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

2 THE tmOOKXYN I A.rLY THtJIlSb AlY', OOTOBEB 4, lS94. TWEtE AHnrsEMtEivirs. INST It UCT ION. iwsTiaUcxaorir. SCOTTISH CHARACTER.

JAMAICA'S FIRE PARADE tho tho sceno of which is laid In tho stormy time of tho Reformation, and tho Abbot, connected with 'Loch Levin's wo como to 'Kenllworth' 1575, whore wo get a full length portrait of Queen Eliza, both and graphic, pictures of the pageantry of her times. This brings bofore us vividly and remainod with the pastor until his death. Tho funeral services will occur on Sunday in tho church. Dr. Clarko was 42 yearB old and was born in Birmingham, Pa.

He was a bachelor. His early ministry was in Philadelphia, after hla graduation Dickinson collogo. Two years ago ho accepted a call to Grace church in this city. It was Dr. Clarke's Invariable custom to appear in tho pulpit In a dress suit.

Acadkm of music, i STODDARD A NOTABLE OCCASION 1 1 OJ.UWJniJ OPENING OF THE Stoddard Lectures, RETURN FROM EUROPE OF JOHN L. STODDARD, TO OIVE HIS OOURS1I OV 5 (SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED LECTDREB, PRKPARKD FOR HIS FIFTEENTH ANNUAL SEASON, THURSDAY AND MONDAY KVBNINGS, OOTOBEB 11, 15, 18, 22, 25. LIST OV ATTRACTIONS: 1. PARIS 2. SWITZERLAND 3.

ROME 4. NORWAY Land of tlie Mtdnleht Snn. 6. THE PASSIOtf PLAT of OBER AM.MERGaU. DELIGHTFUL THEMES Bevelopod into BRILLIANT LECTURES, Aoromtmnled hy MAGNIFICENT ILLUSTRATIONS I COURSlil TICKETS, with Reserved Beatu, for mtit of 6 locturea Pirqoet.

84, 3 Rows Parquet Clrole.1 Remainder Parquetl a 4 Rows Ureas Circle, an lBrooa Clrflo, Vamliy Circle, 8 J.50 Tho sale of CO KB TICKETS will open at F. II. CHANDLER'S. MOD FULTON ST. ON MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER H.

Thornloloud bIdoo oBtabllahod of NO MORE THAN 10 TiOKLTS TO ONE BUYER will of noceseity bo adhered to. P. S. Tho demand for thwo Locturos from other cltlos Is so areat thut the above will bo MR. STODDARD'S ONLY APPEARANCES IN BROOKLYN.

There oan bolxo MATINEK8 and NO SPRING COURSE. BURDITT A NORTH, Managers Positively Closing TWs Week LAST DAY, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, OF Buffalo Bill's Wild West AND CONGRESS OV BOUGH RIDERS OF THE WORLD. AMBROSE PARK, South Brooklyn. TWICE DAILY, RAIN OR SHINE. 3 and P.

DOORS OPEN DAILY AT 1 AND 0:30 P. M. All Mils via Battery oonnoct with Thirtieth St Kerry, foot of Whitehall at. alOMt dfract route, are. 5 couts.

Admission oO canta. Grand Contral Stand, 75 coats MU.000 oeatB. GRAND OPERA TONIGHT. MATINEE SATURDAY. Bros.

Byrne, THE OtCJI I NEW OiUa1 NEXT WEEK" A revival of tho aucoeasf al cotnedy By Called CIIAS. T. ELLIS. CASPER THE Y0DLER, COLUMBJA THEATER. EDWIN KftOWLES A OO Proprietors EVERY EVENING.

MATIN liES WED: and SAT. DANIEL FROUMAN'S LYCEUM THEATER COMPANY, N. Y. First Time Hero A. W.

Picero'B Farcical Romance, SAME CAST AND SCENERY an darine the four months' run at tho LYCEUM THEATER, N. Y. colon's pARK THEATER. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. KMT HATINKK SATITniXAV PETER In jonn j.

McNaiiy's most pralaowortby effort. A COUNTRY SPORT. DAILEY And KIb Splendid Com pany of uo median Next Week honry Gny Carleton'8 MEN OF '70. iff tt A mnn i mnn edwin A rn HftA ftK. knowls.

ProDrlator. T111S WJEKK VHK AMU US B0ST0NIANS. (Birnubec. Karl and MacDonald. Propriororo.) TO NlUJtT TIIE MAID OF PLYMOUTH.

Friday and Saturday evoDine and Saturday i'datlneo. rv 1 tLVUU. Kext "Weok THK BLACK CftOOK. STRUCK OIL I MATINEE TO DAY. Roaervod Soata 25o.

and flOc Jielt geoK uourse Tnaoaer a AUUUT COi'UAM. sWALTER SANFOHD.Leseeonn'i Met fricon Always 2.1, 3. ana ouo. 419 Oood Kosorved Seats at oo. Walter sanford's: Tho Sliano riTun TOOK COMPANY.

LUO OlldUglll U.U. EXCLUSIONS. EST POINT," AND PO it f.riJf ot r. aawy rkiwii vcax fjh. uuu br Aib.ny lay Lino steamers from fosbronsoa et pioi at 8:40 A.

M. aud Weat 'fwooty secoud at 9 A. from jruiton ov. xroLM.iu. oj auw.

M. AlrCTION SALES, JOSEPH HEGEMAH CO, AUCTIONEERS. REGULAR WEEKLY SALE, Friday, October 5, at 10:30 A. CENTRAL SALESROOMS, WILLOU BY STREET, CORNER PEARL. At 10:30 A.

M. Ice Bozos. Show Oases, Desks, Book Cases, oto. At 11 :P.D A. M.

Chamber Sots and DininBroora Var. nituro in Oak. MahoKimyand Walnut, Hair Mattreasort, Springs, Oliaira, Kockera, Fanoy Tables, oto. At il P. M.

Handsome Styinway Piano. At P. M. Piano, Mirrors, Parlor Sets. Hall Stands, Folding: Bods, Cabinots, Picturos.

etc. At 3:30 P. M. Rangos and Stoves. AUCTION SALE or BROOKLYN INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

GEO. R. READ, Auctioneer, xrlll sell at auction, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1S34. AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, At the Real Estate Exchanao and Anctton Room, L't'd, 50 to U5 Liberty st, New York Ulty.

li)7 TO 215 REID AV, P.roolcljrn. 107 an1 'Jlfl. 4 story and slnlo Hats, 22i00S0 each; to 31.1, 3 story stores and double flats. 2UiU0iS0 eaoh. 279 TO 295 MARION ST, Brooklyn, 4 etory brick 'Iciblo flats, 25x55x100 each.

otc, nt tho Auottonoers' otBoes, OPino st andl Madison av. Now York. RSOLU'TIS WALK TO CLOSE THhl Batata of CATHARINE REOHT, deceased. On TUESDAY, OCTOBER Id. 1804, A 12 O'CLOOK NOON, At tho anotion roums of the TAYLOR Fox REALTY COMPANY, No.

45 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN, N. there trill be sold p.t auction to the highest bidder tho 2 atory rsrao boose ond the lot of land on which the same etaoas, known as No. 15!) SOUTH SECOND ST, BROOKLYN. For terms of sale und farther information apply to JACKSON 4 BURh, Attorneys, 45 llroadvray. ftroolyn.

Foreclosure Sale. OPPORTUNITY FOR HOME OR INVESTMENT. WILLIAM P. RAE COMPANY. AUCTIONEERS, Will sell by onior of assignees of tho Ordt of 'i'onti, WEDNESDAY, October 1U, Brooklyn Real Estate KjcbiinKO, 180, 101 Montairne st at 12 o'clock, twelve dosirablo 2 story frame dwelllnKS, on i oantaln uv, Logan 6t and Belmont avATwenty eixth Ward.

DAVID P. MANNINO, Refor(o. Particulars of auctioneers, WILLIAM P. RAE COMPANY, 18U Montague st, U04 Oates av, oorner Nus tranu. COKNKR LJROCKRY.

A. STICKEL, Auctioneer, sella TO MORROW (Frldar) Octobor 5, comer of Ewon and Maujor sts, at 10:30 A. a laro stock contained In abovo store and con9istloi of barrels chests barrels flour, 200 cases starch, soapinu aud siiver'klntf, 5,000 canned tomatoos. corn, poas, truit, salmon, lobsters, 100 boxes soap, larso quantities of shelf aud bottled Roods. Ac Fixturoi to be sold at 12 o'clock sharp and consist of ono upright icehouse, coBt $200 counters, shelving, soales.

double oil cabinet, tea caddies, dour mill, otc, in lottl. To bo removed at once. SFIRUSK1 fc riOi, AUCTIONEERS, 33 Houery. Now York, will sell at A. M.

sharp. October 5 Order J. J. Frlel, 102 at nnd I1H7 Myrtle av, all olothtni? and iroods of every description p'odKod prior Soptembor 25, 181)y. October Ordor H.

Stavonhnsen A 8on, 20 Woodhull et, clothintc and coods of evory description, pledged prior October 1, 1803. PARTITION SALE GEO. W. LEWIS! Ancttoneor, will eoll on TUESDAY. Octobor II, at 11 o'clock A.

at the salesrooms, 2011 Washington st, coed paying brick corner honr.0 (4 stores), with a franio honso adjoining, 5Ui75 situated on tno northerly corner of ICinjr anil Richards sts; termo 10 per cent, at tho sale, 40 per cont. on dolivery of deed and balnnco on mortgage TRIErJS 30S Atlautio avenue. (O EORGE W. LEWIS, AUCTIONEER, "Will soil on SATURDAY, at salesrooms. 5G0 WASHINGTON at sharp, flfteon horses to close an ost ato, also six othora, description day of salo, also xvagone of every description, harnesses, eaddloB, robes, etc.

iOOKS, PAM2 HLETS, LAW BRIEFS, 9 Circulars, Cords, PRINTED IN THE BEST MANNER AT THE DAILY EAOLE JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. KixGLK BUILDING. WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON STREETS, Catalogues aud circulars ot the schools advertised below maybe hod at tho Eagle's Information Bureau, Room 29, Eagle Building, Washington and Johnson streets. Copies wH be sont by mail on receipt of portage. Art Department, ADELPHI ACADEHY.

This Special Department, with increased facilities, is now open for the reception of ANTIQUE, STILL LIFE, PORTRAIT, FIGURE AND DECORATIVE CLASSES, from 9 to 12 and 1 to 4 P. M. daily, tilso Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings from to 10. Daily classes, $10 for ten weeks; evening classes, 5 for ten weeks, J. B.

"WHITTAKER, In charge of Department. Bedford Riding Academy, ltd. We bee to call the attontlon of Lady and Gentlamon EqnsstrlaQB to our RIDINO ACADEMY. Corner Bodford and Atlantlo avs. Lessom for Ladloa, from 10 12 A.

M. and fl P.M. Lessons for Gentlemen; from 7 1 0 A. 2 3 and 5 0 P.M. Evcninx olssaes will be formed after OCTOBER 1.

Clubs desiring to engage the Ring for a special ovenlne: during tho Winter season will jdeaee appiy to the man circulars mailed on application. Respectfully. ADOLPK BUSOIi. The Berkeley institute, 183 1 8ft LINOOLN PLACE, BROOKLYN. A school for fririe.

Primary, Tfeidemlo, Oolloniato and Art Departments. New prlnolpal, now furniture ana apparatus. Pupils proparea fer any colleve. Speofal instruction In physical culture. Perfect sanitary arrangements.

Kali term UiiOINS SEPTEMBER 20. Institute now open everv mornlnir. JULIAN W. ABHRXETHY, Ph. Prinoipal.

Miss R. HAYNHR. Vico Principal. THE MISSES CRAWFORD'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. for boys will RE OPEN SEPTEMBER 26.

In Dividual work a specialty. Pupils from tho Park Siopo can be conveyed to and from the school by stage. Circulars a application. 80 Joralemon'at. Brooklyn Ueleht.

MISS MATHILDE E. TOEDT, VOCAL INSTRUCTION. Oratorio. Church and "Das Doutsoho Lied" a epeolaltj the Mlssos CRAWFORD'S SCHOOL. 89 Joralernon St.

Brooklyn Heights. THE IiRO KLYN HTCIG HTS 1CM1N ARy7 138 140 MONTAGUE ST. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. FORTY FOURTH YEAR OPENS SEPTEMBER 27. STUDENTS PREPARED FOR COLLEGE, PRIMARY AND KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENTS.

Principals at home after September 7 SPECIAL BUSINESS COURSE. DAY AND EVJENING BEGIN ANY TIME. BROWNE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OK PHONOGRAPHY. Terms lowest: progress tho most rapid. rtrictly Individual instruction.

Any specl il branch. Call or write (visitors sk's elevatorfdr Illustrated Prospectus. Pon xnanshlp alone, Toloirraphv. $10. New location, 240 FULTON ST.

Comer Clark, a few doors below Clinton st. MRS. GEORGE E. 0RT0FS NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR KIND ERG ARTNERS, 301 M.DISON ST. BROOKLYN, N.

Y. Pupils recoivn theoretical and practical training in hov private and free kindorgarton. Tho World Columbian Kxposltlom haa awarded a diploma to Mrs. GEO. E.

ORTON. University Law School Thirty sixth year begins Oct. 1804. Confers (for gradual.) courso) LL.M. AUSTIN ABBOTT, Dean and Senior Profe3sor.

Addross for Professor I. P. RUSSELL, liil) iiroudv. ay. Now ork City.

Bedford Academy, 17 07 NEW YORK AV. Preparatory School for Boys, with Prlmary'Departmeni for Boys and Girls aud Kindergarten. Outdoor ana Indoor Gymnasium, Ml.itary Drill. INDlx'InUALln THOROUGHNESS. NINTH YEAR CO MMENCES SEPTEMBE 10.

GEORGE KODEM A NN. A. Principal. CLAGHORN'S BRYANT AND STRATTON" ULTSINKSS COLLKGE, 38 to 4 Court et, oppoaito City Hall. ReonoDB Tuesday, September i.

'I Ills is the ONLY HTXTUTION in the city DEVOTED tSXCLUSlVKLY to BUSflVt KS TKAlXilYG. Individual us Inaction. Sta denl may enter at anr time, (Jail or send for catalogue C. OLAGHORN, Principal and Proprietor. MATGILliE KENNEDY SCHOOL OF VO cal Art, Laneaaeoa, Knjchsb and French.

History Iterator. Washiuffton av. Brooklyn. Voice production ftnei artlntlo stnglatf. Voices prepared for concort.

chiTcb, oratorio Voicea that have teen Injured by iqisiihu examined, treated and restored. Kvery iaoUity for acquirine a perfect accent and tluenay in the French lanuaire. KKOPENS TUKSDAY. Sop t.omimr 17. Sond for Friends' School For Eoya an' G.

la, 310 ScUermerhorn at, OPENS September 2f fcitfoialty made pj. cbiMreti to study Intel. and in dependent! Scbolura iltted for, advanced grades in the Polytechnic. Packer, etc, or ed In cotloae preparation. Hicheat roforencea SHORTHAND.

Intelligent lady or jcontloman ex poet i rig to learn stenography will be taught in otHce of tioputable Court and p. ech Heportor will assist them to oormanent position npon completion; Oxcellent opportunity. t54 World Building, Aew Yorlc INCOR porated June, 1893. Abner O. Tholmas, LL.D., Onso system of Inetrnotion.

Dearoo ot L. B. aftor coureo of throe years. Morning. division, Oto 12; evening di7ldon, 8 to 10.

For cuUlotraoa apply to Professor CLAHKNCK D. ABHlEY. 07 BVny, N. Y. ISS KENNEDY'S FRKNQH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, BfiTWEKft COURT AND CLINTON, WIIiL KKOPEN MONDAY.

SEPTEAHJIiR 17, 1SQ4. For further particulars apply to tho prinoipal. OROFKSSOU AUGUST YOUNG, JT PRIVATK SCHOOL OF ART. Tuition in oil, pnatello. vrntor colors, crayon, composition, designing: aud portrait painting studied in low York, Munich and Parin Studio and rottldenco, for twenty yoitra.

at 173 Bftrsen st, TUTOKl (i SOLICITED IN ENGLISH branches, French or German, by Johns Hopkins f'rflduttto, with long experienco In toacninff, at student's iomo or Bergen at, brooKlyn. Address W. P. H. A HTTP A EDUCATION FOR JrXlilO IluAb BUSY YOUNG MKX.

17 evening claauos. Departments: Drawing, Business, Hcionco, LanfcnaRC. Music. IU2GI3TEH Sept. 24.

Fall term txvms October 8. Yotintr Men's, i02 Fulton et. MRS. ESINE LEMCKE'S COOKING COLLEGE, SOLIVEN'USTON' ST. The only Rchool where European and American cooking 1b praotlcallyandt boroughly taught! "ftJEW YORK.

BROOKLYN. 280 292 XI Washington av, ST. CATHERINE'S HALX bchool for Klrl. Choioe of three cqiitvou for ffraduutiou. Special atndloB may be taken or cotioo preparatory.

REOPENS Soptembor 27. Address SUPERIOR JpHAS. YOUNG'S SCHOOL OF STENOGRAPHY. Eleventh year; evening lessons MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ana ERIDAY practice So per month. 14S Montague.

6t. PUPILS WAKTKD IJS DKOORa'UVK art, drawing and modeling: artistic and architectural; pupila receive benollt of peruocal instruction and BtmerviBlon evoning tnrmct moderate. EELIX DkOANIO. 'J7 St. Marks place.

Brooklyn. Architectural School. Three or fonr yonjig men taken to loarn a praotical. thorough knowledge of architecture in a praottciui; architect's olhco. For ternH apply to or address, L.

Johnnton liulidinff, Brooklyn. lib KATniiHifc; L. iUALlISY'S Home and School will REOPEN On in.Vur"JAY Acsaomlo. GoileirJate and special courses of studjb Delsarto aud elocution. 1 liO JORALEMON ST; llROOKliYS TEACHBKS' LIOUISSE Jl a CUAMS (DAILY) FOR DECEMBER EXAMINATIONS BEGIN 4 P.

M. ut 10 EUiT FORTY SECOND ST, NEW YORK. xu.rt.nia ssao. Bona for catalogue. ISS ROWLAND'S SCHOOL, itn Will KEOPKN Octobor 1.

NUMBER OF PUHL8 LIMITED. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. D8 Villeroy School of Languages. Formerly Borlltz School. 120 Joralernon st.

Fourteenth year. French, German. Spanish, Italian. All languages taught by native teaoherg. Classes for begin Dors, livening classes.

iss wurrcoMB's school for September 27: full colloirlate conrae of separate department for young boy3 kindorgarton; thfl aim of tho Bchool Is Individual disoiDlino. Droren. and ouiture. Principals dally at the school. Circulars on apnlioatlon.

SELECT ACADEMY OF STENOGRAPHY and Typon Tlting, 033 Wlllonghby av; highest atandnrd; instruction day aud evening (limited nnniber) thorough, practical business preparation; tortus moderate or'lors for copying noatly and promptly executed. Sond for catalogue. MRS. SANBORN'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1.. 1SI9 AND 1,401 PACIFIC ST.

ivr.uPEKS SEPTEMRKR 2. t'oltesinto. acadomlo and primary departments Froobol kindurjearten. Tho principal will beat the school from 10 A. M.

to 1' M. dntiv. THE BREVOORT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 7110 NOSTRAND AV. OCTOBER 1, 18U4.

Mrs. ADELINE KIPLING. ADELINE M. KIPLINO. M.

A. CHRISTIANSEN INSTITUTE. 119 SIXTH av. for young ladlos and children KHOEHKL KINDEkOARTKN. REOPENS SEPTEMBER 10; twenty third your.

Medals awarded Parle, 188V. and Chicago. ond for circular. Mrs. E.

O. STACKER, Principal YOU WANT TO PROVIDE FOR roar ohildren's future? If so. Bend thorn to CA iUU.E O'CONNELL'S School of Shorthand Wrltlnir terms reasonable; positions guaiantecd. JjJb and 300 Washington at. Call or sond tor circular.

GERMAN KINDKRGARDEN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. AT THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. 1118 140 MONTAGUE ST, REOPENS SEPTEMBER 27. ISS HOUUDS' SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, WILL RE OPEN OCTOBER 1. 1R04.

Entrance laminations SEPTEMBER 27 and 28. Consultation otter September l'J from 1 to 8 P. M. Catalogues and circulars of tho Kctiools advertised below may bo had at the Eagle' Information Bureau, Boom 29, Eaglo Build ing. Washington and Johnson streets.

Copies will bo sent by mail on rocoipt of post ago. CENTUALvSCTlOOL 1 OF MUSICAL ART. 22U II AN CO OK BT. Dil. HENRY O.

HANCHETT. Director. ISS GARIIOTT'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNU WOMEN AND CHILDREN. 4 PUTNAM AV. SEP TEM 15 ICR 1 7.

Muslo. Painting, and the Languages. nusicn, iNsruvcTion. 28th Year. HENRY MOLLENH AUER'S COLLEOE OF MUSIO LIVINGS TON LOUIS MOLliKN HA I Director.

LOUIS MOLLKNH.YUKR'S COLLEOJ 1 OF MU3I0L 2SU LAFAYETTE AV. BllANCH OU.EOli AT DEGHUjflC'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, CLINTON STREET. A. ARNOLD'S MUSIO STUDIO, 08 GREENE AVENUE. Botwoen Clinton aud Vundorbtlt, (Roinovcd from 102 Court at).

Mr. and Mrs. AUGUST ARNOLD will resume that Piano instruction on and aftor THURSDAY, Soptombei 20. CIHOULARS ON APPLICATION. Kochenbacii's College of Music, 320 NINTH STREET BROOKLYN, WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 24.

OPEN FOR APPLICANTS DAILY TlLIrQ P. M. Miss Alice M. Jtidge Hits resnmort hr ninuo and siaelnt? losuona at her tu)io, in uvmosrorf i Ladies' cUm in sijtht readinir and cliornn bIdcIdz. S5 C'hildron'o claaa in read ins chorus ainatnir.

Mies Judge will bo AsNlntod by Mr. Morirun J. (JoUlauittU, aolo tonpr Out rut I'fstjytorUn church. Now Vork. DOKKR HIGIiSCHOOL FOTTMITSTO; 1,002 llaleoy nt nil branches of musical crb oulU vated; omioont touchers and artlstt.

LLiJDWlU DOREE. Principal. IVow catalogue eont on application. W. CHANT) IdLi UU HANSON PLACE.

DROOKLYH, (Piano and Thoor7 of Music) OCTOBER 1. FW. FO.STI5 OFORTT5 INSTRTJC otion; lessons resumed: thornnxli systematio instruction, according to lmprovod modern metboda; former pupil Mason, Uo Euclt. etc. Virgil's Practice Clavier tanght modorato terms.

30 Ashland pL JL PROSPECT HILL COLLEGE OF MUSIO, Will REOPEN SEPTEMBER 24. V. II. DANIELS. Director.

Circular mailed ou application. AFlKST CLASS "lIUSIClANrVIOLIN ist and cornotint, would like to give lo'sons in pri vittt r'Amllj' in ojtchaDt'O for board. Address A. DANCING AND DELS ARTE. THK MANSI IN, BEDI'ORD AV.cor.

Ross ot, aniS AVON HALL, BEDFORD AV, ueor Haucookefc Circulars and information on application. FRANK DODWORTH'S DANCING SCHOOL, PIERRKPONT ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 157 PIERRKPONT ST, WILL OPEN TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 181)4. Addroje lottow to iVifl Ci.lNTON AV.

JOSEPH T. MARTIN, TEACHER OF DANCING, OARSON BUILDING, FULTON ST, CORNER BEDFORD AV. MME. MELVILLE'S. DANCING AGAD my, Pnciiio st Juvenile classes, Wednesdar at Satur laj at 2 P.

M. adnlt classes. Tuesday ana Friday evening nt P. M. acadomy to rent for prlrat receptions enclose stamp for oiroulftr.

a L. I I U'j lil K.j. 1411 South ht.h st nijii "P.aHfnH nv tVh Onu Island buitincnM tW VMT If HnHnnr Madison av and Fortj riftb st (formerly Manhattan Atn. letlc 'lniO. and (till Coiumbus av.

t.lNLANJJKK'S DANCING ACADEMY, 200 Conrt ninasoK MONDA nnrt THTTPM. DAY evunlncr3. t. uaraii tA to lAiirn all t.hn rlAiiron In nna quarter. Those having failed at other academies solicited.

Private lessons at any time. 'H Ko'lablo School, to 11. ll it vKV7 Dancing novr opon. Apply or communicate to 175 Stato street, corner of Court. Branob.

Aome IlaU, Ninth street, corner of Ssventh avenne. Under managemont of M. P. RIVERS, fR. 8AMUKL BARON'S GLASS POUCH GALLERY.

345 CLINTON AVENUE. REMSEN ROOMS. 100 RKMSEN STREET. WILL BE RKSU.MED MONDAY, OCTOBER 8. laOIJSiE.S, CAJtBIACES, dec.

First Fall Combination Sale or Trotters Pacers Will Be Held At Their Blue Front Exchange, Twentyfourth st, Between Third and Lexington avs, New York, At 10:30 A. They Will Be Shown Under the Watch at Fleetwood Park Track Thursday, October 4, Commencing ot 11 A. M. Catalogues on Application. Auctioneer.

GENTLEMAN OFFERS FOR SALT3 his team of oheHtnnt cob. and 7 vonrs. Ifi.I. full of action yet vrarrunted sound and kind and trno la every way, togetr.or wttn runabout with mmolo, I'landrau doublo aid alntfle harness, toetbor or separate, aud sold only for want oiuno: a bargain. loetwofld Stanles, Stirllnn; plaoo, near Ssvonth ar; Mr.

R'a toarn WILL SELL 10 USEFUL BUSINESS horses, from $25 to 850 also 10 sooond hand top delivery wagons, os iiocially adaptol for dry goods, grocers, peddlars, llorlsts. milkmen, ut vorylow prices. Can be scon at livery stable. 17'J Carlton av, Brooklyn, every morning until ORSES SHOUT DISTANCE OF CITY Hall is loc.itod tho fiuost and lsrirnst HORSE iIART In tho olty and tho third larzeat in the United States; horses of evory size and witfht, suitable for all kinds of business. Prices lower than any other dealer la tho bnslnoss; Inspection invited.

20 to 31 Washing tun et. A. M. STEIN A (JO. LIVERY STABLE EUSINESS FOK salo: extra cood location only 131.800 cash required stock in worth double tho money.

CallfromS to 10 A. M. LEONARD MOODY, 270 Platbush QUICK SALE. BARGAIN, KFNS1NG ton cart, Bradley buckboard, oak finish. Good, rich dog oart.

ail as pood now. Apply at LOUDEN'3 stable, Clermont av, between Fulton and Atlantic. ORK HORE FOR SALE CHEAP. BACON OO'fl coal vnrd. Roid av.

cornnr of Da. Kalb. PART OF STABLE TO LET. 151 WILr low ot. Inqulro ut 218 Columbia Uoljjhta.

SURBOOATE'S NOTTBCES. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God free and Independent To Carolina Matilda Holm Monnlch (wife of Franco William Monnlob), ana Christian Holm, sond greeting: 'Whereas, Frederick O. Sackcn, of City of Brooklyn, has lately petitioned our SurroKatc's Court of the County of Kings, to have a certain Instrument in writing bearing date the 4th day of September, relating to real and personal property, duly proved as tba last will and testament of ALFRED CONST AN TIUS HOLM, late of City of Brooklyn, deceased. "Wherefore, you and each of. you, are hereby cited and required to appear before our Surrosote of the County of Klnns, at a Surrouate's Court, to bo held at the Hall of Records, In the City of Drooklyn, on the 19th day of November, 1884, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, then and there to attend the probate of the Bald last will and testament.

In testimony whereof, we ha vo caused tho seal of our said Surrogate's Court to bo hereunto alllxed. Witness, Hon. Ge rge B. Abbott, Surrogate of our OL. said County, at the City of Brooklyn, tho 28th day of September, In the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ninety four.

JOSEPH W. CARROLL, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Kletn Rondleh, Attorneys for Petitioner. 32 Fulton street, Brooklyn. (jwTli Fiss Doerr's Wallace Bruco's Lscture on Two Noted Men Blr Wnltirr and Robert Buphf, (ho JVet Considered by tlie Late Consul to Edinburgh.

A ilroolclyn Institute Conferrneo on "Methods of Wallace Bruco, lato American consul to Edinburgh, gavo the first of his series of lectures on "Scottish Character as Portrayed by Sir Walter Scott and Robert Burns," In Association hall last night. The lecture was under the auspices of the Erooklyn Instltuto. Perhaps no person in the United States has done so much to promote a wider reading ol the works of Sir Walter Scott or a clearer apprehension of the llfo and character of Burns (is Mr. Bruce. Ho was graduated at Yalo University in 1SC7, and after being admitted to the bar ho made a trip through Scotland, doing much of It on foot, and thus studying intimately the llfo of her people.

One evening, during this literary pilgrimage, as he sat in the summer gloaming on the summit of Calton hill, Edinburgh, it occurred to him to map out the analysis of a lecture on Burns and forward It to his friends at homo. On his return to the United States tho lecture was so well received that he definitely abandoned law for tho field of literature. The proceeds of his first lectures went toward erecting the Burns statue In Central park. At the dinner of the St. Andrew's society, following tho unveiling of tho statuo, Mr.

Bruce read an exquisito poem entitled "Scott's Greeting to Burns," which had a very wide circulation. In 1872 Mr. Bruce prepared his lecturo on "TUo Landmarks of Scott," which WALLACE DEHC. he has sinco delivered In almost every city of the continent from New York to San Francisco and from Portland to New Orleans. Wendell Phillips was among those who gave It the warmest praise.

"I heard your lecture on Scott," he wrote to Mr. Bruce on one occasion, "with delight aud surprise. The view you took of his works was almost wholly new to me, and the grouping of his poems and novels so as to make them a picture and study of European history for tho last seven centuries was freshly original. The most devoted student of Scott could not fall to get many now suggestions from you, and all must feel grateful for the glad light shed on their favorite, and the glowing, poetic expression of what they often thought and longed for the power fitly to say." President Woolsey and Professor Dwlght of Yale, and Professor Sanborn of Dartmouth were equally enthusiastic in their praise. When Mr.

Bruce was appointed consul to Edinburgh a few years ago, he had a rare opportunity of continuing his studies in the land of his favor! to poets. He visited and re visited every portion of the ground mado classic by Scott and Burns, until the tales and ballads of tie famous Border country became, as it were, a part of his nature. While abroad Mr. Bruco was called upon to read a dedicatory poem at the unveiling of the Burn3 statuo at Ayr, an office which he porformed with rare credit and distinction. Mr.

Bruce Is a man of about medium height, rafhor stout, with a very bald crown and a round, Jolly face; flowing sandy white locks fall over his shoulders. He has a bright cheery manner, full of comraderie and good fellowship and last night lie Immediately captured his audience by his sincerity. In a drawlngroom one would certainly pick out Mr. Bruce among a crowd as a person of note, although one would never Imagine from his manner that ho bore the namo of the two most distinguished heroes In Scottish history. Mr.

Bruce began with a graphic description of the old and new towns of Edinburgh, touching on the various points of historical Interest to tho traveler and student connected with the life and writings of Scott. He described the monument erected to the novelist in Edinburgh in 1840 and drew an interesting comparison between tho Inscription on the graven plate placed under the corner stone by Jeffrey, the famous critic, and Lord Macaulay's picture of the New Zealander standing on London bridge and viewing the ruins of the greatest city in the world. "It might bo too curious to consider the parallelism here, but nevertheless the sentiment of this inscription Is true, that if the day should over come when all the structures that surround this monument are with it crumbled to dust, whether by decay of time or by human or elemontal violence; if Edinburgh, the royal home of a line of sovereigns whoso descendants are today upon the thrones of England, Germany, Italy and Greece, were left desolate, ayo, without ono stone upon the other, the name of Walter Scott would span the centuries and live in memory long after the act recorded hero was forgotten. Walter Scott," continued Mr. Bruce, "stands emphatically between the old and the new, tho man who, more than any other, has connectw i the past with tho present, re tenanted the days gone by and breathed llfo and value into old traditions.

Ho lived not only In tho border country of Britain, but in tho border age of history; and he camo Just In time to rescue the romanco of feudal llfo from oblivion. Scctt woke tho harp of hlB country with the 'Lay of the Last Minstrel' and tho 'Lady of tho and, while mountains and lakes were yet listening to the echoes, he said farewell to the muse to become the author of "Laying aside his minor romances, both in prose and verse, his Innumerable histories, essays and compilations, wo have, In what are termed his twor.ty slx Waverly novels and bis live great poems, a living and connected history of Europe from tho close of the elevonth century to the very commencement of our own. Let any one arrange these works in their historic order not their order as written, but as related to history and read them carefully, and there will be stamped upon tho memory not only the main facts and events of seven centuries, but also that which Is equally valuable and that which histories rarely furnish the habits, costumes and customs of socloty; in a word, tho everyday llfo of our ancestors. "In 'The Tak 3 of the 'Count Robert of Paris," 'Talisman' and wo have pictures of feudal life from 10'JG to 1194. In the East we see Palestine in her desolation, Jerusalem guarded by strangers, her shrines and temples In tho hand of Infidels and undor the clear stars that rise on Bethlehem, still speaking their message of 'Peace on earth, good will to we hear in strange discord the battle cry of the lion hearted Richard Plantagenct, 'St.

George for merry We see Constantinople in her glory, tho proud city, which for eight hundred years, over since the days of tho great Constantino, had plundered tho world of statue3 and pictures and works of art, a city literally roofed with flowers and terraced gardens, full of triumphal arches and stately buildings, in marked contrast with tho rude huts and massive strongholds of the Frank, the Norman and the 'axon; on tho one hand civilization sinking into barbarism, on the other, barbarism rising Into civilization. "In in the hulls of Cedrlc tho Saxon, wo are introduced to those Saxon chiefs who retained their pride long after they had lest their country "Castlo year 1307, wc visit the vale of Douglas, the fair and storied land Scott loved so well. The same year In 'The L. of the Isles' wo soo the good King Robert led forward by high destiny, through ijreat wanderings and sore privations, to that great oattle which was not only to restore his throne and the inde pondonce of his country, but also to convert the name of a little stream, the Bannockbum, Into one of the watchwords of liberty and associate it for all time with tho names of Marathon and Thermophylae." Here Mr. Bruco gave a vivid dtscriptton of tho fight on Bannockburn field, in which bis TjTiesake Bruce led tho Scottish charge to Continuing he cald; "Passing over sjC lis; A Brilliant Display Last Night by Town Companies.

Kcnrly a Thousand Hen In Line Thoy Mnrohrd Through tli Prluc'pil Streets Amid llic of Admiring CitHans, Who Lighted Up the Way With Lavish Illuminations. Tho village of Jamaica was tho scene last night of a brilliant and oxtensivo firemen's parade, the finest ever seen In Queens county. The affair was managed by the fire department of tho village, and every nro organization Is tho various localities in the township took part togothor with tho Are department of Freoport and two Brooklyn organizations of exempts. Upward of SOO firemen were in line, with nine bands of music bringing tho number in the procession up to about 1,000. There wore twenty six companies in lino.

Chief Engineer W. A. Shipley, Assistant Engineer E. L. Barto, together with visiting chiefs and ox chiefs and ox assistants were at the head of the column.

The order of tho parade was as follows: Freoport band. Wide Awake Engine company of Freoport. Excelsior Hook and Ladder company of Free Ever Ready Hoeo company of Froeport. Vigilant Hose company of Freoport. Port Washington band.

Queens Hook and Ladder company of Queens. Columbia Hose company of Hollis. Asher'. bund. Morris Park Steamer company No.

1. Morris Park Hoso company or Morris Park. Morris Park Hook and Ladder company of Morns Park: Columbia Hose company of Richmod HilL Brum corp. Lalauco and Grosjean Eire brigade of Wood haven. Drum corp.

Re jure Hose company of Claroncoville. Band. Americua Hook and Ladder company of Ozone Besraimes Hose company of Brooklyn Hills. Bruin corps. Union Courso Hook and Ladder company of Union Courso.

Band. Woodhaven noso company. Jones Hook and Laddor company of Brooklyn Hills. Jinnd. Woodhull Hoso oompany of Jamaica.

Posdick Hose compauy of Jamaica. Resolute Hose company of Jamaica. Baud. Brooklyn Veteran Firemen's association. Atlantic Hook and Ladder company of Jamaica.

Band. Brooklyn Exempt Firemen's association. Exceltior Hoso company of Jamaica. Brum corps. Continontal Bucket company of Jamaica.

Distlor Hoso company of Jamaica. Tho line of march included the principal streets of the village, and the stores and dwellings were brilliantly decorated, while the route was lighted up with torches, fireworks, lanterns and cqired fire. Among the most enthusiastic in their welcome to tho firemen was R. C. McCormick, candidate for congress from the First district.

He had a most elaborate display of fireworks, and the cheers of tho firemen showed that they appreciated what he had done. Others whoso decorations and fireworks were especially fine were County Clerk John H. Sutphin, ex District Attorney John Fleming, ex Trustee John B. Fosdick, Henry Bookman, A. B.

Pettit, Colonel Aaron A. Degrauw and John J. McLaughlin. The town hall and tho houses of the different companies were also attractively decorated. At the town hall tho procession was reviewed by President J.

Tyler Watts of tho board of trustees and Trustees Van Allen, Downing, Twombly and HIggins. On the reviewing stand were also ex School Commissioner John B. Merrill, Justice Lott and other town officials. In front of the town hall Janitor Murphy had erected a miniature dwelling, to which he set. fire while tho procession was passing.

The firemen assembled in the opera house after the parade, where they wore served with refreshments. This part of the affair was In charge of Mrs. C. H. Harris, assisted by Mrs.

P. H. Remsen and a committoe of women. It was midnight beforo tho firemen returned to their quarters. GODETS MAGAZINE.

A Visit to Aetna and Picturesque and Artistic Tho September Godey's, New York, has many new attractions. Charles H. Adams contributes a very picturesque and Instructive paper, "A Night Ascent of Mount Aetna," which contains not only some vivid representations of the volcano and its dangerously contiguous villages and its observatory, but fine views also of Sicilian scenery beyond, with Its beautiful garniture of gothlc and renaissance architectural art, ancient Roman remains and the llfo of tho people. Frederick Seward's monthly West Indian paper, "Seward at Hayti," Is another similarly Interesting one, in matters relating to the scenory, architecture and people" of the Island. Here again is much renascent architectural art.

James Burtou Reynolds, with the aid of George Gibbs' sketchy, vigorous pencil, in "Tho Senate Vaudoville," gives tho country some entertaining characterization of a body out of which It seems to get of late little satisfaction of any other kind. Tho stories are well told and illustrated euch as Francis C. Williams' "Even Unto the Tenth Generation," a rather bold attempt to Imitate Hawthorne or other rovlvers of Salem witchcraft supernaturalism in this mechanical ago; "The Dolorous Experience of Kuku," a very lively Eskimo tale; John D. Barry's "A Conscientious Coquotte," an equally stirring dialogue, and "Out of tho World," a serial by Louise R. Baker, illustrated by Jossamy Harte.

Lcander S. Keyser contributes some attractive illustrated natural history In "Raro Days with Birds" and Mrs. Burton Kings land some account of ancient feasting. A RUDE COXDUCTOR. Ells Unbecoming Conduct on a Fulton Street Car.

To the Editor of tho Brooklyn Eagle: I was a witness to a scone in a Fulton street trolley car last evening, A woman boarded tho car near Llebmann Bros, store As tho conductor camo for hef faro she asked him if she were on a Flatbush car. In an insulting tone she was Informed that It was not, and the taker of fares further asked her why she had not found that out beforo sho got on tho car. A man sitting at her sldo told the conductor that the sign on the front of tho car was turned the wrong way, and for his was subjected to a tirade of abuse in tough vernacular. Tho man told the conductor to havo a care or ho might be reported, and he was forthwith dared to do it. A woman sitting opposite her said that sho could not tell what car It was until it got opposite her, and was told to mind her own business.

As tho car reached Classon avenuo it for some reason camo to a stop whero two ladies were standing, waiting tor It to pass that they might cross to tho other sldo of tho stroet. Said this specimen of the genu3 tough: "Well, do you want dls car?" When told that they did not, he savagely asked: "Well, why didn't yer say so?" A little further up tho person who had had tho words with tho conductor alighted, and as ho did so he glanced up at the car number. This brought forth another attack from tho conductor and a choice flow of tough language, closing with: "Dat's right; tako do number o' de car; take mo name. But I know yer; I'm takln' a good look at yor, and If yor give me away I'll tako It out o' yer. See?" BAKER.

Brooklyn, September 28, 1894. DEATH OF DR. ASBUltY 0. CLARKE. Career of tlio IPtistor ofi HJracc Presbyterian CIiHrcli SCmled.

Tho death of tho Rev. Dr. Asbury C. Clarko occurred yesterday afternoon" at "his residence, 519 Halsey streot. Dr.

Clarko was pastor of tho Grace Presbyterian church, at the corner of Stuyvesant and Jofferson avenues. Ho was taken ill last April and spent tho summer at Clifton Springs, N. Y. He suffered from an affliction of the bladder and a short time ago hla condition grew worse. Dr.

Clarko planned a European trip and had secured passage for the 20th Inst. A few days ago J. C. Clarke, M. of Baltimore, a brother of the deceased, arrivod in this city tho llfo of her reign, tho groat characters who figure In its history.

Sir Walter Ralolgh, Sir Pnillp Sidney, Sir Francis Drake, Spenser, Bacon and Shakspeare. In "Tho Fortunes of Nlgol' wo see the London of James a king who possessed knowledges without wisdom and was everywhere known as the wisest fool In Christendom. 1C44, takes us to tho days which immediately succeed the battle of Marston Moor, where Charles was defeated by the Roundheads, men related in faith and practice to those who twenty years before. In the year 1620, one wintry day upon the bleak coast of a shrouded continent, signed In the Mayflower's cabin that New England charter which mado Plymouth Rock the cornerstone of a nation. In 'Old pronounced by Coleridge the finest of tho series, we meet tho sturdy heroes of tho Kirk, the Scottish Covenanters.

In 'Tho Pirate' we have many of the superstitions handed dawn to us from Scandinavia, tho mother of modern Europe. To tho same year the 'Bride of Lammer moor' belongs. Rob Roy describes the Stuart invasion of Then comes the 'Heart of Mid In 'Waverly' Scott lead.3 us through tho romantic portions of the Highlands. In 'Guy Mannering' wo have a picturo of the southern coast of Scotland. The 1708, takes us to the eastern coast, a little north of Bonnio Dundee.

'St. Ronan's Well' brings us to the very beginning of our own century. In this glance at the different ageB of Europe sinco tho days of tho crusadcB we are enabled to. understand at once tho great field of history in which Scott has labored and we find that each work takes in some distinct historical period." Mr. Bruce then passed to a description of the scenes with which Scott's career was Identified.

He spoke of the valley of the Tweed, Scott's home at Abbotsford, and the romantic memories which cluster around that region. Tho lecturo closed with a striking comparison between Scott and Napoleon, showing that whilo Napoleon had been tho dostructivo and aggrandizing genius of Europe, Scott's Influence had worked toward tho refinomont of literary taste, the betterment of tho people and tho preservation of the beautiful In the past history of England and Scotland. The subject of Mr. Bruco's lecturo last night was the work and lniluence of Sir Walter Scott as a novalist and poet. Next week Mr.

Bruco will further make up the historic nov ols and poems, dealing with them in detail. Ho will bo heard every Wednesday evening of this month at Association hall. Since his return from Scotland Mr. Bruco has been a resident of Brooklyn. CONFERENCE OS "METHODS OP EDUCATION." A courso of great interest to teachers in tho Brooklyn Institute programme for this season is that on "Methods of Education," in tho department of pedagogy.

It is tho aim of this course to take up the various English studios in Euccession, tracing them from the kindergarten to the high school arid showing the scope and limitations of each grade and the best methods of teaching to be employed therein. Instead of formal lectures, conferences are held from week to week and, aftor one or two short papers have been read by specialists In the various departments of work, a freo interchange of ideas is had among tho teachers present. The first of these conferences was held yesterday at 502 Fulton street. Mr. Percival Chubb, who presided, opened the discussion by saying that the philosophy of Froebtl had revolutionized the educational work of to day.

Passing to tho special subject of the day, "Language in tho Kindergarten," Mr. Chubb introduced Miss Glidden of Pratt Instltuto, who told about the spirit in which kindergarten work should bo "The one thing necessary, if you would understand childhood," said she, "is to put yourself in the chlld'B place, so that you can sympathize with and understand ltB requirements. Froobel, tho great philosopher of "education, Is an illustration of this. As a child, ho was timid and shrinking. His stepmother was unkind, and the poor boy was so delicate and sensitive that his father sent him to a girls' school Instead of one with boy pupils.

As he grew to manhood, the unpleasant experiences of his childhood impressed upon him as no arguments could the necessity of kindness, love and sympathy in child training." Of Froe bel's book on "The Education of Man," Miss Glidden said: "Read it. It is of the greatest Importance to mothers, teachers and educators generally. I believe it second in Importance only to the Bible." Miss Chambers of the Training School for Teachers briefly described the methods employed in teaching a kindergarten class. At first, the despairing teacher believes herself talking at a stone wall of vacuity, so vacant and unresponsive are the faces of the newly arrived children. But by and by intelligence Is excited and tho little ones begin to chatter among themselves about their "gift objects," and then the teacher knows that her work has borne fruit.

It is a gratifying sign of progress when children can tell in grammatical English stories recounted to them by their teacher, for it indicates that they havo acquired come mastery of language. Mr. Chubb asked what proportion of kindergarten scholars could thus repeat stories in fairly good English. Miss Chambers said that a large proportion of those who had had ono year's instruction could, while Miss Skinner of Froebel acado my said that twelve scholars In one of the Froebel classes, after one year's teaching, could give back a story correctly. It was agreed by practically all the speakers that a child who had been In the kindergarten was placed considerably in advance of those who entered tho primary grade without such previous instruction.

Tho subject for discussion at the next conference Is "Language In the Primary Grade." This conferenco will bo held next Wednesday at 4 P. M. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS. President CorMn Mezidy to Help tho People of Flushing The noise and smoke from locomotives passing through the village of Flushing havo been a sourco of considerable annoyance to the residents of that place. Numerons complaints were made to tho Flushing health authorities and they finally called tho attention of President Austin Corbin of the Long Island railroad to tho evils complained of.

Mr. Corbin has assured the health authorities that If there is any noise made by engines at night it will be stopped. In regard to coal ho says the company is burning tho same coal burned on all other large railroads in this and other states. Touching upon tho question of unprotected railroad crossings, lie desires to meet the people of Long Island to consider tho subject with a view of doing away with all tho grade crossings and prohibiting them in the future. JIBS.

KLEIN'S BIRTHDAY PABTO. A delightful birthday party was given In honor of Mr3. John Klein, by her young friends at her residence on Fort Hamilton avenue, Flatbush, on Monday evening. Mrs. Klein received her guests in tho front drawing room beneath an archway of exotics.

She was attired in a gown of Imported ivory satin, and woro a magnificent string of pearls, the birthday gift of her husband. She carried a largo bouquet of lilies of tho valloy, brido roses and capo Jasmines. Miss Jose phlno Alice Klein woro a nlle greon silk gown trimmed with oriental lace. Presents camo for Mrs. Klein from far and near, among which wore parlor lamps, dainty brie a brae, Worcester and Dresden ware, clocks, birds in cages and baskets of fragrant flowers.

In the back parlor the musicians woro screened behind palms, ferns and rubber trees, and rendered sweet music, whilo tho young people danced and refreshments wore I served. A number of gnosis came from New York. Boston, Albany and Providence. Mrs. Klein, led the grand march to tho dining room.

The New York and Brooklyn contingent of guest3 were returned to their respective homes in the early morning on tho family tally ho. Among those who paid their respects to the hostess and Miss Klein wero Mr. John Kloln, Mlsa Josephine Alice Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Thompson, Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Miller, Mr. Rufus Miller Miss Harriot Florence Lloyd, Miss Margaret York, Miss Lulu Werner, Miss Matlldo Wagner, Mrs. Grace Watts, Miss Jessie Dean, Mrs. Ward, Miss Bertha Brandan, Mr.

Albert Wick, Miss Kato O'Connor, Miss Minnie O'Connor, Mr. Henry Meltz, Mr. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelia Wagnor, Mr.

James Sullivan, Mrs. Jainos Harman, Mrs. Ella Hulmcs. Mr. Charles Miller, Professor Joseph "Sormani, Mrs.

Parrel, Mr. and Mrs. Ebel, the Rev. Charles Williams, Mastor George Miller, Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Brandan, Mr. Stanley Radcliff, Mr. John Wagner, Miss Constance Livingston, Miss Grace Beecher and Miss Flora Lambertson. WILL HAVE JOINT CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS. Tho Twenty eighth and Twouty ninth District Damocratic associations of tho Twenty third ward will havo thoir joint campaign heud quarters at 1,740 Fulton street, the uso ol tho place and (ras having boon' contributed by Mr.

Harrison. Tho association of the Twenty eighth distric has passed resolutions ratify. ng the Saratoga ticket and indorsing tho platform. En Common Council Stilted Session Monday, October 1, 1804. On roll call, Jackson Wallace, president in the clialr, and a quorum present.

Aid. Boeder moved to take a recess of fifteen minutes. Agreed to. RECESS. Tho time of recess having expired, on roll can, Jackson Wallace, president.

In tho chair, and a quorum present, Tho minutes of the previous meeting, Monday, September 24, 1894, were approved. COMMUNICATIONS PROM OFFICERS. From controller Monthly statements for June, July and August, Ib4. Ordered on illo and published as documents. From department assessment Reports on various local Improvements.

Referred. From sunn: Assessment list for repaying Dean street from Nostrund avcuue to Now York avenuo. Referred. From department city works Report on prisoners' pen at Juytlcc Titfhe's court. Referred.

From corporation counsel Submitting resolution to pay Judgment In North Second street widening case of lute George Lohrlun against city. Referred. From controller Submitting resolution to auction one ca3t police horse. Adopted. From same Annual report for 1S03.

Ordered on fllo and published as document. PETITIONS. By AW. Wallace From John Leech for Quit claim deed. Referred.

By same Remonstrances against trolley on Stuyvesant avenue. Referred. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. From committee on law To release bond of former commissioner of city works, John P. Adams.

Adopted. From same To amend ordinances relative to vendor's carta. Lost. From came To discharge from further consld erutlon or objections to chunking the name of Pineapple street to St. Oeorge's place.

Adopt d. From same To causa removed unauthorized fence, and building at foot of avenue, lietenvd buck. From committee on (trading and paving To grude and puve Stewart street, from Broadway to Bushwick avenue. Adopted. From sumo To cause gas lamps on Chester street, between East New York avenue and Hunterlly Road.

Adopted. From same To cause street indicating signs. Adopted. From same To cause bus lamps on Rockaway avenue, between Fulton street and Huntcrtly road; Suekman street, between Liberty avenue and Eastern Parkway Powell street and Christopher avenue, between Liberty and Sutter avenues; Belmont avenue, between Powell street and Christopher avenue. Adopted.

From same To cause resurvey of part of Twenty sixth ward. Adopted. From committee on gaa and lamps To cause gaslumps on Berrlman street, between Liberty avenue and Eastern Parltwa'. Adopted. From yamt To cause electric lights on New Liberty street, between Sands and Tlllary! Wyck olf avenue, between Bloeeker and Hlmrod streets; Harmon street, between Myrtle avenue and city line; northwest corner Old Woodpoint roud and Maspeth avenue; Public avenue, between Box and Brandt streets.

Adopted. From same To cause gas lamps on Newklrk avenue, between Ocean avenue and Brooklyn and Brighton Beuch rullroad; Atkins avenue, between Liberty avenue and Eastern Parkway; Liberty avenue, between Atkins avenue and Berrlman street. Adopted. From same To cause removed unused electric poles. Laid on table for three months.

From special committee on communications from his honor, the mayor, relative to Wallabout lessees To rescind resolution of September 10, 18y4, to Inquire Into the matter. Adopted. From committee on fire department To cause fire hydrants on Highland boulevard. Adopted. From spectul committee on rules of order Report on revised rules.

Ordered printed In the minutes and laid over for one week. MOTIONS AND) RESOLUTIONS. By Aid. Cury To appoint commissioners of deed3 Duvld Gelsmar, Fred Mauer, Peter' Law son, John Q. ljelany, John Haujap, John Gunth er, Charles s.

Corras, Tiberls Gambacorta, Thomas K. Durham. Winfleld S. Southard, W. F.

McElligott, John Oassidy, George J. Smith, Hugh J. Dulfy, W. F. Cullen, F.

J. Leonard, J. P. Beardall. Adopted.

By Aid. Clark To c. iuKe electric lights northeast corner Williams avenue and Eastern Parkway, and southwest corner Hinsdale streot and Eastern Parku ay. Adopted. By same To tlas southwest side Hancock street betwe i'atchen and Ralph avenues.

Adopted. By same To permit Willlum Doig double curb at 04 and 5G Franklin street. Adopted. By Aid. Cohen To rescind Imperfect resolutions adopted at former meetings.

Adopted. By same To permit Charles Meyers, at hl3 own expense, to set gas lamp posts north slue Douglass street, between Albany and Troy avenues. Ad. 'Pled. By same To cause electric lights southwest corner Withers and Humboldt streets.

Adopted. By same To amend ordinances relative to awnings, etc. Adopted. By Aid. Colson To permit Charles H.

Waters stormshed west side of south west corner DeKalb avenue and Grubam street. Adopted. By same To regulate grade of Church lane. Adopted. By Aid.

Drofje To rescind resolutions passed at former meeilnas to fence certain lots in Twelfth ward. Adopted. By Aid. Guilfoyle To cause electric northwest corner Market and Fulton streets. Adopted, By Aid.

Hauhert To fence south side Melrose street, between Knickerbocker and Irving avenues, south side Hurt street, between Central and Hamburg avenues. Adopted. Bj' same To cause culverts southeast corner Linden street and Central avenue, northeast and southeast corners Uates and Irving avenues, northeast anil southeast corners Palmetto street and Irving avenues, southwest corner Central avenue and Forrest streot, southwest corner Central avenue and Montelth streot, southwest corner Central avenue and Noll F.treet, and north cast corner Hamburg and Wllloughby avenues. Adopted. By same To cause water mains on Stanhopo street, between Irving and Wyclcoff avenues.

Adopted. By same T.j permit owners at their own expense to sever Flushing avenue from WyckofE to Knickerbocker. Adopted. By same To rescind resolutions to fence certain lot.s adopted at former meetings. Adopted.

By i.Tio To euu. i.i electric lights north side Aberdeen street, between Bushwiek avenue and Broadway, and southwest corner Evergreen avenue and Harmon e. Adopted. By sume To permit Schultx Bros, horse trough northeast corner Graham avenue and North Second street. Adopted.

By Aid. To dig down south side Forty llrst. between Fourth avenuo and Fifth avenue. Adopted. By Aid.

Karutz To repair sidewalk, In front of 113 Court street. Adopted. By Aid. Leich (by request) To flag Eighty sixth street, between Eighteenth and Twenty Ilrst avenues. Adopted.

By same (by request) To pny bill of J. Kuntz for benches for First district police court. Adopted. By same (by request) To grade and pavo Park place, from Kingston avenuo to Albany. Referred.

By Aid. Roeder To cause electric light southwest corner Withers and Humboldt streets. Adopted. By same To permit Walter Duggan horse trough at 213 Wathibout street. Adopted.

By same To causa repaired headquarters exempt firemen eastern district. Adopted. By Aid. Vollmer To open Schenck. avenuo from Dnmont avenue to New 7ot road.

Iteferred. By same To cause gas lumps on Fulton street, between Crescent street and Railroad avenuo. Adopted. By Aid. Walltloy To cause electric lights In city hall tower, city clerk's oflioe department buildings and Judge New's court and gas fixtures In municipal building.

Adopted. By same To repave Arlington place from Halsey street to Macon, and Mncon street from Arlington place to Fulton street. Adopted. By same To cause gas lamps in front of Twenty fifth sub precinct station on Nineteenth avenue, between Bath and Benson avenues. Adopted.

By same To cause reset curb and gutter in Eleventh and Twentieth wards. Adopted. By Aid. Walinco To cause reset curb and gutters In Hixth ward. Adopted.

By Aid. Wulkloy To cause electric light north side Montarrue street, between Clinton and Court streets. Adopfod. By Aid. Walsh To cause provided small supplies for departments and courts.

Adopted. By same To fence south side Hancock street, between kins and Throop avenues; to ilag Marpeth avenue, between Woodpoint road and Klngsland avenuo; Hai? and retlag south side Mes erolo avenue, between Manhattan avenuo and Leonard street. Adopted. By same To cause oloctrle lights west side Ilausmann street, 150 feet north of Drlggs avenue and Pubu.kl street, betwen Lewis and Sumner avenues. Adopted.

By same; To cause culvert south side Bayard street, near Ewen street. Adopted. The board then adjourned. JOSEPH BENJAMIN, City Clerk. Newtown Jockey Club, MASPKTII, L.

I. SIX RACKS KVI RY AFTERNOON. o.intil:K at nnd flvo racou overy EVF.NIKO by 1XICCTUIC LIGHT it 8:1.1. GRAND CONCKHTS AI'TEHSOOK and KVUNING BY CONTKHNO'S NINTH ItlCtilMliNT BAND. TROLLEY LINKS BIRICOX TO TRACK From all ICoii River (X Kcrrlos and Ilridce.

Alia from LongJland City. K. N. STILLWIU.L, Queens County Jockey Club. AQUEDUCT, SIX RACKS EVERY WEEK DAY, at l'.

M. SPEC! XL iUE TKAINn LKAVE FLATIiU.SIl AV, BROOKLYN, 10:52 A. 1 1 1 and 2:55 P.M. KIMiN i.o. ROAD TO GRANT AV, tun's otnvea from nttit ion to track for oc.

foro. Thromth trulni" for Look Island City and Flatbush lm GDudlatoly atter tim rucos. I ET THE EAGLE EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK..