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

if THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2h 1890. E1GHT PAGES. lora. The bride waB dressed in her wedding cos a Scores, to 1 ti 1 tume of white faille francaiBo, trimmed with RIFLE EXPERTS. RELIEF NEEDED TIMELY TOKENS, TO TRY AGAIN.

SIMEON'S LIFE. duchesse lace, with diamond ornaments. Tho Name. mother of tho groom wore a rioh costume of bine velvet, trimmed with cream colored broeadod volvct. Sho carried a bououot of red rosos.

Miss For Brooklyn's Great Ware Flora E. Tinker assisted iu receiving the guests Marksmen of the Twenty third Dr. Grocers Make Another Effort to 10128 17128 Meredith Expounds the Sunday School Lesson. Regiment. housing Interests.

A Watch and Clock for Pastor and Mrs. Evans. 11 12! 12l 13 LARGE DECREASE IV DEATH BATE. Pass a Collection Bill. 10 28 102H 15 8, S.1 113 Tbe Figures Shown by Deputy Coinmie feel abont it just as well afl I do.

There are three phrases in thisdeason that brine out the wonderful charaoter that is before us. The first statement is that the Holy Ghost was upon him, he was under the tuition of the Divine Spirit, and the Holy Ghost revealed it to him, and he came by the Spirit into the templo. When thoso three things are brought togotlierwo are not at a loss to account for this wonderful character; and it is possible to lis as well as to Himeon. When tho boy says to you: "How shall I become such a man as that and got such a character aa was de. veloped in Simeon I like it, and I want to bo just such a man;" and the tears will come in tho boy's eyes as he is talking to you "I want to become such a man as that." If I wore his teacher I would say: "My dear boy, the Holy Spirit was upon Simeon; but ho will live 111 you because you live in a grander dispensation than Simoon.

Now, just yield yourself up in a childliko way to God and fold your hands ami pray to him: 'Lord, givo me Thy spirit and lead me and help I'hen I would tell the boy: "Now, my boy, if yon will just pray and look to God, with this aspiration in your soul, the. Divine Spirit will reveal to you, lust as He revealed to Snnflnn. mnvo thftn fisne If will show VOU the I3ll) 28 aiotaer Young' Reports The Members Who Hare Qualified for of the country romote from the seaboard and the rapid and certain communication to and from the markets of the world from any part of this great country haB taken from the principal porta the advantages thoy had of supplying thiB country as dopots, and has placed them in snch a position that they must compete with foreign markets aa emporiums of the merchandise of trade. Other countries from variono advantages, of climate or of legislation, have retarded tho growth of this local business of the Atlantic seaboard, and we are in a position that requires a change in tho Tariff and Warehouse law to meet the exigenoy. While tariffs have been made for war revenues and for protection to Amerioan manufacturers no harmonious change was made in the old law of warehousing to prevent its injury.

If Brooklyn constituents urge this matter upon their representatives in Congress, and place their arguments among all the members from coast cities, tho passage of tho law will bo assured. ALL HEADY FOR THE BALL. 13'15 13 15 13:15 Changes Necessary as to the Bonded Pe Deputy Health Commissioner John S. Young The Associations Thronghont the State riodMr. E.

B. Bartlctt Describes How reports that tho deaths in Brooklyn during tho Fifteen ftonsecntiTe Years An Inter cstinff Table flf Scores. I 1 weekending Saturday, January 25, 1800, num. 14 14:28 14 14 Ki 15113:28 1513 281 bered 433, being 154 less than in tho previous Friends of the Retlrtnc Minister of Cab Tarj Baptist Church Gather at HU Residence to Say Goodbj. The house of tho Rev.

John Evans, lata nastnr Uniting to Support tho Measure Now Before the Legislature In Albany. The Retail Merchants' Association hold a meet The following members of the Twonty third weak, aud representing an annual death rate of Regiment fraye Qualified aB marksmen for fifteen 15 1328 15.13 28 20.44 in every 1,000 of "the population. Com encoessivo yeara: Captain EzraF. Be lll12 pared with the corresponding week in 1880, of Calvary Baptist Church, atSumuer avenue and tain W. L.

Candeo and SergeanS Charles E. Bry 10 1 there were 72 more, when the death rate was ant. The list of marksmen for 1880, together ing last night in Assembly Booms, 138 Broadway. The attendance was large, and muoh interest vras manifested in tho proceedings. Presidont John D.

Deetjcn ocoupied the chair, and Michael Kelly recorded. 23.00. Compared with the corresponding week in way better than anybody could on this earth, and then, my boy, you want to bo very careful that 1888, thore were 72 more, tho rate of mortality with their respective seoroB ana prsyious quann cations, will be found below: 12 12 11 11 11 Deoatur Btreet, was crowded to overflowing last evening with friends gathered to bid him farewell and to extend good wishos to him and his family for the future. The company was ropro. sentative of the entire congregation except that thon boine 24.24.

By classes the deaths, the Private N. Palniodo Privato W. O. Clark Private H. B.

Rankin Private Charles Bolot Sergeant O. H. Thomas Corporal W. B. Gray Privato G.

E. Hall Private A. D. Brown Privato E. M.

Do Grove Private W. A. Aokmeyer Oorporal C. G. Soolleld Privato Kolland Scrgoant 0.

E. Elford Privato T. Todd Privato J. A. McCarthy Privato 0.

J. Stebbina Privato F. V. Orano Privato G. Road Private R.

Gardiner Private T. J. CotHh. Private Buecbner Privato T. Langntrn Private J.

M. TelSout Privato E. 8. Hpink Private J. M.

liuoreauw Private F. P. T. Private O. A.

Cohsfin Privato F. W. Walford Captain O. W. MMdloton, Jr.

Private O. Haas. Privato A. R. Fallerton Private P.

Kenyon Private 11. E. Uodovker Private A. H. Muller Privato W.

B. Finohor Privato J. Bonner; Sergeant R. if. O.

Frickonhaus. Private J. K. Skiff Private H. Van Winklo Private H.

E. Slurtovant Private O. G. Edmonds Privato O. H.

Randebook Privato A. J. Constantino Privato W. B. Howe Privato P.

I). OolIIna Privato C. Kolland Privato W. F. Laaelle Private W.

F. Read Private H. Thompson Snrfjeaut P. .1. Lauuler Privato O.

W. Andrua Tho following ero olected members William Soores. death rata and tho poroontago of deaths to tho 1 t) A I I O. 0 a I II I A A A A A 0 I A I A I I total deaths were as follows: 17I11I38 II. Hanghorst, 308 Bedford avoimo; D.

Hoitman, 334 South Fourth Btrootj Augustus Hoppel, 50 Harrison avenuo; P. H. Meyor, 737 Bedford ave The Emornld Society's Committee Get Their Instruction and HadKes. Name. somo of the deacons were absent, and the greatest cordiality and friendliness woro manifested.

In the face of such a demonstration and of tho crowd that gathered for the farewell sormon on 38 28 28 281 18 10 isiio; 18 10 18ll0 Per otnt. of 15.51 1H.5S 07.41 7.17 1.30 nue. fUteper 1,000. 4.10 4.80 lo.lH 1.00 .37 Doth. 87 HO 24B 31 0 Zymotic Constitutional Local Developmental Vlolenoe A communication was received from the Na isiio; 281 in in; tional Board of Trade at Washington, inviting is 101 Of children nnder 5 vnars nf ago there were 10 tho retail merchants to Bend a delegation to the National Capital ou February 4 next, to act in 120 deaths, at an annual doath rate of 7.35, or Sunday night it seems strange that anybody should have thought tho popularity of the church could bo increased by Mr.

Evans' withdrawal. Among those presout were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Hill, Mr.

and Mrs. O. B. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.

John Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. John Whitwam, Mr. 27.80 ner cent, of total. There were 00 0i8 UlSiS 0I281 0i2S deaths under 1 year, or 15.28 per cent, of total.

The four chief causes of death were: Pneumonia, conjunction with delegates from commercial bodies throughout tho oountry in formulating a plan to soouro harmonious action on all legislative matters pertaining tobauincss. 07: cunsumution. 03: bronchitis. 24: dlDhthc and Mrs. John Randolph, Mr.

and Mrs. Tom ria, 23. Aggregate, 207, or 47.02 por cent, of 1HI27; 171271 Grove. Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Oltroggo, Mr. and Mrs. total.

Sugar is Injured by the Present Law. Special to the Eagle. "Washington, D. 0., January 20. The Ways and Means Committee of the House of EopreseutativeB is giving more coiiBidoration thiB sosBion of Congress to the great warehouse business of the country than ever before.

Aa about one half of tho system in tho United States is to be found along the Brooklyn water front tho proposed legislation ia a matter of peculiarly local iuterest. Mr. E. B. Bartlctt has been in Washington frequently this Winter and ia understood to have givou the committee most of tho information it has ou tho subject.

Ho is a particular frieud of Mr. McKiuloy and familiar with all tho committoo. His enorgios havo been di rectod almost entirely to tho advancement of certain clausos which aro expected to bo insorted in the Administrative Tariff bill. The principal one is for the roturn to the law as it existed prior to 18(12, relating to the bonded period on merchandise, which is genorally understood and commended in Brooklyn. The present law, requiring that duty bo paid upon the quantity placed in bond, that all merchandise must bo withdrawn within throe years from date of importation, and imposing an additional duty of 10 per cent, on all goods not taken from bond within 0110 year of their entrance, was enacted in 1860.

It is claimed that this was strictly a war measure and tho need that inspired it has long coaBOd to oxist. In 1882 an effort was made to repeal the law and in Hewitt bill proposed to striko out the most objectionable features. This was unacted upon and tho old law continues in force to day. Tho injury to this country is vory groat. The d'lties are collected now when tho goods arc placed in atoro, without any allowance for leakage, waste or shrinkage.

The report of the Ways and Means Committee on tho Hewitt proposition in 1886 said: The effect of assossing duties upon tho merchandise entered for storage, instead of collect. On motion tho matter was laid over, as tho Con Tlio doath rate of certain Amorican and foreign 17271 tral Association meets to day, and will likely tako Phillips, William Grove, Mrs. Ashfleld, Mrs. Easy, Mr. and Mrs.

Smiley, William V. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Frodorick Dhuy, Dr. E.

H. Hoxsio, action ou it. cities was as follows, January 1 1, 1800: Brooklyn, 38.18; Now York, 40,54: Boston, 51.5; Washington. 27.5: Nw Orleans, 23.62: Phila every single impulse you feel to do the right thing, you do it, because that is tho leading of tho Holy Spirit, and, jtiflt as the Holy Spirit led Simeon into the temple, the Holv Spirit will lead you, and if you will follow Him He will lead you to Christ; Ho isn't a baby any more: He is a king now upon tho throne, and if you follow the Spirit you will be standing in the presence of Christ and you will know Him for your Saviour." Let us look for a moment at the song of Simeon: "And ho took him up in his arms "he couldn't keep his haudB off of him. What a wonderful triumph of faith that must have heon 7 It muBt havo boon quite a strain on his faith when the Divine Spirit said "That is the Messiah; there is what you have been waiting for all these years: that is what you have been looking for," a little bit of a baby, six weeks old.

"That is tho consolation of Israel." I can seo tho old man, with tears streaming down his cheeks of inexpressible joy and gratitude, as he looks up and sings his song thut is familiar to us all, "Lord, now letlest thou thy servant depart in peace, for mine eyes have seen thy salvation." Seen what, Simeon 7 Seen a little baby six weeks old; a little helpless baby, Just as helpless as any other baby that ever was born or dandled in a mother's arms. Seen what? Seen the salvation of God. Simeon sees in that child all that faith reveals. It is just so with faith everywhere. You look with the eye of sense and it is a little baby robed in swaddling clothes: yon look with the eye of faith and it is Christ the Lord, come, down to save the world.

I am greatly interested in Simeon 'b view of death. It is a very beautiful thing; there aro two or three things about it. If you have got old people in your class, indeed, anybody not perhaps so well adapted to little children as some parts of this lesson, but it is adapted to maturo minds; they are ealied every once in a while to stand around the cofiins of friends and they think about death; aod tieonle know thev are walking on the mar 11 10:21 12 1527 A lottor from Huc Graham, nroaitlnnt of thn Tho members of tho Emerald Society met at 4 1 Court street last night, President Keating in the chair and Secretary Mohan recording. One of the objects of the gathering was to give instructions to the Boception and Floor oomruitteos for the ball which ocourB to night, the distribution of badges to the committees and tho appointment of a committee under a motion adopted at tho last mooting to revise tho bylaws. Here aro the members of the Beception and Floor committees: lteception Committee Chairman.

Hugh A. Mc Ternanj Bernard I.eavy, John O. Kelly, Jamea Koike, T. H. Lnwery, Thomas Cassin, Theopbilus Olona, M.

J. Kearnoy, T. W. Hynes, Edward Itorke, Eugene F. O'Connor, John II.

Newman, A. W. Ford, M. George M. Nichols, James Cas sidy, M.

E. Finnegati, L. P. Bodkin, Jr.mes A. Walsh, D.

J. Lavery, F. O. Turner, Jamea Hhev lin, Thomas Barrett, Joseph H. Gardiner, P.

H. McNulty, B. McCaffrey, John T. Breeu, Michael Moaghor, R. F.

Downing, Michael Bennett, James H. Breon, John A. Casey, Thomas E. Byrne, J. B.

Baxter, John Boonoy, Arthur Miss Amelia Morrill, Henry Bishop, Robert Baxter, delphia, 38.02: Loudon, 32.4: Dublin, 44.2: Glasgow, 32.4. There were 1 39 deaths in Iiousob Mr. and MrB. Crafts, Benjamin Phillips, George '12 15 27 12:15 27' 112115 27' 32II527; Sergeant F. A.

Wells Lioutemnt W. A. Stokes Private It. M. Field Oorporal (Jeorpc Bll Captain A.

0. Saunders I.iontrnant Richard Oliver Private J. Elliott Privates. O. Pirio Captain J.

S. Shepherd I.iontenant W. P. Pickott Lieutenant J. T.

Hull Lioutenaut (. F. llamlln Sergeant T. Mnntion Oorporal Uobert Findlay Caetaiu U. C.

Broun Corporal H. D. W. Private tleoi Ke 8. Scott, Jr Captain F.

Ii. Holmes Sergeant B. V. Howard Private H. Private (3.

W. 8irnmin8 Captain F.7.ra lie Fjrroit Private Ii. F. M. Wendelstadt.

Captain W. L. Canrtro Sorjreant Major A. D. Corporal W.

A. Bnyor 'crKOant W. A. Rubilison Sergeant I1'. I.

Perry I.ieiit.maiit G. A. Williams Private .1. A. MuKtnnon, Jr Piivnto A.

J. Kinrltay, Jr Private W. P. tCnowels Private IJ. G.

Sauudors Private C. L. Scotield 0 The Elements of Devniitness and Justice as Combined in a Perfeot Existence. Instruction for Teachers. Tho attendance of teachers and adult scholars at the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Churclt last night was very large, and Dr.

Meredith gave an interesting and instructive exposition of the leaaon for next Sunday. Mrs. Ira Goddard, of tho Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church, Bang the hymn "Ihe Threo Calls" with marked effect, after which tho lesson was rend responsively. Taking up the subject fqr the evening, Dr. Meredith said: When tho fnllness of time was come, God sent forth his 8011, burn of a woman and born under the law; not only born of a woman, but born under the law, bo that, at the very commencement of the life, we nee this obedience, this subjection to the law.

When was eight days old, according to the Levitical law, he was presented to the priests for circumcision and in connection with th.it rite was Ihe naming of the child, as in the baptiim of infants with us, and he was called Jesus, according to the command of the angel. This, in the case of Jesus, seems to have been a private ceremony and it is all recorded in just a few words in a single verse. You will noto tho contrast between the circumcision of and the circumcision of John tho Baptist, in connection with which there seems to have been a gathering of friends and groat rejoicings, ami it was cioite a public ceremony. But the law had another claim upon the child and ho, when the days of her purification were ended, forty days after the birth of the child. He was to bo presented to the Lord.

The Levitical law was that the first born male should he presented to God, absolutely fur his service. He was to be. dovoted especially to religious work, the service of God, and the tribe of Levi was set apart for that purpose especially and then the law was modified to this extent not that tho first born should not still be presented and acknowledgment made to God that was binding still, but the First Horn thus presented might be redeemed by the payment of five shekels, and in connection with that there was to he the offering of orifice, and this offering of sacrifice was two fold; there was a sin offering and a burnt offering. The law specilied that one should be a lamb and the other a dove, but the Levitical law, being the law of God, is very careful to guard the rights and feelings ami circumstances of tho poor. It is not in the New Testament alone that the tenderness of God appears.

The very provisions of ihe Levitical law showed how tenderly God cared for people of various classes and in various circumstances, so ho said, "While this shall be the offering for those who can afford it. if there are any poor people they will leave the lamb, tho more expensive, and bring two doves." That was the offering of the poor, and it was with two pigeons or two doves that Mary and Joseph brought Jesus. They were the poor people; you may be sure that they were, or they would have offered the other offering. wasn't the kind of woman to hold anything back from the Lord, and if a lamb was due from her you may be perfectly certain that the lamb would have bean offered: so when Joseph and came to the containing four or moro aminos (tenements). 4 Private R.

G. Lounsbory 8 Private W. H. Pent! 4 Privato S. Whoolock 4 Co'onol John Partridge Taylor, Samuel Randolph, Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. The birth returns numuerea 272: tue mar. Fiold.

142 Coleman, William H. Palinor. Mr. and Mra. Sam nages, 50.

There were 33 deaths 111 public in N. O. 4.2T SerKcanl C. A. trout uel Dunsietu, C.

H. Q. Kendrick, Mr. aud Mrs 23 13' 14 stitutions, and 7 colored personH died. I 14 Private H.

G. Wiloy Retail Morohants' Association of this State, re grotting his inability to bo prosont to spoak on tho Collection bill now pending iu tho Assembly, was read. The writer added that if all tho associations in tho State supported tho ineaBiiru it would pans. Charles Kracko reported that tho rccont hall was a succors financially well as socially, and ho promised to make a detailed statement at tho next meeting. President Dootjeu stated that he watted upon 10 Privato A.

s. Mitchell rue mean temoerature was 10.00: tne maxi P. Powlos, P. A. Young, P.

J. Young, Miss Enj ja Young, Miss Mary Smith, N. D. Strang, Miss Liz 14 Private G. W.

Dally mum temperature was 40.00 011 January 10, IJJ0 inho: tne minimum temperature was 15.00 on 13 14! 27 13 1427 13: 14,27 13 14:27 14 13:27 1413 27 I) rnvato It, K. Browstor 0 Privato F. B. Heddonbore 8 Privato W. Fonder January 23, 1 800.

Rain fell to tho amount of in inch. The mean ntimuuty was 00.57. I Staff I I I. R. P.

a A I I A N. G. 8. A 1 It I N.i'.a A I II A I I' A Lieutenant D. K.

Cafie zie Hanna, Miss E. Thomas, tho Rev. William Hagar, Walters. Pitts, Mr. aud Mrs.

BuBhfieloY Mr. Hyatt, Miss Halstead, Mr. and Mrs. Horaco Stillmau. no 21 21 IS 10 8 Sereaiit F.

W. Singleton saturation being 100. unanos a. marcnis 111 rererenco to 1 10 is.oun oerseaut A. S.

Goiubera 1141:1:27 114 13:27 3 Private L. Renniughaauir promised the association to aid in erecting a building, and was told that it would be given in I rnvato G. w. names Af tor the houso was as full aB it could hold Mr. 21 1 Private W.

M. Sayor 111c snape 01 a rebate on soap sola to the mem J. S. Whitwam called the company to order and TBE CASE ABRUPTLY ENDS. Scandal in Justice Kcitna's Court Arc Diatapp oiiitcd.

1 Private A. Horl md J. Hoaney, James 8, Donovan, Thomas Greon, P. G. Hughes, Nicholas Carroll, George B.

Kuhti, 21 presented the pastor on behalf of the hrcthron Edward H. Schluotor. as collector, sftnk in a 3 I Privato J. HI. Comes 4 Privnto F.

P. Betts 14; 13:37, 14 1:1,27 ill M.D., J. J. Fitzgibbons, A. P.

Gilloon, E. F. 114 14 Privato S. W. Pentz partial report coupled with his resignation us collector.

The report was laid over until tho full one is rendered, aud tho resignation was IB 10 10 1 Private T. S. Pendreigh Clyne, E. J. Freel, John C.

McGnire, John Dnane, of tho congregation with a handsomo gold watoh, inscribed as follows: "liev. John Evans, A. our pastor. Calvary Church, Brooklyn, N. 1883 1800." A large bronze mantel clock Private ,1.

Uuvia 14113 27; J4II3 27: 15 12271 George 8. Cahill, M. n. nagerty, J. C.

McCarthy, 3 Serjeant U. B. Shut 17 IS ine resignation of 1. II. Winter was also Michaol Kerrigan, E.

D. Furrcll, P. J. Kennedy, 1 corporal A. Brush 4 Corporal C.

F. Granrieman I I I 11 I I I I I A A accepted. 12i27 12i27 was also presented to Mrs. Evans on behalf of the J. J.

Collins, E. J. Sherlock, John Ghegan, John Oil!) 01) gin of the unseen world, and thoy think of what is beyond; it will do them good to know that Simeon regards ids death entirely as in his Father's hands; if he is going, the Lord has got hi let him go; he is on watch here as the Lord's servant; he is where the Lord put him, and he is going to stay there until the Agent John F. Cordos submitted 2 rnoort to thn vinrpocai ivi uuronu Cornoral W. R.

CuimnincB is ladies of the church. The gifts winch perhaps is; effect that in wixtoon months lio secured 109 new 1 Privat" F. H. Coidtian If)! caused most surprise ami gratification to the Courtney, Dominick Byrne, P. F.

Keany, Joseph Slevin, Frank J. JohnBon, John C. Reilly, John T. Hagerty, Michael Murphy, B. J.

York, William memberB ana eight had sold out or retired from 4 Private F. Alendez 20 20 lil 12 27 27 15 1227, 15112 27; IS IS 17 rnvato u. Wostorvoit pastor and members of the church were a hand 1 F. H. 1 Bishop, D.

T. Roche, George Dallon, Daniel Gil the association. In tho clerks' bureau he had 035 applications for posif ions and supplied 531. Beside collecting one fourth of tho duos ho collected for the horse insurance. Prl vato tr.

Loomla 17, 1.1.1 8 Privalo N. Hillor. Jr IS some parlor chair, upholstered in red plush, from the members of the congregation who are not members of tho ohureh, and a pair of tall and lespie, James Hardy, Charles J. Patterson, George IS 20 10 10 17 20 15112; 27 27, rnvato K. A.

11 lard Privato E. K. HmfiroK W. Welty, M. C.

C. Morley, J. S. Young, M. I ho president aPDointod the followiug stand 27 lui James J.

Byrne, John McDcrmot. Private F. T. Aldrulgo Private Frank Potter ing committees for the year: iinanee Charles Mover. Rudoloh Schumakor.

15,12 15 12 15 12 15112 271 elaborately ornamented bronze vases from i Eyiius' neighbors who aro members neither of church nor congregation. These gifts show th 101 17 Floor Committee Managor, J. J. Kirwin; as 8 Privat; C. R.

Fitmnaurico 27 John Jones. 17 sistants, D. C. Fauss, W. Kentlor, J.

B. Byrne, luvosturstini' Frank Atkinson. S. Felrlman. 4 Private H.

A. Dumper 2 Privato W. II. Itemaen 2 27! 12; 15 12 IlKll 17 0 Hill 30 30 30 Charles Alorcoh. H.

0. F. Brunjcs, H. Matcher. Building Jacob II.

Knhlinan. Honrv A. Mevpr. 27; popularity of Mr. Evans in the neighborhood' where hu has lived for the last seven yoars.

There R. F. Curtwright, P. H. Goodwin, John Curley, M.

F. McGoldriok, R. M. Walters, P. H.

Butler. 17110 171101 lllii 111271 D. Dinterling, John Tietjen, John L. Witlo, John rvereant G. u.

'1 ravis Corporal R. R. Suydaui Private S. P. Bould.m Privato R.

A. Privato J. R. StrotiEO Uti II 27 lsliHiyc lSjlRi.Ki Richard A. Bachiu, Edward A.

Rorkc, T. H. Davis, W. J. Dixou, Arnold Fransioli, J.

II. Huriey, J. V. Jiatustea, uenry aegenlmsen. Market Julius Kchliemann.

J. H. Ktihlman. A. Police Justico Kcnua's Judicial chamber on Gates avenue was thronged with New York news papor representatives aud curiosity seekers yesterday morning, in anticipation of interesting developments in the Wallace Strait domestic em broglio, which has boon thoroughly ventilated in newspaper columns.

Mrs. Lottie Strait, a comely widow, of 595 Koaoiusko Btreet, it will be recalled, caused the arrest of Mrs. Carrie Wallace, of 034 the same Btreet, a few days ago for calling her vile and unnatural names. It was developed at the hearing that James Wallace, a prominent New York gram operator and hmb.ind of the defendant, had left his family and had takmi up Quarters, in the expensively fitted up flat of Widow Strait. In search of her husband Mrs.

Wallace had encountered the alleged cause of hor domestic iiniiapoiiioss, ami the abandoned wife had expressed her mind pretty freely to the witiovv. The Gates avenue proceedings were merely a side sane to a divorce suit iintitue.l by Mrs. Wallace in the Suprome Court. The widow, reinforced by hor sister and several female friends, was early iu the courtroom. Tho discarded wife's appearance was in strong contrast to that of the elegantly attired widow.

Mrs. Wallace's features were pale and careworn and her plush coat appears to have seen years of service. Before tho case was called the lawyers for either side had put their heads together and settled the proceedings satisfactorily to all concerned. Justice ICeutia, after the usual formalities, dismissed the case. 1 Privato K.

A. Southworth IM I it) Private B. O. R. Snoidel 0110 Havilanil, M.

Kelly, Henry Von Oeshan. Law Committee Wilson Robinson, John Schlie inann, John F. Tribcken. McCaffrey, Joseph W. Carroll, John L.

Devonny, Honry G. McCully, H. C. McLoau, M. L.

J. Cunningham, John Hanley, William R. Doherty, 2011(1 20 Hi rnvato I rv. Peruma Private Frodi. riek Sciklna Private F.

F. Evaus was also a prcity book for little Essie Evans from her Sunday school teacher. The chair was ac compauied by the following letter: Rev. Mb. Evans A number of your frionds, re.

siding in this community, who, although not members. Vet attend the services or Calvary Bap. fist Church, have heard with regret that you in. tend to sever your connection with the church in the capacity of pastor. Many uf 11s who in the past have come 111 contact with you rcmeinbei how iu adversity and affliction vou havi' stint.

Collection TjOIUS Randhnsnn. V. rri'ivilnrinkH. a 14130 A A A A I 1 N. G.

S. 1) 110111127 10,11 271 lolll 27I 271 1 Oil 17 10 27! 117 l(l27i 17 I17U3I27I; Henry Kaestner. lUilUj3.r 4 Private D. M. Il.irliy 3 Private G.

B.dl H. E. Kune, E. J. Kane, J.

J. O'Connell, M. E. J. Malloy, E.

J. Mulligan, J. E. Malone, J. ine prooosevl new building for the association Hergraiit VV.

nospard 10 3.1 IK 35 was talked over. Jacob II. Kuhlman said that Collins, C. F. Walters, A.

J. Clarke, John A. before selecting a silo or takin anv action hn 1 Sergeant W. A. I Sergeant C.

Britton 1 Uoi poral George Illml Clarry, P. J. Carlin, Georso B. Johnson, D. J.

IS thought it would be well to have a Ways and Means Comniitteo to ascertain how mnnli moti.iv 3 uoruoral li. rj. Crook Byrne, Thomas M. Close, Eugene W. Drew, F.

III 27 A I' IC I I I A K. A A A I N. S. mg them upon the quantity actually withdrawn from warehouse, has been to transfer tho storage of many articles of merchandise from our own to foreign warehouses. The most conspicuous example of tho loss thereby created i.s to be found in the case of raw sugars.

To avoid the payment of duties on the shrinkage of sugars while in the warehouse the holders thereof now leave them in Cuban warehouses until they aro forwarded for the immediate wants of the market in American ports. When entered at the port of New York under existing law the duties aro paid ou the quantity entered and not on the quantity delivered. This difference is snfHcient to have changed tho course of business, and to have induced the holders of sugars to retain them in the foreign warehouses where tho shrinkage take place, and to deliver them at our ports on orders for delivery only. Tho result has been a serious injury to the warehouse interests of this country, for the reason that the American holder is required to pay duties on the gross weight of sugar colored at tho time of importation, while tiie foreign holder receives the benefit of the shrinkage. In order to remedy this discrimination against the American warehouse system, tl is bill proposes to assess and collect duties on goods deposited in American warehouses when they are withdrawn for sale and consumption, as is done 011 the arrival of merchandise that has been warehoused olsowhere.

Your committee believe the general demand made for tho passage of the bill to be a just one, and that the modification of the law as proposed will promote the American trade and eucourage the establishment of depots at. home instead of abroad, thus giving a wider held for the employment of American labor and capital. Mr. Uartlett gives a striking example to illustrate the loss to American industry which has come out of this limiting law. He says in 1SGG there were no storehouses for sugar in the shipping ports of Cuba, and an enormous warehouse business was building up iu our chief commercial ports, notably in Brooklyn, furnishing emploj nient to thousands of men and assisting many domestic industries, but very soon Cuban ports were equipped with a great area of storehouses, and with the development of steamship interests, cluelly foreign, affording quick communication with this country, merchants have found it pos iiiiu r' 3 Corporal C.

H. S. Jalfrey could bo raised. Ho would also like to have the IS 3,1 10 is: McArthur, Richard J. Murphy.

F. T. Morley, the kind words which have lifted up anil cheered the borrowing heart, and we remember hn.v in tune of joy vou have spoken words of loving admonition, always holding up us the love that 4 Private It. meniDers eas as to the kind ami mxu of the W. T.

Magee, Jeremiah Callahan, J. T. Keating, 7 Private H. McA. Tolar 1 Private G.

C. Hall 10:27 1BI3V J. A. Keiie, M. George Swift, Thomas H.

Ben lie Master bears toward ali. reminding us thai 'all thillL'S Wtll'lt toirethl'l fur I'. l. ii ti Hinav hn rnv.ne 1. v.

Graham Fiiflt tiftrKuaut R. MoC. temple, presenting their child with two doves or young pigeons, the offering of the poor, you may be perfectly sure that they were poor people that couldn't afford the lamb. Oh, my brethren, what a revelation that is, that Jesus Christ, the Sou of God, not only came to tins earth and took our humanity, bur He came as the child of the poor. It i in connection with this presentation in the temple that the lesson of the week comes in, and it is a wonderfully interesting lisson.

It introduces to us a grand character. What do you know about that man Answer He was an old man. Dr. Meredith How do you know he was an old limn Answer He was ready to depart after he had seen the Saviour. Dr.

Meredith We never dream of talking of anything but an aged man. How do we know that he was an old man? Answer I don't think it is natural for a young man to talk that way. Laughter. Dr. else? Answer He seemed to be waiting for death.

Dr. Meredith Now. when you have gotten up two or three things like tliat and say simply the reading of ihe narrative conveys to us Die inipros lie was an aged man, you have got all there is to it. It is the Apocryphal (io nel of the building. Frederick Steiuborg favorod a three story structure, with stores on the ground floor and tho second story for mooting purposes and third for lodge rooms.

Ballrooms, lie understood, do not nett, Robert McManamy, H. J. Bold, Henry B. 10i3ii: 19 III 3. ii 1S 9127 White, Desmond Dunne, T.

F. Young, George rnvato I', u. lioige Private W. A. Gin.

fl 18 10 Hi 3. i 0 Privito F. W. Volkir.ir Private J. Al.

llioolts Corporal A. Levens Sergeant C. E. Bryant Sergeant O. Jao'iuotto Privalo F.

A. Hoosoy Corporal F. ft. I)u La Vergne. Private O.

W. Slade Private J. W. L. Phillips Corporal H.

Burford Corporal F. H. BorKon Private W. V. Kevins Private G.

B. Bretz Private O. C. Ventres Private W. H.

Smith Priiato H. B. Dawaon Sergeant H. P. Fowler Private F.

C. Keraington Sorgnant V. Wlls.m Private T. Burtia Prlvtt H. M.

Conovnr Captain 1. ft Corporal E. B. Thurber Private F. L.

Uiav Prhato V. M. Scott Privato W. F. Richardson Sergeant C.

11. Huhlwll Corporal J. T. Stcor Private J. Carotin Privat? W.

T. Braisted Srgeant Honry Graff Privato G. VV. Coukhn Privato W. H.

Volkininfr Corporal J. Brmnloy, Corporal F. A. Martin Privato G. A.

Barnett Privato I), r. Squires Private K. H. Goodwill Private A. B.

Kolyur Privato .1. J. Fuaoll Privalo L. H. Ir'in Privnto 0.

K. I.RO Lieutenant F. A. Croittr Sorgount W. P.

Klnckman Private L. P. Sinbli Private K. S. Chick Private F.

K. Piivale F. E. Steal Private W. J.

Savoy Lieutenant E. J. Kraft Sergeant F. B. Van llourn Private Uo.vard La Id Privalo II.

O'Brien Privato C. R. Wells G. Todd Private W. E.

Itenwlck Private J. C. Hilor Privato H. W. Taylor nam R.

'1'. Holly Privato F. Alfred Private A. H. Halsload Privato G.

Rasmus Privato S. Nim ton Corporal L. J. Piaeger Privato (i. H.

Hoisey Privato P. F. Hifrgs Private Alei.Von Moers Lioutsnant T. W. Siloocks Sergeant F.

A. Wilson Privato C. II. Kentffen Private 11. J.

Tatlon Private E. B. Southworth Private R.Hoag Corporal Edward Dodo Private H. G. KoKiu Private W.

F. Oe Nyso Private M. F. Torrauoo Private Howard Maxwell Private M. Letriiett Trivare C.

T. C'lii istianson Private Samuel Pearsall Captain C. F. Guyon Privato F. O.

Cooper Private F. B. Kotcliam Private I. Collouiie Private E. B.

Campbell Private U. K. Bogle Private E. L. Blossom Privato .1.

B. Oulbort Private W. F. Townflund Lieutenant A. A.

Thompson Corporal F. H. Norton PrivataT. D. Anderson Privato G.

H. Grapel Private R. S. Bl. iko Private II.

Hall Private 14. H. Frolhinghaiu Private R. L. Rithhonn Cahill, JameB Brady.

20ir aril 20 lfi 3i 11 Privato D. W. Lewia The Chair announced Committee on the Private W. .1. Mo.

Vettv Lord is through with him. My brethren, there are no premature graves of consecrated men and women; consecrated young men have died; consecrated young women have died; consecrated middle aged men and women havo died as well as the consecrated aged. I stand here to say there are no premature graves of cone secrated souls. The issues of lite and death ar in the hands of God, and people stay until God lets them go; it. is not a matter of chance or of accident; if it were, then tho responsibility of life would be immensely unproportionate.

Let us go on and do our work; let us be ready to depart whenever the Lord, wiio knows more than we do and loves us, and whoso we arc and whom we serve, gets ready to set us to work at. something else Bomewhere else. Then there ia another thing: Simeon was just going from one apartment oi his Father house into another; he never dreamed of going away from God at all. Now, Lord, lettcst thou thy servant depart in peace;" let me go out of this room where the shadows of evening are on; out of this room where it is neither day nor night; out of this room where there is so much that. I cannot see: out of this room below let me depart into the chamber lighted up for the marriage supper of the Lamb, Where I shall see His face, And never, never sin, And from the rivers of His graco Drink endless pleasures in." 0, death, where is thy sting? grave, where is thy victory The sting of death is sin, and the btrength of sin is (lie law.

But I. hanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ. Therefore, lny beloved brethren, be ye steadfast, immoveable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your la lior is not. in vain in the Lord." That, is where Simeon lived. Get up there.

And then Simeon regarded the whole thing as overspread with peace. Now, Lord, lettest thou thy servant depart in peace, for mine eyes have seen thy as if he had said; 1 have seen all there is that is worth seeing in this world now; tins is what I have been waiting lor; now, Lord' let me go; let mo go to the brighter vision and the clearer knowledge of tho upper world Mary and Joseph marveled, and Simeon, under the inspiration of God's spirit, spoke to them and said: "This young child is assigned to be spoken against; He is nut going to have an easy time: Ho has got to ba ttle His way through life; He is a sign to he spoken against; He is set for the rise and fail of many in Israel." No man can be neutral toward Him; you are down or up, as you are taking or not taking this Christ that I am offering you to night; refuse Him and turn away from Him and you are down: take Him and He will lift you up. The presentation of Him is the touchstone of human character, and men are to be judged by and by with respect to the question whether they have acceotud or rejected Jesus 2(i i. 35' I Corporal J. O.

Beadlev Revision of the Bylaws: Joseph A. Kene, M. D. love God." Therefore we tlesire to expro to you and yours, by the presentation of tins flight token, onr hearty appreciation of the efforts voa have put forth for the advancement uf the Cio'pol in our midst. That you may long continue iu the service you so admirably adorn is the wiiih ol the many to whom your name and good qualities ara as household words ami our wish and prayer ia that the "ueace which the world cannot givo, neither can it take away" inav dwell within von 3 Privato W.

H. Ilobb ii 3,27.. 8 27 27. i 8137:1 18 18 ISl 10 ISM 10 10 10 1' 10! Thomas Oaasin, James Caasidy, D. C.

Fausa and 221 111 14 20134! 14 14. Georgo M. NicholB, Jr. rnvato w. s.

Ita l.vay Private F. S. Van Vleck Privato F. W. Walker Private Poiev Levino President Keating exhorted the members to l.HlO, Private II.

F. Blaukivoll. pull togethor in the effort to mako tho Cf ty tce pay. Further discussion of the subject was postponed until the next meeting At this point a delegation in the interest of tho Collection bill, introduced in the Legislature on the 20th was announced. A minute later Secretary William J.

Callahan and President Bulwinkel. of the Central Association; Newton editor the Alhanu Merchants' Matt; ex President Henry A. Meyer, of the Retail Merchants' Association; ex Prcsidcnt J. O. Griuim, of the Brooklyn Retail Grocers' Association; President H.

L. Diever, of the Now YorkGrocerd' Association; E. D. Williams, Joseph Uenenlottor, of New lrork, entered the room and wore greeted with a round of applause. Mr.

Cnlhihnii was first, iiiferiuhinni l. fin aaA hv 11 the days of your allotted time here on earth. ,20, Serjeant R. li. llurloa Piivnto J.

L. lrio 1 ond annual ball of the society its greateBt succobb, 1UI1X Hi lb 16 IS rolls 10:18 1 Privato T. E. lilako and hoped they would all meet him on the floor uorpjral vv. 11.

Clark 7i27: Hl lii 'Mi 'lOdfll'ilIM DOESN'T WA.T THE CAT TO DIE THEME. An ExpciiNive Searcli for an Animal Hoarded Tip in a Meiv Hotiwe. Mr. William White, ship chandler, whoso residence is ou Seventh avenue, has had .1 somewhat interesting experience with the handsome new house he is building on the avenue near Union Btreet. A cat got boarded up sevoral days ago between one of tho fl ors and the hihing of the ceiling below, and all attempts to find her havo 3 Piiv.

J. B. feeling that there was no division among them, but that all were working for a grand cause. Nativity that calls Simeon an aged man and say Mrs. J.

Wiiith, Mrs. A. 1). Fackniui, I Mrs. L.

Disiinow, Committee. Mrs. J. Duoan, Mrs. D.

ISuvA.vr, Among those outside tho church who eontrib A IC I A I II A I A I I I I iy Private J. B. lioclgkin Privato A. M. Bo.icher he was 1 1 3 y.

ars old. and those Apocryphal gos Mr. CaBsin said there was no such thing aa a 10 Sergeant 11. U. Thorn 17 17 10 Hi pels are so full of nonsense that nobody pays any attention to them.

Another gospel Hays that Simeon saw the child in the arms of its mother v. orporal I. 11. lluuman ted to tho gifts were Mr. M.

A. Fritchard. from 4 Private F. Oug 0 Privato C. F.

Hitzclborcor 10 34! like a pillar ot blazing tire, and an that sort Woodhaven; Mr. and Mrs. C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs had, with his associates, inst cume from il meet young and an old element in tho society in tho sense in which the terms had been used at the previous meeting, and the president replied that in his remarks he had had no reference to a clique.

nonsense, and vet that is the only book that I ing of the Retail Growers' Association, where ho 1). Fai'liuer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wirth, Mrs.

G. rnvautd. vv. FirBt Serfioant J. P.

Sergeant 11. L. Waldo lli.i'l lom 13 34 know of that says anything about the aged had presented Ihb views on the Col taction bill, as 10:10120 ll152i'ijj llll.li'.'O 2(! 1 12ll4l2ll 12 12 14 20 I 12 14 20 13 I 13 13 '211! 3 Private II. h. Van C'lcaf 1.

33 Malhy, Mrs. J. A. Dugan, Mr. and Mrs.

T. Hyatt, Mrs. E. D. Disbrow, Mr.

E. Douglass, Mrs. Will sible to avoid the losses incurred under tho law rrivate i. 11. bfixa Himeon.

wnat else do you Know aoout nun? Answers lie was a good man. The Holy Guosr was noon him. it is commonly culled. The objectionable features of last year's bill were oiiiuinatod from the prei ent one. The main feature of the bill, ho said, is that it empowers the iudiro of a court where a by importing only bo much sugar as was de 8 Private E.

L. Hall 1IH1HI33 15.1S:33 iam Fowler, Mis. William Wirth, Mrs. yilliam Blake, Mrs. J.

Clark, New York: the Misses Pack He recognized the bane as the expected Mes manded for immediate distribution. siah. 10,17 331 Hi 17 33 judgment for necessaries is obtained to iHsue an execution of 10 per cont. against the wages, rrivate u. Mutton Private G.

T. Collins Privato It. Povvels Privato G. J. Hardy Privato M.

J. Private J. W. Shattuck fn other words, and to make the illustration general, in these days of tho cable and quick He was waiting for the promise of God to bo 10 17:33 A voti of thanks was tendered to R. M.

Walters, who, Chairman Kerwin of the Music Committee annonnced, had offered a piano for use at tho ball froo. Tho rorpiost tho drivers of who come to the ball to night, to pass along Montague atreet from Court street, and away via Clinton street. The meeting adjetuned. property or goods of the judgment debtor. The 13113120 i Unfilled.

Dr. Meredith What does it say about his char steamers, when foreign powers all havo rei 17l(i33 been ineffectual, although the 11.hu' has been cut in a number of places and the ceiling broken iu the effort. It will not do to lot the animal die and docomposo imprisoned in tho building, and tho owner is iu somo thing of a quandary to know how far ho may havo to go bofore the liberation of the feline is secured. An incident somewhat nimilar to tho above is recorded as part of the history of a now building on Herkimer street, near Marcy avenue, where a large cat became incarcerated between the flooring and the lathing. Its crieB could bo plainly hoard, but all attempts to induce it to emerge through the aperturu by which its access to its 13 resenta fives iu New York, when goods stored Private G.

VV. Molt 1 Private Darius Ferry. Jr at Liverpool or any other port are needed acter? Answer He was a devout man. Dr. Meredith Anything else? Answer Just.

10 33 33; l(i 331 measure was mud, lair and honest. It was urged ag.iinst the bill that it would upset all tho forms of legal jurisprudence, as there were no such laws un the statute books. The speaker hold that such was not the os.se and cited a ease in point. All tho States held that wages wcro taxable for debts. He thought that the bill which is iu tho hands of an Assemblyinau himself a retail gro 1 .013120, 2(t 13i 13 2(1 13 13120 13:13 211 13:1320 13 13 2ti! l(i33il ner, the Misses Korber, Mr.

Griffith, and Mrs F. Korber. After the presentation speeches Mr. Evans remarked that he had never been watched to such good purpose before, and made a grateful and af. fectionate acknowledgment of the kindness showt him and his.

The company were entertained by songs and violin solos by John F. Oltroggo and by a recitation from little Lizzie Crafts, a 4 yeai old tot. who stood on a table and spoke to the dc. light of everyone who could see hor. Bountifa refreshments were served in the diningroom.

this country, a morchant has only to wire tho New York agent, who cables his principal abroad, the goods reach New York within ten Dr. Meredith What ia the difference between 111 VI Privato T. L. Chapman Privato B. J.

Kt Hum Private W. Concklyu Private A. L. Mason Pilvate J. B.

Private A. (J. Collina Privato C. M. Privato R.

A. Fordham justice and devontness 7 TALMAGE AND TUE FIELDS. IS' IS 33; 1SI15.331 If) 14 331 Answer The Godward side and the mauward days and, instead of going into warehouse, go di Christ, ottered to them. And then He puts in parentheses. "Yea.

a sword shall pierce through 13 13 cer would pass. He found ten members willing rect to the consumer. Under this system goods Firot Lieutenant W. H. B.

Smith 13 13 niia 14 12 A Letter Which Characteristically Characterizes the Latter. to take hold of it for tho raorit that was in it, while last vear there was not nne f'miml willim tii 10114 33; 10114133 20:13 33 22 11 prison was obtained wore unavailiug. The cat instead of being held for distribution in Brook thy own soul also." This Christ, thiB baby six weeks old, has stirred the thought of this world as no other event for thousands of years has stirred it. It is no small lesson that you have to teach on Sunday; it is a glorious opening of tho died aud it cost $200 to find the body. Siugular 14 12 aula 01 religion.

Dr. Meredith Which is the Godward side? Answer Devoutness. Dr. Meredith What is it to be devout? Answers To have faith. He had a mind well disposed toward God.

A worshipful spirit. lyn and the other ports of this country, aro held in warehouses abroad where the law of 1800 Uil 'ir'O 12 20 ly onough tho head of the animal was incased in do so. Ho urges all to send letters to AsBembly men urging tho passage of the bill, and then it would assuredly lie passed. Newton Dexter 111 his sneech suit! that tin, a largo sardine box, which had become mor I. ill!) 13 ho 1 13ll9 does not operate.

Lieutenant 11 al. Dcspard. Privato A. II. Laekley Privato W.

E. Kcooh Privato C. C. Greene Private J. K.

Caldw jll Privato H. C. Private B. Slurgea Private E. H.

Storms Privato A. L. Bovu hor Frivato J. II. Burko Sergeant Josenh Brett ster nrmiy lastenea ny the very euort.s that wen Dr.

Meredith I don't quite like that way of ttordoiuod. BOWLING FOll MEDALS. 14 IS Not touching the allied pursuits the warehouse bnsiness of this county employs to 0,000, 000 cap Privato James Kiuerson Corporal K. F. Allen Private R.

M. Battlj Privato J. T. Ualsev made to remove it and the sharp edg03 of whic 11 18 32i putting it. 1 don like a well disposed imud toward God." That is too formal; give us a better State afforded no protection to tho grocer, and yet there waa a vast amount of money invested iu the business.

Mr. Mover. Mr. Rtiltvinkel ninl nf.lir,v annl, in 1T 1 7 321 7 had infliorod severo wounds upon tho victim ital, 100,000 weighers, stevedores, longshore 14112 20 14:12120 14U2 14:1220 14:12 20 14i.l2,20; 14il22t)l 15111120 l.lllli'Jii! 15 11 20 15 11120. 1511 1 2t! i Privato W.

G. Privato S. Hricir.4 Doubtless the cat's head was thrust too eagerly, 1r.l1 answer. Auswers His inner life waa religious. He was men, coopers and laborers engaged in handliu The Eagle Club's Contest Ilnfltir and Partner Wiuners.

A A A A A A Adjt. A A A 1 A A II I I I A I Q. M. ic A A A 1 A 1 A A A A I A I I A I i A I I I IC 11 A favor of the bill. PrivatcW.

I Private L. T. Mitchell 1.111 forward for a sardine aud thus the poor l. 17 the merchandise. This represents 500,000 mouths which must be fed from warehouse Private R.

I). Moliolf Privalo G. (J. DID NOT SUSTAIN THE CHARGE. Justice Ken 11 iv Dimniiso a Father' Complaint Against II in Son.

The grown up sons of Fritz Pramerank, a well to do German, of 1,757 Fulton street, have not entertained very affectionate feelings for their father since'their mother's death a fow mouths ago. The eldest sou, Frederick, is a tailor at 01G DeKalb avenue. The old gentleman was sup. posed to be living alone since his wife's death, ...1,.. I 1 IV.

1 creaturo found itself in the box. waiting tor the salvation of Israel. He was a man of prayer. He was holy, pure and good. Dr.

Meredith lam after this devoutness, now. What ia devoutness wages. About half of these are probably ii rbc Retail Uetorutind lo Puak the Collection Kill. At the semi monthly meeting of the Retail A. G.

Smith Oorporal B. II. Smith Corporal W. P. Oojfga Corporal John Mi Jdlcton Private C.

II. Loach Private C. T. Batoa Piivato George Eaton Private E. E.

Corporal G. H. Taylor: Puvttto H. G. Storey.

17132! 17:32: 10 32: Hi 32 10 12. 10 32 Brooklyn. Beside 'affecting all this labor the present law diminishes the call for money, banks Privato T. Road Iu II 2 i' 15 11 20 15 11 20! Answers It has tue element of worship in it. TIIE FIRM NOT RESPONSIBLE.

A Suit Afraiuvt Fran I ill Woodruff Co. HimuiMeil. Privato W. H. Lyon.

Jr to Privato A. A. Ostrom 10: rnvato g. ni. van uorn Privato H.

J. BrLituvv rocognizing warehouse receipts as safe seeuri ties, and it also curtails large insurance business 32! I Private Damol il J'JI Sergeant A. Eldridiee Grocers' Association, held last evening at 407 Bridge street, there was a large attendance. M. A.

Bullwinkle presided and H. F. Rothermund recorded. Tho chairman announced the presence of Secretary Callahan, of tho Central Asso 11121) 10 2d! The following table, taken from the Brooklyn 32; 32, 32 Judge Cullen and a Jury listened yesterday in rrivateu. m.

Private C. E. Waters. Jr 1.) 1.1 lfi the Gircuit Court to the trial of tho caso of Edwi ii uas me element 01 personal consecration God in it. Aspiration on the line of God's promises.

Dr. Meredith Well, that would lie prayer. Answers His heart was right with God. Conscientiousness in his daily living. He had habits of communion with God.

A spirit of meditation. Always ready for the service of the Lord. True Christianity. 3' Daily Kauxk Almanac for 1800, giving tho weighable merchandise in Brooklyn, indicates Private F. K.

Cornell Private W. II. RfcMannufi. 10'20: 10i20 9120 O20 1:1 32' F. Beebe, assignee Churlos W.

F. Dare, against Our readers will be glad to hear of the prosperous journey of Dr. Talmage in the East, and that he will soon ho back again, when lie will be warmly welcomed, not only by his own people but by the public: Damascus, December 21, 1883. Dear Dh. Field In addition to the thanks I sent you for your two books, I wish from this distant land to express my gratitude.

I had already among my valuable books on shipboard one of your previous works. "The Greek Islands." Your hooks have been of great interest to my family as well as myself. Our journey has bseu most instructive and prosperous. Ye have had sunshine all the way, on the sea as much as ou the laud. Give my love to the readers of the Evangelist, to whom you bo kindly spoke of my journey to the Holy Land.

They may, as well as yourself, bo iutoiested to know that I will bring home for my new church in Brooklyn a pulpit from Mars Hill, Athens, the stone presented us by the Grecian government through Mr. Tricoupi, Prime Minister, and tho Queen of Greece, who treated ub as though we were princes, although we had not a drop of royal blood in our veins. will also bring a atone from the River Jordan, to be Bcniptured into a baptismal font: alBO a atone from Mount Calvary (I rollod it down from Golgotha, or "the place of a Bkuli," with my own hands), and r. Btone from Mount Sinai theso two last to bo tho cornerstone for our new church, and it will not take a very Erofound mind to know that wo mean by that the aw aud the Goapel. I wonder if your father, gone up from hiB earthly ministry, over looks down from heaven upon his boya one on tho throne of an editorial chair, reaching ovory week a multitude of people with an elovatod religious influence; another having nut all lawyers under obligation bv a Seroant F.

Handy how the greatest of Brooklyn industries has suf Franklin Woodruff it to recover $357.50, 14 32i 14 32 1 14 32 I.l32 0:201 ciation; Newton Dexter, of Albany, secretary of tho State Grocers' Association; President Dreyer, of the New York City Grocers' Union, and Mr. Callanan, of New York. fered recently, and tho steady decroaso bIiowb Mr. Dare manufactured carrousels or merry go rounds, ami sold out some time ago to a stock uorporai tl if 'inker Private H. J.

IMvate It. A. Lau Privato C. F. Privato A.

PnwolR. uuu vv lieu ins euiis real ueti umv loriuor iomaie friend of their mother's was living the ostensible housekeeper in their father's flat they concluded that everything was not just as it should he, and ono Sunday recently Frederick called upon his father, accused him of being unfaithful to his mother's memory, ami in a scuflle which ensued was charged before Justice Kenna yosterday with seriously cutting the old gentleman on the head. After hearing the circumstances tha Gates avenue magistrate dismissed the complaint. how serious the matter has already bocomo: H120 Merchandise Men company, no testified that in August, 1 880, Dr. Meredith Now, you see, you have got the whole of it.

It is a man's upward relationships toward God. What ought to be the attitude of a Secretary Callahan spoke in regard to tho bill Year. (tons). euiplored 1201 First J. A.

Underdouk. 180 H. Butler, who was employed by WoodrnlY it Co, Considerable rivalry haB existed for some time among the members of tho Eagle Howling Club as to their respective abilities in rolling ten pin balls, and as they have not been able to enter into any of the several tournaments during the season a.tcam match was rolled on Monday evening 011 Siogeld's alleys, corner of Washington and Hands Btrcets. J. liberie, the winner of tho club medal of last season and the recognized club champion was challenged by John Hafkir to compete iu a team game of two on a side to decide the supremacy.

The former chose William Meyer as a partner, while the latter had Hermann Gobbert to help him iu his score. The contest was for two medals to be paid for by the losers, and to make tho occasion much more interesting Mr. George Heinbockel donated one of tho best made bowling balls for the winner of tho best individual score. This trophy was much admirod and W. Meyer was the lucky member to wiu it.

The conditions of the mat eh were the best four games out of seven at ten frames each, and resulted as follows: W. Meyer and partner won Uit first by 72 pins. J. Hafkir and partner took the second after a close race by 11 pins. W.

Meyer and partner won the third game easily by 1 20 pins, ami it was their last in the race. J. Hafkir and partner won now before the Legislature, known as the Collec 0 20; 9 20 uurporal u. w. u.

Wold, Private F. W. Drowea IS. 14 32 1H1 14.32' 10 13i32 10 13132 13132 10113132! 10 13 32, 10:13132 man soul 7 hat are his obligations upward to and R. H.

Winaus, a merchant from Port au tion bill, ud said: Privato r. in o. 1884.... 1886..., 1387..., 1880..., ward ltoq. 1 tniiiK you nave covered the ground.

1.241,453 1,132,090 1,403,532 081,014 030.521 Prince, came to his place, and that Butler, who 232 197 232 208 130 Tho Central Association rnv nrrn rlnphlAl '20 Alt these things go into it. I recognize my rela Privato T. Norton. Private W. G.

FUner that the local ami grocers' associations thrnnch. introduced himself as coining from Woodruff it tion to uoci and there cornea to view the obligation Sorircaut F. O. Donnincrton, 11 2(i 8 26 8 20 7i2(i The last column includes weighers alono. Ft 1 am uuaer to uou, ana go 10 uim bv raith and prayer and meditation until I secure, bv tin said that WinatiM1 credit wa good.

Thoy purchased a' carrousel for 45 7.50, aud Bntlor out the State, having exhausted all mothods of protecting theinselvos from dead beats, they decided last March to present a bill at Albanv. 11 11 Serjeant A. B. Thomas Privato William Rayuor Privato H. Montg omnry Privato WillUm Uu'Boia ures that would show the decrease in ordinary grace of the Holy Spirit, a right condition of 10! paid the witness $100 on account.

Dare testi which thev did. hut mviiiLT fu thn Intnnrm; nf rlvr. laborers, 'longshoromen, coopers and others are lO 21 fiorgoanl A. S. Orohnrd 11 20: fied that ho was to pay Woodruff fc Co.

Heart ana mind toward Uod; that is, 1 love God. And now comes in everything that you have said here. That is devotion the derotement of man's not obtainable, but they wonld undoubtedly be 1211!) i rivat i. r. jiarre Priv.lte W.

II. Ohlnnlirtr 13 18 10 per cont. on commission. Subsequently Mr. Woodruff refused to pay the bill, Baying session at tne time of its introduction the bill did not become a law.

This yoar a similar bill, embodying the same features, was introduced by Assemblyman Millor.who is a grocer in the upper part Of the State, and I can sav thai; the nronrwint 720 20; 7j2ii 7 20; 7120! 7l20 Till 7 20 0 201 Prir.ito CisrrledEo 13HSI31 hundred fold more Btartling. Mr. Bartlett takes the single item of sugar to show the decline. The following figureB give the amounts of sugar in Private W. B.

Youm? 13 that Butler waB responsible and that ho had rOKTEU DEAN. A fashionable wedding occurred Tuesday evening in the Church of the Messiah, on Greene and Clermont avontios. The contracting parties were Miss Lilian Dean, daughter ot JameB E. Dean, mid the groom was Alfred Uaynes Porter, Jr. The ceremony was porformod at 8 o'clock' by the Rev.

Dr. CharlcB H. Baker, rector of the church. The bride wore a white satin dresA trimmed with duchess lace, aud carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Her ornamonts wcro diamonds.

The maid of honor was Miss Porter. oemg to uis look at the other word, Justice What is it to bo just Answers Doing unto others as we would have others do unto us. Kr.ithfnl in the performance of our duties. Recti trdo toward our neighbor. of the bill becoming a law is better than it was a tons imported at the port of New York in 1870 nothing to do with the transaction.

The carrousel had gone to Port au Princo, but Winans had Captain B. C. Thorn Private M. Priva'e W. IC.

Ooimlsas Privato O. F. Burko Private F. rv. Winchontr year ago.

Here is the bill: An Act to Dioviile for the aatisfaetinn of imlir. work appalling magnitude, with his ponvJ 0:20 1 and in 1880 and the sugar actually atored there failed in business aud no money could bo col I tho Bamo years: 17:31 17 31 17 31 17 31: 1731 17 3f lfi 31 It vim' toeacli man bis own. Private (i Hnr.rv menta for necessaries by the levy of an execution on ten per centum of tho warus. Halarv. innnmn lected from him.

Dare then assigned his olaiui Voar. Imported, tons. St orod, tons, UprightiicsB 01 Hi 25 Private A. E. Lotson Privato G.

B. Glover 01( to Beebe, who was a clork in his oruploy. aiitv. LUIl 10,0 oix.u. 144 1880 059.154 170,602 the, fourth by 13 pins, the fifth by 48 pins and tho sixth and match by 25 pins.

It was also a singular fact that tho losers mado an aggregate Corporal J. S. Mweroto orprofits of the judgment dobtor. Tho peopio of the State of New York represented in SenB to aud Assembly do enact as Keeping yonr promises. OjlO.25 II Dunning ma own monument; another 011 the highest judioijl bonoh, recently proving himself fearless of villainy, and fur manv year honoring law, the only thing to which (rod ever bows, but bows to that; another, by submarine telegraphy, fulfilling the Bible prophecy, so far aa intercommunication of thought is concerned, "There shall bo no more sea," and putting tho Nineteenth Con tnry in advance of what the Twentieth Century Butler testified that he acted on his own responsibility aud not as an employe of Woodruff rrivato rt.

a. uavmKon Private F. VV. To eon The bridesmaids were Miss Dean, cousin of tho 111 10i31 lriiiiiisv A I A Ii I I A I I A A A I I) I) A 1 A A II I a a a A 1 I I 1 I It A A I A A A A A Staff 1 I 1) A A A Fiold Fiold I I I A 1 1.1: bride, and Miss Colton. The best man was Paul These are remarkable ilgures and they affect every workingmau in Brooklyn.

Although more sugar is imported than formerly, the amount that is handled in Brooklyn has fallen off 50 por Co. Judge Cullen dismissed tho complaint on SECTION 1. When in anr of thf iwnrfit lln'u Privato W. Haslolt Privato E. M.

Grout 10 31 Privato r. llnonan Private L. W. Butler Privato J. G.

Wall Private Georgo Barley Sorgnant W. O. Hohnos Corporal li. Abburloy Private R. J.

Chard Privato O. A. Wiogato Privato R. G. Hart Private S.

G. Laue Private A. B. Graves Privato O. T.

Bingham Private O. W. Perry Privalo E. loG. Beers Ourpural J.

Al. Vuae Corporal Phil faso Privato P. L. Gibson Private C. D.

Nauier Privato H. E. Lookwood Sflrgeant K. Whitnoy Curpurat J. 11.

Boyulon. Privato H. A. Doaworth Private II. S.

Whitney Privalo G. A. Annablo Privalo H. Huntor Private A. R.

Jevvsll Privato C. B. Coaros Private N. G. Rogers Private S.

W. Noatrand Private R. E. Molvay Privato G. B.

Carolan Private F. E. Sweet Prirato H. Tuniaon, Jr Corporal W. H.

Wright Privato F. T. Sloan Privato K. Torrauoo Private O. C.

D. Gott Liontonant G. O. Miller Private H. W.

Clark Private C. B. Upiohn Private U. K. Mill Private G.

W. Waahbonra Private F. A. Wildes Private J. O.

Vaudoveer Privato F. W. Barnabr. i Sergeant J. 8.

Barndollar Sergeant L. L. Quoreau Sergeant F. Sergeant H. 3.

Sergeant F. Soara Sorgosnt H. 8. Sergeant P. DeW.

A. K. Sergeant R. H. 'Lieutenant Edward Corporal E.

T. Corporal J. 11. imftabam Privato E. O.

Oauill Privato a. B. AdaniB Privato J. S. Garrison Privato A.

8. Parvroil Privato J. F. Privato P. S.

Strain Privato B. O'Connor Private R. E. Irwin Privato O. A.

Fawcott Private H. F. Armstrong Private S. Dunn Captain H. L.

Cochran Privato F. W. Coddicgton Privato G. M. Bennett Prirato J.

H. Rightor ivato U. H. Waudel Privato A. W.

Godfroy Privato H. M. Gates Private W. Anderson Privato J. P.

Wh look Privato A. 1.. Tin'otter Private J. H. Scbooutnaker, Jr, Privato W.

A. Welsn tho ground that there was nothing to connect Unselfishness. Dr. Meredith Now, do these two thinea ever exist apart from eae.li other? Answer If they did they would both fall. Dr.

Meredith Do they ever exist in completeness apart from each other? Answers No, sir. Can't hull) it. Private A. .1. rrausioli Private H.

Snnlman 10:31 25 14:25 14i25i Woodruff it Co with the contract or to show that State an action shall hereafter bo brought to recover for necessaries and the plaintiff recovers a judgment therein, an execution reciting that Buch facts anuear in th ctnnnhunt nnv t.hnr. score of 2,082 pin? against 1,037 for tho winners the Bix games rolled and yet lost by 03 pius W. Meyer made the best total aeoro of 1,005, winning the ball. J. Eberle defeated H.

Gobbert by 1 pin. John Hafkir was the lowest Boorer, with 971. The full score of eameB was as follows: vins iim. cent, and in exactly tho samo proportion hae the i wouiu nave ooeu without me ocean came. With the hone of soon erecting you at home.

Spencer. The ushers were Mr, Keep, Duncan Edwards, Howard Wood and William Hoagland. The marriago was followed by a recoption at the home of the bride's parents, 2 South Portland where tho parlors wcro beautifully dec A A A It A 15 15 Hi 10 10 lfl 10 thoy had ratified it after it was made. number of men needed to handle it decreased, 10:31 15:31 for we sail in the City of New York from Liver 16)311 13 li.li The warehousemen have submitted the law for insertion in tho Tariff bill now beinjr upon bo lgduod against ten per centum of tho wages, Balary, income or profits of the imlgnumt dobtor which ia then due or which the Judgment SCOTLAND WAS HIS HOME. Dr.

Meredith Can a man love his neighbor an 13 25 II, orated with palms aud ferns and rare plants. At the conclusion of reception the happy couplo pool January 22, 1 am yours, T. De Witt Talmaoe. Evangelist, THE BROOKLYN LIBRARY. considorod in tho House, and Mr.

McKinloy will How Hdward Slocum Came to be In tor minueii wituoui ucTouiuesav Answers He cannot. It is impossible. Bt.Sp.Tt'l. 1 1 105 5 2 188 Bt.Hp.Tt'l. 4 3 4 a 175 H.

Uobbert. ycuui Duau iiicicuiiei ud caruiiiff or WHICH snail thereafter bA eariiAlrl Arwl rArmit Aim fn' uui.i W. J. probably move it us an amendment to morrow: 1213j25 10 17, leu the city on an extended wedding tour. viewed, in' Conrt.

judgment debtor. 'Sec. 2. The sheriff, a. ivicultut Bo it enacted that upon tho withdrawal for 13i25i Dr.

Meredith Can a man do unto otherBAg he would that others Hhould do to him, in ueh a Total 131251 8 6 3461 SECOND GAME. 17 Edward Slocum, Buffering Boveroly from sweU Ciatl of (lie Neiv Huulcu Recently Added CASEY'S HONEY GONE. nome consumption or all sugar, hemp, jute fiber and wool actually deposited hi the United Htatoa Officer receiving the execution shall junnodlatcly thereafter exhibit it.fo the nernm, nitMifiu 12 12 12 13 13 13 I.i 2.1 12'25 mg 01 tue iieati, too ottoetoi a reoent spree, was Bt.Hp.Tt'l. I Hafkir W. J2'25 ploying the judgmont debtor or the pel sou or por 4 2ia introduced to Justice Gootting yosterday by an 17l (e tho Shelves Baryo (Antoine Ij.) Life aud works.

ByO. De Kay. IiltM. N. 'SB.

Gobbert. J. 12 2ft His Big Spree Terminated iu Raymond Street Jail. ooiuieu warenouscH or Giants ill there shall bo an allowance made to the importer of tho duty paid thorcon equal to 1 per cent or tho duty for each month or nurt thereof durinsr which auoh mar. officer.

ltfl.23! 6 3 273 Bt.Sp.Tt'l. 5 3 170 5 3 188 10 ll 358 St.So.Tt'l. 1 15 14fi I 4 138 HZ: 14131 tll 14 31 13 13 1225! uuun imjriii tnu juutriueiti uemor nis salary, wages, income or profits, at the same time leaving a notice that he levys ou ten per centum of the wagab, salary, income or urnflts of the Well, Edward, whoro do you live?" said the 7 8 347iTatt THIRD UXftK. 13 1 17 Patrolman Hayes, of the Tenth Precinct, on Education and culture as related to the health of women. By.

A. C. Skene; Detroit, '80. chftndtse shall have remained in bonded warehouse, provided tho merchandise shall havo been imported directly from the country whoro it is 1312WS 13112125 14131 14 31 1331 13131 Saturday uighfarrested Hugh Casey, a bricklay Bt.Sp.Tt'l. Edward's lips puckered for a fow seconds in the W.

200 18 .1. II. Gobbert. effort to articulate and thon ho managod to say: J. 204 grown or produced.

13:12:25 It): 12 25 13 12 25 1331 "In Scotland." 18 181 IlKI Totl 9 284 It is argued by the Brooklyn pooplo interested that the enactment of this clause will encourage 13 31 13 31 13 31 er, of 418 Decatur street, whom he found drunk on Garfleld place. Whou he was taken before Justice Tighe, iu the Adams street police court, on Sunday morning, Casey pulled out a big roll of bills and deposited $10 with the Court for his then duo ot which shall thereafter beTOiiitinually earned by the said judgment debtor or which shall thereafter be earned aud become duo to the judgmeutdebtor until the said execution and the eipenBos of the levy have been satislied and paid. The levy bo made ehaU. be a valid continual levy on ton per contnm of the money which without said levy would havo been paid to tho judgment debtor bv the tierson or mirxnnn an nnt.ineri. "What? Surely you don't live in Scotland 13122, the holding of merchandise in the warehouses of 13 1 now 7" said tho justice.

13 31 IIS 11'25 14 W. Movor. the United States, where it is now held by for 811 40tlToUI TOUBTH GAME. St.Hu.To'i.i 3 4 l3i.T. Hafiiir 2 0 104 H.l lobbert 5 10 Firm (iiMi.

les, I do; Scotland is my home," insisted tho li 12:31 J. To'l. 202 138 .140 St.tSe 6 2 i 5 7 7 1125 11 25 appearance the next day. Monday morning eign merchants in foreign warehouses. The in J4 14 14 eaerai government 01 owiizeiianu.

By B. Moses. Oakland (CaU, '89. Fugitive facts: an epitome of information. Ed.

bylt. Thornc. N. '80. History of the four Georges.

By Justin McCarthy, v. 2. N. 1800. Introduction to the study of philosophy.

By W. T. Harris. N. '80.

Massachusetts in the war, 1801 05. By J. L. Bowen. Springfield, 1880.

Rudimentary psychology. By G. M. Steele. Boaton.

Shakespeare (Wni.) His True Life. By Jas. Walter. Illns. 1800.

Shop (The). By A. E. Winship. Boston, '89.

Silliman (Hon. Ben. Dinner erivn rtr. him! i'i: 11125 he did not put in an appearance and Justico Total creasing consumption of foreign crop product 14111 25 Walsh declared the $10 forfeited. by the United States wonld be suppliod from 14111 and shall continue until tho execution and tho expense of tlio levy have beon paid and satisfied.

Not moro than two exeoutiouB of this description shall bo allowed during the same time against St.Sn.To'l.' That afternoon Patrolman HaycB found Casey 11:31 home depositories, and the profit of keeping prisoner. "How long havo you heon iu this country?" "Seventeen days. "How did you come to get drunk "Wool, colobratin' Bobbie Burns' anniversary." Tlio justioo awarded Slocum one day in jail in dofault of payment of payment of $3 fine. 3 2 142J. llafk W.

J. 0 171 Bt.Sn.To'l. 0 7 152 7 2 20!) 7 3U1 tho judgment debtor. drunk again. This time ho was on Atlantic avenue and all his money was gone.

He spent tho their supplies would bo earned by American laborers. It is claimed that the seaports of this 14 11 10 19 is: t7i 17, 14:11 tvcc. d. 11ns act snau take effect immediately. The speaker then described tho act and Baid night: in a cell aud yesterday Justico Walsh country would then become tho market place of 14,11 17'30 by tho Bar of Now York and Brooklyn, 1880.

5 8 sir ru uim. St.Sp.To'l.l 5 2 177.J. Hafkir 2 0 Gobbert the whole world. The changod situation de that some people looked upon it as an act of op fined him $5. He was unable to pay it and wont down to the jail for five days.

11 25 11 25 11 2.1 10 25 Rt.Sp.Tn'1. 5 3 4 4 175 T1UCKS VOU TilK BISIDUK KOAD1TAIS. mands that a radical remedy be applied to W. er J. ronvo tho warehouse business and the vast labor 11 pression, but this was not true, as tho beuefit in a moral sense was the samo to tho debtor as it waa to the grocer.

I4il0i30 14'10 30 14 10 30 BOATSWAIN WHITEIIOUSE HAT HE RETIRED. 15 I0 251 15 10 25 7 8 Total 0 7 371 ing interests connected. As forcibly pertinent to A proposition for the conversion of the bridgo roadways for railroad purpoBOB by the construc unitariamsni: its origin ana History; lectureB, 1888 0. Boston, 1800. Unitod States Lifo saving servico: 1880.

'80. Voico (The) of Silence fragments from the "Book of tho golden proccpts." 1st Ber. London. Dear old atorv tellers. Bv O.

F. Adamo. Tllno. l.ri!l.l!30: 15:1012.1 his argument in favor of the amendment Mr Nowten Dexter spoko 011 the same aubject, say a 0 A A A A A I I A A (J A I) I A A I A (J 1 A Staff 11 worm as Tins, in ins own strength Answer No, sir. Dr.

Meredith Most of us have lived here long enough to know. Answer I know we can't. Dr. Meredith If there is any man here whose experience is at variance with this I would like to hear from him. I can givo yon my experience.

I do try to do unto others as I would they should do unto me, and I pray to God every day for help and God givos mo help, too. and with all the praying I can do and all the help I get I don't get what I ought to got, you know, but it is in fault: there is help enough to enable me to do it, but, with all the praying I do, I wouldn't like to stand up and say "I am a man that keeps tho Golden I could say it for this afternoon, you know, because I didn't meet many people ami they were good naturcd and all that, but yon take it year in and year out, as you go along meeting men men who are unjust to you, men that impugn your motive, men that say wrong things against you and men that do a thousand things we have all got that Bort of business. This isn't an easy world to live the golden rule in. There may be men in this city who never darken tho door3 of a church that are just aK clean in their lives aa tho men that enter the churches. Thev steal no man's money, they don't lie, they don't get drunk they don't do dishonorable things; but I very ruin doubt whether many of them would have the hardihood to claim that hn met the law of God concerning his Moldings with his neighbor and his feelings toward him.

I think verv few of those clean and intelligent men and women would claim nat. A Member Wasn't the man in the Gospel a just young man 7 Dr. Meredith He was not just enough to come out al right. He hail the idea of the obedience of his time, which was simply the meeting of the outward obligation that Belonged to his time. We have this class of persons that are simply clean ami upright and just in all their outward dealings with their fellow men, but let them go down, as God would, into their hearts and (mention the motives of every action, and how many of them have behind them the motive of selfishness: how many of them have the motive of ide, and how few of them have the motive of love Pi their fellow men, which is the motive that settles the quality of the action.

The moral quality of an action lies in its motive everv human eourt will recognize that. Let us look inside the church now and be perfectly frank and honest with each other. It falls to our painful lot sometimes to see devotion that seems to be Time of lnatoli 2 hours. Umpire Mr. 0.

A Dollar. The total individual scores for tho ball were as Tho Bpecial retiring board, consisting of Cap Lieutenant Serjeant B. Bangs Corporal L. W. Ropos Private J.

Privato J. S. Horgen Private H. Clhtohostor Private Paul Burdon Privato Walford Hsgeaut B. J.

Ealey Cr.rporal F. M. Corporal 0. L. Ooteinaa Roller O.

Privato O. H. Bouahabpr Prlvate'G B. Private H. B.Tripp..

Private G. H. Donahty Private A. F. Gklinore Privato D.

W. O. Fiold. Privato A. L.

Raymond Corporal T. Arnold Privato R. B. Bonnon Privato O. C.

Studied. Privato H. Hildrndth Private M. T. Greuelfe Private Barry Miuei Privato B.

Dunning Privato J. J. Norils Private A. JS. Worcester Privato D.

P. Myitatt Private F. BeasTey Corporal U. Private W. N.

Huston Private L. C. S'hleip Privato W. MoOnll Privato W. A.

KeMiani Private W. L. Mooreliouse Privato W. S. Woodrow Private Gardner Read Privato E.

C. Osborne Lieutenant (1. R. Sfikman Privato W. SpovvorB vato F.

O. Bnnbn Privato (J. G. Winirato Privato "Vv. A.

Boo on Corporal O. Boneon Searweant W. O. Hotiirb. Corporal W.

T. SnifTtm Pjha'oH J. Hartinan, Jr Private William Oimetetd Private F. J. Cola Privato W.

Marhows Privato I. W.irraok, Jr Corporal W. T. Ronalds Coryural H. B.

Bierling Private U. G. MiiUam Pdvato N. Kinc Privato K. H.

Haiatoad Private C. W. Martyne Privato F. IS. Hill Private W.

Uui khard. Jr SorKoaiit. W. H. Han'ly Corporal Paul tl.

Worth Corporal C. E. Nelson Privnto W. K. Van O'Llnda Private E.

A. Wliocler Privato F. S. Greene Privato W. G.

F. CUko Privnio O. R. Bostiviok Trlvato II. Sauborlich H.

J. Beers Major W. E. Spunour Corporal J. W.

Sweeney Corporal F. J. Mo.t'irt Privato S. C. Leonard Privat'' N.

S. Car. ier Privato J. W. Pinrco Private F.

L. Uallin Private F. F. Wood Private C. D.

Itubuard W. H. Stone Sorneimt Q. C. DeGrovo, Jr Private F.

S. Cowperthwait Privato B. Holmes Private J. W. Ulalioy Privato F.

CJ. Morford Private G. W. Do Voor, Jr Private W. H.

Metoer Private H. S. Morrioloes Privato T. H. Barnard Private J.

A. Grape! Private J. H. Burtia 15 15 101'. Bartlett cxhibHB two copies of the EaH India follows: 1 I rt: tain trbou, Medical Inspector Gilion, Captain Miller, Commander McCormack and Surgeon Trade Circular 1, 15 15 30 lo 13 1.1 15 30 W.

Mover 170 213 200 103 142 177 l.Od.'i Boston. ing that tho law will havo tho effect of making better mon and womon in yoars to come. It was not always the poor man who was in debt and this law would be a godsend tho toilers. Mr. Callanan spoko of those who lived beyond their Tryon, who havo been examining Boatswain In tho issue of Junviary 2, 1882, is fcund Uiat in 1870 418,009 bags of Calcutta linseed were J.

liberie 175 134 204 104 171 100 1,017 105 170 14U 202 152 10(1 071 1 4 .1 1 3 4 The evil that mon do. By Edgar Fawcott. N. York. Svlvio find Tirnno.

Tv O. Ti. Doflfafim rT.nwin Ifcll.1 3(1 15.1530 10 14:30 II. Gobbert 108 188 138 138 200 175 1,010 I 111 Ml 2i 15! 10 25 15 10 25 15:10:25 10! 0125, 101 9125 imported into tho United States diroet from Whitehouso attho Navy Yard, have finished their work and it is believed will report in favor of retiring him. Whitehouse waB seized with paralysis The losers not being satislied at their defeat of 14:30 India, while not a bag was imported from Europo tion upon them of tracks, the vohiclo traffic, which is comparatively unimportant and shows but little inoreaao from year to year, being relocated to water lines of transportation, is being discussed by elevated railroad otliuials.

President Howell offers the same objection to the Boheme that waB advanced againat Colonel Itoeh ling'B suggestion that half the space of tho roadways be givou up to cable cars, that, as the ears could not cross from one track to tho other, only vehicles running back and forth could bo used on each track. Carroll. Illns. 1870. Monday evening challenged tho winners for lliose Kacburu girls.

By Mrs. A. F. Raffon means and said that tho bill was a notirco of protection against this class of pooplo more than agaiiiBt the poor man, for as a rulo tho latter Hi 0i25 last Fall at tho Navy Yard just after he returned. into this country.

Iu the same issue of the Circular in shown that the United States imported sperger. Boston, 1880. 111 another game next week, tho date to bo hereafter arranged. no from his vacation, lie was too weak to go to Washington for inspection. 108, 3G5 bales of manilla hemp direct from the A WIFE CAM SUE I1E1S HUSBAND.

141.30. 14130; 14 30 14130 14 30 14 30 13 30 13130 Private U.S. Rodman Privalo Phelps Privato W. Constablo Lieut. Colonel Alex.

O. Ma. or E. Waters Sergeant J. R.

Clark Privato W. J. Brovror Privato E. P. Morrill Private 0.

E. Ma, ling Privato F. H. Gillott Prirato L. P.

Towt Privato Samuel Keeler Private A. Kins Ptivate C. C. Bowon Private H. A.

Parlor Privato R. R. Ooatea Private W. M. Summers Private O.

A. Whitehouao Private George Haddfn Privalo W. G. Hull First Soreanr. W.

R. Wilson Privatl A. Franklin Privato G. 1'. Clarendon Private W.

E. BidJlu Captain H. C. Evot dell Private W. E.

Edgerley Privato Yawgor Private Samuel Mauley Sorgoaut F. T. Taptoy Corporal E. T. RiMhmau Private C.

A. Vo Privato E. H. Dick Private A. McE.van Private J.

Wi Ir K. I Brewster Private G. IC Van luwcau Privnto L. W. Willetti Privato R.

N. Hunter Private L. B. Wilson Privato E. A.

Spink Privato A. R. Dur.vea Private E. M. Pavue Private G.

East Indies in 1870 and none from Europe. In tho issue of the samo Circular for January 1, WAITINU FOll LAND IS NEW VOKK. were moro honest than tho former. After a few remarks on the same subject, by Mr. Drcyor, the chairman annonnced tho following committees for tho coming yoar: So tho General Term of the City Court 0:25 y.2.1; 0125 UJ'ii 0 2" 25 8 2.1 8:2.1, 111 10 10 It) 17 17 17 17: is; Decides.

ASSAULTED A COXDl'CTOK. Samuel F. Malum, of isn Hamilton avenue, a Why tho IMattw lor Improved Bridge 1800, it appears that wo imported in 1880 440, 800 bags of Calcutta linseed direct from India 17:13. 30 Finance II. W.

Robinott. E. Gnfrean. T. T.nit.

17 13130 THE REPORTERS' NOTE BOOK. An important decision relating to the right of a tough looking bruiser, got on ear 105, Ninth bonberger. and 558,800 bags of tho samo article from Europe. In manilla hemp the figures are more sig TermiiiaJH Arc Mot Carried Ont. Bridge Attorney Dykman said Monday morn ng he expsel jd the order of Judgo O'Brien, of wife to sue hor husband for money loaned him street line, Monday night, and at the corner of Law A.

IS. S'ecrs J. I H. Flogo. Investigating J.

0. Grim. II. H. nitterbnsch.

Hamilton avouuo and Luquuur street assaulted Occrirrcnci'at of I liferent iu Brooklyn and Vicinity. nificant. Tho following table shows our direct M. Maiqnardt, D. Trueper, M.

Haase. 13)30 13 301! 13.10 13l30i! 123il I il'Liii! New York, appointing a commission to condemn Conference 1). Williams. J. Ilennon ottpv.

the conductor, Charles Thompson, of 008 Sixteenth btreet. Officer McMuhon took the offender is Is is IS IS HI and indirect importations of that commodity tho past three years in bales: and also for rents collected by him in hor name has been handed down by the General Torm of the City Court. It was in the case of Louise Fay against Christian Fay. The plaintiff, before her marriage to the defendant, waB a widow with two and at the Now York terminus of the bridge for Yuar. I' om Iudiit.

From Rtirnnn nto custody. Yesterday Judice Tighe sent I I he purpose of enlarging the carrying faeilitics of he structure would be handed down that day. 1880 2H0.201 115.1l.,(l him to jail for ten days for being drunk. He will 30; 1 L. Sandhusen, H.

Bosch, J. F. Molinnan. Funeral L. Saudhusen, U.

Koster, H. H. Iuto niaii, H. L. Sehoneburg.

Sergeant at Arms J. Sehroddor. The chairman gave way to Henry Bosch, and tho former accompanied the visitors to the District, where they were to oruto on the Collection bill. About o'clock Monday night Joseph Costello, of 1,507 Broadway, accidentally fell at the junction of Busliwick avenue and Broadway, and was taken to St. Catharine's Hospital with a dislocated ankle.

Charloi Adams, charged with opening the is t2 answer to the ehargoof assault on February 11. Home weeks ago the decision of Judge O'Uriou affirming tho right of the bridge trustees to ac 101 1(1: 101 10 20 children and owning two housos; the defendant was a widower with two children and owning two houses, bo that when tho parties married, in THINGS ARK NOT WHAT THEY SEEM. Piire land for noee. mry purposes in Now York IS 12 3011... 18:12:30 1...

2 10 11:30:1 10.113011 3 11130 5 10 20 1881, thoy began life togothor on equal terms. 01 showcase of S. Hiiumolreich, 205 Broadway, and "Margarot Lois, of Railroad avoimo, noar the H. Krus J. Rood Wolven and Herman Afl'el were pronosod for membership, and their petitions were referred to the Investigating Commit The defendant took charge of his wifc'B property and attended to her business matters.

The couple, liowover, failed to agreo, and iu February, Marksmen 1.07 35 10:11.30.1... tee. 10 11 '30 1 attempting to steal $25 worth of gloves Monday, pleaded not guilty and was next morning held by Justico Gootting. ABUESTKU ON Sl'SPICIOX. A letter of regret at his inabilitv to attend thn old Justice Konna called out in tho Gates avenue Police Court yesterday morning, with a poetical emphasis upon the last two words.

All poetical fancy was immediately dispcllod from ths magistrate's mind, however, upon the appearance 042 188(1, they determined to separate and havo sinoc lived apart. Mrs. Fay brought an action in 5 2 1011:30,:... 20jl0j30 4 0120 20 tins 20 the City Court to recover certain buuh of money SI 'A 5c a 3 5 5' 3 I Which she says sho loaneoVhor husband and cer of Margaret. Her eyes were blackened and bruised as a result of a beating at tho bauds of Company, 2 D.

I tain rents which she says sho authorized him to 12.17 2D 13! 10:20 er husband, John Lois, who was prosont in meeting from H. Graham, president of tbe State Association, was read by the secretary. II. L. Sehamburg tendered his resignation, but it wasnot accepted and he still remains a member.

A E. Steers moved that a delegate be Bout from tho association to Albany to assist in pushing tho Collection bill and that the same amount of money be donated to tho cause as was appropriated last year. Tho motion was carried. C. A.

Mettler moved that letters be sent by tho secretary to Henry A. Mohrman and to Messrs. Wickmau, Bookman and Schmidt, on account of recent deaths in their respective families. Tho motion prevailed and the meeting adjouruod. 13 chaigo of au officer aud acknowledged tho as sauir.

He was looked up for examination. Corporal A. Pouch Private Oi 15. Meli'inK Private O. II, Newman Private L.

G. Bond Privnto K. A. Private G. P.

Hluxomo Private H. S. Poolo First Seraeant C. P. Duffoe tfl l.t.'Ml collect for hor.

Judge Van Wyck. in Special Term, gave judgment for the plaintiff, holding that the wifo could sue the husband for monoy ho had belonging to her. Tho case was appoalod, IS! 101 1.13 in so! lill Frank Curran, 25 years of age, living at West Brighton, Staten Island, waB arrested Monday in Congress street, near Court, by Detective Sergeant Rorke, of the Third Precinct. Ho was taken 011 suspicion of being one of the men who stole $350 from Herman Strohm's liquor store, 200 Atlantic avenue, on tho 23d instant. Yesterday in the Butler Street Court he pleaded not guilty aud was held in $2,000 bonds for trial on February 4.

THE FILTH IS II0IU1II). 09 CHAIttiED WITH FRAUD. 14 15 was made public. Uudor it tho lawyers say the bridge people can go where thoy want with the structure in New York provided necessity is shown for taking tho land. After the appointment of tho commission in question, there will ha allowed under the law thirty days iu which the property owners may appeal to the Supreme Court General Term for a reversal of the O'Hrien decision.

It is thought that the ease will without doubt bo appealed, as the powers of the bridgo in the matter as expounded by Judge O'Brien are held to be of cardinal importance to property owners near the terminus and they will make tho strongest possible light. Meanwhile the work of miking tho proposed improvements providotLfor in tho plan adopted by the trustees cannot be commenced in Urooklyn, since it is necessary, tho bridge cnginiiors say, that (he changes should be mado at both ends simultaneously in order that'tho best results may be secured. Touching the significance of tho O'Brien decision as to the powers of tho bridge in the matter of acquiring now property in Brooklyn, Dykman says tliero are several statutes affecting the question which were not considered in tho Privato A. J. Buyer Privato F.

H. Shnrnl.au and tho General Term yesterday affirmed the judgment of the lower court. Thomas E. Pearaall I I A I I A A I) II A 1 a A A 005.55 0 78.32 0 73.10 MlltO.2 1 1954.31 0 78.01 Otell.S.I Sl04.00 OiTS.IS 20 0.1.71 By representing himself as au agont for thi S. N.

U. Company A Company Company Company 1 Company Company Company 11 Company Company I Company Rogimuut Corporal A. Staudiiifror 14115 15jl4 15(141 I im 07 78 79 OS .11021 101 appeared for the plaintiff. John Hancock Life Insurance Company, Theo 45 20 71 01 1 1 99 03 dore Hull 111,111, a well dressed, refined appearing 15 14 20, ll.V 14:20 man of 28 years, got from James S. Martin, ol Oil 2 15114 CONMOLLY MAKE A MISTAKE.

Thought He Could Outrun Police, But Sorely Failed. 10 Hancock street, a sum of money 011 January He the 101 52170.95 15 14,20, 15 14 29 0. After a long search Hoffman was arrested. Private ttorn Private V. Svvoonny Private G.

A. Sweet Privato S. R. Whito Private IC. L.

Spier Privato W. B. itrovvnintf Pr vato W. S. Wnoloy Privato A.

G. Sherwood Corpo.Al W. S. SilcooUs, Privato R. R.

Orchard Privato R. B. Hall Private R. B. Constantino.

Privato F. W. Arnold Private M. F. Cook Privato O.

U. Bouuutt and in the Gates avenue Police Court yesterday was remanded for examination on January 30. CARRT1NG WORK FllOH THE KKUKV. IMbK Z.luVKU 08,375 1887... 201,748 40,537 It is to be noticed that while our importations have increased, the greater incroase is in the imports via England, whore tho goods have remained in storo awaiiing a market and finally been shipped direct to the consumer in this country, thereby giving all the benefits to the foreign warehousemen, coopers, banks and insurance companies.

Tho inferenco from theso figures is a plain one. Other things botng equal, England will supply us with the East India products which wo consume, aud take all tho profits and gain all the advantages accruing from this trade up to tho vory time of consumption, unless some such protection as we havo asked for is grantod and also tho restoration of the 10 per cent, discriminating duty on morchandiso imported from a country not tho placo of production or growth. The situation aB regards tho West IndioB BUgar crop has bocomo moro serious and difficult to treat successfully. The warehouse system in Cuba is now firmly esrhlishcd and provides every facility for easily retaining tho stock of sugars at the port of shipment until it is sold, bo. side offering to the merchants tho inducement of Having tho United ritatee custom duty upon the shrinkage Thoroforo to moot this additional difficulty and chango tho How of business from these unnatural channels to its natural and moro healthy course, a direct inducement must be made to cause tho sngars to bo shipped to the United States, to ho hold hero awaiting consumption, and such an inducement as will at least equalize these varying conditions.

The amendment suggested it is believed will meet the pres. ent situation and its effects will bo simply to chango the payment of warehousemen, laborors coopers, weighers, insurance and banking inter cats to this side of the ocean. In view of the contemplated reduction of tho duty on the articles montionod, and in viow of tho protection of American industries, tho wise and Just way would bo to reduco tho duty on those artiolos, and in part of that reduction ar rango so that the loaBt amount of benefit in tho actual cost of the merchandise goes to foreigners, and as much of that actual cost of the artlclo be distributed fairly at home. The development William Connolly, arraigned before JuBtice Kon 15114 20 10' 13:29 HI 13120 10 13 20 101 13 29 10113 20; To the Editor or the flrooktvii Eaaie: Cumberland stroot near hero has not been cleaned for I might say months. It used to bo swept daily by ono man.

What is tho matter Thore aro seven stables, including 010 Jargo one, in our block. Tho filth is horrid. A Hocsb Owned, Brooklyn, January 24, 1800. na in the Gates avenue police conrt yesterday morning for intoxication and sentenced to four separated from social honor and honesty. That is a very painful sight people that are devout to all human seeming, but whose devoutness, like that man's morality, is 011 the outside.

There can be no true devotion that does not make a man truthful, upright, frank, snnnre and honest: it is a sham, as you live, no matter how much singing of hymns, or praying of prayers goes with it it is a sham, if it does not clean a man's life and make it safe to trade with him. Simeon was a just man and a devout man. 1 think if you will hold lipoid Simeon before the boys next Sunday and show them what justice and devoutness are, the boys will say, "By God's help I will be a Just man and a devout man: I will love God and I will love my fellowman." A Member Don't you think that when a mail's heart is right toward God it will always be right toward men? Dr. Meredith Certainly I do. Now, vou can turn Uiiitaroiind, and 1 will sav certainly again.

It a man's heart is right toward his fellow men it will be right toward God. These things don't belong apart; they belong together; the one is iiec. irv (., completeness of the other. How did Simeon come by this character? Aiisnei 1 he Holy Spirit wai with him. "V'7' I'Hrcnta! training.

Dl. MeledUil Ni s. 1,,.,,,,, 1KU.L.,lUt n.ai. mg. 1 have 10 doubt c.

we be to night, if it had not been for what wo got in our homes when were children? There at? Hpme people who think that the Suudav scnool IS shoving the' parent out of his seat and taking his ace. No we are not. There are no people 111 all tin; United states America today that so appreciate the importance of parental training and hold it in such reverence as th" Sunday school workers. There is a very proportion of the parents that have not the disposition or ability to train their children religiously a whole lot of them have not the ability, and li vastly larger number have' not the disposition to do it. Annihilate the Sunday school to dav and a vast number of your children will be growing np without one single imur in the month of religion instruction from any source whatever; and the godlv men and women that enmo in here, giving their" time, arc crltioizcd because they are not as scientific and as learnd as somo 01 the professors in our colleges, and if they were they would be vastly less useful than they arc.

A Member That is so. Dr. Meredith I tim getting a little impatient about this thing. If I had parents before nip I would open on tho importance of parental training: but I am talking to Sunday school teachers, who know about it just as well as I do and who VALLEY EOltiJE CLLIl HALL. The Valley Forgo Social Club, of the Eastern months' imprisonment, attempted to oscnpe as ho was being placed in the van in front of tho court 10 13:22 R.

G. 1320 THE THEATRICAL BILL POSTING WAR. ciuporary deviation of Hostilities Be ttvecu the Auipliioii and Lee A venue. The bill posting war between Manager Laurent Howard, of the Lee Avenue, and Richmond Poaso, of the Aiuphiou theaters, assumed no aggressive form sinco Monday afternoon. It looks as if thero will bo a truce for a fow days, but then hostilities may be resumed at any moment.

Mr. Pense said that Mr. Howard had his bills ou beer barrol signs at lower Broadway covered last night, but ho does not propose taking nny action iu the mutter. He is now acting ou tho defensive. He added that Mr.

Howard could not ob taiu a warrant against him, as ho did not cover Leo Avoimo bills personally, although his men might have done so. I mean," said he, to advertise our houso extensively, come what may." room a few minutes before noon. Ho had given his home as East New York and requested tho District, held its second annual ball in the Masonie Templo, corner of (hand and Havc meyer streets, last night. The hall waa baud. General Manager Gouiitiic, of tlio KiusH County Elevated Road, Bays the tralHc of liiH coinpuny froni Fulton Ferry in very rapidly It ih thought thin in in part mailo up from tho overflow from the bridge, that ntriietu.ro being unable durinij tho busy liuur.i of the afternoon and evening to ourry all the passongern from New York who would like to ride 011 its oars.

The iu ci'eane is al30 duo 111 part to tho opening of the Van 8ielen ttYeuue station, paaaengorn for which have to take the ferry trains. 12j20 12:39 12 21)1 12 20i SKNTENCl.VG A VOU.NH CULPRIT. Soi'noaut Harry Private 11. A. Private R.

O. Kintzing Private O. A. Godeoker Private U.K. Grenolle Privato H.

fl. Privates. W. Northrldgo. judge to send him to the Penitentiary for three Homely decorated and 11 niostenj jyablo night was passed by a large company in dancing.

months. An additional month was addod and 12,2:1 Connolly was evidently displeased. Ho had 12 29 12i29 I 2120 frivnto w. aiynott. cached tho street with tho other prisonors, in FOR A SCOTCH 1'KltRIEU DOC.

Private F. P. A. Hrst Hrant u. oaut G.

11129 Corporal E. S. rumor James Mnsterson, of 123 Iiulay street, accused charge of Officers Tracy andCantwell, and was waiting at tho steps of tho jail wagon to tako his place inside, when ho suddenly broke away and Edward Costello, 18 years of ago, living in tho lodging house 173 Park row, Now York, was sent to tho Penitentiary for 100 days by Justice Tighc yesterday. Tho boy stole clothing valued at $7.50 from Fireman McCreody, of the steamship Tyriau, at tho foot of Joralemon street, 0:1 Sunday. SOTES PKOa TIIE EAST END.

Cornoral A. J. Morro New York case. Judge O'liritu's delay in handing down his order was made the subject of inquiry by an Eaom: reporter who talked with President Howell in the morning. That official said: "Probably very few persons realize the iniooi tanco of this case in its bearing upon the futuru of tho bridgo.

Bo yond a doubt O'Brien appreciated tho gravity of the question and considered it with the utmost care. If the bridge cannot get any more room 111 New York, there is an end to its development, for it ivould bo of no uso to carry out our plans for tho Brooklyn ond without corresponding facilities at the other terminus." N. S. a I I A I I I I by Rudolph E. Wicso, of 151 Sackett street, witfc THEY WERE AGREEABLY DISAPPOINTED.

aving 111 his possession a Scotch terrier dot allied at $25, tho property of Wieso, was dis. started np Gates avenue 011 11 run. Ho had gono only a fow stopa, howevor, when ho was pounced upon by half a dozen oflloors, handcuffed and 18 11 18 11 charged by Justice Tigho yesterday. Tho plain. 18:11 tiff acknowledged satisfaction.

thrown into the Black Maria. Mil. AND MRS. TINKKlt ItKCEIVK. A CHILD CHOKED TO DEATH.

Private A. Monain Privalo J. F. Hardy Private E. S.

Guliok Private II. Edwards Private L. MoKobbio Privalo C. II. Braino, Jr Privato O.

D. Bartholomew Privato E. T. Sliopard Privato F. T.

Jorvis Private Q. E. O'llrlon Privato C. A. Walsh Privato M.

D. Corporal It. H. ICimbor Privato B. Dorman Privato John Phayro Privato R.

Private It. A. Moyer Privato U. B. Hopkins FOU TUB M)SS OK I1EK HUSBAND.

Delia Cooney, who sued tho Grooupoint Tow Tho Building TradcH Council at a meeting hold yesterday afternoon at 350 Fulton street adopted a warm recommendation of Couimiflnioner Piatt to Mayor Chapin and appointod a committee to deliver tlio aamo. Tho oommittoo waited upon tho Mayor to prosont tho rouolutioiiB and woro agreeably surprised to ho told by his IIonor'H secretary tho Mayor being absont that Mr. Piatt had boon reappointed. Mr. Piatt wan noxt visited and congratulated upon his reappointment.

Whilo at tho breakfast table yoaterday tin year old child of William Webber, of Nicholat 20 9 Rosa Williams, of Sag Harbor, fell on the ice while skating and broke her arjn. Ex Assomblyman Carpenter and Rev. J. J. Harrison, of Sag Harbor, havo both recovered from the grip.

Hair seals are numerous in Gardiner's Bay and about Plum Island and Montauk. Fishermen are having fan shooting thorn. age and Lighterage Company to recover damagoa Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L.

Tinker held thoir first reception after returning from thoir wedding tourl.iBtovoiiiug attho resideuco of tho groom's fathor, Mr. Charles A. Tinker, 528 Clinton avenue. Tho largo mansion was brilliantly decorated throughout. Tho boauty and fashion of tho Hill wore gathered within tlio spacious par for the loss ot her husband, obtained a vordiot of William Moonoy, 43 years of living at 124 Monroe street, New York, fell while at work upon the steamship Fall of Euiiishien, at tho Boston Dry Dock Monday, breaking his collar bone.

1) A I 1 0 500 from tho Circuit Court jury before which and Jamaica avenues, was choked to death bj a piece of meat lodging in its tur.wt. Coronof Lindsay hold an inquest. hor ease was tried..