The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

9 '807 AVE. 2 1SJ a 221 STREETS THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10.

VjOi. A Iff raAsi n.ain riWif QlnDRY GOODS CO. "RELIABLE'CARPETS FURNITURE BARGAINS Bright Weaves for Spring Days. These bargains will convince tome hundreds of Hrooklynites how simple it to bring the spirit of Spring into the house, no matter how wintry it may bo outdoors. All fresh from the looms, the colorings just what they should be, some in delicate flower tints, others deep tree greens, B9 natural as though taken straight from Nature's own palette.

Savonnerie Carpets $1.29 per yard (Reduced from Borders to match. Quaint, artistic Mission Furniture for halls, libraries, living rooms, Btudios, etc. Great, deep-seated Chairs and Rockers, odd Desks, Tables, etc. The Ripest Millinery Beauty From Paris Picked Out Just In Time To Catch the Latest Steamer Brooklyn people who contemplate the, purchase of Brass qnd Iron Beds, or any sort of Furniture, will find it to their advantage to "cross the bridge" to the Adams Dry Goods Co. We guarantee our prices to be Less 10 Fully than those of any other store, in Brooklyn or New York, at any time.

L. Wissner Grand Pianos WEATHERED OAK. Chairs $11.00 (Reduced from With tukIi seats. Chairs $8.00 (Reduced from Rockers $12.25 (Reduced from Arm Chairs $24.75 (Reduced from Sofas $42.00 (Reduced from All With Leather Cushion Seats. Long Credit Enables one to banish every vestige of Winter from the house.

Cowperthwait Flatbush Avenue, Near Fulton Street. The beautiful collection, fresh and crisp, so recently from the skilled Parisian hands that made it, is arrayed for public exhibition TOMORRO IV It will show the riper beauty, the culmination of Parisian artistic effort. For these Hats and Bonnets were gathered several weeks later than any other Paris Hats shown in New York today. JOHN WANAMAKXR Formerly A. T.

Stewart Co. Broadway, 4th 9th and 10th Y- JOURNEAY 26 to 42 Flatbush Avenue, Junction Fulton Street. In Upright Form. The GRAND PIANO has always buen the ideal Piano of the musician. But its form and size have been something of-an obstacle to its rfcnurul acceptnice in the NEW YORK.

STORES: 104 to I OS West 14th Street. THE SALOON'S SUNNY SIDE. mis teaturo 1ms betm oyviacei nv tne introduction or tne WISSNER Grand PIANOS In Upright Form, Completed and patented in May, 1897, after years of costly labor and experiments. 1 No sacrifice of quality hns neon sustained by the inverted form, but the volume, richness and purity of the horizontal Grand are in full measure reproduced, and the principles of Grand Piano construction are faithfully carried out. Priest and Term CvrwMent With th Highest Standard.

Free Lunches Cost Millions of Dollars, New French Organdie Lisse One of the prettiest and daintiest of the filmy Summer cotton dress fabrics. A wide variety of exquisite floral designs in delicate blues, pinks, greens, lavender and so on. They are 80 inches wide. The same quality never before sold for less than 50c, 39c BLACK DRESS GOODS- The finest and choicest of the most fashionable weaves. A more satisfactory showing has never been made.

TAILORED SUITS, $17.50 Values for $11.95. Two styles, in mixed and plain clothB, Jacket effect, collarless, braid trimmed, finely tailored. Are 'Wholesome and a Boon to the Famishing Poor. Warerooms, 538-540 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. NEW YOnif.

I NEWARK, 1 Jca The beverage that not builds I i up the body, but gives strength I if and energy lor the day's work. 1 25 East 14th Street. 603 Broad Street. BRIDGEPORT, JERSEY CITY, 138 XewarK Avenue. 1.010 Slain eitreet TV ii iih mi Tniifr- OLD SEAL SLOAN'S LINIMENT Cures Rheumatism Fraternal Societies The Famous Banquet and Dinner Wine.

QQr OOOOQOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO America's Best CHAMPAGNE Special Dry Brut In contradistinction to the common condemnatory denunciation o( the drinking saloons ot the city and disdainful consideration of the free lunches spread out therein, another side of the so-regarded evil of their existence is forcibly set forth in an article published In the last Issue of the National Provisioner, a leading subsistence trade Journal. The writer declares that the "free hot lunches served all day" are wholesome and palatable and Instead of being made up from the remnants from restaurants, hotels and boarding houses, are prepared from as good meats as are handled by the packing houses and large trade butchers of the country, are carefully cooked by the Bame contractors who provide for tho best delicatessen establishments of the city and tho relishes of pickles, salads, pickcled moats, fish and vegetables, also, are put up at the factories which supply the general catering trade. He has gone into an intricate Investigation of the expense to the saloonkeepers of these free lunches and computes that In the aggregate tor the 16,000 saloons of this city the cost amounts to $80,000 per day, or $12,500,000 per annum. The article continues: "The 'free lunch' counter is the charity side of the saloon question. The man with his nickel and an empty stomach can swing through the doors of a New York City saloon, pay for a glass of beer, then walk over to tho free food spread and eat a fair meal.

Tho seedy and wan visaged mortal often eats for nothing. Seldom is he asked to 'move The free lunch counter enables tens of thousands of men of moderate means to obtain a living meal for the trifle of 5 cents and a 'chaser' to wash It down. While many Impose upon this free feed, It is a godsend to the poorer man, to the helpless, unfortunate one, who has neither money nor work. If only two AUCTION SALES. Exquisite in bouquet and flavor, It sur Women's STOCKINGS.

Two Specials. 100 dozen Women's Imported Fast Black Allover Lace Lisle Stockings, 3 pretty designs, regu- lC lar 60c. goods, for UUW Three pairs for 91.00. '200 dozen I. R.

Morley's English Fast Black Cotton Stockings, all hand seams, splendid value, Three pair's" for' WOMEN'S SHOES In fine grade vicl kid, a variety of styles, some with light turned soles, others with heavy welted soles and extension edges, all hand sewed, perfectly fitted and finished, nearly all sizes; reg- 5ft ular ti and 5 goods, Jv passes the French product and costs only one-half. Why pay import duty for the mere sake of foreign labels? GOLD SEAL is In IF YOU ARE PUTTINO money In a bank, you look for the safest institution. AVliy not use the nnie cure when you deposit your valuables for loan? We have a building and safes made tor that purpose. All business conlidentinl. Money watches, diamonds, jewelry, lonttble function and is I sold everywhere.

loaned on Urbana Wine Urbana, N. Sole Maker. all personal property, etc. S.GPODSTEIN&SON, of such Impecunious mortals Impose them- mrivta upuu euuu tttuuuii, mere are ZiJ DKIUtiK 91., Bet. Johnnon Tillary flts.

Private entrance. Established 1 Telephone Main. Every Woman is interested and uliouid know about lliu AunilerfMl SLIP COVERS, By ordering now, delays are obviated. You will have the covers Just when you want them and you will have the benefit ot these special prices: Slip Covers, made of excellent- Belgian stripe or cretonne bound in the best manner for an ordinary 6 piece suite of furniture gQ A better set of Imported linen or art ticking, a flve-pleoe suite gQ MARVEL hirling Spray poor men fed daily by the beer sellers of New York. They come and go with the consciousness that they are either not noticed or that their plight Is charitably excused.

The Intuitive instinct of the quick eyed barkeeper often catches them, but his eyes refuse to see them. "Asked whether these 'free' customers are not habitual dead beats, or professional loafers, a prominent and well posted saloon man replied: 'No, they are mostly poor, honest men, who are down on their luck, out of a lob, hungry and without the price, YOUR CHILD HAS Weak stomach, Utful appetite. Is pale and peaked locking, poorly nouriHhed, sometimes fever I eh, rdatlens at night, grits his teeth in lion unit tivrttnn. IlPRt- Saf est ai on! coitvenifnc Myrtle Lodge, 323, I. 0.

0. F. Last Tuesday Myrtle Lodge 823, I. 0. 0.

hold Us recular weekly meeting with a large attendance ot members and visitors. The initiatory degree was conferred cn two candidates ami one brother was admitted by card. Two propositions were received. After the Initiation ceremony was concluded a short entertainment was given by the members. Refreshments were then served.

To-morrow evening the lodge will confer the first and second degrees. Members of slstr lodges are cordially Invited, i Montauk Council, 203, K. of C. The Rev. Thomas Walsh of St.

John's College delivered a very Interesting discourse on "St. Thomas, Poet of the Blessed Sacrament," at the last meeting of Montauk Council No. 203. Knights of Columbus, in Dodworth Hall, Broadway and Dodworth street, Brooklyn. Heptasophs' Beefsteak Dinner.

Bedford Conclave No. 860, Improved Order of Heptasophs, will give a beefsteak dinner at the Assembly, 153 Pierrcpont street, on next Saturday evening, March 19. Royal and Select Masters. Brooklyn Council met on Saturday evening last. There was no business of great importance transacted.

Several petitions were presented and ballots were had elect-' ing some candidates. The degrees ot Royal and Select Mastor were conferred and P. John W. Coburn delivered a very interesting lecture, for which he was highly commended. Fulton Council, R.

A. By virtue of a dispensation granted by tlio grand regent of this state a stated meeting of Fulton Council No. 299, R. will be hold in the Music Hull, Johnston Building, Nevins street, near Flatbush avenue, on Thursday evening, March 31, at 8 o'clock. The officers ot the supreme and grand councils, together with the charter members and past regents of Fulton Council, have been invited to attend this meeting, which is to be the twenty-fifth anniversary Jubilee meeting of the council.

As it is desirable on this occasion to have a class Initiation of twenty-five candidates (one candidate for each year of the council's existence thus far), it will be necessary for every brother to make a special and early effort to secure at least one applicant for the occasion, and to see that the application Is in the secretary's hands not later than Monday, 21st Inst. A handsome silver souvenir will be presented to the members of the council who attend this meeting. Fortitude Lodge. The next stated communication of Fortitude Lodge No. 19, F.

and A. will be held 10-morrow evening, at 8 o'clock. The entered apprentice degree will be conferred. A cordial greeting will bo extended to all lll leuaavft lotUBUj, hi uleen. Brovoort Council and a half hundred of of-1 ficers and lay members of various councils who were in attendance, and the only regret was occasioned by the absence of District Deputy W.

H. Williams. The pleasures of the evening were considerably augmented by the visit of a large delegation of the angels, or walking delegates, of the local Jurisdic-, tion, headed by Past Regent Franklin D. Rhondes, their master of ceremonies. Grand 1 Director J.

J. Munro will be severely cen-1 sured for not having been in command, as Bros. Rhondes, Stanley, Barnes and Leopold had all the lanterns and badges in the best of condition. Past Regent Thorn officiated for Bro. Fletcher, who was entertaining the Governor General of Canada, and he conducted the important duties gracefully and enjoyably.

On the first Wednesday of the I coming month Regent Berry and his staff will exemplify their degree'work at Brooklyn Council No. 72, In the Johnston Building, and it is hoped that there will be at least one hundred In the accompanying delegation. Bros. Allen, Valentine and Howard. of the rooting chorus of tho council, Insist on OF WORMS SYMPTOMS iik rutr tfrfljrfrlat for It.

If he "iinnot supply the Ilrown'g Vernilfnge Comflt or Worm IT HI AOlfnL no Lafayette Square Art Galleries, Junction Fulton and Lafayette Av. "Notliltiu Finer Shown In Ilrooklyn for Alnny Vfor.M MODERN PAINTINGS, Tho Col loci Ion of Miijor Frit nit Low, DXtchnimI. Mold li Order of the Adinln-iMtrnfrix, with Additions oted Brooklyn, Aiiierlenn and Kuropeaa Ar tint lttiri'iitcd. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Friday Evening, March 1 8, at 8 o'clock. Exhibition Wednesday and Thursday, from 9 A.

M. to 10 M. H. McMAHON. Auct, it Ki 'I'll Klt'S U.K.

rvmri' KIukh i'oiiulv- matter of tin- if a yf tli" HARKV M'-Qt'AI'K PAINT t'OMl'ANY for a flrmi order dlndidviiiK mn-h I'Iphk- taki ndl'i tliitt i. Ih'' midetrtltcnt'i), Oeor-t J-ohntluli. ii temporary rerHvr of wald Uurby Muljiiado ('Hint nii'iniy. will ndl tihxolutfly at publlu Hii'-tlun to the hiKhent bidder, Iti one lot, purMi-jiiiI to Hi'- tt'iniK of nn order of tho rfuprennj Court nt the frfetnry 'l' cvirporatfnn. No, i MAIU'Y AV.

I 'f i UN It OK WALTON ST. Ilrook-Jn. New Yoik. on the dny of Matvh, nt u'f-lnek, noon, nil thf laiiKibie property uf ph11 i orpnriition nw nt nnld fimtory, ccnttlMttrtfr office furtiltiir'' end flxtiircn, tin to I. titeiiHllw and mnfliin-i y.

motor. hiiftlt! hiii billing tm-d by siild riirpMratP ji In tin- ntutiufiicture of paint and tin. Muck of piilitn and nw niHtertala now on bund. T- rint per cent, of hid In rnh at lh tf. In eiifh on or before three day fiom mU-.

when delivery will Its mude. The lot-eROlntf artUkn will hi for nt km Id building nfter ft A. M. th day of nao tmd a) ho hi-twu-n 9 M. and V.

on the and 21 nt dny of Mareh. lftt. nr then-to, Jipillcntnn i th olfl Die 'elver. For lnci 1 1 Ion Inventory and llif riiiiitli'li iipt'Iy to "IKtilt JJ-: Hecevr. ifl1 nddreim I'ootn 1.2M.

Htrwt ItrOnk-' tyn. N. Y. WllllHin II. 'torwl, Attorney fur ItC'flver 44 Htreet, Hronklyn.

N. oau Other, tmt nend Biainp forfl-Uftrainl book watrd.lt ttivn wml DnrtH-nlnrfl find 'tlrr-'-tWiiiH In- and we haven't the heart to drive them LjO)KiitH4'ft lire very uccesrum in eraniuaiiitg worms, and can do no harm to the most deli-cate child. For liy All DrnftKUta Uric. Pep fins. mlull lo 1 adieu.

KV VA. 41 i'fli'k How. New York. Bissell's Grand Rapids Carpet The most reliable Sweeper made. Its ball bearings make Its use the least laborious.

For iale In Brooklyn nt liu khuult's, No. t.Ul Broadway; Helton Drug No. 4hG KulUm Rubber Good a Dr't. Lady Attendant SPECIAL BARGAINS. In DIAMONDS, unset nr mouMwl gems; hoM hy woiKht; a ko-mI investment.

H. J. URIUGKIt, Brooklyn's Poi-ulur Jeweler, 47t Fulton ft, 'There is a pathetic side to this free lunch said tho owner of a crowded place near the bridge, pointing to an Individual helping himself. 'That man in the past could have bought me out many times over. He was squeezed In Wall Street.

He comes here pretty regular. In those seedy clothes is still left the gentleman, but he Is dead broke." DENTISTRY. FIFTY ONE YEARS MARRIED. fci lull attendance oi tne Dowung snouiera We'll Make a Full Set of SAENGERBUND'S CONCERT. LA BELLA SICILIA'S BALL.

To-morrow Marks the Anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Cuyler's Wedding. Teeth in Six Hours for Five Dollars and guarantee them to fit your mouth, feel comfortable and be right In every way, or you needn't accept them.

We'll extract your old teeth, without pain, by our own new method, nt no extra charge. Liouble the money elsewhere won't buy a better net of teeth than our ones. All work guaranteed. Ifeu fork Dental Parlors, 446 Fulton Street, Over KnliJvtn'ii Hhoe The Rev. Dr.

Thoodore L. Cuyler, the venerable former pastor of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, will to-morrow quietly celebrate the fifty-first anniversary of his marrlase. at his home, 17G South Oxford street. Both Dr. and Mrs.

Cuyler are in good health, the good old minister having enjoyed excellent health this winter. Dr. Cuyler was 1 years old on January 10, and he Is still a busy man. engaged In active literary work and making public addresses and preaching sermons. On the occasion of his golden wedding last year Dr.

and Mrs. Cuyler went on what he called "a golden wedding honeymoon trip," visiting Trenton, N. where he had his first chars0; Philadelphia, Fort Monroe, Pnlnt f'onifnrt and other places. Many Conductor H. Steinbruch to Assist as Violin Soloist.

Arrangements were completed by the Brooklyn Saengerbund last night for an evening ot songs to be held next Sunday, at Saengerbund Hall, when Hugo Steinbruch, the municipal director ot the society, will make his local debut as a violin soloist, playing "Elegy," a composition of his own, and T. Nuchez's "Zigennertanz." Mrs. Ell! Pielnbruch will play the piano accompaniment. The vocal soloist will be Miss Ellse Leh-renkrauss, who will sing selections by Franz, Lenza and Chnminade. There will be rendered several songs by the men's chorus, women's chorus and mixed chorus, and the evening will be cloBcd with the one act comic opera, "The Singing Festival ot Singsanghausen," sung by Messrs.

Guenther, Schmsllx, Block, Flls, Nussberger, Herzog, Etting, Schun, Koeln Bohoenborn, Hassei-borlg, Thode, Doscher, Franz, Rothgeber, Schumacher, DroBke, Scgelken and Kooffe. The following were elected members: R. Lehmann, R. A. Hoag, James O'Connell.

John Q. Barbour, G. A. Barbour, Alphonse Walter, John McKenna, James Murphy. Corner Uavt Mirrct, lli'ooklyn.

First Annual Event of Society a Great Success. Prospect Hall was crowded on Monday evening by the members and friends of the La Bella Slcilia Society, which gave Its first annunl ball in honor of the anniversary of the birth of the organization several years ago. The emblem of tho society was solemnly baptized by President Francesco Fedcrici, with great pomp and ceremony. Frank Flcarra stood as godfather for the banner, and afterward both Italian and American flags were raised. President Federiel then made a speech In which he Bpoke of the allegiance of Italians lo their adopted country, and admonlHhed them to remain loyal.

Many Italian societies of brooklyn were represented, and they mnrched Into tho hall accompanied by bands of music. After ceremonies were over came the grand march of 150 couples, led by Miss Rose Pugllsl and Antonio Flcarrn. Then dancing was started, and wis kept up until a let" hour. The ofllcers of the society are: President, Francesco Krederiel; first vlco president, Domenlco Mlrublto; second vice president, Gulseppo Ferrara; corresponding secretary! Gulseppo D'Anibra; financial secretary, Salvatorc Salamone; treasurer, Vltallano Pugllisi. AUCTION SALES.

lv. I. J-'IKUsKl, Auc'r, 70 Uuwery, York, Mi h. :7 Hy J. lbirrU fit Smi.

24 Court St, Fri'l. K'J (Iriind Hi, cIothliiK. pk-dged prior M.inh 7. I's't'A. Mnreh 1- Hy M.

P'-llff Hon. R04 Atlnntlc ev, 11. luitli, i'is Myrtle iiv, dirinnnMl, wiUcbB. Jewelry and nil pledji-n i-rlor H. 114.

Mun i is -Iiv M. Uni' Sons, 705 Orand ilotlilriK, pbdKid prior Mrfh 8, Miin 22--Hy If. VVuri-lofhl A Hon, 4 Fifth ay. dhinioiid. wiitt-hcK, Jewelry and all pledgpii prior 1.

lS'il. Alanb My ltiit A. .1. Hi-nnoy, sn Atlri-tb- av. elMihliiK.

ete pledged from Jnnunrv I'll. io February 'i'A, WH, und fiom No. UHl to 4.tW V.K. at the Superba alleys, tfuiion street ana Franklin avenue, on the evening of St. Patrick's day.

The attraction will be the minors' final session of the tournament and their opponents will be smiling Deputy Williams' aggregation from Brevoort. As Bros. Hill. Bahler, Berry, Brooks and Judge of the minors have done so well this season, It is due them to have an extensive and enthusiastic attendance on this occasion. Bros.

Rupp, O'Phelan and Altreuter will see that all of the Hibernians of the council will cooperate in behalf of Captain Berry's team, Incidentally out of respect for their patron saint. The progressive pinochle and crib-bage discussions at the council on the coming Friday should be well attended and exciting, as the prizes offered by the orator and Bro. Fisher's committee are numerous and valuable, and the ambition for supremacy nt tho games exceedingly marked. The orator presented a very creditable programme of entertainment at the close of the last stated meeting and haB booked several choice novelties for the balance ot this and for the coming month. Home Circle.

Montague Council No. 136 will meet next Friday evening at its rooms in tho Johnston Building, Nevins, near Fulton street. At the conclusion of Its business Its guests will be received to partlcpiato in the new game of a green euchre. Members of the order will assemble at 8 P. M.

sharp. Guests will be received at 9 P. M. District Deputy Grand Leader George A. Ward and his staff of officers will visit Empire Council No.

105 nt Wilbur Hall, Brooklyn nvenue and Fulton Btreet. on Thursday evening, March 17, at 8 o'clock. Stella Chapter, 29, 0. E. S.

Stella Chapter No. 29, Order Eastern Star, at the meoilng next Saturday evening in Commonwealth Hall, In the Assembly, Picrre-pont street, will confer the floral degree with an exhibition of the popular marches. The candidates will be the affiliates. A very interesting meeting is anticipated. Merchants Lodge Reception.

Merchants Lodge, F. and A. will hold its annual reception on Tuesday evening. April 5. at Schwaben Hall, corner of Myrtle I elfls were showered upon the couple.

No I members of the craft. Empire State Council, R. A. The regular meeting of Empire State Council No. 1,839, R.

took place Friday evening, at Bedford avenue. Despite the Inclement weather, there was a large attendance and much enthusiasm shown. George L. Evans and Edward E. Culley were Initiated into the mysteries of the Royal Arcanum.

A delegation from Fort Greene Council, Including Past Regent Stoothof, Regent Sprott and Vice Regent Mamie, was present, beside Dr. John F. Kent, medical examiner of LongJslnnd Council. After the council business was concluded, Regent Isaac 8. Foster gave way to Orator Frederick W.

Taylor, who presented a pleasing entertainment by several well known artists. Past Regent Charles V. Ostrandor. baritone soloist, rendered several selections. Mortimer N.

Johnson, the well known pianist, delisted his hearers and proved his cleverness with the piano. Master Randolph the 15 year old boy wonder, astonished Ihe audience with his clever mezzo-soprano singing, being repeatedly recalled. Addresses were delivered by the visitors, Bro. William B. M.

responding for Empire State. Long Island Council, 173, R. A. Another well attended and enjoyable meeting at Long Island Council No. 173, R.

doubt many lu "uiue iu-morrow ami there will bo many gifts. SERENADED BY GIRL SINGERS. Dr. Felix Jaeger, musical director of the Williamsburg Saengerbund. on the occasion of his birthday was agreeably surprised by a ser'iindo by the members of tho Women's Chorus, at his residence, on Bush-wick ave Monday night.

Among those pres. ent were' The Misses Eger, Georgo, Ciold-schmldt von Conzenbach, Koehl. Liebig, Llebscher, L. fehecr, T. H.

Schocr. It. Schae-fer Schroeiler, J. Schoche, L. Borne and Bonschencr, Costillo, Dreeks, Frltsch (laertner, Gembs, Valentine, Hitter, Schroeder, Storch, G.

Schoche, Felts and Allmann. DIN NEB TO FATHER O'NEILL. Tho Rev J- O'Neill, pastor of the LEGAL NOTICES. IN ITJtSIANf'K- "THR Hon. Jair.eM chur-'h.

Surmgnu, 0f tnp f'ouniv of notlee In h-reby given. to lew in all perm.nn having tlnlrnfi ngalriht John Inirkin. lute of the County of KIprh, deceattd. tla' tiiey Hre leultei! to exhibit the Kiini. wlih tUi- vouch'iH then of, to th ut their plu-i- of liansaetlnf li'idncM, the ofTlccM of Mjolr Kdireonih and HnfTerty.

Nun. jjT-sn whit Syrrtcune. N. on tWnre tin. b' -t day of Heptf mber, next.

Dated Ibru-iy 1H. nv MfRN'R and A tli KT Iti A'lmini-trntrixca of ryu of juhn hurkin. a- A Hufferiy. nttyn. for aid ndrnintn-tratr'xeK.

17-3(1 White Mvm'l SvraMme. f'lO-Cm IM HSrANf'K OK AS ortWKU OF TIIK n. Jfiiii-H Churi-h. Surrogate of th County TO F0KM SUFFRAGE LEAGUE. A meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs.

Martha Drinckerhoff, Washington street, Jamaica, on Friday afternoon, under the auspices of the Queens-Nassau Political Equality League, for the purpose of forming a local league in the town of Jamaica. The speakers will be Mrs. Mary E. Cralgie, president of the county league; Mrs. Mariana W.

Chapman. Mrs. Prlscllla D. Hackstalt of Brooklyn and Mrs. Anna Nostrand Mott of Port Washington.

There are some ardent suffragists in Jamaica, and it is thought a large league will be organized at Friday's meeting. All women Interested are Invited to r.ttend. I. ZEKOWSKI, AUCTIONEER, KKI.LK MAIU'H IJ. A.

861 Fulton St, and 54 Asland Place. FURNITURE AND CARPETS Iti-rnoved from fiiul I'rlvHt- Hwum-s. rO.NHISTJNU A Very fine variety u( 11'niM-tinul KuinlturM to fur-nlnh Vim- hoim- Iron, kil ht-ri l. pur I nr. HAN'(ilNirt, nilAi'KMKH.

AM I'ortler line W'Uun. 1 inpm t'-'l Kuan, KnicrnvinKM. Hilvcr Ifi li IlitmlHornf J'arlor Huile, Hii'J lnth-i H-nl ('h-iir. CMrvwl T.iMf. bf.anlw, l'i-r Hint Minor.

'litff'inii-i Ir'fr-'TH, Hwlrooiii nd huiiiJrl of things too nunvToiJH to nn'nnl'n, lKAi-KItM AMi lU VKItS ATTCNU. CKNTKAI. AUCTION ll ('ANAL Marh 2I--MV H. Alci-nnn. 4C1 Fulton dlu-lli'did.

JfwHry, nilverwiire vU, Nm. ZA'-'i, and ld di.M Marrb tl-ltv M. IlnrkMt, Myrtle av, clothing pi'''igd jo 11 JflH. HHONfiOOU HONS, AirTClONIIKMH, 8litrniiri l' IinwMy, Mm nti-i UUi M-ri' ii WHti Ii'-k. prdKi pn-wiUH to 11.

fy t'lHKKit H' 1 HifoMjnf ji 'N. aicth I--; fini-. 't I tow i iy, Mnithiiilun. M.iP'h w.ih'h.-H. -Iliitti'tnlw.

tl pi'vtfiiH tit t'i (Jr. rifii.l'it CKNTtt A I. AtVTION rT, V. Mart'h JW Hy I. I'tlJlifimfit, 'iVl I Ii railway, Jcw-hy, -l', pli-'ltcd to 10, iW.

DRUID SINGERS' OFFICERS. At the annunl meeting of Ihe Druiden Llederkranz, held at headquarters, 360 Knickerbocker avenue, Monday night, Frank Frinlt Vaa elected president; Henry Kloeke, vice president; Salter, corresponding secretary: G. Kuhl, financial secretary; Fred Mordlck, treasurer: A. Curl, trustee; I. Hammer, K.

Sahde, collectors; 1. SStmmcr-menn, C. Mueller, librarians; J. Senberth, color bearer; F. Albecke, musical conductor; P.

Kuhl, I. Schmidt, C. Meyer 3d, finance committee; Stelnnke, A. Carl, F. Thomas, L.

Krebs, ti. Ilerdun, G. Sihoen-li-ln, T. Steobach, W. Slelneekc, music com-mlt'en.

From the flnancinl report It was learned that the en'iital amounted to $217.67. The entertainment committee reported receipts of expenses, The balance of $143.73 was turned over to the treasurer. Church of St- "thurlne of Alexandria, Fort Hamilton avenue and Thirty-ninth street, will be the guest of honor at a dinner to be held In th" Horough Park Club House on St Patrick night. The dinner will be given under ihe auspices of the Knights and Ladles of Si, Patrick attached to tho parish. A number of prominent clergymen will be present and (' addresses will be made by prominent speakors.

An Informal reception will folio? dinner. Kit't; notice In hereby gjvn, according to to p'Tonn having rUlm agnlnt M. CWKK 'V. lat of finroijfh i in ha Id i-minty, Ceeeaeit that thtfv are to t.hlblt Ham, with the th.ie,,f to th: at bin plaee of It iinmut ng liu- 1 rieh. at the "tT'-'o of Tehl.ll St Moll fir-t.

In t' Hurough of In Kail uiity on nr Ih fore (hi S.rnt day of May licit. I Dated, October U. 13 fcRNKl.ii's 1 Administrator of 1 r-t M. Cameron deceaned. Noah Tebbltix.

Atty. for Admlnlitrator. No. Mon'agiie Mreot. UrooUlyn, N.

T. oft Cm and Knickerbocker avenues. Brooklyn Council, 72, R. A. Brooklyn Council No.

72. R. will be visited at its meeting on the 16th Instant, by the officers and degree team of Fulton LOVING ISRAELITES. Permission was given by Justice Oaynor, In the special term of the Supreme Court yeEterday for the oonBOlldation of the Loving Israelites of Oreenpoint and the Congregation of the Relic of Israel of Brooklyn under the name of the Congregation ot Loving Israelites of Grecnpolnt. wps hem on rnuay last.

Among tne several new members instructed Harry Pratt Wallace, formerly professor of chemistry and ancient history at the Dublin University. Bro. O'Phelan was sponsor tor this late acquisition to the council. Regent Berry extended a hearty welcome to Past Regents Elder, Peterson, Stanley, Haynes and Dcl-wyn B. Regent T.

J. Outerbridge of I Council who will confer the degree upon several cand'dates..