The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

THE BBQOKLTO DAILY EAGLE FEBBUATtY 28.. 18S9. SIX PAG 2 COKPOHATJOiV ZVOTICES. SURROGATE'S NOTICES. HEMPSTEAD'S SWIOOL TROUBLES.

LIFE'S JOURNEY PUBLIC OPINION efforts wore loudly applauded and then Messrs. Spenco and Hewlitt delighted tho audience with an excellent piano performance. Prestidigitator Knudson, of Franldin avonuo, then gave a pleasing exhibition of his bWII and amused and astonished his audience with his feats. Taken altogether the ladies and gentlemen present seemed well pleased with tho evening's performance. THE FLEETWOOD PLEASURE CLUH.

child to tho mother and bIio wont tip by agreement to recoivo it. The agreemont stipulated that Mrs. Goldey should not be present. In a private interview between Mr. Lathbury and tho mother she says the character of Mrs.Goldey was so represented to her that she became unnerved and in her distressed condition refused to claim tho child, whereupon Mr.

Lathbury at once applied for adoption papers. Mrs. Goldey's lawyer, of course, entered a protest and demanded a hearing. In a few days the mother regretted the iu justico of her action and sent for Mrs. Goldey to come to Newark, where, aB reparation, she gavo Mrs.

Goldey guardianship papers in the Surrogate's Court. As Mr. Lathbury had applied for adoption papers Judge Robertson said tho only question that could come up before him was, "Arc Mr. and Mrs. Lathbury proper parties to adopt the child This, of course, complicated tho matter as whether they had or had not gotten tho child in tho manner herein indicated, tho judge might not for that reason feci justified in rendering a decision that they were not proper parties to adopt the child.

Before and in the course of tho trial the counsel for Mr. Lathbury adopted tho method of attempting to reflect on the character of Mrs. Goldey in a way which proved his own lack of all manly principle and only brought forth abundant evidence of the lifelong reputation of Mrs. Goldey as a Christian anil charitable lady. One of the witnesses from.

Newark, testifying for Mr. Lathbury, committed perjury on the stand in swearing that he had never been arrested, of which fuctl hare ample evidence to prosecute him in the courts of Connecticut. Ciiahlks P. Goldev. Kooxev February Ifi, last).

LONG AM) FAITHFUL the ladies had their hoads covered. Miss O'Loary had on a costume of steel gray surah and bonnet. She carried a bouquet of rod roses; Mrs. Daintry wore black silk and laco and MiBS Linehan heliotrope colored silk with corsage botiquet of pink roses. Subsequent to the coromony a reception xraa held at the residence of tho bride's father.

After listoning to the congratulations of their friends for about an hour an adjournment was made to the dining room, where the wedding breakfast was partaken of by about one hundred of tho most intimate friends of tho young couple. Immediately after its completion Jlr. and Mrs. E. S.

Linehan departed amid tho orthodox shower of slippers and rice for a bridal tour to Albany, where the groom has many friends. They will return to reside with the bride's father in Harrison street. Their departure seemed to have no effect on the gaj ety of their guests, who danced, sang and otherwise enjoyed themselves until past midnight. At 11 o'clock a dispatch was received from Albany announcing the arrival of the happy pair. All of Jlr.

and Jlrs. Linehan's friends seemed to have remembered thorn generously, and the display of presents was a handsome and costly ono. It included a gold watch studded with diamonds and rubies, from Register Kane, two large easy chairs from Jlrs. Linehan's co workers in St. Peter's kindergarten school, complete table service of silver from Mr.

Lawrence Fitzpatriek, a silver piano lamp from the Union Democratic Club and many others equally handsome, but too numerous to mention. The list of guests included; Register James Kane, Supervisor at Large John A. Ouintard, Mr. James F. MeC.ee, Jlr.

and Jlrs. 31. D. Kelly, Jlr. Joseph 31.

Nash, Jliss Agnes Nash, Jlrs. llyan, Coroner Alexander J. lioonoy, Deputy Coroner Daniel M. Kelly, Sir. William D.

Howard, Jlr. Robert B. Wyatt. ex Alderman James Dunno, Aldermen SI. J.

Wafer and J. Coffey, Sir. and Sirs. Thomas Williams, Miss Jlaggie Williams, Mr. George E.

Gibbons, Coroner George H. Lindsay, Jlr. John F. Knoeland, Jlr. Thomas J.

Cusack, Sir. N. J. Arguimbau, Jlr. Adam G.

Jliindy, P. T. Raid, Sir. John H. Flanagan, Sergeant Thomas Culleu and Sirs.

Cullen, Jlr. and Jlrs. James W. Prendergast. Jliss Addie l'rendorgast, Detectives William D.

Strong and C. J. Jlahoney, Police Superintendent P. Campbell, Inspector John Mackellar, Supervisors Thomas E. O'Brien, Bernard Lamb and Thomas 31.

Nolan. Inspectors P. II. McLaughlin Edward Reiily, Police Captains Henry Kellett. P.

H. Leavey and James Kenny, Sir. and Jlrs. II. I 'iynn, Jlr.

and Jlrs. It. If. Fillmore, Jliss Lou Linehan, Jlr. J.

S. JIalony, Jliss Minnie Linehan, Jlr. J. J. Jlahonev, Sealer of Weights and Jlcasnres P.

JIannix. Jfr. Thomas H. Patten, Jlr. D.

R. Sullivan, Jlr. and Jlrs. P. SIcKeon, Sir.

and Jlrs. Charles Gibney, the Jlisses Katie and Jlamie Gibuey. Jlr. John Flanagan, Jlr. and Jlrs.

John 0. Fleming, Jlr. and Sirs. Harry D. Stillman, 3Ir.

and Jlrs. Norris A. Clowes, Jlr. W. B.

Curtis, Jlr. John B. Sir. H. F.

Kinney. Sir. John JIc.Neiruey, the Jlissos Jlamie and Jlaggie JIc Neiruey, Sliss Walsh, Jli's Annie Wallace, Jliss A. Fransioli, Jliss Katie Hansbury, Jliss KatioCarr, Jliss JI. E.

Ryan, Mr. and Jlrs. J. Reilly, Jliss 31. lieilly, Jlr.

Thomas O'Doiinell, Sir. Richard J. Dunne, Jliss Sadie Stack, Jlr. Thomas Hn an, Justice Frederick S. Jlassey, Mr.

and Jlrs. P. J. Skeily, Justice Andrew Walsh, Jlr. P.

J. Kelly, Jliss Annie Gargan, Sirs. Gargan, Mr. and Jlrs. Fitzpatnck, the Jlisses and Mamie Fifpalrick, Sirs.

Thomas Shields, Jliss Mary Shields, Police Commissioner James D. Bell, Deputy Commissioner Thomas F. Farrell. Jtr. James Keenan, Captain William Tl.

Gear and Jlrs. Gear, Supervisor John J. Gallagher, Jlr. Jtatthew Rclihan. Jlr.

and Mrs. Jliltoii Smith, Jlr. John J. Higgins, Jliss Annie Wilson, Sir. and JUs.

P. J. Higgins, Jlr. and Mrs. Edward Gill, Jliss Jlamie Gill, Jlr.

and Jlrs. E. Henderson, Sir. and Jlrs. Thomas Relihan, Sir.

and Jlrs. Daniel Higgins, Jlr. and Jlrs. A. Slasterson, Jlr.

and Jlrs. T. Donahue, Sfiss JI. Donahue, Jlr. and Jlrs.

P. Dunne, Jliss Graeie Dunne, Jfr. and Jlrs. Thomas Delaney, the Jlisses Winifred ami Jennie Delaney, Jliss Katie Cassidy, Mr. and Jlrs.

John Hooley, Jliss Therese Hooley, Sir. and Mrs. R. JI. Oahill, Jliss Slay Cahill, Sirs.

P. Jfahon, MiVs L. Filzpatrick, Jlr. and Jlrs. John Spaulding, Miss Josephine Carroll, Jlr; William J.

Didder, Jliss JIamie O'Loary, Jlr. James Norton, Jliss Jlamie JIadigau, Jlr. II. E. Dermody.

Mrs. John Dermody, Jlr. E. R. Judge, Mr.

James P. Judge, Jlrs. Norton, Jliss Nellie Norton, Jlr. and Sirs. T.

Jlalonc, tiie Misses Jlalone, Jlr. John Short, Miss L. Jlulcahcy, Jlr. and Sirs. Philip Slonaghau.

the Jlisses Jlamie and Maggie Jlon aghan, Sir. F. J. Bryce, Sergeant Thomas F. Maude, Jliss Sarah Maude, Jlr.

and Jlrs. M. A. Boetticher, AsHcmblymen Robert II Jliiey, William IJIanchfield and P. K.

JlcCauu. COUjSTY court, kings county Tunis E. Van Pelt, plaintiff, against fJeoree Van Pelt and Martha Van Pelt, his wife: iMary both Moore, Sarah Hodgkins and "William Hodgkins.her husband; Emolino Dodge and William Dodge, hsr husband; Emelino Hart and Thomas Hart, her husband: George Rimraor (or Reamor), if living, and his wife (if any), whose namo is unknown to tho plaintiff, and tho widow, devisees, hoira at law and next of km of said Goorgo Itimmor(or Reamer), if deceased, and his nud their grantees and transforreos (if any), who aro unknown to plaintiff: Jano Herman and Magnus Horman, nor husband William Itimmer (or Reamer), Edward Rimmcr (or Reamer), Tunis V. P. Moore and Mary Moore, hia wife; Emaliuo Thompson and, Goorgo Thompson, hor husband; John Lewis and Ella Lewis, his wife; Rebecca Kotchain and Chester Ketcham, hor husband, and Ellen Van Pelt, wife of the plaintiff, defendants the undersigned duly appointed referee in tho above entitled action in partitiou by an ordf of this court bearing date the 4th day of February, 1889, and duly filed iu the office of tho Clerk of the County of Kings, do horoby require each person not a party to this action who at the date of paid order had a lien upon any undivided share or interest of any of the owners or persons intorostod in the Eromises horeinafter described to appear before mo on or efore tho '2'tth day of March.

18S0. at my oilice, in tho (iarfiold Building, No. Court strout, in Iho Cityof Brooklyn, County of Kings and Htato of New York, to prove his lien and the true amount due or to become duo thereupon. The premises are described in the complaint in tho said action as fol lows First All that certain, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in tho Town of New Utrecht, iu tho County of Kings and Stivto of Now York, and described as follows, to wit Beginning at a point on tho southwesterly side, of Cowcnhoven's lane distant sovuu hundred anil forty six feet two inches westerly from the southwesterly corner of Fort Hamilton avenuo and Cow onhovnn's lane, and running thence and along land now or late of the heirs of Rulof Van Nuyse threti hundred and sixty four feet four inohes; theneo westerly r.nd along land now or lato of Henry Duryea two hundred and thirtv foot four inches; thence noitheasterly and along land now or lato ol Catharine K. Talluian throo hundred and sixly four feet eleven inches to said lane, and Jhcnco easterly along said Cuwonhoven's laue two hundred and twenty uino feet eight inches to the place of begum nig, bo the said several dimensions more or together with ail tho right, titlo and interest which tho said (ieoro H.

Vim Pelt had the time of his death of.iu and to all the bind lying in tho streets, avenues ami roads in front of said promises. (Second Also, all that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in tho said Town Nu.v lit retdit, bounded and desorihod as follows, to wit Beginning at lutint on the northeasterly si le of Bay Ridge aven io distant eleven hundred and thirteen tee: ten inches easterly from tiio northeasterly corner of Stewart and Bay Kido avenues and running thence southeasterly and along Bay KMge avenue seventeen feet to laud now or lately belonging to John Sharkey; theneo north. aud alon said last mentioned land two hundred ami ono feet; thence southeasterly, on a lino parallel wi.h and two hundred tcet distant from the noitheasterly sido of UayRidrteavnuo, two hundred and eighty eight t'eui thence northerly and land now or hit oof 11. L. Clarke, ono hundred and sixty nine feet, two inches, to land now or late of (lie heirs ot liuief Van Nti.vstj; hunee westerly and partly along said hind and land now or late ot 11 nry Dm yeit three ami eighteen ter I nine im hrs lo bind now or late of Ch file Meyer; thence )i ami said land ot Charles lltrei hutnln and I'Uht fe jt six inches to the place of beginning, tm the said several dinii'tihioiis i.ior' or less, toneth'T with all In right, title and intorot which tho said Ceoriri; H.

Van Pelt had at tin him of bis uM of, in nnd to the trots, avtnues and roads in front of haid premises. Third Also, all that certain Kore or piece of bind situate, lying and hmug tho Town of NVw Cirecht, bminrleil and described as to wit: Beginning at a point on tho northeist.M ly side of Oy.nut on avenue distant eleven hundiel and twenl MJ leet easterly Irotu the not theasierly corner Stewart and Ovingfon inenties; running thence easterly and aloittr Ovi uton a veil in two hundred ami se entt ou feet three niches to land now or formerly of D.wid I. Darby: tbeneu northerly along the saiti land no.v or formerly the David 1. Darby to (ho southerly side of Bay Kide avenue thence westerly ami alone (ho somberly side ot May Ridgo avenue two hundred and seventeen feet thomo soul herly and abm land now or late of the estate John Ward forty six fet six inches to the place of be tlu said Mjveral ions more or less, together with th; title and interest which the said (ieorge 11. Pelt had at tho tiin of hi.s d.a?h oi, in ami to lhe lands lying in the flfie.ts Jivuiine.

and roads in front oj nri'mi Kotn Al all thai cei iain piece or parcel of laud with the building. ib 'icon erect eil situate, lying ami being iu the said 'J'. iwn of Now Utrecht boundt and described nn To'loivs, to wit: Beginning at point on the soichwest. rly ner uf Fort Hamilton and Ovingt on avunues, running thenee westerly iiIoiik Ovington avenue nine hundred and seventy two feet live imhe i to land now or late or W. P.

Hani. formerly oi liyder: tbrnce i ontherly nlnn aid huid now or formerly ot s.iid P. Harris, formerly of Ryder, four bundled and seventy live feet ten inches to laud now or Into of Dante! Van Brunt, foiin.vly of Mnthewson thence eadevly and alon jad land oi Cauiol Van Bruut eiu'bt hundred nnd liltv oni fc i tivo im bes to Voi Hamilton avenue, and th.Mn noi heasterly along 'rnt Hamilton avenue live and eleven Yivt! inches to the place oi the said sov oral dimensions more or togeih 'r with all the right, titbiaml interest which tbesnid Cf(rgr 11. Van Pelt had at the time o' his death of. yi and to he land lying hi tho streets, iivenuos and road in front said premises.

Dated Itrooktyu, February 7, 1NNR HFKUY ill. MrKKAN. Koferoe. S. Hr.viS" way.

attorney for plaintiff, IMO Fulton street HnmMyu, N. V. fn? tbvTh TT V. SUPM5MB COURT JOHN LOTT. Nostrum! el al, sole surviving o.xeeutura, of dohu K.

liOt, deceased, afiaiust Maria V. Cropey niul others. MU'Haki. Fvkst, Plainlitfs' Attorney, iti Court street, Urnoklyn, N. Y.

ln pursuance of a judgment ol loreelosnre and sale of this to ut made in the above en tilled notion, bearing date the day of 1 SSI), 1 will sell jit public unclion, A. Kerrigan, aucl inneer. at lhe salesrooms. No, Wil longhby street, in the City ol' Brooklyn, mi the 1 1th day of March, l.SSD.nt oVlouli, noon, the following described laud and premises: All and simnlar those eight certain lots, pieces or parcels of hind situnte, lying and being in (he Township of New Utrecht, aforesaid, known and distinguished on "A Man of the Parsonage belong ing totlie Hefarmed Dutch Church of tho Town of New Uireuht, in the County of Kings," made by iiiiali Lot on the second tiny of February, and tiled in tho ollice of the Clerk (now Registerl ot the County of Kimis. on the day of April, by the numbe.

'M, WH'M), liJ, liiS, (i 1 and and which, taken together, are bounded and descrdu'it i follow. Beginning at a point on the norlhearly "ide of Beat tie street, as livid flown on said map, which is distant two hundred loot northwesterly 1 rom tin1 northerly corner of said Boattie street and the rMid leading from Now Utrecht to Flatbush i mining thence northwesterly along the norf henstorly side of Beanie street ono hun dred (10U) feet to theso'ifheftsretly nide of lot number 4(1 on said map; thenee northeasterly along the southeasterly side of lots numbers It) and on said map two hundred (IU0) feot to the southwesterly side ot Washington street, as laid down on said map; thence southeasterly along tho southwesterly side of Washington' street one hundred 1(H)) feet to the northwesterly sido of lot number (( on said map, and thence southwesterly along tho northwesterly sido of lots numbers (iti and I to on said map two bimdro I ('JOO) feet to the point or place of beginning. Dutud Brooklyn, January :24, 1 KSt). j.rJ4 7 1 Th CLARK D. 11 1 I1A RTSher rfSOUNTY'COUHt, KiNGS county Adelift A Carpenter against Thomas M.

Wyatt and others William H. Willitr, VlaintilT's Attorney, Wall stroot, N. Y. City. Iu pursumce of judmn Jiit of foreclosure and sale of this court mad in the above omi tied action, bearing date (he 'Id day of October, 1SSS, I will stdl ut public auction, by Thorn.

is A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms. No. WiNoughby street, in the City nf Brooklyn, on the lit It day of fllaici. at Wl o'clock, noon, the following and premises: All certain 1 it, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and tudng in the City uf Bro iklyn.

Kings County, New York, which is bounded and described as follows, Boginii'ii? at it point in tho northerly line or side of Herkimer street distant hundred and forty fuet westerly from tho northwesterly corner of Herkimer street and Albany avenue; running thence westerly, along the northerly line or side of Herkimer (dreol, twenty feet thence northerly, parallel with Albany avenue, and through a certain part it ion wall, on hundred feet; thence easterly, parallel with Herkimr street, twenty feet; and theneo southerly, again pir iilel with Albany avonne, and through a certain other pa titiou wall, one hundred feet, to tho point of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, N. February IKKJ1. CLARK RlUNKH ART. Sheriff.

jVTO. '2G0 FIFTEENTH STKKET, NEAR yS Fifth r.venue The City Court of Brooklyn Graeo Halstead, pliiiitiii, against Caroline M. defend nilt In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale of this court made in the above entitled action, bearing date the twenty first day of Febrnary, IKH11, the undersigned referee, will Bell ut public auction at the City Salesrooms, No. B79 Fulton street, in tho City of Bro iklyn, by William Cole, auctioneer, on tho nineteenth day of March, ISSll.at Yl o'clock, noon, the following doscribod land and premises: All that certain tot, piue.e or parcel of bind situatf, Iring and being (be KighthWard of the Cityof Brooklyn. Cotimy Kin'H and State of New York, bounded and described us follow Beginning at a point on the southerly sido of Fifteenth street, which is distant two hundred and iifty feet six inches wost rly from the fosithwesterly coiner of Sixth r.venue and street; th Mice running sonthwesteily an 1 parallel with Sixth avenue one hundred feet; thence northwesterly and parallel with Fifteenth street sixteen leet it inches; th'jnce norlhuast er'v and nearly paraMel uilb Sixth avenue seventy two fe 't th'tnee again northeasterly and paiallelwith Sixth avenue twenty feet to tied, and thence southeasterly along Fifteenth seventeen ut to th" point or place or beginning; being the rem ises couveved to nartv of first part by deed ded in the gister's otlico ot Kings County, in Liber l.BS'itf Convev.

mi 1.1. INSO. Dated I 'eb runrv'ilS. I HSU. WVCKOIT' H.

Re oive. HKO.W. Attorney for Plaintiff. (h.MTh jf BOUNTY COURT, COUNTY OF KIXUH S. Packard, plaintiff, auaiust Sampson Cult on and others, defendants In TSiiam ot a lg nient ol Voi e.

liis ire and Hale mule and entered in the itbove onli.led and bearing dale 14th day ot ISS'h 1, the referee therein do hereby rive notice C'a on Tuesday, the day oi' March, js.Sl), at Cielnmr nf I i o'clo noon, at the nu nida ot he iiirs County Court I ion.se. in lie City of Brink lyn. Iwiilsell at public to the highest bidder the (audit and untfuir iu sviid judgment mviuionuti and therein describe. 1 as follows, to wit All that certain lol, piece or parcel of land, situate, lyin and being in the City of Brooklyn, known and Iist iui.i hed on a map of lands Udnn iing to Charles A. Clinton, being in the Kighth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, and filed in tho office of thu Register of the County of s.as ami by the number twenry tlree on id map ami bounded and described as follows: lieginuiug at a point on the northeasterly side o' Ninth street distant lour hundred and forty seven feel westerly from Third avenue.

running thence northerly parallel with Third nvt nue one hundred feot; Ihenee westerly parallel with Ninth street twenfy fivo feet; thence souther pnralbd wiib Third avenue ono hundred fcrt to Ninth street, and thence easterly along Ninth streel, twenty live fee? to the place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, Fuiiruary IS, BURN ARD ,1. YORK. lieferee. EmvAitn d.

Nki.sok, Plaintiff's Attorney, Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. tel MATh TVTOTICE OF INTENTION TO PAHS ORDI NANOR TO DIItUCT FKNCI.Vfi J.OTS WKST SIDE OF HKRRY BHTWIiKN NORTH TENTH STKKKT AND NORTH NINTH STREET Notice of the intotitiou of the Common Council of the? Cityof Brooklyn to pass an ordipanee to fenco tho lot or lots lyiiiir on the wesl side of Berry street, between North Tenth street and North Ninth sirvet, known as lots Nos. '4, Jli, block Fourtoonth Ward imp, with a close board fence, six ((i) feet hirjh, to abato a nuisance at the expense of tho owner or owners of said lots, is hereby Kivou to every person to he alfected by tlio said ordinance. Dated Brooklyn.

Fobi nary '17, 1SHS). JOHN 1. A DA. MS, Commissioner ol Cily Works. Attest: D.

1,. Noitmrp, Sc.retary. HR ATOTIOEOF INTENTION TO. PASS OR i. DINANCKTO HIHKCT FFNCIMi f.OToON THE WEST )(' BEDFORD A VE.Vl BEI'll'EEN NORTH TENTH STREET AND NORTH ELEVENTH i REET Notice of thi intention of the (Vmmmi Council of the City of Brooklyn to pass an ordinance to fenco tho lol or lots lyins on the west sido ol" Itedlord avenue, between North Tenth street and Nonh Eleventh streot, known us lots Nos.

17 to inclusive, block Ward map, Willi a close beard fence, six (0) foot lnpli, lo abate a nuisance al the expense of the owner or owners of said lots, is 'by Kiveii to every person to be iilIecterMu the said ordinance. Dated Brooklyn, February ISSil. JOHN 1,. Ni)lu Secreiarv. fc'7 lOt.

TOTlCE' OK IN TENTION TOASS OU 1 DINAM'K TO niKKtvr KKM'INti I.OTS ON 'VI I WKST S11K OK IIKDI Olll) AVI'VHK B1C TWKKX XOliTil Kl.KV KXTH S'l'Kl KT AXh XORTIi TWKI.i ril STUl'KT Nolire of tin intention of tho (Jouiici! of the Uity of to ini au or i.iui ti.x' to to nee tho lut or lot.i )y(u on the wcM aide of H'v'iUoni avenuo, lietwct North Klftventh struot and North Twelfth street, known as lots Xm. 1 7 to 14 iiu sive, hlo. (17, Ward man, with a doa hnnrd ft nee six (t) feet hih, abate a nuNauee at thy txiK'iiso of Iboovi'iiT owners of sai 1 lots, is iw iven to pvvry peuon to he aft' 'fto by lhe said i rdiiumep. Dati Urooklvn. i'ehruarv 'J 7.

iSSi). P. A )A MS, oi City Works. Alto I. ft.

XOHIULT, Se.rvtaiy. UM7 i Ot XAXCKTO IHlIKt'T KKXCiNi: )AYV. OX THK XOh'Til SIDE OV trATKS AVi Ill TWKl ako kvi avkxlm N'otiee ot tho ot the oriiinon (Joiitt'il of the (My ot Ilrooklvu to ja ovdithiiU'C to ftuin; thi) lot or lot xnx on tho north side of tiutes avt nun. betuveu (entral av. nne and Kveireeu known as lot Ao.

")7, bloi l.OT.S. Kijihtooi.th Ward map, with a close hoard fenep. six (() feet hih. to abate a nuiino at the inensoof tho owner oro. of is hereby Riven to ovorv n.

r. on to le by thu said ordi ii a ro. Oated 'i JOI1X 1 AIJAMS. ('oiuinis. ioiiuroi City orks.

Atti Kt: I). rVoKTIin', He. refury. ivl 1 Ot 7 OTIOH'oi iSTKNTION TO I'ASS ()Ul)l: In naxckto i xcixii lots on tup: M( rrn sinK or xoictii stkkktk iiriiur axo onu avkmjk iVotii tho intentum o' VotmrW vS tlio Uity of lirooklyn to ua un (rdininee to fen. Hie lot or lots lyin on tlie outli side Kiev, nth tseet, bu tw' lierty treet and I'.

't'w 1 av.Mnte, kuonn a lots Nos to 1 inebiMve, W.nck 154. rt enih Ward map, nit): a c'ns; board lenee leet hijih, to abato sniit at tlie eApense ot' the ov.ni ov ira ners Slid lots, is hereby fciwn lo every ner uti io he afiVeted by Iho said Oi dhianre. Paled Urooklyn. I '1 JOHN P. ADAMS, ioiii'r oi Works.

Attest: I. I. XOKTHff, St le'i? 1 tt 1 NANUK TO mitl'X'T "IXi I.OTS, XOHTU MP 1) I Tt A KX I II KT KN AVKXl'K AND A VKXUK Notieo of tho intention oi tlie t'omiumi (V of tho City or tm'Kiklyn to puss an ordiuau lyim: on thi north side oi I iiveuue and (Mu tui af nnd l', dek St vi mh Win feneo si. Hi) fet to in se of he owner or in. fence the lot or lots avenue, between known aa lots Nos.

4 I nap, with a close board a u.tisanee, at the ex id lols. is herebv Eiven tn every peis in to bo i'vl by lhe Paled lirooklvn. February '27. said ordinance. H)11X P.

A OA. MS, (Niminbsiuiicr of City Works. AttcKi; p. L. Xi)HTHtr, Seeioiary.

JOt iANCK TO PIUKCT FKNCl Vfi lOTS OX THIS KAST SIPK OF liKJIKY STiiKKT, lillTWKJX XKTII 'l AMI XOK l'll Kl.llY EXTIL Xntiee of the intention of tin ('0111111011 Conned uf the City 01 litooklyu tn an to feneo tin lot or lots lyitirf on the eoi ot Uim ry si reet, between North Tmith street Xo th r.l cntb str. et, known us tots Nos. 1 to uu'Iiimv, (M Fourteenth Ward niajv. with a tioard it nee, si ul! feel to atiute a lvdsrvnee, n. the ennise he owner or owners of srvid lot i.

ir civeu i voi rsmi to to il'eete bv the said ordinance. Pat'd ii'nuk'yn. Fele. uary JV, 1SSS). JOHN P.

ADAMS. t'onimistuiuT of Citv Works. Attr.st; 1), L. Seeietavy. 'tuT Ph 1')I'' INTMN'riOX TO 1VVSS OR'.

NANCK TO OlUKt'T I'KNClXti I.OTS (iN Till. SOFTil S1PF. OF K)UTP KTUUVVV, V.P. TWl KN UKKUV STHI AND liF.PFOUP AVK NU Notice of the intention 01 th" Cominiin Conned of the Cily of Urooklyn to pass ordinance to fenee he lot or lots lyiuK on the sifiith side of Nort Twelfth be'. ween Merry street and lied ford avenue, knoivn as lots Nos.

to Ki inelu iive, block (i 1 Fnuiieonth Ward map, with a bnard lenee. hit ((i) feel hifjh, to aba; a nuismic" a he expense of tho owner or owners of said lots, is hereby to every porsfu to he atleeted by tho said or liuauee Oalod Urooklyn, Fobruarv i7, 1'. APA.MS, Coinniissionor of City Works. Attest L). I.NOKTiH'l.

Secretary. Kit V'OTKi'iS OV TO PASS OHVh NANOKTO PIHF.CT FI'NtUNti I.O'I'S. SOUTH XOKl'll TKNTH STKKKT. ItllTSVI KN KKK KY STKKICTAXI) WYTIU', AVKXUK Notice of On; intention of the Common Council 01' the City of P.rooklyn pass an ordinance lo teiii the lot or lot IvinK on no 5intli side of North TcMth siic'I, lii rry str ami Wythe Hvetnte. kt.ow.i as lots No j.

"JO, lit and IS. hln, I'oui teen! Waul map, with a close board feiu'e, i ((i) feet htKll. a iriisauee, at the expense, of the owner or owners ot said lots, ir, hereby nn en lo everv crson to be affected by lhe said Pjted "liroolilyo, February 7, ISSi. JOHN P. A PA MS, Commis ioner of City Works.

Attest; I. 1 NtMtl WW, Se retary. fe'J 1 Kit eV'OTK: F. OK INTENTION TO PASS 1 NANCK TO P1KKCT FKXCIXc I.OTS, NORTH SIPK OK VAN PYKK STHKF.T. KICH AliPS STKl AND PWUIUTSTKKKT Nolieoof the ilKenti of the Common Council ol the Cityof Brooklyn to phs an ordinance to fence lhe bd or lots JyniK on tho north sitie 01 Van Dyke sheet, between Kiehards street ami Pui 'hl street, known as lot No.

KI, block Twsdfth Ward map. with a clns boanl leuce, nix (H) leet hitth. to abate a nuisance, at the expense of tho owner or owners of said lot, is hereby (riven to every person to ho affected bv the said ordinance. Paled lirooklyn, Fci) ruaTy M71SSU. P.

ADAMS, Comniisioner of City Works. Attest: P. NouTlinv, eretary. feji7 TLTtlTK'KOl'' lNf KNTUNf()VSS()lU)T 1 NA PIKKC'I' NClXC KOTSONTIIK WKST SIPK OK BKDFUUl) AYKXK'K, NOKTI1 TW1CKFTH STUKKT AND SOUTH TlllK 'i'MKNTIl STlllilCT Notice i tlie int ntion of the Common Council oi the City of II. kbn t' rns an onlinance.

to fence (he or lots I vi (u he silo of Iledforil avenuo, between North IVtlirh I and Nortli Tliir teentii street, kiintin as bit'; Xo 17 to 'M. iuclntiive, block (tS, Fourteenth Ward map. uith 11 close board icuee, si (li) feet to abate a nu s.ui o. at tho expense, of the owner or owners of said bo. is hereby kiveii to every person be alt bv the.

said ordi ounce Dated Uvook lyn. F. brc.iryl. ISH'd. JOHN P.

ADAMS. Commissioner ot City Works. Attrht: D. 1j. Secretary.

fe'J7 lUt TTOTIOK OK INTKNTION 'I'O PASS 01U)f iN NANCI TO DIKKCT FKNCINH KOTS, SOUTH SJJK OK DOUObASS STUKKT, BKTWKKN WASIl jxtiioN and CKASSON AYKNUK No tice of lhe intention of Hie Common ouneil ot the ('ity of i rook lyn to pass an (linimo to fence Iho lot oi( lot.i lyiiiK ot: tneotith side of Douglass str. et, bet ween ash i'npton avenue aiul lax.s:ii avenue, known aa lots Nos. 1 and block IS, Ninth Ward map, with a close beard fence, six ((! feet to abate a nuisance, at the expense ot the owner or mvners of Bud lots, in here.by ejveu lo every pen on to be alfec by tho said ordinance. Dated Brooklyn, I Vbruary 7, 1KN0. dOHN P.

ADAMS. Commissioner of City Works Atte. D. L. NoitTHlU1.

Secretary. i'u'JT 1()t TVTOTK OV (NTONTK)N TO VAHS OKIH NANCK TO PIUKCT FKNCINO t.O'l'S NORTH SIPK OF LKXINCITON A KNIJK. BKTWKKN BKD FOUD AVKNUK AND NOSTRA AV KN UK Notice of tho intention of the Common Council of tlio Cily of Brooklyn to pass an ordinance to fenco tlio lot or lots lyhiK on the lmrth side of I.ox inclon avenue, between Bedford nNenue and Nostra ml avenuo. known as lot No. TH, block 1 (J, Twenty third Ward map, with a clean board fence, six fee: hifxh.

to sitmtr a at the cxpenro ot the owner or owners of said lots, is hereby jjiven to every person to bo affected bv the said ordinance. Dated lirooklvn. February INS!) P. APAMS, Commissioner of City orks, Attest: P. L.

itri', Secretary. lOt NOTICK 1NTKNTIONTO iASS OKDI NAXCKTtl IC.VCINC r.OTS ON THK NORTH Mill Ol' NOKTIl SI'KKKT. TWHKN WVT11K AVKNUK AND IIKKKY HTRKKT. 111'? iii, ul' tli of tlio llifioklyn to puss nn ii to ft'iu'i! tlio lot or lots lyilli; nil tlio tli side of North Twrlltli Btroot, In I wci ri ytllc aviMiiio timl llony i ni Known ns lota r'li to lilock ntli Wuril mn. iviflin ulosi, lni.

iril ilmicc, Hi) f. liiKll.to nlmto i nutsiirici' al till ol tin oivin or oivncrs of sin is lifiolv fcivcn to cvi'ry prison to Im, tlio saiii or.lin.unV. Il.uoil It .1. lyn I'diriinry 1SHI). I'.

ADAMS, iissioncr ot WorkH. Atlt st D. 1.. Nou rillM', I Ot TVTOTIOH I NTKN 1'ION TO I'ASS OHl)I: tn' nanckto dikk't't i km'int; lots south sum: ok monkok hi vi wkk.v ANT AVKNUK AND itKilt A ilNCI! Xottco of the inl of lilt! 'oniuion il ct ho Jity of Urooklyn to an oriliiinin to t. iiO or lots lyinK on tliu sontli of st Im iw.

ii SI uyvesiuit avonno ami Hf'i'l live lino, known Nos. ill lo rZ iin Mock Waril iiiup, a closo lioar.l ft'iii (fi) tort to ab. ili; a iiiiisimci', at the ex ol till' oii ll o' ii. rs of lols, is licrcliy Rivoii to v'i to J.lli said orililinncc l)at, ll lirool.lyn, i'l ISSI). i'.

A DA niic i of orks. Attest: D. N'ournri'. to'17 lOt TsTOTlCK'6K INTKNTIOK TO I'ASS OJl Hi 1 i.M 'I '( LOTS ON Till SOUTH SIDKOK NORTH TKNI'll STHI I1KKKV STftl AND HI 'OKU A i' of ill. of tlie Common i ol tin: Cilv of liio kiyn lo pass an orilinr.imo to foil' ll'i'lolor Ir.is lyini: on tli.

south of North lentil si. ot b. HYi'i'ii ilorry sln'i't ll. avi'iiuo, known as lo: lo Iti lilock lilt. nl Wnnl lo.ili, with a olos'i I oartl leni o.

sii 111) f. liinh. to ahal i a ii.Msain at tho ox of the o. nor or ov.nors of saui lots, is horiihy jrivon to "vory iutsoii to he afToilfil hy tho ai'l oninan, D. lin.o'Jyn.

I'ol'raary 'J7, 1SSI1. JOHN A 1A Ms. imiT ot I'ily Works Atli'St: I. Nultt lill'. Si lo'S'i 101 O'i'N itfOF 1 TUN TH )N T( I' A SrS OKI NANI'KTtl KKNCINtl I.OIS.SOUTH OV I'KKSIDKNT STItKllT.

ltl I'TI TII AND SIXTH AVi Notnv ot tho int lll ion of Ooiun il oi iho 1 'ity of lirooklyn to pass ail ordl linn' i' lo lonc.i thu lot or lots 4 on lliu south auio of Prrsid. nt l't. orn and Sixth avuiuus. kllliwn ns Im No. Ho II Twonty sovon I Ward map, with a closo lioar.l Icikn six Hi) hinll.

to allllto.a iiois. at tin: cxpi iisi tho owner or ownors of said lots i. licrchy iyt'ii to pcr. on bo a if fol ed by the said or.linan o. Dat.

11, ooklyo, Kobrnary 1SSII. 1'. ADAMS, Commissioner oi I'ily Works. Allt'. D.

NdinKl'l tary feti7 lOt TVTOTIf'K OF INTENTION TO I'ASS ORDI 1 TO DIKKOT KVCINO I.OTS ON THK KAST SII1K OF lIUl)KO A VKN'i'K, 111 1 WI KVAN.S AXU Willi MIIKKTSolicu ot tho intention of tho Onnin i I'oancil of the Cily of lirooklyn lo pass an onliutui, to leui the lot or lo.s lyiiutoll Ihn east side of Hudson avenue, hf two, Kvaiis strout anil Vork street, known ns lot No. block 1, Kilth Ward map, with a close board fenec, six teet liitfli, to abiile a at the exiiensj ot the owner or owners of said lols, is hereby Kiven io every person to be affect by the said oniinaiii'C. Dated, lirooklyn, 1 cb ruary 7. l'SHil. 1'.

ADAMS, nonnillssioi'lir of City works. Attest; I). 1.. NiilllHt P. So.

r.t'.iy. li' JOt IVOTICK Ol' INTKNTION TO I'ASS ORDI 1n NANCKTO D1RKCT NCI NO l.O I'S NO Wf II SI I) OK ATI, A I IC A VI ON I hl HKNlMtlX STRKKI' AND SOHENCk AVKNUK, Notice of the intention of the Common Council ol tlioL.il of lirooklyn lo pass an ordinance to fenco tlio lot or lots HillR on the north sido of Atlauu avenue, between I (Irix itreot and S. heiiek avenue, known as hits Aos. nnd 4 block Twenty sixth "anl wan, nithn close board fenco, six (li) feet hieh, to abate a n.iisai.o. at the expense of Hie ownoror owners of said lots, is lu.r, bv riven to everv person to be alTc.

l.od by the said ordi naneo. Datcil llrookiyn. 'ebruary i ll.l. JOHN ADA.llS. Uoiniiiissionei of l.ity works.

Attest D. Secretary. Lu V.Y OK TO PASS OHDI fS KA VCI TO Dllil I LOTS ON THK iviH Til III VOHTll TKNT11 STKKKT. 11 Hl'l RV 1 AS 11 l'0 1 1 1) A Is Notice the intention of the Common Council of the Citv of lirooklyn to pass an ordinance lo lencu the lot oi hots' ly mi tliu north side of Norlll Tenth street he tvveeii lieny street and lle.ltord avenue, known as lot! Nos to inclusive, block l. Fourteenth WarO map, with a close board fence, six (i) feet llisll, to alialf a nuisance, at the expense of the owner or owners of said lots, is hereby Riven to every person to he afjecte.it hy the said ordinani e.

Hateil lirooklyn. l'ctiruaxy 1XMI JOHN I'. ADAMS, Commissioner ot City Works. Attest: 1). Nohthup, Secretary.

iu'it lOt Notice 6i' intkntion topass min NANCKTO DllUiCTFKSCIN''. I.OTS ON l'l Ul NoitTii sum: of nokth klkvknth stiikki BKTWKKN iiKRRY STKKKT AND AVK HE Notice of the intention of the Common Council ol tho City ot lirooklyn to pass an onliuaiicp to fp nco tin lot or lots lyitlK on tho north side of North I street, between fieiry street ami li 'tl orl eW as lots Nos. 1 and to inclttstve. block t.omh Ward map, with a close board 01. "rCo, liiKh.

to abato a nuisance, at the expe.ee I ho on utr on ners of said lot is hereby Riven ev allected by the said ordiliauee. I.roo.Jju. I turn "'T7io1ifNV. ADAMS, of e.ty Works Alit.r I. NoltTllfl Secretary.

t' ordinamotolencotho sixth avenues Prosule.it sir et. bi wj Mt( known as Uf.p'' Mar.l map. with ll closi block .11. Tj" abate a nuisance, at th. hoard fenco six (h 1 said lots, is herein S.Unu:;iouer ofcity Works Attest D.I..

NilIMHLP.Secretlliy. Ic.lOt Tfyi'Ili U' lv jiiiti i knci.no lots k.vsi avicnuk. uktwek? D( VS I 'KKKT AND DKtiU SW STKKKT No i. if Hio il.lelitioii of the Common Council ol the Olt of iiroo'lly'i to I an ordi min. lo lenee the lot or lot ttie cast side of Washington avontlO.

UctWeOI fi street au.l street known as lots Nos. 7 10 and II, Mock IS, Ninth Wart man with a close fWd fence six (li) leet ll, to abate! iLanee al tl.e expense of tlie owner or owners ot sat. ots. is hereby Riven to every bo a(t, eto.l til th Attest: D. juii.i iiit lMll.llli.l oei jpsURANOB I'OIAOIKS.

APPLICATIONS, RKNKWAJ, NOTICKS AMD 01RCULAKS, KTC. Printe.d witU tho utmost neatness and dispatch st ths BROOKLYN 12MJLB JOB VKIVTIKG Oi'FIQB. mHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OP NEW YOllK To Gcaho Marrarotha Mohmiioneilors. Oosho Mncarothi Backhans, Mr.rjjarotha Boyno ana Anna DierKe, all of full ago: and Uosione Paradise, Mienc Paradise and Motba l'aradiso, all infants of thoasoof fourteen yoare. Greeting: You, and each of yon, aro hereby cited and required to appear boforo our Surro cata ot the Surrogate's Oourt, of the County of Kinift.

lo bo hold at the Ifal! ot Hocords, adjoining tire Vaunty Court House, in the City of Brooklyn, on tlio eighth day of April, at 10 o'clock in tho foronoou, and to at tond Tho judicial settlement of tho accounts of Maria Allors. as administratrix, of tho ostato of JOHN H. AIiI.EUSi deceased and that tho above named infants then nnd there show cause why a special guardian should not bo appointod to appear for tuom on said judicial settlement. Iu testimony whereof ive have caus. the seal of our fiaid Court to bo hereunto affixed.

Witness, lion. (Jeorso 13. Abbolt, Surrnptu of ft. s.l our said county, at tho Oity ot Brooklyu, on the lSIb day of ebruary, in Ibn year 91 pur Lord onu thousand oiglit hundred ami oisnty nine JUDA11 VOORHhlih. (Jleck of tho Court.

WILLIAM Sl'TXIVAS, Attorney for Adnimistr.ilrii. 20 Court streel Bi ooklyn, N. Y. fOj; IJ1" rfuTE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW I YORK To Henry Grey: Whereas 'I nomas (1. KorthridRBof tlio City of Brooklyn 1ms lately petitioned to our Surrogate's Court of the County of Umrs to havo a certain instrument in writing, bearing date the ise' onil of Hecopibcr, 1H84, relating to real and personal duly proved and admitted lo prolmtc as the last will alio: testament of OKOltCH Y.

UUKY. late of Cily of Brooklyn, deceased: Wherefore, yon and each of you aro borc by cited and rociuirod to appear brrore said hnr rugate, at the Kunojate's Court, 111 the Hall 01 Record. in the Cityof Biooklyn, on tho day ot April next, at ton o'clock in thu forenoon, and attend the probate ot the said last will and testament. In testimony whereof we have causod the seal of tlio Surrogate's Court ot Ivins County to bo hereunto allixed. Witness, (l.m.

H. tu S.I Abbott, riurrofTttle 01 our roumy, 1 uo Citv of Brooklyn, the fourteenth of 1'eb rnn'rv. in rh; rear 01 our Lord one Cousand eight hundred and eUb: niu''. JUD.W1 11. YOOHI1KKS.

fiuTh Clerk of Hie riiim'Siilf's Com t. TN PURSUANCE OF AN OllDEllOF THE I Hon. Abraham Lott, Surrogate of the Cunty of King, notiuo is hereby given, a. ordmc to Imv. to all persons having claims against PMhlJ .1.

COK.M.I.l., late of thu Uity of Brooklyn, deceased, that thuy are re nliiicd 10 exllil.it the same, with the vouchors therio to tho subscriber, the oxecutrix. at residence, 08 Woo Ibini. street, in lliu City ol Brooklyn, on or before the lljth daj of April next Dnted October I. JhHS. guiUuiTU AM COK.NKI.l..Exccutrix.

PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OFTUK .0. Hon. Abraham Lntt, Surrogate of the t'nuiily of Kings, notice is liereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against SAHAH ANN IVVC'a late the City of llrooklyti, deci a. l. that Ibey ere re iuired to exhibit tho same, nitb tho voucher thccol, to tin, su'jscri! crs, IVtcr WyckoiF and I.l.

ivM ilk it, a I their place i ran sir! biin.v jo ollice of S. M. ll. X. Ci ltroudwav, Brooklyn.

K. orWo tl.e dav.if 1NSH, uoxt. Dated Brooklyn, N'ov. uil.er 1(. 1 SSS.

,5 PUIl'rSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF the lion. Abraham I. ott, Surrorri'P of thi Oouuty of Kinp.s. notii'u is hen by kivimi. ncrnrdinc to law, to ppr.

ioiis having flai'ii. ft ninfit ANN KEIiLY, Icfpof fio Ci'y of IJrofilclyn, doooantl, thit they am rmniiiod to hitut tho fini with the vouchers thurnof, to tho suh driller, nt his otthv. No. Ml'.) Moma'io street, iu iho t'lty oi rook I on or lit tho find day of Juno in. it.

Pat Mi 'J I. IS'SS. i (imTh Cll Rl.KS J. I.OWRKV, Kxccntor. OV AN ORDER OF TIIE ji.

Hon. Abraham Lott, Surrontttc of tho County nf hinjJN notii'i; is hurnVy ivon, nc ortting lo law tn alt pt'. tion.H havin; (. liiims up.iiusi ,1. NAS11, lato of i lit' (Jity of Yltoordyu, dt coasiMl.

lhat ihoy are ffquir to oxhihii thr m.iiiio, Thu vov.i nors th. o1', to tho suii siirihcr, Sarnh Nash, admiiii tr.itri.x. al lir pUct for (lin trarifA' i ion of at ollice of MnKin tn'v, Koiuu No. 44 Uourt ritreot, Urooklyn, N. or hci'oro tho iUth day of Juno Datt Dc inhorlli.

ISfiS. it. 'iO (huTh SARAH K. NASH, Administratrix. Jlon.

Ahrahnui Iott, SunoRftte of the ('ouidy of Kins, notine ii hendiy Eiven, to Inw. to i)t'ioiiH havinj; ch ftRain.st KldZA A. I IK. late of tho City of ISronklyn. deceased, th.it art: mured to exhibit llie the vouehers tlit reot.

t. tno subscriber, at his plaeo of business, No. 7" New street, in thothtyof New York, on orl)elore the Iwi nlirth dav of A pril noir. Dated Brooklyn, OetobtT 1 7, 1 SKS. o'elS (iui Th AS.

Ac. PUKSUANCKOF ANOUD.KJI OK THE JL Hon. Abraham l.ott, Surreuate of tho County of Kins, uoticu is uiven. aceotdtiu; to Ja to r.U personB hainc claims auRiust tXHiDICldA S. COIJ 'R, lateot UoC ityof Hrooklyn, decoasud.

that thuy are ri nuirod to exhibit he. Mime. wih tlio voucher. ihervoi.jo lie snbse.Tior ii hi pbvee UD.nsactinK Imsnu'. i 11 Vino idreet, in the of New York, on or before, thu tilth day of duly noit.

Dated i. 1KM0. WILLIAM N. tJOLKH, Adinimstriitor. jEfiBK S.

Atturnyy Adiuinirt; rafor, 1 1 Pine atreet. Now Yoi k. ju'd t'miTh COIIFOKATION IVOTfCKS. SSks.St)li SVN(TI(JK TilE JJOAUJ) OV Ases. ors of thetJityof Biooklyn.

put uant to tho provihuicis of an act of tlio ol tho Statu of Now York, entitled "An Act relation to local as seKments in the City of l.ti ooklyii," passed iMay I), 1SS5, and known as chapter of the Laws or huroliy kivc notice that the cost of setting lamps and posts on the fallowing named streets is iter than the estimates made, as folhuvri. L'ook street, from Busbwick avonuo to street, Ala lison itreet. from Reid to Vatchon avonuo, Palmetto liom Central to Myrtle avenue, (iniuev street, from P. itrhen to Ralph avenue, Sumpter slreet, from to Roukamiy avi inte, 4 Suydsuu pliu from Ailantio avenuo to Herkimer stive! Throop from Halsey street to oateM avenue, ihViml'iivenuo, fv.nn Withers to UricRa street, 1 0.. Central avenuo.

from Myrtio street to Myrtle aveii ie, And that Raid Ronni of Assessors have added to the ahHi'Mitacnt lieretoforo laid for said improvements the said excess of the cost over estimates and apportioned the same upon the nevernl parcels of land aceoid iiiK to their respective proportions of the oniinul ftsstss lneuts. and the hid lioard of Assosh ts have prepared lists showing the ammints of such additions, and lhe riame aru now on tile, in the oiliee of aid of Ass. ss ors, at Room No. MO, Municipal Ihipa: men. in the City of Brooklyn, uheru the ime can be e.vamiue 1 bv all persunB interested, and that th said IS iard will meet in tho said oflice on the day of March, INHi'.

10 o'clock A. to hear objection. (it any) lo the same. Dated Brooklyn, IVbruary IKX'i. fe' lOt THOMAS A.

WILSON, IWdeut. A SSKSSOnS NOTICETHE JJOAKPOK J. AsscssorH of the Cityof Brooklyn, pur. 'iaiil to tho nrovisioiiH of an act of tlio Lnislnturo tt lhe Slato f)l New York, entitled "An Act in relation to lora) imnrove nients in the City of Brooklyn." jiassed May ISS.i, and known as chapter of tho of l.NH.i, hereby r.ivo noticethat the cost ot radiii and iiavioK the utc named streets is greater than the eb'uuates heretoforu made, as follows, Uteecker street, from Kvernreen tn (central uvunue, 1 Norman avenue, from Jowil to Moultrio strcol. And Hint t.il.l Board of is have addod ti thu nsseii.smonts heretofore laid lor said iinprovemeiii eo excess of tho cost over estimates and apportioned tilOWUilP upon th several parcel of o.

iui; to (heir raspectivt tuoporfions ot the attvpe inents.aiut tiie said Board of AnaesMtr have prepared lists showiiiK the amounts of mien additions, anu lhe same are now on tile in the office of said Board ot Assessors, ut Room No. Municipal Depart immt Biiildni in the Citv of Biooklyn, where the. name can bo examined by nil pcrsoiisinteroted, and that the mi id Board will meet in the said nlhco mi thu fit li day of Maroh. 10 o'clock A. to hear objections (if any) to th same.

lHted Brooklyn, l'elnnary 1 SSI). 27 H)t THOAlAA.WlJW40Ji;resulent. YkKVAKTMJiNT OK tHJIJ.KCTIOlff Pijunmc1) .1 nn.l I (). Mimieiofil Bniblirie. Brook lyn, I'ebruurv 1 HNiJ Notice i.j hereby 'i ven I hat the aa.icsbment rollri in the folloiviii.

entitled matters havo coiepletcd, and tiio warrant for tho collection of the varicia asso: miii nts men; ioned therein have this tlay been delivered to the. Colimtor of Taxed and Assom monls, and ali pei sons liable to pay Mich as se ssments are reuuirea to pay tit uuitottt tu der the penalty of the law: fi T.4MI. PIIKTK FROM AVEXIiR TU HICkAl.l! HTUYVICSANT I'D AVKXUIC. FNTHAllTS 1 IIOM T11H LAW: Obniitcr of 1KSK. Tu lc 7, Soi tion 10, auil Tillo Section On nil 1.1 (: ami tor ur Biiteualks tcn.

inz ma lots s)!) li'TMilor to Cnllre.nr l.i'fori) tlie eiliirntion nf lino trctn til'' li'iie the lue nnrl alloivacicc Blinll Im made t(i tlio pormn pnrson? maxinx uui'li i.imotits at rat i i'f fovun tlin l. ntliB jior contiim pur for the 'l tnfrinii. tn nil api and ralff. pniil att(. ox piratum of ono from thu time th" amn hhall linvo liecomo ami pavahle th: ro ohall aiM.i'l tc airl cil lrctcil a part of every auch tax, assessment or wutm nto ijittri sl at lliu rato of nine per i cnt.

per iiniinni, ho roropnte.) from tholinin thesamo hec ain" itue P'iy ahle to Iho of said payment sv XN tor ot Ti'ios anil A ssosHlnenl H. ORBINAXnJC KXTHNRTO OF FIUK i.uiiTrt iNTwrc niwi sno ONO WAItDS iVOTtiK. In (Joinmnn hliil ut honsion, Monilay, Jaauarj 1 ISSit, tlie following was presontoil: Ueolveil, That this Cosnmoii does hernny Jfivo notioi, of its intention to extend the tiro limtlo of the Uitv Urooklyn im lu'iin within said limits all that of tho r.i(,'h!h and 'l'wonty second wnrtln of rai 1 city as is fontninoil wiihin the boundary, to wit: 'onniionoin at theeenter lino of Tl.irtoem sli oet and Thiul avenue, imiting tlicnoe the center line ol Third aveiiiio to lhe i enler line ot stie. tli' nce alcnp thr: center litv 'd Twciity liilh uti eet toapcint 300 feet o.iHt of 'J'lli'd Avenue. And the Cit r.i'rk i direeed to fiirio Iho jjecutf ary notice of iliti'ld ion to lio nihlih'hed for thirf in the nc.vdpapers.

as reouirod by cliaplor JHi of the I.aivs of IK, (I. Adopted in Council January I't, 78Nfl. Vhe aooe ordinance had on the twonty uiiilh day of January, remained in tho Mayor's hamlK without being approved or disapproved. JOHN KHANI.KY, City Olork. Orrv Olkuk'b Citv IlAi.r., Uuooki.yn, ry ilO.

ISWil I do heryby certify that tho foreoiiix iti a true copy of the oriitinal on in this otticc and of thti hole of said oriK'inal. jnllt) JOHN KIIANI.EY, City Olork. epa op ci'i'Y WORKS, COM missionrrV Oflice. Room If), Municipal Hopartnient Urooklyn. I'uhriiary J'iiUic notice it hereby civeu tliat the assessment conslructinf a sewer in t'entral avenue, between hlurr r.nd streets, has Iveo revised porauant to f.hnpter tho Laws of tN5.

and that a list has been liimuiK the aino'ints of iho additions to be made to and assessment apporl ii.nc I up, tho several panels of l.ind ac i ordini; to lh ir respcclivo proper! im a or Hie assessnirir Th" 1 'ommisslouer of ity ors will at hisotlire, Hooin I Municipal Department l.uildini;. on the c.ny of February. at 1 1 Vlork jo the foronoon. lo hear objections lo said Int. I Im said may.

in the inealiliini', bo examined, ami olijoctlons thereto, made at the time and plane of hearing atorosaid. JOJiJV' P. AJA.isi, of Ui'y WorKB. Attest: I). KOUTIID'.

KociTtary. foil! HI JOTIOH 1N TIIH MATTIOH OF THK nPi'lication of the Common Ooulieil of the Jh'ty of i ll, ill Krroct. Iron, llroao wav to lluskwiek avenue, in the (Jltyol Iliii.iklyil nil whom it may concern: Tin: report of Iho Assessors in the above entitled matter has been comnleU'd and hind in the ollice of tlie Department of City Works of the City of Urooklyn, in the new Municipal ItuiIdinK said city, where ll is open for the inspection oi all persons interested Apolii at'on will be made, on behall of he sa'd flnmlnnu to Iho Supreme f'onrl of the Mate of New York, at a term thereof, held in and tor llm Kines, in lhe Coiintv Court House, in thetnty of U. ooklvu. on 'Wednesday, Ihn llllli day o.

March, lbS'l et 1(1 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. or as soon 'therea'tor as counsel can "bo heard, to have said report eontirmed. Dated brunrv I lvn. Attorney and Counsel to the of Brooklyn. 1 El'AKTMKNT OF CITY WOlUCS, COM $J) missioncr'B Ofhce, Room Municipal Depart ment lluikiing, Urooklyn, February 14, 1HH! Piib.jc notice 13 hereby fjiven that the assessment lor construct inpascwerin diamond street, i.olween Ras and an Roll avenues, his been revised pursuant to Chapter of Ihcl.awaof 188.J, and that a list has hcmi prepared shoivlug the amounts of thu nddilions bo mado to said assessment apportioned upon tlio severil parcels of laud accordlni to their reBpcctivo proporliona of the priEinal assessineiit.

Tho Commissioner of Oily Works will hu al his ollice. Room J.I, Municipal Departmont Buildinc, the 1st day of March. at 11 o'clock A. to hoai objections to said list. Tho said hat may in the mean time be examined and objections thereto made at tin time and place of hearing JO UN AD A UK.

Commissioner mluyij orks. Attest: I). L. ifnUTtim Kccrolary. fl OTIOE THE MATTER OF TUB XI opening of Macon street, from Howard avenlie to tlopkinuon avenue, in the City of Brooklyn all whom it.

may concern: 'l he report of the Assessors the above entitled niater has been completed an tiled in the ollice of tho Dpartme it of Oity Works of tlie Cityof Brooklyn, in the new Municipal BuildmK of said city, whero it is open for tho inspection of all person interested. Application will be made In rem to tho Supreme Court of the State of New York, at a Special Term thereof, held in and for the County of Kinus, in tlio C'ojnty Court House, in tho City ot llro iklyn, on Wednesday, the day ol March, ftt ten o'clock in tho forenoon of that day.or as soon thereallor as counsel can ho heard, lo have said report confirmed. Dated February ll, 1S8 ATjMFT l' JlvNKS, fe'JO lOt Attorney and Counsel to the ot Brooklyn. VfOTIOE IN THE MATTER OF THE r( ouenitiR of Docatur st from Howard nveuuo to liop kinson avenue, in tho Ciityo Ilr.Kiklyn To all whom it may concern: The report of the assessors in the above entitled matter has been completed and filed in tho oilico ol tlio Department of City Works of the Cily ot Urooklyn, ill the new Municipal Building of said city, where it is open for the inspection ot all persons interested. Application will be made horoin to the Supremo Court of the Stateot Now York, at a Sporial Term thereof, held in and for the County of Kinits.

ill lhe County Court Hons i in tlio City of Brooklyn, mi dny. tho Kltli day of M. ISSII. at Hlo'clock in the Inrciiooii of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel in be heard, to have said report eoulitmud. Dated February 'Jd, 18.SU.

AIdJCT 7'. fcliG 10t Attorney an I Counsel to tliuJity ol B. imkl.vn. OK DINANCE TO DHtKCT KK.VOI.VIi 1.0TS1,I NORTH F. A ST IK It I IOC lilt STK AND LEWIS AVF.NUK Notice of the intention of Iho Common Council of tho City of Urooklyn to pass an ordinance to fence the lot or lots I) inc.

on the uortlioist corner of Decatur street and l.e avenue, known as lot tn. lilock 51), Twonlv nfth War I map, with a close hoard fence six t(i) feet liiKh. to abato a nuisance, at the. expense of tlie owner or o.vno of said lots, is hereby itucu to overt person to bo alTeetod by Iho said ordinance. Dated Brooklyn.

Fubrnai 1SSI). JOHN P. ADAMS. Coinmissionero. City Att jst: L.

Non xmrt', lo" U't DEPARTMENT OF OITY WORKS, COM niissioner's OIico, Hoom l'l. Municipal ll.nldine, Brooklyn, Fuiiruary Tho followlnK proposals wore tills day publicly opeuod and announced lor init tlvo Wallabout tanal and Basin, to wit II. Board, workcnmpletc. ST.nOO; additional dred inc, per pubic yard.L't eonts surotios. O.

N. ICimpland anil ID. M. Hurlej Henry E. DuBofs, work complete, ad ditionalMredBing.

par oublo yard. S.i oonta; surotios David and JasDer Murphy. JOHN P. ADAMS, Cmmissionor. fj.

NOHTHtT, Secretary. feJl Ot Commissioner Curloy's Answer to tno Anneal of Imdwip; Kosel. Several treeltB ago Ludwig Kosel, of school district No. 2, of the Town of Hempstead, Queens County, filed with the State Superintendent of Public Instruction at Albany an appeal against the alleged arbitrary and unfair redivision of the district by the school commissioner, James B. Curley.

Tho respondent has now filed bis answer with tho State Department, together with the following APPEA.I. OF LUDWIO OP SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2, TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD, QUEEXS COUNTY, N. T. County of Queens, Hendrick B.

Ryder, being duly sworn, eays that ho is of the age of 21 years, and that on the 15th day of February, 1880, at the rosidenco of Ludwig Kosel, in tho Town of Hempstead, he served the annexed answer of the respondent, Jamos B. Curley, school commissioner of the Second Commissioner District, on Ludwig Kosel, tho appellant, by delivering a copy of the same to him, and leaving the same with him. He further says that he knew the person served as aforesaid to bo the person mentioned and described in said paper as tho appellant, Ludwig Kosel. Signed H.B.Itrnnn. Sworn to before mo, this 93d day of Icbruary, 1889.

J. Seymoui! Skedekeb, Notary Tublic Queens County, N. 1. The answer of James B. Curley, commissioner of the Second School District of Queens County, in reply to the foregoing appeal, shows, that Ludwig Kosel, the aopellant, has never been a resident, or his farm, upon which ho resides, lias never been situated within the boundary lines ot School District No.

2 of the Town of Hempstead; that he has never been legally set from one school district, to wit: No to No. at any. time by the school commissioner, or any one having jurisdiction over the same. That he has been allowed to send his children to school at District No. 1)3' paying a fair remuneration for the same of about the same amount that his tax would amount to, provided he had been an actual resilient of said district.

That respondent knows nothing about tho private aflairs between appellant and the trustees of school District No. and he submits that they haye no bearing whatever upon this appeal and should not be considered. That appellant has never paid any school taxes in anv school district in this town from the year 18(14 to.he present tune, but has alwavs claimed to belong in some otiter district whenever a collector called to collect school taxes, and he has thus escaped paying bis, share of the sehoul taxes. That on the day oi July, 184:2, on a regular order made and ontored the south boundary line of District No. I), instead ot following the road or highway, which would have been a natural boundary, followed an irregular lino and some places on the north side ot the road or highway were placed in District No.

4 and some on the south of the aforesaid road or high wav were placed in District No. among which was the place of one Widow Combes (now of Ludwig Kosel). where it ran twenty rods south of her house, which was verv indefinite and is more so now, as the buildings and roads have been changed. This occasioned trouble, as School District No. 8.

where he would appear to belong, under the order of July 1842, refused to have anything to do with him, saying that at the present time lie did not belong there; School District No. 4 claims that ho belongs in their jurisdiction, and attempted to collect taxes from him, which ho refused to pay, not on the ground that he was a resident of School District No. Imt that he sent his children to School District No. which suited him best. This state of tacts having been brought to my attention, and the trustees of School Districts Nos.

3 and 4 having agreed, and presented to me in writing a roouost that tho south boundary line of District No. and the north boundary line of District No. should be the center of what is known as the old North Jerusalem road, commencing irom tho west boundary line of School District No. and running westerly to the East Meadow Brook, and that all houses on the north of this boundary should he in School District No. 3, and all to the south should be in School District No.

that three meetings were held, at which all parties in interest were present and given a fair hearing in tb premises: and that on the 3d day of January, 889, an order was duly made, upon said request, carrying the agreement into effect. That respondent never called any meeting of these trustees, but that trustees of Districts Nos. 3 and 4 invited trustees of Districts Nos. and 5 to meet th. for the purpose of settling several disputed boundary lines between them.

That respondent has never considered the rights of School District No. '2 in this matter, as they have no legal claims the several meet ings. Respondent, therefore, asks that appel hint's appeal be dismissed. Jajihs B. Cmu.uY, i.

School Commissioner. PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 41. AiKMlser Seeling of 'I'lVciUy tJiird Warders Who Want a 'I'liirU rsute. An effort will be made in the Board of Education on Tuesday to have a third grammar grade established in Public School No.

44, at the corner of Throop and Putnam avenues. At a meeting of the parents of children attending that school, held a week ago, a committee was appointed to draft suitable resolutions, and a second meeting was held last evening at Sumner avenue and Madison street, to hear the report of tho committee. It was almost 9 o'clock when Chairman J. JI. Craig called tho meeting to order.

The attendance was slim and only two of the assemblage were ladies. In his opening remarks the chairman said Your committee drafted a petition for a special mooting of the Board of Education and obtained the required number of signatures, but it was linally decided to wait until the regular meeting. It may be a surprise to all that Sehool 44 is the only one in the Twenty third Ward, with the exception of tho High School. At the last election there were registered voters in this ward. The real estate value amounts to 19,0 1 0, standing fourth on the list of wards.

The amount of taxation was 1 claim that this ward is entitled to the consideration of the Board ot Education, Mr. Shiiniway, in whose oflice the meeting was "Held, said that since Public School No. 44 was built families bad moved into the vicinity, within a radius of two blocks, and that 110 buildings were now being erected on the same amount of ground. Chairman Craig then read the following resolutions, which were adopted: The scholars promoted from the fourth grammar grade in Public School No. 44 have been assigned to the third grammar grade classes in four different schools, some of which rn not emifieiioiis to the resitleiicos of the schol ars, ami all of which, with the exception of one class out of nine, show a larger registry of pupils than there are proper accommodations for; and H'ieiviis, Slauv of the scholars thus assigned were pupils in other schools at the.

time No. 4 4 was organized, and were compelled to leave those schools and attend No. 44, and now, after two terms, arc again compelled to leave those schools and attend No. 44, and now to change, although there is ample room in No 44, for another class; therefore be it That the Board ot Education ne and hercbv is respectfully and earnestly requested to adopt such measures as will secure for School No. 4 4 aceoniiuodatious for third grammar scholars.

Signed! J. JI. 'it uo. Jl.UKS O.lMl'DKLI.. C.

H. RPTUKlll (llII). Wili.iasi Wilson. Tho meeting then adjourned. THE PETER FL.V.V.UiAN ASSOCIATION.

Ms Member ICnjoy a Uiuice in tho. City Assembly ICooms. The Peter Flanagan Association held its fifth animal ball at the. City Assembly Rooms last evening. The event was all that the First Ward constituency of Jlr.

Flanagan hoped for. There wee about one hundred couples present. The Jadie.s received souvenirs with fancy borders and prettily decorated covers. The patron of tho association, a conspicuous ligurc on the floor, led the grand march, accompanied by Sliss St. Humphrey.

Professor R. E. Sauso furnished tho music. The officers, members and their friends were out in full force. They were: John Freei, president; James Jloore, vice president; Thomas Kealy.

corresponding secretary: James Lynch, secretary; James Clements, fiiiar.cial secretary: George Fried, treasurer; John Wilkins, manager: James Lynch and James Jloore, assistant floor managers; Jlr. P. Flanagan, Sliss A. Bronby, Sir. and Jlrs.

Frcel, Jlr. and Sirs. John Freol, Jliss Freei, Jtr. and Mrs. D.

Walter, Jlr. J. Wilkins, Jliss C. Woods, Jlrs. P.

Duffy, Jliss T. Jlolandcr, Sir. and Jlrs. Frank Freeman, Jlr. S.

JIcKeever, Jliss A. Small, Sir. C. JIcKeever, Jliss A. Murphy, Jlr.

J. McLean, Jliss L. Young, Jlr. P. McCue.

Miss JI. Rustle, Jlr. C. Johnson, Jliss H. Prager, Jlr.

F. Clark, Jliss K. Fitzsimmons, Sir. and Sirs. Connolly, Sir.

and Jlrs. Sullivan, Jlisses JI. and K. Sullivan. Jliss J.

Ryders, Jlr. J. Lowery. Jliss H. SlcCullough, Sir.

L. Shae, Jliss L. Lawery, Mr. H. JlcCullough, Jliss JI.

JlcCullcn, Sir. J. Flair nigan. Jlisses JI. and R.

Flannigan, Jlr. J. Vance. Jliss F. Jones, Jlr.

S. Hussey, Jliss K. Slack, Mr. and Jlrs. II.

Frecl, Sir. J. Lewis, Sliss 31. Lewis, Sir. and Mrs.

Dun, Jliss J. Dun, Jfr. J. Healley, Jliss A. GilderRleeve, Jlr.

William Dorscy, Jliss A. Henderson, Sir. J. Connors, Sliss L. Long.

THE PRICE OF HIS LIBERTY. I'alricU Trainer Promises HiN Wife He Will Take the riedfre. Psiricli Trainer, of Kent avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening visited East New York avenue, Flatbush, and after imbibing pretty freely and attempting to paint the town crimson, pulled a knife and cut George Henry in the hand. He then attempted to stab himself. His wife, who in the meantime arrived at the house he was in, tried to take tho knife from him.

He assaulted her for her pains. She went to the Town Hall and swore out a warrant for his arrest on a charge of intoxication. He was locked up in the Town Hall. Yesterday morning ho was arraigned bo foro Judge Henry Boinkamp and, on ploading guilty, ho was lined $5 or live days in jail. Sirs.

Trainer was on hand early to plead for him, although she said when she made the complaint that she feared he would kill her and the child. As soon as sentence was passed Trainer turned to bis wife and said: "Aro you going to pay tho fine?" "I have not got the money," was tho wife's answer. Tatrick gave a pleading look at his wife and she walked to him and whispered in his ear. "Will you take tho pledge if I pay the fine I will," be promptly replied. She paid tho 5 and both left the court for homo.

THEY USED THE CAUGRAPH. SJeiiosraphcrs of Note CSivc Exhibitions of Their Skill. A number of ladies and gentlemen assembled last night in the rooms of Walworth's Typewriting and Stenograph Institute, Johnston Building, Flatbush avenue, to witness some very wonderful performances on the caligraph. In opening the proceedings Mr. G.

S. Walworth spoke at considerable length on the utility of typo writing in modern life and urged as one of the reasons why it should bo studied that stenographers were longlivod. He did not credit all the stories told about handsome tyyewritors getting married, because, as a rule, they were well off and did not care to change for bonds matrimonial. He read an extensive list of railway companies and public institutions to which he bad furnishod stenographers and then introduced Sir. Thomas Osborne, of Rochester, N.

who recently won a medal in the International Typewriting contest at Toronto. Mr. Osborne is a private stenographer, and in writing tho memorial sentences, "'This is bow I do it," wrote with tho caligraph 140 words a minute for five consecutive minutes. Not satisfied ho gave a second exhibition of his powers, this time writing 142 3 5 words per minute. Ho then made a ono minute test ami wrote 179 words, and in half aminuto 09 words.

From dictation ho wrote 98 words, including 39 capital letters. G. A. JleBrido, stonographor in the Parliamentary buildings, Ottawa. Canada, gavo a wonderful exhibition of his skill blindfolded, writing as niauy as ISO words correctly in a minuto.

Theso Undertaken in Partnership by Brooklyn Couples. Weddinsrs Fn Homes and Chnrclies Yester terdity Bcautifnl Decorations, Handsome Dresses and Valuable Presents. Seldom has a larger or more fashionably attired assemblage gathered in the Memorial Presbyterian Church, Seventh avonuo and St. John's place, than that which last evening accepted the invitation of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry B. Henson to witness tho marriage of their niece, Miss Juliet Bastcdo, to Dr. George Wilkinson, of Jersey City. Long before the hour appointed for tho ceremony the church was crowded to its utmost capacity. The front rows of pews were reserved for tho near friends and relatives of the young couple and were divided from the rest of the seats by streamers of white satin and marked by largo bouquets of La France roses on the pew posts.

On either side of the platform was a huge clump of Ialamaaud ireka palms, forming a background to a display of ealla and ascension lilies. The organ loft was concealed by a screen of smilax ami white azaleas and the railings were entwined with smilax and arbor vitie. Organist Powell entertained the company while waiting for the bridal party with several selections of his own composition. It was exactly 8 o'clock when to the music of the grand march from "Aula" the procession entered, with two ushers, Messrs. Walter Wilkinson and E.

Sisson, in advance. They were followed by two bridesmaids, alias Gertrude Pore go and Miss Maimio Wilkinson, dressed alike in directoire costumes of white mouselin do soie and faille, with empire sashes of the faille with fringed ends, and bouquets of mermet roses. Two ushers camo next, Jlessrs. W. H.

Chidester, and Lathrop C. Harper and two more maids, Miss Minnie Morris and Mi Isabel Henson, attired the same as the first two with the exception of having no sashes. Two more ushers, Mr. F. li.

Brooke and Dr. D. Davis, preceded two little (lower girls, the Misses JIaetie Hoggins and Lottie Storey, in white point d'esprit and surah, carrying largo hats tilled with pink roses. Tho ushers wore white rosebuds on the lapels of their coats and white gloves stitched with black. The bride followed with her Maid of Honor, Miss E.

McCurdy, of Brunswick. She wore an imported costume of white striped silk with front of lace embroidered with silver autumn leaves, both sides of the front outlined with a trimming of ostiicii reathcrs; long square cut train, rounded neck and elbow She bad solitaire diamond eai rings, and a brooch of the name costly stones held her long tulle vail in position. She carried a bouquet of white violets. Miss McCurdy wore pink point d'esprit and faille with trimmings of pink feathers. The procession was met at the altar platform by the groom, who, with his best man, Mr.

Charles Cavalli, had entered tho church by the vestry. Tho short service was impressively read by the Uev. Thomas A. Nelson, the pastor of the church, assisted by the Kev. T.

Stevenson. At the. conclusion of the service the organist played Mendelssohn's "Wedding March' the procession reformed, the newly married pair leading the way lo their carriage, accompanied by those of their guests who were to participate in the reception i be held at Eighth avenue, the resideice of Mr. and Mrs. II.

B. Henson. Tho floral decorations of the house wore magnificent and were almost entirely of white azaleas anil La Franco roses. In tho right hand reception room, with a background of palms, white azaleas and ascension lilies taslcfuliy grouped about a tall piece of marble statuary, the bride, supported by her mint, Mrs. Hcimou, and maid of honor and bridesmaids, received the congratulations of her friends.

The portieres between the two rooms bad been removed, and in their place were hanging of smilax and pink roses, gathered to one side ami held in position by a bunch of white azaleas. A large piur glass in each room retelling from the floor to the ceiling was with small bouquets of smilax and ro.es. and on the mantels were immense baskets of roses presented by the ushers. The. entrance hall was a mass of white azaleas and ferns.

The newel post was crowned with a bouquet of La France roses, and the railings of lie stairway were covered with smilax and white ribbon. A screen of smilax concealed the musicians from the guests. At about 0 o'clock a collation was served, and during the dance which followed the young couple slipped away to prepare for their departure for an extended wedding trip. They travel South, and will return to reside in Jersey City, where Dr. Wilkinson's practice is and whore he is building a bouse on the Heights.

The presents, which were numerous and costly, included pieces of marble statuary, etchings, brie a brae, cabinet in walnut and brass, silver after dinner coffee service, silver table set of knives and forks, cut glass salad bowl, enameled library sot of candlesticks, inkstand, stamp box, musical jewel ease, Bilver toilet sot, stained glass fire screen, silver tea service, onyx brie a brae stand, silver candelabra, two Dashoutan rugs, silver sot dessert spoons and forks, dinner set of Doulton china, silver framed mirror. Sevres mantel ornaments, silver salt cellars, silver nut crackers and pickers, jeweled glass liqueur stand and bottles and suflicicnt chairs and tables to completely fill tho upstairs room in which they were displayed. Among the guests were: Sir. and Mrs. H.

B. Hanson, Mr. G. S. O'Flynn, Mr.

and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. W. MeOnrdy, Mr. and Mrs.

0. Sedam, Mr. F. Beardsley. Mr.

A. C. Pettc, Mr. F. Bunyon, Jlr.

J. Wood, Mr. and Sirs. Weigcl, Miss Julia Aekerman, Mr. L.

Bragdon, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Tcrhune, Miss Ethel Terliune, Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Durand, Jlr. and Jlrs. Arthur Greey, Mr.

and Mrs. Pryor. Miss B. Townsend, Mr. E.

Towns end, Mr. and Mrs. E. Averre, Mr. J.

White, Jlr. ami Mrs. A. Bastcdo, Miss Alice C. Smithe, Miss Louise Feltz, Mr.

and Mrs. F. Babcoek, Mrs. W. Currie, Mr.

F. L. Hebert, Miss Julia Lane, Mr. and Jlrs. W.

H. Seidell, Jlr. and Mrs. T. Sims, Miss E.

Lane, Jlr. and Jlrs. W. Brower, Jlr. W.

Jlann, Jlr. and Mrs. J. N. Kenyon, Jlr.

and Mrs. N. Cooper, Jlr. W. Cooper, Jlrs.

Sarah Henson, Misses Jennie and Bitta Henson, Mr. and Jlrs. A. Shiebler, Jlr. ('.

and Jliss Jlamie Shiebh r. Dr. and Mrs. Clark liurnh Jtr.G. W.

and Jliss Wesscls, Jlr. and Jlrs. Charles Smith, Kev. and Mr. T.

A. Nelson. Jlr and Jlrs. W. Tate, Jliss Maggie Tate.

Jlr. and Mrs. W. Tiltou, Jliss May Webster, Jliss Jenlie Davis, Jlr. and Jlrs.

W. 11. Webster, Jlr. and Jlrs. G.

W. Street, Jtr. A. Pearson, Jib serf Jennie and Littie Pearson, Jlr. Ira Perego, Jlr.

Arthur and Jliss Ella Perego, Jlr. F. Farusworth, Jlr. and Jlrs. P.

Fuller. Dr. and Mrs. G. H.

Os tr.in.ter, Jlr. and Jlrs. II. Storey, Jlr. anil N.

Te.wnscod Thaer, Jlr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith.

Miss Smijie Dr. and Jlrs. E. J. Whitney, Jlr.

Murray Smith. Jliss Carrie Sunnier, Jliss Jlay Copeland, Jfr. W. Kenyon. Jlr.

F. Hurst, Jlessrs. Frank ami James ami Jliss Nellie Harper, Jlr. Jesse Duryea, Jlr. W.

Baldwin, Jlr. W. Carson, Jliss Clara E. Neweombe, Jliss Mabel Jlr. and W.

Webster, Jlr. H. and Jliss Lizzie Webster, Jlr. T. Kublman.

Jliss Ella M. Bedell, Dr. and Jlrs. Bockwell. Jlr.

G. W. Bastedo, Jliss G. Henson. Jlr.

J. 11. Fairbanks, Jtr. and Jlrs. B.

Booth, Jl r. and Jlrs. It. H. Shannon, Jlr.

and Jlrs. P. Leonard. Jlr. and Jlrs.

C. Purdy, Dr. and Jlrs. F. 0.

Co.imbes. Jlr. E. B. Brown, Jlr.

E. Little, Jliss May Clarke. Jlr. Alfred Benjamin, Jlr. and Jlrs.

D. L'llinlier, Jlr. II. Leonard. Jlr.

G. D. Clarke. Jlr. and Jlrs.

S. 31. and Jliss Nellie B. Andrews, Mr. and Jlrs.

.1. 1). Iluggins, Jlr. and Jlrs. Alfred Yauderwerken, Jlr.

E. S. Brakely, Jliss Jiiokerson, Jlrs. Biehard Westlake, Jlr. It.

West lake, Jlr. and Jlrs. D. Armstrong, Jliss Jlamie Browne. Jlr.

and Mrs. ,1. Copeiand, Jlr. and Jlrs. G.

P. Davis, Jlr. and Jlrs. J. W.

Bc ckwilli, Jlr. and Jlrs. A. S. Gardner, Jlr.

and Jlrs. 0. W. Dorland, Jlrs. S.

Jtorris, Jliss Jforris, Bev. and Jlrs. J. Henson. Jlr.

F. Duscnbury, Jlr. and Jlrs. J. McCoy, Jlr.

and Jlrs. G. F. Perkins, the Perkins, Jlr. and 3Irs.

E. II. Sisson. Jlr. and Jlrs.

Oscar Shaw, Jlr. A. Heady, Jlr. F. Parker, Jlrs.

A. 11. Wilkinson, Jlr. Ii. E.

Jennings, Jfr. and Jlrs. E. F. C.

Young, Jlr. E. Young. Jlr. E.

L. Super, Dr W. W. Barick, Jlr. and Jlrs.

G. B. Wilson, Dr. and Jlrs. Watson, Jlr.

and Mrs. E. W. Appleby, Jlr. and Jlrs.

W. Bumsted, Jlr. and Jlrs. D. Bumsted.

Jlr. and Jlrs. D. Bliss, Jlrs. II.

Dean, Dr. and Jlrs. S. R. Footman, Jlrs.

E. Gilford, Jlr. am! Jlrs. G. Gilford, Jfr.

and Jlrs. L. Clifford, Jlr. and Jlrs. Gratlan, Jlrs.

E. C. Ames, Jliss Susie Carson, Jlrs. M. Callahan, Jliss Craig, Dr.

B. P. Craig. id nolinii Span )iJ i ljir. St.

Peter's Tinman Catholic Church, at the cornerof Warren and Hicks streels, was the scene of an interesting ceremony yesterday afternoon when, kneeling before the altar, Jliss JIary A. Spaulding became the bride of Jlr. Edmond S. Linehan. The short but impressive ritual was pronounced by tho I'ev.

Father J. Fransioli, the pastor of the church and the friend, from childhood, of the bride and groom, in the presence of a large number of ttieir relatives and friends. Jliss Spaulding is the daughter of Jfr. James Spaulding, of Harrison street, and has been for some years a teacher in the kindergarten school attached to St. Peter's Church.

Mr. Linehan is an estimable young gentleman and journalist, well known and respected in tho newspaper circles of this city. He holds the position of stenographer to the Coroner's Court and is chairman of tho Executive Committee of the Union Democratic Club. While waiting for the procession to form several selections were played on the organ by Jliss M. E.

Ryan, a fellow teacher of the bride. Shortly after I o'clock, to the music L. Wells, Jliss Wilkinson, Mr. J. H.

Ourran, Jlr. and Jlrs. Charles DeWitt, Mr. and Jlrs. J.

Dear, Jlr. and Mrs. D. DeWitt, Mr. and Jlrs.

W. Brinkerhoff, Mrs. A. J. Nowbury, Mr.

H. Dore. inns, Jliss Hattie Morrison, Dr. and Jlrs. W.

C. Lutkins, Dr. A. Lutkins, Mr. and Jlrs.

E. Lusk, Jlr. and Mrs. Kiersted, Mr. and Jlrs.

Illing worth, Mr. A. D. Joslin, Mr. and Jlrs.

J. Newton Holton, Jlr. and Jlrs. 0. Henderson, Jlr.

and Mrs. P. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Cbarless Hcrr, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Dickinson, Jlr. L. Manton, Mr.

G. Jlallory, Mr. and Mrs. S. II.

Molten, Misa New kirk. Jlr. and Jlrs. D. Toffpy.

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Newkirk, Mr.

C. Thomas, Jlr. and Mrs. W. B.

Wheeler, Jlr. J. Coley, Jliss Cable, Jlr. and Jlrs. J.

Cable, Jlr. and Mrs. W. Bumsted, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Bumsted, Jlr. and Mrs. J.

H. Bumsted, Jlisess Minnie and Martha Bumsted, Jlr. and Mrs. J. Dickinson, Dr.

and Mrs. J. Wilkinson, Misses Clara and Louiso Wilkinson, Sir. and Mrs. E.

B. Thayer, Jfisaes Clara and Nellia Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. llomaine, Miss E.

G. Romaino, Jlr. and Jlrs. J. Earl Lusk, Sir.

A. Ahroiis, Jlr. and Jlrs. W. Averro, Jlr.

and Mrs. C. Appleby, Mr of the wedding march from "Lohengrin," tho bridal party entered the church, a deputation from tlio Union Democratic Club, under tho direction of Sergeant T. CuIIon, acting as ushers. The bride, in a walking dross of silver gray silk with bonnet to match and corsage bouquet of tea roses, was accompanied by her maid of honor, Miss Kato O'Loary.

Her aunt, Jlrs. Daintry, and tho Bister of tho groom, Mias Linehan, followed them to the altar, whore the groom with Ids best nmib Mr. J. F. Dounolly, was awaiting" tliehi.

In accordance with the custom of tho Catholic Church all A. Bepublican Denounces the Patronage Committee. Restatement of a More or Less Familiar Case Praise for a Paymaster, Poet and Faithful Servant of the Government. How Many Does It Hold To the Editor or the Brooklyn Eaale: In article ten, section one, of tlie Byhvra of tho Itepnlfli'Mii General Committee of Kinps County, which defines Uto duties of the Executive Committee, occurs thin sentence: "Ami take 8ne.li mcnsnre.i ns shall be f.ir the henefit of tho pnr ty." A liberal constniction of this Kcntenoe by the Executive Committee apnear.s to have im preflKCil that hotly with the idea that it owns the General Committee and tho party, culleclively and individually, and therefore, it has appointed a Committee on Patronage, without whose indorsement citizens must not aspire to olVn c. This modest political monopoly might he permitted to flourish in with hut ii.t existence i.

i the party will he as hrief as it is novel. If the existence of mieh a committee was proper its refusal to allow the president of the General Committee (the official head of tho party) to beloim to it would create distrust in tho minds of all hut the committee itself. The only power delegated by the party to the fieneral Committee concerning ofiic.o holdinx is (hat embraced in its regulations for holdiiif; ami nominations, and any attempt to dictate to tin: President or ofi'u'eiv of the United States Government or the individual members of the party under any pretense whatever who shall or nhali not hoi. I office, is not within the province of any authority vested in any committee, but is regulated and provided for by law, a departure from which is a stop in the direction of political demoralization. The claim made by a few sincere and uiiHolfish Republicans that the existence of such a committee is necessary to secure an eoual distribution of patronage is made through error.

If patronage is to be dist. ibut ed equitably as a reward for valuable services rendered to the party, neither districts, wards nor iu viduals would be equally entitled to the nt.me, because the value of the wserviecs rendered and not the location should be measure of the claim for appointment. Tho absolute failure of organization to properly recognize the achievement of valuable results for tho party other than as windy assertion of the same is sometimes i ecognized is best illustrated by'tlic late selection of a chairman fur the Executive Ci.niiiii'll' (Yum a ward that TmTignlCred Warner that represents uic Honor interests in the party more particularly than any ward in the city, and a ward where republican candidates arc sold out, traded off and tleeeed as regularly as elections are held, and now they are to appoint (he Committee on Patronage. Conceding for nrgniiienl'H salie the right of existence to Buch a committee, what results will follow? The committee will ojiiclily resolve itself into a committee to control the nominations of the party, for controlling the spoils, its influence east in any direction would be conclusive: at least, it would hold the balance of power, which would be attended with great danger totliepariy. Ita members would use their power to advance their own political fortunes and those of their friends, and not to conserve the best interests of the party.

Having the power to dictate npp liniments, it could also dictate removals, and on refusal on the pari of the appointing power to accede to its demands the. committee would place the regular organization in opposition to the government, or vie. versa, ill this county, and wo would thus be led into a light against the administration for spoils only. It is useless to talk about appointing a committee who would ignore it friends and pcr onal interests, well as all outside influence, and act impartially. Such a committee has never existed in this world.

The appointment of a Committee on Patro oige is a backward step in tin direction of pnlitk.il decay, and would prove to he the rm of more duscn tion and disturbance than the party can afford to encounter, and some one should make a motion at the next meeting of the General Committee di ip proving the action of the Executive Coinmiitee, and dissolving tin Committee on Patronage. Brooklyn', February lHKIi. THE DOHA 1)011 CASE. Mr. Charlc J.

aStan mcnt or It III Two l.etterv. T'lltto Editor of tin' Brooklyn En.ir: There have been published in your paper on different occasions several articles on the case of the child "Dora Doe which has been the subject of litigation in the Probate Court of N'ew Ifavon. As the articles were inaccurate ami did an injua lice to Mrs. Catharine Goldey who entered a protest against the adoption of the chil by Kev. A.

A. Lathhury. I beg to ask that you will publish the simple facts as a correction. Dora is a little girl about (i years of age whom Mrs. Goldey had had at her home for live months, giving her lu care and alVectiou, as she had forme.

1 a strong love the little on Kev. A. A. l.alhhury and hi USifto were close friends of Mrs. Goldey and she receive 1 an im it, ition from them to visit them in New Haven August, 1 KS7.

The invitation was accepted and Mrs. Goldey with Dora arrived at Jlr. Lathbury's house on August Mr. and Mrs. Lattihury had formed a liking for the child, and asked Mrs.

Goldey if they could not have the child. Mrs. Goldey replied in the negative, and immediately she noticed a change in their treatment toward her, which was so marked, that feeling hurt she determined to curtail her risit and return at once to Brooklyn that night. Her boat did not leave till late, Dora was sleeping and Mrs. Lathbury liad retired to her room, no that under the embarrassing circumstances Mrs.

Goldey told Sir. Tntlil.nrv Hint sbe would leave Dora till came tiyi again and she would doubly repay him for any expense he might be put to till that time. Her last words were: Do not 1, anything happen to Dora. I am responsible for her." and he replied. "All right!" She left on Saturday evening, August the was a touuded to receive a letter informing her he was about in adopt Dora.

She immediately went i New Haven, and discovered that in her absence three days after she left, the child had been represented as a foundling ami liable to be a charge on the town, and application had been made for the appoint' nient of a guardian. The hearing had been sot for the 2 tth and the matter adv, iti in tin New Haven papers. On the Mth, no one claiming lit? child, a guardian had be en appointed. (In the 20th, after this had been ami the child was legally fastened in the State cd Connecticut, Mr. Lathbury then wrote her a letter first acquainting her with what had transpired.

Mrs. Gulil cy's protest against the injustice of these proceedings was later on met with insinuations thrown out that in some way sin had expected to make money off the child, a method of attack made all the more cowardly and vunt.uuptible by tie that Mr. I.athbury well knew the fact that Mrs. Cioldey's life had been full of acts of charity and kindness toward children when vr she had found them in affliction or oppression, and as her Bon, conversant with her life. 1 do not believe that there is in Brooklyn to day a woman who has done more for the good of the little ones than my mother.

nun; i.r. rrr.u. In your issue of February yon published an account of the "I) ie" ease, which has been fore Judge Uobi rt on, of the Prob. te Court, of New Haven. This account oilier.

published in the course of the hearing are inaccurate, and as Mrs. Catharine ley'. position is not correctly represented in them, it is but just to her and her friends that the facts id the ea be published in your paper. In the Summer of 1 Mrs. Goldey, with her family, was stopping at Dloomlield, N.

J. She became acquainted with a Mrs. Wester veltwhohadin tier care a beautiful little girl whom she had named Dora. Mrs. Goldey, who all her life has been interested in children, having been manager in many of the leading institutions of Brooklyn, a lady whose life has been full of charitable deeds, became greatly attached to little Dora.who reciprocated her affection.

In conversation between the two holies the mystery of thechild'slife was discussed, ami it was suggested that it might be an act of humanity to discover her parentage, as perhaps a mother's heart was yearning orsome act of injustice was being done the child. All that was known of the child was that seventeen months before she was living with a Walter Scott in a humble way in Bloomiiel and that Mrs. Mark Chandler, of Newark, the sister of Scott, had placed the child with the Westerveits and given them $1 0 to buy it some clothing. This was all they ever received toward its support. Tall arriving, Mrs.

Goldey' family returned to the city, and in November, 1 sso, Dora came on a four days' visit to Mrs. Goldey's Brooklyn home. On Sunday Dora accompanied Mrs. Goldey to her infant class in the Eleventh street church, New York, of which she was teacher. Ke.v.

A. A. Lathbury, the pastor, was a warm personal friend of Mrs. Goldey, and coming into the infant class he made acquaintance with the child and asked that he might take it home for a few hours, to which Mrs. Gohley assented.

In April tho Wc stervelts, under a combimilion of circumstances, finding it inconvenient to keep Dora, Mrs. Goldey gladly took her to her own homo, and for live months lavished her affection and care on the child. In the meantime Mr. Lathbury had been assigned to a church in New Haven, and the friendship existing between the two families continued, In August, 1KH7, Mrs. Goldey by invitation took Dora on a visit to the Lathbnrys, expecting to Btay several days, and perhaps leave Dora for a longer visit.

She left Mr. Lathbury's house on Saturday evening, August leaving Dora to stay on a longer visit. On August or 'Jti she received a letter from Mr. Lathbury which signified his intention of adoptiiif the child, ami in great alarm she hastened to New Haven only to find tint on the 10th, three days after she ha, I left the child, it Lild been represented as a foundling ami liable to be a charge on the town, and application was made for a guardian. The judge Bet tho hearing down for the The matter was advertised three times in the New Haven papers, but Mr.

Lathbury did not let Mrs. Goldey know what was transpiring until after the judge had appointed a guardian, when the next day he wrote her. Mrs. Gohley protested at this deception and demanded the re turn of the child, but was rudely repulsed. Later, as if providentially, she found the mother of the child, who was the stop daughter of Mrs.

Mark Chandler. The mother desired to recover the child that Mrs. Goldey might keep it for her until she was so placed that it would be wise for her to have Dora, and she accordingly look out a writ of habeas corpus. To avoid publicity for both Lathbury and the mother several huiidi edMollars wero spent by Mrs. Gohley in privately supplying tho former with affidavits to prove the claim of the mother.

The minister finally ssreed five the South Brooklyn Organization molds Its Third Auuital Keception. The handsomely decorated parlors of BIrs Jamea Keenan, 260 Thirteenth street, wero crowded last evening with a large and supremely happy attendance of young people, who danced and sang and made merry to their hearts' content. The occasion was tho third annual reception of the Fleetwood Pleasure Club, an organization of seven pleasure seeking young South Brooklynitc3, and they scored a success which cast far in the shade all their former efforts in that line. The parlors were early crowded, and at 10 o'clock the merriment was at its height. It was at this moment that President George II er rington in behalf of the club presented Jlrs.

Keenan with a handsome bouquet of flowers as a souvenir of the occasion. It was accepted with much pleasure by the lady after which the fun wont on with even more ardor. Dancing was enjoyed until midnight when tho twenty five couples present, led by President Herrington, marched to a bountiful collation prepared by tho club. After this, tho fun was resumed, when games, recitations and songs interspersed the dancing programme and it was 1 o'clock before the merry party broke up. The Fleetwood Pleasure Club was organized in IKS 7 for social purposes by fciio following young men, who thought that by having yearly receptions they could promote their own and their friends' enjoyment: George Herrington, prosidont: Henry Harding, vice president; William Slater, treasurer; Walter Thome, recording secretary; Thomas Donohuo, corresponding secretary Thomas Ennis, financial secretary; 3Iat thew Jlahoney, sergeant at arms.

How thoy succeeded can vouched for by the following young people who enjoyed last evening's entertainment: George Herrington, Jliss Katie llanlon, Harry Harding, Jliss Jlamie Burt, William Slater, Jliss Jlamie Geary. Walter Thorne, Jliss Alice Jlahoney, Thomas Donohue, Jliss Jlollio Stubbs, William Cooper, JHss JI. Sillier, Thomas Ennis Miss D. Roach, JIatthew Jlahoney, Jliss Nellie JIcGuire. C.

V. La Fumeo, Jliss Kittie Sinnott, Edward Scanlon, P. Hughes, Miss Alice JIcCov, Charles Callahan, Jliss L. Keenan, E. Ormond, Jliss Emily JIcNally, John Auwell, Jliss E.

Aikins, John Gildea, Jliss Jennio Porthonse, Thomas Hunt, Jliss Jlamie Hughes, Walter Harrington, Jliss Nellie Jlahoney, Frank Little, Jliss Annie Lnrrigan, Frederick Smith, Jliss Eva Howard, James Ryan. Jliss Theresa Ennis, Edward Campbell, Sliss Annie Pastereli, George. Ryan, Sliss Jlaggie Gallagher, the Jlisses Jlamie and Jlaggie Kenny, John Kimmelburg and James Ennis. ITS SECOND ANNUAL BALL. iTIany Quests at the Keception or (tie CoilgrcgtKioH Eiethel.

Bartholdi Hall, on Greenpoint avenue, Seventeenth Ward, was filled with a merry gathering last evening, tho occasion being the second annual ball of tho Congregation Bethel, of Green point. The ball room was gayly decorated and the affair proved a financial as well as a social success. Among those who participated wero: Congressman elect Thomas F. Jlagncr, cx As scmblyiiian John A. Bonnington.

Sir. and Jlrs. Isaac Kain, Jlr. and Sirs. Julius Jlanheim, Sir.

and Jlrs. Charles Labeth, Jlr. and Jlrs. Abraham Hamiuerschlag, 31ax Stern, Jlr. and Jlrs.

Henry Baussel, Robert Quail, Sir. and Jlrs. A. Loben stcin, Sir. and Jlrs.

David Jletzger, Jtr. and Jlrs. A. Bick, Jlr. and Jlrs.

A. Schwartz, Sir. and Jlrs. Joseph Jlr. and Jlrs.

Nathan Stem, Jlr. and BIrs. A. Adler, Rev. and Jlrs.

A. Wohlkuoni and daughter, A. Herman, Sir. and Mrs. A.

Op penheiiiier, Joseph Oppenheimer, Jlr. and Sirs. Charles Raphael, Benjamin Raphael and sister, Sir. and Jlrs. Samuel Judas, Jlrs.

Somner, Augusta Meyer, Henry 01 teuberg, R. Rhienhumer, Henry Wilson, James JleCarren, George Burgess, George Myers, Henry Lewis, Isaac llam merscldag, Sir. and Jlrs. Isaac Cohen, Isaac Frnnd, JI. F.

JleKnight, Jliss Emma Connor, James Ludder, the Jlisses Esther and Florence Hauser, Sliss Maggie JloCormaek, Sir. and Sirs. S. Slay, Sir. and Jlrs.

S. Hiiler, Jtr. and BIrs. S. 31etzger, Sir.

and Sirs. A. Rehbock, Mr, and Mrs. A. Slanheimer, Sir.

and Jlrs. Henry Kahn, William Smyth, Jlarion Ramsey, Wilheim Devin, Norman Lobenstein, Jlooney Levy and sister, Jlorris Herz, Miss Edda Stern, Louis Stern, Bliss Jessie Bertha Oppenheimer, Sliss Johanna Wangelheim, David Kane, the Blisses Bertha and Carrie Cane, Jlr. and Jlrs. George H. Wright, Sir.

and Sirs. John Costinina. Jlr. and Sirs. Nowbcrger and Sir.

and Jlrs. D. P. Jleudcl son. The floor was under the direction of Julius Blanheini, assisted by Charles Sabbath.

The other committees were: Floor S. Jletzger, Henry Kabn, Judas, A. Oppenheimer. Reception A Hailimerschlag. E.

Lobenstein, A. Adler, S. Slay, N. Stein, Joseph Meyer, Jacob Stern, L. Heyman, I.

Henschel. Arrangements II. Brussel, D. Jletzger, A. Schwartz, Jlax Stern.

A. Bick. The officers are: Julius Slanhoim, president; Chris. Sabbath, vice president; Jacob Stern, treasurer; II. Brussel, secretary.

Trustees. A. Rick, E. Lobenstein, A. Schwartz, H.

Abrams, D. Jletzger. MAItUIKI) IK TRENTON. Trenton papers announce the marriage in that city on Saturday, the 'of Jlr. James McDonald and Jlrs.

Martha Turner, of Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed at the residence of Rev. Dr. Hayes. QllTPKF.MK UOUKT, COUNTY Oi'' iU Wrt 00 for tin lienelit of the creditors ot Matthew Anntr.uiK anil nf Willknn Armstrunir, plaintiff, Vim Nostrninl anil others, (lefeinl in's In of an interlocutory judcnient of imrlhion anil sale ilal.v maile in thonliovorutitltxl action, italeil Fein nary eleventh.

1SSP, and enteru 1 on that (hiy ill tin: oltico of the clerk of tin: Oountv of ICiiiKs, the the referee n. onoil in pef.iienl. i(E sell at puhhc at the room (if William Colo (late Cole No. 'nhnn in the City of firoo'slyn, on the nine tr riith dr.vof M.ivch, at twelve o'clock, noon, of that iliiv, William Cole, aiielionocr and in separate ih and promises severally deseriiieil in said jitoVan ni, as I'o'lows, viz. 'jr.

Al! that er rtlin let, or par el la situ nte, Ivhiu and heinj; in 'ii'th Ward of Ihn City of It ooUyn, hounded and si riliod us 'llons. Beginning at a point in the easterly si of JJ Oiield uiujiier) tor.) street, distant one linn 1. an 1 ninelj I Do) feet six inches north, from tie nort i orner of Tillary nnd Dnltield streels, li ling thence northerly aloan. the eabfei Iv side 1 infield slre, seventeen (IT) met eleven indies; Ihenee easterly parallel with (Jom ord streel and part of tie: wav throiiKli a party wall seventy live feel thenee southerly parallel ilh Diiflield sti ee Mxleoii l(i) loot two melius, more or less, to the line of the northerly side of the morocco factory formerly stan, lin upon the premises adjoining the promises hereby conveyed on south; and thence westerly nloliK the said northerly line of said morocco factory and of brick building no.v standinc; on said udioinr.is premises sovonlv tivc(7'. )feol and one hali an inch, more or less, to the point or place of being premises now known as number lil'ty nhie Duliiold street.

fiecoinl All that certain lot, piece or parcel or laud situate, lyins and being in the Fifth ard of the City of Brooklyn, hounded and described as follows: DeL inning at a point on the easterly sido of Dulheld lorinerly Man ton) street distant two hundred and eleve. i 'ill leer live inches northerly from the northeasterly corner of 'Hilary and DufiieldslioMs. and running thence northerly ilo'mr the easterly sido of Dutliold street seventeen (17) foot lour inches; them easlerly parallel with Concord st. eot and pan of 111 way lirou a par'y wall sevent feel Ihum southerly parallel will; Diiiliel'd street seventeen (17) loot four inches, anil tlicneo westerly parallel with Coiu ord si root and part of the way through a party wall sevonly hvo feet to tho point or place of premises now known us Ko. tilty sevon Dulfield st.

Third All that certain lot, iiince parcci ef mnd situ ate.l inc and behiK in tin War I ol the Ulyof Brooklyn, bounded and described as tollows: Bemnunur at a point, on the easterly side of lludield (formerly htan ton) street distant two hundred and tweitly emht feet n'm: inches northerly the port heasterly corner of Tilhiry and Dulniild streets: and vuunius thence northerly a'ons tho caste, ty side at DaiHohf si reel, seventeen (17') feet, four (4) incliav thence parallel with Concord street and part of the way hroucll a pariy wall seventy live feet; thence nuttier parallel with Dulfield slrect, seventeen ll ,) toot four I) inches; and theneo westerly parallel with Concord sl and pat tot tho way through a imrty wall, hve .,) feet to tin? point or place of heniK eremisjs now known an number iifly lioe (.,.,) Dullield street. Foertli All that certain lot. piece or pared of land situate Ivinc and buini: in the fifth Ward of the City oi Brooklyn, bounded and llesci ilm.i Its follows lieElllIUtlK at a point on the easterly side of DiiHinhl (fmm 'rly Man ton) strew distant two hundred and torty uix l(i) reet ono inch northerly from the northeasterly comer of Hilary anil Dullield streets, and runninc thence easterly parallel with Concord street anil part of the way through a party wall, seventy live (7i feet Ihenee northerly parallel with Dutliold street, eighteen (IS) feel more or less to lands now or lalo of Charles JV. Trotter; thence westerly the ranee of a frnnio dwelling house slanding upon tho last mentioned lands, seventy live (7 feet, to theeaslerlvsidoof Bullielil CroM. nnd thejice southerly ilon the easterly side of Dullield street, eighteen (Ih) feet to the point or place of heKhiniuj.

beiiiK premises now known as number lilty three Duaichl street. Dated February IS. 1KSH. lii.ovKit, Swkkxy A (ii.ovK.n, IMai Anorm y. nssau street.

Nrw York Oity. mjlB CITY COUllT OF BROOKLYN, fl. Kingji County Elizabeth K. Trus)mv, nlfiintiiT, a.iinst Edward (ioodenouKh air.l Mary J. his wife, and others, defendant.s Iii of jd mcntof foreclosure nnd and ontored iu the al entitled action Fuhruar 1 tho uuder siiniod referee therein nanu'1, hi roby kivo notico that on thosixlhday of 1 HS.I.

at at the (Jom morcial Kxclianjio. Kullon frreet, lirooklyn, will soil at public auction, to the highest li1hr, he lands and primiiti es, with tho nupurteiiniu'i mentioned said judgment, awl describud ns All those two iiifeo8 or parcels ol land lyiiiK an IminK in ln I wenty fourth Onto Ninth) Ward of tho iid Oity of Hrooklyn, boinf? portions or a blork of lots dck nated upon a certain map on file in the of the Kejii. iter nf Deonsin and for tho County of Kiuks, entitled "Map of Proporty in the Ninth Ward of the City of Urooklyn, Mirveyed by Aleir. Martin. as block iiumhcrod (fifteen), tho first parcel betas bounded as follow, to wit: Com meiuunH at a point in the center lino of Ketnsen avenue, as laid down on yaid map, where the sartfe is intersected by a line drawn parallel with AWany avenue, as laid down or.

the C'ommifcsioncrsmap of the City of nnd distant feet easterly from the easterly aido of naid Albanyftvcnue, and running thoncow westerly alons the said center line of KcniBeii avorrtfo to the utterly aide of Albany avenuo; thence southerlelonff Albany aroijlio ton point distant 87 feet inches northerly from the northerly linn of DouclassKtVeot; thence tmyterly and parallel uith ljoiijj' lasa street 100 feet thence fio.ithorly parallel with Albany arenuo 87ect 1 inches, to UouslaPS Htreet thenco easterly along Doutdass street tlZ.i loot; theneo northerly parallel with Albany avenue to tho place of hepm nins And the second parcel bems hounded an i follows UommonciiiK at the southeasterly eornor of Albany avonuo and DouKlase Htreet, and running thence easterly alonK tho southerly side of Do street 100 feet; thence Hontherlv parallel with Albany avcuue feet )U inches; thmuo westerly parallel with Douasa Btfoet 1U0 feet to Albany avenuo. and thence northerly alonjr Albany avonuo 37 feet inches to the point or or commencement. 1'ogether with all the right, title and interest of the parties to said action in or to land lying adjacent to said premises in Albany avenue or Douplass street, or in Cedar street, Carnson avenuo or Uemaen nvoii'ie, as laid down on naid map, The premises above doscribed being the same premises, and ail tho promises, which were by a different description conveved to the said ICd ward (Joodenough by John Kennaduy and others by deed dated the lirst day ot tine, A. 1. and recorded in Krister's otlice, in Liber Jfitj of Conveyances, at page on tho thirtieth day of December, I).

1857, xieptm so much thereof ns has since been taken for streets or avenues. Dated Brooklyn, February DANIEL O. HAttUIM VN, Uefereo. William M. Inujiaham, Plaintiff's Attorney, No 4 Court Urooklyn.

N. Y. fell Mth SUPREME COUitT, COUNTY OK IUNGS, Plate of trial Charles L. Palmer, plaintiff, against Alary F. and Charlen M.

Hchieffehu, her husband Arthur M. Iluntor and John J. Could, defendants Summons To the above named defendants and each of them You aro hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to servo a copy of your answer on tho plaintill's attorney within twenty days after the service oi this summons, exclusive of tho day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, pmont will bo taken against you by default for tho robot demanded in lhe complaint. Dated August 1S8S. HKNItY C.

Dk "WITT, Plaintiff's Attorney. Office and Post Oilico address, Broadway, Now York City. To Mary K. Sehieffelm: Tho forgnmg summons 13 served upon you by publication, puryjant to an order by Hon. Willard Bar lott, ono of tho justicesof tho Supromo Oo irt, dated the day of December, SSH, and hied with the com.pla.mt in the oflico of thu Clsrk of tli3 County of Kings, at tho County Court IIous j.

ia tho City of of Brooklyn, N. Y. Dated January ilO. HENRY O. DKWiTiPIamtUT's Attorney.

Office and Post Office addreat, J20U Broadway, New York Oity. ja3l(JwTti The IK ivid Mount, V. S. Clerk of tlic Vermout. the Eiliiur of llir Brooklyn Earth1: Your kindly notice of the above named gentleman, who died February needs some very slight correction, and perhaps you will permit mo to supplement your paragraph.

Mr. Mouat had served continuously with Paymaster 'Whitclionsc, U. S. as bis clerk, from until his death, on the United States Coast Survey, twice on the latter, and on tho Atlantic, Pacific and Asiatic stations, and for the last three years he was attached to the receiving ship Vermont, at tho Navy Yard. The Cniled States steamship Asbuelot, tho vessel upon which Jlr.

Mouat served during his last cruise on the China Station, was lost inlKStion the Lamock Koeks, in tho Formosa Channel, forty two miles from the mainland, with which communication could only be maintained by using native fishing boats; and, for many days, the officers and crew of the wrecked ship were encamped on Lamock Island. Without doubt the exposure on that occasion had a serious effect upon Jlr. Mount's" constitution. Although tilling a clerkly position Jlr. Mouat was a thoroughly practical sailor, and few could instruct him in any of the technicalities of the dangerous calling.

In other ways lie was a man of marked and sterling character, an expert in tho particular line of duty to which ho was appointed by Paymaster Whitehouse, and universally a favorite among those (both officers and men) with whom be came in contact. Apart, however, from his long and faithful service in the navy Mr. Mount was a man of wide general knowledge, a keen and critical observer, and at times extremely witty and sarcastic, in speech and with pen. If, to make a figure of speech, lie occasionally used a sledge hammer to kill a buzzing fly. then one might be well assured there was something more detestable about the insect than its tormenting insignificance; thai which wan really true and honest and sincere, without parade, of sham trappings, found ill Mouat a firm champion.

But under a soinewh.it rugged and reserved exterior he had a most kindlv, genial and sympathetic nature. While Mr. Mouat would have been the last to confess to the "poet's gift" he still possessed that faculty, and greatly appreciated and fre quet'tiy quoted the works of Burns and other true poets. Occasionally he expressed his own feelings rhyme, perhaps not with the technique of the practiced verse writer, but, certainly, always with a considerable degree of smoothness and kindly sentiment; a long historical poem, writ leu some years since, contains several really tine stanas. One of his shorter pieces, "Brothers All Are We," is quoted below: Scot's who dote on "A I hoi And England's sons beneath the rose.

And Patrick, whence the sh imrock grows. In brotherhood meet here. With fimbria's sons from vale or peak For better men you far may seek The gallant Fran), the classic Greek, Each one the other's peer. The fair hair'd sons of Vikings' lands, The wnoly heads from Afric's sands, Columbia's sous, whose good right hands A continent made free. In every land beneath the mm, Whose children fair, dark, brown, or dun, The Jlast r's work is nobly done Fur brother:) all are we.

In peace and harmony we meet, And gathered 'round the Jlaxter'x seat. Each may his honored brother greet. None others there will be. No rank beyond the magic square Confers the right to enter there: The Tyler guards, with falchion bare. The doors to brothers free.

Mr. Mouat was an old and worthy member of tho Masonic fraternity, and while on his cruisiugs bad attended lodge meetings in many parts of the world. Life's worl; well done, Life's race well run, Then comes rest. Thomas Gibbons, U. S.

N. Biiooklvn, February 1HH). IMCOJIOTION 'liOM TUB HANKS OF THK A KM Y. To (if Editor or tlir BrooktHH Eo'ilr: A measure for the substitution of one major nnd six raptains for seven of the fourteen second lieutenants of the Signal Service is now before the House and Senate. The army records hIiow that one of the.

officers subject to displacement served for twenty years and that the others served nearly as long. They came from the ranks. One of these lieutenants, formerly a private, made the greatest discovery in modern meteorology. These officers have all passed competitive ami repeated examinations. It is not, probable that the usual army oflieers will have special skill in meteorology.

Let the law specify that the deserving second lieutenants of long service be promoted to the higher positions and not dismissed. William A. Eddy. New February 1 HSS). ANOTHKt! (Tl.U.l.KNt.'K TO Jilt.

Edit of Eootr: On the 17th inst. 1 challenged Mr. 'h her 1. Crowley to run 1 1ll) yards, the race to take place on the Washington harriers' (rack, and 1 de ire to state up to this date he has neither declined nor accepted it. It therefore becomes nee.

ssary for me to challenge bun again through the columns of your paper, which 1 hereby do. 1 hope he will meet me any evening during this week at the Washington harriers' headquarters, St. Marks and Washington avenues, and come to an agreement. 1 have accepted another challenge to run a similar race on March after which time I intend to take an extended trip through the States, and consequently will have no time to meet Mr. Crowley.

John Eyf.uh. BimoKN Stkkkt, February 2, lsyt). A II AIM) TO SKTTI.K. 7'o rfe Eitimr of tlnwk tiiu Ettnle: Please notice the inclosed clipping from lhe Eaolk of Sunday. February 17 hist, in which Hie seating capacity of the Brooklyn Tabernacle.

Dr. Talmage's, is stated as being too. The writer of the paragraph is in error and understates the figure by nearly one half. At the time of its erection, in 1S7 the Tabernacle was the largest Protestant church building in this country, and I presume it probably can still claim that distinction. It covers an area of ground 150 by 11 feet and will seat 4, 000.

people. S. J. Plivou. BitooKi.v.v.

February 1 H80. WHKltK AUK THKY To tin' Editor or tin I'rooklnn Eoolc Will you kindly inform me if the Committee of One Hundred, organized some years since for effecting reforms, detecting frauds and generally looking after the interests of the City of Brooklyn, is still in existence? If so, why are they silent while these stupendous frauds are being perpetrated Call their attention to the St. land sewer, the llanken bill, with an inactive District Attorney. A. B.

J. BitooKi.Y.s, February 1HS0. JIK.N THOl MKN OF ACTIOS! On Tuesday evening a large and intelligent audience gathered in the rooms of the Young Mien's Christian Association at r02 Fulton street, to witness a contest between the brains of Brooklyn and the intellectual greatness of Staten Island. The Hon. Asa W.

Tenney was present, having consented t) decide, the debate, "Resolved, That Men of Thought Have Benefited Mankind More Than Men of Action." The speakers for the affirmative wero II. Pollock, E. A. Tred well and Charles llobertson for Brooklyn, and for the negative, Charles L. Hubbell, A.

I. Shearman and .7. Travis King for West Brighton. The subject was ably and eloquently discussed by both sides. Judge Tenney, in rendering his decision, stated that he believed the Brooklyn gentlemen had presented somewhat the stronger argument, and therefore awarded them the debate However, he took occasion to compliment the gentlemen from Staten Island on the manner in which they had contested every inch of ground.

ASKING KOIt COUNTY POSITIONS. Dr. L. J. Morton, assistant medical superintendent at the hospital, applied to the Charities Department for an increase of salary yesterday.

Dr. James A. Bangs applied for a position as assistant medical superintendent at the asylum, vice Dr. Everts, resigned. Alex McDonald asked an appointment as mechanical engineer at St.

Johnland. All these requests were placed on tile for a week. TO HEM' THK BUM) OF IHtOOKI.YN. Alfred Zaiss, Maggie A. Quee, William B.

Kauf mann, Phemie M. Manning, Hubert MeLcod, Herman Schroder and Carrie Grautegein are the corporators and trustees of the Mizpali Circle and have tiled articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State for the spiritual, moral, social and material advancement of tho blind. Its principal business office is to be located in the City of Brooklyn. FIFTY DOLLAIi.S' YfOltTU OF HOPE STOLEN. James 31.

Williams, captain of tho canal boat Marvin C. Palmer, lying at the center pier, Atlantic Dock, reports that a thief entered the cabin of his boat some time betweon the inst. and Tuesday morning and stole a quantity of rope, valued at $o0. A man who had chargo of tho boat, and who has disappeared sinco tho robbery, is BUBpccted of the britne. Slina'orlaiid Saudrisser.

Sfiss sroltie Sandrisser was married last evening to'Mr. Alfred G. Sliiigerland. 'The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's parents, Jlr. and Jlrs.

Louis Sandrisser, Fifth avenue and Butler street. Tho young lady is well known as a singer at amateur entertainments. The young couple stood under a canopy of smilax, roses and pinks. Rev. Father Herbert of St.

Francis Xavier Roman Catholic Church, Sixth avenue and Carroll street, tied the knot. Rev. Father Hickey, pastor of the same church, assisted. Father Farrell was one of the bride's schoolmates. A largo gathering of friends were witnesses of the wedding.

The bride, a tall anil slender brunette, wore a white embroidered dress, trimmed with narrow ribbons, lilies of the valley and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Bliss Ada Sandrisser, the bridesmaid, wore a brown diiectoiro costume, trimmed with velvet and Persian trimmings. She carried a pink bouquet. Sirs.

Louis Sandrisser, mother of the bride, was dressed in black silk, trimmed with jet. Sirs. Frank Sandrisser. wife of the bride's brother, wore a cream embroidered robe. Jliss JIary Kelly, the bride's cousin, wore a black silk dress, trimmed with jet.

Sliss Lou Sandrisser was attired in a terra cotta costume, trimmed with velvet and white surah silk. Sliss Thompson wore a gray surah, with steel trimmings. A reception followed the marriage. There were many handsome presents. Among those present were John Gvndcr, Jlr.

and Jlrs. Lock, Jlr. and Jlrs. Butler, John Grace, Charles Goodwill, Sir. and Mrs.

Crowe, Jlr. and Jlrs. Lynch, Jlr. and Jlrs. Joseph Sliiigerland, James Rohie, Jliss Hannah Nolan, Jlrs.

Bergen, Sirs. Ford, John Walsh, Jliss JIary Kelly, Jliss Vorn, James Nolan, Sir. and Jlrs. J. Curler.

Jlr. and Jlrs. Whe leii, Jliss Rose Dalton, Charles Hartmann, John Sliiigerland, Joseph Laubcrbergen, James Furey, Strong, Jlrs. Strong, Jliss JtcCormick, Sliss Brady. Mr and Farrell, Jlr.

Thompson, Jtr. ami Mrs. Frank Sandrisser, Jli and Jlrs. l.awson, Jliss Alice Williams, Mr. and Jlrs.

Clark, J. Kep ling, Jliss Thompson, James Thompson, Frank Thompson. Jlr. and Jlrs. Nm ent.

Jlr. and Jlrs. JlcGovcrn. Jlr. and Rites.

Mrs. Lamburg, Jlr. Lamburg, Jliss Nolan, Jli ODounell, Jliss JIary Owens, Thomas Grogan. Jliss Tessie Lynch, Henry Dalton, Jlr. and Jlrs.

SchefV, Jlrs. Camplan, JI. Kelly, Jlrs. Kelly. Jliss Jlaggie Jle Cabe, Jliss Sadie JlcCabo, Jliss Jlaggie JIcGuire, P.

Kiernan, Jlr. and Jlrs. JleCaffroy, Jlr. and Jlrs. Lippmann, Jliss Smith.

Collison SKl lVil ll. At the. residence of STr. and Sirs. Joh i Brawn, 1 Willow street, last night their daughter Carrie was married to Jlr.

P. J. Colliso The attendance at the. wedding was very largo. The house was prettily lighted and decorated and the reception that followed the ceremony was rendered delightful by fine music jind a congenially as sorted company of guests.

The wedding service was read at 7. 130 o'clock. Tho Rev. Reese F. Alsop, of St.

Ann's Church, was the officiating clergyman. The bride, a slender and graceful young lady with a piquant face and soft auburn hair, was as charming as could well be imagined. Her dress was of pearl gray, cut in the directoire style. She carried white, roses. Her maid of honor was Sliss Eda Weitemeyer and the groom's best man was Jlr.

Harry K. Collisou. The bride and groom stood beneath the smilax hung areh of the parlors and received the congratulations of a hundred friends. The evening was passed pleasantly by the guests in dancing, with an agreeable collation at a late hour. This morning Jlr.

and Sirs. Collison departed for Washington, where they will witness the inaugural ceremonies, and then return to Brooklyn to make their home here. Among the guests and relatives of the newly married couple present at the reception wore Sir. and Sirs. John Sir.

and Sirs. Jamos Brawn, Jliss Susan E. Banks, Harry K. Collison. Sir.

and Sirs. H. C. Weitemeyer, Sliss Weitemeyer, Sir. and Sirs.

George F. Taylor, Sir. and Sirs. Applegate, Sir. and Jlrs.

Heiley, Jliss 31. E. Lowther, Sirs. O'Loary, Jliss O'Leary, Mr. and Jlrs.

George Ring, Mr. Charles Ring, Jliss Jlamie Ring, Jacob Ring, Jliss Brenton, Sliss Bessie. Cook. Jliss Lucy Stone, Mr. and Sirs.

John Hanson. Jliss Hattie Hanson, W. Hanson. Sliss Edna Foster, Master F. Hanson, Jlrs.

Belden, Jliss McCarthy, Jlrs. A. L. Carroll, Jlr. and Jlrs.

J. Gruber, Sirs. Saunders. Sir. and Sirs.

II. J. Wall, W. K. Jones, A.

J. Bnlgin, William Henry, Jlr. and Sirs. Applogate, Sirs. Rogers and daughter, Mr.

Gee, Sir. White, Sir. Lopez, the Misses Loretta and Essie McDer mott, Sirs. JYalker, Sir. Jackson, Sliss Rieglmann, the Slessrs.

Charles, Henry and Edward Riegel mann, Miss T. Jacobs, Miss Collett, Bliss Jennie Fcarsall, Jliss Ida Doweir, Sir. Doweir, the Misses Castell, Sliss Alice Sloore, Sir. and Sirs. J.

G. Tighe, Sir. W. Carpenter and Sirs. A.

Regan. INTERFERED WITH AS OFFICER. Captain John Buhm Held for Trial Juutice Kemia. John Bohm, tho captain of a lighter, to ik his boat into the Wallabout Tuesday and tied her up without having been assigned a berth. Policeman Curran, of the Sixteenth Precinct, who is detailed at that point, and who, by a special act of the Legislature, virtually holds tho position of an assistant harbor mastor, throw off tho line, but Bohm again made fast and was arrested by the officer.

Yesterday morning Bohm was arraigned before Justice Kenna under chapter of the laws of this State. The captain entered a plea of not guilty to a technical charge of interfering with an officer in the discharge of his duty and was held for trial. THE REPORTERS' NOTE BOOK. Occurrences of lulorevtia Urooklyn and Vicinity. Tho new Brooklyn Grand Army Post, No.

35.1 has been named in honor of the lato Erastus T. Tefft, who was a prominent and patriotic citizen and member of tho dry goods firm of Tefft, Weller of New York. Sorgeant James D. Reeves, of the Sixth Precinct, is suffering from severe injuries to bis right hand, causod by his falling on tho ico Saturday night. Patrolman Thomas McCarty, of tho Sixth Precinct, about 0 o'clock yosterday morning, fell on the ico on Grand street, between Humboldt street and Graham avenue, and sprained his ankle.

James SIcGarrywaB fined JI by Juslico Konna yeBtorday for oomev louugiug. SURJfSOCJATH'S rVt" B'KIKS. milE PEOPLE OF Til ST ATE OF NEW fl. YORK To Mrs. Auder.on.

Mary Foster and Fd ward Lusher: Whereas, Susanna 1. Mackay. of Brooklyn, N. has lately iiefilioi. 'd to our Surrogate's Court of the Count of Kings to have a certain instrument in writing, bearing date the third day of April, 1 SSS, relating (o real and personal esiste, duly proved and admitted to probate as tho Ip.st will and testament of JOHN M.

MACKAY, late of Brooklyn, N. deceased Wherefore, you and each of you, are hereby cited and iei'tired to appear before our said Surrogate, at the Surro jato's Court, iu tho Hall of Records, in the City of Brooklyn, on the ninth day of April, 1 at ten oYloi in the forenoon, and attend the. probate ot" the said last will and testament. In testimony we have caused the sea; of the Court ot Kings County to hereunto aih.od. Witness, Hon.

Ce.n'ge B. Abhott. L. 6 Surrogate of our s.iid county, tit the City ol Brooklyn, the 1 day of Febrnaiy. in of our Lord one thousand eight Hundred and eifrhty niuo.

JCDAH B. VOORHF.FS. fel fiw Th Clerk of the SurroaatoVs PURSUANCE" AN ORl)KK 1 1 ll 1 Hon. Ceorgo B. Ab! ott, Suriog.

ite of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all portions having chums against DANfFJ. C. ROBlil.WS, lateot the City of Br.iokiyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with ho vouchers therof, to the subscribers, at their place of trnus. ttug at the oflice of Augustus C. Brown, No.

I'M) Broa Iway. in the City of New Yoik. on or bei'ore the Hrst day ot September next. Dated February 13. MATILDA h.

BOBBINS, Fxecutiix. HKRBFKT D. HFNKY T. SLOANK, 1'ULlllo BttuWN, Aitorueyfor Kxeeutrix and Executors Broadway. feH (im Th UUBLIO A DM IN ISTKATOK'S OWWtt, JL No.

ISt) Mt.u'ague street. In pursuaneeof nn order oi the Hon. Henry A. Moore, County Judge, acting as Surrogate of the County ot Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to ati persons having claims a ainst ADAMS, KMZABETH DOl.UC and BCCY V. SMITH, sometimes called LUCY V.

VAN DUYNF, bile of the Citv of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are reijuind to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the siib criber.tbe administrator, at his ollice. No. 28!) Montague street, in the City ol Biooklyn, on or befr.re the ninth day of August next. Dated Brooklyn, rebruary b. CK6ROK B.

ABBOTT, Public Administrator in Kings Couuty.l fo7 timTh Administrator. IN PURSUANCE OF AN OKDEit OF THE Hon. ITcnrv A. Moore, County Judge, acting as Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice ts hereby givon, according to law, foal! pernm having claims aairidt JAMES MORUISSKY, late of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to tho subscriber, the executor, at his plaeo of transacting business, at the othce of btenhen 11)1 Clinton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on or beforo tho August next. Dated 1'Cb hii'rjS' WILLIAM E.

CONNOR, rectitor OF AN OliDEUOFTHH Jl Don. Abraham Lott, Surrogate of tho County of Kings, notico is hereby given, according to law, aUner Hons having claims against ALFRKD S. BAKNLS, lato of tho City of Brooklyn, d'eeoascd, that they are required to exhibit tho came, with the vouchers thereof, to tli9 subscribers, at their plaeo of transacting business. No. Ill William street, iu the City of New lorlc, on or bo foro the iitlthdayof April next.

Dated October 18, 1888. ALFRED C. BARNES, 1 HENRY B. ARNFS, CKxoontom LUCIUS A. BARBOUR, fiSX00Ulom o1827tTb GEORGE D.

MAO KAY. PUKSUANOE OF AN OKiiER OF THE fl. Il.m. Abraham Lott. Stmogelu of tho County of Kimis, itiio is hereby given, according to law.

to all persons having claims against JAN A. IKUrtJAJY, tatooftho Cityof Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit tho same, with the vpuohorfi thoron. to the subscriber, tho executors, at their place of transacting business, at No. 45 Broadway, in the City ot Brooklyn on or before tho 15th 'lay of Juno next. Dated Do TmrsMvr.i El0utors Jackbon Burni, lor Executors, 45 Broadway, Brooklyn.

deia (im TU TTH PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER. OFl'HE (Ion. Abraham Lott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all iiorsons having claims ncainst JULIA (. CHRIS 1' IB.LD, ate of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with tho vouchors thereof, to the subscriber, John D. Snodokur, executor, at his office, No.

21!) Montagurt street, in tho City of Brooklyn, on orbefoie tho UHh day of April Daled October 3. 1HKK. JOHN D. SNBDF.KER, Executor. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE a nf KiiiKa.

notice is lieruliy gwen.nw onljliK to lf persons having claims against PIIEBE DITMAh, lac ol tho Uity of Brooklyn, cloceasod, that thoy aro rcquiroil to oillilnt tho Bume. witn rno voucners Bcriher, tlio nilminiatrator, at hia nlaco of busmoBs. corner of front nml l'nlton BtrouU Island Sato Deposit Company), in tho City of Brooklyn, on or noforo lb.9 feth day of May ooxt. loclRljovfcv Hj, no22 8mTl Administrator..