The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

ROO VOL. 50. NO. 69. BROOKLYN, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1890.

SIX PAGES. THREE CENTS. TTTT7 BASSETT HELD THE DOOM OF THE WORLD. A Picture of Earth's Future Nhoivu tlio Moon. TAUGHT TO TOIL FIFTH MEETING GUNNISON GOES READY FOR USE, Thero was a large attendance at tho monthly meeting of the Dopartmunt of Astronomy, hold Dr.

of For last evening iu tho lecturo room of the Brooklyn Of the Social Meredith's New Sunday School Chapel. the Death Covert. Institute. President Henry M. Parkhnrst was in Causing Theresa Practical Work of the Pratt Institute.

His Resignation Accepted by All Souls' Society. Presbyterian Union. the chair. Benjamin Bates, Dr. Edwin Victor sists of five classes in tho former and throe in the latter, dividod into day aud evoniug sessions.

Applicants for admission to these cia3so.i are required to pass an examination, as only thoso aro ad uitted who poisons a goo 1 knowledge of English. The instruction, both iu phoaojraohy and typewriting, is of a practical as wall as theoretical nature, and a thorough course, especially iu fionmorcia! correspondence, is.givcn. Whoro thorn are so many things of special interest to tho beholder it is hard to turn? any particular one as of paramount' importance or possessing anilities of gre iter import or usefulness than the others, yet if such wero possible the iMoehanic Art Building would claim in a measure that distinction. Tho third flo ir of this building is connected by a bridge with thn lecture hill iu and General George W. Wintfate wore elected members; President Parkhnrst then introduced is scarooly a man or woman here to whom Dr.

Gunnison has not been a personal friend and neighbor. And now that ho is to bo taken away from us I want to have you all appreciate his example and show in your lives that tho doctrine ho has taught ub for twenty yenrB has i eally lodged somowhoro in our hearts. I am not in a frame of mind to dwell upon this cront, whioh, I trust, is not to be a sad one. I simply move that this committee be appointed and that suitable resglutions shall be prepared and that whatever business there may be in connootion with this matter shall be attendod to by that committee. It was then moved by a member that the resignation be accepted without the proposed amendment, and that that amendment be considered afterward.

Tho Question, without the amendment, was then put to the society. A vote was called, those in favor of the acceptance of tho resignation being instructed to raise their right hands. Not more than half a dozen hands wero visible, but as no one voted to reject it the motion was declared carried. Many of the members of the society were much affected and left directly after this decision. Tho motion that tho sot of resolutions proposed by Mr.

llussell be drawn up was then seconded and unanimously carried, Mr. Russell's name being added to the committeo chosen. tho lecturer of the evening, Mr. B. G.

Way, who delivered a very interesting discourse on tho subject "Tho Moon a Desolate World." The lecture was weU illustrated by a number of Btereopticon Tho Iifirjrnst Room of lis Kind In America Dodicntod Last RightIt Cost Eighty four Thousand Dollars. The largest, handsomest and most costly Sunday school building in the United States is situated in Brooklyn, and last night, it was formally dedicated. It ia connected with the Tonrnkins views, allowing the topography of the lunar sphere as already ascertained by astronomical observation. Mr. Way spoko in part as follows: Thero aro three worlds within tho range of man's investigation that jointly reveal to our vory gaze tho past, present and fnture destiny of our earth.

We have hut to look at Jupiter, the great world of tho solar to sop a world tnat is in the very genesis ot its existence: a world that even now is in a chaotic state, revolv ing with a dizzy velocity from which tho earth BROOKLYN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. ti main edsfieo, and hero are sitit ted the class rooms used by the students of tho Technical High School Department. The daily hours of session in this department are from 0 A. M. to P.

three periods bsing dovot. to recitations, oue to study, one to drawing an I two manual work. The ftudiea include algebra, ge try, ti igonicucl' rheroric, general history of Latin, political Bcieiieo.lit'irature, physiology, physics, chemistry and French. Tho Technical High School shop work begins with carpentry and joining, and is followed by lathe and pattern work. Beside these regular classes there are afternoon ses ions for pupils of other schools and evening trade classes.

On the rtoor bjlow are the forgii shop and NEWS FROM TflE BASE BALL FIELD. What the r.eairiie and IMaycr' Clubs Are Doinjr About thu Country. Tho Joaguo gained a point against Ward yesterday, as Judgo Lawrence, sitting iu Spocial Term, handed down a memorandum sotting tho suit of tho Metropolitan Exhibition Company against John M. Ward for tho 34lh inat. Tho caaa is placed at tho head of tho calendar.

Ward is at present' in the South, but will doublleas return homo boforo the beginning of tho trial. This was done after consultation with Judge, O'Brion. This trial will bo a tost easo aud very interesting. Tho Chicago defeated the Philadelphias at St. Augustino yesterday by 10 to Coughlan pitching for.ChicagoandVickery for tho Phillies.

Tho Brooklyn team witnessed the contest and saw some very good playing. They foul confident, however, that they will bo able to down both to uns next week. The Now York N. L. taam dofoated the Charleston nine yostHi'day at Chariest in by 18 to 3, tho pitchers boing R.

Murphy for the N. L. and Gal ligau Ior the homo team. A dispatch from Indianapolis states that negotiations are shaping rapidly to the consolU da tion of Pittsburg and Cleveland into ono club and the dropping out of Washington. President Brush refusos to deny or confirm the statemont.

He says that all that the. leaguo managers care to talk about has boon made public and discussed. Under the system of changing pitchers every two or three innings in a game, such as ia likely to prevail this Beaaon with tho now rule or putting in two extra men instea I of ono in operation, it will be necessary to aooro the number of innings each pitcher pitches in. Catcher Poole, of tho Yale team, while practicing ou Saturday, was struck in the temple by a swiftly pitched ball aud he was carried to his room unconscious. Concussion of tho brain is feared.

He will not bo able to play thts season in consequence. The Yale team will includo Stagg and McClung as tho battery, Mcliride, Calhoun and Cushing on the bases, and Traver, Dalzel) and McOlin tock in the outfield. Catcher Ilardie, of the Boston leaguo team, had a record in one of his last games at San Fran has beon myriads ot agen BlacKening its pace; a world that has not form, aud on whose surface It. An Address by tile Itev. Dr.

George Villi Do Water. Avenue Congregational Church, at Tompkins iivonm; aud McDonough street, and adjoins that edifice, with its main entrance on McDonongh street. The bail ling aud furniture oost48 i.OOO. The ground floor contains a fully equipped kitchen, a lecture room with a seating capacity for 800 people and a large assembly room. The Sunday school proper is ou the second floor.

Thirty six class roomsopeu outof a largo assembly room that will seat 00 people. The building is finished in polished pine. It contains four exits, one opening into the church and tho others into tha streot. At the formal ODemng last niuht U.rtnn A Tour of InspeeliDii Through Brooklyn's Big School Orer Sixteen Hundred Pupils Reluar Edncaled Course or Study Modern odncr.tion is ao vast and far reaching in it ends and accomplishments that to understand its workinc ono irinst study long and dil Tsently its different phases, and no bettor opportunity can bo afforded than a visit to such a school as tho Pratt Institute, whoro tho accumulation of nil the apparatus for advanced science and pvactieal work, arranged by experienced and capable minds, is constantly in uso by eager and aggressive brains and Anger. This was tin.

gon eral feeling of thoso who, drawn by interest in such pii institution and a general invitation from the trustees, visited the institute last owning for the purpose of inspecting tho work ho far accomplished by tho pupils in their various studies, and to examine the specimens of art aud curioa which its halls contain. The purpose of tho Pratt Institute to piomoto manual, industrial and art education, and to inculcate habits of industry and thrift, needs but a glance to confirm its accomplishments. It is hard to estimate the magnitude and extent of the educational labor going on in the three large buildings which constitute the insti there floats a variety of incrustations indicating tho heated activity of the interior mass. and. in fact, showing to our eyes what, the earth mu havo beeu in times far past.

In tho planet Mars we find all the characteristics that belong to earth The Dead Girl's Mother Implicated by the Evideuco Before Coroner Everitt at Jamaica Last Night. John Melville Bassett, tho alleged broker, who is charged with causing the death of Theresa Covert, of Jamaica, by malpractice, faced a jury at Jamaica last night, when Coroner Everitt began tho inquest on the dead girl's body. Mr. and Mrs. Covert, tho parents, were in the building, but not in tho room.

Bassett's confinement in tho County Jail has improvod his appearance. He was woll drcssod and clean shaven last night, and his long hair had beon arrauged with special care. Counselor Merrill Bat beside his client, but took no part in the investigation. District Attorney Fleming observed tho proceedings closely. Dr.

P. M. Wood testified as follows respecting tho autopsy: I made an autopsy on thn body of tho deconsed ThoreBa Covert, assisted by Drs. Wood, Moynou and Combs. Tho body was very much omaoiated.

There was an external fistulous opening immediately over tho umbilicus leading from the abdominal cavity. Tho wound was about one quarter inch in diameter. The internal organs were more or less congested. The pelvic cavity was filled with pus incident to the peritonitis. The peritoneum was very thick and tumefied.

Thero was ulceration leading from the peritoneal cavity into the stomach and bowels. There was also ulceration of tho vaginal walls. My opinion is that deceasod came to her death from peritonitis as a primary cause and pyiuiuia as a secondary causo. Dr. Wood testified that when ho was on his way to Miss Covert's resideneo the night she fell ill he mot Bassctt.

who seemed to bo waiting for him on tho street. Bassett said the patient was Theresa Covert, that ho had been with her since June and that I could help her by an act which at the present time, save the inhabitants. It is a planet with oceans and continents and snowy poles and torrid deserts, and over whose surface, there moves the same kind of clouds, bringing along the samo kind of storms that belong to i women and children wero prosent. F. J.

earth. Mars lias uc.cn maopoa with such exactness that iu some particulars wo are better in formed in regard to its surfaco than we are of our own gioue, aim should the uiarnanteB over desire to kuow. whother activo expeditions ou their globe are worth the cost of sacrificing life in crossing thcBnowy barrier they have only to looa io eai iiiJser KM vice, on tills to uiu moon the coupaiiiiffitv'sUie earth, that wo may looK to read tne iu: our own globe when life has departed frorii surface, when all Dr. Francis L. Patton's Ideas About Sys tematlc Tlicolopy Tho Pressing Duty of the Denomination.

The Presbyterian Sonial Uniou held its fifth meeting of the season at the Assembly Rooms, in the JohiiBton Building, last evening. Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler preBidod. Thu Rev.

Franoia L. Patton, D. LL. president of Princeton Col lego, was the guost of tho evening. Among the ladies and gentloiuon who attended the meeting were tho Rev.

and Mrs. W. J. Bridges, O. B.

Pearaou, T. A. Pathtta, Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Thurber, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Holliday, Rev.

Charles Wood, Rev. Dr. and MrB. T. L.

Cnvler, tho Bev. Dr. John D. Wells, Mr. and Mrs.

O. D. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. To Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Smith, Mr. and Mra. Alfred Hellman, Mr. and Mrs. A.

G. Belden, Mr. aud Mrs. L. P.

Twyoffort, V. Morse, A. B. Prichard, Mr. and Mra.

S. E. Boyd, Mr. aud Mrs. E.

P. Loomis, Mr. and Mrs E. Dillingham. Mr.

and Mra E. C. Bridgraan, Mr. F. H.

Moffat, Mr. and Mra. J. H. Irvine, Mr.

and Mra. J. 0. Loudon, Dr. and Mrs.

Archibald McCnllagh, Mr. and Mra. William A. Ander Bon, Mr. and Mra.

George J. Coliius, Mr. and Mrs. H. MoDougall, Mr.

Olivor Johnston, Mr. and Mra. 0. 8. Harmion, Mr.

and Mrs. John 0. Williams, the Rev. Dr. and Mra.

T. A. Nelson, Mr. William Harlan Page, Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Ham, Mr. J. 8. Ogilvio, Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Graham, Mr. and Mra.

A. J. Pouch, Mr. and Mrs. E.

It. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. William McCarroll, Mr. It.

W. McKee, Mr. and Mra. 0. M.

Beach, Mr. and Mra. Marvin Brigsja, Mr. T. H.

Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fowlor Travis, Miss Wells, Miss MoDougall, Miss Emily Bunks, Mr. W.

W. Wiekes, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Reid, Mr.

and Mrs. Cyrus D. Reid, Mr. E. B.

Dillingham, Mrs. S. D. Patter Bon, Rev. J.

W. Hagcman, Mr. G. H. White, Mr.

aud Mrs. Thomas H. Wray, Mr. C. K.

Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Richey, Mr.

and Mra. J. P. Uptegrove, Mr. H.

D. Crane. Mr. J. S.

Tower, Mr. R. 14. Martin, Mr. and Mrs.

McCarroll. After the dinner an adjournment was taken to U. S. Grant Post room, where Dr. CJnyler introduced the Rev.

Dr. Patton, who talked about syetomatic theology and aaid among other things: There ia in all inquiry the double process of analysis and synthesis: it ia so iu phdosophy: it ia so in science. There are those who give themselves to tho prosecution of Bpocial studv and by reason of tho very narrowness of the field aro able to make additions to tho world's store of knowledge. Thoro are those on the other hand who take the results thus obtained and build them into a great constructive system. There are physiologists like Huxley and biologists like Balfour and synthetic ohilosonbnrH like Snnniwr tho conditions of habitabn.

'p gone. Forover two centuries and a half tho moon has boon scanned with the greatest nossiblo care and the only result has been in finding numerous dried tute, but already the accommodations have been found to bo inadequate, and it is proposed in the near future to erect another building which shall contain additioual accommodations for students, as well as a lecture hall and museum. Tho rapidity with which tho uttondanoo has increased may be judged from tho fact that the first cl iss, which was organized in October, 1KK7, with a membership of twelve, has so. grown and developed that up seas and hundreds of extinct volcanoes, but no evidence of lite of any ititid or even tho con ditions tor sustaining lite. Modern views in re gard to tho moon prove beyond quostion that it is without an atmosphere, and none can exist.

unless it bo of such extreme rarity as to be otilv ho suggested. He found she had general peritonitis. Dr. Combs gavo corroborative evidence as to the cause of death. cisco of fourteen put outB, live asBists and no the one two thousandth part of the earth's.

It is errors. Boston haa a first olass man iu this close and long persisten observation ou all the objects thatmove that indicates whether there are Elizabeth Cisco, colored, who nursed Theresa Regretful Parting After a loiis Pastorate Proceedings at the Annual Meeting LastNisrh'. Tho annual mooting of the eoeiety of All Souls' TJniversaliat Church was held last evening in the chapel on Smith Ninth street. Thero was an unusually large attendance, owing to the fact that it was known that a letter of resignation from the pastor. Rev.

Dr. Alnnm Gunnison, would bo road Br. Gunnison announced to tho trustees Jst week that he desired to be released in order to accept call to a society in Worcester, Mass. Every effort on the part of the trustees and society, and of citizens have beon put forth to induce him to remain, but without success, and it was many tears and heartaches that the people of All Souls' last night accepted their pastor's request. It was significant that only a half dozen votes were cast in favor of his going, but as none were cast in opposition the motion prevailed.

It was a quiet gathering and many of the parishioners refused to stay after the business meeting and partake of the refreshments that had been prepared. Dr. Gunnison was not present. Mr. 'Fred Wight was made chairman and Mr.

Clarence Lyon secretary. The llcv. Dr. C. II.

Fay opened the meetins with an impressive prayer, giving thanks to Go 1 for the prosperity of the church during the past; for the faithfulness of its pastor: for the manner in which he had upheld the cjusc which lie so loved; and asking that whatever might come to pass, iift'ceting Hie church and its interests, would be only to the furtherance of the same and for the general good of the community. This prayer was followed by the reading of the minutes of the previous nr. eting, which were adopted. Then tho annual report of the trustees wa ub.nitted. It showed linaucial prosperity, the cash on hand from various sources amounting to a considerable sum.

The report also coiitaiuc I many interesting facts reiatin? to the church and its work for the past year, which were encouraging and significant. Mr. Benjamin Wilson moved thai the report be adopted, which wa unanimously done. Ex Senator Charles II. Itctsspll then presented two sets of resolutions for adop'iou by the society.

They were in relation to the gift of Mrs. Catharine A. Huutoon of MOO and the bequest of Caroline 11. Brown of 1,500 to the church society, recommending the perpetual setting aside of those sums, their income only to be used for the current expenses of the parish, and that they be known, respectively, as the Catharine A. Huutoon and Caroline It.

flrown fundp. It was moved and stconded that they be adopted, which was accordingly done. The chairman then announced that the terms of Messrs. Benjamin W. Wilson, William H.

Gayior and William Vogol were to expire shortly as trustees of the society, and that trustees were to be elected to succeed them. A large number of votes wore cast, and the same gentlemen were almost unanimously re elected to succeed themselves. Then, nudr the order of new business, came the event which had beon partly the cause of the large number present. It was the reading of the letter of resignation of Dr. Gunnison, the pastor of the church for nearly nineteen years past, by the secretary.

Many members of the society were deeply affected by it. It was as follows db. letter of resignation. 88 Wilson stkeet. Bkooiu.yn.1 March 3 0, 1SDU.

To the Mernhprs of All Souls' Church My Deah Fmkniw It is with greater sorrow than I can express words that 1 tender to you The Rev. Dr. George It. Van Do Water, rector of St. Andrew's Church, of New York City, delivered an address last evening iu the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church, on the relation of the Sunday school to secular education.

Tim occasion was the monthly meeting of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union, and as Dr. Van Do Water is well known in this city, being formerly connected with St. Luke's Church, he was accorded a hearty welcome, Silas M. Giddings presided nt tho mooting, which was undoubtedly one of the largest gatherings that ever attended a monthly session, of the union. The exercises began at 8 o'clock with singing by the St.

Mark's Church choir of men and boys, all thirty six voices. Bcnjamiu A. Bavliss, of the Memorial Snuday school, read tho Scripture lesson and offered prayer, and tlio assemblage sang a hymn. Then Dr. Van Do Water wan introduced by President Giddings.

Dear friends, began Dr. Yau De Water, I am here to talk to you about two schools, one tho Sunday school, the other the scoulir school. Many make a very grievous blunder when they say or iulievu that the Suuday school is something mi. I in. It is claimed that the tirstSun day school was established in England in 1780 by Robert Raikes.

The fact is that liobert Bailees' Sntidav school was a Monday school, as the exorcises took place every Monday night. The only object of Mr. Raikes' school was to roach the waifs and the strays. The Sunday school is as ancient as any subject we have any knowledge of in history. In the time of our Lord a school was founded for 'he instruction of the young iu things religious, while in issi in Constantinople the presbytery of the church was ordered to see that the children wore taught in thin en holy.

Martin Luther established a Sunday school in I rightfully maintain that the Sunday school is an ancient institution. Hubert Itaikes was the first to introduce the secular feeling iu the Sunday school system. We have gone back to the Jewish idea and packed the Sunday school on to tin church. The Sunday school is here linrl is here to stay. There arc over liftoen million teachers and scholars engaged in tho good work.

I regard the Sunday school system as a tram on its way from earth to heaven; and ua a system those who do not get on that train are sadly left. Look at the secular school. It is a very modern institution. According to the Constitution of the United States it is modeled on the idea that it shall be independent of the church. The public schools of our country are secular, and so they should be.

The whole idea of our public school system is secular and has nothing to do with religion. Now, hero wo have, the two schools, the Sunday school and tho player. Cou Murphy, notod for liia rough language and iovcri tostiuea nm on me uy oeiore tno gin died sho said she wanted to make a truthfnl statement about the ease. She accused John any Sibils ot change at work on tho moon. That thore is a difference in the color markings is quite RDnftr.snt.

but thero are no variations in anv one foundry, both of which are completely equipped for efficient work. In p.issing to (lie machine Bhop the enginci which supply power lo the shops and drive the dynamos of the lighting plant which extends throughout the building ia seen. The Technical High School pupils use the shops during the day and a trade training class iu the ovening. The course covers both band and tool work. In tho Trade School the work is carried on en.

tirely in the evening and deals with young men who are busy during the day. The instruction treats upon tho aeientitlo principles as well as manual execution of tho work. In one great room the scholars wero hard at work laying the various kinds of piers, walls, arches, flues and fireplaces in brick, Tho plastering booths represent tho conditions of house rooms, and in order to gain tho requisite hand skill aro repeatedly covered with the different coats of plaster. Auother largo apartment is devoted to plumbing. This course embraces tho making of load aeams, all kinds of bolted and wiped joints, tho working of sheet lead, erection of fixtures, etc, together with lectures on tho scientific principles of drainage, Bewerago and ventilation.

Still another section is devotod to modeling aud atono carving. This com so embraces two years, ofwhic.h tho first is spent in clay modeling. It is also proposed to add iu this soction au equipment for instruction in house, sign and freaeo painting. It is intended to make tho general entrance to tho Department of Mechanic Arts and Industrial Art Hall, wftcrc may be Bhowu specimens of tho work produced in tho department. Leaving this department the visitor croaBos the conrt to the basement of the main buildi'ug and enters the ofKcea of the Thrift Association, the object of which iB to promote habits of thrift by offering a simple, safo mothod for tho regular deposit of money.

A second object is to loan tho money on deposit to such worthy persons as may wish to borrow for the sake of buying or building a home. In this hall is also a lunch room, where Bimple meals, woll served, are furnishod noon temper, will bo a thorn in the side of Captain Melville Bassctt of inflicting injuries upon her object; the mountains reflect tue samo brilliancy Ashlield. tho builder, waa ou hand to seo that everything went off smoothly. This will be a gala week in the historrof the school. Beside the entertainment which marked the opening of the building last night, a mass meeting will be held in tho big assombly room on Wednesday night, at.

which addresses will bo made by tho Rev. Behrends, of the Central Congregational Chnroh; Dr. Lyman, of the South Church and Dr. Beard, of the American Missionary Society. On Thursday night a social meeting will bo held, and on Friday night the religious dedicatory exercises will take place.

Every person present last night received in commemoration of the event a box of choice ciiudy. The cover of oach box bore an ex client likeness of tho pastor of the church, tho Rev. Dr. Meredith. An admirably arranged mtiBical programme was rendered bv tho scholars of the Sunday school.

G. Waring Stebbins opened the oxer cisea with a selected piauo solo, tho school sang tho hymn, "Beautiful Zion Built Above," and Dr. Meredith followed with au address. Tho pastor congratulated the schuol upon having the finest building in the country and remarked that there waa no reason why the young people shouldn't have the finoat school in tho whole country. "Even now," he got oneof the largest Sunday schools in tho United States, and shall certainly expect with our increased accommodations that you will by your own efforts increase tho roll of membership.

Ask all of your friends to come and join us and I'll warrant that in less than a year we'll have the largest army of yonng workers to bo found in the State of New and that means the largest in the whole United States." Nino little girls from the infant olass then extolled the virtues of "Ma's Cat Jim." a medley was performed upou the xylophuno by Harry L. Murray, "Little Maud's Story" was recited by a group or young people, tho children's choir sang "Tho Happy Peasant." the reci Ward, ao the Syracuse people say. The Phillies got away with his pitching easily at Savannah several times, un one occhbioii. tuo most serious the girl's mother was Dresent and assisted Bas. sett.

The fatal initiries were inflicted on this last week. that has always ueen noticed, the seas tue acme cloudy haze and the plains the same dull, dead color as or ages past. Some of tho more minute craters have been thought to show indications of occasion. Once Baasott tried to have Mrs. Cisco Clarke, of Williams College, is another of the change in form, either bv some internal cnnvnl.

New York colts who is playing good ball at perform an operation but she refused, and again refused when Mrs. Covert, the mother, tried to persuade her. When Mrs. Cisco told Mrs. Covert Bion or by the falling in of portions, but precisely Charleston.

of the charge made against her and Basseit by wjjat nus resuiieu is suuiu uunut. II is uupossioie for delicate observational work to be done on tho Buck Ewing admits that Mr. Day did not make him an offer of any kind while ho waa in Cincin moon, owing to tho peculiar circumstance that the girl Mrs. Covert denied it. The nurse saw in the houBO drugs, pSHs and powders that had not been obtained on isio prescription of Dr.

P. M. nati. the rayB of the Bim can never strike au object iu tho same direction twice in the lifetime of any one man. and.

as it is the light and shad j. lie AsrooKiyn team nave nover betoro begun a Spring campaign in such good condition as the Wood. The tiiingsivere in the house and on Miss Covert's order her mothorthrought them into tho sickroom. Miss Covert saifiSf to the nurse that it ows cast down a mountain or valiey that would reveal any ouango, it follows that very delicate work is out of tho question. Notwithstanding mou are in now.

Tlio young first baseman Dooley, from Califor ought to be known what Basseto had been giving her. Mrs. Covert hoard tho remark and said sho did not think Bassett would give her anything the very grave obstacles iu the road of the most nia, is showing up finely the New York team. acute observational work, the moon has been He ia a lino outfielder as well as base player. mat would injure her.

To a Juror Miss Covert said she had been tak How is it that Mike Kelly is in Philadelphia scanned with such care that every object on its surface covering the area of Prospect Park and upward has been mapped and named. The bui i'acc of the moon is equal in extent to about that keeping pcore for Slosson and Schaefcr's billiard exhibition games when he ia wanted to attend to a uiuj uujvu to utl, ti. ijjub bU do, to Spencer's Bystcm, to his principles, to his premise and even to the conclusions that he undertakes to derive from his premises. We may at present there are eight different departments with a total enrollment of 1,043 pupils. Aftor passing the blue ooatod young gentleman at the door, a faot which will be difficult of ac compliBhment without a card of invitation, the visitor, armed with a catalogue, mounts to the sixth story by means of an elevator and is at once ushered through a hall to a large window through which tho cooking class may bo seen at work upon some simple operation, such as making toast or deep iu the mysteries of tho most abstract problema known to the culinary art.

Laat night some twelve or fifteen ladies, with snowy white aprons and rnfll id caps, satabout tho tables listening to a practical talk by the instructress upon the best moans of preparing toast tor the servingof eggs or birds. Tho Bubject seemed a simplo ono to many presont as well as to tho good housewives who stood watching outsido at the window, but boforo the lesson was over all had learned somo useful hint which in all their experience they had missed before. How much depends upon the gastronomic propnrty of life is simply shown by the extensive preparations'for its teaching, and the tour of the building may have beeu wisely arranged in such a manner as to start the visitor upon Btich a Btibstantial baaia for the higher and probably more tosthetic exhibits which followed. Thoro aro three school kitchens for classes in cooking upon this floor, each kitchen providing for the accommodation of twenty pupila. Classes aro held in the morning and afternoon and on three evenings of the week, thus amply providing for those whose occupation prevents their atten lance during tho day.

The complete system in cooking consists of two graded courses covering a period of nine months, one lesson per week, beginning with elementary and closing with fancy cooking. Thero is also a course of three months in invalid cookery, aud private lessons are givon to those desiring special instruction. A course in household economy has also lately been added. Next to tho school kitchen is a large kitchen where food is prepared to supply the restaurant in the baaement. All the appliances and furnishings oi tne American continent or oi iiurope aud Africa together, without thoir islands.

That is ing these drugs and pills before Dr. Wood was called to attend her. To tha District Attorney Mrs. Covert said her danghter could not have been in trouble, as Bassctt had always acted as a brother and would not take advantage of her. Dr.

Wood being recalled said that Bassett to say. the side ot the moon presented tons is the Boston players' club matters at the Hub Hornting ia fieldingtor the Neiv York team in hiB old I5oston style. say that his acfieinc is ambitious and Utopian. equal to this amount, for. be it remembered, wo never see but one half of tho moon, and about stated that ho had consulted an old friend, Dr one twentieth more of libration.

Tho most con Billings, of Boston, has gone South to arrango to take the Boston team thero for a week in secular school, ihc latter school is intended spiouotis coior of the moon appears of a light to educate our eliildren the rights of citizen and that any attempt in the present stage of inquiry to coinbinf. tho results of tho world's thinking into a synthesis that shall constitute a final philosoDhy iB both ambitions and pre mature. But generalization is unnecessary as analysis, and the attempts that aro being made to aum up in Bomo single system tho results that have beon reached in different denarr ship. We have absolutely more need iu this tint, wuicn aro tne nigner icveiB, aim oi a aum shade, which are tho lower levels. We aro dis Miller, of East New York, respecting Miss Covert's condition and how he (Hassett) should proceed.

When Dr. Wood first saw Miss Covert the crime had been committed. Jerome Covert, father of the doceased girl, was called to the stand. He testified that when the country for Sunday schools than any other posed to regard tho surface of the moon country in he world. Take the graduates of Uxtonl and Caniormge.

j. hey aro as well versed in religious knowledge as a man in this country mouts may be taken as prouhetic of what will and evening at moderate prices. The library and reading room is on the first floor and contains some twonty thousand volumes, covering all classes of literature, with more than one hundred and fifty of the host periodicala. Hero the tour of inspection ends aud Btill are there many interesting and instructive features which must bestudiod and sought after before the magnitude and scope of tho work constantly going on can be appreciated. as being white, when, in reality, it is far more nearly black.

The actual tint of the whole is nearly the samo as that of iray weathered sandstone. Here seems to cotno the most girl died he and tho nurse were present. Mrs, Covert miffht have been in the next room. who has spent three years or more a theological sominarv. Because the oublic school is faith Mrs.

Covert, the mother, was brought in. Rhe some day be accomplished and aa indicative of the fact that the mind ia not satisfied with the possession of the raw materials of knowledge. We desire not only that our several knowledges decided evidence of she great ago of the moon ful to its idea, religious people find fault. The was led up on the benAh and, removin public school cannot give that which it never her mourning vail, facod the crowd. The was mten led to give.

I am such a loyal Ameri coroner informed her of her right to The earth in its present stage as an abode of life iB of a much lighter color and icflectBfar more light than tho moon; but vogetatiou and water having disappeared from the surface of the latter body loaves it to wither aud mold as a lifeless can that would like to see the liible banished fuse to answer any questions. She seemed shall be accurate, we desire also that they shall be brought together and through the exercise of Bomo architectonic power reduced to system. Now. what is going on in nhilosonhv but under from the public Bchools. They are intended to too bewildered to comprehend the situation and seeing it District Attorney Fleming wont to her rescue and said that as she was mentioned in take charge ot the citizenship of our children; we will take care of their religious education.

thing until its surface ib dark almost to black circumstances of peculiar iiimculty, owing to the ANOTHER WAOSER EXPOSITION. Profcusor it. O. C. Korttieuer's Lecture Kipoii Purifu.I." First ness.

The study of the physical features of the moon presents such gigantic worku of creation as unusual mass ot material that ib being collected, has boon going on for many yeai'B iu theology under circumstances that have been difficult nUn The relation of the Suuday school to the secular school is supplemental. Give all the credit yon can to the public school and do not ask for something which thev are not expected to give. We eartu cannot parallel. There are hundreds of the testimony of a witnoss as a participant in tho crime, and as she was apparently disinclined to testify, and not understanding her rights and being without counsel, it would be unfair to her and yet with results that are in tho highest de craters ot all sizes from ore mile to one hundred and fifty in diameter, and many of these have "Jack and Jill" was rondorod by children of the infant clans a sleigh bell solo was given by Frederick H. Jj.

and F. E. Murray; a number of little ones sang "The Cat's Cradle" and "Archibald Stono' Mistake;" tha children's choir again appeared in tho song "Iniiisfail;" "An Er rat ic Tale" was told by a quartet of hoys aud girls: Frank E. Murray performed a bottleonieon solo and the following original song, written for tho occasion by a member of the Bible class, was sung by the schools Oh, we are volunteers in the army of "the Lord, Forming into lino at our Captain's word: We are under marchiug orders to take the batilo field, And we'll ne'er give o'er the fight till tho foe shall yield. The glory of our fhg is tho emblem of the dove, Gieaming are our swords from the forgo of love; We go forth, but not to battle, for earthly honors vain, 'Tis a bright, immortal crown that wo seek to gain.

Oh, glorious is tho struggle in which we draw the sword, Glorious is tho kingdom of Christ, onr Lord; It shall soread from sea to sea, it shall reach from shore to shore. And Hia people shall be blessed forever more. Come and join the army, the armv of tho Lord, 1 1 i 1. gree encouraging. The cathedral is tho synthe cannot insist upon a compulsory attendance in central shafts or leaks which are thousands i to nave her testily.

The jury excused her. The jury returned this verdict: onrSnnday school, but we can use our personal lent man. the soutiiorn part or tlio moon can If Brooklyn is not roady for "Parsifal" when the Seidl Society's memorable performance is given at tho end of the month, it will be no fault of the Wagner lecturers. Walter Damioach's exposition of the great religious opera is hardly sis of all the forces of art. Its beauty, power aud imprcBsivencsa consist in the fact that it is the blending of architecture.

That the said Theresa Covert came to her death be seen with tho unaided eye a brilliant white influence to bring children Here. EIGHTEENTH WABI) TAXPAYERS. spot forming quite a cotitrast with the darker sculpture, painting, poetry and music. What tho cathedral is to the arts systematic theology is to portions surrounding. This is the gigautio from peritonitis, tho result ot a criminal operation pcrfofiiie I by John Melville XJaasett." Mrs.

Covert listened to tho reading of the verdict and left the court room crying. aro of the most modern and improved stylo, and the rooms, finished in light wood, are bright, cheery and inviting. crater j.yono, nity iour miles in uiameier and the several discioiines that enter into thnnlocrinal Tliey ISixcsiss Uio Slrocl A March. Jack Hayes, the old Brooklyn catcher, has tho honor of carrying Boss Ward's bat bag in the South. Elmer Foster, who cost Mutric $2,000, when released from New York went to Minneapolis, and now his release from that club can bo had cheap.

Bushoug has beon attending to business this Win in dentistry and haa made lots of business friends in spite of their teeth. The Brooklyn team on entering Charleston Harbor looked on old Fort Sumter with great interest. The New York Club still has a claim on tho Stateu Island grounds at St. George, as its lease does not expire until June. Manager Biirnio will take his new Baltimore team to Richmond, on March 20 for a week's training.

This will help the local club materially. Steve Brady, manager of tho Jersoy City Club, has signed Catcher Kraus. First Baseman Conk lin, Pitcher Fitzgerald aud Fielder Rooney, of Brooklyn. Ward's players' league team played their first Sunday game ou the 8 th at New Orleans, on which occasion tho Philadelphia players' league team again defeated them, this time chicago inff the Brooklyn tuna by 7 to 0. President Stern has signed Dmyoa.

of tho Brooklyn plajors' league team, and he will pitch for Cincinnati. McKo.in. too, of the Cleveland players' leaguo team, has rejoined the Cleveland league team. They don't like the law suits. Duryea received $1,000 from Ward.

This is paying more for American Association men than for thu old league players, President Byrne lias arranged with Au3on to havo him keep the Chicagos thoro until March SO to play with the Brooklyns. In their first study. A systematic theologian is an architect. He must take the materials furnished him in all Over in the Art Hall across the corridor, where A NEW PHp.SU YTEltl AN CHURCH. instruction is given in painting and advanced cast drawing, thoro are many good heads in Sheffield mail i'ided tip for I( Tem crayon and pjucil work exhibited by tho schol porary tlecling Plsiee.

the departments and build them into a sj stem. He cannot by the very nature of his work be a specialist, or if ho is a specialist it ia only a he takes up a special department aa something aside from iiis m.nn work as a systematic theologian. Hocaunot deal minutely with the Semitic languages or be au authority iu regard to the manuscripts of the Now Testament or devote himself to the details of ohtirch hii.forv oi be ninn and ars. Among tho drawings from life aro some about sixteen thousand feet deep to the floor below, froin wheuce rises a central cone five thousand feet high. But the most con picuous part of Tyeho is a huge system of bright stroaks wliuh radiate from tho crater like the spokes of a wneol.

They are undoubtedly great cracks surrouu Jiu the surface of the crater, au I which afterward were tilled with lava. There are many volcanoes on the moon which aro much larger titan any on earth. Thero is decided evidence that changes have taken place in Homo of the smaller craters. On the eastern shore of the Joa of Serenity tuero formerly Siood too crater Letitte, aomc five and a half miles wide aud so deep in the interior that well oxecttt ud studies in old character heads, aa Services were held Sunday for the first, time in Sheffield Hall, on Sheffield avenue, near Atlantic, which has been hired by the Prcsbyrariaim of the Twenty sixth Ward as a meeting room until they well as a number of farm sketches and part work. Ou one or two sides of tho miin work room, which contains some excellent mod Is, aro my resignation as your pastor ami ask you to receive from my hands the charge which so many years ago you committed to me.

I have received a call to the pastorate of a church in Worcester, which it is my intention to accept when you shaii give me the liberty so to do, by the acceptance of my resignation. I have bei with you nearly nineteen yarn and most of my ministry has been spent as your pat tor. Vou know something of the many care.s that have been upon me and can appreciate the rest which a change of work will bring. 1 feel, too, that a now pastor will do more for All Souls' han can do. My voice long ago was a familiar one to you all: you know what I will say on almost every subject.

There is no element of novelty to you about one who has been so long among you. There will be no loss of interest by my departure, for i am certain that uiy ministry has not been bo profitless that you arc attached to inc personally rather than to the church and the caiii which it represents. A new pastor will necesnarily reacti some that I have not been nbiu to attract. He will bring new thought. and new methods, and these will quicken and create interest.

And yet. while I feel confident that this change will bring strength to you and to me, I cannot break the pleasant, bonds without great sorrow. I came to you as a young man and 1 Lave received only kiuduess at your hands. You have been patient with my shortcomings ami forgetful only of my faults. There has never been a vote cast against me and in all my pastorate not one unkiud word has been spoken to me.

When I have been nick you have cared for me with tenderest solicitude, and in ad your dealings with me you have been more than generous. oimiD ui ue tue conuict wiiu me powers ol procure a church of their own. Tho hall lias been sin. finished when Prof essor Hermann 0. 0.

Kortheuer starts in to cover the same ground iu a course of three parlor talks at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Corey, at South Oxford street. The first of these lectures was given yesterday afternoon, and included an exposition of the development of the music drama as an art form and a synopsis of tho dramatic and musical contents of Act I of tho opera, with illustrations upon the piano of its many motives and their complex intermingling in certain passages. Tho address proved instructive and valuable, though it was rendered unnecessarily prolix because tho speaker first save his own exhaustive synopsis of the dramatic contents of the act, then read somebody olse's briofer summary of the same thing, and then sat at tho piano and wont over the ground a third time, page by pago.

Professor Kortheuer said that while Wagner's trilogy caused an upheaval in the art world his theory waa now established beyond dispute, and that music had become in his works the highest expression of the dramatic and poetic, as well as of musical art. Tho world now smiles at the old opera. with its oftentimes beautiful music wprldpd a number of clever sketches in pon and ink, as well aa more nretontious oil pictnrea. Every discriminating as a philologist He may have a certain mastery of somo or all of these topics, for mastery is a relative term. But ho docs not expect ro up as an authority on those spocial topics.

He is to subsidize the specialists. He is to see how the results of their senaratn But with such a Leader we arc sure lo win. newly papered and painted and handsomely car no one has ever seen the floor of the crater. On mid Approve I lie Saxion Bill. At the meeting of the Eighteenth Ward Taxpayers' Association, held lasteveningat the corner of Bushwicli avenue and Moore street, a number of taxpayers from the Nineteenth and other wards were present by invitation and Counselor David Nolan presided, and iu the absence of the secretary Mr.

Charles Diemer was chosen temporary secretary. On invitation V. J. Mills, of tho Niuteenth Ward Taxpayers' Association, explained tho objects of the new movement started by the Citizens' Protective Association of the Sixteenth, Eighteenth, N'inteonth and Twenty first wards at Garfield Hal! last week. xhere never was, he said, a time when the taxpayers should be more urgent in this movement I han at present.

To be convinced of this they had only to look at the recent acts of public officials iu the city and county. Thero was the award by Commissioner Adams of the street cleaning contract at an advance of $132,000. The speaker looked upon tho streot cleaning peted. Comfortable settees are used iu lion of thing upon tho outiro floor betokens honest zeal this account the crater has been regarded as au unfathomable mystery, and which was none the less remarkahle in 18GI3. when it was found thiifc DE.NSINU'S OPEJilSG.

pews and a pnlpit haB beon erected. Tho services Sunday were conducted by tho liov, laboi's combine in pro luciug a harmonious whole. in the varied pursuits offered, whioh could hardly bo otherwise, judging from the perfect and ample opportunities offered. ue is to laoor in the construction of a system which shall present these results in their syn New Materials und iylc shown at tbc Great New York House. A.

B. PricliHi'd, who took for tho subject of his Leiine had lost its mountain ring and whero once was a perfect crater now is marked by a white spot. What had become of the lofty mountain wail The suujee.t has been discussed ever since with no better result than to attriottUi it to sermon, Warning, Conrago and Confidence." thetic relations. Heucfi systematic theology Dropping down to tho next floor a largo hali ia must, be the aggregate ot all living. Loss known that the professed nhilosonlmr.

than the ltov. W. H. Ingorsoll also made an address from the text contained in the first verse of the One the tailing in ot the overhanging ring which had entered in which are rows of bonoh and standing cases filled with raru and interesting specimens of minerals and the handiwork of man, from every quarter of the globe. This is the historian or philologist, thu systematic theologian must exhibit the fruits of tho Bpecial liv beeu dislocated by the action of cold and heat, which has great extremes on tho moon.

In tun "Look at Broadway," said a gentleman alighting from a car. "Where are all tho ladies going To Denniiig's opening, to be aure, and well paid is everyone who goes. All the counters are loaded with new and beautiful goods, from a full assortment of noveltiea in dreas materials, whioh in Hundred aud Twenty first Psalm. Bev. Frederick K.

Cutler, of tho Woodhaven Presbyterian Church, also made au address, as did Bev. Alfred Sea of Vapors, close by the crater Xlygiuus, thero Technical Miisoum, which is designed to illus ing of all departments in tho department that is peculiarly his. Lobb accomplished perhaps than others any ono specialty he must be more accomplished thau any in the knowledge of has appeared a new crater without any wall ris trate tho various stages through whicn materials ing aonve tho surrounding surlaee, bnt s.ime contract, as he would on any other contract. game together Stalliugs will catch and Carnth ers pitch iu tho first three innings aud then Daly will catch to Terry's pitching. The oeoan trip did Clark good.

Tho playors are delighted with H. Moment, of the Westmiuster Presbyterian Church, on Clinton street. The Hov. Donald McLaren, pastor of Bethany Presbyterian three iuiioh deep. Xt is my belief that all the appearances aud disapoeariiuces of volcanoes or an specialties, uis innction, in other wor IS, is generalization, audinasinuch asnnm differ pass in their transition from tho crude state to tho finished prodnct.

Hung about the walla are some exnuisite bits oil and water ill their pmver of acquisition, in their industry, in their habits of study and in the single minded devotion to siutrln nimxise. so stcmx of other scenery on the surface of the moon aro simply the results of viewing the lunar landscape at a different angle each time, therefore throwing shadows somewhat different and bi tn St. Augustine. Mutric is delighted with the excellent showing Church, and the Tiev. Mr.

Frecht, of tho German Presbyterian Chnrch, of the Twenty sixth Ward, wore also present. coloring pictures of varied scene and execution. Iu one largo case aro displayed specimens of cop ology will correspondingly differ in the exhibi made by his young players at Charleston. I ho lowest bidder, provided tho bontistnou were responsible, should obtain the contract. If a man not responsible himself wanted to borrow $100 ho could obtain it by getting a responsible man's name on his note.

Did anyone believe that the gas fixtures of the Thirty second ltegiment are any better then they would have been hud the bid been lower. Gremiey's profits on it were $2,000. It might ot bo the case that anyone wiLl profit by the street cleaning contract, beside the contractor, but he would be willing to bet that not one cart Mi'. Frecht made a vory cordial address of wel tion tney give or tne architectonic power, ing out prominences that wore not able to bo seen before. We may then ter.u our companion The Brooklyn Club's team havo conifortablo tho POWel' of assimilatinur vinnoilK forcna.

come, and in the name of his congregation ex world au immense kalenlosciue. light and room3 at the Cordova Hotel, aud they have al to a silly plot, in the development of which thero was not tho shadow of logical or dramatic sequence. As Shaksoeare established the drama so has Wagner established the music drama, whose relation to the old opera is extremely slight. The opera was a collection of musical compositions strung together without regard to drnraaiic development, while Wagner insists that the drama and pnolry have equal rights with music to consideration. His rule was first to write a good play, and good play has logical dramatic development.

Every musical phrase produces upon us a certain effect, but music can only present emotion and not thongnt, and thoreforo it cannot fully represent charac tor. But with words to represent thought set to music which represents the accompanying emotions, wo have a logical art form the music. of knowledge and making them contrib tended to the new church a hearty greeting. In ite to the construction ot a uvstpm. ready made a must favorable impression by their playing sport with our eyes at such a multiplicity of angles as not to bo seen twice alike in a lifetime.

It might be. when wn The systematic theolWian's function was then gentlemanly conduct. Somo of the hotel guests view of tho fact that the opponents of tlio project of establishing a Presbyterian Church in this ward had made much of Mr. Frecht's dwelt on at length by Dr. Patton, who eonclndcd by saying: "The Presbyterian Chnrch will throw thought that when the ball players came they consider that there is a variation in the tem load oi dirt more would be taken from the streets.

would bo a party of roughs, aud were surprised away a great deal of her inheritance and will fail perature on thy moon from midday to midnight ot fully five hundred degrees Fahrenhmtt clude every variety of Spring wools in the bor dered, figured and plain; fine French challies in rich Persian designs and bright polka dots on contrasting grounds Jfnr tea gowns and wrappers; black and white mourning goods; pattern robes, with handsome platea showing you just how lo make them; zephyr ginghams: India, China and brocade silks, down to buttons, belts and buckles. There are children's Summor nndergarmnnts in cotton aud wool. Turkish bathing suits, Russian and cluny laces, every description of Parisian Bilk fringe and Persian bands, white and colored cotton braids, brqakfast caps and steamer hoods, Turkish embroideries and Madras tidies and a fine display of new designs iu table linen. Tho kitchen department tempts you with bargains in after dinner coffees and chamber lamps, while the upholstery line of rugs, curtains and cretonnes makes you count your change. But the center of attraction is in the opening display of costumes, cloaks and millinery productions on the fifth floor.

All of the dresses are most artistic Everybody would agree that a more scandalous piece of work had never been performed. One to see the line lot of men comprising tho team. the worn tnat sue is especially fitted to do if she fails to concern herself with rlncrmaMn the that this would be sufficient to cause the reiicmnr Tho team has caught on greatly with the hotel third more streets could bo performed in the ology. It is because of what alio has been, of same way ior the same money. If tho work had people already.

Burns and Daly are iu from the and falling away of any overhanging crater, or to topple over tue tad spire of a mountain eono, and thereby cause a change that would speedily drama. Wagner's "Niebelungcn Ring," based what sho might be and of the great demand there is lor her iu the debates of this closing decade of be. done properly the charge for it would not be exhorbitaut. One of the bondsmen on that Hot Springs, both in prime condition. Collins upon this theory, was an emphatic success when uo tieiecreit: out nere comes in tne nitncuity, tnat the century, that I feci saddened as I think of given at lieyrotltti in 18 7(5, but when given at toe oei i i at.

ooso ere mere can oe no wninr too, camo in looking fine and eager to get to work. George Stalliugs was cordially received by contract was a bondsman on the streot cleaning contract. If Mr. Adams wanted to build a house per, silver, iron, steel, platinnm and many othor metals, showing them in the varionB sta joa, from the crude ore up to the manufaturod article ready for tho market, in many cases worked into various forms. The spocimons are all excellently arranged and labeled in An intoliieo i and systematic manner.

One of tho interesting objects is a model of the famous Welcome Nugget, the largest single piece of gold ever found. It weighed 183 pounds aud 11 ounces, troy, and was valued at a figure in excess of The diaplay of glazed earthenware is an extensive one, and comprises many rare bits of ware as well as copies of old famous pioces wuicn have long sinco becomo known to tho art world. Copies of Mezza Majolica, Goleond and Wo Wo wood Fayence, as well of the old Urbiiie Plato and CaBtel Durante, are among the most interesting. Quaint pieces of old Delft ware, Flemish mugs and fiagons bring ono on to two other largo caso in which are fine specimens of hard and soft porcelains, while a large case at tho end of the room contains many specimens ithor theaters, without Wagners nomlitv ami or oilier volatilo matter to cause any such disin tor nunsell, and a bulkier with .1. Howoll tegration, and any change that may come from the team.

Ho and loutz are chums. A prac as a bondsman o)Yrcd lo take tho contract at ugh a source must be ot au exceedingly sum scnousiiess of purpose its acceptance was less general. Wagner then wrote a new drama which should establish hia theories, confute his critics, lift up tho human soul and be the alleged unwillingness to allow the ward to be divided and another church of his denomination placod haro, tho latter'B cordial greeting and hearty well wieheB for the success of tho mission were very welcome to the projectors of tho enterprise. It offoctually dispels tho only doubt as to wh jther the presbytery would grant thorn leave to form a church. Several of the prominent members of the presbytery havo already signified their willingness to have a church formed here.

Among those who have consented are the ltov. H. J. Van Dyke, Darwin It. and Henry J.

Bedueld. The latter two wero present at the service. A Sunday peiioo! was organii ed before tho church and Mr. James 0. Crnikshank elected tice game with the Chicagos tho two nines being the waning interest in systematic theology." ALDEK1IAMC PROCEEDINGS.

The Contract tut Printing the lioardN Minutes Awarded. less than some other builder, would amount, and, like the evidences of an atmuB dividod up takes place to day. lr. reject the oner 7 pnero, quite wit, unit tlio range of being sub crown ot his ittc work. That work was nave usKeu very much irom you sacrinc.

for our church and various causes, but your gifts have always exceeded my largest expectations. I hare been welcomed in your homes an 1 the personal kindnesses I have received from you have been innumerable and constant. Everything here is dear to me. The church anil chapel were built during my ministry and naid for by your generosity, and two thirds of all our church members have united with the church under my niinisrration. I have been positive and emphatic in the defense of my own faith I have received the friendship of the pastors of the neighboring churches, and count many esteemed friends among ihonc who have no sympathy with our religious faith.

Jly life has been woven in with the life of this community, and its interests and welfare ar. very dear to me. There are among you with whom I have not been associated in joy and sorrow, i have baptized and man itd your children and have buried your dead, mid a thousand line in our live have hn braided together. pen refuses to write simpiy a formal resignation, an I have written as I have, with eyes wet with tear and with a thousand memories whispering in heart. I cannot tru myself to spcali of thes things, and so in this letter, which is designed t'oi you and not the public, I must tell yon something of the sadness with which i break om pleasant bonds.

I do not go away lor ainbitioi; sake, or for eunC, or bueausu your love for me ha weakened, or because I have any fear of the future of All Souls', or in expectation that I shall ever find lander friends. Whut my future ma be I cannot say. I only know that nothing can ever fake from me remembrance of these years of pleasant work and the success that has attended our tolls together. I know that the Good Father, who has ever cared for you anil me will do with ns as shall seem to Htm best, and what shah seem wise to Him shall be best for ua. The interests of an individual are of small moment, the work of a Christian church is of larger concern.

The individual passes away, the chinch lives and works for years. I have too long been identified with All Souls' to be indifferent to its welfare and I trii you may wisely choose my successor. I that you wili secure a man of repute, who has made an honorable record, who. ability shall command attention, whose character shall secure Crano is proving to be an exeellout captain for taiiti.itc'l. iiie inhabitants ot the moon, if ever there were any, must have disappeared long ages the New ink team.

The men like his work. tnon spoke in favor of ballot reform us affording the taxpayers the best opportunity of obtaining legLshi live representation and awoke the audience to a slate of much enthusiasm. Wo can't say that Ihc Democrats are thieves jolorc tile appeared on tne earth; and even its Tho players' league Bchedule meeting will bo 'Passital" and its success at Beyrouth waa all that the most enthusiastic advocate" of the music drama could desire. It was produced July 20, 1882, and was repeated thirteen tunes. The dramatic material of ail Wagner's works is eas auu oceans mii.st navi.

rtlinin to ino.i ioi held at the Weudle House, Cincinnati, to day Tho schedule will be made up to avoitl conflicting and the ll.piitilu iin are honest, but it is necessary for you to adopt this ballot reform for your probably when earth were beginning; tue volcanoes unshed their Uiuuiierimrs, and the fires of hundreds of craters which seoui to have spurted rrom all over the nianet died out hfni i.h much older than is commonly Btipposod. Th dates with the league's ton club schedule. legends came out oi Asia with onr Aryan ances tors and have been varied iu the folk lore earth w.is fully formed. For ages and ages it has own projection. It is also necessary that you have a thoroughly organized association and be nthusiastic in this movement.

By doing this you will accomplish your aim. THE PET OF THE fil.VTH PRECLVOT. oieacueii auu withered with no remuauts of its ot Btamod and paintod glass. Tho largest wall many countries aud by many poota. Wagner would have failed had he attempted to create a music drama by using any of the existing great epics.

As every true poet does, ho must recast Mr. McLinden, at the conclusion of Mr. Mills' caso in tho room ia devoted to tho arrangement i.ost juot mils iuaijicsi Friends Readily rormer glory to tell the story, oxcept such as has beeu pictured in a world of loneliness and desolation. One might speculate almost forever on what would happou were tho moon inhabited at the same time as our nlam t. bnt anion mhov of plutome rocks, arranged according to Pro With Captain Urennan's Officers.

address, made a moiion that the organisation adopt the Saxton IJallot lleform bill and that tho representatives in the Legislature f'om Kings be informed of the course the association feasor Roaonbtiaeh's system, and illustrating tho jics iiiuici j.wi uy mu iigiii. oi ii is own genius auu in the mold of his own individuality, and must, limn A 6 year old tot. whose piquant Httlo face was shaded by a wide brimmed black felt hat, and in strengthen and heighten his own expression of curious things we might get an idoa which occurs formation of the earth, so far as it is due to the action of heat. It commences with granite, the nas pursued, rno motion was carried. Other oldest eruptive rock known, and paasea aucees one of whoso chubby hands waa clutched the smallest traveling bag imaginable, came up to big addresses on the excessive taxation were made oy Mr.

F. Christian Messier and Chairman Nolan, l'lie l'olice Justice bill now before the Legisla sively down to the lavas of tho prosent time. A ins luoujgnt ny nis own music, wuicn was Wagner's greatest gift The transcendent idea, so strong in his works, would have excluded them from the sympathy of the modern mind had it not been for the development of music from Bach to Beethoven, which led up to tho music of to tin. tew, and tnat is, mat ll the inhabitants were only equal muscular development to those of tho earth, owing to the much less force of gravitation, an ordinary man could eaaily lift what would here weigh a ton, and a few of them could construct a monument with ease like tho Sergeant Nelson, of the Ninth Precinct, on Bod variod display of various kinds of cables for tho ture lor the appointment ot three new magis ford avenno, about dtfak yesterday and, standing transmission of electricity is shown iu one of the upon her tip toos, placed hor diaciigagod hand in The Aldermen yesterday afternoon awarded to Thomas B. Sidcbotham, the contract for printing the minutes of tho Board during the current year.

There had been objoction made to him by Typographical Union No. 08. which alleged that ho omployod non union men. Tho differences between Mr. Sidobothara and the union have bee.i BOttlod.

So certified H. W. Zeigler, of Union No. 98, who wrote to Aldorman Pickeriug, chairman of the Printing Committoe, on the subject. Tho Board ordered that Bnah street, from Court to Dwight, be paved with cobblestone.

The original design was to have granito blocks and the Board adopted a resolution ordering such apave ment, but Aid. Coffey yesterday explained thut tho property owiiors on the street ohjected ou account of the cost. Hence the chaugo to cobblestone. AM. CofTey moved that Tliomas Cusick and John O'Shea be appointed inspectors on the Twelfth Ward dump.

Adopted. Aid. Coffey had adopted a resolution direotintr the transfer from any unexpended balances of 1880, to tho salary account of tho police surgeons, tho aum of $1,250, for tho payment of said surgeons "for extra servicos rendered during the recent epidemic (la grippe) for tlio mouths of November and December, 1880, and January and February, 18D0." jVld. Hess alone voted against tho resolution. Aid.

Leech was absent. aveiiuo. oast side, between Sixth avenue and t'laza street, and Sixth avenue, between Lincoln place and President street, are to bo rennmbered. At the iiiBtancd of Aid. MeKon tho Conlroller jigypiiau i yramuts ny hand labor alone.

trates in Kings County was also fully discussed and declared an injustice to tho taxpayers of Brooklyn. The meeting adjourned after giving vole of thanks to the visiting delegates from iv agner. lhe rpeaker traced the legondof the Holy Grail on which "Parsifal" is founded, throuirii mmlm. that of the officer and stud: "Mister policeman, I'so lost. Will you help find itie other laxpas'ere associations.

val mythology, giving the legend which says that me?" productions. The special design is one whioh combines wrap with dresa, having a front ol changeable silk iu light biuea, pinks and creams, with a finely plaited bodice of same, with fnl' 4eck coi'Bage. A baud of ruby velvet, corded siateA li'iiddod with transparent tinted stones. trimmeoV tho pointed bodice, marked tho bust line apd finished tho low neck. Coming from tho sides, where it was fastened, and meeting at tho nocii' was a dove gray crepe de chine wrap, which formed the entire back.

Figured buntings, com biucd with silk, in every stylo of drapod and full bodice, are displayed for house or Btroot dresses, whilo rich brocades, with white Grecian draperies, make lovely reception gowns. Pansy end hyacinth brocades, made up with dotted tulles," ribbon, lace and open embroideries, aro shown in abundance for dressy Summer occasions. A very neat street suit is of gray wool with clan shawl plaid border combined with silk. Another ia a gray, red and brown check, made with a doublo jacket of the red and the choels. over a vest of brown silk, fastened close with gold buttons.

Soft dove and mouse gray wraps are accordion plaited iu both skirt and waist. A. white accordion plaited cane has a rowof Clian tilly luce insertion sot just above the hem. A wrap, of dark gray, also accordion plaited, with two rows of black ribbon on capo and skirt, was very rich and drew forth the admiration of the ladies. There wore two white cloth jackets with double breasted, loose fronts, with red or blue collar facings and cuffs and large, flat gold buttons which were quite effective.

The millinery display is fine. Tnscan Btraw hats with Alsacian effects of large Spanish hats in ecru with black ace trimming and bright flowers, open crownod toques in lace. superintendent. In the evening a meeting of young people wan held to diBcuss the advisability and feasibility of organizing a branch of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. There wili bo a mooting held for the same purpose next Sunday evening, at which prominent speakers connected with the order from different parts of Brooklyn will bo present to explain tho workings of the society.

Mr. James A. Crnikshank, a former president of tho East Now York Reformed Church Y. P. S.

C. is interesting himself in tho formation of this branch. Tho starting of this church is tho result of a serioB of prayor meetings held in this ward during the last six months. About a year ago several families conuocted with tho Rov Mr. Pi lchard's church on Cumberland street moved to the new ward.

Thoy wero reluctant to entirely sever their connection, with tho Fort Greene church, and so Mr. Priuhard volunteered to hold monthly and afterward somi monthly prayer meetings at the housoa of his erstwhile parishioners. About tho first of this year they resolved upon holding Sunday services and tho Bijou Opera Honae was secured for aftornoon meetings. The attendance at those meetings steadily increased until finally it was thought advisable to secure pormanont quarters until a church oonld be built. Sheffield Hall was accordingly secured THE BROOKLYN WOMA.VS CLUO.

Member lAitcn to mi Address Profewsor Lucy Milinon. its Jesus gave tno cup from winch tho wine at the by respect. 1 desire to cose my pastorate on May 1 "Hello there, little ono," tho sergeant replied, GAIETY IN ARIO.V HALL. tsupper was drunk to Joseph of Anmathea, sido cases, while on a table stands a perfect working model of tho silk derrick run by a tiny engine. In addition to tho purely technical specimens, thero is a large collection of minerals and rocks, representing tho materials of which the earth is composed, and from which most of tho inorganic substances used in tho art are obtaino d.

Tho collection is particularly full in tho departments of ceramics, glass ond enamelB. Bosido and the sorrow ot my departure will bo greatly lessened if I know that my work will be carried and that Joseph caught iu it blood which fl.iwed from Jeaus' side when Ho was wounded upon the hia attention suddenly diverted from a cro wd small boya who wero making things lively for a Animal ireiuqueradc Itall of tlicYomisr on without interruption. 1 shall be very glad ProfesorLucy M. Salmon, of VasBar College. co operate in any way within my power in th People's Union.

erosa, ami cave it to tnu guaraiausuip ot Titus who becomes Titurel in Wagner's drama, nu ex. German store keeper opposite with pellets of sand seeming of my And now, my dear Dlained tlint the name "Parsifal'1 numns fmm flu and snow; yon'ro lost, are you? Who loat One of the largest and gayest affairs which has friends, I put into your hands my resignation a the naotor of Ail Church with unsneakabli read a ipcr yesterday afternoon on "Domestic Service" before a room full of club members and their guests. These aro some of the economic phases of the question on which she spoke: Cen "I lot go of mamma'B hanj and now I can't find tho articles enumerated, there aro many cases of gratitude to the Good Father who Iras prospered hor." minerals and quaint bits of hand work in wood Persian und signifies "guileless harmony with the idea of the legend that restores the Grail through a youtu of perfect innocence. He pointed out the significance of the persons in the drama of the. grail and of the spear in the same way that Mr.

Damrosch haa done, point "Woll.wo'll see if wo can't find hor," and. lifting us all our nays, auu wnn thanks to you, one and all, for the loving which you have tralization of power and division of labor con and metal, which make even the beauties of the the child in his arms, the officer carried her to tho trolling principles in m.uufacttiritig industries uev.r withheld from me and mine. May God toxtilo fabrics displayed in an adjoining room hardly compensate for the sudden change one station house. Here tho httlo one's winaomo neep auu mess you everyone. I am very truly isolation in household employments; theso em yours, Ai.mon Gunnison.

manner and roady speech wou hor a host of ing out tnat. sue ueaintg or Auitortaa Dy a touch from the spear point is a dramatic ployments subject, like other industries, to economic laws aud conditions; economic questions fcx City Assessor Benjamin W. Wilson, the friends among tho olhcers. Sho waa well supplied touch original with Wagner, tho legends hav finds iu crossing the corridor. Hero are hung in cases woolens of many kinds.

On a shelf rests a numbor of Bilk cocoons, beside which is a shining superintendent of the Sunday of All Souls ing iniuto the restoration to depend upon with candies and untH, and during her three involved in domestic sorvico; methods of settling Church for many years, then arose and as hours' stay in the police precinct won tlio title of follows: these questions; inability of the individual to deal with thorn without reference to economic Put of tho Ninth." Sho readily gave her name as strand of the Bpnn material, aud further on the shining fabric itself woven by the machine of man. Portieres, tapestries, old Eaat Indian, Mi: Chairman an. I Members of the Society Dot MliB, and every man in tho station house law; data necoBsary to determine special lawa me asiiiug oi questions Dy tho guileless fool He spoko of tho identification of Kundry svith Herodias, who, according to tho legend, laughed when tho head of John the Baptist was brought to her, and who thereupon became a female embodiment of the Wandoring Jew idea; and called attention to Wagnbr's change in making Knndry accuse herself of having mocked at the agony of v.n i Ar uao inieime.1 10 say somcming with reference to this matter, but the letter has said ail that from Captain Brennan to tho doorman wob her the Vaaaar question. The questions involved in and fitted up, and, judging from tho attondanco Sunday afternoon, it will not bo long boforo a church building fund iH well under way. Aftor the services Sunday Mr.

Prichard road and solicited signatures to a compact which bound those Syrian and Turkish hangings and ombroulcrics been held in Arion Hall, on Wall streot, so far this season, was that of the annual masquerade ball of the Young People's Union. In point of attendance and pleasure the affair greatly eclipse all previotiBcffortB of tho Uniou. The morry makers began to arrive early, and by 10 o'clock the ballroom was filled with young people attired iu all manner of costumes. From that, hour the fun and merriment reigned supreme until daylight. The opening march was led by Itobert H.

Heed assisted by Miss Alice Iligbio, who conducted the assemblage through many difficult movements. Dancing followed and continued until morning. Among the many present were: Mrs, E. P. Flaudrcati and daughter May, Miss Florence Holt, MisB Dollie Col'uing, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Plass, Mr. and Mra. H. Buckman.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Buckley, Frank Plass, Miss Nellie Bartlett, J. Clark, Miss Lambert, J.

Williams, Miss Martha Itastetter, the Misses Jennie and jMario Stern, 8amtiol Iiillerman, Miss Sadie Lain bort, Oliver Terrill, Miss Emma Kemp, Henry Hall, Hiss Sadie Conuer.Cianonce Martin, Marshal Warden, Miss Eiohorn, John Newman, Mibs Tay theso topics have beon Bent out from Vaasai' Col Blavo. With the aid of directory her parents was directed to transfer tnmi any tmoxpeuded balanceB of 1880 tho mini of to pay tho salaried of "thu two laborers appointed to regulate tho dumpings at tho public dumping grounds, at the foot of Leonard street and Union avenue, for the balance of tho year 1800." Aid. McKeo then offered a resolution fixing the pay of the inspectors at 2 per day. Aid. Iieanoy thought, that these inspectors should be appointed by either the City Works or the Health Commissioner.

Aid. McKee said that no provision had been made bv either of theso departments for the in. thero aro in endless tint and variety. Upon the eonuisay. our pastor lias heeii with us ueailv nineteen years and all of us have been closely attached to him.

I do not think that there is a wero located after a long search, and when she wall hangs a largo piece of Turkish tapestry of lego in the form of printed circulars lo omployers and employes in hopes of getting statistics and exquisite color and design, worked in rich gold, dainty bits in yellow, blue or pink crepe de chine, shirred and trimmed with jet and crushed rose petals, are a few of tho many stylos. Not the was claimod by her mother bIio had been hugged and kissed so much that she exolaimed, "I'm most signing to pay a certain amount toward tho support of a church. Tho result was entirely satis viiiiai wn iuu iiiuiiiiu Jl uuiiiMun. jui ui oucr devoted rather more time to tho musical ex society in jurooiuyn where there has been sucl unity of action as there has been in this data sufhciont to determine certain conditions purple and scarlet. Among tho laces aro pieces During his pastorate not one word of discord has squeezed to def." factory.

Mr. Prichard has now about forty letters and then, if possible, to suggest a remedy. Be neon spoaen. nunc the meiuljcrs of the society least part of the pleasure of a visit to the opeuiug is tho collection of statuary, different groups of which have beon placod in his handB by persons position ot tho hrat act than Mr. Damrosch did, layius more Btress upon the minor motives, such as tho Kuudry helpful motive, the fool motivo and tho rnagio motives, and explaining very fully that wonderful mingling and leel tins warm love lor linn they have no idea of side tho interest attaohod to the subject and the general enjoyment of Professor Salmon's paper, of Brussels, Irish, Persian, duchesB and old point, which proved a magnet to tho ladies present, for tho case waa eagerly scanned during tho evening by a constant stream of those who be A PLEASANT IIIKTHUAY PARTY.

desiring to attach thenwelveB to the church the amount oi diingth our pastor has given to which meet you hero aud there aud which are specti in of the.dumpB, auu tho work was absolutely necessary. Aid. Coffey said that, in view of the limitation of thu uowoi of tho Board, ho honed no mnmher With this showing thero can be no doubt but tins cniircn. iiie mcmuers oi ihe Uoard of Iru, well worth aeeing. Miss Florence Kormcr's Sixteenth Auni tees are the best judges of what has been done what a favorable answer will bo received from the shitting ot motives with whicn tne orchestra accompanies the superb recitative of Gumemouz tweon their expressions of admiration yet found time in which to discuss a particulor piece or vernary Observed at Her Home.

NO QUORUM OF BKfDGE TRUSTEES. Dr. Gunnison during all theso years. He has carried this church and. its interest upon his PreBbytory when a petition for a church organ would surrender any of its rights.

Tho Board had the nower to disuoso of unexoendnd buluncou ami tue scene ueiweon mm ami lvumtry. heart. When it was tnnviiig hu was joyful and pattern. Upon invitation of Mr. and Mrs.

Goorge Koy tho club bad auother source of gratification in the hanging of the portrait of Mrs. Field, founder of tho club, and that of Mrs. Celia' Burleigh. Tho former was a gift to the club from Miss Car rio Field. The club was also the recipient of a Bolid silver gavel from Mra.

Cornelia Plummor, which called forth aomo pleasant remarks from the president, Mrs. Winer. Treasurer ftlcG'lolland'a Amendment glad, and when it was depressed and in debt the isation is presented next month. A NEW MMK1E FORMED. Loaving that which has already boon complotod mor a number of guests assembled at their roji.

CflAltl.KS OEM. Tho funeral of Charles Budowj, one of the old Will JLio Over Another illoutfa. depression was in ins heart also. 1 know that lor, V. Clift, Miss Simmons, Edward MeCollough, Mis3 Ida Klamkc, William Braudis and for what is still in course of active preparation tho visitor, following the direction of tho ever no lias not gone ior pecuniary reasons, lie is not that kind of a man.

lie himself dur Tho Bridge Trustees were to liavo held thoir denco, 208 Eighteenth Btreet, last evening, to the birthday of thoir eldest daughter, Florence. Soon after 8 o'clook the legally aa it should ace fit, aud the appointment of those inspectors was a necessity. A lawyer connected with tho Civd Service Commission had objected to such appointments, and, while other members of tho Board might not care to "stack ui) against that lawyer's opinion, ho Coffeyj would not givo 2 cents for it. Tho resolution was adoptod, with an amendment that tho inspectors should roDort all viola Another secrot society was added last nigJMBto ing the hard times of 3 870 insisted that his sister, Harry Stewart, Miss Etta Clarke, regular monthly mooting yesterday afternoon. the many that flourish in the Twenty sixth pointing sign of tho hand which bids him go this way," tho art work is onco more displayed in salary oe reduced, saying mat the church est and best known ine merchants in the United States, took place from hia late residence, 216 Hancock street, yesterday morning.

Mr. Bellows died suddouly of heart failure on Friday night. He waB born in Now York City in 1824. A half Mr. and Mrs.

Itastetter, James Higbio, Miss The following mombors were prosent: President A number of gontlemen met at Schiolloiu'B As couiu not alloru to pay mm that amount. Tin Howell, Messrs. Mollenhauer, Koeuey, May. house was filled and dancing was enjoyod until a late hour. Several bouqnets and many handsoino and costly gifts testified the estoem in which the Uoaril ol mu so reluctantly, omy sembly Rooma and formed Columbia Castle No.

Delia Higbie, Mr. and Mrs. William Wandcll, Charles Cooke, Misa Lizzie Bogmann, Mr and AN OVEIt ZEALOUS POLICEMAN. Ho Called a Citizen Into the Street and Arretited Iliin. to raise it again when the debt was lifted.

An a room hung with tilo work and somo clever pictures in oil, and further on tho classes are aoen hard at work upon thoir varioua studioB. First thore tions of the ordinances to tho Health Commis 14, Knights of tho Golden Eagle. The officers Schwab, Jaokson, Stanton, Lawrence, Rilay and Auderaon. This waa ouo less thau a quorum. other thing which, perhaps, this society has nevei Bedell, Georgo Quinn, Miss Edith Ballard, Na sioner.

Aid. neauey vototl iu the negative. elected wero installed by District Deputy Honry known, but which is one ol the causes of out charming little hostesb iB hold by her many friends. It was midnight when tho company waB Aid. Wafer had tho appropriation for dooorat thaniel Haroor, Miss Edith LyouB, Robort Oil come tho sketching rooma, whero from caat and Whou tho regular hour of meeting was past century ago ho established tho Broad street wine house of Charles Bellows, which is now known throughout tho country.

With his family he re moved from New York to Brooklyn about twelve McUih. X'hey wore as follows: Peter J. Art, financial siuoi ss, is that Dr. Gunnison has always been a large givc r. If you look upon the lespio and Miss Emma Dikeman.

model tho pupils are working in paint and pencil. mg tho city buildings on St. Patrick's day iu creaed from $150 to J'ioO. invited downataira, whoro all drank tho health of The gentlemen who composed the efficient com the hostess and continued to offer their congratu Aid. Heanev offered a resolution calluii nnnn records oi lhi church you will hud that he lm been the largest giver, proportion to his ability, that we have had.

We liiiint also jomembei Commissioner Adams to oxulain win ho had' paBt grand chief: F. F. Miller, past chief; L. V. Conrad, noble chief; August Herman, vico chief: F.

Bock, high priest; William Book, master of tho record; Christopher Hobbs, clerk of ex years ago and onjoyed the distinction of being lations, to which sho fittingly responded. Aftor several members suggested tho advisability of adjournment. Mr. Stanton declared ho had business. Presidont Howell said it rested with the Board to determine whether they should wait or adjourn.

Mr. Schwab, acting ou tho suggestion, moved to adjourn, which was agreed to. The awarded the streot cleaning contract to other mittees having tho affair in charge wore Floor manager, Ilobort n. Heed; assistant, Frank L. PlasB.

Floor S. Kelleraan, J. Williams. C. Mar the first sottlor ou the block on Haneook street, and then the clay modeling room.

Stenography and typewriting also flourish olose at hand. The art department in all its branches occupioB Bomo twelvo rooms or studios. Tho courses of study aro arranged to meet tho requirements of throe mat tins society is losing a pastor mat we all than the lowest bidder. love, and that the community a.s well is loBing This resolution was referred to tho Law Com chequer; Henry Eaidn, keeper of oxchequer: man who is respected through its length and den, E. McCullough, William BrandiB.

Hecoption mittee. breadth. hone that we may get a man of char H. Stewart, M. jMardon, William Kobo.

C. Cook, divisions of pupils; those who can give five days suppor dancing was resumed. Among those present wero Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Keymor, Mr.

and Mrs. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Topham, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Sherwood, Miss Emma Sherwood and Miss Etta Fraser, of Now York; Mr. Samuel Key mor, Miaa Ida Leonard, Miaa Kate Deats, Miss Edna Deata, Mias Calron, Miaa Balmanno, Misa William Lohmiller, venerable hermit; Alfred Schadol, sir herald; Bernard Wild, ensign; Hen non Kirchncr, esquiro; Edward Scliiolloin. worthv auter for the future, for we have had one mo Charged with lounging, Andr6.v Nolan, a blacksmith, AlBedford avenue and tho Boulevard, was arraigned boforo Justice Kenna vcatorday. Nolan told tho magistrate that he was enjoying himself in his place of businoaa with a number of companions, when Officer Nicholas Dunn, of the Twelfth Product, camo along and ordered him to comoouton the sidewalk. Ho was then placed under arrest.

Tho officer admitted this fact. Ho Baid that the blaolcamith was creating a disturbance iu his shop and tho limb of tho law thought it proper to placo him under arrest. "This is a fine Btalo of affairs," tho magistrate said, glancing stonily at the officious policoman. "You called this man out of his house and ar C. M.

Brandt. Arrangements F. L. Plass, chair much talked of amoudment to tho bylaws to givo Treasurer McClellan direct control of the employes handling bridge moneys will, accordingly, THE THISTLE HOWLING TEAM WHS. iiioioughiy iu the past.

1 have Unoivn mm tor ouch week, thoso who can givo but two or three afternoons aud thoso who cau givo only three mm teen years and Jiave never seen a man so man; xi. Buckley, J. Williams, li. Buclcloy, L. Stone, E.

McCullough, C. H. Piasa. The South Brooklyn Bowling Tournament completely rounded out in character as he. Let have auother month in which to fructify.

ovoniugs. 'lhe mormug classes are for students chamberlain; Ehas Helgans, first grand; Oeorgo Schiellein, Becond grand; Nicholas Perkl, worthy bard. Thoro wero forty.fonr mombors onrolled us not l.n i that we arc losing a prize and that was continnod last night at tho alleya, cor The officers of tho union ure: H. Buckley, pres Treasurer McClellan's. report for the month of who pui'Biio a regular course of two years or Katie Stone, Mibs Edith Stono, MiBs A.

Taylor, navi: with a great loss. I hoped it would ner of Fifth avonno and Fourteenth street, bo February shows that the roceipta.from the more in art, or in decoration aud applied design, Milton Stephenson, Walter Stouo, Frank Doll tweon tho Thistle and Fifth Avonuo Bowling ident; F. L. Plass, vico president; E. Buckley, recording secretary; K.

H. llaed, financial secretary: J. Clerke, treasurer: J. NohrbasB, sergeant architectural or mechanical drawing, wood carv nijiny yt.ir oeiore this should occur and be lore would be called upon to move that the resignation of Dr. Gunnison be accepted br us.

I man, William Koynier, Willie Williams. William between Marcy and Nostrum! avenues. Mr. Bellows was a veteran of the Seventh and Ninth regiments of New York, and was prominently idontifiod with DeWitt Clinton Council, Military Legion of Honor, and Stella Council, Royal Arcanum. He was an attendant at Dr.

Behrend's church. A widow and four sons survive. Charles and Arthur the older sons, are woll known in socioty and in amateur theatrical circles in this cltr IHl'ATIKMT TO JUI.M TIIK POLICE. The simplo minded faith iu this great and froe country displayed by tho average immigrant waa well illiintratod in the Gates avenno police court yesterday. Uoger Lynch, who in point of size and muscular attainment would compare favorably with John L.

Sullivan, waa arraigned clubs. The former had au oaay victory, winning and the society starts off nudor auspicious circumstances. Aftor the installation ceremonies tho members and thoir friends enjoyed a hot lunch prepared for them. ing, clay modeling or normal instruction for the training of teachers. The work of the afternoon promenade were from tho carriageways, $5,524.34, and from tho railroad, $79, S4o.l0 a total of Expenditures for tho month amounted to 03.272.11.

Kuapp, William Carr, Lawronco Taylor and Mr and Mrs. McGhee. mi it iiecauBi. am one of his warmest and best by 214 pins, Smith, of the Thistles, increasing at arms: M. I'astettor, initiator.

his uverago by making a fine score of 210. j.i me asi; you to accept this resignation, as it is his desire that such shad be done. It rested him. It's an outrage upon tho rights of citizens. Nolan, you aro discharged You were UitKK.V POINT SONS OF TEHI'EUANL'jV.

and tho evening pupilB is of a aimilar character, but owing to tho limited time, tho courses are uccoBsarily abridged. Many pnpila and teachers 1' sudden. but we must consider The following is tho score of game: Fifth Avenue B. Prusehnow. 117? TTanalnon.

Secretary Beam's traffio statement gives tha TDK JITIK1E KNEW FltOH EXPERIENCE. inn liiioresi, tuimgli Jt cannot. agree There was au interoBting session of the Groen over zealous, Dunn: be careful in tho future how you abiiao tho power that has been vested in you 140; Nedeineyer, 173; Meyer, 132: Dr. Haus total number of paasougcra over the railway and promenade for February as 3,144.808, of which A lawyer buatled into Special Chambers of. the pqint Divisiou No.

99, Sona of Tcmporanco, last society, imitation, mnmi. 182: Seith. 104: Schmidt. 121. P.

Hunii. Mini inn; i jim is jor the interest of th But as his lnen 's let us accept tin ro bci aiise he has a n. from tho public schools ure accommodated iu the afternoon classes and students who aro othorwiae oy tno l'olice Department." City Court yester lay aud askod to have a case mann, 100; C. Hausniann, 120; Rohrborg, 130. I 1 O.I.7 ...1 1 obui.

xioou. OMiufni bijiuch. engaged during the day aro enrolled in the even number tho cars carried 2,020,158, the daily, average of paBsengers for tho railroad being 104,500. which ho was counsel postponed. "On what ground asked Judgo Van Wyck.

Thistle H. 0 Hitchcnclc. fii ninni. i J7. ing claaaos, in which, for six moutha, they devote Hi! AJjSO WAXTKI) to iik abhented.

Albert Morris, of 520 Court street, waa taken evening at Association Hall, on Manhattan avenue. Mrs. Minloujo presided and tho Rev. E. H.

Rowlandson recorded tho ptooecdiuga of tho meeting, Aftor tho minules of tho previous meeting had boon read and approved and tho Wertsch. 1I4: J. XCinltol. D.iv. inn' "I havo a case coming on trial in tho Supromo thrco evenings each week to study and practice.

for being drank. Ho told the Court that he had only been iu the country three days. Ho got off J. SCIlSKlUKiTS BlltTHDAY PAItTY. IjADIES' NIGHT AT A BITUBIjICAN CLUB.

Last night was ladios' night at tho Twenty, aixth Ward Republican Club, aud as a result its handsome quarters on Pennsylvania avonno were thronged with the mombora and thoir friends. Thin is the moat popular sooial event with tho club members, and the attondanco last evening was large. Tho ovening waa spent in dancing and in tho rendering of instrumental and vocal music. Mias Annie MoDonald Bang, and Mr. Frodoriok Springer recitod a humorous selection, ontitlod "Cheatnuts." Miaa Gnggolz sang and played, and Miss Emma Mervin played.

MisB Court at 4 o'clock to day, and if tho nthor oaso On tlio third iloor iB tho Department of Do into tow by Oflicor Rogers, of tho Eightconth Prociuct, Saturday night and landed in tho sta tion hotiuo. Sergeant Harold was at tho desk. cornea on horo I can't got through in time to bo mcBtio Science, where are classoa in hand nnd iiaual business tramaotod the remainder of tho A very enjoyable and well attended social gath cciiiviijigc, in; jaenuiiur iu; Htouer, Jntf; Htutteruoitn, 137; Smith, 210. Total, 1,520. Strikes, 28: spares, 20.

Umpiro Mr. Gus Xloone. Scorers Messrs. E. LichoiiBtoin and Charlos Hagodorn.

Time of game 2 hours and 10 minutes. thero." machine sowing, art needlework, dressmaking, millinery, hygiene and home nursing. Over tho How do you know you can get on thoro at 4 evening was pler.sautly Bpont in singing, recitations aud speech making. Among those who took part were Miss Dnrling, of Pilgrim Division with a $1 fine. He ono of the court officers that ho waa looking for work, and it waB suggested that ho would make a good policeman.

"Shuro and how much is the pay "Roger naked. Wheu informed that it was $100 por month, ho said ho had never earned over $20 per mouth, and started on a dead run for Polico tables and machines in theso various rooms o'clook "Woll," Baid tho trustful disciple of Blaekstono. A TWICE l'CDDLEU. workod a host of bright eyed women, who eagerly seized a new idea or happy suggestion from the No. :) 1, who recited "Tne a mastorly manner: Mibs Nellie G.

Stearns gave a piano solo. Thomas Smith, of Now York Division No. 1, spoko briefly; Mr. C. H.

Palp Jiber road an essay, teacher in roaard to tho fold of a droBB, the tying "I was Just in thoro and I heard ono lawyer say ho would bo through in an hour; tho next one said he would finish in one and a half hours; the next in three hours; tho noxtin two hours; that Jennie Miaa Annio Capes aud Mr. James McDonald alHo took part. During the evening tlio ladios invaded tho billiard room and of a bow and arrangement of a feather. All Ex Hcuatjr Charles H. Kusscil spoke as follows: 1 desire move L.lw made in accepting the of our and that is thai a committee bo appointed, consisting ot the Ijoar.l of Trustees, Sarah Jar vis and Mrs.

H. J. X'nce, to prepare a suitable set Df resolutions to bu given to our pastor concerning his res gualton. I desire also to say a word jonceriiiiig tho subject wnich is uiion our lieartu to night. Although we may have directed this sooner or later, it has come upon is like flash and wc find ourselves unpre ared.

I do not know how to aaVquate cxprci my own personal sense of loss it the determination of Brother (Jminison to eave ub. I had thought that I might have been to say Hoiilctlilit (hat would be lit and roper, but find that am absolutely at a loss to xpresB my feelings of regret. Wo are a family irclfj a 1' were, and I hope that our brethren rho arc here assombled realize as they shotinl he loss that tneyaru sustaiui.ig. It we search irough the entire chinch for a man of high liaraoter and Christian standing we would tin le man trho is to leave us. As I wm going btho steps of my house this evening a geutl tan well known In this city and who is an thodox, spoito to me about tue liilended resip Uiou of our pastor, and tho last words he boon that vou succeed in 'Should lutemporanoo jirdated as a Crime or seemed in earnest and many exhibitions of their succesB wero displayed iu tho form of dross, boc ering took placo in Fulton Hall.

last evening, being tho elaborate celebration of tho 30th birth, day anniversary of Mr. J. Schneider. The hall was handsomely decorated with flags and bunting. Dancing was the order of tho Mnsio was furnished by Professor Mullor.

An excellent Biipper was sorved. in au adjoining halt at 12:30, at whioh Mr. Schneider, iu a short speech, warmly tlianko 1 thu numerous who had turned out to help him celebrate tha aniiiversay of hiB birthday. F1GHTLM; TIIK APACHES. j.

Maroh 11. Advices from Soimra, stato that ou the 4th inst. a noise of Mexicans ovortook sua had a wero initiated into the of pool and would briny it up to exactly 4 o'clock." ''Oh, I see!" softly murmured his Honor, with a a At the conclusion tho subject was fully discussed by the members of tho order. not or piece ot needlework. In all of these suiilo; "your oaso will domo up the day after The meeting then adjonrnod.

branches thero are two or more graded courses "If they lock you up they'll havo to take mo, said Henry Rodicco. of Twenty seventh street, who followed his friend into the house He waa quickly accommodated and yesterday morniug wits sent to jail for ono day. "That comes of boing fresh," said Justice Tighe. A THIKI' NOT 1MPICESSKI) III PKAYEH. A well worn, 7 sizo black derby hat is tho only clno tho polico of the Ninth Precinct havo to a thief who, during tho morning service on Sunday in tho Oerinaii Lutheran Church on Bod ford avenue, walkod off with tlio broadcloth overcoat and black silk (ilo of Honry Walker, ono of tho worshipers.

Mr. Walker's hat and coat wero lying on tho seat bosi lo him while his head wasbowqd in prayor. When ho looked up both articlos of woar had disappeared and the well Worn hat was lying In their phwe. billiards. A generous collation was served at midnight.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. KOUXD DEAD IN ITS BHD. of instruction, the different classes mootiug morning, afternoon or evoniug. Tho number of pupils iu a claas i limited so as to insure tho best Released rom Raymond Street Jail on Saturday morning, whore ho had beon Borvmg a son tonce of live days for peddling without a license, Bernard North, of Uoater stroot, Now York, oponed his packet matches, dusters and chimney cleaners, which ho had clung to during his imprisonment, for sale at? Fulton and Raymond streets. He had scarcely got to work before Officer Healy, of tho Licoiiso Squad, pounced upon him.

In the Second District Court yesterday Justice Konna recognized North. You don't soom to have profited by your brief imprisonment, Bernard," the magistrate Baid, "so this time wo'll givo yon more time for reflection. Ton days in jail or $10 Quo." Tho pi isonor wonttojaU, i HAUK A CO.NKESSIOX. Patrick Catterson, who livos at 477Lorimor Mansfhilp, March 11. BKPOKMBnjKAIilMTH SOHOOb.

At tho annual meeting of the teachers of the FlatlandsBoformod Sabbath School the following officers wero eleote'l for the ensuing term: Elias Hondriokaon, superintendent; John C. Bergen, assistant superintendent; Nicholas W. Brown, secretary aud treasurer; Harry Hitch iugs, librarian; Clarence S. Brown mid Lawrence liydur, assistant librarians; Mra. Theodore Bor toii, superintendent of infant class; Mias Phebe Voorhiiis, assistant.

Reports showed the management was iu the best of order, and no changes were made. street, uotifiud the polico of the Seventh' Precinot results. The aim of this department, which includes tlio cooking bchool, is to perfect giilB and women in tho branches of domestic science. last night of tho sue'' "'eath of thn wnnlrn nIH I Philip Sellers, of Loildorisvillo.who was arrosted at this place last Saturday as an accomplice of light with six Apache In liaus. One Indian ami Hotet, Sr.

Geoeqe F. R. Baiter, H. Arthur, Sands Point; Mra. C.

S. Jones, Miss E. Jones, J. Hunt and wife, Brooklyn; F. Patten, Princeton, N.

Mrs. R. Hamilton, W. J. Groo, 0.

Doini nfe H. 0. HiiBlcoll, Now York; T. F. MoMahon, Walorbury, A.

H. Howard, Boston; P. JSerflng, fcsndUberg, Pfc child or William ay, wlJ0 occupies tho house 47i5. The obiloan foundf in bed, where it had been placort its mother to sleoD. Ooronor which' wyi enablo thorn to live happier and moi'o sribotwafnl livea Goorge M.

Davinoy, tho burglar who was shot aud killed by Farmer Justin F. Prongle, near Crestline on February 10, has made a full and oomplote ooufesBioot oue Mexican were killed and another Mexican wounded, Thoso Ap.tohos are part of a small' band that has been depredating Old Mexio for the past lour years. 3ttiOT tts aood a man as Dr. GuuuiaOw." There luudsay frill hold U3BU Tho. Department 'of Phogrnphy and Typewriting, whioh has aUoaibJuoon mentioned, eon if i ma.