The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BBOORLYN DAILY EAGrLE gATUBDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1894. TWELVE PAGES. MISS BERN'S HALLOWEEN PARTY. nELlfilOCN IVOTrlCES. HEJLIfilOlJS NOTICES.

RELIGIOVti NOTICES. 3TII.SC'EL,I,a:VEOIS. FOK THE DEACONESS' HOME. Fair To JHdd In tli 8'ouch lmiaion IVovc iiibor unri 10. A fair for the benefit of tho deaconess' homo of tho Methodist Episcopal church will be hold in tho Pouch mansion, Clinton avenue, on the afternoons and evcnliif.

of November 0 and 10. Music will be a feature throughout the continuance of the fair. A choice menu will be served at ull hours. Many of the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church are expected to bo present. This 1b the first fair held in tho Interest of one of the grandest works to which Christian women have dovotcd their lives.

A deaconess, abafklonlug all other pursuits, devotes herself wholly to all forms of Christian labor, especially among the poor and needy; to visit the sick and dylns. AT THE MORAVIAN CHURCH, JAY ST, NEAR Myrtlo av, Introductory sermon by Rev. Clarence E. P.omlE. at A.

M. Friends of the church are cordially Invited. A SPIRITUAL MEETING WILL BE HELD AT tho parlors of Mrs. Dr. Blake, 1.024 Hodford av, on Sunday evening, November 4, at 8 o'clock.

Mrs. Hlake will s've tests; also readings. A SPIRITUA MEETING." KINGST6nHALL, KlnnMon and Atlantic avs. Sunday. 3 and P.

M. Mrs. E. M. Brown will give tests.

Meeting In above hall every Wednesday, 3 P. M. AT THE SECOND UNITARI A NCHURCH, Clin ton and Congress sts, to morrow morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. John W.

Chudwlck will preach. Subject, "Poetry and Politics." The public Is ralaMy Jnvlted. A. C. DIXON, OF BROOKLYN, WILL PREACH In Broome st Tabernacle, near Broadway, New lork, next Thursday and suooeedlng Thursdays at 8:30 P.

M. J. A. Blrkholz and others v.vi 1 lslne. Seats free.

A SPIRITUALMEETING WILL BE HELD AT the home of Mrs. Hutchlngs, 1.170 Fulton Bt, near Bedford av, Sundays at 3 and 8 P. M. tests and namra of spirits present. Circle VedjjindThursday evenings.

AT YORK STM. GOLD st, Rev. L. Richardson, pastor, Sacramental eervlces and reception of members at 10:30 A. M.

Sunday at 2:30 P. M. Harvest home festival by the Sunday 3chool, with Interesting 7:3 Alloro Invited. SEVENTEENTH ST AND FIFTH av, Rnv. E.

Homer Wollman, rector Holy Communion, midday service. Holy Baptism. 12 lock. Sunday school, 2:30. 10:30 A.

Bishop Brooke, of Oklohama, will preach. 7:30, topic. First the Kingdom." A SPIRITUAL "MEETING WILL BE HELD next Friday evening at Robertson Hall, Gates av and Downing st. Jules Wallace, the well known medium, will give tests of spirit existence and communion with their friends in thie life. AT MONROE ST PRIMITIVE METHODIST uem oLuyvesHni av, preaenmg A.

M. and 7:45 P. M. by Rev. C.

C. Mackay. Laymen's meeting 3:45 P. M. leader, Dr.

Samuel Eden. Song service 7:30 P. conducted by AT 10:30" A. REV. F.

W. NORTON WILL Churches of Christ In New York State." At :30, Rev. F. W. Troy will preach.

Subject. 'Divine Lighthouses." Sunday school, 2:30 P. M. All seats free. AT THE PARK AV PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHURCH near North Elliott place, Thos.

G. Spencer, pastor, will preach in the morning at subject: "Inseparable Love;" and In the evening at 7:30, "Man a Hiding Place." Seats free. Ail welcome. ASSOCIATION BUILDING, 502 FULTON ST Sunday, November 4. at 4 o'clock, Hon.

Silas B. Dutcher will speak on "The Civil Duties of loung Men." Singing by Miss Mattle S. Dor Ion, contralto soloist. A SPIRITUAL MEETING. SUNDAY AFTER nonn, evening, 7:45, Fraternity Hall.

SCO Bodford av, near Myrtle. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins late of California, noted speakers, singers and test mediums, will speak upon "The Glories of Immortality." Private address, ISO Madison st. n3 2t AT REFORMED CATHOLIC CHURCH, CUM berland st, near Lafayette av, Sunday morning at 10:45, Pastor Walsh, converted Trappist monk and editor of Primitive Catholic, preaches.

There will be no evening meeting this Sunday. Evening meetings begin Sunday, November 11. Everybody Welcome. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev.

Cortland Myers, pastor Sermon, the seventh In the series on "The Lord's Prayer and Modern Society." Soloist, Mrs. Charles Tyler Dutton. Grand chorus choir Services at 10:45 A. M. and 7:30 P.

M. Sunday school at Polytechnic Chairnl, Livingston st. at 2 :45 P. M. All are welcome to all the services.

ALL SAINTS' CHURCH, SEVENTH AV AND Seventh st, Rev. William Morrison, rector; Rev. O. Valentine, assistant Holy Communion, 8 A. M.

Morning prayer, 10 A. M. Lita.ny and Holy Communion, 11 A. M. Sunday school, 3 P.

M. Holy baptism, 4 P. M. Evening prayer and nermon, 7:45 P. M.

AT PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, PATCHEN av, corner McDonough st. Rev. George It. Kramer, pastor Morning service, 10:30, followed by Communion service. A series of sermons Sunday evenings on the Book of Revelations.

Evening service. 7:30: subject: "Christ In Glorv." UllIe scli ol, 2 3) P. M. All welcome Seats fire ALL SOULS' UNIVI3RSALIST CHURCH. SOUTH Ninth st, near Bedford av The Rev.

John Coleman Adams, D. will preach on Sunday at 10:30 and 7:30. Sunday Bchool at 2:30. All Souls' Club, Monday, at 8. Conference meeting on Friday at 8.

Sewing school on Saturday at 10 Morning subject, "The Unity of the Human Race." Evening subject, "The Real Religion of Oliver Wendell Holmes," with special music and hymns. A GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEETING WILL be held In the hall of the W. C. T. 4 Myrtle av, one door from Fulton st.

to morrow at 7:45 P. M. The meeting will be addressed by Mr, E. and H. McDonald.

Evand F. N. Melsln ger, the converted actor, and others. Meetings every night. All day prayer Thursday, November 8, from 11 to 5.

Change of leaders every hour. Miss Maltby at 2 o'clock. All are invited. Business meeting of the Union Wednesday u.i memoer urged to De present. AT THE PEOPLE'S MISSION.

248 MYRTLE av, services conducted under auspices of Helping Hand Circle of King's Daughters; to night. 8, Rev. Wm. M. Stonehlll, paBtor Bergen st Memorial M.

E. Church In charge; Sunday. 2 P. Sunday school; 3. old fashioned Methodist love feast, in charge of Samuel T.

Hall, President of Laymen's Association of E. T. 7:30, special snng service from new books, by Bro. John Straub and choir; by request, "No Cross, No Crown," will be sung; 8, Mrs. Daisy Stonehlll.

evangelist, will preach and conduct revival services; meetings every night; good leaders; soul reviving songs sung; powerful testimonies given; come to the Gospel Feast; God's Holy Spirit Is In our midst convincing, convicting and converting sinners. Everybody welcome. BEDFORD AV BAPTIST CHURCH PREACH lng by the pastor. Dr. J.

H. Gunning. Topic, 10:30, "Christians According to Acts." Topic, 7:30, "Noah's Perfection." Sunday school 2:30. BROOKLYN NO. 7, CORPS OF THE SALVA tlon army, will open their new burrocks at Herkimer st and Schenectady av, to morrow evening, at 7:30 o'clock.

All are Invited to attend. BEDFORD BRANCH OF YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. 420 Gates av Sunday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, address by Rev. A. J.

F. Behrends, D. D. Solo singing by Mr. Clarence E.

Earl. Young men especially nvitech BETHESDA, THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH, RALPH av and Chauncey st 10:45, subject, "The Presence in the 3, Sunday school and anniversary of men's class. Mr. E. P.

Walling, successor to Mr. Earle, will assume charge; 7:30, popular service; subject, "True Religion Is What the City Needs." Pastor Herald at both services. BRADB URY MElklORfAL MISSION CORNER of Willoughby and Raymond sts Services conducted by Galilee Circle of King's Daughters, Mrs. A. R.

Clare In charge. To night, at 7 o'clock, hot coffee and sandwiches served; 8, gospel meeting in charge of students from Missionary Training School. Sunday. 3 P. Rev.

W. Warner Clark, D. IX, pastor of Sixth M. E. Church, will speak; Scripture reading and exposition by William C.

Tabor, of the Friends' Church, Washington and Lafayette avs; 7:45 P. service of song, followed by evangelistic services, conducted by members of the Metropolitan Forward Movement; of New York. Meetings every night in the week at 8. Thursday evening. Holiness meeting.

In charge of Bros. Maaloo and Wheeler. Every Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, mass meeting of the children of the Immediate neighborhood. Christian women invited to aid us in these meetings to teach Christ and temperance to the children. Father Crane, the children's friend, will speak to them next Friday afternoon.

Everybody welcome to all meetings. CHURCH OF CHRIST (SCIENTIST). 12 HAN over place Sunduy, 10:30 A. Thursday. 8 P.

M. Mrs. P. J. Leonard, speaker.

Dispensary dally. 9 A. M. to 5 P. n3 4tS CENTRAL" PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH," TOMP kins and Willoughby avs Rev.

.7. F. Carson, pastor, preaches to morrow morning and evening. The evening subject will be "Our Duty Socially, Politically and Religiously, to the East a sermon suggested by the disappointed remark nf a boy on Broadway, New York: "He wants a boy from the west side." CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR (FIRST UNITA rlan): Plerrepont st, Rev. Samuel A.

Eliot, minister Morning service at 11: subject, "A Political Conscience." Communion will follow the regular service. All are welcome. CHRIST CHURCH, CLINTON AND HARRISON sts. Rev. Arthur B.

Klnsolving. rector: Rev. Hunter Davidson, assistant Services (with Holy Communion), 11 A. M. and 7:45 P.

M. Sundav school and Bible classes. 9:30. Young men's Bible study, 10. CHURCH estant Episcopal), Gutes av, near Franklin, Rev.

J. G. Bacchus, D. rector Service, sermon and Holy Communion at Sunday school and Bible classes ut 3. At 7:30 service and Bermon.

Rev. Dr. William S. Langford, ofy CLASSON AV PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COR ner Monroe st The pastor, Rev. Joseph Dunn Uurroll, will preach at 10:30 on "The Greatest of the Virtues." and at 7:30 will deliver a discourse on "Bernard of Clalrvnux." being the second of the series of live Sunday evening studies of "Great Men of tho Middle Ages." CHRIST "COMI NO IS A WILL hold forth on the Lord gathering His Israel now from Jew and Christian churches; also preparing them to enjoy His glorious millennium on earth without a natural death at the CHRISTIAN ISRAELITE SANCTUARY.

First St. New York, nt 7:30 P.M. Sunday. Come. CENTRAL "BAPTIST" CHURCH," liRI PG ST.

near Willoughby Edward Everett Knapp. pastor, will preach at 10:30 A. subject, "About Our Father's Business," and ot 7:45 P. prelude, "Greater New York: Why Not?" Subject of sermon, "Weighed and Wanting." Sunday school at 2:30. Prayer meetings Wednesday and Friday ut7 CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS.

CORNER OF Henry and Remsen sis The services of divine worship In this church on Sunday, the 4th will bo conducted by the pastor. Dr. Storrs. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper in the afternoon. No service in tho evening.

Hours of service 11 A. 1:30 P. M. Sunday schools, home and chapel, 2:45 P. M.

Society of Christian Endeavor, In conference room, 10:15 M.v CLINTON AV CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corner Clinton and Lafayette avs. Rev. Thomas U. MrLeod. pastor Services, 10:30 A.

M. and 4 I'. M. Snuduy school, P. M.

Atlantic av corner of Atlantic and Grand avs. Rev. John Kershaw Services IOiMO A. M. and 7:45 P.

M. Willoughby av chapel, Willoughby and Grand avs, Rev. Frederick C. Sockerson Services A. M.

and 7:30 P. M. Strangers are welcome. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, MC Donough st, above Lewis av. Rev.

Andrew F. Underhill, rector Services Sunday, 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.

people's service, Bluings free, 4:30 P. M. Sunday school, 3 P. M. Fridays, 8 P.

M. This Sunday, Holy Communion at 12 after morning prnyer; special musical service evening the rector preaches morning; and evening. All welcome. CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, GREENE AND Clermont nvs, Rev. Charles R.

Baker, rector Morning service at tho rector preaches; at evening service, 7 :30, Bishop Brooke preaches. calvary" baptist church, su.mner av and Decatur st. Rev, Archibald A. Cameron, pum tor 10:30 A. thome: "True Greatness" 7:30 P.

M. "Bibles and Ballots." Exposition of the International Sunday school lesson Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock. CHRISTADELPHIAN 190 'STATE ST Subject, Sunday, 10:30 A. "Jesus Christ, the Passover Lamb of God," slain for believers of the gospel only; 7:30 P. grand discourtv, entitled "Christ Is Coming to Judge the World; His Work and Its Result; an Era of Universal Blessedness." Public Invited.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER (UNIVERSALISTT; corner Grand av and Lofferts place Services 10:30 and 7:30, conducted by the pastor. Rev. r. Ellwood Nash, D. D.

In the evening a special Holmes memorial service. Music by augmented choir, words all selected from the writings of Holmes and addreso on "The Patriot, Poet and Philosopher." A cordial welcome to all. EIGHTEENTH ST M. E. "clhVOH, NEAR Fifth av, Rev.

Charles H. Buck, pastor Preaching at 10:30 by Chaplain McCabe anil ut by Key. Dr. Burt, superintendent of missions In Italy. Chaplain McCabe will also speak and sing.

Jbverybody welcome. EPIPHANY (EPISCOPAL), MC DONOUGH ST andTompklns av Services: Early communion at 7:30. Second celebration with sermon at 10:30. Evening prayers at 7:30. Sunday school nt 3 P.

M. Parish social Thursday at 8 P. M. Rev. James B.

Nles, Ph.D.. rector, preaches. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH. LAFAY euo av and St. James place John Humpstono, pastor, will conduct worship, morning, 10:30 evening, 7:30.

At night, monthly service of praise. Choir will sing Weber's "Jubilee" cantata. Scats free. Sunday school, 2:30. Prayer meetings Tuesday and Friday at 8.

Pastor's class for study of Sunday school lesson Satur day at 4. All welcome at each service. FIRST REFORMED" PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Prospect place, between Fifth and Sixth avs Preaching by Mr. Geo. H.

Johnston licentiate, at 10:30 A. M. and 4 P. M. Sabbath school at 3 o'clock.

Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Strangers are always welcome. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (SCIENTIST). Aurora Grata Cathedral, Bedford av and Mud ison st. Rev.

F. E. Mason, pastor Preaching services at Sunday school at 12. All are welcome. FIRST PLACE M.

E. CHURCH. REV. R. S.

Pardington. IX pastor Sermon 10:30 A. Holy Communion; 7:30 P. "The Call of a Tax Gatherer," with a prelude on constitutional amendments. Sunday school at 2:30 P.

M. Seats free and all welcome. Gospel temperance serivce this evening." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, HENRY Bt, near Clark, Charles Cuthbert Hall, pastor Services at 11 A. M. and 4 P.

M. morning preacher, the Rev. Francis Brown, D. of Union Seminary; afternoon preacher, the Rev. Gaylord S.

White, of City Park Chapel. Stran gers are always made welcome. FLEET ST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Fleet st, near Junction DeKalb av and Fulton st Rev. Otlio F.

Bartholow, xastor, will preach Sunday morning at 10:30. Subject, "God's Oil." Evening at 7:30, subject, "What Does the Election Mean to a Christian?" Special singing and brief service. Sunday school at 2:30 P. M. Epworth League prayer meeting at 6:30 o'clock.

Seats free. Strangers welcome. FIRST REFORMED CHURCH, SEVENTH AV and Carroll Bt Services 11 A. M. and P.

M. The pastor. Rev. Dr. James M.

Farrar, will conduct both services. Sermon to Junior congregation In connection with morning service. Special invitation to children. Evening service, 8 to 9 o'clock; subject: "Pilgrims and Puritans in America." A cordial Invitation Is extended to all. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, STUY vesant and Jefferson avs Services 10:30 A.

7:30 P. M. preaching by Rev. William N. Ritchie, D.

Asbury Park N. Sabbath school 2:30 P. M. Strangers cordially welcomed. GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner Seventh av and St.

Johns place, Rev. Allan MacRossle, pastor Communion service at 10:30 A. M. Preaching by the pastor at 7:30 P. M.

Sunday school at 2:30 P. M. Epworth League at 6:45 P. M. GREENWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER Fourth av and Fifteenth st.

Rev. Robert B. Hull, D. pastor Preaching at 10:30 A. and 7:30 P.

M. Baptism at the close of the evening service. Bible school at 9:15 A. M. and 2:30 P.

M. You are cordially Invited to these services. HANSON PLACE M. E. CHURCH 10:30 A.

communion service and reception of members. 7:30 P. the pastor. Rev. Dr.

Louis Albert Banks, will preach on "A Hundred Years' Fight With the Liquor Traffic and the Present Outlook." Sunday school at 2:30 P. M. Epworth League priasa service, at P. M. Everybody welcome at every service and strangers made to feel at homo.

HANSON PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. ner Hanson place and South Portland av PaBtor, A. C. Dixon, preaches morning at 10:30, evening at 7:30. Morning prelude, "The Greatest Issue in This Campaign," followed by fourth anniversary sermon.

Sunday school at 2:30 P. M. Monday at 11 A. Rev. D.

M. Steam's Bible class. Evening at young people's meeting. Wednesday evening at 8 Anthony Comstock lectures on "Chumbers of Imagery." Friday weekly reunion. Free.

JANES M. E. CHURCH. REID AV, CORNER Monroe st. Rev.

J. E. Adams, D. pastor Rev. Theodore S.

Henderson, associate oastor 10:30 A.M. Communion and reception of members; 7:30 P. M. preaching by the pastor; subject: "To day; or. Opportunity." Sabbath school 2:30 P.

M. Epworth vesper service 6:30 P. M. Seats free. All welcome.

LAFAYETTE AV PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The pastor. Rev. David Gregg, D. will preach at 10:30 A. M.

topic: "The Last Parable and Closing Scene in the Chronicle of Balaam." At 7:30 P. M. Mrs. Layzah Barakat, a native of Syria and educated in the Presbyterian School there, will speak. Sunday school session ut 2:30 P.

M. LEWIS AV CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corner of Madison st, Rev. R. J. Kent, pastor 10:30 A.

communion and reception of new members. 7:30 P. preaching by the pastor. All cordially Invited; LEE AV CONGREG'aTIONAL CHURCH, LEE av and Hooper st. Rev.

John Brittan Clark, pastor At 10:30 A.M. Communion, with admission of members; at 7:20 P. M. monthly praise service with fine mslcal programme. A welcome for all.

MARCY AV BAPTIST CHURCH, MARCY AV. corner Madison st. Rev. W. C.

P. Rhoades, D. pastor Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P.

M. Sunday school at 2:30 P. M. Seats free. MlTs.

"XAYAH BARAKAT. a native of Syria, well known to Brooklyn audiences, will speak at the LAFAYETTE AV PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Lafayette av. corner of South Oxford at, to morrow, Sabbath evening; service to begin at 7:30. NORTH REFORMED CHURCH. CLERMONT av, near Myrtle Divine worshl 10:30 and morning, sacrament of the Lord's Supper; evening, monthly praise service with short sermon by the pastor, Rev.

Dr. T. C. McClelland. Sunday school and Bible classes at 2:30.

Freo seats and a cordial welcome for every body NOSTRA ND AV METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, cor. Quincy st Memorial Service of the Third District Independent Order Odd Fellows at 7:30 P. M. sermon by the pastor. Rev.

A. H. Goodenough: subject: "Brotherhood of Man;" address by Rev. A. Stewart Walsh.J NOSTRAND AV METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner Quincy st.

Rev. Arthur H. Goodenough. pastor Morning, Holy Communion and reception of members. Evening, 7:30, sermon to members of District No.

3, I. O. O. of Kings; subject, "The Brotherhoid of Man." Sunday school, with normal and Bible classes, 2:30. Epworth vesper service, 6:30 P.

M. Cordial welcome alb park Congregational church, sixth av r.nd Seventh st. Rev. Robert C. Hallonk.

pastor Sacraments, reception of members and sermon at 10:30 A. M. sermon at 7:45 P. M. You are Invited.

PLYlvToiTHCHTJRCH DR. LYMAN ABBOTT preaches at 10:30 A. M. nnd 7:30 P. M.

Sunday schools: Plymouth at 3. Bethel 2:45, Mayflower 2:30. Bethel evening service at 7:43. Mayflower evening service at 7:15. prospect heights" unTversai.ist CHURCH, Avena Hail, Ninth st and Sixth av Rev.

A. C. Wright will preach on Sunday evening, November sendees commence at 7:45 P. M. Sunday school at 2:30 P.

M. Young People's meeting at 7 P. M. All are cordlally In vlted. PROSPECT HEIGHTS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Eighth av and Tenth st The pastor, Rev. Wm. A. Holllday D. will preach, morning at 11, evening.

7:45. Strangers cordially welcome. Sabbath school 2:30 P. M. Prayer meetings Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock.

PURITAN CHURCH (CONGREGATIONAL), LA fayette and Marcy avs The pastor. Rev. Edward P. Tcrhune, D. will conduct divine worship at 10:30 A.

M. and P. M. The Lord's supper will be celebrated after the morning service. Ante communion prayer meeting at 10 o'clock In the church parlor.

Punday schools at 2:30 P. M. The branch In Ren war Hall. Christian Endeavor meeting on Monday, and missionary concert of prayer on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. A cordial welcome to all.

BEFOR.iTrri "CHURCH" OF THE RECONCILIATION, corner of Nostrand and Jefferson avs Rev. J. U. Laird, of Princeton, will preach at 10:30 A. M.

and 7:30 I'. M. (communion omitted.) Sunday school at 3 P. M. l'raver meeting Friday evening at 3 o'clock.

ROCHESTER AV CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corner Herkimer st. near Fulton Rev. A. F. Newton, pastor, preaches at 10:30 A.

M. sermon, communion and reception of members. 7:30 P. M. subject.

"The Judge ot the Highest Court." REFORM HI CHURCH ON THE II EIGHTS, l'lerrepont st. near Monro: place, Rev. J. Douglas Adam, pastor ornlng service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7:45 o'clock.

Subject, "The Preaching Jiy tho pastor. REFORMED "CHURCH ON THE HEIGHTS. Plerrepont st. Re v. J.

Douglas Adam, pastor Hours of service. 11 A. M. and 7:15 P. M.

Subject of evening sermon, "The Blrthnlght." All are cordially invited. ROSS ST PRESBVTERIAN CHURCH, RE tween Bedford and Iee avs Rev. J. K. Adams, pastor Preaching by the pastor at and subjects for the day: "The Superiority of Christian Inlluence" and Which Are Closely Related." Sabbath school at 2:30.

Y. 1'. S. C. E.

Tuesday and weeklv prayer meeting Friday at S. A most cordial welcome to ramryrs. StTmARK'S c'lil KCIi. ADELPHI ST. SPENCER K.

Roche, rector Ferviees 10:30 and S. The rector preaches Sunday morning. Deaf mutes' service ami young men's Bible study at 3. ST." PAUL'S EPISCOPAL" REV. JOHN D.

Skene Holy Communion, and 11 A. M. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school, 3 1'. M.

Ail strangers welcome by members of St. Andrews Brotherhood. STRONG PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER of Strong place and Degra at Services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P.

M. preaching by the pastor. Rev. Frank P. Stoddard.

Sunday school at, 2:30 P. M. S. JOHN'S CHURCH, S. JOHNS PLACE.

HE lnw Seventh av, Rev. F. Breed, rector dy Communion 8 A. M. morning prayer and second celebration 10:30 A.

M. even song (chor all 4:30 P. M. Note change of evening service. ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCIL JEFFERSON AND I'atchen avs, Henry T.

Scudder, rector Sunday. November 4, Holy Communion at 3 o'clock; Lltuny and second celebration 10:30 M. Sunday school 3 o'clock; even song nnd ad rcss 7:30 P. M. SPIRITUALISM JULES WALLACE HOLDS meeting for phenomenal tests, messages, heul lng, AdelphI Hall.

Fifty second st and Seventh av. New York. Sunday, 4th, at 3 V. M. Sacred aolos, Measrs.

Wm. Beth, Marco and others. Service for phenomena, 8 P. at 111 tForty 8e ven th st. ST.

CHTJRCH, REV. JOHN I). Skene Holy Communion, 8 A. M. Morning service.

11 o'clock. Evening service. 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school, 3 P. M.

All strangers welcomed by members of St. Andrew's Brotherhood. nlO 3t ST. ANN'S CHURCH, CLINTON ST. REV.

DR. Aisop, rector oiy communion ana sermon, A. M. Rector's sermon. "Political Duty." Evening service.

7:30. Sunday schools, 9:30, 3 P. M. Lantern views on Brazilian missions, Friday evening, at 8. Ail are welcome.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. CLINTON st, corner Remsen, Rev. John Fox, D. pastor Divine services. 11 A.

M. and 7:45 P. M. ST. MATTHEW'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, Seventh st, near Seventh av W.

E. Main will preach at 10:45 A. M. and 7:43 I'. M.

A cordial Invitation Is extended to all. SIXTH AV BAPTIST CHURCH. R. B. KELSAY, pastor Services to morrow: Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30 by the pastor.

Bible school at 2:30. You are cordially invited to worship with ST. MARTIN'S CHURCH. CARROLL PARK. Rev.

Henry Ormond Riddel, rector Low mass, 7:30 A. M. Matins, 10:30 A. M. High mass and sermon, 11 A Vespers and sermon, 8 P.

M. Low mass dally at 7 A. M. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH.

PACIFIC ST ana ejeatoru av. Kev. Turner B. Oliver. M.

rector Morning service and Holy Communion at 10:30. Sieclal musical service in relation to All Saints' Day arranged for evening at Sunday school at 3 P. M. ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH.

MARCY AV. COH ner Gates. Rev. H. Richard Harris, rector Morning service and Holy Communion at 10:30, with Bermon.

Evening choral service and sermon at 7:30. Vested choir of fifty voices. Visitors cordially welcome. SAINT PETER'S, STATE ST THE RECTOR, itev. Linusay Parker.

Ph.D.. preaches. Early celebratlon, morning prayer, sermon followed by Holy Communion. 11; monthly choral service, wdth abort address bv rector. 7:30.

Christian Endeavor Chapter, Friday night. 8. ST. JAMES' CHURCH, LAFAYETTE AV AND fci. james piace, Kev.

c. w. Homer, rector Service, sermon and Holy Communion at 10:30 A. M. Sunday school at 3 P.

M. Service and sermon at 7:30. Rector preaches at both services. Vested choir. Visitors always welcome.

SANDS ST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, itcv. u. A. Jordan. paBtor Sunday school, 9:30 A.

followed at 11 A. M. by Holy Communion and reception of members. Epworth League devotional service at 0:45. The fourth talk in the young men's series at 7:46, "Sub Chums." Special music.

All seats free. ST. MARY'S CHURCH, CORNER CLASSON AND wiiHiugnny avs. nev. w.

w. Bellinger, rector Services to morrow: Holy Communion. 7:30 A. M. morning prayer.

Holy Communion and sermon at 10:30 A. M. Sunday school at 3:30 P. M. even Bong and sermon at 7:30 P.

M. Seats free. All are welcome. SOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. COR ner Court and President sts Services morning and evening, with preaching in the evening by the paBtor, Rev.

A. J. Lyman, D. D. Subject: "Christ, the Keeper of Our Lost Treasures." In the morning the Sacraments of the Holy Communion and Baptism will be celebrated.

Sunday scnooi at a cordial welcome to nil. SUMNER AV METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner Van Buren st Class meeting at 9:30 A. M. the Sacraments and reception of members at 10:30 A. M.

preaching at 7:30 P. M. by Rev. Jas. S.

Chadwlck. D. IX: subject: "Good Government; How Secured." Bible study at 2:30 P. M. and Epworth League meeting at P.

M. ST. LUKE'S CHURCH. CLINTON AV. NEAR Fulton st.

Rev. Henry C. Swentzel, rector Twenty fourth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday services, 8 and 10:30 A. M.

and 7:30 P. M. The rector will officiate. Everybody cordially invited. Sunday school, 3 P.

M. Daily evening prayer. 4:30: Wednesday and Friday, 10:30 A. M. Prayer Book study, Friday, 8 P.

M. SIMPSON METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Clermont and Willoughby avs. Rev. J.

O. Wilson, D. paBtor 10:30, Communion and reception of members; 7:30, Dr. Wilson's subject will be "The Call of the Hour; or My Duty on November 2:30 P. Sunday school; 6:30 P.

Epworth League prayer meeting. Public cordially Jnvlted. SUMM'er FIELD METHODIST EPISC OPAL CHURCH. Washington and Greene nvB, Rev. Herbert Welch, pastor 11:30 A.

Holy Communion, with baptism and reception of members. 7:30 P. first of brief series of brief sermons to young people. "What To Do and How To Do It. Special invitation to young men.

Epworth League convention decorations still remaining. All welcome. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH. GREENE AND Patchen avs, H. M.

Gallaher, pastor Services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. The pastor will preach.

TWELFTH ST REFORMED CHURCH. NEAR Fifth av Preaching by the pastor. Rev. J. E.

Lloyd, at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sabbath school at 2:30 P.

M. Weekly meetings Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. A welcome to all. THE HOUSEHOLD OF FAITH, GREENE AV, near Tompkins. Rev.

William N. Pile, pastor Prenching at 10:30 and 7:45: morning theme: "Faith With Sight and Faith Without Sight:" evening: "The Qathered Ones at Our Coming." Seats free. THE pl tTgRIM CHTJRCH, STUYVESANT AV and Hancock st Come and hear Rev. Rufus Wendell; morning, evening, 7:45. Communion at close of morning service.

Baptism evening. Young people's meeting Tuesday evening. General prayer meeting Thursday evening. Seats free. TABER'NACLE BAPTIST CHURCH.

CLINTON st and Third place. Erwin Dennett. pastor Preaching at 10:30 A. M. Theme.

"Concerning God's Love." At 7:30 P. theme, "The American Protective Association 13 It the Friend or Foe of Religious Liberty." Song service at 7 o'clock, with special orchestral music, continuing through later service. TOMPKINS AV CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Tompkins av, near Fulton st Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. R.

R. Meredith, D. at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P.

M. At the Park av branch, comer Park and Marcy avs, preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.

by the assistant pastor, the Rev. Thomas R. Bridges. Strangers are cordini ly Invited. THE WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Clinton st and First place.

Rev. James W. Gllland, D. pastor Services at 10:20 A. M.

and 7:45 P. M. Sunday school at 2:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor at 0:45 P.

M. morning subject: "Stirring Up the Gift of God:" evening: "An Experience Worth Telling." Everybody Is cordially Invited. TlTmlTYlSlHBYTERIAN CHURCH. J13FFER son av, corner of Marcy av. Rev.

Alex. Wouters. pastor Sunday morning service at 10 A. M. subject, "Jael and Slsera; or.

Beware of Righteous Retribution." Special praise service at 7:30 P. M. subject considered, "Awaiting Our Appearance Before God." "We extend to all a ready welcome. Seats free at this service. Sabbath school at 3 P.

M. Friday evening prayer meeting, 8 o'clock. UNITY CHURCH (THIRD UNITARIAN). Gates av and Irving place. Rev.

Stephen IT. Camp, pastor Services at 10:30 A. M. Sunday school at 3 o'clock. A cordial Invitation to alh W'ASHINGTON AVBXPT1ST CHURCH.

WASH lngton and Gates avs Professor Brlgham, of Colgate University, will preach In the morning at 10:30, evening at 7:30. Sunday school at 2:30. Prayer meeting Monday and Friday evenings at 7:45. All Invited. special THE BROOKLYN UNION OF THE KINO'f' DAUGHTERS AND SONS will hold Its annua! meeting in ST.

ANN'S EF1SCOPAL CHURCH (Clinton and Livingston sts) SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. Sessions will open 10:30 A. M. and 2 P.

M. In the evening will follow an Informal reception. All are cordially Invited to attend these, services particularly the younger members of our Order, to whom the programme will bo especially interesting and helpful. Mrs E. F.

PETTENGILL. President of the Brooklyn Union, will preside. Dr. REESE F. ALSOP will give an address of welcome.

Mra. MARGARET ROTTOME. Mrs. I. C.

DAVIS other members of the Central Council nnd clergymen prominent in our own city will take part In these services. 027 2t ELLEN O. WAKELEY'. Secretary. A SILVER WEDDING.

Pleasant Celebration by IW and Bint. C. Wallace of Fntnam Avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Wallace, celebrated tho twenty fifth anniversary of their wedding on Thursday evening at their residence, 320 Put nam avenue. The parlors were decorated with flowers In honor of tho occasion. Among th handsomest olecos was one with the figures 18G9 1894, placed over tho fireplace in the reception parlors.

There wero many rifts. The following programme was ren dered: Piano solo, Miss A. A. Woodruff; solo. MIbs Grace David; recitation, Mrs.

Minnie Dorian Crofts; solo, A. G. Woodruff, with vlolnl obligato by E. H. Linscott, tenor solo, Captain B.

H. Tobey; recitation, by Ida Branton; piano selections, by H. Powers Wallace. Among the guests present wore Major A. L.

and Mrs. Kline, Captain Thomas H. and Mrs. Avery, Captain D. H.

and Mrs. Tobey, Captain Ramon and Mrs. Cardona, l)r. Lawrence and Mrs. Lieutenant George and Mrs.

Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryder, Mr. and Mrs.

George Granger, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson, Mrs.

Minnie Dorian Crofts, Mr. and Mrs. George W. David. Mr.

Newell, Colonel F. B. Field, the Misses Woodruff, G. Staples, Miss I. Granger, Mr.

and Mrs. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. A.

G. Woodruff, Miss Grace David Miss Marguerite R. Daly. CaotaI'SN pRnrrrno Th" battle is on and tho prlating press is the hoary artillery that will thnnder at tho gats of tho enemy from r.iw to Hovomber. Tho Haolk Joh Piuntino DnrMiTMr.NT Invito nil oandl dAtes to and in their order rarly for posters, circulars, cards and envelope, or any other aminnDltloB not oontrabaud of war.

Bkooklyn Daily Kaole Jos Piuntino Take larce elejvateraFlftb floor. Au Enjoyable Evening Spent In PljiyJiig Games Customary to the Occasion. Miss Nellie C. Berns gave a Hallowooa party at her homo, 412 Saokett street, Wednesday evening. Games customary to the occasion wero played and much enjoyed.

Miss Jacobson won tho women's prize in tho apple raco and Dr. Atchison that for the men. Daisy Blankley nnd William Willoox were unfortunnto booby prize winners. A collation was served during the ovoning. The gueBts included Dr.

and Mrs. Gaorge H. Berns, Mr. and Mrs. Stenmworth, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Bennett, Miss Daisy Harper. Miss Sadie Haywood, Miss Selma Petersen, Arthur Poteraon. Miss Grace Dewov. Joseph Lake, Chauncey Slater, Miss Lottie I Smith, Miss Maud Musto, John Pladweil, Miss I Laura Handy, Samuel Hnudy, Miss Daisy Blnnkley, Miss Daisy Slocum.

Dr. Samugl Atchison, William Willcox, Miss Susan Breslln, Miss Cora Mayo, Miss Sura MoCurdy, Josepti Downs, Benjamin Schift, G. Austin, llobert Haywood and Mr. Jonnings. AKVAXCE FREKCH FASHIOSS.

Prom the Eagle Paris Bureau, 28 Avenue de l'Opera, through tile courtesy of Abraham Straus. Plain tight fitting coat of Helton cloth, edged with fur. THE ATLANTIC PLEASURE CLUB. Mr. Fred Seyfertu, the president of the Atlantic Pleasure olub, gave a dainty Halloween party to the members and friends of the association, on Wednesday evening last, at tho residence of Miss Nottie Busick.

Singing, dancing and pleasant games served to make the occasion a happy one. Among those present wero Frederick Seyforth, Miss Minnie Ford, Arthur Edwards, Miss Ullie Seyfertli, C. Busick. Miss F. Eldert.

Louis Price, Miss Minnie SIous, Edward Faubol, Miss Gertie Higcaupt. H.Beck, Miss Lottie Holland. Willie Morgan, Miss Kittio Hague, William Ittiner, Miss Nettie Busick, James A.1 Stewart, Miss B. Ittiner. Mr.

Wilbert, Miss Agnus Morgan, G. Wolges, Miss K. Busick, C. Whytal. Finnie Wentzler, A.

Hague, Miss Minnie Edwards, J. McPherson, Miss N. Flem mlng, F. Froader, Miss E. Nelson, John Prig gens, Miss Ada Gilbert.

No delusive bargains; but good goods, low rates, honest value. Prescriptions dispensed solely by graduates. Milhau. Druggist, maker of Milhau's Calisaya. 183 Broadway, Now York.

$4 Pen Dozes Alva Peahsaxis Famous Imperial Photographs for a limited time onlr $4 per dozen No clnbs. No coupons. Alvngraphs and Mezzographs Alva Pkausall, Fultva st, opposite Klatbasb av. Political PBnrrnm The attention of all political clubs, parties and aisoclationt! is called to tba facilities of tho Brooklyn Daii. Kaoi.e'r extensive Job Printing Department for executing orders during thn present oampaipn.

Two floortf of the Eagi.k fsulla Ing are given np tu this department, which will convey some idoi of the type, machinery and foroo employed to meet the demand for rapid and accurate printing. Orders solicited. Fifth floor Take largs passenger elevators. TmiEr FLOoas suitable for manuf aotnrinsr purpose at 11 Vine at can be rented. They hare oat been put in Brat rate order and will reatea otaeap, AppU to P.

Eaglu oSioe. BAYER VAN DYK On Wednesday, October 81, 1S94, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Robert J. Kent, GERTRUDE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Van Dyk, to WALTER A. BAYER. CARPENTER SMITH On Wednesday, October 31 at tho reflldonce of tho bride's parents, Weat Seventy sixth Bt, New York, by tho Rev. Theodore h. Ouyler, D.

AMES KMKKSON CARPENTER to EMMIE LOUISE, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Smith. EVANS TILTON On Thursday noon, November 1, 1894, at the residence of the bride's parents, 103 Greene av, by tho Rev. Henry C.

Swentzel, rector of St. Luke's Church, Mrs. HELENA GRASSIE TILTON to Dr. SHELDON GUTHRIE EVANS, U. S.

N. TOWT TALLMAN On Thursday, November 1, 1894, at St. Peter's P. E. Church, by the Rev.

Lindsay Parker, HARRY BERTRAM TOWT 'to ELSIE LETSON, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Tollman, all of Brooklyn.3 2t DIED. ALLEN On Friday, Novoinber 2. 1894.

WILLIAM L. ALLEN, aged 70 years. Funeral services at his late reaiaenco, 52 South Oxford st, on Mouday, tho 5th inst. CHASMAR On November 1, 1834, ELIZA W. CHASMAR, widow of Thomas Chasmar, in the 81st year of her age.

Funeral from her late residence, 231 Front st, Sunday, 4th, at 1 P. M. Friends and relatives invited. n2 2t CRAF TS Suddenly, on November 2, 1804, EDWIN B. CRAFTS, husband of Liilie Crafts.

Funeral sorvicoj at hiB late rosidouco. 544 McDououtch at, on Snnday, at 'Z P. M. Interment private. CONNOLLY On Thursday, November 1, 1894, JAMES, beloved husband of Susan Connolly, i aged 45 years.

Relatives and friends are respeotfully invited to attend the funenU, from his lata residence, S89 Kent av, on Sunday, November 4, at 2 P. M. n2 2t DIETRICK In Brooklyn, after a short illness, on November 2, GEORGE DIETRICK. in the G3d year of his age. Funeral services will bo held at German Lutheran Church, Sohermerhorn st, near Court, on Sunday, November 4, at 2 P.

M. Relatives and friends, also members of the Urooldyn Saeneerbund, ure respectfully invited to attend. Interment In Greenv. oud. n2 3t KEN'MORE On Thursday, Novomber 1, 1804, JAMES, the beloved husband of Mary A.

Funoral from ilia lata rosidonce, U45 Halsoy at. Relatives and friends invited. LAVERTY On Saturday. Novomber 3, at tho residence of hor nephew. Uoorgo Kennoth, 21K Carltou av, MARY LAVERTY, In tho HOtli year of her ago.

Funoral private. O'BRIEN On Novcmbor 3, lfil'4. BRIDGET O'BRIEN Funoral from hor Hon ln law's residence, John Padeu, 100 Baltic St. Brooklyn, ut 'Z P. M.

PETTIT On October 31. 1S94, SKIDMORE PET TIT, aged CO years. Funeral services at his Into residence, 353 Dean at, on Sunday afternoon. November 4, at 2:30 o'clook. Relatives and friends are invited, also companions of Fidelia Council No.

1,137, A. L. of H. 1 4t PFIZENMAYER On Friday. November 2, suddonly, LOUIS PFIZESMAYHR.

boloved husband of Anua Pflzenmayer, aged U. years 1L months. Funeral takes placo Sunday. November 4, at 'J o'clock, from his late residr nco, O'JCl Myrtlo av and from there to the German KvniiKcllcal Protestant VolkB Kiroho. Throop av, near Myrtlo.

Relatives and friends respectfully invited. PLYER On Saturday. Novomber 1K04. at his residence, llJ Vanderbilt av, Brooklyn. ROBERT W.

PLYER, beloved huabaud of laabol U. Lorck.in the tilid year ot his ago. Notice of funoral hereafter. ROBB On November a. 1S1M, at her residence, 202 I.iTingstou st.

ELIZABETH W. HOIili. Funeral services on Sunday, 4th at 2:110 P. M. Relatives and friends iuvitod.

Interment private. STRYKER In Brooklyn, on Novi 1, 1SS4, ANNA M. STRYKER, only daughter of Richard D. and Mary Strylccr. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, G2 St.

Marks av, Sunday, the 4th, ut 2:30 n3 2t YORK On November 2, ANN FLAHERTY, beloved wife of John York, a native of the Parish of Carrlckcaxmond, County Longford, Ireland. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral irom her late residence, .537 Baltic st, on Sunday, November 4. at 1 P. 1L n2 2t Actively at Work. ItEMa VKK ABLE EXPERIENCE OF REV.

AY. J. CIIAPIN OF CHATHAM. His Interesting Story of His Prostration and Kostorntion to Health. (From tho Htivto Journal.

KprlnRficld, lit.) In the pretty vIIIjiro of Chntham, SonKmoa county, then i.yrh a HtuitiHt rtivino. Hi: clear oye, koiro mental faoultit'B and maKnilicont physique all bear wit noMH to a lffo well ami nobly Bpcnt. This jod'H vineyard in Ker. W. J.

Chapin, whos 73 yonrn are tio with uoblo detUi in tL Christian ministry. ToaHtato Journal representative, who had occasion to ask hitn Komethlnjf of hit car in tho ininiHtrjr, Mr. Cbapin talked in a j'fculittrly tinff train. "In my oarlior yoarn I BcarcjJy hat it inoant to nick, and I was almost a pe rfoL't utratiftcr to any kind mt medicine or tonic. Ab la too often the cane.

1 overeat! mated my physical resources, and vrhon it was too late learned that I had my hoalth account. fh cr.uli ca Tie at Jt rdubteou years ato. At the time I wo proachtnjc tho Kospul from the pulpit, and 1 bourne suddenly no ill that 1 oompellod to utop before ray Her i tnon was finished. It was bftd cjyho of nervous prostration, and for a time iny friends and family were greatly icrciHod over my conditio. i.

It is hard to doticribo my feelingti so that others can haro a conception ot the in, I felt ahnolutoly worthless, physically and mentally I had so lost control of my musciea that my tin core would involuntari.y roloaao thuir tcrip upon a pen, and my baud would tarn over with absolutely no volition on my part. 'About two years aco to intensify matters I was seired "with a severe uttack of la I re cored only par tially from it and hud fn roturus of that Inde scribable feeliuK which acjompinlut and follows that strange malady. I looked in vain for something to brtiuc relief and finally I read an account of Or. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peoplo. They pave mo additional strength from the start and touoi up my urate from a condition of almost absolute pro.ur.U'.on so that I mi able again to resume my duties as a minister.

My im provement was marre'onn. I am uow preaching at 'oruHt City and and In addition to the exactine character of this work itself 1 ride ten op lift ten miles on the way then and baolc." Mrs. Uhapin, a kind faced elderly lady said: "Thsy did him ho much yood that I decided to test their efficacy on myMeir. I have bcon troubled to; years with what our phynlclan. Dr.

Hewitt, calls rheum tit paralysis, but since takiuK the Pink Villa I have been Htronger and tins pain in my riht arm and hand Is less acate, keep the pilU in the ho a so arly all the time, and thby do tnt a tfreatdoal of good iu the wuy of toninz up my eyfeiens and streiiKthenioK inc. The pills are used by a sood many otl.era in this vicinity ana every one speaks we of them." Thene pills are sold only In boxes bearina tho firm trade mark and wrapper, at 50 cents a box or six boxe for 6' and are never sold in bnlk They may be had of all druKt'ista or direct by mall from Dr. William1 ftledlolne Schenectady. N. Y.

A MOUSING SCENE IX I1ISOWXSVILLE. Sbrondctl Caudlca and Long: Faces Ats tended lUorrta Ltviut. The cloakmakers' strike, which still rend lng unlucky in t' assumed comic phase yesterday The sltua, tion might have been inelou matic, or even tragic, if the police hadn't intervened at exactly the right moment. The trouble cams about because one Morris Levlne, who lived on Thatford avenue, near Belmont, tried to move his family from their rooms, on tha ground iloor of a tenement. Levine works for a firm of BroAdway "1 ors in New York, and declined to cent strike.

For this reason he deend it prudent to temporarily shun Brownsville, where anyone who sympathizes with "der posses" enjoys no social standing whatever and is always in Imminent danger of becoming the subject of a mass meeting or a riot. Finally Mr. Levine concluded that he had better move family to New York, and, for that purpose, sneaked over to Brownsville yesterday on the box seat of a furniture van. As the teamster drove up Thatford street soma one cried out: "Dere gofes de scab." This was the signal for a mob to assemble, and anyone knows that a Brownsville mob can give any other riotous assemblage points on the art of getting together in quick time. Levine was pulled from the van, kicked.

cuffed and genrally mauled. He was being rolled in a ditch when a couple of mounted, officers charged up the street and dispersed the crowd. The moving was effected under escort. Then came the funny part of tho business. Levine's late assailants, to tho number of two hundred or thereabouts, had scattered all over the settlement while the furniture was being stored in the van.

and provided themselves with tallow candles la unlimited quantities. These they blackened with lampblack, according to a Polish funeral custom, and when Levine's van, with the cloakmaker and his' family scattered all over the top, rumbled slowly down Eastern parkway an hour later, it passed between two long lines of mourners with shrouded tapers and excessively solemn faces. Taken altogether It was the most unique moving scen ever witnessed In Brownsville. THE THIRTEENTH REGIMENT FAIR. It I Hoped That Chaplain Tnlmapi May Bo Prevent Thin Evening The embers of tho Thirteenth regiment hope to have their chaplain.

Dr. Talmage, at the fair In tho new armory, this evening. Company the Talmage company, will ba present In full dress uniform and act as a guard of honor to the chaplain. Colonel Austen has ordered his staff to report In full dress uniform. Dr.

Talmage may make an address. The big fair closes to night, after doing a successful business for two weeks. Auctions will be held at all tho tables this evening. The attendance will probably be larger than it has been any night since the opening. The only dog that can walk a tight rope appeared before a large number of people, tinder the management of Howard Starrott of the Third battery, who is offering hta services to help swell the regiment fund.

Thirteen proved a lucky number for Corporal C. E. Horrucks of Company C. Quartermaster Werner drew that number, entitling Corporal Horrocks to a high silk hat. The candy booth which is onducted by Mrs.

Charles Werner and a number of pretty young women has realized large profits since the opening of the fair. Tho official voto in tho drum and bugle contest stands as follows iJrummers SlcCrca, 5.2: Drant, 51: Steve Stryker. 574; Buil, 215; Bernhardt. Bi): Walters, Spedick, 35; J. King, Kean, J.

Stryker, 1. Buglers Barrett, 352; 303: Thomas, 254: H. Clark, 'J; aehwamberger, Crowley, 1. TotaL 3,470. JUSTICES AND THE COURTS OK SESSIONS.

ThcTn'olI'llh the IHijxUi'Kt umber ot VoteN i Elected, IrcrarclJ sx of g'ojlcic. The Eaglo is asked by a correspondent to publish tho law about the election of justieeB of tho peace who are to serve members of the coum of session. Tlio law is comprised in the first two sections of an act passed March 16, IWS. Tho auctions aro as follows: Section 1. 1 wo justices 1 eac bavin at least out; year to serve from tie ai 'iay of January tho i designation, shall "uedesii: nated in eaeti county in this vtate.

except the counties of York and ng to s.t with the county judge in omrf ot ses during the calendar year commencing (in the lirst day of January succeeding tlu ir Se, 'j. At every t'em ral held on the Tuesday stieceeiimg the first Moiid: yo! each elector may idacc his 11. indorsed "county," under vetM "for tho name of tho justice of tie peace ot" the county, qualified as al'ori. sttn! tin; two jtistice of rlie ice receiving th gre nest number of votes" be deML nal cl as justice of sessions fur the term afore aid. Tho Democratic machine, tho Democratic re formers and the lleiiul.

iicau machine have each nominated candidates for llf.s oP.lco. Whiuli evcr two of the three have the largest number of votes will bf The idea that they must bo of different parties is erroneous. J. .1. K1I.D1 yy S(M 1AI.

CI.VU ofkickks. Tho first annual meeting of tho John J. duff tocial club of tho Fifth ward was liol Woduesday owning. Tho following ofile ciecled: President. M.

Clear.V; fl rat 09 president, William Wnlsh; second view pr deut, John J. Furoy: secretary, Peter (Jutes; treasurer. .1. KiMufT; sureant at nrais, J. Zimmurs.

After the installation ovor one liuu dred new member wero enrolled and tho evening was pleasantly spent in various ways. ATI.AXTUJ IM.EASI UE CLUB. Tlfo members ot tho Atlantic pleasure clnb hold a social party at tho residence of Charles Busiek, 2.G17A Fulton street, on Wednesday, October 81, 1894. Games were played and tae party broke up at 2:30 A. 1L THE DAILY KAGLE Is published every aftcr on 010 worklns days of the week and on BUNDAY MORNINGS.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 430 per year; $5 for six months; Jl per month: Ingle copies 3 cents; Sunday edition J1.60 per fear; postage Included. BACK NUMBERS. A limited number of EAGLES of any date from the year 1S78 till within two months of the cur fnt year can be purchased at an advanced price. All Issues within two months.

3 cents per copy. RATES FOR ADVERTISING. Solid agate measurement. No advertisements taken for less than the price tt five lines. ji Per lino Advertisements 15 cents Editorial and last pages 25 cents DISPLAY TYPE DOUBLE PRICE.

Local Notices, opposite editorial page 50 cents Local notices on editorial and last pases. $1.00 Local Notices at foot of news 1.50 No Local Notices opposite editorial page less than four lines, other positions two lines. Amusements and Lectures 25 cents Travel 10 cents Excursions 16 cents Horses and Carriages ,...,15 cents Help wanted 10 cents Board 10 cents furnished Rooms 10 cents Advertisements under the following heads, measuring Ave liner or less, 75 centB for first Insertion and 50 cents for each successive Insertion: For Sale. To Let. Fifteen cents per line In exoess of Ave lines.

Personals, Marriages, Deaths, Lest and Found for each Insertion, when not exceeding five lines. Religious Notices, 60 cents for each insertion of five lines or less. Situations Wanted Males, 25 cents; females, 15 tents. No deviation from these rates. Cash In advance In all cases.

PRINCIPAL OFFICES: EAGLE BUILDING, WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON STS. BRANCH OFFICES: BROADWAY, E. D. (Telephone 744 Wlll lamsburgh). 1,248 BEDFORD AV, NEAR FULTON ST (Tel phone, 354 Bedford).

435 FIFTH AV, NEAR NINTH 5T (Telephone 10 south). ATLANTIC AV, NEAR EAST NEW YORK AV (Telephone 83 East New York). 150 GREENPOINT AV (Telephone 22S Oraen polnt). BATH BEACH, opposite the depot. JAMAICA, L.

opposite the depot. BUREAUS: Now York bureau, Room 40, 72 74 Broadway) Paris bureau. 28 Avenue de l'Opera; Washington bureau, 608 Fourteenth st; Summer Resort bureau. Room 28, Eagle bulldine. THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY.

Is for sale af. the news stands of the following hotels: Hoffman House, Metropolitan Hotel, Coleman Hous. Imperial Hotel, Bartholdi Hotel, Oriental Hotel and Everett House THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK CITY We have established agencies for the sale of the Kaglo at some of the principal business points In Jew York City as follows: Astor House stnnds. treetk 'BuH foot of East Thirty fourth Roosevelt and Front sts. w.

H. Clinch. i74 South st. Fulton st and Broadway, Knox Building. P.

Connors, Wall hnd South sts. 3. Rosenthal, 54 Wai; st. Washington and Fulton sts Park place and Church st. College plt.ee and Chambers st.

lames Mead, Hamilton Building, 229 Broadway. thejSed NeW Cmpany' 0n News stands at Fulton, Chambers, Wall, South. Thirty ninth st, Catharine, Hamilton. Peck Slip, smf8 llpV Roosevelt. Grand.

Twenty third and uhlrty fourth st ferries. North River ferries and the Jersey City Grand Central Depot, Forty second st; waiting rooms of the New York Central, Harlem and the Jiew Haven railroads. Fifth av Hotel, Tyson's news stand. Windsor Hotel, Tyson's news stand. Murray Hill Grand Union Hotel.

Eagle Bureau. "2 74 Broadway. THE EAGLE IN WASHINGTON. THE EAGLE can be found on sale In Washington at the Washington News Exchange, and at the news stands in the Arlington Hotel, the Shoreham and Wlllard's Hotel, F. J.

Gitz, East Washington News Exchange, and at the WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU, go Fourteenth st (Newspaper Row). Washington, THE EAGLE IN ALBANY. At the news stands of the Delevan House and Kenmore Hotel. THE EAGLE Is for sale by John O. Backmann, 15 South Division st, Buffalo.

N. William H. Leonard, 91 Congress st, Troy, N. Y. H.

Devoe. Middletown, N. Y. THE EAGLE IN NEW JERSEY. Rahway, N.

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and all Jersey City ferries. THE EAGLE IN CHICAGO. J. Conthonl, Auditorium Hotel annex, Chicago, THE EAGLE IN MONTANA. E.

G. Smith 15 West Granite Bt, Butte. wont. THE EAGLE IN SAN PRANnsm. C.

Wilber. Palace Hotel news stand. itia EAGLE IN EUROPE. On sale at the American Newspaper Agency Buildings, London, and on file at the following places: Gillies United States Exchange. 9 Strand.

Charing Cross; American Travelers' Reading Rooms, 4 Langham place; A. B. C. Exchange Club, 175 New Bond st; Cable News company. 5 New Bridge st, Ludgate circus; Thomas Cook 6 Son, Ludgate circus; R.

G. M. Bowies, 14 Strand, London; Munroe 7 Rue Scribe, and Anglo American Banking Company's Reading Room, 61 Avenue de l'Opera. and Eagle Bureau (Abraham Straus), 2S Avenue de l'Opera, Paris; James T. Bates Geneva, Switzerland, and the German Transatlantic Exchange, 78 Frledrichstrasse, Berlin.

W. Roma Grand Continental Hotel, Havana Cuba. It is assumed that contributions unaccompanied vsitfr stamped envelopes to guarantee their return iT unused, are not regarded by their writers as vsorth recovering. The Eagle cannot undertake to send back such manuscripts. COMING EVENTS.

There will be an open air mass meeting this evening tit the corner of Gold and Tlllary treats. Among the speakers will be Senator Bradley, Charles F. Bnrko and J. C. Kolley.

The Dai Nippon Jin Kwai. a Japanese club, Will celebrate the birthday of the rcikado ol Japan this eveiring at the rooms ol the organization, 164 Sands street. Louis Oppenhoim will deliver a lecture on "Equity Jurisprudence" this evening before the members of the Now York Law Students' association in the court houso, Fifty sevonth street and Third avenue, Now York. The lecture Will followed by a mock trial to be conducted by two members of the association. There will be a special musical service tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clook in St.

Bartholomew's ohurch, Paoiflo street and Bedford avenue. The third annual ball of the Grocery and Tea Clerks' association will be held at Feltman's Tivoll hall, Fifth avenue and Second st, Thursday evening, November 8. Silas B. Dutcher will speak on "Thd Civil of Young Men" at tho young man's building, 502 Fulton street, to morrow afternoon at 4 o'cloek. Tho Atlanta Athletic club will give its annual masquerade ball Wednesday evening, November 21, at Saengerbund hall.

The work of tho Industrial Christian allionca will be presented to morrow evening at Duryea Presbyterian ehurch, Clurmont avenue, near Atlantic. Addressus will bo made by Arthur W. Milbury, secretary of the alliance, by a num bor of its employ, and by the Bav. J. E.

Fray. A fair for the benefit of the deaconess' home of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held In the Pouch mansion, Clinton avenue, on the aternoons and evenings of November 9 and 10. HOTEL ARRIVALS. St. George George B.

Emerson, J. Wattorson, city; J. F. Tollman, E. B.

Frank, Philadelphia; J. D. Lockwood, Newb'irgh, N. S. N.

Close, Buffalo; L. N. Dixon, Salem, JI. L. Dnnie), Bocuester.

N. Y. John G. Wela, New Haven; F. D.

Scunlon, Cinciauati, O. J. H. Avery, New York. Clarendon Dr.

Charles H. Tnft, Boston: Mr. ChnrjosL. Hart, Milrord, W. C.

Baird, Tarrytown, N. John A. Parker, Koevo Valley. N. Heath, F.

Hoath, Miss Hetith, Kingiton, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Stan ley, Mrs. F. Frohlks, Bridgeport; Lincoln S. Hinds, Hampstead, L.

Hattio Howard, Jersey City, N. W. S. Dowling, Atlanta, Holdon Evans, United States navy; George D. Wnyne, Dr.

E. Barueh, J. W. Lnwler, William I1'. Day, New York; J.

Vf. Parker, Brooklyn. SURPRISE PARTY TO HISS 0. BESSEY. Miss 0.

Bessoy was plenaantly surpried by a number ot friends on Wednesday evening who took possession of nor home. 317 Gates avenue, and succeeded in making the evening an enjoyable one. The Quincy Quartet club sang a number of songs and Professor W. H. Dorris furnished tho music for danoing.

Among those resent were Miss J. Wright, Mr. Finley, iss I. Bessey, Mr. Allen, Miss Yoloies.

E. A. Cooper, Miss Goffen, Mr. Barber, Miss Lorngllman, Miss Swift, Miss N. Stephenson, Mi.

Sunders. Miss Sandf allows, Mr. Wamio, Miss Kieley, Mr. Douglass, Miss M. Longlimar, Mr.

Mills, the Misses Chirst, Mr. Conklin, Miss A. McCoy. Mr. Graepel, Miss Howes.

Mr. Mitchell, Miss Flanagan, Mr. Fischer, Miss L. Key, Mr. Firth.

MA.SS MEETIXG OF PROTECTION CLUBS. There will be a mass meeting and reunion of tho South Brooklyn division of Home nnd County Protection clubs this evening at the Athrtneum, Atlantic avenue and Clinton street, for the purpose of indorsing protection candidates for congress. Emineat speakers will address tho meeting. to seek out and carry comfort to the homes of i the desolate and to bring herself in personal contact with the multitudes of weary, hopeless women who know nothing of the Christ, Is the work which the Christ life In her prompts and enables her to do. The home Is situated at 1,034 Bedford avenue and Is under the care and support of the Women's Home Missionary society of the New York East conference.

All the Methodist churches In tho conference are taking an active Interest In this fair, which Is under tho Immediate direction of Mrs. C. H. Carhart, and bids fair to be one of the most successful events of the season. The urgency of the need and the excellency of the work appeals to all Christian hearts of every denomination.

MISS IHtOOKLTN DECLIJfES. Written for tho Eaglo. Miss Brooklyn is to be waylaid. And bound and wedded 'gainst her will; Then hoist your banner o'er the maid. She shall bo her own mistress still.

Up with the fliig of Brooklyn I The Hag of Brooklyn town. With all hi talk, old King Now York Shall never tear it down. The bridge we bnilt with many a tower Shall not a scaling ladder bo Into Miss Brooklyn1 sncrod bower, hosts of ribald Tammany. Dp with the flag of Brooklyn, The flag of Brooklyn town. With all his talk, old Kins New York.

Shall never tear it down. Onr homes, our city's righteous Bwayt 'Tis these wo see in danger lie. Miss Brooklyn answer, answer nay, Itopndiato the ollerod tie. Up with the Hag of Brooklyn. The flag of J.irooklyn town.

With all his talk, old King New York, Shall never pull it down. You've kept your name, your lineage clean. No foroigu crowds have soiled your shore, You've stood for years a peorles queen. On this old suitor shut your door. Up with the flag of Brooklyn, Tho flat; of Brooklyn town.

With all hi? talk, old New York. Must never put it down. City of Churches, friend of all. Who plead for wisdom and for light, Tib for thy wealth those hirelings call; Then rally, rally in thy might, Benouth the fl tg of Brooklyn, The flog of Brooklyn town. Hull bluff and talk but old New York, Shall never pull it down.

HORATTCS. I10STOX SYMPHOXY ORCHESTRA. The flnoBt orchestra In the world played some of the finest music in the world in a city of a million people yesterday and gathered half of a house to hear It. And Philhar monic weather had not set in either. It is hardly to be wondered at that the managers have thought of discontinuing tho concerts In this city and have put off the next one until January, for it Is said that the audiences In Brooklyn are smaller than those In any town where the orchestra plays.

It oomes thlB season larger, stronger and if possible, better than ever, and Mr. Paur gets more out of it, now that ho has grown accustomed to Ms men. While most of the faces are familiar, there are several new players, but the animating spirit has suffered no change. There Is no band in the world that is so awake as this, none that seems to have such a sense of enjoyment its own work, none that is so quickly responsive, not only to the baton of the conductor, but to Ms very thought. The strings are of magical lucency and smoothness, the brasses, though powerful, are never coarse and in all divisions there is a unity of Wne and a singleness of expression that would be little less than amazing had we not become used to It.

Nothing but Incessant practice as an orchestra can accomplish these results and the superiority of this band is due to tho fact that its members are always together in their work, whereas In most of the orchestras the performers are allowed to play in their leisure evenings and afternoons in theaters, small halls and military bands. Mr. Paur has magnetism among his men, though ho does not exercise it much upon tho audience. Ho is trying to correct some of his uncouth habits and has measurably succeeded. He seldom stamps on the floor now, but he has had his hair cut and while the result Is not as disastrous as it was In the cose of Mr.

Panks, It is not agreeble. Most people, however, like to see other people Just like all people, and it will console thorn to know that Mr. Paur's hair 13 now of the same length as the hair of the customary laborer, mechanic and dry goods clerk and that he has no individuality in his clothes. He has individuality In his mind and that suffices without ocular proof of It. He furnishes this week a programme that is short and sweet; a symphony, an overture, a march, a set of dances and two songs.

The bill Is too short by a quarter of an hour. It opens with Wagner's "Kaiser" march, and It was a revelation. To many it was as If they had heard the music for the first time. It had all tho pomp and glory and force of an imperial function. The dynamic effects wore tremendous, the battery alone having been Increased to seven men.

The thing grew and grew until it shadowed the earth like thunder clouds, and the outpour was a deluge of harmony. It was Jovian. Mr. Paur was equally happy In the Berlioz number, the "Roman Carnival" overturo, with Its fantastic instrumentation you can generally tell Berlioz in the dark Its Jingling salturello and Its air of threatening gayoty. There was a set of dances by Gluck, too, that was played with taste and discrimination, a tambourin.

a gavotte and a chaconnc a sweet and sunny episode in the concert that made a softly lighted picture of old days when men were gallant and women were as they always are; when there were rustling robes and periwigs, sliver and sconces, and a scent of rosemary nnd lavender. Wo hear too little of Gluck. He has the brightness and purity of Mozart, but he has heart and thought, which Mozart has not. Mozart was a happy child; Gluck, a man. Strange to say.

Mr. Paur did not Interpret Schumann when he played his symphony In major as sympathetically or as felicitously as he translates the scores of Wagner or Beethoven. There was a lack on the emotional side. Schumann Is perhaps the most intellectual of all composers, unless the rising generation shall award that distinction to the now abstruse and often dreary Brahms, but he is also one of the sweetest singers and most retiued of poets. The major symphony Is a delightful example of his work and its charm and sway ure perennial.

Its seriousness is at times ulmeju ehurehly, as In the opening measures and the adagio, though the scherzo is as full of spring happiness. But. If there was a want In the reading, there was nothing in the technir ul performance that called for criticism. Th sirings were firm and solid, the staccato for the wood wind in tho first trio had the crystaline tinkle of the harp, and In the allegro the tlute run was like the song of a distant thritsli in a wood. Yes.

there was one fault, though. It was in the tuning of the of which was nearly half a tone out of key in the closing movement. The drummer dragged the time also when he touched the tambourine In tho Gluck number. The soloist was Julie M. Wyman, who wore street dress and a medal and sang pleasantly.

Iter seleetlons were a rather mournful air from lli mherg's "Death nf Joan of Are" and a bit from Masse's "Galatea." This latter piece is dramatic, varied, originally harmonized as the accompaniment why was It not played by the orchestra Instead of on the piano? and it has the curious avoidance of form that we note in all later French art. pictorial, musical ami poetic, Ver laine standing as tie type of the sensitlvlst In verse. Mrs. Wyman was applauded heartily and Mr. Paur hud also to bow his acknowledgments at the end of every uumebr.

The regular concert will be given at the Academy this evening, and fur the honor of art and the hjonor of Brooklyn It is hoped that the public will make a better show than It did yesterday,.