The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

WArrrien witi rBWAfciwr. liable be bleimed. On mile three farlongt. BOAtaDIlYl; not a OAKD TO. LET.

WPTff WiaUT). fonti AestmaalV taunt afifW afnlilrv and Oflld third ntorw tmnl iafnranna ANTED WASHINU AND ikoNINO, by a roatroolable Colored girl, to go out by thn dayj Call for two ANTED FIFTY GOOD OPFRATfBS EOT Fulton st CENSURED. TSNTH Bit yrBDJitBDXX, flBPIBiMBBB 14 MONEY MAMKM haa ffood nitv rafsTehoei. days at oa Raymond WANTED 10 FlttST OLA8B CUSTOltf stUrtironers. IRA PBRBGO, Atlantic av.

iflBST.xUosi Parse $8t)0 Winners of only ems race during the meetirg to' ohfry Weight for. age of two, tf I lbs. of three or mors: 7 lbs. extra. Horses whloh have VioA AGLE OFFICE, AUGUST 11.

igsi. nor Law Tigrmg in tha Two not won daring the meeting allowed 6 lbs. maidens allowed 6 lbs. extra. Ohomiio.

ffscotf RiOif Purao't500. For two year olds. Sams ABCBITBOT DTONDBLL. Ho Explain His elation to me Proponed Expenditure at Flatbuab. Brooklyn, AugUBt 10, 1881, To tht Editor of th Brooklyn Baqle It is greatly against my wishes that I find myself oompelled to writs to your paper.

During a course of sixteen years of business life I believe I have nevor sent bat one communication to a nswspapor, though my nam has often boon mentioned in your oolumne in one way or another, Many times I have been tempted to answer artloles published about me, Spoculation int Bond, of a conrJItions as of prooedlng race. Throe quarters mile. or W6ur O'tloel EdltlOB, 8 Fourth Page. and only tlO if deolared, with' $1,200 (added, of which t3M to the second. Entries tabs mrOo at the course on Baturdav.

fUntmhiir 10. bv fl'P. M. Weiehts to be Transaction Growing Oui of' tbo' Be, fundtojr Scheme Stocks I'tctilar'. aunounood by and declarations' to be.madoby6 JOCKEY CLUB.

on Tuesday, September BaaE Purai 1AM. Two mile heata. AOJfi A'Urse VWU, A u.uu.wty. l. ah.u t0 "econd.

Throe horses, two of which ouail oe thO nrnnart nun.ini' fci nr 2 September i hnoiine8T Tuesday, 18. Tht inside Short Sfeenleohase Course The Autumn Meeting Wall August There have rooantly been some rather mysterious transactions In United States 6 per cent, eo'u pon bonds which no ono seomed able or wliliig to explain. Th bonds were bought in th market' at ldx whereas on Angnst 12th they would be worth only 101.40 that being th vain of tbe principal and interest on that date. appear, i it soon aiwr rn secretary of th Treasury issued hi notloe, May 12, offering to redeem, these bonds on Augturt 12, but giving holders the 'ora tion of extending them at 3 per certala spmrtt'. lators sold the bonds short, expecting tp get them for delivery out of the bonds that were coming fro'na Europe, or those that would be sold by holders no Wishing to extend them.

0feJ igltlmate and attoBfleff bank, i ll But tlme th would "Urjr thrtthw Th.optumto extend these bond, expired Boon atter this data th.n.w. lro w.shingtoa havthe scheme of Mr. Windom had been eo auoeesstm, that not than $15,000,000 fooupon 6s would be presented for payment on Auirtut 19 atreet. TTT AWTKD WASHING" AND TO GO rot two days of the' olt Please call for all this week at 13 Raymond at. ove the plana factory, first floor.

Aak for LIZZ1B TENYOK i TANTBD WASHmG AND IRONINGT by a roepeotable woman will1 go out by the day or ftjiVn if l.n..l,Dlhn WBak Or hv trln i. Hire the best of oity reference, PleH'oall for one wook WANTED PIfESSl'OlTAI. lAANTED HOUSEKEEPlNO AN BX perienoed middle aged laay wotlld lilrh a position HuuusiiBPDer; sum ouj1 uuuw, or would vuvu email partj for ijj" 1 ww wiD rt.ierences. AddreflB A. .1 XT ANTED PUPILS A LADY, AnfT uariNTonBr.

nuns ouia tska VMOStTtv AAlDVAUWIf Al lit yeara oia. mm "ioii, requiring warm ollmate, will find tbla 2nfe)na Jor them. For full partIculMddreafl.M, MYBRS, Ooffln'H Summit, xuconosB IX. wAirrEP Moywiwft. amvamn trnTTOfl RV TO IS 4 dm I 'T.

mod'. ltfn immittrnMW.fi? Ferry. Address for one week, Ii. Bagle offioo. "WATED HOUbK A SMALLHOUSE in the upper Wards, or apartments in any other part of tho city, wanted by a family of throo adults, with 1 srood reteroaaeB.

Giro particulars and address J. Bagle oraoe, ANTBD HOUSE TO PUROHA9E In trnnA niirhborhood, between Olintnn Tompkins ara, a two story front, three storr rear house. Please address, giving full description and lowest price A.T., Box, Eagle office. WANTED HOUSK FOR CASH 315 K.t.1. atytntl front dwfillfno'.

rm also, other improved ana unimproved property for invost. ment and oocupanoy. furnished ana unfurnished houses, stores. Flats and tenements, for daily apnlloanta. MA uuaiutLxt a a.

WANTEP KOUSES rUKWISHliP. HrrANTHlTl HOtrSK FUKNISHKn OTJ It nartlv furnished, whore party will take boaril in li of rent anywhere below Washington av. Address ior one woea, aiuitltlB, no. "i0" WANTED PA IT TS Ot HOUSCW. fANTBD PAKT OF HOUSE BY TWO adults, a second iijor, ior Housekeeping, within one ibiio or Hilton or nan per month, Address ft.

S. 3Vi Weal Fifty third st, New York. or a OTIiB KOOJflS. WAOTRD ROOMS A. Manaotiw.

B.f u. lUO MUU.II i uiv utuiWL Ut tO it; atate lerms wbinli urn. be moderate. Address for one week PROMPT, Eagle olfice. 'ANTitfl ROOMS BY SKPTEMTIISP' Tf 1, for gentleman, wife and daughter, three un furnishod rooms; housi must he nrat class; within easy walking distauue of WssEnnstoii and Gates avs.

and 1:00 ing nouse. Au.uieaa, witniuu pi of Ii. U. Smitii No. IU Tl lars.

S. M. care 'nomas st, N. V. WANTED ROOM FUK ISHED BY a gentleman; large, liebt, airy.

Address statins; price, etc, BOONOM Eagle olhceL WAirfEP TIlSCKLlANEOUN. 17 ANTED PAKTNER A LADY THAT has 8200 can havs an interest in a nrst class busi. ness large profits, bite demand. Address LADY, Bagle ulucu. WANTED LOT IN GREENWOOD Oemoterv.

or oart of a lot, with imnrovampnta. in a (rood looatiou. Adurnss, oitn iuu particulars, tnuludinc p.iuu, inmaniair, u.vn'i VVTANTED BUSINESS TO PURCHASE Wl a first olass oiiinr and stationery or variety store, or soma other liuht. oud uayiua" busineas. B.

03 Van Buten it. rOR SALE FOR SALE HOUSBS BY JAMES A I'lSHER, asent. 1. 115 Pulton at, oppoiito depot. some very desiraulo houBos trom to psyins 8 per cent.

or for occupancy. Apply aa above. T7IOR HALB HOUSES A VERY NICE two Btrtrv front thran story rear brown Btono. ftr 1 on throe story, $0,000 briok and framo two or throe atorios, $8,000. HALL A SON, 340 Franklin avenue.

FOR SALE HOUSB AS ANT homes and good investments, secured on easy termH, by applying to George R. WALDRON. a. uuijlj. racino near Ii, BAI5GOOK, No.

'ilU Montague uookaway oris. sUout. lilOR SALE HOUSE STORE PROPER I tvnuar Clermont st. 3 story and Btore 25i40iltMJr six rooms on each floor: now nl at class windows, nuw dnnr store; 11 rat class location niying 10 par cent; prico Si'. 'X).

Apply to H. Vf. ROZKLL, 383 Myrtle ar, in the shoe store. fiOR SALE HOUSESTHREE TWO J1 Btorv frame housus. "brick basements, filled in all improvements, in first clai.t order; 10 rooms in each house; blocks from elevated railroad deoot.

25 mlnutus from for. riesbya lines horse card; pneo $11,000 each no brokers. Appiy at ou3 van auren et, near. nuyresapt av. IjOR SALE HOUSES FIRST CLASS new brown stone ho'ises.

Noa. 03 and 65 Gates av. near Clinton, Twentieth Ward; light, airy and well ventilated 12 rooms; dry and in perfect order for immediate uso. Inquire on or near the premises of JOSEPH 1. KIR BY, builder, 73 Gates at.

COUNTftY PROPERTY. OR SALE EAKM LOCATED ON THB Ulster A Delaware It. about 18 milea from Klntrfu ton Court Uouso, con tain iuc aver I'M teres, situate within half a mile of Boioevilla donot. It is the most siffMlrnlaca on the railroad, commanding the finest landscape view on tbe route. Price, without tho stock, only Stock be bought at low iirices.

Any gentleman wishing to locate his familv durinir the Surinir. Summer and Autumn. who oarea to have treati milk oonstantly, and raise his own fruit, vegetables) grain, Ac. will nud it to his advantage to Therffia an a.bnndanc of wood on tne mace: a now currnanonn niracLiv vriin i. m.

nti.ii,. TaVinvRTnn. house, 33x30 ft: a nan bam. 25x40 ft; ice house with about t0 tons ice; tbe 61 a buildings are still stand FOR SAL.K'.TriSCElitiAfVI&OKrS. T710R SALE UUS1NBSS A GOOD A.

cbanoe a well stQOked aoe: a well stocked cane ndy and oigar Btore 1 good reasons given for sellins. No. 717 Fifth ay. FOR SALE BUSINESS A NICE OF flea Uuut. I41.

Sa over $100 per month, will be sola to tha right party for about 800; one hali cash, balanos oasy. I), Yf, LA FB TRA, '2Q at, in tbp mprpinf FOR SALE FURNITURE 20 PARLOR suits, from A1S to rftM). arnnrt art nnw fnlHOhodf UrusselA and tanitiy carnntji. Imm RQ nanlu to 75 oenta paryard; will bur from SO.QQO to uml ture, osrpeta, patntingo, piauorfjcta. wFaMOMAIiON, 101 Court it, corner ol Hotaermerhorn.

IJtOR SALB BUSINKSSANOLD ES tab li shod milk route sollinK ii.W Quarts, with floven teen cows two horses, wagons aud harnem, and all tbo utensils belonging to a first olaas be sold together or seuarate. For further information inquire at THUS, REGAN'S, oor Raymond and Lafayetto sla, opposite jail. rK SALE AC TjIORSALE PIANO CKLEBrITED make, elegant piano, with stool and cover, to rent. 94 month; six stop organ and stool, large assortment upngnt ana square uianos 10 rent ana on installments from Si to monthly. Place for barainH PMKi.PS A KON, 323 Washington st, next to Post Office.

TjK)R SALE PIANOS GREATEST IN imenta. The next two weeks I a1i (Infiljimnr. i1 ducements. IH HQUARB AND UPRIGHT PIAMOd $10 to $20. installmsnts taken if desired.

DO NOT FAIL TO CAI 1, O.V A. O. HtADB, 543 FULTON STREET. Ij.OR SALE PIANOS NSTALL ments for elegant new rosewood seven octave ntanoa every improvement warranted the grettaat chance ever offered to get a piano; rents SI upward; organs S' IO up. ward.

Please oall and examine. BIDDUS'g Pi ano for to wararooms. 57 Fulton st branch of No. 7 Kast Fourteenth st, Ifew York SPECIAL NOTICE. yHAT OIL IB THE BEST TO BURN IH THR BEST.

PUREST AND Maitrht For Oil MVVtotP ato. All first elass'hrooera. wholesale and J. H. TIKMANW, Manutacturer aud Patontee.

81 M1K1LE AVt.PI UK. HE EiAfcT TIME TO A SCONn CAN always be obtained from our regulator in aid a of thn store. Daily comparisons made with tbi Western Union time ball. Vf M. WISK, 288 FUb'JVlN KT, opposite Clark.

Diamonds, watches, iovielrr. sterllak siWerware Rnrt trfnin platedsilver wars. CLIENT'S FINK STEM WINDERS. PER feet timers. comDensated and adjusted fn hunt.

and position, guaranteed to give perteot satisfaction, 3 1 SO to S'iOO eaeh, our own importation. Ola gold and silver bought for cash or taken in exchange. HAKT UKua.ina spa Bi uiot st. comer Johnson. STtNIWOtt NBWTON'8 EMULI8H WATK COLORS AND OIL TUBB PAINTS.

0. W. KHBWAK, jfniton corner Jay at. takes placo on Wednesday, August 24 will be sold at public auotion on FRIDAY EVKNINQ, August Vi, in their ball. No.

50 Court st. JHOItSES, CARRIAGES, ftc. HORSE OR BUGGY WANTED? IN exoharuro or Furniture. Address Box EINE LARGE BAY HOR8E FOR SALE, 16 hands high snitablo for coupe; drives single or doubla and is au exoeltent saadle norse. NODINU'S ataoies, jnerrepont si, near cuiton.

LARGE, STYLISH HORSE WANTED foraladr: one that can be used as a aarfriU hnma for driving must be sound and kind. Address KNAPP. Bagle offlce. FIRST CLASS STEEL SPRING bucffy and a tight nsrk ohaeton tor sate, for one or two horses, ooth leather ton and in good order: both sec ond hand. Apply at private stable, No.

203 Carroll street. NE SINGLE SEAT SIDE BAR UOAD v.r was on, one side bar surrey, two seats, no top for sale ootn in neneot oraer.auan d. aeea ai hj nuun'n ataoiea. Owner, O. F.

MOULTON, 69 jruiton st, new York. J0R3ESTJ0ARDED AT 410 A MONTH, oaused by sinew water, at reasonable rates no pay unless cureu oi jameneaa. Aaaress ib.axv.aj.jj uuxtJjirn, Hempstead, L. Refers to Oliver Dorlon, at Treadwoll, Jarman A Broadway and Chambers street, New York. ELECTION NOTICE.

CJTATEOF NEW YORK. Oftici of th Seoretakt of Statb,) Ar.nlNV. August 11. 1881. the Sheriff of the County of Sings Sut Notice is hereby given that, at the general election be held in this State on tbe Tuesday suoosedtng the first Monday ef November next (tfovomoer 8), the following officers aro to beeleoted, towft: a secretary or state, in sne piaeo 01 jucysrnji, jjA rvct.

A Contntrollar. in the Dlaca of JAMBS W. WADS WORTH. A Treaauror, in tnepiaceoi ne i tiAn 11. wriHUinuu An AUornev Qenaral.

In the Dlioa of HAMILTON WARD. A State Knalneer and Surveyor, in the place of HORATIO SEYMOUR. JB. Judflro 01 the Court of Anneals for a run term), In the place ol FRANCIS M. F1NOH (appointed by vne in ine piece or vuAKLtno o.

ijunn, elacted uhief Judge), whose term of office will expire on laat day of Docamber. nexl. nree aenatora for tne second, intra ana (ourtn aenase Distrintn in thn Hnnntr at Klnrft COUNTY ofFIOB KB. ALHO TO BE HLEOTSD FOR sain nnnTT Twelve Members of Assembly, Ono Sohool Oommlsaionor. A aherill In tho plaoe of THOMAS M.

RILEY. TWO nf SflHlima In tha nlann n. annr.PIT QUBNRft and WILLIAM H. ROaBRS. A Runervlinr l.r.a In thm nl.n.

nf MHV. SNBORO. whnan Mm. nf rJKn. anil nn th.

rf.v nf wueiauar next. Reaped fully youre. JOSEPH B. OARR, Secretary of State. YOU ar.

Crithnnt. ul. In .1 nnnv nf k. nn. tioe to the Supervisor (or on.

of the Aasessorai of eaoh SaS5JSKl said notice to be published, according to law, onee in eaoh weak, until the nl.atton. I at 1117a Section 7. herahv aertifv that I hav. the r.v original now on file In mi ofBoo, and tha same ia a true auiu wta thumas M. HILBY.

Sheriff. ET YOUR PRINTINU DONE AT THE JOB AND BOOK PRINTING OPFlOfl Of tbe BROOKLYN RAULB, No. R4 flaanrl ITnltOlllt. rmi nani.ii iimpaktmkNT in nriMPr.KTH ana is oapable of aatisfying the tastes, oi the moat laatid. suain tnemsung una riji uijAit ritiuiko.

VT.ln InnnMnaS f.llll,... r.nnBiating 01 th. latest Im nrovementa In PresseB and large aasortraenta ol the moss, modern, styles ot Type from the prominent Type foundries, i tne u. it is oonoeuou uai. r.iu.iu.

tien is done in the highest style of the art. at prices UtaA dafscomuetltiun at thie r. snivmlvn 1,01 1 vyin unuriiu cva rAui.uiu Tntt BROOKLYN EAGLE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Nos. 8s. 8 aud 31 li'uitonst MAMMOTH POSTERS.

UUX 6TREKT BILI3, U0DgSl RAMMF.S, OOt. OR TI0B1RTS, atTO, KTO. iui a to for Six 1" or St. to or In at out 1 Bi OARD PARTIES SIRING lTtra rnomi ItD nsll'rnnm lxx jw vuitfio Bt.uu.iu jv, triun wujo DOAraers. OARD TWO G6NTLEMENl3ANB irotborboBrdors; Iwniiahed rooms, noxv thtw AflDnmninnBHia wild urn aiiuq nntvit iarn.A ferries, Inquire at! OOARD OS 13 Kerrepont st, juijuiid av vu viiuwu at: ON THE HEIGHTS NOT ueairaojo roorafl, mm Donra, for ram iliaji or roomiwt toeethBr Inaatlnn Rndwitain tf minutoB' walk of Wall fll.

Fori iwn tint oiasa irony; ten ram ueos or runon. BOARD PAHTIES WISHING GOOD board1. witn home oomforts and alontr fnrnfflhni rooniB, may uypir at au. uumoermua qc, oetvyfieti DeKalb and Lasotto avonuei; a few table Uoarden taken. BOAKD A FEW NICELY BURNISHED roomi, trittr tfood board, at 324 lAvlugatoa st, larjte anu uaii ruuuia uu oiuru uoar; aiao, tvro roomi on par iar iiuur.

nuiiiauio lor isTunLiBrnnn nr inninti win irif'riTrimri aato ooa or twu taoia ooaraera. OARD 93 PINEAPPLE HT, NEAR from Fulton Forrv larno. handnamniv furnishHrl story iront room; not ana ooia water: torma, (II for two; the day, at a lowor price table board, 3.50. also unuar ruum. auitaDie ior two laaiea einniovea anrincr OARD 38 OONOORD ST FRONT pm, Buitable for twogentlomenor gentleman and wife: will let either with without board: alao.

a hill room, and would let a suite ot rooms for housekeeping bath on the asme floor, ffas. hoi unrt nnlii wntrtr in room agar iernea anu uity tiau. TJOARD OiV THE HILL 254 CUMBER WW land at. hBtwnftn nnlTa.h and IvWriin vn turn nr three vtelt fur nulled room vacated), to let, vritli boaad JiouBO brown stone. waUb frtmnt and all modern improvements only a few board era taken one or two table noaraera can appiy torma reason ime.

ARD OU THE HEIGHTS A LA.KGB, aquafo front room and baok room on third floor, i hob and cold water, amnle oloaatg. amtsblfl for rent)e withb men and wives, or auntie Rentlemtm alao hill room house has all modern improvements; con fen rent to fir tie forries. Call at Olinton st, opposite Sohermerhorn. OARD ON THB HILL 73 SOUTH Oxford at. corner Lafayette av.

nlajutant nirr roomi nTr.nlv furn'mned on third floor rn trnnHatii nn nri uritrna nr aiDKio ffentieraen wicn excellent tame, good attendance, home comforts: parties who would ue pormanont desired; wouia lute a rew taoie ooaraerti reierences exchanged. BOAHD WANTED. TJOARD WANTED ABOUT SEPTEM JLP ber l.bya young gentleman and wife, a pleasant room and board fn strictly tirivato family. Address, stating terms, nusiu.i, narie omoe. BOARD WANTED BY TWO LADIES, mother and daughter, in a pleasant location: terms PS not to oxcoed 930 per month.

ranaiAB mil, tsox IU, omce. OARD WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN, noar Wall stand South 'ferries, where dinner can ho aervenoetweau.il ano a r. Address for two or three AiiriroRci (nr t.urn nr tiirAA days, PRESTON, Eajle office OARD AV ANTED BY GENTLEMAN and Wlffl In a nrivate familv. InimHrtn hnt.nnnn 'ranklin and Ijowis avs. Mvrtle and Riilnt avh.

nn nmiArA room with hull room adjoining; terms not toexoeed $45; permanent if nuited. Address for one week PROMPT PAY, BoxB, Bagle offioo BOAKD WANTED BY A YOUNG lldv: an unfurnished rnnm. mnfint. mrnnl'. nnH iharlna' also, a furniahel room, suitable fot two ladies; within ten minutes walk of City Hall; all employed during tho day; reverences exchanged.

Address for two days, 0., Bagle office. 13 oard wanted a gentleman jL9 and wifo desire board in a quiet, respectable familv. where there are none or hut fnw nt linr limr1ji nn tha lino of tbe Backett or Court st, llae of oars; a seoond story front room with hall room adjoining is desirable; references. Address ZEDHEN, Eaglo omce, 1 BURNISHED TO LET, AT 23 Clinton st. iJURNISHED R'OOMS TO LET, WITH JL or without board, in a private family.

Apply at 30 WllOWBtj ffjURN ISHED ROOMS TO LET LARGE furnished rooms on ascond lloor at 301 Cumberland street. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, WIT5 ovnrv oonvmiiiincQ for lioiiBfilrflRninu rnnmn for gentiomen nve mintitos' waia rrom lorries. 89 High st. Iurnishkd" ROOMS NICELY FUR ni bed rooms to let. near Citv Hall and Pulton si; permanent and respectable gentlemen only.

103 1'ierrepont Bt. BURNISHED ROOMS TO LET; LARGE second floor front room, with bod room, ample eloset room, comploto for housekeeping, rent moderate also ono largo room for housekeeping or two gentleinon, $2.50 per wees', im jvajgau st, tmra uour from jay. SV1U1T1EK RESORTS. RONTING THE OCEAN. WAVE ORKST HOTICL, FAR UOUKAWAY, LONG ISLAND.

TJflwlv fiirnifihnd anri firnt oIam in all rcpnco.rm trrtt itnri shade trees to the water's odgo; eol'eit and moat dfeliirht situation on tne sea coast acta ami surr natniug splendid for children; certain cure for malaria; bluofinliine, boating, Ac. E. A. DAKKAGH. )V nouee nan neon tnorougniy renavntod sanitary arranzo ments perfect; magnificent KtndHcnpe and rivor views from hotel piazzas and pavilion bountiful drives in every direc tion.

An attractive foature is tbo pavilion, in the form of Maltese cross; music every evening; hops Wednesday and Saturday nights; special arrangements made with families and parties by tho wook or season; board 8 1 per day, $10 $10 per week. Send for oircular. J. W. MEAGHER, Cornwall on Hudson, N.

Y. OaN SUMMIT AIQUtn'AIN, IN THE MIDST OF TUB OATS KILLS. This new and beautiful house contains all tho modora convonieiicea of a hrbi class Hotel accessible by Krie Kail way, all rail route from Now York and Urooklyn steamers Mary Powell, Thomas Cornell, Jamos "V7. Baldwin, Albany Day Line aud Hudson River Railroad, connecting at Rhinebeok with Ulster and Delaware Railroad. KOMKR OILLIS.

Manager. Address Summit Station, Ut titer County, Y. AMmENTIOTEL; WARWICK WOODLANDS, GRBKNWOOD LAKH, ORANGE 00.. N. Y.

All the novelty of camp life, together with the oaao and comfort of a note). New floored and well furnished. GOOD TABLE, DAY. SPECIAL RATES MADE WITH PARTIES OR FAMILIES BV THE WEEK. SEND FOR CIRCULAR.

L. Y. JKNNI1S3. THE OCEAN. WAVE qRST HOTEL, FAR ROOKaWAY, LONU ISLAND.

Newly furnished and first blaas in allrospectsi grass and shade traea to tile water'a edge coolest aud most delightful situation onthoooast; etui and surf bathing: aplendid children certain, cure for malaria; blno ashing, boating, Ae. R. DARRAGH. KATTSKILL HiJUSE. LAKE GEORGE, N.

Y. GREEN, Proprietor. A. P. SCOVILLE, Manager.

miles from Caldwell, OPEN JUNE 1. AH boata land at dook. Telegraph and oost office connected with h.uao. For terme and circular, address U. H.

GREEN, Kattakill House. Laite Georgo, N. Y. jJRANCONIA HOUSE, Near Profile House, WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H.

OPEN from June 1 to Noromber 1. Terms from $7t (10 per week. Send for oircular. Good oity references. H.

W. PRIEST, Proprietor. ROSPECT COTTAGES. SPRING LAKE BEAOH. A FEW OHOIOB ROOMS VACANT.

GAS, HAIR MATTRESSES. Address L. 11 DAVIS, Bi'RINU L.AKK, H. OARM HOUSE. GOOD BOARD.

ABUNDANT SHADE. ROOMS LARUE, AIRY A WRP COOL, AT 85 PER Addreae GEORGE W. SLATES. New Iffitz. BJater County, N.

Y. CUMMER BOAKD ON A VILLAGE FRUIT BARM, the Mountains of Orange County. Ouiet, rollgd will find a pleasant home at reasonable rates, fi Among tl oua people will find a pleasant home at rei Jersey Midland Railroad, Mrs. Now A. WHITAKER, Unionville, Orange wounty, H.

Y. COLUMBIA HI SULPHUR SPRINGS, near Hudson, N. M. P. Na3h, pro pr.etor.

OPEN to November $8 and $10 per week: twenty aeventll season; high grounds; line scenery and beautiful grove. For illustrated ciroulars address aa above, to I.W. GEE, Broadway, New York Oily. HOUSE," 3.9 amityvillb, on the great south bay. A healthy family resort; prices moderate.

Send for oircular to (JOHN H. ROWLAND, Manager. TJAVILION.LAKH WlNNliPESJukEE I WOLFKBORO. N. The largest and finest drat class hotel on the lake i tran.

aient $3 ner day, weekly $10 to Sw.an, Send for oirculur. L. a SOUTHWICK, Proprietor. B. F.

Baoox, Oaahler. CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. KIPP HOUSE, LEXINGTON, GREENE 00., Y. This house NOW OP bit tor the receptiih guests, Houife onlarged and newly furnished so aa to ac oommodate Gj guests good boating olosa by over 100 feet of wide piazza location unsurpassed, fine drives and walks. For oiroulara and terms, address aa above.

a I. KIPP. Proprietor, 5URNETTi XROUDSBURGH. PA. This splendid botol reoently ereoted in the beautiful Vii lago of Stroudsburgh three miloB from the Delaware Water Gap, is new open for the reoeption of visitors.

Tho bouse haa 110 bed rooms, eiegantlyfurniahed in walnut, and has all tbe modern improvemente. water, gaa, annunciators, wide halla and etalroaees. high oeilings, large and well arranged parlor, aitting rooms, aining hall and reading room. Torms moderate, apply to or address J. 8.

WILLIAMS, Proprietor. TROSPECT PARK HOTEL, CATSKILL, N. Y. First olass aocomraodatlon for 40). Uountaln air, scenery unsurpassed in the world.

F. BOG ARDUS, Manager, Prospeot Park Hotel Company CATSKILL MOUNTAINS FAIR VIEW HOUSE. Family hotel. Open all the year. Board f.

vnrv rnnnnnahlA ratCS. Satisfaction guaranteoa. ply to JAMES H. WARDELL with daaiSB ,1 1 AIVll. UIJ WlbU EX.

O. UIUUUiUI nu Ulatun, or aa dress D. WEBSTER JENN1NUH, Cairo, ureene ueunty, New York. COUNTRY BOARD AT A BflAtJTIFUL farm, four miles from Peekskill, large house, high grounds, no malaria and no mosquitoes, fine driven, beautiful shade, eto near Lake Osoawanna, Mohegan and other lakes; good table terms 80 per week or 81 per day; children under ten yoars half price: meet parties at depot by flvinx notice. For particulars address E.

LOOKWOOD, O. Box 425, PoeUaliill, N. Y. ATAR ACT HOUSE, DE A A Water Gap, Pa. OPEN for boarders: good boating and fishing, first olasa table plenty of shade, eto.

ref er ence G. William Ernst, 9 Broadway, N. or 41'J Bergen Brooklyn. For crrouiara aaoresa l. AUlt.

trout! OSCAWANA LAKE HOUSE, KRaR PREKSKILL. n. Now open; elevation 1,180 feet; fine scenery $10 per weak; reference, W. H. Dl W.

H. DUNNING, 20 Nassau st. New York. JOSEPH LEE, proprietor. TO J.EX HOUSES.

LET HOUSES BY JAMES A FISHER, 1.41.1 Fulton st, opposite dopot; some very deairablo two and three story houses, all improvements, 826 to 860 per month. Apply aaaboTO. TO LET HOTJSK TWO STORY HOUSE and shop in rear No. 700 Sih 8'4; hoiiBes with eitra lota near Kast NewYp. and oity line, 88 to $10.

Apply to (. R. WALDRON. Poifio st. noar Rookaway a.

ra. I. BABOOOK: 219 Montague st, LET HOUSES APARTMISN'J io TS AND JL stores 3 story brick on Franklin av, 8r(K)j 3 story brown stones. Monroe st. and Greene av, a nioe seoond and part of third floor on Gate? av, $18; seoond floor, 812 apartments, four or six rooms; also, stores good locations.

HAljL A SON, HO Franklin av, TO LET APAKTJIKWTS. TO LET" RiJOM A NlOE LARGE room on tho sooond floor ooinplete for light housekeeping, with tho uso of stationary tubs and bath room rent reasonable to th right party. Oall at 344 Wyckoff St. near Serins. TO LFiT FOIt BUSINESS PUBPOSW.

mo LET ROOMS WITH STEAM POW I er. AdoIv corner Front ana yoarl an" Cast Twenty third st. New Yof k. WM. 204 and KOS miRnoM TO LET FLOORS A REAL BARGAIN Three iloora.

for business purDose, Ml Fulton st; first. 835 per mouth second and iMrd togethor. 830 all threefrom now UU May 1. IMS. 8400.

Call or address FORD, tea Cumberland st. rfu) let Floors flrst floor and basement, aonuu, anunaant ngnc. witn of with power, corner building, auitaDie for light manufacturing business long teas to desirable tenant, Inq.uire at 43 uoerma, piece. ru LET FLOORS WITH STEAM JL power, at 257 and 2o9 Water at; first floor, S0i200, bent atreet to atreet; first loft, 50x50; third" loft, SOxfOO; also separate building, 20x40, three story, steam, heat ana elevators. Anour to ii.

n. auuran, on premises; or. OAKY A 8TH av ni INSON. 108 Fulton st. jlost Ant rov n.

OST 82.00 REWARD WILL BB PAID Ii for the reoovnry of DRAWINGS oi stable, Addteaa brreturn to No. 1 I'aoiBo st. OF GOLD MOUNTED A GLASSES on Hicks st, near Piorrepont, Pleas re. turn to 173 Hicks St. TOSTON A NAVAL CERTI JLi FICATE marked B.

NBILAN; afno lies to anyone but owner, on cross town oars in going from Washington av. to Pearl between two and throe o'olook P. M. A liberal reward will be given Mid no tuieitlona ulced by te A ni. 147 i THURSDAY KTENDCG, AUGUST II, 1881.

IHTORTAKT TO M1B8CBHBF.KS. The Eaole will be sent to all points of the "TJnltod States for (10 par year, or $1 pur month tor a period than nix months, free of postage. OTJR SUNDAY EDITION. The Eagti is now published in waeK, aunaay inciuaea. uraer your carrier to leave Jt, or send your address to this office.

Price 3 cents Advertlteaients for Sunday Edition received Uit office up (o II o'clock Saturday cloning. SESIOHATIOK AUD APPOISTBEST. School Commissioner Titim, of Long Island City, presented hit resignation to the Mayor on Tuesday. It waa promptly aocepted. The same day tlio Mayor appointed Dr.

D. Trass, to tlie vacan and Mr. Traek has accepted. H. HOftDAl ABclOlIATIOB The H.

Monday Association, ft well known Bastern District organization, gave an afternoon and analog plealo la BroAdwtr rr, wnieh wm afecf. Dicing wu aau uiiW JJ))J jOlgfiC, when the letttrttlet cam fo CHABLIiS H. JOHNSON DlSCflAROKD. Mt. ChRtles H.

Johnson, of No. 702 Fourth aronnB, wbowas arroited on the. 5Ui intt. on a oharge, of tbla morning ditobargod by Justie, Sergen. The Innocence of the young niau was established to the entire satisfaction of the magistrate.

AGAINST A XKYT AKTLL'U. The Queens County Asylum for the ohronie insano, looated at Mineola, became orovrdad some time since, and a proposition for the ereotion of a building to aeoommodata 300, at a oost of $100,000, has boen un deraoaaideratton. A few days ago Dr. Hoyt and others, of the State Board of Charities, visited the asylum. The Board of Buporviiors was la session there.

The question of a new asylum was discussed, and Dr. Iloyt and the others expressed themselvos In opposition to it. They rooommended an addition to tho preBout building, at moderate cost, and that will probably be done. OttlENT COUNCIL. Tho rooms of Orient Council, No.

8, of the above order, were filled to repletion last evening with Ita mombors and large delegitiona from Fame Hontauk and Liberty, of Brooklyn Exoalsor, Martha Washington arid Manhattan, of Now York, and Charter Oak, of Jersey City, Bister counollB, tho event being the delivery of looture on "Virtue, Liberty and Patriotism," the motto of the order, by II. Seymour Everett. Theieoturcr was Introduced by the State oouuelllor and was listened to with marked attention, and received considerable applause for his efforts, which were of an instructive nature. At the conclusion of the lecture a bounteous collation was partaken of by the ooancil and their visitors. DE WITT CLINTON COMMANDEBT.

DeWitt Clinton Commandery, No. 27, K. will hold a Stiuimsrnlght's reception, at Broadway Park, on Wednesday, 31st inst. Professor Schneider with a One orchostra will furnish musto. There will ba a fine display of fireworks by T.

J. Scharf onberg, including several new and olegant pieeea; the grounds will be brilliantly Illuminated, and the committee will spare neither expense nor effort to make the occasion tun Nuuiai ovum ol mi hbuu, vainyaviuuB iruui uc: all the Hew York and Brooklyn conimanderies will be prosont. Tho committee consists of E. II. Dickey, chairman Fred, S.

Beasou, secretary George P. Hamilton, treasurer Juan B. Aral, William S. Conely, and William McKse. TUB VIOLET PLKA8VBB CLUB PICNIC.

One of the pleasantest social events of tho season was the grand annual afternoon and evening picnic of the Violet Pleasure Club, which took place last evening at Bay View Park, The various commlt tees admirably arranged affairs. Tho platform was decoratod, and was constantly occupied by merry dancing couples, and the music was furnished by Lent's band. Among many present were MoasrB. James F. Graham, Fred.

Book, William Anderson, Jamee Phillips, Wesley 8. Johnson, George K. Hopper, John J. Alleaume, Frank T. Freese, Adolph II.

Weiler, James F. Whalen, John Wagner, Cbaries J. Schaffor, Alorria Kahn, John Robinson, John Dunn, Bernard Oorhan, WiHlatu Eaggerty, Thomas Casey, Philip Uo. SSauus, M. J.

Ryau, John Kelly, Charles Petorson, Henry Frazer, Robert Q. Faulkner, William 0. Kelly, John McManus, Cbaries Wagner, John F. Walker, Gcorgo Carr, Owen Gannon, William McEtllgott and Edward Brennan, FATHER MALOVE'3 YOUNG PEOPLE; Annual Invitation Sail of the iAbrnrr Union Attached to St. Ptor and Paul's CJiurcli A Splendid Day's Ktijo inent.

The annual invitation excursion of the Xibrary Union attached to St. Peter and Paul's Church, on Sooond tttroet, Rev. S. klalone, pastor, took place yoatsrday. The steamer Blaokbird and a largo barge lay in the South Fifth street dook at an early hour In the morning awaiting their precions cargo.

They were gayly decorated with flags and bunting, and presented a decidedly animated appearance at ten o'clock, when everything was In readiness for tho start, Tbs decks were crowded with a gay and mirthful assemblage, apparently impatient for the flotilla to get under way, in order that the dance might begin. Mr, Daniel It. Sullivan, the treasurer of the anion, assisted by Mr. James J. McGlnty, and Mr.

Bernard J. Byrne attonded to the arrangements on the dock, while the musical part of tha programme asundar tho direotion of a vory efficient committee. Although it was understood that the excursion would atatt at about nine o'clocjc, the pleasure seekers still continued to hurry down the dock an hour later. It was a few mluutea past ton when the gaue; plank was withdrawn and the Teasels sped out into midstraam and headed for Bic gcn'B Grove, on the Hudson, the objectivo point. The uncomfortably larno, but although cramped for space the devotees of Torpplchoro whirled around the barge's deck in the giddy mazes of the wall.

THE SAIL UP THE HUDSON was a deJil.tf ul ouo. The pure ana refreshing breeie. and the banutif til scouery wcro well calculated to enchant tha beholder. The long line of docks and the noble voasela anchored at them, indicative of tho growth and.eutarpr;e of the metropolis, formed a pleading contract with the undulating lawns aod handsome villas on cither bank urlher up the river. The scsuery was cot lo.st upon the excursionists.

When near the grove the floating hospital of St. Jilil was passed and a general fluttering of bantiUcrohiofn and exchange of courtesies took place. At 2:30 o'clock the dock at Biegen's Park, Dobb's Ferry, Tras touched and all disembarked. The grove is a new one, having been opened to the public only this year. It la rather email but handsomely laid out, and la pro.

ided with a commodious dancing platform. After those who carried baskets had consumed the edibles dancing was resumed on the platform. As the orohestra was nut present Miss Ttittlo. one of the excursionists, performed with tbs touch of an artist, appropriate airs to which the merry makers danced. After aponding a few pleasant hours on the grounds tho homo trip was began.

Dancing formed the principal part of the Amusement. When nearmg the dock the musical director, Professor Schneider, struok up "the cosxauoht mix's bambleb," at tho request of ex Coroner Nolan, whose wife and Mrs. Jamoe Lee tried their akill in executing tho popular Irish Jig, to the delight of a knot of spectatora Both ladles, being expert danoers, tripped it lightly, and were much applauded. The coroner and Mrs. John Ames also Jolnod In the danoe, but Mr.

P. Kelly, a gentleman competent to judge, solemnly declared that they were nowhere beside Mrs. Lee and Ifrs. Nolan. The dock was reached at 8 o'clook.

The day's fun was ail that oould be desired. Much of the suocess whleh attended the affair wa owing to the efficiency of the Floor Committee, as follows Floor manager, Daniel B. Bulllvan; assistant, Joseph B. Gill Floor Committee, James F. Qershinskay, Bernard J.

Byrne, Jamsa J. IfoGlnty, James HcQuade, Thomas J. Morgan, Walter J. Bergen, James J. Trayuoi Thomas T.

Halllgan, Andrew II. Sullivan, John White. The officers of the nnlon are President, Joseph B. JiU; vice President, James Gerahlnskey; secretary, J. Bergen; treasurer, Daniel B.

SulUvan, AMONG THB OCZBTS present were Coroner Xolan, wife and daughters, Patriok Kelly and wife, John Ames and wife and iliss Annie Yonng, Geo. Woldeman and wife, William E. Cassidy, Philip O'Brien, John Mcguade and lady, Thomas Finlsy, 8npirviior McKeevor and sister, Adam Hill, Michael Kennedy and Hiss Mary Kenny, Hiss Corcoran, John nafferty, Patrick Hayes, Thos, E. Glynn, Philip OBrlen, John H. Gill, M.

J. Leo, Jas. XiOUgran, John Gallagher and Miss A. Carton, Itonndsman Gorman, of the Blxtb Preclnot, James B. Sums, John Sullivan, Frank Kelly and family, 0.

H. Brown and family, M. Carmody, James 0. Holmes and Miss Sallle Tuttle, John Bias and Miss Johnson, T. T.

Murray, C. Mulchings, Counselor John F. Clark, Henry Loughlin, Johu E. Foley and lady, John J. McOrath, Terence intent and family, Joseph MeCormlck, U.

McGinn and wife, P. McGinn and family, the Misses Mary and Julia Garrey, M. MoGIIIIan, JameB Walsh, Bobert Geratridskey, Percy Turner, Counselor Patrick Nolan, W. Collins and daughter, Mrs. Mary White and daughter, Mrs.

Sbepard, Mrs. Jamee Lee, John J. and lady, Michael Flaherty, James Flaherty. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Zlacon st, 740 ft Throop av.ialeaso raort, Matthew Latli'i, Chicago, Waebintton Weeks uom Macon st, It Thruop ar, avjlw.liil, Van llieitiDS, Hyde Park, III and tile Nationsl Life Insurance Co, te Hildreth St 500 ii uiwy av, ni sains tosame Blshth st, 122.10 ft Fifth av, 22.a,ioi), hii', 4,600 Amim it ist, ijiiq ft.

nwet Myrtle at. s. 2'rflft Cjpreia av.23aI),NWL;j, Patrick liartian to Agues Walsh Williannon'slini, adj Coney Island JouVej Olnb, Gravnnana, SKMOti acres, Nicholas Williamson to Kiizalieth Clute (Franklin av, U7.ti ft a Lexington av, 22.1 j84.8x 31.8x84.0, James Uall to Catharine Cox. av. a.

'20 ft a Whinnln xt 100 9,000 irrtaaeriohGlod and Catharine, Cath' arine Cox, widow, mort 91,000 Fieeman at. s. 400 ft Union aOUiHlOj Freeman' at. aw ft Onion av.2Sxioo.idam li Ward to Kmil Haas, other considerations and st, a. 151.2 ft Held av raiaiia eicb 500 mort, jacon runup 10 jv.au anu jjmitis ao': Dscstur st.na.

Ia4.2 ft Reid ar, 17xloo, Kato, wife ot and Lewis Acor to Emma 8 Marina WokotT st, 274 Paca ar, 25x127 Kast 4,000 40 1,000 8,350 1,840 jdw xora, Mary ana juiaio uiirau iun ui lirioh Bulliran st, aw 145 It Dwight st, Jose Orot. Morrislown, to Nathaniel Cetliren, CaHlS'ride sViiu t'a hAi Kdwin A Bulkier, exr Bulkley, to Caroline wife Henry Whitraarch, mort Twelfth at, a s. 2011 ft Eighth av iiioo, James Fish, receiver, te Henry Brush, NY Itwen at, 50 ft Scholes at, SOiluo Schoies st, na. 100 ft Rwon at, I'WxlOO; Stars at, as 190 ft Bwenat.aailop, Joseph DafclT.ander. Maria Orein.r, lhrislian and Feier Urelnor.

oAg, 2 1 part AHliljhUol inherilaBce In oBtato oi George Dahl bender, aee Kwen st, Joseph Dahlbonder and Maria Greinerto Christian and l'ttar Grcinor st, 350 ft Humboldt st, 25x74 1 It22 16.. Henry Ludaer to John 11 Luhrs Kim st, a 275 ft Central av. 25i9i Tin's hl, Hohart Todd to Jokn Ph Schneidar Bhephard av, wo ft a Union av. 50xi 00 New Lote, Catharine Cox. widow, to Frederiok and Catharine Olod Hombardr ft, s.

85 ft Mortan av, 20x1 toJoseph llYanMaUr, Newtown, to Mary, wife Robert s' Duncan, mort (500. Saratoga av, a cor MoDonoufh st. elojuro, Qsargs Fox to Aagust 9,00 1,8 75 050 8,000 550 1,009 ANTED OPERATORS ON PE flkirl Itnitn nntrer Ann mlBbaf TrOrK. iiuivnAJi, iuu ponermeriioro nu TITArJTiriTi finSTOAf SHIRT OPERA TT tors; first class hands only need apply; iteatty work. 1KA.

fKKlUU, B2V Atlantic av. 1ST ANTED FTRMT A88 TUOKERtf 1 1 Gibb. machine: best prices and steady ill all the weak at ST Twentieth at. O. on employment.

Gall jjaiursuy. WANTED FOR LACE WORK, ON Willoox A Glhbs maohino, operators'! waaea $8 and ttlO per weak to experienced hands steady work. N. NOV1JLTY 10 and 13 Thomas at. N.

Y. ANTED LADIES AND YOUNG MEN aacyaiujc auiVlVJiliDUVi IrVS DaueMo iu bailor openfDjr cu bo loaucl to lortnor cnoir crrcrroCTNfoNi TBLBGRAPH INSTxOTlON most other oocuDstions being greatly 80S Fulton st: 3 Park N. Y. OEIioes oon Reeled by wiro. 1 urates and 8enuianrene.

XtTANTED AS NURSE, A YOUNG T.T iVl tn take care of children willing and oblig gooa roierenoe requirca. nvvig tv BLISS. 405 Wyckoff st. Vf 7 ANTED TO TAKE OARB A lJ1S VT ohild an intelligent German, Swede girl: must oe a goea plain sewer, wa and do laundry wurk for three. Apply ford from to la WANTED TO twn little eirla.

TAKE CHARGE OF I girl, ith tbe 2 and years old, a young limit 14 nr 10 vflarH old must bfl willinK to travai with famr'y duciax the Winter, uxaat oa clean and aaat, willing, nhliirinff and nnlltn? tn a amiable ffirl ffood waves. Call at ouee. prepared to stay, to Mrs. GREENFIELD, 99 Hicks st, comer of Pineapple, Cooks, tuners ana Iroaor. WANTED A FIRST CLASS COOK, washer and ironer: must be strong, willing and oblirini, with city reference.

None other need apply at 200 Aaoipm sc. "I STANTBD TO DO COOKING, WASH. WW lag and ironing, a girl. Uaii this evoning at SO Wlilow at. V17ANTED ONE AS GOOD COOK AND Tf laundrefis.

tho other as chambermaid and waitress ana co aBBiet vYita tno inrashiDi ana ironing, two girls; ref. eronco required. Gull for two days at IBS Fort Greene piace. General IloukoiTori. WANTED FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK ill ft small flat, a colored 1R tn 18 rraffna Alt.

nr. if able to do wasbing, 88. 117 South Oxford st, seoond boll. TiTlT AN TED FOR GENERAL BtOiTSE WW WOrt in a farm I of thrna nannni muftt havo oC roierenoe. Apply a 178 South 'CI st.

VST ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a small family, a girl must be a good washer and ironer. No. 432 Hart st. 'ANTEDSO DO GENSrAL HOUSE work, a nnmnntent. fjirl rAfnronnnn rnnniTKil.

An. ply at 22 LoffertB placo. tTANTED TO ASSIST IN THE LIGHT 7 housework andholn tnka earn of children a rosnecta ble vounsr nirl or middle ao nd woman one to whom a Knod home would be more desirous than wages. Call at 018 uiyrne iv. uiploytiiem Aeenoiea YS7ANTBD 8ERVANTS A NAGBD WW bv ladinit nnrvantfl of nil klnrffl ana ant Mtanatons in any pan or toe cur wtcnous vne usual aeiay or wan the nmee.

BROOKLYN BMPLOYMKMT BURMA Concord street near Fulton, three blotka below 20 Oity llall savings bank on the eorner. WA1VTED MEIjP MAIaEW. tWrANTED A NEAT AND FIRST CLASS plumber. GAFF fc ATT ASS, No. 69i Fulton 11.

TANTED III A LAW OFFICE. IN WW New York Oitv. an errand hn v. Address B. A n.aRie omce.

ANTED A BOY OR YOUNG MAN ono who undoratandB tho hardware business thor. ouzhly. at U77 Fulton at TatfANTED IN A STABLE. A MAN WHO thoroughly understands the care and driving of ana uett.aiu av. 7LJ ANTE TO DO THE KITCHEN work in a restaurant and make hinieolf useful, a good young man.

Apply at 008 Fulton at, between Ray mond ana nt. roin. I TED IN A REAL ESTATE OF noo. an active bov. about 14 veara ot ace.

Aon on Friday, between 3 and 5 P. at the oorncr of Fulton and uxrora sie. ANTED SITU ATI ONS rBiHALBS mimes ana eamieiroaaiuk. ANTED SITUATION TO MIND children, hv a am art vniinc trirl. lit vnars of noo.

or attend tno aoor or wait on tauie ana maxe ueraoii trenerai ly useful. Call for two days at 311 Gold st, near Johnson, in tue rear. "VT" ANTED SITUATION TAKE Oare of children, or do uu.itairavrork. bv a roauect ahle young woman has good oity references. Call for two days at oi7 lJacinc st.

ClkfiiiibcrmaidH. Waitresses, tc "75rANTED SITUATION AS CHAM bormaid or waiter girl by a young girl. Gall at 05 Gold streot. TAN TED SITUATION AS A CHAM bermaid and to assist with waahinn and ironintr. Apply at presont employers, 133 Fort Greene place.

'WT A TED SITU ATI ON A A CHAM bermaid and sowing or to do general housework, in a small nrivate familv. by a German trl oitv referenoea. uivivmaix uiivli, M.agieomoe, tlTANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM ft bermaid and waitress, hi a rnanectable vountr Kin nns cuy reierences. ior two uays at. jumoer iana si.

"ttST ANTED SITUATION AS FIRST rANTED SITUATION IT class ohHinbermsid and waitress, by a young Amer ienn Protestant girl has first class city references. Please rocesiant gin nas nrst class city ren 744 Fulton Bt. uau at ruiton Bt. ANTED SITUATION FOR CHAM berwork, take oare of children or 90 light house work, by a respeo table young girl of 16. Oan be soon ior Dwu aayv at iv oaoaeit st.

TED ITU ATION TO DO UP atairi work or mind children, hv a rnmectahle vounir gin; naB gooa reierenoe. umu ior two a ays at i Jtinason av, corner AjniayoiiB. WANTED SITUATION TO DO UP atairs work or litrht hnunnwork. hv respeotable voung Amerioan girl from the oountry; willing and oblig nig. floor.

ing. Please oall for two days at No. 80 Atlantic ay, nm anteIj Situation to do THlf uostalrs work, bv a Swedish nirl. lately landed. fiease ean ior two aays at riemoBt.

CoaKu, Iv anhen and Ircmor. WANTEDrrSITU ATION A 8 COOK, washer and Ironer. or wonld do eenoral house work, in a small family, by a respectable young woman can ffivo trood citv reierences: Dean st, near Underbill av. call for two aays ai uuu ANTED SlRj ATION AS A GOOD 000k, washer and ironer, by a competent youni woman: is a irooa bread and uisouit maker: wlllinsr am llling and obliging; hns good oity reference. Please call for two a ays at istf ill 1 ary st, baeement.

ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD nlain cook, washer and ironer. hv a resneotahla gtri a nrat wanner ana ironer: wouia go oy tne aay or weok as laundress: has good eity reference. Ploaao oall at 623 Dulton st, oor Jiudaon av, second pour, front. H7ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD 000k, waabet and ironer, by a respfiotable woman 1 willing to work for a large family; not afraid of work; has good city references. Oall for two days at 119 Ray monu sc.

anted Situation as first olass cook and good laundress, by nBDeo table worn an oan give tbe hest.of oity references. PltAio oall for two days at iHootn Klllott plaoe, corner of Atlantio av. iSXND SITlfAfm A FIRST IT olas cook, by a young woman; would assist with wasbing good reference. Please call for two days at 389 jjQivaiD av. WANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST class cook, or 000k, washer and ironer, In a private family; is willing to work id a hotel oity or country; first olass oity references.

Oall for two days Hudson av, Bocona uooc ")B7 ANTED SITUATION TO OOK, wasb and iron, or do liousework, bjr a woman is a goon plain coos city or oountrr. uaii at a7 iiioya at. WANTED SITUATIONS ONE A3 oook, irasberand ironer, the otber as cbainborraaid ana tratress, ur two nweaisn Kirn, in a small family. for two days at 138 Fort Greene place. Cioneral HonaeworfA.

Oall WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral liousovrork in a small private family, by a young girl. Apply all the week at 375 Pearl st. WAITED SITUATIONS TO DO GEN era! housework, by a resnectablo girl lately landed Call for twodaysat7Borgenst: ring third bell. TITANTJSD SITUATION TO DO GEls eral houflework; is willing and obliging; good plain ooow, eaoeiieni. vruauer ana irynor: nas gooa oity reioreuce, Please oall at State gt.

for two days. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN n.al Urn I. I Filain oook, washer and Ironer the best of oity reference rom her last place. Please call for two days at 229 Moyt st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oook, washer and ironer; has good oity references, tor two days at Ulark st.

Oall ANTED SITUATION TO DO GlflN oral housework, by a respectable young Swedish girl, lately landed ia a good cook, washer and ironer. Oall for two days at a nergen st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN erai housework, in a small erai housework, in a small familv. by a resneotahln young gin; is wuiinK anu oniiginv; nas goon roiorences. Irl ia willincr una nhinrlti ilasson av, near Dean it, top tloor.

TANTBD SITU ATION tfO DO riTfiiN oral housework, by a young girl lately landed: is willing and obliging and not afraid of wrk. Can be seen for two days at 44 Slnsbing ar, betwoen Oxford stand oruana av. TtTANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN TV oral housework In a small family, by a respect muid numtiu ti.u aiuaii uuuu ii gooa oook, wasner ana ironer, and willing to work for tow wages; hag good oity reierences. vaii ior iwo uays ai auz nuason av. HT ANTED SITUATION TO DO OEN era! housework or upstairs work, by a respectable young gin is a goou coox, wasner ana iron or; has good city references.

Please oall at 238 Herkimor it, oor. St. Anarews piaoo. ANTED SfflJATION "50 cook and a first class laundress; oan make tbe best of oreaa ana uiscuits; neat ana uay aoout ner work, call for two days at 207 Bridge next to grocery stort, one flight of ataira up. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework in a small private family by a re.

npeotable woman Is a goo 1 plain oook, wanher and ironer it a rood steady woman ia kind and nun give good elty referenoe. Please oall for two days at 18i LTPnt at. XT ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework, by a resneotable younc; arl has tlio best of oity reference from last place is a good conk, washer and ironer: willing; and obliging; no cards answered. Please oall for two days at 400 Atlantle av, in toe store. WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE light honsowork, by a youne woman ia partial to young cliildran sleep at home.

Address WOMAN, Box 10, Eagle office. WANTED SITUATIONS 10 bo THE work of a small private family betwean them, by two rospactable young irir a. alstera. laf.nlv l.nrf.rf would go separate, if desired. Please sail for two days at ANTED 8ITUAWON TO bO tlGhf housework and take ear of nhilrJran.

hv vonno giri obliging; has good oitrraferonao. Pleats uauac ner no. loo nSIUO St. SlTUXTiONORHOU8E work in a small family, by a young girl is a good plain cook, washer and ironer has good references if required. Please oall for two days at 107 Driffield St.

oor Willoughby. HKNBT Ho postal cards an awered. WANTED SITUATION AS WORK 'lng housekeeper, by a middlo aged woman; or would go as oook, in a respectable boarding hottsaj best referenoe can be aivan for heneatvand capaalty. Oan be aeon at iuw oixteeuta at, near siltu av. WanWdsTtuation to make haraeir generally usernl, by a respectable young girl Is obliging and willing.

Call at 92 Roger, av, near warren st. Erajalorenoni Agonciek. ANTBD SITUATIONB MAVAGHD BT LADII8 BROOKLYN BMPLOTMBNT 29 Concord st. between Fulton and Washing ton, jramny neip 01 ait aiaas. we do not promise perfection, but try to select gooa? womea for domeesle eervlee, without regard to nationality or religion, N.

Wet nurse, supplied. WAN TBD SITUATIONS SWEDISH, German and other nationalities in large narabera for city or country at. PROSSUR'S MAMMOTH EM PI.OYMKNT BUS KMKn 1 15Ukh.au, ni ana uourt at, one aoor from Livingston, uptown offloe 8J8 Fulton st, corner Clin imoe H5B Fulton st. corner Clin largest and bast institution of ton av estaonanwi the kind in Brooklyn: WAWTEP glTtATIOPf lflAI.EH. ANTED SITUATION A8 A GOOB writer, by a young man, 18 roars of ago, lately landed fa expert at figures and has a knowledge ot book keeping.

Oall for two daya atflS Douglass at. WAIVTED SEWINU, AST ANTED SKWINU 0i3 WMO ONE WW Ul A IS ana Bt wnen requireiii win go put oy tne uay, wrma moderate through inonifi, AOvKII B. No Bex la, Bag Is oinsf, '2 01 or To to the all the The Long Island Railroad for the Death of Andrew P. Martin. Coroner's Infjuest at East fTcwTork Tos timony of the Sm jroon who Attended the Deconsed, and of the Conductor, Etitfiuoer and FlremaH of the' Train Which Struck Him Scenes at the In vestigation, and the Result.

On the 28th of July last Andrew P. Martin, of Pittsburg, was struok, tossed In the air and drawn under motor 107 of the rapid transit section of the Long Island Railroad, near Henry avenue, on Atlantic East New York, At the time he was 'going to the Post Offloe, aud, as be said previous to his death, to avoid being run qor by a west bound train, ha walked along Ihe avouae until he reached the end of the aud then started to oross. As he did so he was struck by the east bound train, the approach of which he was unaware of beoause of tha noise made by he steam brake of tho through train. He waa takea to hie nephttYr'a tioueo vthete he was stopping. Befora leaving ha had promleed to meet Ma daughter and nephew at the Howard House to go to Rookaway Beaoh, but this excursion was never taken, Hla leg was amputated la an effort to sava his life, bat it was useless.

Ho died sevon days after. Coroner Parker and a Jury met at the Town Hall, last evening, to tako the testimony of the witnesses of the sad event. Counselor Watson waa present in tho in tarost of the relatives of the deooased, and a clerk from Lawyer Sully's office represented the railroad. Some excitement was caused several times in the course of the examination, onee when the coroner re fusod to allow Counselor Watson to put questions to a witnoss, and again when Mr. Martin, the brother of the deceased, charged the coroner with oouduotlug the examination in the Interest of the railroad company.

The first wltueaa called was DE. ALBERT FUBGANG, who testified that he was called by tho police to attend to Mr. Martin, and found that ho was suffetlng from a couiponnd and comminuted fraoturo of the loft lower third of tibia and tibula, both bones protruding from tbreo to four inohes out of the wound Drs. Rappold, Allou aud myself performed au amputation after two vory favorable days to trie pationt, mortineation appeared, owing to his age aud the extremely warm weatner ne diod from tetanus and exhaustion, on tue seventh day after tho injury. Dr.

Alien gave almilar evldonce. DANIEL FKBOU80N, the conductor, testified: I remumbor the accident; it oimirred about 8:29 A. M. between too two awltcnea on the east bound traok, nearly oppoBito Henry avenue, or about 150 tent cant of Huodeker avenue. fA diagram of tbe place was here presented to the Jury by Counselor liaison.

unortiy alter uhmbiuk aiuuuauau ntmuu crossing the engineer began ringiDg the bedl at Sned ekvr avenue he blow a short whistle, which I knew meant danger; looking out, Isswamsu walking to ward the east bound trAck he was about Ave feet from It aud we wcro within thirty feet of him ho kept on warning until we got within nbout nvo leet of him: then ho turned, and I oould not see him the engineer stopped the train within a length of the engine got off anu iittna Mr. Martin lying in front ot the truek of tae nrat car, raco downward the steam brake was on when I first saw deceased wo geaorally oome through there at about six miles an hour our boll was ringing anu me wuistio was mowing, in answor to a question put by a juryman, witness said he could not Bay whether the engineer could have stopped the train or not before striking Mr. if he had tried. In answer to Counselor Watson, witness said deoeased was walking caticornered across the track from the tlmo I first heard the whistle blow until the man waa struck I can hardly say whether the engineer oould have atopped I think not. The coroner refused to al low Counselor Wataon to ask the witnesB any more questions, saying the witness had told all ho knew.

Counselor Watson protested against being ahoked off, saying tbe conductor was charged with a grave offonso, and every opportunity ought to be given to draw out the faets. The aoroner was obdurate, and refused to allow the lawyer to put any more questions. OHABLKS ALBEETSON, THE ENOINEEB, testified ho had been on tho road twenty months remembered the accident on tho morning of the aecl dent saw deceased on the south side of tho eaBt bound track, walking parallel with it at Snedlkor avenue I first saw tho man about 160 feet ahead of me and clear of the track about five feet I began blowing the whistle to warn the man the bell was ringing was going about six miles an hour when within ten feet of him he turned comer ways and stepped between the two tracks, in front ot the engine; I applied the breaks aud reversed tho engine and etopped within twenty six feet deceased did not pay any attention to tbe whistlo nor look up I Jumped down and found the man lying I aco downward one foot was across the rail it was nearly cut off helped yard master Comstock to carry him from under the car aud thon I procotded with my train the last car of a through train Just passed my onglue as I struck him he seemed to be thinking the through train made about as muoh noise as my train To a juryman I oould have atopped the englna within tho 150 feet if I had thought he would have walked on the track; he did not seem to notice the whistle I could have stopped within 26 feet people very often walk near the track and don't get on. To Counselor Watson Tho stoain brake was that day detaohed from the driving wheel, by order of. the master mechanic; I could use the brake on the tank and the oars I oould stop vory nearly as quiet as though it wore attached; 1 wbb at about Snedoker avenue, or a little before it, when I first blew the whistle; there is a network of switches and tracka at that point; I was about half a block away when I first blow the whistle there was no flagman at Henry avenue and uo fenoo to protect tho people.

John McLlevltt, THB FIEEMAN, testified that be saw the man walking beside the traok, getting nearer and nearer all the time; the whistle was blown and boll rung, but he did not think the danger was anfficient to warrant stopping tbe train oould not Bay when the engineer waa putting on breaks; the through traiu uses steam breaks, which make a great noise; wo had just passed the last car of the through train don't bolieve the breaks of the through train were being used. William H. Wllkins was examined, but nothing new wasoiioitcd. The Coroner then stopped taking testimony, and naked Mr. Alartiu if bis brother, the deceased, was dual? Mr.

Martin said "Are you the railroad's attorney Coroner No. Mr. Martin I have beard that you were. Coroner Somo oi the jury have told me so, and that is tbo reason I asked. Addressing Jury he said: "You have heard tha evidence of the railroad employee regarding this accident they state that tho whistle waa blown and the bell rung in faet, all the neceBsary signals to warn deceaaed were given.

He paid no heed. Perhaps because the noise of tho through tratn oon fusod him. You will have to decide that. Now there is another question, and porbape the gontlemau will again cbargo me with being tbe attorney of the railroad. Th9rs Is a strict law that where there is a railroad, and the poopit Itiiowthero is a railroad, and the engiueer blowB the whiatle aud rings the bell, they have got all the warning they can have.

If they get hurt while crossing, it i3 th6lr own fault It ia for you to deolde whether this law was complied with." Cottudelor Watson requested the coroner to charge the jury that it was also the law that if flagmen were not placed on the crossings the company waa responsible for all accidents. The coronsr did not do so, THE TEKDIOT. The Jury, after a short deliberation, returned the folloniug verdict: We find that Andrew P. Martin came to his death from exhaustion, superinduced by the rostilts of injuries recairod by being struck and run over by a motor of the rapid transit section of the Long Island Railroad. We censure said railroad company for not taking the proper preoautiona to prevent such acciduute, and recommend that the Highway Commisalouera be notified to order Receivor Corbln to comply with the law, by placing flagmen at all oross iuga between the oity line and Eldert avonue.

Signed, John H. Bennett, August Taylor, James Golden. Frcduriek Helnemanu, Christian Schwlckert, Kdtvard Lowis, John Anderson and Jemes J. O'Donnell, jurors. In disehargiug the jury the coroner said "I don't know an you could bring in any other verdict.

It ifl bard for a men to lose his life, The engineer aud conductor seem to have done all they could. This man wart carslcsB. If there had been a flagman there tbis inun'a lira would probably have been saved. Gentlemen, I thank you for your vordiok." L0H6 ISLAND NOTES. Long Island City will have a money order post offlce after the ISth.

Tho people of Atlanticvillo met on Tuesday evening to oonslder the building of a new ohurch, but adjourned without reaching a deolslon. Hiss Annie E. Clark has been engaged aa principal of tbs school st Ysphsnk, Miss Mary A. Qll dersleeve of the sohool at Northvllle, an Sylvester P. Tuthili of the school at Hattltuok.

Jeromiah Connera, the Long Island City policeman who pulled a corpse out of a hearse, was yoBterday taken to the aaylum for the insane at 111a eola. John Eeilly, of Baiting Hollow, while plowing between rows of corn, turned up a small box, which was found to oontain seventy five dollare iu gold and silver. Graco Episoopal Church, Jamaica, has a silver ehallce and patea which was presented to the parish by the Hoelety for the Propagation of the Gospel In 1704. It has been la use from that time to the present. Thero is a story afloat that the Long Island Railroad Company will discontinue the running of trains to Great Neak after tbe 14th.

lieoeivar Sharp had the same thing in view. Receiver Corbln has given notice to the assessors that he will not pay the taxes ou the line hereafter. The people of Riverhend wont a mail route establiBhod between their village and Westhampton. By reason of the Montauk extension, and the abandonment of a portion of the old bog Harbor line, the mail from the Hamptons haa to go to New York before reaching Rlverhead. A petition has been forwarded to the Postmaster Seneral.

CAI.LA WAI.BR ASSOCIATION PIOSIC, Tho annual afternoon and evoning pionio of the Calla Walsh Association of the Thirteenth Ward, held In Myrtle avenue Park, Tuesday, was a most enjoyable affair. The gathering was large, among the number being many prominent residents of that sec tloa Including Supervisor Donovan and Mr, W. H. Forrla. To the music of Uoawsld's orehsstra, dancing was conducted on the main pavilion, aud was kept np until midnight.

The management of the affair devolved npon the following eflleientcommlttees Floor manager John J. Kgan Assistant Floor Manager Charles K. Hoadley Floor Committee Daniel S. McNulty, Edward James F. Sullivan, Oeorge W.

Weld ler, 1'bomaa Devanty, Thomas llathaws. Reception Commltlco Kdwaid S. Falvey, Chairman, John J. Bweoney, George H. Welnmann, Cbaries Van Dike, George Paget, Joho Sullivan, Robert Golden, William Brown.

John Relley, Robert Vannler, Alexandria Collins, William Potoraon, Slathew Qulnn, R. Cannlag haru, John Phillips, Frederick Fanning, Ed, MoCo vllle, Van Smith, Oeorge Mahonoy. Michael Rourko James Moakley, Peter Dalley, I'atrlek Dalley. HARUIAOB OF A TOUMO JOUKKAI.IST. Mr.

Joseph P. Hennessey, a reporter attached to the staff ot the Daily Newt and eon of Mr. John C. Hennessey, president of tbe New York Press Club and night editor of the JVu hor Timet, was married last svenlng st the Trsnsflguratlon Church, on Hooper street, by Rev. Father Klely, to Miss Kittle A.

Troy, la presenee of tho relatives of the contracting psi tlos and a few Invited guests. The affair was comparatively private. After the customary aongratula tlons had besn offered to tht bride and groom the com at No. 197 Wythe avenua. ww a reoeption was held.

Among the guests were Mr. GeorcrA managing eaitor of the X.w; Mr. Honne.a.v f.h; of Ihe bridegroom, and Mr. W. W.

P.nny, ex ps.don, of the Press Club. The newly wedded pair will snsnd a week at Long Branch. TO BS ONE MUISAMJE LISS. The Standard Oil Company hits purchased the Cos property in Hunter's Point, on whioh is located the phosphate faotory of Rafferty Williams, tho most abominable nulsanoe in the whole town. The factory is to be removed, to some point In Suffolk Ceunly, i but have, on reflection, concluded not to do so, for.

in the end, I do not think it dv. But there are times when patience ceases to be a virtue, and I think that time has now arrived. Therefore, with your permission, I would use to state me following lacis, viz. some time since, tho Board of Supervisors, in full and open session, gave the Committee on County Farm, etc, power to seleot au arohlteot to prepare plans and speo incationB ror certala improvements at fiaiDitsn. Said committee met with Hon.

ItiDler Ropes, and after several ballots were taken, I wes selected as archi tect by the unanimous vote of all tho oommlttee present, vii Supervisor Williamson, chairman Supervi sors Clark and Fitzgerald, After the appointment was mado, I reoelvod a letter from said committee inrorm tu me of mv annointment. and desiring me to carry out Mr. Ropes' idea in every respect and they wonld be satisnea, ana also requesting ma to can on xion. itipiey Ropes on tha following morning, I did no, but found that Mr. Ropes had gone to Mew York.

I wrote a note and sent same to Mr. Ropes' house, stating that I would call on him the following morning. On the evening of the day thatI wrote the note to Mr. Hopes, he ealled at my home and said that on account of the gnat urgonoy ana nocouHy oi ttta owe he naa ceAled, so that we might nave, more time to talk over tue matter than he would have on the following moralug. and urgod me to get to work Immediately.

I told him I would oarry out hla wiehes in tho matter in every rospect, and I have done my best to do so. He gave me an idea of the different buildings, Ac, re quired, and a list of whtoh I stiff have tn my possession. Amonir others was a brick bnlldlnr to accommo date from 150 tolls patients, to take the place of the old frame lodge, and eight pavllloua (frame) two stories asked him nigu, to hold atiout thirty patients each, i If it would not ba a oood idea for me to call on Dr. Shaw at Flatbush, and get some ideas from him in ro latlon to tbo matter before I commenced making sketches. He said that was just what he was about proposing himsolf, and whatever items I wanted in regard to the briok building to get from Tlr Hhaw.

for hft knaw axaotlv what was Want ed. I told him I would go the following day and I did so. Mr. Ropes also said he thought it would be a good idea if I should go to Blackwell'B Island aud see some pavinono mere. I went tnore wuhuuisb, but waa it.fornind nu reaching tnore tnat It I would start some niornlnc and to Hart's Island I could sea seme new buildings that had been erected there that wcro conaldored model buildings.

I went and saw the buildings and found that they were In many respects Indeed model ouiidiugs. i aiso xouua tuat vy uuiiuing them on the plan carried out at Hart's Island we could utilize both stories of pavilions for patients, and by havlnf no connection betweon same, could accommo date sixty in each building and thus could got along with four instead of eight navliions. ana yet keeD the patients as entirely separated as if the whole eight were uum, ana maue a saving to toe county oi aoout $30,000. I reported to Mr. Ropes, and went on and made sketches for the large brick building and four pavllloue, and submitted same to him.

He stated to me tnat he was well pleased and satisfied with same, and asked me to BUbmit same to Dr. Shaw, which I did. Dr. Shaw said that the whole thing suited him exactly, and wrote a letter to Supervisor Williamson, ohairman ot that committee to that effect. I worked night and day in order to got the plans and specifications ready, eo that the contracts could be awarded, If possible, bof ore the Board of Supervisors took their annual reoesn, and this I did at Mr, Ropes' urgent and repeated request, even leaving other important private work one side to do so, for Mr.

Ropes said he wanted to get to work right away. A mooting of tho coinmittoo waa called to meet at olerk's office of Board of Supervisors, one morning (the date of which I have not at hand at present). Mr. Hopes called at my ofiloa'and we took the plans fur briok building and pavilfouB bofore the committee and he stated to tbem that he was fully satlailed with the plans and wanted to know if I would have the plana and specifications ready by tho next regular meeting of the board. I told him yes aud I kept my word, even writing late at night to do so.

On the day the plant and specifications were to be submitted, ono of your reporters called at my offlce and asked to see the plans. I ehowod them to him as well as I oonld, for 1 had hardly a moment to Bpare, for I bnd to stop right in the middlo of writing tho specifications. He asked me about the oost of the buildings I told him I could not say, for I had not eveu finished the Bpeoifloationa let alone having time to 'figure tip the number of brick. feet of lumber, number of doors, windows, etc, and hundreds oLother item that must be gone into, and that very accurately too, before an estimate can be made, It would take any builder at IeaBt two days to fi gure on tho oost of euch buildings, even after he has the full sot of plans and specifications before him, for every builder will tell you that ho haa to depend on a number of what aro termed outBlde bills before he oan give a correot estimate for his department. Since the plans were made I hare had time to flguro up tho cost of the proposed buildings and find that $140,000 will cover Bame, and porhaps if estimates are reoeived may smonnt to Icbs, as builders always vary oonBidcrablo in their estimates, and on receiving estimates if the amount oxoeeds that sum, or any sum that may not be satisfactory to tne lioara or Bupervisors they can tbrow the whole matter over, or tho Supervisor at Largo can veto it, thon understanding fully the oxact cost, fco.

As to there being a Job in the matter. I cannot, for the life of mo, see where the Job comes in. Tho plans are to be utnograpuea ana the specihcatlons printed, ana estimates to be publioly advertisod for. Every builder in tho city has a right to make an estimate for tho work. iue pians ana npecmcations are as plain as any architect oan make them, I even having cone go far aa to makp full size working drawings for the benefit of the different parties estimating, which is vory seldom doao at tho time of making proposals.

xours respeotruuy, William A. Mundell, Arohltect. MKW ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL IN NEED OF FUNDS To the Bdttor of the Brooklyn Bagle Tho new St. Mary's hospital, now ncarinnr completion, on Rochester and St.

Marks avenue, ie greatly in need of funds. The Sisters of Charity, having charge of the hospital have done wonders in bringing the new building to its nresent position but thev haro no more funds at their disposal, and unlesa the cnamaoiy aisposoa people ot urooKiyn come to tne rescue, this Krand work will ha'vo to be atopped. This would be a qreat pity as this hospital is sadly needed. It is needless to state here what good the hospital has doue slnoe it was first "established, what ttumborB of slok poor it has cared for, and the number of children who have been supported at the nursery attached thereto. All these have become familiar to your readers by reason of their good results and that the sisters should oontemplate enlarging their sphore of usefulness should be hailed with pleasure by all the citizens of Brooklyn.

For in St. Mary's Hospital, as all catholic hospitals, no distinction is known, whsn tbe sick one is brought In. AU are weloomo to St. Mary's, irrespective of olass, color, nation or religion. It for tills reason that all should lend a helping hand, and try to make St.

Mary's new hospital open its doors as soon as possible. The clergy of the diooese aro exortlng themselves in tbe matter most laudably, and the St Vincent de Paul's uocioty is aolug likewise. Could not tbe young men's societies attached to the dlfferentohurches do a little in helping the good work? There are sodalities of young ladlea attaehed to all of the ohurebes in this diocese. If tbey would exert themselves a little, thoy.could do an lroinenao amount of good. The temperance sneieties, tbe Mutual Alliance and tho hosts of others all could do a little, and thereby St.

Mary's would soon be able to open its doors to all. There Is a building association attached to the hospital, and every member, by paying twenty five oents a yoar, has his or her name enrolled on the register, and thereby becomes a benofactor of tha ordor, and shares accordingly in all the good worke of ihe sisters. Any person wishing to become a member may sand to Sr. M. Emiliana, St.

Mary's Hospital, 159 Dean streot, who will enroll their names among tbe members. All persons wishing to do a great work, to aid in establishing a home for tho sick poor, will do woll to send their donations, which, however small, will be thankfully reoeived, to the hcapltal or to go In person, where tbe sisters will give all neces sary information. PHILIP KENNEDY'S DEATH. Philip Kennedy died suddenly in Flushing. Dr.

Lawrenco thought that the cause was oholera morbus, and gave a oertlficate accordingly. Kennedy's frionds, however, insisted that hla death was the result of injuries inflicted by James MoKenna, and demanded an investigation. Coroner Mullor held an inquest yesterday. The testimony taken was to the effect that McKonna beat Kennody with his fists, kaooked him down and jumped oa his stomach. Dr.

Lawrence testified that Kennedy had praviouBly suffered from cholera morbus, and Dr. Badger testified that there was no injury done tha stomach by McKenna'a violence sufilolont to oaute death. He made a pott mortem, and believed that eholera morbus was tbe immediate cause of deatu. Violence might, he said, reproduce the disease in a person previously afflicted. The jury rendered a verdict in accordauce with the testimony of the dootors, The Brooklyn Eagle Job PiUNTiNa Officii is prepared to do every description of printing in the high, est stylo or tbe art at very low prioes.

Call and get estimates. Paper ruling, book and pamphlet binding, eleetro typing, Ac. Sukf Hotbl, Fnt Island Beaoh. Puro air, pure water and perfect sanitary arrangements. The best sailing, fishing and bathing on tbe coast, Cure for ha7 fever, chilla and fever and malaria.

Leave Flatbush and Atlantic avenuea 8:25 A. M. and 4 :20 P. M. An excess of dinner often deranges the system and brings on flatulence and ooiic.

A singlo dore of Tarrant's Skltzib APsnntHT will correct the acidity, relievo the pain and remove the cause. Partim desiring the Btodat Eaols left at their residences ean sead their addresses to this othoew and they will be given to the carrier who aervea the xtAxaLsi in tkeir district. TOARRIED. OADMAN HANEY On Wednesday evening, August 10, by the Rov. H.

B. Waibridee, Aubkd J. Uadkam to Martha Hanky, both of Brooklyn. SCHOLKY BUCKLlIi On "Wednesday. August by Rev.

Charlns Millen, Thomas J. Sobolkv. Jr. to Miss Nxllii Bucklin, all of Brooklyn, VAIL TYLER On Wednesday, August 10. at the rest dance of the bride's parents, by Rev.

8. S. Parker. I). FnEDEKicK H.

Vail to Lizzil Tyler, both of Brooklyn, no earda. DIED. DUFFY Thursday, August 11, at the residence of his father, lt4 Kigbteontb BsnHAnD John, aged Ml years and 21 davs, son of Felix J. and Mary Duffy. Funeral will leave St.

John'a Catholic Church on Satiir. dsy at 12 o'clook noon, thenoe to Holy Cross, Flatbush, Rulatlves and frioods are reapeottully invited to attond tbe funeral. Ft RRBLL In this city, on Thursday, August 1 1, Marti Faurii.i,, beloved husband of Bridget Rhatigao. in tbe Bllth year of his age, a native of.tho Parish of Bally Mo County Longford, Ireland. of the family are requested to attond the funeral from hit late residenoe, oomerof Navy and Lafayette ate, on Saturday, Auauat 1:1, at 0 o'olook A M.

The remain; will bo Uken to the Ohuron of Our Lady of Meror, and from thenoo to the Cemetery of the Holy Oron tor Interment. OULLKTT On Tuesday, Augusts, William Gullett. in tbe a.ld year of bis age. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral at bis late residenoe, 398 Uonry st, on Sunday, August 14, at 2 o'clock. BRADY On Wednesday, August 10.

Jo SEI'HlNlJDlLKB, balovodifa of William B. Kaufmann and dauitlitor of tho late Aleiander Brady. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho funeral from her late residence, 110 Yatea on Friday, August 12, at 2 P. M. MORRISON On Thursday morning, Aufual II.

Jessie Mat Mohbibon, youngest daughter of James and Jessie Morrison. Funeral services at :30 o'clock, Friday morning, Augnst 12, from 13 Dufflold St. RAY On Wednesday, Angnst 10 Lucy Kmma Rat. the beloved daughter of Rlisa and Alexander Ray, aged 4 yeara. 2 montha and 18 days.

The friends and relatives are respectfully Invited to attend tho funeral from her late residence, 128 Rogers av, st a o'clock P. on tbe 12th inst. RYAN On Wednesday, August 10, Masy A. Ryan, axed 20 yeaTs and 9 montha. Relatives and friends of tbe family are respectfully Invited toattend the funeral on Friday, August 12, at half.

paat two, from the residonue of her parents No. 12 Bergen at. Interment in the Cemotery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. SHANNON In this city, on Wednesday, August 10, 1881, Maroabkt, widow of Robert Shannon, aged 70 years. Relatives and frionds are respeotfully invited to attend tha funeral services from her late residence, 421 Clermont ar, on Saturday, August 19, at P.

M. Interment private. HTAUDINGER Suddenly, in San Francisco, August of paralysis, Louis O. It, Btaudinoka, aged S3 years. aiEISTINOB.

O. DIVISION 15, BROOKLYN, L. I. Tha officorH and mamhan of tha ahnva Dl. Tiuion i are reuuested to attand a meeting to be held at their hall, corner of Grand av.

and Paoiho at, oa FRIDAY EVKMNG, August 12, at 8 o'clock; also, members in arrears to nay up thmr dues, or their names will be erased from the book. By ordor of JAMKS RIOKARD, President. James Dohohpe, Secretary. POLITICAL. MEETINGS.

milE RtCGULAR M77NTHLY MEETING WARD RHPUBLI hM on THURSDAY AiKust II. at eight o'clock, In tba WIGWAM, eornor Kingston and Atlantic avs. I I JlRSTH OhSDAY, SEPTEMBEB 16. entered nm For two ear oids: Horses case or a wlnnoVof Wl7' 'J0 iu tb be sold, but sball oJrQ VUo eUtil uot b9 uo to aoh $100 that th. extra, lb.

allowed Mr $2,500 down to th "H10 boold that sum. $500 to f' eaoh $100 less than allowances. The winner outer. Prt. Sex Bold, to be sold at auction.

Veto hniubjMt ,0 be olalnied. Throe nuartcra nrVJin1'0 not HaWeto Seoond Raoe Purse noo. upward. The winner to bo solri at to be sold for $5,000, If eutorea S4.000. allownrl )hn If far tu nnn 'or 'a V.lu 1 lh n.iunvM wa iq.b U.OWU 10 and a Quarter.

One mils Tumi) Hack A haridlcat, nt and only $10 If declared, with $700 added tho second tO receive $150 OUt Of the stakes P.ntrl.a In ho mnn .) mo courae, on Tueaoay, Beptember 13 woighta to bo announced by IU and declarations to be inade by 6 'i ireuneeasy, oepiemoer u. one mile and a nan. FrtnilTlt Tl.n. a K. IA and only $10 if deolared.

with 11.000 added of $200 to the second. Entries to bo made at the course. on Tuesday, September 18, by 6 P. weights to De announced bv 12 and deelaratlons to ba matin hv jr. on tveanasaar.

BsmemDsr l. Heats nr onn mil ana a luriong. TWELFTH DAY SATUBDAY, SBPTBMBEB 17. First Race Plirsa 500. Thn xlnnor tn hn aold at auction for $2,600.

One lb. allowed for lach $100 less tnau tnat nrice aown to SI.IWKI thon 2 lbs. al owed for each $100 down to $500. Beaten horses not liable to be ciaimou. una mile.

Second Race A handlean swseDstakes. of $20 each. and only $10 If declared, with $GOO addod. of which $100 to the second. Entries to be mads at the course on Thursday, September IS, by 6 P.

M. weights to be announced by 12 and declarations to be made by 4 P. on Friday. Sectember 16. One mile and a ouar ter.

Third Raoe The Great Long Island stakes. A sweepstakes for all ages, of $250 each for starters, with $5,000 added $3,500 to tbe first, $1,000 to the second and $500 to th third. To which is added the Wood lawn vase (presented to the Coney Island Club by the Messrs. Dwrer. of to become the rironsrtv of the subscriber winning the above raoo for two years in succession.

Horses entered by March 1, to pay $50 rorreit by Juno 1, $100 forfeit by September 1, when the entrlea shall be oiosod, $150 forfeit. Five yoar olds and aged to carry 111 4 year olde, 108 3 year olds, 05 lbs. Bex Four mile heats. FounTH Race HandloaD steanlanhasa Pnra. 7sn of which $100 to the second and 550 to tbe third.

Entries to ba made at the eoursa by 6 p. on Thursday, September 15 weights to be announced Friday, September 16. The regular steeplechase oouree. In all selling races the entrance money and the half of any surplus on the sale of the winner shall go to tho owner of the seoond horse, and the other half of any such Burplus shall go to tho owner of the third horse. Gentlemen who ar not members of tbe Conev Island Jockey Club, who wish to ride in the raoea for gentlemen riders, must send their names to th committee upon making tbelr entries.

Entrance for steeplechase free; for purses, unless otherwise specified, 8 per cent to go to second horse. The meeting to be governed by the rules of raoiug aa adopted by the American Jockey Club, the Monmouth Park Association and the Coney Island Jockey Club, April 15, 1881. For the open race, entries will olose at 4 P. except on race days, when they will close half an hour after the laBt flat race, the day before tLe race, at th Judges' stand. Leonard W.

Jerque, President, J. a. ii. Lawrence, Seoretary, SPORTS AND PASTIMES. Base Ball.

Notes of the Day The lioston Herald Baye that "George Wright has sevored his connection with ihe Boaton club, and nermanentlv retlrod from professional ball playing. Ho is a member of tho Boa con Park Athletic Association, and mar occasionally toss a ball with his follow members, the Beacons, ae a moans of recreation from hla business, to whleh he will devote Ma entire attention." George ought to have retired a year ago. He was thon at the zonith of his base ball career, Ho would not take the Eaole's advice, however, but instead entered the Boston team again, and made a failure both in batting and fielding. He nowrotires, uut wuu not as goouiuii record ae no might havo had. Harry Wright Is clear of tho charge of failure in management for the past two or three years, as Soden has been the boss of the club, ell tho players signing the contracts to him.

Give Harry clear control and tho old man will be there all the time; but the best man sgor will fsil with divided powors over a teem. The Metropolitan Club Eastern Cham pionship Victories. The following is tho record of the Metropolitan club's Eastern Ichauiulonehlu vic tories to August 10 VICTORIES. ATHI.F.TIO. May 0, Metropolitan vs.

Athletic 17 8 May 10, Metropolitan vs. Athtetio 14 a May 23, Metropolitan vs. Athletic (at Philadelphia) 10 June 27. Metrouolitan vs. Athletic 11 June 28, Metropolitan vs.

Athletic 2 1 July IS, Metropolitan vs. Athlotio 5 2 July tv, metropolitan va. aiuiotio a Total 02 25 ATLANTIC. May 80, Metropolitan vs. Atlantis 6 4 June 13, Metropolitan va.

Atlantic 7 July 1, iMetropolitan yd. Atlantio 5 July 20, Metropolitan va. Atlantio 12 8 July 25, Metropolitan vs. Atlantio 10 0 July 28, Metropolitan vs. Atlamio 13 4 August metropolitan vs.

iu Total 02 30 QUICKSTEP. June 37, Metropolitan vs, Quiokstop July IS. Metropolitan vs. Quickstep July 22, Metropolitan vs. Quickstep Augusts, Metropolitan vs.

Quickstep August 10, Metropolitan vs, Qulokstop Total alrany. Jutyfl, Metropolitan vs. Albany July 7, Metropolitan va. Albany Augu.81 uetropoiuau vs. Aiuany Total HEW YORK.

May 7, Metropolitan vs. New York June 15, Metropolitan vs. Now York June 10, Metropolitan va. New York fi 4 10 4 Total PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE. July 2.

Metropolitan vs. Philadelphia July 20, Metropolitan vs. Baltimore 27 14 18 13 CricKet. Philadelphia vs. A oontested matoh of one innings on each Bide took plaoe at Prospest Park yesterday, August 10, the ocossiou being the first meeting this season between the noted Merlon Club, of Philadelphia, the strongest rivals of the Young Americas, and an eleven representing the Brooklyn Manhattan Club, the resnlt of which was a well earned victory tor the Merlon eleven by a score of 103 to 90 pretty close figures.

The Merlons came ou here minus the servioeR of those strong batsmen of their eleven, Messrs. C. Haines, F. L. Baily, Fox and Dr.

Morris, and their liue bowler, W. Lowny but, nevertheless, they preseuted a strong Wain tho playera they had, even if it contained four second eleven men. The Manhattans presented the strongest eleven they have placed In the field this seasou, especially in regard to batting strength, as thoy were assisted by the crack EugliBh batsman' of the Newark Club, Mr. Davis, and by Dr. Fortun, of the Bt, George Club, who mads the large score of 07 tho day before in tho St, George Club match, both these playera having joined the Manhat tanB for opportunities to play in matehes.

The oontest did net begin In timo to afford an opportunity to play the full four innings out, and, thereupon the matoh, from tho very outset, beoanio a one Inning game, and consequently every effort was madb on both sideB to Becure tbe lead in the first inulug. Ordinarily, when a ebance.lB afforded for playing a matoh out, the result of the first inning's score, though important, la not regarded ae decisive of the coutoBt, the second Inning being looked to as the real test of merit. But this time whet had to be done at all had to be done in the first inning, hence the interest Iu th contest began with the first appearance at the bat of tho one Bide aud ended with the fall of tho last wicket of the othor aide. It should bo remembered that tha strong point of play of our Philadelphia visiting elevens is their admirable fielding. They make a point in trying to excel In this strong element of buocobs in a match, while our club olevens devote almost their exoluslve attention to batting and bowling, leaving fielding to take' care of Itself.

The Philadelphia cricketers, moreover, play baa ball matches occasionally and simply for the advantage they derive from it in Improving their fielding. Another thing they attend to is the cultivation of junior talent, from which source they derive material assistance in rising young colts, aotiv in the field, ambitious to excel and always eager for th fray. With snob elements of success at aommand it is not at alt surprising that they should get away with our metropolitan teams aa they do, despite of the efforts made to organize strong teams by the importation of professional aids. All these things were fully exemplified in yesterday's contest, aud to men with brains enough to be taught they would teaoh a isaion but, aa the old aong aays, where 'ere you find th Judgment weak the prejudice is strong," and so it Is In our orleket waye in the metropolis, where the majority of tha olub members are so wedded to the old ways and customs of the game, which ara barriers to progress in orioket here, that you cannot even ooax them to leave th old ruts and enter npon any path of improvement. The contest of yesterday began with the Merlons at the bat, Messrs.

George Thayer and Montgomery a second eleven player going in to the bowling of the two professionals of th Manhattan club, Smith and Emmstt. The fall of Ihe first wicket for 4 looked promisingly to the home team, but when Bralthwaite got in with Montgomery a stand was made, and tho acore was run np to 29 before the next wleket fell, a promising average for a total of over a hnndred runs. Then two wickets fell rapidly without any increase in tha seore, the fifth going down for a total of 82, quite a serious reduction of the avorage but thon young John Thayer tho eraek bat of the club and Strand got in well together, aud tliey maintained their staud so well that thoy brought on a change of bowling. Hooper going on at Smith's end. When the sixth wicket fell the telegraph showed a total of 61, which brought tbe average up again.

Thon another stand was made, and when the seventh wicket weut down the scare had reashed 86. Finally before the last well the century had been passed, thanks to the double flguros of John Thaysr, Strand, Bralthwaite aud W. Phlller. Not a oatoh was mad In tba entire innings, sevon men being clean bowled three by Eniniett aud two eaoh by Smith and Hooper while two wore given out leg before wicket and one waa run out, Hooper having the best howling average 3 wicket for 10 runs. Spraguo bowlod, but though not many runs were made from him, be did not get a wicket.

As usual; the Manhattan floldiug was not up to the mark. The Manhattans began their innings with Davis the strong Newark batsman and Dr. Hurlbert at the bat, they facing the bowling of John Thayer and Bralthwaite. A good Btand was looked for, aa the doctor Is generally good for double figures. Bntthls time ho becamo the victim of sharp fielding, and retired for 3 only, he being prettily ran out by George Thayer, the first wicket failing for 8.

Then Hosford jolnod bavls and a good stand was made, the second wicket going down for 28, ouly ono run behind tha Meriou figures. Hoaford played well for and then gave way to Captain White, tha orack bat of the toam, who got into double figures, as did Davis, but not to hli uaual number. The two professionals only added 10 betwoen them, Smith laying a duck egg and Dr. Fortun was only allowod to add a single figure. Morris the club's wioket keeper however mado double and Spragu carried his bat out for all the others retiring for small singles.

The faot was, the majority found John Thayer's bowling well supported aa it was in the field too much for them, ho taking five wiokets and all the strong batsmon but one for 34 runs, he beating professional, whose bowling figures wore three wiokets for 34 runs, When the eighth wioket fell for 91 the contest bsoama lntonsoly Interesting to the few arlcketers present the Immediate friends of th two clubs as it looked as if the home team would poll off tho scor. But the ninth fell for th same figure. Tho total of 99 had been reached and matters were becoming vsoltlng, when Hooper, in trying to secure a second run. was finely fielded by John Thayer, and "That sot ties it" waa the melancholy remark of one of th Manhattans aa tbe game ended aud th Merlona retired trom the field victors. To day they play th first' alevon of tha Sttn Island Club and an Intereating contest ia anticipated.

Tho soor Is as follows MIRIOH. 0 Thayer Smith a Montgomery, 8. MANHATTAN. Dr.Hulbort, run Davis; Thayer; mayor 19. oraitnwaito ismmott.

tn noaiord. J. B. Thayer, Jr. 23 Oaot.

White, Thayer. 14 Aahbridie. 1 w. Smith. 0 Ttn 1 tl rr a (nrofl hThavn Slrahd.b 22 Dr.

Fortun, 0 K. rniiier.i iu Horns, rbillor, Biaithwaile 15 t. RmniU a T) I 11 1 uwm nil, L. Braithwaito. W.

Baily, tvoi eat 5 Hooner. run out Evans, Hooper Bpraaue. no Sprague. not Byes, leg byes, 2 .7, i Byes, 10 leg S. ToW 103 FALL Or VTIOKETS.

I.B.8T itSNIMO). 0 4 5 0' a Merlon 4 29 as ei 8S 83 Manhnttan.a JJmplrM Metlon. GUea, hit MtioU. io vt um uu awn. at Coney Island.

Comnletn Prntrrnmmn tor tha TwiiVu nnv Races at Sheepshead Bar Track Condi tions aud Frizes for All Sorts of Events. The Coney Island Jockey Club has arranged the programme for its Autumn meeting at the Sboepihoud Bay track, wliifli includes the description of the events to oome off each lar, ihe purses to bo competed for, tbe conditions and number of races dur log the twelve dare, rrom Saturday, August 37, to Sat urday, September 17, Tiie following is the arrangement that has bsen oided upon FIBST DAY SATURDAY, AUGI7ST 27. FlUBX RA.QE Puree tSOfl. Far all anna Finn ftir. longs.

Second Baok Purse MOO. The winner tn ba anlri at auction ior 1 lb. allowed for eaoh $100 less than that prlCO down to SI. 500: then 2 lbs. allnwad fnr nanh $100 down to $500.

Beaten horios not liable to be ciaiinea. ono mile and a auarter. 'i'liino Race Puree STOO. Three vai nlria tn aarrv nX ,1.. ,1.

ku.u.., iuui year uiua, iue uve ana aged, 111 IDs. Box allowances. The winner of any race of heats of 1881 to carry 3 of two such races. 6 lbs of tbrao or more such races, 7 lbs. extra.

Mile heats. Fourth Race Purse tl.000. of which MOO in thn oi uuu. nuraos waicu nave not won a raco of the value of $1,000 In 1881, allowed 10 lbs; winners of any raoe of 1881 of the value of 2.000. to carrv 7 lba: nf twn nv ore auon races, 12 los, extra, one mile and a half.

Firm Race Selling stsemeohase. Purae Jfion. nt wuicu tiuu to tue second, anu ho to tho third hir Tho wlunor to be sold at auction for $1,600, 2 lbs allowed iu. cauu $iuu leas tuau mat price, jtj entered not to be sold, to oarry 7 Ins. extra.

Beaten horses not liable to be claimed. Three horses, the property of different owners, to start, or no raoe, The short steeplechase SECOND DAY TUESDAY, AOSUST 30, First Baoe Purse $500. Tho winner of the flrst race or nrat day, to oarry 0 extra, Three quarters of a mile. Second Raoe Puree $500. For twn va.r nlrla.

Horsos entered not to be sold, to oarrv 110 lba oxoont In the case of the winner of a stake, who shall not be auuioot to oa sola, nut snail oarrv 8 IDs. extra. 1 lb. al lowed for each $100 that the horse la entered to ba sold at Iobs than $2,500 down to $1,500 then 2 lbs. for each $100 less than that sum.

$500 to be the minimum selling price. Sex allowances. The winner if entered subject to being sold, to be sold at auotion. Beaten horses not liable to be claimed, Five furlongs, Third Race Purse $800, of which $200 to the second horse for all ages to oarry 105 sex sllowanoos. The winner of any one race of 1881.

of tha value of $1,000, to oarry 7 lbs, extra of two or more suoh races, 12 loo, extra, maiaene allowed lj ids, One mile and three quarters. Fourth Hack A handlaan sweentakes. of $50 eaeh. and only $10 if declared, with added, of which $230 to the seoond. Entries to be made at the course by 0 P.

on Saturday, August 27 weights to be announced by 12 and declarations to be made by 4 P. ou Monday. Auuust 29: heats of one mile and one eighth. Fifth Race Purse $500. Welter weight soiling raos.

For three yoar olds and upward. The winner to be sold at auction for $2,000. 1 lb. allowed for eaoh $100 less than that price down to $1,000 then 2 lbs, for eaoh $100 less down to $G00; and than lbs, for each $100 down to $300, ileaten homes not liable to be claimed, One mile. ZHIBD DAY THURSDAY, 8IPTBMDEB I.

FmsT Raoe Purse $300, For all ages. The winner or the ilrat noo of the first day, or of the first race or tho second day, tmarry 5 lbs, extra. One mile. Second Race Purse $500, The winner to be sold at auction for $3,000. 1 lb.

allowed Ior each $100 less than that price down to then 2 lbs. for oaoh $100 less down to GOO and thou 3 lbs. for eaeh $100 down to $300. Beaten horses not liable to be claimed. Three quarters of a mile.

Third Kaoh Purse $500. For three year olds. Tho winner of auy one three year old stake to carry 118 Box allowances. The winner of two such stakes to carry 5 lbu. oxtra other winnere allowed 5 lbs.

Maidens allowed 10 lbs. One mile and a quarter. Fourth Raoe For gentleman riders. For all ages; to carry 160 lbs, sex allowances overweight allowed. A sweepstakes of $23 each, p.p., with $250 added, of which $50 to the second.

Five furlongs. Fifth Race A handicap sweepstakes of $30 each, and ouly $10 if declared, with $750 added, of whioh $1SU to the aoooud. Eutrlea to bo made at tne oourno by 4 P. on Monday, August 29. Weight, to be announced by 12 and declarations to be made by 4 P.

M. on Wednesday, August 31. One mile and three furlongs. FOURTH DAY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. First Race Purse $500.

The wlnnor to be sold ai auotion for $2,500 1 lb. allowed for each $100 less thau that price down to $1,500, then 2 lbs. for eaoh $100 less down to $500, Beaten horses sot liable to he olalued. One mile. Second Raoe Autumn stakes.

A handicap sweep, stakes for two year olds, foals of 1870, of $100 each, $25 with $1,000 added. The sooond to receive $200 out of the stakes, oights to be annouueed Septoniber 1, Three quarters of a mile. (SO subs.) Third Race A handlcay sweepstakes, of $30 each, and only $10 If declared, with $800 added of whioh $200 to the second. Entries to be made at the oourse on Wednesday, August 31, by I P. weights to be announced by 12 and declarations to bo made by 4 on Friday, September 2.

Mile heats. Fourth Race a handicap sweepstakes, of $50 eaoh, and only $20 if declared, with $1,000 added of which $200 to tho eeoond. EntrioB to be made at tho course on Wednesday, August 31, by 4 P. M. weights to be announced by 12 and declarations to be made by P.

on Friduy, September 2. One rniio and three quarters. Fifth Race Handicap steepleohase. Parse $800, ef which $200 to tbo seoond, and $50 tu the third horse. Entries to bo made at tbe course on Thursday, September 1, by 6 weights to be annouueed Friday, September 2.

Three horses, two of which shall be the property of different owners, to start, or no race. The regular steeplechase oourse, FIFTH DAY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. Ftitsr Raoe A handicap sweepstakes of $25 each, and only $10 if declared, with $500 addod the second to receive $100 out of the Btakes. Entries to be mado at the oourse by 6 P. M.

on Saturday, September 8. Weights to be announced by 12 and declarations to be made by 4 P. on Monday, September 6. Throe quarters of a mile. Second Raoe Purse $500.

Tho winner to bo sold at auction for $2,500. One lb. allowed for each $100 less thau prico down to $1,600 then 2 lbs. allowed for each $100 down to $500. Beaten horses not liable to be claimed.

One mile and a iurjong. Third Raoe A handicap sweepstakes of $50 each, and only $15 if declared out, with $750 addod, of which $150 to tho second. EntrioB to be made at the course by 6 P. M. on Saturday, Soptomber 3.

Weights to be announced by 12 11., and declarations to be made by 4 P. on Monday, September 6. One milo and a half. Fourth Race Purse $500. For two year olds.

Horses eutored not to be sold to cany 110 oxcept iu tbe case of the winner of a stake, who shall not be subject to be sold, but shall oarry 3 lbs. extra. 1 lb. allowed for each $100 that the horse entered to he aold at lesa than $2,500 down to fifteen hundred, then 2 lbs. for each $100 less than that sum.

$500 to oe the minimum selling price. Sex allowances. The winner, if entered subject to being sold, to be sold at auotion. Beaton horses not liable to be claimed. Three quarters of a mile.

Fifth Race Purse $500. For all ages. Winners of any one race of 1881 of the value of $1,000, to carry weight for age of two such races, 3 lbs of throe or more, 6 lbs. extra other winners sllowod 5 lbs. Horses whioh have not won any raco of 1881 allowed 12 lbs.

One milo and a quarter. Sixth Race Handicap stoepleohase. Purse $500, $100 to seoond horse. Entries to be made at the course by 6 P. on Saturday, September 3, Weights to bo announced by 12 on Monday, Septombcr 5.

Three hours, two of whioh shall be the property of different owners, to start, or no race. The inelda short course. SIXTH DAY WEDNESDAY SBPTBMBEB 7. Fiust Raoe Parse $600, The winner ol any one race during the meeting, to oarry weight for age ot two races, 6 of three or more, 7 lbs, extra. Other horses allowed 7 lbs.

One mile. Second Race September stakes A handicap sweepstakes for three year olde, foals of 1878, of $100 each, $25 with $1,000 addod. The second to receive $200 out of the stakes. Weights to be announced September 1, One mile and three quarters. (64 subs.) TninD Race Purse $600.

The winner to be gold at auction for $2,600 1 pound allowed for eaeh $100 less than that pries down to $1,500 then 2 pounds Ior eaeh $100 leBB down to $500, Beaten horses not liable to be clalmod. Ono mile and an eighth. Fourth Rack A handicap sweepstakes of $30 each, $10 forfeit, with $800 addod, of whioh $200 to the seoond, Entries to be made at tbe course on Saturday, Soptomber 3, by 4 P. M. Weights to bo announced by 12 and declarations to be made by.

6 on Tuesday, September 5. Mile heats. SEVSNTH DAY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEB 8. First Race Purse $500. The winner of any one raco during the meeting to carry weight for age; of two raoes.

5 uounds of three or more, 7 pounds extra other horses allowed 7 pounds. Three quarters or a mile. Second Race Parse $00. For three year old fillies. The wlnnor of.

any three year old stake to carry 5 or two or more, 10 lbs, extra those whioh have not won a rase In 1881, allowed 7 lbs. One mile and a furlong. Third Race The Gravosend handicap. A handicap swsepstakes of $50 each, $10 with $750 added tbe socond to receive $160 out of the stakes. To close Saturday, September weights to be announced Wednesday, September 7.

One mil and three furlongs. Fourth Raob For gentleman riders. A freo handicap sweepstakes of $15 each, if not declared out, with $250 added, of whioh $50 to the second. Entries to be made Immediately after the last race on Saturday, Septembers; weights to be announced by 12 and declarations to be made by 6 on Wednesday, Septembtr 7. Three quarters of a mile, Fifth Race Purse $300.

The winner to be sold at auotion for $2,000. 1 lb, allowod for each $100 less than that price down to $1,000 thon 2 lbs. for each $100 less down to $000; and then 3 lbs. for each $100 down to $300. Beateu horses uot liable to claimed, Ouemlle aud a quarter.

EIGHTH DAY SATUBDAY, SBPTBMBEB 10.. First Race Puree $500. For two year olds. HorssB entered not to be sold to carry 110 except in tbe case of the winner of a stake, who shall not be subject to be sold, but shall carry 3 lbs. extra.

1 lb. allowed for eaeh $100 that the horse is entered to be sold at less than $2,600 down to $1,000, then 2 lbs. for eaoh $100 less than that sum. $500 to be the minimum selling price. Sex allowances.

Tho winner If entered aubjeot to being sold, to aold at auotion. Beaten horaea not liable to be elalmed. Tbree quortera of a milo. Second Race A handicap sweepstakes of $50, and only $15 if doclared, with $760 added, of which $150 to the second horse. Entries to be made at the course on Wednesday, September 7, by P.

M. woighta to be announced by 12 and declarations to be made by 4 ou Friday, September 9. Two miles. TniRD Raoe A handicap sweopstakes of $50 and only $20 if deolared, with $1,000 added, of whioh $200 to the seoond. Entries to be made at the course on Wednesday, September 7, by 6 P.

M. weights to be annouuoed by 12 and declarations to bo made by 4 P. on Friday. September 9, Heats of one milo and an olghth. FouniH.

Race Purs $850. A handicap $100 to second and $50 to the third. Three horses, two of. be property of different owners, to start or no race. Entries to be made by 6 P.

M. on Wednesday, September 7 weights tb be announced by Friday, September 9, Short steeplechase course. NINTH DAY SEPTEMRB.rO.3. First Race Handicap sweepstakes, ot $20 each, for two year olds, with $600 added the seoond to receive $150 out of the stakes. Entries to ba made at the course on Saturday, September 10, by 6 P.

M. weights to be announced by 12 und declarations to be made by 4.P. M. on Monday, September 12. Three quarters of a mile.

vx. Second RAOS Puree, $5p0. The wlnntr to bt loltr at anotion for $2,000. 1 lb. allowed for eaoh $100 leaa than that price down to $1,600, then 2 lbs.

for eaoh 4100 lesa down to $500. Beaten not liable to ba claimed. One mile. Xnino. Rack A handicap, of for three year olds, With $600 added tha seoond to reserve $100 out ttip states.

Entries to be made Immediately after the last, race on Saturday, September 10 weighta to ba announced by 12 and deolaratlona to be made by 4 P. it. oa Monday, Septembtr 12, On milo and a half. Fourth Raoh Purse $700. For all ages, to carry 105 lba.

Wlnnora ot any dash race of oyer a mile, or of a heat raoe during the meeting, to carry 5 o4 two, lbs. of three, or more suoh raoea, 13 lba. extra. Sex allowances. One mil and three quarters.

ifth Ram Purse $500. Wejler aellina raoe. Tha 'Winner to be sold at auotion allowod for cash $100 leu than that prloe down $1,600 then 2 lba. allow for tub. IQQ BMtta b4tlM Since then the market both her and in London has been searched ror the coupon Bt, th banks which notified the Treasury that they would send in bonds being; desirous of getting them aud the speculators who went short of them al.o competing for the securities Tbla accounts for th.

bonds being In demsnd at 101 if whon they were Intrinelcally worth muoh less. The announcement made yeitorday afternoon, Just beforo the closo of buslneis. that rata, on 1,.. gr.ui oeon restored, gave th. impression that tha action of th.

Executive Committee waa unanimous. It now appears that the representatives nf th. v. derbilt roads did not agree to It, and those lines are un derstood to be still standing out. This condition ol affairs unfavorably affected the market this ing, making it Irregular and generally hilar.

TowaM noon it became dull and steady. The faUowinu tartla iimh rii BUtrAet for this morning: Onnniner. Blgbeat. SO 88X Uiii 65 43iJ 88 J20 122H vm lsiji iu 0054 lir.ii bsh W. 22 ma 103)4 8y4 16 80" 41 813i 3X una 101 65 3 4154 83 27 68 f7" 00 13SJ4 Lowest, At noon.

Wabash Paoliic 50S Wabash Pacihcm ssu 40U 50J, H3 tttiej 86 125 222tt I23Jf 12534 137j 113) 37f, 80 jis" S8 S1J. 22 95 luoy id 7l" 8HJJ 42 100 3 21 4l 103X 03 2T 5'li'ti 158 Control and Huaaon. 143 Canada Soutnern eia' Ene ta Erie preferred 86 Union Paoifio 128 Lake Shore I JS( Morris A Essex IjicIt A Wesfa I24JJ Northwestern 126 Kortliwestorn prefd Rock island 137 St. Paul 114 St. Paul preferrea Ohioana Alississicoi.

rtRii Newjersev Hannibal St Jos lianmual at Jo oia U5' Union 88J i'sciuoMaii ai'4 U. a I central 22 Altchluan Oentral H7. Ileiawure 10u Denver Rio Giando HI 65 135; 123. 124 I20JJ 137 lp 37j HI 115 8HV 51JJ 22 7X J03? 08 16 7ujf 41 em 43 107 101 03 32) 41 103J4. OS 37 65 f4' 159 Illinois uentrai Mannattan Eiorated.

IM. Y. Elevated Metrouolitan Elevated Worthom Paoifio. Nortnorn aciric pfd. Mo.

Kan A Texas laic 73S 41 si a Alisaoun faciric. 10734 Louisville tfc AasnWllt. 101 4rf N. Ont. a West'n.

IVDHUUIC. U.1 32 St. Paul A Umaha. at. Paul .6 lOJJt Central Pacii 0JH Ohio Central XI 56 Lake V.

Western Dec. Uveu'ila Tt'xaa Pacilic 57 Chattanooga 90 Chic, liur, A Quincy, ISoX Bid. StocH Exchuugc atcai First Hoard. New YonK. August 11.

63C00 US 5s 1W 102i lOOCIIurAQR 153 .100 UIUIO 23 I0 St A prf a 101 Sou Csnsda So ojW 100 OA Allou IBS K00 Deu A Rio 1C0 du 3lS do s3 rtiji 2lX) do 300 do S3 SOU Tenn Va A Ga Is 100 li Tenn A 30 10011 ASt Jos 115 lou do 115 100 do 115 600 do b3 lln.i 1609 do 115)1 600 do Ho llXI Ind Bloom A New 435J 100 do 41 300 Louiville A Nash. 101 4inj do 11x1 tUO do 101 100 Erie A 55 WOO Mo Kansas Tux 43 60 ao 425t 100 ao ii'i 100 do 43 300 do 300 ao 3 luO do 60O Manhattan 18 100 Memphia 82 100 ao 81 8 Mar A 2d 6 lou Met 79 100 do 79 30 do 79 100 do sHO 77 300 do 1VK 200 Missouri PaoiUc. 107 6U Am Jxcug Bunk. 10 do 129 5 ourth Nat Bank 123 5000 Ark 7s I. Rock A Ft 15 lOCtlMilwK a St.

Paul 1st So'u Minn div 105 9000 do 105 I 5000 Mor A Essex 1st 141 61KU HA Essex let cou 125 tSUDUIml 11 A Weal 1st. 95 MWLli A W'ulBlos Sandusky 103 1000 Lvlle A A 1st 1(15 I 20M Alo n.an ex 2d 2X 606(1 Met Elevatadlst 1IXI, lUWAtuhJowlCuAW I 1st 102 loou On 1'no Gold oris HiJ low nt a oan zna Class A 109 20CU Tex Kio Gr dlr 95 2000 Alton A II 107 KlflO IJaiiitlos In Wi 11X10 Chi iKnsn III In 107i lOOOMin A St Llstm I Iowaeat'n lit I 50 Wells Farao Ear. 1.17 1IK1 Pullman Pal Car. 14i; 1011 do HI win uoi tjoav a. iron 6UU Sutro Tunnel Co SiAHl Western Un Tei 70U do HI 0 do 20 do 100 do loin Pan 8 IX 88 E8 BOON A 1431 501 00 ew oo.

do ao 4U0 Mich Cent 300 do SOU ao uu do 400 do 600 ao 1131 tw ao 100 600 200 loo 400 10U do 107 do 107 IOHC 97 97 .03 1U.H do fiit no 41 41 41 8i 80 81 81 90 89 12 33 21 3, 31 tl ttl 33 SI rtl 32 31 31 60 58 49 49 4 49 49 49 to 611 60 83 Si 100 A 61 K. Sim ao 1400 do 11)0 do 1200 do 300 Faciliu R. .83 12Z; lOONortnern 1'ooota 400 ao 100 do dI 100 Ncrthern prot Sou 200 ao luoo ao lou do aio Masu Chat A loo do 600 Cot i 1 100 do 10 Ohio Southern R. 200.Ohlo Mim llio Norfolk A Dfd 1600 Phil A 700 do 200 ao UOO do 300 do 100 Rochester 4 Pitts 100 do 2U0 Roma A 100 St A San 11.. 200 Tex A facitic 600 Wab St LA 12J 143 12:1 12o boo BOO Chi 11X1 do 1 iOU Cio Ind R.

90Vf 1U0 do Ml! 100 do tvn 600 ao 89 400 do 89 SOU do 83 100 do 100 OO 83 100 do slO 89 1 200 S9H son do WH lOOOn A St 113.V dim do ii3; 150 ao 1131 noo uon 01 soa loo a 95 ion ao My. 41x1 ao Do .200 'iOO 500 1200 luoo 400 200 ao ao CO do ao do do. ao 800 ao 951 100 Chi A RI 137 141X1 uei i st vr 121 100 do va 200 ao 6' do 83 121 200 do 200 Oen Pacific 93 000 do 9 JV 100 do 93 llio A nrfd 81V do Brooklyn Securities' tlons. Quotd Correeted dally by C. B.

Staples, 203 Montague street. Auauar II. Bid. 101 125 Aaked. Brooklyn City Railroad Company Atlantic Avenue Railroad nits 120 Kw 170 Crosstona llallroaa tjoiupany Conuy Isl'd and Brooklyn Hot so Road.

100 Rroauwar Railroad Company 100 Bujimick Avonue Railroad. Uumpany. 110 Grand street and Nurvluwu R. R. Go.

OO Citir.ens' Ca. Compjuy 50 (litir.nna Ga. Company bonds 105 People Gas Comuany 33 People's Gaa Co. 7 Der cent, 102 Pntnala'a Gaa Co. 0uer cent, bonds 85 S3 los 33 inj 00 127 05 OS 104 68 70 114 IBS 115 112 Brooklyn Gas Company 12 Nassau Gas Company B2 aesilU uaa uo.

ceriiaoawi eu ilhamsburgu uaa company vj iliainahiinh Gaa Co. bono. 103 Uatrnnolitnn Gaa Co 03 Fulton Muniolpai Gas Company OS Fulton Municipal Gaa Oo. houds 100 Srooklyn Bank 110 ityBank 250 Nua.au Back Fulton BamJt Jill Commercial Bank 107 First National Bank 223 Mechanic' Bank 186 Atlantic State Bank 30 Lonn Island Bank IOO Manufacturers' Bank Bonds 7 por cent. 1881 to 1883 Bonds 7 per coat.

1883 to 1835 7 per cant. Bridge bonds 1913 7 per sent. Water bonia 1003 to 1910.. 7 per cent. Part bonds 1914 to 1924....

6 por cent. Water bonds 1399 to 1900.. Opercaat. Park bondslBOO to 1021 Kings Co. 8per.ct.b'da 1880 to 1868...

KiagaOo. 7 ner et. b'ds 1880 to 1889. Brooklyn lrust. Company Union Iferrv uomoaay AnadamtDl Muaia 103 103 112 135 vai 141 122 128 110 113 155 102 103 160 ieft' 127 225 210 116 125 120 140 107 101 106 133 113 134 110 nr.

101 101 152 1S8 100 (newetook). 155 uiiaiiiaourgn insurance uompanv. iva Kaasau lnsuranco Company 160 Montauk.Insuranco Company 122 Kings County Insurance Corapamy. 210 Brooklyn lnsuranco Company 303 Lafayette Insurance Company Long Island Insurance Company 119 Fireman's Trust Insurance 113 Bropurn City Safe Deposit 105 BOCKATYAI BEACH XOTB8. Deteotiv Holland, of Brooklyn, is spend ing.

sIb vacation at the Sea aide House. Several hnndred people from the various hotels attended a children's party at th Sea Side Hojiso, oa Tuesday evoning. The exerciiet were very.Jntere.t ing. The Iron pier Is a failure. No attempt at all ho besn made to utilize it for business purpose tbla year.

The waves ar piling the aaud up under It. Police Captain Hance has had hla force tept busy far threo days trying to suppress the gamblers and triok Bters, and has at last sncceedad. The beach was entirely free of them yestetday, and the, captain, to keep it eo. The New York and Woodhaven Cempany has added six new coaches to Its rolling stock. WoooT ruff parlor care are to be Introduced next Sunday.

The new hotel has all the busineas that tha limited space allotted oan Receiver Hueted was limited to $20,000 for opening purposes. Among tha guests has been Hon. Richard C. MoCormlek, ax Oovernor of and oon in ot ax Senator Thnrman. Remsen Walnwright have under consideration tha erection or a hotel by next season.

Their pre sent hotel will be move! to the eastward, and turned with it, side to the avenue. Mr. Hlllyer will have occasion to. enlarge his hotel by next season, Ita proximity to tho great hotel make it moat valuable for business purposes. Amon'fr tbo guests Topping there ai.

presoa. Is Mr. 8. B. Cpnant, of Harpro'a.

Bip.AfcTHB.MIfJi. The progranim tor Prospect rnrk. next Saturday afternoon from to 6, under the leader hip of FaHx.J. thfin, tnoLuAea tome aeiec Hons. Ot; oonrse, there wilt be a large crowd ot visitors to enjoy the Ssast.preBartd for thejn, Tha lollow ing Is the.

programme l.Miroh Oi S. avortur(h "Les Matoluts" Waltl'Hen WiaJ?" Serenade Dual, for ajro cornets 1. Maioh 'aovernor' Qatrd" lototr Strauss irauer 9. Songs 5J WuJ Sooa Praj Away" Aba iyv. TuDarrassmenl" W.

yowrt cMw.j1'8HBsia". 5n National Hy noWo Morch "Hun lioinoKO, "Sweet Home." KEBOSEHB LAMP BXPLOSIQlf. A kerosene lamp exploded laat night in the Apartments ef Edward Johnson, at Ho. 400 Van Bront hv Bh.ttiffan. ofth UtHBU rmiotl, SW1 wStr (ftvwdwt..