The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

THE BBOOKLYN DAILY EAGE FRIDAY, JULY 10 1896. 10 And a good deal of this la' MR. BALFOUR'S FUMBLE. WANTED SITUATIONS FEMALES. TO LET FLATS.

WANTED HELP SPECIAL. REAL ESTATE MARKET. Sauer, to Helena Doseher 3,000 Williams, and ono, exrs Gulon, to and Williams 1.500 Title and Trust Co to Melissa Walsh 4,500 Armstrong, Jane, to Catharine 1.300 Johnson, to Abbie Ewen 30.000 Faustino, Loaano, to Pendas and Alvarez, 2 assts nom Colver, to A Berry 633 TRANSFERS, JULY 9. Avenue cor East Thirty fifth st, 100x107.6, Germanla Real Estate and Improvement Co to Geo Soper nom Twenity stxth av, 210 Cropsey av, 100x96.8, Thos Cummins to Charles Hons $2,500 Nostrand av, 140 ft Avenue 20x 100, Germanla Real Estate and Improvement Co to Annie Dunn WO Flatbush av, 308.0 Avenue 50x 90.5x40x96.1, Germanla Reail Estate' and Improvement Co to Ethel, wife Wm Meyer nom New York av, 370 ft Avenue 40x100, Germanla Real Estate and Improvement Co to Frank Deoold and Katlnka his wife nom Albany av, 140 ft Avenue 60x 100; New York av, cor Canarsie av, runs 150 S1.2 25 100.1 25 20.3 to East Thirty fourth st 100 to Canajsle av 200.1: Canarsie av, cor East Thirty fourth 100x44.9x100, William Meyer to Germanla Real Estate ajid Improvement Co exch Osliorn st. s.

23 ft Livonia av. 26x100, Geo Caholcy to Samuel Mokransky, nom Stone cv, 50 ft Blake av, 16.8x100, Geo Cahaley to Samuel Mokransky nom Osborn st, 300 ft Dumont av, 16.8x100, Geo Cahaley to Samuel Mokransky nom Stone av, 66.8 Blake av, 16.8x100, Geo Cahaley to Samuel Mo kransky nom Osliorn st. 183.4 Livonia av, 16.8X 100: Stone av, 50 ft Blake av. 38.1x100, Joseph Monohan to Samuel Mokransky nom Watklns st, 125 ft Eastern pnrkway, 75x100, Lottie, wife Louis Ratner, to Joshua Silverstein. mort $1,600 3,000 WANTED TOR UNITED STATES ARMT, PAH tieulurly (or First Artillery at Fort Hamilton, N.

able bodied, unmarried men. between ages of 21 and 30, citizens of the United States, of pood character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For ln formation apply, preferably by letter, to Recruiting nicer. Fort Hamilton, N. Y.

WANTED HELP FEMALES. Advertisements under this heading are 60 cents for each inter tion of Jive lines or less. "WIAXTBD LADIES FOR LIGHT HOltE WORK, requiring only a sharp pair of ecis sors. Call from 1 to 5 P. M.

only at 7 IS Monroe sc. Cooks, Washers and Ironers. Advertisements under this heading are 50 cents or each insertion of jive lines or less. WANTED AS PLAIN COOK AND FOR GEN eral housework, a girl. Mrs.

COWAN, 23 Doscher st. WAXTED IA GOOD COOK IN SMALL BOAKD Itig house; sootl reference Apply at 110 Hancock fit, between Bedford and Nostrar.d avenues. A GHSUl COOK dress; middle age preferred; a In country. Mrs. A.

CAHWN av. corner Lafayette. AND short l.nas LAUN illstance Bedford WANTED TO ASSIST WITH THE COOKINO and do family wash In a boarding house, a good smart woman. 101 Henry st. General Advertisement under (hie heading are 50 cent for each insertion of jive lines or less.

WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK, a young girl. Address 90 Garfield place. "WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK. A srood girl; German preferred. Bakery.

504 W'ar ren st. WA'NTBD TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN a small family, a troo 1 German or Swedish girl. Apply at D. catur st. TO ro A girl; plain cook, washer and Ironer; go home nights.

PORTER. CT9 Vunderbllt av, near Park place. WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK. A girl; must be a good laundress and good plain cook; reference required. Apply at 1,330 Pacific Street.

WANTED TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK, A young girl. 32 Sands st. "WAtNTED TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK. A young girl; sleep home. 72 Columbia, heiarhts.

second flat. WANTED TO ASSIST WITH LIGHT HOUSE work, a young girl. Please call at 657 Franklin av, second flat. Employment Agencies. GENERAL USDWOR.KERS, cooks who wash and iron, for cltv and country; competent infant's nurse.

L. SEELY. 2 Rond st. comer Fulton; New York office, 63 West Twenty second at. WANTED SERVANTS; SITUATIONS NOW in all parts of city and country.

Brooklyn Employment Bureau. 106 Pineapple st, one door from Fulton, half way between City Hall and Bridge; managed by ladies; cstabllshni 25 years. WAJ JTED HELP MALES. Advertisements under this heading are 50 cents for each insertion of Jive lines or less. WANTED AGENTS.

GENTLEMEN AND LA dies, so sell groceries to families; Mbera.1 commission. Inquire at store, 1.43C Fulton st, Brooklyn. WANTED A MALE ATTENDANT FOR AN old gentleman in the country, who can also cook and keep house; $5 per week and board; references required. Address Eagle oflice. giv img particulars as to residence, age, previous occupation, etc.

WANTED SITUATIONS FEMALE3 Nurses. WANTED NURSING PROFESSIONAL NURSE would make daily calls moderate fee; ten years experience ACdress NURSE, "47 Fulton st, Nurses and Seamstresses. WANTED SITUATION AS A NURSE, a girl; willing to go to the country. 275 tral av, corner Greene. BY Cen WANTED SITUATION AS A NURSE, OR TO do.

any light work, by a young colored girl; to go in country; present employer willing. 413 Park place, near Washington av. WANTED SITUATION TO MIND A BABY and assist in light housework, by a young girl of 15. Call for two days at 153 Douglass st, ground floor; no cards. HD SITUATION TO MIND A BABY and can do light housework, by a girl of 14; ha the best of city reference.

CS Franklin Brooklyn, second floor. WANTED SITUATION TO TAKE CARE OF Children, or to assist with litrht houseworl f. bv a. young gin. imutre ait 033 vjuincy st, nrajt nat, 7 jeit Biao.

nbermaids anflT "Waltresse! WANTED SITUATION AS A CHAMBERMAID and waitress, by a Norwegian girl: wlUing to go to tne country; nas good city references. Call at 662 Fourth av, Brooklyn. WANTED SITUATION AS A CHAMBERMAID and waitress, by a Swedish girl of 18. Call for two clays at present, employers, 16: St. Johns place.

WANTED SITUATIONS A3 WAITRESSES. BY two Swedish girl, who thoroughly understand English. Call at Mrs. MONSON'S restaurant, 978 Fulton st, Brooklyn, after 8 P. M.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE UPSTAIRS work or light housework, by a young girl. Gall at 110 Congress st. WANTED SITUATION TO DO UPSTAIRS work and as seamstress, or housework, by a respectable young girl: nas best city reference from last place. Call for two days at 277 Bergen st; ring three times. Cooks, Washers and Ironers.

SITUATION AS A COOK IN A private family, by a respectable, competent person. Call at 110 Congress st. WANTED SITUATION AS COOK, WASHB. and troner, or would do general housework for a small family; has good city reference. Please call at 54 Cumberland st.

Brrxklyn. WANTED SITUATION AS A "FIRST CLASS cook and laundress; has first class references 'from last place. Call for two days at 255 Gold et. WANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST CLASS cook, by a competent woman no objection to a large family or private boarding house; i city or. country'.

Can be seen for two days present employer's. 74 Hicks st. General HouseworK. WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE GENERAL housework, by a young girl. Please call at 17 Union st.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE GENERAL housework in a small familj. by a girl, lately landed Apply at 3C5 Myrtle av. In bakery WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE GENERAL housework In a email family, by a good cook and laundress. Apply at 551 Monroe st, until Monday. WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE GENERAL housework, by a respectable woman; good cook washer and ironer; good referenco.

102 Wyckoft 'street. WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE GENERAL nouseworK, ay a respectaoie young (Norwegian girl: has good city reference. Call for two days at 01 Rapelye st. WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE GENERAL housework, by a young girl; is a good cook and laundress. Please call at 430 Wllloughby av, near No strand; no c.ards.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE GENERAL housework, by a respectable woman; is a good plain cook, good wunhe and Ironer; has good city references. Please call at 477 Adelphi st. SITUATION TO DO THE GENERAL housework, by a respectable young Swedish girl, lately landed; is a good cook, washer and iron er. Call for two days at 1,849 Third av. WANTED SITUATION TO DOHEGENERAL housework, by a ne.at German girl; is a good plain cook, washer and ironer.

Call at ORTEIS" grocery store, 139 Stuyvesant av. WAN TED ITU ATTON TO DO THE GENERAL housework, by a yount; girl, lately landed Please call for two days at 303 St. Marks av second flat. WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE GENERAL housework, by a respectable German girl; is a good cook, washer and ironer; good references Call at 139 first st. WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE GENERAL in a flat, with small family, by a young colored girl; has good city references.

Call far two darys at 69 Schenectady av. WA NTED SITUATION TO DO THE GEN ERA housework, by an experienced Scandinavian Klrl: near Fort Hamilton. Call for tlvree ab inrJT a.nir.Trtvt.T 5(V. laffcm f. WAJvTElD SITUATION TO DO THE GENERAL nouseiwOTK, Dy a respeoiaoie woman; a good oook and laundress; has cidy references.

Call for two days at 5S1 Washington av; no cards answered. WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE GENERAL housework, by a respectable Svedl ah girl; willing and obliging; lias good references. Please call at 193A Thirty second et; FREDERICK SON. WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE GENERAL hou3flvork, by a respectable young girl; is a good cook, washer smd Ironer; has good citv references. Call at 121 Marlon top tl or," left; no cards answered.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE GENERAL nouseworK, oy a reajJecT aoie young woman is a good oook, washer and ironer; has good cliy Call for two days at 1,157 St. Marks avenue. WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE GENERAL housework, by a respeatublo woman; city or country; Is a good cook, washer and Ironer; has Sood city references. Call for two davs at S04 tlantlc av. facing Olermont.

JWA'NTEiD SITUATION TO DO THE housework, by a respectable middle aged woman; la a good plain cook, washer and ironer; wlli lng and obliging: has good city references. Call for two da.ye at 104 Fleet place. WATfTED SITUAITON TO DO THE GENERAL by a young girl: has bent of refer en'ces; is a first class cook and laundress. Please call for two days at S45 Paoific st, near Van derbllt av: two flights up. WANTE SITUATION TO DO THE GENERAX housework In a small family, by a respectable young woman: Is good plain oook and first class laundress: best etiry reference.

Call for two days at 77 tlnderlilU av; first flat, right. General HoussworK. WANTED SITUATION TO DO HOUSEWORK in a familv with good home; no objections to going to the country; best city reference. Call for two dnys at 816 Myrtle av. WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE HOUSE work.

by a respectable girl; is a good cook, washer and iroiu Is willing and obliging: would go a shoi distance In the country; hns best city reference. Please call at 112 Wyckoff st, near Hoyt; sccondiloor WANTED SITUATION TO DO LIGHT HOUSE work and assist with the care of children, by a youtipr girl; city or country Call at 56 Fifth avenue. WUiNTED SITUATION TO DO LIGHT HOUSE work in a small private family, by a respectable woman; best of reference; Protestant. Please call at 267 Pacific st, in the WANTED SITUATION TO DO ANY KIND OF work, by a respectable young, trojig widow, with child 2 years: country preferred: extremely low waajes; is thorough and first class dairy maid and milker. Coll for two days at 69 Columbia st.

Employment Agencies. WANTED SITUATIONS SERVANTS FOR ALL parts of city and country Brokolyn Employment Bureau, 10(3 Pineapple st, one door from Fulton; three blocks below City Hall: managed by ladles; established 25 years; wet nurses supplied. WANTED SITUATIONS MALES. "IVUiNTBT) SITUATION BUYER OF EXFERI enoe would like a place with reliable house. Addres 3 O.

A. 1,134 Herkimer st, Brooklyn. WANTED SITUATION BY A ROY, 1: GUAM mar graduate; correct figurer; honest and strong. A. POGGI, 452 Twelfth st, South Brooklyn.

WANTED SITUATION AS COLLECTOR, OR any position of trust, by a married man. 42 vears old; can furnish Al security. EMIT. LANG, 247 Stockholm st. WANTED SITUATION TO DRIVE DOCTOR'S carriage, wait on a private family, or bo a private coachman.

Appjy at house comer Clove and Lenox roads; ROBERT LOCKLEY. WANTED SITUATION AS A WATCHMAN, nigh; clerk in hotel or porter, by a married min: sober, honest, trustworthy: best references. AdHress J. Etisle office. WANTED SITUATION WITH A BUTCHER, by a bright y.mrtg man.

aged IS: four and a years experience: strong, willing ami obliging: has first class reference from last employer: ready for work Monday morning. F. THICKER, 625 Warren Brooklyn. WANTED ENGAGEMENT. WANTED ENGAGEMENT A'S A WORKING housekeepr.

by a respectable Norwegian girl: good references. Call at 204 Twentieth st. WANmin ENGAGEMENT AS HOUSEKESP er, or companion to an invalid lady; no objection to the country. Address C. L.

Eagle office. WANTED ENGAGEMENT AFTER THE 20TH. bv two ladles. exierienced housekeepers, to take care of a house during the Summer outing 01 us occupants, exenana ror rem; references given. For correspondence address Miss I.

Eagle oflice. WANTED DRESSMAKING. WANTED DRESSMAKING A FIRST CLASS, thoroughly reliable good fits perfectly: experienced in leading London court dressmakers; works half price now; 31 per day. 321 Union st: Mrs. B.

WANTED WASHING. ETC. WANTED WASHING AND IRONING BY A young woman, to go out by the day. 43 Sum ner av; ring bell Ave times. WANTED WASHING AND IRONING BY A respectable Swedish woman, to go, out by the oay or to taKe nome; nas gooa uity reterenee.

Call for two days at 36S St. Marks av. WANTED WASHING AND IRONING TO take home, or w'ould go out by the day. Please call on Mrs. DONOVAN, 376 Lexington av.

Brooklyn. WANTED WORK AND IRONING, by a respectable colored woman, to go out by the day. or house cleaning; has good city reference. Pleaee call for. two days at 915 Atlantic av.

top floor. WANTED WORK rTO GO OUT BY THE DAY, washing and Ironing, or take it home, or houae cleaniag. by a respectable young colored woman; has good city. reference. Call for two days at 132 Lexlngto av, near Bedford.

WANTED WORK BY A COMP3TENT WOM an. washing and iro ninu or housecleaning. Address 124 Wyckoff EJm.IB ANDERSON. WANTED WORK BY THE DAY. BY A RE spectable woman, to do washing.

Ironing or hnusecleaning. Call on or address Mrs. TN CENT. 192 Chauncey st. WA NTED WORK BY A RESPECTABLE woman; washing.

Ironing, housecleanlng. or to do any kind of work; reference. Address or call for two days on KENNEDY, 1S8 Eighth st. third bell, right. WANTED WORK BY A RESPECTABLE woman; washing and ironing, to go out or to take home: or boueecleaning: bas the best of clfy reference.

Call for two days at 254 St. Marks av, fhlrd floor, left. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED CLOTHING LADIES" AND GEN tlemen's left off clothing at 64 Smith st, between Schermerhom and State. Call or address Mr.

and Mrs. PHILLIPS. WANTED HOUSES. WANTED HOUSE FOR A CASH BUYER. A brick or brown stone house, for one or two families; must be cheap and In good neighborhood.

Send full particulars to CHAS. A. JOHNSON 270 Broadway, Brooklyn. WANTED HOUSE TO PURCHASE, A FIRST class residence at moderate price, in an Al location on the Heights; anyone wishing to sell will find a quick purchaser. Address 20 Court street.

LEONARD MOODY. WANTED ROOMS FURNISHED. WANTED ROOM FURNISHED ON THE neignts; a iront alcove room, with private bath and breakfast only, for single man. Ad dress, statins terms, Box Eagle office. BOARDING.

Advertisement under this heaUinfr are 50 cent for each insertion of Jive line or lest. BOARD HEIGHTS LARGE AND SMALL rooms with good board, 116 Henry st; few minutes" walk to bridge and ferries; terms moderate. BOARD HOTEL COLONADE. CONCORD ST. corner of Adams: two blocks from the bridire: newly furnished throughout; light, airy outside rooms; rooms by the week; bummer prices.

BOARD CLARENDON HOTEL, WASHINGTON ST. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. Desirable rooms at Summer rates. TABLE BOARD. First class table board; also, pleasant square aim ncwi rooms to let at summer prices.

103 jaaaison st, near jjeorora av. BOARD PIERREPONT HOUSE MONTAGUE el larooniyn Jieignts; American and European plan; first class accommodations for gentlemen and families at very moderate rates; Inspection iiiviit'u. BOARD 32 SOUTH OXFORD ST PLEAS ant nan room, with rowing bed; also handsomely furnished lanre room: nil iTnomvemenr suitable for two: $10: table and attendance first class; walking distance to bridge. PRIVATE FAMILY WTLL TAKE A ADULTS TO BOARD. Pleasant rooms.

Good board. NEAR PROSPECT PARK. REFERENCES EXCHANGED. Ill LENOX ROAD, FLATBUSH. FEW BOARD 60S PROSPECT PLACE.

CORNER NDS trand av Fine connecting rooms, singly or en suite; newly furnished; fine house; excellent table; hotel steward management; large grounds, fruit, shade trees: tennis, hammocks, croquet, swings; splendid Summer home; bridge twenty minutes; near fork. HOTEL ST. GEORGE, CLARK ST, Brooklyn Heights Reduced rates for Summer parlor, bedroom, bathroom, $10 up per week; continental table d'hote a specialty; breakfast four courses, 40 cent lunch, four courses, 35 cents; dinner, fivo cents. FURNISHED ROOMS. Advertisements under this heading are 50 cents for each insertion of Jive lines or less.

FURNISHED ROOMS 2 LARGE ROOMS ON tiie second floor with or without board. 376 Jay st. FURNISHED ROOM FOR TWO GENTLEMEN, to let in a private family. Apply to MAC INTOSH. 129 Cumberland st.

FURNISHED ROOM A LARGE ALCOVE FUR nlshed room; all modern improvements; with or without buard: In private family. Call at C5y Marcy av. FURNISHED ROOMS 168 WYCKOFF ST HALL rooms; $1.25 and tl.SO; furnished new; house painted Inside and out; bath and gas; between Bond and Hoyt sts. FURNISHED ROOMS NICELY FURNIsITeD square room; large windows, closets, running water, also hall room; gentlemen only private family; references. 67 South Oxford st! FURNISHED ROOMS 2 PLEASANT Rooms" connecting, $2 per week; hall room.

$1 uef week; large second floor front mm plenty closet room; three minutes to the bridge ItVs Nassau st. ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED single or double rooms to lot: neat and clf within three or four minutes of all the leading stores. City Hal! and bridge. Call at any time at 290 Pearl st. 0 FURNISHED ROOMS 2 NICELY FURNTSHFD connecting rooms, eumpleto for housekeeping hot and cold water: bath and laundry i same floor; $3 weekly for the suite.

L. S. 30" Fint st, corner Fifth av. 1 FURNISHED ROOMS HACK PARLOR pfj, nistu with use of front, pnrlor; suitable for physician or dentist; and 2 other rooms tb let with board. Inquire all the week at 'jdia Jos ferr un av.

TO LET APARTMENT HOUSES. TO LET APARTMENTS IN THE ELEGANT apartment house. 267 Qulncy st, near Nostrand av station; all light suits, containing parlor music room, library. 4 bedrooms. irrhAn aud dinlngroom; elevator; steam heat; fuel for iia w.ij on TO LET, FLATS.

6 large rooms and bath; well lighted and ventilated; decorated; Improvements; convenient to trolley and road; moderate rents. Inquire at 500 Greene av. TO LET FLATS LARGE ROOMS AND bath; cool and pleasant; decorated; all modern improvements; live minutes from South Ferry; trolley cars one block; moderate rents. Inquire at 229 Union st. TO LET FLATS REDUCED RENTAL: LARGE, brick, bay window 0 rooms and bath all Improvements; gc od location; $14; free till August 15; 29 Marlon st.

Janitor, or HENRY L. REDFIELD, 16 Court st. TO LET HOUSES. TO LET HOUSE $1S PER MONTH: SMALL brick. 6 room house: all improvements; Warren place (privo.te street), with grass plots and fountain, below Henry st; ten minutes" walk South Ferry.

Apply to agent. 12!) Baltic st. TO LET HOUSE OR LEASE; 3W STORY brown 'stone, commodious house; 363 Henry st, neAr Congress: all improvements; unoccupied at present: will be let or leased to right party as a llrsT class "boarding house at a very reasonable rent; owner willing to make alteration to suit tenant. Inquire A. H.

HOWE SON, 8S Atlantic av. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. TO LET FLOORS TWO UPPER FLOORS, 64X 5, corner St. Marks and Underbill avs; all improvements: abundant power. GEO.

W. SHIED LER. 179 Broadway, New York. TO LET LOFTS THREE LOFTS AT 11 VINE st. near Fulton Ferry; suitable for storage or light manufacturing purposes.

Apply to P. GELSON. Eagle office. FOR SALE STORE PROPERTY. FOR SALE STORE PROPERTY MUST BE sold; Myrtle av; large 3 story brick; 23 feet front; 70 feet deep; cost 00; one half price; terms easy.

H. W. ROZELL. Oomw Myrtle av and Adolpbi st: open evenings. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

NORTHWEST CORNER OF FIFTH AV AND Thirty third st. 100x100. also. 50x100, Gates av. south side, near Sumner; will be sold cheap.

Address T. Eagle Bedford branch. FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE AN JCLEGANT CORNER residence on the Park slope valued at 22.000. free and clear; the finest in Br.klyn for doctor or dentist; will trade for smaller house or lots.

THOMAS ROSECRANS, J9S Seventh av. FOR SALE HOUSES. ixit sale houses th res houses on Koscitisko st. to close an estate: will be sold at a sacririce. Call at 611 Kosciusko st.

FOR SALE UOVSE yCffSiXG ESTATE: 278 Carlton av: tine 3 story and basement brick: all improvements: tine location: must sell; bargain; tcrnu! easy. H. W. ROZELL Corner Myrtle av and Adelphi st evenings. FOR SALE HOUSE CLINTON" 5T713ETWEEN Carroll and President: 25 feet front; 4 story brick and brown stone dwelling, with extension; will be sold very cheap.

EXECUTOR, Lock Box L8T7. New York FOR SALE HOUSE 1: VALUE $5,000: ELE gant new fancy brick brown stone stoop and trim: 10 rooms; every Improvement; sacrifice; builder needs money: J300 cash; balance monthly near three lines cars. NICOLL'S. 2.S1C Fulton st. near Stone av.

FOR SALE HOUSES I WANT BUYER FOR the handsomest 3 story stone house on South Portland avenue: also for one of the best 4 story stone houses on Cumberland st; magnificent condition; extraordinarv Inducements. GOLD BUG, Eagle Bedford branch. FOR SALE HOUSE 1091 DEAN ST. NEAR Bedford av. Union League club and Grant monument; a beauty.

ONLY $12,500, ell worth J15.000, but must bo sold. FOR SAXE HOUSE 200 QCINCY ST; A DK tached house: feet of ground; house in flneat order: open plumbing; beautiful decorations; lovely grounds; will sell on very easy terms; exchange for incline prooerty. InquJra at nimae. or or hi KKt, Montague 3t. UnDaralleled Barpain.

$10,600 will purchase the north east comer of Seventh av aikl Eighth st, 4 story brown stone dwelling; all improvements. THE GREATER NEW YORK REALTY CORPORATION, 27 Wlll oughby et. FOR SALE HOUSE OR TO LET ON THE Par TI.L j.iijui u. 3 oncit ana brown stone house; box stoop and dining room extension; hard wood floors and In perfect condition: price rent $65 per month. For further particulars address OWNER, Box 14 Eagle office.

FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE. Handsome colonial residence, siruntwi cYirruw twr. best streets, stable and. carriage house, six lots, beautiful lawn, flowers, near water; 5 cent fare to any part of Brooklyn; 35 minutes to New torit, minutes wane to water: letter delivery; city, country and sea 6hore combined. Apply on premlees, Mrs.

HAMILTON, Cor. Nineteenth av and Eighty fourth st. Brooklyn, N. Y. For Houses and Apartments "wanted see WANT columns.

FOR SALE PIANOS. FOR SALE PIANOS STEINWAY, $160; $8 monthly; upright, 3, rent. WISSNER, 539 Ful ton st, Brooklyn; open evenings. FOR SALE PIANO A BEAUTIFUL ROSE wood piano, $120; $5 moiithly. WISSNER.

539 Fulton at; open evenings. FOR SALE PIANOS BESIDE MY LARGE) sock of new pianos, I have secondhand ones, varying In price from $20 to $150; why be without a piano? CHANDLER. 200 Fulton street. FOR SALE PIANOS $146, CHICKERING. 17P rlght: good as new; elegant Steck.

all improvements. $123: J7 monthly: Knabe, $70; $165: $0 monthly: upright, great bargain. WISSNER HALL. 21 256 298 Fulton St. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE DSON STANDS AND ROOKER cases. Apply to W. H. SUTTON, composing room, Eagie office. for Sals store fixtures, etc.

new amd second ftand counters, shelving, uprigh r. ica boxes, coffee mills, scales, tea caddies show ca ses, cigar figures, etc. 529 Flushing av, Brooklyn. J. REEiBER CO.

LOST AND FOUND. LOST A BLACK CAPE. PEAR BUTTONS, GO lng from Bergen st. through Fourth av, Hanson place to Lafayette av. Mrs.

GEO. WEX T.TiTP 4J or LOST OR STRAYED AWAY, ON MACON ST July 3, black and tan TERRIER; about six pounds; nearly hairless; ears cut. Return to BURKART, 1,301 Broadway; $10 reward and no questions asked. LOST A CERTIFICATE FOR ONE SHARE OF stock in the Metropolitan Gas Light Company Brooklyn. N.

Y. date. August 11, 1S73; No. 3S0; property of SALLIE BARSTOW. Any person holding the same must show cause within two weeks from July 7, 1S9C, why a new certifl cate shall not be issued.

LOST ON THURSTXAY MORNING, A LADY'S single stone diamond sun burst PIN; State st Third and Flatbuh avs. Fulton and Ne irs sts. Schermerhom st. Journeay Burnham's and Loeser's. Fir.der will be rewarded bv returning care of Wynn drug store.

Bond and Fulton ets. REAL ESTATE. Is Selling the Best Lots in Flushing, L. at their INGLESIDE PROPERTY. Prices less than half land 13 held for in other parta of this, the finest village on Lonf; iBland, and now a part of Greater New York.

Onr terms art ao liberal, including Free Life Insurance, Allowance of Interest and Building of Homes, it will pay von to SEND Oil CALL FOR FREE PASSES, and go out yourself and Bee. umce on tno property open every dav, Sundays included. 60 and 62 LIBERTY ST, New York. Branch Offices: i 1,505 Broadway, cor. 44th New York.

St, 161 East 34th St. Brooklyn Branch, 26CourtSt, Room 100. YOU CAN GET MONEY TO UUY A HOME OR raise mortgage or Improve your MONDAY EVENING. July 13, at lock. Union Square Hulid'lng and Loan Association, 25 K.

ist Fourtt onth st. New York. Further particulars apply J. II. THOMPSON, Tieosurer, 9 till 3 dally.

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. DEPARTMENT OF CITY IVOItK. I5ROOK iyn, July 6, 1S0C Sale at public auction: The Oommi SFioner of City Works will sell at auotion. Room 1f, Municipal Rulldtlna. on th.

16th day of July, 18H0. at 11 o'cliwk A. certain tern emem is condemned ar.d taken by the city the proceedings for opening jenementw being loc ated on plots Nos. 1 and 7. as shown on tno CommJ sslorier's nwp, eiti Td wnlng map East Twenty first street, between Avenues and dated April 2.

IS'Jti. and on file in the Dorart mem of City Works of the City of Brooklyn Terms of Mir Twerrty (20) per cent. be paid on yhe day of sale, a.id the balance in two (2) days theireaf jr, when said te. shall removed or If not removed within two iys sa me shall be taken wn by the of City Works and removed to the corporanlo.i yard, or othrwipe disposed of as the Commlssl.y i er of CRy Works may deem to fhe best lnteres of the city and the purchaser shall forfeit the twenty (20) per cent, deposited as aforesaid, as liquidated damages for she cost of such removal. THEODORE! B.

WILLIS, Commissioner of City Works. tt R. IT. Wltltlnsr, Secretary. jylO 6t" Mr.

Hal mi has been outmanuevered and outgeneraled time after' time. He has no genius lor ne proDaoiy aespiseu thft nmn.il nrtft f' narliamentary warfare. He has shown irresolution and weakness; he has allowed debates to dawdlo on when a decisive word from him might have saved much precious time. Worse than that, he has displayed a seeming Indifference to the duties of "his office. It is one of the unwritten laws, of house that the leading member should always be at his post.

Mr. Gladstone ana uisraen were rarely absent from the house more than an hour or so at a time. But Mr. Balfour started his career as leader by coming down late and leaving early. Questions which he ought to have undertaken himself were con stantly being delegated to inferior memDera to answer.

During the Gladstonlan Rosebery administration the heart and soul of the opposition, the real backbone of the attack, was not Mr. Balfour, but Mr. Chamberlain. As Balfour overshadowed Smith, so Cham berlain is overshadowing Balfour, and before long no one would be surprised to see tne imperious colonial secretary standing "in Mr. Balfour's shoes and bringing his firmness and decisiveness to bear on the business of the house.

Certainly Mr. Balfour's leadership has been somewhat of a disappointment. His failure has puzzled, vexed and estranged his party, and the result was is'een the other day when his followers threw off his light fingered guidance and bolted on the education bill. He entreated them to rally around the government and save the measure and their answer was to put down over a. hundred amendments in three days.

The bill was wrecked by its own friends and tne liberals found the enemy delivered into, their hands. Never was there so pitiable a collapse and Mr. Balfour's inability to control his own supporters was the cause of it. However, Mr. Balfour Is only 48 and in English politics a man is not even middle aged till he is past 60.

He has still twelve years of youth before him time enough in which to live down his last and most grievous reputation. Harper's Weekly. OUTWITTED THE BEARS. A Back woodsman in a Bee Tree Escaped With His Honey. Phillip Goodsell Is a Potter county resident who has had more backwoods excitement to the square yard than half a dozen ordinary men in this region.

Phil has spent most of his sixty two years right up there in the wilds of Potter county, and the expediences with wild animals, "critters and sich," that he hasn't had are not worth recording. Phil often. comes to town to buy plug tobacco, tow and cowhide boots, and those who are lucky enough to run across him are always regaled with a choice array of hunting and fishing yarns especially If they are the least bit liberal In the way of "treatin' to the whisky" something that Phil, is mighty fond of. He was down on one of his periodical jaunts the other day, and among other yams that he spun was one about how he outwitted a trio of black bears up on Youngwoman's creek several years ago. "It wus the durndest ticklishest trick' I eyer heered on durln' my life," he declared; it wus so funny thet I bed to larf fer nigh on to two years arterward, every time I think of the pesky It all cum 'bout in this way: 'Long 'bout the middle o' June I foun' a tree up 'long the creek whar a lot o' bees hed swarmed on an' were a woTkin' on.

a nice lot o' honey. I Jist says to meself as how I'd lay low fer thet lot o' honey, an' when the last part o' August cum roun" 1 went ud ter harvest the crop. The tree wus a big oak, the fust limb on her bein' nigh onto twelve feet frutn the groun'. It wus growln' up agin' the side 6' a steep cliff o' rocks, the top the tree Teachfn' one o' the arms of a rock thet stuck out f'n the rest. When I' gits ter my bee tree I sees the sign o' b'ars 'bout thar an' then I knows as how the durn critters had smelled the honey or heered the bees so as to 'tract their 'tention.

Now, a b'ar kin scent hbney'inJgh onto half a mile, so ye kin make up yer mind thet old Bruin Is no slouch of a bee tranter on his own hook. When I 'zamlned the foot o' the tree I foun' thet the b'ars hed bin tryln' ter git up arter the honey, fer they hed the bark all skinned off with their claws fer five or six feet up. Y.e see, bark Is mighty hard, an' the b'ars couidnU git a claw hold, 'speeally a fat feller as wus clumsy. When I seeB es how the critters he'dn't succeeded in glttin' up, I calkerlated meself lucky in glttin' thar afore the honey hed bin gobbled. Waal, I hooked my steel grabhook thet I alius kerrled fer the purpose into the bark an' I wus up 'mong the limbs o' thet tree afore ye could say snuff.

I wus Jist glttin the stuff ready to smoke out the bees when I heerd an all fired gruntln' an' a snappln down near the foot o' the tree an by tha crackln' o' the bushes, I 'maglned thar wus a drove o' hogs comin' up the creek. But 'twaren't hogs, by a durn sight. 'Twas three black b'ars, an' they wus makin' right squar fer the bee tree. Two o' the'crltters war yearlin' cubs jist rollln in fat, while the third wus a thin old she bear with a coat matted hair thet looked as though it hed weathered 'the storms o' two or three winters. The b'ars warn't long In larnln' thet their bee tree was already tuk, fer.

the two cubs set up a chatterin' an' a gruntln' thet 'done fer a pair o' guinea pigs. But the ole she b'ar said nary a word. She sized me up, then with her body riz up on her hunkers she looked up at me an' grinned: By this time the pesky bees war glttin'' purty. lively roun' face an' I knowed as how I wus glttin' Into a durn nasty fix with the. b'ars at the bottom an' the bees, above me.

I kep my eye on thet devilish old she b'ar, fer I calkerlated as how she wus goin' to try for some o' thet honey, even ef I wus in tha lead. I wasn't a. feelin' overly anxious fer a tussle with the durn critter up thar in the tree, so I Jest 'eluded thet the best me wus to vacate. But afore doin' thet. I med up my min' thet I'd hev a little fun at the ole b'ar's expense.

She wus tryln'. her durndest to crawl up thet oak tree, whlla the durn chatterin' cubs sat close by a watchln' of her. She'd manage to git tip 'bout one length, then she'd go kerplunk to the This wus my chance fer tha scheme I hed in mind. I wus wearing a pair o' blue drillin' overalls an' a blouse, the same stuff. I jist stripped both o' these off In a jiffy, an' stuffin' 'em' full o' leaves I hed a respectable lookin' dummy made 'bout quick as It makes to tell it.

I sot the dummy on a limb close to the trunk o' the tree an tied it thar With a bit o' twine. Then I watched my chance an' quietly worked my way 'cross a big Hmb an' onto the rock as perjected out o' the cliff. Once over thar i wus safe out o' the ole b'ar's reach an' in a good place to see the fun. Waal, thet ole sha b'ar tried and tried to get up thet tree, an at last the durn critters tried a schema thet I had no idee wus in a b'ar's head. The two little cusBes they war as big as Newfoundland dogs Jest got one on the other at the foot o' the tree, an by this the top b'ar c'd reach 'bouf eight feet up the trunk.

Then the ole mammy b'ar begun her scramble up the tree again an the little cuss helped her a mighty sight. He tugged an' grunted, a pullin' and a ptish in', and finally the ole b'ar got up on tha flrBt limb o' the tree. Then she sot down to rent an' take in the lay o' the land. She spied my dummy up 'bove her 'bout twenty feet, 'aa she set up a chatterin' and growlin' fer dear life. Course the black devil thought 'twar me, an" I chuckled in my shirt sleeve to think how she wus glttin' fooled.

She begun workin' her way up 'mong the limbs, every now an' then stoppln' to size up the She somehow acted's though sho wus kinder Bkeered 0' the thing, fer the dummy sot thar so dead still thet I s'pose the pesky b'ar didn't know what to make ol it. But at last the big she devil got on the limb Jist below. Then sho balanced herself fer a fight. She wus close null to make a heavy charge with her Tore paws, an' I c'd tell from her motions thet she wus fixln' fer to make a dive. She straightened up' on her hunkers kinder Blow like, a balancin' herself on her hind feet.

All of a suddlnt like, she made a reach fer Mr. Man as though she war goln' to hug him fer dear life, her mouth a standln' open wide nuff to Bwaller a man's head. But she got Fooled awfully. When her weight cum agin the dummy the twine thet wus hoidin' it gev way an' it slipped often the limb an' tumbled to the groun'. But thar wus Buthln else happenln" 'bout this time, too.

The b'ar hedn't calkerlated on slch a Tool' trick; the weight of her body when it foun' thar wus nothln' to clutch to tbrowed her right smack offen the limb, an' she went a terln'. howlin' down through the tree top an' cum kerplunk down on the rocks all in a heap. Waal, cf ye ever see b'ars skedaddle ye'd a seen 'em then. The cubs scooted like wild Injun3, on' the olo Bhe b'ar, soon as sho c'd git herself together, shambled off Into the woods at a surprlsin' gait. Thet wus the last seen o' thet tribe b'ars.

Arter gittin' over my larf I crawled back Into the tree, got my honey an' trundled hum." Philadelphia Times. A Man Who Has Made Three Distinct Reputations. Arthur Balfour, first lord ot the treasury and leader of the conservative party in the house of commons, has had in his time three distinct reputations, and the last of them has just suffered a staggering blow by the withdrawal of the education bill. That a ministry with a clear majority of 150 behind it, should be unable to pass one of its cardinal measures, points to some grave blundering on the part of its advisers, and Mr. Balfour, being responsible for the tactics of his party, naturally comeB In for the lion's share of the blame.

His astonishing failure has set people revising their estimates of Lord Salisbury's nephew, and wondering whether, after all, he is such a heaven born statesman as the world thought him Blx years ago. Mr. Balfour's first reputation was won early in the eighties, as a member of that famous fourth party, which, captained by Lord Randolph Churchill, and subalterened by Sir Henry Drummond Wolff and the gentleman then known as Mr. Gorst, used to worry the life out of Mr. Gladstone and Mr.

Gladstone's government. But Mr. Balfour, though he accepted Lord Randolph's shilling, was never recruited in the sense in which Wolff and Gorst were. He admired the dash and brilliancy and magnificent recklessness of his brothers In arms, but he kept out of the rough and tumble fight himself. He seemed to regard parliament as a kind of show specially arranged for his amusement.

Occasionally he would get up and say a few smart things and dig the Gladstontans amiably enough between the ribs and the house always heard him with pleasure, partly because he was the nephew of his uncle, partly because his easy flippancy never bored his audiences. But no one In those days ever imagined for one moment that he had in him enough grit or earnestness to endure the dull routine of a serious parliamentary life. He introduced into the house the'air of languid indifference onco popularized by Lord Melbourne. He strove 'to make himself appear utterly Idle, hopelessly trivial and careless. He was pretty much the same In society.

The cynicism which is natural in Lord Sails bury was the merest affectation in Mr. Balfour. Ho insisted on being mistaken for a jaded epicurean, craving only for a new sensation. Everyone, of course, was charmed by his exquisite courtesy and his readiness to be amused, but they resented his somewhat feminine airs of superiority and condescension. Some ono at Cambridge had dubbed him "Aunt Clara," or "Aunt Fanny," or some such name, and he seemed quite anxious to prove' his right to the title.

The comic papers made endless fun of his little airs and graces. And that was his first reputation. When Lord Salisbury came into power in 1SS6 he appointed Mr. Balfour secretary for Scotland. The duties of the secretary for Scotland are neither wry onerous nor very important.

But it was quite a different thing when, a few months later, Sir Michael Hicks Beach resigned the chief secretaryship Iroland and Mr. Balfour was chosen to fill his place. Then, Indeed, a howl of consternation went up from the conservative ranks. It was pre posterous, a scandalous job, and so on. Aa for the Irish nationalists, they received the news of the appointment with peals of de rlsive'laughter, and the Gladstonlans chuckled and smiled and rubbed their hands together in cheerful anticipation.

The chief secretaryship of Ireland had broken the heart of Mr. Forster, had whitened the head.r.oi Sir George Trevelyan, and driven Sir Michael Hicks Beach Into retirement all three men who had grown old and experi enced in the service of the country. To put this tyro, this absolute novice, this effeminate, book writing, golf playing lounger, to succeed where such men had failed seemed sheer madness. Of all the posts under the British crown the chief secretaryship for Ire land requires the hardest head, the steadiest nerve, and the strongest hand. Just then, too, it was beset with especial difficulties.

The Parnellltes, maddened by the defeat of the home rule bill, were stir ring up discontent in Ireland and thwarting tne transaction or business at Westminster, Anything that came along they seized hold of and used to harass the government with. They were then a serried, well disciplined body of men, under the leadership of one of the finest parliamentary tacticians of our time. What promise had Mr. Balfour shown that he would be able to cope with such men? No wonder the conservatives quaked with fear! But Lord Salisbury knew his man, and with in a few weeks after Arthur Balfour amid the misgivings of his friends, the open Jeers of the Irish nationalists and the secret rejoic tag of the liberals tripped up to treasury bench to take charge of Ireland, it was ad mitted all round that the premier's insight had been justified. Up till then it toad been the boast of the Irish members that they could reduce any Irish secretary Who was put up against them either to compliance, to idiocy or to a state of rage which cannot but tell on a man sooner or later.

But no one meddled with Balfour without repentln it. He ex hibited an Indomitable and ever vlgillant self possession, and, above all, he displayed that peculiar gift, or combination of gifts, described by the commendation of "being no fool." After one gasp of surprise the conservatives wept for joy. With them immediately was Balfour this and Balfour that, and when you thought BalJour was exhausted altogether then Balfour all over again. They could not worship ihlm enough. He was their true lead er, their heaven sent minister.

Here evidently was a. man of conviction and of genius none of your Disraelis, with their flashy little trick in esses. Here was an aristocrat to the finger tips not like your Lord Randolphs, a lord In name but a plebeian in heart. Vive Bal four! Balfour tne king! Did you hear hew he bowled over Tim Healy, and how neatly he turned the tanles on Parnell? Was there ever such a man? Wonderful, Wonderful! There was something almost ludicrous about their new found confidence and devotion. In the meanwhile Mr.

Balfour played his own game with the Irishmen, and played It very successfully, too. His good ihumor exas perated them, his easy insouciance was an intolerable insult and his light hearted mode of disposing of his assailants infinitely more aEfrravating than invective or abuse. It Is annoying, after calling a man "the base, bloody and brutal Balfour," to find you have only succeeded In slightly boring him. The Parnellltes would spit out their abuse at him and Mr. Balfour would smile peacefully at tie celling and gently alter the position of his head.

There was no breaking down this immeasurable disdain, and after a time the Irish men had to irlve rt up beaten. They had nev er dreamed of finding such an Iron hand under such a superlatively silken glove. Mr. Balfour governed Ireland just as he governed the Paraelites. He treated it as has been said more than once like a mu tinous nursery.

His policy was Cromwel llan in its rigor. Coercion was its founda tion. Imprisonment, tines ana ponce consta bles its superstructure. And on the strength of the courage with which he backed up his policy the conservatives prostratea tnem selves before him and vowed that the mantle of Disraeli had at length fallen on the only shoulders fit to wear it. And that was his second reputation.

The Salisbury parliament had all but run its course, when W. H. Smith Old Morality to give him his commonest name the meek and pacific leader of the conservative party In the house of commons, died. Mr. Balfour was elected at once and with acclamation to fill his place.

No ono doubt ed that he would repeat In his new office the brilliant success of his Irish administration. They did not Btay to consider that the very qualities that made him a success at the Irish office would probably hamper him in the discharge of his new duties. Abovo all things, the leader of the house should not be a fighting man. It Is his duty to get through the business of the government in the quickest posaloie time. He must avoid unnecessary friction with the opposition; ho must wear a deferential, conciliatory mien; he must be quick to interpose at the decisive moment to wind up tne debate, and, above all he must have a firm hold on his party, and put an instant stop to the slightest signs of revolt or Insubordination, it his party is In opposition then skillful tactics and an unfailing watchfulness supply his weapons.

In neither of these capacities has Mr. Balfour proved a success and It was not long be fore conservatives began asking themselves whether, after all, they had not presumed too much on his success in meeting the Irish on slaughts. Mr. Balfour has risen solely on the strength of his fighting qualities. During the last four years It has been dawning on them that they made a mlBtake.

Tttey are realizing tnat Mr. Balfour Is not a skillful tactician, that as a debater on general topics he Is only just In the second rank; that he has none of Mr. Smith's skill In managing the discontented or mutinous, and that his dialectical skill is real 1 ly only available for purposes ot defense and A great change is becoming evident in the sentiment of the market. This is not based upon any appreciation of values, but upqji a realization on the part of investors that they have waited long enough for prices to come down. Prices have not gone down, but, on the contrary, holdors are not as anxious as they were to sell.

This Is an unusual condition ot affairs, after the experience of the last two years, and speaks volumes for what may be looked for in the fall. Frank A. Barnby of Montague street adds his voice to the growth of the new sentiment and says: "I never in my experience in the real estate trade found, so much to do In the month of July as is now presented from day to day. It Is so unusual that I "find a reason for it, except that investors and capitalists have grown tired of waiting for things to come to them and have decided to look for opportunities themselves. It certainly means a good fall trade, a trade that will come to stay and not be of an uncertain quantity.

I have several large deals in course of completion, the principals in which come from different parts of the country, and are waiting for owners to return to town to close. Men who last year would not touch real estate at all, or even think of doing so, are anxious to get hold of property that a year ago they could have bought for less money than Is now asked. From the inquiry I have received of late I expect to be kept busy enough during the summer to be at my oflice every day." The Bay Ridge Park Improvement company has sold to William Lake of New York a plot, 60x100, with a two story and attic frame cottage, on the south side of Seventy third street, between Fort Hamilton and Tenth avenues. Thursday's auction sales were: At 9 Wllloughby street, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, in action of William B.

Fleming, as trustee, against Jonas Rosenfeld, 532 and 534 Sackman street, two two story and basement frame houses, plot 3GxlO0, to Will lam B. Fleming, for f0. In action of the general synod of the Reformed church in America against Katie Rosenfeld. 100A Thirteenth street, three story brick house, lot 16.8x100. to James D.

Putnam, for $3,500. In action of Newbury II. Frost against Thomas Leddy, 203 to 207 Hale street, one story frame building, plot 50x100.1, to Newbury H.Fros:, for $970. In action of Isaac Selover. against Kate Acor, 147 Linden street, three story frame house, lot 25xinn, to Isaac Selover, for 1,000.

In action of Isabelle E. Abbot against John A. Blake, 537 Logan street, two story frame house, lot 20x100. to Isahelle E. Abbot, for $1, subject to certain restrictions.

NEW BUILDINGS. Northwest corner of Stuyvesant and Lexington avenues. Ave three story brick double apartment houses, about 20x64 each, tin roof, for stores and three and Ave faimiliesr cost $4,500 each. Louis Meyer, owner. Miller avenue, east side.

SO feet north of Sutter, five two story brick houses. 20x40. gravel roof, for one family each; cost $12,500. F. Brom mer.

owner. Ocean avenue, west side, 110 feet south ot Neck road, a two story and attic frame house, 3Dx36 tin and shingle roof, for one family; cost $4,200. S. J. Voorhls, owner.

Northeast corner of Fort Hamilton avenue and East Fifth street, one two story and attic frame house, 1Sx40, tin roof, for one family; cost $1,600. A. C. Mulr, owner. Southwest corner of Butler and Lott street, eight three story frame houses, 20x50, gravel roof, for two families each: cost $10,000.

William O. Rrush. owner. Noatrarid avenue, east side. 120 feet north of Newklrk.

one two story frame house. 20x32 tin roof, for one family; cost $3,000. S. F. Barr owner.

Third avenue, west side, 25 feet south of Forty seventh street, one four story brick double apartment house, 30xS3, tin roof, for sitore and six families; cost $6,500. John H. Mullin, owner. MECHANICS' LIENS. Patchcn av, 20 ft Putnam ay, 20x SO, Cummlngs' Sons against Albert Furber.

owner; and Pilcher contractor Eastern pnrkway, 25 ft Christopher av, 25x100, Jessie O'Connor against Victor Bonnigue, owner and contractor. 30 00 Junius st. ISO ft Heaeman av, 20x 100, Nicoll nglnst Frank Turczyn, owner, and John Schneider, contractor 149.00 Livingston st. 150 ft Boerom st, 50x70, Court House. Richard Bracken against the City of Brooklyn, owner; Charles Hart, contractor, and William Keyes, sub contractor 68.00 JUDGMENTS.

JULY 3. Brady, Sylvester Kalkenbrenner $80.60 Potts, James, Alice George, Eliza and John Ashley Duncan 128.34 Same 'same 103.04 Bergen, John Hoewitz, rec'r 159.33 Black, Robert A Agar 178.87 Ratner, Louis Chimock 324.30 Kelly. John Mamie Boegensky 27.25 Taylor, Edroy Merchants' Nat Bank of Albany 3,272.32 Dennison, Hugh The Eastern Brewing Company 134.21 Arens. Theodore Minnie Dltrrrmr. r.07 wt Gillespie.

George Pettergill 127.17 jree A'naaoeus utt 472.82 Graham, James Simls 53 10 Sullivan, Edward Mock si 69 Mapes. Frank and Dcmarest Evans 114.29 Canavello. Charles Jenks Merritt 397.40 Sayles. Whipple. Sanborn C9S.44 Salg, CharleB Frank Ibert Brewing Co 600.41 Schneider.

Philip Otto Horwltz, 103.29 Max Otto Hnvitz, rec'r 230.S0 Saut, An gel Oalicchio 59 13 McArdle, Peter Julius Engel 676 47 Reynolds, Thomas 13,017.01 Hundsinger, Michael and Anna Jacob KosJsmunn 261.45 Lyons. Bernard A Rothman 129.S2 Sweeney. Daniel, president of Iron Moulders' Voluntary Assn No 22 Margaret Uray 174.85 aimman, sommer 99 30 Arthur. James alias Geo Ripley alias Jas Wilson alias Geo Whelpley Albert Day 201.31 MORTGAGES. JULY 9.

Murray, Mary and A to executors oi i exer jjononue, itingston av, corner Paolflc st, gold Same to Marsh, same prop. Baker. Louisa to executore Clayton, Sackman st, near Dean, Nellis, to Title and Co, Thirteenth srt, cor Fifth av, Same to Ballantlne Sons, same ami Seventh av, near Eleventh st, to secure notes and two morte Bolz, to Title and Co, Fifty $10,000 1,000 1.350 12,000 8.500 1,700 700 107 600 1,700 6,000 240 1,416 2,200 80,000 500 .1161 jjecu fwcenu av. Nelson, Lena to A Carlson. Fo ninth et.

near Third n.v Forty Arams. to Abraros, lots on Stephen Abrams' map at Canarsp Soper, to Gennanla Real Estate and Imp Co, Avenue near East Thirty fifth st, Carroll, to Mary Van Brunt! Bay Thirteenth st. near Bath Menendez. J. to Franklin Society for Home Building and Savings, Twenty second av.

near Cropsey. Ullln. Theodore, to BK theboume Improvement Co. Twelfth av, near Fifty sixth Bt. Mokransky.

S. to Mary Smith, Osborti st, near Livonia av, and Stone av, near Blake, two morts, gold Same to Mary Selbert. same "prop" ahree mkmtjf, gojld Felgenspan, Minna and to Zinsser' Broadway, near Kent av, two morts' gold Zwlllnskl, Johanna, to Susanna Dcliner't' st, near inira Wright, to Hayes, No 209 Hamilton av Dickinson, to I Ball. Montague st, near Hicks Purcell, Mar to Title and Co' De graw st, near Smith Same and Anna Sesnon to sarnie. Douglass st.

near Bond Statunan. Hannah and .7, to same, Center st. near Clinton Terchmami. and to Broadway bank of Bklyn, Sterling place, near Sixth av Immanuel Swedish church to" East Brooklyn Savings bank. Dean st, near Fifth av Trenhoim.

to Francis Plain, trustee, St Marks av, near Rockaway av. Same to fi Taber, same Holler), II J. to Mlrabeau Towns' Greene av, near Irving; alio Nfxtranj av. near Lexington Forbes. Rosalie I to Caroline de 8 Veril, Pleasant place, near Atlanclc av Tate.

T. to Jull.i Phillips. Franklin av, jr Hamel, Mathilde. to Haniei, Rush st, near Wythe av Malone, Mary, to Corwltli. Eok 2,000 5,000 3,500 3,500 600 2,500 6,000 2.250 153 500 2.000 2,50 ,000 250 iorl st near t.

myer Lu h. mei. Metha to Corwlth, West at, near Green Lawler, Mary to Greenpolnt Savings bank, Nuss au av, near Manhattan Cullen, Tlromas ft and Clara, by guardian, to Marl i Inv. rarlty, Sklllman av, near Ewen st Dilimeler. Louisa Motrler, Sel gcl St.

Dt ra, to Frank, Scholen st, near Humboldt Hendrycy. E. to Cook, DeKalb av. near Wyckofl av Singer, Augusta Mogk, Starr st, tuar Central av Benzigo r. to Wlillamsburith Savings bank.

Jefferson Ht, near Hamburg av Seriitcr, 1 to A and Hahn. Centrnl anr, near Greery av. 2 mortit Johnson. to Hoh. Palmetto st, near Hamburg av Iarkln, A.

to Flatbush Co op Sav and L. an asn. Ocean av, ar Avenue Auytln. to South Brooklyn SnvinffB Instftutli.n I'ir'. to Kenyon Newton, Fortl st.

near Tenth av Lister. J. to Title Guar and Trust 300 2,000 1.000 1.200 4,000 500 3,500 1,500 6,000 1.450 t.W) 900 4.500 Co, Av. nue near av I ASSIGNMENTS. JULY 9.

Bliss, Anna. D. guard, to Anita Bliss $10,000 ivow. ij, 10 omninc aneppara, assts 23.300 1 Hoyt, to Frohwltter, trustee 5,000 Rockaway av, 225 ft Eastern parkway, 25x100. foreclose, Wm Buttling to Chas Rex 1,500 Van Voorhis st, s.

150 ft Central av. 20x100. Charles and Helena Smith to Johanna TepCerweln, morts $3,230 ,500 Waverly av, 82 ft DeKalb av, 20. 6x 100, Abbot A Low to the deaconess South diocese, Long Island nom MadlKn st, 138 ft Lewis av, line 100. Sarah A McCarty to Amanda Mc Marshall, mort $3.500 $6,000 Marion st, s.

40 ft Hopkinson av, 20x50, Oanltifoo Sash and Door works to Rosin a Xellington, fi 100 Sackmiui st, 35.10 Dea'n st, SG.Sx SO. Mary Davis and Frank Lang, xrs Edwin Clayton, to Louisa Baker All title gran ter as a legatee ot Edwin 1'. Clayton, In all real estate ot which he died seized Mary Garson, Beaufort. to Mat Davis, Ida A and Minnie Byram, aM legatee of ii Clayton, nom Sackman st. 35.10 Dean st, 35.Sx SO.

Mary Davis, Ida A and Minnie By ram to Louisa Baker, nom Fifth av. east corner Thirteenth st. runs 29.8 72.10 20.4 25 25 iw 50 to st 97.10 Nicholas Seodorf to John Nellls, mort $10,000 19,500 Blel enth st, 157.10 Eighth av, 20x100. Annie Benton to Joseph A Hernon. mort $4,000 nom Forty ninth st.

380 ft Third av, 21x100.2, August Carlson to Lena Nelson, mort $2,500 3,800 Third st, 426.10 Hoyt st. 20xS0, Margaret Sullivan to Dan'l Connors. mort $2,000 4,875 Nelson st. s. 205.1 Clinton st, runs ne57.aoxnw8.8xsw38.2x.

vwai.JO to st xselS.l. Julius Hoffmann. to John Moore, c. mort 1 Sno nnm Gold st, 75 ft Prospect at, 22x75. ni, Araon n.

owen to Benjamin Betts. Main st, 75 ft Water St. 25x75. to alley, wRh all title in said alley, Nora Van Deventer. Jennersvllle, Pa, to Frank Van Deventer.

hS nrrni Thirty seventh st, 114.1 Elg hth av, 2UX1UW.Z. josepn ana Jiartin lin and Annie J. wife James McKenna, to Marv T. wife Rloh'rt Jones R7n Forty ninth st. 3S0 ft Third av.

20x iuu. roriy nintn st, it rhlrd. av, 20x100.2; Flfty nintJh st. 280 ft Tlhrd av, 40x100.2; Fifty ninth st. 160 ft Seventh av, 20x100.2.

John A Hesse, ref. to August Carlson E00 Fifty fourth st, 2S3 ft Second av, lixiuu.a, nasi, A enney to lieorge Allen, mort $1,800 nom Sixth st. s. 75 ft Fourth av. 105.6x 100.

James Philip to Wm Reynolds, and nom St Marks av, 432 ft Rockaway av. isxr oavia. A McGonigil to Edgar Trenhoim, Y. taxes, 1896 and assessments 2.150 Tompkins av, 40 ft Flushing av, runs uu 4U to Jiusnine av 25 a 72 75 to av 32. Walter Thorn, to William Atklss and Ada Walker, mort $2,800 nom Rockaway av, 52 ft Marlon st, 16x50.

Frank Vauchan to Robert Roe. mort $2,300 3,975 Wllloughby av, 123 ft Tompkins av. 20x100, Rose A Mullan to Kate Duckworth nom Fo l'ton" av, s. 69.5 South Oxford' st, runs 67.6 15 to South Oxford st 20 25.1 77 to av 20. Geo Riley to Mary Riley, his wife, mort nom Bartlett st, 150 ft Throop av.

2nx 100. George Adler to Joseph A Ganzke, mort $3,500 nom North Sixth st. s. 100 ft Sixth st. 2.

1XIO1), Benedict A Klein. to Samuel Conen, nom Bedford av. No 392. 24x103.6, Milton Stearns, jr, to Marie Stearns, his wife, 14 part, sub to mort $3,500 gift Fourth st. 20.3 Lorlmer st.

21.4x 61.3x19x71. John Randall and Wm Miller to Tade Hendrlckson, 4,600 Moore st, s. 500 ft White st, on old map and 504.5 White st on commissioner's map. 25x100 foreclose, Wm Buttling to Joseph Huber 1,000 Selgel st, lot 137, map Bushwick adj WlUlamsburgh. 27.6x100, foreclose.

Wm Buttling to Eoward Dilimeler, 1,710 Colonnade row, No 7, being Humboldt at No 490. s. 469 ft Meeker av, 22x 109 windlslawa Ganzke to' George Ad ler exch DeKalb av. s. 117.1 Wyckoff av, 25x 100.

John Cook to Edward nom Central av, 75 ft Greene av, 25x ion Andrew and Christian Hahn to Bmlle Senger, val consld and 6,000 Palmetto st. 175 ft Hamburg av. 3.1X xlOO. Louis Beer and Michael Schaftner to Sebastian Hoh nom Palmetto Bt. b.

400 ft Central av. RTrwistian Hoh to Christian Johnson 1.450 Livonia av, 25 ft Thatford av, 25x ion i Ai Rnmucl Semonowltz to Samuel Hordes, Part 1,200 Liberty av, 400 ft Bldcrts lane, runs 100xw2.9 to Sheridan av, xnw to Liberty av, xe4.6, Louts. Jacob and ToctpR bv Annie Joseph, guard tan, to Chris A Klnnls, Infant's 67 BnmA nwi i Ann! Joneoh. Y. to same.

all title 163 Same prop, release dower, Annie Joseph to same nom Clarkaon st, 302 ft Main st, 23x115, Sarah wife John Smith, to Harriet A. wife Clwis Glover 1,000 Lota 553 and 554. block map Zabriekle homestead, Wm Knl ser and Geo Dalton to Fredk Holmes nom Ocean av, s. 500 ft Avenue A and art cor Tennis court, 127x75. with all title In court, etc.

Richard Flcken to Fredk A Larkin nom Sixtieth st. s. 2 10 ft FiDthav. 20x100, mrist Rleth. Y.

to Wm Diehl. mort $325 525 Bay Thirty fourth st, s. 440 ft Benson av, 60x96.8. Aug Thome to Geo Sillery. Y.

mort $945 nom Twelfth av. cor Fifty sixth ft, runs a 100xneT1.2 to Cowonhoven lane 10S to av 30.6. Blythebourne Improvement Co to Theodore Ullln 850 Ellghty fourth st. s. 240 ft Nineteenth av.

60x100, John Nostrand to John Morrlsey. jr 1,123 Eighty fourth st. 420 ft Nineteenth rv, 60x100. same to same 1,125 Eighty fourth st. 360 ft Nineteenth av.

60x100. same to Fame 1,123 Rio hiv fourth st. B. 300 ft Nine teenth av, (10x100, same to same 1,125 Twenty second st, 25U it orop sey av. 50x96.8.

Sadie A Collins to Joaquin Menendez nom ROUSED HIM AT LAST. The men who are home from St. Louis are fairly loaded down with stories to toll. Some of the stories, I imagine, are apochry phal, they are so good. This one, however, the man who told it to me says he will swear to.

There was a certain very young and very callow journalist irom Washington among the correspondents, and on one of the last days of the convention, realizing that events might be trusted to shape themselves for a while, b.e left the big hall and went out to see the town. Now, when you go out to see the sights of St. Louis, one of the places you always visit Is Shaw's gardens. "Hamlet" with the prince loft out wouldn't be a circumstance to St. Louis without Shaw's gardens.

There are, how ever, other things the town brags about, and beer Is one of them. The callow young journalist was out to Bee everything, and before he had arrived at the famous gardens he had Imbibed freely freely for him. In side the gardens a delicious languor began to Dervaue his frame. It aettlod In his knee pans, and ho sat. down to rest In a quiet corner.

He woke up after a bit, and it was growing dark. The languor by this time had worked up into his head. He made his way to the gates. They were locked. Ho rambled about for a "while until hp came to a small building eroct ed over a memorial statuo of Shaw, the man who gave the gar dens to St.

Louis. The philanthropist Is rep resented as lying asleep, a rose in his hand. The young Journalist saw the recumbent flmrre. and he began to pound on the door. Ha keot It up as long as ho could, and then aB bo turned away a watchman ran up.

The Journalist onnit ea at mm solemnly, ana tnen with great satisfaction; said, with more dignity than clearness: you're rwake at last. Thought I'd rouse you 1 joap on po unaing;" washing.