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

1 see on tie upper aWe of tbe bin a row of strong, stiff TO LET riLATS. i i. .1 iihim iii writes, the men or anmonc GUN" AND ROD AN INTERESflNG' ART. 4 THE NATIVE DRAMA. JNO.

OARD AT lorn room for two. 810 also, back parlor and ex tuUBtuU. OARD TO LET: A NICELY FUR nlthpi room, with or with out board. 780 Broadway, OARD A FEW GBNTLEME A 1 have food board and sinsle bods on reasonable terms In a private family. Inquire at 87 Irving place.

OARD FOR TWO front room; separate bsds GENTLEMEN with or without board riatouHuav. OARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS i Arrant. sAcond story rooms, en suite or with irst class board: roferencea. Apply at No. Pierrepont Btrooc.

OARD ON THE HEIGHTS 163 JOR mrinn st A hantltomD. larfe socond stor? room: flie host hoMBB contains all modern improvements and the com torts of home references. OARD A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVE fe a Hnuara room suitable for centlemnn andwifoor two centlemen; also hall room 182 SchermerUora at, near IT iirif hin ton mlnnffl' wfillr nf tha farrv KOARD 1N THIS HBIUrlTo oy HIvNlii two nleaaant rooms with badrooms attaahad. on second Btory southorly exposnro also othor rooms not 5 minutes' walk from throe ferrle i. OARD AN EiNTLRE SECOND FLOOR, 13 unexpectedly vacated, to let, with full board tho most desirable location on Lafayette av.

Address Eaglo office. OARD AT 122 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Vnrv riAliehtfo! roams on Reeond and third tloord er Bingle gontle'men or gentlemen and vrivos references exchanget BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS NO. 147 Pierrepont st: families and siugle gentlemen can secure well furnished rooms en suite or single, with urnt class board at reasonable terms. eg 5t OARD NO. 295 CLINTON ST HAND nomely furnished rooms to let.

with board, to aentlo ntnn and wlfo, or smsle gentlemen; convenient to ferries; references OARD ON THE HILL AT NO. 428 Transclin av: nleasant suit of ronmi nn fhn third loor. nicely furnished suitable for family or four adults: good board terms reasonable references exohanzod. OARD TWO COIiNEOTING VERY handsomely furnished parlors for two gentlemen or lady and gentleman, with or without board house private ana nas an improvements; Hnorx waiumf aiscanoe or ior ries Germans preferred. Inquire at 130 Bergen at.

OARD ON THE HEIGHTS PACIFIC JaJ yniucvj, sau a nimv ou vuiuoi uuu tjr I i ta lUAiit for families and single gentlemen to secure cheerful, neatly furnished rooms with good board at very reasonable prices, rirr little AIM ISXNULISH LADV RESID intr at Hampsteaa. wAnlri likA In, nr thraa itttA (rirfe from 5 to 10 of AfA tn hn.rd nnH with her own. For terms and further information apply at 246 Lafayotte av. between 9 and 12 A. M.

in RKM3EN HOUSE, Nos. 144 and 148 Remsen st, haa board, with private tabl if desired also, desirable single rooms lor Httm iMiiicu. OARD 132 SECOND PLACE TO LET, with board, larire and small ronmn. to srBnilenion and their wivea, and sinjtle gentlemoQ all modern improie mnnis incauvn, iioubti anu taoje nrst ciaas tuDie uoaraera taken reforenses, to. BOARD ON THE HEIOHTS 142 MON tagiwet Handjmo roams, containing' all modern improvenu'iits; table And location fjret olass; one room with nriTutebath: firf ra i lnnta rhi oa miniilrM1 to Wall st Ferry OARD TO LET WITH FIRST CLASS bosrd.

throe handsome rooms, en suite or also targe room on fourth floor suitabio for two gentlemen within five minutes walk of Wall st. or Fulton Ferry references exchanged. 144 Columbia Heights. BOARD TWO OR THREE GENTLE men, or gentlem.in and wife, can be accommodated with fnll or nartial board in a nrivat familv: ten infinite walk from City Hall and South Ferry, references ex. ohangeo.

Appiy at ti isergenst, near "yt. BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS THE Remsen House, Nos. 144 and 14B Remsen st: hes large elegantly furnished roctnB to lot with Bret olasB board, private table if desired; also desirable single rooms for gentl emen. OARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, IN A niodorn brown atone house, the second story front room with aloove; southern exposure ind good closets; location desirable convenient to threo fenriea. Apply at 151 bbtiie si, DBHTtibu ajiiuiaid nnu uourc.

OARD 296 UNION STREET, FIRST bouse east of Court et: two nicalv furnish rooms. also front hRll room, for gentleman and wife or single gen Ueman nos anu coju wat er. gas ana neat; lerms inoaer te; relerences exchanged. Table boarders taken. BARD 155 MONTAGUE ST, SECOND door from the Church of the Holy Trinity An elegant suite of rooms on second floor; with extra large closets and dressing room, with water; rdferenses ex.

changed, SOARD HANDSOMELY FURNISHED rooms, with or without board, at reduced rates, all 'ovonifnta; cleanliness aud comfort; sefen minutes' walk to ferries; table boarJ $3 per wee ic ao Liberty st, between Naasnu and Concord. BOARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS A large handsome room for a goctleman and his wife, nnrt one lor a tingle gentleman, to let iu a New Knifland family, with dinner at night. Apply at 15 Cranberry fct, four doors from Columbia. OAHD XO LETTWITH OR WITHOUT board, pleasant rooms; good closet room; bath room: bonce heated by furnace; pleasant location; 23 Naeaau st, between Washinarton and Fulton; lTe min utes1 to Knlton Ferry; parties con also be accommo aatca wuii iao.o ooaru. BOARD AT NO.

283 HICKS ST. TWO Large connecting raoms, with ample cleseU. on socond story; also, largo front and rear rooms connecting on third ia witi, Bjiruist. induce. parties also, hall room: table flt niiuutes to Wall at1, orfiouth ferry.

OARD 11 ST. A ladv haring taken and renovated tuis prlrnte brown stone residence, offers to a few select parties the entire Eocond floor, elegantly furnished back parlor; altfo rooms on third tloor.suiUblo for gontleman ternja mol erato to permanent parties; references; table board c4tod. OARD A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING miun rnnm than rfsnilired. will let. with excellent loard.

a laro well furnished room, on parlor floor, with nnX n.innaotinir far ner week: suitable for gentleman and wife, or two gentlemen also pleasant front room on third floor, for 85 per week within fifteen minutes' walk of Hamilton Ferry, 12 Third st. S. B. BOARD tVAIVTED. OARD WANTED BY A REPINED young (widow) lady ta a private family where instruction in music will be roooived as part equivalent references given and oxchonjsd.

Address J. Box 12, Eagle office. BOARD WANTED PRIVATE FAMILY preferred, alcove room, or room with bedroom adjoining, with board for gentleman, wife and two ohildren, one and a half and tie and a half veers old good locat.cu plain board; home comforts; furnish all. but do sired terms $50 uer month. Address, three days, Box 4,463, New York Post Offloe.

FCJRNISHEJ BOO.WSi TjURNISHED ROOMS TO let neat JD ly furnished rooms, permanent or transient. 206 Ber gen st. TtnURNISHBD ROOMS TO LET, PAR lor and bedroom, (double narlor.) with heat, gas. anu uui ana cuiu wuior, ai. BURNISHED ROOMt TO LET, A LARGE hntit rtsrlor.

iirniRbRil nr nnfiiminhed with windows on side and hao will hot be rented for business purposes. URNISHED ROOMS 80 NASSAU ST. A nice second floor, newly Yurnisnad. to let to a ly or gentlemen singly; also hall bedroom and attio rooms; rant reason anje. URNISHED ROOMS TO LET, IN A strictly private family, alcove room on second floor t.

for 81 a week, or one on third floor for 82.50. Apply at no at. Jelix st FURNISHED ROOM TO LET A pleasant famished room (o a respeotable lady, with privilege of cooking. $1,25 per week, 15 minutes' walk of Fulton Ferry. Address A.

Fulton Ferry. Address Box 5 Eagle offioe. 171 URNISHED ROOMS TO LET, IN JL first class style for families or single gontlemon by the week or month everything ything to home comforts, Apply at 27 Clinton st, on the Heights; convenient to all Apply ferriBS. FURNISHED ROOM8 TO LET, TWO or three furnished rooms, with olosete. on first floor, suitable for ligbt housekeeping owner oooupies the house rent moderate near the ferries.

Apply at 133 Atlantic ar, between Clinton and Honrysts. ti'io ffiWRNISHED ROOMS A PRIVATE JL1 family having more room than they need, would rent, with or without board, a large furnished, aloove room on second floor, with running water and all conveniences also, hall room terms moderate location Paoino st, nearBond. Address OOMFORT. Eagle offioe. liSuRNISHED ROOMS TO LET, WITH a private family, two or tnree nicely xurnlsnsa rooms for Ifirht hfmsake9ninff.

with all imnrovementt: very suit able tor a physician to a good and permanent tenant rent would be mad reasonable 137 Carlton ar, doors from Myrtle. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, AT 157 South Elliott place, a large room, with ample closet room, on second floor; also an extra slsed front hall room on third floor; house contraify located convenient to several oar routes family nrivatc American) board if desired gentlemen preferred terms reasonable. ITfURNlSHED ROOM TO LET A PRI vtttA fAmilv would let a laran. nnatlr furnished front room, with ample closot room, to gentleman location near .1, In thA vioinitv Tie KmiHa And ft Fritzer'B Church breakfast, snd meals on Sunday, if required. Apply at 712 Bedford av.

HO'fElig. CI LINTON HOUSE, 254, 256, 258 FULTON st, a first class home for tho fall and winter months, for families and single gentlemen, at reduced rates. Call and examine tor yoarse.f. sunns a RESORTS Hotels. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GAP.

OPEN THROUGH SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER. Good inducements for Fall boarders. Reduced rates. Send for circular. T.

HAUSEB, Proprietor. BRANDON HOUSE. GREENWOOD LAKE, Orange N. Y. iteduced rates for September and October.

2ii hours from New York Oity. Telegraph office ta hotel. Accommodations excellent. Annex boats connect with trains rrom ne depot, auotciu.ijiajsii; vv Proprietors. ro houses.

mo LET HOUSES TWO STORIES AND JL basements and three stories and basements with all improvements. Apply to M. JANEB, No. 274 Olasson avenue mo LET HOUSE PLEAS ANT CORNER house Gates and waverly avs bay window on a' nue; new and In complete order three story brlok; l6i S. V.

LOWELL, owner, 44 Court at, second story, a TO LET HOUSE A FIRST CLASS dwelling house, No. 112 Prk placo, near Fiatbnsh av; ctona front; 8 stones; in perfect order; with all mod era improvements; rent 8800 per annum. Inquire of A. S. A Attains, Clinton av.

IO LET HOUSE FROM NOVEMBER JL 1 to May 1, a tnreo story, brown stone bouse, lfl feet wide, unfurniahed or partially furnished; will be rented very cheap, aa oooupant is about to remove to the WeBt. A ..1. Ai i whnr. V.m Kn rr0 LET HOUSE THE 3 STORY BASK 1 merifc and aub cellar briok houss. No.

123 Third nlaco has all improTementa. and Is in complete order, Apply kj. Muuiwa tji" t5Biw uuiub, oa uouriSTf or vo owner, ou juouiiasud ot. TO LET HOU8E NO. 272 BRIDGE ST Three story snd basement, high stoos dwelling.

10 rooms, in thorough repair; rent only 840 per mopth. Apply in olgar store oopojite or to SAMUEL CARD WELL. 4.3d xntra av. Hew xorx. TO LET HOUSE A DESIRABLE 3 haa been used as a saloon for nine yeara just the place for a onop nouse ana note.

iou ojbo a score, suiiaoie ior any kind of buoineu. Apply on premises, 879 Henry st. siae aoor ring neii. TO LET li5USE A FIRST CLASS brown stone house on Hill, partly furnished: will let to a social private famiiy who will arrange to board family of lessee on excellent opportunity for a party who dosire to live in first class private manner, yet economical ly. 17 Warren st.

N. Y. Room 10. TO LET HOUSE 254 CARLTON AV, between Willoughby and DeKalb avs, 3 story, bass, menta.id attio brown stone house, in perfect order: all modern improvements. Apply to FRANCIS T.

GAR RETTSON, counselor st law, 26 Broad N. or GARY STEVENSON, 10 Fulton St. mo LET HOUSES ON GRAND AV? JL between Willoughby and DeKalb, some three story and basement brown stone houses, all improvements and in good order: immediate postetsfon; rent, 9450 per year; also some nioe floors or flaw, from 97 to (20 per month. Inquire of P. 'WILLIAMS, 231 Ryerson st.

mO LET HOUSE ELEGANT THREE uariton ar, near aoinc n.nrfa In HrAfc fllaOS Order. rented low to a first olassprtr. Apply on premUoa be aim win u. twean 10 and 6. or to LEONABD MOODY.

213 I Montagus st. and 273 Fiatbush ar. tO ILEX HOf SE FtlRWISHED. TO LET HOUSE FURNISHE HO, 87 Columbia st. rinO LET HOUSE N.I ED A beautifully furnished houso onthe Heights ready for immediate oocupanoy in every, particular; servants if desired house never before rented, ana now would only be to a small private family rent 8250 per month for Winter, or less for year.

Address Box No. 1.2DS. New York P.O. TO LET PARTS OF HOUSES. mo LE'JV PARTS OF HOUSES UPPER and Iower parts of honses ialsj oors Apply to M.

JANEB. 274 Claason also Moon with all 1m proremeuta. mo LET PART OF HOUSE A SPLEN did second floor hot and cold water nrivato houoA very nne locality; oni unlet, tidy and respeotable small family motosia. plaoe, near Nottrand ill any day or evening st ata unrton and Tompkins Park. mo LET PAS OF HOUSE GONSIST JL Ingorbackbatem on second story, to a hntlaa Dominiaa DV ew bt.

fsrge front parlor and three rooms all family of adults; tbo rest of tbe two pepjoas rest ey iu, untune BITAD brlfities rr lofb ln length. Titers is an EXQUISITE HUMMINa BIRD, which, on account of its beauty of color, is called by tbe Spaniards the son of the sun. Observe too, the shad ings or tho rburs of dark hue on soms of tbo most beautiful birds which serve to make brilliant colors still mors dazzling. This bugs humming bird whish I bold In my band hss an enormous beak, indeed, it is as long as the bird's body. Many persons might wonder at this and see no reason." Hera tbe naturalist's son, a bright eyed, intelligent little boy, thinking, perhaps, that tha scientifio inquiries woro being pushed ton far sold: "Papa, God made tbe birds and we have no right to complain." "An explanation is afforded, however," said the nat uralist, from the fact that ths bird in question is found in localities only wbero there are long, trumpot shaped flowers.

'X lie beak Is, therefore, used to capture the insects in the centre of the flower and thus sustain the life ot the bird. Here is a beautiful little bird, with a bright, shining yellow spot, which the Spaniards bsve given tbe popular same ot 'A Lump of Gold. The bumming bird, it may be well to state, is peculiar to America. Jumping from one part of tb continent to the other, there are a couple of specimens of the group of chatterers which, like their relations in tbe human family the gossips keep up an incessant low chirping, as If tbey bad something of importance to communicate to oacb other. Over there la the CARDINAL CHATTERER, a native of the banks of tbe Amazon River, hnd near, him Is tho taucan, whose throat ia entirely oranue and who also comes from South America.

One speeies of the last named bird has a hollow beak with teeth like a saw. Further on, you may see several speoles of tho oriole, ourious birds that travel in colonies and build their nests in the tops of trees. And on that shtlf is tbe Bpur winged jackana, which has immense feet with toes over three inches long, and which makes bis habitation oa tbe lilies of the Amazon River and not on land. There, too, on the next shelf is the peacock trogon, a bird with a green back, a peculiar crest and a deep, rich crimson and green breast. Only a short distance off is an 'Asiatic bird which comes from ths neighborhood of tho Himalaya Mountains, and Is the parent of all our domestic poultry.

In color it resembles the tame fowl, with the exception that the latter is more brilliant. The Argus bird so called from the immense number of spots, and tbe golden pheasant, a native of China, with its collar of black aud white, are also worthy of attention. There Is a new Brooklyn industry in tbe sending of birds from the far West, having them prepared and then disposing of them to parties who are looking for scarce or curious specimens, is there not 7" Mr. Akhurst I have been receiving specimens for some time past from Arizona and other regions not generally explored, of rare birds. Some are peculiar to that region.

For Instance, tbe white throated swift is a Western bird, very difficult to shoot on account of the great height at which it flies, and its extreme aotlvity ef movement. 'Ibis bird, to use a phrase familiar to our vernacular la continually 'on the fly'. Audubon, the naturalist, speaks of having traveled for days bofore be succeeded in killing a specimen of the while throated swift. Strickland's woodpecker, a bird of dingy oolor, not found out of Arizona, has been sent to me by Brooklyn naturalists traveling westward. Ths post office is A DECIDED AID TO SCIENCE, in forwarding packages or boxes, which is done aocord ing to the law regulating third class matter, and at the rate of one cent per ounce.

The packages must not ox ceod four pounds In weight, nor contain any written matter except the consignor's address. 'The birds or specimens are packod in cotton and como hundreds of miles without any injury. Tbs advantage of the postal facilities may thus be seen when a little box which would probably coBt $10 by express, can.come away from Arizona by mail for only a few oents. This, too, when the habitation of tha naturalist is, perhaps, milss away from some mail station." "The buriness of tbe taxidermist leads te another important business, does it not?" Mr. Akhurst Yes to that of tb manufacture of artificial birds' and animals' eyes.

In order to have BpocimenB of natural history properly mounted, it is necessary to have the eyes correspond in color and shape with those of the living objects. This business Ib principally engaged in by Bohemians the brothers Demuth, of Now York, turning out thousands upon thousands of all kinds of eyes. It may not be generally known that tbe pupil of some animals' and birds' eyes elongates, and ia very peculiar in its action. Notably in the ouie of the cat, horse and the mocking bird. MOXET MARKET.

The Hear Ka.it! Upon Stocks JHloiv Gov. eminent Bonds Were Broken Down. Fluctuations for the WecK. Wall Stkeet. Saturday Evening, September 25.

There were indications early in the week that preparations were being made for a break in the market. There was a feverish tone to tha doalings and en apparent endeavor on tbe part of some of the leaders to get out of stooks. On Monday the reasons for this became obvious. Then the market began to yield, Western Union leading, and on that day and on Thursday and Friday prices of almost everything on the list fell off sharply under tho influence of a vigorous raid by ths bears, led by Messrs. Gould and Sage.

The decline was sharp in Central New Jersey, Vnion Pacific, Western Union and Iron Mountain, and as tbe stocks fell many stop orders were executed, and this hastened the tumble. On Friday afternoon Gould and Sage commenced to buy back their stoeks, and to day they were openly purchasing in tbs market. This started a buying movement among tbe traders iu the room, and the tone was strong for the greater part of the day. QTbe motive for this attack by the bears was explained in our report of the market this morning. In addition to the facts then given we now have a report that the raid on tho Government bond market was aided by some bankers who hav heretofore been earnest sup.

porters of these bonds. Tbey withdrew their bids, and then the bear cliques offered the market down, and the break on per cent, in registered fours on Friday was done by the aotual sale of only $20,000 of bonds. The objoct was to create an impression that investors were alarmed at tha political outlook, and were anxious to sell their bonds. To day tho market turned partly because the decline brought buyers, but mainly in consequence of the discovery by those who had manipulated the market that thoy bad gone too far in their attempt to usBettle oonfidenoe. It is a remarkable coincidence that both the Government bond and ths etook market turned upward at the tame tlm.

The following table ahows the highest and lowest sales of Government bonds and leading stocks each day during tbe week. Tbe blanks in tbe table Indicate that there were no transactions: .31 BIO a a OS fi 1 5 a a Title. U.S. Os, 1881, r. U.S.

81,1881,0. 104 ...) 10454 lOitf 1044 I lOljtf U.S. 6s, 1680, U. 8. 6s, 1880,0.

U. S. 5s, 1881, r. U.S. Ss, 1881.

i U. 8. 1891, U.S. 4s, 1891, a U.B.ttof 1937, V. S.

4 of 1907, U.S. 4s, 1907, ami .1. L102' ..1 IlKSi io 109J4 iu9 a lOSJt; 107J4 1W ICS 109 .1 109 HO UWi .1 108), i 109J 109M 1091 10SJ.1 110 110 U. 8. surrsnoy 6s Wab.St.LAPac.

W. St.LPpfd Phil. A Reading. Mo. Kan.

Texas Canada Sonthern St. Lit Mount Cen. Louisville 6 Nash Erie Union Pacifio. Lake Shore Morris A Essex. DoL.Laox.

Northwestern p'd Rook Island Bfc Paul Bt Ohio Miss. New Jersey Han. St. Jos. Han.

4 St prfd Western Faoiiio Mail Michigan Central Illinois A. 4 P. Tel Del. Ex dividend. 120 129 I.

86! 66 I 31J 81 I Sltf 83 60 I 60 I 55 53 ivy. 147 Z9H 88 83 92 I. 38 I 37 G7K OS 81 SI I 3ix: 82,1 OU 55 54 I J51 147 3H 39 Ul 91 I MX 108 I HO 1IOV 91JS 9 1224, 122 1 117 I 93i 92X 113X Si 75g SB 83J4! 82 102U IPW 41 I 40J 95 04 i 113M' 413. 4HJ 86 7 36 8S; B4W, SiH 05 66 84 aw 28 Si 35f( 31 29 ZHJI 28 1 S2 81 52'4I 511 129JJ 128J4 351 I 150 I 89 I 88W 107'i It) 25ii 2U! 81Ji, 82X 31 HSfi S3 58 57JJ 51 44 46j 129 129 128J, 123V, 59 54Vi 52Ji! 129 152 150 I SUV B't'i m)i looji 110, IU4 91X; lOHil na.H'' 121X 117J4 11 7M USX li2l S5X 84 I 76, 150 159 149 148 say. 37', 3 37i 85 106S 105 11014 109 89 884 102j 101H "9X 119 116 115 107 I05K 91V.

90'! 10? 103si, 122 121Jil H7J41 1J7 I B2JJ. 91W' 81 103M1 102il 121 1)9 117 116V 927,1 8U4, 112 34 83 81 I 99Ki ti 404 40 tan 84 I 90M lUJ, 101 Ji 120 119 116 lia lX'l. 91 lllJi 32 3IH! SIX 73M. 69J S8i 88 36' S7 S3 76 I 40J 8K, 84 2Si 103 102, 40ji 415JI 95 I H3 113 41 i 41 I 8SX 81! 83S4 79Vl 97V 97 40)4! 80S 93 I 113 1 112 41 I 40V 84' 38 ''4l at 935,, 91 92Jf 92.W 112 111X uiie 40l 3HH 845, 8354 62 621 8T. STEPHEN'S CHUI1CII FAIR.

A ladies1 fair will be opened to morrow at the Atbeneum, corner of Atlantio avenue and Clinton street, in aid of Bt. Stephen's Church, oorner of Summit and Hicks streets, ot which Rer. E. J. O'Reilly is pastor.

The ladies of the parish have taken a lively Interest in tbe cause and bays for several weeks been engaged collecting and preparing for the coming event. Their labors so far have been rewarded by liberal donations, both of money and article of value, for which they desire, through the Eaols, to return thanks. St. Stephen's Church building was erected at a time whn money was scares snd labor and materials at their highest, bat through th indefatlga bl labors of tbe pastor, with the assistance his numerous friends, both in ths parish and outsids of It, St. Stephen's hss scoured one of the finest edifices in Brooklyn.

There is yet some debt on the building, and this means haa been adopted to help to liquidate th same. Th parishioners have not been much harassed in this direction, and it is expected that they will show their appreciation of what has been done by at least lending their presence at tha coming fair. The ladles promise to deal very justly with gentlemen who may favor thtm with a call, and ladles will find at the various tables useful goods whioh can bo purchased at as reasonable price as they can be got for elsewhere, HOBS OF HB9. TILDKS'S SWIHDLIKG. Th sum of ths petty swindling of Eastern District store keepers by Minnie Reitzer, variously known by tbs aliaset of Tllden, Smith, and Meyer, will aggregate a considerable sum.

In addition to the forty or more victims who hav already reported their losses, three mors have come to light. At the shoe store of Theodore Dow, No. 88 Fourth atreet, she obtained a twenty shilling pair of gaiters by representing that she wanted them for au invalid sister, aud would cither return them or send the money. In th crookery line, as Mrs. Meyer, of Walton street, she obtained $1.80 worth of gooda ou an order for a dinner set from L.

Cralsfjwr, of Ewen street. As Mrs. Tllden she purchased $18 worth of fanoy dry goods from Sophia Hoff of Broadway, taking (3 worth with her, aud leaving tho remalndor to be sent to her mythical residence in Walton. street Justice Somler will dispose of th. several cases pending against Mrs.

Seltzer. WATBajBIVg rBATrjBg. AKTEDAFI1BT CLASS MIIlilMlSB I.ITZPATRIOK ic OO. 'B. 864 Van Brunt Bt.

srr aotrd oood SEAL PLIJCKEBS. J. BU3ZITS.T7 Mercer st. New York "5757 ANTED AN EXPERT Sx5VUM MA' ohm operator good waget 10 a goou nanu, Apply at 973 Monroe St. TST ANTED FIRST CLASS DRAWEE hands: steadr work: highest prioes.

IB A FEB EGO, 039 Atlantic ay. HT5T ANTED EXPERIENCED OUTSlfws WW UAm t.ini ri nilnMAft' Hilita Annlv ta OAR HART. WHITFOKD CanaJ at. ano. Bros Broadway.

Now York; entrance on 0inal St. THOS. J. JOHNSTON. Superintendent.

uenerai nouaietvoru VJR7 ANTED TO ASSIST 1M UJbiiNnaiAu hnoiorV German or Swedish slrl references required: Call at 214 Steuben st. WAKTEP HEIiP MALES. 1TTfTATflfPlSri.A TJO 1 CANVASSERS TO nnva th host nart ot Brooklyn for nn article an article Address, for needed in every houHO. that will sell signt. interview, W.

II. Box a. agie om TBTTCX ANTED UOOD, KESEO ABLE boys, between the age. of 14 end 18. who car bring goou rBOurDluenuaiiyu, vny the office of tho AMERICAN DISf.

good recommendation, can DISTKIOT TliLEGitAPH 52 Boutn riraiviBi'iML curses and Seamstresses. ANTED SITUATION AS A NURSE nr irromniir ohildren, a young Swedish girl. Call or address 380 Hioks 7 ANTED SITUATION AS A NURSE, bs a respectable young oolored girl. Pieeso call for one week at 247 Atlantio av. TANTED SITUATION AS IpFANT'o WW 1 A.

1 ntnatjlt fflrl wlHinctO assist in ohamfeerwork references glvon. Please call at 88 Magnolia St. cor. Erergreen av. WANTED SITUATION AS A SEAM l.rA in a Drivate family, by arespeotabie Protestant girl: has a good knowledgo of dressmaking; tne ueac oi A GOOD, WW .11.

ui mnntki nr nintmRBs la kind and obliging and capable of taking care of any kind of sickness In of untry or city, or will travel with an invalid twenty five vears' experience in earing for sick. Apply io NUKSE. 259 DurHold st, corner Fniton. ANTED SITUATION AS 8EAM etress. can operate, or as nurae for one or two ohildren, or as chambermaid, by a rospooiaDio gui tjv lyn or New York City and Protostant family preferred good references no cards.

Call three days at 728 Carroll st, between Sixth and Seventh ova. Cliauitoermaicls. waitresses, etc. "8XTANTED SITUATION AS CHAM Tyw tA tiv a reannctable colored girl: has good city Call for two days at 3 Fair atreet, AWTRT)TTITATTON AS A CHAM bermaid and to do the fine washing and ironing. by a nioe vonna German sirl two years' rererence irom lost also over 300 trot! mr nmmnndal lX.Sa girls.

iDerionc'ed and lately landed; city, or country. Apply at LORRES', 183 Atlantio av, until suited. WANTED SITUATION AS class chambermaid and waitress, present employer's. 285 Henry at A FIRST Apply at her CooKv, nailers and. ironera.

XTST ANTED SITUATION AS A OOOK, washer and ironer, try a respeotable, woman has ood oity roteiences. uau lor two uoys at iwuh ancy store WANTED SITKA'MOHS OTAJLEB. ANTED SITUATION TO LEARN A or vn in a hardware or drag store, wl.lH nnnlit nffnrd him stead? employment, by a strong, willing, boy, 20 years old. Ad nox iu, ttezioomce. ANTED SITUATION AS A COAOH undoMt; penpraJJy street.

WA7VTEP SEWiKC. ANTED SEWING BY A FIRST claw soamstress. engagomenta by the uay or weea in families; undoratands all kinds of family sowing ana every thinu In the way of dressmaking except ntting: understands all tho different machines; terms moderate; best references if required. Call ou or address SEAMSTRESS, OS Carlton av. WAWEP WASH1IVB.

JBtc. ANTED WASHING BY A RESPEO t.nhlewnmnn families' washing to do at her own house understands iluting and all kinds of fine washing hs eood oity references. Call for two daya at S8a Hicks st, flrt tloor.Jbetwean Amity and CongreES. ANTED WASHING BY A I .1... l.n.i h.vn ttnmn T.p.fttnn' and nen tlcmen's washing taken by the week or month.

Apply all next week at the FIRST PLACE LAUNDRY, Court st, corner First plice. WANTED WORK BY A RESPECT ablo woman, a position to go out by the day; is a first class laundresj willing to honaoclaaniiig and take ia ws lling. Call all the week nt 357 Franklin ay WAHTTED PROFESSIONAL. ANTED HAIRDRESSING AN EX nerienced hairdresser wishes a fow more engage ments by tho week or month. Address HAIKDREbSKK, Box il, Kagle ornca.

ANTES DRESSMAKING A FIRST cIbes dressmaker would like a fow more cpgago roeuts by tb day or week. Call or address 18 ls Bergen AIs'TBD SALESLADY A POSITION hafiil Kftlrtstlartv. Htvmk keener or anr TJOsition of trust where activity and steadiness are roquired. Address M. 0., 700 Broadway, E.

D. ANTED HOUSE WHOLE SMALL house, unfurnished, with lot. wanted for not leas than one year, with option of remaining two years, from Int. nf Nnvcmliar. Rontaininr four to sir raoms must be within one hours ride, rapid transit or horse car, from boma or auadho lorry, Aaarees, jawing j.

Box 10. Eaglo office. WAIVTEjP PAgfrTS Ol IIOUSCS. WAN TED PART OF HOUSE A FAM ily of three adult, want a floer of tire or bix rooms. 'ifcli imnruTflmenta: eanTenii ient to Jerries rnt not to ex $16 per month.

Addroi Iflg M. U. IA, nisio ore CO. WANTED PART OF HOUSE FOR licht bousekeening Four or rive rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Terms mut be moderate.

If bargain would buy furniture of small family breaking up, aaari WANTS, Box 9, Eagle office. TET5T ANTED PART OF HOUSE A GEN TV tloman nd his wife would lik a second floor of two or three rooms in a pleasant locality, convenient to 'ernes rent not oxoeau wio; poasBasiou immeuiibtm auu.um SECOND, Eagle omco. ANTED PART OF HOUSE NEAR City Hall, by man. wife and two children, oldest thren vaare flat, nr basement and oarlor floors, and two rooms in third story. Address, with price, B.

Eagle ornce. WANTED MISCElM.Af'rEOtJS. ANTED PURCHASER FOR A iiaif interest in an established and DIFur busi ness. Terms reasonable it sola immeaiateiy. AuareBS a.

T. Eagle office RELIGIOUS NOTICES. THE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE Ir. TALMAGE will preach as usual TO DAY in the morninir at 10:30 an renins at Morning sub jo el, Morraonism From Dserr awons. ALL SAINTS' CHURCH, SEVENTH ST, and Serenth ar Sorvices at 10:30 and 7:30.

Fundaj ol at 2 MO. The rector, Bev. MELVILLE BOYD, wifl officiate. All are welcome. BEDFORD REFORMED CHUR Bedford ar.

corner of Madison St. Rer. F. B. HOP KINS will preach at 10:30 a.

M. Subject "Falling Leaves." Also at 7:30 P. M. Subjeot, "Women rLASSON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Classen av, corner of Monroe st.

Preaohing on TO DAY, Sunday, September 26, at 10 A.M. and 1 by the pastor. Rev. P. R.

FBAZBR, D. D. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH, BRIDGE St. between Mrytl av. and Willouo hby St.

Preach ing by the pastor. Rev. T. A. K.

GESSLEK, TO DAY, (Sunday) at 10:0 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Sunday School at jr.

in, au are welcome. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH on Hancock st, between Franklin and Bedford avs. The castor. Rev. Dr.

H. M. 80 UDDER, will preach in the morning, TO DAY, September 23, at VX o'clock, and in the evening at 7 o'clock. Subject in the evening 1 he unjust bteward." Sunday School ZJ4. TEKALB AV.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL A CHURCH, near Franklin av. Preaching TO DAY JU. ny tne pastor, ltev. OOtllN rAKKEK rooming, on "Servants or Sons Which evening, on "Lovely, but Lacking therefore Failure." Seata all free. Sunday School at 2 P.M.

Prayer meeting at 8:15. This Saturday evening, a grand gospel temperanoe meeting, to ua auuresiBU uy nr. OA cm, ana conaucteu oy reiormoa men an are welcome. T2UGHTEENTH STREET METHODIST XL EPISCOPAL OHUHOH. near Fifth av.

Hev. W. W. CLARK, D.D., pastor, will preach TiDAY (Sunday), i r.m. morning subject Christian rertoctiou." evening euoject Strangers made welcome.

"Tn Heart or IJURST REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH, A1 Joralemon at Rer. S. M. WOODBRIOGE. D.

of Now Brunswiok, N. will preaoh in this church TO jlja at iu a. m. ana r. m.

F1 the IIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IN PIERRE TKtnt Ht. corner oi tllinton n.siAT.iias i TiinM a a fi is 7:45 P. M. Sabbsth School Bible olasset at oiootL aii ooraiauy mYitea. aPRACE M.

E. CHURCH STERLING VJT place, near Serenth avenue Rev. GEORGE MAINS, pastor, will occupy the pulpit THIS MORNING at 10:33, and EVENING al 7:45. The morning discourse will be a Blaoktroxrd service for both Old and Young." Evening subject Spiritual Moasurements of Christ and Men." Sunday Sohool at 2:30 P. Mt Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.

TJ ANSON PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH, JL1 cor. Portland av. Rev. H. M.

GALLAHER, pastor, willpreach TO DAY (Sunday, September 26, 1880), Morning and Evening. Services commence at 10 A.M. and 7 :45 P. M. Prayer msating Friday evenings, in the leoture room.

All are most cordially invited to attend. EVEIi THE TEMPLE. FORMERLY THE Rink. Dr. FULTON Dreaohea MORNINR uni? iVRNING.

Subiacta: Mnrninir. A finnri Wife Or.nl rate." livening: roe needy tsoni mays ana is Blest," Temperanoe rally, 3Jc o'olock prompt. Twelve young men from different city churohes will speak and sing. Immer slon in the evening. JOHNSON ST.

M. E. CHURCH, COR ner of Jay Freaohing at 10:30 o'clock A. M. and 7:30 P.

M. by the pastor, Rev. GEO. LANSING TAYLOR, D. D.

MORNING thome, Tho Life of Faith." EVENING, God's Lighthouses." Ushers will attend to strangers. Usual week services. 1 AFAYETTE AV. CHURCH. REV.

JL THEODORE L. OUYLBR will preaoh THIS (Sun day) MORNING at I0J4 o'clook, and in tho evening at 7 ij o'olook. Seats provided for strangers. EWIS AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL JLi CHURCH, cor. Lewis av.

and Monroe St. Preaoh. ingbv tho castor. Rev. T.

CHALMERS ASTON. M. A. At 10 :30 A. M.

nnd 7:45 P. M. Angels." Sabbath School 3:30 RTBaUlAi uuj 01 cue fit. prayer meeting DTiqay evening. TVfORAVIAN CHURCH, JAY NEAR AJA Myrtle av.

Rev. WILLIAM HENRY RICE, pastor, i caruiug hi iv day School at2 (A.M. No service in tbe evening. Sun. (P.M.

Seats free. Come and weloome. TV9IDDL1 IjjL risen il BOLL, D. IDDLE REFORMED CHURCH, EAR near voan. iter, au iv Attu jr.

nastop. will nrdAnh. Snrvlr.An at lnie A Af and 7k P. M. Strangers are cordially welcomed.

Sabbath School at o'clock. ARCY AV. BAPTIST CHURCH, COR near afnnrnA.l ftRlTRnrJ.fBirffRnv wilipreach TO DAY (Sunday) morning and evening. Will also preach to too Sunday Sohool at 2 :30 o'olook. Seats all free and everybody cordially weloome.

NEW YORK AV METHODIST EPIS COPAL CHURCH. Rev. D. A. GOOD3ELL, pas tor Services at 10:30 A.

M. and 7:45 P.M. Tho pastor will preach MORNING and EVENING. Boata free. OPEN AIR PREACHING IN THE FIELD J.

DENTON, tho farmer, will preach at 8 o'clock, experience after, at corner Quinoy St. and Tompkins av. Oh, lam so happy in Jesus; His blood has redeemed me from sin I weep and I sing fa my gladness to know that He is dwelling within. Glory hallelujah I iLYMOUTH CHURCH PREACHING TO DAY (Snnday). at halt past 10 o'olook A.

and cast 7 111 the dvftninw. hv Ha Mi Hit A Tlipntl rv nalfp rauuioittir, 1,. EFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF JLt) THE) INCARNATION, corner Gates av. and Irving Rev. WALTER WBNDBYBR, peator Semceo at 10:30 A.

M. and 7:30 P.M.: subjeot for tbe morning sermon, "Woe ia me if I Preaoh not the Gospel;" Sunday School at a P. It lj prayer meeting Wednesday evening at o'olock: Boats free. CT. MATTHEWS ENGLISH LUTHERAN, mnd Amity sts Servioes TO DAY, nt 10:80 A.

M. The pastor. thelBev. M. W.

HAMMA, D. having returned from Europe, will preach. XB ST. PETER'S CHURCH, STATE near Bond, Iter. Dr.

PADpOOfc, rector. SUNDAY sernoos through the Fall and Winter at 10 A. M. and 7 P'oed with seats. Sunday School at 2J? P.

M. The young welcomed. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, Clinton sts, oorner Third olaceRav. FR AM rod. ERS MORSE, pastor, will preaoh MORNING.

10J RVHNING. IS :15, and on Tuesday evening at a. Covenant meeting ITri day evening 7:. All are cordially Invited. NION CONGREGATIONAL OHUROtt Stato st.

near Hojrt, Rev. JOSEPH WILD, D. pastor. Preachtng TO DAY (Sunday), at 10:80 A. M.

and 7:30 P. M. Farewell sermon In the evening. Sunday Sohool at 2 P. M.

All are cordially Invited to attend. VirASHlNGTONAV. BAPTIST OHUROHT cor. of Gates av. Rev.

EMORY J. HAYNES, pastor Kervioes a 10 30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.

Sunday Bohool at 2 im M. rino Let floats on flatbush av, JL near Seventh ar, two blocks from Prospoot Park; six, seven and eight rooms; all improvements; rent low. Apply to J. HT DOHEE'i'V, 2S0 Tlf tbush ar, oorner Pros. poet plaoo mO LET FLATS ON PACIFIC J.

between Third and Nevins, first, second and third floors, Ave and six rooms, improvements, good order, halls snd Btnirs fumiabed, low rente for small families also, on Wyokoff st, between Nevins and Bond, thoM flat, five rooms, all improvements, stairs and halls furnished, janitor. o. For foil partiouiars and koys apply at office of HENRY O. JONES, northwest corner Atlantio and Fourth avs, and 383 Atlantio av. Oihoo open evenings.

TO JbEX APARTMENTS. TO LET ROOMS TWO ROOMS ON parlor floor, with all improromeuts. Inquire onjprom leea. 02 Third plaoe, bot, Clinton and Court sts. LET ROOMS WO FRONT a.

rooms, acotuor room it requireu, in uraumws "uuw. luuiy ot pantnos, water ana water aiosec oa nie let to a small fflmilv of ndnlte or Darties with infant roferenoo exohonged. Apply to owner, 8 1 Pacific nt, near Heury. TO LET FLOORS TWO VERY DESIR ahlo fioow, one on Fiatbnsh av, near Seventh, 4 rooms, the other ou Vandorbilt av. cor.

Dean st, 5 rooms rent low. Apply to J. H. DOHKRTY, 230 Fiatbush av. cor.

Prospect plaoo. gO LET rOB BSJSIMESS PVBPOSEs. LET ROOMS WITH STEAM POW Anntv comnr FVont And Paart irtA Rmaklvn. Arut atudaoiEaat Twantv third st. Tnrk.

VVAC BITS. DON. TO LET FLOOR WITH STEAM POW er at 257 and Water st, five minotes' walk to Catharine or Fulton Ferry first floor, 50x200, from street to street also first floor, 3 JxlOO aIbo smaller rooms steam heat and elevators: power unlimited. Apply to it N. HOOPER, on premises, or to GARY STEVENSON, IUB Fulton st.

TO LET STOKES. TO LET STORE 58 ATLANTIC AV, near Hicks st; good location; dry goods and fancy store. A pply in store rent, $25. i mc IO LET STORES TWO ELEGANT naw ntorns. hard finished walls.

20x70. suitable for A 11 purposes, located at Nos. 141 ana iss union st, between Hicks and Columbia. Inquire on premises. IO LET STORE A LARGE STORE.

1.. 1 in class manner for a meat, fish and vegetublo market, and ono of the bast locations on the Heights. Apply to D. S. QUIJIBY.Jr.No.ZOOMontagnost.

TO LET STORE EXO EEEENT OPPOR tunity for a first class dressmaker to enter an estab liaued business in consequence of death of former owner; situatod on FJittbush ar, second door from Seventh av; large store, rent low. Apply to J. II. DOHERTY, 280 Fiatbush av. cornel Prospect place.

TO LET STORE ON FLATBUSH AV, between Prospect place and Seventh av: plate glass front; good location for grocer or barber. Apply tn J. DOHEUTY. No. 280 Fiatbush av.

corner of Prosuect place. fOR SA1.JE IIOWS3ES. AOR SALE HOUSES TWO SMALL eight rooms, with improvomenta, on Eighth ar fifth avenue; price Apply at 270 IN i nth bt, near street. fMOU SALE HOUSES SEVERAL BEAU ft tifn new houses, on Garden Bt. Brooklyn Ho.chts O'tfDplul in uverv respect.

For particular apply to J. W. CTOlt SALE HOUSE OR EXCIIAKGE A 3 story brick corner with store and stable good ouahtvi or will oxchanse for a smill dwelling. Fornar, ticulars addross W. B.

Eaglo offloe. OR SALE unfurnished. HOUSE FURNISHED OR nnfumisbed. in bouth Brooklyn, a cottage in orouith order, good looutiun and neighborhood. Apply terms to Mrs.

A. BAUDIER, 2S2 Thirteenth st. South tho for Brooklyn. lujh, SALE HOUSE MONROE One of she finest mansions on that street: containing 14 rooms, all modem improvements and in first class ordor will bo sold at a sscrifice. Apply for permit to OAKY fc STlCVliNSON, ItM Jul ton St.

pOB SALKOUSE A BARGAIN A AL1 strictly first cloaB. 4 etory, brown stono house, with extra lot situate on one of the ltd avenues on the Hill size of houso. 22xr'J: lot. 22x200. Particulars with J.

N. KAL Montague st. fTipR SALE HOUSE ON EASY TERMS, sO the premises, No. 32 Sands st, corner Washington, at foot of the Bridge, lOUxlOO: unexcellea for business purposes. Apply to H.

J. SOHENCK, 97 Nassau st, New York. ilOR SALE HOUSES 1,016 AND 1,018 Ornnnn ht. nn Tnlnutxi to RrnadwAT ranid transit or to nifT's (ilnfiitAti railr. iftd; 2U Ktorp front and 3 storr rear.

brownHtone.il rooms, finest improvements only 18 minutes to South Seventh Bt Ferry; also a lino corner house, cor. Btuy vesant av and Macon st for sale ohoap open Bun day. P. MULlRDY, 570 Quincy Bt. 170R SALE HOUSES ON HALSEY ST, JP near Bedford av, first class 3 story brown stone houses all modern improvements; parlors trimmed in walnut; at various sizesand pricos to suit the times; also for sale on Brevoort place, two houses, one a corner house.

For fur ther particulars apply to T. B. JAOKSON, builder, on premises. IjlOR SALE HOUSE THE THREE 7 story, Knfflish basemont brick house, 291 Navy at; it contains eight rooms, bath room, etc. is within five minutes1 walk of tiie Citv Hall, and is witniii half a block of two lines of cars; price.

of ylitch or $3,000 can remain on bond snd mortgage for fia years, at 6 per if desirod. Apply to JOHN F. HENN blO UnQge st, noar aiyrcio av. TrtOR ALE HOUSES 1 1 7 STATE ST, nor fllinton Three storv pnd baBoment brick. 2j feet front, lot 104 just been put in thorough rnpair paint 6d, papered, new mar bio msnth.

Biker Smith steam beater also, several brick and frame housaa at bargains, or would oxoUanze. ALBERT YIlAiLNSON, owuer, No. 83 Madison et. VAOR SALE HOUSES ON MARCY AV, JD opposite Tompkins Park, two new 3 story basement brown stone fronts, iOx40, lot 100 feet, houses firtit class, all improvements, including; refrigerator: situation unsurpassed, one block from elevated railroad. 4 Vf.

friiJlili'S, 353 Jyexington ay. FOR SALE HOUSES OlS HANG OCK k. 70 anA SI navr hravrn "stone front booses '2'ix 43x100, all improvements, near Dr. Scudder'e Uhurch: half block to oars to 15 I. and Fulton ferries and Prospect Park four blocks from Bedford stiition of Lrn Iilnnd aud Coney Island Railroads.

J. H. TOWNSEND, builder, on premises or 00 Putnam ay. JjlOR SALE HOUSES A HOUSE AUD JP two lots, fii.O'K); also, house and two lot3, also, a fine place Groeue av, COx200, for stable and hot hou3o; nlo, a fine plaoe of six loti and manfiard roof house, ots Jin Bu ah wick boulevard, alto Van Buren st, at great bargains. HASTINGS, 870 Broadway cor.

DeKalb av. jOR SALE HOUSES THREE NEW first class brown stone houses iu the moat substantial manner and or the best material have all improve mcnts complete. For further particulars apnly on premises, Park place, between Sixth and Seventh avs, one of the flnet Jo cat ions in the city. JOHN MAO ILL1G AN, Dmiaer. jOR SALE HOUSE CHEAP TO A JL' cosh customer: 83,500 can remain on rnortgane, the 3 story basomentapd auboellar brick house.

No. 330 Union at, between (Jonrt and Smith has all the modern improvements and is in eood order: fine looation, and within one block of oar routes to fire ferries. Apply on premises, or to LEONARD MOODY, No. 215 Montague Bireec, FOR SALE HOUSB THOSETWO, TWO and a hslt and three alary elegant, convenient and well built basement brown stone houses all modern improvements sold on sraalllmargin. Park place, two minutes wall; of office bargains in lots, corner etoros and dwellings open Ten intra.

J7 H. SKILLMAN, 01 Fifth av, next door to Prospect placo. FOR SALE HOUSES ON GREENE AV between Stuyvesant and Reid, two new story ana basement brown stone fronts; large single window in parlor and basement front, with plate glass; these houses contain all improvements and are built and finished in tho very best manner; size of eaoh 18x45; lot, 100 feet; one block from elevated railroad. Apply on premises or to J. H.

DOUEKTY, No. 280 Fiatbush av, oornor ot Prospect pi see. TLWR SALE HOUSES TWO NEW FIRST jF class bouBes containing 14 rooms, with every improve ment finished in oabinet work and plate glass windows; situated on one of the finest locations on the Hill will be cold on reasonable terms. Apply on the premises. 28 and 28 South Oxford st.

of the owners, LITOHFIELD 4 DICKINSON, or of RBBVB PENDLETON, No, 9 Greono avenue. OR SALE HOUSE OR TO LET, TH vary dnRirftbla storv. brick house. No. 457 Pacifio Bt: Ine neighborhood, 2 bathrooms, in elogantorder, IB rooms.

convenient to all ferries will rent low. Inquire at omccs or HAKRY O. JONES, northwest corner of Atlantic and Fourth avs, or 863 Atlantio av. Oflioo open even ings, uV0R SALE HOUSES CHEAP AND ON txucv tpiiriH Nna. 23ti and 239 Carlton av.

between De nnd xViUouehbv choice etory and basement, hish hmifiAA, p.nnt.iin mndnrn imnrova ments oabinet trim and mirror of the most elegant design in parlor and dining rooms; plumbing in aocordanoe with the sanitary rules in fact, surpass anything in tha house line ever built or offered for sale on tho Hill immediate nossession siven. Inquire on the premises or at 'A5Q tirand av. evenings 17IOR SALE HOUSES CORNER HOUSE and lot, on the line ol tb elevated road, lor house in Herkimer st, 22x38, now and well built, five marble mantels, eight good rooms, for 2,600 a two story house, nine rooms, on a paved street; for also, a threo story house, thirteen rooms, a two story extension house, all improvements. one on Reid av. for also, house and two lots for 82.800; two story and basement brick house, 3,000 also a brown stone house in Groene av, now vacant, at a Croat barf sin plot of lots in Broadway, will soon be worth double what we asit plot of corner lots, 80x100.

for $1,500. HASTINGS, 870 Broad way, corner DoRalb av. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. iJOR SALE LOTS JERE. JOHNSON, Auctioneer, No.

9 Pine st, New York, buys and tells Brooklyn and New York lot. Brooklyn lots a specialty. COUNTRY PROPERTY. OR SALE LOTS A HOME FOR everv one, no need of solus in tne western wilderness go S2 miles from Brooklyn on Long; Island newly opened sheet No. of the Oity of Breslan, commencing a short distance north of Central Railroad, fronting on Breslau av, and adjoining August Belinont'a property botween th.

South Side and Long Island railroads; depots at west Doer Park and Breslau located in the centre part ot the City of Breslau and near the convent, about 1,200 acres of the very bast farm land, rioh and lovel aoil it is divided into acre plots, eaoh plot has 200 feet front on street, and is 200 feet deep, containing 16 regular city lots, 25x100 feet the price for eaoh acre plot is $50, averaging about 83.12 per lot purchasers may take as many acre plots as they wish and pay in cash or on easy installments tha soil fs a riohsandy loam ot woodland, easy to oultirate, and is good for any produce or vineyards tho farms now undor cultivation in the vioinity will convince visitors of tho Eroductiveneas of the soil doeds givon free of all incum ranoos; building lots can be had in other parts of Breslau from $15 upward ohurohes, schools aud a number of factories in Breslau whioh front on the Croat Soath Bay; Breslau ia growing rapidly two new laro factories, one button fsotory and an aooordion and organ taotory, employing hundreds of hands, just opened and others in progress; no hotter place in tho neighborhood of New York can be found to settle on and on suon easy terms: it is the best and safest life insurance and savings bank to invcBt in. Call for further partiouiars to CHARLES S. SCHLEIER, proprietor, No. 202 Atlantio avenue. Office hours.

8 A. M. to 7 P. 8undaya. 10 A.

M. to 1 P. M. FK SA1.K JttlSCEL.l.ANEOtrS. OR SALE BUSINESS A SNUG LIT tla cash business no workins oanital required.

Ad ress It. Box 14, Basle office. OR SALE MATTRESSES HAIR MAT traaies: hair mattresses nicked and thoroughly cleansed remade equal to new, $2.50 furniture covers out upholstery work done. H. P10KFORD, 11 Nassau st, near Wilton.

tfnti a AT.TTinTwrr.RS nxui OF THE JD finest retail grooerr stores in Brooklyn, doing a large and profitable cash business, situated on one of the leaning avanues: no bonus is aekod and stor will be sold on its merits; present proprietor desires to sell from doineatto causes. Further particulars of HK1BY O. PELHAM LAZARUS, 481 Fulton st. FOR SAI.K J'lATVOS, cc ISORSALE PIANO $80 WILL BUY A beautiful rosewood pianoforte, stool and cover. In perfect order: $30 will purchsso a new organ, warranted in Avprv vav Pianos and organs to rent and on installments ilo lib.

BIDDLE'S PLANOFOI1TB WABEROOM, 557 Fulton st, branch ol New York. Vxt. aT.U WTA WfiS THW. "SllHUlKR1 fiano acKnowioageu ny mi musical UU. JiaiHiU Bb.

av AiMtuafc ui. li.iwl lerlor pianos. ior catalogue, omeru pw pianos at great bargains. Pianos to rent and rent applied if pnrohased. HORSES, CARR1ACEH.

TC AHORSE. WAGON AND HARNESS for class condition. Apgy at No. 101 Madison st, noar Maroy av, bet. 2 and 6 C3 UPERIOR VERMONT HORSES.SINGLE and in palra, hsndsora, stylish, sound, safe, speedy, foTsaie at Nd.az St.

elixst. OH. F. LEWIS. n.tra nf matuhad oarriasra end road horses and a nam Fairs Ot matcnea oarnaga enu rcu uoroes anu a num trottersand single horses for sale cheap.

Inquire and 484 Clermont av, ROBERTSON'S stable bai 4B2 and 464 Clermont 'A GRAY CANADIAN PONY POR SALE, J. 14 hands high, 7 years old, handsomely built, suit aulefor a pony phaeton, village cart or fanoy business turnout can bo driven by a ohild must ba sold, as owner haa no use for it. Apply to E. H. BISHOP, No.

191 Fiatbush avenue. 3 BROUGHAMS. LANDAUS. LAN DAULETS. COACHES, COUPES.

CARTS. SURREY WAGONS, VICTORIAS, PONY OART8, TOP WAGONS. PHAETONS. All kinds, in desirable colors, lateBt styles, moderate prices. ALSO, SECOND HAND BREWSTER BROUGHAM, IN FINE ORDER.

BERLIN COACH, by Killam.ln good ordor. BREWSTER COUPE ROCKAWAY: HANDSOME BREWSTER LANDAU. NEARLY NEW. LANDAULKT, Ltelit and (rood stole. 100 SECOND HAND CARRIAGES, LOW PRICE, WM.

H. GRAY, 20 AND 22 WOOSTRR STREET, I NEW YORK. SPECIAL. NOTICES. R.

HENDERSON, DENTIST. 158 LAWRENCE BTREBTi mHE PICNIO OF THE JOHN'MTJElT JL OAN ASSOCIATION will be postponed or i account of the death of a member until turther notice. OHARLEB J. DiLLUN, Prssidens, Grescowenttothe orool st D.lphi, and the response was In tho highest degree encouraging." Boriioa was highly esteemed as a composer in Germany, and snob lights as Mendelssohn, Liszt and Schumann received him as a brother in art, but In his own country he found in the romantlo sohool of mutio a terrible enemy that finally hunted him to his gravo. In Paris he was known only as a journalist professionally, and when spoken of as a musician was called an amateur.

Today his name la a tower of strength in Paris, and his works are performed at all great ooncerts. He died In Paris after roachlng his 63th year. He wan no sooner dead than they found him a genius, ana Gounod delivered on oloquent address at the grave extolling both Berlioz and his works and quoting a sadly, satirical epitaph "tlio tandem quietott qui nunguam quitvit." (Here ia he quiet at latt who was never quiet before.) Berlioz's "Harold in Italy," to be performed at the flrBt concert of the Philharmonic Soolety, is pronounced one of his greatest works. Among other works by Berlioa that have becozno oolobratod, both in England and on the Continent, ia his "SYJIPHONIE FONEBBE ET TBIUMPHALB," a work even moro olaborate thun his "Damnation de Faust," and requiring two full orchestras and a largo chorut In its presentation. It is unaorstooa tne rnu harmonic Society, aided by their new chorus, will give this symphony during th present season.

The directors of the Philharmonlo announce that subBOrlbers of last season can retain their seats by making application at the Academy of Music between the 26th and 30th of next mouth. The author of the "Mighty Dollar," Mr. B. Woolf, is represented at the Park Theatre by a quaint play entitles "Lawn TonniB." The title gives but a faint idea of the play, and It is hard to so why Mr. Woolf selected it.

"Tho Man Tamers" would do a muon muro consistent title for the pieoe, and oertainly a catohing one. The play is exooedingly bright in dialogue, full of movement, and very oloverly put togother. A strong minded lady of say 40 or 50 Summers baB formed what she is pleaood to call the Man Tamers' Club. Th duty of every member of this club is to subdue the "tyrant man." No man is fit to be a husband until he is properly broken in spirit Is the motto of tho club. The strong minded lady succeeds in gaining to hor causo a number of young ladies, who all enroll themselves as Man Tamers, but alas for tho frailty of woman 1 In attempting to tame the wild and untamable masculine, they are themselves brought into subjection, and severally sacrificed upon altar of Hymon.

Even the President of the is tamed, and brought to a realizing senso of the absurdity of her positi on by a sensible little married woman, who tells her in very plain English that she is the laughing stock of all right minded people of both sexes. The first Bcono opent at a lawn tennis party. Everybody is invited to attend a reception of the Man Tomers' Club, and the second scone represents tho interior of the club, the deooration of the apartment being a broad burlesque on the present rage for Eastern1 art and brio a brao. All of tho guests are invited te go aa they please In manners and dress, and the oostumes are decidedly unique. One of the gentlemen reverses the usual order of eventnsr dress by appearing in a white dress suit and black shirt, an idea he evidently borrowed from a oarioature in Punch.

Anothor appears In full dress, but with short slosveB, another idea pictured forth in a year or so ago. The ladies wear tight fitting basques, skirts epoa at ths aid and stockings to match the dress. In the midst of the reception a member of a strong inindel Boston olab issunounosd, and in sailB a very masculine looking lady, who at once deolarea that tho is "too awfully disgustingly lovely," and then proceeds to kiss all the members. This new comer turns out to be the husband of the sensible married lady, and he has disguised himself in order to keep watoh nyit his wife and see that sha is not contaminated by the atmosphere of tho place. His wife discovers his identity and leads him a pretty dano until he threatens to throw ths President out of the window, giving her five niinutos in which to arrange hor crimps, so that she may present a respectable appearance during her journey to the sidewalk.

This is a very laughable sosne, and Mr. JohnHowson, as tb injured husband, keeps the house In a roar. At last everybody is reconciled, aud guests and members join in singing an operettina, "Djakh and Djill," whioh proves to be of the lightest order of music, but somewhat witty In dia losue. Mr. Digby Bell, as Alfred Puddifort, a dramatist, who goes to nature for a plot, with dire results, is one of the strongest members of the company, and Mrs.

J. H. Rowe, a3 the strong minded woman, is also excellent. Miss Kitty Tracy looks very pretty and acts naturally as the sonsible wife, Mrs. Prout, aud the oast as a whole 1b remarkably good.

Tho play is drawing largo houses, aud it will ba kept on until October 4, when Miss Rose Eytlnge appears at this house in her new play, "A Baffled Beauty. Some commentB have beeu going about to the effeot that Managor Abbey might be prevented from bringing out THE PASSION PLAY in Nsw York, but by whom is not Btated. No objections could bo made to th play exoept upon purely religious motives. Up to the present timo Church and State are independent of each other in this, country, and this being so the authorities have no jurisdiction ovor The Passion Play or any other dramatlo work that does not offend against morality. It is now stated that the Passion Play may be brought out at the Grand Opera House during the season, with James O'Neill in the cast.

Quite a little stir is oroated in muBlcal circles over the forthcoming production of an original opera by Mr. Dudloy Buck, the composer, and Mr. W. A. Orofut, of the Tribune, who has written the libretto of the work.

Tha work ts entitled Dessret," and the theme is taken from life in Mormoadom. Th opera will bo produced on tbe 11th of next month at Haverly't Fourteenth Street Theatre. Ths subject is a promising one for a com'io opera, and if a chorue of Mormon wives doesn't bring down the house, the reiources of the dramatist must bo exhausted. Will HOMsroouB, Seal Skin 8aojues repaired, redyed and lengthened to present style. Also, seal sacauos and Dolmans to order, at moderate prices, by WECBsrJUt A ABRAHAM.

Every lady needs a seal saccule or some suit able wrap for the approaching cold weather. She osn got any of boat materials, workmanship and fashion from Oas bidt, 277 Fulton St. The Ladies are all on the tapis of erpecta ation relative th grand opening diaplayat WE0HSLEB It Abraham's, Tuesday. How many victims of dyspepsia, colic, diarrhea, fever and ague, who would derive immediate relief and ultimate cure by taking, half an hour before thoir meals, half a wine glass full of Angobtoka Bittkus Ask for the genuine article, manofaotured by Dii. J.

u. a. 8IXQKRX Sons. Weohbleb Abb ah am promise to make the finest display at their oaening. Tuesday, ovor seen in tho city Correct and chaste styles in dresses and outside wraps can be looked for.

Pap.ttes desiring the Sunday JUaglb left at their residences can send their addresses to this office, and they will be given to the carrier who serve the EAQLI in their district. IUBKIEO. RE1D OUMMTNS. On Wednepday. September 15, a the ltev.

Dr. Willard, Edwin M. Reid, Win in. KEID. Ol IsroilK vn.

T. Cummins, of Westville, UoniL On Thnrsdar. Sent ember 23. JSHO.at tha Pacific Btreel M. E.

Church, by the Rer. B. M. Ohspmnn, Thoo. (j.

Sflxht to Sabah daughter of F. T. Welding, all of Brooklyn. ALLEN On Wednesday, September 22, Eliza. Aixxh mdoTr ot Jamea Allan, aged 79 jera.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the unera 1 from the residoncs of her daughter, Mrs. O'Bo'Jlej. Wo, 16 Hoyt st, on bund 28th inst, at 2 o'clock. Orient Chapter, Ho. 25, 0.

E. 8., reepdotfuilj inrifcad. BISHOP In Brooklyn. September 24. 1880, of pneu monia, K.ATX, only danjtnter ued 4 years end months.

Relatives and friends nn Buihop, are reaDeotfullr invited to attend JCtful tne lunerAi irora me resiaence oi ner Kranaiat or, uoa. irri Bishop, DeKiib av, on Sunday, the Zdtb. at 3 P. M. TBAVXB, wife of Samuel Dean, aged 38 years, 21 days.

The funeral will take place on Sunday, the 26th instant, at 2 o'clock P. from the M. B. Church, Fiatbush. Relatives and friends are rospeotfuUy invited to attend.

D1LLMAN On Thnrsdar, September 31,1830, after a long illness, OBBISIIAN L. Dillman, in the 49th year of his age. Relatives and friends, also members of the Atlantio Lodge, I. O. O.

F. are respectfully invited to attend Che funeral, to be held st the residence, No. 631 Paoino st, on Sunday, September 26, at 2 P. M. HOWARD Friday, September 24, suddenly of pneumonia.

Israel H. How aud, aged 22 years, 6 months and 14 da s. Fm.a il will take place from Union Hall, 187 Claason Sunday, at '2 P. M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited also members of Stella Lodge, No.

200, O. O. F. LOWKRY On Saturday, the 13th THOMAS Low. EBY, aged 43 years and 5 months.

Relatives and friends ot the family, and comrades of the Grand Army of the Republic, are to attend the funeral from his late residence, 076 Berxen st, on Monday, September 27, at 2 .30 P. to Hoi Cross Cemetery. MALONEY At Parkvilie, Friday, September 24, JAMIS Malonet, in ths 10th year of his age. Funeral will take place from his parents' residenoe, at Parkvilie, Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'olock. Belatives and friends are respectfully invitea to attend.

MARTIN On Friday, September 24, Thosiab MaBIIS, in his 43d year. The funeral will taTte placo from his late residence, 6H3 Bedford on Burnley, September 2i, at 2 P. The relatives and friendn of fie family are invited to attend. Also the membors of tbe Anoient Order ot Fvrrestera and United Brothers. A.

O. F. The brethren of Court Brooklyn. 4,421, are hereby respectfully invited to attend the funeral of our deceased brother. TH03.

Martin, his late reidonoe, 6S3 Bedford av. Funeral will take place at 2 :30 P.M. on Sunday, September 26. Members uill muster in thoir court room, 89B Fulton st, at 1 P. aharp.

Bretliron of sister lodges are respectf ully invited to attend. By order of tho C. It. I. 06LE.

Secretary. McDEVITT. On Friday, Beptembsr 24, Jamxs Mo Devitt, only son of James MeDevitt, aged 12 years, 9 months end 13 days. The relatives and friends of tha family are respectfully invited to attend tha funeral from his late residence, 30u Bersen st. noar Third av, on Siindsy, 2tith inst, at 3 o'clock, from thenoe to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, at Flat bush.

McTAUZ. On the 23d Instant, MabOAset MoTATJZ the beloved wife of Patrick McTaus. aged 35. Friends are invitad to attend tbe funeral from her late residence, Fourth st. Windsor Terrace, on Sunday, September 36, at half past 2 o'clook.

MILLARD. In this city, September 25, Ltjtheb G. Mru UID, aged 61 roars. Funeral servicos Monday 27th. at 4 P.

tb residence of his son in law, W. O. Humstane, 143 Madison st. MONTGOMERY. On fteDt.mhnr 24.

VTT.T.TfcM UnVT. OOMEny, son ol David Montgomery, aged 2 yeara and 4 montns. Funeral Sunday, 3 from the residence of bis parents, 43 Jay st. PETERSON On Friday moraine, BejKembey 34, Mathilda, beloved wife of Frank O. Peterson aged 25 years.

Belatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Sund.iy. September 2, at 3 P. from her late reaidence. No. 148 Partltign st.

BWEENKY On Beptcmber 35, EMILY daughter of James and Elizabeth SWeeuey, aged 13 years. Funeral will take place at the residence of her parents, S44 Hioks st, on Monday, th 37th inst. TIMS Thursday, September 23, 1S80, FSAHOIS TIMS, son of John and Maria Tims, aged S2 years, 1 1 months and 6 days. Th relatives ana friends ate respectfully invited to at. tend th funeral from his late residence.

472 Carroll st, on Sunday. Beptember 26, 18SO, at two o'clook, P. M. Thence the remains will be taken to the Cemetery of tho Holy Cross. WALKBK In Brooklyn, Beptember 23, 1830, Km si the infant ohild ot Onatlee aha the late Emma Walker, aged 8 months.

Funeral eerrices at th residence of her father, 18a High st, on Monday, September 27, at 2 P. M. Friends and aa quelntences are respectfully invited to attend. Sleep on, dwar child, thy work is done. The mortal pang is past Jesus ba come and borne thee borne.

Beyond tbs stormy blast. YOUNG Onth 34th DnoKBZ A. Yotjko, for. merly of Kenmare, Ireland, axed OS. Friends will please attend the funeral from his Into residence, 432 WWonghpy av, os Sunday.

26th, at 8 o'clock; tBBT AMD FOtmm. 08T A WHITE POODLE DOG, ON 8aturday evening, August 10, Finder will receive a reward by returning to 467 Atlantic av. OST ON FRIDAY NIGHT, NEAR OITY Aj Hall, a whit female Spite DOG, wearing oelluloid collar, with license attached, and answering to tbe name of ret. Any person farnUhlnr Information which will lead to her recovery, will bo rewarded. Apply to No.

283 Adelphl at Mrs. 0. B. NIOHOLtt. LOST ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, September 23, a gold WATCH and CHAIN, with ciiarms.

goiog rrom Atlantic OMntnti. I.WinsttAM Ctativt. nnrt av, through Henry to State, id Keraaensts, apposite the above at ell Henry st. Gas Hmifia. Am mi.

the i will be rewarded. S. 'B, The ame Laws fov Long Island. Birds iltot cc.n bs Legally Killed ia cr antl Koveinher So Song Birds to be Suot TJi Fines for Violation of the Law Ko Small rVcta Allowed lu Coaey Island Creole and Gruvescnd Bay. Tho days are here when the sportsman wht handles his gun aud rod with skill and ease OaS bis greatest delight in tho fields aud ths woods and along the borders of streams and on rivers and IskesV To bunt and to fish in September and October is to en joy the pleasures of sporting at the very highest.

Think of the early dawn of a bright Ootober morning, as ths rising sun begins to awaken the birds to their daily work, and the quail's whistle and the partridge's i hum, and the musical notes of birds of all kinds are) heard responding the opening day, and yoa step forth with dog and gun to ths well known bauots where your favorite game is to bs found. Or take tho other picture, and imagine yourself taking your red and tackle, your bait and your "grub" in a light fishing skiff, to go after a basket of bass. Of ail delights incident to the pursuit of a sportsman, nothing oan equal that of getting up at daylight of a bright Autumn day to go out for A DAY'S SHOOTING or fishing. People talk of going to the Adirondack for deer and trout and gams generally, both of land and water and other distant places aro spoken of as "the paradise of sportsmen," ko. Well, no donbt all thes ar very well in their way, and suitable for those who make a business of their sport, that is, for those who go in for a montb'a shooting or fishing, at great outlay, and regardless of cost.

But for our Metro poliian sportsmen, who can only spare a day or two now and then for' either shooting or fishing, we have her at our own doers aa good a field for sporting aa any moderate man need desire. Where is there to bo found, i few hours' ride of the city, such facill ties for the full enjoyment of shooting and fishing as ON LONG ISLAND? Deer in the woods at tbe east end, with quell, partridge, woodcock aud rcbblta and squirrel iu abun dance and the greatest place on the Atlantic coast for wild geese and duck shooting, and for snipe and plover, what more ls'needed for the eager sportsman with his dog and gun 7 As for fishing, whers It there a place to surpass Long Island for th variety ef gam flab? Its waters yield trout in the streams anttponds, with bass, sheepshead, Spanish mackerel, blueflsh, in fact, all kinds of fish dear to the angler at command except salmon. It is true that tharravages made by "pot hunters" have greatly aided to lessep tbe supply of game birds and fish in some quarters of the Island but, on the whole, the supply is still large enough for all ths ordinary demands of the eager sportsman either with gun or red. Were out Game laws fully carried out and, by ths way, these laws are not for a class, but for the benefit of all we should have a greater abundance, of birds and fish alike far market people as for sportsmen. SBut what with the willful destruction of, young birds by reokless shooters, and the taking of young flab.

in pound nets, the supply of both birds and fish lit greatly lessened. The fact Is, every sportsman on Long Island ought to make it his duty to see the existing GAME LAWS ENFORCED, This calls to mind tbe fact that there has been an amendment made to these laws applicable to the kHIing of the class of migratory birds which the book of the Game laws of this State, recently published, does not contain, and it refers to the killing of robins snd meadow larks, which previously were included in tbe list of song birds, the killing ot whioh was prohibited in 1879. Tha new law reads aa follows THE NEW BOBIN LAW. Be it enacted by the Senate and Assembly of State ot New York, that sections 12 and 13 of Chapter 534, passed June 20, 1879, be amended to read as follows Section 12. No person shall, at any time in this State, kill, expose for eale or have in possession after tbo same has been killed, any eagle, woodpecker, night hawk, yellow bird, wren, martin, oriole or any some bird, under a penalty of $5 for eaoh bird so killed, exposed for sale or had in possession.

Sec. 13. No person shall kill, expose for sale or hars in possession after the same has been killed, any robist or meadow lark (or starling), save only during ths months of October, November and December, under penalty of $5 for each bird so killed, had iu possession or exposed for sale. All acts and parts of acts in conflict with this act are hereby repealed. Chapter 581, passed June 25, 1880.

It will be seen by the foregoing act, signed by the Governor after the laws were printed, that robins and meadow larks can bo shot during October, November and December. The eame act provides that rabbits may ba killed between the 1st day of November and the 1st day of Feb ruary, instead of between the 1st day of November and the 1st day ot January, as printed in Seotion 8. Aa regards the kiliipg of regular game birds or animals, such as quail, partridge, woodcock, deer or rabbits, tho Game lawa of the State applicable to Long 1st and prohibit the killing of deer except daring August, September, October and November. Rabbits can only be legally shot between the 1st of November and the 1st of February. Wild duck, wild geese or brandt can not be shot only between the 1st day ot September and the 1st day of May.

Quail can only be shot betwsen th 1st of November and New Year's day. Woodcock twen September 1 and New Tear's day. Black or gray squarrels only between August 1 and February 1. Partridge between September 1 and New Yoar's day. Tha taking of any of th above birds in any snare, net tr trap is prohibited at auy tlm, tbe penalty being $10 fine tor each bird trapped.

In regard to the SHOOTING OF SONG BIRDS it Is Urns that our dry beys and the foreigners who go out to kill any thing they can find that flies, should ba taught the penalties they lscar by their reckless and destructive work. The law on the subject says "No person shall, at any time within this State, kill, expose for sale, or have iu possession after the same 1 killed, any eagle, woodpecker, nlghthawk, yellow bird, wren, martin, oriole, or any song bird. Any person violating this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and in addition thereto shall be liable to fine of $5 for eaoh bird killed, exposed for sale, or had in possession." The party informing of such violation gets half tha penalty, so that any one found shooting woodpeckers hlghholders are red headed woodptokers for instance, is liable to pay $5 fine for each bird killed. The class who shoot these small birds should also be taught tha penalty of TRESPASSING ON FARMS, which it at follows. The law of 18S0 says "Any persoa who shall knowingly trespass upon cultivated or enclosed lands for the purpose of shooting or hunting any game protected by this act, or shall take any fish from private ponds or private streams not stooksd in whole or In part by the State, or after public notice haa beau given by the owner thereof as provided in the fol lowing section, shall be liable to suoh owner or occupant, in addition to the aotual damages sustained, exemplary damages, to an amount not exceeding $25." FISHING IN CONEY ISLAND WATERS.

The season for bass fishing Is now at its height, and the waters of Coney Island creek and of Gravessnd bay are daily thronged with th boats of well known anglers with the rod who for yeara have frequented this locality. The amended laws applicable to the uses of pound nets, fykes, in Coney Island creek arid Gravesend bay tor 1830 state that "in Coney Island oreek to the mouth thereof, extending out into Graresend bay, one half mile each way, the meshes shall bs four inches square, except that for eels and flounder fishing, hoop nets, with suitable meshes, may be used la said bay between the 15th day of October and tbe 1st day of April." Any net with smaller meshes than above stated can be taken np and destroyed, and the owner fined 150. THE PROGRESS OF BUILDLSG. The following permits for the erection of now buildings have been issued by Commissionst Thomas Six two story and basement briok dwellings. 181x45, Ninth street, north side, 152 feet east of Sixth avenue owner.

William Irvine; architect, J. C. Burns; mason, Buchanan Son; carpenter, W. J. Conway Five three dtory brick dwelling, 20x15, east side Vender bilt avenue, 2t2.4ii inches south Park avenue owner, W.

Brorm architect, C. B. Sheldon mason, Levi Brown: carpenter, O. K. Cosxtne.

Three one story briok factories, 93x100, 62x50.S2z3av head of Ten Eyclc street. Eighteenth Ward owner. Waterbury Co. architect, B. Coazino mason, John Mo Quaid; carpenters.

Jenkins i Gillies. Two one story wagon sheds, 16x50, west side Beaver, between Locust and Fork streets; owner, Henry Minckt carponter, F. Hilknrman. One one story frame dwelling, 22x20, 1,144 Park plaoa, neir Rogers avenue; owner. ET McGarry.

Cne one strory frame meetins room, olxBO, corner Myrtls avenue and Troutman street: owner. Eighteenth Ward Demooratio Association carpenter, John Kueger. One one story frame dwelling, 20x25, north aide Richardson atreet HO feet oast of North Henry street; ownBjr. Thomas Cann; architect, Thomas Cann; carpenter, T. Cann.

Seven one story frame stores. 5 13x40 2, 12.6x40; Myrtla avenue, north side, 150 feet west of Throop arenas; oar penter, A. McCurdy. One one stor; urick factory 2Sx89? North Seventh street 150 feet west of Union avenue; owner. A.

B. Ansbecker; architect, T. Bngelhardt mason, Ben Mills. One one ttory frame open shed, 28x250, foot North Tentfa street on north aide of Dook owners, Cha, Pratt A Co. axv chitoct, J.

Merritt; Garpenter, S. T. Barttett. One one story framo stable. 12x14, south Side streot, 100 feet west of Patohen avenue: owner, James Cnsic; architect, a.

P. P. Green. Two threo story brick dwellings. 125x44, 160 and 183 Olymer street ovfner, Washburn Rawson.

Five two story and basemont, brick dwellings 16x45; Roer aveniie. eonth coruer Prospect place; owner. George Nichols architect, D. H. Williamson carpenter, Wtiliam.OD Cotan.

Ono ono ttory frame stable, 20x20, No. 313 North Serenth street; owner, Jamei Breslin carpenter, Mr. Daniels Ono ono story frame dfrelting, north side Dou. Iass street, about 7S feet wet Nostrand avenue ownor, John Williams carpenter, J. Leonard.

Two tnree 6tory brick dwellings, 2ox40, Greene avenue, north side, 100 feet west Gates avenue; owner, John Cte gier; architoot, J. Cregier carpenter, J. Cregier. One three story and basement briok dwelling, 1x15. Strong place, east side, about 200 feet north Degraw streot; owner, W.

H. Dennellen architoot. R. Dixon builder, W. Dennellen.

Two two story frame dwellinaB25x40. 1,638 Fulton street, near Buffalo avenue owner. Hannah Gashsart carpenter, James Cashoart arob.iteot,James Gasheart; mason, Jamea Timber. Six two story and basement brick dwellings, 10.8x40,tst side Bnshwick avenue, 25 feet north Bleeker street; ovrxter, J. Murr architect, T.

Miller mason, T. Miller carp enter, T. Miller. One two story briok stable, 20x39, Atlantio avenue, south aide, 60 feet westi Third avenue; owner, Mrs. chitest, T.

K. Thomas mason. O. B. Sheldon.

Three 3 story and basement brick dwellings.10.8x47. east side Waverly avenue, about 150 feet north of Fulton street. Owner, Henry Strybing mason, jAxaes Lok carpenter, D. Norris. One 1 story frame shop, 12x24, southeast corner Fifty fourth atreet and Third avenue.

Owner, E. P. Day; car penter, A. L. Spice.

One 4 atory briok dwelling, 20x44, weet aide Fourth avenue, 80 feel south of Eleventh atreet. Owner, William Taylor: architect, William Taylor mason, William Taylor carpenter. William Taylor. Two 2 story and basement brick dwellings, 18.9x42, sooth, Bid Qnlnoy street, 237 feet east Stnyvesant avenae. Own.

er, M. A. DeRevere; architect, G. DeRevsre; carpenter, Gi DeRevere. One 2 story and attic brick dwelling, street, north side, 120 feet east from Central plao, owner, Oharlee Bush architect, T.

Atwood mason, James B. Brittmgr; ham James Hent. One 3 story, basement and attio, briok building, to ba oocupiod as a Home for Old and Infirm People, 180x43x93, Eighth avenue, between Sixteenth and Braxton streets. Owners, Little Sisters of tb. Poor: architects, Fufett) Brothers mason, W.

A J. Lamb caroenter. James Lee. One two story frame dwelling, 17x20, south aide Fiftieth, street, 250 feet southwest corner of Third avenue and Fifty filth atreet; owner, J. Doisherty; architect, H.

Lk Spice; mason, James Crouch; carpenter, H. L. Spioe. Oni one story frame, lumber sued, 34x27, MSSsnena street owner. Knoor.

Three three story briok dwellings, 16.6x45, north sida Halsey street, 53.4 feet east ot Throop avenue; owner. William Robertson; architect. William Robertson; mason, William Robertson; carpenter, William Robertson. One nut sto framo store, Third avenue; owner, f.thew two atory briok dwelling, 19.6x45, Hooper street 195.6 feet southwest from Harrison avenue axoniteot, L. Johnson owner, J.

H. Hoffman. Four two story, basement and attle brwk dwell ings, aide Ninth nue: owner, Charles Sang; architect, J. F. Wood, mawxa Charles Seng; oarpsnter.J.

F. Wooa. Yesterday as Matthias Witt waa passing through the Flushing avenue ear stablB, where, was; employed, waa kicked aud knocked prostrate by vicious horse. In consequence hs has a 'frcture4 rib and serious internal injuries, chiefly effecting, liver. Ambulance Surgeon Drake attended Witt, hs removed to Bt.

Catharine's Hospital, Tha man reported in precarious rendition. How Animals aiid. Birds Are Embalmed. Brooklyn's Need of a Museum A Now Industry. Groat Collections, etc What ia a taxidermist According to John A.

Geux, a Swiss naturalist, who la master of almost many Iangnagos as he Is of sciences, it Is "A man skilled la restoring the appearance ot life to animals, birds, etc." This question Is not so generally asked in hose times of intollootual advancement and sclontlfls proeress as a few years ago. The art of taxidermy baa ow beoome an important and essential part of the scientific world, and Is gradually loading in torn of the most valuable and Interesting discoveries in th animal kingdom, About 17C0 the art in question seemed to originate, but made Utile progress for about sixty years. At the beginning of this period the celebrated Reaumur published a mamolr on the method of preserving the skins of birds to be sent into distant countries. He also formed a beautiful cabinet of natural history in bis own bouse, which, after his death, constituted the basis of the magnificent collection of birds in tho museum at Paris. M.

Reaumur's method of preserving birds consisted of drying, or, moro properly speaking, mutnmefylng them. This method, after having been woll tested, proved insufficient In aot, was but a Uttlo better than the principle of a dry ham. Nevertheless, it was tb beginning of a thoroughly useful art, and It laid the foundation of a valuable department in one of tbe grandest institutions of the It serves to illustrate the value of little things, snd tbe great results that may spring from the work of ONE ENTHUSIASTIC SCIENTIST. A German naturalist, llerr Schoeffer, succeeded the French naturalist by a method in which he Bkinned the specimenc, filling them with plaster and fixing them at the buck of box of a depth proportionate to their size. Iu 1758, a work appeared at Lyons, France, entitled, Instructions on the Manner of Collecting and Preparing the Different Curiosities of Natural History." This writer was tho first to submit to the public some useful prlnciplos for taxldbrmy.

In 17SG, a patient aud plodding monk the Superior of cne of the orders of the Catholic Church the Abbo Idanesso published a volume on tbe manner of stuffing and preserving animals and skins, and presented hia work to the Academy at Paris, who made a favorable report of it. It contained some very useful advice, but it must be admitted that those who know the principles of tho new taxidermy will never have the patience to employ fifteen or twenty days in mounting a small quadruped or bird, when there is a way to mount a common sized bird effectually in less than an hour. The Abbs Manesse, bowevor, rendered great service to scientists by his excellent general observations, and In 1783, at the rcquost of Monslour Darcy, be published a work on all tbe birds' eggs be knew of, with three or four plates, accompanied by a great number of interesting facts on the manner and Incubation of birds. He presented his manuscripts and drawings to the French Institute in 1817. In 1801, tbe French were not more advanced than the English in works on this subject, bat ia the following year this lack of knowledge was nearly supplied by ths appearauco almost at the same time of TWO WORKS ON TAXIDERMY, one by 7H.

Nicholas! ths other by II. Henon. The first named scientist made an analysis of all that had been said bofore on the preparation of specimens ol natural history, which review comprehended nearly half the volume. In 1835, there appeared a work entitled "Taxidermy or the Art of Collecting, Preparing and Mounting of Objects ol Natural History," with many plates. Tho method taught in this work was th one in general use up to within th last forty yearB, when the present improved system was generally adopted.

This in brief, is the history of the origin and progress of Taxldonny. Tho largest and finest collections of specimens of natural history in the world are to be found in the British Museum and the museum at Paris. There are also many Bplendid collections In Germany the City of Stuttgart possessing the richest and rarest collection of quadrupeds extant Tbo four most valuable In this country are those belonging to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, tha Academy of Natural Scl onces in Philadelphia, the Academy of Natural Sol encos in Boston and the American Uusoum of Natural History In Central Park, New York. Among the best private collections of specimens is that of Mr. George N.

Lawror.ce, who is probably tbe ablest ornithologist In tbe United States. His collection is mainly for cabinet purposes. As Bpocial collootions, those of the Long Island Historical Soolety snd Dr. H. F.

Ateu, of this oity, rack high the society confining itself more particularly to the animals and birds of Long Isiand and Dr. Aten to the birds of North Amerloa, the game and water birds being mounted and the balance kept as cabinet specimens. A visit to tbo veteran naturalist and taxidermist, Mil. JOHN AXIH7E8T, of No. 32 Nassau street, by an Eagle reporter, elicited some interesting facts in regard to the progress of taxidermy and the groat increase in the number of students of natural history.

A curious ljttl. workshop, or museum, attracted attention, owing ib tho number of lifelike birds and animals which stood on the shelves and counters. The absence of strife among the feathered creatures and quadrupeds showed, however, that the work of the embauner bad ben going on. An owl looked down from his peroh with perfect equanimity on the birds and beasts which kept him company. A bird with a long throat and an equally long pair of legB stood with, apparently, a disdainful air by the Bids of a little bird, who seemed puffed up with his own conceit.

Not far off was a domestic cat, whose melodious voice was hushed in death, and who sat "like patience on In thy samo neighborhood several birds of tropical plumase served as a brilliant contrast to those of the North and colder latitudes. Occasionally tbe wind through an open window played strange freaks with the labels containing the names of the specimens, and this, together with the presence of bottles of poison on 'sundry shelves and in nooks and corners, led one to tiiink that, perhaps, the birds and animals bad borrowed an idea from tbe human race, and had all committed suicide. "Forty years ago," said Mr. Akhurst, "I came to Brooklyn, and, by right of th time I have lived here, am entitled to be an honorary member of the Society of Old Boys. At that period there was only ono taxidermist In Brooklyn and only three in New York City.

Since that time tbe business has spread wonderfully by reason of the increase of Interest in the various subjects of natural history. Within the short period of ten years there has been an Improvement of ONE HUNDRED PER CENT, at least in the business of the taxidermist. There hss been a tendency on tbe part of students in various colleges and educational institutions throughout the Union to study natural history, and this tendenoy has been encouraged by men of wealth and culture. A professorship of natural history has been established at Princeton College, while Amherst College baB had one from its inception. I tbluk that when the idea of a museum it once properly presented here sad its advantages shown in connection with the education of youth and the advanoement of human knowledge, it will not require mora than one third or one half of the time to found a museum that it would require to start a similar institution In Europe.

Americans are quick and very earnest when tbey once take an interest in any scientifio project." "Is not Brooklyn peculiarly adapted to tbe establishment of a scientific museum on a large scale 1" Mr. Akhurst Brooklyn ought to show a great deal of spirit in the founding of a museum, In view of the completion of the new building of the Historical Society. The colleotion in the pessesBlon of that society is a valuable one, and should form the nucleus of a great institution. THS OITY OF OHTraaHES NIED8 A MUSEUM, (said Mr. Akhurst with spirit), but it requires a great many thousands of dollars to snstuin.a scientific institution of that character.

In fact, it should be liberally endowed. With tho groat number of schools and seminaries oLlearnlng, on can readily see what a valuable adjuncts muEeum would be to education in this city. "But rerorting to the subject ol taxidermy," said Mr. Akhurst it it proper to begin at th beginning. First of all the skin of the bird is entirely removed thus leaving the bones of tho legs, wings and skull; all the remainder is artificially supplied.

Th skin should be thoroughly poisoned however, bo as to render it unfit as food for any insects. Some fine Bpeclmens in inexperienced hand hav been spoiled by reason of moths, grubs or tbe larvn of a small beetle known as the museum peat. There are a half dozen spooies of this Ingenious little destroyer and they all have the habit of cutting tbe feathers of the specimens ol the birds whioh are susceptible to their attacks close to the skin, so that they drop off. Tbo birds of the Long Island Historical Booiety, belonging to the colleotion presented by Colonel Nicholas Pike, formerly U. S.

Consul to Mauritius, prepared by me in 184a, a period of thirty eight yeara ago, are in excellent state of preservation." "Do you not prepare a large number of deceased pets?" Mr. Akhurst A large part of my business oonsists ot that character. Canary blrda, dogs, oats, mice and 02 castonally rats oome to me to be embalmed. I have oven had the common bouse rat and mouse, and I r. eall a remarkable ease, where I set up a rat that was oaugbt In its nest.

This marauder was undoubtedly of the genus of Greoubiokors, for, In making up its neat, it bad SEIZED ON A riVH HUNDRED DOLLAR BILL, which had evidently been put away in a bowl In a closet by some careful oM lady for safety. The bill was Bubseqnently sent to the Treasury at Washington and was redeemed. The rats which are mounted, as a rule, belong to the Patsgonian speolea and are perfectly white. Tbey are not destruotivo, like the common brown or Norway rat, who Is a Scandinauian, not weloome to these shores. Indeed, the native or mountain rat of North America has been extinguished by the destructive and ferocious foreigner.

It it bard to estimate the damage done by the Norway rat, but it is safe to say that in large oltles it amounts to thousands upon thousands of dollars. Its habit of burrowing results re. queutly in damaging or undermining th onndatlons of buildings. A peculiarity of the species, too, is the persistency with whioh the rat follows the haunts of olviU gation it stays around buildings, and will not even go into a corn field. With regard to oats, th largest one I bate ever staffed was stripped red or sandy specimen, weighing eighteen pounds.

I baro prepared several that weighedlrom fifteen to sixteen pounds, and I succeeded In making a unique and very much admired pair of gloves from the skin of an old 'Tabby' that turned the sosles at sixteen pounds. The smallest adult dog which has oome into my bands for mounting, was a terrier, which weighed sixteen ounces, or one pound. "You receive great numbers of birds, do yon not 7" Mr. Akhurst Immense numbers of aU varieties. Wby, in North America alone there are over 600 species, and South Amerloa is stiU rioher In Its varieties.

Europe contains about the same number as North America. Her yoa can. seo'Bome specimens from all latitudes. There, for instance, to take them at random Is the American magpie, which is a very bold and misohlevous bird and withal a great robber, It dqeB not answer to leave any jewelry near by when a living specimen this bird Is around, for it dsporately partial to any shining or motallio sub stanoes. Bilver half dollars and gold eagles it would seize with avidity and carry thm off to some place of concealment.

That curious looking bird over there, Is on of tbe night hawks or ohuokwill's widows oommon In Georgia and tbe 8outbrn Btates, It has a very small beak but an enormous gape, iu fact, the termination of the mouth 1 lwyoud. tb eye, and if you notice you will The Latest Buds and Blossoms on the New York Stags. "Our Test Families'' and Anna Dlolc luson's "Am Girl" A New Musical Fantasia by Ai red Cellier Manager Abbey and tho "Passion Play" Dudley Buok's New Opera, Dramatic Notes, New York, September 25. The American dramatist has once more burst into flower. This time he has put forth his tender leaves on the stage of Daly's Theatre.

So iu future carping critics oannot say that Daly tolerates nothing of American genius that does not bear the stamp of his name. The author has his name in full on tho programme, and It roads Edgar Fawcett. Wo instinotively look for "arranged and reconstructed by Auguitln Daly," but this time we are disappointed, although it Is stated on good authority that Mr. Daly did reconstruot air. Fawcott's play "a little," whatover that implies.

Tho now dramatic flower of tho American playwright has taken its nourishment from the rich field of our best society, and the roeult Is a play ars to suppose foundod on "0UB BEST FAMILIES. This Is Jf r. Fawcett'e seoond hearing on the New York Btago, and in this latter attempt he has gone boldly In the direction of comedy. A beginner in any art should bo handled with kindly, if not tendov consideration. If wo are ovor to have a garden of dramatlo writers in this oouutry the oritics should look to It that they do not nip tho flower in the bud.

Of course, if weeds spring up pluck thorn out by tho roots at onoe, and cast thorn aside, but the rare and beautiful flowers have only reached their perfection through long and careful cultivation. First we must have tho wild roBe In order to cultivate up from It the rare and many leaved rose of the hot houso. A little encouragement at the beginning tells a thousand fold upon the sensitive young author, and a malicious pin thrUBt is as the deadly Btab of a broad sword to many a doubtiug, hoping aspirant to artistic fame. Iu reviewing tho work of a beginner, it is tho writer's duty to search diligently for talent, and not be over eager to pautico upon faults. A legal dooumont is not interpreted in parts, but aa a whole.

A play by a young author, taken as whole, may show great talent, and yot contain much that might bo justly pointed out and conaemnod, in tho work of an older and more experienced writer, although it would not be Just to oondemn the same fault3 in the younger man's work. The older writer commits tho faults negligently; the younger one from lack of experience. In condemning the older writer's faults we but keop him up to his best work. To relentlos3ly oondemn the younger author's faults is to point out his Ignorancs, f. to mortify him and break his spirit.

Mr. Fewoett has shown in hie new play that he has a true appiociatlon of oome Jy. Many of the situations and much of the dialogue contain the trno ring of comedy. He has come dangerously near farce at times, but without absolutely going over to it. Tho lino is drawn very faintly in place3, but it 1b there.

In this one particular he has aooompliwhed something the writers of many so called AMERICAN COMEDIES have not attained to. It is the teadouoy among American writers for the stage to go over "foot, horse and dragoons" to farce or lapso hopelessly to the other extreme. The writer who attains oven moderate success on the middle ground between theB two extremes i tho man to be supported. Mr. Fawoott is not yet fully at home on this ground, but he is pushing his way un dersttmdingly in the right direction.

From the foroo he has already displayed one is led to bslievo he possesses the power within him to reach the point toward which he is direoting his energies. Mr. Fawcett is naturally refined. He gives ss the grotesque and comic without falling into ooarseness, and he at the same time possesses a keen feeling for the dramatic He can be forcibio without running into extravagances action and dialogue. For this reason ha should out out the absurd bnsinoaa at tho end of the first aot of his play, which is entirely out of keeping with the piece, without beiug a medium of strongth.

Mr. Favccstt's wit 1b torte, at times brilliant and seldom commonplace. The plot of the play is original and not a translation or adaptation. It is thoroughly local in tone. Two old New York families desire to unite through th marriage tie, but the young people moat interested deoidedly jeot to the arrangement, the lady in the oaso having placed her affections olsewhero and the gentleman being mora fond of hia yacht and the pleasures of the chase than of the soft dalliances of the gentler sex.

The young lady is strictly guarded by her aristocratic grandmother, wholookswith horror upon a union of.hor granddaughter with anyone not a member of "Our Best Families. The wedding is shortly to take place, but in the meantime ths groom elect losoa his heart to an intimate friend of his affianced. This friend has been made the coufldant of the bride that is to be, and she uses all her strategy to effect an elopement that shall free the groom from his obligations and bring happiness to two loving hearts. In oarrying out her plans she loses her own heart to the would not be groom, and this makes her cause TitaL After many cleverly worked out complications, "Young hearts give successful battle to old heads," and the curtain falls upon two happy pairs of lovers. One of the strongest characters In the play is that of Hebe Josselyn, the diplomatlo friend, taken by MISS LAUBA JOYCE.

Miss Joyce made her first appearance at Daly's Theatre Thursday evening, and she is destinod to be a faroritB. The heroin of the play, Eva Manhattan, was excellently aoted by Miss Ada Rehan, who has Im proved wonderfully since her dtbut at Daly's. Mr. John Drew was an aamiranie non young new xorner, of our best society, as Geoffrey Knickerbocker, aot ing the part with gentlemanly repose, and at the same time forcibly. Mr.

James Lewis, as Leonardo Tompkyns, the much abused but Anally triumphant secret lover of the heroine, was quite comical, although It would seem he could make much more of the charaoUr aasigned him. Mrs. Gilbert, aa Urs. Van Rensselaer Manhattan, tbe great, great, great great granddaughter of Peter Btuyveaant, was delightfully antique, giving a very natural and amusing picture of a relic of New York soolety forty years ago. Poor old Mrs.

Manhattan found herself sadly at variance with ths "mixed society of modern days," and she could tolerate nothing that did not flavor of the good old times when society arrived at aa evening party at eight, left for home at eleven, and found Itself satisfied with a piece of cake and a glass of wine for refreshment. Van Horn Knickerbocker (Mr. Charles Fisher), the father of the hero, was her Ideal of a gallant and a gentleman, and the bit of dialogue between the anoient couple in tho concluding aot of ths piece is one of the gems of the performance, both actor and actress appearing at their bast. Mrs. Gilbert is really loved by New York audiences, and her first appearance on Thursday evening was the signal for a long and hearty burst of applause.

Mies Fanny Morant has a somewhat minor charaotr in Mrs. Pomeroy Stanhope, "on of the new set," as Grandma Manhattan would say. The cast also iucludes Mr. Hart Conway In a minor part, Hr. Charloj Leoleroq, Miss Maggie Harold who is excellent as a modern imported dressmaker, or aa Madame puts it, a designer of symphonies In sitin," and the full strength of the Daly company.

Th play is beautifully set, the second scene of a lawn tennis ground, on ths borders of ths sea, being exceptionally elaborate even in these days of REALISTIC STAGE EFFECTS. In this scene is introduced a boat soDg, tho music by E. R. Mollenhauer, and the words by tha author of the play. The worda of the song are so pretty we can not refrain from giving a verse from It.

"Ah! blest the life whole truoo from strife Shall gain our tranquil rest. Whose ending knows tho rich repose Of yonder radiant West! Whose thoughts may float like this fair boat, Nor rudeller borne than she, With genial breeze, on tides like these, To reach the eternal sea." Mr. Faweett's play is drawing large houses, and it is likely to run for some weeks, but Day is already preparing novelties to follow it. Among them is a new work on th "musical comedy" order of Mr. Woolson Morse, of Boston, adapted from the German comedy of "Asch enbrodel," on which it is said Robertson based his comedy of "Bohool." Miss Anna Dickinson has once more come before the New York publio A9 a dramatic writer.

The perseverance of this lady In dramatlo writing entities her to all praise, and there are few who did not hope that her new play would prove a success, but it 1b with regret we are obliged to state its partial failure. Although the dlaj logue of her new play, "AN amxbioan oibl," is full of sound thinking, it oould be served up much better in magazine article or a leoture. It lacks tha terse, poignant, epigrammatic quality that should be found iu all dramatlo writing. It is too heavy for the stage, and the bright thoughts it contains are covered np in long sentences that weary the audience, getting them out of conceit with the entire work. Indeed, Miss Dlokinson's new play Is terribly Instructive, a good deal of a bore, and mad up ot material that should never find its way Into the dramatlo except when ad.

ministered in small doses with a liberal coating of sugar in the shape of oomsdy. Bh wishes to tell us that many an American girl, bora with exalted instincts of duty, is driven Into hypocrisy and even a marriage with a. man she despises from a want of money. In the first aot the American girl la teen sur roundod with wealth, but th aot oloaes with the nnauclal ruin of her father. In act seoond she takes to tbe stage for a living, and here Miss Dloklnson woras in a groat dal about the nobility of acting, the high calling of an actress and much that she lectured about a few seasons back.

Much embarrassed for her father's welfare, the American girl consents to marry a man she can never love, but in the concluding act of the play she goes over to tha man she really loves, on hearing that he has oome suddenly Into a large fortune. The dialogue of the play greatly overshadows tha action, and Miss Fanny Davenport, aa the American girl, has a somewhat severe time of it in attempting to make telling situations that shall bring out her dramatlo talent. It is surprising how Hits Davenport, with hr experience, could ever have taken such a play a "An American Girl," nnlcss the reputation of tbe author blinded her to its defects. She is strongly supported, and the piece has been beautifully mounted, but Miss Dloklnson must try again before she can boast of writing the typical American comedy, It Is announced that tbe Sultan of Mocha" will be withdrawn from the Union Square Theatre this evening. It has met with but indifferent suocess.

It Is to be followed with another eomio opera by Alfred Cellier, entitled "NELL OWTNNB," In which Mist Blanche Roosevelt is to appsji supported by the full strength of her eompany. Miss Roosevelt must now see that tbe made a great mistake In not appearing at the beginning of her company's season. Although It was known tn soms circles that she was not to appear in "The Sultan" the general public was disappointed in not seeing her name among ths opening cast, and tbit, in conjunction with the weakness of the opening opera, has thrown something of a bllghtjupon tbe Now York season her troupe. Tbe railharmonio chorus Is nesrly completed, and rehearsals will be begun shortly. The opening programme of th Fhllharmonto season is rich in strong numbers.

One of the features of the programme will be the Harold" symphony of Hector Berlioz. Berlioz ia comparatively unknown to Americans, although held by many in Europe to be tbe onnder of tbe classical school of music. He was among the many unfortunates born into an age that failed to appreciate him, and his etrng. gle for fern was one of ths most bitter in the long list of martyrs to art. Although a yrenchman ills sympathise wr with the great compesera of Germany.

"I SUNDAY K0RX1NG, SBPTESISEfl 20, 1830, JHTOItTAKT TO SI CSCllIBKES. The Eagle vriU be sent to all points of the fenited States for $10 per year, or SI moni tor 'fua period than six months, text of pontine. OUR SUNDAY EDITION. The Eagle is now P'W2lfS BicwMB, Strode Order yonr carrier to leave to 11 o'clock Saturday evc. ilns.

JCSTICB SEMLElt FOR COXTROLLEK. i Justice Sender has beou indorsed for Controller by the Gorman Democrats Central Committee kneeting, at No. 137 Houtrose street, and by meeting! In the Sixteenth, Eightsentb, Nineteenth, and Twenty Bret wards. Hib claims for the position are being urgently pressed by the German element. ASSAULTI5Q AH OFFICEB.

Patrick McGrath, a butcher, of Huutington fcnd Court Btreets, was arested on Friday by Officer JUrusrd Ro'JIy, of the Third Precinct, for being intox 'loated in Degraw street. In the station house Mc Crath struck Rellly on the forehead, and kicked him in 4he abdomen. Complaint of assaulting an officer wan insde against him before Jnatloe Ferry, and lie ra fal), to await the action of the Grand Jury. 1 SEASIDE HOME FOR CMLDREX. 1 following subscriptions to tko Seaside tloi Ire acknowledged Mrs resbr'n Snn cliooi.

Ruth Box at Tioasilo Homo I1.2S 0.4S But at Iron Fior 820. Of! Box at Abbott's Clam Bike 5.00! Box at Grand Union 1.00 Ilotol 5.00 Box at Cabin's Hotel IBy Atlantic snd Pa 5.00j ciHc Telegraph erfo la, N. Mrs. C'onterao Sohn N. Knyre Friend, by M.

Snow ueorge v. Browur. llist Klirabeth F. Birdfete F. B.

Cndlrr W. Y. W.d Pox at Kriij' ilon Ito ul. Oony B.23 IS. 86 a.nm blank 1.00 $142.57 5.00! Total.

48.SO POLITICAL. First Ward Democrats. To morrow evsning the Hancock and E11 fcttthClub of the First Ward will be addressed at their dub headquarters, No. 3S Court street, by Mr. Patar J.

fIlv, secretary of the Hancock a Jd English Central fcampaign club. It is probable that Mr. Kolly will ro jly to General B. F. Tracy's recent speoch upon the (lepubliean campaign issue.

pancocK at Wadding ton, Itf. Y. A Hancock and English campaign club has teen organized at Woddington, N. and the following officers have been elected: President, J. Etiell JPioe President, S.

Ltshman; Recording Secretary, John Rule; Financial Secretary, William Fitzgibuons. At a econt publio nieatlDg Judge Sawyer, of Canten, N. lellvered as eloquent address. Moro than fifty mem wrs were enrolled. Never boforo has there been such nterest manifested there, and the town will at the com ng election show a largo Demooratio gain.

The nieot ng was largely attended, both by Republicans and Democrats, a number of the former signifying their in nflon to rote for Hancock and English. The Sixth Ward Garfield Battery A meeting of the Sixth "Ward Garfield and Arthur Battery was held last evening at Latimer Hall jf or the purpose of organization. A large number of Jiew members signed tha roll, and steps wore taken to vard perfecting the organization, and it is expected that the next meeting the organization will be in perfect working order. A Republican Cadet Corps. The cadet corps attached to the arflsld knd Arthur Campaign Club of New hols, paraded Fri nay eTfcniug under the command of Captain Frederick T.

Hearn. There were over 150 members in line, car tying torches and in uniform. They were headed by a "Ufa and dram corps under the charge of Jlr. Robert pooper. They made a very fine appearance.

Thoy paraded through the principal streets of the town and jeera reviewed by a large number of leading Republicans at the residence of Mr. Gustavo Dettloff, on Smith avenue, near Broadway. After the review, they tormed into a square and were addressed by Mr. Dettloff, in a very effective speech, which lasted half an boar, and which was frequently applauded. A Letter From (encral Hancock.

Mr. Charles 8. Thompson, First Lieutenant of Company of the Hancock Legion, in New Lots, reoently forwarded to General Hancook a new song Whioh was dedicated to the General. Aocompanyiug it raa a letter assuring the General that New Lots would give him him a rousing majority. Ia reply, he recelvod the following letter OovEBXon'ii Island, New Youk Habdob, September 21, 1SS0.

CliarU Thompson, Eatst Xew York: Dear Sib Please accspt my thanks for the patriotic song inclo ed in your note of the 18th iust. and for jour cheering assuraace. Very truly your, ft'. S. Hancock.

COURT SEWS. Equity Terra, Supreme Court, A Special Term of the Supreme Court, for the trial of causes In equity, will be held to morrow. Mr. Justice Pratt ia to preside, The calendar contains about eighty coses. Flynn vs.

Flyiin. William Flynn has sued Alice Flynn for ab 0Dlnte divorce. The plaintiff aoouses the defendant of Improprieties with persons unknown at 57 Leonard street. Yesterday morning, on motion of Counselor George Gru, the cause was referred to Jeremiah Toorhiea to take testimony and report with his opinion. Tbe Adams Divorce Case.

YeBterday Mr. Alexander T. Carpenter, counsel for the plaintiff, moved for alimony and counsel fee in the anit of Josephine Adams against Henry A. Adams, before Judge Reynolds in the City Court' Special Term. The action Is brought for limited divorce on ths ground of incompatibility of temper.

The parties were married on January 5, 1868, and have no children. The Court allowed seven dollars per week alimony, on condition that the case be tried in Outobor. M. L. Towns appeared for the defendant.

The parties live in East New York. Sentences in the Sessions. In the Court of Sessions last Friday afternoon, John Parks was placed on trial for burglary in the third decree ad convicted, and his pal," James Cavauagb, who was iudicted with him, pleaded guilty to au attempt to commit the fcama offense. Both were sent to tiie Penitentiary for two years and six months. Gaorge Clark plaatlad guilty to grand larceny and was scut to the Penitentiary for three years.

Jaapar H. Grcin, convicted of forgery In tht third degree, pent to the Penitentiary for throe month. James Bond, convicted of grand larceny, sentenced to fifteen month? iu the Penitentiary Win. MilU. bursary 6ecoad degree, three years.

Owtm Dougherty, assault and battery, three months. James H. rrazer, bigemy, nUea months. Mary Johnson, grand larcony, fifteen mouths. John Foley, petit larceny from the person, fifteen mouths.

Matthew Reagan, attempt at grandlarceny, two years and six mouths. Win. J. Dudley, attempt At grand laroeny, two years and aix months also an additional alx months for patit larceny. Charles D.

Bradley, exposure, one year. Surrogate's Court Kings Conntr. Wills proved Henry L. Bergen, of the Town of Fiatbush Henry Belnhauor, of the Town of Ken Lota Thomas Lewis, Elizabeth Banks, William U. Belcher, James Alien, Schuckhardt, Lewis TV.

Bnrrltt, Horaoo Board, Jacob B. Murray, David H. TJeBavoUe, Edward Arnold, Charles H. Hawkins, Sam nel Lounoes, Albert B. Cap well, Herman Fidemann.

Catharine Carty, Matilda E. Hatry, all of the City of Brooklyn. Letters of Administration were granted on the estatea of the following named deceased persons, Harriet J. or Hattie Mead, of Closter, Bergen County, New Jersey Thomas M. JefforBon, of the Town of New Lots Catharine J.

Armstrong, otherwise Jennie Stewart, of Bobokeu, Ken Jersey Jane Rhodes, Hannah McGlu ness, Frauoia O'Korke, Michael Sullivan, Edward Parsons, Ann M. Btifert, Caroline L. Northup, Jacob Smith, Julia O'Connor, William C. Valentin. John JVwter, Margaret McGnire, Jloses Ilosenson, Francis Byrne, George Carr, Francis S.

Hall, Jane Gray, Theodore B. Wells, Robert Kgan, Julia Wold, formerly Julia Itogore, Anna bricklaud, Edward H. Chisholm, Ella Chisholm, Francis Dunsby and Sarah E. Chamberlain, all of the City of Brooklyn. Lstters guardianship of the person and estate of John F.

Carrigan. ot Minnie Leavy, James Leavy, John Leavy and Elizabeth Leavy, to Bernard Leary of 3211a Louise Lanlus and George A H. Lanius, to Catharine A. Lantus, all of the County of Kings. SPORTS AND PASTIHES.

Base B5n.ll. The League games yesterday rather aaton the betting men, as the Cbioago, and Worcester clubs were defeated by th Cleveland, Troys and Bostons, the Buffalo and Cincinnati! drawing their match at the appended scores show AT OISCIKSATI. 23 4 "0 0 "6 5 6 7 8 ff al Tie. Game called. 0 0 0 1 2 3 03 AT PROVDIENCE.

1 3 3 5 8 7 8 Troy Providence. 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 3 01 AT WOncEHTF.B. 12 8 4 5 8 7 8 9 1 Xoslon 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 03 0 0 0 8 AT CHICAOO. 1 2 5 Chicago Cleveland. 0 0 10 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 8 The record to date leaves the clubs occupying the following relative positions.

Games Games Gams Club. won. lost. playod. Chicago 18 8U Providence 30 80 Cleveland 3S 80 Troy 0 89 70 Worcester 18 80 Bo.ion S8 13 HI Buffalo 24 35 79 Cincinnati 19 88 77 Next week's play ends tho League season of 1680, and the contests will not materially change ths above order.

On tbe Union Gronnds yesterday the Metropolitan earn defeated the Jersey City team by 10 to 4. Opening tbe Polo Utounsj. The splendid enclosed ground for field sports now occupied by the Manhattan Pole Association, which have been lately closed for improvo tnenta, were yesterday opened for the Fall season by a aeries of polo games, which, howsver.tf ailed to attract an audience of are hnadred people. 'The field looked Tory fine, beiug all turfed over and quits IsveL The sew grand etaqd, with a thousand reserved seats, is ths feature of the Improvement made, ths new bicyole and running track also being a great accession to ths capacity of tha grounds for athletic sports, which, with base ball, will be th only gamea likely to attract largo ndlences. The Polo games, six In number, were won "by Messrs.

Belmont, Herbert and Beach, who each scored a couple of goals. LOCAL BREVITIES. Ths H. Monday Association of the Eastern District, a social organization, will give an Inaugural ception in Liberty Hall on South Eighth street, next Thursday evening. The afternoon and evening picnio of the Charles 3.

Foley Association, which was postponed on September 18 on account of the stormy weather, will Pbwo next Tuesday, st Lefferts Park. Th association Is political, and has been formed to advance tbs Mr. Foley as the Demooratio contUdate for AUUrmaa of tht Ninth Wwd, aV22l vfcnty fArttet,.