The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

11 POINTS ABOUT BROWNSVIILE. EAIi ESTATE. REAL ESTATE MARKET. mort 'iurth av. s.

rr i place, I0i.H1. J. jiMru Ml hul Do rnato and Vi.H. 1 Id wife, und Tjri Iiamnto hl wife. well gleaned ground of Robert L.

Stevenson's life, writings and death and tells of ono stalwart ntudont who said, across the midnight firo. that Stevenson made him cry more than any other writer. Professor A. H. Tolman in "Tho Exnressivo 2r.tnbfk.

to Dnnihk, Georgia av. nr M'br, oxrn .1 Mrtnnl Eastern Ot ttrboclc, 1 1 A 1 la hn. S. Tiii rd tu m.irts I tu wnii nar av M. A.

to trs Fah Riwkaway II (.. Sli.enew:tld. Iv an Rt, m.ikcIc to Mu: Life Ins Co, Cnlnii st. n'ar Vnlvniin 11 B. to sam.

Wythe av. near Ruli sr. and I'l fin Kt. ar rwiford av. Ininnti.

Klb n. Harriet Price, V. i'lfr M. M. ami Co, I'ourth av.

nv ar Jartleld pla. I laker. to ani'. I'ark nnr av Iitir. If Title and Co.

kins av, Hak.T, Mary to Maru't K'Uy. I'ark plbe. nar Waf Jiinyrtoii av Iihiv, c. Atkins av. nr a Eastern parkway Vunrk.

Mattl S. to Title and Co, Melrose av, cor A wmi 1 FOR SALE HOUSE OR TO LET ON THE beet part ol Gates av; 3 story brick, 20x40x100; all Improvements; price $7,500 to quick buyer. Apply to RALPH T. COOK, gio Fulton st, corner Clermont av; open evenings. FOR SALE HOUSE AT AUCTION TUESDAY, April 2 (noon), at the Real Estate Exchange.

Montague st, 3 story and basement brick, 1C7 Tompkins av. near Hart at; 12 rooms In good order; no permit needed to examine; cold subject to mortgage, 58,750. ERE. JOHNSON, FOR 8AI HOUSES BEFORE PURCHASING examine thoec artistic utone houses on Jefferson av. near Ralph; they are the best built 2 story and basement houses for sale, in the city; twelve inch ccalhi; three coat plastering1; hardwood trim; bay fronts; extension; ice box; open nickle plumbing; laundry; cast Iron bath tubs, pooetaln lined; eieotrlc service; dumb waiter and steam heat; a great reduction in price If sold within the next twenty days.

Built by. C. E. PALMER, 853 Jefferson av. SA.tU HOU oSbV bi OK THAT row of eleven j'Kt llnlnhed the finpt and aMrr and hasemoui artistic atone dwellings in tbecomjne section; located in the hijehost ami tineat part of Brook Irs; onl.t one block from Prospect i'arlc and ten minutes from brid re: finished in liard wood open fireplaces; bookcases: open plumbing: tiled bathrooms; consols and mirror frames, chandeliers, lot 131 feet deep: cail and ionpect, you.

wilt look no further; open dally. Sunday included. WILLIAM H. REYNOLDS, Park plnce, botivwn Vanderhilt and Underbill FOB EXCHANGE. tOB.

EXCHANGE THREE SPLENDID 3 STORY and baaoment modem brown etono swell front doll Inge on pArk slope; price 533, UOJ; o.iulty 811,000: wast country pluce on Long or Noir Jersey, TttUMAS BOSECRANS. 2UG Sutb o.T. FOR EXCHANGE HAVE A NUMBER OF2V4 and 3 story houses In Bedford and Stuyveaant sections to Exchange for 2 story houses; office open untl 9 P. M. FRANK LEFFMANN, 441 Hancock Bt, corner Sumner aT.

FOR EXXTHAKOE FUITON" ST STORE PROP rty, also Flatlmah av store and flat property, for New York City vacant property; valued ax $75,000 to $150,000. For particulars apply to C. N. MOODY 135 Montague at and 2J1 Fifth av. POU EXCHANGE FREE AND CLEAR; 2 ton' brown stone.

Hart st, for flats or email houses; would consider private dwelling; near Dr. Meredith' Church; submit offers, with particulars. Dtj. EDDISON. 114 Nassau st.

New Tork. FOB. SAXE PBOPEROTX. dn SAE6usK AT'Wdo5H a venl.T.TTs story and collar room hoaae: lot 'JoxlUO; woll Jo CAted; now ranted to tiro families this property Is cheap ss will sell for 2,100 and cire mortgage for 1 ,500 or more. Pioase eoo owner.

152 Hall st, Brooklyn. JFOR SAL.E HOUSE CHEAP; 100 ACRE FARM, suitable for Summer residence 2 story house; new barns and ice house buildings; all painted; In first class condition fine fruit and shade trees. For information address B. G. HOTO, M.

Wlnsted, Conn. FOR SALT HOTTSES. FOR SALK KiRM NO BETTER INVESTMENT Qu be had then a livo acre for 8100. ono mile from Kstolle depot. X.

J. specially adapted to moll frnits. veeetablos and poaltrv: unlimited market lor prodnce: sold on installments if desired. Get full I particulars from D. L.

KISLEY. BlSonthTonthst, PlilladoiphiaPs. FOR SALE HOUSES ATTRAC rrV AT Mlllbuni, 60 minutes from city; 7. 10 rooms; I 'modern conveniences; just being; completed; "jor sale on monthly payments; strictly desirable; onbest street, having sidewalks and street lamps to station; must be seen; prices $2,500 upward; plots 100x160; fine shade. Address LAKE WOOD, Millburn CBaldwins).

L. 1,300 1.5'M) s.r.'.o 2.4W 1.4 'i 4.V Assignments. march 2. Hein. Mnrle T.

to Hein WiltM. liana U', to Maria 1 Jee Hiikmo. Anne to IUadrlcks ja. Klssam. R.

to Htirlburt Ev rlt. tu fetirwull Reynolds, to I Garrard, W. to Wood Smith, Anne L. to same Wi.d. Julia, to Garrard Smith.

Ij, to Warmer Hen. .1 C. to Lmnlin Wronkow, II. to Hyk Title. nivi Co to he be Same to Hatlnps Title and Co to Cliildr.m's Aid H'K iety San.e to Franklin Trust Co, guardian I.

1 Morrepont rn Savings Fund Snfu Leivwlt and Trust Co to West Itrooklyn Land and Imp Co Title and Co to ruardon Pierre pom Byrne, 11, referee, to Marg't il Way Orasser, to EUza A Palmer O' Nell, to and 53.0 vi 2.C5i 2.oi nom C. if" 1 i.m nom 6.noo yo 2.0 Xt Transfers. MARCH 2S. Fifteenth av, h. 24i ft Bath av, John Refran to Catherine Green fifhl itMrt J.vrt Dean st.

y. 73.4 Fifth av. IMxlOO, hfrl. Kate Clmtterley to Henry WUke of Sullivan county, V. mort Decatur st.

bw ft Hopklnam av, 2lxH. lutl, MaKRle Hunter to Mary A or Kodtfera, rnort Stone av, 77. ft Sutter av, "f.xHX, Davis iuid Abraham Ro inanske to Lldy Reins, correction de ed. Same prop. JulUt Levy to Arthur St Marks av, 2.r.r, ft Franklin av.

20x I2t. luStl, Wm Cox to Jesso Clement. Throop av, dO ft Whipple st, 2ii7j. 6 Bart lot st 20 Throop av, 2txh0; also, proo In New York citv, Geo Rhodtj, guard Julia Rhodes, to Julia Rhodes Alabama av, Hinsdale ft. Livonia, av and Newport st.

except land in Williams nv, included in above. Fannie wife Renj Cogswell, to Mabel CoKHwell, morta 52,0 Putnam av. 220 ft Knickerbocker av. 20x100. John Austin, Amlty ville.

to Edwd K. Austin, tnorus .17 Clinton st. cor IlvInKton st, Sch' rmerhnrn Ht, g. 100 ft Clinton st. 2ri.SxS4x2tj.' xa4.5; Atlantic av, cur Clinton st.

Adeline L. wlf. and Edwd Ladd. jr. to Lucy wife John Ritndolph.

Clinton st. corner LI Vinson st. IfOxKl; Sjhermerhurn tt. h. mo ft Clinton st.

2G.hxS4x2G.Kx8i.r.. Atlantic av. conu Clinton st. William Evans, Jr, and ano. exrs and trustees William Evans.

Lucy wife ot John lumdolph, wie renth part Flus'hlny av, corner Cardn. r. HCx Kretznior to llerr man Gerdes, co: rect1n deed Humboldt st, wee't cornr rb.rt st, John llaona to Mathilda vpr, mort and 1S94 Ford st, 10 Eatfr New Vurk av, 2 exlOi), Mnry. wife ey, to Denis Toner st, st. Mary A.

wife Bdv.tird Jiroderiek, to John Fa.aJi IushlnK av, 60. i Svuben st, 2: Sl.llx2".xy3., Itttrlck Mannlx to hii Heymen. mort 51.000 Pitnum av, s. 217 ft av. lHxlOO, Thomas Saddiiifcton to Tuthill Greene av, 41.5 Myrtle av, runs a 1 0 12) to Knickerbocker av 20.3 Myrtle av 112 to Greene av 41.5, Fannlo wife Il njainln OoBiwe'lI, to Mabel Cog we 11 GartMd iV.ace, e.

22.10 Eighth av, Fannie W. "Wife Benjamin Cogswell, to Mabel Coirswr Fifth av, a. 130 ft Pa'Itlc st, runs nv32.7xswl4.2xse2. 11 xnelxseI4.il to av xn30, Harry Hralnerd to Mao Rratnenl Eighteenth av. Res.

420 ft Elghty aixtn st. 40x7Px40x77.1. Jnlm 11 Van I'elt to the City of Brooklyn Guernsey ST. k. 52.2 Bedford nv.

l.0 xIOO. David Rice. Canton, exr David Wee. to Henry Thompson and Wm Farnv Hani'ork st, a. 177 ft Howard av, runs si S3.

1 xe525 to Sara opa av n20 1 to st Wm and EUza A Cort and Mary fctaxtcr. orgp Cort. Amlty vllle. Nleholiis Cort to Jonlma Cort. VI: part Steuben st.

s. STS.H VVilkmghby av, 16.8x100. Josephine Christmas to Martha J. wife of Frederick Keates Cumberland st. h.

297.11 I av. 24.1x100, wlfi of Dionis Frankel, to Margaret Nevins. mort 54.000 Fourth av, enr Thlrty fourOi st, 2u.2xS1; Thlrty oirrh Ht, SO ft Fourth av. Hurry Iiralnrd to limellne Tenney. mort jS.f.0".

Iee av, s. 3d ft utb dge Ft. Irix 77, Franps A Jr.nes to Ann, Anes Amy and Anna Crmolly, joint tenants, mort $1,000 North Nnth st. 125 ft Third st. Christian Otersen to Minnie Hnrth Lawrence st, 3i'0 ft Vernon av, run joO.f to Franklin st xsir.oxwSon.flxn 200 La 1 1 2 Henry Newman and James HoSnivs lo Lng Island Inveatment and Improvement cf mort Eghth s.

Sixth av. S.2x lo t. Sarah Crawford to 'A Neale, mort 52,000 RtttJedjre t. 172.1 Mar. nv, hj.

Funny W. wife Benjamin (' rh wcdl, Mabel Irvlni; av, fc, 20 ft DeKalb nv. 2jxM'. Bernhaxd Georare to Ki Moeer reen av. 1 95 ft.

1 av, 2'ixl'Xt. hit I. Mn thins to William KUgus Marine av, ft Ninety rievenrh st, 2vixl00. Albert. Samuel Bruckheimer, Wuhinjftin.

Avenue s. 50 ft East ty st. 50x100, Fiatlandy. John Iriajid to John (Greenfield Steuben tt. p.

174.S Flush. 'tik av. C' xlO1). Floyd Davis to Eugene 8 Preston, Warren 190.8 Atlantle av. 4.

3x171. Mary MIlr to ICdward and Mary Smart 51,000 nom 7.250 nom ax oh 2S5 6,000 8,000 nom 2.000 ll.Kfl nom S.925 E.COO nenn 3.r.o 4,500 rry av a 'f mer i ghby av, An Patrick Sheridan to drw Balrd, mort Ashford st, s. 300 ft Arlington a v. Michael jr, to Joanna Dwvllng, tu rt SO.oVi Same prop Joanna Dow ling Elizabeth wire or Michael Kehoe, jr Third t. s.

225.10 Fifth a v. 22xlf.o to Fourth 5t. Lsftbelta. wife nf, William Brown I an Fourth av. 40.2 Thlrt fourth st, 20xSft.

Harry p.niinerd Mary Hralnerd Garden plt.ee, s. 1tt.2 st. Ivrr 1 arp' ri Wm A Lafs.ytt" r.v, SS.l Raymond st, 22.Gxar.. ht. Maty wid'ov, i Nellie She.nvoM,!, Roekaway av.

a. Id1 Glenm av, 25xh)0, Barne. Llvlnprsf v. to Hym.m I. mdon.

nrrt Sl.sno Lot $2, map No 2. TnttM I'n man's Land aFH'n. Gremlin Arviile j. Alvah Wee.i ath A Quiney h. s.

15 ft 75ford nv. 2'iv nom 9.00't 8. 3.0.;. 3 h.Sil. ''hat! itiit.

to 1 chann. ev. Motfher. East New York nv. 11 ft Alb av, Stlxioo.

Jani' nnd Ge A Palmer, mort 52' Hull st. Nos 1" and luS. It Rckawuj" j.v, Ix 100, Schulz tn Eliza. Palmer. ickaway av.

s. av.lG.Rxl'Vk. foreci. Wm ling to David A M. G.narU...

Same property. I A Carrie 1'. Hunt, l'ast raro; mort 55' x. 14 Flf senond st. s.

a v. 2. foreeloso. i to Ii njamin 1'ost I ton st i er 1 i run 1 ft Thtrd W'm Buttling Southampton, 178.fi Larimer at point Jane st center Jaid Jane it Newton Glndab EaPt Rlwr "xr Mon to I aither Kounr. tnvnl Ward st, s.

at Kant River railroad, runs La; and said mad to center of i as; J.rnn. Bushwlck ereok aln i r. nd load of rd to Lorin: er a with part Jane st and I. Imer New Vork. Br.

an.l Manhattan Beneh ra'lrojid I.uth Kountze, i'xr Ward Eaatt park way. 7r. ie rrimari st. 2 hl. Margaret tvnins, exrs John Mohr, taxps from iSfd Frai Fifty fourth st.

s. 17" Foirrh Imi1s G. wJf Mc Intyre, to Ellen I 'n rnori Crescent st. cypress av, s. 2'.

Fulton st. I'dwd Ro'hards Miriam A Taylor, 'rt East Third st. s. i.V1 Av nu. 1.

xloO. hstfrls. Edw. ir Innon Mary Tnnon Fourth av, s. 2" ft Gartiei 25x104.10.

Mlcheis and Frank Dn tnato to John liortrla, mort 11. Park place, 13S.11 Washington av. J5.9X131, Marj BsLker to BenJ Tyrrel, Some of tite Features of a Unique Settlement. That Boction of the Twnty slith natd known as Brownsville is an interesting place at ml times. Few people llTlag in other loeatlons have any idea of this settlement Ones tber, however, one finds largo building in which hundreds of men and women are employod tailoring.

Tbls is tbo prevailing: occupation. The inhabitants, with very few exceptions, are Heorow. Thsy eontrol all business. Tho grocer, tho butcher, tho pharmacist, and evea the saloonkeeper, ure all members of tho Jewish race. The signs are printed in the same language.

In fact, everything that meets the eye is a reminder of tho ohuraetor of the population. Up to last Xovember this district was undor the eurreiM.tnee of the or the Seventeenth precinct, which is located on the corner Liberty and Miller avenues. In that month, however, the Seventeenth sub precinct was opened at Eastern parkway and Oiborn street, and Sergeant Volser was" placed in command as presiding officer. Previous to the institution of the sub Drecinct the police were continually having trouble with the people of this section, but since Commanding Sergeant Volsor took possession a great change has come ovor tile settlement. The sergeant mprussed upon them lu a practical way the necessity of observing the laws.

When be caught one of their number disregarding some eity ordinance or stato law, he' warned tUem against repeating the offense, but when committed the second time a punishment was sure to follow. In this way they were given to understand that the police intended business. At the present time the police are Insisting on tho ealorcemont of the city ordinance against the throwing of ashes and other refuse en the public highways and in open lots. A large number of wouca. have been arrested and some have been fined, while the majority hare been let off with a warning.

Another nmfsanco met with at the present time is the killing of chickons witnout a license. All chlCKen that are purchased by the Hebrews must be Killed aceerdiue to the Jewish rito by toe rabbi. In Brownsville there aro a large number of rabbis, about ninutsen in all, and the killing of thv ahiekens is the cause of a good deal oi contention. When tho settlement was first started there was any amount of competition among the numerous rbbis for the patronage and revenue derived from the killing of thickens. This was tho cause ol a good deal of trouble and at lost the board of health was obliged to step In and, in the interest of the hoaltn of the people, put a stop to the promiscuous killing of rhiekens that was going on in tenement houses and other places unfit for such buslnoss.

A nwmbor ot the more wealthy Hebrews clubbed together and organized a company. A slaughter house wns erected, and the professional and religious killers were engaged to do the wort. These Hebrews had an ordinance passed making it necessary to procure a license to engage la tho business. They are the enly people who have so far been able to cemply with the requirements ot tho law and have preeured a license. The smaller fry evade tho law and slaughter on their ewn hook.

This evasion is noticeable by the small orders received by the company. A complaint is generally lodged.at the station with the result of a general raid. This occurs every few months. There is the bitterest feeling between these poeple and they are at all timos ready to prosecute each ether. Two things, tho dumping of garbage and the killing of chickens, keep the police busy.

Commanding Sergeant Velsor's precinct on Eatorn parkway is modestly loeated. The station is nn ordinary stor building. Tho main office and the commanding officer's apartments are on tho first floor. The patrolmen's sleeping apartmonts are in the upper pact of the house. Although it answered all purposes when first opened it is becoming crowded and soon will be mere so when the summer season, particularly the base ball season, opens.

This will necessitate enlargement of tho force. The station is almost in the center of Brownsville One block away is the market. Here on market days great crowds congregate. Men and women sell everything imaginable. The buyer goes about from place to placo pricing, or as it is called down town, shopping.

Qnallty does not seem to enter into the transaction. Quantity and cheapness are the main points. The streets in this neighborhood aro in a nithy condition. They are not paved and are badly out up by wagons. There is no sower connection and the water from rain and snow storms stands ia the gutters.

This makes Brownsville ill smelling und extremely unhealthy. The police stato that they are continually lodging complaints with the hoalth deportment, but as yet nothing has been dono toward remedying the eondition of this locality. Thero are very few streets in Brownsville that are paved. Every Friday and Saturday performances aro given in a hall at Eastern parkway and VS'nt kins street. They are ia the Hebrew language and are largely attended and immensely enjoyed.

GODEY'S MAGAZIITE. The Ancient Fashion Authority Devoted to Photography. Godey's for April, New York, is resplendent in a new Easter cover and In contents similarly embellished by photogravure. Dr. S.

Millington Miller ha3 a modern view, thus illustrated, ot three famous ancient women, Iphlgenia, Helen of Troy and Jephtha's daughter. "British Beauties" Is another effective piece in the same way. Rupert Hughes writes of the coming Metropolitan opera season with portraits of the singers. "Tne Revenge of Nabonassar" is by Edgar Pawett, illustrated by Charles P. Ransom.

"The Knave of Hearts," by James Clarence Harvey, is a story of sociability without much conscience, and "The Man with the Iron Mask of To day," by Frances A. Matthews, draws generously on credulity. William McK. Bangs has a comedy in one act called "Mrs. Dwlght's Divorce," with pictures by H.

M. Walcott. "Checkmated" is an April Fools' day story by Ann Thorea. "Romeo and Juliette" is a cat story translated from the French. Dr.

Richard Slee has an illustrated paper following the trout into his winter retreats. F. W. Wendt, in "Mysteries of Africa," describes a picturesque tour which is picturesquely illustrated from drawings by Lemon and from photographs. J.

G. Brown, the artist, is the subject of W. A. Cooper's latest paper upon studios. Tho time honored fashions department is conducted by Isabel Dundas.

MUNICIPAL WATEEr FACTS. The "Water Meter and an Extensive Embargo by Frost. The active and intelligent Water and Gas Review for March gives some Interesting facts going to show the Increasing favor with which water meters are regarded In the smaller cities, and one fact developed In Brooklyn as to the registration of water consumption which seems to prove the efficiency of the motor at all events. But meters will not furnish water as against frost, whatever they may do in recording its passage. The Review prints a special report from the secretary of a London water company which of a very troublesome time the company had during the past severe winter in England In supplying Its patrons by water carts.

It came to know what handling water by the fifty millions of gallons in that way and by movable stand pipe3 meant. ATLANTIC MONTHLY. Alice Morse Earle on New England Children and "Flowers. In the April Atlantic, Boston, Alice Morso Earle writes ot "The Flower Lore of New England Children." Tho dandelion, first wild flower of spring, is remembered for its color under the youthful chin, its pretty curls or beads made of the stem peeled or cut short; Its seed vessel the subject of a strong puff to see if the puffer was wanted at home. The daisy is another common object of Interest to children though hated by the farmer, since it strayed off from Governor En dlcott's garden and became a wild flower.

And to these and the violet and the rest some ditty is always attached. George Blrkbeck has "A Talk Over Autographs," to be followed up by other papers on the subject. He tells of the forged Byron letters that could not have been distinguished from the real ones if mixed and of the young man who fled on his request for them back again being met by the refusal of the auctioneer with whom thoy had been left, who pronounced them forged. James J. Green ough has a paper on "The Basis of Our Educational System." which comes back to tho only true starting point of acquaintance with former great achievements In literature and the arts Ideal or practical.

Professor C. T. Copeland writes eloquently over the pretty NO OFFICES IN TOWN Compare with those in tho National City Bank Building, 350 FTJ1.TON ST, corner BHD BOOS LANE. for Location, Construction, Eight, Finish, Reasonable rent. Apply to ERNESTTJS GULICK Lower floor.

FOR A PHYSICIAN, A particularly desirable modern houso, corner Lafayette and Clnsson moderate rent; also, simiW houses on Lafayette av Clnsson. For permits and prices apply to J. H. GIBSOX, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. IN COMMON COUXCILr ADJOURNED SESSION.

Tuesday, 2arcTi 26, 1S95, 3 clock P. M. In the abiience of the president, on motion' ot Aid. Leich, Joseph R. Clarlt, aJderman at large, in the chair, and a quorum prejnt.

MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS. By Aid. Vollnier To cause gas lumps on Macon street, between Howard avenu and Broadway. Adopted. By sp me To set aside unexpended balance of 52,027.93 tor commltte on apportionment salary account.

Adopted. By stune To flaff and reflate south side Myrtle avenue, between Lewis avenue and Broadway; south srlde Broadway, between Gates avenue and Monroe street; to flag north side Jefferson avenue, between Howard avenue ami Broadway; south side Putnam avenue, between Howard avenue and Broadway; west side Georgia ave nuo, between Glenmore and Liberty avenuey; fence south side Putnum avenue, and north side Jeff crGon avenue, between Howard avenue ajd Broadway; northwest corner Glentnore avenue and Jerome street. Adopted. By same To transfer $11,203.34 to contingent account of board of aldermen. Referred.

By name To cause as lamps on Market street, between Ktna street and Liberty avenue. Adopted. By same To cause electric Hgnts southeast corner Georgia and Atlantic avenues, and Bergen street, from Troy avenue to Buffalo. Adopted. By name To open Broadway, from Liberty avenue and Rldgewood avenue, east, to the city line.

Referred. By me To transfer unexpended balances truant home, 1S94, to various accounts of 1SW. Adopted. By Aid. McGarry To remove park plaza fountain.

Referred. By Aid. Koeder To cause reset curb and gutter in fourteenth and Fifteenth wards. Adopted. By same To transfer to control of lire department the department burial plot In Greenwood cemetery.

Adopted. By same To permit Thomas James horse trough southeast corner Troutnian street and Knickerbocker avenue. Adopted. By same To permit James Qulgley horse trough southeast corner North Second and Rodney streets. Adopted.

By Aid. Leich To amend ordinances by striking out Sec. 14. Article vll. Referred.

By same To Hag east aide Nosrtrand between Lafayette avenueand Clifton place: north side Greene avenue, between Nostrand and Mar cy; south side Macon street, between Stuyvesant and Reid avenues. Adopted. By same To cause reset curb and gutter in Fourth and Twenty third wards. Adopted. By same (by request) BHls under mavor's ordnv for various work on public buildings.

Ordered paid. By Aid. Jahn To flag soutn side Madison street, between Kvergreen and Central avenues. Adopted. By same To cause relighted lamp on State street, between.

Boerum. place ind Smitli street. Adopted. By same To cause reset curb, gutter and crosswalks in Twelfth ward. Adopted.

By Aid. Haubert To Indorse the bill for election of aldermen by senatorial districts. Adopted. By same To permit Vf. Beardell horse trough at 28 Coney Island avenue.

Adopted. By same To cause reset curb, gutter and crosswalks In Eighth and Twenty seventh wards. Adopted. By same To cause gas lamps on Monteith street, between Brennan street and EvergTeen avenue; Himrod street, between Central and Hamburg avenues; Jefferson street, between Irving and Knickerbocker avenues. Adopted.

By same To grade and pave Seventh street, from Second to Third avenue. A dopted. By same To caueo culverts southeast corner Central avenue and Forest street; northwest corner Central aventio and George street. Adopted. By same To flas and fence east side Hopkln son avenue, between Marion and Sumpter streets.

Adopted. By same To change name of Van Voorhis street, from Broadway to city line, to Decatur street. Referred. By same To fence south side Myrtle avenue, between Lewis avenue and Broadway; north side George street, between Evergreen and Central uve nues; west side Central avenue, between George and Noll streets; south side Noll street, between Evergreen and Central avenues; to Mag north side George st, between Central and Hamburg avenues. Adopted.

By Aid. Gullfoyle To cause repaved with granite Gold street, from Pultou street to East river. Referred. By same To permit P. Blackburn to occupy part of Fifty seventh street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, while moving building from rear to front of lot.

By same To cause electric lights west side Sumner avenue, between Jefferson and Putnam, and northwest corner Prince and TiUary streets. Adopted. By Aid. Droge To cause gas lamps on Guernsey street, between Meserole and Drlggs avenues. Adopted.

By same To fence, flag1 and reflag west std Graham avenue, corner Van Pelt avenue; to flag and reflar east side Oakland st, between Drlggs, and Nassau avenues. Adopted. By same To cause gritter and crosswalk in Second ward. Adopted. By same To cause culverts southeast, northeast and southwest corners Central avenue and George street.

Adopted. By same To flag northwest corner Leonard and Calyer streets. Adopted. By same To cause crosswalks at Drlggs and Van Pelt avenues and North Henry street. Adopted.

By same To permit owners at thetr own expense to sewer Russell street, between Van Petr and Meeker avenuep. Adopted. By Aid. Clark To grade and pave Schenck avenue, from Atlantic to Dumont. Referred.

By same To flag Llnwood street, between Jamaica, Ridgewood and Arlington avenues, and Fulton street: west side Utica avenue, "between Dean and Bergen streets north side Fulton street, between Hendrix street and Van Slcklen avenue; east side Ashford street, between" Ridgewood and Arlington avenues; west side Hendrix street, between Arlington avenue and Fulton street west side Barbey street, "between Arlington and Jamaica avenues; Shepherd avenue, between Jamaica and Ridgewood avenues, and between Ridgewood nndArllngton avenues. Adopted. Ry Aid. Hennessy To llaer and reflag south side Luqueor street, between Clinton and Henry streets. Adopted.

By Aid. Clark To flup south side Liberty avenue, between Williams and Alabama; west side Essex street, between Ridgewood and Arlington avenues. Adopted. By same To sewer Fifty first street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Adorned.

REPORTS OK COMMITTBBS. From committee on law To transfer $1,200 to Ewen street police cour account. Adopted. From sume To transfer $2,000 to account Justice Steers' court. Adopted.

From same To amend ordinances relative to awnings, etc. Adopted. From committee on finance To pay gas and electric light bills. Adopted. From committen on public lands and buildings To auction 100 pieces of city real estate.

Adopted. The board then adjourned. W. P. TONES.

Deputy City Clerk. LAWS OF NEW YOKE. By (Every larr. unless a different time shall be prescribed therein, shall not teKc effect until the twentieth day after It shall have become a law. Section 43.

Article II. Chanter S. General Laws.) CHAPTKR S4. AX ACT to make certain Improvements In the State armory building at Ducch esn county, and maklnjc an approprlp.tion therefor. Became a law March S.

1S53. lth the approval of the Governor. Passed, tliree flfchs bslne present. The People of the State of Xew Tork, represented In Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. The sum of seven thousand two hundred and fifty dollars, or as much thereof as rray be necessary, is hereby appropriated out of any money In the treasury not otherwise appropriated, to construct a gallery in the drill hall, provide and erect seats in the gallery', sheathe the ccilfnfr of the drill hall, concreting the basement bottom, and for painting, in the State armory bulldlngr at Pougrhkeepsle, Dutchess county, in accordance with the plans to provided by the adjutant general, inspector general ar.U chief of ordnance of this State, who are hereby appointed commissioners therefor.

The raid money shall be paid by the treasurer on the warrant of the comptroller, upon the order of said commissioners. Sec. 2. Xc part of this appropriation shall he available until the adjutant jreneral, Inspeotor srenero! anO chief of ordnance of this State shall unite in a certificate, filed in tho office of the comptroller the State and certifying that said armory can be completed in all rerpocts. Including its nesting and llehtlnB, within the amount of the appropriation hereby made.

Sec. 3. This act shall take effect Immediately. State of New Tc'k, Office of the Secretary of State, ss. I have compared the preceding with the original law on flv in this office, and do hereby certify that the sbtna is a correct transcript Uierefrom and of the wl'ole of said original law.

JOHN PALMSR. Secretary of State. General Grant's Memoirs. Tho Century company, New York, hap. bought the autobiography of General Orati'.

from tho receivers ot Charles L. Webster Co. and will pubksb. a handsome library edition ol the work to match Its life of Lincoln and to appear here and In England In the autumn with additional portraits and maps. It will no longer ba sold by subscription, but by tho trade.

AlUim II ro i 1 1 1 iiTi v. 11 i LnhrF K. rfha. K. his loint tenant av, 5" ft Avenue G.

4v'Mo. p. Est. nnd Imp Co i uu Third y', i.r st. Adam Halm to I 'L' Twenty tirst a runs 4 2 .1 xsl' i to 1.4.

Thomas to Martin 't. 11 135 'K av av. VJA lxp.ii. j.v. J.vi.b Ax.

o.r nnd I.aae D'vlncon A wlfo Mfb tt. i. Maujer hi. M.Ux V1: luvl. Cuf t.

tve Kupf CuroUna par: Tvelfrh st, s. 21 ft av. runs ox0.r,xn2"x 27.t"ssl"i to Twej'th st xw s. f.ip H. Wm But tllrin to T.tlin Konvalinka Olorne st.

1 ft i D'nionf av. Vix 0o. hs lH. May. Rifkln Ja 'ob and charii RJfkin.

1 p. moil of st, 5s ir'ackman st. 17. 4x hl, io Jefferv to Irene Tuthill nom 12.500 52,000 IN THE FEATERNAL SOCIETIES. Supreme Council's Convention, Catholic Benevolent League Notes.

The cuunml'y annual convention iKdd wek, the session for four day. ti.e prop, to ti: ci iif tltut I and bylaws eleven vrro, after oniderahiH rejevtei and four adopted. The amendment adopted are In sut)tanoo tin follows: A num iiniL, artkdo tb r. of the subordinate couimut ion a. to lu the minium 11 bond required 'lh etorw f( S300, thi fin 111 in Ijeu ot jr.u'j hh now re niirfid.

Amendlnff article V. HM tj nubordirinte roiifritutloa so a to reduce r.ho tr.ltiltnum required of tt eaFiirT to Sj'i hutead as now reriuired. Amending artlde VIIL Nul. linate constitution, by ad Unjj new ma; ter be known an section 0 as follow: "If a withdrawal card Ik applied for by a member who is about to change his placo of residence and denir a to Join a council In another atute or city nhiill not bt? KUbJeeted to the payment of the churfce of $1 for a card a now required by HeCon 1, nor of 52 ulmjaatna fee herotofore required by seetion 3." The laws of the lefiion and subordinate constitution Wert amended chaiitfliiK th method admission to infniberhlf In the ti.S couucIIh so that when an applicant haH 'en tuvorably reported by the investigative f.miii!it.. he balloted for aa to ae, ej.

tab! Hy. anil In case not more than one bla. ball peers hie name ifl plucd on tlie and to report for medical examination. I pon rs cipt of tii ehlef report the peoond and bust ballot for meml Ih takm and a majority ballot if favorable will el' ci. The object of Ms amendment, i.s t.

prevent th1 contlscatton of 2.f.O medical examlr.ei t' hi casa of a in by iiie ounoii an is the present ayHte ni of I. Two amendments were adoytd. whleh had laid over from laet year and had bvn r.Nl to specinl eommltteei. of thorn rt titrr to rtain KCfiBrraphleal re prrtotlous up. th.

oi i tlh of the legion, no tuldy in il.tretn In the South. Thin prohibition has now "ue rmovt am. i onnclN may now ba orgujiied in the Heretofore hVolted territory upon the necessary permit of the Fupreme president and medl. al examiner In chief. The other atnendmentK debars the admission of applicants pursuing certain occupation a which are prescribed and in Koine Instances deemed to be extra haardou rinsa.

All the above amenl me ntM take effect on July iSffj. A Ieadinff fcarure uf the iiioeilnr woe the reort of the i' frlun exteii.ln fi.inmirb e. i 'tf ty Maht ne have been forirn or are the eve of Insrit ion under th ausple. of this committee, and they have earrh tii bnnnr the legrloa Into new states and trrit rie re it has had no foot hoi 1. The nnvoHe memborKhtp and cotinrMw has rf previous year the p.

r. ntaKC In. iea. iieinK per cent. All the former xo uttve otH.

rs ere re elected, nam'ly: supp pr. sldr nt John c. M. Oulra; John p. Cjm tn.11; tr asurer.

Jnhn D. Kl'ley. The erension comrnitfee Is to be conMnuod a.nd will probably tie rnoh' a prmiuient feature of the a. of the Fuprma council In and promoting the prowth of the hk'I'iH. Xladisim has aeecptnd the challenge of Vniral to rii the latter in debate, and the orators he ri p.ot councils are arranijing the ijocr ysary prtdlrltm I ro Kra Mu 11 1 tr.xri mnnar of the en bureau.

In? ends oallinj; a general ffarli comrades sinK K' od voices and trHinuit; theTa It 1a possible 1. hat the "nt. ruiiiini nt bureau may fumlHh a musical tr at soao time tms Cjuart. rly examinations of th collators nnd treastirer's a uounta ai'e rUbred for the term ending March 21. (juarter'y dues are payabla tlie last tne.tinft of this month.

T'rvent nmejl h. it a wide nwttke hoard ff oflicerrf, who are vlsit th 'UtTercnt. councils. President Cook Tr a.sur.M li. nde.j tho meeting of St.

Chape! Cnundl last Thursday weok ani will jMd a btre deiFjatbn to Brooklyn c. nncll Apri! St. John's counoll will ais, ain 11 on that date re'4rations from a number of councils arr pre parinK for visits ct.iirri.l ommvll, hiclt Is pro sld over by c.mrade John rvoy. Th' liev. Thomas 1.

Ik ran lectured on "An Kv nlnjf With Tom Moor," with slefTjoria fr Mo. idl' under the auspices of Prospect Heights outicll on Monday, ISth Inpt. The entertairmienr ne.l with L.et remrnVier the day of fA by a tjunrtet. concur of Mr. aii't Mrs.

Jolin T. P.r Miss Brown and K1 hard V. Mo II. lownH wasi acc. mpardst.

Tiie lirst part of rhe lecture was then (ulvfti. Tr expiatn. he erfecf of munic and the tmpirtant part lyi and bailadn have played In the history of nations and trave a brief synopsis fearly Irish hls' 'ry. Uass olos by Mr. Mooney.

"Vt; IHake. and I ami "Tho Kxilr" wore followed by Th Lust Rose of fuiriruT and The Mectlnj: of th hy Mrs. Hrenna n. "Tlie Vnurjj? May ly quartet pre. de he wecond part of tho lecture, which sraihivIIy described the early life and triumphs of IrelundV hard up to the time of writing "The Minstrel Jloy." which Mr.

Hrennan then w.intr. Kivlnn, as an encore, "The of tiie quartet an(c "Love's Voting I rea and "Hns sorrow thy yniink' siia'l i Miss Jtrown sanf? th "Harp that orv through Tat A's hails" and 'Belie me if ali th endearirif: yjitnc charms. Father 1 loran aum atp. i. ar.J on tinned his 1 teres tin it and r.

ou nt ly applaud i dlsoourso, Interp ilatiniT It with 'tne Mo chidce quotations which have co niv down the aes. Thft evenlriK was tu I wj H' the gf lories of th brave," by the iiuartot. oin Pnyvdlle 1, X' Jz'l recently received an otltll: of. paraphernalia all work and Is Wild to be th" iuSL c. or nyiy JodKO on uk Island.

Say I lie alt 'U li 1 on the for lodges in Suffolk county and has a of vr "ii and twenty five mp inters, the leading1 business men he Th" r.foins 't a pm nt Wtrt? com for'ably tilled at Its tin: on 5Tarch with patrliiri'hs arvl v. tt tn the ex em pi Meat 1 on of th it a 1 deirrt Deputy I'ttriii i 'ii :n.el an Iliclal visit. Two j.r. oosi: imis vr han in. th.

applicants beintr Mr o. 'hnub its iuid ICvans Nassau. Tlie pa y.n wa exeinpll Ib rl up.n Hr'is. J. II.

v. lir, H. Grels. 1. K.

rT hJci: lie camp v. aIdres hy de; ut v. It: th.e courst; of whie'i Informed tj trirap 'hat htf had ap Cm I. I Smith ntr. P.

i'n. Smith 1 rd followed with a few r. ins rics. pre 111 I C. IMmunek, Tt.ilke and "'an oil of K.

i 'l'ty. Next mt in April 0. tlie desrrc will be, oriferre 1. Kiiur I Wreri'h N. 11 held Its met ir.fr Wednesday.

2 with a Rood at r. rs'hince, ther. be my; iu't. ,1 nurnher vlaltors in 1 master placed tho Hi et, on the tl jr fii! Sisrer Parrel 1 as an in fr i.m Mount ek. Ji lodo to vilt A pr II I.

irar.d Ma P.r lift land Ib 'niiv the m. m. Lexintora lodfje 412 and tlioli t.ro ii fellows listened a of W' a JveiLtnr' a of P. li. lie.

iry Mey who Is he chartr members of that hu xit ution I 'h a rlv of the who th' ir nim tha' ititrument. At th et A ic No. on M.treh I L. W1. was instructed In, in v.

ji of J'h. re were vi l. pr 'r TT wej Past 1 Htantnn of I raJ I 'u 'in P. Paiib 'jitunp, D. D.

nr. nfi.r rs. I Musnnlla. ari'lidat" to and r. abh.

i but h. next The Ti Pr Mafr ttit'y fi'ty ars ruc iit 'iiiip nia; of a hi; the lodse h.s lab. or fi oro r. Tini Art. 'tie Jo K' wa held on The v.

J. osle; P. of Ihtmi'd' T. Spr; M.asa. Ur.

Nv.ti. My 1 P. 1 Pro. VThr of tip visitors prs t.i V'la f' WtTc Conferred r. Pro.

Denvir i Ual lodge v. T' ferred to tl nr: the full form on thn am festival wrb ir: March 22. v1. ranged little rvilt their laud. by the 'hri II' rumer oc M.d oi.ne i the Ml May Fielder John its.

H. 'hinnd Mlria Ifs iiiama Merrick, violin p.o oe. reeiiat i 1 Miss Matrde red Viif' Maud v. iv vr'. Bong; y.tiM c.

Munster, Master Mie Id 1 lloitznfr. and it Myj 11 1 I.i i s. Misa ii recitation. ati'i du hy Mamie nrjd rutries unst. r.

ANfibNT I'mti wi jiikmen. MhtpaV. it, No. h. a Inrt" ai'd enthusiastic iijeothi on Mnroh M.

'V. Crow ell a. in th inr. rest the order and ibe A i vahiable suKKestions. I rid' rv M.oi.rt.

Jordonof (ana Ki. itard. an I o'b. T.i re not behind in zeal ana life. Tl; wr'tten report of Um.

K. IC. VnderwoxJ, rej.r. se rnn 1 suasion. spicy verl if.

i exidaruulona. i 1 tr Sto idar. presented th wero aduptod unanl 1 1Itc 'vha: No. heartily ii iii tiet ac.on or. tNe part of the Xew i epr r.

it. mpMiif lo lin to ae t. 1 ttecia certificate econd. cr i i' of pow this No York Jurisdiction to tal'lit sys. or Krudl merits.

p.e i. That supromc l. lfre reprf! ntatlvefl full re. tt.rt,'j ommuiiicate at once with the i epi HritativtM olect to the lodge from ot hor viris i ict arid endeavor by all pr 'Pr in. an1; to i their co operation In such action at th next eslon ut the supreme lodge.

460 Work has practicallj' bogun on the new market on the Wallabout lands. A permit for the erection of a two story brick structure, 22x100 feet, on "Washington avenue, running through West street, has been granted by the building department. The building will cost jri.500 and will bo followed by about one hundred others ot a similar character before the entire plans as Laid dowu Uy the commissioner of city works is carried out. With a larger number of individual parcels of land In Brooklyn as compared with New York it Is probable that fewer mortgages are carried here than across the river. This statement may be verified by a comparison of the number of foreclosure sales that take placo every day.

It is a rare day when Brooklyn furnishes over four or flve, and many days in each month pass without one. In Xew York the opposite is the fact and at least half of the property sold that Is recorded in the column of the press there comes under the heading of foreclosures. Tf, however, it Is contended that Brooklyn carries as many mortgages or more than Xew York the same comparison of sales will develop an over loaned condition of tho market thut is happily missing In Brooklyn. With all the hue and cry that has been made against Brooklyn realty as a security It is found that those who do tho most shouting are the ones that havo nothing to loan here and are fearful of their interests across the river. Money is plenty in Brooklyn and has been for some time and those who make this branch of the business a specialty report a constantly growing inquiry and Investment from people who do not reside here.

Ttioma F. Carroll ha prepare plans for Mr. B. Hart of 531 Thin! avenue for thre four stnrv nncK apartment houaw, to cost $21 000 that will be erected on Thirty fifth near Fourth HaroM Kollferg of Thlrtv ihlr.l 5trrM will bulla, after his own pl. ins.

on Thlrtv rhlnl street, near Fifth avenue, two throe story frame housen, to cuHt 53.000. P. U'lamnnn of r70 Krnt await" will build fter his own plans. S. honck fltrcef.

near YVII louKmy jivenue. a two ert.try brick house. August Nordbeof hnn iri U. of nlon atreet plana for twu mr story brick apartment housed that the? latter will erect on Twenty tirst street, near ftixih avmiuc. One will be 2t fwt front and orrajifftHl for elfc ht familleH; the other, 16 et front, for four famines.

They will cost $lfftoo. Albert F'arkln has fininhed plans for a two et'ry frame cottutje, after whWh Parlrin will build on Avenue 13. near Enu Twenty second street, in th Twenty ninth ward. H. Tyndall haa prepared plans for Will lam Howard of 27') Himrod mreet for a two frame detached ottace that la proposed to Mvrt on Himrod street, near Avenue C.

in the wen ty ninth wa rd x. 'm'L? nan preTard plans and will build for Xaelier of Stuyvesant avenue a two Mtury and attic brick limine on a vlot VWx on CIreene avenue, near Low is. to ont J10 i)) Henjamln rleIer haH prepared for K. Redden of SCft Roer? avenue plans ftr a two tory frame house that tJie latter will build un Jane, near nurhush avenue, to cot '0. Constable Bros, hnve prepared for J.

Mcvr of ti Went KevPuty eiR hth street, NVw York plans for a two Hnry und atth: Quen Ann" ct taffp that It Ik proposed bnIM on Fortv slxth Htreet. Norton's Point, to cost fi.fMn. Thomas CorrlKan has Ihifuhed plans for Oray of 254 Ptrevt for a three smry brick houHe that, will be erected on 'Fifth avenue, near Thirteenth Ftreet. James fi. Roberts at MeDonouh street will have built after hi." own plans on Park place, near New Turk avenue, five three Htory aiul basement brown stone fn.nt houses, to cost 115.000 C.

Infanper has eomploted for Philip Lnjrkes of 311 Harman street plann for four three atry frame double apartment houses that It Is ir poned to rect on JibH oker tftreet, near Irvine: avenue. They will cont about E. C. rtetta ha finished for Mlntram "Ward law of Third avenue und St. Marks place plant for four four tory brlek htiliainK thrft the lar tcr will erect on the northeast corner of Third avenue and St.

Maries place. Thev will be arranged for two utorori and nix families each and cost J30.000. David Sly has prepared plans and will hulld for c. T'nmack a two story and attic fratn. Queen Anne oorrage on Seven ty street, near Fifteenth avenue.

In the Thirtieth ward, to cost 53. 500. Charles G. Peterson of 603 Sevenrh street will buHd after hie own plans, on First street, near Eighth avenue, a three tory and baaement stone front house, to cost SlO.ooo, Mr. Peterwn will aim.

tulld on the northwest corner of Seventh Btreet and Ninth avenue a thr. otory and baemnt wtone front house, to cost $13,000. and four axtjoininy. on Ninth avenue of the same description. cont 540, uoo.

Walter T. Wills has pre pared plans for Ztvln of 70 George streftt for a three Rtory fram double apartment house that the l. urer will have erected on Stockholm Htreet. near IIimlur avenue. AIo for George Binder of I6C Maujer street for a Rlmlliir atrwture that wilt built on Tvn Kyck street, near Graham avenue.

C. J. Berber has nnlshed plans for K. E. Lyon of 44 Hawthorne street for two two story and attic frame Queen Anne rottak'en that It is proponed to erect on Eotrt Seventeenth street, near Avenue Jn the Twenty ninth ward.

They will coffrt 000. William Ti. TuKby has prepared for A. Fitter for a two story brick building that wili be erected on Waxhintrton avenue, on tbe Wallabout market Lands, and used as a provision Bt.n It will coat 55.500. This ip the first of the new buildings that will be erected In completing the new market.

Dahlander Hedman hav prepared for E. H. Bishop of C47 Putnam avenue plan for tn three stcry and basement brown stone front houses that the latter will have erected on neoiitur Htreet, nar Ptuyreant avenue, to cost JIJO.OO. P. F.

Emmet will build after his own plans on the comer of Le wl and Oref ne avenues a four story brick building, arranl for store and three families, to cost SR.OOo C. lnfanffer has completed f.ir Mrs. Mary Ellis of Eatern parkway plans for a two b.rv and Uase ment frame nue that will be erected on Loiran street, near Libeitv avenue. F. J.

Herlenhaeh, has nriUlwl for the tru teen of St. Uarbara's church plans for a pantor that will be erfx ted at a cost of on (Vntrat avenue nur Bleeeker Ktreet, 'in the Twwnty 'Mphth ward. V. M. Coats has nnlshed Tor Thomas F.

Martin I ourch avenue nnd Third mreet plans vcn two story and basement brick houses rhAt the lartor wfu build on Lafayette avenue, near Grand. They will cost about 532 X0 To day's sales were: At the real estate exchange, 1S: Montajruo street, by James L. lirumley, auctioneer, for Ernest us Gullck for account of the estate of Reuben Withers, a plot of five b.ts on North First, street running through to Grand, botwe. Wythe avnun and Brry Htreet. about 7F.xlSnxr.0.fix2'V) with brick building covering the entire plot, known as Palace hall, to Mrs.

E. Mary Ludlow, for 514.000. Hy Johnson. auctioneer, for Rufus Scott, refrei in action of George 3f Walprovo aainKt Fannie Morris, a plot 100200 on the southwest orner of Blake avenue and Watkins street, to Georpe M. Walrove.

for 54.050. Iiy ThomaH A. Kerrffran. auctioneer, in aetion of the Home Life Insurance company apains JameS A. Lawrence, 271 Decatur strt three story brick house, lot lSxlOo.

to the Homo Life Insurance company, for 53.S71.73. Mechanics' Xiens. march 2. Sixty seventh st. 2.11 Second av l.Xrx, Monjo aBt A ErlckHon, owner and cont Judgments.

MARCH 28. RomaneiU, John Vlncenzo irellllo Jl7p 40 Amelia Wenedict Murtella Rlchey. Samuel Josephine Welskettel 15722 KinK. Charles Thou Farley uh; Russell. Robt Max Blunienau 2 1 Phelan, Jere I Wm Uerrl 171.

Probst, ChristianHenry Llebmann Innmn Hros Construction Co Clara Mc KI oy 102.2 mailman, GeOrtflna Willis and JUio 221. Oil Librowicii. Julius The Indorsement Guarantee Co 700. $1 Llbrowlez. Julius Tho IndorH' nient Guarantee Co 1.039.44 Nolan, Thomas James McElroy 70 4' Todd.

Fredk Rernhard Levin 211 Woolsey, Edwd Geo ii Kobl.lns and arjo o.r Frankel. Dionls; Lansing Edwd Jr Iazarua Nordllnger 14 TO Friedman, Jeoaj Thos and 214.32 Coleman, Wm Geo Hegprarty 'Jh Morton, Edwd and Edwd A Geo 9 Ver den 767.07 Miller. Svlvanus C.has A Wlcky O'Neill, "John" Dledri' Jacheua. 77.i I lenry Chas Neubrecht f1 io Slack, Dledrteh Truepr oLjjo Stntwson, Jane; Smith. Ferd FDan'l Carstalrs and anu 315.

3S Stnver. Annie Wm Harvey 8o0 00 Stover, Annlo Clark, Noah Wm Harvey 500 Andrew, Axel, sr Emil I Obertf S2.2" Teator, Harvey Nathaniel 10i.4 Keal Estate Mortgages. MARCH 2. Thomvwn. and Kunner, to exr Klee.

Guernsey st, C. 2 mrts 510 Lon Isld Investment and Imp Co to Newman and hiiu, La.wrence st, nr Vernon av. qo'i Adams. Grace, to PeFVixedon. Third 3t, nr Seventh av Dornholrn.

to rnst, Cornelia Ht, nr liroad way 50,1 Colombo. B. to Hoffman Utowk Co. President Ht. cor Van Brunt 45 McNally.

to So fiklyn Co oj and A psn Fifty fourth si, nr Fifth av Hunter, to Sarah A Kent, Fourteenth st. nr Sixth KilKU s. 10 KHjcua. Grevne av, nr EverKreen 3 coo Grt enfleld. E.

to Ireland, Avenue G. 2 mortu 2,250 Flnck. Lilsa A. to Nellie Van Revpen, Third av. nr Pacific st Brabyn.

Maria, t. Title and Co. Raymond Smith. II J. to Smith.

Rnsiindale. Mass. Fifth av, nr Thirteenth and Four ttvnth secures life annuity Turner. to exrs WGreen. South Third nr Kear 200 Brophv.

Anna Hurburt, St Marks av. nr Sixth av 1.500 Faffan, L. to Title and Co, Lu queer st. 8.000 Tuthill. Irene to Saddington, Putnam av, 8,500 Power of Er.gllsh Sounds" quotes Keats, Browning.

TennyBon. Pope, Shakspeare. Mll i ton and tho rest, but produces no finer or more oxprc sslve single phrase than Matthew Arnold's "the swallowing sea." The person ality and savagery expressed aro heightened I by" the idea that water ia generally a thing to be swallowed. Another literary paper Is John Foster Kirk's on "Macbeth." The strans union of man and wife equally in confidence and crime in this play are pointed out. "The City ia Modern Life" Is a philosophical review of Albert Shaw's "Municipal Government in Croat Britain." Toe fiction includes Elizabeth Stuart Phelps' "A Singular Life." "Dumb Foxglove." by Annlo T.

Slosson; "The Seats of the Mighty," by Gilbert Parker, and "Girdou's Pity," by Grace Howard Pierce. LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE. A Story of Mount Desert in the Time of Washington. The April Llppincott's, Philadelphia, has for a complete novel "Alain ot Halfdone," by Anna Robeson Brown. It is a story of Mount Desert incidentally to a good deal ot sea ndvonturo in tho piratical way, in which Qguro dangers and rescues, and refers to the days when George Washington was president.

The leading paper of the number for originality and spice, though not on a very now subject, is Alvan F. Sanborn's "Cheap Living in Paris." The writer is thorough in his conscientious zeal for leaving little money in the1 world's gayest capital, even suggesting that the reader might get an evening's gratuitous entertainment at the theater by Joining the hired applauders called the claque. At any rate one can be housed comfortably, in tho Latin quarter for instance, at $6 a month, and be near all the great sights; can sally out at a comfortably late hour and breakfast with the chocolate women for from 3 to cents and then pursue the day In the same philosopher style, falling back for his sight seeing, when tired of churches and galleries, upon the boulevards, which cost nothing and which Heine blasphemously said would amuse the king of heaven If tired of that perfect place. Or otherwise the sight seer can follow the guide books and spend Just so many francs a day as soub on the plan recommended. Mrs.

Poultuey Bigelow has a story of a near sightel Englishman and his honeymoon quarrel. Mine. Melba writes charmingly of her profession and the necessity of providing for old age while the voice lasts or can be preserved by the greatest care and self denial. Mary E. Sdckney has "Bucolic Journalism of the West;" Lee J.

Vance "Evolution of Table Manners." and J. V. Abemfrtiy some very plain speaking in "Womanliness of Literary Women." THE COMPANIES MUST DECIDE What Fender Combination They Consider the Most Effective. To the Editor at the Brooklyn EaBle: The nnmoroUH accidents that imve occurred In this city since the establishment of the trolley system, and more especially those that have occurred within the last few days, have stirred up the public mltid to the fact that the need for safety devices upon our electric cars la as yreat. if not greater, now than ever before.

The opinions of prominent men of this city, as expressed in your issue of last evenlnK. is the opinion of every sensible person. Tho cars of this city should and must be provided with life saving appliances. It is claimed by some of our railway officials that their cars are provided with fenders. As stated in a communication in your paper on March 6, they are provided with fonders, but a comparison of the number of those whose Uvea have been saved with those whom tho render has paused ovor and permitted to be crushed leneath the wheels shows conclusively that this fender is not what it should be.

Ono railway official in an interview published in your paper states that they have the best fender in use. the fcrld iron. Had it been a perfect life saving device would a lady, who readied an untimely death on Court street on Tuesday evening, havo passed under it and been crushed beneath the wheels of the car aa she was? That there are life saving devices, and when we say life saving devices we mean devices that will save life beyond the question of a doubt, can be readily demonstrated without cost to any of the railway companies of the City of iirooklyn. Tho company which I represent as president stonls ready and willing to erinlp any ono of The cars now running in the City of Urooklyn with a combination of life saving devices, which consist oi a direct acting rnke and combination fender or wheel guurd. These devices have been submitted to some of the most prominent engineers of this locality, who have examined tbem thoroughly, and one engineer in particular, a gentleman well known in New Turk and Brooklyn, has given them his indorsement, and this only after the most thorough and rigid examination of every part of the devices.

It is his opinion that at a speed of ten mile per hour a car can be brought to a state of rest within a distance of eight feet. Ity this combination the motorman is not compelled to return with his foot to one place for the sand box, to another piuce for the bell and then wind up the slack of the brake now in use. It is the Ereciuu second now required in winding up the slack of tlu; present brake that is tiie cause of a great many of the accidents. The offer uf this company is an one and is iti the interest of humanity and we stand ready to begin op rations immediately upon its acceptance by any one of the railway companies of the City of IJnxdilyn. And in conclusion we wish to say that if there is any one of the railway companies of tills city who claim to be sincere in their efforts to secure life saving devices for their cars let them come, out and say the word.

March 23. ISM. J. L. B.

Brooklyn Library Additions. YVEKICLY LIST NO. 525. MARCH 27. As others saw him (life Jesus Christ).

Boston, of Klizubothan lyrics. Ed. by F. E. helllng.

Hosl.m. 'M. ii i'kea heart tTisei. John Ford. N.

'95. Tin'oktyn tN.V.). Dpt. of parks: 1393. publications tltiyi).

Ser. 2, No. Christum state iThe). By Geo. X).

Herron. X. V. Colonial tramp (A) in Australia, By H. Xlsliet.

2v. 9I. Degeneration Min 'le Steele society and My Max Nonlnn. N. 'X5.

Licrn possession, and allied themes. By Rev. J. Nevlns. Chicago.

I Y.rest of Essex. rThe). By Vm. It. Fisher.

Illus. 'ST. 'iimiailotis of By lit. Hon. A.

J. Balfour. iin.eli's annual. 1W. London.

History of the people of the V. v. By J. n. llc.Masp.

r. V. How shall the rich escape? Jiy Dr. F. S.

Billings. Huston. 'W. Jonson i lien). Itest plays.

Ed. by B. Nicholson. V. i.

2. London. Langstun ij. From the Yirginia planta rluti lu the national ctipit 'i: (a biography). Illus.

llnrifunl. HM. Llhrarv of historic characters and events. E1 bv A. K.

Spc.fford.. v. Alps of Savoy. My W. G.

Colllng Little Kyujf. liy H. Ibsen. Chicago. '93.

Little 'Jiant cyclopedia, Hy K. L. Armstrong. X. Y.

Miuiual human plij siulo'yy. Bv J. H. Raymond. Ilius.

TH. Massinger Best plays. Ed. bv A. Symons.

v. 1. Mitssacliusetts historical society. Collections. Ser.

ij. Masterpieces of Italian art. By C. Bianc and other. 2v.

Illus. Ililla. Menh ipal reform movements in the U. S. By W.

H. T.Mmiui. X. Mosk lan's year Kfuk. Cump.

by Itfargt. Ttelnt zel. N. Xarratives uf shipwrecks of the navv. ITM I Mit.

w. U. S. Glllj 1851. Xev: Yurk historical society.

Collections, 1SS9. N. Of such is the klriu'lum of heaven, and other po Hy Mrs. A. u.

Commeiin. X. UM Testament theology. By Lir. II.

Schuitn. Old Y. rKsV.lr". Ed. by Wm.

Smith. I.ond. 'K. (nit the East:" Studies In New Japan. By Ileum.

Boston. "JZ. ru'ituniimes. Hy Mary T. JIaglll.

X. Y. '95. Parables iTliei and their home. By V.

H. Thomson. X. 'i'j. F'oets on poets.

Iiy Mrs. J. M. Strachey. "SI.

Qiiailvac psimn: thoughts for each day In Lent. Hy. Hev. it. H.

Howe. X. Y. Koss and thistles: (poems). By R.

c. Hopkins. S. Enuieisoo, Set! i.slr Waiteri Poetical works, v. 2.

Ed by A. Shakespeare ilVraj: Oils) piays founded on literary forms. Hy H. J. KuggLos.

Boston. '90. Smith (Adarni Life. By John Bae. P5.

of lion Juan (The): a drama. By J. Eche gar. ty. Lesion.

Ktorv of the stars simply told. By G. F. Chambers. X.

of the Vcdas. Hy M. Phillips. 'fie. Theoretical chemistry.

By Prof. W. Nernst. Treatise the federal Income tax of By R. Foster und E.

V. Abbott. Boston, Trust! In the S. By E. von Halle.

X. '95. Visits tu the Saratoga battle grounds. lTSu mso. B)' V.

L. Stone. 1C Vist. is: iplavsi. By Wm.

Sharp. Chicago. '9i. Wabash (The): a.lv. in America By J.

It. Beste. 2v. Banishment of Jcssop Blythe. By J.

Hatton. Paughiers of the devolution. 1769 76. By C. C.

Coilln. Uoston. 'XL Doruthv's double. By G. A.

Henty. Chicago. 95. Eton Storm, the wolfer. By A.

Fosdlck. '93. oa saiiE iaos. FOR SALE PIANO BARGAIN: GORDON SQUARE Piano; food tono; in excellent oonditlon on very easy terms. Apply 120 St.

James place. FOR SALE PIANOS Ti VJPIUGHT AND square pianos, secondhand. Including the very best makers; every price from $30 upward. CHANDLER. 300 Fulton st 1TOR SALE PIANOS $150 EACH; LARGE NL'M ber ot secondhand upriKhts; all prominent makes: $0 monthly.

WISSNER HALL. 294, 296, 288 Fulton st. POB, SALE FTONITUEE. SALE FURNITURE BEDS, Bale Kllbum, some of the finest in the city, cost $125 for $40; also, folding beds at $12, worth 20, at YAMS', 101 to 10 Court Bt. IFOR SALE FURNITURE THE CONTENTS OF two residences, taking; in everything; carpets, parlor suits, chamber suits, dlnfn(rroom suits and everything else, at HYAMS'.

101 to 109 Court st. SOS. SALE FURNITURE 1 HAVE JUST bougrht out a manufacturer of chamber suits, side boards, chlffonleres and extension tables at half wholesale price; $20 board at $12; $35 board at also roll top $25 desks at 416. HYAMS' 101 to 109 Court st. FOB SALE KCTSCELiAIfEOXrS.

IFOR SALE IRON STANDSAND ROOKER composing Apply to V. H. BUTTON. room. Eagle office.

TOR SALE FIXTURES. ETC. FIXTURES AND working utensils of a first olass bakery; shelves, glass "caeesniarble counters owner retiring from business. 207 Flatbush av. Brooklyn.

FOR SALE CARPETS 500 SECONDHAND and misfit carpets at HYAMS'. 101 to 103 Court St. TOR SALE BICYCLES $75 WHEEL FOR $35; also, ladles' $100 wheel for $25, at HYAMS'. 101 to 109 Court St. SALE DESKS AT $1C." WORTH $25; AT $22.50.

worth $40; fifty desks of all kinds at HYAMS'. Ill to 109 Court st. BUSINESS OPPOBTtTlTXTXES. HARDWARE INTEREST WANTED, BY experienaed German. Addrass L.

Eagle ofttce. MARKET FOR SALE; GOOD LOCATION; on Fifth av; a (rrent opportunity. Particulars with C. 473 Pacific at. WO GOOD LIQUORSTORES.

NEW LICENSE and lease, for sale; can be bought at a sacrillce; no offer refused owner cannot attend to It. Ap ply to juiNtiijriAa'. sc jficD tatMUJ. 5t nay mond st, Brooklyn. LOST AND FOXTSTD.

EOST TODNG SCOTCH TERRIER; ANSWERS TO name oi uerry. ueturnto'i;) tiaiFey st. I LOST STOLEN OR STRAYKD ON WEDNESDAY. from 203 tiart sc. a young sky terrier DUG: had nanio and address on oollar reasonable reward for return.

I LOST AN IRISH SETTER. ANSWERING TO NAME ox Dan. Ulndor win do rewaraod by kindly retarning i0 2f0 Hancock st, Brooklyn. I LOST A GARNET GARTER, WITH SILVER buckle. Elnder will be rewarded uy returning to 46 South Oxford st.

I SbTJND ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 37 a small sum of iuorifc. the owner may hare tt by do scribing tho same. Call on MARTIN KELLY, 90'i at, Brooklyn IZjOST A LADY'S DIAMOND CRESCENT AND star brooch Pli, valued as an heirloom ox a deceased mother. Liberal reward to Under if returned to Mrs. I.

JOSEPHS, 379 First St. I IST THURSDAY AFTERNOON, A BEADED BAG, on lamon Bt, going rrom Bond st to Loeser's. Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning same to 340 First st. IliOST TEA AND COFFEE ROUTE BOOK; ON the upper ena of Garneld place or Third st, or Id that vicinity. Finder will be rewarded by notifying B.

M. CHASE. Blj thebourne. L. I.

CORPORATION NOTICES. AN ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO TROLLEY RAILROADS In Common Council, stated session. plonday, March 25. 1S95. An ordinance reiativo to tne tro'iey ranroaus operated in the streets, avenues or public places pf the City of Brooklyn for regulating the rate of bpeerd, the mode of use or the tracks and for the Protection ot persoiiB.

The Common Council of the CUy of Brooklyn do brdaln as follows: 1. Rate of speed. street surface railroad car bperated by electricity in any of the streets, p.vemies or public places of the City of Brooklyn, Bnau oe run at a rate oi speea to exceed six miles an hour in Fulton street, between the ferry and Flatbush avenue: in Myrtle avenue, between Fulton street and Hudson avenue. In Broadway, between the ferry and Drlggs avenue; In Grand street, between the ferry ana Drlggs kveaue; nor in any other part of the first twenty light wards of said city, at a rate of speed to Ixceed eight miles an hour. I 2.

Stoppage of cars. Outsid of the limits in Fulton street. Myrtle avenue. Broadway and Brand street, denned In the first seotlon of this rdlnance, no such Btreet surface railroad car hall stop Inside of any block which does not xceed three hundred feet in length. In the caso blocks exceeding In length three hundred feet, here Bball be a stopping placo located in the liddle thereof and indicated by a sign bearing lie words.

"Trolley Station." Ail such cars topping at a street corner must stop with the ront platform at tho near crossing and all ucb cars must come to a full stop before cross ig any Intersecting railroad. 3. Occupation of platform. No persons except lotormen, conductors or police officers In uniform hall be allowed on the front platform ot any such ars when In operation, except that such plat jrms may be used for the exit of passengers at Eie oorner stoppages. 4.

Platform gate. The rear prorfbrm gate on track side of every such car shall be always ept closed. id. iicense. inai any inuiviaua company or krooratlon usrtrur the streets of Brooklvn lunning thereupon cars propelled by steam.

eotricity or horse power tor passenger tramc lall obtain a license, which license with the amber thereof shall be displayed conspicuously i each car, and said lloenst shall not be trans irred from one car to another. 8. Accidents. That any Individual company or irporation running cars upon the streets of rooklyn shall on or before twelve o'clock, noon. each day report to the Commissioner of olloe.

In writing, all casualties or accidents id the nature thereof occurring upon the road ider Its management, whereby any person has iffered or sustained injury during the day of four hours preceding the day of report. 7. Penalty. Any corporation whose officers, or servants shall willfully or negllgently olate any of the provisions of this ordinance all "be liable for a penalty in the sum of twenty dollars for each and every oCCense. 3.

All ordinances and parts of ordinances in nslateht with the provisions of this ordinance hereby repealed. Adopted in Common Council, March 25. 3S95. le foregoing ordinance was approved by his nor, the Mayor, on the 28th day of March. 1S35.

W. P. JONES. Deputy City Clerk. Ity Clerk's Office, City Hall.

Brooklvn, N. irch 29. 1S95 I do hereby certify that the forcing la a true copy of the original ordinance on in Mils office and ot the whole ot said W. p. JONES, Deputy City Clerk..