh last night, charged by William H. Smalley with keeping a disorderly house. After hearing the evidence, tho justice held that tho charge was not sustained. Smith then swore out a warrant for tun it or Sruulloy, charging nim with perjury.

1I was arrested before leaving the court, in which hi had appeared as th prosecuting party. Justice Seaman called his ca6 tit onon. Alter hearing tho testimony of Smith and otlior witnesses. Smalley was held for the action of the grand jury. Her Cry for Help Was Answered.

(Special to the Eagle.) ratchoguo, L. January 19 Mrs. Kats Wood, CO years old. fell ou an icy path last niaht and broke uir hip, Mrs. WooJ lives with her daughter.

Meda Swcze; J.a 1 night, while bur daughter was away she went outdoors to get sotno wood. When shu fell bhu tried to ralso lierfelf. but could not. she called for help, but her feeble crk'S wur not li ard for some time niter, when X. Hulaiul.

Iier nenro. neighbor, discovered her. Mr. liuiaud. with the assist an co of Charles OuVil.

onrriml her to the assistance of Charles Odeii, carried her to her house, and a doctor wa? summoned. Mrs. Wood is feeble and is not likely to recover. Disturbing Evangelistic Meetings. (Special to the Eagle.) Sag Harbor.

L. I. January 19 A few evenings ago somo people went to tho Baptist church evidently with tho intent'on of disturbing the meetings being held nightly by Mr. George Poole, a young vuneelist. Mr.

1'oole, although a young num. does not intend to bo trilled with or disturbed in any manner. Ho has takn steps to have the offenders arrested. Deep Snow at Sag Harbor. (Special to the Eagle.

I Sag Harbor. L. January 19 The deepest snow storm this season began last night. Tho snow is now from four to six Inches deep. It.

began snowing soon after sundown atiil continued until the early hours of this inoriiiuK Long Island Notes. Officials of the watch case factory at Sag Harbor have adopted a code of fire alarm signals. The following blasts of the whistle will make known the location of the lire: In or near the factory, three long whistles; below Madison square, two short whistles and one long whistle; at a distance, two long whistles and one short whistle; to start water works pump, nine short whistles. All signals will be repeated several times. A special meeting of the residents of the village of Sag Harbor will be held at the village hall on Wednesday, at 7:0 o'clock in the evening.

Men employed in the scallop fleet aro out, in the bay, opposite Sag Harbor, nearly every day, dredging. The shell fish does not brini; very large prices in the New York market. Scallops are retailed in the village at the present time for only '20 cents per ciuart. The funeral of Sister Mary Aloysius. direct ress of St.

Joseph's academy at flushing, for twenty four years, wnodiod at that institution on Thursday, took placo at 10:30 o'clock this uorning. A soUmn requiem mass was celebrated ut the convent. All tho graduates of that institution and a number of priests present. John Gregory was taken bofore Justice Conk lin nt Patcbogue yesterday, ehargad by Wilson Bitch, Supervisor of Brookhaven town, with refusing to py taxe3 upon three dogs. The case involved many others in this section, and tho Issue was whothor or not the tax should bo paiu.

Tho case was won by tlm plaint ill'. Grog, ory being fined 3 and a total of iii.TO Gregory could not pay his lice, but was given three days in which to pay or go to the county jail for six days. li. S. Peiletreau was tho prosecuting attorney.

The trustes? of tho Patohogue Congregational church mot during tho past woek' aud reorganized for tho year 1SJ5. William B. Hedges was eiectod president and Kobert S. IVIletcenu secretary. The trustees aro William Hodges, Fremont Hammond, Jesse C.

Mills, John A. Totter. George L. Chichester and liobert S. l'elletrenu.

The committees and officers report a most prosperous year. Ilovival meetings at the Methodist church, Patchogue. under the direction of tin? pastor, the Rev. W. P.

Ferguson, still continue with unabated interest. The largo church is crowded nightly and many converts are made. Probably tho latest Chrintmas celebration of the season was that of St. Paul's Episcopal church, at Patohogue, last evening. Ibv children Were delighted with the trent of candies and nuts and presentn.

The celebration was delayed until last night Dy reason of the new parish house and Sunday school room not being completed. Joseph Margo and Louie Democcio run opposition fruit stands near tho railroad depot at Jamaica. For a long tim thpy havo been on lighting terms. Last night thoy engaged In a woruy warfare over the price of peanuts. Ia the heat of the argurnont Margee puiiod a pistol and, thrusting it in tho face of the snapped tho trigger twice.

The weapon did not go off, but Democcio had Margeo arrested and Hendrlekson lined him iio this morning. Constable David Holesworth of Newtown has seeured a verdict for Sd'iD damages against tho Bowery Bay Bench Improvement association. Hoidsworth vi3ited liowory Bay beach last sum mer for the purpose of ttonoin; tho Sunday shows. While engaged in this work an ofilcer of tha company had him arrested ou a charge ol oppression. Jerntuiah Sherwood, about GO years of ago.

of Boekvibo Center, dropped dead from heart disease whilo dressing himself yesterday morning. Ho resided with his son in law, Joseph Whaley. Tho board of health of tho town of Newtown is not in favor of Senator Childs' lull which places a tax of SI on tho body of any person dying outside or Queens county who is buried in the county limits. The county treasurer is dosignatod as the person who is to collect tho tax. A special act of the legislature enables the Newtown health board to collect 41 on all bodies buried lu its limits.

About $35,000 is annually realized and this is devoted to the repair of the roads. The undertakers are now reconciled to tho law, aad tho attempt to compel thiii to secure another 1 from the county treasurer will, it is feared, create a formidable opposition to paying any tax whatever. The Bev. T. Stafford of tho Now York conference, will oogln evangelistic services at the Methodist church at Sea CllfT on Sunday.

The Young Women's guild of St. Luke's hureh at Sea Cliif is making preparations for an elaborate supper, which will be served upon tables trimmed with the colors of the rainbow. Dr. J. Seaman of Ssa Clill'has decided to move to Bay Kidge.

Tho tato traveling library of 100 volumes has been received at the Sea Cliff reading rooms and will be in readiness for the us of tho public in a few duys. Four new directors have been added to the board of directors of the Franklin Electric Illuminating company ot Sea Cliff Tuey arc Louis F. Hurysa. James Tichboruc, James Norton and H. F.

Noyes. While Mrs. Smith Newins of ratchoguo was attending an invalid sou ou Thursday evening, a lamp in the parlor exploded. Mrs. Newins.

who is 70 yours old, was unablo to extinguish tho flames which resulted, and her son could offer no assistance. The timeiv appearance of John Dare, a neighbor, probably savud tho house Irom destruction. A number of narrow escapes are reported by reason ol tho failure of freight engineors on tho Long Island rallioad to blow their whistles or ring the bell nt the govern) crossings in I'ateh ogue. Mrs. Charles Stewart, while on bor way driving to Pntchogue one day this week, was almost thrown from her carriage by tile sudden stopping of her horse.

A freight train was just coming from the west, which Mrs. Stewart failed to see. PAWNBROKER IN Al'RICA. He Ran Away During a Fit of Insanity. West Superior, January 19 Solomon Packer, the wealthy pawuoroker.

who disappeared a mysterious manner irom Superior, October 31, is heard from in South Africa. In a letter to his wife Mr. Pucker tll a strau story. He went from hera to Chicago on bu noss in October and he nothing from his second day in Chicago until he was in mid ocean hound for Johannesburg. He only took and a little valuable, jewelry witli him, which he kepi for Ins own use.

Mrs. Faekf believed her husband dciut and bus been in ill health as a result. Treated With A Toxine. Anna Meyer, agu 4 only child of Henry A. Meyer, ouco a candidate for mayor in lirooklyn.

haa been ill with diphtheria. Last aight Dr. Fleming treated her with anti toxlne and to day tho little girl is reported as out of danger. posed to have enueht fire from tho soot in fireplace. One barber chnir was burned the goods in th storo badly scorched.

Mayo had no insurance. I i i Acute Dyspepsia. IIEAI'T DISEASE OFTEN ATTENDS IT, Tho Modern Treatment Consists in Remov. ing the Cause. fl'rom tho Repnhlirun.

Cedar Itapldn, fa.) "For ten years prior to l.Nil 1, 1 was a conitrint suffered from acute stomach trouble. I had ail tho manifriM ftyrnptnms of nciitn dyspepmn. Mid at time oilier tro.ihles were presont in cum p.i. fltlen di 1 riot knOMf tvhat it wan to enjoy a No mart lew careful I might l.e an to tnn fjuahly. (jniintity und preparation of my fuod, diatresa aiwaya A0l euHnir.

I hub de upondeiit and bitie. Almost to the point of imfanityafe ittiues.and wuuld ha ul to die. often and often I i onld no: ideop. Sympathetic heart troni.iu net ia and tim" and acnin I wai, to call a dort or ia th niKht toralieve sudden attack of ion whish vouUi eome on without a moment' warnirifc. MvtrmiMeH jru reaffd ae tune wore en andlnpen larno i uiiia in doctor uill.

beiiitf compelled to have medical teiulaiita almost constantl. ilurit'C irli" and 1 it was iipos. dole for me to retain and water hrashes plavued me. I wan dnt ed to a skeleton. Tll doctors irave lis as their opinio.

i that ttJJ prepaid ro dile was ulrerat ion of the coats of lie steniai li and Ileal out nu hope of recover. One do'tor lid. "All I can do to relieve your siifferine i ie of opium." The al.ove was told our reporter liy Mrs V. Curler, of Clarence. Iowa, and is i li erest ui hecailsi; thousands or as she did.

I am now almout free ftoru troulde. and if throicii some error of diet I fee badly, this 1, lid remedy aot me riicht again. I have revalued tny strength and am once more in my usual llesh. I si ep well and can eat without distress. I have no doubt that 1 owe my recoTery to Dr.

Williams' I only wish mat I had. tieard of tnera years ago. thereby suviUK myself tea years of stifferiiiK and money. llr. Williams' Viiik Pills contain all the aiementa necessary to tfive new Ufa and richness to the biood and restore shattered nerves.

Thoy are for sale byalldruu eists. or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams' Modi rme Company. Schenectady. N.

for ode. per box or ail buxen for Uartlett; anthem, "Sweet Saviour, bless us." Gilchrist; response, "Hear our prayer." Davenport; offertory. Thou, that nearest," Hrewer. to be sung by Miss Marion Walker, Miss Miriam Gilmer. Messrs.

T. G. Claridga and Edwin j. Webster; postlude. Allegro from minor sonata.

Van Eyken. Dr. R. W. Crowe, organist ami choirmaster of the Church of St.

Agnes. Sackett and Hoyi streets, has arranged the following programme for to morrow evening at vespers: Offertory in 1 major. Hatiste; Domltie ad Adjurandutn. Dixit Doniinus inum and Magnificat. Marzo; J.

II. Teevan: contralto sob "Alma Redemptorls gregutional hymns; jiosllude. Laudate Dora tenor solo. Mr. Mrs.

inickley; Handel; con Finale Kugato. Henry snmrt. At. Christ ehiireb, Clinton ami Harrison streets, the Rev. A.

li. Kinsolvlng. rector, the choir, under tile direction of Mr. Frederick Preston, director, will be heard to morrow evening in the following: Prelude. Andante Itraga; Cantata in Schneeker; Deus Misereatnr in Schnecker; offertoriuni, tiuartet.

"On high the stars." Rhelnberger: jiosllude. Toccata, Theo Dubois. F. Jacobs. Moody's celebrated siuger, trill HiEg at Hanson place church at both Bervlces to morrow.

Tho musical selections for Sunday evening's services in St. Mark's church are as follows: Processional, hymn. No. 311: Nunc Dlmlttis, In Hat, Garrett; soprano solo. "I Will Extol Thee.

Lord." Costa; anthem, "The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away." Woodward; violin solo, llrst niovoment "Moonlight," sonata. Iloethoven; recessional, hymn No. H'O; soprano. Kuiilie C. Gri enhalgh; violin.

K. Eduard W. Hopke; organist, aud choirmaster, Albert E. Greeiihalgh. At the Lewis avenue Congregational church, of which the Rev.

It. .1. Kent. Is pastor. T.

Merrill Austin, choirmaster, and Ella J. Meyer, organist, the music will be as follows: At the morning service, organ prelude. Meyer; To Ileum in F. Boskerk "Call to Remembrance," Novpllo; olTertory, "Can tllene Nuptiale," Dubois; postlude. Iiatiste.

In the evening, organ, Verset, Hatlste; Magnificat in F. Morley: choir, hymn. "The Twilight Falls," Wallace; offertory. "Blessed are the Merciful," Miles; postlude. march.

Clark; nuartet. Miss Mario Pitt. Miss Mary Cars tens. Mr. W.

N. Wilkinson. Mr. Wilbur Morris; chorus of thirty voices. PECULIAR STOCK COMPANY Organized to Recover an Immense Estate in England.

Duluth, Jauuary 19 Marcus Bates, la a suit filed in tlio district court, wants iji, '225 from J. W. Warreu ana A. D. Uaslett.

two Philadelphia men, who are mnnairers of the Philadelphia Co operative company, capitalized by tnis time at nuariy According to Dates' story a certain Hector of Pennsylvania represented himself to tc heir to an ebtiite in England valued at The estate tthelf wus ftnid to be in chuueery. It was to bring a suit and obtain possession that a co onerativo company was formed. Several wealthy Philadei jduatis were interested. A suillcient fund was acquired to solid out agents in different parts of th eountry, and It ii believed there is hardly a state in tlm United States where thousands of dollars havu not oca subscribed to the stock of tti company. The shares of stock sold ut 75 and the holder of each sharo was to have a proportionate slia in Hector Jennings estate whea it was finally settled.

(Joe share at maturity would be worth i'l. olid. Among thirty or forty of the other Dululii people, Ratvs oougnt several shares and he further advanced lie com panyc I. 'iOD, which would secure him over? oil, 0H1 wncn Jeumni: realized on the estate. Suit wa to have been brought in London liwt November, but it mis never been brought.

People in St. I'au'. Minneapolis. Winona and Stillwater aro said to li.ivo sulitcriliod large sums and in 60tne of tin? cities mail clerks aro said to havo been used as agents of the company. Si.

Pnul is said to hold nearly of tho stock and the co operative company maintained au oftlea there for several months, J'lio smaller oiijoa have also contributed to the scheme and poor farmers have taken Irom their savings almost their last cent tu buy shares of stock. No criminal proceedings have bou instituted. THANKS TO MR. KEATING. Engineer Fish's Comrades Appreciate His Kindness.

At a meeting of tho Kincs County Klevated Railway ilcnellt association, ld tha lodgo rooms, Fulton aud Somers streets, tha subject of accident which occurred at Sne.J lker amu Atlantic avenue's, on the eievatcd raii way by which the members of association aro employed, was discussed in relation to in juries sustained oy Lngiin er harios li. Fish. Ho wtis in charge of Engine No. ut Hi time of siiid iiccideut. aud is a member of III" abso lution.

Tho following was unanimously upte.L 1. ii i a 0 Mr. US tiir. Mr. I ii bun lOi.lc, riliOlIier.

telliie.l bv is alrl uarl. Ill i soluil he of "Ut he bl v. tin prompt Willii.ni li. i in of SIMS i.tuie tp of 111 the l. n.

THE BUILDING BUSINESS. Commissioner Issued Many Permits This Week. Thin is a rrt.ort of permits new buildings urtmeut ot auuary :i.u 0 i I i i and alterations grau'ev! at buildings for the week brick buL lioi. fr.lllie Il blllMoUr v.ioie 1 interai urns Corresponding wk en. ling Jauuary 20.

ltlM; II bri'. Ii Ir.iu.e ue ailfiattouB S4H, l. lc.Tov) Sultan's Concossions to Americans. Constantinople. January p.i sultan Iiaa issued un order onpting the young women of the American college 'atari all tares forever.

The Am rico.n legation has obtuinetl this concession alter three years of insistouco. The United States minister, Mr. Alexander Terrell, bus aiso obtained tho grand vizier'i ordor that all loiters from American citizens in Asia Minor are to bo transmitted without A. Rather' Exclusive Methodkt Revival at Bvook. NOT EVERYBODY IS WANTED.

Mrs. Worsley Invites Several People to Xeave the Church Legal Fight to Secure a Child A Woman Held for Bigamy at Newtown Boomerang for Mr. Smalley To Preach About Sraok infr. fSpecial to the Eagle.) Stony Brook, L. January 10 The peple or this plnco aro greatly excited over thu manner in which tho mo.

ubors of tho Methodist Episcopal church aro conducting tlioir revival meetings. A Mrs. Worsloy from Brooklyn is tholeadorof tho meetings. Ou Tuesday jp on ing tho members and all young eonvorts were invited to eomo to the nltar, aftur which Mrs. Worsloy requested all who did not come up to i'Ci hmrw.

Tliron great many remained seated. Mrs. Worsley then asked one ot tho elders to put luoso people out. He hesitated, and SB said there would be very different wort the neart night Of course, this aroused the curio. ity of the villntrn noonla.

an.1 on Wednesday tho church, at an early hour, was lllled. Mrs. Worsley opend tte moetlE as usual, and dismissed it after a very short time. to the surprise of the congregation. A hnlf hour afterward some of tho people, in passing through the church, heard the shouting ot a number or people, wnom, it teoins, Mrs.

Worsley hnd takn back into the church. Tho meeting bid fair to bocomy as exciting as the camp meeting rovivals of last summer. Brother liemson has promised to be on hand Sunday. This, of course, wili insure a full house. Fully one third of the converts nro colored people, who fill the front seats and seem gratly excited.

One little colored child, in its mother's arms, amused the people by shouting amen. LEGAL FIGHT OVER A CHILD. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Both Want the Custody of Leon.

(Special to the Eagle.) Long Island City, L. January 19 Judge Gaynor has appointed James Troy as rotereo to take testimony in relation as to right of possession of Leon, tho 5 year old sou of Abram L. and Celestine Johnson, formerly residents of Sumner avenue, llrooklyn. Tho boy, while given io the custody of Justice Duffy of this city, is in the care of his mother, who is staying with her mother, on Main street, Astoria. The futhor, who is an electrician, wants tho boy, and the mother is just as determined that tho boy shall remain with her.

ltecently Johnson sought to gain possession of the child on habeas corpus proceedings. Mrs. Johnson refused to accept tho summons and the server put it back in his pocket and rturned to Brooklyn. Mrs. Johnson's arrest followed for contempt of court.

She was kept in the Queens county jail over night and taken before Justice Gaynor. Her counsel, Jastico Dully, explained his elieut was ignorant of the law and secured Mrs. Johnson's releaso on tho ground that tha summons server had failed properly to servo the document. Mrs. Johnson related a long tale of domestic unhappiness.

She charges her husband With cruelty, and said that on July 2S, last, after her husband had spent thirty days in jail for beating her, she commenced divorce proceedings, but he induced her to withdraw them. Betently, sho alleges that she has tried to support herself. A WOMAN HELD FOR BIGAMY. Eva Kate Bagley Taken From Brooklyn to Newtown. (Special to tie Eagle.) Newtown, L.

January 19 Eva Kate Scheldt, a good looking woman aged 21 years, was arrested on Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday aftarnoon on a charge of bigamy. She was arraigned before Police Justiea Monte verde in Newtown, who held nor in 51,000 bail for examination. She sent for Prank olman. Folmap did not appear and she was locked up. This morning she was held for the action by the grand jury.

Mrs. Schmidt's maiden name is Bagley. In November, 16y3, she was married to W. Schmidt by the Bov. J.

Heues in Brooklvu. Schmidt says he had in cash at the time. was spent in live months and Eva left him. In August, 131)4, sho married Joseph Strifflcr. The ceremony was performed by the Bev.

Edward Loncke of tha WyckofT avenue Baptist church. She was married as Eva Kate Bugley. Strifller thought Eva was too attentive to Frank Folman, a laborer, and on last Sunday, when Strifller attempted to eject Folmau from his house, there was a ilht, in which Strifller received a black eye before Doing thrown out In the street. Tho womaa claims that she nvor legally man led Strltlier. She says that she was drugged and that while she was unoonseions the ceremony was psrformad.

Greenport Citizens Had No Fight. (Special to the Eagle.) Greenport, L. January 19 Friends of several well known citizens of this place, ia a spirit of fun. concocted a story concerning an niloged fight between William J. Mills, Captain McMann and Captain Oliver Youngs.

Tho dispute was said to havu arisen over the fact that two dogs, belonging to two of tho abovs named men, had a fierce encounter. It is now an nouced that the fight never occurred and that Messrs. Mills. McMann and Youngs are still tho beBt of friends. Will Preach About Smoking.

(Special to tho Eagle.) Pntenoguo, L. January 19 Lust week's devil's meeting ut the Patehoguo Baptist ehureh has been the main topic among the religious circles tho past week. Evangelist Nickerson has been criticised for his methods in conducting the revival services, but tho fnet that has been here for the past seven weeks is proof that he is a success. To morrow morning Mr. Nickerson will preach on the question.

"Does God Becognize Smoking?" In the evening he will preach on "We Heard Him Say." The revival services continue with an unabated interest. Next Tuesday evening the Bov. Frank L. Stoddard of the Strong place Baptist church, Brooklyn, will administer th rite of baptism to the new converts. Protest Against Selling Shore Property.

fSpecial to the Eagle.) Port Jefferson, L. January 19 A special meeting of the board of trustees of Brook haven town will be held here at Walker's hotel, on Tuesday, to consider the application of Charles P. Randall of this place for the purchase of a certain piece of shore front. Randall made application for the property some weeks ago. A committee was appointed to Investigate.

They reported favorably on the sale. At the last meeting of the board a petition signed by forty persons, residents of this place, was presented protesting against the sale and requesting the board to meet the citizens to confer In the matter. Hence the Epecial meeting. The citizens claim that some part of the shore front, especially at the head ot the bay, should be reserved for the public. Vicious Dogs Killing Live Stock.

(Special to the Eagle.) Port Jefferson, L. 1.. January 19 Vicious dogs have become a nuisance at Echo, a farming district near here. The farmers have suffered much from the ravages of the brutes. Many sheep have been killed.

These the town of Brookhaven pays for when the owner of the dogs cannot be found. The farmers are casting about for some means of redress. K. V. Wheeler, William Tingle.

James Davis and C. F. Smith have lost thirteen sheep within a few days. Two bogs owned by Robert L. Davis and one owned by John R.

Mather were killed In their pens by dogs. Now R. V. Wheeler reports that one of bis yearlings was killed by dogs. Fire in a Barber Shop.

(Special to the Eagle.i Sag Harbor, L. January 19 At about 7:20 o'clock this morning flames were noticed proceeding from around the fireplace in the barber shop owned by Harry Mayo. The shop is one door south of Jotm ulonn's saloon. It it sup miii. Hi" Kind of Sabbath America Shall nave.

A i nshi Hour in the Battlo for the Atnori. an Sabbath." tho v. ,1. f. Cars, tral I'n sbytoriiiii Willuughliy avenues, o'clock will hi? tho subject, of sermon In the C'on Iniroh.

Tompkins and Sunday evening at 7:30 The I.ticy Hayes branch of the V. C. T. will hold an all day meeting for oi.nfer and prayer at theft rooms, corner of (Jati Ralph avenues, on Wediiewlav next. The session will upon at 11 A.

M. anil continue until I'. At Kes. ue Cnion. l.

fulto: street, ovun union on i ne. o.iy anu nursiiay evenings land Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock: the re lmiiiilng evenings of the week the members of the christian Men the meetings. union have charge of The of the series of sermons during the coming week in the course being delivered by the Rev. Louis Albert Banks at the Hanson place M. li church are as folio v.

Suii'lav innrnlne T.iplc, "The VmpuKRl.in nt Ic. nis." Text: "Wh. Jesus I lien lifted uji his eVeS, 1111.1 Ml a collie Unto Mill. lie Philip. Whence shall we buv Or I tli se miiy i Sun.

i. iy eve. iiin; ipic. Christ In the Storm." Text: "llui l.e Ml.l them, it is i. iii i ii Id." vl I'venniK "Jesus the l.litlit of the Text: "Then spake Jesus UKalll unoi snyliiu.

I am th IIkIu of the world." day evening Topi, "Christ the Liberator." lie in. Tu. Text: It the Son therefore sliiill iniiKc yen free. hall iree iii'i. e.i.

lay clll lie Text Topic, Testimony nf "He answered and said, er ho. I Inn net i I was l'llnd, now I lel Whether thine 1 ii See." h.i ,1." my imiK "I a aud T. pic. the food am known Sfc. p.

shepherd, uu, inhie." x.lt Friday. til ng Topic. "The xt Tie Master Is ai John xl Indi vidua Messitsre. I'l for The revival interest increases In the DeKalb avenue M. 15.

church. Right persons were at the altar for prayers Thursday evening. The Rev. Mr. Bray is Tendering the pastor very elllejetit aid.

Private meot nig.s will continue iill next week. Helvalh avenue M. pero. pastor. Pivlne and 7:30 P.

M. The morning, subject. K. church, John Rip services 10:30 A. M.

pastor will preach in "Our Father and Our preach Ihe Itcv. Spencer H. Bray will in the evening. Revival ineetlnirs all next week. All are earnestlv invitee! At the Evangelical Lutheran church of the Redeemer.

Wilson street, between Lee and Hedford avenues, there will be the regular services at 10:15 A. M. and P. M. In the evening the pastor.

Rev. S. G. Vels Itot.tt'h. will take as his subject.

"Is There Punishment After Death?" The Sunday school will meet at 2:30 In the moms of the Anipbion Singing society, corner of Clymer street and Division avenue, entrance on Clymer street. At the concert to be given at Association hall, corner of Fulton and Bond streets, on Friday evening. January for tho benefit of the Aid society of the German Evangelical Lutheran Zion church, Firjue will be assisted by Miss Mamie Kubr on the piano. Mr. Bonis Mollmihauer, violin; Mr.

lleinrieli Hartels. baritone; Mr. Egon Bisen hauer. base; Mr. Abram Ray Tyler, organ, and the Carl Fiiie Ladies' Vocal club.

Solo pans by Mrs. Carrie Wilekens and Mrs. D. Treckinanii. Piano accompaniments by JIIsj Emmie Wilhelms MUSIC AT EVENING SEE VICES.

What Some Church Choirs and Soloists Will Sing To morrow. Choir directors are respectfully notified that programmes received in the Eagle ollice on Saturday are too late for publication. To insure publication in this column they should be In this oiflce not later than 4 P. M. on Friday.

They are also requested to give the names of In singers of solos, duets, trios, when they occur in the programme with the title of the selection to be sung. At St. John's church, to morrow evening, tho choir, under the direction of Mr. Frank Wright, will sing the following: Processional, hymn No. Magnificat and Nunc Dimit tis.

in Ii Hat. Calkin; uiitbem, "Lead Kindly Light," Staincr; hymn No. 72; offertory. "I will sing of Thy great mercies. Lord." "from Mendelssohn's "St.

to be sung bv Muster Fred Koebsler. At the Central Congregational church, Hancock street, near Franklin avenue, the itr v. A. J. F.

liehrends. D. pastor, tho choir under the direction of Dr. Henry will render the following at the service' to morrow evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock: Prelude, Impromptu, in major, op. II.

No. 1, Loschetlzky; anthem. "Ave Verutn." Mozart; offertory, rest. In the Lord." Saint saens; ascription. "Now the day is over." Rubinstein, duet bv Elizabeth Northrop ami Miss Mailt Veleh: post bide, "Heinkebr." overture.

Mendelssohn. At the First Baptist church. Academy of Music, the Rev. Cortland Myers, pastor, the large choir under the direction of Mr. .1.

Clark Broeolini. will sirig tho following selections Anthem, "How long wilt Thou forget inc. Lord." Hall; anthem, Lord, how manifold." Rurnby; offertory, cornet solo. "Melodic? In Rubinstein. The Rev.

Mr. Southerton will sing at the after prayer meeting. At the Church of the Nativity tn morrmv evening the choir, under the direction Mr Charles A. Libby, organist, will sing at the vesper service this programme: Domino Dixit Doniinns. Careano; alto solo, Confltebor Duck; l.ass solo.

Reams vir. Elliott: Laudate! Pueri, Careano: Laudate Dominum, Mosenthub No. selected hymn. Magnificat! Careano; soprano solo. "Alma." Triente' fi Salutaris, No.

Tuiilum Ergo. Hook let. No. 2 "The Holy Name." Booklet. No.

to be sung by the congregation. At the Nostrand avenue M. E. church, corner Qulncy street, the Rev. A.

If. (Jood enoiigh. pastor, the choir will render the following selections, under the direction of the orgatii.it. Mr. Royal L.

Porter: Prelude. Larghetto from dipt for two violins. Spohr fpturtet. "The Day is Past and Over." duet, for tenor and baritone. 'Children.

Prav This Love to Cherish." Spohr. to be sum ii. i.onin.s anu prank Tcn ascription. "Gently. Lord.

Oh. Gently Lead Us." Haivlev: nostiude otTerroiro i tiamwortii. At St. Marv's Episcopal ehureh Classon and Willoughbv avenues the choir will sing to morrow 'inder the direction fr Henry G. Kskuehe.

organist and i i v. "rr Ye the i.or.l. Ro'ierts; "The Wilderness." Goss. Soprano soloist. Ernest Cortis: alto.

Charles tenor, John D. Jones; bass, Arthur Campbell. I he oliolr of Stephen's II. C. church, enr tier Summit and Hicks streets.

the Rev. M. T. Kllahy, rector. Lorenzo F.

Re i organist. will beard in the followinu electiotis at vespers to morrow evening: Domino Dixit. oi Ileiitus ir. Laudato Pip en, Li? Jeal; Laudate. Gregorian', hyirin.

"Jesu. Fill! Dei Vlvi," Novello; Magnifient, Le an tiphonal, Marzo Finn; t) Salutaris. Gregorian; Tarittirn Ergo, (io.dj. music at the First Reformed church. Seventh avenue Can oil ti ti id direction of Mr.

R. i Navarro, will' include the following: Anthem. "The i 'oiils of the ItlL'ht ous." Woodman; Te Diai iu li minor, by Imdley Puck; chant, "The lord's tenor "Show Me Thy Ways." to be sung by Mr. Chase. R.

Navarro: quartet I uimceoiu panieili. from Rossini's "Stabat Mater." The choir of Si. Thomas Aouitias' church I'ourth avenue and Ninth street, will i morrow evening. Domino. Dixit.

Rossj; Laudato Homiuum. Gregorian; F.soa Yiato by Rossini, to be sung by Mrs. Un Miss i'lorian. Messrs. phfliji K'uu and Moom Magnificat.

'i; contralto solo. Creator Alma. I). Huek. to be sung by Miss Agnes Florian Tannin: Ergo.

Weber. At St. Ann's Church on the Holchts tii, rov. veuing the choir, under th rf Henry Hall. ni'st tor, will present tin fol'ec Proi'e.

"At the natip pllicat a Iilmittis. rh.iut alith l.o. d. Our tufus ciloiis: Mag Nun limctit hoisiiy offertory, duet iv. o.

ns; ad service and the two i.rg. i.es V. Robert A. Gaylor Is assistant nrgtitdsi. Mr.

Abrara Ray Tyler, organist ami director of the New York avenue M. E. church, the Rev. M. B.

Chapman. D. 1 pastor, has arranged tho following programme for tomorrow evening: Prelude, Andante ia A flat, I i i 1 I at 11 I I'' i 'M 14 P. M. COLEMAN On Friday.

January 18, MARTHA beloved wife of Emanuel Coleman, after a short illness. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral Monday "evening, January 21, at clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs, narvey J. vt arner, 4i3 Mcuonough st, near Patchen av, Brooklyn. CUNNINGHAM On January 18. at her resi dence, Morris Park, L.

ELIZABETH M. CUNNINGHAM, aged 48 years, beloved wife of Wm. F. Cunningham. Notice of funeral hereafter.

IDSON Suddenly. Friday morning. January is, at his residence. 147 Madison st. JAMES DAVIDSON, in the 51st year ot his age.

Funeral services will be held at St. Mary' Churcli, Classon and Wllioughby avs. on Mon day evening. January 21. at 8 o'clock.

Relatives, friends and members of Caecilla Council, American Legion of Honor, are invited to attend. DESPAIGNET On Saturday. January 13, at his residence. 575 St. Marks av.

PAUL DESPAI GNET. In the 47th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. GOUBEAUD On January 19. 1S95, at the rectory of St.

Anne's R. C. Church, corner Gold and Front sts. Rev. J.

T. GOUBEAUD. Notice of funeral hereafter. HEATH On Thursday, January 17, at his residence, WILBUR FISKE HEATH, in the C3d year ot his age. Services will be held at 701 Hancock st.

Sunday, January 20, at 4:30 P. M. HEILMAN On Saturday. January 19, at Albany, BENJAMIN HEILMAN, husband of Sarah Block. Notice of funeral hereafter.

HIBBS On Friday morning, January 18, ISS5 LYDIA M. CHESHIRE, wife of Charles II Hibbs. Funeral services ot her late residence. 219 Jefferson av, on Monday evening, 21st at o'clock. HOWELL In New York, on Friday, January IS.

Mrs. ANNA AUGUSTA HOWELL, daughter of the late James Dezendorf. Funeral at the residence of Mr. G. B.

St. John, 710 Jefferson av, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. K1ERNAN On Friday. January 18, ISM, JAMES .1. KIERNAN.

aged 2S years. Friends and relatives and also those of his uncles, Richard J. Soy and James Klernan, are kindly asked to attend his funeral from his late residence, corner Smith and Douglass sts, on Monday morning, at 9 o'clock sharp, to St. Paul's R. C.

Church. Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery. KOEHL On January 17, 1S96, JOSEPHINE KOEHL, aged 52 years 9 months 3 days, at her late residence. 125 Fifteenth st. South Brooklyn.

Funeral Sunday at 2 P. to Greenwood. LANDWERSIEK January 17, at 304 Dean st, Brooklyn. JOHN F. LANDWERSIEK, beloved husband of Man' Farron.

Funeral services on Tuesday, January" 22, 1S95. 9:30 A.M.. St. Augustine's Church. Sixth av and Sterling place, Brooklyn.

Interment at Calvary. Relatives and friends of the family, members of Branch No. 186, C. K. of and Monica Council No.

230 C. B. are invited to attend. LENNON On January 17, JOHN husband ot the late Mamie Lennon. aged 27 years.

Funeral from his late residence. 499 Warren st, on Sunday, January' 20. at 2 P. M. Relatives and friends Invited to attend.

LIGGETT On Friday, January ELIZABETH, widow of the late Hugh A. Liggett. Funeral Bervlces to be held at her late residence. 201 DeKalb av, on Sunday. January 20.

at 3 P. M. LOOUE At the residence of his parents. 18 Fourth Place, on iriaay, January is, WILLIAM .1.. son of John and Eliza Logue, In the 33d year of his age.

Relatives and friends are requested to attend his funeral on Sunday, January 20, 1895, at 2:30 P. M. MIDGLEY On Saturday. January 19. SARAH M.

MIDGLEY, widow of Benamin S. Mldgley. Funeral services at her late residence, 397 Sackett st, on Monday, 21st, at 1 P. M. Mac COBMACK On January 18, 1895, ROBERT MacCORMACK.

in the 53lh year of his age. Relatives and friends, also members of Vander bllt Council No. 203, O. U. and Amaranth Lodge No.

26, O. of are Invited to attend the funerul at his late residence. 172 Seventeenth st, on Monday evening. January 21, at 8 o'clock. McBRIDE On January 13, ELIZABETH eldest daughter of Wm.

C. and Mary J. Mc Bride. Funeral services Monday, at 10 A. at Fifth av Church, Fifty fifth st.

Interment at Som ervllle, N. J. McGINLEY MARY wife of William Mc Ginley and mother of the Rev. Joseph P. McGinley.

Funeral from her late residence. 639 Warren st, on Monday, January 21, at 10 o'clock. Re quiem at st. Augustine Church, corner Sixth av and Sterling place. Interment In Calvary Cemetery.

O'CONNOR On Thursday. January 17, after a short illness. Mrs. CATHARINE O'CONNOR, beloved wife of John O'Connor, in the 27th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, 190 Myrtle av.

Sunday, January 2y, 2:30 P. M. (Cork papers please give notice.) PALMER On Friday, January IS, at her resi dence, 454 Gates av, ADDIE. wife of John W. Palmer.

Funeral services at Church of the Atonement, Seventeenth st and Fifth av, on Monday, the 21st at I F. 91. Interment In Greenwood. PRIGGEN Thursday, January 17. 1593.

HEN RIETTA PRIGGEN, beloved daughter of Dlejerlch and Margaretba Prlggen, aged 17 years 10 months and 11 days. Funeral from residence of her parents, 323 Franklin av. Sunday at 2 P. M. Relatives and friends are Invited.

RANDALB On Friday, January 18, 1893, in his 6Sth year, HENRY R. RANDALL. Funeral services Sunday, January 20, 1S95. at 9 P. 426 Lewis av, Brooklyn.

Interment private. Members of Lafayette Post No. 340, G. A. are respectfully Invited.

(Rochester and Spencerport papers please copy.) ROBRINS In Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 39, 1S95, ELIJAH L. ROBBINS, aged S5 years. Funeral on Monday evening, January 21, at 7:30 o'clock, from 2G3 Livingston st. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend, also the Society of Old Brooklynites. Interment at convenience of family.

ROLFE On Friday, January 18. at his residence. 37S Hicks st, Brooklyn. N. JOHN POOLE ROLFE.

aged 80 years. The funeral services, which his friends are Invited to attend, will be held on Monday, January 21, at 2:30 o'clock, at Grace Church, Brooklyn Heights. SAYERP On Friday. January IS, 1895. WILLIAM H.

SAYERS. beloved husband of Mary Mcintosh. Funeral from hfs late residence. 2M Classon av, on Sunday, January 20, at 2 P. M.

SEAMAN On Thursday morning. January 17. 1S95, EMMA wife of Geo. W. Seaman, In her 42d year.

Funeral services at her late residence, 70 Hlm rod st, Sunday, 20th at 2 P. M. STORMS Entered Into rest on January 17, 1S95, MARGARET AUGUSTA, wife of Stephen C. Storms, in her S4th year. Funeral services at her late residence, 973 Madison st, Brooklyn, on Sunday, January 20, at 4:30 P.

M. Interment private. STR A SSER On Friday. January IS. JOSEPH STRASSER.

aged 74 years. Funeral services at his late residence. S07 Wllioughby av, on Sunday, January 20, at 2 o'clock. "WHITE On Friday evening, January IS, 1S95. at his residence, 410 Fourth st.

MARSHALL BEAL. beloved husband of Maria L. White. Notice of funeral hereafter. church aud of the putoraU? ot tho Kov.

ltlving ton IX Lord. Tlio sermon will bo tireaeho. I bv Ul? provident of the I nion TlieoYogi. a) seminary i iu 'i. 4 nomas iiustlntis.

i i'bt! Sunday school aaniversarv will be hold at in the afternoon. Addresses will bo made by tho superintendent, by George T. Moon, tho former superintendent, K. 31. Cartwright, (J.

li. Lewis, ex presidents of the Brooklvu E. I). Sunday School association; M. CiidUiugs.

ts president of the Brooklyn Sunday School union: George Scott, president ot tho Eastern District Sunday School association, Cungres. mun W. J. Coombs and 11. M.

Tate, former superintendents, are also expected to be present. In the evening addresses will be made by tho Bev. iJr. A. Stewart Walsh.

Henry A. Powell and tho Bev. Lr. (leorge 11. Uaii.

president of Knuka college and ox president of tho Central association of Free Baptist churches of Now York state. On Sunday evening the service will be in charge of the young people's societies ot Christian Kndeuvnr, senior and junior, the liiviugton league and Company Sixth regiment ot Baptist boy's brigade. Addresses will In? Hindu l.y Mr. Samuel S. McCurdy, secretary oi Brooklyn Christian Kndenvor union of the JuniorCliristian Endeavor; Ov Miss Margaret C.

Miss (Jertrud. Wood, Mr. V. W. Free in.

ui. iirosiooni l.roouivu i unstmn l.ndeavor i union, and by the Bev. H. T. McEwen, IJ.

I president of New York slate P. S. C. E. Tuesday evening there will be au iuter denom inutionai service.

Tne Bev. Drs. E. I'. T'Tliuuo, A.

i'. Uixou and others will make nddro see. Among the local pastors expected to bo present 1). Wells. .1.

11. Harlingtoii. A. W. Mills, .1.

Wesley Johnston. II. Strudacu, J. Hrittan Clark, Alexander Lewis. S.

K. spahr. (i. A. Hiiblicll, V.

i). Thompson. L. Twiug. .1.

C. Adams, .1. E. Adams, 11. 1).

Weston, I). C. Eddy. .1. Kay.

S. E. Woiskotten, Y. V. (iil lies, N.

W. Wells. On Wednesday evouing tlio annual church reunion aud roll call will bo held. which tho pastor will give historical Refreshments will bo serveil. Kino programmes of music, vocal and instrumental, aud recitations will intersperse the programme at each service.

The grip has during its prevalence attacked a number of tho clegymen or tho city, some of wnom Unvo reeovurmi, while others aro at health rusorts outside tho city. Among the lat est victims are the liev. ay lord S. Whito of tho City Park chapel, who has not been able to attend to any ot his duties, and the llev. Corao lius Woelfkin, pastor of tho Green avenue.

Baptist church, who has been confined to Ins bed aud house this week. Ills pulpit will be tilled on Sunday morning by the l)r. E. E. Olivers, district secretary of the American Baptist Missionary union.

It is not known whether Mr. Woelfkin will be r.ble to preacn in tho evening. Last Monday night. It will bo remembered, tho Bev. Dr.

C. Elwood Nash, pastor of the Church ot Our Father, 'trand avenue and I.ef fens' place, announced his rxslgniuion ut tlio regular meeting of the society, but wus by voto unanimously requested to withdraw ii. Ho was brought into tho ehureh and many tokens of the appreciation of his people Were given him. He has now concluded to withdraw his resignation aud has so announced, his people being greatly rojoiced thereat. A special service will be held in tho Duryoa Presbyterian church.

Clermont avontte, near Atlantic, to morrow evening, at 7:110 o'clock, in memory ot the late tho lUv. Dr. Samuel P. Uul scy, who was lor many years pastor of the churcli. Drs.

Donald McLaren and A. B. Prichard, with Mr. Wiiliam McCarrob. superintendent ol the Sunday school, will make brief addresses.

A cordial invitation is extended to all friends of tho deceased clergyman to be preseut. The revival services nt tho Hanson placo M. E. church, which are to be carried through tho month, still go on oucouragiugly, being well attended aud a good deal of interest manifested. Last evening tho pastor, the Bev.

Dr. Louis Albert Banks, preached on "The Tragedies of the Human Will." from John t0, "And ye will not eoino uut me that ye might huv life." This was one of tlio strongest sermons of the series, in which he exhorted his hearers to become Christians and to make the tost not applicable to them. To morrow morning his topic will be "Tlivj Passiou of Jesus," and in the evening. "Christ in tho Storm." The Bev. A.

B. Pi icbn.nl, pastor of tho Arlington avenue Presbyterian church, began ou Monday evening a series of lectures before tlio young people of the Greene aveauo Baptist tiurch on church history, his topic boiug "Thu History of tho Church During the First Three Centurios of the Christian Era." These lectures will be continued on tho second Monday of each month during tho next six mouths. Mr. i'rleliurd i8 an authority on tho subject ho hits chosen. At the Siloam Prasbvteriau church.

Prlnco street, near avenue, of which the Kov. V. li. Lnwton is pastor, a ono hour service is held every Sunday afternoon. These services have proved very interesting.

At tuo rooms oi llie iouug Men Christian association, Fulton etreet, to morrow afternoon nt i o'clock Frederic W. Hiurielis. reir istrar of arrears, will bo the sneaker. Mrs. Walter Cavannab Parker, contralto soloist of the Claspon avenue Prosbvterian church will sing.

At tho Eastern District branch tho Bev. A. V. ismer, pastor of the Hopkins street i'resiA'ierum church, will sneak. At tho bed ford branch F.

L. Backus will bo tho sneaker, and Mr. Darwin It. James will address the German branch. There will be a roll call, with interesting featuros, at tho Twenty sixth ward braueh.

Tho Bev. L. E. Hustings of Boston, who is an earnest speaker and a proaeher of great force, has been spending the week with the Twelltn street Reformed church, the Rev. J.

E. Lloyd, as is known, having been granted a long I tion on account of his health. Uu Tuesday evening next tho Brooklyn Sun i uay school union will hold a special mass moot ing at inc. l.nlayetto avenue Presoytoriun The subiuct to bo treated will bo "Tho church. auieruciiouai nuu mine ouuuny ocnooi vvorK.

i Addresses will be made by Ii. Jacobs, chair and William Reynolds, secretary of the international executive committee from Chicago. Dr. William Ashinure of Swatow, China, for nv. Inrrv vfi rx mmiinimrv tn unn nut! Mr irt twenty live years a missionary a'non" the Telu gus of India, addressed tho meeting in tho Greenwood Baptist church.

Fourth avenue and Fifteenth last evening. Dr. Aslimore went to China in lfoO, sailing four days after his marriago to Mils Mnrtha A. Samlerson ot Iirnokiine, Mass. He has groat success among the Telugus.

The auuuul meeting of the Lewis avenue Congregational church society will bo hold Wednesday evening. January in tb? chapel. The trustees will make their annual report and au election will lie bold for three trustees te serve llirc yours each frym February lo succeed A. G. Brinekerholf, M.

Rri sel and 1). P. Smock; also lor clerk of society, to serve ono year from February 1, in place oi George II. Ste vens. The subject to morrow evening of the Rev.

Dr. J. Coleman Adams, pastor of All Souis' Universalist church, South Ninth street, near Pedford avenue, will continue his sorics of discourses ou "Tlio Tools of Human Progress." his topic being "The Wheel," Tho Rev. S. V.

Rebiuson. assistant to the liev. Dr. A. C.

Dixon, will preach morning and evening to morrow ia tne Greene avenue Presbyterian church. Cm Thursday neit at 8 o'clock, at tlm Norlh Reformed church. Clermont avenue, near Myr tie. the Rev. George D.

Hulst, pastor of the South lawipl; ehnrel, nro.0. uciu iic: uu iu i miriii VI owiiill. OI lue i.rOOiv lyn institute, will lectun on "How Plants Grow." Frank T. Knowles, who with his parents is a member of the Gri ue avenu" Baptist church, has just been licensed to jireach 'thnt so He ha a small church iu ltochesler, wipt ho is iu atien biace iu the junior Class ni tie theu logical seminary. Th" Rev.

lir. A. I'. loodenough. pastor the' Nostrand avenue E.

church and tie lv. Dr. Melville B. Chap.i au, or tho New York an nun M. F.

church, 11 exchange pulpits to morrow morning, r.aen will occupy ins own pulpit in tho evening. At tho Embury M. E. church, Decatur street aad L'ewis avenue, thy pustor, tho i ouse, imperial Hotel, Rartholdl uiei, oriental notei ana Everett House. THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK CITY.

We have established agencies for the sale of the 35agle at some of the principal business points In ew iorK city as toiiows: Astor House stands. Back Number B'tdd, foot of East Thirty fourtb rvei. Roosevelt and Front sts. H. Clinch.

174 South st. Fulton st and Broadway, Knox Building. P. Connors. Wall and South sts.

J. Rosenthal, to Wall st. Washington and Fulton sts. Park place and Church st. Colleee nlace and Chambers Bt.

James Mead, Hamilton Building, 22 Broadway stations or the Manhattan News Company, or ne Elevated Kanroad. News stands at Fulton, Chambers, Wall, South Thirty ninth st. Catharine. Hamilton. Peck Silo James Slip, Roosevelt, Grand, Twenty third anc Thirty fourth st ferries.

All the North River ferries and the Jersey CltJ Annex. Grand Centra! Depot. Forty second st; waitlnp rooms ot tne iiw iorK central, liariem and Ui' Jijew Haven railroads. Fifth av Hotel. Tyson's news stand, i Windsor Hotel.

Tyson's news stand. Murray Hill Hotel. Grand Union Hotel. Eagle Bureau. 72 74 Broadway.

THE EAGLE IN WASHINGTON. THE EAGLE can be found on sale in Washington at the Washington News Exchange and at the news stands in the Arlington Hotel, the Shoreham and Wlllard's Hotel, F. J. Git East Washington News Lxchange, and at the WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU. 610 Fourteenth st (Newspaper Row), Washington, THE EAGLE IN ALBANY.

At the news stands of the Delevan House and i enmore Hotel. THE EAGLE Is Tor sale by John C. Backmann, 15 South Division st. Buffalo. N.

William H. I.eonard, 91 Congress st, Troy, N. H. Devoe, oaiuaic own, Xi. THE EAGLE IN NEW JERSEY.

Rahway. N. Summit, N. D. H.

Savldge. Morrlstown, N. J. W. H.

W. Hewletts. Cranford. K. C.

W. Witke, Westfleld, N. and all jersey uity terries. THE EAGLE IN CHICAGO. J.

Conthonl. Auditorium Hotel annex, Chicago, 111. THE EAGLE IN MONTANA. E. G.

Smith 15 West Granite st, Butte, Mont. THE EAGLE IN SAN FRANCISCO. Wilber, Palace Hotel news stand. THE EAGLE IN EUROPE. On sale at the American Newspuper Agency.Tra zaigar uuuaings, lxinuon, anu on nie at tne fol lowing places: Gillie's United States Exchange, 9 Strand, Charing Cross: American Travelers' Reading Rooms, 4 Langham place; A.

B. C. Exchange duo, 1,5 aew st: aoie isews company, 6 New Bridge st, circus; Thomas Cook Son, Ludffate circus, R. G. M.

Bowies, 14 Strand. London; Munroe Co. 7 Rue Scribe, 'and Anglo American Banking Company's Read ling Room, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, and Eagle Bureau (Abraham Straus), 28 Avenue de l'Opera. Paris: James T. Bates Geneva.

Switzerland, and the German Transatlantic Ex change, 78 Friedrichstrasse, Berlin, W. Roma Grand Continental Hotel, Havana, Cuba. It is assumed tftnt confront tons unaccompanied vntfi stamped envelopes to guarantee their return if unused, are not regarded Hi their writers as vxirlh recovering. The. Eagle cannot undertake to send back such manuscrtvls.

COMING EVENTS. The forty hours devotion will bo observed In tho Catholic churches ot the city lor the remainder of the month as follotvs: To morrow, til. Joieph's church, Pacific street, near Yander bilt avenue; January 27. St. Paul's, Court and Congress streets.

31. Hilikowitz will lecturo to morrow evening nt Dixon hall, 515 Fulton street, ou "The Los son of tne Loxow Committee." PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 28 Avenue de l'Opera, through the courtesy ot Abraham Straus. Oat door cloak of fancy cloth, with velvet mbroidered yoke, and pockets to match. Hotel Arrivals.

St. George J. C. Robinson, Newark, N. Mrs.

C. A. Collins, Alpine, N. Charles A. Boston, East Orange.

N. William H. Doyle. Mr. and Mrs.

F. D. Hatfield, city; M. J. Mathews, Ogdens burg, N.

Y. C. J. Wiley. Washington.

D. C. G. W. Lyons.

Buffalo; D. J. Burdick, Troy; M. J. Eaton.

Toronto, Canada. Clarendon T. J. Butler. H.

S. Worrall, Boston, W. A. Beany, Philadelphia, W. c.

Ralrd, Tarrytown. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Reeve, l'oughkeepsie. N. Y. George F.

Klnrler, White Plains. N. Y. J. Storm.

West Trov. N. Y. J. Wilson.

Roland Reed. Miss Rush. S. Swain. J.

F. Clark. H. Gardiner. New York: George F.

Bergen. Mattituck, L. I. Frank G. Hooley.

Fenhurst, L. Isaac M. Kupper. John James. W.

Valentine. D. B. Cannon. B.

S. Ranch. T. Whlteiy. Brooklyn; A.

J. Steadman, Mompeller. house L. W. Healy, Pittsburg, Captain and Mrs.

Bushwell, Greenport, L. S. tV. Chase, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Perrine, city; Mr. and Mrs. F.

C. Blxb United States army; George Howe, New York. Diamonds Snap Bargain. TwncRrnt Diamond Riag, 885: atone limp Ring. $28: Diamond Stud C1K; 7 stone Diamond Ring.

$30 hIodo Diamond and RnbyKIng, S' 'O: all fine white utonos. T. H. Seaman. 341 Falton at, opposite Picrrapont.

Wilhau's Calisata is a tonic, appetizer, anti and InTigorator.asdtstiDgniabedfromto eAlIed calisayas. worthless atlmaiant concoctions. Milhau, 183 Broadway, near st. New YorV..