The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

BROOKLYN, JUNE 6, 1891. SIX PAGES. THREE CENTS VOL. 51. NO.

156. IT IS FOR THE FUTURE. bases Loner, Naah 2, Lowo. First base on balls By UNION ELEVATED bXTENSION. ADELPHI FIELD DAT.

NEW BUILDINGS THEY BRACE UP. MISSION WORK PUT THEM OUT. 05, Palasia ZiollnsM, widow, to Oatharina Scbnoider 17.0M Broadv.ar.n a 151.li. DoKalb av, 20x100. Koso a Catharine Mayor to I.oula tiofcafiicr, mon 8 1,500 noaj Broadr.ay, s.

00 fl nw WPI aro at. runs 20z to land Willism II 1 anuin a to point 80.2 lio.n Btoidnay a vr 80.2; also, Tbfrr: ar. 1J0.10 a Tillrty ftlxth ar, 21.5x100; also. l'i nrtli av, B8.108ii teenth 6t, 22x9 1.9423x05.11; a'so. Adams av, a corner Grand ar.

runs 100 to toatet of block, then axid 1 0 Adams av 100 to bcrinr l'itr: alo, Wa run st 240 ft Third a', 20x100: also. 1 urtj third Bt. 180 a Fourth rum a eXOi 47 a 180; Ilul'er st, a 227.2 Howard av, runs 22.1 Ox a 12o.lx to fioint 227.2 II J.rard ar lo Butlor Bt at letri partition, 8am lei (1 Adams, rof ore, to A Urlgm of 14.023 Carroll at, so corn llsio pi, 100x103x1001 03.1 1, Smyth to William rrino, tf part, sub to uiort 415,000 nom Carroll st, 3, 175 fc Third Arofts ui lo Hannah It Wilson, mort nont Con ial p', 140.2 so'Ireeno av, runs a a 30.10 80.0 tr 80.10 0.10 vr 51), iliiliill to llonrj lloes. limit S2.M)0 H.oOO Cbr.uncey st, ft Patchon ar, 25x100, div a il'i'oniilme, exr Marlba MulliRall, to .1 Pi. riepoul 2,800 Cleuui' oy m.

250 it Pr.tcbfn av, 25x100, llharln, 1'rMicii, Jeromo and Kllen Miillijrsu, beirs Mulligan, to John .1 nom CIPtou pi. fl Grand av. 150x100, lop. Uimithoiin of Nw Yorlc to llor.ry itomliar.lt. niur: i ls.00.1 80.00(1 Columbia beivbts, l00.7 Piuoaiiplo at, r.nn 1 llixsxo to a Columbia ipdina O.

rlret on orrors lloaton. 4: Ulevoland, Hit b. piwmea oau Tucker. Passed balls 2. I Ditch Visa.

Struck out By Olarkson. 2: by Viau, 2. Doublo play Quinn, Lone and Tuokor. Um pireMr. MoQuado, Timo 1 hour and 55 minutes.

At. enaanoo l.ouo. Ilore is the record to date: Cluba. Won. Lost.

P'o'L I Oluhj. Won. tut P'o't. 13 .030 10 20 15 .583 17 IK .480 Phllad'hiu. 20 18 Brooklyn.

15 22 .405 Boston 10 18 .514 I Cincinnati. 14 24 .308 111 the American arena yesterday tho winning teams woro thoso of Washington, Boston and SU Louis. Bain stopped tho gamo at Cincinnati. Here aro the scores: At Columbus: 1 3 4 5 6 7 Oolurabua 1 Washington ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 5 Base hits Colnrnhns. 7.

Krror Washington. 1. Batteries Knell and Donahue; Foreman and McGuiro. Umpire Air. Kerina.

At Louisville: 123450 780 Boston 3 0 Loulsvillo 1 Baso hits Boston. LnuUvilln. 11. Errors Louis. vitio, 0.

Batteries Buliinton and Murpby: Boll and Kyan. Uinnire Mr. Jones. At St. Louis 12345078 0 it.

Louiu 2 ialtimoro: 0 0 8 li Base hits St. Lonl i. ft: Baltimore. 10. ErrorB St.

Louis; Baltimore, tj. Battorios MoOill and Munyau; flicivianon ami lownsond. umpire fllr. rereason. The record to date is appended: Olubs.

Wan. Loqt. P'n't Clubs. Won. Lost.

P'c't. Boston 20 10 .014 St. 32 18 .040 IS .581 Cincinnati. 22 24 .478 23 .405 21 25 .457 20 .420 Wanni'iitou 12 20 .203 Schaefor, tho billiard champion, has wagered I 5100 a game on tho New York Chicago series with Manager Mulrie. Jako bets James that tho Colts will beat tho Giants four straight.

If they get two out of tho four, tho way the Giants aro playing, they will do woll, finely as the Chi. cago team is playing ball. The Journalistic baso bail event of tho week is the appearanco to day of the Sparling Times with now features, added pages and a handsome cover. The paper is now the samo price as all tho other sporting weoklios. Editor Caylor is still on tho 6ick list and unable to contribute his witticisms to tho papor, but the new editorial writers aro well up to tho required standard in thoir work, as the contents of this week's SporLiti'j Times shows.

To day the great Yale vs. Princeton match takes placo at Princeton, and to morrow's Eagle will have a full and special report of the contest. Among the occupants of Director Abel's box, at Eastern park yesterday, was Mr. W. P.

Barr, the ablo correspondent of tho Pittsburg Vlsnatoh, who has recently returned from doing good work in the interests of tho national gamo in England. He is a great friend of the Chicagos and he for them to tho best of his ability yesterday, but without avail. Ho and a party of the playors will visit Fordham to Tho Bidgowoods play tho Cuban Giauii to morrow at Wallace's Bidgowood park. It will bo an exciting II. 0, Tho Peerless baso ball club would liko to hoar from all amateur nniformod teams.

The team's open dates are July 25, September 7, 12, 10, 20, and Saturdays iu October. For games address Percy Towse, 087Bergon street, Brooklyn. BROOhLYN INSTITUTE DBPAKTHEMS. The Chemistry mid lilcciricity Sections Arrange for tlio Se asoii'a Woriu Tho annual mooting of tho executive committee of the department of chemistry of the Brooklyn institute was held in the oftico of tlio institute, in the Young Men's Christian Association, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Thero woro presont Profossor William W.

Share, president of the department: Dr. Walter II. Kont, Dr. Herbert B. Baldwin, Professor Franklin W.

Hooper, Profossor Albert O. Hale, Professor Howard V. Frost, Edgar J. Wright, Dr. Edward II.

Squibb, Dr. John A. Dunn and John Loebor. It was voted that two meetings should bo held in ouch month during the coming season on tho second and fourth Fridays, and that one half of the lectures beforo tho department should be of a general character of interest to all chemists, tho other half being devoted to lectures of interest only to the specialist. Tlio following talent havo been invited to deliver lectures: Dr.

Lewis M. Norton of tho Massachusetts institute of technology, Boston, Professor P. W. Bedford of the New York school of pharmacy, Professor Albert C. Hale of the Adelphi academy, Dr.

F. S. Wieohmann of llavermeyer's sugar refinery, Dr. Lucius II. Zandy of Columbia college, Dr.

13. H. Dartley of tho Long Island college hospital, Dr. Joseph II. Baymoud of the Iloagland laboratory, Profossor Howard V.

Frost of tlio Polytechnic institute, Professor William McMur trie, Dr. George X. Kemp of the Hoagiaud Jab oratory, Professor Pierre de Peyster Iticketts of Columbia college, Dr. Herbert B. Baldwin of Newark.

Dr. Hubert U. Eccles, Dr. II. T.

Vulte of Columbia college, Professor Peter T. Austin of Mathoson's color works, Dr. Albert li. Leads of the Stevens institute, and Dr. William P.

LU1 loek. Tho exoeutivo committee of the department of electricity met in the sunie room at 8. Those present were President J. iiamblet, Dr. J.

II. ltay nioiid, Dr. E. II. Hartley, Professor Franklin W.

llooiicc. Professor Charles E. Emery, Pn. J. P.

Wiutringhaiu, A. I. House, William P. Halsey. J.

C. F. Priest, William Ji. Petty and B. J.

Murphy. Tho following committees wero elected to servo during tho year: Committee on olectrlcal measurements and standards Professor Samuel Sheldon, Professor Daniol W. Her ing, Charles U. Emory, Ph. William S.

Bars tow, Professor William W. Shore, J. P. Wintring ham, Professor William C. Puckliain, Iiamblet, Professor Ernest It.

Von NardrofT, J. 0. Woodward, Professor Itoburt Soioe, F. V. Hen shaw and F.

L. Lathrop. Committee on laboratory and apparatus Professor ltobert Spice, J. P. Wiutringhaiu, Professor William C.

Pccltham, George M. Hopkins, Theodore S. Nyo, Profossor Howard V. Frost, Dr. P.

IL Van tier Weydo, Professor Samuel Sheldon, Professor Daniel W. Hering, Professor Ernest 11. Von Nftfdi'off, William C. Burling and Professor A. K.

Eaton. Committee on electric lighting Albert J. House, William S. Barstow, Professor E. T.

Peek, Ira E. Way, George W. Hebard, J. Lester Woodbridge, William A. Jlosscrop, Franklin S.

Holmes, Uobort Watson and J. II. Sharpo. Com mittoo on electro motors John A. Barrett, George M.

Hopkins, F. V. Honshaw, Frank A. Ferret, ltobert Watson, Edward K. Brown, F.

L. Lathrop, J. Lester Woodbridge, It. M. liayles, E.

J. Boynton, W. S. Dix, Charles E. F.

Lewis, William A. Mosscrop and W. ii. Heron. Committee on telegraph and telephone William B.

Hal Boy, Edward II. Lyon, iiinor 31. Davis, Edward II. Goer, George II. Goodiellow, J.

C. F. Priest, Lewis Moure. J. E.

Keilly, li. J. Murphy, Charles F. Chichester aud J. F.

Moody. Coniinitteo on electro metallurgy Professor A. K. Eaton, Professor Howard V. Frost, Professor William W.

Share, Charles E. F. Lewis, A. E. Overton aud II.

A. Dwyer. Coniinitteo on applications of electricity to modieino and surgery Dr. Joseph II. Itaymond, Dr.

IJenj.imin JVestbrook, Dr. E. Ii. Bartloy, Dr. F.

E. Caldwell, Dr. Nathaniel Iiobiu son, Dr. Charles T. Sehondlmeier, Dr.

F. Cri ardo, Dr. L. A. W.

Alieman, Dr. J. B. Jones, Dr. 1'.

Scott and Dr. C. K. Beldin. Each coniinitteo is to make an annual report during tho year at a special meeting of the department to be appointed for each report.

It was voted that the following specialists be engaged to lecturo beforu the department during the season of 1801 02 Professor William A. Anthony of the Society of electrical engineers, E. A. Kennedy of tho Edison laboratory at Orange, N. Professor F.

If. ('rocker of the Columbia school of mines, T. D. Lockwood of tlio American liell telephone company, Boston, Frank J. Sprague of the Sprague motor company, Professor E.

A. ityan of Cornell university, aud Park Benjamin of New York city. THE DEATH OF fj. S. HAKSIIAL LAKE.

An Autopsy Mmiieil It Was Duo (o (lie Injuries In tho presence of a number of experienced medical mon County Physician A. W. Sliepard yesterday afternoon made a post mortem examination on the remains of United States Marshal Daniel Lake. The room in his into home iu which the deceased breathed his last was the scene of tho autopsy. Among tho expert witnesses to the examination wero Drs.

Henry Bisch, Mr. Lake's family doctor; C. W. Smith, Lewis Doscher, J. B.

Bpgart, William N. Bclehor and House Surgeon Walker of Hsney hospital. The autopsy developed the fact that Marshal Lake's death was duo directly to tho injuries ho had received in the railroad accident of May 15. The kidneys wero found to have boen slightly affected, but this trouble, the investigation sliowod, was not of a snflleieiitly serious naturo to bo taken into consideration. Exhaustion following the multiple injuries received is stated by Dr.

Sliepard as tho immediate cause of death. Tho county physician found that the accident had resulted in a combination of injuries. Technically the autopsy resulted in the discovery of a fracture and dislocatiou of the right collar bone, a fracture of tho nose, a severe scalp wound on the left forehead, a multiple fracture of the loft arm, a fracture of tho right shoulder, fractures of live upper ribs on the left sido and a lacerated wound of tho left thigh fully ten inches in length. Evidence of an attack of pleurisy, which is stated to have been brought about by shock resulting from the accident, was also found. Coroner liooney and a jury this motning viewed the remains.

Tiie inquest will take place at the Sixteenth Btreet station house a week from next Tuesday night. LONU ISLAM) SEWS. Some Ilrookiyniica ho Arc Visiting tho illorichCB, Mr. and Mrs. George Everson and daughters of Joralemon street are occupying their summer cottage at Canter Moriches.

A well stocked trout stream on this property is not the least of its attractions. The Brooklyn hotel at Center has added a largo wing to tho main building, tuns gaining fifty extra rooms in addition to ball room, etc. It is owned by a Brooklyn man, Mr. Winslow. It is rumored that another Brooklyn man, Mr.

F. Purtley, is likely to erect a largo hotel and summer cottages. Rumor further says that it is a syndicate. Dr. William Carr of Now York city, whoso enterprise has done so much to advance this section of Long Island, has rented his cottage to Mr.

Hamilton Korr of Now York city. Mr. Ken is a brother of Mr. Xhbmas Kerr of Broadway railroad fame. Mr.

Charles Portcfield of Brooklyn has rented the Dayton cottago for tho season. Mr. Bloom of Stato stroot will occupy his cottago on Stnix lake. Mr. James Kirby of the Bay View houEe, East Moriches, lias added a new cottago: also forty extra rooms to tho main hotel.

Mr. Kirby is a Brooklynite aud a most gonial boniface. FUSEBAIi OF I1KS. F. IlKX.

Funeral services were held over the remains of Mrs. Josephine F. Hen, widow of F. A. E.

lien, at tha residence of her son in law, John B. Schilick, 38 Lue avenue, last night. Kev. Dr. J.

Coleman Adams officiated. The house was crowded witli relatives and friends. There were many floral offerings. Mrs. lien was 03 yearn old and loft throe SOU3 and a daughter.

The body was buried this forenoon iu Everureens cemetery. Dr Talmao li9fceMrsen Upon tho sig nlficauce of the Slraiaaban Statue. There were many people in the new Tabernacle chapel last ovoalng when Rov. Dr. Talmage gavo his weekly talk upon secular events.

Ho spoko in this way: This week, at tho entrance of Prospect park, I was confronted by a statue, appropriately covered with a United States flag, for the man whoso form in statuary will to morrow be unvailed by tho removal of that flag has been loyal to those Stars and Stripes eyer since his eyes first greeted them. All honor to James S. T. Strauahau, his name as long as I havo known Brooklyn, aud for many years, before, a synonym for honesty of purpose, for purity of life, for publto Bpiritednoss, for nobie citizenship and for faith in God. We who livo now noed no marblo or brouzo to toll ub who he is, or what ho has boon to Brooklyn.

That statuo is to tell to the twentieth and twenty first centuries what a man we had in tho nineteenth century. The place choBou for his statue is just the right spot. Our children and grandchildren will from the surroundings associate him with the foliage of trees, with tho bloom of flowors. with tho brightness ot fountains. Ho will Bland thofe aftor we aro all gone off of tho faoo of the earth, saying: "Come in, saunter through thoso walks, ride through these shaded avouues, worship amid theso aisles of tho groat tomplo of nature Conio in.

I shall go a little further on and lie down to sloep. but I bequeath to yon all tho Jresh air you can hero breathe, all tho sunshine you can hero bathe in, all the health you oau here oultivato. Come iu, foung men and maidens, old mon aud ohildreu. had to go, but Prospect park remains anU will remain to bless the hundreds and thousands and millions of coming time." All that, and moro will tho statue ntter. My hearers, but few of those who witness to morrow's unveiling can realize through what Btorms of obloquy, throneh what moan caricature, through what opposition, sometimes almost diabolical, Mr.

Stranahan wont in order to achieve Prospect park. "It oannot be dorte," Baid many. "It shall not be done," said more. Through what wars with common council aud stato legislature and combinations of corrupt politics he feught his way only God and himself remember. But uo battle, no victory.

Thank God ho has lived to see the day when this groat oity of more than eight hundred tliousaud souls rises up to do him honor. What a municipal and national tableau. On ono sido of tho soldiers' arch stands Abraham Lincoln: on the other side of tho soldiers' arch stands James S. T. Stranahan.

No one speaks of what this man has dono for the prolongation of human life by opening to this groat city such an outdoor sanitarium. What physicians thoso trees aro, and what multitudes of invalids they have medicined. What mon aud women of all statious aud of all conditions have put off their burdens amid thoso quiet shadows. It is an Eden, but all tho trccB aro troes of lifo and no ilaining Bword keeps anyone from entering. A groat ressrvoir of health is Prospect park and its refreshment runs down through all ths avenues of this groat city.

For twcuiy two years it has been to me a rapturo. All its trees are my personal and confidential friends audi have restod on every one of its rustic bridges aud been seated under every one of its bowors anil takon a draught out of every ono of its wells and sailed into every tiny creek ruuning out from artificial lake, and under God it has kept mo bo far in tho best health that any man ever experienced since tho first lung ever breathed or tho first heart evor throbbod. So much has that public park been to mo that personally I could not lot this hour pass without a word of thankful appreciation of tho man who mado it possible. Sinoe my last Friday night lecture memorial day has come and gone. Among the practical usos of such observances is the pcrmanont improvement of cemeteries.

The timo was when tho places sot apart for tho last slumber were covered with weeds and thistles aud evory possible sign of neglect. The fences were not properly kept up, the cattlo broke in, tho slabs wore aslant and all tho surroundings wero ropellant. It added to the torroru of departuro from this lifo that the body must lio down amid suoh repugnances. But theso annual processions havo not dono more for soldiers' graves than for tho graves of thoso who nover saw a battlo. Groon grass, floriculture, arboriculture, beautiful opitaphs have boon among the good results of decoration day.

Children havo gone out to find whore the old folks sleep, and for tho Bake of common decency, if not for filial attachment, have made the appoaraucci respectable. Decoration day also cultivates patriotic feeling. It does what the Fourth of July used to do, hut now fails to accomplish. 1770 seems a good way off, but 1804 is so closo its memories are more tender, more pathetic, moro arousing. It is well to have all the young annually loarn the lessons of our national history, and hoar tho national airs sound great procosjions.

Our children will appreciate better tho value of our institutions whon they hear rocited what it cost for their re ostab lishmcnt. I am glad that the whole type of decoration day has changed. I remember the tiiu'o when I went to Arlington heights, near Washington, lo speak on such an occasion and someone had a fow days beforo taken a wreath from a Southern grave and torn it up, and it was thought that iu revengo for that our services wouid be interrupted, though the 1'rusideut and his cabinet wero on the platform and especial poiice ami military ivero standing all around to protect the occasion. Tho day no longer means bitterness or resurrection of old grudge, but paoilicaiiou, loyalty, friendliness and worship. So may it ever be.

And now Summer is upon ns. Soon many of tho people will scatter to country places. Tiiose who stay town will walk on shady sides of the streets and take what holiday they may iu the parks and at thu approximate sea beach. For tlutso who go ami thoso who slay I wish a good summer, it will bo very mucli what we mako it. Locality will not decide its character.

There iviil be many happy, though compelled to toil all through July and August, aud there will bo many miserable though at Newport, Cape May or Saratoga doing nothing. It is a lesson we are slow to learn, ihat the disposition of heart and mind decides our happiness or wretchedness. It is noc whore we are, but what we are. With this sentiment let us advance into the heats of summer. May general health prevail.

May the harvests be larger and richer than those of any season. God protect you and your household, and when nil our seasons on earth have sped away may ivu enter that heavenly season which I imagino will be a mingling of Jnue and Octobor iu ono ovorlasting round of health and exhileratton and worship. SPITI.Mi THEMSELVES. county Town Colons Overtaxing: City Delivery Wagous. Tho big drygoods houses of this city aro likoly to find it costly business to accommodate thoir customers the county towns.

Tho last legislature passed an act providing for tho establishment in towns containing 3,000 or more inhabitants of aliconso shall fix license fees for poddlors' wagons, hacks and other vohicles coining in from other towns. The result of this has beon that during tho past few days in tho town of Flatbush soveral of the drivors for the large drygoods firms havo been stopped and warned that if they did not secure a license at a cost of $25 they wonld be arrested. This has roused the anger of the principals in the concerns, and it iB likoly they will contest tho action of tho boards. There are four county towns, and if tho officials persist it will cost the firms $100 a year for each wagon to deliver goods to citizens of tno county townB. The delivery is alleged to ho really an accommodation, for tho cost of delivery froquontly equals tlio price of the goods, and it is argued that the oflieo holders are opposing tho interosts of their citizens, who, while they may be able to buy in tho towns eomo of tha things that aro purchased in the city, cannot get everything there, and will havo to do a great deal of their own carrying.

On tho contrary, tho liconso feo for peddlers in this city is but 2, and for that anuuiit a farmer from Flatbush, Flat lands, Gravesend or Now Utrecht may hawk his produco ail day through tho crowded streets. FOR IMPROVING TIIE BRIDGE TEP.3HM. r.P YorK City Votes Irs First (Jtnxa of 250,000 tor tho Parpouc. At a meoting of the bridge trustees on May 11 a resolution was adopted calling on the two cit ties for payment of their first quotas for tiie improvement of the terminal facilities of the bridge, under chapter 128 of tho laws of 1801. Tho act authorizes the oxpendituro of $1,500, 000 for the purpose indicated, two thirds thereof to be paid by Brooklyn and the remaining third by New York.

It was decided by tho trustees that the timo had arrived for tho cities to pay one half their respective amounts, and on May 21 Secretary Beam wrote Controller Myers of Now York, asking a remittance of At a meeting of tho board of estimato of New York yesterday, Mayor Grant, Controller Myers, President of the Board of Aldermen John II. Arnold aud Collector of Taxes and Assessments. Browor boing present and composing tho full board, tho controller was, on motion and without discussion, unanimously authorized to at once issuo bonds for $250,000, in series 5100,000, no series to fall duo in less than thirty yoars and the bonds not to draw moro than 3 per cent, in torost. To au Eagle reporter Controller Mysrs said the bonds would bo isiuod in ten days, tho timo required by law for advertising, then tho $250,000 would be turned ovor to tho bridgo trustees. IIOTEI, AltltlVAI.S.

Hotel St. Geokoe J. Hendricks and wife, Albany; E. A. Goorgo, Newport, C.

H. Georgei Miss Wilcox, Miss Marsh, M. E. George, D. F.

George, Providence, Miss E. W. Hush, Miss II. L. Hush, California; Mrs.

E. A. Taft, J. B. King and wife, New Jersey: E.

C. Follows, Hartford, J. A. George, Providence; T. Orgill, Memphis, E.

M. Bing hamtou: E. II. Mare, Lowell, J. Underbill, 3Iontclair, N.

J. Foulks, Newark, N. A. Duramen, San Domingo; II. M.

Peck ham, W. If. Ghorardi, C. T. Bolger, R.

McMurrow, H. II. Hogins, Brooklyn; T. Mageo, Cambridge; J. D.

Lincoln, Plamville, F. B. Collins, Chicago; J. B. North, Poughkeepsio, N.

F. O'Sulhvan, Philadelphia, Beuja niin W. Downing, Brooklyn. C'LAnENDox W. E.

Harding, Boston, William J. Youngs, Oyster Bay, L. I. M. Bur nard, Scranton, J.

II. Holding and wife, Bay Shore, L. J. M. Oates, Chioago; S.

B. Ill I dreth, Harvard, W. Baiubridge, Franklin, James H. Chapman and wife, United States navy; James Doyle, Coney Island; William H. Cain, Pittsburg, C.

S. Schonck, W. F. Smith, Ocorgo M. Degroot, Brooklyn; C.

F. Jones, E. Dillen, Now York. FOB ASTER OF TUGS. Secretary Tracy's order relating to tho civil sorvice examination of applicants for tho placo of master of tugs has boon posted on the bulletin at the navy yard and tho members of the board appointed aro now waiting for applications to be filed.

No blanks have been furnished by the department as yet. Lieutenant Commander Lillie, ono of tho examiners, said yesterday that only three applications had beon received thus far. Tho opinion is oxpresse.d at tho yard that not many first class pilots possessing the qualifications designated in tho secretary's ordor will enter tho competition, since tho pay of tho places is not big enough to attract them. IOLASTHK TKKfUS 0I.UI1 OFKICEItS. At a meeting of tho Iolantho tennis club, hold at tho resldonco of Miss Hatlie Drew, 531 Vau dcrbilt avenue, on Thursday evening, tho following officers wero elected: President, 0.

JI. Abbott; vioe presidont, W. M. Kerr; secretary, Miss Emma BJUlisi treasurer, A. Penfiold.

A Claim That Iteqiiircil Couacnls Have Iloen Oblaluoda A rather lively meeting of tho 'East end improvement association was hold last ovoning at its headquarters in Fulton hall, on Fulton street, near Arlington avenuo. There quito ft largo attendance and the regular officers wero in their usual places. After tho adoption of tho minutos cf tho previous meeting as road by Secretary Timothy Itior dan, tho ohairinan called for tho individual reports of the mombers of a coniinitteo appointed to proouro tho consents of property owners to tho oxtonsion of the Union elevated railroad to Enfield street. James J. Doyle said he had had a talk with Mr.

Murphy, who owns property on Fulton street, between Logan and Norwood. "Ho said he wanted a fow days to consider," continued Mr. Doyle, "but! am pretty sure that ho will sign a consent before our next meeting. Then I saw William J. Bridges, who told me that ho would sign to morrow morning.

That means about flvo hundred feet moro." William Herrmann, another member of tho committot, said that lie had seen Mr. Komfe, and that he was informed that ho had sent a written consent, not sicnod, to the Union elevated railroad companj. "Mr. Kenifo told me, said Mr. Herrmann, 'that ho had also writton tho company that if they wantod his signature to call on him and get it." He also said that ho did not beliovo that tho Union elevated railroad company.was acting in good faith, as it was building tho seasido route, which would bo more profitable when finished than the extension to Enfield street.

Tho chairman said that ho had called on the railroad company with a map which tho association had arranged and that he was informed by Colonel Martin that it was not properly scaled and that he would have a map prepared showing every lot from Schenck avenno to Enfield street and that it would probably bo ready to presont at to night's meeting. Secretary Itiordan announced that he had received $5 from a man who asked that his namo be not mentioned, to go toward paying the expenses of tho association. William Danm.ar said a Mr. Cooper, who owned four lots on Fulton street, near Elton, would probably sign a consent within a week. "Now," continued Mr.

Danmar, "in reference to the map that Colonel Martin promised our chairman, I think it ought to be hero to night. It would require hour to do the work and it is two woeks since we sent our map. I don't believe tho company is acting in good faith. Wo havo obtained the consent of 70 per cent, of tho property owners on the line of the proposed extension and the company has, in my opinion, obtained tho other 10 per cent, itsolf, making tho required 80 per cent. The faot that tlio map is not here to night seems queer to me.

and I think our president should try and havo it hero at the next mooting." "I would liko Mr. Danmar to understand that my time is not paid by this association nor by tlio ciovatod railroad company," answered tho chairman. "1 hav dono a great big share of tliis association's work and I now will give others a chance to do some of the labor. As I said before. I called on Colonel Martin to day aud I don't propose to call on him again.

If you want this map, appoint a committee and let it go and ask for it; 1 shall not." A. 31. Woods moved that a committee of three be appointed to call on tlio railroad company aud got tho map. Tho motion was carried, and tho chairman appointed A. M.

Woods, William Danmar and H. B. Hardenborgh as such committee. Tho meeting then adjourned for a week. MISS IIITCOHB'S SEMINARY.

Cloning KxerciHe Meld and Diplomas Awarded. Tho closing exercises at Miss Whitcomb's seminary, S3 Itemsen street, were held on Friday, Juno 5, at 12 o'clook. Tlio commencement exercises of previous years wore omitted, as the fuller oourse of Btudy, givon to tits senior class, removes their graduation until June, 1802. Under tho circumstances both principal and instructors preferred a recoption of a private character to tho excitement of a public one. Invitations, therefore, wero oxtendod only to the parents of the pupils.

The first part of the programme consisted of recitations and essays in English and Gorman. Recitations in English wore given by tho children. Next in order a diploma was awarded to Miss Elsie A. Patchen by Mine. Kcihreul of New York for having completed the prescribed course in tho French language and literature.

Six young womon Miss Laura W. Blair, Miss Julia A. Cox, Miss Clara Douglass, MiiS Clara V. Goater, Miss Alberta Munkenbeek, Miss Elsie A. Patchon next presented themselves to receive diplomas in bookkeeping and penmanship.

Thoso wero given by Mr. Jainos P. Wallace on behalf of Miss Richardson. His address was most pleasing. Following this reports on tho work of tho school for the past year were rendered by tho teachers of the various departments.

The per cent, of examinations throughout the school was also given. A special feature of theso was the critical work by tho class in geometry, some of tho members having solved tlio Harvard test problems. Extracts wero read from a letter of Dr. it. S.

Storrs expressing his satisfaction in tho results of tho examination of tlio senior class, which ho had conducted, and congratulating tiie young women upon their success. Allusion was made to tho examination which was to have beon couducted by liev. Dr. Van Dyko on last weok Tuesday. His letter of acceptance, written to Miss Whitcomb on tho noon of tho day of his death, was full of kind wishes for tho pupils, who ware waiting to welcome him on tlio following morning.

Mr. Wallace thou congratulated instructors and students on the creditable completion of the year's work and exprossed to the senior class his gratification that their course of study was so well advanced aud bado tliem to be courageous until 1802 should grant the honors of graduation. A most unexpected and charming surprise next awaited tho school in the presentation of a magnificent pillow of roses tlio gift of Mr. Wallace ivhich, at tho closo of tho exercises, was brokou into bouquets for all prosont. A closing prayer was ofl'erod by Mr.

Dwight Johnson. Later, refreshments woro served and an hour given to the exchange of social grootiugs. WORKING GIRLS' HOME. It IV. lk Formally Opened on Bedford Avenue SjZinl Right, Tho now homo for working girls, at 021 Bodford avenue, was formally dedicated with appropriate exercises last night.

The institution has been in existence for sevoral jrears at 04G Bedford avenue. Recently, with tho view of enlarging the work, the managers leased the three story and basement brown stono houso opposite the old headquarters and, with the assistance of tho King's daughters connected with the various local Methodist churchos, lad it comforWbly furnished from top to bottom. Tho purpose of tho society is to benefit working girls. Thero arc ten sleeping rooms in tho building, prettily and comfortably furnished, and accommodations for about double that number of lodgers. Classes aro formed in all branches which combino to mako up a practical education.

Beside this education tlio young women reeoivo instruction iu millinery, dressmaking aud plain sewing, Tho Rev. 0. J. Cowles of the DoKalb avenuo M. E.

church presided at last night's exercises. Blessing was invoked by the liev. Mr. North of Fleot street M. E.

church and addresses were made by ex Judge B. W. Dowliug of Queens county, Mrs. 0. G.

Cowles and Mrs. J. Maynard of the board of managers and others. Judge Dowling warmly indorsed tho work of the institution and predicted a grand success for tiro homo. He incidentally called attention to tho fact that thero wero thousands of young women in Brooklyn who laokod roal homes, exposed to nameless temptations aud drifting with the tide to evident ruin.

No worthier purpose could bo conceived of, Ju lgo Dowling hold, than the work sot out to accomplish by tlio Ciinstian women at the helm of the Working girls' iiomo UEKCIIEIi R.UKSTEU. Miss Mary Kuester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kuester, was married on Wednesday" evening in the Church of tlio Atonement, Seventeenth street and Fifth avenue, to Mr. Edward Beechor.

Tho llov. Dr. Albert C. Bunn performed the ceremony. The bride was given away by hor father.

She woro a gown of cream faille, trimmed witli orange blossoms, a diamond nocklaoo aud a tullo vail. Miss Lillian IutcBter, tho brides sister, was maid of honor. Miss Lottie Beecbor and Miss Jennie Truoman woro tho bridesmaids. Charles It. Brown and John Logan acted as groomsmen.

Tho ushers wero W. J. Driver, J. James, A. Godfrey and C.

H. Brown. A supper and reception followed at tho home of the bride, 225 Seventeenth street. Mr. ami Mrs.

Boeehor left about midnight for the South. POST MOKTL'M EXHIBITS. Crayou, photograph ami tin typo likenesses of a rather good looking woman of middle age were accepted in evidence in a civil action in Justice Neu's court yesterday. Goorgo W. Leeds, a photographer, of 525 Henry street, was the complainant.

He sought to recover 19.50 from Daniel J. Foley, for his labors in connection with a series of pictures of the defendants deceased sister. Ex Polico Commissioner Bell appoared for tho picturo taker and Joseph Carson for the defendant. Lawyer Carson acknowledged tho indebtedness but pleaded tho statute of liinita tion. Tho transaction occurred in 18S4.

Jads ment was given for the defendant. KAIUUUO OPERATIONS. Tho Long Island City and tho Newtown rail, road company reports to tho railroad commissioners, at Albany, for tho quarter ondlng March 31asfoliowB: Gross earnings, operating oxponses, net earnings, fixed charges, net loss, $3,080.03. Tho goneral balanco sheet shows aBSotsof $350, 023.40, including $171,304 cost of road and equipments, and $1,004 cash on hand. The capital stock is funded debt, $200, 000, while the profit and loss, deficiency, is $183,530.

TIIE NEW POSTAL CUDS. Special to the Eagle. WAsniNOTon, D. Juno Q. The postmaster general has ordored Oontraotor Daggett to commonce supplying tho now postal cards July 1.

They aro of two kinds, one of ma uilla, much larger than tho present card, and tho other much smaller than tho card now in use, of pearly white, printed in bluo, with a vignette of Grant. The largo one is meant for business and advertising purposes and the small one for social nnrrflRDOndflnCG. Two Itccords Lowered at (he Seventh Animal Meet Vonterday. Tho Rovonth annual held gamea of the Adolphi athletic association wero held at Washington nark yesterday afternoon. Tho events woro well contested throughout and in several of tho sports the scholastic recordu were lowered.

About five hundred people witnessed tho contests. The first event was tho 100 yards dash and fifteen starters competed. The first heat of tho race was won by James, '01, who had a handicap of 1 yard and 18 inches, in 1 0 4 seconds. Brooks, '02, who started from the scratch mark, gainod socond place. The second heat was won by Beldon, 'S)2, handicaps yards, in 11 1 5 seconds.

Pratt. '01, who had a handicap of 1 yard and 18 inches, gained second. The third heat wad won by Van Every, '1)4, scratch, in 11 2 5 seconds. Richmond, '02, handicap 2 yards, gained second place. Tho final heat of tho 100 yards dash re suited in a close contest between Bolden, '92, aud James, '01.

Belden finally won tho event in the fast time of 10 4 5 seconds. The running high Jump was won by Anderson, '1)1, scratch, by clearing tho bar at 5 foot 2 3 4 inches. Richmond of '02, who had a handicap of 4 inches, jumped 4 feet 10 inches and gained second prize. A new event added to tho programme of this year's sDort was putting tho 12 pound shot for boys. Thero were eignt canipetitors and Snvdor, tho scratch man, won the event by putting the shot feet.

inches. Jlunaon, who had a handicap of 0 lnohos, gained second place by throwing 2K feet. The third event on tho programmo was throwing the base ball and the many young twirlers of tlio association wrenclieil Liioir arms cryiu 10 shy tho ball over the fence in the outfield. Otter son, the sorateh man, threw the ball 285 feet i and gained first place. Pratt, '01, who had ft liaiitucap oi 4 ieet, tnrew mo oaii iu itset.

auu gained second placo. The 150 yard dash for boys was tho next ovont run oil'. Jinshinoro gained first place, tho timo being 17 1 5 seconds. Foster gamed socond. The scholastic record for tlio one mile bicyclo event was lowered by 21 seconds by Hanau, '94, who rodo from the scratch mark and won in 3 minutes and 13 seconds.

Whitaker, '02, rode socond in the race. The tug of war was tho next event contested and two teams from New York city competed. Tho Columbia institute team was niado up of A. Spring, anchor: G. Fox, It.

Bullock, W. Sclmltz, aud the Columbia grammar school toam had H. 1). Brown, anchor, and C. II.

Duly, 1'. JI. Ospan an 1 It. II. Itolly, on tho ropo.

The Columbia grammar school boys won tho first tug by inches, ami in tho second trial they dofeated tho Columbia institute team by over 18 inches. The 12 pound hammer throwing had eight entries, ami every one of the athletes stepped within the 7 faot circle and tried to break tho record of 84 feet 4 inches. Chadwick, '02, tho serateh man iu the event, canio the nearest to performing this ffat, as he placod tho hammer 82 feet 0 inches from tho rim of the circle. Brooks, '02, gained second piaco by throwing 72 feet 8 iucht s. The pole vaulting contest was the most exciting event of the day, and as tho bar kept going higher and higher the enthusiasm of tho audience kept pace.

When the bar mis at about seven feet many of tho audience thought that none of tiie athletes would succeed in clearing it, but Brooks, '92, .1. Pratt, '01, vault this height. After vaulting for a while longer it wa found that tlio uprights wero not high enough, and at least two of tiie competitors could clear six inches over tho highest mark that tho bar conld bo placed at. Boards wero used to raise the uprights, and when tlio bar reached 7 feet 10 inches, Brooks, '02, was the only athlete who succeeded in getting over this height. J.

Pratt. 01, tried hard to clear the bar, aud once or twice it looked as if tho plucky little athlete would succeed, but his body knocltrd down the pole after he had nearly cloared it. The 220 yards dash was won by Boldon, '02, scratch, in the fast timo of 24 3 5 seconds. Pratt, '01, who had a handicap of three yards, gained second plaoo. Tho 100 yards dash, open event, was won by J.

Barstow Hmull of the Harvard school in 10 seconds. Tho race for second place resulted in a dead heat between E. Moutuloo of the Harvard school and F. 1. llardenbrook of the Polytechnic institute.

The scholastic record for putting the 12 Sound shot was broken by Eikins of '02 aud by rooks, '02. Eikins won the ovont by a put of 35 feet 5 inches and Brooks gained second placo by putting the iron sphere 33 feet 11 iiiohea. The 440 yards run. open event, was won by C. D.Burt of tho Polytechnic institute in a very clever manner.

Ho ran with good judgment, keeping well up with lhe other threo competitors mull the last 100 yards of the race was reached, when ho spurted, toek the load aud won handily by about ten yards iu tho fast of 1 minute anil I second. The 440 yards run for mombers of the Adelphi athletic association was won by Anderson, '01, who ran from scratch, iu 1 minute and 1 second; Pratt, '01, who had a handicap of four yards, gained nocond place. d'eree. Edward II. Fallows; judges, tlonry Peimypacker, A.

0. Wads worth, W. A. iwards; timers, Dr. W.

CI. Anderson, E. II. Fallons; starter, H. S.

Anderson; measurers, F. It Nicolls, A. S. Norton: clerks of tiie course, John F. Searios, '01, Arthur T.

Southard, 01; olliciai scorer, itut'us C. Beutly, '01. FOB. TIIE DOWNING HOUSE. Party of the Now York Avctiuo Institute.

Tho pupils of tho New York avenue institute, a private school at 1,355 Pacific Btreet, aided by the principals, Misses Parsons and Dennen, and the corps of twelve teachers, hold a lawn reception yesterday for the benofit. of tho Downing vacation houso of the Working girls' clubs, located at Locust valley. The decorations, which wero much admired, wero the work of tho young woman of the school. The halls were profusely draped with flags and hunting and tho rooms wero festooned with soft fabrics in spring like tints, snggestivo of blossoms aud foliage. Iu tho green room, shadod by hugo maple boughs, wero two tables.

Tho Miasos Jossie Pollard, Graco Nowcomb, Bona Millor, ltutlr Peters aud Edith Brown had chargo of tho fancy articles The oandies wero dispensed by tho Misses lto.se Andrews, Grace Ackley, Florence Uptogrove, Edith Hinds and Graco Smith. From a picturesque booth in tho yellow room was sold tho lemonade by Misses Grace Simmonds, Louise Hayes, Laura Sheldon and Mabel Coibin. Misses Sawyer and Blako, Tillio and Julia Lang offered bunches of flowers, something white, something bright, something sweet. In tho pink room, radiant with pink peonios, Misses Bertha Newell, Adda Caldwell and Marga rotta llardley ladled oafo frappo from a silver punch bowl. Under a largo awning on tho lawn refreshments were served by Misses E.

Parsons, Sayro and Hill, teachers in tho school, assisted by tlio children of the preparatory department. The reception netted $200 for tho charity. Tho Downing vacation house is a charmingly situated old fashioned resideueo at Locust Valley, with broad piazzas ami wide and pleas unt rooms and many windows. Close in front of it stand line old trees. Behind stretches an arm of the sound and beyond on all sides aro woods and Holds, with houses scattered hero and there The house was given by Judge Downing to tho afisociation of working girls' clubs.

It accommodated 300 girls last summer, each having a two weeks' rest from her work iu stores and shops and factories It is hoped that a far groater number of tired wage earners may enjoy the benefits of this retreat tho coining season, and numerous efforts aro being made to secure a fund for the purpose. EVANGELICAL. IXTHBKAM MINISTERS. One illeiuber of the Association Favors i'arochlal Schools. Tho tocond day's session of the Evangelical Lutheran ministers' association was opened at the Middle Village church yesterday morning at 10 o'clock with prayer by tlio Kev.

Dr. John lleischnianii, the pastor of St. Petor's Lutheran church on Bedford avenue. The entire morning was occupied by the Hers. Messrs.

Erliardt, Koenig, Haas and Petersen iu discussing the office of the ministry. In tho afternoon tlio Ilov. L. Koenig of New York led in prayer, and the liev. V.

Passavan, superintendent of tiie English home mission work of the general council, suoke of tho necessity of the church extendiug its labors among the Germans of Utah. The committee on membership recommended the acceptance of the applications of It v. C. J. Mehrtens of Haiiway, N.

liev. William F. Baeiier of Binghaimon, liev. II. II.

llippe of New York, Itov. U. C. Gardner of Newark, liev. Otto Kuhn of Lexington, liev.

A. H. P. iCraase of Castleton. N.

Y. 'lhe candidates were welcomed br ltev. Dr liichter, the president of tho synod. Tne report of lit v. Dr.

Spsih, tlio director of the theological seminary at Philadelphia, was received. It showed that during the year past twenty seven students had beu gra luated and oighty iiine were at present in tiie institution. In conclusion Dr. Spath requested a vacation in order to recruit his health. Tho request was referred to a committee.

liev. John Niciim. superintendent of lhe Gorman home missionary committee, called attention to the necessity for more active work iu tiie South and in Canada. At the evening session tho church was iiiled, aii'l ina'iiy young people were present. "Education'' was discussed by liev.

J. Stoiuhausor of Kochester and Kev. VY. Bauuer of Biughauiion. The latter declared that education was nee.

led by all, whether a member of any of the learned professions or not. Tne speaker was tu favor of the parochial School. C'HAKhKS W. OUKYf DS1D. Funeral services over tho remains of Charles W.

Drew, a lifeioug and once weli known resident of Brooklyn, who died on Thursday of a complication of disor lers at his homo, 403 St. Marks place, will he held to morrow afternoon. He was born on Main street in 1S35. His father was the first dealer in leathern Brooklyn ovor knew, an 1 for many years he carried on business on Fulton street, directly oppjsito Sands. Tho disastrous conflagration of tho 1th of Septum, her, 1848, which is still spoken of by oid residents as the great Cro of Brooklyn, broke out in the elder Drew's store.

Although never prominent in politics, tlio deceased was a stanch Democrat, and personally acquainted with all the lacal politic! leaders. A widow and two daughters survive him. Tho interment will bo ill Evergrceas cemetery. SEYK.Vra VAKD DHHOURATS. When James B.

Bouck, the president of tho Seventh ward Democratic association, announced last night that thero would not be any further meetings until September the pet goat of the association went right out of the hall and began oatiug all the picnic posters on Kent avenue until P. Emerson Callahan, the newly appointed assistant district uf toi'iiey, grabbed him by tho horns and brought him back and announced that the Jackson club of the ward would go on its annual excursion on August 10 and would en tertain its friends as uniial on independence day. Then tho goat ascended the platform and ay. Then to theiea; ate thenneager notes that Secretary William A. Powers had been required to lake.

CONVICTED OF XTOlHTON. liociiiisTKit, N. Juno 0. The jury in the Hughes extortion case, after being out since 1 1 o'clock yesterday morning, came in court at 0 A. M.

with a verdict of guilty, and recommending him to tho mercy of the court. Ward's Men Succeed in Defeating the Leaders. A Splondid Exhibition of Scientific Work at Yesterday's (iamo of Base Call at Eastern Park Results of Contests in Other Citiei. Tho champions, on tho occasion of tho third game of their series with tho Chicago Colts, bobbed np Beronely yesterday after their bad dive dowu below of tho previons day, and thoy won their first victory this season from Anson's team and a most creditable ono it was, too, as it was a game won" gainst first class play ii every re. spoct.

In fact, thoir adversaries presented a far strongor front yesterday than they did on Thursday when thoy defeated Brooklyn, aud they played a hotter game. Tho Chioago team included young Houan, a now and promising catcher who has takon Naglo'a placo in tho team, tho latter having been released. Honau backed up Hutch iusou's pitching in line stylo and he did most effective work bohiud tho hat, while Hutchinson pitched a winning gatno in all but one inning. The champions wero minus tho services oCDaTO Foutz, who is etill nursing his lamo hand, but Tom Daly flllod his position flnoly. Lovett was in the box and his speed was a little coBtlyin wild pitehos, but he struck out eight of his opponents and kopt thorn down to threo hits in nine innings' batting.

Kinslow baokod him up finely behind tho bat and Lovettls support in tho field was masterly. The, contrast between tho gamo of Thursday, which was marked by so many errors of judg ment.and the splendid exhibition of their iutiato strength given by tho champions yesterday was vory striking aud it proved conclusively that tho off day thoy had on Thursday was ono of thoso oxaeptional affairs which will occur at times iu the best managed and captained teams. Tho gamo oneuod with blanks ou both sides, a splendid catch of a long lino ball by GrilTiu boing the feature of tho first inning's play. In tho second inning Anson oponed play at tho bat with a model grounder for two bases, and, to tho surprise of all, two wild pitehos sent him home, theso boing rare battery errors for Lovott. Fine field ing by Carroll and Pfoffor disposed of the homo team, and the second Inning ended with tho Chi cagos in the van by 1 to 0, much to tho satisfaction of tho Smith gang, who wero agaiu present ou tho froo soat3 to the right, but they were not allowed to indulge iu their enmity lo the team as thoy woro on Thursday.

Tho third inning saw both sides draw blanks, and it was now apparent that tho fight was going to bo a closo one. In tho fourth inning a base on balls and telling grounders by Carroll aud Wilmot led to the visitors adding a run to thoir score, but it was offsot by tho champions scoring thoir first ran, two basos on balls and splendid base running by Grifiin, with O'Briou'e sacrifice fly, onabling Grifiiu to score. From this time out tho visitors failed to scoro, and Lovett did not oven allow them to get in a single hit or tako a bate ou balls, his pltohing iu the last flvo innings being up to the highest mark of skillful box work. Then, too, his support was such as to rouse up tho spectators to the highest point of enthusiasm, tho outfield catches by Grifiin, Burns and O'Brien being almost phenomenal. But ono orror marked the contest on tlio Brooklyn Hide, a ni that was in tho caso of Daly's slow responso in the sevonth inning to Pinkney's fielding, the latter making a splendid pickup; but he had to wait until Daly reached the base to tako tho ball, and a lifo was thoroby given to Wilmot, who afterward stole two basos, but he could not score.

The ohampions, aftor closing tho fifth inning, with tho ecoi'o at 2 to 1 against them, virtually won tho game in tho sixth inning. Ward led off with a beautiful grounder to right center, earning his base, and by sharp baso running and Carroll's error he got second on the hit. liy Griffin's sacrifice Ward reachod third and thou Burns' safe two bagger to right field sent him home with the tie run, 3. O'Brien followod with a safe liner to left field, which Ryan did not field as lively as usual, and as he also throw tho ball in wide Darby got to socond. Pinkney was then splendidly thrown out by Coonoy, who did wonderful fielding in his position, and on Daly's third strike aud iow throw to Anson Daly not only had a lifo given but Darby stole homo, Burns preceding him with the run which gave the chamaions tho lead.

Kinslow was thou thrown out and the sixth inning ondod with the score at i to 2 in Brooklyn's favor. There was still room for a rally by tho visitors, and against tho Chicagos no gamo, whatever tiie position, can bo regarded as safe until the last man is out in tho laBt inning. In tho seventh inning Hutchinson struck out Lovott, Collins aud Warifc in suocession, but the champions added a run iu tho eighth by Griffin's hit and his splendid b.iso running. Indeed, tho popular Mike is now rivaling Ward in this respoct. Pinkney's beautiful hit sont Grifiin home, and Daly sent Piuknoy to third by his hit, but Goorgo was put out at the plate in trying to got homo on tho hit.

Threo lino catches by Grifiin and ono by O'Brien cut off base hits in tho Chicagos' last two innings, and then tho champions camo in viotors by 5 to 2 iu runs, 0 to 3 in base hits, 3 to 1 in oarned ruin, 1 to 4 in fielding errors and 5 to 1 in battery orroi'3. Honcetho full score: oniCAOo. I nnooKLvy. R. 1 n.P.O.A.

Il H.p.rv V. Itvmi.l.f 0 0 1 lCollina. 2h 0 0 1 it 0 Ooonor. s. 0 0 5 Ol Ward, 3.

1 0 3 0 Ualilco, ..0 0 10 1 IGrlffin. c. 15 0 0 Alison, IP 1 111) 1 r. 1 110 0 Carroll, r. 12 0 1 lO'flrion.

I f. 1 12 0 0 Pfo'for. 21). ...0 0 2 1 0 Pinkney, 3b ..0 1 .1 1 0 Wilmot. o.

1 3 0 0 Daly, lb 0 10 0 1 Hutcliiiison.p.O 0 0 1 0 KiuaVnv, c. .0 0 8 1 0 Honan, 0 0 5 3 lILovett, 0 0 0 3 0 Total 2 3 2412 4lTotol BCOHE UY INNIS03. 1 2 3 4 5 0 .5 0 2710 1 0 OhkaBo 0 10 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 1 8 Runs battud in by baso hits liy Rurns, 1 Pinkney, W'ihuot. 1. Knmiors forward hy P.

iso hits Ity l)flly. 1: O'Orion, 1: Burns, 1: Pinknov, Wilmot, 1: Uarroll, 1. bits Uy tiriltln, 1: Pinkney, 1. bns lly (JrllHn, Duly, 1 U'Brk ii, 1'laknoy, 1 Wilmot, Pfoffor, 1. Iluiis earned olf the pitchinc By Chicuso, 1 by Brooklyn, 3.

Battery errors By Chicago. by Brooklyn, 5. l'irst base by orrora By Ohio.aso, 1: by Brooklyn, 2. Lofton By by Brooklyn, 5. Ohaiicos for catches By Chicago, by Brooklyn, 0.

Basils on balls By Hiuohinson, 4 bv Lovott, 2. out By by Lovott, 8. Bs flits Oil Hutchinson, oil Lovott, 3. Wild pitches By Lovott, 3. Um plro Mr.

Lynch. Tiaio of gamo I hour and 55 lnlu utos. Captain Ward will please not forgot the fact that in this game, for tho first timo in tho series, he sent his men last to the hat. It is so plainly tho point to play, iu nearly every game, that it is a surprise to find so ablo a captain neglecting it as ho has done since he returned from the West. Nothing is gained by going to the bat first which is not equally at command in tho second part of tlio first inning, while the faot of having tho last chaneo at the bat for a successful rally to recover lost ground is greatly encouraging to a toam woll up in making plucky rallies in an uphill gamo.

To day the two toaius meet for the last time until the Fourth of July, as to morrow tho Chicagos go to Boston. If the champions win to day their game of Thursday will bo forgotten. At the Folo grounds yesterday the Giants made it three straight witli the Cinciunatis, five runs in the first inning giving tho home team the game. John Ewlug pitched against the veteran Kadbourno aud ho carried off the honors of tho day. Hero is tho scoro: IJEW YO UK.

I CINCINNATI. It. 111. P.O. A.K.I 11.

lll.r.O. A. K. Croro. o.

0 0 0 0 olMoFhoo, .1 0 rj (1 l) 3 0 4 album, 2 2 10 Tiernati, 3 1 0 0 Mnrr, r. 0 10 0 0 Uounor, lb. ...2 3 10 1 (jlllollidny, 1. 0 10 1 U'rtourkp, 1. 1.2 2 0 0 OKoilly, lb 0 111 1 6 (ilas.cocli, s.

2 1 2 II c. 12 0 2 Bnssett, 0 3 3 1 ISniith, s. 0 2 4 3 1 Ol.irko, 0 0 5 0 0 Ul.irk, 0 0 112 J.Ewing, 110 OlHudbourno. p.O 0 0 1 0 ..0142710 2. Total scoua ny innings.

1 2 34 5 0 0 0 Now 5 0 0 tjluoinnatl ...0 0 1 0 Fnrnpd runs Now York. First baso by orrors Nw Vnrk. 1: Cincinnati. 2. Loft on basos Wow York, (i; Cincinnati, 10.

first buso on balls OIE J. Kwintr, oiT Kadbourno. 3. Struck out By J. Emus'.

2. fine. rilico hits Afarr, II illidiiy, Ciurk. btoton bases Glasscock. J.

iilviug, Luthain 12). Double play and Ihiilly. Wild pitches J. KwiliR, ltadbouruo. 1, Pusaod bull Clarke.

Umpire Mr. Powers. Timo i hour and 47 minutes. Latham is playing a fino game for tho Cinciunatis. In tho three games played they havo mado five runs, threo of which he has scored, but only by daring baso running.

In tho first g.amo ho saved his side a shut out by stealing second and third bases; in the second gamo he got one of the two runs by ropoating tho performance, and yesterday it was. his steal to second baso that enabled him to scoro ono of tho two runs. But Latham is not a success as a captain. At 1'hUadolphia yesterday tho Pittsburgs got in five runs iu the third inning by six hits off Gleajon and theso virtually gavo thorn the gamo. Baldwin pitched a iino game for tho visitors, as the appended score shows: l'UILADELl'lIIA.

I 1'ITTSllUno. It. lll.P.O.A. K.j II. LC.P.O.A.

Hamilton, 1. f.l 1 4 0 Millor. s. 0 4 2 lb. 2 0 oinrowuniK, l.

I.u 0 Buckley, 13 0 0 3,4 1 0 ll'2 0 0 110 0 10 0 2 110 0 Shinrtle. .0 Thompson, r. f.l Mvors. 2b 0 0 3 1 1 1 0 OlCorroll, r. f.

1 0 ilunb.n. c. f. i c. .11 0 (i 2 1 Galvln.

Mayor, o. 0 10 0 Baldwin, Allen, s.s 0 0 1 2 0 VioldB. Uloason. 0 0 0 1 0 Borsor, 2b. Jlteilly, Total 4 524 8 1 scorn; nr inninos.

12 3 4 5 0 2 0 1 1 0 10 3 714 2713 8 0 Pittsburg. ..0 0 2 0 5 1 i 7 Earned runs Fhilnlbilphia, li Pittsburg, 5. Stolon bases Mayer. Millor, Carroll. Double plays Myers aud aua By Delonaoty Mammon ana iiiyers.

irst uase on uans Baldwin. 1 by Gcan. 7. Struck out By Baldwlu, rm Passed bulla Clements, li i'ields. 2.

Wild pilch Cleasou. Timo 2 hourB. Umpire Mr Hurst. At Boston yesterday Clarkson outpitohed Viau by keeping tho Clevelands dewn to 0 hits, whiio Viau was punished for 13 hits, yielding 3 earned runs. Denny played better at third than before.

Hero is the score: IIOSTON. I CLEVKLAND. it. ln.r.o. A.

E. it. m.r.o. A.G. Lone.

s. Sullivan, 1. f. Quinn, Nasb, lie Brodio, o. 'fucker, Loive, r.

Ganxol. Clarkson, 2 2 (i 0 McAleor.l, 110 0 McKean. a. e.O 1 0 0 15 4 12 0 8 1 0 fl 0 (I 1 1 2 0 3 1. Davis, cf 0 3 2 4 l.Ciulds, 0 2 3 0 Ol.Iohnaon, r.

f.O 115 0 liVirtuo, 1 110 O.Doyle, 0 I) 3 (1 11 Denny. 3b 0 0 210 0 14 11 0 13 1 1 0 3 0 Viau, 0 0 0 1 Total 1113271b; OITotal 1 02115 5 SCORlfliy INNINGS. 0 Clovoi.5d...O 3 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 1 Earned runs Boston. 3: Olevelana, 1. Sacriflco hits Ifaib, Brodle.

Ganzol. Davis, Doyle, Denny. Stolen Done by the Women of the Long Island Presbytery. Tho Annual Mootintr of the Society at Wcsthflmptoii What Has Beon Accnji plishod In tho East End Villages and Neighborhoods A Two Days' Session. ISpeclal to tho Eagle.

Westhampton, L. Juno D. Tho missionary society of the presbytery of Long Island holds its annual meeting this year on olassic grounds of mental and spiritual culture. esthampton is a parish that extends liko an embroidered ribbon along the south sliore of tho island. The figure beautifully wrought on tho east end of the ribbon is Qnogue.

Hero not a few of the good Ipeople of New York and Brooklyn make their summer sojourn among intelligent people of tho village. It was tho Bov. Dr. Storrs' favorlto place of rest by the sea until he built Sunset ridge, on Divinity hill, at Shelter Island heights. When tho Rov.

Dr. Samuel E. Horriok of Boston does not cross the ocean for his summer vacation ho comes to this placo, whore ho found and won tho better half of him in his young manhood. A mile or two west of Quoguo is Quioguc, tho site of the Prosbyterian church, arouud which havo gathered a company of men of high sooiaL standing and liberal culture. The parsonage always cantains a family of this kiud.

Tho pastor oloot now is tho Rev. Egbert 0. Lawrence, Ph. lately one of tho professors of Union college. By its side, and opposite tho ohurch, is the homo which the ltev.

Dr. William B. Iteove built a fow years since. Near it is tho residence of Professor lioed, lately of tho Polytechnic, Brooklyn, who is known everywhere in America as tho author, witli Professor Kellogg, of famous school books. A few rods from Professor Heed's attractivo residence is the cottago of the Bev.

Samuel M. Wood bridge, D. LL.D., professor of history in tho Rofor.iied church's theological seminary, at Now Brunswick, N. J. When his father was the pastor of tlio Wosthamptoii church ho said that ha had tho satisfaction of seeing all four of his sons grown to.

manhood and ordained as ministors of the gospel. These wer the ltev. Dr. Sylvostor Woodbridgo, pastor in San Franoisco; tlio Bev. Jahleel Woodbridge, paBtor in Henderson, K.v.: the Rov.

Dr. John Woodbridgo, pastor in New Brunswiok, and tho professor already named. Others who havo built their country houses near.thia church, which stands in a grove of oaks and pines at Qniogue, aro tho Rev. Dr. John Patton of Philadelphia and his son, whoso cottages stand in tho same grovo, A fow rodo distant is the rosidenoo which the Rev.

Augustus T. Dobson bnilt when he resigned his pastoral caro in the city of Chester, and in which ho established himself for the evening of his days. Tho most oonspieuous figure on tho ombroid ored ribbon is soon at Wosthamptoii beach, formerly Ketchabonook. Tho southern point of tho flguro is Soaflolds. Here was formerly tho Uwcst part of Mr.

Charlos Howell's farm. It was called tho seartoids because those oxtondod along tho shoro of tho ocoan. Whon Major General Dix purchased tho iields and oroctotl 1ns summer homo thero ho called it Seaflelds. Tho son of Governor Dix, tho Rov. Dr.

Morgan Dix, the rector of Trinity church, has succeeded his father in tho ownership and occupancy of Seaiields. Ho retains tho namo of the place and there worthily shows tho best qualities of his patriotic ancestor, who united in himself tho characteristics of tho Bcholar, poet, statesman aiid military commander. North of Sealiolds and also along tho main street of Westhampton beach are clustars of Beats and villas which make the place picturesque and. attractive. Further west arc tho Beaver Dam and other neighborhoods, each with its own special qualitios of excollonco and preference.

Th; Long Island prosbytory began the work of missions on this field in October, 1748, when it licensed Nehemiah Greonman, an alumnus of Yale coliugo, to preach the gospel and sent him to labor hero aud at Moriches. Ho had been educated at Yalo for the ministry. The Hov. David Brainard, tho faithful missionary among the Indians and tho prospective son iu law of Jonathan Edwards, devoted a largo part of his patrimony to tho education of Greonman, who found his missionary trials and toils and diflicult enough in the very places where the elect women of the Long Island presbytery aro now met to devise moasuros and roport progress in tho work of sending tho gospel to tho ends of tho oarth. The society mot quietly and promptly at 3 P.

M. last Wednesday. There was great regret that tho president, Amelia Smith of Longwood, was absent. Under the direction of ono of the vice presidents, Mrs. William II.

Littell of Setauket, devotional sorviees wero conducted, aud Mrs. Marcus li Grillin of Quogue welcomed tho officers of tho society and dolegatos of auxiliary sooiotios to Westhampton. An appropriate response to the welcome was made in behalf of the society by ono of its oilicjrs, Miss Mary Sylvester Dering of East Setauket. Miss Mary Hubbard Howoil, one of tho vioe presidents, read a lotter from tho president, who, iu hor inability to bo present, sent hor cordial salutations, and drow encouragement from tho progress of the society since its formation here at Westhampton oight years ago. An interesting part of the afternoon's procood ingB was a mooting of tho missionary bands of Quogue and Westhampton Beach.

The younsr people were under tho direction of Mrs. Carrie Hutchinson and Miss Mary H. Jessup, presidents of the respective bands. While Mrs. Hutchinson played tho organ they entered tho church witli their bright and beautiful banners, singing a processional hymn, aud after they had made tho proper circuit took their appropriate seats.

Songs and recitations followed, with addresses by Miss Doling, tho superintendent of all tho bands connected with the Presbyterian society, aud Mrs. Condictof New York, who has recently returned from India aud China. The evening saw a fine congregation. Tho new and largo church was woll tided. The pastor, ltev.

Dr. Lawrence, presided and loci in prayer. The timo was given to the consideration of various kinds of missionary work in tiiis country. Tho chief address was niado by Mrs. Margaret Wade of Nebraska.

It was largely a report of the successes of her associates and herself in missionary work, with glances here and thero at the toils and triumphs of other missionaries. Tlio ltev. Dr. Wliitaker of Southold followed hor brieily iu commendation of tho noble enterprises in which the missionaries aud their supporters are engaged. The society resumed its sessions Thursday morning in the Prosbyterian church at 0 o'clock.

Mrs. Waltor Conflict of New York expounded part of the seventeenth chapter of the gospel of John and led the congregation in prayer. Mrs. Edgar Wade of Sag Harbor, tlio treasurer, made annual report. It was a clear and specific statement of the contributions for missionary purposes from the various auxiliaries of the society that had passed through her hands during the year.

These eoutrioittions and the gifts in kind amount to more than $2,200. Tho report of the corresponding secretary, Mrs. Epuer Whitukor of Southold, was also read. It detailed the ineroase and progress of the society and its various operatious since the last annual meoting held in Setauket. Tho most noticeable and gratifying advance has boon made in tho number and eliieioney of the bands of children and young people.

Tho enlargement of tiie pecuniary features is also a source of thankfulness. Tho secretary for bands, Miss Dering, reported her visits and operations among thorn, tho increase of their number and other particulars of her work. The secrotary for missionary literature and periodicals, Emily C. Hedges of Bridiiohamp ton, read an interesting report in respect to this part of the society's work. A crisp and vigorous report on loiters from missionaries and their distribution was made by Lillio Havens of Moriches, who has charge of this division of tho society's usefulness.

Theso several reports of tho officers were received and accepted. They wero followed byre ports from some of the auxiliary societies mado by delegates present. Mrs. Frederick V. Frisbio reported for Bellport, Mrs.

Bates for Bridge hanipton, Mrs. Benjamin It. Grlffing for Cut chogue, Miss Alice ltaynor for Brookilold, Mrs. Jeremiah Terry for Greenport, Mrs. Frederick E.

Allen for Middletown, Miss Itandall.l'or tho Dimo band of Middle Island, Miss Swozoy for the Littlo Helpers, Miss Dering for thu Longwood baud, Miss Graco Grifliu for tho Wide AwalteB of Quoguo, Mrs. Nickerson for Sag Harbor; MisB Jones for Setauket; Miss Auuie Littell for tho Sotauket band, Miss Fordhaui for Southampton, Miss Hallook for the Silver Star band, Miss Mary H. Howell for Southold. Mrs. Meokor for Westhampton, Miss Homan for Yaphank.

At 12 o'clock a recess of two hours was taken for luncheon and social intercourse at tho resideueo of Mrs. Augustus T. Dobion. After the rtinohoon tho society reconvened iii tho church and interesting papers wero read by Mrs. Emma Edwards of Orient on the "Progress of Modern by Miss Maria E.

Rose of Water Mill on the "Condition of tho Froedmen, Tneir Progress and Their Presont Wants." Both of those subjects were presented with groat in. tolligonce and skill in handling tho facts involved. Miss Dering read an admirable report of tho proceedings of tho larger missionary body recently in sossion at Auburn, which Bho attonded. Mrs. Frederick E.

Alien of the nominating committee, which had beoti with others appointed during tho forenoon, named tho following persons for election and they were chosen as follows: President, Miss Amelia Smith; vice presidents, Mrs. Piiebo U. ltdlly, Miss Mary Hubbard Howell, Mrs. William II. Littell: corresponding secretary, Mrs.

Epher Whittaker; treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Wade recording secretary, Miss Julia P. Foster; secrotary for bands, Miss Mary Sylvester Deringt secretary for literature, Mrs. Emily C. Hedges; to retary for missionary letters, Miss Lillio Havens.

Mrs. Frederick V. Frisbio of tho committee on tha placo of next meeting nominated Southampton, and it was chosen. Miss Mary II. Howoll of tho committee to present a resolution of sympathy to be transmitted to Miss Amelia Smith, tho president, detained from the meeting by the decease of a brother, submitted an appropriate resolution, which was adopted.

At the evening session Mrs. Condict dolivorod an instructive and earnest address on foreign missions, prompted and made effective by hr recent visit ta India, China and Japan. DlilH OF CUAEI.ES IT. SBRW. Charles W.

Drow of 408 St. Marks placo died early Thursday morning of consumption. He was born in this city in 1835. During the great fire of 1848 he rosidod ou Fulton street, opposite Sands. Ho was a membor of tho society of old Brooklynltes, of engine company No.

3 of the old volunteer fire department, of Commonwealth lodge, F. and A. and of Orient chapter. He was for years engaged in tho manufacture of mattresses. Tho funeral services will take placo to morrow at 3 o'clock at his late residence, and the romains will be interred in Evergreens cemetery.

Ho loavos a widow aud two unmarried daughters. BItOOKLIN TEAClIEltS' AID ASSOCIATION. Tho Brooklyn teaohors' aid association has been incorporated and is legally capable of receiving donations and bequests. Aftor the recent concerts in the Academy of Music Mayor OUapin mado the first donation of 325. Sixty eight Permits Granted During the Past "Week.

The Total Valne Estimated at $328,000. A Difference of $1,000 Betvrea.t Brick and Frarno Eeal Etau Traiufnrs The groat lumber strike at present in operation has played havoc with tho business transactions of tho building dopartment, as builders aro backward in their applicatinn for periniU io erect new structures, not knowing whora to get lumber or when tho tio up of the yards will be loosened. A rumor was prevalent, ho.vever, in I the building department yesterday that the linn ber trouble would end on Monday iu Now York, I and if such is tho caso, it may bo said that the lio up in this city will end for a season, at least, as Brooklyn is controlled in a groat measure by the operations of her largor sister across the river. Commissioner Joseph Piatt signed permits for sixty eight structures during the week ending yesterday at a total estimated cost of 5328,000. Twenty three of theso aro to be of brick, costing $104,800, and forty tivo of frame, valued at U03.800.

This is a falling off or thirty two buildings and J207.1O5 from last week, and forly t'onr structures aud $200,350 from tho corresponding week of 1800. In the following report will be tound tho location and cost of each Btrncturo about to be erected: On Putnam avenue, near Patchen, four two story aud basemont brick dwellings, 18.0x44, for one family in each. F. J. Mugford, owner; cost At 050 Bodford avenuo and 234 Sponcor street, two four story brick dwellings, 25x70, for eight families in each.

N. Lucken, owner; cost $10,000. On Monroo Btreet, near Marcy avenue, fivo threo slory brick dwellings, 20x03, for throe families in oach. George B. Stoutenborg, owner; cost $32,500.

At 137 Division avenue, a four story and basement brick dwelling, 20x00, for live families. C. Docnick A owuors; cost $8,000. On Arlington avenue, noar Cleveland street, a two story frame dwolling, 22x37, for two families. C.

A. Berington, owner; coat $3,000. On Watkins streot, noar Eastern parkway, two threo story fraino dwellings, 25x55, for 6ix families in fiwh. Messrs. Morris it Max, owners: cost $11,000.

Ou Osborn street, noar Sutter avenuo, four threo story framo dwellings, 25x55, for six families in each. Messrs. Morris Max, owners: cost $23,200. On Forty fifth streot, noar Third avonue, two two story and basomont framo dwellings, 20x38, for wo famiiicB in each. Alexander Davidson, owner; cost $5,000.

On Thatford avenue, near Eastern parkway, a three story fraino dwelling, 25x55, for six fam llies. Messrs. Sonclson Bougiusky, owners; cost $4,5 00. At tho southwest corner of Thatford and Belmont avenues a two story framo shop, 25x18. L.

Batnor, owner; cost $250. At 132 Humboldt stroet a ono story framo stable, 17x17. Henry Kutoh, owner; cost $100. Ou Jamaica avenuo, near Crescent street, a ono story frame pavilion, 40x60. John Beck, owner, cost $400.

On Bockaway avenuo, near Eastoru parkway; two threo story frame dwellings, 25x55, for four families aud a store in each. B. Pink, owner; cost $8,400. Ou Forty sevouth street, noar Third avenuo, a ono story fraino club room, 10.0x20.0. Mossrs.

Schouberg Fries, owners; cost $50. Ou Evergreen avenuo. noar Sohaofor streot, two threo story frame dwellings, 25x55, for six families in each. W. G.

Wehr, ownor; cost $8,000. On Essex streot, noar Ridgowood avenue, four two story framo dwellings, 18.0x33, for ono family in each. Audrow Walker, owuer; cost $0,000. At tho southwest corner of Conovor and Vandyke streets, a four story framo dwelling, 20x 50, for six families. Mrs.

Ellen Manning, ownor; cost (1,200. On Kosciusko streot, noar Broadway, a two story frame shop, 20x08. J. Lucas A Hons, owners; cost $300. On Forty second stroet, noar Fourth avonue, a three story frame dwelling, 20x45, for threo families.

A. Schaoter, ownor; cost $2,500. At tho southwest corner of Bergou streot and Vandorbilt avenue, a four story brick dwelling, 22x52, for throe families and a store. Dauiol O'Coiinoll, owuror; coBt $8,000. On Fulton streot, near Bockaway avonue, fivo four story briok dwellings, 30x00, for threo families nnd stores in each.

Thomas McDonald, owner; cost $50,000. On Bergen street, near Vandorbilt avenuo, two three story brick dwellings, 18.3x45, for three families in each. Daniel O'C'onnclJ, owner; cost $7,000. At tho northeast corner of Fulton street and Nostrum! avonuo, a flvo story brick dwolling 33.1x81.8, for eight families and a store. C.

A. E. S. Botts, owners! cost $25,000. On Pullman avonuo, near Broadway, four threo story framo dwellings, 20x55, for threo fami.

lies in each. M. Mulvihill, ownor; cost $10,000. Ou Bergon streot, near Buffalo avonuo, four two story framo dwellings, 10.3x40, for ono family iu oach. Frank P.

Martin, owner; cost $8,000. On Hart stroot, noar Hamburg avonue, four throe story frame dwellings, 35x00, for fivo familios aud a store in ono and six families in eacli of the others. J. Schneider, owner; cost $20,000. At 131 Lorimer street, a four story framo dwelling, 24x00, for oight families.

Fred Frise lior, owner; cost $7,000. Ou Morgan avenue, noar Grattan street, two throe story frame dwellings, 25x58, for fivo families and store in ono and six families in tho ther. Catharine Dannerhofcr, owner; oost $11,000. At 111 113 Metropolitan avenno two three story frame dwellings, 25x57, for six families iu each. J.

J. Bay, owner; cost $1 0,000. At 1,230 Gates avenue a three story frame dwelling, 28x54, for four families and a store. P. Bertram, owner; cost $5,000.

On Lexington avenue, near Patchen, a ono story brick shod, 25x50. S. G. B. Gormiey, owner: cost $800.

On Verona street, near Dwight, a one story brick storehouse, 50x70. Tho Chcesbrough manufacturing company, owners; cost $3,500. At the southeast comer of Thatford and Glen more avenues, a three story frame dwelling, 25x 55, for live families and two stores. S. liosen bauni, owner; cost $4,000.

On Thatford avenue, near Glonmoro, a three story frame dwelling, 25x55, for six families. Jacob Faber, owner; cost Bridget O'Connor proposes adding a two story frame extension, 7x20, to dwelling at 0 Brankoff place, to cost J280. Jacob Koffman proposes to put in a new store front at 1 10 Sackott street, to cob! $000. John Bowles proposes to build a brick fouuda. tion under dwelling at 15 Mill street, to cost 5000.

John J. White, proposes to put in new storo front at 50 Court street, to cost $3,500. A. D. Wilson proposes to substitute a fiat for peak roof at 1,100 DoKalb avenue and mako other alterations, to cost $1,700.

The South Brooklyn loan and trust company proposes making internal alterations In dwellings oh Forty third street, near Third avenue, to cost $2,000. A. Goldberg proposes adding a ono story fraino extension, 22x13. to dwelling at 52 Troutmau street, to Cost $550. Mr.

Oberlander proposes adding a one story and b.asoment brick cxteiinion, 20x7, to dwelling at 71 Tompkins avenuo and make other alterations, to cost $1,500. Elizabeth Woils proposes to add a two story frame extension, 20x15, to dwelling on Fulton street, near Liuwood, to cost $1,200. J. Swartz proposes adding a ono story brick extension, 8.0x1 1), to dwelling at 02 Fourth avenue, to cost $350. William Banzweiler proposes to make slight alterations in dwelling at 002 Flushing aveuuo, to.cost $100.

John Brayey proposes making slight alterations in dwelling at 254 Saratoga avenue, to cost $30. Charles Fenlioltz proposes making internal teratious in dwelling at the southwest corner of East New York and Howard avenues, at a cost of $000. L. Areusborg proposes adding a ono story brick extension, 18x24, to factory ou Canton street, near Auburu place, to cost $500. (tenl Estate Traimkcra, COMPARATIVE TARLIiS.

Hay 28 to Juuo 3. Inclusive: Citr coini deration 2H4 Number of lots, ouimats! Total considoration proporty Considor.it iou county toirn propurty $.207,8 1 0 fluids, nominal conn Ijratlon 103 U(jdsol'roloasi, etc 37 1800 Kroni Mny 28 to June 3. iacluilfo: City doods, consideration oxprusddd 2S0 Numbiirof lots, OatimatoJ 455 ToUl Deoils county town property 3iJ Consideration county town property $102,8133 floods, uo.niuat loratiou J)7 Deeds ot loloa 24 1801 i'Vom May 21 to 27, inclusive: Total numbur oi in ntaies 204 Total valuo $703,040 Number of p.irouan monoy fili Value of nioufiy rnrtuasos 5173.812 lH'JO l'roin May 22 to 27. incl isi7a Total nu'ubar 245 ToUi valuo. 1,005,701 Number oi purcbasj money 71 ValUou uurcuaso money iuorti.M 'os S3G2.074 IIKCOIIBED CONVEYASCZS.

Aiie.Uo st, 125 ft Ewoa Soil 00, Cbes 1) tu Rudolph hbnpe 87,000 UainbridKo fit, 2 13.0 Patebi'n ay, IH.O.t 1 jO, Aiiiin I.pinfflder to Sebastian llol li. 0,000 c(, 385.8 Bond t. lO.fulOO, It umnbreys Miller to Mlctiaol 0,100 Ileriren' st, 100 ft Buffalo ar. 120x100, John 1' ParkOiof Crat.rlclt, to CJward P.irkcs 3,500 Uonralu St, cor liumbolt St. 50x1 00, "William JJ .1 to Joint aud An drew Wiecliorth and MarKaretba.

wifo Prank Wisohcrth 18,000 lioL rum at. 25 Humboldt st, 25xi00 Franic Diotorluk, ct al, to William li A. Jur Kons. oorreciion deod uora Bond 6t corner I.ivlnuitxm at. 25xU5l25.X Landlords taking Eoom for the JStridge Extension.

Illness of Tenants Falls to Aronst? Sympathy A Drinc Infant and a On snmpliie Among the Persons Peremptorily Ordered to ore. Among the pieces of property on tho west side of Wathiucton rtreet to he condemned for the nae of the bridge ib a laijjo three Ktory donblo brick houso at 200. which is owned ly Asa W. Parker nod has been until within a (lay or two occupied by woman named Mrs. O'lteilly, who for soma months pant has let out the rooms.

Last Tuesday Mr. Parker notified a number of tho tenants that they would have to vacate tho premises immediately as the bridge officials had instructed him that the property was to bo condemned at once. Thin tho bridge ceoplo deny. On Thursday a woman of very rcapectablo appearance visited the brilgo office and said that in spite of tho fact that her husband was (lying at 230 Washington street bins had been notified by Mr. Parker that they must leave at once.

Secrotary Eoam, under President Howell's direction, assured her that sho could romnin in the houso several days yet, or at least until sho could secure other apartments. YcBterday morning the woman again visited tho bridge ofiiee and said sho had been throatnnod with the service of a warrant in proceedings to dispossess her. President Howell told tho woman to return to her house and, if necessary, defy tho officers of the law, on the ground that no authority for their action had been given by tho bridge officials. Secretary Uearn visitfldtho house at 230 Washington street and found that the husband of tho woman in question was ill with consumption, All tho money the couplo had had been used up for doctor 'u fees and oxiienscK and they were not even supplied with tho necessaries of life. Whon President Howell learned theso facts he "put his hand into his own pocket and when to what he brought out was added a collection taken up among tho bridge clerks, Sotre'ary fleam had a very respectable sum for the snflVrers.

On again visiting too house to present the money the secretary found another touant ivhoso household property was all upon the sidewalk except a cradle, in which lay a dying infant. This, the tenant said, the officers had not the heart to remove. An Eaoli: reporter who called at the law ofilco of Tal ker at 301 Fulton streot yesterday afternoon, was informed that that gentleman had cone out of town and would not return until Monday. One of the men in the oflieo who declared that he knew just what had been tlono in tho matter of getting tho occupants out of tho house at 220 Washington Ktreet, said that proceedings to dispossess had been taken but no warrant had been served, nor had any undue severity been exorcised with tho tenants. The reporter visited the house and found throe families still there.

One of these, John Wilkins, bis wife, a 3 year old child and a baby of 14 mouths in a dying condition were huddled in a room on the second floor. Wilkins said that tho agent, whose namo ho could not tell, had ordered them out at noon and coming back later extended the timo till 2 P. but would not hear of a delay until 4 o'clock. Notification was given him, Wilkins declared, on Wednesday that bo must vacate, but ho had no money with which to pecuro other loggings and could net none until Saturday. The family expected to upend tho night on the street or in a police station.

Mrs. William Syinontle, whom husband is a clerk with Topping auctioneers, was getting ready to move with her two children from her room In tho rear of that occupied by Wilkins. She told a similar story to his about tho agent's conduct. On tho third floor, in a small avftl wretched apartment, an old man named Praucis Barclay, in the last stages of consumption, lay upon the bed. Ho was considerably excite and very weak.

From his wife, who is the woman that went to the bridge office, it was learned that tho landlord, and not tho agent, had boon in the room that morning ordering the sick man out. When Mrs. Barclay told him that Dr. Van Zile of Willoughbr street had said Mr. Uarclay should not bo moved for a week at least, the landlord sat down on the end of tho bed aud told the dying man that he wanted to know Just what his prospects were, lie was willing, he said, to p.ty two weeks' rent for tiie cottpfo and to hive a.

carriage to tako Mr. Barclay away, but the premises must bo vacated at once. Mrs. Barclay replied, sho says, that her husband might dio on the way and asked of what use the root or anything else would be to him in that event. Tho landlord va obdurate, however, and spoko of warrants and tho like, and, but for the assurance of protection given them by the bridge officials, the pair would probably have attempted to inovo.

Tho conversation and manners of 11 v. and Mrs. Barclay stamp them as persons of education and refinement. A long period of sickness, Mrs. Barclay said, had reduced them to poverty.

Dr. Benjamin S. Van Zilo was seen by tho reporter. He confirmed Mrs. Barclay's statement and said he would pi ovido a certificate if necessary to the effect that his patient was too stel; to be moved for a week yet.

TRAXSFKIl OF THE FHOEliBLi ACADEMY. 1 Uc tHsimirrurai of tbu I'ratt Institute Took PoktaeaihtiOii f.ut rViglxt, Tho Froeboi academy hist evoning bocamo a part of the Pratt institute. Th annual mooting of the trustees of tho Brooklyn kindergarten and high school association, under the direction of which the Froebel has been run in tho pajt, was held at the rssidenee of Dr. Alexander Hatching, president of tiie academy, on DoKalb avenue, near Tompkins. The business transacted was of ti nature to affect tho futuro of tho littlo academy on Lafayette avenno to a very considerable extent.

The resignations of tho following members of the old board of trustees were received: Dr. Alexander Hutehins, George VY. Ilebard, Charles W. Chadwick, W. E.

Uptogrove, George G. Brooks, V. D. Mnnson and S. li.

Duryoi. Then theso trustees were elected In their stead: Charles M. I'ratt, Frederick 13. Pratt, A. Bodford, N.

P. Iloffley. F. L. White and Gorge D.

Pratt. Tims thu Froobel was practically turned over to the management of the Pratt institute, and furthermore, it was aiiiferre 1 nb olut ly free from incumbrances. The academy has therefore beorun 2 a portion of the Pratt institute. It was sought for the reason that lias demonstrated the, perfection of kindergarten work carried through the primary and acadftirc of study a which was noted by the iare 1 'Juries Pratt and which would have been tre.iiu.!, had ho lived, in just such a manner as his sons now propose to treat if. The work the aca lomy will be carrie I on iu tho same manner as tint which has built it up jn the past, and i exactly the same fines.

Tho ineiv management will simply provide it with tho ii.iauciai re iiit'ces have so far in its nine years" exist mi.v ben unch iu'. led. It is now it paying in and with tho accommodations which are to be privided for it very som it cannot help but prove at bast, self supp irtiug. Aii the U'. vr t.

iv re pre eii: at last night's til eting. ile; 'nil in as h.i 1 be in transited there ner.il ilk about tho of tie lemy and the principal tepio of 'I'. eussion was i he new bull which is to be treidwd. Tbt. of tU Froonel had nearly elded to I al, a year ago, a.ld at that time had ,.1 1 for icli a ild ing as was med ir fir the rapidlv growing ach.iol.

Fur vaivius reasons lack of funds principally the 'h fell through. Theso plans were brought last night and turned over to the new triis to bo passed upon. Whatever the tyle of the new building it will be no constructed aa t. an r.l ample accommodation for tho kiii'teu ir: primary and academic departments in in: a i 1 an 1 300 strong at that, instead I la strength of the echool. When tiie enlai geuicnt is lj additional wii; ivipiir.

d. Anu nber of the old instructors 1 retained under the new administration. Til Fr n'M A will, as an adjunct to the Pratt in tilir r'nruUli matir pupils ir the In si h. ilei aiTnii ntnf thu latter. In tho Past 1.: my Froelvd graduates liave ent rol Adelphi, ti: I'oiyej.

and the lacker in tiie grade of la ac: 1 i of tliO mstitntious. 'l b1 the t.y, classes .1 the en th were tainod W. ibncri, at liis in lie.i... i.v. nil iiiMOV ting eX'.

ji Th sehool vas pr nte 1 Uintter, and Miss Uotdikiis, the p.i ineipal of ree ive 1 a irandbonie 'in ipils, Tlio cloiing txcriits of I i'ext Moii lay laovuing ut 10 oVlock. M.Vi.'. v. 'I. In? aott, to Sis fleet.

The Main? am iiip etwe Por.iand and New York which Plies Martha's Vineyard, made an to its fleet. TJie pew boat is 1 the Manhf.ttan and was built by the 15 itii, l. iron works. Sho is S.iO feet long. 40 fee: beam and he: tonnage is rslio has ample room for freight and her main hatch is provided with Iwo elevators, one of which goes up as tin other goes down.

Thero are 77 staterooms ami 184 berth and. she is In ed to carry passenger. Ihs Manh.it commanded by Captain A. Bragg, K. E.

hers is purser, Benjamin S. Clove, first i': Anion Peterson, officer; C. John hir officer; chief engineer, Ijamue! Hinck is; a i. JVOl'ett Traftou. of the line gives touriris view of of tli most picturesano water scenes on the Buzzard's bay, Martha's Vine Viueyard sound and Nantucket.

For only yard ti few hum, after leaving the Highland Light and the (piaint uhl village of ProTiucatown is the Eteamrr out of sight of land, then Capo Elizabeth and Portland harbor arc sighted. ConollAPO Junt: G. E. Elliott of Boston, who has jen here only a weeks, was ilmwono i v.f..,. ui a ouai.

no was a. stin of Julii Ward Ilown. t.i.u id i0. 1 i ijro.rnei) I Stntson. mort.

ltO.O lO nom Con st, I'M it borlmor r.i, 20x80, liai. J. iltn Mitcbell to Kdn ar.l Collins 0,500 Conny ii n'B 335.10 llroa lwav, 100. w. in McClenaliau to i roaorlclc A mmo, nmrt.

Si l. 0.000 Cr.oj'.;. si lt a i) 125 a iv Central av, 100 loo, errors, i. ustav roicensnan lo rolgen bikui liii wine lio. nrirt Sui.

'JUO oonx Court st. No. 505, 6, 71 ft a Iluntinirton at, wito or uosepn ljyiivu, to Man Cov.irt .1. ua. liJOlt wEvorgrocn av, runs juj ii juiix iv ax juux a a.ju.xu, Marv Kcatur to Virginia A Kleno, mort tsll.nou nom Decatur si, as.

25 ft Kalp.h av, 18.0x100, a. mtiuulacturini: company iu Antboiiv.l liurpnr. mcn SM.OtHI. taxfla 1800.. 0.000 Dovoost.ns, 112.10 Uuslnrlck av, 25x100, x.yiu iiirscu oi to lsernanl uucnoniioix, (J'isiMi Levy and 8olonion Ilfvttere, 184.500 0.0 Dilioinan bt, 235 i Kich irds st, 20t 1110.

per olol lo Hilda Jobnsson. 000 Dotntlass ii 275 ft tv Clason av, 50x131, Anaio I Jobn and Waiter Williams, by William K'larilian, to l.lharlos Win terwerb. infants and beirs 1.050 Sauio properly, lobn Williams to same, part 1.000 Eastern pars nay, cor Haekmami at, iOOx uiort, ocromlan to datnos t. i one a.muw Same property, Itoberts to Charles Vimmll 3,075 Eckford st, 177.S Van Colt av. lll.BxlOO, Halam to John McLae 4.500 Elizabeth si, fl, 20 ft Couover at.

20x75. John A llro. hsler to John liasley 1,7.25 Elloi at, PO.tl Tompkins av, runs 47xo u.uin.Miu luu iu r.iiiiri Dun j.i, Israel 1 elonian and Ad 'Iph Schlusinger to Li raol mort 5.50:i 8.505 Ferris st. cni Dikcmau at, 100x150. Slay I.ibby tot no I.idKCWonfl co 7.500 FIboi pi, a.

120 fl a Myrtlo av, 13x85, aiar.v wild idi bard Ckaru. to Aimira ouor tvood or Pii.nnna. IV 1 .875 Kloot pi, 100 ft Mrt'o av. 13x85. f.avr rcneo Mo Mation.

isyaclt, to liliaa i ribei wood. Snffern. 1.878 Franklin fit, corner Kajtlo St. runs n80xo loo. imwjsie iudxw lo to oosininiiff, Ceor'o Ibjuton ol Itranford, Conn, To Frou orlek lllmocko.

morl S0.000 10.500 Garden pi, 15:1. 10 Stale st, 111.2x05. hil, itoblnsoii to Anna morl $8,000 10,000 (Ireono al, 270 I'to Franklin st. 25x100. hil, Jemima widow, lo Curistian Marx, mon Hindoo 3,200 Grove st, northerly corner Central pi, 25.

Ox 101), Susan Wrik'bt to i'hebt I.everioli, mort $1 1,500 oxoh llalaoy at, 85.8 l.owiB av, 17.10x100, JamPB fl Cochran to Drury 5,000 Ilanoorlt st, 450 ft Bedford av, 20x100. COos Busbnoll to Emma wife of Oeorfre Miles 10.552 llarmon st, son, 100 ft Central av, 50x100, Darwin It Jainos to Androw and Christian Halm 2,750 Honrynt.w 385.0 Dojrravv st, 21.1x88.0, liSl. lowry Soniorvillo to John b. Andrew aud Henry Knapp of Knapp Bro, mort S4.500 7.150 Heny 21 ft Huntington st, runs 75x a l.ix 03x 21 to ben, Tbomai Hey nohls to Albnrt Tolkamp, mort SI, 000 1,075 lliokaal, ws. 20 ft ii Onuor si, 4()xH0, release judmnynt, tbo William Doscber mlif Co to lloury Aoker and Mary Fetlrotcb 200 Same property, reloaso inorl, the trustocs of tho rtow east annual couforence to Mary if, Fottrotch 050 Sauio property, Mary Fettretcb of to I Mary and Jobn Wlilto liiiurod st, 137.0 EverRroeu av, 18.

Ox Katlo II Lookwoo.1 to 1 re ler iek Herrmann and ICatie.bis wifo.niort cll.lUO nom. Hhnrod st, 150 ft Kniokerbockur av, 50x100, Cbarlotto Bebr to Jacob Schuabol, inert 60,400 7,850 Hinsdale st.o between Newporl aud l.ivotua Bt, part of stteot, t'annio Connwcll to City of Brooklyn nom llopkinsBt.ii 234.5 Tbroro. av, 23.4x100. Henry tli and Jnaoph Middle Carl A Katt, moit S5.000 10,000 Humboldt st. a cor Jackson st.

runse l0l)xs50 Frederick lirbardt to Henry Kurz, mort il.000 10.500 HumlmMt st, v. 25,2 Stag st, 240x75, Bernard hmholz and Solomon Illalteis to Joset Morn ol mort SIK.750 12,000 Imlayat.so 175 1'tno William st. 17x00. Silas A Cui'll 't io I'rauk Molle and Aloiaie, bis wile, joint tenants 2,500 India st, 200 It Alai.liattan av, 25x100, Jnlianiia, wife of Timothy llosinond, to Patrick 7,000 Jackson at, a. 125 ft lirabaui a v.

I 00.10 xOl. William Cay to Mary Eiaenbauer. 1,000 Jay at, 220 ft Myrtle ay, 20x100, l.ouis.i exr William 11 iiulhs, to Williinn (iavm 8,000 John Ht, vomer HIako av, 20x 1 00, I Hart lo James A 450 KYap ii, s. :M.i ft av, 100. O'unrail Eckhirdt to Coimreuation Until Eloh'm, mort S3.IIII0 7,500 Leonard al, corner 'alyor si.

1 S.llx75, hAl. Uooro 11 Conklin to hvallnu 1', wlfu James Saunders, Whlteatoue, 1. I 7,250 Lincoln p', a. 120 ft sixth av. 20x100.

Pal rick Harry to tleorKianna xyoutieby, mort S4.000 0,000 I.ivlnjt.non t. a. 1S2.II a liond fit. 21. Sx 100.il, William.

Davis 11 and Mul laly, Hannah M. wifo of Miniind Swann, heirs anoy Muilaiy, to Philip Kolland, mort S1.500 no consirl Livhiird.on 58.4 fl st, 10.8r 80, Joim Dumolt to John Williamson 0,500 IiOrimor nt.n 15 ft a N'orman av, 18.0x100. h.Vl, WiOmni Pippin, to John Al, floury 1, and Alexander mort $2,000 4,000 Lynch st, No 133. 140 ft Marcy av, 20x 100, Warren liarriau to draco 1 Tboniaa Harper, morl ft, 200 3,200 Lynch at, 3J0.4 Marcy av IS. tlx 100, Juliet Winsliii, to Mary A Coauy and MaKKie, wlfu of Thomas Coat, 'lio, min 43,000 5,200 Mack st.s 305 fl Noatraml av.

30x100, Frank Seaman lo Jacob 1 Bailor ol Now York, correction nora Macon at, s. 184 ft Ilainli av. 18x100. h.H, lietijau. in Itaymond to d.orjro Cranford.

morl 0.800 Ma' on at, 12 i it lialpll av, 18x100, Androw Baird to Louiso Slebort, mort 0,000 Madia at. a. 410 it a Central av. 20x 100, Wand Albert Lamb to Kotiurt mort 5,400 Madiaon al, 100 It a Evergreen av, 25x 1 1 7.0x25x1 1 7.3, William Hillenbrand to Abrabaui 4,000 Marion at, a a. 00 ft Saratoga av, IMxloO, (lO'irKO Stints to Herman Jira'itnblatt, mort it 1.000 B.500 McDo.i.iuli a.

Hi) 11 iv Howard av, l.SxlOO. Thomas McDonald to Charlos A Brown of Eli.a'ieib. J.mort So, 2., II 7,200 McDonald al. 15U it llopkinson av, 50. 3x 100 alao at, a.

224.7 Hopkin son av, 25i 100, John 1 of Kingston. V. In William au Aunu at mort Sis.2511 23,350 McKibbln at. 75 It Humboldt at, 25x100, Jacob Ziiuinor to Konrttd Scbinitt nom Same property, Maria, wife ol Ki.nrad Schmitt, 10 Jacob Ziminor nom Monroe a a a. 358 5 I'ntclieii av, 10.3x100.

M.iry iirennan lo Mary llvennan, mother of Mary ilronnan nom Moore al. a ft Ewen 25x 10, Sophio Kirchheini'T to Dletritli Kaal.o 0,000 Mooriiat, cor Morreli al, 11)0. Anton Hoib. rKor to I Mni.lkiiid, inert $10.500 10,500 Nuvy hi, Sands at, S.irali lo Wi'Jiam if Turner 0,500 Oak al, a a. 1 15 It Franklin al.

Jbines Aii to Jolin Colliuo 3,750 Pacdl: st, 175 It Undorbiii av, John Ladiey to Jouu and Patrick Archer 1,800 Park pi. 78.10 lfth av. 1V.S 1(1 1. Henry Lyon to i.lias 11 Dunn, luort "1,500, oxcli and 8,000 Ple.iaant pi, Atlantic av, 17.3xP5, stopiien Slurrtos to Otto Menol 4,500 Preaidenl a.l, a. 7H0 It forociu.iiin.

Albeit Daecoil, late aheiilf, lo Richard Neii 1,000 Same property, Uichaid Noil lo Julia A Neii, bis wllo noin Prospect pl, 105. 5 Mxtii av. lii.Sxlllll; l.rodi'eet pl. 5. LlS.ll Si til av.

lxlUO; Puis, pi. Sixlh in lll.sxluo, Ab. nlom Dieter to May lt.ipid llily, Dakota, inert nom Qiiincy al, 225 it lialph av JOx (10,1 'a tll iiriuc lleniinn of lis. to Elizabeth 'I' 1 mort nom ItO'hti al. v.

110 it ii Ainslioat, 'JOx'iO, Frederick Bret, to Wihielm Boll KO'lnoy at, corner Mai ey av, h.M, John Itooa io Henry Steinobroi mid Ee to, his wife, joint tenants 0,500 Kir Bali ii, 37 Araiitlc ar, 17x07, Ka'o TUH'Irn to Cblrles Hi e. mort 4,400 Kyei aou st, 5H I.5 av, fOxlO'l. Sophia l. vile Aba ker, I 'atharme it, lerald 5,250 Sieeel at. 1 5 It av, inorlirax't'.

Calbariti" Mea to Hosie 2,000 Same rty, Itonie Mi ss ow York to Bei liar 1 iluckenlioiz anil Olii. on bevy, mort 4,100 Sieel i 1 It vrLeonar.i at, 25x00, l'oler iri ii il aaberi; 2,250 Sioxot at, a a. 25 ft Leonard al, Bernard liiua Levy and Solomon liiatteiato I. oil) lliracb OI York, mort 14.000 17.000 Bt. li SO 4 Ma'erbory St.

27.x 1 0.5x25 xlOO.l Maitilaliua Scbeider lo Jo.iopb Crim mutt $3.000 0.500 Stan al, a it Mm my, Helen I'Snau and i 'iuirle II Murray, heirs Helen Murray aud is exra of same, to Eliza morl it" 1 2,100 Stoute at, 215 It a 1'aik av, 20x1110, Pal tick 1 ili patrick to frank Colnan, mort S3.U00 8,500 Si. Julius pi, a It Sixth av, 111x120.8, 1. A 1' rackelton. to Frank r. i'oui Iter, sub to mort nom Sumplei t.

125 It av, 17il(J0. niy Scllieilier to (leor Sehreiber nom Ton Ejck ai. a 150 Kw. st. 25x100.

Feli to Jacob Abia'iam and Mor ria Silverman, mort tM.OIM 0,000 '1'iliaij at, ii M4 II Hudson av. 2nx7Sx25.2 i li' inns 1' Mcl ri to Jamca ilur morl 4500 1,800 Sain" in opei ty, Jftin. a. C.atii.iiine nnd li xiiarilian, Thoinaa Mc (. dri mort 1.800 Trniiliiia.i i.

iv aw Km kerborkor av, Kill. wife ol Daniel link, to Anna ui'Tl 5011 0 "00 L'nioe ai, a a. 112 It I it Hi av, 1 "llx 1 nil IrUli liflhav, ii aw Union 2H at. a a. ft tilth av, 74.1!; tit! to I ii a.v a 11 a li.i Pieai ol at, li Hill l'JO to Union al.

a lull, Al red An news to niv inorl 873 Van a'. a. lt Sackett KOxKlO, l.n luvic. E'llth 1, Imiav an 1 Lilian Aii' lt. John i' vrd.

laabol I ll'jnu 1 lo oria.ia 1 lli nom Vcr.nu.it t.v, s. 141. Sn l.iboity av. 33.4 1 100, niihi'ieo lo Mary li Si.pl ev nom Vermont 1 25 fr I av, I li Sx I 00, 1 1 to iiea morl 8,500 el ill' av, It Llb. i ly av, 1 il.SxlOUl als'i, Vermont av, 10S.

1 Liberty av, Mulrie I of and John li to Ill.rt 100 7Q() Warren ai, it I av, 40x100 Henry itei.i. on to Croaby nr)IU Wulkmaat.e 1 1 1 Oelnioiil ai, 25 1 i illj' a 1'ilre. I to ave Pitt Or, mutt i 2, "35 Watainat, ft Dutn.mt av. li.lil. June, O'Hallorati to Morris N'oahek' nior' aj id fQQ "Wiiitiir.ipsl.il s.

575 It a I Ulb.ish av, ruiis 212 to st lllilx o'l Mr. nnal 75xs 1 1 ilixe otlxn toeviiter tlaivtll'ii iiu at 25i.li 111(1 fixe 43S.0 Winlhrop at WitiUmi? st, 1,055.1 I latbu av, us 43S tlxo locenler liawihorue at 15x 10:1 to Wiuthrop st xw Wini in np 1 1 lui eu ii a rons lijvlixo to a itoirer av a lo Winlhrop tl Ha.vlhorne ai, on line which at Wiiii'iiop Bt ia 11, J'J 7 I'lsf iiali av, ip Winlnrop at. a.S:;(l., lali a v. 1 25x 100. F.atbusli, Malfar win, John HobTts.

to trances Kobe, W'aike'r, Wolcoit al, 181 fi li liicii.x'rds 1U0, iilliti to Alexander mort 3,800 Wyckod St. a a. 210 ft sn lluyl al 2ll Kltl, Adolphua I Lre belt ol Aiiolplir.a to So onion Le a 3,275 York al. 50 'i a. Sarah Bovee i Wan 'ti.

ail noei Flist at, a Ill av. OxlllO, Frederick (Oiv.in i) in Jo.epli It Stilwell. 13,500 Sc. oud al, I vi av, 20x1 u(l, Thoinaa Jitsriiii 1 1 Col to ins Don nolioo, tw.i tbird pan. uoje.l i.

le.o.i nom Second at, a SIJ it Sev nlli 100, .1 oil ii oii Io Di.uno'i,,,, nom Socond at, h. 8: it Seventh av. 37.1l)v((ll, Cornelius JJounoiioii to It tiui i 1, Kooa, molt 5.0S1 8outh Third it. s. fi l.l Ho n.er 1)1x5 (I nil.

Fraucia Koiters l.j Mat. Ida Crottie! n.ort nnc, Sonlh Third at, 42 ft vr iloeblinc BL Ol rrt IUrlh4.vi;o M.wiix Lftuj in MrA..