The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

4, 1888 SIX FAG ES. "Fl AGLiE THT7BSPAY OQTOBEB BBOOKLYK 4 SPORTING. nominated man." If he said that and resolved "to stay in, just to see what the people and all other thieves alike. It is by reason of Mr. Cleveland's rugged honesty and resolute TALHAOE'S IDEA.

Tho Tabernacle Pastor on Whitechapel HIurder Speakiug of the Whitechapel atrocities to an Eaole reporter the Bev. Dr. Talmage hinted at a oosaible clewto the armrehension of the author of as are produced in this country, sufficiently high to exclude thorn from our markets, and to tax lightly (or not at all) other foreign goods. Suoh a tariff, ovon if it should produce no surplus, will clearly not bo a revonuo Tariff, but rather a mongrel, chiefly protective and tho rest Freo Trade, absolute or proximate, its protective features being bo marked as to entitle it to tho name of a Protective Tariff. The Democratic Bcheme, on tho contrary, profcBBca to be a revenue Tariff.

In tho partial and inferior aonso namely, in tho sense of attempting to avoid a surplus it may be a revonuo Tariff. But in tho sense of being merely and only a means of raising rovonue, it ia not a revenue Tariff. It is rather like the Republican scheme, a mongrel. It is a Protective Free Trado Tariff. Liko the Protective Tariff it is a tissue of class legislation.

It is made up chiefly of an elaborate schedule of mitigated protective duties, and the remainder is a comparatively extended freo lief. This freo list has marked peculiarities, like frdo wool, which entitle the Democratic scheme as a wholo to the name of a Freo Trado Tariff. It gots its namo from its characteristic feature. There is no political party in this country now that advocatca a genuine revenue Tariff. Tho advocacy of audi a Tariff is reserved for the Democratic party of the futnre.

A genuine revenue Tariff will be ba8ed upon the principle of "equal and exact justice," which is tho first principle of American Democracy. It wil repudiate class legislation. Though its only aim will be to obtain revenue, it will hi fact extend substantial encouragement to all our industries. The Protective Tariff is a Northern scheme. Tho Freo Trado Tariff is a Southern scheme.

A revenue Tariff is a national scheme. Of the thrco schemes, give ua the national one. A. J. New Haven, October 1, 1888.

BURGLARS AT BABYLON. A MERICAN JOCKEY CLUB" AUTUMN MEETING, 1888. TIIUB8DAY. OCTOBER 4. And continues erery day to Saturday, Ootoborll).

First race at 1:30 P. M. Trains leave Grand Central Deuot at 1:45 A. and at brief intervals between tho hours of and 1:53 JOHN HUNTER. I'resldont.

HOUSES, CAHBIAGES, Ac. ALL AND WINTER CARRIAGES OF THE BEST CLASS. ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS. LARGE VARIETY. MODERATE PKIUKS.

A STATE ST. AND J3QERUM PLACE. NEW AND SECONDHAND CARRIAGES of every description, by best makorg, at lowest a(o, tho largest assortment ot new harneffs in liis city and a lare Htock of Winter Htable blankots, Winter carriage Blankets, nluah lap roboa, whips, saddles and bridloR. brufihus, best goods at lowest pricoa at MOWBRAY'S carriuKO and harness woro roomrt, lti4Atlontic av, noar Clinton at. "XJSi'NESS WAGONSTTOR ALL LINES of trade; larxetit and linoBt stock in tho Unitod States: call and cxamino; fully warranted; alno, flno Block dopot wacoiiB, cart.

buaaicH, aurrevs nnd harness. It A GIN WAGON AND tJAHHIAtIK COMPANY, corner Hprhig t. find South Fiffh Non York. WIDOW LADY WILL SELL THREE horsoB, suitable for any business; also roan truck hni nfi. li vonrn old.

i.ii hi iih nricos. Mr. to $175; week's trial tfiven; inunt bo sold imniRtliatoly. Vriv df ftffiblo. reir iirivatti re.

tirlann. South Fifth tit, Williamabucxh. OF WELL MATCHED GRAY J73l Uorftos for Bale at a bargain mutable for carriage or other work; kind and feountl: will drive single or doublo. Inquire at O. A.

JENKS IU4 Fulton at, Brooklyn PERFKOT FAMILY HOUSE, HAND some, stylish, foarless, jet blaek. irM hindu, for sale; prompt and free; fully warranted; urico also, first class saddle horse, price Address OWNER. )Sox (, Eagle Bodford branch. 5 TABLE WANTED SUITABLE FOR lO boardiiiB and livory business, with facilities for thirty horses and carriage room, or would take half intprebt in la. stable.

Addr03sCHEVA jyEit, Box 7. Eajrlo office. A S.M BlAOK PONY AND PHAE ton for sale, suitable for children. Can be socn at JAVKHOS'H stables, Ho, l.O.'JS) Atlantio av, near Olas son. TUST AlilUVEi) WITH A OAR LOAD 99 of Canadian horses suitable for iisht and heavy work.

For sale at W. S. FOKD'S, 05 V. illoughby st, corner Lawrence. HORSE' WAGON AND HARNESS FOR salo; suitable for butcher or 3o2 Hick stioot.

OUPE ROCKAWAY WILL BE SOLD cheap. Apply at 40 and C1 Liberty st, GIPFOBD'H stable. 1c UtAYnAWAi)TAN HORSE FOR SALE. J( 7 years old, in hands liiuh, sound and kind, not afraiiIoioJeyn tedL A llplaJableM LOST ATVU FOUND. OST SURGEON'S BAG, IN VICINITY Mi of Atlantic iv.

ami Cinurt st. Findor will please return to Hicks st. and Kot reirnrd. OST ON FULTON ST, BROOKLYN 1 Ylrm.ri "7 himMt nt IfFVS A suitable rOWard wilt bo paid on delivery of samo to McCARTHV'S trunk store, corner Johnson and Fulton sts LOST S5 r'KESVAfi YOUNG SETTER DOG. reddish yollow in color; au.iwora to name of Philip; hail fI collar, with license taG No.

Tho above reward will be paid ou his return to GILBERT A MOOKE, 1 Fulton at, near Nctrand av. FOlI S. YI.E HOtfSKM. FOR SALE HOUSE FINE 3 STORY and basement, swoll front, cabinet trim; brie a brae wood mantels on every iloor; choice location; price LatayettaaT. OR" SALE HOUSES TWO OF THE finest 3 story brown stonu honsss in Brooklyn cost nothing to nxftmino boforo mirchasuic elsowhurn; terms tosuitVcall on premises.

WM. HBYNOLDS, Jef ferflon nv, between Throop nnd TfmnrtfinU; TOir SALEHOUSES 3 STORY AND Jtj basoment house, 11 rooms, a brown stone srorj roar. great bargain; of lota, 50x100, Kos8iith.pla.cc, HASTINGS, 1,112 Broadway, coi nerIcKalb nv. lRSALE HOUSE ONLY EL egant story and basement new brown atone dwellings on Willoughby av; finished in most approved manner; every improvement on easy tonus. Apply to PAUL C.

(IRENINU, 1 0 Gatos av. FOR SALE HOUSE OR TO LET. 40 Cambridge place. story framo house, with wide lot. in thorough order; all improvements.

Inquire of IAY LOR FERRIS, nttornoys for ownor, 111 Broadway, New York. tjiOli SALE HOUSE 8500 CASH LIV IP ingaton st. II story and basement brick, 12 rooms and all improvements; rontod; will pay por cent, on investment. Permit of UliURlirJ ilKM, luu riat bush av. FOR SALE HOUSES FOUR FRAME housos on Livingston st, noar Bond, with improvements; they rout for por yoar: price only $7,000 can rom.

iin at 5 per cont. Address Eagle office. TMOR SALE HOUSE 3 STORY AND Jt? basement brown stone, nil improvements; the cheapest anil host bargain on Prospect Hill. Apply at onco to LEONARD MOODY, 20 Court st, Phonix Building jQatb' ish av. 17IOR" HOU.SE ONLY B' $000 cash to close estate 'l story, high basement, brown stone, 10.8x43x1:'!!; rooms; all improvements; fair order; near ears to all ferries; Butler Bt, near Nos trnnd av.

U. S. CARPENTER. Fulton Bt. tORBALE IU) USE BAltGAIN Brown stono, 2 story and basement, (1 rooms and bath; all improvements; ood condition: full lot; good neighborhood; near etation.

PHILIP D. MASON. J'Xl Tompkins av. ilOli SALE HO USE A A A I Sj Fino story basement brown stono house on Dp graw et; (en miuutsi' walk to ferry or City Hall; newly decoratod throughout prico $7,000: terms oasy. Ownor, 5 Socond st.

near Smith. tORSALE HOUSE OR TO LET A 3 JJ story and basement brick; all improvements; elegantly decorated and papered; location, Quincy st, near Ko.itrand.vr. station terms easy. Apply to JAMJia HALL SON, Franklin av. XJTOR SALE HOUSE CHEAP A COM.

Sj fortablo'J story and basement brick house; brown Blono sloop and trimmings; 10 rooms; South Brooklyn. Clinton st; ten minutes from Hamilton Ferry twenty from bridgo torms easy. Addross ROOM lib, 44 Broad way, now orK. li TWENTY ONE special bargains; mustre sola ji.lAiu oinora; an .1. IrwtnUnnR 1 7f )f fii )of; TtiTB ODDOT tuuity to select homos or busiiiewjplac Maralne pointed list; ftl.OOO.ntlO to loan.

WILLIAM II. GRACE, corner of Willoughby and Jay sta. iORsTLE H6USES HANCOCK ST, li story brown stono front all improvements: vnuBt be sold; tonus oasy; also story brown Btono at a bargain to close ostate; also a good corner brick house, cheap. J. TALBOT, llitiO Bedford av.

HOUSE ON PROSPECT JO hill A very desirable 3 story and basement all improvements; in perfect order; a great peon to bo appreciated. Apply to LEONARD MOODY, 130 Oourt st. and 270 Flatbush av. IjOl SALE HOUSE DEAN ST, NEAR Brooklyn av Choice location: new 3 story and basement brick and stone, 20x45x10 1 wood mantels and trim.ooon flrcnlaco, tiled hearth.brickod furnace, halt stand. 1 rooms, throe water closets; a bargain.

A. U. BROWNKLL. Ji, UlJlmnBtjjojien oroninRS. orsale h6use sacrifioe a 2 story and basoment brick, centrally located and in nrst class condition; contains 10 rooms: all modem ira; provemonts; price only mortgage $1,000, at i per this houso must bo sold.

THOMAS A. PEN NEK, Hfi Court sL TMORSALE HOUSE AT ASACRUTCE, 4 story brown stOno hou" on the Hill; elegant order, with pier glasses, mirrors, chandohors, dumb waiter, butler's pantry. Btone washtubs; on account of ill noalth the owner is obliged to leave the city. Apply immediately at TOR SALE HOUSES NO HUMBUG; 4 i' elegant new housos, just finishod: all fmnroremonts; fino location twclvo minutes from throo ferrioa; twenty two minntos from bridgo by elevated road; fuOO down, balance installments to suit; pay 11 per cent Owner on premises. 71 Weirfiold at, one block from Halsey st.

ela JJ OR SALE HOUSES BIG BARGAINS IT Halscy st, noar Bodford av, 14 story and basement brown stone, overv improvement; '0x40x100 must be sold at onco; innknan otfer. Also, Quincy near Bedford av, It story nnd basement brown stono, haw wood trim and mantels: SS.uOO: terms to suit. 1'RANK TYLER, l.lS.'l Fulton st. corner Speiicor place. i OR.SXLE lTOUSliS 2 STORY BROWN Jt1 stono, Doan st.

near Brooklyn av, now being pnt in first class order; also a stty brick on samo block, in ola gont order; these bouses aro located in the garden sput of the citv; S.Hldy soil, perfect sowerngo and woll shadod price and respectively; examine them before miri hnsing. For particulars inquire of D. 11. i'VVf LER I CO Bedford av. or at Doan st, noar Kingston av.

TCIOR' SALE HOUSES BROWN STONE houses 12 rooms; 17 closets; collar his brick girder, briok sot furnace; basement, cabinet trim and wainscoting, speaking tubes, electric bolls, rofrigorators. cluvated range; parlors, polishod cherry; front bevel iilnto console mirror; rear, artistic mantel, with tiled open grate, hay window; second floor, cabinet trim oval wash basins, willi mirrors; third iloor flnisll.eil in nine gas futures and sanitary plumbing; price ()0. a P. Sixth av, between lirst and Srcond st TiVORSALE HOU.SES SECOND STREET New story and basement high stoop brown stone and Euclid stune front houses in a row. of twenty eight different designs, extending from if Hi to bixin southern exposure; front.

17 font inches and feet depth. 45 foot lot, 100 feet 10 rooms and laundry 'extension, all modern improvements, uiotuding re frigerotor; seven of these houses sold during September t'irms 1.000 cash, balance in installments; it per con" interest. Apply to HAGEDORN A S(1HANe. builders and owners, on promises, or at 44. 3 1 utn avenue FOR SAr.E COUNTRY PHOPF.HTY.

AT WAPPINGER'S Falls, N. thirty minutes' drive from Now Hamburg station on New York Central road a line farm ISO ucres, Bituated on east bank of Kpmger'a Creek the place has beon occupied twouty hve years by the present owner and is in good condition, or liutlier particulars apply to FKKDEIi ICK W. llOllt, 10J Montague si, second Iloor, Brooklyn. FOH KEAI, KSTATU. TOllSALE REAL ESTATE HIC AGO jt J.arge omre uiiiiuiuk iu i principal streets within ono blo jk of the Uourt House, valueJ nt good investment for right party.

Addross CHRJAtiO, Eagle office, Brooklyn. Large ollico building in Clncago. on ono oi tne FOIt SA1.K IMANOS, AC. SAL PI ANO SI 1 0 UPRIGHT; i in good order; woilh 4175. ANDERSON 4 CO "OS Vtilton st.

Pianos to rent, iS'3, and 4 month 7l I7IOR ALE PI ANOS A "LARGE NUM jL' her of second hand pianos, various makes, perfect order, to if 100 Stemway unrgain prico. VISSXKH'S, ulton bt Kroner's pianos; open evenings. YiORSVLE PIANO 50 SPLENDID i1 piano; installments, rent. Steinway upright bargain; new piano; ii iiN i Mason and Hamlin organ. SCO: al one at i octave string ri 'i.

BIDDI.E st.nrnr l.o: TM )R SALE PIANO A LADY WILL Bl sacrifice magnificent ro.cwood cabinet upright piano, 7' i' octave, used live moullts. warranted by maker, cot for 300, including stool; all the week. Atlantic av. HjIOR salu pianos aveber up right, all improvements, $'300; 10 monthly: 7 octavo i unre, good lor beginners, $KI; 34 month installment great induei ments; new uptythti' 0(l lljwril. easy payments; monthly until pai l.

Hf.I.iRIOH 4 aiyrlle av. near oium foi sam: wohe pKOi'iiKTV, T7IOR 8ALK STOUH PROPERTY FUL li ion st Ktoi and flats. and 1 "tones brown stone 'ami brick; ir. prices 5 000 to iis.OOO: special attraction: near Uediord and 1 lanlilin avs; all well rented; cash, balance mortgage on some. 3 15 Broadway.

New York, ro.iil 4:1. ron s.ir.iv fla ts, 1'iO ALE FL ATS I SACK ETT "BT, I1 near Filth av. 1 story will bring $0 i0 pci annum and when completed to lie jld at now is Jour Ldianco. TALMAtiE. SON L'iUA Fifth av.

Brooklyn. fou sai.k sale baby carriage a M. handsome baby carriage, in perfect order; onoyi ai iu use nnd walnut crib ana hair inattrens: cheap if taken ot once. Ill 1 Chiton placericar Nostrand av. 17OR" SALE FUR'NACE KICHAKD'SON Boyntnn brick sot furnace, good as new; sold on account of changing to steam heat will make very low price.

Call or writo to 60:3 Lafayette av, Brooklyn. SALE ENGINE 20X3( BOIiK. II. in good order, with or without lease of two uildinirs. '5i40 and 15x70.

50 to till North. V'l 'h 1 tU anu O.JXU, 1 Pear D. Apply to PIER 4.r fcari Brooklyn, E. street. FOH JRXCIBAK IIOlt 1U AM 'umbered siory tlro.Kiyn in, .7 Vnrk fl; E.

WOODWARD, 54 William sj. Now fou sAi.E JD will sell hair mattresses, Kon 6t cot ot Power. li" OR SALK An ij Wheelock. cheap, down SlO per moot ll. Call at once.

1 Mcy organs, down place. PERSONAL MENTION. Hon. George Bancroft yesterday celebrated his 88th birthday. Aaron King, one of the best known railroad men in New York, is dead.

Senator Voorheee says that the Prohibition movement will Bwamp both parties. Not whilo the Senator is alive. Robert Buchanan's autobiography will be called "A Poet'H Pilgrimage." There ia nothing small about Robert. Lord Tennyson is raising a fund for the relief of Charles Mackay, the English poet and song writer. BiBhop Foster, of the Methodist Church, was tho original boy preacher.

He obtained his license when but 17 years of age. His Excellency Ghooly Khan, tho Persian minister to this country, is comfortably settled at Washington. The American press ia almost unanimous in expressing tho hope that he will havo a Golly time in this country ai.d enjoy himself nil he Khan. JVeio York Tress. Princo Bismarck's second son, Wilholm, is to succeed Herr Cranach as governor of a district in Hanover.

A Japanese nobleman named Latui Balia is dying of consumption in tho University Hospital, Philadelphia. CURRENT EVENTS. General Thelemaquo was killed by tho soldiers of General Legitime at Hayti. Franco and Switzerland havo beon greatly damaged by floods. There wero Bix deaths at Jacksonville esterday and soventy thrco now cases of yellow fever.

Marsac, Yum Yum, Bella Sautalene, Sam Harper, and Ten Doy, won the races yesterday at Jerome Park. The Industrial Exposition at Richmond, was opened yesterday. Hiss Aliaa Yerena is auing Colonol McCatdl for $3,000 for an alleged broken contract. Blakely Hall in a Washington dispatch to the Sun says that the Senato Finance Committee recently discussed a resolution authorizing tho Presidents negotiate with Great Britain for tho purchase of Canada. P.

P. Wigginton, of California, has been selected aa tho Vico Presidential candidate of tho Ameri can party in place of Judge Green, declined. An eastbound passenger train on tho New York Central road left tho traok at Byron station yesterday and nearly destroyed tho depot. No one was killed. The Metropolitan Museum of Art has boon temporarily closed.

Myers Dorcmus, who is being tried in Hackcn sack for tho murder of his e'on in June last, claims as a defense that his mind was blunted by drink. Julie Arnaud, a cook formerly employed by Dr. William H. Hammond, of New York, is suing for wages, claiming that alio was dismissed without cause. Harlem is to have a $300,000 opera house.

A Loudon dispatch says that the affairs of the New Zealand Bank are in an extremely involved condition. An Anarchist plot against the German Emperor is alleged to have been Two supposed Americans have bean arrested in connection with the Whitechapel murders. Lord Hartington, speaking yesterday at Inverness, said there was no possible chance of a reunion with Gladstone. The Washington bakers have combined to raise the price of bread from 5 to 0 cents a loaf. The Parnell Indemnity fund now aggregates $20,000.

A destructive hailstorm yesterday swept over portions of Ohio and Kentucky. And now the cabbage growers of Western Ohio havo formed a trust. Next Denis McCarthy, the variety actor who attempted to kill his wife, has been sent to Auburn for four years. POLITICAL POINTS. Mr.

Blaine ppoko yesterday in Detroit. The County Convention of Tammany Hall will be held at Cooper Institute to morrow. Baltimore's registration foreshadows a great increase in the colored vote. Abetof $10,000 even on Harrison's olection was made yesterday in New York. William Blaine, a relative of James G.Blaine and a veteran of tho Seminole War of 1830, died on Tuesday in Pennsylvania in his 8 1 st year.

The Republican Senators are said to be not particularly anxious for a prolonged Tariff debate. Speaking of Warner Millor, tho Poughkeepste. Eagle mya: Hia parents wero farmers in very moderate circumstances, and at 10, with $14 in his pocket, ho Bet out to seek his fortune. Our contemporary must bo mistaken. Was not $15 the exact amount, and was it not an insido pocket 1 Tho Albany Times, having said that John S.

Wiley, Democratic candidate for Congress in tho Thirty third District of this State, "was a well known figure in our legislative halla," tho Buffalo Express cruelly adds: "Yes; Mr. Wiley is always around whoro thoroaivs legislative hauls." Following tho 'stimulating example of Grover Cleveland, the first citizen and uemoeiai, wt, every man who has tho interest of his country, his party and his pocket at heart send in his check to the Democratic National Committee. No committee ever had a larger campaign fund, but no committee ever met such an overwhelming demand for tho documents in the case. In supplying these documents tho money has been spent. And still tho cry for them continucs.

OrapMo. There aro in the Treasury of the United States to day over $100,000,000 which are locked up and useless to anybody. The Government cannot even pay its debts with the money it has its vault, and thus stop the cancer intereBt which eats into tho vitals of governments aa it con sumes individuals, for the bondholder will not aak money until the day of redemption, which is far in the futnre. Iu the meantime, under our present policy, wo are piling up millions tho Treasury while thousands of honest men aro suffering for bread. It is folly to expect improvement under an administration such as Blaine (or Harrison) would give, and this any thinking por boii may know.

There must be administrative reform, and that only can be had by electing Grover Clcvoland, the able and honest man, who has Hliown that he is capable of applying correct business methods to state affairs. Buffalo A'tncs. The Executive Committee of the Workingmen's Association, as an outcome of the Central Labor Union's Convention at Troy, we notice, havo issued a circular to the candidates of all parties for the New York Legislature, asking them to indorse the following principles: Eatablishing a State Printing Bureau;" "$2 a day to be the loast amount paid to tho State laborers." The Executive Committeo are too bashful by half. If tho State ia to take charge of the printing business, there is no good reason why it ought not to take chargo of ahoemaking, tailoring, plumbing, etc. And if the State (that is the taxpayera) as an employer ia to be denied the benefit of competition in the labor market, why atop at $2 a day If an act of the Legislature is all that is needed, it might as well be $5 or $10, or anything that tho striking modesty of the Executive Committee will permit.

Commercial Jlnlle.thu CONTEMPORARY HUMOR. Broad Street Dame You were up very late again last night. I told you if that Mr. Goodfel low did not tako a hint you should drive him away. Lovely Daughter I did try to.

I told him I should never marry, and that I could only be a sister to him, and that I hated tho very sight of him. Didn't he go thon "No. He he heard such things before. Ho's a widower." J'hiladeliihUi Record. landlady (at cheap boarding bouse, Atlantic Citv) I will try to make you comfortable, sir.

I know the rooms are awfully amall and the furniture is not very, elaborate, in fact quite the contrary, but Guest (surveying his meager surroundings) Oh, don't speak of it, madam, don't speak of it; I shall enjoy it. The fact is, before mv undo died and left me enough to live on with economy, spent some time aiuisuuuuu. The Cartoon. aiedienl rrofofwor student) In a case which you find difficult to diagnose correctly, what ia the proper course to take Student Look wise and say nothing. Epoch.

A bookkeeper who climbed tho Vendomc Column in Paris recently declines to try it again until an elevator ia put in. He says it is the hard est column to foot up he ever came across. Harper's Bazar. Nearly all the Turkish cigarettes used in Tur liv are made in this country. This ia a great country, but it is too modest, by seven eighths.

JiurliwjloH (fa.) Free. Press. The donti.it may not be much of a politician, but he knows how to take the stump. Hotel Mail. A li.

irffnfrl innovation The anti mustache movement. REUNION OF CLEKICAL SPARKS. An Aireil Kno iiNli Vicar anil ilia Sons liciorc tlie Altar. The account of an interesting reunion of the clerical members of the Sparks family, at Undy, Monmouthshire, England, recently held, may interest some of the readers of tho Eagle who remember Ilev. J.

W. Sparks, who made a long struggle to establish Ritualism in tho Church of the Incarnation, Ormond place, this city. The following is from an English paper of the 20th uli: On Sumlav last the Parish Chnreh of Uiidy, near Newport Monmouthshire, waa the scene of an interesting and unusual event, for on that dnv the aged vicar, the Itev. G. D.

bparks, was assisted in the services by liiH sous: tho ltcv. J. W. Sparks, rector of Trinity Church, rcii tham, U. who lias been holy orders in the States Binee 1870 and was visiting home; tho Ilev.

Frederick Sparks, vicar of Ulting, Essex, and the Itev. E. J.bpavka, curate of St. John's, Chester. The services of the day began with a celebration of the Holy Communion at 8, with the vicar as celebrant, assisted, by his eldest son; matins at 11, the preacher being the Itov.

F. M. Sparks; even song at 0:30, when the Itev. J. W.

Sparks preached. Just before pronouncing the blessing the vicar in a few earnest words alluded to tho specially interesting features of the day, which was to him and tho members of his family, and he hoped to his parishioners also, indeed a glad day, apt! he asked them to join in a To Dcuni of thanksgiving, whn.li was sung to a quadruple chantttho five clcrs standing before the altar and facing tho beautiful window which had been erected to tto memory of the vicar's fifth son in holy ouleis, the Itev. E. P. Sparks, who died at Pierre Leone of yellow fever four years ago, after bemg colonial chaplain thero the short space of nine months.

Tho services of the day, were ypiy bright, hearty and well attended, th? choir being accompanied on tho organ by tho vicar a young eat daughter. ALL IN THE DARK Mo Light on the Awful Mystery of Whitechapel. Some Hit or Miss Speculations on the All Absorbing Topic Which Has Shaken London to Its Center. Copyright, 1888.1 London, Octohor 4. Although tl0 perpetrator of the murders committed in and around Whitechapel may continue to remain undiscovered his horrible work has been tho moans of dirocting general attention to thc.uttor inefficiency of the police, and the lesson taught is possibly worth tho sacrifice of lifo required to teach it.

Tho two police organizations! never on tho best tortus with ono another, are bandying charges of inefficiency, and the result will, or certainly should be, an overhauling of tho entire police system, the merging of tho City of London force with tho Metropolitan and the putting in command of an official thoroughly versed in the complex duties rcqnirod of such a body and not a detestod martinet liko Sir Charles Warren. The interval between the first four murders, followed by an almost similar tragedy near New castle on Tyne, gave cause for belief that the monster had fled from London, convinced that the class selected for his victims had becomo so awakened to their danger and tho police and people so aroused that his course of crime in the metropolis was ended. Furnished with whistles to summon assistance and walking in pairs the women felt assured of freedom from attack when the double assassination of Sunday morniug awakened such a mingled feeling of appalling fear and impotent rago as has perhaps never boon known in the modern Babylon. Among tho theories advanced, aomo by an American journalist have tho merit of novelty, and it ia the opinion hero that a few trained men of thnt class would bo of more service in solving the horrible mystery than all thomuddlod policemen of London. In the first placo, it has all along been asaumod that tho murderer is a man.

Granting the condition generally accepted that tho perpetrator is insane, there is a possibility that tho peraon is a woman. One of tho latter sex would not be suspected by tho prospective yictim, nor by those whom she might pass in tho streets after the committal of tho deed, in caso an alarm were given, and her garments would much more caBily allow the concealment of blood stains. Aa a second venture, allowing the latter consideration to bo ono of considerable importance, a man in woman's clothes would possess advantages for escape infinitely superior to those of one dressed in tho habiliments of his own sex, and all offer of a drink from a bottle would lure many an unfortunate to a secluded spot who would bo suspicious of a straugo man, watchful of his lightest move, and would not suffer him to attaok hor from behind, as the women havo been killed. Iu the Bernor street murder tho villain did not mutilate the body from lack of time, and this has suggested the possibility of a confederate acting as a lookout, poihnps even as an alternate in crime. DEMOCRATIC OFFICIALS ACCUSED II' a Man Wlio Was Once in Their Vay and 1'lieir Confidence.

Chicago, October 4. A special to the JVeisa from IndianopoliB saya "Dr. David V. Kyte, until a few weeks ago private secretary of the Democratic superintendent of the Stato Inaane Hospital, has filed with Attorney General Michencr an affidavit charging that $1, 000 of the funds appropriated for the maintenance of the institution were given to County Clerk John E. Sullivan last December when Sullivan, and other Democratic politicians wero on trial for the Tally street frauds and that money was afterward recovered with great difficulty.

Kyte charges that tho Democratic trustees of the institution altered the accounts of the institution; drew up a false voucher for the increased expenses of the institution and instructed Kyte to balance his books by charging the money accounted for to attorneys' fees. The Attorney General says that he will file supplemental charges against the trusteos of the hospital, against whom impeachment proceedings are pending." SAN FRAiYCISCO IS GETTING VIRTUOUS. Three Hundred Clerics Arrested for Taking Chances on the ItlarKcts. San Fiiancisco. October 4.

A "clock" game patronized by clerks and bro ilers as a means of gambling on the market, waa raided yesterday just after the noon hour by fifty six policemen, who arrested about 300 of the inmates of the place. They were marched under escort to the City Hall, where they were released on bail, ifoat of them escaped in timo to appear at their offices, but it is understood about 100 clerk lost their positions. Tho proprietors claim they cannot be convicted of running a gam ing establishment, but the police awear they will break it up as small embezzlements are daily occurring on account of losses at the "clock" games. WHO FIRED THIS SHOT A nevolvor Discharged in the Hear of Jacob Duryeii's KeHidence. Some unknown person, between 7:30 and 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, discharged a revolver in the rear of Jacob Dnryea'a residence, 153 Sackett street.

Tho bullet passed through au outer window of Mr. Duryea'a house, breaking the glass, and lodged in tho framo work of an inner window. It ia Buppofed that the person who discharged tho revolver was shooting oats. Mr. Dmyea has no reason to think that any one intended the bullet tor him or any member of Ins family.

AXXUAL MASOSIC CONCLAVE. Albany, N. October 4. Free Mason all over the State aro much inter ested in tho approaching seventy fifth annual conclave of the Grand Commandery of New ork State, which is to occur in this city, October 0. Tho grand parade of the Knights Templar on that day will bo an imposing demonstration.

Com manderies will be present from all over the State, and tho visiting knights will bo entertained by the sir knights of Temple Commandery. STOHEV'S WIDOW STIll, OETS AIJM03Y. Chicago, III, October 4, Mrs. Maria P. Storey, the divorced wife of the late Wilbur F.

Storey, obtained yesterday from the Illinois Supreme Court a reversal of a decision by the lower courts that aho waa not entitled to her alimony of $2,000 after the death of Mr. Storey. The effect is to give her about $4,000 that has been withheld to confirm her claim to $2,000 from the estate annually as long as she Uvea. CAB DK1YE11S TBOL'BhES IS Chicago, October 4. President Ycrkea yesterday notified the com mittcs appointed by the drivers and conductors of the North Side street ear lines that the company had no further proposition to offer and was ready to stand on the ground it had already taken, no matter what the result might bo.

It is reported that 300 men were hired in Pittsburg last Monday to come to Chicago in caBC the lines aro tied up. FBOJI FEVER DISTRICTS. WAsmxoTox, D. October 4. The S'lrgfion General of the Marine Hospital service has received reports of one new caso of 3 ellow fever and ono death at Fernandina.

Jacksonville reports 73 new cases and 0 deaths during the last 24 hours. Total cases to date deatns, 270. The situation at Jackson, is reported as Unchanged. BLOWS THROUGH A UOOP. SmEATon, 111., October 4.

By the blowing out of a plate in a boiler at the Chicago Coal Company's shaft yesterday morning Tony Kitmox, tho engineer, was blown through the roof of the building 45 feet into tho air. He died within a few minutes. AX OLD BAXK SHUTS SOWN. Kansas City, Mo October 4. The banking house of Franklin Austin, of Trenton, the oldest bank in Northern Missouri, closed its doors yesterday the immediate cause being tho failure of the Traders' Bank, of Chicago.

Tho bank had been doing business aiuce 1850. CONCERNING THE LONG ISLAND KOADS. Albany, N. October 4. The Stite Commission will meet in New York today to consider the application of the Bay Itidgo branch of the Long Island Railroad to discontinue the trains during tho Winter months.

This action ia opposed by the residents along the line. SKY GOODS DEALERS KAIL. St. Paul, October 4. F.

Allen dry goods dealers, assigned yesterday. Their assets are about $70,000 and liabilities about the same amount. J. V. Farwelt of Chicago, are the largest creditors.

FOB HE SAW A GREAT LIGHT. Chicago, 111., October 4. A Globe special from Chatfitld, says Richard McNeil, editor of tho Chatjleia Democrat, a prominent llepublican and nominee for tho Legislature on the llepublican ticket, has changed his polities and has come out for Cleveland and Thiirman. THE STATE OF GEORGIA IS ALL BIGHT. Glasgow, October 4.

The State line steamer Stato of Georgia, Captain Moodie, from New York September 20, about which some fears were beginning to bo felt in consequence of the length of her voyage, arrived here at 8 o'clock thia morning. ARRESTED FOB COUNTERFEITING. CiircAao, 111., October 4. A young Frenchman giving tho namo of A. M.

Monville in under arrest here, charged with manufacturing counterfeit silver dollars. He ia Baid to be the son of tho French Consul at Cairo, Egypt. NO BA1LHOAD COMPKOMISE. Philadelphia, October 4. Officers of the Pennaylvania Railroad deny that a compromise has been effected in the suit of Logan Emery and Weaver against tho company for illegal discrimination in freight charges.

The Ult is still pending. ing to bear their share of whatever losses may be incurred, either by direct contribution or by submitting to a reduction of wages. Suppose the firm of Pillsbury Co. should lose $40,000 next yoar, would the employes cheerfully consent to make good the deficit And then, again, it cannot be said that as a rule capital displays an alarming eagerness to pay to labor more than its market value. Most employers would not be willing to admit that the profit sharing plan results in an increase of business to an extent which would warrant its adoption and continuance.

The risk on both sides must be the same. Much, therefore, as the system is to be praised from the philanthropic or benevolent standpoint, it cannot be said to bear the test of the strict laws of commerce. Detective Mental Collapse. The announcement that Detective Edward S. Loonev, of the Central Office, has become insane was probably read with more interest in Brooklyn last night than any information relating to' men or affairs not thoroughly identified with the life of the city.

If Bismarck had broken a leg or Boulanger had fought another duel, the news would not be perused with so much interest by Brooklyn people as that concerning tho mental malady of tho Central Office detective. His retirement afforded opportunity for recalling some of the more conspicuous cases which necessitated the exerciso of his professional skill, and much remembered of the man was told with a precision and accuracy of detail that, could hardly have failed to command attention. Mr. Looney was a good detective and he was widely known. In the latter fact is to be found the sole explanation of the prominence given to his case in the local papers, for Brooklyn journalism differs from flint.

tf norirlv nvfifV other citv in that it is far more concerned in home affairs than in those of all other places combined. Conditions here demand it. There is no town of equal size and population wherein tho neighborly spirit is so strongly developed, and which can boast closer scrutiny of all happenings within its limits. No city is there so much given to small talk and gossip; not one in which people take a more lively interest in their neighbors' doings and show such complete indifference to the world at large. Is a Brooklyn Congressman engaged to be married? The fact is announced in blazing headlines, and rivalry asserts itself in the desire to bo first in communicating the startling information to the public.

Has a mau bought a foshionoble residence on the Heights The house is fully described, the owner's ancestry is traced as far back as possible, and there is no end of speculation as to how much money he is worth. The value of news, in short, is gauged exclusively with reference to the perusal it will command by Brooklyn people. The papers, for their part, are willing to measure up to what may be called a broader standard, but they cannot do it so long as Brooklyn preserves its village characteristics and so long ns conditions remain as they are. Remove from the columns of a local newspaper its personal, social and political gossip, its reports of ward meetings, and lessen the importance which it attaches to home events in preference to all others, and there would be no excuse for its existence. This is why the Eaole last night, for example, gave so much prominence to the ease of Detective Looney, when a carving knife and a pair of scissors would probably have been ready for a telegram concerning individual of national or international i i.

prominence, let it cannot ue euuiimuuuu that this intensely local spirit is without its advantages. Its effects have been dem onstrated in the enforcement of reforms in the municipal government and in the creation of a healthy public sentiment along all lines of endeavor. Our public officials are tho better because they know they are so closely watched, and ull our institutions are strengthened to the extent in which they are brought into closer contact, with the people. Even the publicity giveu to crime has its wholesome influence. Nowhere is merit so eagerly appreciated; nowhere is hypocrisy so quickly exposed; and although we do fuss and chatter and gossip a good deal, it cannot; be said that we are any the worse off for all that.

Yesterday it was Detective Looney who furnished Tl topic of conversation in the home and on the sidewalk to day it will be someone else. If of everyone we could only say the kindly things remarked by this man's sod experience how happy we could all be The expression of Mayor Chapin, commu nicated by him to the Eagle to day, in favor of the re election of Governor Hill, is intellectual, argumentative, clean out and interesting. It sufficiently disposes of any suspicion, if there was any, of the Mayor's amcstness for the Governor, based on tne fact that some of the occasional who aro opposing Mr. Hill were Mr. Chapin's business associates and have been his professed political admirers.

The Mayor makes the political presentation of the case with precis ion and completeness. As he proposes to address himself mainly to the national aspects of the Democratic cause to morrow night in the Academy, his present utterance on the State phase of the struggle will onticipatively relieve life coming remarks from any criticism to which an omission to refer to State interests in them might lead. It would indeed be a battle of giants if Professor Charles E. Fitch, of the Rochester Chronicle and Cornell University, should ac cept the challenge addressed to him by the Rochester Union to meet Professor A. A.

Hopkins in a discussion of the comparative merits of Prohibition and High License. It the Union succeeds in bringing these two intellectual gladiators into the arena, the Prohibition movement will probably be sus pended while the contest lists. There is no need of paying any more attention to the "demand" that Cleveland write a letter for Hill. The fellows that got up tnac I am a Democrot" petition overdid the busi A ir. ness.

xney were 100 me uwwu off their rose. The President continues to be very fortunate in the enemies that he has made. The correspondence between the Commit tee of Plymouth Church and the Rev. S. B.

Hollidoy is creditable to both. To the many beautiful ecclesiastical edifices in the upper part of the city an important addition has been made by tho erection of the new Marcy Avenue Baptist Church The splendid edifice was dedicated Sunday under circumstances alike commemorative ot tne energy and pious zeal of the members in the past and the progressive spirit and hopeful prospects of the present congregation. It was the privilege of the vast audience assembled to listen to a sermon from the Rev. Dr. Reuben Jeffery, the first pastor of the church; who came from his home in Indianapolis to participate in the reunion of his old friends.

The address was characteristically earnest and eloquent, reflecting the sentiments of a noble mind and a heart overflowing with tenderness and sterling fidelity to the cause of the Master. As Dr. Jeffery looked upon the wonderful outcome of his early exertions and congratulated his worthy and able successor, the Rev. Dr. AV.

C. P. Rhoades, on the marvelous growth that has taken place under his ministrations, he had reason to feel prouder than one who has conquered a city or founded a state. To both clergymen and to all who participated iu what must lie regarded as nu event of first importance to the religious community the Eagle renews its heartiest felicitations. Many friends of benevolence will be interested iu tho report of the Society for Improving the Condition of the Poor, elsewhere printed.

One of the gifted intellects that preside over, the destinies of the Republican party in the Hoosier State poetically remarks, apropos of the Plumed Knight's Western stumping tour Mr. Blaine is a gorgeous political humming bird and understands the art of extracting sweets wherever he goes but he will find very little honey iu Indiana this trip." According to the "lamented Chester A. Ai tlmr aud the genial "Steve" Dorsey, there is more call for "soap" than for honey in Indiana. That pious old fraud and hypocrite, ex Governor John P. St.

John," exclaims an esteemed Republican contemporary, the Albany Express. This is the emotion of a man who bites a file. (thought of him," he would probably be re elected, in spite of mmselt. A Pretty Political Fiffht. Under normal conditions Republican nomination for Congress in the Third District is equivalent to election.

It is the only one of the four Brooklyn districts on which the Republicans can safely count. Exporienco has shown that the natural majority is not a safeguard against defeat for an unacceptable nominee; but unless a blunder is made in tho selection of the Republican candidato Democratic contest of the constituency is nothing more than a partisan formality. There is little reason to doubt that the Republican leaders have learned a lesson from the results of Mr. White's canvass two years ago. By the withdrawal of Mr.

White the field is left open for contest between ex Congressman Darwin R. James and Mr. Robert D. Benedict. Until the result of tho voting at the primaries is ascertained it will be difficult to forecast tho result.

Assurance of election intensities tho rivalry for nomination honors to an extent that insures a very lively canvass within the organization. If Captain Collins should determine to enter the lists against Mr. James in tho Twenty first Ward, where both reside, his opposition would operate as a serious obstacle to the latter's success. That Mr. Benedict is exposed to similar embarrassment might be inferred from the suggestion of his neighbor, Mr.

William B. Boorum as an aspirant iu the Twentieth Ward. But there is no probability that Mr. Boorum could overcome Mr. Benedict in his own bailiwick, where all factions are substantially united in the latter's support.

Unless, therefore, unexpected complications arise the fight will remain uarrowed down to Messrs. James and Benedict. If the contest turns on the abilities of the respective candidates Mr. Benedict will enjoy a distinct advantage, over his adversary. The outcome, however, is more likely to be determined by the exertions of the politicians than by considerations of the intellectual capacity of the contestants.

To sustain the candidacy of Mr. James the strongest argument urged by his adherents is that he has' acquired valuable experience by two terms of service in the House of Representatives. This argument would carry greater weight than it does if during that period Mi James had displayed pre eminent fitness for the office he occupied. That he was as respectable and honest as a Representative fts he is in social and commercial life no one familiar with his career would think of disputing. To say that ho rose to extraordinary prominence and usefulness would, on the.

other hand, be to confound the record and misrepresent the simple truth. In routine work, in attention to details, in the perfunctory discharge of his obligations, he showed himself to be as methodical and painstaking as he is in business. To constructive statesmanship or the higher duties of legislation he' was as much of a stranger as he is to the regulations of the prize ring or the topography of the Arctic regions. While his personal character was above reproach it cannot be maintained that Mr. James appeared to advantage when his courage and sagacity were pressed to a vital test.

When called upon to vote on labor questions his course suggested timidity, if not a disposition to enroll himself in the inglorious ranks of the trimmers. His action on Tariff legislation was open to a similar objection. Apart from this tendency toward vacillation at decisive moments ho made a good representative in the sense of not making a bad one. His strength in the district is unquestionable and his election, if he secures tho nomination, will follow as a matter of cour30. Although a stranger to official life Mr.

Benedict is widely known in Brooklyn. Unlike many members of his family he is not in public station. His relatives have displayed remarkable perseverance in office getting here. They have exhibited rare ingenuity in obtaining offices that stick. United States Judge Benedict, United States Commissioner Benedict and United States Commissioner Allen are, if we mistake not, all branches of the prolific family tree.

While the aptitude of his relatives for comfortably establishing themselves within solacing range of Uncle Sam's crib casts no reflection on their kinsman, it illustrates the Benedict habit of "getting there," us the politicians would put it. To this proclivity, coupled with other circumstances, Mr. James can attribute the strength and availability of his rival. In point of ability and fitness little exception can be taken to Mr. Benedict as a Congressional aspirant.

Coming to this city many years ago he has long enjoyed excellent standing as a successful practitioner at tho bar and a worthy and public spirited citizen. If his partisanship has been of the most extreme character its asperity has been softened by his agreeable personal traits and by the popular willingness to tolerate an aggressive and hearty fighter, even on the other side. Of the regular Republican organization he has been an unwavering supporter. Whatever cause he engages in is undertaken not because it is right, but for the reason that it boars the Republican label. The trademark of the Grand Old Party is good enough for him.

Developments in the contest will be viewed with interest by the members of both parties. If reports from the arena of contention ore correct, Mr. James has at present what the sporting men denominate "the call." In his support the practical politicians are ardently enlisted. Under the direction of Mr. Nathan and other managers, a powerful combination has been perfected in his behalf.

Undoubtedly many of his constituents desire to make reparation for what they esteem to be the wrong perpetrated on him in 188G. If Mr. James or Mr. Benedict should be chosen the community could afford to contemplat the outcome with complacency, for either would be elected without doubt. Excise Charities.

Tho Excise Law Commissioners have already made one good point. At their meeting yesterday they resolved that "all the Excise moneys collected should go to the local treasuries for the maintenance of government, thus doing away with the custom of devoting thousands of dollars from tho Excise moneys to charitable organizations." This is it prin ciple which the Eagle has long contended should be applied to the Excise administra tion of Brooklyn. The practice of setting anart sums received for license fees to the uses of charity is incongruous and evasive. Through this instrumentality the public funds have been appro2wiate'd to objects without a just claim upon tho city treasury. Demands which, if directly made, would be sharply questioned, if not promptly rejected, have been acquiesced in on some such plea ns this: 1 Tho money does not come from the taxpayers, but from the liquor traffic, a doubtful busi ness at best." Upon this plausible but false argument objection to the aid of establishments which the city is in no way bound to support has been silenced.

Of course the or gumenfc will not bear examination. The Ex cise moneys belong to tic city and they would be as much diverted and misapplied if appro Tirin ted before reochinc the treasury as if taken out of it after getting there. They are as much a nart of the municipal revenue as are reeeiuts of any other kind. Even when gifts to charitable objects are entirely proper they should be made openly and di rectly and after due consideration, just as are other aunropriatious. The State Commis sioners will do well to recommend the lature to put a stop to tho contrary practice.

The Profit Sharing Plan. It is announced in a dispatch from Miu neapolis that the milling firm of C. A. Pills of that citv. has distributed among its employes the sum of 10,000, be iug the latters' share of the profits of the yew's business.

Pour years ago the Pills burys inaugurated the profit sharing system and they express their intention to continue it. making division according to the value of the service rendered. Several large firms, notnblv Mr. Wonamokers establishment Philadelphia, have followed the example, But it is extremely improbable that the practice will becomo general. It is to be commended iu that it promotes a more harmo nious relation between capital and labor, but altogether too one sided is the arrangement to command universal approval.

So long as there are wrofits to divide, well and good, but i I it does not appear that tho employes are wiu courage and of Mr. Blaine's lack of these qualities that the former is in the White House and the latter is on the partisan atump. The American people with unerring instinct have not failed to inarkthe difference between the upright public servant and the brilliant but unscrupulous demagogue. The Souate Substitute. The proposed amendments to the Mills bill reported in the Senate yesterday express the final resolution of its authors in the matter of one of the most uncomfortable dilemmas in which a political party was ever placed.

To call these amendments proposed amendments is not to indicate that it is the desire of tho Senators advocating thorn that they should pass. If there were any probability that tho substitute would become a law, it would not have been reported. It is the work of men who considered not the economic but the political situation. It is the product of men acting in a partisan capasity and not in tho capacity of statesmen. As a matter of fact the idea of submitting a substitute for the Mills bill was never seriously entertained until the events of the Presidential canvass and the unmistakable tokens of the drift of popular sentiment in the direction of Tariff reform compelled the Ke pnblican leaders to give the matter their attention.

Thoy were all the more deeply impressed with the necessity of doing so by the urgent solicitations of Senator Allison, of Iowa, and other representatives of the feelings the Republicans at the Northwest, who declared that unless those feelings were respected the political consequences might be most damaging. Tho "moral suasion" of such representations was effectual in overcom ing the original purpose of a majority ot tlio Republican Senators not to do anything, but to allow the party to take its chances before the country on the Mills bill. The provisions of the substitute fairly reflect the embarrassment of its authors and the motives and influences from which it originated. While it utterly sacrifices the. principle of the Tariff plank of the Chicago platform of "no surrender of any part of our Protective system," it seeks to make amends for the sacrifice by favoring those industrial interests upon which the party managers are dependent for campaign "fat." The heaviest re is on the item of sugar, but while the lower duty will diminish the revenue of the Government, it will not diminish the revenue of the Sugar Trust, which has just giveu an exhibition of its arbitrary power by ordering the refineries of DeOastro Douner in the Eastern District to be closed, and thereby throwing out of employment over one thousand workingmeu.

To prevent this gigantic combine from gaining complete control of the market, the duties on refined sugar should have been so reduced as to admit of outside competition. The proposed schedule is very careful to destroy none of the bulwarks of the present monopoly and if it were to become a law the great mass of consumers would derive no direct benefit from it whatever. Another proof which this substitute gives of the attitude of the Republican party as a champion of the classes against the masses ule on is the wools adjustment of the schecl and woolen goods. The distributed that those com duties are so modities which are in chief demand by poor people bear a heavier comparative tax than the commodities which the rich or well to do can alone afford to indulge in. Flannels, blankets and articles of common use aro increased at a higher ratio than woolen articles of luxury.

Thus, while tho declaration against surrendering any part of our protective system is so violated as to givo the public the least benefit from the violation, the interests of the "favored classes" are so consulted as to further expose the mass of the people to the worst consequences of Protection. And yet, in spite of these offensive features, the amendments aro probably the very best that the party could do under tho circumstances. A more radical reform substitute would have made the repudiation of tho Chicago platform so glaring as to excite the active hostility of high Tariff Republicans, while a less radical measure would have failed to satisfy the low Tariff Republicans of the Northwest. The dilemma is one from which the party cannot extricate itself, in view of the stand taken by its representatives at the Chicago Convention. No sincere Tariff reformer will change his vote in consequence of this action of the Senate majority.

Gilbert and Sullivan Again. What Gilbert and Sullivan are doing probably interests more people on either side of the. Atlantic than what any two crowned heads are about. As many Americans as Englishmen are anxious to know whether tho latest production of the co workers is a success, for the comical series headed by "Pinafore has run as remarkably here as abroad. It is creditable to English speaking audiences that this is true, for the cleanness and whole someness of these operas contrasts very happily with the noisome atmosphere with which the burlesque adaptations from French and other sources arc apt to bo surrounded.

The sum of critical opinion reported by cable seems to be that, while Sullivan's music is of a rather higher order than usual, "Tho Yeoman of the Guard, or the Merry Man and His Maid," which was brought out at the Savoy Theater in London last night, is hardly likely to rival its forerunners in popularity. Small things are often significant and there is a suggestion of scattering in the very name of the new piece. Its twelve words and alternative clauses are in unpromising contrast, with the sharp, crisp "Patience," "Mikado," "Pinafore" and the rest. It is intimated that Gilbert has made a perhaps doubtful departure. It can hardly be contended that he has exhausted pure burlesque.

The remarkable hold he has obtained upon the popular ear and eye by means of it is explainable largely by tho fact that he applies his ludicrous travesties to the common relations of life and so brings them within the understanding of everybody. The older bur lesquers had a habit of thawing their subjects from classical literature, and a certain knowledge and some appreciation of it by the audience was essential to the full relish of the parody. For this reason its points often and necessarily failed, and as compensation doubtful uudraped display and variety vulgarisms were supplied. The Gilbert Sullivan works aro on a distinctly higher level, while they lose nothing of comical capacity, but rather gain. It would seem safer to continue in the customary channels, however worn, and it is yet to be seen how the admixture of comedy of another more ambitious and coherent kind with genuine and frank burlesque, as reported, will turn out.

Hewitt or 1 Tho Mayoralty question in New York City is a queer name to give to the' bluff game which Tammany and the County Democracy arc playing against one another. Tho Couuty Democracy, which is largely now a paper organization, is speculating in tho honored named of Hewitt for all it is worth to that organization. Tammany, which is now more powerful and more patriotic than it ever tie fore was as an organization, has become antagonistic to and is antagonized by Mayor Hewitt, without whom it would have nothing to fear from the County men. The latter supposed they had done a smart thing in calling their city convention so early as next Saturday night, to precipitate matters by indorsing the renomination of Mr. Hewitt, which will be made by a meeting of citizens to night but Tammany has called its Mayoral convention for Friday evening, and threatens to name a man so excellent that Mr.

Hewitt will be precluded from opposing him, as he has said that there are types of men before whom he will bo glad to give way. The Mayoral question is, in last analysis, supposed to be a public question, but so far the public has been left out of it altogether, and the politicians are throwing loaded dice for it, as if there were no people at all. Things are just as much managed over here, but the management is simplified by the fact of only ono boss, whereas in New York there aro three. The Eagle regards the Counties as the worst organization with the best candidate to trump with. Tammany is the best organization, but it has given the best trump to its adversary.

Still, if E. T. Gerry or Andrew H. Green were named by Tammany, Uncle Hewitt would be embarrassed unless he should say: "When I said I'd rather not be a candidate, I never exuected to be a nH uiiuuiu onj these villainies. He suggests the skill in handling the knifo and the knowledge of anatomy that appear upon closely investigating tho nature of tho wounds running deeper than tho flesh mutilations as a thread that may load to tho unraveling of the myatoi y.

Tho doctor, in referring to tho unnecessary fright that soizoa hold of the public upon the most trivial and unreasonable pretexts, related an incident in which he waa tho central figure, whioh, he says, has not before been printed, and which he thinks his friends and acquaintances will highly rolish. Dr, Talmage said he had not closely studied the daily reports from tho Whitechapel murders. Ho described Ids im pressiona as follows: They aro no doubt tho work of an insane man. Insanity sometimes pursues the work of arson and sometimes that of aaaaasination. I havo no doubt tho police will very soon apprehend tho perpetrator and lodge hiiu in a placo of safety.

Murders are often committed through a desire for pelf, but thero can be no reason of that kind assignod here, ainco the poor creatures he mutilates havo nothing worth Rtealing." How do yon account for tho mutilation he waa asked. "There are no people more syatematio in crime that tho insane Each has a theory of his own as to how the murder ought to be committed." "But why lias the skill of a surgeon beon bo adeptly shown 1" "Insanity seems sometimes to quicken faculties in certain directions, whilo thny aro benumbed in other ways. If this laceration has been done as systematically and in a manner implying surgical skill, aa ia suggested, it would in my mind suggest a possible professional pursuit in which tho demon had previously been engaged, and I would suppose that the London constabulary would follow that line of investigation, as perhaps they are already doing. I have no doubt the surgical skill shown might remain and be quickcuod to a wonderful extent, while the other faculties are obliterated. A man may bo utterly responsible and yet he may havo started in his mind a theory as to how thia bloody work Bhall be carried on and as to tho exact methods to be pursued in accomplishing it.

Thero havo been many cases when, upon examination, it has been ascertrtained that the insane have felt that they wero called upon for conducting that especial form of butchery. It doea not, however, imply previous wickedness. The best men when they have become insane havo proved the most diabolical. Tho losa of reason ia the worst calamity that can befal any one, because it leaves nothing impossible in tho way of depredation, cruelty and outrage. Some men aro borWwith an intellectual twist which ia greater than the avorago or they are the victims of a moral malformation, eithor of which they may have inherited." "In what light do you regard tho fruitless endeavors of the London police to.

terminate theso outrages 1" "I do not think those murders can in anyway be set down against either London society or tho efficiency of the London police, or that they indicate any general demoralization. It might happen in any country and the most skilled efforts to prevent ita continuance bo foiled. A demon like that in London might dodge in and out of the allej of New York City or eve Brooldyn without being arrested. As, witness tno Nathan murder and the halt massacre of tho New York broker in hia own bed. chamber; witness fifty other cases all over the land.

There are no finer and more complete detective and police systems than those of London. People get in tho habit on both aides of blaming tho police when offenders are not immediately caught. My wonder ia that, with tho acumen possessed by many of theso offendera the polico are able to overtake them aa soon as they do. Sometimes crimo ia epidemic and breaks out in many different placeB at the same time and it aeoma to bo owing to something in the atmosphere. Tho east wind is the mother of all sorts of villainies, while the northwest wind is tho most favor ablo wind for honesty and good order.

But this London affair must not be looked upon aa an epidemic, as all the work appears to be tho product of ono brain and one hand. I can easily understand how thero Bhould bo a feverish and unnatural excitement as tho result of theso desperations. When I was residing in Philadelphia there was considerable exci foment over what was called the India llubber Man. Women out at night declared that they had seen a man with most extraordinary jumping capacities, which seemed to come from extraordinary india rubber appliances or from a supernatural gift of powers equal to the same. Homo had seen him leap from curb to curb and others had seen him vault over the topa of houses without any apparent means of assistance.

During the excitement I was absent. One Friday evening I returned home barely in time to get to prayer meeting. I was, of courso, unaware of any extraordinary event or excitement. It was wet and stormy and hastily donning my waterproof outfit I hurried down tho street at full speed. Just before reaching the church I met a couple of women.

I turned to pass them, still ou a run, when they suddenly threw down their umbrellas and gavo most unearthly screeches. Tho next moment, fortunately for me, I appeared under the full glare of a lamp, and they at onco recovered self possession and composure. I was, of course, greatly perplexed that the women should be so frightened over an inoftonding person hur rying along the street to prayer meeting and did not fully understand when I heard one of them say, as I paseed by, 'O, I thought it was the India Rubber Dr. Talmage in concluding rvdded a good word for the police. He aaid he never understood that tho police more than other human mortals claimed omnipresence.

Their comparatively small numbers in tho cities of New York and Brooklyn make it impossible for them to be all over at once. He said he had watched tho policemen on their beats at all hours of day and night, going to and from houses of sickness and trouble, and had never found a man yet off duty or intoxicated or in anywise acting improperly. Many ho know personally who wero hard working, faithful public servants, good husbands and kind fathers. Referring to examples of the los of reason, ho said: The best and mightiest had been mentally shipwrecked. Robert Hall, the great Baptist clergyman of Bristol and of all Christendom, as consecrated and brilliant a man ns the Christian pulpit ever had, has again and again been incarcerated in the insane asylum.

John Brown, the Scotch essayist, died in a straight jacket, and Alexander Cruden wrote the Concordance, the greatest work ever prepared beside the Bible, during hia lucid spells and between repeated periods of incarceration." BROOKLYN GARDEN GUARD. Its Eleventh Annual and Picnic at Hay View ParK. The Brooklyn Garden Guard held their cloventh annual rifle shoot and picnic at Bay View Park, Sixtieth street and Third avenue, yesterday. The company assembled at their headquarters, on Willoughby street, at 11 o'clock, and, preceded hyStiack's band, marched past the City Hall to the cars on Court street and thenco were conveyed to the park. On arriving lunch was the first on the programme, after which the shooting for prizes took place.

There was nearly one hundred competitors and each won a prize which ranged in value from $20 to $2. P. Niebel carried off the first prize and A. Linn the second. Tho ladies also competed at the eaglo target and each one had a prize either useful or ornamental.

At tho conclusion of the shooting vicing was indulged and steadily kept up until supper was announced. At tho supper table Captain Anton Weber was presented by S. K. Saeuger, on behalf of tho members of the Garden Guard, with a handsome gold mounted caue. Mr.

S. Schneider, the treasurer, was also presented with a silver mounted cane by the sumo gentleman. After snnper dancing was resumed and kept up until a late hour, when all wended their way home, having spent a very enjoyable day. Among the ladies present were noticed Mrs. Weber and the Misses Weber, Mrs.

and the Misses Herbst, Mrs. and the Misses Neiss, Mrs. and Miss Faust, Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. Mettler, Mrs.

A. Leim, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Mull, Mrs. Bruckhagen, Mrs.

Jaeger, Mrs. Heid, Mrs. David, Mrs. Goetz, Mrs. Rohman, Mrs.

Sause, Mrs. Wolff, Mrs. Sapo briuck. Mrs. Mahnken, Mrs.

Krolier, 3Ir. Mon bccs, Mrs. J. B. Meyenborg, Mrs.

Bruckhuber, Mrs. Spencer, 3Irs. C. A. Nichols, Mrs.

Straack, Mrs. Itjen, Mrs. Lau, Mrs. Hitzelberger, Mrs. Mulbreek, Mrs.

Steineckel, Mrs. Friden, Mrs. Rothcnberg, Mrs. Tegge, Mrs. Biehter, Mrs.

Sib bert, Mrs. J. Goodman, Mrs. Warkentine, Mrs. Julian, Mrs.

Dillon and Mrs. G. L. Byrnes; the Misses Meyenborg, Sehmithmann, Lucas, Kludt, Pcrnotis, Yunger, Ilitzenbcigcr, lUndt, l'nck hovel. Obermond, Newbrand and Rohman Among the invited guests were Jacob Bus Bert, Mr.

Rudolph Clans, of the firm of Clans T.insiua. Cantain B. hoeing, Mr. l'hilip J5emtei Mr. F.

Lanzer. Mr. John B. Meyenborg, Mr. H.

Wart, Mr. Henry Wilbrook, ex Alderman E.Itjen, MY. T.Mvor and Mr. II. W.

Steele, of Messrs TTntfir ld A Thinker. The officers of the Garden Guard are captain, Anton Weber; first lieutenant. Charles Medler: second lieutenant, H. F. Sic bert: third lieutenant, A.

Wolff; secretary treas urer's. Schneider, and A. Linn, orderly sergeant. The Committee of Arrangements were S. Ji Sacncer.

C. Beck, P. Neisc, Charles Herbst and L. Goetz. PROTECTION, FREE TRADE OR REVENUE? The Democratic and KiHblican Tariff PlanH Impartially Iteviewed.

To the Editor or the Brooklyn Ea'jle Iu a loose and general sense every Tariff is a revenue Tariff, since ita general object is to raise revenue. But the expression, in ita actual use, means more than this. Sometimes it has of late been applied to a Tariff that seeks to avoid the production of a surplus. This is a little more iffiiiitn flinn the first mentioned meaning, but it is not so definite and comprehensive as the ordinary meaning. The precise meaning of the phraae as ordinarily used is a Tariff designed simply and only to raise revenue.

Pettifogging politicians have a favorite trick of using the phrase in tltc'se last two senses interchangeably, as if they were tho same thing, and by this means they are able to confuse and befog their readers. This ia grossly dishonest, for it is plain that a Tariff may avoid producing a surplus and yet may be adjusted for other purposes than raising revenue, and therefore may not bo in the ordinary aenso a revenue Tariff. Now let ns apply this definition to the Republican and Democratic Tariff achemea and aee if cither of them iB a revenue Tariff. Tho Republican Tariff scheme does not pretend to be a revenue Tariff iu the more distinctive sense. It avows ifcelf to be a Protective Tariff.

It proposes to impose duties upon foreign good of ench kind THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1888. Xlii Paper has llie Largest Circulation of any livening: Paper Publlslicd In tho United Slates. Its value as au Advertisliiff Medium is lliereore apparent. Eaglo BrancU Officea Jifiaford Avenue, Near Fulton Street, 135 Fifth Avenue, Near Ninth Street, and 44 Broadway, Brooklyn, E. D.

Advertisements for the week day editions trill be received up to 11:30 o'clock A. and for the Sunday edition up to 10 P. M. on Saturdays. Ei AST TWO DAYS TO JBEtilSTEK.

Tuesday Tnesday October October 23 At the Academy To morrow Night. Among the noteworthy features of the present campaign is the remarkable good fortune which has attended the Democratic leaders here in their endeavors to secure acceptable speakors for mass meetings. The forcible, eloquent and comprehensive address recently delivered by the Hon. Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, is to be appropriately supplemented at the great demonstration of tomorrow night in the Academy of Music.

The issues of the canvass are to be discussed on that occasion by the Hon. AVilliam F. Vilas, Secretary of the Interior; the Hon. W. P.

C. Breckinridge, representative in Congress from the State of Kentucky, and the Hon. Alfred C. Chapin, Mayor of Brooklyn. A more brilliant galaxy of talent has not been offered to the people of this city in many years No member of the Cabinet has commanded a larger sharo of public respect and confi dence than Secretary Vilas.

To the popularity achieved by his admirable service in the Post Office and Interior departments he has made vast additions by his lucid mid convincing expositions on the stump of what the Democracy stands for in the canvass. Having spoken here on several notable occasions he is no stranger to Brooklyn, where he is at all times assured of careful attention and a generous welcome. In Representative Breckinridge citizens will enjoy the opportunity of listening to one of the most captivating orators in the United States. Until the splendid struggle for Tariff reform on the floor of Congress Mr. Breckinridge was little known beyond the borders of his State.

His participation iti the debates on the Mills bill and his telling advocacy of that measure have given him a national reputation. His deliverance here may be confidently counted upon as one of the most effective contributions to contemporaneous political discussion. If provision had been made for no other speaker, his appearance alone ought to be sufficient to throng the Academy. To the abilities of Mayor Chapin in the discussion of public questions reference is unnecessary. They are too well known to his constituents to require recapitulation at this juncture.

It will be surprising indeed if his Honor does not deliver an address worthy of his high place as presiding officer and of his established reputation as a public speaker. The gathering promises in every respect to be one of the most memorable in the political annals of the town. Let every believer in government by the people and for the people attend and join in the swelling popular chorus for the principles and the candidates of the Democracy. The Case of Boodlcr McQiiade. The Court of Appeals has reversed the judgment in the case of the People against the boodle Alderman McQuade who convicted after two trials and on the 20th of December, 1886, sentenced to seven years' hard laborin State prison and to pay a fine of 5,000.

A motion for a new trial was argued before the General Term of the Supreme Court the following March and a decision rendered affirming the sentence. From this decision the prisoner's counsel appealed to the court of lust resort at Albany, with the result above noted. It is impossible, from the brief statement of the decision published, to get any adequate idea of the reasoning of the learned judges. Some of the exceptions aken during the trial and sustained on the appeal are indicated, but there is no synopsis of the argument by which the Court reached its determination to grant a new trial. Unwelcome as the news is to the public, the confidence felt in the Court will help to abate the regret oecpsioncd by it.

The appellate tribunal is composed of jurists esteemed for their wisdom and probity. It is their function to weigh the judg ments of the inferior courts and to see that the rights of litigants and accused persons are determined strictly in accordance with the principles of justice and the provisions of law. If their interpretations fail to satisfy the demands of the community it is for the people, through their representatives in the Legislature, to amend the laws so that their will may be executed. The judges discharge their duty when they apply the law as they find it. The result is a legal victory for General Tracy, who was the chief counsel for McQuade and made the argument in his behalf, lie contended among other things, that the trial judge admitted evidence that should have been excluded touching the identity of the accused, that certain jurors were sworn who were not qualified to try the issue, and that the Court erred in overruling challenges.

Upon each of these points the general is sustained. Whether McQuade will ever be brought to trial again is a question which District Attorney Fellows can best decide. The Eagle took the ground that his re election was fair notice that a majority of the voters in New York City were opposed to any further prosecutions of the Broadway Kailroad offenders; that they felt that they, the people themselves, were the most culpable parties, and that the matter ought to be permitted to drop. That was the logical inference from the defeat of Mr. Nicoll, and nothing that has Bince occurred justifies the belief that the have changed their minds.

Beside, McQuade's conviction on the second trial was due to the introduction of the "evidence" of Kate Metz, and it is at this time generally understood that her testimony was false from first to last, a view which, we believe, is not now disputed by the prosecuton itself. the Viffercnrc. As a stump advocate Mr. Blaine fares no better in the West than in the East. His unfortunate allusion to Trusts at Portland is appropriately supplemented by his discussion of pensions at Detroit.

In much bitterness of spirit he finds fault with the President for vetoing private pension bills while there is a mirplus in the United States Treasury. From the tone and tenor of his complaint the logical inference is that if he were in Mr. Cleveland's place the measures would have received official sanction. In other words, he would have signed the bills regardless of the illegality of the claims they embodied. Than this avowal no better illustration could be given of the broad distinction between tho methods of Mr.

Blaine and Mr. Cleveland in public, life. No pretense is offered by the partisan critics of the President that any deserving iippli 'imt for a pension has ever been deprived of his or her rights by executive action. Mr. Cleveland's vetoes have been directed not at those who were entitled to relief, but at the cormorants, adventurers and hypocrites who, under cover of patriotism, attempt to swindle the Government and despoil honest pensioners.

If there is any ground on which the present Administration can challenge criticism in to another it is the record on pensions. During little more than threw years in office President Cleveland has signed more pension bills than were signed "by any of his predecessors, and within a fraction of as many as were approved by all of them put together. To his untiring industry and faithful devotion to duty are attributable the detection and exposure of the fraudulent claimants whose appeals for relief have been rejected. Beeauso Mr; Cleveland carried into the Presidency the conscientious regard for his official obligations that distinguished him in Governorship of the Empire State he has stood steadfast as the uncompromising foo of pension thieves Over Two Thousand Dollars' Worth of Good Stolen. Burglars havo been very active in Babylon the last two uighta, and they got away witli goods valued at about $2,000.

On Tuesday night the thieves paid their respects, to Mr. Kingsland and Mr. Stevens, stealing silver, linen and clothing from each house, Mr. Kingshmd's loss being $500 and Mr. Stevens' loss $G00.

Last night the cracksmen got into Mr. DeForost'a residence, gathered up silver, linen, brie a brae and clothing valued at about $1,000 and got safely away. These robberies have greatly excited the people, and thero ia talk of organizing a vigilance committee. It is not likely the burglara will confine their efforts to Babylon, and residents of Islip and South Oyster Bay arc preparing to give them a warm reception. It is believed that tho thieves come and go by boat, as no wagon tracks have been discovered where they havo operated.

Early in tho Summer similar robberies wero perpetrated, probably by the samo gang. OF INTEREST TO VOTERS. In an opinion as to whether the personal attendance of a voter is required at the meetings of the boards of inspectors prior to election for tho correction of the list of voters, Attorney General Tabor says: "To assist the inspectors at their first mooting they are allowed to take the names from tho poll list of the provious year, but thero ia nothing in tho act whioh confines them to any particular method of procedure at this first meeting, in ascertaining the names of votera, and I am of tho opinion that a personal appearance of a person entitled to vote is not required at the first meeting of tho inspoctora, in order to authorizo them to place his name on the list. Even though tho name of such person was not on the poll list of the provious year." A LOSG ISLAND COliltT OF APPEALS CASE. Arguments were heard yesterday in the Court of Appeals, at Albany, in tho caso of Thomas H.

Stringham vs. Henry Hilton et executors, on appeal by the defendants from a judgment in favor of the plaintiff in tho Second Judicial Department, which affirmed a judgment recovered at the Kings County Circuit Court, for personal injuries, permanent in their nature, sustained at Garden City, by Stringham falling into an elevator well whilo employed in defendant's storehouse. Argued by A. II. Dailey for appellant; Charles C.

Smith for respondent. SUFFOLK C0U5TY KKPl'BMC AXS. Tho Republicans of Suffolk County held their convention at Riverhead yesterday. Ex Senator Otis waB chairman. Nominations were made as follows: Assemblyman, nenry E.

Huntting; county clerk, Orango T. Farming; superinten dent of the poor, Charles L. Rayuor; justice Sessions, Richard F. Gurnoy. Twelve delegates were chosen to tho Congressional Convention, which will meet in Jamaica on Tuesday.

A WALKIXfi 31ATH POSTPONED. Tho walking match which waa to have taken place between Charles Roiner and Philip de la Potterie has beon postponed on account of illuc33 of the wife of the latter. COMMISSIOXED LIEUTENANT. Adjutant General Porter lias granted a com mission to Emil Magnus, as second lieutenant of the Thirty second Regiment, Second Brigade. Alvagraphs For Christmas.

Secnro sitttnprs now. Call and Bee Alva Peaksall's Now Gallery, 507 and 509 Fulton St. opposite 1 liltbUBli nvenuo. Millions Do "niij' Don't You Use PEARLINE? Hot weather Is just tho time. Try itJ BUSINESS NOTICES.

SWIFT'S SPECIFIC. Tate Spnixas, July 4, 1888. Tho Swift Specific Atlanta, During tho Spring of 1871, whilo working in tho field at mv homo in Morgan County, Ga I pulled off my nhoen to giro my feet rest. Uufortunatoly. I walked into a clump of poison oak, and iu a few dayB my feet were in a terrible condition, and I could not put ou a shoe liecauso of tho sorouesa and swelling.

I was treated aa poison oak cases usually aro, and everything was healed up. About tho snme timo tho following Spring, my feet became sore again, as at ilrst, and every succeeding Spring for five years brought back the samo condition of tho disease, only each timo it became moro distressing, because 1 began to think it wB ft lifetime tronblo. Finally, was induced to try BWIFT'S SPECIFIC. I took sii bottlos, and today am ontirely well. My improvement 'fas gradual from the first and no evidence of oe disenso remains.

I shall tako pleasuro in testifying as to its curativo properties. It is the greatest blood purifier in existenco. Yours ruly, J.L. MOKGAN. Tho foregoing ceitih'cato ia taken at random from thousands of letters in possession of the SWIFT SPECIFIC and presented Bimply as a sample.

It is a voluntary statement, giving facts and results of the caso. Its acenraoy and genuineness are beyond quostion. A valuable Treatise on Blood and Skin Disoasoa mailed free. Address THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.p OVINGTON BROTHERS WILL CLOSE OUT TO MORHOW SOME OF THEIR HIGH PRICED SOUP SETS, CONSISTING OF A TUREEN AND TWELVE PLATES, FOR $10.00 THE COMPLETE SET. FORMER PRICES FOR THESE WERE FROM 818 00 TO $10.00 THE SET.

THEY INCLUDE COPELAND, RIDGWAY, LIMOGES AND OTHER MAKES. OVINGTON BROTHEBS, FUI.TOH AND OI.A RK STREETS, BROOKLYN. OFFICE BUSHW1CK RAILROAD COMPANY, 8 nnd 10 Fulton Brooklyn. Sentom lirr "0 1HKH To the stockholders of the Bo. Kailroad Company: You aro hereby notified ns required bv suction iS, Chapter 14(1, Laws of as amended by Chapter 4.

iJaivn of 1HK7. a ineotniK ol the stockholders of the Hnshwick Railroad Company will be held at the office of the company, Noh and 10 1 niton Ht, in tho City of Brooklyn, on 'lUhSI)A. the lent third dav of October, 18SS, at I' o'clock for the nnrnosoof voting on tho question of issunlK bonds for ShFi.000, secur? by a second mortage on the property of he company, the proceeds of winch bonds to do used retir.C the ilo.itini;debtof tho company. By order of tho BowIDector. HccrotKry.

HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the CONEY ISLAND AND BROOKLYN RAILROAD COMPANY for the election of thirteen directors and three inspectors of election will beheld on MONDAY, October In, at lulton st. Brooklyn, Hooui Ho. 7. Polls open jllSM. and closu at 1 M.

ED DRAYTON, Secretary. aSips and GAS THE COMMITT15E on Lamps and Cas of tho Common Council will meet in the Committee Rooms, City Hall, on Inday ovoning, October 0, 1SSS, at 8 o'clock. By order of JAMES KANE, C'linirlnnn oriMHt'inviriKs. UTCIIER SHOP I''OR SALE OR TO lot IB Nassau St. near Fulton.

Inquire next door, ocery store. "AN ESTABLISHED FIRST CLASS CALL A trad; express bm inois for mitStock. For particulars apply to "VM.LCH. Vox Eagle ottice. IVttT.T.

HTTITATRI) A lilvviu' jivi and doiBK a Rood business with stock and hitjire iilo itoreaonblo prico. Inquire at iiui DoKalb for sa nvonue. "6l GAR" STO 1 WANTED TO BUY A in JiTooitiyn. Aaaress u. no SIinoATFS NOTICES.

TlTPURSUANCE OF AN ORDER the A Hon. Abraham Lott, Surroxato of tho County of Kings, notice is hereby given, nccordinB to huy. to all persons having claims ogainst I'EI I.R nto of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that tho ai" required to exhibit the Dame, with the touchers I PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE 1 Hon. Abraham Lott, Surrogate tho County of Kings, notice is hereby given, fiYvKCHHISt'lKLD Quired to eihlbit (bo eaiue, Ivith tho voucher thereof, to Si HuberiS Joho D. Snedeker, executor of ftce No aiBMontagno the City of on or tS.

lOtU day of April nei. balod October JOHN D. BN KM KICKS. Executor..