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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY WEDKESPAY, MATCCII 20, 1R.5. SIXT EX a ES. AN IMPORTANT DECISION. SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION. IiIiSCELLAiVEOIiS, WANT A FIVE CENT FARE.

Motormen Not Expected to Perform Impossibilities. Alarceiia embrich Music in the Public Schools. A conference on ton subject "Musle In the Upper Grammar Grades," will bo conducted by Mr. Bernard O'Dounell in the musle room of the Brooklyn institute, S02 Fulton street, tomorrow nt r. II.

Tbis conference will bo held under the auspices of the department of pedagogy section on music teaching connected rrllh tho institute. A class of about fifty boys and girls from tbo public schools will De present to illustrate the course of study in music aa taught in the six upper grammnr grade. Tho court or appeals yesterday reversed the SUBURBAN RESIDENTS MOVING decision of the city court in tho case of Hiehard wrJieft of A BROOKLYN DELEGATION TO GO TO THE JAMAICA CONVENTION. Keennn, administrator, against tho City Hall FOB CHEAPER TRAVEL. MILLINERY AT KOCH'S.

The Patrons of the Store Greeted With a Superb Display. i i A superb display of millinery greeted tho of Koch yesterday when the spring ilng jdacr Palms foliage pluni. with floral beauties, eind. in reception parlors, and the' dainty ante rooMM, known as the white and gold, the Wo the rose rooms, lined with mirrors occupied by groups of 1'alr patrons, ob.j vlng tlie etfeet of some of the i establishment upon their ov. graceful heads, presented fascinating appearance.

Among some of the most artistic mo lels us tbe Princess Anna, a renal combination of black lace, straw, loops of at It: ribbon and red roses. A little I Hitch bonnet whs hiv ly, with Its falrv like true, rv I THE iDEAL TONiC: THE DAILY EAGLE Is published every after noon on the worklni: ilays tho week ana on I SUNDAY MORNINGS. TERMS OF SUBSCniPTIOJ. 110 per year; $3 for six months; Jl per month; Ingle copies 3 cents; Sunday edition n.50 per rear; postage Included. BACK NUMBERS.

A limited number of EAGLES or any dato from the year 1S78 till within two months or the current year can be purchased at an advanced price. All issues within two months. 3 cents per copy. RATES FOTt ADVERTISING. Solid usato measurement.

No advertisements taken for less than the prioo of live lines. Per lino Advertisements 15 cents Editorial and last pag es 23 cents DISPLAY TYPK DOUBLE PHICE. Local Notices, opronlle editorial page 30 cents Local Notices on editorial and last pages $1.00 Local Notices at foot of news columns 1.50 No Local Notices opposite editorial page less than four lines, otlicr positions two line. At a Meeting Yesterday of the Local Body Women in Law, Women Who Smoke and Military Drill in the Schools Were Discussed. At a Meeting of Pnrkville Residents Last Night a Stockholder in the C.

I. and 3. R. R. Co.

Declared in Favor of a Reduced Rate. Additional praise of VIN MARJANI is im necessary, it is so well known but it is a pleasure to again add testimony to the superiority of this marvelous tonic." road company, in which tho plaint iff originaily recovered judgment for Tho suit was for damages for the doutli of Komi, fl years, who irns run over nnd killed by a Third nveaae trelloy car ou Slay 12, 'Iho ease was tried before Chief Clement In i JJocetnber, It was claimed that the littlo follow was knocked I'oirn by a fast moving cur as ho was running across t'h strvot and that before tho car could bo stopped lie was draped twjuty llve or thirty fc. bv tho whol nnd gearing of tho cur. It occurred on Third avenue, near Twentieth street. The evidence showed thai when the boy rim upon the truck the car within ten or twelve foot of him, nnd that the inotormaa stopped it quickly as he could do so.

Many witnesses were exmnind and at thu close of tho i evidck Morris A Wnltrhousc, repreenting the company, contended that tb rnse should dismisB. d. Judge Clement refuted to dismiss, anil the jury rendered a dlet for the boy's father for tho full amount sued tor, with interest. Counsel for th company took the caso up on appeal, nil in May ia "the general term affirmed the judgment. Jadgs Vim Wvek, writing the opinion, held that the jurvVas juMilled in holding that the motorman wa to blame in not discovering tb of the Mailed Free, Descriptive Book with Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington D. E. Anthony, P. T. Story, G.

Weber. S. G. Borthwlck. Brooklyn Sir.

and Mrs. Charles E. Morgan. Hempstead Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Ingraham, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Rogers, New York. St. George William K. du Vent.

Johnston. Pa. J. L. Broome, Mr.

and Mrs. William Marshull, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. G. P.

Dunbar. New Haven: Mr. and Mr. Owens. Albany: Mr.

and Mrs. Un? Troy: Mr. and Mrs. A. Remington, Brooklyn; J.

Brewster Fitch. New Haven. Clarendon J. C. Clark, Boston, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Jamep. V. W.

Levy. John J. Altlclt. Philadelphia, Pa. R.

E. Johnson. Queens county. L. I.

William J. Saul. Washington, D. Charles D. Dlkeman, Steamship South Portland: Mr.

and Mrs. St. A. Johnson. Albany.

N. Y. George McCaughn. l'arkville. N.

y. James rihort. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Scott, James Murphy. New York. Plfrreiwnt Mr. and Mrs.

William Morrison. Teplama; John C. Blorsom. Whitehall. N.

Y. E. E. Palmer, Michigan; H. E.

Thomas. Dohbs Ferry; Mrs. D. Gullls, Boston, C. C.

Stewart. Alexander O. Morrison, Philadelphia, William J. Ross, Tarrytown, Pa. Amusements and 23 Travel 10 Excursions 15 Homes and Carriage J5 Help 'Wanted 10 Hoard 10 Furnished Rooms in ttmcny arid cents cenLs rents cents cents cents cent Tho residents of Pnrkville, Twenty ninth ward, who favor the passage of the 5 cent tare bill, met last night, iu Firemen's hall, Lawrence avenue.

Park vi lie. Major P. II. McNulty was in the chair and Charles II. Severs was secretary.

The committee appointed at a previous meeting tu wait on Assemblyman Clarkson and advocate the passage of the cent fare bill, which comprises Major McNulty. George Oram, Thomas Kilbride, Owen Matthews and Oormloy. Portraits OF NO i ED CtfLEBkmnS. geranium leaves and liny white buds, its butterfly ofYoot of cream embroidered chiffon bow. uiul in front of that some ulrv.

Jetted v. lugs of chiffon. A Bob Kov 'of black chip had a gold plaited crown, against which a pk tiirespio arrane mcM of cerise velvet loops whs placed; effects of black Advertisements under th following henrl. chiffon and delicate spravs of violets reported favorably. Mr.

Mutthowa.as spoke man for the committee, said he had had an interview witn the assemblvmnn, who ex A regular meeting of the Brooklyn Woman's Suffrage assoolationvas lu ld yesterday afternoon at 153 Pierre'pont street. Mrs. Mary M. Chapman presiding. Tim meetlne bepan promptly at 3 o'clock.

The first business transacted was the election of several new members. It was votod to send to a convention of Long Island suffrage chibr to be held In May at Jamaica. Said Mrs. "1 want to say a word In regard to the Introduction of military drill into our schools, for it is a matter concerning which we will probably be called to take action later. It is urged that this drill teaches promptness and obedience, Is a good discipline and a good physical exercise.

1 don't know why the handling of a gun is necessary for proper physical training. This military spirit means an ascendency of force which is retrogression and not progression. It means men to the front, women to the rear. We cannot take any action at the present, but I would like you to give the subject some consideration." After the applause that greetod her remarks had subsided Mrs. Chapman Introduced Miss Augusta Lamed of New York, who read a paper entitled "Humility as Essential to the Present Those of Woman's Development." Miss Larned warned her hearers against excessive mutual admiration.

"We arc only In the initial phase of growth," she declared, "and the woman suffrage cause pressed the opinion that the bill would get nnoranie reading in the senate, but he was at rata of the assembly. t'lurkson urge PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 28 Avenue de I'Opera, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. that the fight be kept up. us would then tic continually before the people.

Mr. Matthew ii tie nan not one man as yet who up Iose. tne run. He added that In two years completed this model. The Trilby hat was as luscliiatlng as It.s namesake, made of moss green struw, raying out In loops front the crown and trimmed with a prettv style of black (juills.

It was as original and "fetching" as could be desired. A garden party hut in white leghorn had a novel effect of brim, which had a most graceful appearance when trimmed with Immense bows of eminence velvet nnd tlufy corn colored aigrettes: a cluster of roses tinder the brim was the liiiishing touch to this chic hat. One of the most artistic examples was a Napoleon of new style coffee colored braid, a drapcry of white lace, black velvet bows and shaded coffee color roses were other features of the creation. Jaunty mercury wings and gilt rose from the front of this model. A child's hat with a dainty spring green crown and lace brim h.nl a cluster of roses and pretty boiv.s rising jauntily upward.

Those were of mingled rose shades. A charming leghorn. II sucti a bill should pass. Co.Wm NVw Yorkers would move to Brooklyn not the Undesirable child before it got on the trii. Till' raw was then taken to the cot oi appeals with the result stated above.

Since tliu Keenan rae wa trie! vernl sinil lHr ca.s liavo been trirj Jn)J K.nr eourt, jn Whioh verdict were rendered agniu the railroad companies of this city. It is le lieved that yesterday decision of the higbest eonrt in tho state in the Keenan ease a decisive in the cases just mentioued. and which are now pending on appeal. It will, therefore, mean no small saving to the railroad companies una a corresponding disappointment to tho Inwvers who a specialty of that class of cases. The court ot appeals bus evidently followed its de people, but good, honest mechanics.

Hoped that the Eagle would Interest Itself in the matter and lend its mighty Influence to measuring five lines or less. 75 cents for first insertion and 30 cents for each successivo insertion: For Sale, To Let. 15 cents per line In excess of Ave lines. Personals, Marrlajes, Deaths. Lost and Found Jl for each Insertion, when not exceeding five alnes.

Religious Notices, SO cents for each Insertion of five lines or less. Situations Wanted Males, 25 cents; females, 18 cents. No deviation from these rates. Cash In advance in all cases. PRINCIPAL OFFICE: EACI.E BUILDING, WASHINGTON AND JOHXSON STS.

BRANCH OFFICES: 44 EROADWAT, E. D. (Telephone 744 Wlll iatnsburKh). 5.248 BEDFORD AV, NEAR FULTON ST (Telephone. 254 Bedford).

435 FIFTH AV, NEAR NINTH ST (Telephone TO South). ATLANTIC AV. NEAR EAST NET YORK AV (Telephone 83 East New York). 1 GREENPOINT AV (Telephone 108 Green point). BATH BEACH, opposite the depot.

JAMAICA, L. opposite the depot. BUREAUS: New York bureau, Room 40, 72 74 Broadway; Paris bureau, 2S Avenue de Opera: Washington bureau, 60S Fourteenth st; Summer Resort bureau. Room 2S. Ea.le building.

TBS SUNDAY EDITION ONLY, la for sale at the news stands of the following hotels: Hoffman House, Metropolitan Hotel. Coleman House. Gllsey House, Imperial Hotel, Barthoidl Hotel. Oriental Hotel and Everett House. THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK CITY.

We have established agencies for the sale of the Eagrleat some of the principal business points In Jew York City as follows: Astor House L. Jonas news stands. Back Number Budd, foot of East Thirty fourth treet. Roosevelt and Front sts. W.

H. Clinch. 17! South st. I Fulton st and Broadway, Knox bulldlnc J. Rosenthal.

54 Wall st. the measure. Major P. H. McNuliy then suld that the movement was slat ted by Assemblyman Xlencflclal and Aq rrrrjhJo.

i'ueri Te.st roris Jtcpiit ntlotu Avoid SDlmtitntlons. Ask for'Vin SSnriaai At Druggists and Fancy Grocers. A1ARIAN1 lVvguftXTSZL 62.i::hCl.,l!tw7Mfc ADDRESS ON TRANSPORTATION. George H. Daniels Talks About a Great Modern Industry.

George IT. D. iniols, genera! passenger agent; of the New York Central and Hudson Jttves railroad, addressed tbe Ameri 'nu Association of rienera! r. i. nger Av ents at its annual meeting In New York this morning.

In tho course of bis speech ni aid, among other things 'M runsportution interest of the world Is a wheel in tbe middle whc. 1. The railroad interest that resent, vast us it se ms to Us, is only a wlo el in th" nii 'dl" of a wheeL llut whPD vou Ktsp to eon i tb.it tho world'n "Utirn v.oi'k ol ei evet kind gold, silver and paper would not purchase one tliirrl of its ruiiro.ids, yo will e. so ldn of th size ol" tbis In tlie 1'nit States there are, in round 177. indo of miiro.

i't, nearly nne hnlf of tin; entire mileage of the irlobe. Th" i turnings or tho rullrou.is of the I uit states for th year etnlf n. amounted lo I'J I. A reduction thirty two thousandths or a cent in th. i ito per mile made a los of i 1.

1 Jli.uo') in the passenger revenue of these rallron.ls Inst year. A single glance, at those figures will impress, upon nn receptive, mind the magnitude of the, nusseiiger trallic i. larkson and has been kept warm bv th meetings, hoped every one present would do all lie could to have the bill passed. then submitted the following petition, which airy lace brim, had a fan effect of with un roso ob was adopted: ceo crape, a lovely groun of moss lo tie Itenorable inl.ei of the State LeKtsla rose buds velvet bows. A fetching hat i ure i ii ssion at tny: tn iiTnieri iKne.i, nis an had chic crown, sloping a house, wing effects of like the eaves of black velvet om cision oi a year or morn ago, in tho cnso of Featon against tho Second aveuue lUiitroad company of New l'ork city.

There a littlo boy in crossing tho street on a run fell upon the track twenty feet in Trent of au approaching cur. IJeforo the ear could be stopped the boy was run over ami killed. In deoi'ding that no recovery could bo hnd the court declared that, if In a case of a sudden emergency, such as was presented in that case. th driver did all in his power to stop bis ar after the child was in actual peril upon the track, he did all that the law reciulred of him. It in nlaimeii wiiiinnin the irv of enuntv win gain nothing Dy pretending to have what we do not possess.

Ours should be a spirit of humility. We have a vast deal to learn and our desire should be for wisdom, rather than for knowledge. We hove emotional qualities which require great discipline. Nerves are a great factor in the woman question. Woman is to bring a new force into life, but political emancipation is of little worth if it leads not to her personal emancipation.

Let I'. litlori in f. i'. limn KlniTs. do hereby dlate pius.

IK" el Ass. Ns ell Mil N'e. 11. emit 1. 1 Tlie Five Known as Fare ism." I nis iiii Is ot the tMn.

all the lo ivNin ius et ein' ern i uv an is in run mi. Willi tie inwc.iil Imprev merit an i bett nii. nt nt tin eeii'li: the us not talk too flippantly of our mission. Instead let us proceed quietly to learn to be inic CIumm, Why should the tailoring man. present tiny for a siikiII to keep and ln tojo thei the benefits of the hru'lnK breeze: workltiK at har.tlv a.leili;: be l.rlee.t of can? statesmen and politicians In the best sense of the term.

Fad and fashion arc not going to Washington and Fulton sts. Park place and Church st. College place and Chambers St. uc women tor public duties. Education, train Why sh "111 1 lie 1, 1 nil.ell itss Ills evening ins, experience are what wc want.

If we are ui'l diiv iti.l urnvhol. s. James Mead. Hamilton building. 225 Broadway.

est 111 the healed the erowile.l ot share with all mfet an. I comfort Diauons ot tne Manhattan News company, on uui. iv uia.te tne woriu Detter Dy our vot" we had better not vote at all. The ballot is win icvuicu ra.iroau. the lutluetice tt atmosphere Should he i few hours of li: Neptune.

l. ni l. ini n. nu have upon tin other com hav a great trainer. oman cannot learn to vou er.

atnr. shot I.ic.sa News stands at Fulton, Chambers, Wall, South, Thirty ninth st. Catharine, Hamilton, Peck slip, iiieremi relations of I public, and th In eninrn 'ii with hi ri. lend your supi orl th ssitv for the i and intolli this bill, and in. inv otLuivo sup.

r.ooaeveit, uranu, 'i tventy imra ani Thirty fourth st forrles. of stiff Tiny the showered 11 ,11 humanity Hint will 1 for Ivlnc tbe.se bene to br your luuiio man. ndteiu. i All the North River ferries and the Jersey City Annex. Grand Central Depot, Forty second st: waiting outcome of that affects th This bill Is land owners, but nil this cr.

at city. rooms of the New York Central. Harlem and the until she has the chance to do so. Women have not tbe double conscience which would permit them while superintending a Sunday school to plot grave crimes against the franchise. Women must, bring into politics an eye single to the glory of God.

1 believe that she can abrogate the divorce between religion and politics." Miss Larned declared that the woman who smokes and swaggers is living a lie when she ikissixI in gold ami roses on either side in groups. A walking lint of white straw had a bnnd of black vdvent and rhlnestono btioltic.s; Hi iff i in wing effects lu black completed this stylish example. beautiful Napoleon bat had viob ts for garniture, vhose tints were reproduced In tin satin bows ami plumes most gracefully arranged on the model. Several combinations of capes and huts to correspond were shown, lino ox.iusite affair was composed of lilies of the valley strewn thickly over a green velvet foundation. Koch, us a millinery center, is well known.

All Its departments are complete, and the young, the middle aged, or even an ancient dowager, can be suited with hats becoming to each of their special stvlcs of face. A QUEER REFORMER. Controller Palmer Criticised hy a Leading New York Daily. The controller of the city of Brooklyn. Mr.

Palmer, seems to have a very distorted and defective view or his duties to the people of that town. Apparently, ho thinks that tho majority of voters who put him In his place desired that he should use the money supplied by the taxpayers for his ofilce In paying comfortable salaries to the Republican workers whom he chooses to favor. In February he made a clean swoop of the clerks In his office, some of whom are and some are not Democrats, and several of whom have been George Oram of Kensington was then In Afternoon calling gown of black cropon ad troducod and said: fancy striped silk, collar ana belt of crepon new naven railroads. Fifth av Hotel, Tyson's news stand. Windsor Hotel.

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

THE EAGLE AND LONO ISTLANTV nave now tioaro tne report ol our com bows of satin ribbon at neck and Bleeves. mlttee, and 1 move that It be accepted. A tne committee represented our sentiments 1 saj's sne Is an emancipationist. rne can be had on all the principal sta think that the slur "thut. this bill is for th Easter Programmes Uniqno: Artiitic? Spe.

the next speaker was Miss Stanleyetta lne "'and railroad or can be furtherance of the benefits of a syndicate of rial dcrtlgns, either original or from ideas or drawings iitus, me nrst woman admitted to the New York har. She Is a very womanly woman. if.V in "sent or. trains. The Sunday and i i nrt be found every town a 'le inrntcnod by customer.

The new Eaelo Art and land owners" Is a fabrication and a canard Let us not be retarded In our movement graving plant is prepared to furnish tbe latest and the young, pretty and soft voiced. She began her EAGLE IN WASHINGTON. best in engraving at reasounbla ratea. rite or oall for We must not lose heart. Let us throw away auuress witn tne statement that woman were estimate.

BuooskYN Dailt Eagle Jou Phiting all party sentiment and give our earnest sup Eagle Building. 5tb floor. trr till HU.li; in WHSninff. Washington News Exchange. Capitol the ne stands In 1 Bton" and Cochran Hotels and puj to tnis out.

we are growing. We are young, and youth gives energy and action Therefore, I say let every man here to night $3 Fni Dozes Alva Peahoall's nnn fndincr WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU. pieoge ntmsetr to do all that lies in his power Imperial Photographs, or a limited time, S.J per dazea ut conduct ol this important branch of th" transportation interest. The passenger depurlnient is more important wheel within a wheel" than oni" have bee willing to nd tr.it. but no well informed railway man will dny Unit an opleient passenger department Is nu absolute necessity to the proper conduct of the business of successful railroad.

An efficient pu depurtment constantly i.efore tho public the offered by the company for travel. It I cing well understood thai facilities for travel alwuvs imply facilities for the shiimo nt of freight. An efficient passenger service i cwntial to th building up or cny new section of umtry. to the succcnful transportation of mail or express m. to the dv.

of th" agrien liaral, mining and manufacturing interests of tho country. Iu short, uo transportation l'ti" can reach its full measure of ni without this efficient pussenc dcpurthient. Now York Chicago. I'lilla lelpldn. iioaton, lluffalo, St.

Louis, cineiiinati. I irle. ms, Rans as City, timaha, mii. D. nver ami Snn Krriu io are but a 0f the hundred? of itWx spryeii lev lii of trans porttition with which wo arc identified.

The Aincrl. iii Association or nerul 1'ascnger Agents in the oldrst organ iii: ion oi its kind on tbis continent. It ha. numbered among its members some of the brightest minds that tho transportation interests of America hnvo produced. It ban performed a railroads of th is country that could uot have iieonrnp! shod iu any other way.

The iufn st of the a iin. are so inter W'vcu with 'verv other mmorciai Interwds Hint they cannot Ic Tncrefore, iha good wort: this association ous I cflh 60S Fourteenth st (Newspaper row), Washington, to work for the successful nassairc of the hill Nocoapons. No clubs. Alvagraphs and MeK.ographs, which will not alone give results that will be THE EAGt.E TIM AT.TtAKTV ALVA ralton st, opposite Flatbush av. At it0 3tands of Stanwix Hail and Ken or a lasting benefit to the residents of the Twenty ninth ward, but our poorer brethren 31k.

Fhask Peabsaix, Artist Phojoirrnpher. tne laborers of the lower section, will also in the ofilce for twenty years under both continuefl his studio work. Personal appointments made that the majority of accidents to cli'ldrtin while crossing the trncks of tho trolley roads are cnusod by their heedlessness in running nross tho tracks so close to tho approaching cars that tho motormon cannot possibly succeed In saving them. The text of tho decision in tho Keenan cnso will be read will) some, interest not onlyuv tho railroad lawyers and the so called dainagu case lawyers, but by tho local judiciary as well. PHILOSOPHY OF MINERALOGY.

Professor Wigg lesworr.il Clark Lectures Before the Brooklyn Institute. The latest scientific visitor at the Brooklyn institute from the government colony of scientists at Washington is Professor Frank Wig glesworth Clark, mineralogist of tho United states geological survey. Professor Clark has delivered two lectures here this week, one on Monday evening before the department of chemistry on "The Chemical Elements," and a second before the mineralogists lust night under the suggestive title of "The Philosophy of Mineralogy." Geologists of recent years, Professor Clark said, havo been wont to look on mireralogica! studies with something like contempt. The problems with which the geologist deals are so large and the processes of geological change so momentous that the close investigation of the nature and structure of minerals possesses very little attraction for him, notwithstanding the fact that geology is intimately related to mineralogy. Among amateurs the collection of minerals has become a great fad.

but often the effort has been, most harmfully to tho Interests of the to find new names rather than new specimens. The fundamental problem of minrralogv Is the nature of tho substauces involved. Much progress has been made by mineraloglcal chemists in this line in recont years. Distinguished European chemists have attacked the problem of reproducing certain kinds of minerals artificially lu the laboratory. The sapphire and the ruby have been thus manufactured, although inferior as yet to the natural stone, and now a famous chemist of St.

Petersburg Is trying to make diamonds by the same means. The brilliants so far made are mostly microscopic, but there is no reason. Professor Clark thinks, why with enlarged appliances and improved methods the manufacture of precious stones cannot become one of the industries of the world. The value of the commercial diamond to the world would be very great, fn the diamond drill alone it would be an enormous boon. Wc are learning that minerals as well as plants have life history they grow, attain to a maximum of beauty and brilliancy, and then decay.

As we study more about them we discover more nnd more a chain of related facts on which to found a real science. enjoy the happy privilege of sharing Its ad Democratic and Republican controllers. either lor new gallery, 1.227 Bodford av, or the old vantages. retained only one man a bond clerk. Most studio, 29S Fulton st.

Knarfosraphs are oharminff. i ne surprise of the evening came when of the places come under the civil service marles Cooper, a stockholder in Coney Isl rules, but as no such clean sweep was expected there was no eligible list. Mr. 1'ulmer Supebfltjotjs Haib permanently destroyed by aim and Hrok'n railroad, took the fh. the hlectrlc Needle.

Indorsed by pbysicinns; safe, Ren and expressed himself as in favor of the pas ok advantage of this fact to fill the tie, doen not scar; onlf method that effect a positive oure. Mrs. Alipa R. Crans. SO Bond at, near Loeser's.

sage or the Dill. He said have Investo hy temporary appointments. So soon as the not new in the law. They had practiced law in Athens and Home. In Early English history women appeared as attorneys at law and solicitors in chancery.

"The first American practitioner of which there is any record," she said, "is Miss Brent. In 18SB she was attorney for Governor Calvert of Maryland. Afterward she was his executor." In more recent years Arabella Mansfield practiced in Iowa, in 1S69. There were few after her until Mrs. Belva Lockwood was admitted to practice in the supreme court of the United States.

Since Mrs. Lockwood gained her great victory nearly three hundred women had undertaken the practice of law throughout the country. "There is a need of women in law," said the speaker, "not only as lawyers, but as jurors and on tho judges' bench. Men cannot measure women's nature by their own, and so long as judges and Jury are all men women must suffer. She has not yet received full justice.

There is a very wide field for women in law, in real estate. In the surrogates' courts and in the divorce courts, where she can protect her client from the Jeers and sneers which are now her portion." Mrs. Titus declared that with women judges the children of divorced couples would not so often be given to the father, and that the question of alimony would be settled from the point of view of the woman's as well as the man's needs. "Woman who go Into law," she said, in list is ready he will have to dismiss in the Coney Island and Brooklyn railroad, and I bought it nt $1S4. It is not his temporary appointees and till their places trout this list.

wortn so much now. I do not. oppose vour Xoxos'R BnoKcniAL Deops The best remody for Colds, Coutihs. Cronp, Asthma and all Luna and hill, but, on the contrary. I favor it.

This he dt.os not wish to do. It is reported Throat Troubles. Recommended highly by those using that to avoid tho necessity he Is seeklnc It: tninK it would be beneficial to the railroad In other cities, such as Boston and Chicago them. J. O.

Nosos, 070 Fnlton st. near Portland Albany a legal provision maglng permanent all temporary appointments made in the ab jou i nut to meir sutiurns for i cents, and THE EAGLE IN NEW JERSEY. Depot. Rahway, N. depot, Summit, N.

D. H. Morrlstown, N. J. C.

W. WItke, Westneld. N. and all Jersey City ferries; at the news stands of the Laurel in the Pines and The Lakewood. Lakewood, N.

THE EAGLE IN CHICAGO. Ill tll0ni' Auditorium Hotel annex, Chicago, THE EAGLE IN MONTANA. W. F. SchefCel, 15 West Granite st, Butte, Mont.

THE EAGLE IN SAN FRANCISCO. R. C. Wlloer, Palace Hotel news stand. THE EAGLE IN TEXAS.

M. Little Der.nison News Emporium, 124 Main st, Dennlson Tex. THE EAGLE IN COLORADO. Hamilton tc Kendrlcks, 906 Seventeenth at, Denver. Col.

THE EAGLE IN CANADA. H. A. Lake. Gananoaue, Ontario, Canada.

THE EAGLE IN EUROPE. On eale at the American Newspaper Agency, Trafalgar Buildings, London, and on file at the following places: Giillg'e United SLates Exchange, 9 Strand. Charing Cross: American Travelers' Reading Rooms, 4 Langham place; A. B. C.

Exchange Club, 175 New Bond st; Cable News company, 5 New Bridge st, Ludgate circus; Thomas Cook Son, Lurtgate circus; R. G. M. Iiovles. 14 Strand, London; Mi oe 7 Rue Scribe, and Anglo Amcrfc Banking Company's Reading Room, 61 Avenr I'Opera.

and Eagle Bureau (Abraham St 2S Avenue de l'Opcra, Paris; James T. Bit Geneva. Switserland, and the German Transatlantic Exchange. 78 Frledrloh strasse, Berlin, Roma Grand Continental Hotel, Havana, Cuba. tne consequence is that some of the littl MARRIED.

o. nv an eniuie iihi. ins net ireau ostensibly for the whole state. In reality. images are as prosperous f.

some big citk DOUGLASS ACKER On Wednesday. March 20. he is after the Hrooklyn catch onlv. We in tlie country. The company will be com pclled to lower their fares.

I am in favor 1S05, at the residence of the bride's father. rust that the exposure of his mean scheme Brooklyn. N. by the Rev. Lewis Itay will de foal it.

What ho has done already agiuaung tne measure until It carries." A Foote, D. SUSIE, daughter of ex Aldorniun bad enough. It is an outrage on the public vote or tnanlts was given to Mr. Cooper. and the late Margaret Acker, to JOHN and on taxpayers, for he has no more right then said that two other son of the late Joseph and Mary Douplasn, of Shields, England.

to turn out an efficient clerk and put in an inexperienced one for any reason than he haa stockholders In the road favored the passag. of the bill. A resolution was then adopt reciting that the sense of the citizens of tin township is that the need of affirmative ac to tap the till of tho controller's office or etiti country, it it Ins Ion vr ll ir. C. past, it is cap.

of doing mere v. ilua service in the future, notwithstanding the tact that there uro it: the i't. ited Stat ore of similar associations, for all the others are tcoro or less local in character, none of tb. national or Hi termitionul. If the m'unb rs uad, other of geii.

ral pas cngor agents would give to the "onsel. ra tion of the jui.jeets brought before taom. i urnest thouglit and detei miua: ion to accomplish the l.c possible results for th interests thev represent, som" of th" 'snlts of our work would be i nt nved for the conduct of passenger tralllr. iii. fu ilitt.

for travel, more uniform and i Hy more satisfactory rates of tare, fewer industrial and commercial disturbnuee, more net revenue for the shareholders of the railroads and more pence and prosperity for th" entire country, llailroail strikes. railroad wars ot t.asenger DIED. teal its furniture. Such an act for personal conclusion, "must work with heart and soul. or partisan advantage, however sanctioned by uon in tne matter at Issue Is so urgent that Law has not a pedestal on which to pose and CARROLL ROSE CARROLL, beloved wife of the Mistotn or cloaked bv sophistry, is simply tne people agree to refrain from voting for late Daniel Carroll and mother of ex Super visor John and Lawrence F.

Carroll. stealing. And to seek to legalize and make unj "leiiiuei oi uie legislature who opposes display one charms." To corrccC" another common misapprehension she added: "Women who go into public life are not spoiled for home duties. Their contact with the world Funeral from Sts. Peter and Paul's Church, the too Olll.

Thu committee in charge of petitions Rev. S. Malone, pastor, on Friday, March 22, at 10 A. broadens and sweetens them and makes ported tnat II, out) persons had already rmuin nt what he has done Is simply to oak out of the conscpicnc of a dishonest tirso. Mr.

Palmer's business Is to manage controller's office as vol! ami as econom as he can that, cud nothing else. So as In. fails or refuses to do that he be them more noble women." signeo. i meeting then adjourned until CHRISTIANSON On March 19, 1S95, NICHOLAS There were short addresses by Miss next ucsuay evening. AFTER SEVEN "h0TJRS SESSION Hogan, It Is assumed thai cctntrtbnttons unaccorripcLnieCL ntt7i tramped envelopes to guarantee their return if unused, are not regardea btl their writers as tcortti recovering.

The Eaole cannot undertake to send baclc such mamucripts. a classmate of Miss Tlttls; Mrs. Chadwich, Miss Satterthwaite and trays his trust and disgraces himself and the Charles CHRISTIANSON, in his S4th year. Services on Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, ot his late residence, IIS Chauncey st. Brooklyn.

Funeral at convenience of family. Members of London Lodge No. 73, Sons of St. George, are Invited. party in whoso name be pretends to act.

Surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Tucker. others. N'ew York Times.

Tho Jury Rendered a Compromise Verdict in Favor of Rymon. Park Theater. Mrs. Potter and Kyrle Bellew changed their AMATEUR HINSTRELS. FISHER On March 18, at her residence.

Smith Coming Events. are of no I "nt except a 'ew labor agitators in the on" and a f. ti. alpers in the other. They I oth result in loss to tbf strikert, the railroads and the public at large.

IN THE STATE DEPARTMENTS. Netv Brooklyn Social arid Literary Organizations Just Formed. ine case or Harriet rtymon. which occupi hill at the Park theater last nighfto "Char President Gunton's tenth annual free lecture I Knickerbocker Field Club Members town Branch, L. KATHERINE wife of Patrick H.

Fisher. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Thursday at 11:30 A. M. lotte Corday," which they will give throughout the week, except to night, when Dumas' Entertain Friends. An amateur minstrel show by tho Knicker The friends of Mr.

nnd E. H. Tucker tendered them, a surprise party on Monday night, at their home 15G Carlton nronui Progressive euchre was indulged in until II o'clock, tho winners being: Women's first prize, silver mounted manicure llle, Jliss ttiehey; women's second prize, vase, Mrs. Samnils. Moil's first silver sleeve links.

W. Sum mis: iiioc's second prize, uuti swear box, W. II. Graham. After supper tho e0mpnny was ou tort.

iined by a tenor solo by Mr. Jlichoy. recitations Mr. Hnramis, and mandolln'duets by Messrs. VniiAlsteii and Tuckor.

Dancing fol FITZGERALD March 19, 1S95. after a short Ill Francillon" will be repeated. "Charlotte Corday" Is a French play of a xu Ker lehl club oi the Tv. entv nliitb ward the attention of Judge Grown and a jm Use supreme court during the past two days, resulted to day in a verdict for Jl.ooO. The suit was by the father of Abraham Rymou, a lad year: of age.

to recover damages for the loss of the buy's services. The lad was run over by Gr.tham avenue trolley car. February 27. l.S'J 1, both legs being si. va p.cPl last night at thoir club house.

ist fashion very common before the days of Sar ness. JAMES eldest son of the late James and Cornelia Fitzgerald. Funeral on Thursday, March 21, from his late residence, 123 Pearl st, at 3 o'clock. i uuitjo, suuject, i.nira iarty pontics, scnooi ot social economics, 34 Union square, New York, this Public demonstration of the KrUshts of Honor, Knickerbocker hall, Clymer street, Monday evening, March 25. Alumnae association of the girls' high school, Mrs.

Lillian vV. Betts, lecture on "College Settlements," Nostrand avenue and Halsey street, tomorrow evening. Entertainment' Dutch Reformed church, Jeffer Albany. N. March LU A rtiMc tto corporation has just be.

lli with th tary of by the Nineteenth street ami Tennis court. Th of is si cr lollger dou, rather talky and very somber, but It has some strong situations, and one scene in par building was crowded to Its cauacitv when th. GARDNER On Tuesday, March 19. of Brlght's ticular, which Mr. Bellew as Marat has built tain rose.

The programme opened with the simring of "l'se Cwlnc Hack to Dixie." bv disease, CHARLES HYDE GARDNER, aged 64 years. Funeral services at the residence of his son in up outside of the text, is fairly thrilling in its uncanny chill. A better piece of grewsome ts are to eulli r.r: singing cr." among it ot the or tte the club and then the sketch "From Among build or l.rooklyn, whose old" vute, promote and advance tm and tnusic and for so. ial in'er members. The board of aian.

ganiz. it ion lor the tlrst year aril, nry 'i h. rei.l"n; I acting has not been seen in this town in a long Bon avenue and Ormond place, this evening. "China and tho Chinese," by Captain Caleb the Colored 100" was given. There was sinking, whistling and declamations and the af Collins, under the auspices of the Keystone Yacht while than Bellew gave there, and it was refreshing to see the curled darling of the matinees disguise himself as the skeleton like lowed.

Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Miss iticbey. Mr. Uichoy.

Mis ltietfor, Mr. West fall. Miss Nettie hinger, Miss Amntrnno, Messrs. Westfnll nnd Gnilinm, Mi's Dick sou, Miss Pauline II. Ii.

Essick, Mr. Townsend, Mr. Ashley, Miss Althnas, Mlis MacMiiunus, Miss Woodbury, Miss Vnt Cott, Mr. MncLenu. H.

E. Bleecker, Mr. Vnn Alstuni Miss Hux.ord, Mi is Courtney, Mr. nnd Jlrs. K.

II. Tucker. Onkman. H. IS.

Otiktuan. Mr. F. dwar.ls. Mls3 Burger, Miss Polllen, Sir.

"Ulrica. G. ilason. i tent; a.ouis Il rtoa, second lent was brought to a close with two r. tta that made a decided hit.

Anionc club, winter club house. Pavilion hotel, "Woods burgh, L. Tuesday evening, March 28. J. recording moroimg turv: and hideous Marat and act as though there was no such thing as a woman in the world.

Neither Bellow's great scene nor anything A bazar and kaffee Iclatsch, under the auspices Schulten, "orr von Sturmfe.ier, se who participated In the evening's pro raniine were H. C. F. Dohm. K.

W. Holmes. vice blent; KdWurd Charles iludolph rs and WiHers, er: John secretarv of the Kindly club, chapel, Park and Marcy ave K. Holmes, E. H.

l.utt. 11. I). Lira. nues, this ovening and to morrow afternoon and else about the play could be exactly described as charming, but there are good things In It schocl treasurer: 'nicotinic Louis Schrocder.

jumtor: John standard h. V. A. Norwood. V.

I), a. Rose H. evenlnjr. law, William L. Hanmer, r.04 Hancuck st, on Thursday evening.

March 21, at o'clock. Interment at convenience of the family. GOODALL On Tuesday at 10 A. JOHN GOODALL, aged 72. Funeral services at his late residence, 290 Sumpter st, Brooklyn, on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

Interment Friday at 2 P. M. GREENWAY On Tuesday morning, HENRY GREENWAY, 60 years of age. Funeral will take place from his late residence, Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend.

HUGHES On Wednesday. March 20. 1895. at 501 Bainbridge st, ELIZABETH, wife of John R. Hughes.

Notice of funeral hereafter. IC. It. Vumlei vetr. H.

Wall. K. II. for people who like acting. A good deal of the An evening with Scarecrows and Cherubs," for abundant talk Is devoted to emphasizing the Ui Ha; M.

Wilcox, Harry M. Wells. Francis I. Cnslhdd. Frd.

ri. A. the benefit of the Atlantic avenue chapel kinder apt. mystical nature of Charlotte, and this sarten. Orrand and Atlantic avenues, to morrow phase of the character Mrs.

Potter i.ni:";o, Yogt, I hilip I'e utind I 'u. h. and Charles Deck Among tiie directors o. the Cycle Fining, com puny gamx. witn a capita! of i and 'J'.

p. evening. nil man ti. iru fc. g'o Amoricua Is "ity, or l) ir Joseph or badly injured that they were amputated above the knees.

It was alleged that lb'' car was running at un unlawful ai the time and that before the moui. could stop it the boy was dragged more thiin a hundred feet by the wheels. F. and B. F.

Strauss, for the plaintiff, call number of witnesses to suppon the charge. The boy was brought into court in his I'uth. r'. arms and was a sad sight. When he grows older he may be able to wear artificial gs, but at present and for a lorn time to come lie must be carried about like a lie is a bright little fellow and had bi.en 'going to public school for two years before the accident.

I awyor S. S. Whltu housc, who defended the suit, urged that the boy ran suddi nlv out upon the track within live feet of the front of the car and that the turned off the current, put on the brakes and stopped his car as quirk as possible. He called eight eye witnesses to prove his contention and th. swore that the motorman was not to blame as the tails were covered with slush and now and that the boy darted out upon the track from behind a passing truck and was so close to tbe car that to him bita was impossble.

The jury was out for seven hours, the majority being in favor of rendering a verdict for the company. They finally compromised on H. Wuilf r. William J. Griirm.

1 W. I.aiigf.irii. lbmi'v Doit. Henry ii. 1 inveiu ort.

Cunra.l ih.l her slendcrness and the delicacy of her beauty tree organ recital. St. George's churoh. Marcy helping the illusion. Otherwise her perform ana aates avenues, under the direction ot ling i .1.

Lloyd I'rh: e. II. I SclK llhass. ance was a curious mixture of good and bad. carman Hardy, organist of the church, Friday I 1'.

Ii. V. II. Kv Some of her poses had the command and au CIS evening next. lyii.

The IJoF.wyel; club of LrocilJ in orporated with the ret; has also been I U. Frutiklii; i iiek. thority of a great actress, and there wore brief Muslcalo at tbe residence of Dr. and Mrs. Henry for moments when one imagined that she could yet climb to the level of Modjeska or Bern I literary purpose.

J. E. t. ianchette. Hancock treet, this evening.

I Ustces James .1. Slowed HURLEY MAY" F. DOWNEY, wife of D. Hurley and daughter of John and A. Downey, on Monday.

March IS. Funeral from her late residence, 430 Marlon hardt. Such illusions were brief, however. Oenoral sociable, Lewis avenue Congregational Miss Levis Birthday, and Mrs. Wilson S.

Lewis of place gave a reception to theii Mr. church, thts evening Cokertown private school la and were followed by theatrical tours de force the brt jr ar" K.hv. ir.l S. Il Kii'imv II John .1. McCoiineH of hrooklyn.

A any. N. March A st. 111 St. daugh Janoe session.

so palpably artificial as to remind one of the amateur stage whence Mrs. Potter sprang. ic me Rev. Dr. J.

O. Wilson, lecture, "Yellowstone and Yosemlte," Hanson place Baptist church, this in has I. iiliun. on Monday evening. i' being tho anniversary if corp.

Jus; th Wu.sVi!: 1 1 sta'i tbe 1Mb her Lfth hundred ed tbelH evening. birthday There were The worst feature of her performance was her uneven and strained use of her voice, and for that she should not be judged on last night's performance. She was hoarse as a crow and her speeches were broken up by coughs, which om oplc ellje Lecture piano recital by Mr. Edward Baxter 1 and the young thus Sr such Ives in dauemg. games, etc Th 'vas 'o: as if.

ichhc atol so some fnnev dut 'im; bv or yalty the verdict for Sl.cno. HARD TIMES SOCIAL the young girls. Miss eeive. bor of handsome presents. The i lain.

rat ly decorated bv A opl gat tizetis In very tftl. t. ke.l id d. on Thursday, at 2 P. M.

MAY A solemn requiem mas3, month's mind, will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. AMANDA MAY, In the Church of the Annunciation, comer North Fifth and Have meyer sts, on Thursday, March 21. at 9 o'clock A. M. Relatives and friends arts requested to attend.

MOWBRAY' On Monday, March IS, ROBERT C. In the 47th year of his age. Relatives and friends, also members of Lincoln Council No. 1C, K. P.

arc respectfully in vlu 't attend the funeral at law residence, iS6i Seventh av, on Thursday, March 21. at 8 P. M. Interment Friday at 10 A. M.

NOLAN On Tuesday morning, March 19, 1S05. T. F. NOLAN. Funeral will take place from his late residence.

CC7 Fifth av, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. (Savannah, papers please copy.) the artistic is beautiful with A bounteous c. are my Haannon showed plainly enough that she was playing with difficulty. In the scene where she stabbed however, she was strong.

The was a go as you please sort of affair. Next week, the "District Attorney." Siloam Young People. Tho Siloam Young Peerde's Society of Christian Endeavor held its weekly meeting in thoir church on Prince street last evening. The attendance was fair. A few members of the Jlay lb, was 'TV' t.

Given by the Young: People of the Church of Our Father. Tho young people of tho Church of Our Father gave a hard times social lust Wedcos I 'lia les ilum; Salt Rheum, Scrofula an the goes' did full insii ha. ids. ring lurtlidav hicl, cak. Tb rc found Mis Klsl Hi av.

BLAMED THE POLICEMAN'S CLUB 1 gold sial dra.vu hy Must. CUUEI) BY HOOD'S SARHAPARILLA, which wm was nlso ihiv.ar.I were the Mira While the Officer Churn While Intoyi. Smiihers Ktli. lirown. Flo Amotu: th present 1 Full.

I 'unnlv I.iluu tic iiatnllt Helena the Kan Pell ed. H. Ily.ler, 11 Lcpton, Mas March llower society wore present. air. I'carsall, the newly elected president of tlio second division of tho Mayllow society, brought greetings, On April 7 there will be an interesting meeting I of the Siloarr socisty.

years old. of 1 Itord' s'n I I ais' on. Perry of Boston, Brooklyn Institute music course. Young Men's Christian association hall, this evening. MusicaJe for tho benefit the building fund of the Home for Destitute Children, Memorial hall, Schermerhorn street and Flatbush avenue, Monday evening.

March Benefit concert tendered to the widow and children of Joseph Doughty. Renv.ar hall, Broadway and WillouKhby avenue, torinorrow evenlntf. Dr. Heinrlch Zlck, Lenten lecture In English, on "The Nibelungenlled and tho Minnesingers," Pouch mansion, Clinton avenue, Saturday, March 23, at 10 :20 A. M.

Readings and by Avon C. Bum ham, for the benefit of the Bedford Presbyterian church. Dean street and Nostrand avenue, tomorrow evening. Concert by the Symphony Banjo and Mandolin Club and Quartet, from Princeton collect. Clinton avenue Congregational church, this evening.

Plattdeutsche Vclksfest vereln. fourth grand delegate ball, Arlon hall. Wall street, this evening. King's Juvenile temple No. 1S3, T.

o. G. anniversary Day's Avena. Sixth avenue and Ninth street, this evening. Dr.

Emll Holub of Vienna, lecture on "African Exploration; or. Eleven Years in the Heart of Africa," for te benefit of Bi ook'yn institute department of geography, Y. M. C. A.

hall, Wednesday evening, March 27. The Kings County Political Einallty league dinner. Union League club, to morrow at 6:30 P. M. There will be a service in memory of Frederick Douglass next Thursday evening at tho Concord Baptist church, Du.Tield street, near Myrtle avc hue" RL'DD Suddenly, on Wednesday.

March 20. ibis morning ie rllv a bis relatives thu: had day morning i a llo to iviiiL. in ornied arie te.l Sutur who chilli. n. i at his residence, 758 St Marks av, Brooklyn.

JOSEPH RL'DD. In the 51st year of his ay Notice of funeral hereuflor. rge Lump Smith. I 'piieii' Knnpp. Vcli.

Kblrldge. Florence Ionising, K.st. lie I Man. l.ui.g. Cussie Hayes.

I'eail i'rcui. Louise Went worth, Lillian Walsh. Ella Ke lom. 1CI. 1 fli iiy.

Lillian L. v.is, Flerela. I'lV. rs. Jlargu.

rltv Mu: I 'lorence Murray. Chrisclm Tow: s. Mario Towns. th. Mast.

rs Frederick I'omeroy. Richard L. rd. i Ui.ry Koya! Uiggs. Otto tsartorious, Howard Klckerson, Uudolph G'u ple.

Paul quim'ay. 'raticis Church. Wilford Conrov. I fe.b.rlck hang. Frank Piatt, (h rgie L'slier.

Idii CraiT. chntoii Murrnv. flocurd Sinithcrs. Slubbers. Henry 1 him over tne' head.

As tii re was a I on ii bead, death idtr.i Erooklyn Litcrnry Union. ProTesisor John Gallagher, principal of the Brooklyn training school for to.v hers, lectured on "Egypt" ltist night befcro the Brooklyn Literary union, at Jefferson hnll. Tlni house "My littlo oirl hnd scrofula swelling iu her thrmt. Her ton ils boenme much swollen, her. failed ami she became very mis.

eruiile. We be.rau to give her Hood's arilla unil she now is a appetite, good color in her coiintenaiico, and says SHE IS ALL RIGHT. My own oxpoi ii neo was this: I was troulih'd with salt rheum so severely that my forearjus and unities were a literal scruteii iug. I finally resorted to Hood's Sarsapariilu and used Ilot.iVs Olive Ointment, which seemed to he soothing to the affected flesh and of asMstnneo in healing: the eruptions. I took Hood's VEHA On March 19.

FRAN'K. beloved husband day evening at the hospitable homo of and Mrs. Clarence L. Lari, Tompkins avenue. The mimic poverty the costumes by several of tho mem I ors much merriment.

First honors were awarded to Miss Helena Strohtn, who received as a prize a eap.i lous gingham apron, am! W. Harry Stowart drew a huge bandanna handkerchief. An teresting was rendered, in mo course of which Clarence K. Kuri sung and tho Misses Uhviys Karl, age i Marl, aged 7, dcii. utcd the "on.

puny v. their precocious tubut. A i.il ature of programme was tho reading ol Miss I. uda. Mabu! Curtis of r.

cut graduate of tho Frvvrson oo. of Oratory. After relreshmeuts, tie company crmcludnd their evening's hearty enjoyment with music and dancing. Miss Perkins' 3irt.iul..y Party. The friends of Miss Harriet c.

p. rkius i D2 Dar.n street celebrated her birthday anniversary last evening. Among those present wri Samuel Calhoun, Miss Calhoun, liohwrt Hnam on, Miss Wiliiatnion. Ernest Oreetiold. 'ireu biug.

The i illcer whc a ar. est is I'ti troltniiii. ships, who den 5 ntru Lvder whom he tor alter I latter had fa to the jcivtv vera I times, in ite of th" ei'torts a tx.tnoit to hold I him ii ji. Th" po.i ialti; that Hyderdied from i Injuries sustained nu, falis. of Mary V'ella.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from his late resilience. Cedar ylace. near Mnlbone st, on Friday, March at 'J A. II. chenee to the Church of the Holy Cross, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul.

1 win crowded and it followed the lecturer through Egypt with evident interest and pleasure, judging from the frequent Inush ter Had applause, with which the pro I lessor's stirring points and humorous com I inents were received. The lecturer tie votod much tlmo to tho river Nile and threw Eiig on Hill. WAGNER On Tuesday morning. March 19, 1S95. THEKBSA BEN ICE, wife of Charles F.

Was The Ms: ale ncr and 'laughter of the late Captain John F. i Vn.h,, tho architectural skill ol those an. lent Africans. Marschu Ik. Ptton, an Meredith's of M.

i President T. lleCauts Stewart announced that I I there would bo iliustr. fecturo iu i May by Professor Franklin W. Hooper, director M.hkling. Tsalio Car us.

Miss Alice Jewett, Miss 'lorcticr McLean. Ilarrv Janton, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Fuller, the Misses II. and McCov. W. McCown. Mr.

and lon Moy. Mr. and Mrs. ('har! Apidc gate, Miss Simpson. C.

Kaufman. A. Mix Mr. and Mrs. Jyeer.ey.

Mrs. I'umi. Mr. and Mrs. Kldrldgc, Mr.

and Mrs. Wviitwurth, Mr. and Mrs. Murray. Lr.

J. hmidt. Miss M. Carr, II. Maine tiring.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbort. YVIlllts Mrs. M.

Hcwea. Mr. ami Mrs. G. G.

Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lewis. Olrrulnra and Catalogue of Educational institutions at tlie lintls Inforiustiaa Bureau Sursaparilla for six months and now I am free iU'complb church, to (I.

Dr. A. G. nouiiccd. Tie years yet Ho has been as as In the study Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral service at her late residence, 2S4 Macon St.

Brooklyn, Wednesday, at 8 o'clock P. M. Kindly omit flowers. Interment at Mount Olive. Build's Lake.

N. J. pros). of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, irom any truce tu salt rheum. I will vouch Lao.

t. is an cilvc rr 1 is young ia rati ia ill art of healing, sstul in his love making rapeutios. jr lohn H. Llttlefleld free lecture on "Personal sna tnat nt tho next meeting ot tne j.tierary for Hood's Pills as all that is dunned for 1 od, Lillian and Netti. Lewis, 'lornc" Mot lurry, union F.

Butler would be th" sub W. A. C.iLDwrr.t. Sbermn Cor. i Grace Cailun.

Ireua and Helen N. vitis. Mtltel jiecollcction3 of Abraham Lincoln," Pratt Instl tuter to morrow evening. A th. 1HRT iwinrnn mm ni i nwnnri i i ivar nr WILCOX Inata 1 1 killed by a train at Moma nocticut.

Bo sure to get HOOD'S. the principal aUdrees, nnd the Jieva. Dr. V. B.

Burrows, Lottie Follows, Urace and Aunia Tabr. Biancho Stelnhart, Eugene flonroy, Lorretta Dortie, Grace Flynn, I'rauk li. Lrudt and Sllldrnd DQhur. roneclc. March 13, JAMES WILCOX, aged 71.

Funaral at Madison. Friday, March 22, at 2 P. M. Do Ton Want Details of Any Special Trip? Cono jH the Eatlo Bureau. tlond's Pill ctip.tio.

hibit' il u. i tarpi't ricuiiiii at the llngle Vsire house AM) Stouac.e colU'ASli by improved eluctrio Drocvaa. i. rT i. ico luuuwiaK, i rS'cjS iUw'il.