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

Merchants' stakos. IU miles, at LoulSTillo; tho St RICHELIEU rN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDlttt OF TUB IL Hon. Abraham Lott, 3uTroat9 the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, aco riing tn hw. to all porsomi having cImmih againat TflOMAS CROOK, into of tho City of Brooklyn, deooised, that tiny required to exhibit tho oamo. with tho vouchers thnroof, to tho subscriber, tho administritor.

nt his nUco of trans ifltinjc at tho office of John R. Walker. No. 29 Wall FRIDAY EVEXINO, MARCH 2G, 1880. ment by which It will be easier to reach the law breakers.

Judgo Church also showed that the charge of increasing the appropriation was basoless, and read tho act to show that thoro was no truth in the story. He also pointed out that vossols aro now being constructed for apodal uso in dumping sludge aeld in suoh a maunor that it Is almost impossible to detect it ovor tho water lino and showed that the new act provides a remedy for tho evil. Captain Gates added his testimony to that of Judgo Church and avorred that with tho increased vlgllanco In hunting down contumacious tug boat owners had como an increase of 500 por cent, in thoir charges. Shore Inspector Furgueson omplos's anasslstant and ten doputios. Tho counties of Kings, New York', Westchester, Richmond nud Queens contribute to keep his official establishment afloat.

loatberlnhisendeavoratOKetup another affair of the kind. It is to be rogrettod that ho failed. Tho subsequent performances of the Occidental accident disclosed no grounds tor Mr. Ashe's confldenco In tho prowess of his colt. Volanto, beside being one of the best three year olds of any soason, Is one of the best travolod colts In tho couutry.

His peregrinations during tho Spring and Summer woro from California to Loulsvlllo, thenco to Latonia, thonco to St. Louis, thence to Saratoga, thenco to Chicago, thenco to Sheopshoad Bay, thonco to Loulsvlllo and Latonfa, tlionce to Washington, where ho ondod his season, and thence journoyod to California and Ills homo in Los Angolo3 County. What othor throe year old could do as much traveling and campaign so successfully, winning eighteen races, five of which wore important stakes 7 MORTALITY IN BROOKLYN. CORPORATION NOTrOIG NOTICE IS nereby giren to all persons to be affocted thereby that he Common Council of the City of Brooklyn has declared, by resolution, its intoution to crido and pave Central avenue from Ivy atreet to the boundary lino of Iho Cemetery of Hie Evergreens with cobblestone pavement, and lias by resolution fixed the district of assessment for such improvement at one half (.. of the bl ck on eaob sido of tho said Centra avenue between tho points abou specified; and that the said Common Council will prucoed under the said resolutions at a mooting thereof, to be hold on the l'J th day of April.

188G, or as soon thereafter as tho fmblic business wili allow. Remonstrances (if any) against ho said improvement must bo filed with the clerk of the Common Council (or otherwise presented to tho Common Council) on or before tho said day. Dated Brooklyn, March 12, GEO. KIC' iRD R. Commissioner of the Department of City Works.

Attest: D. L. NoaTUUl, Secretary. CORPORATION NOTICE NOTICE IS hereby to all persons to be thereby that tho Common Council of tlio City of Brooklyn ha i declared, by resolution, its intention to erada and pare cock street, frum Tltroop avenuo to i i Cibbloslono pavement, and h. resolution iiied tho district nf assessment forsich improvement aton iialf of the block on each side of ttio s.iid Hancock stre botween tho points abovo specified; and that the said Common Council proceid under tlio slid at a meeting thereof, to bn held on tlio 19th day April, 18ti0, cr its soon thrruatter cs tho public business wiil allow.

Remonstrances (if anv) niitit tiie said improvo nient must bo filed with tin Cl rk of thu Common Council (or otherwise to the Common Council) on or beforo tho said day. Dated Br f.klvn, March 12. rfG, 'GKORG1 RICARD CO.V.VFRS. Cominiasiimer of the Doiertmeiit ol City Woika. Attest: D.

NonTnui1. Seerei ml2 lit CORPORATION C)ilCK7)TICE IS V7 hyreby River, to all pern ms to be aifcted Ce. bv that Omncil of (he City id Brooklyn lmsde h'red, by its intention to uradc and pave Vim Buren elreet, from Lewis avenue to St'iy of ant avenue, with eob blesteno pavement, and h'is by inn irnul the district ot assessment tir such impr.ivemeut nt nnt it' tiie block on each side of the said Van Buren s'met. bet tho points above si)eoified and that said Council will proceed, under the us id dutior.s at a meeting thorcof, to be held on tim RUh day of April, 1SSG, or as soon thereafter ns tho public bunnies ill Iteiii' nstr. inces any) flxiiust tho impr ira AN ORDINANCE IN COMMON COUN stated session, Monday, Marohl, 1880, tho following was presented An Ohwnance for licensing drivers of railroad cars driven nn the surface of the streets in the City of Brooklyn.

Tiw Common Council of the City of Brooklyn do ordain as follows Suction 1. No person sh ill drive any railroad car while enrrymn passenKors in any of tho street of this city, unless he oo twenty ono ye.irs of nee, a resident of this Stato for ono yoiir and of tho city for tour months, and havo obtained licbnse from the Mfiyor for such purpr.so, undor a ponalty of twonty fivo dollars for ovory such offimsp, to bo reeovorod from tho owner or owners of bucU railroad car and from auch driver, both or either. 2. The Mny. is hereby authorized to grant liconsos from time to time to drivers of such cars ns often as may bo neceamry, fn.i to and revoke the s.ime whenever ho ra.

iy deem it expedient and every driver of such carahall.ori roceivinp his lieortss, pay therefor, to tho Mayor, for tho uss ot tlio city, thu sum of one dollar, which will entitle evory suoh driver to drive one such car for oneyear from the date of such license, and every renewal thr roof shall be fifty ci'nts, payable in liko manner and tor liko purpose to the Miiyor. 3u. All ordinances or tmi lw of ordinances mcnnHiat ent or cmUictinn with tho provisions of tin's ordinance are hereby roptmlod. Soo. 1.

t'his ordinance shall take effect on of April, ISSii. Adopted in Common Council, March 1, 188G. Tho abovo ord innnou bad on tlio ltttli dny of March, 183G, remained ten iys in tho Mayor's hands without boing approvod or disapproved. dUHN RHANLEY, City Cierk. CITY Cl.EIlK'M OFFICK, Cj ty HllOOKIA'H, March 16, 18S I do hereby certify that the nbove is a correct copy of the orhiinal ordinance on lile in this offico and of the whole or said original.

mZUHb 9IIiV SHANLKY, City Clerk. com MtSSIONKIt'S OFiaCK. Room Municipal Umldin. Brooklyn, March ID. I8G following pro pnsalswerG this day publicly opened and announced lor Kradim; and pnvinK MurKtirotta street from Broadway to Bushwick nvvniie, with c.ihblorflctie paveniont, to wit: Jamcn F.

Cillen. rrunnint; t'not, sureties, John liuigley and Myrt.n (J. Hush. Charles per running Son, llich.ir.J "Vh in and TIioiims William por running fo $2 i)4; miretins, Churls Hurt find Chiiie.i Laurence. Mnris.sBy.

pur running foot, $2. ourotiefi. CharlfH Hart, nnd Cinrli Laurence. UKOUGIS UICAHO CONNKR, CViutiiissi.inr. Attcst 1).

L.NoJi'rm:i Secretary. m20 t't rjno CONTRACTOUSJ J. MKNT, No. :.07 slruet. Bro yn.

Teh 20, 1WG prop Sii)i will b. teccivod at hi until tho flth Aunl. 12 norm, for TEEMOVINfS T11H MA NUta: FR.m the various iiou.sk.s of thisdh PART.UKN'T. KnOvUltCiiti'm i may be soon and forma of proposals be iiroiuirmt KppiicRti'oii tim I'ir Dopai(rm nf. Prop isals will bo considered unless nccuiiipaiiied by an nudertakiiK in ritinu of nurelies on each proposal, wii i tjurjiry na fioir rcip msibilify in mi of S'illi) on CLi and on Class tiwt if the mm irn.

tjo r.wnrdod to tho party or parties prop tb'y will becom bund aw his or their surety for its faithful peri.irmaiice and iu eatse he or they tlj''' neglect or ie Iv.m to execute the contract.it ro mvarilo 5 thm.tliat will pay to iho City of Brooklyn the diuVrenoe betwi'i (lie price proposed and the price at which the contract may be made with any other person or persons. Prapo to be indorsed To the Fire Tin; fr.id will bo publicly opened and announced on tho M'hdny of April, 1S30, at tho hour of 12 o'clock, n. The Ooir.iu:ss:o:ier rcsL rvv; the riht to reject any an 1 all bids. By ordnr of the Common Cotinc 1 1 ited Brook'yn, Mnvh IS, ltS. JOHN KiV.MS, Co'imiiBsi'iner of Fir'j Dip'srini' nt.

Attest: William D. Mooue, Deputy Cmm'ssinnor and Ciii Jf Clerk. iniri loi NOTICE OF onniNAN DICCING DOWN LOTS HAMBURG AVFXUK, kast kitik. jkffkrson and mkskp. OL STRLKTH Noti of the intonti of tho Conim Council ot the City of Brooklyn to pasi an ordinanco to direct tiie o.

owners oi tho lot or lots Jyinc on tho ca.t side of Hamburg rvvenne, botwoen Jetfeism street street, to die down tho sum to th Rradn of ito tid.uiinint; 'ibro nn'owwont iboo.pei:so of tho owner or owners of said lots, is hereby Riven to every to be ati'e. te i by (ho said ordinance. Dated Brooklyn, March "20. 1S8' OKORiiK RICARD CONNF.R. G'omin'ionor ot tM i Uep ti rmerit ot City "Works.

Attost D. NoitTiiri', Srotiiry. mnRHOt. TO aOXTPvACTORS A culmmen the CVmim Co'incil in rol itiou to do posit i lo bo in Ada ly pr i work, pod JH77; nrouosx.1 must bo acccmymiou bv a dfnoait 100 in moiioy, or by cert cuooit. pyabla to order of tho Fre sidnnt of the Bot rd of Citv W.

rk (iiott tile G.iiiinikssi Miei of tiie Department of City Works), to no returned to tin bidder in cibo his bid is rejected by the Borrti of City Werk (ii tho CoinmU'dotiar nf tho D. parinies't of Ciry Works). In cr.yo the p. or parlies lo ifli iu thn contract may bo swarded shnfl neglect of leftino to enter into eontrvrt the Biii'init depot ited, r.bovy svociih'd, will bf retained a liQuiUatcd damans for such neglect or renipal. FITTING UP Till': rui.ICK COURT HOUSE ON ADAMS ST I1'.

FT. DEPARTMENT OFCITY WORK'S. Menicip.il Department lluildin'. Ilrocklyn. M.ir;:h Sealed proposals will bo nt tin until Friday, the suc.md day of Aprii.

lbSfi. at 12 for urocidinrf and nutting in the P.ili'.u Court lt uis nn Adams strt, near Myrtle avenue, Br ioklyn. dt (, radim. and pUtform, us d' sk'ns ryre therefor by Parti It architects. Plans and siej dtKnvroiis may lm scyn and forms ot pro pos'l.

ean be procured up appbcition at the Department of City W'jrkiJ. pUnMion of plans will be v.iven by P. iriiG Jii trchilects, irfield Brooklyn. Pri'poj ild will not i)o cm aideie 1 uub ss ic myaiiied by thL aforesaid nnd 7'm hy cn in vytU of two si.rof it's each prop sal (wh uhill as to their in tlio sim of ij l.lV.'rf)) that ii' the awaided to tho party or pmiei proposing they ii iil boL l. hi.

th 'iv surety for its faith inl j.ttrfo iuMU'fi; and in ease they niitfle jt or li'lu i o'u'i'ui 2 i c. it awarded them, that tti'iy will jviy tin! City th i difference ba tween Ihii price si and th piieu tlio contract may ma'te with any other pr or pera to Mid Tsod th of the Dep.i i (st ic.fyhi Tho stid kM i will be publv.lj Mi vA and aii'iounoed ou th i "Jnd day ol April, IS at, 'i o'clock. provide I th.1 O.mimSs'on or ths Depirlm mt of City Wi rlts hi leirularly appointed deputy is prsjaut. In of 'U of h.tih. on the hr.t d.ty turn is pr T.eut.

By r.i'.r if 'JVus'ne for ie tim bors. IMed Rivoklvn. Mtrjh VI. i ('. GKOROK niCARD OONNKR, Mnimii.

nf tun of City ik A "V'; ttry. nth b't rgio "(VoNTnXcvroits ASstiiAoinitoS'i ordinance of the Common CNnmcil in relation to depufitH to ho mnd() by proposers for work, Ac, pa" ed April t). 1HT7 1 aoU roposal be neeonipaniod by deposit ol 0 oiono or hy certified choeir payable to order of ho Projid of ttu lutnvd of Ciry Wrorli'M (now tho mmtssionei oi the Dopiirtment of City Works), to be return ed to the bidder in ease his bid is ro jeeled by tho Board ot City Works(now the Commissioner of tho Department of City Works). In ense. thepartvor parttostnwhointha contract may bo awarded shall neglect or refuse to enter into contract, the amount deposited, as nbovo sjiociiied, will be retained as liquidated damages for such neclect ur refusal Uhrl.A a iMi I ii 1 1 li.t.i RlD(iK menu of City Works Municipal Department Building, Jrooklyn, iIarch Scaleil iroposn.is will be received at this oilico until day Oi April, IHKfJ, fir 12 fMriepl jn tim bridf fici ss the tiow nnu i Canal, at Union stnM, to icv i mee ith tile.

I'hnis and Hpeciiicanons bo seon anil fi.rras of proposals can be procured on application at the Department of City Works. Proposals will not lie considered unless flccomp'tnicd by tho dop mit aforesaid, and al nn underlakinc in wrirmp'of (wosureties. on oich pron'wsl ivho shall ttiial iiy ns to tiieirresnonsibility inthes.iui of t)0), tluit it the contract be awarded to the party or p.atios pr iposuig, they v.i JJ become bound as his or ir surety for its faithful pfirtormanco; and in case he or they shall neglect or refuse to oiocute tho contract, if so awardod them, that they ill pay to the City of Brooklyn the differenco between tho prico so proposed nnd the pric nt which the contract may be mado witli any ottuT person or persons. Proposals to bo indorsed "To the Commissimer or tho Department ot O'lty Wfrks work)." Tjje said proposal. will be publicly and announced on tho dav oi' lRSti, at tho hour of 12 o'clock M.

provided that tho Commissioner or tho Department of City Works, or tiis regularly appointed deputy, is pre.sout. In cabe of the absence of both, then on tho first day lOci ,) Church, but from tho day he borrowed tho dollar on the banks of tho Dolawaro from member of tho Society of Friends ho was a warm frieiid of tlio Quakers. He would never allow an unkind word about thorn to be ultere.l in his prosence. He wore Quaker clotho3 a broad brimmed hat and a queue. His mother diod In Ireland and his fathor had come to this country boforo him and had horo married a socond wlto, by whom ho had two daughters, one of whom for a shorl time lived with her half brothor.

They wero not coagonlal in their dispositions and separated, but he provided for her. In tho E.itil.K of Thursday, May 4th, 1848, his death was announced and his friends wore roquost od to attend his funeral from his Iato rosldonc a in Amity street, boiweou Hicks and Henry. A complimentary notice was published in the oditorial column. At 10 o'clock on Saturday, May 0th, tho procession moved from his rosidouco to St. Paul's, on Court streot.

Among those presont wore a largo delegation from tho clergy of New York, Including the Rov. William Starrs, thon of St. Mary's, aflor ward Vicar Gonoral, and Kov. Goorgo McCloskoy, of tho Now York Cathedral, and from Brooklyn, Rev. David Bacon, of tho Assumption, aftorward Bishop of Portland.

Among tho pall be.ircrs (14) woro his old friend, J. G. Gott3borgor. Francis Cooper, J. li.

V. W. Tliorno and James Freel. Rov. Josoph A.

Sclinoller. of St. Paul's, formorly of St. Mary's, Albany, delivered the eulogy. Thoro was a vory large procession and congregation at tho church, including tho Sisters of Charity from Xow York and Brooklyn, and a largo numhor of orphans whom ho had iu lifo bofriondod aud cared for at his doath.

Dr. S'ehnoller reviewed his life in three aspects poverty, industry, charity. His remains woro interred in tho roar of St. Paul's Church, and over thorn a marble monolith, perpetuating his memory as tlio "friend of tho willow and orphan," who bequeathed a largo eslato for thoir relief and comfort, was erectod by Jamos Froel and Potor Turner, his executors, with tho concurrence of tho Brooklyn Bonovolont Society, of which he was tho founder." When his liouso in Water stroot was destroyed by tho great Ilro in Now York in 1833 Mr. Hooney settled in Brooklyn and lived In a houso in Amity Btroot, between Ili, ks nnd Honry.

Ho investod largely In real estate, which iucroasod rapidly in value. It wa3 principally situated botweon Amity and Congress streots and running from Court stroot to tho Kasl River, ami also botwoou Congress and Warren streots, from Court lo Hicks, Including tho ground now occupied by St. raul's Catholic Church, the Cathollo Orphan Asylum In tho rear, the First Unitarian Church (Dr. Chadwick), aud the Litchfield residonco. This Brooklyn property was taken to secure a debt of $30,000.

It was not thon supposed to bo worth that sum, but soon iucroasod in valuo to ovor $200,000. Over his store in Water stroot ho ami his friends, Francis Cooper and J. G. Gottsbergor, kept "bachelors' hall." Thoy both becamo benedicts, but lie remained a bachelor till his death; early disappointment in love was liiutod at as the cause. The Water streot house ho boaueatiiod to one of tho many ladies whom he had adopted as orphan children.

Of thoso adopted children roared and educated by him ono at Kmmotsbui'g, another at Montrealseveral wero udvautageously married, and thoir children becamo ornaments of society. Ife was fond of domestic lifo, a pleasant companion, enjoyed a good Joke and dispensed a boundless hospitality. Ills door was over open no less to tho poor than to his woalthior frionds. Ho was gouorally In tho midst of an army of orphans. At Christmas all the poor children ho could collect woro each given a cake and a piece of silver, and in Summer aud Fall his ample and fruitful orchard was crowded with orphans from Xow York nnd Brooklyn asylums, while meu employed by him shook tho treos for their comfort and gratification.

An act wos passed by tho Legislature of Now York 10, 1815, and amended May 13. 1SKS, incorporating tho "Brooklyn Bonovolont Society." Its original Incorporators wore Cornelius Heonoy, Francis Cooper, James Froel, Henry M. Pntchou and John Goorgo Gottsbergor, togother witli X. J. Beenr, William H.

Pock, Peter Turner and liarttott Smith, to whom were added, as ex oflleio trustees, tho Mayor of tho City of Brooklyn nnd tho Bishop ot tho dio coso of New York (tho Brooklyn dioceso hod not then been creatod, and tho presont Bishop Loue.li lin was then, or soon aftor, vicar general under Bishop Hughes). The laud was leased generally for twenty ono years, and among the original lessees woro William Board, li. 15. Litchfield nnd J. G.

Gottsborgor. Among the lessees al present aro, or recently wore, Kiornan and Thomas II. Rodman. It was provided that ono llfth of the in como should go for providing fuol gratuitously during tlio Wintor for the poor of Brooklyn, oue tonth was to go for providiug shoos and stockings and othor necessary clothing for poor children of Brooklyn attending school in Winter. Pay was provided for toachor for tho poor in spelling, reading, writing aud arithmetic, aud all tho surplus wns logo to support and educate poor orphan children.

It was also provided that tho Board of Trustees should publish nu annual report for two days in ono of tho dally papers of Brooklyn. 'I ho present presidont of this worthy society is Bishop Loughlin; and our worthy fellow citizorr, Andrew Doughorty, ot Columbia heights, is chairman of tho Executive Commitloo. Its ngotit is Mr. Williams, whoso ofTico is at 81 Amity stroot, tho old residonco of Mr. lleenoj During his lifo time Mr.

Hecnoy used to dlstributo firewood to the poor, and ho gavo each as much as the person could carry away. Some of thorn took vory huge burdens, but on turning tho first corner divided the load, calling for tho other half on a second Journey. Whilo a membor of tho Legislature in Albany a Senator of tho United Slates was to bo ohoson. Kufus King a native of Maine, born in 1775 hud removed to New York and in 1789, July Ki was elected ono of tho first United States Senators from Now York. His colleaguo was Philip Schuyler.

He died at Jamaica, L. April 29, 1827. He was appointed United States Minister' to England by President "Washington and again by John Quiucy Adams. Tho latter appointment he had to doclino from bad health. He was ranked among tho Federalists, but Martin Van Buren sought to havo him elected again to tlio Senate by tho Democratic votos for somo supposed party advantage.

The legislature was then Democratic and could have elo.ited a mombor of thoir own party, but they followed Van Burou and voted for King. Threo Domocrats refused the entreatios of Van Buren for King. Tin wero Cornelius Heonoy, Clarkson Crolius and John Hunter. Mr. Van Burou made a dead set on Mr.

Heeney, but tho stubborn old Democrat refused to go with his party for King. Ho declared that if every membor of both llousos of tho Legislature went on thoir knees to him ho would not voto for King, on the ground that he insulted overy lover of liberty by his refusal to allow tho British Government to sond to the United States Thomas Addis Emmol and other Irish patriots then iu prison for thoir action in tho Irish rebellion of 1793. Ho considered that conduct as anti republican and unworthy tho representa Louis Fair Derby, milos, and the United States Hotel BtakeB, mll03, Saratoga, and ran second to Swlnoym the Cotwn Exchaugo stakes, Memphis, to his stable companion, Bersan, in tho Plionlx Hotel stakes, Lexington, and to Volaute, in tho Amorican Dorby, Chicago. Go.lNO, by Springbok, dam Genova, 'won tho Barnogat stakes, IX miles, aud ran aocond to MIbs Woodford in tho Ocoan stakos, Monmonlh Park. Hazaius, by King Ban, dam Haz'em, won the Edgowator stakos, IV milos; tho Turf stakes, i miles; Loulsvlllo, and tho Nichols stakes, IK miles, Loxlngton.

Hidalgo, by Joo Bauiols, dam F.lectra, won the Emporium, ly miles, and the Koptember stakes, milos, Sheepshead Bay. Ida Hopit, by King Alfonso, dam Austria, won the Momphis Oaks, l.u miles, Memphis; the Ashland Oaks, li( miles, Lexington; tho Scott Killo stakes, milo boats, Kansas City, and the Alabama stakos, milos, Saratoga, ami ran second to King Kyrle in tho St. Louis Hotel stakeB, milo. ISAAC by Virgil, dam Mary Howard, won tho Lnndis and Moultou stakes, milos, Kansas Lily. iKisu Pat, by Pat Malloy, dam Kthel, won tho Di oxol stakes, mile.

Chicago; tlio Iroquois stakes, milo, 500 yards, and tlio Kenne. 2 milos, Saratoga, and ran second to Cotton in tho Him yar stakos, Lalonia; to Bersan in the Tra vers stakes, to Favor in the uited Stales Hotel stakos, to Bersan in tlio Foxhall stakes and to liapMo in the Uo liof stakes, Saratoga; to Volanto in tiio Woodlawn stakes, Chicago, and to Ten Booker in Uio St. Logor Btakes, Louisville. Joe Cotton, by King Alfonso, dam Inverness, won the Coti.rill slakes, l' milo3, Now Orleans: tho Ten nessco Dorby. y.

miles, Memphis; the Strauss Handicap, I mile, Lexington; tho Kentucky Derby, milca, Louisville; tho ilimyar stakes, 1 miles, Lntonin: tho Tidal Mtakcs (dovl heat Pavdoo, stnkos divido 1 mile, and llio Coney Island Derby, miles, Sheepshead Bay. and tho Groat Western Handicap, miles, Chicago, and rau second to Irish Pat in tho Iroquois stakes, Saratoga. KAI.ATA, by Scotland, dam Calamity, won (ho Bruco stakes, 1 miles, Louisville. Katiiikk, by Mortomor, dam Loiilanier, won tho Newark slakes, 1 mile, Monmouth Park, and ran second to Exllo In llio Paritau stakes, same placo. Lady oi' tub Lake, by llyder Alt, dam Addic Warren, won the, Kennesaw slakes, 1 mile, Nashville.

LADY WAYWAinvby Virgil, dam Lady Way, won tho St. Louis Fair Oaks, milos, St. Louis, and tlio Englowood stakes, 1 milo, Chicago, and ran socond to Banuna in the Swigo.rt stakos, Louisville, and to Slipalong iu tlio stakos, Lexington. l.izztn IJWYKit, by King Alfonso, dam Lilly Duko, won tlio Kentucky Oaks, ly, milos, Louisville; tlio Moot and Chandon stakes, 1 milos, samo place, and tlio Olidclla stakes, Vi rnlb Lalonia, and ran second to Ida Hope in tho ABhland Oaks. LOKiiviEW, by Longfellow, dam Fanny Malone, won tho Joromo stakes, l'i miles, Jeroino Park, and the Breckonridge slakes, 2 milos, Baltimore, and ran second in tlio Piillsado stakos, Monmouth Park.

He also ran third to Hidalgo aud St. Augustine In tho Emporium, Sheepshead Bay. LOUD by Buckdon, dam Catlna. won tho Bollo Meado siakos, l.V miles, Nashville, and run second to Playfair, samo placo. Macuik by Ballinkool, dam Scramble, won tho Brighton Beach stakes, 1 mile, Brighton Beach.

Mika, by Grlustead, dam Blossom, won tho Tobacco stakes, 1 1 10 milo3, Latonia. Miss Pai.mek, by Billet, dam Bollo Palmer, won the Ladies' stakes, miles. Jerome Park. MOM. IE Wai.to:;, by Mortomor, dam Florence, won the Coney Island stakes, IV mil03, and ran second to Maggie J.

iu tlio Brighton Beach stakos, Brighton Beach. Paiuiee, by Alarm, dam Sister of Mercy, won tho Tidal stakes (dead heat with Joo Cotton, slates divided), 1 milo, Slieepslioad Bay, and rau second to Wanda in tlio Loriilcrd stakes, Monmouth l'ark. Pi.ayfaik, by Plenipo, dam Annie won tho Maxwell House stakes, 1 milo, Nashville. Pi'nka, by Ventilator, dam Nina, won tho St Charles Hotel stakos, milos, Now Orleans. IVKstios, by Joe Hooker, dam Couiitcsu Zicka, won tho Vostal stakes, IV miles, San Francisco.

liAiisou, by Hcvolver, dam Kogard, won thoDwyor stakes, milos, Brighton Beach. H.U'ino, by Grinslo.nl, dam Experiment, won tho Oak Handicap, 1 milos, Chicago; the Congress Hall stakes. milo heats, and tho lleliof stnkos, 1 miles, Saratoga; the Dearborn Handicap, 1 miles, Chicago, aud tho Hotel atako3, 1 miles, St, Louis. HiciiMOND, by Virgil, dam Alert, won tho Palisado stakes, 1 milea; tho 'fronton stakes, 1 'a miles; tlio Omnibus slakes, y. miles; tho Choico 6iaka3.

lv milos, and tho Monmouth Handicap, ly, milos, Monmouth l'ark, and ran socond to Tyrant In Uio Withers, Jernmo Park, to Katrine in tlio Nowark stakos, Monmouth Park, aud to East Lyiiuo iu tho Dixie stakos, Baltimore. St. Avtoiwtise, by King Alfonso, dam Crucifix, won tho Spindrift stako I milos, and theStovons stakes, miles, Monmouth Park, and ran second to Hidalgo in tho Emporium, Sheepshead Bay, to Tyrant in llio Stocton and toGoanoin tho Barnogat stakes, Monmouth Park. Tahitiia, by Great Tom, dam Valerian, won the Pocahontas slakes, 1 milo. yards.

Saratoga. Trlx mskh, by Attlla, dam Tho Squaw, won tho Auacoslia stakes, 1 mile: the Army and Navy stnkes, 1 miles, Washington; Hie Vernal stakes, 1 mile, and the Preakticss slakes, ly: znilos, B)ilti moro; ran second to Colonel Spraguo in tho Diplomatic stakos, Washington, aud Longviow In tho Jerome stakes, Joromo l'ark. Tki.it: Doe, by Great Tom, dam Nina Tumor, won tho Anacostia stakos, IV miles, Washington, and ran second to Tocumseh in tho Army and Navy stakes, Washington; second to Wanda in tho Mor maid stakes, Sheepshead Bay; to Volanto in the Sequel stakes and to Tahitiia In tho Pocalioiitas stakes, Saratoga, and to Unrest in tho Elizabeth slakes, Monmouth l'ark. Ten Bookek, by Ten Broock, dam Ncllio Bookor, won Iho Clay stakos, l.V milos, Lexington: Tobacco stakes, milo heats, Louisville; Hippie stakes, lC milos, Latonia; Vlloy stakos, ly, miles, and Kentucky Stallion slakes, 1 miles, Lexington, and Su Logor stakos, Louisville. TH0MASIA, by Eolus, dam Lizzio nazlowood, won the Chesapeake stakos, 1ft milos, lialtimoro.

TKOL'BADOl'K, by Lisbon, dam Glonluino, won tho Charles Groen stakos, Uf miles, St. Louis; Palmer House stakes, 1 jy milos, Chicago, aud St. Logor stakes, St. Louis, and ran second to Bersan in tho Clark stakes, Louisville, aud to Editor iu tho Falsetto stakos, Latonia. Tvhant, by Great Tom, dam Moselle, won the Withers, 1 milo, and the Belmont, ly.

miles, Joromo, the Stocton stakes. IV milos, Monmouth, and ran socond to Joe Cotton iu tlio Conoy Island Derby. He ran third to Wanda and Pardoo In the Lorillard, Monmouth. Unkbst, by Mortemer, dam Letola, won tho Elizabeth stakes, I miles, Monmouth Park, and tho Brldgo ly miles, Sheopshoad Bay, and ran second to East Lynuo iu tho Vestal stakes, Baltimore. Vol, ante, by Grlnstoad, dam sister to woe the Street Railway stakes, iyt miles, Bankors' aud Brokors' Btakes, milo3, St.

Louis; American Dorby, IH miles, Chicago; First sweepstakes, 1 milo, Soquol stakes, miles, Saratoga, and tho Wood lawn stakos, 1 miles, Chicago, and ran second to Whlzgig in the Floetwood stakes, to Lizzio Dwyor in tho Moot and Chandon stakos, lo Modesty in the Turf BtakeB, Loulsvlllo; third to Favor in the St. Louts Fair Dorby, second to Freeland in tho Boulevard stakos, to Alta in tho Shoridan stakes, to Irish Pat in tho Droxul stakos, Chicago; to Unrest, in the Bridge Handicap, Sheopsbead Bay, and to Bersan In tho Potomac stakos, Washington. He also ran third to Alta aud Boraau in tho' Special stakes at Sheepshead Bay. Wanda, by Mortomor, dam Minnie Minor, won the Mermaid stakos, l.V miles, Sheepshead Bay; tho Lorillard stakes, 1 milos; Monmouth Oaks, miles, and Wost End Hotol stakos, IX mil03 (aftor a dead heat with East Lynne), Monmouth Park, and ran socond to Miss Woodford In the Conoy Island stakes, to St. Augustine in tho Spindrift stakes, Sheopshoad Bay; to Hichmoud in theCholoo stakos, Monmouth; to Ullalgo iu tho Septombor stakos, Slioepshoad Bay, and to Longviow in the Brockou rldgo, Haiti more.

Wmzoio, by Groat Tom, dm Whirligig, won tho Fleetwood stakes, 1 1 10 milos, Loulsvlllo. Wickiiam, by Willful, dam Ecliptic, won the Annual Homebred stakos, 1 mile, aud ran socond to Tocumseh in tho Preakn03s. stakos, Baltimore, nnd to Iflohmoud iu tho Omnibus stakes, Monmouth Park. Tlio comparative rank of tho first class three year olds of tho year would popularly be formulated in accordanco with the amounts won by each, roforonco beiug also had to tho number of fixed events earned bv each, In this wise: Homo. W.

Bm'iin Jeo Cntton Volante Richmond St. Augustine Trouljud jur Uiirust Hid.ilgi) Favor Tyrant Tun Booker SUken. A'tWon. 21,8, () 20,558 17,515 12 500 11,1110 11,258 11,177 10,000 10,810 10.075 10.035 Wanda was late iu putting on groat racing form, aud tho largo sum to hor crodit is partly duo to hor success in tho Lorillard stakes, the valuo of which to tho winner was ovor eighteen thousand dollars, and of tills live thousand was contributed to tho added money by lior ownor. Hut sho won tlio stako on the merits beating Pardoo, Tyrant, Borsan aud others, liko a great race inaro.

Tlio event mo3t to her credit, howovor, was the September stakos at Conoy Island, 13f miles, in which sho conceded fourteen pounds to tho fleot and game Hidalgo, and was defeated only by a head. Hor performances entitle hor to tho aueonship of tlio tlireo yoarolds. Joe Cotton Binned North with the sun in tho Spring, liko an invincible invader, and Borsan loiuod issue with him iu llio classic Kentucky Dorby iu which an unfortunato interference by his stable companion, Favor, gavo tho raco to Joo Cotton. Hut Borsan easily disposed of tho sou of King Alfonso when they noxt met iu tlio Clark stakes, at Loulsvlllo, as he did lator in tho Travera, at Saratoga, theouly events iu which thoy wore rivals during tho season. It is gouorally believed that Pardoo beat Joo Cotton by a good nock in the Tidal stakes, which tho Judgos mado a doad boat, Mr.

Williams being quite willing to divide. In the Coney Island Derby Cottou had to beat only Tyrant, who had already lost form. Borsan underwent a deal of campaigning and his many brackets woro well oarned. This unicorn "for ho has a veritable horn projecting from Ills foro lioad may woil be regarded ns tlio crack of Iho throo year old colts. Tyrant, who had never boon at tho post, astonished tho talont by winning tho Withorfl from Hichmoud and then achieving tlio Belmont practically without opposition; but, with BUbsoquotil loss of form racing casto wont with it, and at last there was hardly selling plates so low to do htm rovoronco.

Hichmoud, though a disastrous disappointment early in tho season, aftor awhile came around aud was able to do his owners good servtco and boat good horses whon ho could catch thorn a triilo But from tho Twin City Handicap, whon Bersan took tho cako," to tho close of Iho soason, Kiehmond favorod his followers with a Borlos of defeats round dozen In all. When It came to boing persistently lioadod by such horsos aa Euclid, Longviow, East Lyuno, Bon Soir, Floronco E. and Buckstone It was evident that almost anybody's horse might, in time, boat him. Ho began his season badly and ended It worse. Alta's owner when his colt had by a nuke beaten Iho then stale Beraan and Volanto In tho Special stakes at flnnov Tind.

wore out good shoo Tells the Story of Cornelius Heeney the Philanthropist. A Friend and Partner of John Jacob Astor. Curions Freaks of Fortune The Founder of a Wealthy and Socially Eminent New York Family of tho rrescnt Day Peddling Cakes, Rusk and Donshnnts. The Establishment of the Brookljn Benevolent Soeiety What the Quaker's Dollar Did. Cornelius Heenay wns born in Kings County, in Ireland, about 175 1, and como to this country in 1784.

On entering the Delaware the ship on which ho had sailod from Ireland for Philadelphia was struck by lightning and wrecked. Tho passengers woro rescued from the wreck by oystcrmen In thoir small boats, for which thoy demanded from each passongcr tho sum of ono dollar. This amount was moro than Hcouey could raise, and ho provailed upon a mombor of the Society of Friends, a strangor who had come to soo tho landing of tho passengors, to loud him tho money. On inquiring for tho name and address of his bouofactor, that he might, whon lie was ablo, repay him, tlio Friend said "When over thou soost a fellow creature iu want of a dollar, as thou art now, glvo it to him and thou wilt havo repaid mo." Thus thrown upon the banks of tho Delaware, without a dollar, in a strange land, he mado his way to Philadelphia, whore another bonovolont Friend, namod Moad, gavo him employment, and soon afterward ho found hlmsolf in Xow York, and succeeded in gotting employment In tho establishment of Mr. Backhouse or Backus, a leading merchant of that city aud also a member of tho Society of Frionds.

About tho samo lime fhero appeared in Xow York ono Hans Yakob, afterward better known ns John Jacob Astor, and ho and Cornelius Hoenoy met In tlio store of Mr. Backus, whero they wero employed ns porters, and on Mr. Backus giving up business to return to his native placo iu England, thoy in partnership becamo his successors. Their hlstorlos seomod somewhat similar; both loft homo in poverty, reachod this country in disaster and became wealthy ono lauded In 1781 from his ship wrcckod vessel in tho Delaware, without motley enough to pay for his transfer from ship to shore, tho other landing at Hampton Koads a year before from a vessel bound for Baltimore, but frozen in tho Chesapeake, with no property but six or sevon flutes which ho had brought with him to Boll for tlio benefit of his brothor. Astor was tho son of a butchor and his brothor followed the samo occupation iu Xow York.

As ho could not afford to pay for riding in tho public conveyance from his homo at Waldorf to tho coast Holland, he walkod somo tlireo hundred miles to a seaport from which ho embarkod in a Dutch smack bound for London. Ho was thon sixteen years of ago. When about twenty, In Novombor, 17S3, ho onibarked on a vessel bound for Baltimore, arriving In January, In tho Summer of 17S1 he was in tho City of Xow York, living with ono of his countrymen namod Goorgo Dietrich, a baker, for whom he peddled cako, rusk and doughnuts in tlio streots from a basket. Dietrich's residence was once Ids baker's shop on tho cornor of Pesrl and Frankfort streets. Poarl streot was then known as Queen street up to Chatham streot, and from that It was called Magazlno Btroot, till 1S07, when it was all caiied Poarl street.

As early as lfioT it was called Pearl street, Then it wns changed successively to Smith's Valley, Iloogh straat, tlio Waa', Waterside, Dock street and Groat Queeu street. Frankfort streot has borno tho samo name since it was laid out in 1745. It is said that it was named iu lionor of tho native placo of Jacob Lolstcr who ownod property and was buried there nftor his execution in lliol. Tho City of Xow York did not thon extend much above tho City Hall, and tlio young man who had walked from Waldorf to tho sea found no difficulty iu traversing its streets dally to dispone of Ills doughnuts. When Mr.

Heeney first met Mr. Astor it was at tho store of Mr. Backus, whore ho wan acting as porter. Hero Mr. Astor was In tho habit of collecting small quantities of damaged furs which Mr.

Backus shipped for him to England, ho iuvostlng the pro coeds for Mr. Astor's benefit, till finally the partnership was formed and succeeded Mr. Backus In businos3. In tho meantime, Mr. Astor got married to Miss Sarah Todd who brought him tho immonso fortune of $300, and aftor some time he mado a voyago to London with a lot of beaver skins, stored in tho collar in whisky barrels, taking passage in tho steor ago to savo expense.

He mado a prosperous voyago and soon nftor returning dissolved partnership with Mr. Hoenoy. Both tho partners seemed to have groat regard for Mr. Backus and 3ir. Astor called his son after him, William Backhouse Astor, born Septombor 19, 171)3.

Among tho merchants and prominent citizens of New York at this time woro Robert Watts, who lived in Pearl street, near Whitehall; Robert Gilchrist, in Beavor street, near Broad; Xieholas Cru gor, in Broad, abovo Beaver; Brockholst Livingston, in Whitehall, cornor of Stono; John Watts, in Broadway, opposite tho Bowling Green; Kobert C. Livingston, adjoining; Dominick Lynch, in Broadway, a door or two abovo Morris; Richard Varlck, Mayor and Recorder of Now York, in Broadway, corner of Pine; John Jay, Broadway, bolow Wall Btreet, on tho oast side, and near him wore Richard Harrison, J. Ogden Hoffman and Philip Livingston; William 55 Wall streot; Edward Livingston, 45 Wall street; William llayurd, 4 1 Wall street; Morgan Lewis, Maiden lane, and James Duauo, Nassau streot. Among tlio country slroots, most of thorn now iu the thickly settled portions of New York City, woro thoso of William Beokman, Henry Rutgers, Cornolius C. Roosovclt, Aaron Burr, Governor Clinton, Horatio GaloB, Mangle Miiitliorno and Marlnus Wlllett.

Among other wealthy citizens of Now York at that llmo woro Gabriel Furman, Aldorman of the First Ward, 17U3 Richard Fur man, Aldorman of tho Sovonth Ward, 1797 Nicholas Low, Edward Livingston, Potor Goolct, John Lamb, Kufus King, Robert Louox, Joshua Sands, Gilbert Aspinwall, Samuol Provoost (Episcopal bishop), Anthony Lispenard, Benjamin Klssam (physician), James W. DoPeyster, William Walton and Petor Lorillard. Strange ups aud downs In this groat country Somo forty or fifty yoars after Mr. Astor poddled Dietrich's doughnuts, or, as his sistor expressed it, was noting put a paker poy," formed tho acquaintance of a student at Yale Collego named Charles Astor Birstod Carl Bonson tho grandson of Iho paker poy," with whom ho camo to Now York, and found no social objection to accept an Invitation to tea with Hans Yakob at his houso in Broadway, immediately opposite Niblo'sGardon, although ho was thon worth only twonty millions. After tho dissolution of partnership witli Mr.

As tor Mr. Hoenoy purehasod a throo story building, 82 Water Btreet, in tho City of New York, In which ho continued the fur business till his retiromout from aetlvo life. Water street was properly namod, for It was mado out of tho river, though now considerably inland. In 1700 it was in process of filling up. In 1750 part of it was called Water street.

In 1755 It was called Dock streot, aud in part Crown Point street. About 1812 Mr. Heeney visited Emmotsburg, Maryland, whero tho labors of tho Sisters of Charity attracted his admiration. On bis return ho wroto to Mother Soaton to obtain a branch of the ordor for Now York and Brooklyn. He gavo $18,000 to establish the Prince street Orphan Asylum, under this ordor, iu Now York, and contributed largely to tho half orphan asylum In New York and tho Brooklyn asylums.

In 1816 Mr. Heonoy was chosen a member of the Assembly from tho City of Now York. Among tho mombors of that Assembly woro William A. Duor, James Ernott, Clarkson Crolius, Hotiry Eckford, John T. Irving, Nathaniel Pitchor and William B.

Rochostor. Duor was a grandson of Lord Sterling, was a judge of the Supreme Court of the Stato of Now York and president of Columbia Collogo from 1829 to 1812. Krtiott was a distinguished lawyer and a member of Congress from 1809 till 1813 and Pitcher was Lieutenant Govornor and succoedod to tho Governorship whon Do Witt Clinton died; and Rochoster gavo DoWitt Clinton a protty hard run for the Governorship the last timn ho was oloctod, in 3820. Jir. Rochostor was native of Hagorstown, Maryland, and the City of Rochester was named aftor him.

Ho was lost off tho coast of North Carolina in 181)8 by the explosion of the steamer Pulaski. He was a member of Con gross from 1821 to 1823. Crolius was of nn old New York family. Ho was Assistant Alderman of tho Sixtli Ward, 1802 3 4, aud Clarkson Crolius, was Assistant Alderman and Aldorman of the Sixth Ward, 1831M2, and Alderman of the Seventeenth Ward 1847 8. Mr.

Hoenoy was re electod to tho Assembly in 1817, 1818, 1819, 1820 aud 1821, and Clarkson Crolius was all this llmo oloctod with him. Among the mombors of tho ABsembly during their lator years of sorvlco wore Stophou Van lienssoluer, Krastus Hoot, Thomas J. Oakloy, Cadwallador D. Colden, Ogdou Edwards, Michael Dlshoofter, William C. Bouck, Ezokiol Boron.

John A. King, George R. Davis, John C. Sponcor, Guilan C. Vorplanck, Philip Brashor and Greene E.

Bronson. Van Rensselaer was Lieutenant Govornor of New York and member of Congress 1S22 9. It was by his casting vote that John Quincy Adams got tho Stato of Now York In 1825. In the war of 1812 he was a Major Gonoral on the northorn frontier. Erastus Root was a native of Connecticut, a graduate of Dartmouth, clovon yoars in tho Assombly and three yoars Spoakor, Stato Sonator eight yoars, Mombor of Congress eight yoars and was chosou Lieutenant Govornor of tho State In 1822.

Oakloy was Ropro sontatlvo in Congress, Attornoy (loueral of tho State and Chief Justico of tho Supremo Court of tlio City of Now York. Colden was Membor of Congress and Mayor of tho City of Now York. Bouck was Govornor of thu Stato. Bacon waB First Controller of tho Treasury and Mombor of Congress from Massachusetts 1807 13. King was Mombor of Congress and Govornor of tho State of New York.

Davis was twonty yoars afterward Speakor of the Assombly. Sponcor was Spoakor of tho As Bombly and Soeretary of War in Tyler's Administration Vorplanck wns for oight years a Mombor of Congress, a notod Shakspoariau scholar aud general agent of tho Commisslono rs of Emigration. Among tho Stato SoualorB whilo he was In tho Assombly wero Martin Van Huron, Potor. R. Jaboz D.

Hammond, Samuol Young, Charles E. Dudloy and GIdoon Granger. Kings County was thon entitled to only ouo Mombor of Assombly. Cornolius Van Cleof, Tunis Sclionck, Jeremiah Lott and William Consolyoa, woro at this time representing Kings County. At Brooklyn, on tho of May, 1818, Mr.

Hoonoy dlod at tho ago of 91. In Murch In tho samo year, in the City of New York, John Jacob Astor, Mr. Ileeuoy's old partner, dlod at tlio ago of 81. Among othors of Hie distinguished dead of this year I may mention John Quincy Adams, aged 81, at tho City of Washington, February 23; John Fair child, of Maine, United States Sonator from and Governor of that State, agod 19; Ambrose Spencer at Lyons, Wayno County, agod 83, Chief Justico of tho Supreme Court of Now York, aud Henry Wheaton, at Roxbury, aged 63. Mr.

Heeney was a devoted member of tho Cathollo street, in ma ot isew Yuri 1 1" Sentember next. Mr. mhlOCe.1 HA MU KL on hn'or the 23th dn.r .1. In CRt)ijK, Adminiatrator. UKSUAKUIt (iF An OI TUB Hon.

Atraham Lott, Scrrogttj n' tlu: oj rCtngfl, notico is hereby given, ace Uuo law, to 11 pul" Aons having cbiims ar.mis: A MASON, late of lite City 'I i i rud exhibit the same, ith tiie vo.Hd'eisthcr'd.tr. the sxdi sorihL the ndmtnisiratrit. In vr of bnsinrs. No. L'l ivt'iiU'i.

Hi tho City i.n crbefore 'ir. dsv of Febr iMy Vi, issfl HARRIKT MASON Hr PUJISUANOK OF AS ORDKR OF THE n. Alnahrm gUo of tho County of King. leit'cy ih hre' en. ii'''; ti 1 ia tJ all cbiims ng.i::.t ANNA Istn t.ie ty Ur dec 'is 1, lh.it sr.v i p.nred to oiir.bit un ith vo irv tl.

uvfor, to th th itctif i ix, at hor rusul nc it No. K.iaf Forty sivvi i. in th Uity l' rk, lioor tl3 tenth U. of Aip'osr noxt. I IV rumy 4, IS tti.

SARAH Y. BOAUDA1AN. xeeutri. Jon:" Attornoy, 2Ui Montague street. Cm 'J OF aN ORDER OK Tillfi Hon.

Aljrr it. Surr Cm County nt Kins. notico is ivretv giv'uu. according 'i Imr. i nil le Bons haviuf cImhis WILLIAM (J.

ING.SI.KY, Jdte of tho City of Brooklyn, decease tiia: they (tru required thj miv, with the therefor, to the siibsorib rs, ex; irs, at heir place of trans at lin business No. 181) Mnnt igue str 'et, in the City ol Brooklyn, on or bere tlio 20: day ol April, 188u, next Datod Brooklyn, October 185. EDGAR M. CULLEN, RIPLKV ROPES. Kzocutora.

HARRY S. KINGSLEY, Behgen DXKUAK, Attorneyo for iCxeootoro, 189 Moa 1 RSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF TUB ji Henry A. M.vr.i. CJounty snd Acting Sur v. of the of Kinst, notico i herehy given, ac cerdni to Ut.

to all ners ni having claims against CATHAR1NK M. KITS', hit of the of Brooklyn, ieceiisd, lir.t they reuuire.l to exhibit the flam, with Ci tiieiei'or. to tlio riuliscribtrs. the oxjcutore( Iho ideiu of l.sr.i C. d.T., 'Ml A Atlantic tho City id Brooklyn, v.i or beforo tho 28th ut March next.

D.uod Heptenibcr P). 1883 ISRAKL LANGOON.t Kxpcutovs. poII 6mi? C(itNliL1JjLi1S PURoUANC EOF AX ORDER OF THJB 11 IL Abr.ih. Scrr County Kinf.f, tictj is her xivo to law. to all por t.s haviiif? cl agsn.si LUCIUS X.

PALMER, late a tli City oi ttr' kiyn, deceived. he retjuired t4 eih.bit the wit i tho vouchers to the sub ritM r. Rfburr, at hi1; rosV.ence. No. V.

Fourta "irtet (Bcdtord avf.ni.t tlr before thl day of Kt O. b'ebr uiry 11, 1B88. ANNA (J. PALMER. AdntinistcWrix.

J. CLLRF.RT PALMER. AdminiBirator. .1. Cui liSUT Attviney.

Ill No! 1" 'VmP ff ii PUR.SUANCJI OF AN ORDER OF THU ii. Hen. Abrntir.i Lott, Surrogate of the County ol Kings, noiic is Uvrehv iv according to lie. to all per li ning cl.i:o'; CH ARLF.S E. EARL, late o( the City ot Bro deccr.s'.'d, that they aro required l3 liiLu Lie ime with lie ve.ichrrs thereof, to the sub ii' i the cut trs.

at their place of trnnssctiin l.i'r inegs, at No. 3 Putu ini avenuo, in the City of Brook l. on or bef re the twentieth day oi August next. Ftbruary 12, ISotJ. MARY M.

HAUL. 1( J. HENRY SMITH Lcutor8, A net, Attorney for iKi Nn.ceau strait, tl.Ti fursuance" of an order of the Hon. Abraham Lott, Surr gnte of tho County of Kiaris, noticn is hereby given, aecrding to law, to all persons having claims against MARTIN McTIGUE, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they aro required to exhibit the same, with the therefor, to the subscriber, the executor, at his U02 Smith street, iu the City ol Brooklyn, on or before tho first day of April next. Dated Soptembov 24, 1K.H3.

PATRICK McNAMARA, gu25 GmF Executor, of Mirtin McTigue, deceaaad. 1TN PUKSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE fi. Hon. Abraham Lott, Surrogate of the County of Kiugo: Notice is hereby ffiven. according to (aw, to all persons having claims against MARY A.

WARNER, lata of the city of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required! to exhibit the samo, together with tho vouchers therefor, to tho subscriber, Kdwin H. Barton, at his place of trans acting business, at the office of James A. Brady, 214 Broadway, in New York City, on or before the twenty sixth day of April next Dated October ID. 18S5. EDWIN H.

BARTON, Administrator. James A. Brady, Attorney for Administrator. 214 Broadway, New York. oc2J 6m FURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF jL the Hon.

Honry A. Moore, County Judge and Acting Surrogt'e of the Ct nnty of Kings, notico is hereby given, uceoi lo law. to all persons having claims againat TAYLOR. Into of the City of Brooklyn, hat they required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers therefor. Tn tiie subscriber, tho executor, at Ids oilico.

No. 138 Brofidvvay. in the City of Now York, on oi bef. re the 27th day ot M.ireh next. Dated September iGm GFORGK FORRFiSTFR.

Kxecutor. 1 FUR8UANCE OF AN ORDER OF THB Hon. Abraham Lott, Surrogate of the County of ii. .1 ire is hereby given, according inlaw, to all pervms having claims against BRII'GKT GAGAN oi GKOGHKGAlv lute of the City of Brooklvn, deceased, that they are required tn exhibit tho sunn, with tVrrouch ers therof' r. to the r.

the ndmini.itiatrix, at her pl. iceof transacting business. Nf. lyfl Statu street, in the City of Brook on or bef.n the twelfth day of April tiexf. Dtted OJtdier.S, rlfmit CATIi A.R1NK HOLT.

Administratrix. TN PU11SUANOE OF AN ORDER OF THE U. Hon. Abraham Lott, Surrogate of the County of Rino, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all pero.vs having claims agninst JACOIS A. UHLER, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they ar required to exhibit the B.mie, with th Touchers therefor, to tho subscriber, the at hi place of business.

No. 16 Court street, in th" (Jitv of Brook lyn, on before the 1st of August next. D.ited .1 armory 21. 18So. i22 dmF DAVID F.

MANNlNtL Executor. PURSU ANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE 1 Hon. Abraham tt, Surrogate oi' the County of Kiups: Notice ie given, according to to all pi rs ns having cUims against MARY ANN MA HONEY, fife of the City of lirooklyti. that they are re fte re 1 to eihdut samo, with the vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, the adininistr.itor, nt his residenco. No.

1 18 Twelfth utreot. Brooklyn, N. or before tho first dry of August next. Dated January 21, 188 t'i. JOHN MA HONEY, ia22 0ml Administrator with the will annexed.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF TIIE 5 Hon. Abraham Lott, Surrogate of tlu County of Rings Notico is "hereby irtMi, according to law, to all persons hiving cl assiust A LFR1CD G. BUKLL. lata or tho Cify of Brooklyn, doco isod, that thoy are required to exhibit the saint, uith tho vouchers therefor, to tho subscriber, tho ex 'Ut'ir. r.t his pl tco of business.

No. 234 Bront'iTay, hi the City of Now Yi rk, on or before the firafc lay ef June, IH.W. ited 1885. n27 I'm WILLIAM II. BL A IN, Emcutor.

OURSUANT TO AN UIWKK OF tiun. fl. Abraham Lott, Surrogate of tho County of Kings, notice is hereby p. to nil persons having claims asainst CHAXDLKR L. INGHuSOLL, late of tho t'iry of Brooklyn, in Baid county, decc scd.

to present the with the vuiiclibis th roJur. to tli.i undersigned, at her place of transacting busmen. At tho r.ffices of Carter. Hornblower Jt Byrni, J4fi liro.Tdway. New York Ciry, on or befor the 18th day of April.

XHSti. LOUIS ANN LNGFRSOLL. Executrix. Cautkiu A Byknj Attorney for Kiocu trix. 34G Bromlwny.

New York. olC 6mF URSUIx IN' PUKSUANCE an order of Hon. Abr diam Lott. Surrogate of tho County of Kini 's, notico is her by civen to all persona hating claims against URSULA DIFZ, late of tim City oi Brooklyn, doceased, to present tho snmo. with tha vouchers therefor, to the subsi riber.

at his place if nsactinj business, at tho office of Brien A Steele. No. 22 flroad wav, in the City of New York, on or before the tfth day of September noxt. D.ited Bro klyn. March 1S8G.

FHKDFRILK W1KBUSCU, Kxecutor. BltrEPEN A Stekle. At'oineys for Executor, 221) Broadway, New YorlJ. mha 6m E71IELD, CHARLES U.IX PURSUANCE of an ordor of Hon. Abraham Lott, Surrogate of tho County of Kings, notico is hereby iien to all pers ma claims ag.iiupt CIIARLFS M.

F1FLD, Iato of tha of Brooklyn, iu said county, decenscit, to prebont tha jnnie, with tho vouchers therefor, to tho subscribers, th a liiiinistrator, at tlnMr tdaco of tninnacting business, ai the oflice of Richard C. Field, No. 7 Duane street, in th City of New York, on or before the tonth day of Apri noxt. Dated October 1, ISS'i. RICHARD C.

FIELD, WILLIAM D. C. KIKLD, RICHARD H. MANNING, Administrator. li.

i Lcuu, Auonwj. ior Auminisiraiors. io. im Broadway, New York oiCmff riULIAM FliAZER IN PURSUAKOE 7 an order of Hon. Abraham Lett.

Surrogate of Kings Countv, notice is hernby civew to all poraona iiavine claims against WILLIAM FRAZKR. Iato of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, to present tho samo, with the vouchers theroof, to the subscriber, the executor, at his place of transacting business, at the effico of C. G. Pattiraon, No. 137 Broadway, in tho City of New York, on or bofor the second dRy of April.

1886. Dated October 1, 1885. ALEXANDER FRAZER, Executor. C. G.

Patterson, Proctor for Kxecutor, 137 Broadway, Now York City. o2 tiniF rSMJK PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW fi. YORK To Mary A. per, wife of Flkanah Sopor; Hannah Baldwin and William Baldwin, her husband; Kmma Super, George S. Soper and Phebe Soper.

his wife; Charles Soper, S. Kliz.abeth Smith and Marcellus Smith, her husband; John Wood and Sarah Wood, his wife; David Wood and Fxporioncu Wood, his wifo; AUnsoa Wooi, Phebe Van Nostrand and Wesley Van Nostrand, hor husband Marietta Cheshire and Jeremiah Cheshire, her husband; John Conklin and Maiy A. C. nklin, his wife; Lewis Conklin, Ella Hubbs and David Hubbs, her husband: Josio Super, Julietta Warren and Washington Warren, her husband; Klizabeth O. Smith, Mary Beck Knd C.

li. Beck, her husband, all of full ago and ail residing in the County of Suffolk, State of New York George J. Soper, Ifi years, residing in said Suffolk County; Grace Soper, aged 14 years, residing iu Kings County, Now York, and neither having a general guardian Lucy J. Sopor, aged 111 years, and Ftfie A. Soper, aged 8 years, both residing with their motmr aud general guardian, Frances O.

Soper, at said Suffolk County: Allin fiottker, aged IH years, residing iu tho City, County and Stato of New York and having no general guardian; Deborah Swan and Thood. ro Swan, her husband Mary Baker and Henry Baker, her husband, all of full age and residing in Kings U. unity, N. Y. Ge rge Kelly.

S. Elizabeth Pullen. and William ll.Pnll.Mi, her husband, and Francis M. Smith, all of full ago and all residing in the County aud State of Now York John B.md and Julia B.md, his wife Edward Bond and Caroline Bond, his wife; Mary Garry. Ftuclitie Il'zrt M.os ut.

her husband, all of full pro and resid.n,' in Stratford. Stile uf innocticut; Ge rge Bjnd and ry nd. his wife, both of full ago and re. idmir in Southp it. Stale of Connecticut Ashabol Bond and uy Bund, his wite Harriet Currier and Samuel Currier, hr.r husban I.

ail full ago and residing in State cf Connecticut; Addi Roberts and Syhest. Roberts, her husbaiul, hot of full age aud ro ng in Florence. Siato of Mass ichusctts; G. Edwin, Tavlor and Louina Tayb.r. his wife, both of full age r.

siding in K. Cty. of Missouri; William S. Sop r. of full age, residing nt Kiugsl, Kicin t'ountv.

Ontario, ida; Nathaniel Smith and Al ee Smith, his wife, both full age, roaidin in Jersey City. State of New Jersey; Go. ro J. Smith and A. Smith, his wife, both of full age, residing County, St ito of Delaware, heirs at law and persons claiming under them of Edward 11.

Soper. dec 'ns 'd. Mun dy, tlilbert H. Carter. Charles R.

Smith, Richard B. Smith, Elizabeth C. Smith, Mary A. Roe. R.

D.Baker, S. Alkier, iry Mill DeunisSEiort. or Sons, Davoy Brown and E. W. D.

irttug. credilots und prj ons claiminfi; to be credit rs of said decedent, all of tell age and all re siding in tho oi Noit York, and lo all otht creditors oi and Fdwaid II. Sojicr, Whereas. Flkanah Sopor, as adm.iils'ritor of tha goods, clnttols and credits of said Edward ll. Soper, latS Kings County, doce is'd.

has lately applied to our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings. New York, for authority i mortgage. lease or sell the re il property of said decedent or su much thereof as may be tieoeasary to pay the decedent's iiehts and r.mvr.il ospensjs: Therefore, and each of you are and required I ersonally to be nml appear hoTore our of the County Kings. SmIc of New York 'ie County Court ilouso. in the City oV IWoos Ivu, said County of Kings on the eleventh day of May.

1'G. at ten o'clock tho foro noop of that day, then ami then to show cause wliy a decree should ii be madodireoiini the dip sition of the nl prop.otv oi sitl Edward H. Soper, deceased, or 'liueh th reof as may be necessary for the payment of his debts and funeral ep.ns 'w by tim mortgage. ler.a i or salo f. snd all of Cio pjrsens i ndcr tim ago of twenty iie rears are reijin od to appenr by thdi ge.nrdian, if thoy hive one, or if tluw in Roneral guardian, they art) cited to appear and pply f' one to be appointed or show causo why a competent nd resp nilde person should not ho appointed by the Surrogate to lepr.Sont and act for them iu tho proceeding.

It testimony whereof we have the seal of office of said Surrogate to be hereunto Affixed. Witness. Hon. Abraham l. 'tt.

Surrogate of our (L. s.l said county, at the City of Brooklyn, the fifteenth day of March, in the. year of our Lord, one tluuisiud eight hundred nnd eighty six. JUDAH B. YOORHV.KS.

mh20 5wF Clerk ol SmTofiMo'sCoirt. rgHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK To Aloxauder A. McF.irlau, residing a Bayenne, Hudson County, Now Jersny, and Jnephina Mcbrlan. residing at Bayonne, New Jersey, and Aloxin der A. McFarlan.

as oommittee of the estati of said Jose McFartun, and Alexander S. Mc Fctriau. an infaufi vor fourteen yesrs. rtiidius in Cny, Pennsylva and Frank Claude MeFavlan, an inlant over fourteen and J.initfi Hoi aco McFurlnn. an infant over fonr ye.tr., and Anderson D.

McFrrlan, Richard Waita and Funnie Joseplnns McFarlan, infantsunder 'ourtcen years of ge, all residing ith Spencer Holt, at Fpner Altnii, State of Illinois; and Kaid Alexander A. mailing at Bsyonno aforesaid, the roij rni of th citato of said infants Rosena U. liar (formerly McFarlan) mother of rid infanta, residing in the Territory of Dxknta, at some place unknown and said Spender II dt, restdin at Up por Alton, Illinois Alexander II. Anderson, residing in Brooklyn. Kings rrsnimg in said City or Br and J.

Stewart RoV. general cuardixn of tha estate of said Ada Dell Ander Robert D. Anderson, Flora Anderson, Georg't W. iuiersonand Jane F. Anderson, all iniauU under four tpon yo.irs of ee, ridine in said CRy of Brooklvn, and Margaret Anderjon.

tho mother aud gtmaral guardian of tho estate of 5atd infants. Whereas, George Zollinhofar, of Brooklyn, Now York, fi lately petitioned to our Surrop. itw'a Court, of the ounty of Kings, to havo a certain instrument in riting, bearing dUu tho thirtceoth day of July. 18S2, nd also certain other instrument in wriim bqar niR date tho socond day of Jairiary. lf.

and also a erta'm other instrnnint in b.virius data the thir i 'th day of r.d it.ng i real and pcr onftl stite, nrovod aa tho bst will and testament codicils of Isabella Anderson, lat of the City uf o'tJyn, KliiftS d.ire.nicd. Wherefore, and oach of you. aro hernby cited and i.iquuvd to appear beVeru our slid Surregate, at tha vim gate's Court, in tho County Court llouw, in tho City of Brooklyn, on fnth day of April. 16 at tea o'clock in the forouo ni. aud attend tho of tho lat.

will snd tesumeut and codicils. Andthoabovn earned infants arc hrreby notified to thvi ind tberv diotr r.insewhy aupooird guarditn should net bo appointed to pperr for them on said probate, on tuu application of tn P7ntirany whereof we have caused the "aloHa Sur rocate'a Court of Kings County to be hereunto affixed Witness, Hen. Ahraunm Lott, Surro ri 1 Sat of our sid comity. tho City of Brooklyn. 1 tho sixteontn day of Februarr, the year ot onr Lorn one thousand ciffht hundrod and Blghty Bix.

JVVAH VOORHKES, Ctork of tha Surrogate's uonrt. AXBEitT O. McDOMAtJ). Attorney for Court alroot, Brooklyn. nvowir 1 1 1 "ouiuiioicr.

wue oi uocrco ret.ding at Bxui Brooklyn; Mart Harper, wio of James P. Harper, residing at Brooklyn; William I. Anderson, roMdmg in the City nt Now York, New York; SIX PAGES, BLUE BLOOD. The Throe Year Old Racers of the Season. rer Four Hnndrod Rin Ttro Hundred aud Forty fire Obtain Places and Earn Money Tho Stake Winner and Their Performances Tfte Throo Year Old Cracks.

Four hundred and five throo year olds crime the post iu racea during the soason of Of his number two him li cl and forty succoeded xi getting far Qiiough forward nt tho finish to bo on titled to participate iu the benefits ot" purso or stake. ThO following nrc tho horaca that wore placed, tho lumber of Uuiob each started, the places achieved md the amouuta earned: i florae a. Am, in WUU. Adoln Adolph Alfred Algebra, Alta Amanda Brown JLmn.zna Amber Annio Woodoi ok Archbishop Arthur Bahama Ballot Banana Uanero Bangui Barbara Barclay Becalm Becky Belle of tho Lake Belle Pate Bersan Bill Owens BUI Slerritt Billy Billy Mack Boiiauza Bon no Bouclie Bonnie Lou Bonnie Bootbl ick Brandywine Brevet Brita Brookwood Bruton Byron Cross Colnua Charlio Russell Oito Cliy Pate Colonel Clark Cook Carlisle Constollation Con toss a Craftie Craftsman Cricket Or.iw WaJHs D.iifiy Detective Diamond Diono Doubt Lynne Kditor Eileen Elaine ICiti'm Kliftaboth Klmondorf Kl.sie II K1m9 ((illy) Km or iion Emmet Krutut JCrobus Error IteteHr (AH.) F.vr. Urittou Kxocntir Exile (coin 'Exile (lilly) Export Kniriu 'imt Fanny Favor Florence Florence Frank Mull ins Freeman Calfjo (innley Glend Gi(ni liublin Gold Wan Governor Robert Oreentiebl Grenadier Gray Cloud Cuydoit Hamly Andy Harui mt Ifarriff.ui Hawthorne llazaras Heartsease Horituifo Hova Hidalgo Hopodale HojKsfnl Hnj SitiK HorteiiBj Hetli ix 7ohi Ida ifnpa Irish Lass Irish Pat Isaac Murphy Islet to Jack Ruber Jim nip Jim Nave Joe tton John Jonglvusi' Johnny iimj Kolata Kfennnn Kensington Keokuk King Cuervo Kittane Lady tho Lako.

Lady Wayward Lady AVini trod LaSeala La Sylphido Leod Lo Loros Lennox Leonid us Lepantu Lilly Lizzie D.vyer Loiik lew Lord Bo.icoijufiold Lord Lucy Lew in Majzsie I Maruiwo Mirtindale Mary Hamilton Masher Maumeo Mavourueon Mentmore ira Miller Miss Dily Mission Belle Miss Palmar Mockingbird Moonliiht Mollie Widton Morn hit? Glory Mr. Dealer Myrtlo Natalie Nannie Gentry Nat Cramer Nod Cook Nonotzin Niobo Uuida Our Friend Peacock Pegasus retorsburff Pillage Plavfatr Polly Vales Princess Bin Punka Qncstion Radnor Rihda Rapid Red Stone Richmond Rico, Rio Grando Rocket Roger Eaclnian Ras i Il ist'tto Roy titer or Rupert Kattpotro Bippluro Boa Foum Sir Peter Slaslu'S Spidilins Hpnrland St. Aucustino pttmebuck. otoninitoii Btrabismus Tabitha PecuiuRi'h fee mi II rdio Deo Ton B'tokiT Ton Fellow IVjnneHten Ton Stone Tost Thereaji. Thistle riioiuasia Throe Choeis rUunderbolt Tipsy Tom Aclwaon Tontino Troubadour Tumeric Fyrant, Ultimatum Unrest Vnllifioa VftblO Vaulter Vorano Violin Vitollo Voltntfj Volo wanda WnuhTolbert Wonderment Wnrdur Waukesha Wiekham Windsail Winston Wbizgig Total yia 10.085 325 15 BO 15(1 1511 850 325 1.771) 31111 251) 201) 3C0 2IIH sun 200 735 51) 1,275 180 175 50 150 1.615 1,525 100 20!) BOO 3,11115 25(1 125 50 50 K'O :i.s:ir 1,025 7 250 100 350 300 1)00 207 GO 1,240 COO 75 1.5(10 9.345 0.325 i 3,02) Hill 2.351) 250 IS! III.

14! it 31 il 3) li 211 Kl Hi i Cli 4 l'J 17 2 1 10, ii 01 9, J2; 12. V.i, 1. i III! i I is ij' 14! 11, Oil l.vj 4 21, i Ki n4 .1 10! .1 i Ifi 4h 7il i "il ii in 2i Kill tin) 1,050 CI 1(1 3,100 2.025 157 1.050 2 015 51 0 300 )0 10.00) 1.575 350 100 550 150 50 20,1 500 2.310 100 4.S5 2.501) art 1 coo 701 1S l.ooo 300 440 20 880 11,177 2,050 725 2''5 150 1)00 05(1 7.C30 2,103 15,015 08(1 400 20 301) 1)00 23 200 715 50 550 1,000 450 300 1,430 6,355 40 100 COO 5(1 140 2,830 101) U75 50 220 6.035 8,1102 500 035 1.201) 1,010 200 250 2,547 51)0 175 (ill!) 775 C50 120 300 2,120 450 300 1,705 50 250 400 150 400 445 1,570 350 200 70 375 3,055 300 100 1,000 42 1,280 400 050 3,001) 575 1,430 425 D.707 200 800 25 250 200 100 150 50 050 1,000 735 200 200 050 1X00 300 1,050 100 450 1,720 5.D50 225 4,500 10,875 200 300 651) 400 200 1.100 1,000 850 50 250 150 400 11,010 75 10.8)0 1,011. 11,258 1 I 31 (il 1 4 3, 6 i I 19 li 111 3, i ii. 1 2 II.

5j 3, 1 31.. 2 31 3.. li 111 7 22, ill, 4i! .1 1(): 411 71 II) li li 2 1 ci Si 0 3 12 13 4li 151 23i ili 11 28: 12! 24! 4 12' 8l 22' 111' 17 41 12 i 0' 11 13 3 11 28 1 37! 21 1 "i "i 1 2I Hi Dl! II. I 21, Sl' 4 1 1 2 9 2' 1 8 23 1 1 1 f. 4, 22 7 6 1 4 0 13! 2.1 13! 17, 3 1 1 l'J Jfil! 1311 13 1 4 2 3 4 8 10! ki 231 81 101) 100 400 200 150 20.558 2,205 25(1 or 0 2.1110 3,080 275 3,005 5400,334 18:1 ill 2U! il Hi 14'( 18; 111 25 AlTA, by Norfolk, dam Ballinotto, won tho Sjiirlt Df thoTlmos stakes, miles; Oeenn lieaeli 1'iivil llon BtakeSj miles, ban Franciaeo; Shoridiin Btakos, 1H miles, CUlcngo; Special stakes, 1J.1 miles, Shcopslieatl Hay, and tlio Jodaou st.ikoa, milos, 5an Francisco, nnd ran second 10 Jisto in Wlntors Btakos, Kan Francisco.

Banana, by King Ifan, Ucnrsay, itoh 1)10 Bvrlgertstakos, 1 mile, Loubrille, uihI rau second WBorsau in tiia Woodburn stakes, same place. BERSAN, by Ten Broeck, dam won Die PiiBnix Hole) stakes, ly milea, and llio Ulno ltllj bon Btakea, 4 miles, Lexington; Wooilbnni Btakes, V.i miles, and Clark ntakc.1, l' miles, ou Isvlllo; tho Hindoo stakes, Vi miles, I.atonia; tlio Iravors stakes, miles, and tlio l'oxlinll st.nkos, Hi miles, Saratoga; tUo Twin City Handicap, I a miles, Shoopshoad Bay, and the Potomac stakes, Hi milos, Wasliineton; aud ran second to Ten Booker in tlio Clay stakos, Lexington to Joo C'ot lon iu tho Kontncky Dorby, Louisville; to Irish l'at In tho Konnor stakes, Saratoga, and to in tho Bjieetal stakos at Hheopslioad Bay. linooKWOOD, by Jilllot, dam won tho BwIltBtakos, 7t. mil, Sliei)is)ioad Bay. Cl.AY Bate, by Enquirer, dam NVumpoo, vron llio Amorican Stallion stakes, l' i milon, Louisville.

HAST Lvn.vb, by Spriugbofc, (liirn Knstor I'lnnnt, pon thu Hunters Btakes, IX miles, Joromo l'ark; Jho Dixio stakos, 2 mllOB, tho Vestal stakes, i Wjles, Jlaltlmoro; and ran second to Wanda in the Wost Knd Hotel stakos, Monmouth, and to Bob Miles in tlio Bowio stakes, lialtimoro. EDITOK, by Enquirer, dam Alice Murphy, (ho Bprlngbok stakes, miles, and tlio "alsutto stakes, miles, I.atonia, and ran second to Lord Colorldgo 1q tho Bollo Meado stakes, Hi milos, Xnsliville, and to Hazaras lit tlio Turf stakes, I.ouisvillo. Ell.EBN, by Virgil, dam I.a Bollo Ik Jeno, won the yiokwtek stakes, milo, Now Orleans, and ran soc end to Lady of tho Lake In tho Konnosaw stakes, Nashville. Kstkllb, by Norfolk, dam Lady Jane, won tho Winters stakos, 1 miles, nnd ran second toAlta tn tho Spirit ol tho Times stakos, Sau 'ranclsco. Ekilb, by Mortomor, dam Second Hand, won the Starltnn stakes, milos, at Monmouth Park.

FAVOit, by rat Malloy, dam Favorito, won tho USE AND ABUSE OF GYMNASIUMS. Dr. J. Ii. Seavcr's Lecture on the Atlel plii Academy.

The fourth lecturo in the courso before the Brooklyn Normal Class iu Physical Training was delivered in the Adelphi Academy Thursday evening, before about thirty people, by Dr. J. L. Soavor, the professor of Physical Culture iu Yalo. Collogo.

His topic was "The Gymnasium." Its uso aud abuse. Tho lecturer said a vory great chaugo had como over tho spirit of modern instruction within tlio past twonty flvo yearn. Once, tho idoa that tho body ueoded training and dovolopmont as well as tho mind, was little considered, now, we havo entered upon a moro oulightonod era and a woll dovolopod body Is considered necessary if ono would have a woll trained mind. The teachers of physical culture nood not expect great triumphs, thoy must be eatisflod if their work shows in tho general Improvement and Increase in health of those undor their charge. A single caso.

where tho training ot tho gymnasium has liftod ono student from dlseaso to health is a sufficient return for tho labor expended on a large number. He pointed out that the purpose of tho gymnasium is not to mako trained athletes, but to help al! who will avail themsoives oflts advantages to a sounder and healthier physical condition. Dr. Senver gavo several IiiBtuncos within his own teaching, whoroa few months of gymnasium hud developed sickly youths and young men, to strong and hoarty fellows, able to" stand llio strain of their scholastic courso, and go out Into the world with tho vigor and capabilities of robust mon. It is in this line that the uso of the trymna aium is profitable.

Its abuse lies In making it a means for tho dovelopmontof a mere animal whose thews and sinews will havo no further uso than tho exhibition of bruto strength. A NEW HOME FOR CHILDREN Jtciiipr Erected fit Coney Island hy Set pcrviaor itlcICniie. John Y. JTcKano 1ms broken grouud at Conoy Island for a now building for the Children's Aid Socioty of this city. It is located about oighty feet west of Garret Slator's hotel and tho property has a frontage on tho ocean of throe hundred feet.

It runs clear through Surf avenuo iu tlio rear to tho bay. Tho now building will be a frame structure with a slato roof and will cost $20,000. l'ho main building in its lower ltoor will bo dividod into three comparlmonts with an annex containing a laundry and closets. Tho main room will bo (7x53 foot and will bo located almost in the immediate center of tho building. This part of tlio liouso will bo run up threo stories with an open pavilion on thu roof.

A ton foot board walk will divide the main building from tho annex. Tho property wu5 to curedby an exchange of tho old building and tlio land on which It was located for tho present property. Tho new structure will accommodate about twice U3 many children as the one formorly in use. In Common Stuteil Susnian. Monday, 22, IKS(I.

On roll call, Tlioophilus Olena, president, iu tho cllnir, ftnd a quorum of prpBent. The tuinntosof tho provious meeting were read and approved. 1 KT1TIDNS. By Aid. iur'sr fuvit ition to attend bud of tlin Will uun let linger M.io.

The wtui By AKi. (Jorw.ii P. 01 ZieKler, cerium kinds to thu.city. Ku'erred tlio Cuinuuitov ull OyiMiinx Sli dots. COMMfXICATIONS VROM OFFICERS.

From th Tr.u..m't in(; lli.fn rtd pir.intsi'd exb nsl'iii ot tim Viter Workii. Ite.i rro 111 (J. lu inttiiu Hmi D. Kvm irtni'int cf I'Vinnvo Us mnr.tldy 11). 01 finnnoi iririi.n.i ot t'lu inn tor during tho month of it y.

ISHO. Ordoro.i to bo printed in tlio minutes and published as a doenm mt of the It jurd. r.f City Wo ks Transanttiiw eom mnnionti. 'iccompnnie 1 soeoilici! ions for fariiisliin cnnl for uumpiiis stations for the cur rout walor year. Ho ferrod tot.lio Ooinniitto W.

li By AUI. Cook tby consent Tlint the Brooklyn Itil lr, a I ho uiri'clod 10 fordiwilh dUnlhy signals on the north nnd utii sides of tlli'ir slruotn'ro crossing Ko.lt'ord nvemie. Artopti d. From tm 'lit cf City Yorks Tr.in onitiiu. commune 'tmi, r.d:i) i'.

to jumnljoi ir oTtrtin strebt3 in the District. 'i'orro 1 to ti Com nittec. From 111,, Auditor nt' tomr nt 01 ol audited derma thawi'fk ending L0. loSli. Ord red on lllr.

llMl'Oms OI COMM1TTKKS. Fr (innimltttn) on l'riulin (in Snnplio0 Tliat Commissioner nl'Cily W. iks bj to ont inln con tract with tho lowest for furnishing station ry, for uso in tlio tievor. dooirtluotit3. Ad From Committor) on Streets Tint Vnmon avonu.j, Lotuoen l.ovyis S.inmor (ivonmis.

bn nn open sireel, under Tub 1:1, Sectivn 21 of til Oily Cleirtor. Adopted. Front Tli.it of Adams s'l cnt. in (Mo toon tli Wrd, 1111U smug is hoi oby chnngod to r.li lr.iHo alroot. Adontod Frum on Piiblio L.inds mrl TKt proper olticers In; directed tipnytho bill ot nuts ll.

ir lov tor ex'rti work in Atiditor'rt ollicc. A Joplld. rom Committ on l.imjw Mil Tint of llio Uemitnemt. City Works bo filrocted o.uib r.n ele.dric built to ho plu ot ou Myrtlo uveiuio, bet.reoii WiisohiKton and A liima str Adopted. MOTIONS ItKSOLL'TlONS.

By AM. liirkott That the mnmbers of Son ito tind Aa sembly i'i oni din county usj ah houor.iblo moans to tio bill restricting tho vusted hi llio Do p.irlmont of Adopljd. liy sun Permission to O'Connul to build tramo eitonsions to pioir.lsos 2 IS Juy stroot, and 2G Taimall streot. Aiiopt 'ii. By Alii.

Fatinine; Permission to Richard batty ti er.iot fra no extension to prumisos (ill) Van Unro. i Adoplnt. By s. liuo Pormisiion to Brooklyn Dispensary to oreot. fr.imo i to building corner of Myrtle umlLo.vis avonuos.

Ailoptod. By Aid. Motiiirry Per.uiss'on lo John O'Nell to build frame iu lo promis 111 Pacific street. Adopt, d. Ry Aid.

Fannini; Permission to ownor of property 81'T Gates avenue onolo adi Adoptod. liy Al 1. Olona P.rmibsi to Mr. Ferris to erect frame slied on crouds )M Fittli.h Direct. Adopted.

By Aid. Hirkett List ot appointees as O.numistdoners of DiuuIh, Adopted. Jl.v Aid. ColleyTlnt proper officorsbe directed to nay to Mrs. Cutharino Dirby, widow of the Into Officer Patrick Darby, a full month's salary fur tlio month of March, Adopted.

hy To cause old well on Third avenue, near Twenty suventh street, to bo filled in cud ilagjcd ovor. Adoptod. Hy same To camo curt) and gutter to ho roset in tho Twelfth Ward. Adoyted. By samo To causo old woll on Bromou street to be ro fjllod, Hy Aid.

llanley To causo old wolla, corner of Third avonuo and lleriren street and Sehormorhorn stroot aud Third avenuo tobe roilarited. Adopted. By Aid. Oorwin To cans curb nnd gutter to be repaired in the Twenty fourth Ward. Adoptod.

By AM. Spitzer To oars curb and gutter to bo ro pairod in the Twoiity lii'st W.ird. Adoptod. By Aid. Cnlfoy Permission 1 1 property owners to Grado, pavu.

curb and nutter Johnson avenuo. Adopted. Bys'imo Petition, of Honry S. to Intro DeKalb avonue rrraded and paved. Hofcrro.l to Committee on GradiuK Mid PavinR.

By samo Petition of Aeuos llochmondor to be r3 imbursed for damagm causod by broa' iu sower on 1 'St Btroot. Referred to unmittoo on Water and DrMnaito. By Ala. Oorwin That Section 31 of of flif the Ordinances, ruiatiro to tho distribution ofii ind bills he ropo doU. Adopted.

By siine To i ni.Ee rras bmii 11 Atlantic avonuo to be uncapped tnd reliiihto l. Adopted. By All. Fanning Th it the roorosentati 0.1 from th's city to the Senate an. I Assembly bo requested to use all honorable moms to defeat tho ol" llio ll which directs the trinsfer oftheearo of tile Truant Home to the Board Kinottion.

Adoptod. By AUI. Hirsldield To cause curb and guttor to be repaired in the Nineteenth Ward. Adopted. By Biinie To cause now crosswalk to bo laid xcross Rut ledge streot.

Adopted. By Aid. Kane To atlopt resolution 4, 188(i, fixing the salary of the City Clerk at thirty six hundred dollars per annum, notwithstanding tho objections of ha the Mayor." Affreed to. By Aid. Mcuarty That the Commissioner of City Works bo directed to pronaro spocitiont ions for tilting up and furnishini: the court rooms in tho new Court liouso on Adams stroet.

Adopted, liy samo That the sum of Jfll.fiOl) ho translorrod from tho unexpended balance of tile account of Lighting Streets for tho yoar IHHu to the account of Salaries Doplrtmeut of Buildings. Adopted. By same To transfer the sum of tho contingent account for the purpose of purchasiiifr a suitablo safe fur thu onice i.f the Controller. Keferred totho Oom mitteo on Lands and Buildings. By Bame To cause a hor.Ho trouch to bo erectod on tho norllioast corner of Soventoentll stvoot and Third avenuo.

Adoptod. By Aid. McGarry That the Controller lo tod to purchase sites for the Second 4nd Fourteenth Precinct stations. Keferred to tho Committyo on Lands and Buildings. By Aid McGrath To causo ffas lamp post onNorlli Third streot, 15() foot frum fourth Btreot, to be uncapped.

Auopiou. Hy Aid. MeKee That pr, officers pay to Tl'omas Smith, brother ef the late Charles Smith, tu emen. of Kti irine Company No. a lull inontll'a salary for tho month of March.

Adopted. By same That a speciel e.ommiltoo of fivo members ho appointed to proceed to Albany for tho purpose of defeating the bill granting to the Kuroka Basin Dock and Warehouse Company Iho privilege i establishing a basin in certain portions of tho city. Adopted. By Aid. M.

That proper ollici rs ho directed to release tho premises nuw occupied by the Thirtoer.tli Police Precinct. Third District Police Court. Fourteenth Polico Precincts Twetftii Police Product, K.iKhlh sub Precinct, Fifteenth l.lieo Precinct. No. Of) Myrtlo avenue, lit on Braxton street and ICleventh Precinct Polici Station.

Ky feirod to the Committee 011 Lands and Buildings. By Aid, Spitzer That tho Citizens Kloetric Illuminat inir Company bo directed to substitute a re I kIrss disk on suoh of its polos as aro in close proximity to llio lire alarm boxos. Adopted. By same That all gas lamp pasts which are in close proximity to tile electric pnlo.i and used for the purposo of locating tho tire alirm boxes bo capped. Referred to the Committee 011 Lamps nnd Gas.

By s.uno Pormission to property owners to erect gas lamp posts ou Pulaski streot. Adoptod. By same Notice of intention to (Trade and nave Pulaski etl'oot from Sumner to Lewis avenuo. Keferred totho Committee on Grading and I'avilitr. By Aid.

Wooks To adopt roaolutiim of March 1, ISRo, rolativo to fountain corner of South Tenth ami F.rat Btroets. "notwithstaudinj; tho objoDtiuns of his Honor, the Mayor." Agroed to. By Aid. Mauer To construct btorm door and lobby at tho entrance of the Third Distriot Court on Montrose avonuo. Adopted.

By fliiiiH To furniah various articles for uso in tlio Third District Police Court. Adopted By Aid. Kane To adopt resolution of March 1, 18Sfi, appointing Huirh A. MeTeruan to preparo a compilation of the oily notwitlistandina: the objections of his Honor tlio Mayor." Agreed to. By Aid.

KtiRle Permission to owner of property on Franklin avonuo, 01 Ifoot south of street, to erect a two story frame houso on said promises. Adoptod. Tho Board then adjourned. JOHN SHANLEY, City Clerk. It is reported from Berlin that nil the European Powers, with tho excoptlon of Russia, havo agrood to recognize Prince Aloxandor as Governor of Eastern Houmolla during life.

CORPORATION NOTICES. TO CONTRACTORS VIRE DEPART MKNT, No. Jay atro'it, Brooklyn. March 2(5. 1881) SealedWoposals wdf bo received at this onice until April 2G, 1H8(), at 12 o'clock, noon, for tnrulsliuiK .1511 net tons of Plymouth Red Aal) I' Klf Coal for the use 01" liro boat of the Brooklyn Fire Department.

Each proposal niuBt he accompanied by a deposit of $11)0 money or by certified chock, payable to ordor of tho Commissioner of tlio Fire Dopartmont. to be returned to the bidder iu caseins bid is rejected by tho Kiro Department. In case tho party or parties to whom tlio contract may be awarded shall liPffleet or rofu.se to outer into contract, the amount deposited, as above spoci iied. will he rotainod as liquidated damages for suuli nejrlect. or refusal.

Specifications may he seen and forms ot proposals can bo procured on application at the Fire Department. Proposals wilt not bo considered unlo accompanied by the deposit aforesaid, null also liy r.n undertaking in writinir, of two sureties, on oach proposal (who uhall qualify as to their responsibility in the sum of $1 0(10) that if the contract bo awarded lo the party or parnos proposing, they will become bound as Ins or tneir surety for its faithful performance; and in case ho or thoy shall neglect or ro fuso to exooute tho contract, if bo awarded them, that they will pay to tho City of Brooklyn the differenco bo twoon the price ao proposed and tho prico at which tho contract may be mado with any nt hor person nr persons. Proposals to bo indorsed "IVi tho Fire Department." The said proposals will ho publicly openod and announced on thoHth day of April, 1880, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon. The Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By ordor of tlio Common Council.

Dntod Brooklyn, March 15, l8(i. JOHN KiMS, Commissioner of tho Fire Department. Attest: WlLUAM D. MoonE, Deputy Conmilssionerand Oluof Clork: m2(i 10t rj DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS, COM mis.stoiufr's OiHdo. Ronia 15, Municipal Guilding, l.rookfyn, lUftfL 19, 138i Tho iollmnnj propoiinlB woro this day uubticlv oponnd tuid nnnoimoed for firrailinn and pitviUK I'oi'ty tliird stroot, from Third avenue to Fourth nvomiB, with cobblt alono pavement, to wit: Ch irk'3 Hurt pur nmnm" foot, 8uretios, John Uidmnr and iureiuo.

Tiitnck O'Unra, pur rnnninc $5.54, Surotios, Job Sunn iors. Mut OLm'lesS. Rteptvnnaoii. John nm rnnninc SuTGtiea Law ronco Hicki'y Patrick UoiTornun. Uicliard tvhalr.n, por rjmiinpr foot, $4 49.

Suretios, Charles Hart nnd James K. Campbell. John Ourruu, work cumoleto, Burette, Jamw Weir, and 0. A. WiUard.

rttTrF GKORGK RIOAUD CONNER, Commissioner. Attest; D. KOJt'rnur, Socretary. nUU (it Report (he BCeg jslcr to tile Conimif Bfcncr ot Hcaltli. Tlio deaths in Brooklyn clnring the week ending March 20, 18SB, numbered 817, being 2 more than in tho previous weok, and representing an annual death 23.B7 iu ovory 1,000 of tho population.

Compared with the corresponding weok in 18S5 thoro wore 15 more, whon the death rate was 2.3.G7. Compai od with tho corresponding weok in ISSi thoro wero C5 more, the rate of mortality tlion, ISSI, boing 20. 10. By clasos, the doaths, the death rate of each class and tho percentage of doaths to the total doalha were as follows: Death rate Percent. Doalha.

per 1,000. Zymotic CO 1.54 Constitutional 6T .4.31 Local 108 12.70 omental 30 2.27 Violence 2 15 of totill. 18 03 17.IW 62.119 .47 .63 Of children under 5 years of ago thero wero 125 deaths, an annual deatli ralo of 9.15, or S9.42 por cent. total. Thoro woro 83 deaths under one vcar.

or 20.50 por cent, of total. Tho four chief causes of death were Pneumonia, 53 consumption, 43; bronchitis, 25; diphtheria, 17; aggregate, 138, or 43.52 por cent, of total. During tho weok ending February 27, 1S8G (that boing the most reeout date for which returns from tho more remote cities havo como to hand), tho doath rato3 of o. inin American and foreign cities wore as follows: Brooklyn, 21.55; Now York, 20.08; Boston, 17.0; Washington, 17.97: New Orleans, 20. 19; London, 25: Glasgow, Dublin, 31.8; Paris, 23.7; lierliu.

There wero US deaths in houses containing four or more families (tenements). The birth returns numbered 210; the marriage roturus, 41. There wore deaths in public institutions nnd 8 colored poroous died. 'i ho moan temperature was 41.71; tho maximum was on Tuesdnv the minimum was 32 on Sunday. Kaln fell to tho amount of .14 inches.

Tho moan humidity was CO, faturntion being 100. Tho Hogisicr of Vital Statistics classes tho fatal diseases a'i follows: Zymotic Measlos, scarlet fever, diphtheria, 17; croup, 13; whooping cough, diarrhen, remittent fever, typlio malarial fever, 1 othor malarial fevers.3; pyemia. 1: inanition, thrush, a. Total. 00.

Developmental Premature births, preternatural birth, cyanosis, 1 dentition, (i: atelectasis, 1: malformation of head, 1: malformation of puorueral convulsions, puorporal fover, old ago, 11. Total, 30. Constitutional Khcumalism, I rheumatic carditis, caneor of stomach, cancer of bowels, cancer of neck, 1 cancer of shoulder, 1 marasmus, consumption, 43; tubercular meningitis, 3. Total. r' iolenco Killed by machinery, suicido by arsenic, 1.

Total, 2. Local Meningitis, 12; softening nf brain, encephalitis, apoplexy, 0: paralysis, 1 congeal ion of brain, 2: aneurism of aorta, valvular disease of heart, 12: disease of heart, fatty degeneration of heart, 1 enlargement of heart, bronchitis, 25; pneumonia, 53; congestion of lungs, HStlinm, liydrothorax, indigestion, onteritis, 3: gastritis, peritonitis, cirrhosis, hepatitis, degeneration of liver, 1 nephritis. Brighl's disease, 17; diabotis. 3. Total, 1G8.

Deaths by wards First, 10; Second, Third, Fourth, (i: fifth, Sixth, 37; Seventh, Eighth, II; Ninth, 11: Tenth, 19; Eleventh. 13: Twolfth, 15; Thirteonlh, 13: Fourteenth, 15; Fifteenth, Sixteenth. 23; Seventeenth, 10; Eighteenth, 30: Nineteenth, Ki; Twentieth, (i: Twoiuy first, Twenty second, 10; Twenty third. Twenty fourth, ti; Twenty fifth, 14. Total, 317.

CARNIVAL AT FIFTH AVENUE IUNK. A Jala NialU for the KoUsr Sknterii of South HrooKlj ii. The second fancy dresH carnival of tlio season was held at tho Fiftii avenue iioller Skating Academy Wednosday. While the attendance was possibly not so iargo as at tho tormer carnival, yet tho c03tumos wero more brilliant and varied. Nearly all tho dresses worn by tho ladiei woro entirely novel, and somo of thorn wero vory rich aud attractive.

The fore part of tho evening was dovoted to general skating. At nino o'clock tho lloor was cleared, and Professor Frank Harrington, a burlesque artist, gavo a clover imitation of a boginner on roller skatos. llo was followed by tlio Aldon Brothers, Dick find Charles, who gavo by far tho most marvelous act of trick bicycle riding ever shown in Brooklyn. These gentlomon aro of a vory much higher grado of talont than is usually soon in rink exhibitions. Their act of double riding won round upon round of applause.

They woro twlco encored, anil gavn a ten minutes' exhibition of tumbling and feats of contortion. Dick Aldon's buggy wheel act was tho boat ovor shown In this rink. At tiie close of tho Alden combination's exhibition the grand march of Uio carnival wan formed. A long line of morry maskers, with an elephant or two, a giant policeman, aud the Emporor of China, ten feot high, stretched away the onllro length ot the iloor. Beautiful effects wero produced, during the march, by means of calcium lights and colored glasaos.

Along list of prizes, comprising gold and silver watches, plush alliums, gold headed canes, and tlio like wero awarded to successful competitors by a trio of Judgos. Tho nanios of the prize winners will bo aniioiincod at the rink this ovenlug, whon tho prizes will bo a warded. Altogether tho second carnival ot the Fifth avonuo Skating. Kink was a succoas. EDWARD CAKS1VELL OX TEMPERANCE.

Interesting I.ucturo iu tho Sunday School of tile Avenue I'res byterian Cliurcll. WetUiestiaj' Mr. Edward Oarswell, of Canada, delivoroi! a tomporanco address in tlio Sunday school room of tho I.afayetto avenuo Presbyterian Church. Mr. Formau, who prosidod, said that Dr.

Cuylor was unablo to bo present beoauoo he was traveling for his health. Prayer was offered by Kov. Dr. Mitchell nud Lovoridge gave a vocal solo entitled "The Arrow and tho Mr. Carswoll said that he felt vory tirod and he hoped that tho audionco would pardon him if ho failed to mako himself interesting.

Ho bogau bis lecture by saying that somo asserted thoro was no uso for this temperance work If men could not live without drink, and groat difficulty was found in gotting men and womon to keep tho groat ball of reform rolling on. People had bocomo so used to these ravages of rum that it was protty hard to recognize that they were real. Mrs. lioeelier Stowe had said that man had bocomo used to almost everything. It took somo people long while to acqulro a tasto for tomatoes.

Those who had fallen into tlio habit of swoaring could not easily depart from it. So pooplo had hecomo so used to drink that they could not realize what a dreadful thing it means. Thoro was a ounicieut inllueneo iu tho liouso, though tlio lull ueuco was not lariro, to create the greatest revival evor known in tho City of Brooklyn. It was not what was Baid but what was done that accomplished much. John B.

Gough was mado a reformer through tho influence of a poor man and Dr. Guthrio its great English minlstor was converted to the tomporanco causo by tho driver of an Irish Jaunting cart. Mr. Carswoll's lecturo had rofereuco principally to tho effect of personal influence. He told many humorous anecdotes and was frequently applauded.

SOUND AND HEARING. Lecture by Profeusor Spice in tfao Lani; Inland College ClospUal. Professor Robert Spico, of tho Brooklyn Polytechnic; Institute, leoturod Wodnosday in tho Long Island College Hospital on "Sound and Hearing." It was tho second lecture tho Professor has dolivorod in tho hospital, and tho excellouco of his first lecturo induced a largo number of ladles and gomlomen other than frionds of the medical students to attend the Becond ouo. It was no less a success than his previous effort and was illustrated by storoopticon views, a zonomoter and a phonograph. Spico bogau his lecturo by stotlng that all sounding bodic3 aro in motion.

Tho velocity of sound, he said, at froozing temperature is 1,090 feet per socond. It increases two foot for each dogreo centigrade. At tho ordinary temperature of 00 dogreos, Fahronlioit, its velocity Is about 1.120 foot por second. Ho dwolt on the difforont sound conductors, and said that air was a ton times quicker conductor of sound than was wood, whilo Iron was sovontoon timos faslor than air. Tho difference between noiso and music, he said, consisted in tho fact that noise is a series of sounds without ordor or regular poiiods, whilo music i3 a series of sounds in regular order with periods.

Tho cause of discord was duo to interference on the part of othor sounds or obstructions. The oar reeolves sound and distinguishes its quality by nieauB of Corte's organ, which ho host described by comparing it to an instrument with a thousand strings, all rospousivo in dlllorent keys to the drawing of tho bow. He concluded his lecturo by manipulating an instrumont which, when the professor stopped to one side enunciated tlio well known song, "Tit Willow, Tit Willow'' in a voico wonderfully like that of Mr. Spice. "That Is tho first time I ovor saw a phonograph," said a lady as she loft tho hall, "and I was afraid I would uovor soo one." THERE MAY AND MAY NOT HE A New Time Table on tfao Atlantic Avenue Railroad.

Deacon ItiohardBon was busy on Monday lng whon an Eaoi.k roportor saw him at his offlco, but stopped work long enough to say; "In regard to tho running of cars on our lines I want to stato that if thoro is any incouvonionco suffored by the public it is tho fault of the public itself. The public during tlio trouble not only oncouragod the mon to domatid increased pay forsliortor hours, but also supported thorn In their demand that thoy Bhould bo paid not loss than $1.50 por day ovon if they did not work a quarter of a day. This has lu creased the payroll of tho company ovor ffjOO a weok, and whatovor incouvonionco tho public suffers during cortain hours of tho day is due to tlio exorbitant demands concoded to tho men. Tho cars on our linos run in tho morning oh throe mlnulos' headway, and In tho ovoning on two minutos' headway. Wo havo not takou off any brldgo cars, but havo simply made them ferry cars.

I do not know anything about a now time tablo belnj; made out for our linns. Thoro may bo a new time tablo, and there may not be." NAVY YARD NOTES. Very Iittlo Work Hcing Done Tools to be Auctioned Off. Most of V. men who were suspended from tho Construction Dopartmout Wednosday nftornoon havo no intention of returning.

Thoy took their tools with them. Thoy woro paid off yostoaday. Constructor Votk has $200 loft for tho remainder of this month, but ho scarcely knows what to do with the monoy. Tho Navy Yard never was In ouch a condition as it Is at presont. Tilings nro rusting for want of use and many valuable tools will be disposed of at the coming auction sale.

Commodore Chandlor says, that during the war he saw 4,000 men working in tho Construction Dopartmont alouo. Tho Pacific stoamor brought from Asplnwnll fivo very sick American marines, who wero yesterday placod In tho Naval Hospital on Flushing avenuo. Tho little gunboat Enterprise is now at tho yard and will not go out of commission until sho has boon oxnmlnetl. Boatswain John Sutton who has Just bean de taohod from tho Boston Navy Yard reported forduty on tho Vormont yestprday. iiiBiiv niusir oe ineu uio cirrK "i tno Uciiimnn jun eil (or otherwise presented to tho Oomm Council) on or betore tho said daw rnnklyn, March 12.

FORCE RICARD L'ONNFR, Commissioner tit the Dcpuitmout of City WorkB. Attest: D. L. NouTUOr, Secretary. ml2 lit CORPORATION NOTiCR NOTICE IS hereby driven to all iiersniiH bo aflectel that the C.

million Council id' th Citv of Brooklvn hns declared, by rsolutiioi, its intention to irr.ule and pave hyerKrettn cveitu from Ralph street to Gr 'o street, with uobldost jiiu priveiiKint, Ji.ats by res.jlut iori fixod the district of asa. isuieut i'ir such impr tvoment at one half of the block on each side of the said Kver croen avenue between the points above specified that the said Common C'luncit v.iii undor the Kud r. rt at a to held on the 2Gth day ut' April. US(i. or us thoreaiter us llie public business wdl allow.

Remrttistniuoe.i it anv) a'iinst the said improvement must he tiled with tho clerk of tho Common. me.cil olhonvis! preMted t. the mim Couiudl) x.u or bei.M' th aaid fiay. Br March 2 1, 18B(i. GF.OR(iK RICARD CONXKR, (Commissioner Deinninent of City rks, Attest: D.

L. Noururi', inh21 Ut ORPORATION IsO'iTCEvifcrE is hereby priveu to nil pers ns to be (Tooted thereby that the tnnu Cnm.il of thu i'Aly of klyn Jms declared, by resolution, its intention to trrade pave Floyd s'reit 1'rtfin Nostraii avenue to Marcy with Ci bblestojie paveJiirnt, r.ud has rc. fied the district of such improvement atone half (h:) of the blo on each side of the said Floyd street between the points abovo specified; nud that the said Counuen Couueil will proceed under the said resolutions at a meeting therooi', to l.e held on tho 2ith day of April, ISfiG, or us soon thereafter as tho put lie business will allow. Romans: (if tiny) aeraiiit the s'lid improvo nient must be filed with the Clerk of the (Jommon Council (or otherwise pre.senteil to the Connn Ouunoil) en or before the said dty D.i! ed Brooklyn, 2i, 1H80. GFORGF KICAltD CONNEHS.

Commissioner ef iMmcnt ol City Wivks. Attest: D. 1,. NoiiTHtri1, Secretary. mhi4 Ut DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS, COM MtSSIONKR'KOFFlOK.

Room 15. Municipal Build in ir, Brooklyn. 19, Th'j folloiviri. proposals wore this day publicly opmied and announced fer pradiu'r and pav.nj; ThiitL" r.th Soonth r.vonne to I'Jillitli with pav; ment, to wit John rriss y. ier running toot 7.75; sureties, Charles Hart and Charles Lawrence.

Patrick O'llara, per running loot, s.iretie.s Job rtaunders and Charlo. i htophenson. Charles Hi.lt, ier foot, sureties. John Del inar and Charles lj ivvrer.ee. John J.

llickey, per runn nj; foot, suretif's, Patrick IIotTeruan and Lawrcnjo Ilickey. James F. GiHon. per rtinniiif; foot, Si.il); stiro ties, John QuiKh ami Mj roii C. Rush.

GKORGK RICARD t'ONNKR. Commissioner. Attest DL. Ni'itTHl. l1.

DEPARTMENT OF CVVY WORKS, COM niishi nier's Otlice. Ro 15, Municipal Building, Br icklyn, March ID, 18SC, The following prp sals were this ay publicly rpmed and annimnecd for gas lamp on Nineteenth st, between Seventh nv and Fighth av, to v. it Metr.in diian (Jim Jjight each lamp post cmi plcte, .23. Sur ties II. and T.

B. Reynolds. GKO. RICARD CONNKR. Vonmiiiuiiuv.

Attest: D. L. NoV.Tilt'i', DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS, COM missioncr's otlice, Ro an Municipal Building, Brooklyn, Maivh IHO Tho following prop Is: were dtt.v pubH ly openod and mm uneed tor now ilk hcad ailioiuing rope! it an nvenuo brHne. to wit Flaherty O'Couili ll Seef on No. 1.

Section No. 2. t'er work complete. .1,775 svieUew. Coo.

h. Fox i Frederick A. Fox. 1. W'.

dsh No. 1. S'ction No. 2. work ecmplet JO: John J.

Clancy and Owen Ja'U' Dubois iSecfioji No. 1, 41.873 S. etion No. 2. $2.

('Oil; ft.vwork nuilote, 'lurfilies, C. N. Kimpl and T. Frun ly. GICO.

RICARD CONNKR, oner. Attest: D. L. NokthuI'. m.rJ 1 (Jt rs CONTRACTORS ABSTRACT FROM ft ordinance of tiie Comtnn.i Cuuucil rel.it ion to to bo made, by pi opeers for work, passed April 9.

1877: Kacli must be accompanied by a deposit ef il t'h 11. is in money, or by certiiied eck payable to order ot I resident ol iho Board iI City Woiks (now tho Commissioner of the Department of (iity Works), to bo returned the bidder in ease his bid is rejected by the Boerd of City Works mow Commissioner of the Department ol City Works). In case iho party or parties to whem th' contract may be awarded shall neglect or refuso to into contract, the amount deposited, as abovo specified, will be retained as liquidated damages for such ncL'luct or rofusal. i Fir POUCF. CcVRT.

D.utartmont of City Works, Municipal Department Building. Brooklyn Mrr. 1KB' Sealed urouosala will bo recuivea at this office itntii iy. tint o'th liny of 181. at 12 lor ir vi tmg and putting in the Police Court i th; Pi lie." Court Rouse on Adams near le avenue, Brooklyn, rarlins, gates clo' e's, v.

ardivb t. wa di bo'vl lookers. Plans mid specification may be and forms of proposals c.an be procured on application at the Department ot City Works. Ml 'ii i btiia will g.ven ny 1., i nt iir Garfield Building, iJr Proposals will not be cr nsidored unless accompanied by the ileno. ii! ali.

res.tid. Mid by an undertaking in writing of two iretieson each who shall qualify as to then responsibility in fim biimol $1 that if the con tractbeaward totho party or pantos proposing, tti will become bound as his or their surety for its faithful ner lonnance; nnd iivcasu ho or they shall neglect or refusa to execute the contract, if so awarded them, that they Will pay to the City of Brooklyn tiie difference between the price so proposed and the price at which the contract may bo made with any other person or persons. Proposals to bo indorsed "To tho Commissioner of the Department of City Works (specifying work)." Tho said proposals will be pubhcl opened an annouu en ay of Apr 18b1 ut. the hour of Pio'cio M. provided that the Commissioner or the De artmcm ot i 'ity Works, or his regularly appointed deputy, is present.

In case of The ab fiencij ot both, then on the first day thereafter when either is present. Bv order of 1 1 I ees Fiectum of Court Buildings Dated Bs mV'yn. F.br:inry 1H. ISSli. iF.ORG RICARD CONNFR.

Commissioner ol the Department of City Works. Attest D. h. North i Secrotary. m2 BUPRF ME (lOURT, KINGS COUNTY Andrew Ruko.

plaintiff, against Anson B. Moore and Delia A. Moore, his wife, and Samuel B. Rogers, defendantsIn pursuance of a judgment cf forjidosure anil Kale Miu entered in the aIxivh untitled action on tho 2nd day oi March, the Sheritl tho County of Kings, will soil at public auction, at 35 Wjlloughhy streef. in tho City of Brooklyn.

byThomus A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, on Saturday, tho 27th day of March, lSf 'tl. at 12 o'clock, noon, of that day, tho promises in said judgment described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvoineiits thereon, ait mate, lylun and Luinjr in the Tenth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and Statu of New York, bounded and desribod as follows: Beginning at a punt on tho northerly side of Butler st, distant two hundred and fitly feet westerly from tho northwesterly corner of Butler and Bond streets, running thenco westerly along tho northerly side of said Butler street thirty feet; thence northerly parallel with Bond Mtreet one hundred fret; thence easterly and parallel wit Butler street thirty foet tlionce southerly, parallel with Bond street, one hundred feet, to the northerly side ol Butler street aforesaid, he point or place of beginning. Datud Brooklyn, March ti, 188f. CHARLKS B.

FARBFY. Sheriff. G. A J. H.

Stitt, Pit IPs Atfys. mhG aw A2(i BROOKLYN, FEBRUARY 27, 188(i. To Bridget Fit zpatriek, widow, and Mary Ann iMt.patrick, Julm F.tzp.atrick, Dauiol Fitzpatrick, tid Thumas trick, children and heirs yl law of PATRICK FII'ZPATRICK, liojoasad, and totho grantees, assigiiyca and legal repre. rent al ives of all or any of them, or, if any of them be dead, to their heirs, devisees und their and each of their legal representatives and to each and ory person entitled to redeem or have notico of ils sale hereinafter mentioned: Ploaao to take notice, that iu pursuance of Chapter 114 of thu Lawsof 1H8 tho Registrar of Arrears of the City of Brooklyn, at tho Common Council Chambor of the City of Brooklyn, in ssdd city, on tno 23th day of March, 1885, sold at public auction, for tho non payment of cortain tax. assessment and lion fired and certified undor and by virtuo of tho provisions of said act, all that cortain piece or parcel of land, situate in tho City of Brooklyn, and known and described on the assessment map of the Eleventh Ward of said city aa lot number 0, on block number 108, and that I became tho purchaser of the aauie, at Baid sale, for tho sum of 218.38, and I now hold the eertificato of sale therefor, ivhicii certificate is known as number 1,758 on the register of I sales, designated in Libyr 83, the office 'of said Ri gis trarof Arrears.

WM. M. SUUR. Randolph H. Cole, Attorney for Purchasers, No.

Ki Court streot, BrooklynN. Y. mli5 4wF QUPREJIE HCOURT, KINGS COUNTY Ik7 Thomas William Weeks, plaintiff, against Louis Ullrich and Rachel Ullrich his wife, and others, defendants In pursuance of a judgment of foroclostmt and sale bearing date tho ith djy of March. 18S0, mado and entered in tho above entitled action, 1, the undersigned, thureforoo in aid judgment namod, will Hdl at public miction, at the rotunda of tho County Court in tho City of Brooklyn, on Saturday, Iho 27th day ot Msrolt. 188G.

at 12 o'clock, noon, the promises in said judgment mentioned and therein described as Hows; All that certain let, pieco or parcel ot land situate, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn, in the County of Kings and State of New York, known and dis( mgciuhed 'in a map entitled "Map of the Huntrtly Farm. which said m.ip is tiled ir the Register's otlice of Kings County as part of lot number lnty two, on bjok fourteen, and bounded and containing as follows, wit: Beginning at a point ou the westerly sido of Saratoga avenue, distant aevonty fivo feet southerly from the southwesterly corner ol Saratoga avenuo nnd Sampler street, and running th'UU'o westerly, parallel with Sumptor street, bevoniy tive i tot thence southerly, parallel with Saratoga a otiuo. twenty five feet thence easterly, parallel with Suinpter street, seventy riro feet, and thenco northerly, nion? the westerly side of Saratoga avenue, twenty five foet to tiie point or place of beginning; together with all tho right, tifJe and interest of tho mortgagors of, in and to the one of SflifttugA aToiritt lying in front of said lot. Out. Brooklyn, Mar di 4, 18HIJ.

WILLIAM d. GAY.VOR It fere Mautin A Smith, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Wall street, New YurkOity nihil owFtClV, Amh2ti UPREME COURT, KINKS COUNTY Andrew F. Kiudberg, against Samuel T. Freeman r.nd others, defendants Almkut Smith, plaintiffs nttornoy.

2( Court street, llvaoklyil, Nv Y. In snanco of a judgment of foreclosure and sale of tins court mado in thu abovo entitled action, beat ing date tho 10th day of August, 1885, I will sell at puhlic auction, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, ut tho salesrooms, No. :15 Willoughby stroot, in tho Citv of Brooklyn, on tho 8th day of March, 188G, at 12 o'clock, noon, tho following described land and premises: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land and premises, with building thereon, situate, lying and boing in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of Now York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly aide of Sackolt atreet (now culled Berkeley plrxce) distant three hundred and eight feet four inches iOS ft. 4.

in.) easterly from tho northeasterly corner of Sackeit street (Berkeley place) and Sixth avenue, running thenco northerly and parallel with Sixth avenue and partly through the center of a party wall ono hundred feet; thenco easterly and parallel with Sackott street Berkeley place) twenty foot and ton itichos; thence southerly anJ again parallel with Sixth avenue and partly through tho center of a party wall one hundrod feot to tho northerly side of Siekett street (Berkeley tlionce westerly and along the northerly side of Sackctt street Berkeley place) twenty feet and ten inches to th 1 point or placo of beginning Dated Brooklyn. February 12, 18Sii. fl2 UHARLFS B. t'ARLFY, Sheriff. The side of tho above property is herohy postponed until March 15, 188d, at samo hour and placo.

Dated Brooklyn irch 8, 188(1. T1T tl mhU Tu.trF OllAHLKS FARLEY, Sheriff. Tho sale of the abore property is hereby postponed until April 5. lB8o, at same hour and place. Dated Brooklyn A mUbruAiyfs JHAULE3 B.

FARLEY, Sheriff. IN rmSUANCF OF AN OUDKH OF THE Hon. Abraham tt. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to nil persons having claims against GKORGK CALVIN, late of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are reumred to ex hibit tho same, with tho vouclu vs thereof, to tiie subscriber, tho oiocntor, at his place of busmoss. No.

3.G Union street, in the ity of Bnioklvu. on or belore the first day of October next. Dated rv lWf. A. ROSS MATI1FSON.

Kiecutor, mh2C fini Unitm treft. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, No. 189 Montague stroot In pursuance of an order of tho Hen. Abraham Lott, Surrogate of tho County of Kings, notico is hereby given, according to law, to all per aons Having claims against JOHN MITCHELL and JOSRPH W. SIMMKLKCYKR, late ot the City of Brook: lyn.

deooasod, that they are roquired to exhibit tho satuo. with the vouchers therotor. to tno suoscriher.tho administrator, at his otlice. No. Montague street, tho City of Brooklyn, on or before the twentieth day of May noit.

Dated Brooklyn, November 13. 1885. GEORGE B. ABBOTT, 1 ArtminitMn, Public Adminiatrator in King Oaunfcy.S n30 CmK 18 MliiFEOrLE OF THE STATE OF NEW IL "V'ORK To lltith A. O'C and Eugene F.

O'Connor, I resul ng the City of Brooklyn; James O. nor, rosidiiiR the City of New York dolphins Sliittorv, res.dmf in Dublin Ir.d..;nd: Wlu rw. Ruth CounuVVo 1 luls titione.A fi our Surro firn. V10 aVUnty of have a certain ilV Btrunient writing, bearing date tho twenty eighth day cS August, Jj relating to ami estate, ly nTVnvT3m h'i l5t testament of MARY C. O.

Of.ONNOU. Iato of the dty ol Brooklyn, deceased erofore you and each of you are hereby citd and re 7.pI,eiV; "ld Surrogate at tho Surro ga.s Court, in tlio County Court Houso. in the City of Brooklyn, on flftoeutliday of April uott.ut ten o'clcck hi the forenoon, and attend tho probate of the said last mil and testament. In tostimony whereof we hare caused tho seal of the 5urroRaU'a Court of Kings County to bo here unto affixed. Witnots, Hon.

Abraham Lett. 11 o. 1 Surrogate of our said county, at the City of Brooklyn, the twenty fourth day of February, in the year ol our Lord ouo tnousand eight hundred and e'shty sii. JUDAH B. VOORHEK8, ftiSSCwl' Clerk of tho Surrogato'aCIouH.

ofter when either is prosour. rs the t'oimnon 11. IMT.) I Br fl? iw: (iKOUGR F.tOARD CONNFR. CommisnionPr of the of City Works. Attest: D.

h. iSocretaryj ml, 2 10fc Tin (jt mAOiTni fi. ordiniiuce of the Cm uon in reWticv to deposits to bo mdo by prupoo: fr ork, P'isaoJ April 0, 1S77: Rich prop sal must be accompanied by a depi sit of $50d dUrs in mey, by cert. tied chock payable to the piv.sidvtit ol the B.ard of City Works (now tlio Coui.i.lslon ir of the Dopartmunt Jit Works), tobo roturneil to tho bidder in casn hi bid is rejected by tho Board of City WorkH(nuw the mmissionor of th 1 Depaitmnnt of City In case the party or artiei to whom tho contract mny bo awarded shall nog uct or rofuo to enter inta contract, tho amount deposited, as ahovo specified, will bo retained as liquidated danirtc. fiirsti'di ihl'Ii'c! or refusal.

DenM Works. Municipal Department Building Brooklyn, March 18, lK8fi Scalud proposals will be receivod at this oltico until Wrtdiirtsdsy. March 31. 188o. at 12, for conitrudinK snwors in Man 1, District No.

24. Prospect (dace, botwosn Class anil Franklin avenues. Plans aud specifications nw ybo scon and forms of proposals nan bn procured on apohcation at tho Department of City Works. Prop M.ils wiii not ho considered titiled.i ao'cmpsnied by the deposit aforesaid, and nUo by an undovtaUiu't in ine, of two sureties, on iuh proposal (who shall qualify as to thoir ropmnibibty in iho sum of that if ttie coutraet bo aivarded to Hu party or parties proposing, thoy will hecomo bound as his or their surety for its faithful purf rmanee; rind in casa hn thoy shall 'elect or refnso to o.TOcuto the ntract, if kj awarded thoni, that they wil! ay to the City oi Br. iklyn tlio difforenco bo two in the prico and the prico at which tho contract tuny bo made iith any othor or Proposals to ba indorsed "To tho Cunniisaionor of the DepHrimont of City Works" (spocifyiiif; work).

Tliosaid proposals will be publi dy opftned and annoMiteed on tim Slsldayof March, lsyfi, at the hour of 12 o'cl. M. provided that tho Commissioner of tho Department or City Works, or his rvKuhuly ppointod deputy, is present. In case of the absence of both, then on tlio first tiny thoro aRer whon oither is presont. By ordor of tho Common Council.

Datod Brooklyn. March 8, 1880. GKORGK RICARD CONNER, Commissioner ot tho Department of City Works. Atteit: D. L.

NOHTHUP, Seoretary. mhl8 10t mo OOKTKAOTOKS ABSTRACT FROM Jl. ordinance of tho Common Council in rolation to de tfi ba mrnlo by proposers for work, passed Aprii 18 17: Fach proposal must bo accompanied by a deposit oT JjCO in money, or by certiliod check payable to order of tno President ot til Hoard ot Uity w.tr.ii rivw trie uom np'ssioner nf tho Dapartmon' of City Wirkfl) to be ro turned to tho bidder in ease his bid is rejected by tho Board of Works (now tno immisioner of the De parfraont of City Works). In enso tho party pr parties to wiiom tne contract may Da awarde'J snail neu'iuct or reiuso to enter into contract, the amount deposited, ns abovo fpeeitied, will bo retained as liauidated damaea for such neeloct or rofusal. Department oi City TToras, MuiiiLlpj.1 Department Buildiiifi, Brooklyn, March 2'2.

10SC Soaled proposals will uc received at thtfi ornco until fllniHinr. April 3t fn GRADING AND PAVING BLKKCKFR STRKFT, FROM BUKKWICK AVFNUK TO FVKRGRHKN AVIC NUK.WITH COBBLJCSTONli PAVKMKNT. Plansand spocincivtums to soon and forms ot proposals can bo procured on aj)otuntionat the Department oi City rki. riopesals will not bo considered unions accompanied by the depo.ut aforasiid. and also by an undertaking in writings of two sureties, on oach proposal (who shall quality as to their responsibility in the sum of that it the enntrnct bo awarded to the pnriy cr parlies proposing, ihey will bocomo bound as tiis or their surety for its faithful performance; and ii caso ho thoy shall no K'oct or refuse to eiecuto tho contract, if so awarded thorn, that they will pay to tho City of Brooklyn tho ditfer onea between the prico so proposud and the prico at whioh tho contract may be made with any other person or persons.

Proposals to bo indorsed "To the Commissioner of the Department ut City WiTlis" ispojiiyinff work). Tho said proposals will be duI licly onened ana announced on the 5th day of A pril, ltrlid, at tho hour of 12 o'clock M. provided that tho Commissioner of the Department of City Wt.rka, or his regularly appointed Deputy, is present. In esse of tho absonco of both, then on the lirt ly thereafter when either present. By order of til a Common Council.

Dated Krn kvn, January 2. 1830. GKORGK RICARD CONNKU, CJomniissionor of the Department of City o. h. NoitTHiU', SerrstHry.

mh'22 lt't CONTRACTORS ABSTKAOT KjiOM Ji crdinanco of the Common Council in relation to de lu.bits to mado by proposers for work. pasaud April 0, 1H77: Fach proposal muat bo accompsnied by a deposit of $r5 in money or by certified chock payable to order of the Presidont of tho Board of City Wr.rks (now the OommisKimier of the Department of City Works), to be returned to tho bidder in caso his bid is rejected by tho Board of City Works (now tha Commissioner of tho Department of City Works). In caso the party or partioa to whom the contract may bo awarded shall neglect or refuse to entnr into intract, the amount deposited, as abovo spoeifiod, will bo retaanod as liquidated dauiacos Jorauob nerloct orrofusal. DKPAKTMRNT OF CITY WORKS. Municipal Department Building, Brooklyn, March 22, IH8 Sealed proposals will be received at this offico until Monday, April o.

at 12 for uradm and paring Fvcrfcreon nvenuo, from Bleocker stroot to Raljih atroet, with cobble atone pavement. Plans spocifloations may bo aeon, aud forms of proposals ean bo prootired on application at the Deuartmout of City Works. Proposals will not bo oon3idnrod unloin aocompaniod by tho deposit aforesaid, and als by an undertakimr in writ iuKi of twosuroties, on oaoh proposal (who shall qualify as to their responsibility in the sum of tjiSSO) that if the Contract bo awarded to tho Dartv or parties proponing they will bocomo bound aa his or their surety for its faithful performance aud in caso ho or they shall nogloot or refuse to execute the contract, if so awardod thorn, that thoy will pay to the City of Brooklyn the dnTorpno between the price so proposed and tho at which tho contraot may bo made with any other person or persona. Proposals to be indorsod "To tho Commissioner ol the Department of City Works (spocifyinc work)." The said froposalt will be publicly opened and announced on the th day of April, 18SG, at tho hour of 12 oxlock provided that the Commissioner of tho Department of City Works, or his regularly appointed doputy, is presant. Incase of tho absenoo of both, then on the first day thereafter whon oithor is presont.

By ordor of tho Common Council. Dated Brooklyn, January 25, lBBfi. GEORGE RICARD CONNER, Commissioner of tho Department of City Works. Attest: D. Nortuup.

Secrotary. mU22 lOt mO CONTRACTORS FIRE DEPART J. MFNT, No. 3(17 Jay stroei, Brooklyn. March 18.

1HR0 Sealed proposals will bo received nt this offico until March, ut). lSrtii, nt 12 o'clock, noon, for furniahinB inff niiflcollanooua fjupplioff, ns por Clais Matonals f. repair shop as per Class 11 llamoss shop supplies as por Class WheolwriKht'j oupplioa na par Clnei JjUinber as per Class "IC." "Paintora' supplies as nor Cl.ias Telegraph supplies as per Class Rubber n'd, suctinM, iiipes, hoso. as por Class "II." Stationery as pur Class "1M and rinfiujj as por (Mass Kacli proposal must accompanied by a deposit of $111(1 on Class $150 on Class $50 on Class on Class $10D on Olaa on Class $100oii Class 100 on Class "If," $25 on Clasj and $25 on Class in monoy or by certified chook, payable to order of tho Commissioner of tho Firo 1)0 partment. tobe raturnod to tho bidder in casu his bid is rojoctod by the Firo Department.

In case tho party or fiaities to whom the contract may bo awarded shall neje ect or rofiiKo to ontor into contract, tho amount deposited, as ahovo specified, will be retained as liquidated damages for auch nojrlcct or refusal, Specifications may be seen and tonus ot proposals can Lo procured on application at the Firo Department. Proposals will not bo considered unless accompanied by tho deposit aforesaid, aud also by an undertaking in writing, of two Biiroties. ou each propoial (who shall qualify an to thoir resuonsibihty in tho sum of 81,0 1,500 mi Class ifoUO on Class $500 on Clns $1,000 on Class $500 on Class $1,000 on Class on Claw 500 on Class "1" and on Class that if the contract bo awarded to the party or pamea pronosuijr, thoy will become bound as hi or thoir surety for its faithful por formance; and in case ho or thoy shall noffleot or refuse to execute the contract, if so awardod them, that thoy will pay to tho City of Brooklyn tho differenco between tho prico prnposod and tho prico at which the contract may be made with any other parson or por iotiB. Proposals to bo indorsed "To the Fire Dopartmont. Tho said proposals will be publicly openod and announced on tho yOth day of March, 1880, atthehour of 12 o'clock, noon.

Tho Commissioner reserve! the rignt to reject any and all bids. Bjr order of the Common Counoil. Dated Brooklyn, February 1. 1886. JOHN ENNIS.

a a Uomnpealonor of the Firo Dopartmont. ni DiMooM, Deputy Oommiaaionerand UlitefCIork. ml810a tive of tho Unitod States, the child of rebellion. Mr. Emmot hinisolt strongly opposed King, but Van Buren carried him through.

Tho annual report of Ibis society was published a few days since in tho U.ujle. Thoir receipts for the past yoar wore about $25,000. Thoir expenditures the same. Five thousand dollars' worth of coal went to poor families. Shoes and stockings, about $3,000.

To tho support of orphans, about About $21,000 come from tho routs. This property, boing for charity, was formorly exompt from taxes, but tho Hoard, of Assessors, somo time slnco, hold that tho ground rent only wos froo and that tho improvements wore taxable. On tho night of March 24, 1SS8, the annual oloction was hold and tho old officers were re olocted, with Connolly Roddy as treasuror and Francis Gottsborgor as secretary. And so thoso rominisconcos aro givon to tho memory of Cornelius Heonoy. Kiciikmeu.

LONG ISLAND RAILROAD GATEMEN Said to bo Working: more Than Fifteen Hours a Diiy A communication was received on Wednesday by Secretary Merrill, of Iho Emplro Protective Association, calling attontlou to tho fact that the galemen on the Atlautic avonuo section of the Long Island Railroad are compelled to work 107 hours a weok, or an avorago of 15 hours and 8 minutos a day. Inasmuch as none of tlio gatemon aro members of tho association nothing can bo done toward their relief until Ihey aro organized. "I don't know when an attempt will bo mado to organize tho gatoineu," said Mr. Merrill, as tho committee is vory busy at present. Tho question of tho hours of labor of thoso meu Is a vory important ono, however, as thoy hold the lives of citizens in thoir hands.

If tho gatomau at Bodford avenue, for instance, became drowsy from overwork and nog lectod to lowor the gates at any time of tho day a fatal accident must result. Wo will uttond to tho matter as promptly as wo can, howovor." THE WORK OF TIIE SHORE INSPECTOR. A Trip UoiTn the Bay and Stntomcitt from ilte Church. Shore Inspector Cornelius Furgnoson, accompanied by a delogation ot newspapor mon, took posso3slon of the boat Governor Hill at twolvo o'clock Wodnesday and spout tho balanco of tho day in visiting tho dumping grounds and gouorally going ovor that portion of tho waters of Now York Bay which lios within his jurisdiction. Judgo CharleB Church, of New Utrecht, Doputy Shore Inspector Samuol A.

Avila, Captain Polor H. Gates and a number of his assistants woro also of the parly. The start was mado from Jowoll's Wharf promptly at tho hour Indicatud aud the boat was hoadod for tho Souud. While tlio pilot waB koop lug hor head woll abovo water, Judgo Church in the cabin explained to tho newspaper mon tho laws governing tho Shore Inspector and his work. The Judgo Is proclso aud methodical in his statements, and begun by Bhowiug that the Legislature in its wisdom had divided tho materials dumped into the waters of tho bay into two classes.

In tho first was included the lighter sort of garbage and stroot sweepings such as will muter ordinary circumstnneos Moat with tho tide, and in tholattorclasstho heavier sort that will In tho natural courso of things sink and Impede navigation. Of tho lighter class it was liown that no dumpings wore made without a permit from tho Shore Inspector and the actual pres ouco of ono of his doputios In oaoh Instance. A permit is oIbo issued to thoso who mako a specialty of transporting such stuff. Tho lluotuatlons of Iho tides and the changes In tho wind havo to bo consulted In this regard, and tho prima consideration is borno In mind that no offensive matter be nllowod to drift ashore. To Insure this result the utmost vlgllanco is oxerclsod by the doputios, who nro instructed to keep a good lookout for all vosboIs on gaged iu dumping and to personally oxamiuo thorn every llmo thoy start out.

A record of all thoso outgoings and incomings is kept In tho Shore Inspector's office. Men are also stationed along tho slioro in Summer timo to boo lo it that tho law is not broken. Judgo Church said that in regard to garbage aud Btreet swooplngs thoro had boon but little complaint within tho past year or two and cited tlio tostimony of various hotel keepers at sovernl watering places in support of ills statontont. Tlio heavier class of material has only boon umlor tho Jurisdiction of tho Shore Inspector since last June and tho permit system has not yet boon mado applicable to it. Mr.

Furgnoson needed more stringent powers in this particular and tho oiiforcoment of tlio law against contractors should be placod iu his hands. This Is tho object of tho act recently Introduced at Albany by Sonator Worth, and its main section provides for the uimpliflcatia i of the presont complex, method and on arrange.