The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

cf iMt 7 THE BBQOKLY DAILY EAGJjE FBIPAY, JFEBB WArED SIXUA'riOIJS WAMTEB f'Eif AfiES, ROARDINfi FOR SA 5HPCSES. CHAMPION L1SC0LN DOWliERS. SMITH WINS. TO SHAKE UP BROOKLYN AKD SEW YORK. The Aim of CUrlHtian Eiidcuvor Socio, tieai in tlic Comiutr ConvoHtion.

in my power tn continue the sncceBBf nl ndminig ration of the Union league club Mr. Smith's remarks were enthusiastically in dorsed and then a lond cry went up for the nil. ver tongned Woodford. General Woedford responded at once. He said? My speech will be very short.

I move yon, Mr. President and gentlemen, that the nomination of Howard Smith as president of the Union league olub of Brooklyn for 1892, be raada unanimous and that it bo the sense of this meeting and the expression of tlit club that no two tickets be run on election day. The double motion was carried and tha meeting broke np with prolonged cheers for General Woodford. MONET MARKET. THE DAILY EAGLE Is cvory nftornnon on thenorkinfrdavsof the week and on SUNDAY MOKN h' TKRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

510 per year; S5 for sli months; Sl ner month: BinKlj cents edition $1.50 por year; post go ta'Uded' BATES FOB ADYKT1B1, SOLID AGATE MBA8UIIKMXNT. Ifo advertisements takon for lean than too price of 0" lines. Pot line. Shirt) Pace 1,5 ditoriaUr Local ttf CCnU Double i.ii.e ior Composite Letter Display. Local Notices, fifth Pa v'V local Notici on Editorial and last pa.os 41.00 lrfirkl Novum, at loot of news Loll No lwrr.ot $2.00 io Or llon.

Amusomemnd Lectures .) "nlj They Win iho Final Mames In tho Inter Club Tourney. The inter club tourney was ended last night as far as the scheduled games were concerned, there being ono postponed gams yot to play. Tho contestants wore the Lincoln and Montank toftms, who mot at tho Montauk alleys. Tho vistors were short tho sot vices of their captain, Mr. Sittig, but Mr.

Sands ably filled hiu plaoo. The Montanks, too, wero unable to present thoir crack bowler, Mr. Swauey, whose fingers wero ba.dly injured ou the alleyBlast week. Nevertheless the hoina team put up a slroug game, they bowling the good total of But tho alloys just suited theLin colns, who pronounced them tha best of the flight clubs, the champions bowling down a total of 1,007 pins. In thefirst gamo Mr.

Swanoy topped the score ou a single game with 188, but Mr. Poarco hRd the best total, :55, On, tho part of the Montanks Mr. Pearsall led tho saora of a single gamo with 1 78 and had tho best total, 324. In missed spares the Lincoln, wore ohargod with but 15 in the two gamos, to 34 by tho Montanks, On Saturday tho Carlotons bowl the last game af tho tourney at tho Union league alloy. The record to date is as follows; Clubs.

Won. Leak. 0 10 Vi 13 13 lfl 18 Played. 20 'M 28 28 28 For cent .01. .5:50 .530 .357 Oarlcton IB Vi mon 14 Hanover lo Ojford 15 Mlrivrood Vi rtlontauk 10 (I MO.VTAP.

3I II Finuuciiil Xlmlarra aaeutiii Paris Ko Effect Upon OtUer Markets Stocks, Open Firm, ben Grow Irregular and Subsequently Recover. Wa Strebt, February 5. The cable explains the rumors which were current yesterday of financial troubles iu Paris. It appears that negotiations of the Ottoman bank Trith a Swiss banking syndicate for the creation an eastern stocks trust, were suspended and this caused the flurry. The arrest of a banker, which increased the excitement, turned out to be merely a matter of deficit in an industrial onterpries guaranteed by the family of the inculpated manager.

It is stated that tho bourne is extremely sensitive owing to the difficult position of a leading financier who has been in trouble for years. It is significant that shares of the bank of Paris and of the Credit Foucier fell yesterday. The first named institution was engaged in ths negotiation of tho Russian loan, and recent reports say that a syndicate of St. Petersburg and Paris banks are about to negotiate a newloan fpr 200,000,000 francs. This has probably had something fo do with the fall iu Pat is bank shares.

The market opened generally firm and the feature was an advance in Edison on news of the consolidation with the Thompson Houston. Then camo froe selling of whisky, Chicago gas, Atchison, the grangers and Union Pacific, and tho market was weak until near 1 l.when there was a recovery, duo to rebuying to close ont Bhort contracts, and the tono was stronger for the re maiiider of tho morning, although it was dull and irregular after 1 1 :30. Tho feature was freo selling of Atchison iucoma bouds. The foliorring shows transactions in bonds this morning: At 4 Hac4s 72 N'thwcst SFOs 117. AtchTopeka Kan (Nor Pac 79 Olrta.iOM Elo 1st U.11UM B'kvln Elelst 113 iJre.imp UOHnnOK fJhiiKIll feo ast 1st .83 Chi St A iA IKiMIPittaA West 1st S'JH jki a.

ri. .,9 i ac oi oio lurj Chi It A Nor 5s 10 Keadmtc i c. Can South d.lO ihi.fi. I Can South 1st 107 7 ii Dot AI A All. 3a Dale OtS 5s 101M Reading Inc.

ttcadingr K4J4 Kook Island ns 10'iii Hock Island (Is iys Itich Term Hi S)4M Riot llom e'WJt con 1 134al 1 4 Sent I. A 1 ut Hi FtW't. ADlat 10114 Iron Alt 1st Keokuk 1st Laclede Gas on. Atoh A Ohio 0 1 i)UH St Paul con Paul Mia 1st 122H IStPMinPt 1022 Paul 4m KW os lex.t rac Lsl a I Manitoba 4Hs 90 Tt Pac id Mo 4 SOW Tol St I. Kan City MoKiT 2d HOS i 1st 95 NTChiSll.4a 98 lUn l'ac trust 0s 97M SnsAWjtm os S5; WestShis 103M103 NoithwostSFSs 109 The following table shows the course of the stock market this morning.

Ojh Xijk. tar. est, in. lleftnlnr Oo SI Ht Atner. (Jot.

Oil 33K Atch.ToD. 3H? 39H (Janada fJO b'O Central How Il7 117 Ohesaooake 25S 5M Ches. Ohio 1st ofd. 61 U1H OiT est. 81 Closing at noon, 81 2491 33 00 3 17 24H 01 4'JM lOUS) 98 30 113K 1244 146X lOfiM llf 37 100M 3(l Hlfc 014 unes.

oi utno ana ura 4 Chic.Bur. Ouinor. 107M 107k Chic. Gas Trust 759i O. 4St.

7IH 71 tSt.L.pf 98 9H Colorado Coal 36 3tlU Consolidated (ias 113H 1 1 3S Delaware 124 124 Lack. 147 147 Denvor Rio Uuf 49 f)0VS Dint. 4 O. F. 48 4S Brio 30W 3I4 Hockine Valley 315 31W Illinois Central ION Louisville 735, 73W Manhattau El.

117 IViU Moliilo Ohio 371 i Michiqan 10ti, Kan. A T. 30 3lt Missouri ti'iK Nat. Uorda.e Co. 1.

10' 38M 30i 31 10HH 73H 117 37 62M Nat. Cortla.e Oo. Dfd. 112M 3 12M N. 4St.

K. Y. O. 4 Ht. L.

1 st 75 75 ll2Vi jyjn it. S. lu a i' 4 OX JV. Y. 4N.

Northwostcrn 117 1179, Northern Pacific Northern Pacini tiM. North American 17 Oman 4S Ontario 1S.U ISM Pacific Mail 374 Readiac il 'H Richmond Terminal. 1J.9 RocHjland 01V, St. Paul St Paul or i'errod. l'i Silver Bullion l)V4 Sl'f Union Pacific 4i: rTahashorofarred "9Hi Western Union HnH 87 Wheel.

L. K. pf4 775fi 775 it'Ai HUM 07 1W 4Mj inn 31 41Hi 144 7S5s 125 my 45M 20' Htiti 7 7W 117 VH 41M 14 .1 7W 125 91H 40 29H BK90KLTK KBCl'KITI RS LiTRKT BO TATtOXS, OcrxectuA daily by C. E. Vap.e A yii MoatapQt.

Fkhiiuaby 5. Bid. Asked, 107 Atlantle av R. Co. stosk Atlantic av R.

Oo. 7 p. c. bond Atlantic av R. Co.

3 p. c. boatiti Brooklyn Oity R. R. Co.

stock Brooklyn City K. R. Uo. 1st consolid teQ 5 p. c.

bonus Busk nick av R. R. Oo. ti p. e.

bonds Broadway R. K. Co. stock Uroadtvay It. Uo.

p. o. bond. Rroadrray R. R.

Uo. 5 p. c. Sonds B. O.

Newtown R. Co. ft p. o. O.

1. and B. (Smith at) R. R. Co.

O. I. and 13. R. R.

Oo. ii p. c. CroBatoyrn R. R.

f. p. c. bond So. Brooklyn Oent.

R. R. Uo. 7 p. c.

bond So. Brooklyn Cent. R. R. Uo.

p. c. bond Grand at ud Newtown R. It. Jo.

a p. o. bonds Tirooklyn Gs Co. slock Oititena1 Gas Co. Mock Citizens' Gas Go.

5 p. o. fcondB l'ulton Manieipnl Gas Uo. block Knlton MuniciDal Gas Un. fi p.

c. Metropolitan Gas Go. atotiic Metropolitan Gaa Uo. 5 p. c.

boida. Nacau Ga Oo. stock (Vas Co, p. carsiiicated 10 10Q 3 80 10H 100 1H.5 iyu i25 1 103 105 107 103 101 102 103 100 100 4 eiiorni HoiiseirorK WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral houaowork, by a reepeotablo yonng girl: is willing and obllguig. Please call for two days at Herkimer pi, corner Porry.

7ANT)ib SiTUATION TO DO GEN oral housework in a small family, by a respectable girl, or would do upstnirs work; has reference, If needed. alf for two days at 001 Washington av; no cards. ANTED SIT ATION T(3n0 GEN ora! housework, by a respectable young woman; is, ft good plain cook and laundress; is willing. Please oall at lfiu" Navy st, near Myrtle, injne roar. C''6 i ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN TV eral housework, by a young Protestant girl; Is a plain cook, washer and ironer; willing aud ng good referonco.

Call at 873 Dean st, uear Classon av, in basement. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral hoasowork in a small private family, by a respectable young woman: is honest and trustworthy; has good city references. Pleaso call for two days at 487 iaeipoi st. corner av. A7 ANTED SITUATION TO ASSIST jable youna; with roneral bousoworU.

by a respectable young German eirT: has food city references. Oall for two days at t)Jl) Paelflo st. ANTBD SITUATION TO DO LIGHT 7 hntiHGwnrk in a small family, hv a ronnir slrl. rteaee can at tro.iu sc.jiorner iougiase. ANTBD SITUATION TO DO THE TV by a rospeotablo woman.

Oall or ad dreBB atlO Ninth st; third bell. tuiDlovment Aaency. WANTED SITUATIONS MANAGED by ladles Brooklyn Employment Bureau, 101 Pineapple at.oue door from Fulton, and dirsotly opposite Oonoordst, ha way between Oily Hall and brldjo sarr ants allnationalitiea i established twoaty years. WAKTaSn SlTlilTlftlS 11AI.ES. XXr ANTED SITU ATI ON AS WAITER, by a colored man with first class reference, Ad drose J.

451 Adelnhl a ANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG man who ts willinR and oblicinar; understands iho cam of horses: la not afraid of work. Address FHAN K. Box 8, Eagle office. VST ANTED SITUATION TO WORK IN 7 a ein i.nitnr. or to make hlmaolf generally use ful by a youn'z Swodish married man.

Pleaso call or address O.F. 100 Union st; ANTED SITUATION AS FURNACE TV man, by yountf oolorod man, just from tho country; not afraid of any kind of work. PHILIP G1L MqKE.3a8 Gold fll A.vri5 I'noiFE'tSIo Jl ANTED HOUSEKEEPING A POSI Hon as housekoonor, by an Amerioin lad. koonor, by an Ameriojn lady; relor Oall ou or addrosd 3113 H. enccs exchanged.

Jefferson av. ANTED TEACHER SPANISH PRI vate lessons wanted; morning or lata afternoon; near Brooklyn Hoicuta. Address, ttii refurancea. SPANiail, Eaale oflioe. ANTED PUPILS ROFESSOR TtTimrnTi'.

nttAnHii an Invitation to all who are ln r.m..,. nlarinv ri intrnduco his Bjsleni of tsaching. Call Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, Fulton st, Sohool of Acting and Music. A JTTK XiBlflEarfl. ANTED ENGAGEMENT SEWING, with a dressmaker, by a young Norwegian girl a a good sower and oporator.

Oall ou P. A. PETERSEN, 2U8 Court ANTED ENGAGEMENT AS COM panion to an elderly or Invalid lady and to be generally useful; city or country, Addross BUtSlNEBb, Box 1, Eagle oiHco. ANTBD ENGAGEMENT A YOUNG lady would liko a good homo where sho can make herself generally usofal salary no ohieot; good references. Address BLANCHE, Eaglo Bedford branoh.

VT A NTED KKJM 1KI N. TST ANTED DRESSMAKING A dressmaker deiiires a few more ongagemonts by tho day; undorbtamla ohildren'a Bowing; terms JSl.Stjev day. Address Miss HILL, oare Mrs. Reeves, t' Bergen Bt. WANTEB WASHINfi, ANTED WASHING BY A WOMAN, by the day.

Oall at Oonrt at. ANTED WASHING BY A SWED ish woman famllv waBhinir at home; first olaas laundress. Oiil) at 1 l'loyd st, Brooklyn. WANTED WASHIN WO RK BY THE H.vnrwndlf fir wnnld make hSNIclf USDful in Sick ohamber, or would sow, by a yonng woman. Address 4011 Warren st, ton ftoor.

iSTANTED VV ASHING AND IRONING 7 9 By the doion, or family washing to tako homo; boat of rofereuoes. Please call on Mn. GARWSublV, 127 Ellery st, iu the rear. ANTED WASHING BY A FIRST olaas laundress, bv tho day. or would take gontle mnnle nr fnmlliA' wnkhin tO her homo.

Uall Ot addrOSS LAUN KEHS, 31 Eulton Bt, near Georgia av. 75TrANTED WASHING AND IRONING By a first class laundress: to go out by the day or to take homo; can furnish host cliy reference. King three bells at 41)5 Borgen st. ANTED WASHING AND IRONING By a respectable woman, to go out by tho day or to take homo. Oull or addross Mrs.

UUSUVAS, lbO Sumner av, near DeKalb. ANTED WASHING AND IRONING Rv n. ro tnAotablii woman, to co out by tho day or willinii to take home; good laundress. Address 1415 Smith st. ANTED WASHING AND IKONING TItj a iutinfttahln wflnmn.

to fro out first of the week or any day or to take homo; first class laundress; liesr city roierenco. uaii ior inoaiya i iiuuu st, first iloor, back. liTANTKU ASHING AND IRONING By a respectable colored woman, to go out by tho day, or tako homo: is a first class shirt ironer; has cood city reference. Call for two first floor, back. Mrs.

UAlUXlSUN. WANTED WOHKliY THE DAY, BY a rasnactablo American Protostsnt woman. In quire at the tailor store, IWU Atlantic av, Brooklyn. ANTED WOKK WASHING AND 7 by tha day, by a respectable woman. Call or address til.

si, uaseraent. XT ANTED OKK TO DO WASHIN(i, orwould co out by tho day. Please call at HoV Classon av, second floor. TED WORK BY A 0OMPE' tent woman, by the day; washing and lr.ming; or housework. Addrosa 018 President at, socond floor.

ANTED WORK A WOMAN WANTS to ro out bv the dav a first class laundress, or would do any kind of work. Pleaso call at 0(i Borgen st, near Franklin av. ANTED WORK BY A RESPECTA hin wniriHTi tn er n.ifc wnnhinir or housooleaninc or would tako wnablnchomo or do office cleaning. Call at l. io si, up one nigni.

ANTED WORK BY THE DAY, a first class laundress; would do houBecloaninn can give good reference. Can be soen at 1U.J Bmiin st, first floor, backrooms. 7 ANTED WORK WASHING AND rouing, by a respoctanie oweuisa woman, out by the day, or hLisocleaalng: has good cily refer encR. Call tor tv lays at iuo court si; ring uei once, first floor. i ANTED v5RK BY A RESPEOTA" vfinuir wnnifiti.

washinu and ironinar or house cleaning, to co out by the day or to take homo. Call for two days at GH'i Doau st, near vaudurbut av, urst bell. Xffl ANTEi) WORK LADIES DESIH ing to employ laundresses or housoclcaners by tho day may obtain them free of charge on appHoaticn to the matron of St. Cliristophor'a day nursery, VZ i. Lawrenoe st, near Willoughby.

ANTED WORK WASHING AND ironinif. to out by tho day or to tako homo, or housoeb'ttnirur, by a young woman has good city rofereuco. Call for two days on P. 880 uerm mot t. ANTED WORK BY A RESPECTA bln wom.in.

lo out bv tho day wash in or iron ing, or houseclcaniug good feferenco given. Please call for two days at Uti Clifton pi. near Uodford av, Brooklyn. w.v'n:1!) is if rjs ki ANTED HOUSE MODERN 2 OH 2W story stone or brick house, uoar Kings County Answer full dijCription, lowost prio. and terms oi payment, Box 0, Eagle otliue.

"ANTED HOUSE FROM MAY 1, '2 or story, noar railroad; rout not over 1 orwould buy If price low; small amount cash halanco qiiarlerly. Pull particulars, prico, otc, O. lio 1), Eagle 'ANTED HOUSE I WILL PAY CASH for a bargain in a story and basement house, in ood location, uelow isuaioni nv; i ars siope preiorrou. 'artios having such property to offer, either in stone or brick, may havo the matter considered uy addressing W. A.

rCagla oiliej. ANTKD HOUSES TO RUNT, SELL and manasto: our lon established and fully ro Fponstblo houso otters bast facilities in success! ully hanilling houso proporty aud appraisements with practical knowlcduo aud promptness. WILLIAM 11. OilAUE, SS'illoughby st. ooruor Jay, aud Montagua stroot.

WANTEB FLATS. ANTED FLAT IN BEDFORD REC Vt tlon Second flat, 7 rooms and hath latest ttn Jirovemenls; hHnitury plumbing, and price not to oxcoed liJ.5to 4 7 por inontli: possession March or April 1. Address J. W. Eaglo Bedford branch.

a v.r 55 i ii i ft an. ANTED ROOMS FURNISH lill ON the Iloi htB Hall and souaro rooms adioininir. for two jentlemon; reforonco3 exchanged. J. Eaglo omco.

a iv hid Fon musirv sii piti poses. ATED FLOOR WITH WEB situated near by Oatharino Ferry. Answer with full particulars Mr. JVAltKEK, 222 JWatoi Bt, N.Jf. WTKB HISCEM.

IHHOUS NTED SAFE A SECONDHAND tiH nr AHdrortu Rnr 7 Stl 7 ntwu, BVitiu iioifiuv Brooklyn FoatOlfice, ANTED FURNITURE FOR CASH; 45,000 worth of new and socond hand furniture. oarpots, merchandise, in largo or smalt lots. Address I. It. UO Post otfice Box 92.

ANTED LEFT OFF CLOTHING 7 Ladles' and gentlemen's: I will pay 300 per cent, more than any dealer in the city. Oall ou or address J. PHILLIPS, 04 bmith Bt, between Schermerhorn and State. no BOARD ON THE HILL 221 CUMBER land st, near Washington park Double end singlo rooms; references OARD AT 272 CLINTON ST LARGE and small rooms to lot, with board; convenient to bridge and ferries. BOARD THREE OR FOUR PERSONS accommodated with good plain board; Urge roomg, at 11 Second pi, South Brooklyn.

OARD ON THE 'HILL 50XN80N pi Large alcove, syuaro and hall rooms; all conveniences one block to Surface and Ii roads. DOARD ON THE HILL 192 SOUTH JUOxC( Cord st A nleasant room. with all conven ience also room. BOARD AT 1,151 AND 1,153 FULTON st, corner Franklin av Large front and baakroom oniiibt and second floor; hat and cold water; good table, at moderate prices. M'" tTARD 177 SCHERMERHORN ST A vory pleasant, sunny second story front room, hall room oonuecting if desired; largo closets; hot and cold water, enclosed; references, "OARD 2 UNBX pectodly vacant: house thorouyhly heated; tahle first clans; terms moderate; two ruin toe, to station; reforenco.

4JJ0 Vandorbllt av. BOARD 30 LEFFERTS PL A PRIV ate family have 2 pleasant front rooms vacat; good tablo and homollko surroundings; roferonoes exchanged, BOARD AT 39 SCHERMERHORN ST," third story front room with all improvements: also hall room; good table; references exchanged; tablo boarders accommodated. OARD 3(54 HENRY ST, CORNER OF Congress Fine neighborhood large, handsome rooms; ueur South, Wall at and Hamilton ferrios; few minutes to City Hall and brldce: terms reasonable OA RD ON THE HILL AT 122 FORT Greene place Desirable largo room on second floor; handnomcly furnished; station next corner, Kincs County road. OAttD 421 HENRY ST PLEASANT Jl Jf largo and small ample closets; honae and house and and ferries; tablo first oiaa tew mtuuteo' watx to Lrtugo terms vory modorato. BOARD SECOR HOUSE, 201 CLINTON st Desirable rooms and first class t.oard for faral liosat ronnonablo rates; singlo rooms for gentlemen, SU; lino neighborhood; convonioutto bridge B( A I) I'iT NLA FA ETT 1 A ND DeKalb ay), at 25H Kyorson st I.arr;a and small sotmro roomo, with every sanitary convouienco and Kn glinh cook.

None but adults will pleaso apply, with boat references. BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY, HAND somoly furnished sooond story room bath on same floor; for two gontlemon or gontleman and wife; also mo dium sized room top floor plenty closet room; heat, hot and cold wator; roforoncos. 03 Bchcrmerhorn st. BOARD A THIRD STOR LARGE front aud hall room, with closet; also a largo room on fourth iloor; well heattd; adults only; houso and surroundluss fir.t olata; references exchanged, lit. Cambridge pj, OA11D BIANSION HOUSE, BKOOK lyn Heights, directly onposito Wall st, N.

Y. 4 mln utea1 walk from Fulton or Wall st Ferry and the bridgo terminus i superior reasonable rates: jr i 1 .1 i. ANTED IMPROVE KS ON SICIBTSj also annrButicOB: naid while learning. 340 Lafay ette av; socond ball, loft side, V7ANTEK TO LEARN THE S. T.

TAY lor system of dross cutting; only agenoy in Brooklyn: dressmaking In all branch is; oattlnn and fitting a spoc'aUy. V. I). BAILEY, 482 Fulton Bt, next to glorii slora. NitMen ninl Seamstrossea.

ANTED A COMPETENT NURSE, TO tako care of an Infant. 200 Adolphi st. VtTANTED TO HELP WITH OHIL VV dron and make herself useful, a girt, about 10. Apply at 15S LoSei ts pi, Brooklyn. WT A NT l'U) TO MIND OH ILD AND for lieht housework, a young German or EngliBh Klrl; miiet havo city roferauo.

and bo willing and obliging, Aduress 300 lieury st. lfTANTED TO ATTEND ILD IV and as. tst in light houso.iork, a girl. Apply at 243 Cumbe.l.indat. anf iTaltroes.

TtTANTED AS OHAMRIORMAID AND waitress, a noat aotive girl Jcolored). Call before 0 or after 7 o'clJck at 172 Livingston st. WANTED AS A WAITRESS AND TO do upstnirs work, a competent girl. Call immediately, with reference, jit 47 Hidnoy pi. ANTED A CHAMBERMAID AND waitress; ono who is willing to ossUt with the washinK and ironing aud niako a furnace fire.

Apply thla afternoon or Saturday morning at 1 15 Clinton st. A NT ED FIRST "CLASS AITRESS and chamhorinatd, also kitchen maid. Apply at Hotel San Carlos, 09 SouthJJxford at. VKfANTEb TOliO UPSTAIRS WORK, a Snodish girl; no ohlldrau. Oall at 448 Han cook st.

WANTED TO DO UPSTAIRS WORK and assist in oaro of three children, a neat, competent girl; ono that i reliable and fond of oht'dron wilt find a good homo. Apply at 51 South Elliott pi. Couim, VTashera nndironari. ANTED AS A THOROUGHLY COM ootont oook. a Hirl.

Call at 84 Remson st, be tween the hours oi 2 aud 3 in the aftovnoon. WANTED AS GOOD COOK. WASHER and ironer, a girl. Call at 215 llewcs st, betweon IVostranu and fllarcy ANTED A FIRST CLASS OOOK; nono others noed apply: no washing or Ironing. Call botween 0 A.

M. at .300 Clinton at. ANTED AS A GOOD COOK AND to aesist with ironinsr. a yoimr rir) must have good reference, ualt tuts erouing ana ooturuay rauru ing at 430 Wabhiuton av, near 7 ANTED GOOD COOK AND LAUN VV dross in a small private family. 240 Washington Delvalb.

57 ANTED FIRST CLASS LAUNDRESS and chambarmaid: must have best city references. Call at 243 Cliuton av at 11 o'clook Saturday morning. ANTED TO DO THE DOWNSTAIRS work, a cirl must cook, wash and iron well; ref orenco required. 434 Washington av. (General Ilousow ovst.

ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work. by a girt. At 301 Clinton at, WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work for two in fawlK ncatr compotont young girl A. H. D.

bell. 251 Flatbaahov. corner of Siith. XJ ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, a girl; must he a good waahor and ironer. Apply, with reference, Washtngtou ov TANTISD TO DO GENERAL HOUSE VT work, a competent girl; must bo a good cook and laundress: good reference reqniro.1; wages Apply at 224 ilaneook Bt.

ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, a tdrlt must bo a sood cook and we'd recommended. Apply this afternoon and evening at 218 Schermerhorn ANTED TO BO GENERAL HOUSE work, a girl Gorman preferred nuiok, neat, kind to children: two adults, two young children; wages according to ability. Apply at 182 Carlton ar. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, a young girl must be a sood plain oook and laundress neat aud obliging; good homo for a good girl; must have reference troin last place. Call on Mrs.

OLA.JJADEN, 253 Dean st. WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a family of three, a young girl Gorman preferred; plain cooking, washing and ironing; good referonoe required; wages according to ability. Call at 227 Van Buren st; WANTED ONE FOR GENERAL housework and one to mind children, two girls to go to Staton Island; prlrate family; no washing or Iron ins; wages $10 per month each: mother and daughter or two sisters would bo preferred. Call Tuesday, be tween 10 and 2, at 101 Cliuton av. Iiiiployiiioiu Agency, I Tf I S.

tlX Is KS. WANT ED A I I CLERK IN a whok'Qalo watch houso, on Maiden Ian. Now York, a young man, ngsd 10 to 18 years; must write well and rapidtv and bring best references. Address, with full particulars. WATCHES.

Box 5. Eagle office. ANTED A PRACTICAL CARPET lftvnr. who undnrfttiindf! din.Err.mmin fittinm and jay me new ana oia carpels; aiao, a youns man us ioro inan in factory stoaJy employment 10 tho risut partioa. AP.ST)CVI Court st.

ANT ED TO WOKK IN STORE AKl) packinir room connented with factory, a Btronf' aotivo boy Rood uhauco lor promution if industrious and irinji' referoucea. and if ompioyod bofoto alatc comijensatiou received, P. O. Box 15f Now Vork. 6J AWVmyOXWA fND Kflrenor, tho othor as cook and for general houso work by a small family in country, modern houfto, ier man or Protastaat inaa and wife: moaerata waeos, but pood homo tor right parties; none need apply uiiloss with proper of atleast two years' service.

Apply after o'clock, tiatuiday at i'JS Kiutli street. VA I SST A I 1VS jFEIAKj ASiKnTtJATlON AS A JAIN I tros for ono or two houses, by au active, reliable American: Brooklyn pro furred; best roieronco. Ad dross INDU.STRY.JSox 17. jAglo office. rsiir.ses and MeaniMiroaaoa.

KT AKTKD SITUATION AS NURSE TO 7 childrcu or lady, by a respectable English girl, 1 itcly landed in iv Jewish lami'iy prefarrod. Addi.as H. a.XJy.Saciiofctet. TANTKD SITUATION AS A NURSE aud an experienced Protestant woman would tako caro of invalid or attond in sickness of any kind: ironld tako oritiro charre oi bottio baby. Address 3 DeKalb av, in bakery, opposite LoeBers.

V7ANTKD SITUATION TO MIND A baby or do light housework, by a young Norwegian girl 1(3. call for two days at li4 Sixth nr. ANTED SITUATION OTA KB rnrfl nf rhildren nnd do nlin Hrtwine or unstairs vroi'K, I a rcspectJiine yoimtf pin. caii ar, pros ens emptoycr 97 h'irot st, near iCighth av. Chambermaid tTairrJMe.

YITAXTED SITUATION AS A OHAM bermaid, waitroH.s or would take caro children. Oal! for two days at 11 Si xteonth st, bouth Brooklyn. j7 AISTKD SITU ATION AS A OH.AIV1 henr.nui auJ In a wim)J JamjJy, Dy a younf? pirl or 17. Uall for two days at Ubb Atiantio av. ANTRIM SITUATION AS A CHAM bent laid and waitross, by rcrfpoctAblo young Kirl, Cail for two days" at iresoBt oinplyjr, H73 Grand nv.

WANTKD SITUATION AS A CHAM bormaid and waitress in a private family, by a young eirt latoly laiidad. PUtao call toi two days at JvMJj Bergen st; nocards answered. ANT1SI) SITUATION AS A CHAM nermnid and waitress, by a respectable ynuntr Norwegian jjirl has good ci.y roforeiicoa. Call for two days at lLl HuutiiiKton st, near Court. HT ANTIflU SITU ATION AS Hl bermaid and waiireas in a private family, by a rospoctaiJle weais i Bin; jiivs goon cuy rurer encoH.

Cafl for tsvo days at Paciiiu st. WANTKD SITUATION AS A CHAM bermaid and waitress or to lake care of children good reference. Pleaso call for two days nt 2," Tenth at. South Brooklyn. ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM ind waitrcsH in a cooJ family, b.v yoyn.v.

liteauy ciii iw caret ui nu Kina locniHiren; gcoa rt ier ences for ihreu years; ready lor a place. Can bo seen at U20 Ninth st; no carets. tF ANTE1 SlTU ATIOis stairs work and take caro of children, by a girl, CnU for two days at 7G Adams st, Brooklyn, top tloor. ANTED SITU ATION DO UP fitairs work and waitiutr. by a yountE Kirl.

Pleasa call lor two days at oil Ctoitu f.iitott pi, in storo. ANTED SITUATION TO DTUP stairs work, or take cm of children or to do I hi lit housework, by a respectable girl; gonrt country reference. Apply at DO Tompkins av, near Park i ANTED SITUATION TO DO UP id.iirs wo. in ft small Private family, by aresncc ramo young Kin; wiuing uuu uuiij(iiik liuuu uivy roior PJoaso call for two days at loani near Al bany a v. ANTED SITUATION TO DO LIGHT upstairs work and waitirjff.

or as nurso In a private family, by a yountr gir. Pleaae call for two dayB at prcsunc employer's 3H0 fat Marks pi. Oook.i hh'auvx unit lrunuir. ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK, wshir nrt irorifir in a small nrivatn famiW bv k. colored woman.

Call all weok ut 90 Heot pi. VHT ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK washer and Ironer or do to general housework, by a respoctable young colored woman; has good city references. Call for two days at 41)8 Hudson ar. VXTANTfSD SITUATION AS A COOK and laundress, by a respectable young girl has goodoit.y rai'oraiiOB. Please call at 07 Myrtlo av; uo cards answered.

WANTED SITU TONAS A "cOOIt; or would do gen oral housework in a small private family, by a competent girl; best cicy reforenco. Call for two days at 1K4 Waver Iy ar, oity. ANTED SITUATION AS A washer and ironer iu a private family, bv a reauec table woman; tiaa good city roforeuce from hor last place. Please call 110 Congress at; no cards answered. WANTKD SITUATION AS A COOK.

would do washing and ironing, by an experienced young woman; willing and obliging; city roforeuce. PleaHO call at i)f Yal worth at, botween DeKalb and Willoughby avs, top Door. ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK Id a large privato boarding bouse, by a respectable woman; is a brat class cook; understands all kinds ol desfarta, pastry and aoups; is a good plain Jaaadress, Please call at J2UO Washington Bt, corner of Tillary, entrance on Tillary pleaao ring boll twice. ANTED SITUATION AS A THOK nuchlv uoad cook, bv a njiddJoflcod Protestant German woman; city or country best of referonco. Call for two days at Stiti Atlautic av.

WANTED SIT ATI ON A A GOOD cook, by a Gorman girJ; wages $18. Call afc 333 Warren at no cards. ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook tin do ulain wauhint7 in a small nrivntn fmn. ilv bv nn airrefialilo. comuetunt woman: trnoii oil vnfnr.

ence. Pleaeo call at Carlton av, botween Fulton st and Atlam'ic av. V7 ANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST class oook, by a rosuectatjlo woman good oity reference. Pleaue call at llorktmur st. ANTED SlTUATirrNASA class cook and laundress, or to assist with tho washing in a private lamiiy, by a rospoctabio woman who understands her buf lne; host) city reference.

Please call for two days at 1,040 Atlantic av, near Classon. VANTiflb SITUATION ASA PLAIN cook, washor and ironer in a small privato family, by a middle aged woman, Uall for two days At 07.) Hun tfngtou at. ANTED SITUATION To" A SfST ti jth chamberwork and tako cbargo of childron and Bonriugi by a rospoctablo young girl can get tho best city reference. Pleffa, call for two days at 327 Gold stroot. lid ir rt ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral hosowork, by a young girl; good city refer onco.

Ploase call for two days at nt J'latDnun av. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN nrnl housework, by a youns girl has roferencon. (12 Fourth av. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral horiHmvork. bv a vonnu nirl citv roforeuce.

Call for two days at Aiyrtie avno curls. ANTED SITUATION TO TO GEN oral by a rospectablo girl; has good city referonco. Call fur tivo days at 3 haukett st. AN'l'ED SITUATION TO DO WEN oral housework, by a rospoctablo girl. Ploaso call at North Portland av, Brooklyn.

WANTED SITU ATION Tl lib GEN oral hoiiHo vork, by young Goruian girl. 12 K.anu pi, Utooklyu. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a woman; good referonco. Call at3 7tStalo st, first boll. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a rospeotablo youti OHnectftmo vouuir cirl: ood cook, wubhor and ironer; rofoiouoe.

Ofill for two doy at 71 Sands st. TO ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework in Bin all family, by a young Danish in Bin Ploaae girl lately landed. Pioubo cau at iiU Jaokson pi, be Lwooa aixiouma at ana tobdqci av, btdokijii. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, bv a youruz cirl cood nlain cook. wauber ad Ironer i referenoen.

Dall at S3 Cumberland glteet. WANTED SERVANTS MA NASKD by ladlos Brooklyn Employment Bureau, 18G Ffaeapple st.one doorrom Fulton, directly opposite Concord Bt, half way between City Hall and bridgo; situations roady in city and country 20 years. OARD AT 34 SOUTH OXFORD ST, 1 near Fort Greorifl Pflrk And tt A litre a frnnh rnnm I wator: also, hall room; desirable location convenient roeurface and elovaiod road.1. BOAltD AT 282 DEGRAW ST BW hoarding houito, with nice, largo and alcovo rooms, eultablo for families, on second Iloor; also, nice largo hall rooms, with gas, furnaco hoat and all Itnvroro monts oonvoniont to all ferries best of table and terms very reasonable. I30AR.O WASTED.

BOARD WANTED BY A REFINED, mtddlcnged American lady, with a lady occupying hor homo or Hat alone proforrou: pleasant, nicely furnished room dosired at reasonable price. Address HOME. Box 2, I agio oiHco. FftlfSJSBSJJRO ROO.T1S. FURNISHED ROOM LARGE NICELY fnruifhsd room; ample closot room running water in passageway bath, gas and housiwell heated, i3 Union st, ee ood door below Seventh av.

ffURNXSHED K0OMSKCO8D STORY small) square, sunny front room American familv: rofereuco reiiuirod. Schermerhorn wt. near Bond. URNISHED ROOMS A FRONT OK back parlor or front and baok basemont. for one or two gentlemen or for light housekeeping, with bath and all conveniences also hall bedroom.

Hoyt st, near Atiantio ay. JlTRNISHED ROOMS 128 pacifT61j7 near Clinton very elegant rooms on bath room iloor, with large closets; open fire; also furnace boat, in privafe iuw)j with owner', modorato rates i roferoDcej exchanged. FURNISHED ROOM LARGE, HAND. somoly furnished second floor room gas, bath, hot and cold water and furnace heat; private brown stone he use, near surface and cars gentlemen preferred; 303 Adelphi st, between DeKalb and La fay otto avenues. TO LET MO US E.

LET HOUSE .820 PER MONTH; mo JL small briok houso. (t rnnms. on ri nn nl. th prettieal littlo street in Brooklyn runs from Warren to Bftiuo sv, uoiovr cxeury ten miautue' wait to ctoutn ry. Iutiuiro at oitico, Baltic at.

rpo let house in" stTjambs pl, JL Eft 3 story, first class brown stone house; nearly new; 10 ruoms; excellent order; deairablo neighborhood. Owner. WILLIAM MOSES, 281 St James pi, oorner Atiantio av. m6 LET HOUSES 3 STORY BASE7 JL mont frame, 157A Madison st; just been papered and docoratod; in elegant order; fnrnaco in cellar; also, other houses, brick, brown stono aud frame, and Hats. GEOKU15 MARlNOn SONS, 32!) Kostrnnd ar.

mo" LET HOUSE ONE OF THE" ROW JL of story and basement brown stono fronts, sunny aldo of Amity st, between Clinton and Henry: 11 uestatrs dluingroom mirrora in parlor; hay windows; plenty cloaotu. U. MARTIN. 31 Broad st, N. Y.

mo LET USES WNERS WISHIN Jl. to rout their property will do well to send in particulars by Eebruary lo, as the Keaaon has oponei and wo expeot a good Spring business OHAULES E. 4 11 Bumner av, oorner Mor onough at. TO LET HOUSES ON THE HILL Also, apartmouts and flats; 1)80 Quincj st, story brlok, all improvunionts, in good order, 2fio Franklin av, 4T00; 457 Quinoy at, 2, story frame, $340; Putnam av, 5430; Kentav. Jt'HIiO: 4 rooms, S10, 812.

JONATHAN HALL, a Frank)! ay. mo LET HOUSES FLATS, FLOORS, JL stores, offices, desk too furnishod; loading" streets near Oity Hall; Jay st, near Myrtlo av, fino house, 15 rooms, 3'JO; Macon st, 14 rooms. De graw st, 10 rooms; immediate possession; others. WILLIAM H. OltAOE.

Willoughby at, corner Jay, and Montague st. APABTWKUT HOUSES TO LET APARTMENTS Of THE EF forsonA second and fourth floor, all modern improvements and heated by furnaco; 8 rooms and bath; newly decorated; rent $40 and SBUo. Apply on premises, corner Jefferson and Throop avs. mO LET APARTMENTS IN THE MON JL tana, filo St Marks av, corner Bedford; steam boat, passenger elevator, good servico: tenants may avail themselves of tue Montana dlningroom if they choose, thus oscaping much oi the cai of housekeeping; location very desirable: convenient to the park, Kings Co. Land onoy jsiana stations; tnetuontaua prices aro por cent, lower thau those of any aportmont houso or notei in prooxiyn onering simitar accommoqations.

TO LGI' OF MOINES. mO LET PARTS OF HOUSES ATLAN JL tlo av, near Washington; second floors of 3 and 5 rooms; 1 olleiu o. t.or; lor occupancy. Uwuer, W. MOSitb, yai St.

Jauiei pi. TO LET mO LET FLATS ALL LIGHT ROOMS; newly docoratod all improvements. Apply to xol ureone av. mo LET FLAT 42 SOUTH ELLIOTT JL pi, Urooms: all improvomonts: rent only $22 per montb inquire oi r. u.

uuijjiv, jjiyrtie av. mo LET FLATS WITH ALL IM JL provemonts, on Myrtlo ov, botween Clinton and vaaaerottt; rooms, rooms, S. YOUNG, Jlyrile and Washington ova. mo LET FLAT A VERY ATTRACTIVE JL email flat on Henry st, near Baltic; rnJl particulars ti our uince very reasouauie terms win no given. D.

Jl M. OHAtJNC'ESr 1CS1ATE 207 Montaguo st. mO LET FLATS COLD WATER; 25 Ji. Chapel st, near Jay, 4 roora.3, tubs, ijfXl 37U Cold Bt, parlor, baBemont floors, 4 rooms, li Kighth av, rooms and oath. WII H.

i.KA.ii, "Willoughby Bt, corner Jay, and 0.1 Montague st. TgO LET FL ATS S14 TO SMALL FaMI H. lies; seoond Hat of 4 all light roams hot and cold water, stono tubs, durabwaitor, electric bells and door openers; nne street: tan minuter to bridge. am: or, 141 Foiirth av, noar Butler ml) LEiFLATS 1. KOOMSl Ja.

aiMmprovements; good ordor; janitor service hlls aini stairs carpeted; hails lighted some all Jight; Schenclc st, Xostrand and Creouo av, from 14 to i3a. rjO LET FLATS STEAM HEAT; GOAD JL furnishod for ranges; janitor's attendanca parlors decorated: all improvements, and only per month ior tnese eiegrtut nais. uiuitAuua, 1.0 7 Putnam av. mO LET FLATS 2C TO 34 PER J. month vS ashingtnn av, near button si; elegant flats li rooms and bathroom all improvements; heated with steam: hails and stair.

i iurnis with velvet car pets; janitor in attendance; twenLy minutes from City nan, now xorx. Apply on promises. FipO LET FLATS ELEGANT; 7 ROOMS; Jl all improvements: electric bells: bath. eto. 1.110.

1,112, 1,1 i Fulton st, near Franklin av also i4uu, nawiy aocoraiea i lmmoawio poasosxioa; reduced rents. Inquire at IfiQ'l or of 1J. O. VAN AUK EN, Broadway, Wow York. r6 'LET FLAT CORN ICR FLAT, A DE" eirablo a tort merit only lour amall families 7 rooms: in urst class ordur; nandsoiue on( ranee nrirate entrauco for trario.

mon steam tett: ready for occupancy. O.vner, WILLIAM MOSES, Sl St, James piaco. iu mo LET FLATS OF 5 ROOMS AND JL bathroom, .13 all the latrst improvomonts: mir rors. on nets, cabinet trim, hreolace beaters. Dortieresi papered to suit; halls elegantly furnished.

Apply on premises, 128 Cornelia st; Halaey st or Gates av station. TO MT STOTCS, rro LET STORE AND BASEMENT, 04 JL Uourt Bt, Uity tiail square; wm itaso to a ood ten ant. HUUTIN KOBBINS, ReaIEsiate Agency 34 Court st, TO LET STOBE 131 FIFTH AV, NEAR Sterling pi 20x(J2 nlato glas3 front; possession D. Ai. UHAUNClSy HEAL ESTATE 207 Montague st.

rRSri i i.T STnRKt win tv. vvit Ji. opposite a publio sohool; suitablo for a bakery ana luuch counter; Iworal terms to tha right party; choice resiuen. neignoorioon. piiy to HEYWAKD JtlGHT, 4 Tompkins av.

npO LET STORE ON LONG LEASE; tcie score, in trie new ouiiauiR. corner aud Livingston sts; plato glass front steam heat. D. M. CIAUNOV RKAL EtSTATK Ltd, 207 Montaguo sfc.

mo LET STORE THE ELEGANT NEW store, steam heated, on Mvrtlo av. licit to the ear ner of Waverly av the corner will be opened shortly as nn inimunso cosn grocery. o. luuftu, Myrtle and Washington avs. TO LET STORE FULTON ST, SOUTH side, between Loeser's and FlatbuBh av: the build ing wil) be improved to suit tonunt; rare chance.

For further par. it ulars apply to KRAJVK A. BAUNABY.yOl antaguest. mO LET STORE CHOICE GO FOOT JL plato front store on Myrtlo nv, noar Clinton; unex coptioual for hat business, barber or drug buBiness. S.

YOUNO, Qd Tehjngtonavs. LET STORES ELEG ANT, LARUE, light; 1,114 Fulton st. near Franklin av station; cau bo thrown into one store; also 1,1300 and l0: immediate possesion reduced rents. Inquire at or of 11. C.

VAN AUKJEN, So Broadway, New York. TO I. IE FOli PU tt'OSHS rBO LET FACTORY BROOKLYN FAC i cory, for ntno months only. Apply to II, HAVI LAND, Kocoi.ver, 82 Churoh Bt, Now York. mO LET SHOP IN REAR OF 23 AND JL 125 Carlton av 2 story brick, 20x40.

Apply on premises, mO LET LOFTS 2 JBL with power it required; LOFTS, tZSXTS; 139 Steuben st, near myrtio nv, arcsa OTTO L. PETERSEN, 20 Beaver6fc, New Yoek. TO" LET FLOORS WITH POWER First and second lofts, eaoh 30x120; also 4 story brick building, 40x40; also smaller floors, steam heat, elevators. Apply on promises, 2.iO Pfrntouth st. 0 AMY iSTlViNSON, 100 Fulton st.

TO LET FLOORS WITH POWER Two uppor iloors, 04x8, corner St. Marks and Un dorhlll avs; all modurn improvemsnts; abundant poivur. Apply on premiues, or to GEO. W. BfllEBLl.K.

8 Liberty pi, Kew York. Pflt SAi.K EAfi STATE iriOrt SALE LOTS j3 I A bni'ding in Ninth a Twcnt fourth Wards; also lots in Waid for lencmcnteor factories; wator front and v.hui vesto rent at foot Court at; larL'ostnbl3, .17 stalls. Sixth Ward J. P. UOl.l.NSON, Ex.cutor, nti Braver st, Ke.v York.

FOR SALE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE property, Noa. 28, 30. 32. 34 and 30 Fulton st, extending through to Doughty; a frontage of 115 foet ou Fulton at and 128 feet on ftlizabeth st. The buildings on the property are suitable for bnsi pohs purposes; one separate building, 40x67, very ab otantially built and thorouehly fireproof most deltra bU for factory, storage, or other heavy business.

Two boilers, one 80, the other 100 horse power; two enginei, an electric light plant, shafting connecting machinery with power in all the buildings. iay be bought with the property. Applr to W. HESTER, Eagle office. FOR C173TK PBOPRIITY.

FOR SALE HOUSE $15,600 CHARM ing modern residence, Highland av, Orange, N. unexceptionable neighborhood two thirds of an acre; several othor bargains. IW, P. HAMILTON? 00 Broadway, Now York. T7bU SALE HOUSK ON A PLOT OF JL' ground, 00x100, a handsomo detachod villa; all mo dor improvements; terms.

Apply to gas. larnioo, oath, very FRED. O. COOHEU. 1 99 Montaguo st, Brooklyn.

DOR SALE HOUSE SUMMER KESI dence cheant br tho s.do alone of the most beautiful harbors on tho north aide of Long Island; forty miteB from City Hall, Brooklyn house, 8 rooms, cellar and extension price, $1,600 can remain on mortgage. For full particulars address OWNER, Box 0, Kagle office. FOB SALR IM SOR SALE PIANO 176; UPRIGHT; nsod onoyear; Stoinway; bargain. WiaSNEH.KOO, 208 and 302 Fulton st. Opon evonings.

fIlALE PIANO $140j UPRIGHT, E. larg size cablnot grand; big bargain. ANDERSON AGO 334FuHon st. IpOR SALE PIANO 5(50; HALLETT Davis, in good condition, taken in exohauge for Hardmau, AIY vtLiiaun runon sc. JiOK SALE PIANO 3140 ELEGANT nnrifftiti everv imnrovement: eneraved nanols: sil ver trimmings; full steel baok; triple strung; Chickor ing; bargain; must be sold, st.

IOR SALE PIANO A GENTLEMAN will sacrifice largo $000 upright grand for ifilfiO; Silver trimmings, engraved panels, 7M octaves, hteol back, triple struuir; bought new three months ago; soon day or evoiuug, uo ume. av, near uruauway, ure. Hat, FOK SArjE PCJif ayf TUM J5. OR" SALfS FURN ennteuta of a furnished room house: everything in good order; folding bods, towols, Hhoets and everything complete; prico joi.uuu; uur uoiuvn i house is on Livingston st, uoar Looser's. Addross 11, Eagle oliico.

fOR AL3, KURNITURB ONYX AND hraee risbinets nn 1 1 piano lamjis o' the most elegant waken. I ronfs and easel mirrors, from Mir great cbaring tt ta'" of Craighead A Co for spI ht los. than half their whuleta'o pricesat to 101) Court stroot. FOli KALK FURNITURE TUE WHOLE tlo furnitnro of a hand, nio Ta. compritloir in patt hsnd.omo parlor auit, coat for 14o; very hantisoino oa euit of ohivmhor furniture, ooBt tglo, for S4I); mantel cabinet, cost $110, for $4i; alsovury handwiuo mahosany aiilonoard, cost for all these goods wero inadi by an 4 Nau, and without exception aro' hird to duplicate at double my price; also several handsomo oarpots.

at HY AMS', best known and largest bargain house In tho world, 101 to 109 Court Bt. FOR HAI.E mBl.liS. TIOR SALE STABLE A 2 STORY brick atahlf. lot 18.3 100; located In tho Eastern fee from Broad way. Appli.

to KRV a 61EKH1TT. 41)7 Tompltlas ay. OOR SALE HOUSE AND EXTRA LOT, JL7 near Buuiner av Btation Kimra County road; terms to suit. KUS'llN KOBB1NS, Boat Estote Agency, 44 Oonrt st. BMR SALEHOUSE 294 JEFFERSON av.

Apply on promise? or or AKTHUR O. STONE. 0 Doan at. FOR SALE HOUSE 165 NEW YORK av; choice location; first house south of St. Marks av: 3 toiy and basement house, 24x48; lot 28x110, price $20,000.

Apply to owner on premises FOR SALE HOUSE AT A BARGAIN 40 Cambridge pi, 3 story frame house on widolot. Apply to MORIilS P. FKHRIIS, i Building), 38 Park row. Now York. jjlOR SALE HOUSE 3G GREENE AV JL' A vory flnoly built brown stone house in good order; lot 33 foot front, Apnly to owner.

Room 4, 48 Wall st. Now York or to .1. DAVENPORT SON South Oxford st, corner Groene Brooklyn. OR SALE HOUSE MAKE YOUR wifq a nrescnt that she nn'nv rerv dav she livei none win oay a atrs: parlor, norary, dining oo and kltch' nil o.i one Iloor; $18,500 1.00U )n bi, neir Bedford av; It will pay. JIOK SALIC HOUSE OR TO KT A double detached framo manslnn.

with tiT.fli '0; 14 loonitj, yj Macon fit. noar Tompkins ov etatiou. JOHN EllASEn. On promises, or 44 Rochester av, FOR SALE 1 OUSES a STORVAND basement frame, high bXoop, all improvements, Madison st, ISU.oOO: brown stono, Monroo Bt, itiy.Ji.Jl), linoa, tiates av, easy JONATHAN HALL. 341) Franklin ov.

IOR SALE HOUSE LA ROE FRAME MJ house; an oxcellent investment; 1.250 Bushwiok av: pormit nocossary (or inspection. Apply to QEOROK WOI1LFKRT, Buahwiclc ar, or to lAOLmU P.KKKI, 38 Pork row. New Vork. OR SALE HOUSES FOUR NEW 2 story and haietnnnt brown stone, 10.2x45x100; i) rooms and bath; finished in modern style; open for in spectlon daily, except Suudays, from 2 to 5 P. o01 Macon at, or J.

NKWKIRK, Sumner av. OK SALE ROUSE $0,000 633 PROS storv and brick and ntnnr ho fit nf nlumbinrr. cabinet trim, wood mantels; brick sot furnaco; modern improvomonM. Apply to builder in 037. jSOR SALE HOUSE A BARGAIN TO prompt buyer; owner leaving city; $0,500 2,500 cash) for elegant 3 story, cabinet finished stone front on 8ta.vvef.aut av: decorated and frescoed: polished hardwood in parlors.

MACOMBEH LEWIS, Halsey st oorner Suiy veaant av. FOR SAL HO SE5 3T1 FAYETTE av 2hi story and basement frame; 10 rooms; all improvements; flue order: 25x100; near Bodford av; choice looattou excellent tenant price HEY WARD A WR1G rIT. 25 av. Open 9JeningB and Washington's Birthday. jiOU SALE HOUSE MADISON near Nt strand av: olecant brown stone.

18.9x45x 100; 2M tory front, 3 story rar: 11 rooms and bath; price as f.y.u vory iur onsu necessary. HA VILaND A KON, 3IJ0 OUaon av 0H2 Fulton st. AIj HO USE EXTRA A gain; Onruborland Bt. near Myrtle sr, 2 story ex tensinn houso, 8 rooms full lot splendid location only H. W.

ROZELL, Corner MyrHeav and Adelphl et; opon ovenings. 7OR SALE HOUSE CLOSING av. noar Sumner, 3 story brown atone; throo full flattt: (i rooms all improvements; 03innleto order: one half tirico; iStl.uOC) $5,000 can remain, ll. W. ItOZELL, corner Myrtle av and Adolphi st; opon evcu tOBS.

OR HOUSES JEFKERSON AV. nearTompltina BUILT BV JOHN F. 8 ADDING iuw ten raonthatn Pudding; superior ment fancy siojo front dweliintra; rhoic throughout; latesCnovoltios; elegant ehandeliers; elec tric gas Hunting, otc. three minute to button at tion. 350 and 302 Jefforaou av always opon.

TOR SALE HOUSES OWNER LEAV JL ing city must sacrifice two new houses; brown elegant iu design and finish select neighborhood also houso with conveniences for two families $4,200 Ions to owner; your own torms; OWNER, Hox iiagle omco. rjlOR SALE HOUSE A GREAT Dargam; onorea low, easyterm; to promptly set tle well known estate; 3 story and basement, high stoop, modern, all imnror omenta: nmchborhood contra), ds lightnii and free from objections; do not miss ciamming, a i Aiaeonst, noar ruroop av. FOR SALE HOUSES 3 STORY AND basement etono dwellings on Maci'ii st, near Sumner a nay fronts, box stoops, superior hard wood Carolina ont: roDlete with overv artiatirt imorovument: two min utes 10 Kings County road. Apply to architect, on premises, ,302 to ,172 Macon at, or owner, E. W1LLAKD JONES, 40 Nas.au st, Now York Oity IjWR SALE HOUSES 3 STORY AND JL basements, artistio stono fronts, ltlii to 174 Me IonoiJgb at, near Throop av; one block from elova tod station; also ono block from Dr.

Merodith'B ohurch: chuico location handsomely riutaned in hardwood; all the Improvements; these houses will be sold cheap and on eaiy terms. outtN riiAKit. On the premises, or 44 Rochester av. HjOR SALE HOUSE PRESIDENT ST, near l.tghtnavtunest. property on i'rospoc.

riejgntrS ftijury, mu ouvosii iruut, iinmu eiuiiu; bi.u 100: 17 rooms: dlntnaroom xtonsion: billiard room hardwood finished the latest modern tmnroveinenta that apply to comfort and convenience in a homo; should do neen to uo appreoiatea price roasonauio terms very easy. Appiy on premises, ani' niuAii, owner. SALE HOUSES PRESIDENT ST, betweeii Eitrhtb and Ninth ava: oluirant 3W storv front and 4 story roar Scotch and brown stone octagon iroiJTs, zvxnxxiw: ojiungroom 1 rooms hardwcod finished tho latest modern improvfinentu: butter location or property on frospect lloightu; price reaeouaMo; corms very a ay. Apply on premises. P.

SUICIUOAN, owner. Y71DR SALE HOUSE A MODEL HOUSE BUILT BY JOHS V. SA DDTXCTON 3 s'ory and basement brown atone vory nice tor two families or one tauuiy stylo ana com tort combined it: rooms. 2 bathrooms. 2 Lack stairway, dumb iraiters.

furnaces. ranjjeB, io cest liardwood throughout el gant chandoliers: terms eay always open; three rain' ute ation. Joneron av, noar ompkms. ffTiOIi SALE HOUSE 204 JEFFERSON av. near Marcv This elcvant storv and basemen house, with especially designed brown stono front and box stoop.

natural hard wood htasrs and trim V.irough ont inahogitny, quartered "ak, sycamore, hazel and cherry; trench beveled plate mirrors every large room; electric Ltm auu gas jigntuig; open, tneu nr' placo: very host of sanitary plnmhing; this houso was carefully built and is thoroughly good tu every respect, Apply on premi6Q3 or or ARTHUR O. STOXE, i 1,2.2 Dean st. TO SALE HOUSES TWO OF TH1 JL' finest 4 story and basement brown stone houses in Brooklyn; bay fronts, box stoops, extension dining rooms, marble halls, inlaid iloors, butlers pantry, opon fireplaces, 2 bathrooms, back stairs, cedar cloaots, burglar alarms; electricity throughout; olaborately trimmed in lancy nar waaan; etegam gaa uxiurou complete oomoletOiV flulshed and lit for immediatR occtiDAtion location unsnfiaised near Kings County Elevated road and all leading lines of oars; can ho seen eveningB by appointment. Apply to tho owner and builder, V. 0.

on the premises, 241 and 243 Zfancook at, near ruarcy av. FOR KAIiE STORE PKOPEHTV. ffJIOR SALE STORE PROPERTY FLAT, tonnmcnt and factory; Fulton. Court, Smith. Jay, Mvrtlo.

Flatbush and Fifth avs and all the taadincr streets: oarninc from 7 to 15 per cent, net on selling price estates must tie oioRea; citcuiht iree oxmtne. WILLIAM H. GRACE, Willoughby st, corner of: Jay, and 4v st. FOB SA IjK liATSi 170R SALE FLAT 4 STORY BROWN 1 stone list and store property. 330 Sumner av dosir able location.

Apply to owner, in store, on premises, irom iu to 4. NorrciEs. BEDFORD AV BAPTIST CHURCH, Bedford av, near Myrtlo Friday ovoning, Febru ary li iptism precoded by a or mon from the pastor, ii. Urn nnmg. JAW THE COMMITTEE ON LAW OF the f'ommon Council will meet in tho Common Council Chambor.

on tlllVAY EVEm.NO, l'obrnary loOV, at o'clock. Uy order of RICHAKD PICKERING, Chairman CJEVENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC ASSO )Ty ClATlp.V The rogclar monthly meeting of this as sociation win no noiti on nuA. vt ftmii, renru ary at 8 o'clock, a Andrew Jticksonfali, 800 Koat av W.A. nt.in A. J13 IS.

UUUUIV. F. Ii. Bishop, i Pre ident. OW PRICED CARRIAGES.

tSocondhand carriages, good as now, owned by private parties rorcea to son. An opportunity to buy cheap, otoratfo free until May 1. Broughams, coupe lockaways. Phaetons, all styles, buggion ana other traps of various kinds. A atrong reason for owning a turnout is you buy tor little money, and tt aostreu, on Che INSTALLMENT PLAN.

Horses, Carriages and Wagons bought, sold or ox ennuged, JAMES DOWNEY, 337 AND 338 ATLANTIC AVENUE. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BUSINESS warons. to suit nil numo as. constantly on hand and trucks to carry from 2 to 0 tons also, 0 furniture Mint) iu ui tjunitru.iitin, vtiii kivu qijq jfar to pay for to provo quality if required. P.

BARiiET, SON uu corner navy ana uouoaon sts ana Atlantic avenue. A NUMBER OF BUSINESS WAGONS for sale; top and no top do'ivory wagons; also wagons for plumbers, carpentors, et ohoap and 011 the 337 and 338 Atlanti av. AMES DOWNEY. rjWO GOOD HORSES FOR SALE AS JL owner has no ubo for Ibom one light and one neavy norae. k.a un, mane av and Barney st.

IT OST ON WEDNESDAY. A LARGE Mastiff DOQ. A suitablo reward will bo paid for his return 10 mju 01. mama av. liOUND IN A LIQUOR STORE, ON JL BridRO ftt, a Bum of MON EY.

Owner can have same by applying and civinc particulars at LEA.VY BKIT TOJi'ti offlco, Jy and unt sts. $1 10 REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF business BOOKS, urn ish ed rooms, lcmt on ICings County Elevated Monday morning, February 1, to MOFKATT Room 18. 834 Broadway. Now orit uuy. OST EITHER IN THE ACADEMY OF Music lant night, or tn eolng from there, via road, to uutucy sc.

tins city, a pair or goia rimmed ori.u TACLES.fn an old fashioned cano: initiala engraved on top of rim: handsomo reward will bo paid for their recovery, whether damaged or perfect. Oil AS. MoLAUGHLiN, corner Court and Items en eta, or 301 Ouincy Bt. COHPOKATBON NO'ffiCKS. ITfe EPA RTMENT OF CITY WORKS, COM JBiJr mipaionora' office.

Room 15, Municipal llailding, Brooklyn, Fobruary 4, 1802 Proposals wero this day publicly openod and announced for constructing sewers In map utBirici io, ououivision no. to wit: Harris A Mat 11 ire. 3(1 Inah cement nlnn. nnr riinnin fnnt. fi3.50 1 8 inch cement pipo, 1.8;; 15 fnchcement $100; manholeB, each, $30; sureties.

John McNamee and Thomas iucuann. Jamoa a (JlUen, men cement pipe, per running foot, $3.40: 18 inoh cement pipe. 15 inch cement pipe, 12 inch cement pipe, ipl. IV; streot basins, each, 10U; manholes, each, B34: auroties. William Bayer and Josonh Baver.

Harris Map a ire. 30 inch cement nine, ner runnins fot. ifi3.20; 18 inoh cement pipe, $1. 03; 15 inch cement no. i.i.

men cement dido, si.u: streot buxinB. each. $100; mauliolos, each, $34; sureties, O. F. Horn met aua dooepn ityan.

awrd uormaii, oO men cement pipe, per running foot, 1H inch cnuiont pipe, 9fl.50; 15 inch cement pipe. A .30: 12 inoh cement ipo, uu cents: street nasins, each. $03; manholes, each, l4'. Burettes, C. 8.

Lynam and John MaiVaineo. JOHN P. ADAMS, Commissioner. Attest: D. L.

NonTiUJi', Secretary. fo5 Ot TTOTICE IN THE MATTER OF 'lyiB 1 application of th3 Common Council cf the City of Brooklyn, in relatiou to opt ning Qlenmore nTenue, ft on Linwood Btroet to Kut rcot, iu the City Brook ln To all whom it may conct rn: We tho uudorBigned, Oomniibsioners of Estimate un tho abovo matter, do hereby give notice that we lavo ouipleto our roport in I no huv jiii.it.B, ikiiit nii.v fiiw aiu nuu mup he. tih in tho ofhco of the Oltrk of the County of Kin for examinAtiou bv all nersons intorosteil. and that wa villi meet at the (ffl.eof the Counsel to the Corporation of tho City of at tho City Hal), on FrlJay, the XUtn nry or row: nary, at ciock in me lorenoon, to review our said rt pjrt. Dated Brooklyn, February 5, 1802.

SAMO EL WALKER, ri A k. litSHU, VcmmisswxtorB. JMOKTiMKR C. KARL, lc. IUt SPECIAL NOTICES.

CERTIFICATE OF CHANGE OF PLACE of business of the HUNT ENGINE ERIN COM PANY. Wo. the undersigned, tho President and two thirds of tho directors of the Hunt Engineering Company, and stockholder owning two thirds of the capital stock of said company, do hereby certify as follows: horobv couseat to the change of the uriucioal nlaco of business of said company from the City of Brooklyn, in tho County of Kings, to tho City of Now York. That pursuant to such consent tho principal pi ca of business of tho Hunt Engineering aforesaid is heroby changed from tho City of Brooklyn, in the County of Kings, to the City of New York. in witness whereof we havo sicned and this consont mid certificate in duplicate, mid havo horeuuto Set our hands this 14th day of January, 1802.

ujUftu vt. iJivr, frosiuont. UEOROE W. HUNT, Directors. K.

CURTIS CRAY, GEORGE W. HUNT, A. E. RfCll, Stockholders. J.

M. BO WEN, Ktat ov New Yohk. City and County of Np.w Yoiik, sa. On this 14th day of January, 1802, beforo nn iHXt! UlfPO'n it tl K. BIOH, JAM 1(8 M.

B'JVfEN and K. OUHTIB GHAY, to me severally known and known to mo to bo the por eons described in and who oigDud Ibo forctroins consent and cortlllcate. and so vol ally aoltuowledged to me that they had signed and ezeeutod tho samo for the uses and purposes therein set forth. rtuY notary rttniic, lungs bounty. OorUfloato filed tn Now York Oomtty.

OR CALIFORNIA AND ALL POINTS in KANSAS. COLORADO. OREGON and tha fltVT. Kava from Win tn Bin inlnlnir yVeeklyPortles. Address for clroutara OHABLEB OBliau, 201 Broadway.

Now York OIW. The eleventh auniveraary oi the organization of the Younp people's sooioly for Christian endeavor was observed on Tttosday oveiiiuer in tho Lee avenue Conerogational church, Hooper and Howes streets. The members of what is termod ho Fourth district union of the socioty aBsem bled in cood numbers at 8 o'clook and listened principally to an outline of tho proeramrao for the next convention which will meet in Madison square garden, New York, July 7. Mr. W.

H. Herrick, tha president of the union, oocupiod the chair and with linn iu tho pulpit sat Hev. John Brittau Clark, pastor of the church, and Bev. H. T.

McEwon, who has boon selected as the presiding oflieer for tho convention. The exercises opened with an anthem by tin choir under the direction of Mr. Fuller, tho oreauist, which wt's followed by the reading of the.ioi iptttres by Mr. Thurw.tld 10. Otto of tho Church of the Uedomption.

A. O. BattlTior of the New England church offered a prayer, tho choir sang a hymn and Mr. F. J.

Swift, president of the church, extended a cordial welcome to tin: members of the Christian endeavor society, lie auid that tho church would always ho clad lo havo thorn lor its guests, ioo the work in which they were engaged was merotorious one and ono thnt must commend it self forcibly to all Christian people. He hopod that each succeeding year would find the socioty stronger in numbers and better equippod for the performance of its many charitable undertakings. Mr. W. H.

nerrick responded happily to Mr. Swifts remarks and Joined with him in wishing for the socioty a long life and one that would daily grow in usefulness. The choir then, sang "My Faith looks up to Tliee," which was followed by tin address by tho llev. John Brittau Clark. In bin introductory remarks he applauded the cuds lor which tho society was established and then drifted Into a discussion of tho coming convention, which is oxpocted to surpass anything of the kind ever held before.

Ho was sure that the bringing of so many Christian workers from every section of the country could have no othor effect than that "of opening up new fields of labor, while at tho samo time increasing a proper enthusiasm, which was everything in their front work of salvation. It would expose to a brilliant light the beauty of the society, while at the same timo it would nhow its power of accomplishing good." In concluding, ho hoped that the people of Brooklyn would take a deep interest in tho convention and work hard for its success. The speaker's romarltB were generously applauded by the audience. Mrs. Santa Anna, contralto, and Mrs.

Hall Wade, Boprano, sango delightful duet, after which the Rev. H. T. McEwen was introduced to explain tho preparations for and scouo of the convention. He is the pastor of a downtown ohurch, New York, and began hts address with a brief history of the work done by the society in his district.

Tha latest development, ho said, waB the organization of a department for tho purpsso ol conducting services in districts whore people never go to church, and in the homes of tho crippled and poor who avo religious, but without the strength or means to carry out their good nten tions. Taking up the subject of the convention, he said that Madison Square gardon, New York, had been hired ata 0O3t of J5.000, and that the exercises would open Thursday, July 7. and last until the Sunday following, when thore will bo a grand consecration Borvioe. Thousands of delegates would be present from ovary section of the country as well as Canada, Europe and Australia. Already Illinois hud engaged accommodations for some 1,000 pooplo at tha Park ayeiiuo hotel, Washington for 300 at the Vendomc, Canada for 250 at the Westminster, Minnesota and South Dakota at tho Marlborough, while Iho statjs of Missouri, Ohio, Maine and Iowa were conducting negotiations with other hotels In town.

Massachusetts alone, the speakor said, had promised to send 000 delegates. As chairman of the convention Mr. McEwon said that he bad secured the location, not for New York, r.s some have said, but for tho citios of New York and Brooklyn, whoso delegate he was. The mombtrs of the committac would not bo made up of church workers across tho bridgo exclusively, and Brooklyn men were desirable, if they had sufficient ability to fill tho bill. Enthusiasm in church work, he said, was hard to awaken in these sister cities and comparatively easy in tho other cities of the country.

Itwa. because of this seeming that there was a fitrong feeli'itsc against bringing the convention to New York, a he delegates said that the. cities connected by thu big bridgo were hard lo shake. The speaker that that was the best reason why an attempt to shako them should be made, and he won his point. The tax on each member of iho society, bo said, would be.

$1.25 This method of defraying expenses was regarded as the bet ad immensely superior to the practice of making it out of refreshment tables and like schemes. In tills connection he took occasion to say that a chance taken on au article at a church fair was no better than gambling. I' was a game of chance, nothing more. When the Lord's work was done it: this way, tho Lord's work was sure to suffer for it. Tho hymn "God be with You" was then sung by the choir aud tha services Willi the benediction.

TI1K BKOOKCiM PRESS CLL'B. A i'erinmi'jm Orfrauijealion Perfected Tho Brooklyn press club was organized on a Arm basis lad nitiht. When the meeting was called lo rder by Temporary Chairmau Sanders Shanks, in the common council chamber, sixty fiva members hud qualified. This number is likely to be increased at tho next meeting, as several propositions (about ten) wore handed in during the evening. Jame3 Rooney was temporary secretary.

The election was tho main feature, and all routine business was porformod with dispatch. It was decided that the polls remain open for ono hour and that members bo allowed to vole by proxy. Several withdrawals wore recorded in the regular ticket at. tho previous meeting, J. F.

Donnelly, as candidate for second vice president; J. A. Iialton, A. O. Faye, F.

M. Monroe and li. J. Ion for coTomors, not being qualified to run. John Aldcn was placed in nomination for second vice president and tho members, on motion, were, iuithorized Jo insert whichever name; they de.iir; a for governor's.

Msrs. John Benauid, William B. Green, John W. Fox, Thoma Music and II. D.

French acted as inspectors of election. The voting progressed with tho utmost harmony aud good nature. After Chairmau H. I). French of the committee on ters had reported progress an ad jourutnriit was made to another room, whoro James Diinuf keeper of tho city hall, was tho liberal ho.it of the ciub.

While the was iu progress ihe inspectors of elections entered and Chairman Ketuuild reported that the following cho'i'n as oftlcers: Presidr jit, William Walton; til vice president, Shanks; second vice nt, John recording secretary, A. llooney; financial secretary, James Mac.hmaid Wood; corresponding secretary, Solon Barhanoll: treasurer, Wilbur M. Palmer; librarian, Frank J. Doyle. Members of the board of governors Alfred C.

Burton, James A. Sperry. C. Fisk, Edward Feeney, Wiliiam Crookc, William II. Cassidy, John J.

MoGitmiss, Wiliiam II. Mili ioon, John Brock Edward H. Boehr. The announcement created enthusiasm, as the election had been practically unanimous, tilt re being no contest except for the office of ireasuror. Mr.

Shanks resi.ned the chair to Mr. Walton, but before the president had a isumed his seat Mr. St. Clair McKehvay rose and in a neat speech presented him in behalf of tho provisional officers with a handsome mahogany gaTOl cut from the arm of a chair which Mr. Walton had occupied for nearly twenty years iu the reporters' room of the city hall.

In tho hoad of tho gavel is a silver plate bearing the following inscription: "To William Walton, First President Brooklyn Pres Club, from the Temporary Officers, Sanders Sir inks, Chairman: James A. libouey, Secretary: Jamei M. Wood, Financial Secretary." Mr. Walton aeoeptod the gift in a l'ew well choaen remarks, during the course of which ho thanked the members tor the honor conferred on him. Mr.

W. B. Oreen gnve some humorous recitations and addresses were made by Messrs. Sanders Shanks, Major E. Page, J.

B. Jteiiaiild, Flunk J. Doyle, Thomas C. Fislt, John N. Brocktvay, Edward Feeney, William H.

Muldoon and others. Mr. Dunne dropped in and after thu cheers that greeted his entrance had ceased ho welcomed his guests and bade them do fuli'justice to his repast. It was done. 11, AS IS NOT "IX If." BIa.ytr Opinion oil the lirtuiiial (Question.

Colonel Alfred Wr.gstnff, president of tho bridgo trusieea, when asked yesterday morning to describe the pariieuhir plan for now bridge terminals favored by Boody on the occasion of that official's recsnt visit to the oftice of the big structure, said Iho mayor give uo sign of what his judgment was. When informed that Mayor Boo.ly had stated that iu his opinion the best plan was the cheapest, tho president declared there could bo no doubt in that case as to which rchume is meant. Tho new plan of Vice President Howell would involve a cost of about 0,000,000, whilo to compioto the improvements now under way will require, exclusive of the expense of tho piaza and Liberty stroot approaciias, about $1,000,000. Tha drawings for the Howell plan will, however, bo exhibited at the mayor's along witii the others, sb HOfii they are completed. It is understood that Mayor Boody desire to ftel tho public pulso in the matler of bridge improvements us ho did in case of the trolley.

PKIVITT L'OVXCIL KKTEimm. Iho of a series of onloruiuniculs which will be given during tho season by the DeWitt Clinton diuiu'il No. 419, of tho arcanum, wan held at I lie lodge rooms, and 1,4 Iloiifotd ayctjiie. Attfr some routine business, ha I btcu transacts. I by tho members of the council the entertainiaent was begun.

It consisted of songs by thu 'luartct, tricks by Professor ll.ourickeon, the a solo by Clarence irie, readings by E. Lincoln Cohvcll, songs by ft trio consisting of Oliiwcr, uud Preston, and vcntrllmiuisui by George Deverc. The entertainment was attended by it Urge crowd, among thorn being tho wives and woir.sn relatives of tho members, who seemed to durivo much cujoyiueut from the several numbers presented. The ontertuinmont committee consisted of George II. Ruwo, Theodore Snyder, Frederick D.

Carr, Frederick Pres. ton, S. E. KirlihHia, W. M.

Whitnoy and W. A. Graham. AG AtXS TUG TAttEltX ACLfc. Judgment was rendered by Justico Pratt in tho Bupronio court yesterday In favor of Charles T.

Wills in hie suit against the Brooklyn Tabernacle to ioreolose a mechanics' iitn for Will be President of the Union League Club. General Woodford Defeated for the Komi nation hy an Orerirlielnilng' Vote Tlie Orgatilzatlou Agala Infornyilly' Indorses James O. Blaine's Candidacy lor White Honse Honors. Tho much talked of presidential flciit of 1802 in tho Union leBue club aa practically Bettled last night. The uo called political element in the oruATiization was badly snowod under.

Howard M. Smith, the allerjed ropresontativo of the social side of the clnb, after a heatod cometit, defeated General Stowavt L. Woodford, his opponent for ohairraaurhip honors, for tho resular nomination, by a vote of nearly uoven to one. After the reault had been aunouuead, all opposition to the victorioas nominee waa formally tvithdratrn, and in couHequenca the nomination of Mr. Smith wan really equivalent to an election.

The election will talto place on March 3. Incidental to the proceedin.B, tho club for tha second tirao within a month indicated Itu decided preference for James G. Blaine, aa the lteoublican presidential candidate for 1802. The nominating convention waB hold behind closed doors in tho Bedford aYOtiua The buildinc wan crowded with members as early as 7 o'clock. A few of the most prominent opponents of Mr.

Smith were stationed about the main entrance diatributinc Woodford tickets. Mr. Smith's BupBortets were jnst as busy in his behalf. A fact that it is claimed contributed lurcoly to ths overwhoimine ilefout of General Woodford was the presence of two Bentinels in the street on either side of tho lied ford avenue ntoop i iup; out Woodford ticket. This proceeding, it was aliened, was looked upon by a large number of tho member.

3 undignified and unworthy of such representative citizens as comprise the organization. It was a significant fact in connection with the proceedings that many of the men who last year supported Seuater Joseph Aspinall in his fight to take the chairmanship frm President Wilson, were this year working might and main for thu success of Howard Smith, the alleged leader of the samo olement represented a year aeo by Mr. Wilson. As a matter of fact, instead of ttro there wero three tickets in the field. Before the convention was called to order it ballot beariut; tho name of Guernsey Sackett, sandwiched botweon tho subjoined two sentences tea ireeiy circulated: Nature has ordained that man should prize most that which cast him an It is worth an effort to be president of the Union league olub for 1892." It was alleged and, in fact, made manifest before tho close of tho proceedings that Mr.

name was used without aothority. The' reason for it's appearance in the righ it was claimed by Mr. smith's friends, waa to weaken the latter's cause. It was argued that members who were "on the feuce," so to speatc, and who would vote for Mr. Bmith in preference to General Woodford, would roariily cast their ballots for Mr.

Sackett. Howover this might have been, the result did not demonstrate that state of affairs. No Sackett tickets could bo found when the ballots wero counted. It was nearly 0 o'clock whon the convention was called to order. Pri sidont Wilson was in the chair, and every seat In tho main room of the club house was occupiod.

It wag apparently as large a gathering as had ever assemblod lu ths building. Benjamin F. Blair was the first speaker. In a brief address during whioli he incidentally paid a high compliment to the character of General Woodford, Mr. Blair formally uom inated Howard M.

Smith for president of the club for tho ensuing year. Mr. Smith, above oveiToita else who had been mentioned in connection with thehsbor, tho speaker declared, was entitled to the position. William H. Williams, who a week ago was spoken of as a probable opposition candidate to Mr.

Smith, and who withdrew in favor of General Woodfor.) last Saturday Might. foJlotved Mr, Blair. Mr. Williams placed Geueval Woodford's name before the convention. He did not intend, lie said, to detract anything from what had been said in favor of Mr.

Smith, but ho hoped that before the nomination was made his fel low members would bear in mind tho fact that they were about to select a man to represent ihe Union league club of Brooklyn before the state aud nation on the eve of an important election. They should realize, he said, that the chip could not be made oflioUnt unless it possessed the confidence of not only the lienublicans of Brooklyn but those of tho state and nation. Without the practical help of tho Hepiiblican party at large tho club, the speaker added, would within thirty days be in the hands of its political opponents. With General Woodford at the helm everything weuld be pjnin sailing, mid he, therefore, took great pleasure in nominating the latter member as chief oxecntivp. Colonel George P.

Clark sacondod General Woodford's nomination. There was no spirit of bitterness in the contest, Colonel Clark declared. He had not heard one member say anything unpleasant of either candidate. He eulogized Mr. Smith for his efforts iu building up the organization, and emphatically declared that no matter who was nominated ho would give his hearty support to the choice of tho majority.

I will help support the next president of this club, Colonel Clark continued, whatever lie may be, to thu full extent of the poor ability which God Almighty has given me. When I started with this organization it was a comparatively small body of mon. To you, Mr. President, aud others it owes tho proud position which it now Believs me that I emphasize all that Mr. Blair has said of Mr.

Smith. I not only believe that Mr. Smith has helped bnild up ihis club, but I know it. The success of the organization is largely due to his efforts. I don't want you to iose sight of the fact, however, that this is a presidential year.

The signs of the times are in the air. As Hi publicans, we have got to work as we never worked belore. Now, then, if Harrison happens to ha oiiicaii.litl it for President of the United States, I oxpcot to hare him in this club hoii. e. If he is not a candidate for re election and Mr.

Blaine should head lie national tickot wild and prolonged applause ami entlmsiasiic cries of "Biaine.Blaine.jHmes (i. Blaine" I shall expoct to have him here. If nominated, I might add incidentally, that nothing short of divine cower will prevent his election, and, in fact, I don't think it possible for divinity to go against him, and if w. have him here I want somcono as president of this club who has not only a city or stato reputation, but ono who lias a c.itionsl record. It is a niai: of this character that I now propose to nominate A voice What's the matter with Howard Smith and tho refraifl, "He's all right." In my judgment, Colonel Olark went on, (here nothing the matter with Howard Smith, but General Stewart L.

Woodford is peculiarly suited for tho place. He will represent the club with aigiut.r on every Oceanian, tie IB a man of national i mputation and is an accomplished orator. Gentlemen, I take pleasure in nouiiuatins General Stewart L. Woodford. There was a slight rippio of applause as Colonel Clark took his seat.

Joint H. Bnrtisa next scoured the privilege, of the floor. Mr. Burtiss is a white haired mau of commanding prosenoe. It was the general impression that Mr.

Burtiss' remarks won a big number of votes for Howard Sirtitb. There was tin evident touch of pathos in his voice that gave considerable weight to what he said. He indorsed all that hnd been said by the previous speakers about General Woodford, and facetiously added that ho hopod when tho Lord's delegate came to the Union league club house that General Woodford would bo on hand to receive him, eloqneutly, effusively and effectively." But he was going to talk about Smith. Continuing, he said: "Now, wo all know Smith. We don't need to be told very much ftbout him.

In the past history of this club, when wo wero all rntin wo attended Hlaettnir. nnrl Nmitl, i ways there. We have seen Smith at the club when important affairs wore to be considered, hut I never saw ircner.ii yroeuiora lucre until the Union league club had become great aud pros perous. Novur in its infancy was he avouud Ho came to it in its manhood. We find now, it is stacect, unit wo ve got to go arouuu ana select an orator.

Right here let me say a word, geutlemen, in all seriousness. This seems to me to be one of the moat remarkable atherina this clnb has ever held. Has it coiuo to nas.s that till man icim with ub at the birth of our club, who helpod lJll.POJb in btuutv ui It US 110 thinks of his child, who thinks of it nil night and prays for it all night, for all I know, who is untiring iu his devotion to it and whose Republicanism is as pure as that light yonder, who is never swerving in bis party intei emu and who, as I said before, is as clear iu his Hoiiublic anism as the blaze in yonder eleotrio star has it, I say, come to paBB that that man is not tittod to honorably represent tho Union league olub of P.rooklvn before the whole coutitrv. if naedu he 7 I teil you, gentlemen, tho intimation is au outrage! Howard Smith's whole love iB wound bout this club, tlo believes in It from the top of his head to the soles of his feet. Now he mimes forward and asks U6 we who are indebted so much to him for a favor.

Aro we so ungrate ful as to refuse it No uo I no from all parts of the crowded room. Arn wo to refuse him this reauest simnlv tin. cause ho is alleged not to be au eloquent speaker? Noluo! no!" again rang out all oyer the apartment. General Woodiord is a friend of mini, went ou Mr. BurtiaB.

He knows that I don't mean auy thine iinraanal iu this matter. I sav with all mr henrt that there is viot a man in this club who is tho peer of Howard M. Smith, and I Bineerely hope that ho will bo tho choice of this organization for its president to night by tho largost vote ever cast in its history. On motion, when tho applause occasioned by Mr. Burtiss' remarks had subsided, the nomina tions were declared closed.

Thou Oolouol Clark secured the floor to state that ho had beau delegated to say that Mr. Guernsey Sackett's name as a oandidato for tho presidency was unauthor ized, N. I). Hoxsie, und Archie Edmundson wero appointed tellers. The totJ nttmbor of votes cat wero 398, of which Mr.

Smith received 343 and Goneral Woodford SO. For first and second vice president, the secretary was directed to oust one ballot for each. Benjamin V. Bltiir was cho.ieu for the first position and Charles H. ItiiaBell was the choice for the second.

Treasurer Nugent positively declined to officiata as such for another year ami Claronco D. Hoaton was selocted. Mr. John W. Sackett, who has been the ecording secretary of the club since its birth, also withdrew, and Herbert Ogdeu was placed in numiuatioii.

P. J. Middlobrook was the unanimous choice for corresponding secretary. At tliia point President Wilson announced the esult of tho vote for president, find Mr. Smith was given throo clieors and a tiger, tic was brought before the club, and ho said, after tbauking hid fellow mombsrs for the nomination: ono tn take this as a compli ment to myself, but look upon it rather as an expression ot approval oi our auministrasion vuo nast feur vears, with which I havo boon moro or leas identified.

lam no orator, so 2 don't intend to wlr a nh Von hUTS did(l( OV VOUT VOtOS that you don't want any home talks. It you should, however, my friend, General Wpodforaj will bo here to oblige you in that rospeot I baa alloy 1 Advorti. m'Mits under the fotlovnnit nivHtiriiiR Dro lines or s. 75 cents for first inortion and 50 cents fori ach mic.wslve insertion: tor Halo, lo Let, for fn an.i tVjtH KDBJ Want i'trteen cants per nno in EicoMuuni Marnsfros, Deaths, I ot and Found, St for oh insertion, nhnn not coodins flvo linos, Kollclo js nice rants for each Insertion of flvo liv.w or lest Iinfi. Fet each 6itualiou wanted, males, 25 cents: females, 15 cent.

No deviation from these rates. Cash adianco in ooRuEsrtixniNO positions ix s'day PAPER SAME P1UOKH. Principal office. AtU.K rJUILfJINUS. kof.34.

.10 1,227 p.KDl'HUU AV. 1ULT(). ltlakth; av. hast n.w av AT I IV WL'W Villi ITY. Wo bav fl.ODnles for the of the EAOI ftaome of tlio principal bnsinew points ri xoric City an follows: Aftor lb i nteris.

Back Number liudd, 1,280 Broadivlr. C. P. Rock wood. Grand street Ferrr.

W. H. Winch, I South streot. Vnlton wipct and Broadway, Knoi Bui James Mead, Hamilton BuiMinc. I1 'ar.

Stations oMhr Manhattan News Company, on the Me WNv slanS'lat Fulton, Wall, South. Ham nton. Pre 's'ip! llcosw.lt. Orand and IVenty thlrd ml "h'iho North Hirer ferrioj and the Jersey Oity (Yntial Depot, Forty second bt N.aitinK rooms of Ncu York Central, Harlem and th New Have railroads SUNDAY K1)1T10N ONLY It for fnlc at the news stands of the following hotels: Fifth Aven.i. Hotel, Hoffman lio.ite.

St allies Hotel Coleman llo ise, House, Imperial llolcl. Lartnoiat Hotel, Orien'a: Hotel and Krerc tt llone. THK K.AiM IN WASHINGTON" A.VO Al.HAXY. THEF.Alil.l'' can ho found on salo iu at the news vindsinthe Arlinijton Hotel, the Mioroham and and in Albany at tho neits t.taud in tuo ilo and Stan Hall. WASHINGTON NEWS Ml si (Nomrspaiior Row), aoUinftton, I).

O. I UK EAGLE IN EUHOl'l tilllir's I'nii. States mroanxr, Cross: Antrrtcxn Trarelors' KeadiDir Hooins, 4 I.angham Place; A. l'zchanee Olub, lin Nev; hono street; Cable Neiv; fotnpany.fi New Brldpo tieel, Lndfato elrcue; Oook A Son, Lufttiato circus, i.unuon; llunroe 7 Kue Scribe, anil A nth; American Bantin Ohausseo d'Autin Hue Meyerbeer: KeadiiiK Uoom, Gl Avenue de I 0iera, Paris Jamai T. Pates i Genera, Switzerland, and the German 'i'tansatlantlo Eiohange, 78 Fi ledrtchstrassa BBrliu, V.

It ts afsHiiiia I7uu contributions vnaicompaniea WiUi i envelopes to ouarantte fiefi return if. unustvl. are not reoorrti'tJ (he tr writers as morth rcwrtno. The Eaan canno: undertake to tend back ttch martiiscrfa. AHISESKSTS TBIS BVEXISH.

BROOKLVN. AVPHIOK Aunt Bridget's Baby. BEDroun Avkspe The txrit A Breezy Time. Oasino Vaiktios. Grand Oi kiia Hol'se Faust.

Hyde A Bkumis'b Varieties. Lee Avx; Tiieatkb Mon and Women. NOVKI.TY TilKATF.tl Ole Olesou. Paiik Thkatku Bean Brummoll. Stab A Barrel of Money.

NEW YORK. Academy or Musto A Oountry Cirotu. BuotJ TiiEATKit City Directory. Bboadicav Theateii Tho Lion Tamer. ClAstso Nuon.

Tiuivma Nancy A Co. Gakden La Glalo. FOCBTEKSTH STREIT THEATCK Blue Jesml. Grasd Oi i House Cleopatra. Harhioan's Theater Lust of tho Hoians.

Herbmann' Thkatee The Junior Pattajr. Lyceum Tiiktxii Squire Kate. Madibon Theater Trip to Chinaion n. Metropoi.i r.N Otira llotJBE Lucreiia Borgia. WiULO's Gauije.v A Bunch of Keys, Palmer's Tiiv.Ttn Tho Broken Seal.

Park Thka txn A Straiflit Tip. Pboctob'a Tiieatek Tho Lost Paradise. BTANDAIIIi Miss Heljett. Stab Tukatek Kor Money. Uios Svakk Theater O'Dowd's Neighbors.

ABUSEMKHTS. At the I'tivk thaator next week, tho lively cnmeclr of "Jane" will bo represented by Charles ProhmnnV company, for the first time in the vrosteru district of Brooklyn. "Little Lord Fanntleroy" has been revived, and after a InnL' (Vnappoarancc from the lottl boards will be Kfctfii next week at the Bedford theater, with an a hi. cist. At the Aiii'Jiion next Bnrtiey Campbell's old play of sluvery days iu the South, called "The White Siave," will he ffiyen irith the original effects and new scenery.

Tho fourth of the viaiti of the Boston Bj mpho py orchf str.t to Brooklyn thii seat on niil bemitdc nest weik, when Mr. NikiBoh will prei ent an excellent piM jraiumo with two soloist. Mrs. Nilt i ch, singer, and Alwin Scbroeder, violoncellist. The new aud curious SwediBh comedy, "Yon YonBon," that was produced in thU city at the cloae of laat ueaton, will be cireu vest week at the Grand opera house.

Colonel Holmes has cot "The Stnwavtay" ou his books ai'ain and will produce it at thr Star theater next week, with its yacht, repcnlant bnrglaw and other raalities. Evann and Hoey, in their grotesque comedy by Charles iloyt, called "A Parlor Mutch," will play all of siext week at the Lee avenue theater. There nrr: new aong3. The Noveitr theater mauaser will brinir out another railroad piece, "Tho Fust Ma.l," uext week. It is full of Crimea anil accidents and is wildly i xhihratine.

Ella Werner, Frazer and Mac, Tsianca de La tour, Frank White, Soleosky, Emma Hirsehhorn and Minnie Schult will bo at the Casino next week. Frank Eu li, Sluguer (Jorbott, the Carons, Acme Four, Horace Wlieatley, Lawrence Smith, Isabel Yvarii, ilifl linvkos, (inrnellaB and others will perform next week at llvde 5t hiiian's theater. caaiso ETKSTS. The amateur opera association wil present 'Patienco" at the Academy of Music to n.orrow for the benefit of the Brooklyn i. i tchooi.

The dramatic aesociation will produce ai the Criterion theater next Thursday cvcninc Mayor Boody will open the fair of St. Ambrose's chnrcb, at t)io3eKalb assembly rooms, D. Kaiii and Be lt'oid avenues, Tuesday eveuiuj, February 0. to bk oi: to be kepealew. Conference on tin; Stay ln.v 5f la With Hie There was a conference at the mayor'.

nfno.ycs tci day bctT.een Mayor Booty, Corp jiMtioji Counsel it alstrar of Ari'oarc McfJnire, Cjm Adams and the jvint al.isnnstiic coci DutteB on asicsair tit and an I ii.ivint;, louchiuc the proposition to wipe ou: the nn itied stay law. which roqaire that Diie lhti'd of tho OBtiniatt 1 Cbt shall be oaid into the city treasury before work on local improvewaiim shall be beijuii. The committee were all favor of the abolition oT tho law, so was Lfmmissi'riier Adams. They took the neutral ground that it retards iiuprovsmcuta iu the city. Alderman IUcKeefiai that syndicates of property owners in many in dances refused to pay iu their share of the one third, and thus prernntcd the inins of work which other owners desired.

Alderman Black sttK 'ested that the tax collector ahould mnke a yort sltowinj the extont to which work had been dene under the one act, how far tho law had oporat disaivan taceously or otherwiso. Mayor Boody said he should lilto to xamluo imoh a roport. If it could be shown that the law greatly hold back local a change he made. If the law had been foun to have this effect in few cases a change would not ho advisable. If the law should bo repealed there mU'bt ho such a rush fr improvements that the rettlt would be had for the city.

The cotti' renc; adjourned in order that tho collector may prepare aud send in the report sujreested. TUB IMJICTHENT DISJII. iSJJi). Kx Snpt rvisor O'tlrleu iviatl 5lg Cottaty 'arm ScaHdilE The indictment paudini for ycar.i against ex Supcrvi or Thomas E. O'Brien of the Uixth Trnrd for felony has been dismissed.

District At. tornoy James IV. Bide: nay iippc red before Jui tice Cullen on Monday and said that tueru was no evidence unoit which O'Biieii could be cou Ticted, and Judso (Mullen Hccordiufly dis rnissed it. O'Brion was indicted by tho trrand jury in February, 1SU0. lie was charged with bribo John A.

QuiuUrd, buuer isor at larse durinc Die year IhtJH. At that tiuio O'Brien was a member of Urn county farm committee of the board, aud it is alleged that he offered lo pay QuinUrd $10,000 to or efuBO to veto a certain resolution improvements at 8t. Johnland. It was upon Iho testimony of Mr. Quinturil before the arand jury that tho indichtnieut was found.

JJricu sued Mr. MoOaim for libel in coniifclion with the oa3e. but judgment was (firen fo. tho Attendant. District Attorney Ridevay said it wjuM havoboeu utterly impossible to secure a conviction, and for that reason he mad the applica Vaa 'Ex Snpervisor John A.

Q.iiatavd when geon yesterday said he had not hi. titat tiie indictment had boon dismissed. HAD XV USK Van UKIBiS0 11 IF I'M. Burfflars forced entrance Tif.siay lo tho houso of Dr. Rockefeller, 101) Arlinffton avenue, rauuacked Heveral burean drawers and dci arted 'vitlitSO and silk uutbrolla, loaviuifJUdO worth nilvcnrare, sifts of a youn3 couple who were tnatriod at the doctor's Uoue a few nit'iils ago untouched.

THEt). M. CHAUXCKT COMI'ASt. At the animal meotiuc to day the' J. A rhauucey real estato company (limited), the loi men woro oleoted directors for the on Win, E.

D. Busbnoll. E. F. Ltutou and John i Qreanoncb TJS MflAliS A DAT.

A Jury in Justice usuorno Xr liBtonins? to testimony of Mrs. Meyers ef 477 7Sl hpranttatrftiuBt Uer boarder and for 1500 board, to i i. ta 0d Tnanv tut ten lUCftls u. (taya 91 123 ia 100 95 171 145 179 i ItiO 130 140 r50 21)0 150 1U0 117 142 175 2o 255 3i'7 100 14 1K0 11? 41)15 233 240 155 100 IHt 215 200' OU 109 70 140 150 1 1S5 37 39 94 175 145 133 wi 30 10.4 70 81) lo 2.U Bowlers'. fitratton PearsaJ Allen Blacktretl Willits Total 144 1341 JJ78I 17.Sil4IJj 324 148140 2H4 145 140 yoi' 134 1:28 asai 7b'0i710il47P, SO.

301 45 LINCOLN. PA. 3. .31 2 t2 ta 2 1 III Bowlsrs. Sands fiivanoy Berry Butler Pcarce Total 334 ....188 1412 330 lo!) 173 33a, ....144174 318, ....181 172 3o3j fi! 0 51 8 4' 10, 7 0, 2l 40i 34 SCORE OF FRAMEB.

Lincoln ...84 03 3G4 454 541 025 71:" 773 80S Montauk. .70 174 205 337 414 488 504 043 710 70S) Lincoln ..77 153 2411 341 411 497 502 028 73 1 818 Montauk. .07 iu8 82 304 425 671 ISia Y1U Judge of pins Captain Hoyt. Judge of fouls Mr. Olcott.

Record scorers sMeSb'rs. Lonemau and Taylor. Missed snares Lliicoln. 25; Montauk, 34. Time of game ii hours, 25 minutes.

Where bowlod Montauk alloys. HAPPENINGS AT NEWTOWS. Tho Village Kenplng: a Rich Harvest! From Ilurial Permits. Tho firoraen of Wintteld realized over $1,000 by their recont fair and will now endeavor to get a steam fire engine. Mrs.

A. D. Hammond and family of Connecticut are visiting relatives in Newtown villago. A lemon party under the auspices of the members of tho Ladies' aid society of the Newtown Methodist church was held last evening in Association hall. Tho eleventh anniversary of the origin of the Christian ondeavor movement will be oelebrated in the Newtown Presbyterian churoh next Sun day evening.

Mr. A. V. Healy, president the Brooklyn G. union, will make tha Thomas Norris, ah aged ex slave, has become insane and was taken to the Minoola asylum by County Suporintendent of tho Toor Ilapelye.

Tho remains of George Denton, aged 78 years, ware yesterday buried in tho graveyard of the Methodist church. Jamos Randall, chaplain of Robert J. Marks post No. 500, of Newtown, has been granted a ponsion of $10 por month and will receive $158 back pension. Over $2,800 was received by the Newtown board of hoalth last month as tho result of the SI burial permit system.

FLUsiiuu's Rim mime school. Dedicatory exercises were held in tho assembly room of the now public school building iu Flushing yesterday. About one thousand pupils were present, every department being fully rep resented. Dr. E.

H. Cook, tho superintendent, made an address reulete with good counsel and advice to the children, which he aptly illustrated with anecdotes. Remarks wore also made by Mr. John A. Scott, J.

C. Bull and ex School Trustee L. M. Franklin. Miss Madeline Denike presided at the piano.

A very interesting feature of the occasion was tho uniformity of tho action of tho classes in entering and leaving the hall. No military company could lrave exhibited better disci The now school is the largest aud best appointed of Long Island. THE ATE (IKOKGB A. FEOST. Assistant Chief Engineer James Dale of tho fire department has, at tho instanoo of Commissioner Ennis, made formal announcement of the death of District Engineer George A.

Frost. LOliING A. KOBKKTSOS'S ESTATE. By consent of Snrrogate Abbott the executors of the estate of Loring A. Robertson, the wealthy leather merchant, who died suddenly at tho Hotel St.

George October 10, 1890, have postponed tho filial aoeouuting uiit.l February 24. The estate is estimated at between $1,000,000 and $2,000,000. AM) llltS. I10LHBX' THEATKB PAUTT. Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Holmes gave a theater party Wednesday night to a ij timber of friends at the Star theater, and after tho play entertained them at supper. The box at the theater which tho party occupied was nicely decorated with flowers and evergreens. The party included Mr.

and Mrs. M. E. Finnegan, Mr. aud Mrs.

Henry Joseph, Frank Finnegan and Miss Jonio Blanch ard of Albany. The olay at the theater was "A Barrel of Money." Two Hunpued Dollars in Phizes Tho popular Pochette Parlor Gamo tournamont. Tho porson throw ins ten balls, n.akinfi tl.e highest score, wins first prize iSlOO. Circulars, 591 Fulton st, Brooklyn. Co.

Fobs, alterations and repair. Sea', garment reayed equal to London dyo. A perfect fit guaranteed 005 Fulton st, tlret floor. F. O.

Lixoku, manufacturer. Furs taken 011 sioraee lor the Summer. Get Tim Sunday Eagle The best aud ohoap 06I Kunday paper published Price 3 ceuts. 15. HAGF.DORN LOTT On Thursday evening, February 4, in the Reformed Dutch Ohurch of Flalhush, L.

by Rev. O. L. Wells, D. Kl.tZA ZAP.tusiilE, daughter of Jeroniiah Lott, to EnwAnD (3.

Haqk uoiij, both of Flathush. VERNON MURRAY At tho Second Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, Thursday, Fobruary 4, by tho Rev. Lyman Abbott, D. Samuel Edward Vernon anil Jk.vnie, daughter of the lato Jacob B. Murray.

BItUSII At Brooklyn, Wednesday, February 3 Christine Uhai un, ivip of Roy. Alfred 11. Brush of Now Utrecht, N'. aud daughter of tho late Iter. Jeremiah Chaplin, L).

of Boston. Funeral aorrices at 1S7 Washington st, Brooklyn, Friday evonins, February 5, at 7 o'clouk. Interment at Newton. Maw CARLISLE In Brooklyn, on Fobruary 4, 189.2, at her residence, 171 South Elliott pi, Maria Carlisle, iu tho 711th of her ago, Funoral private CARMAN At 270 Sevonth st, James H. Cabman, aged 43.

Notico of funeral in to morrow's CAS.SIN Entered into rest, on Wednesday, Fobruary 3, 1832, John F. Cassis, aued 50 yoars. Friends are invitod to attend tho funoral services at his lato losldeuce, O.i Fort Groono pi, 00 Friday, the 5th nt 7:31) P. M. CUILOS On Wodnosday.

Fobruary 3, 1802. Maria Eveiisuy, wifo of William U. H. Ohllds. Friouds aro invited (0 attoud the funoral services at her late roBidonoe, Washington av, on Saturday, tho Oth at 2 o'olook P.

M. DE OABALLURO On Thursday, Fobruary 1, P. dk Caualleuo, agod 51 years. Funoral to tako place from hia lato rostdence. 81 Cumberland st, on Monday, Fobruary 8, at 2 P.

M. ELLEltY On Wednesday, Fobruary 3, 1892, William P. Ellerv, aced 48 years. Relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his lato residence, 280 Lexington av, on Sunday, Fobruary 7, at 2 P. M.

FEUR On Thursday, February 4, William Feub, aged 42 yearB. Friondsof tho family, alii memhors of Acanthus Lodge No. 719, F. and A. and members of Brooklyn Assembly No.

37, N. S. 15. aro rospectfully invitod to altoud thu funeral from his lato residenco, 1,159 Fultou st, on Sunday, February 7. at 1 :30 P.

M. ORUrfDY On Friday, Fobruary 5, 1892, after a lone Illness, at her residence, 203 South Portland av, aed 77yoars and 2 months, Elizabeth Grundy, widow of James Grundy. and friends respectively invitod to attond the fuueral from the Churoh of tho Mostiah, corner Greuno and Clermont avs, Sunday at 2 o'clock. UARTIUOK On Wodnosday, Fobruary 4, In Brooklyn, Eliza Hautiuck, wife of John H. Hartrick, Friends aro invited to attend tho tiaoral sorvices at her Ute resldenoe, 314 MoDougal st, on Suuday, 7th at 2 o'clock P.

M. HAS8KTT On February 3, 1892, Catherine Hab bett, holovod wife of David Ha iBott, iu tho 92d yoar of hor aao. Funeral on Saturday morning, Fobruary 0, from the residence at hue ntphovr, David M. Mnhnney. 101 Bridgo st; tliouco to tiio St.

James cathedral. Jay st, at I) A. M. sharp, ltulatiros and friouda aro respectfully Invitod to attend INorwalk, papers please copy. MULI.IN On trllay, Feb: nary 5, croup, Annie Christina, dauyhterof Wilham and Catharine Afttdia.

oi North Oxford at. Funeral riatuiday, February 0, at 2 I. M. REED On Thursday, February 4, of pneumonia, Mary Ja.nk, wife of Jomph Roed. Friends are respectfully Invitod to attend tho funoral from bur late rcBidunco, 279 Union st, ou Sunday, February 7, at 2 o'olook.

SKERRY On Thursday, Fobruary 4, at 184 MoDon ouch at, TownsinI) Skerry, only child of Amory and Emma Gultck Skerry. Funeral jirlvato. SPANGENBICniJ In Brooklyn, on Thursday, FebiBary 4, 18112, aflor a painful, lingering illness, Mamie G. youuubrtt daughter of Maria Spancoutorg. itelatitoiand friends are invilj: tonttund the funoral services at hor lato residence, 058 Grand st, Bro lyn, on Saturday cvoniug, 'obrnary 0, at 8 o'clouk.

Iulermont private. WALBIUDUE Suddonly, on February 4, at tho rcBi donco of her parents, 287 Garfield pi, Dorothy, youngest dauhtor of Franoia E. aud Edith Ha.ou Wnluridgc. Funeral Saturday, Fobruary 0. 2 30 P.

M. WIIITING On Thursday. Fohniary 4, 1802, Kodert Murray Wuitiho, in tho 7t of bis ago. Funeral sorvices Halm day, Fcbruaiy 0, at 8 P. at his late residence.

80 1 A Ninth St. Brooklyn. Members of the Brooklyn Ycht Olub, Varuna and Alonmoath Boat olubarolavitotl to attend. So DO 5 s. 9 a.

fooplo's Oa. Uo. siock People'ri Gun Co. p. c.

bond. Peopto'ri Gas Co. 0 o. bonds WiKieirasburKh Gas Uo. stock Williamsburuh Co.

(f n. bonds Union Gas Ueht Go. of K. X. (i p.c.

bda Union (ias Licht Uo. par coat. Brooklyn Hank stock Broadway Birik stock Bedford Baak Commercial jjunK toclc Kifib Avenno Hunk, stock Fnt National liank stock Fulton Hanlc siock Kince Oomitr iJank arook Hamilton Bank stock Lone Island Uank Manufacturers' National Bank flloefc Mechanics' and Trader 1 Bank MMobunioV Bank stock Nassau National Bank sto. National City Bak North Side liimk stock Twenty siith Ward Br.uk slock Spraifno National Bank stock "VYallabout Bank stock Brooklyn Trust Co. Block Franklin Trust Oo.

Hamilton Trust Co. slook Kinrs County 'J'rnst Co. stock Long Island I.oaB ad Trust Uo. Na6sau Trust Go. stock People's Trust Oo.

stock Brooklyn City Safe Co. Long I.siaad Safe Uopoit Co. sftock, ro duced Kintia County Insurance Co. I.afyeUo Insurance Co. htock Nassau Insurance Co.

Mock Phenii Insurance Co. mock VTilitamsburirh Insurance Co. stock Academy of IJDion torry Union Kerry Co. 1st f. per cent.

New Vork Ferry B'klyn Municipal Eta trie Light Co. stock Oitizons' Electric Liarht Co. stock Witter tV'orks Cm. 6' o. c.

bonds Kouth Brooklyn Raw Mill Co. stock N. Y. and So. Brooklyn Ferry Oo.

Y. and So. B'klyn Ferry Co. 5 p. c.

bds tdison Electric Ltckt Co. stock THAI' ST. Ji)HXAX 00SFEKEKCE. Mayor Ko tly Says It Was Oxllod I lie Clatirit iosi Csnimiiisionen. by It looks very much as if snporvisorial opposition would defeat tho propo iitiou to trausfor the care of the county's insane at St.

Johnland to the state authorities. There vraB another conference on the Biibjact yettsrday at the city hall between Mayor Boody, the cbaritieB commissioners, the corporation couusol aud the supervisor at large. John Y. lleRiiue, president pro and Supervisor French, chairman of the conuty farm committoe, did not appear. The said Wednesday they ivotild not attend for the reason that they are against the proposition.

Carll De Silver, resident state commissioner of charities, was also absent. After the meeting, which was privato, Mayor Boody said that tho conference was not called by him, but by the charities committee, and that Messrs. McKane and French therefore absented thotiiBolvos from a misapprehension of facts. He explained that the whole conference) was oalled to conBidor the proper way to take tho matter up "Those nho wero present today" continued the mayor, "expressed tho belief that the gontlemon who wero absent must have misunderstood tho purpose of tho meeting, bo tho matter was roferred to tho supervisor at large with the request that he should explain it to them in order that they might attend any meeting if they dc girod tdo so." Mayor Boody in subsequent conversation Baid that the charities commissioners were in favor of the proposed transfer becaue they wanted to bo relieved of the burden of St. Johnland.

They desire to retain control of tho institutions at Flatbush. No application for the transfer baa yet been made by the state authorities. CHINESE SUXDA. SCHOOL SCaOLARS. They Oivc XJicir 'l'enciier nd Fricnrig a IVew yray'si Tuesday evening the scholars of Haasoti place Methodist Episcopal Chinese Sunday school, on Atlantic avenue.

gaTe their annual New Year's supper to their teachers and friouds. After tho substantial part of tho entertainment dialoguos, songs, rccitatisns and duets were rendered. Quite an ovation was tendered to Rev. Dr. S.

L. Baldwin, who gavo a. hearty greeting to both teachers and scholars. Among tho many inter. eBthiff things Rev.

Mr. Baldwin said was that tha young emperor of China is studying nglish. John II. Norris of the Brooklyn Sunday school union spoke Mrs. A.

L. Buell.the superintendent, spoke of tho faithful services of the mis.uonaty, Mr. Lettk Ghu. She said furthor that Chinese merchant present had a wife and son in China aud could not bring thorn here although perfectly able to support them. She appealed to the Christian men present to consider the matter theught ftiliy.

Among tho guests were Rev. Dr. A. B. Keiuliii, Mr.

J. J. Foust, Uov. Dr. and Mrs.

S. Ls Bald win, John French, W. S. Marvin.D. Van Nos trand and Mr.

Tel Bono tho Christian Japanese woman, who expects to return soon to hor own. country, and Mr. Sawtello. Five of (lie scholars presented Mr. P.

Sun Yow with a field glass and tlio Messenger circle ef King's danghturs belonging to the school presented him with a fine kodak in tokon of his taithtut services during the past four years. F8K KEEPi.fG A I'OIjICY SHOP. John Flitz of 350 Humboldt street was arresto I yesterday by Detootive Sergeants Finnagan and Carroll of the Nineteenth preoluot for kee lug palloy shop at tho foregoing number. Henry Wild of 840 Union avenue, Robert Griffin of 608 North Seoond street and Edward Tracy of 400 Ewen street, who were in the place at tho time, wore takon into custod as witnesses. jfrrt'F'1 HHHHHHaiHHBtj.