The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

XBDVB COMPAMBa. nor nnli" niLlr: lOCK rab TRAVEL. TRANSPORTATION. ETC CORPORATION NOTICES, REGULARS AND MILITIA. THE BROOKLYN FOR Larger, Better, More Comprehensive, AND MORE VALUABLE Than Any Previous issue.

A complete Guide to theentire GREATER NEW YORK and all LONG ISLAND. A Book absolutely Without a Rival in its own special Field. No othe'r Almanac carries one hundredth part as much information about the interests local to New York and Brooklyn. Over 500 pages of statistical information, prepared especially for Eagle Almanac. A series of Maps which are price of the book.

This book for sale at 25 CENTS. bits, 50c per pair opossums, 2Sa40c 'each! 'gray per pair. isn, per pound smelts, uc; uauiorma. 12c: hill ft wnab fnA G. halibut.

14C1 hake, 4aSc; haddock, Cc; striped bass, 12o red snappers, 8c: flounders, 6c; eels, 10al2c per pound; frozen herring. 3c; whiting, 3c; Lafayettes, 6c Salmon tmnt On. whlla flah 10. niSCOS. 5C 1 Pike.

6c; smoked salmon, 19c per pound; smoked mack erel, smoked sturgeon, tuazuc; picmeu erel, l8a20 per bbl; Portland herring, $4 per bbl; Holland, 76caSl per keg; bloaters, Jlal.50 per box; Dlchv hnwW, 19n nor Tinund: dried COd flflh. f.nft nor rw.nn.l 'Choll flan Raft ClamS. 30a 40c per 100; hard clams, per baBket: Rockaway oysters, ji per basket; scauops, i.ii Ion; lobsters. 12al4c per pound: cod liver oil, lGo per half pint. imported and tropical iruits urange, juijwimc Tangerine, per case; California, Tangerines.

S2. Twr umnti la ner large case; Havana, original, 4.50a5.50 per bbl; repacked, Florida seedlings, per box; California navels, per box; Valencia, 3a4 per case; Jamaica, original, per bbl; repacked, extra fancy, $8a9; 53 50a4 per box; per 100; Jamaica grape fruit. C4s and 52s, $5.50 per repacked box; 72s, 54.60a 6.50: 96s. S3.50a4: lemons. Messina.

Palermo. S1.50a2.50 per box: bananas, bunch, 75c ajlr25; flgs, per pound, 6al2c; new dates, Ba6c; Ford dates, 5a6c; Almerie grapes, M.bOaS per keg: pineapples, Havana, per dozen: Florida Dineapnles. S1.50a2 per dozen; fancy garden Florida pineapples, G0a75c each; cocoanuts. SOaTSc per dozen; Italian garlic, 5c per pound; imported nuts, mixed, 12c per pound; French chestnuts, 6a8e per pound; peanuts, roasted, $1.60 per bushel; Spanish onions, per crate; root ginger, Sc per pound; conch shells, $la2 per dozen. Domestic nrudt Oranes.

Catawba. In hand bas ket. 10al2c each; Easter Beurre, per box; uiucnesse, per ooi; winter iseuro, i.ou per box; cupulas, green, tlal.75 per bbl; red apples, ner bbl: cfholca. 2.75a3.50: lady aoDles. S2.2oa3.2a per kes: Cape Cod and New Jersey cranberries, per case; $4a5 per bbl; choice, $6a7 per bbl; bjack walnuts, $2 per bus bel; Ulster county cider, luc per gallon by the Keg; parching com.

4aBc Der pound: comb honev. per 16 pound oases, whiite olover, 12c per pound; buckwheat and bass wood, 10c per pound. vegetables Long island cauiinowers, per bbl: extra, fancv. S4 ner doz: Urussels sprouts. 10c quart; Michigan celery, 50a75c per dozen stalks; state celery, 40a50c per bundle; Long Island celery, Sl.50a2.50 per dozen bunches; choice, marrow and Hubbardstown squash, Slal.20 per bbl; cneese pumpkins, per dozen; Long isiana cabbages, per, 100; choice, red cabbage, $4a6; Long Island and New Jersey potatoes, $L2Sa 1.75 per bbl; Vineland Bweet potatoes, per bbl; chicory, 20c per dozen heads; escarolle, 25c per dozen heads; beets, 75c per bbl; yellow turnips, 75c per bbl; 75c per peach basket; kale, 15a20c per dozen heads; 50c per bbl; pickle peppers, 15c per 100; white turnips, 25c per basket; C0a75c per bbl; oyster plant, 50a75c dozen bunches; Connecticut onions, red, $4a4.

50 per bbl: pickling onions, per bushel: state onions, red. per bbl; white, per bbl; Long Island car rots, irjcati per odi: norseraaisn, 20c per uunun. Southern and creenhouse vegetables California cauliflowers, S4.50a6 per case of about two dozen; potatoes, 5(i per bbl; savannan Deets, 10c per aozen Duncnes; i loriaa oeets, 41.Z0 per box; early squash! $1 per case: Florida green peppers, $1.50 per 1 3 bbl basket; Florida tomatoes, $3a4 per crate; Long Island and Boston greenhouse lettuce, per dozen; Romalne lettuce, 50c per dozen: Southern lettuce, per bbl basket: fettikraut, Slal.50 per bbl: shlves. 50c per box; Norfolk spinach. per bbl; iNorroiK xaie, sue per nor, green peas, az.ou per crate: green and wax beans, per crate; egg plantB, Per dozen; Boston cucumbers.

$1.75 per dozen; new carrots, 25a50c per dozen bunches; greenhouse radishes, per 100 bunches; okra, $1.50 per six till case; watercress. per iuu Duncnes; Bermuda parsley, ouc per dozen bunches; mushrooms, 50c per pound. DIVIDENDS AND MEETINGS. Books close and open. Name.

Rate Date. Am.Bell Teleph'ne 3 1H 2 3 Jan. 15 Jan. 15 Feb. 1 Fob.

1 Jan. 14 Jan. 18 Jan. 21 Jan. 21 Feb.

1 Jan. 18 Jan. 15 Jan. 27 Jan. 15 Jan.

15 Jan. 14 Jan. 15 Jan. 20 Jan. 17 Jan.

15 Jan. 15 Jan. 15 Jan. 15 Jan. 21 Feb.

1 Jan. 15 Jan. 10 Feb. 1 Dec. 31.

Dec. 31. Jan. 15, Fob. Jan.

Feb. Dec. 28. Am.Bell Am. Tobacco Am.

Tobacco com. Arlington Academy or Music Am.Speok'gTel.Co Adams Co C. R. B.P.Clapp Amo. Co Bos.

Elec. Berry Boice Cattle Balto. Boston Klec. Light Broadway Imp.Co. B'klyn City R.

R. B'klyn Savings B'k BknsN.Y.Hy Snp. Breevort Sav. B'k. Bollman Bros.

Bell Teleph'o, Can. City Sav. B'k, Bkn ColumDus St. Columbus St. Chicago City Conn.

River R. R. I. Jan. 15, Jan.

25 Jan. n. Jan. 21 1H Jan. 1, Jan.

15 VA 1W iiec. 30. Jan. 15 Jan. 1, Jan.

15 2hi Jan, 9, Jan. 10 Jan. 0, Jan. 22 Jan. 22, Jan.

31 Dec. 1, jan. 11 Dec. 31, Jan. 11 Canada L.

S. Con. Fireworks Co. Csntral of N. Chic.

Telephone. Con. Gas. N. Calumet Consol.

Coal Co. Lack. West. Denv. Rio G.

pfd DeWitt W. Dime B'klyn E. B'klvn Sav. B'k Feb. 1 Feb.

17 Dec. 31, Jan. 18 Jan." 2." Jan 23 Jan. 15. Jan.

22 an. 9, jan. 26 Jan. "26! 'Feb." 2 Jan. 0, Jan.

21 Jan. 4, Jan. 16 Jan. 18 Feb. 1 Jan.

20 Jan. 2o Feb. 10 Feb. 1 Jan. 20 Jan.

15 Jan. 20 Jan. 20 Jan. 15 Jan. 15 Feb.

9 Feb. 1 Jan. 19 On dind Jan. 15 Jan. 19 Jan.

15 Feb. 1 Feb. 1 Feb. 1 Jun. 23 S15 1 4 "iii 3 2 SI Edison Edison B'kl Edison N.

Edison Edison Chicago Edison Ore Milling Empire C'y F. Ins. Kquit. Gas, Utica. Bqoit.

Gas. N. Fitchburg pfd Finan.Co.,Pa.2dpf Flat Top Coal pfd. Flat Top Coal com Ft. W.

Jack. RB. Fowler Mfg. Dec. 31.

Jan. 11 Jan. 13, Jan. 26 Jan. 14," Je 0.10 Jan.

14, Feb. 10 Jan. 9, Jan. 20 Jan. 2, Jan.

16 Jan. 2, Jan. 20 Dec. 31, Jan. ia Jan.

23, Feb. 1 1 jan. 9, jan. 25 Jan. 20 Jan.

2(5 F.O.N orfn Cement Germania Sav. B'k GeruiauiaSav Greenwich S. Y. Ganiewell Fire Al. Gt.Nortlicrn Ry pf Geneva M.

W. Hestonville pfd llestonville Henderson lridgo Hunt.fc B. Top pfd Hunt.i B.Top com Ins. Co. of N.

Am. Interior Con.i Ins. Isbell Porter Internat'l Button. IrvingSav.Ins.NY la.lt.R. J.

N. Robins Co J. B. Stotsou J. B.

Stetson J. Simmons Co Kings Co. Sav. ins. Kings Co.Tractiou L.

I. Loon Trust Lake Shore Lloyds P.GlassIns. Laclede Gas Co L.Schuy C'l Lehigh Val. R. Minn.ac st.L.lst pf St.L.

2d Met'nS. B'k, N. Y. j'an! 10," JaH.27 Dec. 21.

Ja'ni 22 Jan. 21 Jan. 19 Jan. 19 Jan. 18 t4 53 3 IK 3 2J4 Mi 3Xi 1 (J Jan.

19 Feb. 1 Jan. 18 Jan. 15 Jan. 15 Fob.

1 Feb. 8 Feb. 8 On dmrt Jan. 25 Jan. 21, Feb.

2 Jan. it, "ian.lG Jan. 9, Jan. IS Jan. 22, Feb.

2 Jan. 19 Jan. Jan. 4, Jan. 21 Jan.

15 Jan. IS Jan. 20 Jan. 20 Jan. Jo Jan.

15 Jan. 2(5 Jan. IS Jan. Jan. 9.

Jan. 16 0, Jan. 10 25 Jan. 14. Jan.

28 Jan. 18 Feb. 1 Feb. 3 Jan. IS Jan.

15 Jan. 19 Jan. Id Jan. 15 Jan. 20 Fob.

1 Jan. 15 Jan. 15 Jan. 15 Jan. 27 Jan.

15 Jan. 15 Jan. 28 Jan. 15 Jan. 15 Jan.

15 Jan. 15 Jan. Jan. 15 Jan. in Jan.

15 Jan. 18 Feb. 3 Feb. 3 Jan. 18 Jan.

18 Jan. 20 Feb. 1 Feb. 18 Jan. 14 Feb.

1 Jan. 20 Jan. 16 Jan. 15 On dmd Jan. 18 Jan.

18 Jan. 15 Dec. 28, Jan. 21 3H 4 VA 81 Jan. 1, Jan.

16 Jan. 1, Jan. 14 Dec. Dec. :0, Jan.

Iti Dec. 30. Jan. 26'." 18 Jan. 5, Jan, 16 Michigan Central.

Metropol'n lrac'n Montana Ore Pur'g Hv Mobile Ohio Maryland Coal Mut. Fuel Gas Co. MamaroneekW.Co N.Y. N.J. Tel'ne N.Y.& J.T.extra N.

Y. Central Northern Central Newton St. R'y New Eng. St. R'y.

Norfolk Sub'n North Chicago N.Y.R'y Supply Co N. Y. Nat. Starch Nassau Trust Ninth av.R., N.Y". Nat.

Standard Ins. St.L. National Lead Co Ottmann Llth. Co. Osceola Mining Ui xH 1 1 4 2 1 3 3 Jan.

5. Jan. 5. Dec. 31.

Dec. 31. Jan. 5, Jan. 10 Jan.

14, Feb. 8 Jan. 23. Feb. 2 Jan.

23. Feb. 8 jan." Tali. 20 Dec. 81.

7 Jan. 1, Jan. 16 jan. 7, Jan. 19 1 Oil Seeds Pressing postal Tel.

Proctor Gam. pf Pacific Fire Ins Pelliamdale L. Co. Purlnton Med. Co.

Reeco B. H. Co Jan. 5. R.I.PerkiusH.S.pf Stepli'n Mat.

M. pf Stopli'11 M. M. com Standard Lith. Co.

Bpauldiug M. S. Co 1H Jan. 15 i Jan. 4, Jan.

10 4 2M Jan. 15 Jan. 15 Dec. 31. Dec.

31. Jan. lo Jan. 14 Jan. lo Jan.

18 Jan. 18 Jan. 15 Jan. 18 Jan. 27 Jan.

20 Jan. 15 Jan. 14 Jan. 20 Jan. 15 Feb.

15 Jan. 15 Jan. 15 On dmd Jan. 24 Jan. 20 Jan.

15 Jan. 19 Jan. 19 Jan. 30 Jan. 20 St.

I'aui So. B'klyn Sav.ms. Shadbolt Mfg Dec. 31, Jan. 18 Schwarz Sulz.Co Jan.

10, Jan. 16 Solidarity W.C.Co. Swan Finch Texas Pac. Coal Texas Central pfd. Un.

Land Dec. 31, Jan. 23 Doc. 31, Jan. 16 Jan.

12, Jan. 19 Dec." 16 Jan. 27, Feb. 16 Dec. 31, Jan.

16 Doc. 19, Jan. 4 Jan. 11, Jan. 25 Jan.

5, Jan. 21 Deo. 31, Jan. 16 U. S.

Projectile Co U. S. Rubber U. y. Kubher United Gas, Phila.

West. Union Wni.sb.CityFireln Western Stone Co. Western Gas Co Wells Fargo Warren Cliem. Co. Warrou Scharf A.

Wilkes. Wy.Val. Wheeling L. 2 1 10 2J4 3 Jan. 21.

Jan. 33 Jan. 8, Jan. 27 Meeting. tOn sums of 31,000 or under.

tOn the excess of $1,000 up to 83.000. For subscription to new stock. TRUST COMPANIES. Hamilton Trust Company, 191 MONTAGUE STREET. CAPITAL.

$500,000. SURPLUS. $400,000. Pays Liberal Interest on Daily Balances. Acts as Trustee and Transfer Agent for Corporations, Authorized to act as Guardian, Executor and Administrator.

Is a Legal Depository for Trust Funds. Exclusive Banking Facilities for Ladles. Family and Business Accounts Solicited. BHxAS B. DUTCHER, President.

WILLIAM H. LYON. Vice President. ALFRED J. POUCH.

Second Vice President. JOSEPH B. WHITE, Secretary. TRUSTEES. William H.

Lyon, Silas B. Dutcher. James O. Carpenter. William Bcrrl.

W. Betts. Charles Cooper, William H. H. Chllds, Henry E.

Hutchinson, Henry N. Whitney. Harlan P. Halsey, Calvin Patterson, John Dltmas, William Hester, John C. McGulre, William C.

Wallace. Leonard Moody, Alfred J. youeh, Wm. V. R.

Smith. Millard P. Smith. Eugene F. O'Connor.

Joseph B. White. John Hegeman. Pamphlets, "Why People Should Do Buae 3lch Trust Companies." fxe oa application. The Brooklyn riisi CORNER MONTAGUE AND CLINTON 8T3.

Capital entirely Invested in TJ. 8. 4 per cent, bonds at par wo. 00 Surplus, December 31, 1696 INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Which mty be sublecC to check at sight ot returnable at fixed dates.

Checks pass through New York Clearing Houae. Is a safe depository for funds awaiting Invest ment. Authorized bv special charter to act as executor trustee, administrator, guardian, committee, receiver, or in any other position of trust. is a aesignatea aeposltory ior i ourc moneys. Actfi ns registrar or transfer agent of stock nivl bonds and as trustee for railroad or other corporation mortgages.

Executes orders In TJ. S. bonda and other Invest. nient securities. IJDOn deooslt of cash or aDoroved securities ill guarantee traveling letters of credit and pay all drafts under the same.

CHRISTIAN T. CIIRISTENSEN, President. HENRY W. MAXWELL. Vice President.

FREDERICK C. COLTON. Secretary. STANLEY W. HTJSTED.

Assistant Secretary. TRUSTEES: Thomas T. Barr, Frank Lyman, S. W. Boocock, William M.

Male. George W. Chauncey, John T. Martin, Michael Chauncey, Henry w. Maxwell.

Christian T. Chrlstensen, John J. Plerrepont, W. N. Dykman, Charles M.

Pratt. John Glbb, George G. Reynolds, William B. Kendall. Henry K.

Sheldon, Edwin F. Knowlton, Alexander M. White. B. H.

R. Lyman, D. Wood. Long Island Loan and Trust Company. MONTAGUE STREET CAPITAL $500,000.

SURPLUS 1400.000. surplus has accumulated from ths sqo. cessfal administration of the business of the company since Its organization in 1884, and has not in any way been created by contributions from' stockholders. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCES. Checks drawn on this company ara payaDls through the New York Clearing House.

Certin cates of deposit will be Issued, payable on demand' and bearing Interest until paid. This company Is authorized by charter to act as, Trustee, Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Committee of Estates or Receiver. It is also a legal depository for all Trust Funds and for money paid into Court. It acts as Registrar or Transfer Agent of stocks and bonds and as Trustees for railroad and other modtgages. It guarantees letters of credit Issued to travelers and will do any and all other business usually done by Trust I Companies of responsibility and Btandlng.

TRUSTEES: Watson B. Dlckermanf William M. Ingrahom, Bernard Peters, Edward D. White. David Barnett, Edward Merrltt.

Frank Lyman. David a. Legget, Seymour L. Hustea, Jr James W. Cromwell, rmiijt xj.

Theodore F. Jacksoo. George Edward Ide, John F. Halsted. William C.

Rednell. Seth L. Keeney, EDWARD MERRITT. President. DAVID G.

LEGGET, Vice President FREDERICK T. ALDRIDGE. Secretary. Kings County Trust Co. S42, 344, 340 FULTON St.

CORNER COURT SQUARE (formerly Boerura place.) CAPITAL 000.00 SURPLUS 700.000.M JULIAN D. FATRCHILD," President. J. S. T.

STKANAHAN. D. W. McWILLIAMS, Vice Presidents. HERMON MORRIS, Secretary.

THOMAS BLAKE. Assistant Secretary. Acts as executor, administrator, trustee, guar dian, receiver, committee of the Insane, transfer agent and registrar for corporations. Designated by tfc General Terms of the Supreme and City Courts as a legal depository fo estate funds. Collects rents, coupons and interest and manages property of non residents.

Secures letters of credit and drafts payable) us any part of the world. TRUSTEES: John Arbucklo, Clement Lockltt, A. Abraham. D. W.

McWIUlama, D. Balrd. James McQovern. George Brower. Moses May, Roswell Eldridge, Cord Meyer, J.

D. Falrchlld, Eugene F. John Good, Dick S. Ramsey, Nelson J. Gates, J.

S. T. Stranahan. William Harkness, H. B.

Scharmann. Joseph C. Hendrlx, William V. R. Smith.

Whitman W. Kenyoo. W. M. Van Anden.

Joseph Llebmann. John J. Williams. DEPOSITS RECEIVED TO CHECK AT SIGHT AND INTEREST ALLOWED ON DAILY BAX.ANOHW. The Manufacturers Trust Co 188 RKMSEN STREET.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Capital, $500,000. Surplus, $500,000. Loans money on approved Collateral, receives deposits subject to check payable through New York Clearing Houseallows Interest from date of deposit to withdrawal, and makes special rates on money left for a given time.

Is a Legal Repository for Court Moneys. Acts as Executor, Administrator; Guardlari. oto. Executes orders for Investment Securities, Guar, antees Letters of Credit to travelers, and Issues.Eo eign Drafts payable In any part of the' world. Collects Coupons and interest on Investments.

Serves as Registrar or Transfer Agent of Bonds and Stocks, and acts as Trustee for Railroad and other Mortgages. WILLIAM J. COOMBS, WILLIAM H. NICHOLS, President. Vice President: WILLIAM J.

MATHESON, FRANK L. SNIFFKS, vine rrasiaont. otrcrutary. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. torilltMn Nichols; E.

Dwight William J.Siatheson, William J. Coombs, Lowell Palmer. Banf ord H. Steele, John H. Hanan.

John H. Schumann. James H. Ollphant, Bilas Tuttle, William A. Nash, unanes ii.

neat or, Robert Gair, Henry Batterman, 3. Adolpli MoUenhanac. A. J. Pouch, John C.

Orr, Royal O. Peabody, William Vogel. John H. Ireland, H. B.

Haisb JJ. M. Somers, Edward Hinman. Telephone, Brooklyn 1,581. Cable, Mantmst The Nassau Trust 101 BROADWAY.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. CAPITAL, J5W.000. Deposits received subject to cheek at sight, and INTEREST ALLOWED on the resulting dally; balances.

Special rates allowed on deposits returnable at fixed dates. INTEREST COMMENCES FROM DATS DEPOSIT. Authorized, by law to act as Executor, Administrator, Committee. Guardian, Trustee, Ricelv er. Fiscal and.

Transfer Agent and as' Registrar of Stocks and Bonds: IS A LEGAL DEPOSITORY FOR TRUST FUNDS and for moneys paid Into court. Loans made on approved collaterals. Checks on this company are payable through the New York Clearing House. A. D.

WHEELOCK. President. WILLIAM DICK. JOHN TRUSLOW. Vice Presidents.

O. F. Richardson. Secretary. B.

F. Burns, Ass't Secretary. TRUSTEES: Wm Dick. A D. Wheeloolc A.

D. Balrd. Darwin R. James. JC.

B. Tuttle, John Truslow, Dltmas Jewell. Bernard Peters, Wm. E. Horwiri.

Henry Selbert. Wm. P. Garrison, Charles H. Russelk John Loughran.

Edward T. Hulst. Jost Moller. Herbert Gunnlsw, O. F.

Richardson. Franklin Trust Company, Montague, corner Clinton street. Brooklyn CAPITAL, JLOOU.UIXI. SURPLUS, $900,000. Authorized by law to act as EXECUTOR, AD MINISTRATOR, TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN or COMMITTEE and offer special advantage as such.

IS A LEGAL REPOSITORY FOR COURT MONEYS. ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. Offers Its services on favorable terms as TRUSTEE OF CORPORATION MORTGAGES. REGISTRAR OR TRANSFER AGENT FOR CORPORATIONS OR MUNICIPALITIES. LOANS MONEY ON APPROVED SECURITIES.

Checks on this company will be paid through tos) New York Clearing House. GEO. H. SOUTHARD. President.

'WILLIAM H. WALLACE. Vice President. JAS. R.

COWING. Second Vice President and Secretary. CROWE LL HADDEN, Assistant Secretary. TRUSTEES: A. A.

Crow ell Hadden. Edwin Packard. John Winslow, Darwin R. James. Joseph Brown.

Alexander E. Orr, Wm. H. Wallace. Franklin E.

Taylor, D. H. Houghtaling. Alhro J. Newton.

H. E. Plerrepont. Geo. M.

Olcott, Geo. H. Southard. Wm. A.

Read, Theodore Dreler, Thos. E. Stlllmao, Martin Joost, Geo. M. Colt, Robt.

B. Woodward. The Peoples Trust Company 172 MONTAGUE STREET. CAPITAL SURPLUS $1,000,000 INTEREST ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCES. This company sots as Executor, Administrator, Guardian.

Trustee, Receiver, Transfer Agent and Registrar ot Stocks and Bonds and transacts any. and all business usually done by other Trust Companies of standing and repute. Is designated as a depository for STATE FUNDS and moneys paid Into court. Procures Ltters of Credit for Travelers pay able In any part of the world. Is represented in tha New York Clearing: House.

OFFICERS: FELIX CAMPBELL. President. JACOB G. DBTTJIKR. First Vice President.

HORACE J. MORSE. Second Vice President. EDWARD JOHNSON, Secretary. CHARLES A.

BOODY, Assistant Secretary. TRUSTEES: Eugene G. Blackford. Solomon w. Johnson.

T.lrfnr Tit. Bon. James Jourdan. David A. Boody.

Felix Campbell, Amory S. Carhart. William M. Cole. William B.

Davenport. 3. Q. Dettmer, Bernard Gallagher. Robert J.

Kimball, James McMahon, Horace J. Morsa. John E. Searles, Howard M. Smith.

Frederick A. Schroedsf Aionzo Slote. William a. nui, Gcorge P. Tangeman.

Cornelius N. Hoagland. Frederic A. Ward. osier Work I looks, Pampfrfeis Cards, Circulars ELS Law Work jusd evjcbt DEscmraos ci unirso iSB XEAXI.T EiECCTTD AT Tie KAGLE JOB PKrai'BiQ DEPAitTfltENlS Bnildic Wsiilntm And Johnson Sta.

AMERICA'S GREATEST RAILROAD." KWYORK (eitral. HUDSON RIVER B. ffU From Grand Central Station, 42d Street. 8:30 A. M.

Except Sunday, Empire State Express. Eastest train in the world. Stops at Albany, Utlca. Syracuse and Rochester. Dua Buffalo, 4:45 P.

M. Niagara Falls, 5:65 P. M. This train is limited to its seating capacity. :30 A.

M. Dally. Fast mall for Poughkeepsle, Albany. Utlca, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niacara Falls. Chicago.

10:30 A. M. Except Sunday. Day Express. For all Important New York State points.

P. M. Daily. Southwestern Limited for Columbus. Cincinnati, Indianapolis and St.

Louis. Btops at Poughkeepsle, Albany. Utlca. Syracuse. Rochester and Buffalo.

1:00 P. M. Dally. Chicago Special for Detroit. Toledo Rnd Chicago.

Stops at Poughkeepsle, Albany, Schenectady. Utlca. Syracuse. Rochester nnd Buffalo. 3:30 P.

M. Except Sunday. West Poughkeepsle, Albany. Troy. 4:30 P.

M. Dally. North Shore Limited. Due Detroit 8:20 A M. Chicago, 4:30 P.M.

Stops at Albany, Utlca, and Syracuse. 6:00 P. M. Daily. For Albany, Troy, Utlca, Adirondack Mountains, Montreal, Syracuse, Buffalo.

Niagara Falls. Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit. Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis. :2S.P.

M. Dally. For Albany, Troy, Burlington. Plattsburgh, Montreal and (except Saturday nights) Ottawa. 7:80 P.

M. Daily, for Buffalo, Niacara Falls, Cleveland, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Chicago. Stops at Poughkeepsle, Albany and Utica. 8:00 P.

M. Dally. Carries sleeping car passengers only, for points on Fall Brook Railway, via Lyons, and for Rochester. 9:15 P. M.

Daily. For Syracuse, Oswego, Water town, Ogdensburg. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago, except Saturday for Cape Vincent and the Auburn road. 12:10 Night Theater train for Chicago and principal points on New York Central every night, Sunday night. Sunday nights Chicago sleepers leave on 9:15 P.

M. train. 8:06 A. and 3:35 P. Daily, except Sunday, to Plttsfleld.

via Harlem. Division. 8:16 A. M. Sunday only, to Plttsfleld and the Berkshire Hills via Harlem Division.

'ALL NIGHT" TRAINS TO YONKER3, "All night" trains run between 155th Btreet ana points on the Putnam Division as far as Yonkers. in connection with the elevated road. The only line running "all night" trains out of New York. "Wagner palace cars on all through trains. Trains illuminated with Ptntsrh Light.

Ticket and Wagner offices at Grand Central Station, 113, 261. 413 Broadway, 31 East 14th St. 942 Broadway, 233 Columbus av, 61 West 125th st and 133th st station. New York; 338 and 726 Fulton 6t and 106 Broadway, E. Brooklyn.

Baggage checked from hotel or residence by the Westcott Express Company. JOHN M. TOUCEY, GEORGE H. DANIELS, General Manager. General Passenger Agent.

ERIE RAILROAD. Through trains leave New York, foot of Chambers st. as follows, and five minutes earlier from West Twenty third st: 9:00 A. M. Vestibule Express, daily for Wav erly.

Binghamton, Elmlra, Buitalo, Bradford. Arrives Buffalo 8:09 P. M. Parlor car to Buffalo. 2:00 P.

M. Vestibuled Limited. Fast Mall dally. Solid train to Chicago via Chautauqua Lake. Arrives Cleveland 7:40 A.

M. Chicago .6:00 P. M. Sleepers to Chicago, Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining cars.

7:30 P. M. Buffalo and Cleveland Vestibule Express dally. Arrives Buffalo 7:13 A. M.

Bradford, 7:15 A. M. Jamestown, 6:55 A M. Cleveland. 1:15 P.

M. Sleepers to Buffalo and Cleveland, making direct connections for Detroit, Chicago and the West. 8:45 P. M. Via Chautauqua Lake and Niagara Falls, dally.

Solid train to Chicago. Sleepers to Hornellsville, Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining cars. Tickets ofllces: 111, 261, 401 and 957 Broadway; Chambers and Twenty third st ferries, N. Y.

726. 333 Fulton st, 106 Broadway, E. Brooklyn. Westcott Express calls for and checks baggage from hotels and residences to destination. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

TRAINS LEAVE FLATBUSH AV STATION for Greenport, 8:25 A. 3:55 P. M. Sundays, A M. Montauk, 8:25 A M.

Sundays. 9:03 A. M. Amasanbett, the Hamptons, Sag Harbor, Moriches, 8:25 A. 3:25 P.

M. Sundays, 9:03 A. M. Patchogue. 7:10, 8:25.

10:53 A. 1:54, 3:25, 4:20, 5:30 P. M. Sundays 9:03 A. M.

Babylon, 7:10. 7:55, 8:25, 10:52 A. 1:54, 8:25. 3:55, 4:55 6:00, 7:00. 10:08.

12:08 night, Weds, and Sats. only; Sundays, 8:48, 9:03 a 6:22 P. M. Wading River. Port Jef ferson, Northport, Huntington, Cold Spring, 8:55 A.

4:30 P. M. Northport, 10:52 A. 6:23 P. Sundays, 8:48 A.

M. Northport, 10:00 A. 6 P. M. oyster jsay, iien uove.

Sea Cliff, Roslyn. 0:45. 8:55, lO: A. 3:25, 4:20, 5:20, 7 no. nmnt.

weus. and Snts. onlv: Sundays, 9:03, 10:00 A. 6:22 P. M.

Far Rock Bwiiv. 6:07. 7:10. 8:25. 10:52 A.

1:25, 3:25. 3:55. 30, 4:55. 5:30. 6:00, 6:23, 7:00, 10:08 (12:08 night.

Weds, only): Sundays, 8:48, 10:00 11:22 A. 2:00, 7:53 P. M. Arverne and Straiton ftl. 7:10.

8:25. 10:52 A. 1:25. 3:25. 3:55.

4:30. 5:30, 6:00. Weds, only; Sundays, 8:48, 10:00 A. P. M.

"Straiton av. only. Garden City and Hempstead, 6:45, 7:55. 10:52 A. 1:54.

8 25. 4:20. 0:00. 6:23, 7:00, 8:08. 10:08.

12:08, night. Weds, and Sats. only; Sundays, 9:02 A. aO. f.

ai. Steamships. "AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON (London Paris') A.M. Feb.

3. 10 A.M. St.Louis..Jan. 27. 10 A.M.INewYork.Feb.10.10 A.M.

First cabin passage' to Southampton, $75 and up ward; secona caoin, to tw; steerage at low rates. Drafts payable in all parts of Encrland. Ireland, Scotland, Sweden. Norway and Denmark at low rates. Grand Winter Cruise TO Bermuda, West Indies, Venezuela and Mexico.

BY THE AHERICAN S. S. OHIO. Sailing; from New York Feb. 6, 1897, For Bermuda, St.

Thomas, St. Kitts, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia, Barbadoes, Trinidad. La Guarya (Caracas). Curacoa.

St. Domingo, Jamaica, Progreso. Vera Cruz (Mexico), Havana, Brunswick, Ga, Duration, 4o days. Price of passage, $270 and upward. Send for illustrated pam nhlet.

INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION I Bowling Green, New York; J. LEHBENKRACS SONS, 370 Fulton JOHN C. HENDERSON SON, 344 Fulton st; J. H. SCHEIDT.

180 Graham av, or H. F. KOCH, 48 Broadway, Brooklyn. CDNARD LINE NEW YORK TO LIV ERPOOL. via Queenstown.

from Pier 40, N. R. Lucanla.Jan. 16. 2 P.

13. 1 P.M. 23. 3 A. M.

20, 7:30 A.M. Campania Jan. 30. 2 27, p. n.

Umbria.Feb. 6,8:30 A.M.IUmbrta Men. 6.7 A.M, For frelirht and passage apply to company'f oince, 4 Bowling Green. VERNON H. BROWN general agents.

For passenger tickets, drafts at lowest rates and further information apply to T. H. HENDRICKSON, 330 Fulton st, Junction Washington, sole agent lor iirooKiyn, or ri. F. KOCH.

48 Broadway, Brooklyn. E. D. WHITE STAR LINE. TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.

Jan. 20; noonlBrltannic. 3. noon Teutonic Jan. 26, noonMaJestic Feb.

10. noon No cotton carnea on passenger steamers. For passage tickets and drafts payable on demand everywhere In England, Ireland, Sweden Scotland and Norway apply to V. ALDRIDGE. 61 Court st, Brooklyn: D.

R. BANKS. 95 Broadway, and J). iwou. uroaoway.

Brooklyn, is. D. J. MA1TJUANU KBKS1SI, Agent, 89 Broadway, N. Y.

FRENCH LINE. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TU tlAVitli 1 AK1S, FKANL'E LA CHAMPAGNE. Poirot. Jan. 16.

10 A. M. LA BOURGOGNE. Leboeuf Jan. 23, 6 A.

M. Rates of passage, first class, New York to Paris, JSO and upward. Including railway fare to Paris. parlor car seat and landing charges. Second class to Paris.

$54.75. A. FORGET. Gen. 3 Bowl lnc Green.

N. or to J. LEHRENKRAUSS SONS. 379 Fulton st. opp.

City Hall. Brooklyn, N. Y. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Intending steamship sailings from Vancouver to JAPAK and CHINA.

EMPRESS OF JAPAN Feb. 1, Apl. 19. June 21 EMPRESS OF CHINA Mch. 1, May 10.

July 12 EMPRESS OF INDIA Mch. 29, May 31, Aug. 2 toHONOLULU.FIJI AUSTRALIA WARRIMOO. Feb. 8.

MIOWERA. Mch. 8. Second cabin accommodations very low rates. For tickets and freight rates apply at 363 Broadway.

For freight rates only, 65 Wall st. New York. ANCHOR LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS. GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.

Pier 54, North River foot of W. 24th st. St.of nooniClrcassla.Feb. 6. noon Anchorla Jan.

30. noonFurnessla.Feb.l3. noon Cabin passage, $45 and upward. Second cabin, 530; steerage, $24.50 and $25.50 HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, N. or TAYLOR HOOD.

68 Court st. or H. F. KOCH, 48 Broadway. Brooklyn.

Steamboats. BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND. VIA SOUND LINES. NORWICH LINE, via New London, from Pier 40, N. next to Desbrosses st, week days only, at 5:30 P.

M. STONINGTON LINE, via Stonlngton, from Pier 36. N. one block above Canal st, week days only, at P. M.

FALL RIVER LINE, via Newport and Fall River. from Pier 18. N. foot Murray week days only, at P. M.

New Haven, Excursion, $1.50 FAST STEAMERS LEAVE PIER 25. East River, dally (Sundays Excepted), 3 P. M. and 12 Midnight. Arriving In time for trains to Merlden, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, HOLYOKE and North.

The point or ueparmre uuu arrival aajoining Fulton Ferry makes this the most desirable routs for Brooklyn residents Coastwise Steamers. OLD DOfllNION LINE. DAILY SERVICE. For Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, Newport News, Petersburg. Portsmouth.

Pinner's Polnt BJchmond. Virginia Beach. and Washington. D. C.

dally from Pier 28 North mvr a11tn7 except Sundaj, rrom i ier rtn "iver, sailing ATTrii TT vi Pri i nfl TrfH. vlce Pre3 ana Mgr. rjj ClCCtrO" Lith? typing OL grapning BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS EAGLE Job Printing Dept. Btrmmto, Fifth Floor. Washington aitd Johnson St.

large passenger alorator. DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS, MTJNICI Buljdmg NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Brooklyn, N. January 14, 1897 Sealed proposals will be received ait this office until Tuesday, January 26. ait 12 for INDEXING THE RECORDS OF VITAL STATISTICS OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN. KP5PT IN TOTE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, FOR THE YEAR 1897.

Amount of de popji required, J150: amount oi surety requireu, 1,500. Each proposal must tie accompanied By a de posit in money or by a certified check in the sa.me amount, oxtyafele to the order of the Commissioner of City Works, in tlhe sums above specMled. aura cnecK or amoumt of money to oe reiurnea to the bidder whose Wi shall be rejected. Specifications may be seen and forms of proposal may be procured on application ut the Bureau of Supplies, Department of City Works. Proposals must be afeoompfamted toy the respective deposits aforesaid, and also bv an undentaklnc In writing, with two sureties, each of whom snail qualify as to his responsibility In the respective sums above mentioned, and who shall be owners of real estate in the City of Brooklyn, In their own right in the amount of each surety, and shall have held the same for alt leajrft oiu vear Tirior to the time of becoming such surety, or by an approved lncor poratea surety company, Who snail quamy double the amount of th Denaltv th'at if the con liract' bo awarded to tho party or parties propos ing xney wui oeoome nouna as ma or tneir surety ror its faithful performance.

In case the party to whom the contract may be awarded shall neglect or refuse to enter Into the contract, the amount deposited will be retained as liquidated uujnuKes tor sucn neglect or refusal, i roposais lo ie inaorsea "To the commissioner oi urty Works" Cspeclfvinur work). The said Drotjosals will be puiblicly opened and announced on Jan uary 26, 1897, ait the hour of 12 o'clock M. provided that the Commissioner of City Works or his regularly appointed deputy Is present. In case of me aaOToeoi Docn, then on the nrst aay tnerearter when either Is present. UUtJ3UlJUK.h; U.

WILLIS, Commissioner of Cty Works. Attest: R. M. Whbtlng. Secretary Jal4 lot NOTICE 13 HEHKBT BrVF.N OF THE IN tentton of the Common Council of the City of Brooklyn to pass ordinances to FLAG SIDEWALKS opposite the lot or lots lying on the west siae oi acnenectaay avenue, between Pocltlc Street and Dean street, known as lots Nob.

41 and 40, block 156. Twenty fourth Ward map. ALSO. FLAGGING SIDEWALKS on the west side of Schenectady avenue, between Atlantic avenue and Pacific street, known as plots 78 and uiucn. ioi, wenty iourtn ward map.

ALSO. FLArtATNT. amnwji.vs on tv wt side of Utlca avenue, between Prospect place and Park place, known as lots Nos. 36 to 44 Inclusive, block 152, Twenty fourth Ward map. ALSO, FLAGGING SIDEWALKS on the west side of Utlca avenue, between Butler street and Douglass street, known as lots Nos.

33 and 38, block 147, Twenty fourth Ward map. ALSO. FLAORIxrs smEWAtm side of Utlca between St. Marks avenue Irosneet place, known as lots Nos. 31 to 40.

inclusive, oiock 153. Twenty fourth Ward map. with blue stone flagging five (5) feet In width, or the full width where not already done, to abate a nuisance, at the expense of the owner 2ers oi sald lots. Dated Brooklyn, January 189i. THEODORE B.

WILLIS. Commissioner. of City Work3. Attest: ii. im.

whiting. Secretary. jal4 lot NOTICE TPt nv.ppnv tlpvt t.tt tv it intent on Of thn Pflmmnn Brooklyn to pass ordinances to FENCE THE LOT OR LOTS lying on the south side of Atlantic avenue, between Buffalo avenue and Rochester avenue, known as lots Nos. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, block 188, Twenty fourth Ward map. ALSO, FENCING LOTS on the north side of pulton street, between Rockaway avenue and Stone avenue, known as lots Nos.

21, 22, 23 and 24, block 124, Twenty fifth Ward map. ALSO, FENCING LOTS on the west side of Honkinson avenue, between Marion street and jumpier street, known as lots Nos. 107, 108, 100, 110, 111, 112, block 9G, T.wenty flfth Ward map. ALSO, FENCING LOTS on the east side of Knickerbocker avenue, between Hart street and DeKftlb avenue lrnnwn lrtta Nine 17 1R nvA 20, block 87, Twenty seventh Ward map. ajjsu, iii(jlNG lots on the south side of Macon street, between Howard avenue and Saratoga avenue, known as lots Nos.

46 to 50 and 53, block 75. Twentv flfth Ward man. with a close board fence, six (6) feet high, to abate a nuisance, at the expense of the owner or owners ot saiu tots. Dated Brooklyn, January 14. 1897.

THEODORE B. WILLIS, Commissioner of City Works. Attest: R. M. Whiting, Secretary.

Jal4 lOt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF THE INTEN tion of the Common Council of the City of Brook lyn to pass ordinances to FLAG SIDEWALKS opposite the lot or lots lying on the east side of K.nickeroocKer avenue, between Hart street ana iei.aj3 avenue, known as lots Nos. 17. IS. 19 and 20. block 87.

Twenty seventh Ward man. also, LAGGING SIDEWALKS on the south side of Park place, between Schenectady avenue and Utica avenue, known at lots Nos. ISA. 16 to 20 Inclusive, 151, Twenty fourth Ward map. A LSO.

FLAGGING SIDETWALKS on the north side of Pacific street, between Rockawav avenue and Stone avenue, known as lots Nos. 58, 6S, 94, 99, 48, 115, 121, 134 and 129, block 236, Twenty fourth vvara map. ALSO. FLAGGING SIDEWALKS on the south side of Pacific street, between Rockaway avenue ana sone avenue, Known as lots nos. 3a, 32, 31, 64, oa, ws, o4.

f3, oz. 65, S6, 85, 79, 78. 77, 76, 75, 84. S3. 82.

block 235. Twenty fourth Ward man. ALSO, FLAGGING SIDEWALKS on the north erly side of PlneappJe street, between Fulton street ana enry street, Known as lot No. lo, block 49, jtrirsc word man. ALSO, FLAGGING SIDEfWALKS cm the south side of Somers street, between Rockaway avenue ana stone avenue, known as lots Nos.

33 to 41 In clusive, 48 to 51 Inclusive, block 124, Twenty fifth ivara map, wttn oiue stone nagging, nve (5) fee in wiutn, or me iuu wiatn wnero net already done, to abate a nuisance, ait the expense of the owner or owners of said lots. Dated Brooklyn, January 14, 1897. THEODORE B. WILLIS. Commlsioner of City Works.

Attest: R. M. Whiting, Secretary. al4 lOt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Common Council of the CItv of Brooklyn has de clared by resolution its intention to REPAVE Arlington avenue, from Jamaica avenue to Ful ton street, with asphalt pavement, pursuant to' the provisions or section 50 or Title XV of the Charter, and has by resolution fixed the district of assessment for such improvement on the lots lying on ana along the lines of said Arllnon avenue, between Jamaica avenue and Fulton street, on each side of the said Arlington avenue, between the points above specified. ALSO.

TO REPAVE Williams avenue, from East New York avenue 10 Eastern parkway, with asphalt pavement, pursuant to the provisions of Section 50 of Title XV ofthe charter, and has by resolution fixed the district of assessment for such Improvement on the lots lying on and along the lines of Williams avenue, from East New York avenue to Eastern parkway, on each side of the said Williams avenue, between the points above specified: and that the said Common Council will proceed under the said resolutions, alt a meeting thereof to be held on the 15th day of February, 1S97, or as soon thereafter as the public business will allow. Remonstrances (If any) against the said improvement must be filed with the Clerk ot the Common Council (or otherwise presented to the Common Council) on or before the said day. Dated Brooklm. January 14, 1S97. THEODORE B.

WILLIS, Commissioner of City Works. Attest: R. M. Whiting. Secretary.

Jal4 14t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF THE IN tentfon of the Common Council of the City of Brooklyn to pass ordinances to FLAG' SIDEWALKS opposite the lot or lots lying on he south side of Bergen street, between Albany avenue and Troy avenue, known as lot No. 6, block 127, Twenty fourth Ward map. ALSO. FLAGGING SIDEWALKS on the east side of Central avenue, between Hancock street and Jefferson avenue, known as lots Nos. 2 and 14, block 181, Twenty eighth Ward map.

ALSO, FLAGGING SIDEWALKS on the east side of Central avenue, between Hancock street and Welrfleld street, known as lots Nos. 36 and 3. block 1S2, Twenty eighth Ward map. ALSO. FLAGGING SIDEWALKS on the south side of Hancock street, between Sumner avenue and Lewis avenue, known as lot N.

5C, block 97, Twenty third Ward map. ALSO. FLAGGING SIDEWALKS on the north side of Hancock street, between Ralph avenue and Patchen avenue, known as lot No. 86, block 34, Twenty fifth Ward map. ALSO.

FLAGGING SIDEWALKS on the west side of Hopkinson avenue, between Marlon street and Sumpter street, known as lots Nos. 107, 10S. 109, 110. Ill and 112, block 96, Twenty fifth Ward map. with blue stone flagging Ave (5) feet In width or the full width where not already done, to abate a nuisance, at the expense of the owner or owners of said lots.

Dated Brooklyn, January 14, 1897. THEODORE B. WILLIS. Commissioner of City Works. Attest: R.

M. 'Whiting. Secretary. Jal4 lOt SURROGATE'S NOTICES. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon.

George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons havings claims against ELIZA SEYMOUR WELCH, late of the City of Brooklyn. N. deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber at her place of transacting business, at the office of WTagner Hughes, attorneys at law, 26 Court street. City of Brooklyn.

N. on or before the seventeenth day of July, 1S97. next. Dated January 13. 1897.

IDA B. "WELCH. Administratrix, with the will annexed of Eliza Sevmour Welch, deceased. Wagner Hughes. Attys.

for Admtrx. 6mTh WALLABOTJT MARKET. Dullness continued to characterize the, markets at the "Wal'labout this morning. Thursday is hut an indifferent day for market gardeners, and but few of their wagons were in the square. In vegetables onions were higher, while spinach and greenhouse cucumbers were slightly lower.

Changes in meats were c. per pound advance in pork and 1 cent per pound in pork tenderloins. No alterations In other lines were reported. Wholesale ranges were as follows: Butter, per pound Fancy Elgin, 21c; Philadelphia print butter, 25c; Western creamery, 19a20c; ordinary Western, 16al8c; lower grades. 12al5c.

Cheese, per pound Full cream, llal2c; Swiss, domestic, 15c: imDorted. 2Sc. Eggs, per dozen Strictly fresh, 20c; Western, In cases, 17al8c; medium grades, 16al7c; ice house, limed, 14al5c. Meats, per pound Beef, hindquarters and ribs, 9al0e; loins and ribs, 12al3c; sides, 6t4eaSe: mutton, lamb, 8a9c; milk veal, lOallc; buttermilk, 6a7c: pork, 5a6c; Jersey pork, heavy, 5a6c; light, 7a8c; roasting pigs, each; pork loins, Sa9c; pork tenderloins. In tins, 17c; shoulders, 4auc; sweetbreads, $3 per dozen; calves' livers, B0a60c; beef livers, 50c each; ox tails, 51 dozen.

Smoked and cut meats, per pound Ham, shoulders, 6c; bacon, 9c: boneless, 11c; boiled ham, 17alSc; boiled shoulders, 12c; smoked beef, 10al5c; bolognas. lOalSc per pound; frankfurters, 10a20c per pound; lard, 5a7c per pound. In 50a60 pound packages. Poultry, dressed, per pound Tom turkeys. 13a 14c; hen turkeys, 14al5c; geese, Ual3c; capons, lOalSc; chickens.

Philadelphia, 15al7c: ordinary, 19allc; fowls. galO'Ac; roosters. 6a6V4c; Guinea fowls, H0c per pair; Western ducks, IGalCc; squabs, per dozen; pigeons, $1.50 per dozen. Game English pheasants, $3 per pair; partridge, llal.25 per pair; grouse, Sl.50al.75 per pair; woodcock. per pair; quail.

51.50a2.25 per dozen; wild ducks, per pair, canvas back, 52. 75a 3.25; red head, 51.G5a2.10; mallard. 80a90c: blue winged teal, 50a60c; green winged teal, 30a40c; common, 30a4Oc; venison saddles, 22a25c pound; carcas deer, 15al6u per pound; Canada, bare, 60a An Important Lesson Taught by Captain Podd's Action. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: All Important lCHscri, not alone to the police, but to the state militia, ha." been given by Captain Dodd the United States cavalry troop, now In Madison Square garden, when. In answer to a notice from the lirst that his band "must not play on Its Sunday match to it3 quarters," he grimly replied: "We are United States troops," and ordered the hand to strike up, but on a statement of the polloe Inspector: "Plop.se, Captain Dodd, we ask It as a.

favor that the band should not play." countermanded the order: And, when the militia committee notified him that they had procured rooms for himself and his olficers at the Fifth Avenue hotel he politely declined, Haying what was good enough for his men was good enoueh for himself and he should stay with them. The principles involved should be known to all: An officer of the United States army on duty never leaves his men and never receives an order, except from his superior officer in the United States service, while on dtity. In 1SC3, on the Invasion of Pennsylvania, a regiment of New York militia wis sent to ShiPDens1: Jv train from New York. They reached Harrls burff about 1 o'clock in the morning, unci, while the arrangements of engines and switches were making in the railroad depot there, transferrins them to the track of the Cumberland Valley railroad, the field and start officers, telling the conductor to "hold the train," deliberately on duty and on a forced march, expecting: to go to the front although the United States officers knew differently) left, went Into the city and ordered supper at a hotel. When the train arrangements were completed, under the personal direction of the chief quartermaster of the United States forces and the United States superintendent of military roads, the regiment was at once sont down the valley and the ranking captain present of the militia necessarily took charge.

The field and staJT the next day found ui(. nrr.mnv..1 and received a lesson which had they belonged to the army of the Potomac would not have been needed so late in the day. The train was blocking up the Pennsylvania railroad track, and it was necessary to get it out of the way speedily while proviKion and forage trains re Quired the use at dayhreak of the sir.ple track Cumberland Valley road. But. apart from this, United States officers neither leave their troops on such occasions nor iay orders for one instant for others to so transgress, be the occasion great or small.

Sir. Altgeid In Illinois knew this as a fact, and did not like It. The nation knows what might have happened had the safety of Chicago depended on Sir. Altgeid and his militia only. A.

B. Brooklyn, January 13. 1S97. "WOULD INCREASE GAS PRICES. the Editor or the Krooklyn TCnsle: 'I am for the Brooklyn Union Gas company and have followed the pa byslnoss for the past twenty five years, both In this and countries, and am familiar with all its branches, such us the setting of meters, building of works and laying of mains and service pipes; therefore, I feel that I can tell you that to allow a bill to pass the legislature reducing the price of would Injure us and the many thousands of men in this city and vicinity.

I think a bill reducing the price 01 gas would be a threat injustice to all of us. therefore, beg: of you to use your Influence to allow no such bill to pass, and further recommend that an advance of cents per thousand on present price be added to insure tho working man a sure arid certain com pen satlon for his daily labor. JOHN CASE. Corona, L. January S.

1S97. ANXIOUS ABOUT HULL, STREET. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eaglo: The residents of Hull street are very much exercised to know when that street will be properly paved. A manhole cover projects half a foot above the cobbles, there are ruts and hollows which fill with water when it rains, and. in fact, the street is a menace to health and comfort.

More than one horse has stumbled and been injured, and pedestrians in crossing have to pick their way between the ruis. A ESI BE NT. Brooklyn, January 4. 3S97. BROOKLYN LIBRARY.

Weekly List No. 600, January 13, 1897. Brief history of the nations. By G. P.

Fisher. K. Y. Buss (F. Leaves from (her) note book; uddresses.

'iiG. Calendar of wills at Albany. 1626 1836. Ed. by B.

Fernow. N. 'US Christianity and idealism. By John "Watson. N.

'97. Curious punishments of bygone days. By Mrs. M. Earle.

1S96. Development of the periodic law. By F. P. Venable.

ISM. Dictionary of national biography, v.49. Ed. by S. Jl.ee.

"if7. Education and modem secularism. By C. W. Formby.

'as. Electro pliy.sloloery. By W. Bledermann. v.

1. Illus. '36. Family histories, etc. By E.

E. and E. McC. Balis bury. 3v p.

p. U2. Hindu castes. By J. X.

Bhattachayra. 1SSG. History of British Columbia. By Alex. Begrg.

1SU4. Holroyd (Maria Lady Stanley of Alderley.) Letters, 177G 96. Ed. by J. H.

Adeane. London. Imperial Christ (The). By J. V.

Coyle. Boston. '9G. In New South Africa. By H.

L. Tangye. Illus. 'S6. Incas (The); a poem.

By T. Groesbeck. Illus. N. '30.

Introduction to tho history of religion. By F. B. '9u. Knowledge of life.

PSy H. J. Harald. N. Y.

Life of a fox. written by himself. By Thos. Smith. Illus.

Lvsons (Gen. Sir Daniel.) Early reminiscences. Illus. '9C. Makers of the American republic.

By D. Gregg. X. 96. Miner (Aionzo Life.

By G. M. Emerson. Illus. Boston, Mornings in the college chapel: addresses.

By V. G. p. sibody. '96.

New starts in life and other sermons. By Phillips Brooks. N. '90. Of the decorative illustration of books.

By W. Crane. 'SC. Paine (Thw.) Writings, v. 4.

Ed. by M. D. Conway. '96.

Rome of to day and yesterday. By J. Dennle. Illus. N.

"96. Bound the year: nature studies. By L. C. Miall.

'96. Saddle, sled and snc wsnne: pioneering on the Baskatcheivan. By J. MacDousaU. 1S96.

Shadow Christ (The). By G. T. Lee. N.

'9C. Soclete des Ingenieurs civil de France. Me molres. ISM. 2v.

Paris. Stained glass as an art. By H. Holiday. Storv of Atlantis.

By TV. T. Elliot. 'M. (The) and the Powers.

By M. McColl. '96. Testimony of science to the Deluge. By W.

B. Galloway. London. Text book on the steam engine. By T.

M. Goodeve. 13ih ed. '90. Timbuctoo the mysterious.

By F. Du Bols. Illus. N. '96.

L'ndercurrenw of the Second Empire. By A. D. Vandnjn. X.

Y. United States Dept. of agriculture. Year book, 1S95. Arkansas (An).

By Ople Read. Chicago. Captain Jacobus. By L. C.

Cornford. N. '9(5. Princess Desiree. By Clementina Black.

X. D6. Sign of the Cross. By W. Barrott.

'97. Urban dialogues. By L. E. Shipman.

X. S6. Wives in exile. By Wm. Sharp.

Boston. "96. AN" ALMANAC IN THE FULLEST SENSE. An almanac for the current year, containing tipward of 500 pages, has been sent out by the Brooklyn Eagle. It appears that special effort has been made to include all data necessary to a complete understanding of the institutions of Brooklyn and Long Island, and at tho same time not ignoring its larger neigh boring city or the country at large.

The book Is an almanac in the fuWest sense of the word, and remarkably well filled with general information. Politics and sports are given prominence in its pages. Further, it is a took of reference for the school, the library and the counting As a home document it contains a new map showing the ward boundaries.senate districts and street changes. A map of the gTeater New York, from the latest surveys, is also presented. This is the eleventh volume of the Brooklyn Eagle Almanac, and its present issue contains a complete index to the entire series.

Boston Post, SURPRISED AT THE AMOUNT OF One ol tho valuable books of general information which finds a field of usefulness in every newspaper office is the Brooklyn Eagle Almanac, to which is added this year, "and Guide to the Greater New York." It is really wonderful how much and what a great variety oif statistics are gathered within its 500 pages. It is all classified, arranged and indexed so as to be made easily available. There is also a very excellent map of Brooklyn. The Eagle is to be congratulated upon its successful publication for tho new year. Utica Pre5s.

USEFUL INFORMATION. "We aoknowl edge tho receipt of the Brooklyn (N. Eagle's Alimonac for Betide comatomg much useful information, Cnide to New York city will also, be found in it, Axmy and Nanry iRegister. BY MAIL, 30 CENTS. LIBRARY EDITION, 50 CENTS.

FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. alone worth more than the the small price ol TRAVEL. TRANSPORTATION. ETC.

Railroads. LEHIGH VALLEY R. R. LEAVE FOOT FULTON ST. BROOKLYN ANNEX 6:05 A.

M. week days (7:00 A. M. from New York Sundays) for MAUCH CHUNK and Intermediate stations. A.

M. dally for WILKESBARRE. SCRANTON (week days), ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCHESTER.

BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS and the West and principal local points. Dining Car and Chair Car to Buffnlo. 10:30 A. M. dally, except Bunday.

for MAUCH CHUNK and Intermediate points. 11:45 A. M. dally, except Sunday. "BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS" arrlveo Buffalo 9:55 P.

M. Pullman Vestibuled dav coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining car service. Meals a In carte. Connects at Buffalo with through sleepers to Detroit and Chicago.

P. M. dally, except Sunday, for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points. 1:27 P. M.

dally, except Sunday, for Wilkes barre, Plttston, Scranton and principal intermediate stations. Connect tor all points In coal regions. Chair car at Wllkesbarre. 3:46 P. M.

dally, except Sunday, for Wllkesbarre, Plttston, Scranton and principal intermediate stations. Connect for all points In coal regions. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car for Wllkesbarre. 5:03 P. M.

dally for EASTON and intermediate stations. 6:47 P. M. except Sunday. Express for SLATINGTON and principal intermediate stations.

Connects for Reading and Harrlsbur'e. Chair Car to Slatington. 0:40 P. M. dally for BTJFALLO, NIAGARA FALLS and all points West.

Pullman Sleeper, vestibuled train. New York to Chicago, sleepers to Buffalo and Toronto. 7.e ivr Hailv. excent Sunday, storming rml. at South Plalnfleld, Easton, Bethlehem, Mauch Chunk, L.

ana junction, oayre, Geneva. Koch ester. Batavla, and Buffalo. Pullman Sleeper for Buffalo. P.

M. dally for ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCHESTER. BUFFALO.

NIAGARA FALLS and all points West. Pullman sleepers to Chicago and Entrain sleeDer to Wllkesbarre. Additional local trains dally except Sunday, for BOUND BROOK and Intermediate points, leave as follows: 8:48 A. M. 2:15 P.

3:46 P. M. and 6:14 P. M. Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 113, 233, 261.

273, 944 and 1,323 Broadway. 31 East 14th st, 156 East 125th st, 127 Bowery, New York; 800 Ful ton st. 4 court st. as tsroauway and Annex. Brooklyn, N.

Y. The N. Y. Transfer Co. will call for and check baggage from hotel or residence to destination, i DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN RAILROAD.

Stations in New York, foot of Barclay and Christopher fitii. VESTIBULED TRAINS, PULLMAN BUFFET CARS, PINTSCH LIGHTS. Direct route to NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MONTCLAIR.

THE ORANGES. Summit, Ber nnrdsville. Basking Ridge, Madison, Morrlstown, Passaic, Paterson, Boonton. Dover, Stanhope, NEWTON. BUDD'S LAKE.

LAKE HOPAT CONG. Hackettstown, SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN. Washington. PHILLIPSBURG, EASTON, WATER GAP, STRounSBURG, Pocono Mountains, SCRANTON, PITTSTON, WILKESBARRE. NANTICOKE.

DANVILLE, NORTH U.MUKRLAND. MONTROSE. BINGHAMTON. OXKOKD. NORWICH.

Waterville, UTICA, RICHFIELD SPRINGS, Cortland. SYRACUSE. OSWEGO, ITHACA. OWEGO, ELMIRA. CORNING.

BATH, DANSVILLE, BUFFALO, und all potnts WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. 8:00 A. M. HINGHAMTON MAIL.

Stops at principal stations. 10:00 A. M. (Cafe Car). BUFFALO.

SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON, UTICA, RICHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Parlor Cars. Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and Points WEST.

1:00 P. M. (Cafe Car). SCRANTON, BINGHAMTON and ELMIRA EXPRESS. Pullman Parlor Cars.

4:00 P. M. SaHANTON, WILKESBARRE and lor Cars. 1 7:30 P. M.

(dally) BUFFALO VESTIBULE LIM I IT ED EXPRESS for SCRANTON. BINOHAM TON, ELMIRA, BUFFALO. PULLMAN BUF i FET SLEEPER CAR. Connecting at BUFFA LO with trains for Chicago and points WEST. 1 9:20 P.

M. (dally) BUFFALO. SCRANTON. VnA SYR CT SF nwpro'rv SPKINUb. hlKAl bah, ana OSAYEGO EX PRESS.

Pullman Buffet Sleepers. TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODA TIONS at HENRY GAZE SONS'. 113 Broadway. 14 Park place and 429 Broadway. Tick ets at ferry stations.

942 Broadway, 111 Fourth av, corner lweirtn st; r3 west une Hundred and av, cornel xwviiiu oi; vvtrL wiik xiuuuieu ana Twenty fifth st. 235 Columbus av. New York: 338 and 720 Fulton st, ana lots Broaaway. urookiyn. Time table giving full Information at all stations.

WESTCOTT'S EXPRESS COMPANY will call for and deliver baggage from hotel or residence to destination. "I don't see bow Jolly lives with, that rich wife of his. She's a tartar." "It would be a good deal harder to explain haw he could live without her." Detroit Free Press. r. 4 TRANSPORTATION.

ETC. Railroads. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY. Anthracite coal used exclusively. Four tracks.

Automatic Block Slfmals. On and after November 12, 3558. Trains leave station foot of Liberty st. For Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, 4:30, 7:15. 9:10 (11:45 to Easton) A.

1:10. 1:30, 4:13 (4:20 to Easton). 5:45. (7:30 to Allen town). P.

Sundays, 4:30 (7:15 to Easton) A. 1:00. 5:30 P. M. For TVIlkesbarre, Plttston and Scranton, 9:10 A.

1:10, 1:30, 4:15 P. M. Sundays. 4:30 A. M.

For at 4:30, 9:10. 10:00, 11:30 A. 1:10. 1:30, 2:00 4:30. 5:00.

5:45. 9:00 P. 12:15 night. Sundays. A.

1:00. 2:00. 5:00, 5:30 P. 12:15 night. For Harrlshurc at 4:30.

8:00, 9:10. 11:30 A. 1:10. 1:30. 4:30.

5:00. 5:45 P. 12:15 night. Sundays. 4:30 A.

1:00. 5:30 P. 12:15 night. For Sunbury, Lewlsburg and Willlamsport. at 4:30, 8:00.

9:10 A. 1:10. 1:30. 9:00 P. M.

Sundays. 4:30 A. 6:00 P. M. ALL KAIL ROUTE, FOR LONG BRANCH.

OCEAN GROVE, Ac. For Red Bank. Lonu Branch, Asbury Park. Ocean Grove and potnts south to Point Pleasant, 4:30, 8:30. 10:45 A.

1:45 (3:49 to Red Bank). 4:15, 4:40. 5:15 P. M. Sundays (stops at In terlaken for Asbury Park and Ocean Grove).

A. 4:00 P. M. FOR LAKEWOOD. 4:30, 10:45 A.

only) P. M. 1:45. 3:40, 4:43 Saturdays For Toms River, Barnegat Park and Bameeat, 4:80, 10:45 A. 1:45.

4:40 P. M. For Atlantic City. Vineland and Bridsetoa, 4:30 A. 1:45 P.

M. For Monmouth Bach, SeahrlKht and Highlands of NaveBlnk. 4:30, 8:30. 10:45 A 1:30, 1:45. 4:15, 4:10 P.

Sundays. 9:00 A. 4:00 P. M. K0YAL BLUE LINE.

TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND "WASHINGTON. For Philadelphia, week days, 4:30, 8:00. 9:00. 10:00, 11:30 (Dining Car) A.

1:30, 2:00. 3:30, 4:00. (Buffet Parlor Car). 4:30. 5:00 (Dining Car), 6:00.

7:30. 9:00 P. 12:15 night. Sundays, 4:30. 9:00.

10:00, 11:30 (Dining Car) A. M. 2:00, 4:00. 6:00 (Dining Car) P. 12:15 night.

For Baltimore nnd Washington, week days. 8:00. 10:00. 11:20 (Dining Car) A. 2:00.

3:30. 5:00 (Dining Car) P. 12:15 night. Sunaays. 10:00.

11:30 (Dining Car) A. 2:00. 5:00 (Dlnins Car) P. 32:15 night. Tickets and parlor ear seats can be procured at foot of Liberty st.

113. 172. 261. 434, 941. 1,140.

1,323 Broadway, 737 6rh av, 31 East 14th Bt. 153 East 125th st. 273 West 125th st. 251 Columbus av. New York: 4 Court st.

SCO Fulton Bt. Brooklyn: 98 Eroadway, Williamsburgn. The New York Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels or residences to destination. KAILKOAD. STATION KOOT OF FULTON STREET.

IN EFFECT KOVEMUEU 15, 1SUG. 7:33 A. M. FAST MAIL Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cnr X'hw York to Citlca.uo. No coaches.

i A. M. FAST LINE Parlor Car to Plttuburg. A. M.

PKNNSYLVANIA LIMITED Pull man Cornpa: ui. iit. uining. tomoKtng, and Observation Cars. Arrives Chicago a A.

Cleveland A. Cincinnati A. Indianapolis A. Louisville 11:45 A. St.

LouN 3:24 P. Toledo A. M. 1:40 P. M.

CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS KXPP.ESS Sleeping nnd Dinicg Cars to St. Louis, Louisville and Chicago. Arrives Cincinnati 10:45 A. v.

si T. ouiK 7:12 P. Chicago 4:50 p. M. 5:47 P.

M. WESTERN EXPRESS Sleeping and 1 Dining Cars to Chicago and Cleveland. Arrived Cleveland 11:25 A. Chlcugo a P. M.

next day. 7:30 1' M. KODTHWK.Sl'iili.V KXPltliSS Sleeping and Dining Cars to Cincinnati and St. Louis. Arrives Cincinnati P.

St. Louis 7 A. M. second moi'nliifi 7 4S M. PACIFIC EXPRESS Pullman Sleeping Car to Pittsburg.

Connecta for Chicago daily 1 and Clevelonu unu Aoieui. eaeeit auiuruay. i i WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. 7:33, 9:10. 9:57 (Dining Car), 10:46 A.

11.. 15:39, 1:40 (3:03 'Congressional all Parlor and Dining Cars), (Dining Car), (Dining i Car) und 11:08 P. M. Sunday. 8:17.

9:10, i 10'46 A. St. (3:03 "Congressional all Par lor and Dlnins Cars). (Dining Car), 4:38 i (Dining Car). and 11:08 P.

M. i ATLANTIC CITY, 12:30 1 M. week days. Bullet i Parlor Car through to Atlantic City. For Cape May.

12:39 P. M. week days. 1 Ticket Ofllces: No. 4 Court at.

98 Broadway, 860 Fulton at, and Brooklyn Annex Station, foot of Fulton st, Brooklyn. The New York Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences I S. M. PREVOST. J.

R. WOOD, 1 General Manager. General Passr Agent. pennsuiYania.