The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

ttba SPOUTS AND PASTIMEa. WAHXMjmbjp rEWJaXBlff A bobwg SOUTHAMPTON. "RICHELIEU." OUR CHINAMEN. boon subjected to daring their season at Wallook's, the Couqueat troupe are holding on bravely, arid they continue to give thoir marvelous performonce nightly, Including many of the most dangerouB feats. Mr.

George Conquest, has taken hie father's place In the coat, but ho has cut out tho flying aot, finding It Impossible The Political Views of Brooklyn Mongolians. The Difficulty Experienced In jlsrcriainloar Them 3ir. Whig Wing Docs not Want tr Wash the "Bloody Shirtec," and Hr Hi Clil Thinks Hancock Will be too High Toned Notloe the Common People Mr. Johzr Opinion Politics in tho Laundry. The Chinese vote of Brooklyn is very fight It always will be.

As a rule the Mongolians mind their own business, and have no conception of events trans plring in places other than their laundries. But whom a question of moment arises thoy doubtless give it tha consideration it deserves. It la generally conceded that tbe political problem, as it now stands, deserving of consideration, and although tbe news that ten or twenty Chinamen will vote one way or the ear talnly will not electrify the community, the reasons 16 fluencing their votes will probably be of interest. Of the twelve almond eyed Individuals wilh whom tho1. reporter conversed two were voters, and eight, although' cot having tbe right of citizenship, showed that tbsjr had a pretty fair idea of the political issues before th" country; that I hey knew who Hancook was and who, Garfield was.

and were not unfamiliar with the MinM of both candidates. That the Chinese population of the oity is increasing is cot disputed, especially by those who are undergoing the severe ordeal of their business competition. Thero is no reason why tt shoofd not increase. The Mongolians have tho reputation of be iug quiet and peaceful, and if so, the City of Cburohosvv must be admirably adapted to their tastes. And who run laundries need not here remain idle Of lato tho Brooklyn Chinese have Iconcelved a foBoVi ness for visiting the rooms of the Young Men's ChrltV tian Association, and, although political dlsonssion IslV hardly there in order, tbe regulations governing thai vis matter Are not so strict as those recently promulgated by the Foliee Board.

The members of the oopper eol ored race who compose the Bible class come from all sections of the city, and all, with three exceptions, r' laundrymon. It was In the hallway of tha M. 'A. that the roportor approached a countryman of the great Confucius with the view of obtaining from him political expressions of opinion, and it was with no little rsluo. tance that ho took the first steps toward changing" John's pious Una of thought to the more eoirimon siut worldly sphoro of politics.

It is quito probable that John was imbued with the surroundings, for he arnlleol sickly when asked, In a decldodly offhand manner, for whom be Intended to vote. Now John was an intelligent Chinaman, anil he understood the qaestloa ad dressod just as well as he understands what his labor' is worth in the market, but, after smiling, hla only reply waa a shake of tho head and a muttering of words) known only to himself. The brass buttons on his blua blouse glistened in the sunlight, and his pigtail was arranged with the care and skill attending tha performance of a professional barber. An awk ward pause followed the inquiry, and consequently, realizing that John's mind could not be appealed to, 11 was deoidod to appeal to his tasto. A cigar waa Offered and declined, not, however, betori Jobs had peep! up tho stairs and noticed that a gentleman, with'CV urn stick in his hand and a book under his arm, had HIS EYE UPON HEW.

A Then he moved away and, crossing Fulton strctt, waft. soou lost to view. Before proceeding on his travels, and being in thai vicinity of the Court House, the reporter passed a few moments in the Kings County Naturalization Offle, and thore saw Mr. Thomas York, the obliging clerk. "I will naturalize any Chinaman who comes bare, and pay the fees, too," said Mr.

York, In opening the con versation. "Aren't you afraid that your purse would be drained by tho lime you finished tbe task 7" "No although I don't mean to intimate that It wonia not take much to do it. But if Chinamen ate as shy of a naturalization office in the future as they have been in the past, it will be a long time before would bft compelled to withdraw my offer. "How many almond oyou individuals have been nat uralizod lately." "It'B not necessary to i of er to the books. There haa been one in two years, and when bo was mads a citizen, of this great and glorious land of the free, there was rare rejoicing among bis countrymon.

Probably they wero glad to get rid of him. He was accompanied here by eight of his friends, who were all anxious to) testify to his good character, and when ho left, wltta the paper in his possession, the Union never boasted aj prouder or more consequential citizen." "How many Chinese voters are there In Brooklyn t' "Give it up. I don't believe there ore more than flt, and probably that figure is too high. But it is certain that tho Chinese population la lnoreasing, and consequently we may expect more voters. Many people rjfl' lleve that the Chinese are not allowed to vote, and that tho law which applies in California holds good hor also.

Nothing of the kind. Bring all the Mongolians) here that you can, and it won't take long to make them citizens." Among the laundrieB in the Seventh Ward, neat whore the members of the Thomas Jefferson Club make patriotic and soul stirring speeches, Is one kept bj Wing Wing, who baa the lion's share of the patronage in the vidnlty, and who is reputed to hare some iDfla enoo among his countrymen. His laundry is in a bass. ment, to which the attention of the publlo hi attraoter by a large sign, on which is th figure of a Mongolian)' vigorously working at the washtub. Wing Wing em ploys two assistants, one of whom was arguing with customer when tho reporter entered.

Tho wanted aome collars washed and ironed by tha next morning, and John evidently did not see the) force of ha ring to work extra long without' extra' pay, for he said "QUTKBBl WOBKSE, MOBEZ HONES; mo no workee for poo (poor) monee," and he there pointed disdainfully at a battered quarter that the oat tomer had placed on the desk. Finally the transaction waB completed to the satisfaction of both parties, and the Chinaman resumed his work. Introducing himself. as a prospective customer, the reporter asked how business was There was no reply. John evidently thought tbat he was being hailed to ft pillar of derision, but when ha was convinced that such was not the case he became more communicative.

How are you, John 7" Bcggco pordeo, me no John. Me Wing Aro you kept busy 7" Too muchao lent (rent). Not muchee plgoones (bueiucss)." And then he seized a bowl of clean water, with whioh be filled his mouth and then forced it out on the linen in tbe form of a spray. When bo bad satisfied irirwif that the operation was satisfactory he turned around and said Me tiuk woll of Melicau flen." This was cheering intelligence, and seeing that the probability of "a grand bounce" was gradually vanishing, the reporter ventured to ask How about your polititics, John Are you a Gar field man Me, l'omaee, no. Garfield a Republican.

Manet Why not?" OARD RESPEOTABLE PARTD3S Rb qniruur Ant olaes bi it 302 Livingston at. Ant olaas board can be accommodated by eall lna OARD TiyOELLENT BOARD AND clean rrtomir at WOHKf VO GIRLS' HOME. 175 ill sc. term Sl nnrvranlr. wasnimr du cenLS extra.

Annlv inra. muju.uut in onargo. TL OARD ON" THE HEIGHTS 163 JO. LjP ralemon st Two hall rooms the house contains all modern conveniences and the comforts of a home; refer tJUUUB. MOARD ON THE HEIGHTS 142 MON taguo at Large and small rooms connecting if de to families of adults houso and location first class ono room with private bath; three minutes' walk to Wall St.

Ferry. TOARD 157 WASHINGTON ST, COR mw ner oi mgo, nve minutes' walk from Fulton rerry a large, pleasant room very nicely famished. to let, with board suitable for two persons excellent table and attendance terms very low. BOARD AT NO. 283 HIOKS ST.

TWO largo connecting rooms, with ample closets, on seoond itory; also, large front and rear rooms connecting on third story; suitable for gentleman and wife; special inducements to permanent parties; also, ball room: table first olass five minutes to Wall at. or South ferry. BOARD 6 ST. FELIX ST. A SMALL family residing in thoir own house would let, with or without board, pleasant alcove room to gentleman and wife or to single gentlemen one or two rooms on second floor all newly dono over with improvements; bouse very pleaaant and cosey fifteen minutes' to ferries.

HOARD WANTED. BOARD WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN and wife, pleasant neighborhood, on the Hill mode rate terma. Addresa PROMPT PAY, Eagle office. BOARD WANTED ON THE HILL Large second floor through, for a couple with two children. Address BOARD, Box 3.U37, New York Post Office.

rvRNisHEn noons. BURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. NO. 219 1 Court st, for gentleman and wife, with all convon lonces Jor BURNISHED ROOM TO L.ET, A LARGE 1 third story front room to one or two gentlemen. Ap piy at.

ire Miiio st, apovo nenry. fjlURNISHED ROOM TO LET, LARGE vate family few minutes from Fulton Ferry terms moderate, Oall at Orange st; seoond lloor. BURNISHED ROOMS A WIDOW WILL let a pleasant front room for one Bmall one for $1.25 or board quiet respectable party near ferry. 8'J Middogh st, one flight up don't ring. FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, A largo nicely furnishod back parlor with use of front and piano, to ono or two gentlemen, with partial board if necessary; also ono large room on third floor, within ten minutes' walk of City llall and convenient to the ferries; family private, terms reosonabla Apply at 175 Degraw st.

corner of Cheever plaoo. SUMMER RESORTS. Hotels. "OROSPEOT PARK HOTEL, CATSKILL, N. Y.

ACCOMMODATION FOR 403. First class in every respeot high elovation, mountain air. scenery unsurpassed in the no malaria or iuua quitus OPEN TILL OCTOBER 1. P. P.

HOTEL L. FL BOGARDUS. Maimgor. BELLPORT BAY HOUSE, BELLPORT. L.L BEAUTIFUL LOCATION TWO HUNDRED FEET FROM WATER.

FOUR NICE ROOMS JUST VAOATKD. 88 to 810 PER WEEK FOR REMAINDER OF SEASON. SHADY LAWN HOUSE. CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. WB3TK.I1.1j, UKEKHK UUUHTX, II.

if. Particular attention naid to tho comfort of tracts. Everything connected with the house of the finest quality, T.trmH mflnr.itn SPECIAL RATES FOR SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER. O. RILEY.

Proprietor. MANHANSET HOUSE, SHELTER ISLAND, JAMES SLATER, or THE BERKELEY, NEW YORK, PROPRIETOR. BAY VIEW HOUSE, GOOD GROUND, L. is NOW OPEN thia fine Summer resort is situated on Shinnocoek Bay, one ana a half miles from Good Ground station, on L. 1.

R. R. good shooting, boat ing, stillwator and surf bathing close to tho house. For particulars addross M. WILLIAMS, Uood Ground, PROSPECT HOUSE, SHELTER ISLAND NINTH SEASON.

aony aaamonai rooms, ju irge parlor, ijxj. WILL OPEN JULY 1. Address L. BURROWS. Prosnect House.

Shelter Island. or FOSTER PJCTTIT, 130 Water st, New York. Associa tion Railroad tickets for Bale at Foster Pettit's, 133 Water st, N. Dorlon i. Shaffer's, Fulton Market.

N. and R. 01. waiting ix tlo uuon si, urooKiyn. uumi EaDnua, i rumuuui.

jTIEORGE HOTEL, ON THE SOUND, Jt Black Rock Beaoh. miles west of Bridgeport, Conn, WILL OPEN June 10 fishing, bathing, sailing, fine driroi, no mosquitoes less than two hours by Now Haven Railroad also by boat; transient, $3 per day; $10 to $17.50 per waek; lavoranie arrangements ior iammes. utagrama ana circulars at 0 Maiden lane N. V. MILLER A WELLS.

Pro notors. otage meets tue a. 3 1. trains Irom Forty atreet BRANDON HOUSE, GREENWOOD LAKE, Orange N. Y.

OPEN for tho neaann. 256 hours from Now York Citv. Telegraph office in hotel. Accommodations excellent. Annex boats connect with trains from Krio depot.

Addresa CLOSE WATERSTONK, Proprietors. 2" ATTSKILL HOUSE, JV KATTSKILL BAY, LAKE GEORGE. N. Y. 07 HT GREEN, Proprietor.

A. P. Manager. Terms $10 to $1 1 per week. Special rates for SeDtembor.

For reference call at Dr. 3. T. Birds ell's, 510 Bedford av. Daily mails and tolograpb.

AVON BRAGH HOTEL, BATH, L. I. Good boating, fishing and splendidly shaded lawns a paradise for both children and adults, KEITH A HOYT, proprietors. l'rivato nouses. CEAN HOUSE, EAST MORICHES, L.

I. Fins hathmsr. sailinc. Ac: terms cbean. K.

BUDDY, East Moriohes, L. I. UN SIDE FARM, ACRA, GREENE i countr. N. ia one of the bust nlnnpn for Snmmnr ard in the Catskills terms, ono to a room, $9 two to a room, S14; no deductions, or circular ana cam adaress OEQ.

0. MOXT. COUNTRY BOARD NEAR LAKE MO honk and Minnawaska tiow from house twenty minutes' drive from depot ood boating and turning plenty of milk and vegetables reference. Apply at one. WM! O.

MINARD, Libertyrille, UUtar N. Y. A FAMILY OR A FEW ADULTS CAN C3L be accommodated with, board for the remainder ot the Bsftson, ftt a farmhouse, in tho ploasant and healthy village of Bout hold, L. I. boatinK, batnine, fishing, free rides, plenty of shade, fruit, fresh vogetables.so terms 16 per weok.

Address 3. B. (JOHISY, Southold, r. Lons land. UttE AIR.

WILD AND ROMANTIC sconery, directly opposite tne Uity of Fousniceepsie, on the oaiiKor tne Jtiuason itivor; cooi ana BnsaygTOTB near the house, abnndance of fresh fruit, vegetables, berries, milk and butter, of our own raising piano aauy: guests mat at rougniteeps aepot anaooatiana ini. References: J. B. Sumraerfioid, 63 Wall at. New York; Geo.

P. Squires, 1 Wall st. New York; J. M. Bui.

ill ill i. T7 T7 JESSri O. HOWEL'L, Post Office Boi 200, Highland. ulster ueuncy, di. k.

JTO LET HOUSES. TO LET HOUSE THE THREE STORY and basement hiirh stooD brick house. No. 87 Clinton ay, with portico, containing 11 rooms; in good order; immediate possession; rent low. Owner, No.

91 Clinton TO LET HOUSES RENT LOW, DESIR ahle. well nlanned. two atorv. hish st oon brick houses. 54 and 56 Third st, between Smith and Hoyt, all improvements, inoluding heater: good order; pleaaant situation, loquiro of K.

B. MILES 324 Court st, Brooklyn, or unn MAinfiwb, ti nassau Bt, in, y. TO LET HOUSE $18 PER MONTH; on Warren place, between Warren and Baltic sts. six rooms, seven ciosets, water cioset. auiiuui uuuoi lyuaf i anna, iunti gas, viiiid, uiuuvvm, also two fire room apartments, $ir per month.

DDREMUS. tVto6. liET FLATS XO LET FLATS DOWN TOWN, BY OARY 4 STEVENSON, 190 Fulton st. Grange st, 1 flat. 6 rooms, all imp $300 102 Orange at, second flat, 6 rooms, all imp 30 1 188 Fulton st, first flat, 8 rooms, all imp 3.50 Ki uran perry ar, nrst nat, rooma, coia water, etc.

TO LET FLATS FRENCH FLATS AND stores on Flatbush av. between Sixth av. and St. Marks placo; a beautiful location, noar Prospect Park and Liong isianu xtauroaa aepow noncea wica nieara oy ine owner; marwe na.s and stairs; every modern improve ment; rent will be low to desirable tenants; none others need apply. YATES rUiUKKKIttLIJ, ownerg, lis vvau st, iv Rj, FLETCHER, agent, 23Q Flat busn av, XO IjEX TO LET ROOMS 2 ROOMS ON PAR lor floor and also front basement, suitable for houRO keeping or will let to a doctor.

Inquire ou premises 92 uira piaoe, oetween uouix ana imnton LET FOR BUSINESS rUKPOSESe TO LET ROOM A NICE ROOM, very suitable for political meetings; good location; No. 249 DeKalb av, corner Vanderbilt av. mo LET ROOMS WITH STEAM POW ddIv oorner Front and Pearl eta. UrooicJyn. and AfSM DON.

and SDSBaat Tirenfcy third oU Now York. WM. BUR TO LET FLOORS WITH STEAM POW er, at 257 and 250 Water Btrfirst and second floors fsn50() oiinh flrfit, loft 50x50 second loft 50alUO 2nd loft 30x100, first floor (no cellar) ijbkiOO; steam heat and elevators; will rent separately or together. Apply to H. M.

HOOPER, on premises, or OARY STEVENSON; 103 Fulton st, FOR SALE HOUSESt FOR SALE HOUSE THE THREE story, English basement brick house, 231 Navy at; it contains eight rooms, bath rooml etc. is within five minutes walk of the Citv Hall, and is witnm half a block of two lines oi cars; price, $4,000, of nhich or 93,000 can remain on bond and mortgage for five years, at 6 per If desired. Apply to JOHN F. 19 Bridge st, near Myrtle av. FOR SALE HOUSES 'OR EXCHANGE ono of tha hrown atone front bonaes in new row of sevea on Macon st, between Throop and Yates avs also 1 17 State st, near Clinton, 3 story brick, 25 feet front; just been put in thorough order; and several small houses well located farm at Garden Oity, over 30 acres, large house and out buddings complete: land under burn state of cultivation.

ALBERT WILKIiVflON, at Macon at premises. EOR SALE HOUSES ON GREENE A between Stuyvesant and Reid, two new 3 story and ment brown stone fronts large sinsrle window in parlor and basement front, with plate glass; these houses contain all improvements and are built and finished in the very best manner; size of each 18x45; lot 100 It, one block from Elovated Railroad. Apply on premises or to J. H. DOHKRTY.

280 Flatbush av. corner of Prospect piaoe. jieJtv OAUHijauuoco uxv JL1 Sis two story brown stone front, high stoop houses 10 roams: five ctood sized bedrooms, with plenty of closot room and all the improvements; those booses are newm glan, having a baok eta ire as and servant's room in the asement; they are nicely finished and will furnish in the moat cosy manner; ten minutes from Grand and Roogovolt st. ferries. Brooklyn E.

D. For parttouJars apply to Mc lAlUUrLlilH uuuiniana, corner ooutu uaeveuLU aau Third sts. FOR EXCHANGE. IOR EXCHANGE A 4 STORY FRAME JL (flDamenii uouhu, iron runittu, ior inur iuui 111 uu ijui, with or without improvements, within the neighborhood of Bedford and Brooklyn avs, and from St. Marks place to Pacific st.

Address F. Eagle office. TnOR EXCHANGE FARM AN OBANGE BM nnitnf tnirv form nf flA annut in USO. all read? for buyer to step into established business, near Ooslion, la offered in exchange for a desirable residence conTenlent to oorner Fulton st. and Tompkinji ay.

O. H. OLIVER, 34 Para: kow, n. n. GOUNTKV I'llOl'ERlT.

IAOR SALE LOTS A HOME FOR every one; no need of going In the Western wilderness: it miles rrom urooKiyn on mmum wau; uvniy openea distance north of Central Railroad, fronting on Breslau av, unit adimniiur Aumiefc Bfllmonta Dronertv betwaan thia South Side and Long Island railroads; depots at West Dear Park and Breslau: located in the centre part of tho City of Breslau and near the convent, about 1,200 acres. of the very best farm land, rich and Level soil; it is divided into acre plots, each plot has 200 feet front on street, and is 200 feet deep, containing 16 regular 'city lota, foot: the pxice for each acre plot is $50, averaging about SS.1U oar lot: purchasers may taito as many acre dots aa thoy wish and pay in cash or on easy installments the soil good for any produce or vineyards; the farms now under cultivation in the vicinity will convince visitors of the Eroanctiveness ot the sou; aeeas given tree or an lncura ranees; buildlnn lots can be had in other parts of Breslau from A 15 tin ward ohnrchn. itr.honls aud a tllimbflr ui aauiAiEiaa lit orvainu vtuiuil UU bun umw uuutu tiay; tiresiaa growing rapidly; two new large factor: one button factory and an accordion and organ facte Bay; Breslau Is growing rapidly; two new large factories, nnn hmT nn fuetnr unit nn tnnnrdinn ann nraran tlmorv. employing hundreds of hands, just opened and others fn progress; no nottsr place in the neighboruood ot new York progress; no uonsr niace in tno neignDoruouu oi now aura oaoToo found to settle on and on suon. easy terms it ia the bout and safest Hfe insurance aud savings bank to invest in.

Oall for further particulars to CHARLES S. proprietor, No. 203 Atlantio avonuo. Office hours, 8 A. M.

to 7 P. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 FOR SALE PIAWOS Ac VjOR SALEJ PIANO if 7fi BEAUTIFUL maniAfr4j.

with nmnt nnted Chick string npright seve ootavei every Improvement groat sac Bane Ball The Games of Ybbtbbdax At the Brighton Beach Race Oonrso yesterday, the Rochester and National nines went through the form of playing base ball on a rough, awampy again, before a small assemblage of spectators, ond again were the Nationals defeated, as on last Monday, the score this time being as follows 12 3 4 0 6 7 8 8 Rochester National 1 4 0 3 On Monday tho two teams play again on the Dnion Grounds, At Prospect Park two good games were played on fields 1 and 2, the Nameless and Stars playing on the first Hold, and the Commercials and Dauntless on tha second. The Stars made a good light with the Nameless nine, as the appended score shows 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 Star 7 On the other flold, tho contest waa in favor of the Dauntless nine up to tho sixth Inning, as will ba seen by tho appended scoro 128460789 Dauntless Commercial 1 5 7 The Putnams easily defeated tho Lafayettes on field 3. The League gamoa yesterday playod at Ohioago, Cincinnati and Buffalo resulted in favor of tho Chloago, Boston and Troy nines, the Bostous defeating tho Cln elnnats by 0 to 2 the Chicago tho Providence by 5 to 8 and tho Troy tho Buffalo by 16 to 1, Rain prevented the game at Cleveland with the Worcestors. CrlcKct. Appleton vs.

Newark. The Appleton olub of this city played thoir return match with tho Newark elovon, dofoating them yesterday at Prospect Park by the following soore APPLETON. NEWARK. Hinckley, I. b.

w. b. Swan wm 8 Dittmar, b.G. 9 Booth, c. Nelson, b.

Swuu eon 0 Kelly, b. Hinckley 1 Nelson, b. Borio Woolenaugh, b. Borie 1 Fcrguiton, o. and b.

Hinckley 2 Orton. t. Williams 3 b. Dittmar 12 Knight, b. Swan 0 ttiirie, 0.

Ewanson, u. wu StTAnson, b. Dittmar 11 llama Mills, 0. and b. Wil G.

Williams, b. Borle 1 liama Slater, b. Borio Mills, b. Fmhor, b. Ditmtir.

0 Tanner, b. Swanson Herschall, run out 2 iSylas, not out Vuaohlage, not out Kuahagal, b. Byos, a wides, 1 hex byes, 1 widos, 8 0 0 3 2 2 4 Total 3i Total 31 FALL OF WICKETS. 123456789 10 Appleton 5 Newark 14 7 IC 21 3fi 37 X9 14 15 18 18 18 23 27 31 31 Umpires. Messrs.

White and Norloy. Time of Gaino, 4 hours, 35 mlnutos. In the second Inning of tho Appletons they were pnt out for 34, leaving their total at 73, by Williema contributing 13 aud Saiil 12. This loft the Newark 46 to get to tie. They had scored 15, with the lnas of four wicket, when tho stiiiaps vrere drawn, and tho score of the first inning was left to docide the match in favor of the Apple tons.

Do not fail to flavor your soda or lemonade with ton drops of Angostura Bitters. It is exceedingly pleasant, and prevents all Summer disoaaoa. Paktzes desiring the Sundat Eagle left at their residences can send their addresses to this office, and tbey will ba given to the carrier who serves the Kaolb in their district. DEED. BARDON On tho 13th instant, THOMAS Bahdon.

in the 4Jth year of bis ugo. Funeral will take Dlace from his residence, 331 warren st, on Sundny, at 2 P. M. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend. BAYHA In Brooklyn, an Friday, August 13, EMILIE beloved wife of Daniel Bayha, in the 41sb year of her age.

Relatives and friends aro invited to attend the funeral, at her residence, corner Columbia and President Sun day, August 15, at 2 o'clock. BO LIN. On Saturday, August 14, Fbakcth P. BOMff, aged I year, 9 months and 0 days. The relatives and frionda of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, August 10, at 2 o'clock, from No.

115 Hall st. BURKE On Snturdayevoning August 1 4. Anna Buhke, aged 7 years and 4 months, daughter of Winifred aud the late Andrew Burke. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funoral from the residence of bor parents, 70 Main st, at half past 2 o'clock, on Monday, August 16. CLEVELAND On Thursday, August 12, Annie, wife of J.

B. Cleveland. The friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 097 Pacific st at 9 o'clock, Sunday morning, August 15. UOHERTY On Friday, August 13, John Dohebty, aged oi years. oiativessnd irl on da of tho lamWr respectfully in virea to auena tno lunerai on August iota, irom his lata residence, 201 Water st, at 2 P.

M. FORD On Saturday, the 14th Fimkcxb Arthur, the youngest obild of Charles A. and Francos A. Ford, aged 5 months and 27 daya The friends of tho family are resnectfullv invited to at tend the funeral from the residenco ot an his parents, 114 Pnnco st, on Sunday, the loth, at 3 P. M.

HARBISON On Saturday, August 14, ANNA infant daughtorof Lloyd and Anna Godfrey Harbison. Funeral will take place at Westfield, N. on Monday, at 4 Trains trom foot of Liberty st. 3 Oantr 1 R. R.

of N. J. HILLYER. Suddenly, on Thursday afternoon at two o1 clock, of heart disease, on board of his vessel, Captain Alfred D. Hili.yer, aged 64 yearn.

The members of the Corn Exchange of New York, the captains of all vessels, the friends and acquaintances of his and the family are respectfully invited to attend the tunoral nt the reFidence of bis eldest daughter, Mrs. William 12. Win ant. on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, at 221 Park av, near Vacderbdt. Further notice in Sunday's Herald.

LYONS On Friday evening, August 13, Mary IVEns, daughter of Mary C. and the late D. J. Lyons, in her 25th yoar. Funeral from her late residence, 50 Piorrepont on Monday morning, August 10, at 11 o'clock.

MARKHAM Upon Friday, tho 13th Misa Jean ETTK MaiikhaM, ay o(i 74 years and months, formerly of Vergeunes, where the remains will be taken for interment McMAHON At the residonce of her narento, 04 Under hitl av. Lillie MuMmion, beloved child of Michael and Armie McMahon, aged 3 years, 7 months aud 4 days. Funeral Sunday, at 2 o'clock P. M. MILLS On Friday, August 13, WnxiAM F.

Mills, in the 37th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, 270 Dean St. MORAN In this city, on Thursday, August 1 John Moran, aged UO years. Itolfttivos and friends, also membara of the Firn Denari. mont and Club, are respectfully invited to at ncar Fifth av, on Sunday, August 15, at P.

M. SMITH At Flatlands. Auffust 14. 1830. RoaiNA daughtorof L.

II. and Sarah M. Smith, aged 8 years, 4 room no, it a ays. Funeral from tho residence of her parents, Monday, August 10, at 2 o'clock P. M.

II13LIGIOTJS NOTICES. 17 GKEENE AV, THE WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANOK UNION, on thn Hilt wifihold a Prayer and Conference Mooting on TUESDAY, 17th at 4 P. M. Also, at the UNION MISSION, nn Claadon av, noar Myrtle, on SUNDAY at 4 P. M.

AT THE YORK ST. M. E. CHURCH, corner Gold st, Rev. A.

O. STKVBNS, Inastor, preacUiup TO OAY at o'olook A. M. ana 7:45 P. hy Chaplain WILLIAMS, United Statea Navy.

Sunday School atti A. M. and 2. 30 P. Soata all reo.

Strangers made welcome. BEDFORD REFORMED CHURCH. BED ford av. corner Madison at Kev. F.

B. HOPKINS will preach TO DAY, at 10:30 o'clook A. M. Suhiect: "The Necessity of Religion and the Reason fur Faitb." Also, at 7:45 P. M.

Subieot Prodigal Son." in LINTON AVENUE CONGREGATION al, utlVHUtl, UJinton ayf corner LaJnyhlte Rev. OMAS B. McLlCOD. potto Services TO DAY at JO A.M. Preaching hr Kev.

OH A HI.RS flm.l.TNR of Cleveland, Ohio. Strangors will be welcome. C1HURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, Protestant McDnnnuffh .1. hat.wf.an Twiw and StuyvB5ant are, Rev. HISNRY B.

OORNWKLL, rector TO DAY, August 15, service at 10:30 A. M. the rector, having returned to town, will offloiate. Strangers cordially welcomed. CHUKCH OF THE MEDIATOR, Ott inoud nlaco.

niar Fulton st. Rov. J. W. SPATtKS.

rector Sorvkos TO DAT, Sunday, August 15, na follows Holy communion. 7 A. M. morning proyor. Ltany and choral colebration, A.

evening prayer (full choral 7 :45. Alt the soata in thin church are tree. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL H. Jf. SOUDDKR.

1). V. Pastor norvinn anrl Befall in the chapel THIS (Sunday) AFTERNOON at for one hour: exposition by Mr. JOHN K. OREICVEY SubjecfAbramand Melonlzedeok." Strangers are cordial ly invited.

DEKALB AV. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, noar Franklin av. Preaching THIS MORNING hv the Dastor. Rov. JOHN PARKKli "an.

othei Sermon of Comfort and Strength to Beltovers;" KVKNING, "The Saviour's Answer to Questions More CuriouB than Wise seats all free GoBpel temperanco meeting this evening, conductod by reformed men. All wolcome. T7UGHTKHNTM STREET METHODIST JPj KPISCOPAL CHURCH, noar Fifth av Preachiug TO DAY, by tho pastor. Rev. W.

W. CLARK. D. at 10: JO ALM. and 8 M.

Strangers made wok ome. ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCHrOR 1 uer of Clinfon and Amifv sf.aSf.rnmrAm pa walXmn Kev ProfaBGor THWINO supplies until the pastor. Dr. IIAMM4, returns from Kurope, at 10:30. The Sunday Sohool at 9 A.

M. Social meeting In tho chapel, Wednes uoy i xoung men a meeting JTiaay evening. IMRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Henrv Rev. OH ART.tr.M riTlTHnir.PT 11 11 pastor Rev. Dr.

NORCROSS, of Carlisle, will preach' ujnsjihu rch TO DAY 1 1 A. M. and at 4 P. M. I7URST BROOKLYN WOMAN'S CHRIS" JD TIAN TKMPBRANCB UNION.

Gospel.Temperaiico Meeting every nipht in the week at the hall, 457 Fulton fit BUNDAY NiUHT at KKRNAN'S GARDEN, conduotod by JAMBS M. SUTHERLAND. MONDAY, at 4 P. tho rogulnr Union Prayer Meeting in Y. M.

O. A. Building. All are invited. RACE M.

E. CHURCH, STERLING nlacfl. near HAvpnt.h kv. fltw nv.Cntnw. mittud pastor.

1 here wt)l be a Song and Gospel service conducted by members of the Young Mon's Christian Association next Sunday at 10:30 A. M. All are invited. No evening service. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.

TTANSON PLACE M. CHURCH. COR inerHanBonplace 8t. Felix st Preaohlng. MORNING atJOX, and KVKNING at 7:45, by Rev.

J. D. PHELPS, of Cazenovia Seminary. Subject of evening sermon 1 lie xtunncr una 111s liace." A FAYETTE AVENUE PRESBYTE BJ RIAN OHUROH, Rov. T.

L. OUYLER, pastor Rev. ABBOTT R. KITTRliDGK, D. of Chicago, will preach at 10 o'clock M.

All are Invited. EWIS AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corner Lewis av. and Monroe St. Preach, ing TO.DAY, August 15, at 10:30 A.M. and 7:45 P.

M. by the pastor, Rev. T. OHALMKR8 ASTON, M. A.

Seats free. Sunday School at 2 :30 P. M. Friday night prayer meeting 8 o'clock. "Hf ARCY AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH' ITx corner of Monroe st, Rev.

REUBEN JEFFERY, D. pastor Preaching MORNING and EVENING, by the Rev. HENRY M. SAUNDERS, of Yonkera. Sabbath Sohool at 2:30 P.

M. Seats all free and everybody cordial ly welcome. MERRICK OAMP MEETING THE camp moating at Merrick, which opened Au trust 1. will continue until Thnrndav. AueuKt lfl Otna.

ing exercises THURSDAY EVKNINO if the woather is clear should tho weather prove stormy will oIobo FRIDAY lVrj5W YORK AV. METHODIST EPlSOO Xl PAL CHURCH, Rev. D. A. GOODSRLL.

pastor. Borvice TO DAY. at 10 :30 o'olook A. M. Preaohini! liv the pastor.

Np evening BOrvico during August. Sunday School at 2 M. kPEN AIR PREACHING IN THE FIELD MfirA wa hnra llhnrti tr anamtr nvnu ii.mn 4 toll how wo love Jesus or how happy we arejust as the Holy Ghost moves us. Rev. B.

WRAY will preach at 3 o'clock exporionce and tostirauny after; sister GARDNER will auBmwua. wunicr fumcy onq ompniDB av. METHODIST EPISCOPAL 9 irrV, and PsciHo utroete. paator Bervices THl3 SON. All invited.

No evening eervioe OELIGIOUS SERVICES CONDUCTED service in the evening. CJIXTH AVRNTTTS HAPTTST lO Rev. R. B. KELSAY.

pastor Preaching TO DAT? o. 1 uu. a. m. nn i i m.

nv hat a xv.v KNAPP, D. D. A cordial invitation to all whose places of worship are oloseo. TOMPKINS AV. CONGREGATIONAL Tompkins av, near Fulton st Preaching at 10:30 M.

nd7vl5 P. bytne Bav. M. REBVES; P.P.. of Albany, N.Y.

Strangers are oordlally invited. A5.KKNACI'E BAPTIST CHUROH. cal T.uirci P'aoe, Hev. FRANK'S: RSE. naator.

is not hA a K) and 7 the former pastor Rev. Dr. A Nonh Mass. Sunday Sohool at 2 :30. Weekly services as nana).

Neighboring oongrego. tlons and others cordially Invited to worship with ua? 10. Tomorrow evening will be unusually Interesting, iu singing will bo conductad by Mrs. DUERwitb nor iscuo Juvenile Temporanoo Oholr. All are most cordially riUid.

ESTMINSTER PRESBY TERIAN OHUROH Union service with Bouth Oongreira. tiona) and Middle Reformed ohurohea at 10:30 A Preaching by the pastor. Roy. JAMES M. LUDLOW, VSTASHINGTON AV.

BAPTIST CHURCH pSIpwof Washington and Gates ava. Ror. EMQtY J. HAINES, pastor Services at 10:30 A. M.

ftna'76ip. A ww mt. "t.i irr ss oi rniladolphia. will be held at Manhattan Beaoh, THIS MORNING, August 15. at 11 plolook.

The Ringing will be led by a oometlst, acting as precentor, and be under the general dirootion of air, r. p. uiimore. SUMMEKF1ELD M. E.

CHURCH. COR nBr Washington and Greene avB. Proaching TO. DAY at 10:30 o'clook A. by the Rev.

W. S. 8TUDLEY. D. Of Boston.

Mjlrn. finhnnl nt. 3 nln.l. K7 ANTED ABTKST CL ASS MILLINER And trimmer: also dreasmslr am, afjiiulv nmrk. Call is days on FITZPAxBIOK 4 00., 804 Van Brunt Rumen and ffcamtrcaae.

TXT ANTED TO TAKE CAEE OF A child li years old and assist in light housework, lor two in family, a gin. appiy no. Atlantio av, net, ana h.ihk'''". WAKTED HELP 1IULB. fXTANTED AS LEARNERS FOR THE fanoy ana arygooaa Dnstneie, two vonna men, ANTED AN VASSER A SMART insurance canvasser: weekly and commission, Aa dross MAiiJvJt TTinougQDyjBt.

ANTED AN ABLE COMPETENT relinbla young man. 01 experience in tUo urocory DUBigosa; miiBs uavo muiuuKu xuuvrioage or mo dubi nasa and oome well recommend od. Address stating ago, rofuronce and salary oxpectod, GUOOER, re poor Str non, urnoKiya. WANTED SITUATIONS rEIWALBB. Nurwes and.

am trousers YST ANTED SITUATION AS A NTTRBE. aud in wit tin ft to assist vrttb. upstairs work, by young girl; has good roforonce. Pleawcall at 75 Paoifio Bt, un ono pair oi siairs, uacit room, WANTED SITUATION TO TAKE caro of a child, by respectably connected young Ainerjcun woman vrouiu 111,0 pmcoiuvno country or ony. l'leaso call nt txvy at, pmuruny aiwrnoon.

WT ANTED S1TUATION TO MIND niiirrirpn. Or WOUIQ ao ilirnt, timisewnrlr in am nil tirf. vntn 'nmilv. hv A reD6ctftble yountT cirl. (Wt hn itctAn Mnn day and Tuesday at nor present Clermont Chambermaids.

Waitresses, etc fcXT ANTED SITUATION TO DO OHAM borwork and waiting in a private Protoatant fami ly, by a North of lroiantt i'ro to mailt girl good rotorenco, if required. Please call on JAMES R. LKE, 274 Seventh Bl, Detwoen Eourm mm cum, hyb. Cooks. (Vastier and.

iroiiors. Y5T ANTED SITUATION TO COOK wasa and iron or would do genoral housowork in a flraall family, ity a respectable woman; is competent, will, iug and obliging. Uun ba aeon for two daya at 44 Flushing av, oetween uxioru no. nnu rorwnnu av. General House worn.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN am) mi bo work ina Bmall famiW. is a good washer end ironer; has good roforeuoe. Call for two at pjz monroe st. WANTED SITUATION TO DO UEN eral housework, is a good cook, washer and ironer, or as chambermaid and waitress, by a respectable girl has good city references. Call for two days at No.

27 Park place. ANTED SITUATIONTO DO GEN eral housework, by a respectable young Protostant iri nas uireo yanra uiiy iviaruucar Also, ror cnreo youne wodish Kiris, one for housework, ono aa cook, washer and ironer and one as onamuermaia and wa or. Call at lfc'8 Atlantio av. on Monday. WAIVTEP SITUATIONS IMAGES TOT ANTED SITUATION IN A HOTEL as cashier and in charge of cigar stand, or as barkeeper, by an ernerienoed young man; can turnish refer ence.

AQurebs l. ii. kJ.t cugia omca. WANXED SEWITVtS. WANTED SEWING BY A COLORED dressmaker, by the da or weok, or at her own residence; cutting, fitting or finishing: buttonholes made at moderate prices references given.

Pleaso oall on or address LmiH3dlAll.tfi(, 1 1 uoan sc, near Cjmica. WANTED WASHI1VO, Etc. X17ANTED WASHING AND IRONING at home, by a respectable colored woman. Call xor two aays at owauflnsio av. ANTED WASHING AND IRONING.

by the month or dozen; best city reference can be given, Kesmence 100 uona airs. wrAiVT. "VST ANTED WASHING BY AN EX cellent laundroBs, to go ont the first two day oof the ween, or wouia tase lauiuy wasumg some tor ou cents per dozen. Inquire at 262 Tompkins av; entrance on Greene avenue. VST ANTED WASHING OR IROHINft.

Tt to go out by tho day, or housecleaning, or would take tn waahina. by a respectable Protestant widow; has a iar((a ia raiiy to tmpporo. jriuae can ior one woes at ao. rxorca Portland av XJ ANTED WORK TO TAKE HOME or go out to do washing and ironing by the day or week, or housecleaning, by a respectable woman. Gall all the week at lioyt st, near Bergen.

VMTANTED WORK BY AN AMERI can woman washing and Ironing, also house clean ing, or would take ladies' and gentlemen's clothes to her own homo by the month, week or dozen; first class refer euce given. Please call or address Mrs. BROWN, 335 Atlantio av, near aoyt at. MTANTED WORK A COMPETENT young woman wishes to go out by the day is an excellent washer and ironer; is willing to bring her own fluter alonuf willinn to no ont all the week first class citv references; willing and obliging; no obioction to work in a laundry. Please call all tho week at 101 Tillary st, in tho rear.

WANTEDPROFESSIONAL. ANTED A LEADER OF MUSIC FOR Mission School. Addresa LEADER, Eagle offioo. WANTED HOU SEKEEPING A young lady wishes a position bb liousekeepor for a Kuniieman; reieronccs exenangoo. miss wnjijaia, croowyn i.

O. VST ANTED HOUSEKEEPER I diately, a lady of oxporitmce in hou3ekeBping to take the entire charco of a large house referenoe required. Ad dresa A. B. ltaglooftico.

"tTST ANTED DRESSMAKING A THOR ouirhly first class and fashionable dressmaker soli eta engagements ia thoroughly conversant with advanced for eign styles; elegance oi nmsn, perfection ox nt ana bost quamy or worn guaranteoa. mu juiton at. WANTED DRESSM AKIN AN fiinnrinnrfil droHmiVor. until thft firnt nf Ron torn. ber, one or two families to replace those who have left tho aji.o per aay, regular price, AaaressA.it.

tl.jssagle office. iSlkT ANTED DRESSMAKING A FASH ionnble dressmaker will make engagements with ladies at a reduced nrica ditrlm? the dull season: is a fro od fit tor and trimmer. Address FASHIONABLE DRICMS MArUiK, Kagle office. WANTED SOPRANO AND TENOR for the quartet of an Episcopal church either as volunteers or at small salaries an ojccelletit opportunity for practice in solo or quartet singing. Address OHOIB, Kaglo office.

TTANTED WANTED HOtiHBi'rA SMAUj HOUSE On tha liniVnf Hi TiT rfcri ii'nil 'TVnnlTlin iit nnn for a small figjnlbjptf adults, P. H. Kagle office. f. 71 WANTED HOUSFOR CASH, A 3 atorr and baeemenfa houserwith hrnvrn wMio or on ox iront; De wiinm tne square bounded by Cumberland DeKalb, Grand and Greene avs.

Address, giving dimensions, price and when possession can be had, SPOT GASH, Kagle office. WANTED HOUSES FU MIX partlon ANTED HOUSEFURNISHED I the vioinitv of Fort Greana Park. Addrain. with particulars, W. L.

Box 3,037, N. Y. P. O. WANTED HOUSE FURNISHED OR nartrr famished, about tho first of HnntamhAr.

in the vioimtr of Oluann ar. botwofin FSiIfcnn efc nnrl Tja f.VnfA av, a small house, for a family comprising a gentleman and wife, a son and daughter, aged twelve and fourteen years respectively. Address, giving price and location, A. B. Box 2G, Eagle office.

ivANXEO nooms. WAN TED ROOMS NTLEMAN and wife would like to have 4 or 5 rooms rent not to axcaed $18. Addresa J. L. Q.

aglo office. WANTED ITIISCELIjAIVEOUS. ANTED PARTNER A ratio ladr with some oaD.lal as Darl.ner In PrnfAn.ni LIVINGSTON'H pattern store and dressmaking rooms, 731 Broadway, N. opposite Stewart's; must be able to take entire management of the busineus aa tho professor truvela most of the time business is well established splendid chance to the right person also, lady wanted to take charge of the Brooklyn agency and pattern atore. HORSES, CARR1AK.N.

4C A FINE ENGLISH GRAYHOUND FOR Xa sale. Apply at 171 Fulton st. SIX SEAT PHAETON BUILT BY Brotrator, ot Foetr Beventh st. tor sale in perfect er a great bargain. o.

a oiace st. TWO CLARENCES, IN RUNNING OK dor, for sale, to make room will bo sold very low, Also. an open carnage, very liffiit just the th Jig for Conei id. At ARTHUR'S Stable, Myrtle and Toinpkini Island. aventios.

SPECIAL NOTICES. DIAMOND CLUSTER PIN OR PENDAKT, NO. 13, BH CARATS, STRAW COLOR. A bargain, at Sisa HART BROS, 313 and 115 Fulton st. oorner Johnson.

BROOKLYN VOCAL SOCIETY, K. J. F1TZHUGH, Conductor. Rehearsals commence at KVKltKTT HALL last WEDNESDAY EVENING in SEPTKMBKR. Additional voiccb wanted particularly alios and tenors.

Application for performing membership can be mado to the Becretsry, GiiOROK PARKER, Box 3.570, N. Y. P. also to the Conduetor (after September Ltuiayuhw av. R.

MAX WOLF, FORMERLY OUR collector and Bffent for Brooklvn unit vlnlnllv li.a severed his connection with us. All claims are therefore di. rectly poyablo to na ELIAS BETZ.403 Bast Fifty fourth at. Now York. NKWYOHK, AugMt 10, 1880.

MATERIALS FOR PASTEL, CRAYON, WATER OOLOR 1 AND OIL PAINTING. O. W. KEENAN. Fulton, comer Pearl st.

CHEAPEST BOOKSTORE TS THE WORLD. 175,672 miscellaneous booka almost giTeo away. New catalogue. The Book Boom free, send stamp. LEGGAT BROS 3 Bookman st.

(opposite P. New York. JR. HENDERSON, DENTIST, HAS REMOVED TO NO. 156 LAWRENCE STREET, Two doors from Fnlton.

N. B. Artiflolal teeth i beat and most rellabla work; skillful treatment and reasonable oharges. Twenty.slx yeara anccessful practice. renti there ia business of importance to he transacted.

By orde of BDWAKD MCDONALD. Prasldeat. Michael Pniir.s. Secretary. MASONIC.

SUMMONS MEMBERS OP BROOKLYN CHAPTER NO. 1, R. A. are summoned to attend an emergent convocation of said chapter to be held SUNDAY, August 15, at 1 P. for the purpose of paying tha last tribute of respect to the memory of our late conrpaniou, WM.

MILLS, wne fill be buried from hla late residence. No. 270 Dean at, at 2 P. M. TUOMAS BELL.

H. P. G. H. Koehecke, Secretary, SUMMONS MEM, OF JOPPA LODGE, No.

301, If. 4 A. M. summoned to attend an emergent communication of said lodge, to be held SUNDAY. August 15, at 1 P.

'he purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our deceased Brother WILLIAM MILLS, who will be buried from his latB residence No. 270 Dean st interment at Cypres THOMAS BELL. Master. J. H.

OnlFTITH, Secretary, THE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE OF KINGS COUNTY bare established their headquarters at No. 150 Pierre, pont street (near Pulton street), and the ohairaien of all Garfield and Arthur Clubs and other Republican associations In tha several Wards of the Oity of Brooklyn and towns ol Kings county are requested ta aend the names and address of the officers of eaon associations to the secretary of the committee atthoheadquar tM8' ALBERT DAGGETT. Chairman, S. T. Maddoi, Secretary.

CAMPAIGN BANNERS AND OUTFIT COMPANY. NO. 48 VKSOT STREET, NEW YORK. CALL AND SEli OUR POLITICAL NET BANNERS AND PORTRAITS. LOST and rount).

OST A DOG MASKED ON COLLAR. I ttnila. 441 Morris RIlr.nliAt.h. N. lease return to 71 PlnoM.

N. Y. City. TOR SAI.K 17 OR SALE BUSINESS A FIRST JD olasa liquor atore on Fulton at. Inquire at 303 Atlantic av.

T7(OR SALE BUSINESS A GOOD JL ebanco foramen. mm aaniau oapitau eaiaunsuou aegar store with soda wator fountain. 078 Third av. Apply on promises. IJOR SALE FURNITURE A HAND.

ome brown rep parlor suit, mado to order, will be eol a at a bargain; good as new. Pall at 55a Atlantic av. noil HATK BUSINESS A BAKERY. short distance lame country, Daking lorty nve. par Bof woeK roooupled brraer jownerf onrtoen nil a.

Apply ft! OKTi BVl, IO iorthroi SOCK AND BUSKIN. News from tlie Sidewallc in TJixion Square. Att'aitlng the "Call" of tho Managers on the Actors' Rl to Gossip About tho Coming Season Dalvs New Play A ltun of Spectacular Drama Promised at tfiblo's Musical Matters. The Dramatic Events Foreshadowed for Next Winter. New YpnK, August 14.

By next Wednesday the majority of tho New York theatres will have commoucod thoir season of 1380 81. Tho theatres now open are doing an ox cellont business, and managora' faces look very bright at the proBpeot of an unusually year for amusements. Thero are so many aKrauuouo prom ised that it ia quite bewildering to keop pace with tho announcements. Opera, coinody, burlesque and many new forma of entertainment are growing Into ehapo nhout Union Smiare, that Rroat actors, exchange. Al though a printed card on one of tha doors of tho Union Squaro Theatre announces that "gontlemen are requosted not to loungo about tho theatre entrance," tho sidewalk in front of that houso ana mo union Place Hotel is crowdod all day long with "professionals'' of all grades and conditions.

Many are waiting for thoir managors to Issuo his "call," but more aro in search of engagements yet to como. New York appears to be the recognized homo of the entire dramatto profession of America, and to Now York, from all parts of the country, (look tho managers and agonts in Bcarch of Jumping from hla train the manager takea hla way, as a matter of coursa.to Union Square whoro he will bo sure to find what ho wants. A well known aotor somewhat given to joklug remarked that octora in Now York should have little cause for complaint as most of their engagements aro "mado on tho equaro." Ha still lives. Tho Uoion Square brigade pre sents manv odd nhases. That tall gentleman weighlnR aome two hundred pounds, and swinging a whiBp of a cauo, docs heavy tragedy in tho provinces.

He nover engage3 at the Metropolitan theatres, although a Now York appearance has been his pot scheme for some twentv vears. In his own estimation ha is far mora talented than either MoCullough, Booth or Barrett, but he is still looking for a manager with a like regard for his abilities. He is talking with a very thin little man who could easily be uristaken for a Tanner follower. The little man is really very groat in his profession, and his metropolitan debut waB mado years ago, for he is one of the best light comedians on the stage. Noar them aro clowns, walking gontlomou, variety actors, end men, circus riders, man flahos, cannon ball toseora, all talking together and looking vory liko ordinary mortals.

Everything ia "shop" in this congregation of theatrical people. Engagomonts, new plays, datos, routea, recent successes, new peoplo and matters in general connected with the stage form the eola topic of conversation. Polltios, and interests of all kinds not directly or indirectly connectod with the stage, are mentioned but seldom among actors. Everything with them is of tha stage, stagey, and unloas you aro "in the swim," you soon find yourself vory much ont of place In their aociety. On the other hand this ia the reason why acton mingle so little with the non professional peoplo.

They havo nothing lu common with tho outaldo world. Thoy are In fact a little world apart from tho maBsos, and noceSBarily must always remain bo. It Is woll that it Is so. When vou se Romoo drinking his beer, and eating a Welsh rarebit, It rather knocks tho romance out of all hla future impersonations. Tho boor will not down, but intrudes itself botwoon you and his most beautiful lines, and when Romeo says he has been feasting with his enemies, we think of the rarebit and tho modest meal before the play.

The illusion is in fact knocked lu the head, and Romeo is quite on ordinary mortal, with a good appetite and a fondness for Geiman wine. In short, If you wish to enjoy the play, do not cultivate the acquaintance of tho players. The square brigade is growing less every day, and the calls will soon leave but a few actora for the curi ous lay people to stare at. A call has gone forth from DALY'S THEATEE, and his now play, with tho mysterioua titlo of ia now in rehearsal. It will bo brought out next Tues day evening, with entirely new scenery and the full strength of the Daly company.

Many changes have taken place in this company during the Summer, aud it promises to be one of the Btrongoat theatrical organizations In tho couutry. Sonio of Daly's original Fifth avenue thoatre troupe have roturned to him, including Miss Emily Rig), who has givon up the Idea of starring for the surer paths of tho regular stock company. It waB at one time roportod that Miss Rigl would star with Miss Granger In Two Nights in Home," but It now turns out that she signed an engagement with Daly several weeks ago. She has been given oue of the best roles in the new play, and she is, perhaps, better off than she would be aa a star, for the theatrical hoaveus will be fairly overcrownod with stars thia coming eeason. Miss Rlgl never appeared to better advantage than she did in Daly's plays at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, and it will be pleasant to bos bor baok again with her old manager.

Among other ladies in the reorganized Daly troupe are Miss Ada Rehan and Fanny Morant. The company also includes Mr. John Drew, the young actor who made such a pronounced success last season in An Arabian Night" and The Way We Live." Mr. Drew was also one of the original Fifth Avenue Company. Hs played in "Pique" for an almost endless number of nights, but slnco that time he has Improved very ranch, aud he ia now an excellent leadlnt; man.

Harry Lacy, Henry Crisp and Charles LeClercq are also members of the Daly company this year. Daly has brought his long experience into play in re establishing himself in his old position, and he opens the present season with the privilege of agala taking tho titlo of "a leading manager of the country." He has not been caught by the speculating fever, and holding to his old lino of management he la sailing along close hauled, aud woll up to the wind, where ha la likely to some ont of the race at the end of the season among the successful ones. Although Haverly'a Fourteenth atreet Theatre haa been open three weeks, what the management were pleased to style the opening of the aeaaon took place at that houee last Monday evening, the attraction of the occasion being the company known as THE NEW DEPARTURE COMBINATION, in an alleged play, entitled "Fun on the Bristol." The authorship of the piece is kept a secret, and so it must be put down among the No Name series of plays that have invaded our Btago in such great numbers of late. The title of the play explains about everything. The stage is Bet with what is supposed to bo the saloon of a Sound steamor, and the caete, during their trip up the Sound, indulge in songs, jdancos aud a quantity of business of the variety and music hall order, that is supposed to make up the "Fun," Until late yoars most of the action and business to be found In plays of the "Fun on tha Bristol order wan kept upon the boards of the varie ty stage, whero it served to amuse the bootblacks and "great unwashed of the lower wards, but, if tho taste of the better class of theatre goers baa reached a depression where it is possible for them to enjoy the variety and music hall class of eutertainmont, of course it Is but natural that managere should con tlnuo to present variety at; our first class theatros.

Managers are in tho theatrical business to make money. The misguided and innocent creature who hints at their entertainments not being exaetly high art ia laughed at for hla pains, and then the practical manager takes the innocent into the box office, whore ho is expocted to be convtneed of the artistic oxcellency of the entertainment by a glance at tho "big money" in tho drawer. The manager being In the business to mako mono, the dollar laden drawer is a convincing sign that he is succeeding in his purpono, and, kooplng thia purpose in rlow, ho would be a fool to withdraw his play but the innocont Is not convinced. An exceedingly representative audience gathered at the opening of Haverly'a Theatre. It was A PBOFESSIONAX, MIGHT to all intents and purposes.

Hundreds of actora and actresses were present, bosldo a number of managora. Kate Claxton, Maud Granger, Mlnnio Palmer, and many other well known stars, were there in the latest thing in Summer toilets, and the audience fairly sparkled with stage celebrltlos. Tho town bolng full of actors and aotresies. they appeared to all take this occasion to enjoy the treat of being before the footlights. It ia a noticeable fact, that a professional audlonco Is always a ktndone, and the Fun on tho Bristol" party received a decided ovation from thalr brothm and slaters of the stage.

The theatre was packed to the doors, and for a Summer nightaudlence it was truly remarkable. Tha Stewart family have decided to remaia in America for some months, owing to a number of offers made them by managers during their season at Haverly'a Fourteenth street Theatre. Their play of Rainbow Revels," was voted vory old fashioned, both in words and muni' but the Stewarts themselves showed that with a good play thoy might prove one of the hits of the season. A new play is now being written for them, and they are likely to appear again in New York later In the season. Miss Nollle Stewart, tho bright particular star of tho troupe, has rocelved a number of offers from both New York and out of town managers, but she refuses to leavo the balance of tho troupe.

It lsjreportod that Jarrett Ittco have made Miss Nollle Stewart a handsome offer, but as they do not care to engage tha rest of the family the offer is off. Messrs, Jarrett Rice, who will have several companies on the road, inoludlng the Fun on the Bristol party, have made arrangements for tho production of Rossini's grand opera of "Cinderella," a work that ban not beon produced In America in many yeara. Ic is to bo brought out at one of our leading theatres, with thoroughly first class singers tn the leading rotcx, a large chorus and a full orchestra. The work is to be placed on the stago In a spectacular form, and it promises to be one of the musical sensations of the season. The genuine Colored MlnBtrels still hold the stage at Nlblo's, where they are doing a large business that has not abated during even the warmest weeks of the Bummer.

Things are taking on a spectacular aspect on the Nlblo Btage, and during the day preparations go forward very rapidly for the production of the new version, or rather the original version, of "Around tho World In Eighty Days." This ploy was produced at Nlblo'i a few seasons ago, but not ia tho style it deserved, and Haverly'a revival of the play will be much finer than any yet presented in America. The play was first brought out in ParlB, during the popularity ol Jules Verno's little book, of which it is a dramatization, and In reviving the piece at Niblo'athe Kiralfys, backed by Haverly'a money, will keep as close as possible to the original French version, both in action and scenery. Many of the costumes will bo imported, and a few seta of scenery, although Mr. Voghlln, the soeuic artist of the theatre, la commissioned to paint most of the scenery, it may be truthfully said that bis work fully holds Its own by the side of that of foreign artlets. He painted most of the scenery of "Enchantment," and all of 'the scenery in the spectacle of "Tho Whito Fawn" was, believe, from his brush.

The leading people In "Around the World" will be Misa Helen Traoy, Alice Sherwood, Carlotta Evelyn, Miss Dempsy, E. A. Locke, E. J. Buckley, E.

S. Tarr and Mr. Meridan. This spectacle will only be the first or a series, and beside the "Blaok Venus," the management will bring out a Russian apectaclo, entitled MICHAEL 8TIUCOFF, also dramatized from one of Verne's realistic atorles. The spectacle season opens on the 30th instant, and it will continuo for several weeks.

Before the opening of the apectaolo season at Nlblo's Mr. Milton Nobles will appear at that house in his ploy of "The Phenix." supported by a strong cast. ThiB play has been very largely advertised, and a very uncomfortable looking out, showing Mr. Noblea springing, phenix like, from a maia of flamea, la distributed about town, to the won derment of the small boy and tha astonishment of tho country cousin. Notwithstanding the.

many misfortunes tlky haw nntlag Itfagle. SUNDAY MOHX'G, AUGUST 15, 1880. IMrOUTAXI TO SDBSCBIBEBS. The Eagu will be sent to all points of the rnlted States for $10 per year, or $1 per month for a Jess period than tlx months, froo of postal! OCB SUNDAY EDITION. The Eaolb is now published every day tn gfaewk, Sunday included.

Order your carrier to leave It, or send your address to tula onion. PTice 3nt8. AertiMmlnt for Sunday Edition rewired at the office o'clock Saturday evening. A ATCH BECOTEBED. Detective Ennis, of the Sixth Precinct, yes lerday reooverod in Friers pawn hop, on Grand atroet, a gold watch and ohain valued at $35, etolen by Foujoy from his vrtfe Amelia, on July 18.

THH ECLIPSE SOCIAL. The Eclipse Social Club will hold their an auel picnic at Loffarti Park on Monday, August SO, fhon an exceedingly good time la expected. The ofu eers of the club are J. Ryan, President M. J.

But ledge, Vice President; 3. H. Conlon, Seoond Vice President; F.Graham, Treasurer; T. Smith, Financial Secretary D. Ryan, Recording Seoretary F.

Car bury, Sergeant at Arms. FISHING FOR SHARKS. The bay at Sag Harbor has been a source of touch imuumtnl to city people sojourning there, for some days, owing to the groat number of aharkB present, and the effort! of the fishermen to capture them. Friday night one was hooked by two men in a boat. It was inch a monster that they were unable to get it over the side.

It towed the boat about the harbor for half an hour, with its anchor down. Other boats put off and it waa killed with a harpoon. It wolghod 181' pounds. JOTTIHOS ABOUT TOW. Among the passengers by the Britannic, of tha White Star line, yesterday, were General J.

F. Anderson, Rov. Thomas Gallaudet and Mrs. Gallaudet. The Academy of Music stage will appear in a new drees next season, and the scenic appurtenances of the house will be greatly improved.

A largo number of now stook scenes are being painted by the artist of Colonel Mapleson's troupe. The Academy interior Is also in the course of improvement in various wayB. FIBES LAST NIUHT. Shortly after 10 o'clock last night a fire broke out in the apartments of Frederick Erlckflon, on the third floor of the house Ho. 8 Stato stroet.

A chan deltor, la which was a lighted kerosene lamp, fell to the floor, and a curtain was ignited by the flames. The damage was alight, not exoeedlng 150. Louis Aetordall, 80 years of age, living on the corner of Hicks and Baltic streets, who was visiting the family, waa severely burned about the bead and arms while endeavoring to extinguish the flames. He was taken to the Long Island College Hospital by Officer Holloran of the First Precinct, and there received medical attendance. His friendt oent a coach to the hospital for him, and he was taken home in It.

A fire broke out last night in the one story frame building, No. 162 Fifth stroet, owned and ocoupied by James B. Hmltb. as a broom factory. The damage to the building was $100 and to tho stock $50.

The caueo of tha five is unknown. ACCIDENTS. James Murtha, a laborer, of No. 999 War. ran street, attempted to board a Sackett street car yesterday afternoon, while it waa in motion near Henry street.

He missed his footing, fell to the sidewalk, and received a contusion of the abdomen. Tie ambulance took him to his home. At six o'clock last night, Michael Connelly, aged 28 no residence, was taken to the Second Precinct Station Souse, suffering from a slight scalp wound. Ho was Intoxicated, and had fallen to the sidewalk. William Clearey, aged 23, of 157 Bacfcott street became intoxicated last night.

While in that condition lie fell into the cellar of No. 206 Columbia street, re coiviug a alight scalp wound which waa dressed by Dr. Conselyeea, While at work yesterday afternoon in the sugar refinery at the foot of North Third street, E. Olewise Jsgor, aged 30, of No. 49 North Third street, was over come by the heat, and fell from a scaffold fifteen foot liigh.

Ho was attended by friends, and tho ambulance was summoned. In it ho was romovod to St. Catharine's Hospital. The doctors there say that he is suffering from conousaion of the brain. LONG ISLAKD POLITICAL HATTERS.

A Garfield club was organized in Breslau on Thursday evening. The officers are: President, Frederick Tours Vice President, Ferdinand Baachatt; tSacretary, Jacob A. Lewis. A Garfield club has been organized at Pearsalls. Charles L.

Sherman Is its. President; Vice Presidents, Thomas If. Wheeler, James Burtis and John Jenkins; Secretaries, John H. Foster and Milton Abrsms Treasurer, Treadwell Abrams, Ex Senator Townsend D. Cock, of Oyster Bay, has been talked of in connection with the Democratic nomination for Assembly in the First District of Queens County.

Mr. Cock said to an Eaolk reporter yesterday that ha would not boa candidate under any circumstances. The district is Democratic, but for two years Ixaa boon represented by a Republican. The Republicans of Jamaica organized a campaign club Friday evening, with the following officers: President; John M. Crane; Vioe Presidents, Henry W.

Rowland, John B. Flenry; Treasurer A. B. Pine; Secretaries, William W. allien, Henry Manning; Executive Committee; William S.

Cogswell, Isaac C. Eoadriokaon, David M. Campbell, George E. Tilloy, Xdgor V. Shimer, Charles J.

Stewart, M. A. Broneon. LOSG ISLAND NOTES. The camp meeting at Jamesport begins on tha 23d, and continues for one week.

The total population of the Town of North Hempstead an increase of 349 in fire yeara. The ladies of the Methodist Church at Hoppague hold a fair Friday and realized $150 for the church. The body of the man found floating off yisher'e Island has been identified as that of Clarence 8. Remington, who perished in tho Narragansett. The new school building for Greenport has been completed and turned over to the Board of Trustees.

It cost about $18,000. The Primitive Church, of Deer Park, will bold a nine days' camp meeting in the grove near beginning on Saturday next. Tho Sunday schools of the towns of Babylon, lalip and Brookhaven, have organized a Sunday school association, as auxilllary to the county association, for more thorough local work. UBOOKLi JUTES FBOH HOME. East Windham.

James Bogle, Mrs. James Bogle, Mrs. Anion Buckley, Misses Maggie, Addle and Btolla Buckloy. T. C.

Ward, Mrs. T. C. Ward, Miss M. W.

Ward, Master F. A. Ward are at the Grand View fountain House. Louis Bbasch. Miss Corbott, W.

D. Rolheimer and Wife Mrs. Brown and M. Onslee and wife are at the West End Hotel; T. Hill, C.

Dietrlok and family, William Mason and wife, A. Weldenbcrg and wife, A. Corning and J. Underwood and family! are at tho United States Hotel; William H. Holes, Mrs.

C. Titus, George 6. Bishop, O. H. Bishop and 'Gertrude Goeney are at theAlanttlo Hotel.

Sabatooa. W. H. Gaylor, E. Smi.h and ion, J.

L. Kostrand, M. Frust and J. N. Mills aro at Congress Bali; C.

W. Bowen, J. E. Leech, Misses M. and O.

Leech, J. B. Thayer, J. P. Wallace and wife and Miss Wallace are at the United States Hotel; A.

D. Sterling, 1. Taaffee, J. M. Brookfleld, W.

G. H. Randolph and wife and C. F. Halstead are at the Grand Union Hotel; 3.

F. Obumasoro, Mrs. H. L. Deslow, sister and daughter and H.

L. Hardin, are at the Windsor Hotel; f. H. Clickner and wife are at the Adeiphl Hotel; T. T.

Mer win la at the Remedial Institute; J. Mitchell and wife, 3. II. Flower, Dr. T.

Foley, Miss Crabbe and T. Hull are at the Holdan House; R. McCauaey la at the Medical Institute. Mrs. O'Hara, Miss Mary C.

O'Hara and Miss Nora J. O'Hara at stopping at the Clarendon Mr. Wallette is at Congress Hall Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and Miss Alexander are at the Windsor; Mr, 8.

P. A. Barnard, J. G. A.

Barnard, William Barnard, 3. Wortington, J. J. Bolmer, Miss Fannie O'Hara and Mrs. Crowl are at Sparks'.

At Lastj; Geoboe. Trout Pavilion Ei Itoglster Hugh McLaughlin and family, ex Commissioner Hugh McLaughlin and family, Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald, ex Commissioner John Fybnrn and family, Warden Sanies Shevlin, Supervisor John Byrne, Captain P. H. McLaughlin, Mrs.

E.J. Richards, Miss Susie MoLaugh tin. Coroner Francis Nolan, Registrar of Arrears E.M.Warrn, Joseph R.Warron, Edward Treel, Thomas Kerrigan, Edward B. Swift, Arthur F. Bwift, D.

V. 1 owis, D. L. Starr, J. c.

Parsons and family, ex Alderman James Dunne. THE GREAT SOUTH BAY. Citr Sojourners! Arrange and Knloy A TPnclit Race Tho Winning Iloataj. Whatever of amusement city people sojourning In the country have, they are obliged to Improvise themselves. There are a great many wealthy people stopping on the south aide of the Island between Babylon and iBlip.

There are also three larga club houses the Wa Wa Yanda, Olympic and South Side. The poo 2le are very fond of boating, and their day pleasures are mostly in the bay. Some gentlemen stopping at Hay Shore arranged for a yacht race, and a eubacrip. ftlon llBt was put in circulation. The Lake House guests contributed $30, the South Side Club $45, the Prospeet House guests $110, D.

B. 8. Sammis $10, Jess Conklin 910, Wa Wa Yanda Club $160, and $48 was obtained from other sources, making a fund of $410. Prizes fcrere aet apart for two classes, sloops and cat boats, $175 for each race, $125 to first and $50 to second. The course was from Jesu Gonklln'e around the red spar buoy at the inlet, and around Sammla' steamboat buoy and baok to Conklin's, te be repeated five times, making the distance twenty miles.

The time allowance was a minute and a half to the foot. The cat boat! entered Were the Annie Louise, of Bay Shore Rbcca Wood, BTatchogun; 3. A. King, Amity vine; Mamie Rosa, Fire land; Favonia, Patckogue; Qussle Babylon; fdadaUne Sammla, Fire Island; Ida Bell, Isllp; Tommy Dodd and Oracle, Babylon. Tho Favonia finished in 3 hours, 4 minutes and 12 aecondB, getting first money.

The Mamie Rosa got seoond money, being minute fmd 1 seconds behind the Favonia. Tha aloops that started were the Right Away, Marlon and No Name, of Isllp; Bffle Wicks and Grade, TPatehogne Lucille, Bay Shore, The race was open to all boats owned and used In the Great South Bay. Tha Efflo Wicks finished In hours and 62 minutes, and ot first money. The No Nam came in for the second yrize, but the Lucille protested on the ground that she footed the buoy, and a Try nice queation was presented or the consideration of the Judgoa. A loaded schooner massed vary close to tha Lucille, taking the wind out of making her lose five minutes and second Sr09, iT" Jaa having a surplus of $40, put it with i.

ir.0,.5u aud gave the No. Name and Lucille, 1 protwpn wlthtown, A Pleasant Long Island fttisort TUo History of tiio Town. Correspondence of the Eagle. SorTHAUPTON, August 9. Whatever doubts we may have entertained respecting the importance of Southampton as a fashionable resort were at once dispelled by witnessing tha gay crowd assembled at the depot on the arrival of the train.

Here was seen a long lino of vohlclos of almost every description, including carriages, dog carts and other pretentious equipages, with coachmen iu livory and footmen in high top boots. Here was also seen an Innovation In the costumes of the beaux, who affect the polo cap, black silk coat, cut short, and knee broodies, wnich often display most borrid looking legs. I shades of Franklin and Jefferson, where is the simplicity of our forefathers gono 7 Rjforo going far we feel transported to some foreign country, instead of being in the quaint, old, simple place that wo were used to In bygone days. The rush hero this season has axed the accommodations of tha boarding houses to their utmost capacity, while building operations are still active, and seem to bo confined to the desirable locality of the Pond, whero Mrs. Steers, among the number, is orectlng a fine cottage.

Tho prico of lots has reached marvellously high figures, the present management of tho Long Island Bailroad Company contributing largely to these results by affording In creased accommodations. New resorts havo sprung rip in the vicinity, one worthy of mention being that of David Harold Rose, situated In lovely grove on Feconlo Bay, where can be found still bathing, boating and fishing. A dancing pavilion Is bere, and meals aro lurnisnea at reasonable prices. Tho Cower bods were tastefully laid out by a lady familiarly known as "Aunt Emma." The grove 1 reached by a drive of few miles through tho pine woods. The bathing hour is tho Blgnal for merry making at the beach, for here every one resorts.

The bathing oostumos worn by the ladles are oxtremoly tasteful and In the newest style of auch outfits. Thoir graceful and venturesomo swimming Is eomothing to nil tho bo holder with wonder. In this respect Miaa Erwin, of Rye, New York, is considered to be the best expert swimmer seen here for many years. The launching of the canoes is a pretty sight and attended with no little excitement. On our return from the beach an incident occurred which shows that tho natives havo not altojothor lost their rural simplicity.

Mies wont into a store and asked for a pound of candy, pointing to tho kind sho dedrod. A purchase of this magnitude was something Ilia proprietor of tho place waa not used to. Standing aghast ho roplied Madam, them's expensive." Tuero was nothing in tho lady'B appearance to indicato penuriousness, and with a firm lip she Inquired the price: "Why," he answered, "them ere will cost yer 32 cents," and as ho weighed out the candles there stole across his face an expreBBlon of doubt mingled with joy. No doubt wondering what things were coming to. It was my privilege to be Introduced to the historian of tbe town, Mr.

William 8. Pelletreau. Ho is a thick Bet man, medium in holgbt, with whiskers and dreamy oyes. As be stood in his plain suit of clothes and showing a gray shirt minus collar, be seemed unconscious of the praise that was being motod to him by tho country folk inr and near. We have gleaned from his interesting history that tho town was settled in 1639 by emigrants from Lyon, Conflcieaca Point, on North Soa, having beon their landing placo.

The deed executed with the Indians is dated December 13, 1C10. Thero were nineteen freemen, Tbe lawa they instituted for tho government of tho colony were strict and for their infraction the penalties were sevore. Drunkenness was heavily punished. Offenders suf fered oapital punishment for blasphemy, idolatry, witchcraft, consulting with witches, heresy, perjury, londlng guns to Indians and other offenses. Zt has boon remarked that no Quakers over suffered deatb here, bocauso none ever canio.

Tho patent of the town waB granted in 1C8S, in the second yoar of the reign of James by Thomas Don gan, Captalu General, Admiral of his Majesty and Governor of New York, and ombracod the country lying be tween Canoe place and a. plain called Wainscott by the Indiana. Hamulus. MONEY MARKET. Activity iu StocKH The Effect of Specie Iiiiiiortu Fluctuations for tlic Week.

Wall Stuket, Saturday Evening, August H. Tho stock market has been activo during the week. Tho bears mado a sharp demonstration early in tho week, acconiiinuied by rumors that money would be active and that tUo lenders had uuloadod their stocks, There is little doubt of the truth of tho latter state ment, but the bulls, in Becking a market for their load, found that the outsiders generally had forestalled them and, tborefcro, that thore were few llIanib3 to sacri fico. Tho bulls then determined to make as large a short interest as possible, and succccdod in doing so. uPara, couipeueu.

somo 'f the smaller besrs to cover, and, aided by reports of largo importations of gold from Europo, they kept the market moderately strong at the advance. Tho bulls now look for a further riBe in the market, based unon uiporU of Bpecie. and it is probable that those who now buy will besuppliod with stocks from the tin boxes of tho bulls. Last year tho importation of speclo from Europe started in August the boom" iu stocks that carried prices upward during that month and the ensuing two mouths. Then prices were low, compared with what thoy aro now, and there was a great deal of room for Improvement.

At present leadiDg Btocks are very high, and some of thorn are doubtless selling for all they are worth. Any event which would arrest specie imports would be takou advantage of by the bears to depress prices, and there might be a rapid tumble in them. It was roportod this afternoon that $1,000,000 gold hai been ordered from Europo for next week; tbat the East bound pool percentages have been arranged in a manner satisfactory to tha Graud Trunk, and that next weok the bulls will take bold of the market and give stocks a sharp upward turn. The following table shows the highest and lowost sales of Government bonds and leading stocks each day during the week. Tho blanks in the table indicate that there wero no tranBaotlons: U.S.

6s, 1881, U. S. 6s, ISSl.o.. U.S. Ga, 18S0, V.

S. Os, 1880, c. U.S. 5s, 1881, U.S. 8s, 1881,0..

U.S. 4Kb, 1891. U.S. 4Xs, U.S. 4a of 1007, U.

S. 4s of 1907. U.S. 4s, 1907, sml U. S.

currenoy Oa Wab.St.L4Pao. W. St. L. 4 pf Philo.

A Reading. Mo. Kan. A Texas Canada Southern St. L.

A Mount Oen. 4 Louisville A Nash Erie Union Pacific Lake Shore Morris Northwestern. Northwestern p'd Rock Island St. Paul St. Paul prefd.

Ohio Miss New Jersey Han. 4 St. Han. St prtd Western I 10134 1 101X lni.v 101il 1 iiii'Si 110. loiiJii iiy.ijj iuij iW, IWii ii)i)J4 ids; 10U; lUStfil.

41X ai 37 40Ji 73 i 7214! 23 VI, ail! 37 I 41 XH'l 721 Mi S7S 33 61X 41 I 71 3BJi! 35 I 4Iii 73' i 7Jl 21 37! 40J 01 61 505t 57iaV 55.XI 5Tifi 5314 3'i jXihi 133 132J4, IXi'i 13231! 133 133 MIX 132J4 I llDVj 111 Jti 131 I 113 115 1151 115X! 127 4S 4Vi 42; 42 I 42Vf 42i 43 42i! 41 40 41 944 60 S44 34. 94 05 I 9W 83il 3i 1iW; 10Sii 10S limi' 1014, 1074 10S; 107(4 107 11)7 lfXHf, 100' 107 i 107X 107 I 107 106V 103J, 6(1 SO'i 8ii'i 83 SI! 85 S5JH 85? 84 V' 837ij 85 ioi io) 1 lonv iodjc) inoii llirti 100 OTfv OMi 123 I 12 'l)e 122 121)4. Vim 122 122 I2J 110 11 1J4 11454 1M 112)4 U2 113 113 114i! 114 112 HW HI I125i 90. 9.154: 90 i mfi; S9J4 80 R9 I B9'i 87Ji 87)4 111 I 111 HVJJi IUSI 103 I 110)4 11110 I iur I ill 331 324 32. 3124 70 I 70tf 77 I 33 I 32.i 73jl 3H1 78 33 33 7554 7474 30 35 79 74 7KJ4 74 7i4! 74J.

1 31 37 I 3D34; 31 781 7SJ4 7Sl 33 37', 79 77 731 ta 107J4 107'4I 1071 107i OOii 106 103)2 106)4. 105 I03. 100 Pacilio Mail Michigan Central Illinois 4244 42 I 41! 41! 41 41) I 41 90. OliJi 0r 95 9.,, U5W 93 I 935i 0.14 94W 113: 1 1 112 1 11154 "llV3'4 112 lt2 IU lUSStf A P. Tel 44 44.

81 44i 44 I 44V 81.: 81 80 I 8U 43 44 43 81 8l4i 80 80 I 44 HI 81 Dal. A 79J4I Ex dividend. TIIK PUOOBESS OF BUILDING. During the past week Commissioner Thomas iflsued permits Ior the erection of now buildings as follows One one atorv wmvnro. east sido of Cumberland street.

30 faot Bouth I jreono avenue, 3x60 ieet, for tho Twentiotu Ward Kepulmcnii Association, One one story frain store, 138 Manhattan avonno, 25x50 foot. Ownor. (i. W. Kidd: architect.

F. Webor: carDontcr. J. Fallon. IHro three unor stores and dwel.iniTH.

north sine of Mvrilo avenuo. 245 feet cast Marcy avenue, 20x54 tt.vt. Owner, H. V. Htirrouehs architect, w.

II. U.iylor mason, Thomas Gibbons; carpenter, Samuel Peden, Jr. Fnnr two And basotiiotit hrick buililincs. south ri1o of Hooper etreot, t47.fi feet west Harrison avenue, 45 feet. Owner, T.

It. Laddington architect, Mr. Diclcio; mason, James K. Brii'ingham carpentor, Mr. Dickie.

Four two story and basement onclc dwellings, southwest cotnnr Pulaski stroet and Tompkins avenue, 2()x 12. Owner. M. .1. McLaughlin architect.

S. Osmund M. MuLauRhlin. Ono one story frame store, 121 Magnolia street, south side, 317 feet west of Central avenue, 10x34, 10x34. Ownor, areiiueut ana mason, reo.

neriram. Ono threo storv briok machine shon. North Third street. 200 feet from River stroet, 19.8x48 foot. Owners.

Decartro A Donnor. (Inn two Rtnrv frumn flnrpllinir. west Ride Conovor street. 25 feet north Sullivnn street, 25x16 feet. Owner, P.

Dowd buildor, J. B. Sherman. Ono one Btory bnex staoio, easi Biao ievemn tvt font wnrt.h Tlrnfi.lwRv. Ilx25 feet.

Owner. F. Bell archi. toct, j. Clyde builder, S.

L. Hough. ThraA Htjirv and basement brick dwellings, northeast corner Bushwiuk avenue and Palmetto street, 13.8x30 and 88 feet. Owner, A. Miller: builder, T.

Miller. One two storv framo store and awoiuns, east siuo muvto. sanl. avnntin. 80 ft north Pulaski street.

20x36 feet. Owner. J. Miller; arcbitect, Wni. Doughty cue ono story uricK kuiuio.

urtiuuurrr eireui, jxou feet. Owner, G. A. Orth builder, J. H.

Scribner. Two two story ann basement oriole dwollinKS, soucn side Willouahby avenue. 223 feet east Tomnkins avenue. Ix42 feet. Owner, architect and builder, J.

K. Bnlwer. Four three storv brick WArenousuK. norraooat corner of John and Pearl streets, one 32.7 feet, two 23 feot each and one 26.0 feet, by 75 feot. Owner, estate of 3.

Mitchell architect, John W. Ritoh; maaou. Frank Lyons, Jr. carpenter, Edward Smith. One three Btory brick dwelling, north side of Eighteenth Btreet, 20 feet west of Ninth avenue, 20x44 feet.

Owuer, Mrs. L. Rin; mason, Wni. Hughes; earpenter, John Powers, One two story brick brewery, south side of Soholea street. 309 feot west of Wattrbnry stiest, 36x40 foot: Owner, Wob er AAnthor; architect.

John Platte maaon, Henry Crass man: carpenter, John Rueger. One two btore frame icehouse, south Bide of Scholes street 300 feot west of Waterbury street, 40xB7 feet. Owners, Weber Author; architect. John Platte; mason. Henry Vrrassman; nnvRoc.

OnB two story frame building, north side of MoKibbin Btreet, 175 feet oast of Ionard street, 25x23 feet. Owner, O. Meti: builder, Win. Bayer. One two story tram Btore and dwelling, weft side oi Hop.

Irfn. 350 feat east nf Tflranlim iwpnnn Owner. J. Zangle carpenter, George Loeiior. One one story frame dwelline.

east side of Buffalo avenue, 200 feet south of Dsgraw street. 20x2 1 feet. Owner. W. Bradshaw carpenter, Knoweis.

Two four story briok dwellings, south side of Bergen street, 25 feet west of Hoi street, 30x03 foot. Owner. O. 1 .1 IV ing oax pouter. J.

W. Bearing. The French sacquo ohemise, with a drawing string around the neck and eloped sleeves, la recommended in preference to tbe American garment. Lace'' and medallions of etabroldery, with a great (leal or Hamburg, work, trim the more expensive PWd to order, El Si I i of Hfl 3 tS Title. Pfl I pg eil pa ririrtllr He Takes a Turn About tbe West End.

Tho Mnltltnainons Attractions of that Popular Besort The Ontlook from the Obseryotory. A Poetlo History or Conoy Island Some Personal Gossip. Coney Island, Angust 18, 1880. Is it not strange that the West End, and the best ond or this flourishing and crowdod Island, should bo a desert? The roal Coney Island, which all lay westward ot Ounther'e depot, is as silent and tamo as of yore, while lte younger slBtors of Pine and Quysbort islands aro la the full fruition of suporaboundlng prosperity. We hare sea Hons and all kinds of terranean and aquarian animals and numerous railroads hero, but we muBt import some camels, as they are the appropriate animals for extensive deserts.

cannot help thinking what fortune tho Bockaway Company would have seonred bad they built their vast hotel on Norton's Point, with an iron pier equal or superior to those of West Brighton and Long Branch. There Is high land here, with some growth of trees and shrubbery and some attempt at bills and miniature mountains. There aro broad sheets of water on both sides, and yet the lower portions of the Island, backed by quagmire and ercek, taKe the lead, and all west of dunther'e Is forsaken. Groat crowds go down upon tho Brooklyn, Bath and Coney Island Ballroad, which retains its popularity under the onergotic management of George A. Gunther, but thoy wander eastward and crowd tho carriages of the ConoourBe, Becking recreation at the Brighton and Manhattan.

It seems to mo that tho great fortune of Conoy Island Hotoldom Ilea from Guutnor'a, depot west, and that It will soon be deroloped by sonic enterprising company. Thore ie room for improvement in tho Coney Island pulpit and stage. Hotel piazzas and niUBic stands aro not the places for proaohing. Thore must be churches, and though there Is little hope of founding any church bere upon a rock, very good ones may be erected on splice. Wo have numerous placeB of amuBemont.

Fat women aud fat moo, much fatter aud larger on tho pictures without, than in tho reality within albinos, boarded woinon, puppet shows, carrousels, morry go rounds, fortune tellers, health lifts, aquaria, contribute to the genoral amusement, but wo have no proper theatrical amusements. Tom Thumb aud his quiet little wife are daily to bo seen, but he Is grown stout, and age lu tolling on them both. I knew Tom forty yoars ago in New Haven, and wrote the first notice of him that evor appeared in print. This ago is producing better dwarfs with whom Tom might travel as a giant. The Midgets at the Brighton Bathing Pavilion are doing the beat business and giving the best eutertainmont here.

I miss tha OENTLESTANLY LITTLE riGMY, Ceneral Mite, who waa so popular here last soason but tho company is still very attractive. Lucia Zarato is, I suppose, of hor age, the smallest specimen of humanity living, or that ever has or perhaps will live 17 years of age ond only between four and five pounds weight. Thore is a contrast between her and Colonel Orr when he comes beside her. Ho is announced as the largest and handsomest man in the world. He is eight feet high and weighs 570 pounnrta.

He is young, and will bo somebody when ha grows up. Tho have a lillputian opera troupe, in which Colonel Orr is basso prof undo. Misa Jonnie Quigley, an elegant little lady, accomplished in many ways, and particularly in matters of dress, of whioh she makes her own elogant prima donna. She is thirty inches in height and 25 years of ago. Admiral Dot, a very intelligent young gentleman of 21 years and twenty eight pounds, is tenor.

Colonel Speck, baritone, ie 20 years and thirty pounds. The baritonos, bassos, sopranos, contraltos aud altos are all young ladies and gentlomon from 18 to 30 years of age, and none of them over thirty six inches In height. FROM THE OBSERVATORY, Let us ascend tho observatory and gaze down upon tho pigmy people below us. How small Tom Thumb appears from this olevatipn. He looks much more around than up and down.

Arbuckie'e cornet is liko a small meershaum pipe. Tho hotels all look squat, and the railroads have a subsurfeco appearance. Bauer's and Cable'B and I'eltnian's seem mink in the ground. But let us look at things at a distance. They appear more natural and quito near when soon through the telescope of Mr.

Sweat. Looking directly south, Long Branoh is seen twenty flvo miles away. The Highlands of Novorslnk, a few points west of that, are thirteen miles distant, and In tho same line, Sandy Hook, flvo miles nearer. Sweeping westward over Conover'e and Stone beacons the former thirteen and tho latter ou Romor Shoal; five miles away, and paBt Point Comfort, thirteen miles, we see Keeport, seventeen miles die I i.t a. Ami, i 1 tant.

Next, South Amboy comes in sight, nineteen miles off, with Portli Amboy a mile nearer, and Prince's Bay four miles nearor still. Soqulno's Point, the scene of tho quarantine riot, fourteen miles distant, and Ward's Point, eighteen miles, comes in the same line with the Amboye. Seven niiles away is Elm Tree Light, Quarantine flvo miles, and directly west, two miles is Norton's Point, on this Island, lone and deserted looking, as if the yellow fever station and the bulk of the Illinois had floated ashore here. We have now scanned a quarter of tbe circuit, and are looking over Norton due west. Moving northward comes Tort Wads wortb, five miles dlBtant, Gravesend Bay one mile, then Fort Lafayette four, and the Narrows Ave miles away.

Newark next and Orange, both in Now Jersey, and eaBt sixteen mileB as the crow, or any other sensiblo bird, flies. Bay Bridge comes next in view, five miles, and in the same line Bergen Will thirteen miles; next Jersey City and Hoboien, In line, twelve miles away Gross wood Cemetery comes next, six miles and over it is seen the tower of Brooklyn Bridge, eleven miles. Onlvor's Depot next appears, six then the Palisades of tho Hudson, eighteen miles, and just over them, but very far away, 1b tbe North Star, which wo could see if we had less light, and this indicates that we hava swung half way round tho olrele, and are gazing at tbe North Pole. Turning still to tbe right, High Bridge tower Is twenty miles, and a little further east Kings County Penitentiary eight mileB away. It Is always best to have this object in the distance.

Next, New Lots eight miles, East New York nine, Evergreens Cemetery the same, and CyproBS Hills over ten. Next oome as wo turn eastward, in suocesslon, Wood Haven eleven, Ja maloa fourteen, Canareie seven, Sheepsbead Bay two, Hempstead Plains and Garden City twenty, Bockville Centre eighteen, Far Rockaway fourteen, Rockaway Beach eight, and Barren Island four all too near and we are now looking due EaBt And now from the point of due East to the South wo havo a waste of waters over whioh, as our vision falls, we see the European steam ers, if any are lu sight, at different distances. Tho Sandy Hook Lightship twelve aud the Scotland Lightship seven miles away. All this time, while your eyes are feasting on these more or loss distant objocts, your ears are regaled with the quaint romarka of who turns for you tbe telesoopo. To moro intimate frionda ho is known as J.

P. Sweet. He has published, in hlstorio verse, a little volume with the title of "A Day on Coney Island," in which be trios to give its geological formation (Band), its social history (olaniB), and its magnificent surioundings (mud and water). He also glveB poetical description of A. T.

Stowart'B dream, wbtle your oye and telescope are ou Garden City, aud eonoludee with a description of tbe Coney Island Hotels, and aa a grand Inale repeats Richelieu'B prediction that the whole darned thing will some day go under the feet of Neptune. In tracing the geological history of Coney Island be begins twelve thousand years ago, when tbe ocean waves rolled near the southern lines of Greenwood's graves. The land kept encroaching on the sea tiiT Park ville came to the surfaoe, about the time the Pyramids In Egypt were built. BOMB THOUSANDS OF YEARS LATEB "Sim" Hoagland's hostelry emerged. According to hia reokonlng, Coney Island first began to appear at the Oceanle Hotel about the date of tho Siege of Troy.

Norton's Point got the salt water out of its mouth about the time that Socrates swallowed his decoction. Brighton Beaoh sprang up on tbe day that Ctusar entered Romo, and Manhattan Beach and Venice got away from Neptune's embrace together. When Columbus discovered America, if he had looked sharp, he might have seen three little sand hills one at Wyokoff's, one at Norton's and the third "Siim Manhattan." The elnu ous river which flows on tho Island'B northern Bide, from Gravesond Harbor to the SheepBbead Bay, it is said, was sixty rods in span a hundred years ago. This blstorio poet says tbat Coney Island is named after a family named Coyne other authorities say Cooney iLnon mihi componere lites." Tune Bergen might give harmony to the subject. In his dream of A.

T. Stewart he takes a dash at Samuel J. Tildon, whom he irreverently calls "a high toned shyBter "Satan turned moralist, escapes the storm And skulks behind the banner of reform Aud while for Washington he trims bis sail, Leaves generous Tweed to die lu Ludlow Jail. The Presidential stool ho seems to sigh for. Receives dispatches hardly worth a cipher, And fails to furnish some important facts Directly bearing on his income tax." I rather tbink "Jack" expoctod that Tildon would be the Cincinnati nominee, but Hancock's nomination leaves this part of the poem pointless.

Ha takes a poetical turn at Vanderbilt, Astor, Delancey Kane, Henry Ward Boecher, Captain Williams, Dr. Talmage, James Gordon Bennett, Jay Gould and Jim Fiske. Tor some timo past the friends of JOHN MO NAMEE have been alarmed abont bis hoalth. His friends and those of bis wife bad not heard from him for a long time, and the latest news was that be was down with the dangerous typhoid of that country. Yesterday, how ever, a noto from Mrs.

MoNamee to hor sister, Mrs. Dr. O'Gorman, was reeeivod. Tbe letter 1b dated July 20, and explains the cause of hor not writing by the fact tbat, by advice of tbe dootor, they bad goue to Venice, where, by rest from his studio and by change of air, he had considerably recovered. She Bays "Vonico 1b en ohanttng beyond deocrlptlon.

Wo are most pleasantly situated, having rooms in a nice pension overlooking tbe grand oornal, jUBt opposite tho church of La Salute and the old arsenal, with an oxtsnded view up and down the canal, and over to the islands. We went every day to one of the islands, tha Sido, where the Doges went of old to wed the Adriatic, to enjoy the sea bathing, which did both of us a world of good." Many of the readers of tho Eaole, not only of tbose who knew him here, but of tuosa who were Aeir guests in Florenoe, wlU feel glad to know that he is restored to health. Mrs. Gayler, wife of tho dramatio writer, 'a resident of Brooklyn, met with a serious accident on Sunday hut at Bath. She was going out witu some company in a small boat, and In descending tbe steps at the bulk head of Mrs.

Barney place, fell between the boat and bulkhead into the water, and striking against the bulkhead dislocated her shoulder, but ehe is better now. Mr. Lowry'a boarders at Bath have bad another very stylish hop, at which the persons I noted at the last were all present, and also Misa Sponcer, of Clinton Btreet, Brooklyn. Richelieu. fall, An BartUolemew Sch.eu.nuan, a watchman in In the brewery of the Wllliamsburgb Browing Company, in Scholea street, was leaving his post yester day morning, ne failed to notice an opoa hatchway, down whioh ho fell into tho lowest vault.

distance of tho man's fall woe thirty live feet, and resulted In a traoturo of his right leg, concussion of tho bcaln aud severe, scalp wounds. Soheurman was oar i lod to 8 1: Catharine's In a dying The foreman, of the brewery, states tbat it km the WU mau'flutij (9 taV0 Closed tfieijatch, to train tho assistants Into a right management or the ropes and pulleys. On Tuesday night he found himself hanging to a couple of rings In tho flies, and it waa not until ho had become nearly exhausted that thsasBlnt nnt. m.rio iir, their mlnda a rope thrown in ma dlroctlon would bo tho proper thing. ThiB oxpori enco sottled tho aot in young Conquest's mind, aud ho has not risked his neck since.

The Conquests aro playing under a contract with Mr, Moss, ho giving them a certain amount wcokly no matter how the recolpta run, so that of course tbey ore willing to run tho performance aa long as Moss can stand it. Mr, Conauest, with an oyo to keeping as much of Mr. Moss' cortainty in the family as possible haa apparently pressed hla entire family In the oast. The flying fairy. Mile.

Etherie, la, we understand, hla daughter, and It la also stated that thia la her first attempt at tha bird liko business she is now engaged in. The original flying fairy aot ormod a part of a beautiful and very unique ballot brought out In London few aeasona baok. The scone of tho ballet represented a oeauuiui valley with a bridge brought Into the background some twenty feet from tho Btago. Tho flying fairy appeared upon this bridge, and duriug tho progrosaof the ballot eke stepped into the air and floatod almoat to the footlights wbore she mingled In the ballot soon to become the central figure In the dance. The original Etherie made a groat reputation in Loudon, and of course she became a vory expensive article, which may aocount for Mr, Conquest's imagining his daughter could do the act well enough to pass muster aa an ar tlst, and tho young lady has certainly oarrled out her portion of tho performance in a manner to satisfy Doth her father and her audiencoo.

This flying bnslness is not exaotly new to New York as many would wiah ua to bollove. Some eight or nine yoars ago a Mllo. Lulu (who was a youth, and not maidou, by tho way,) ac complished tha (lying act at Nlblo's. standing upon a platform attached to a spring, on tho principle of a Jaok in a box, ho or she was shot up somo fifteen or twenty foot, making a landing on a aocond platform Buapendod above tho heads of tha audlonoe by vmos After his Niblo engagement Lulu started for Europe, aud tho flying business has not been attemptod from that time until tho arrival of tho Conquests, unleBa the spring cannon aot can coiqo undor that head. As tho opening of tha season draws near the COMING MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS incrcaso in number and importance.

Theodoro Thomas, who has just returned to Now York, is very busy or ganizing i new orchestra. What will ha do with It 7 la the question now asked in mnalcal circloB. Will ho remain with his orchestra in Now York or take it about tho country Thore Is a report that the backera of Aronson aro In a little trouble aa to tha rent of tho Metropolitan Hall. Of courso, no ono would wish to aoe Aronaon ousted after hla hard work of tho past four months, but if he ia obliged to vacate, It would be a pity to hare suoh a beautiful hall stand empty, and what a perfeot musical resort it would bo with Ihomaa on tho leador's stand. Among the concert companies that will take tho road thiB season is tho Arbuckio troupe.

Mr. Arbuckle and his daughter will be tho leading attractions of tho company, and Goorgo Colby will aot as director and accompanist. Wilhelmj, it la reported, will give a four wooko' season of concerts iu New York before tho soason ia very old, and a now violinist, fresh from Gormany, will appear at Steinway Hall early In November. All those attractions, together with tho numerous opera companies that will pour in upon ua bef oro tho soason is out of long clothes, prom ises a golden Winter for tha lovers of the divine art. To night Mr.

George Holland commences his en gagemenl at the Standard Theatre, in "Our Gentlemen Friends," supported by a Bpooially Bolected cast. Hie season lasts two weoke, aud it will be followed with "The Golden Game" Company, under tho management of Colonel Sinn, which also plays a aeaaon of two weeks. Later In the soason, Grau's Opera Bouffe Troupe will put in a soason of six weeks at this house. Who Grau haa secured as his leading slngor ia not yet known. Altogether from to night out the critics will be themselves again.

Will Honeycomb. THE SALVATION ARMY. Ktills'iOH and Praying' on Bridge Street to Clio Delia lit of a Crowd of Small Hoy. Officer Burns, of Justice Walsh's Court, stood in front of the littlo church on Bridgo street, near Tillary, on Friday night. He had a cane iu his hand and when the crowd in front of the door became too largo ho gracefully twirled it aud ordered the gathering cither to outer tho odlflco or disperse.

The Salvation Army was holding forth iuside tho churoh. The neighborhood was selected bocauee it was thought that the inhabitants thereof were particularly iu nood of bolng takon caro of from a religious stand point. But the efforts of tho army were not appreciated. Occasionally thoy would go to the door of the church and sing, and pray aud Invoke blessings. Thon thoy would suddenly return to tho platform they had left, expecting that the crowds about the entrance would follow after them.

But the inducement was not strong enough. The army thought that tho policeman was to blame, and, consequently, the leader gave him a quiet wink and asked him to bo kind enough not to mako himself so conspicuous." "Can't holp my conspicuity," said Bnrns, "am de tailed here, and thia is just the point where my presence is most needful. But the presence of the policeman did not quell a spirit of mischief among some of those at the door. Thoy were MOSTLY DOYS AND GIRLS. 'ihree young misses walked down Bridge street arm In arm, took a peep in at the church and, with cries of Oh, my," skipped past the polioemanat adoubloqnick rate.

Inside the church things were somewhat differ ent, but not altogether so. The Army waB composed of two men and two women. They kuolt before a railing. prayed and sang. The word "oh" occurred fre quently la both prayers and songs, and It seemed to bare a peculiar fascination for the Army.

Thoy dwelt upon it, Thoy brought, It out with much emphasis. Thoy uttered it in a tone of appeal and In a tono of threat. But tho congregation was not mindful. In a back seat near tho door were a girl and a young man. Tho young man was tho dull eat listener that over entered a church, for he was entirely absorbed in his lady frlond.

Altogether, thero woro about seventeen persons in tho church, mostly boys and girls. Ono of the girls was very small, in fact, a more baby. She bad strayed away from her home, and dropped into the edifice to hear the singing. But she didn't bear it long. Her mother found out where Bhe was and took her home.

At no time waa tha church half filled. It was cloaod between eight aud nino o'clock, the efforts of the Army having proved for that night, at least, a doad failure. LITERARY NOTES. The late Tom Taylor recoived a salary of $7,500 as editor of London Punch. Tho book making mania rages even in effete India.

Last yoar 1,097 publications of all sorts were is Baud In tho Presidency of Bombay. Bishop Ryan, of Buffalo, has prepared a learned aud couprehensive volume oa the validity of orders in tho Episcopal Church. Mr. George Bancroft hopes to complete in October hia "History of tho United States," beguu in 1825. T.

H. Bartlett has in preparation a life of the late Dr. William Runnier, to be published by James R. Osgood Co. Mr.

St. George Mivart is preparing a monograph ou tho cat, "an introduction to the study of backboned animals," which will be published by Mr. Murray. Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson has written a volume called "A Century of Dishonor," relating to tho sufferings of tho Indians under the policy and agents of the United States.

Lady Duffus Hardy, who for the past twelve months has boon travoiing in this country, haB written a book on America, which will bo published in London In the Autumn. Mr. Clements Markham has in hand "A Popular Acoount of the Introduction of Peruvian Bark into British India and Ceylon," and will give particulars of the progress and extent of its cultivation. A German newspaper claims to have discovered that Goethe waa descended from a Bavarian family bearing the name of Gotzc, and living in 1449 at Honstren, In repeating tho suggestion that a collection be made of the miscellaneous writings of the late George Ripley, tho Dotton Traveller says "They aro well worthy of tho honor, and would bo an Important addition to American literature" Por a year San Francisco has maintained a publlo reading library of 5,000 volumes. Twenty thousand new volumes have been added, and tho institution has been reopened as a free circulating library.

George Fleming, author of "A Nile Novel" and "Mirage," haa roady for press a new novel, called "The Head of Medusa," of which the scene is laid in Rome. It will be published in a few weekB by MacmU lan Co. R. Oldenburg, Munich, has just published the seoond volume of Dr. Frlodrlch Iiatzel's Die Verolnigten Staaten von Nordamorika." Tho now volume contains chapters on the population, condition of husbandry, State and church, church and school, society in geuoral, and descriptions of tho States and territories, Germantown, has a free library of 10,000 volumes, from which all dramatio and fictitious works are rigidly excluded.

Tho librarian recently remarked We don't put any plays In, and Shakespeare stays out on that ground. Of course there are somo works on general literature that contain his quotations, but we can't help that." Professor Robertson Smith's article in tho Encyclopedia Brltannlca, on "Hebrew Language and Literature," has oaused a fresh outcry from loaders of tho Edinburgh presbytery, who raise tho oharge of heresy. His descriptions of tho life of Joseph and MoBes are not considered satisfactory, and he applied the words "myth" and "ethnological abstraction" to oortaln biblical genealogies, Mr. W. Eobinson, the author of "The Parks, Promenades and Gardens of Paris," bag written a book urging the advantages of cremation and exposing the disgusting ovlla of the present practice of burying our dead.

Mr, Robinson Is gentleman pf, tasto In landscape gardening, and be draws some most attractive pictures of what our oemetarles could be were the system of cremation and urn burial adopted, E. V. Smalley, the well known journalist and newspaper correspondent, 1b preparing a "Republican Manual" for the oomlng campaign. Its leading features will be biographies of the candidates. It will also present a complete sketch of General Garfield, whose prim to secretary the author was' atonetlnio.

The volume is to be published by tho American'Book Exchange. T. H. Hamersly, Washington, has pub llshed an alphabetical "Register of Cadets Admitted into the United States Military Academy at West Point from its establishment till 1880," compiled by Colonel Robert Hal), U. S.

A. He has also preparation, "A Complete Regular Army Register of the United Statos from 1779. to 1870." which will contain an alphabetical register of ill appointments by the President In the volunteer aervioe during the rebellion, a list of battles, in which the United States Army has been engaged, and much other atatlatloiiLl matter of tofortanc. jjil 7fr My :1 .4 Me no iikee Republican. Hi Chi say he Eepublf can, and me no likeo Hi Chi." Well, John, the Republicans claim that they saved tho Union and made liberty poaaible, and doubt less you would not be here if tbe Union had cot been eavod "Bloody Bhirteo bloody shirtes bloody shlrtee Plenty Chinee come hereo, and bloody Bhirtee washed till no bloody shlrtee left." What do you know about the bloody shirt?" Hi Chi takee bloody shirt.

Hi Chi teliee me." A pile of snowy linen was now put in place, and John clutched a hoary sad iron, and commenced to polish) tho bosom of a shirt front. Before leaving, the repor ter succeeded in finding out where Hi Chi was to ba found on Fulton Btreet, opposite Duffield. Mr. Chi was also a laundryman, and like most of his country men who clean llnon in this city, comes from the province of Canton. Hi Chi is not his right name, but the name of his predecessor, who, when he sold the bust cess, sold also the right of using his name.

This erh. torn is a curious one, but it generally prevails among the Chinese, who think that the public are vastly In tereated iu thoir names, and wbo do not take into ooa. sideration the fact that one is bardlyTecognizable front anotbor. Hi Chi's laundry is a model of neatness, ta floor being polished, the walls adorned with Chines hieroglyphics (probably Bignifying that no trust waft given), aud overy shirt being carefully stowed awayl Tho reporter was cordially greeted when he man tloned the fact that he was acquainted with WiugT Wiug, it being evident that Hi Chi thought more ot Wing Wing than Wing Wing thought of HI Chi. Wing Wing Bend you? Wing Wing my flen." What do you think of Garfield 7" The question seemed, at first, to have A VERY DSPBES3INO EFFE0T fi upon the Mangollan, but tt was diffloult to ascertain whether this was caused by the more mention ot th Ohio statesman, or by the Inquiry being too personal.

Chi soon recovered his equilibrium and said "Garfield goodoe manee. Me likes him. He big sojoi (soldier). Yes, he's a soldier, but Hancock is a soldier, too. What do you think of Hancook He bo no flen of poo' (poor) Mellcan man.

He big man blue coatee Bhinee butty (buttons) he too bijee tonco no mixe wo' poo' (poor) Melicau man he no goo' (good) fo' poo' Mellcan man." Would you support Hancock If he wasa Itepubli can No," and John stamped his foot, the idea ha wanted to convey being that he did not like Haneook because he thought him too high toned," and that II olocted he would have no regard for tbe interssts of the common people. Further conversation was prevented, by the entrance of young c3y, carrying bundle of linen, who told the Mongolian that her brother wanted his shirts as quickly as possible, and that ha would not pay too much for them." A HANCOCK CHINAMAN. On Myrtle avonue is the laundry of a Chinaman, who said ho was for Haneook. His name 1b John Lee, and he is more civilized than either Wing Wing or HI Chl. Hello, John, have you got a vote ME NO YOTEE, BUT ME TALKEE." Who are you for Hauoook or Garflsld 7" Me for Hancock.

He good man, on' my flen." Why are you for him 7" 7 "Ai! my nen ho troaiee (treated) eameewhen eleoted. Ho no hnrtee Chinaman he their flen wlU no have no Donne Kearney hero when he be Prost. dent." You moan that uuder him all persona ot all nations), can bo sure of their rights, and that the Chinese need not fear the ravings of men like Dennis Kearney John nodded bis head, gold "Yare," smiled pleosaat ly and resumed, his. ironing. When asked what thought Garfield, thes Mongolian said that he dlov not know mueh about him, and did not caro to.

was sufficient for him to know that one man bad boea, nominated who would maintain the Constitution, t. the lotter, and that man was reporter visltod. two or three other but did not succeed in finding one who coincldod the views of the Greenbackers. The" Brooklyn are quiot and inoffensive, andlf. tbey.

wens, citizens, they would doubtless be good ones. A solid gold dish as big as tap of tvcea tre table, a wedding present to Mary Stuart from bee first husband, the Dan phln of Fran cot is in possession of Mr. Charlea B. Kennedy, of Btuarttown. Tho dish contains a full Taee portrait in rellof of Mary," and was given by her to the Earl oj Com ancestflt s.

ot the Kennedye, ISI1U ana waruaom. UHZiiiwn St. va 1.