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

1 BOARDino, JTIiVRItlCD. Mr. smnDarad nas suffered thla annnvanrw. ha WANTED NO. 1 PBSSSMAKBRS," fd SWINBURNE'S PROSE.

DEMOCRATIC DISCORD. OVER THE JLIVER. Matters Dramatic and Musical iu New York. lately soon nis oup at biueruess flow oyer, fur ho has often said that ail his tUoatrloal venture wore made for the sake of the heroine of his "PloturB," Miss Nard Almayne, aud now this young lady has blasted aU Per dloarls' hopos or her artlstlp future by getting married. It won a telling blow to Perdtoarls, and some; say It has fairly knocked him off his managerial feet.

Perhaps It Is all for tho boat, however, as report has it that Perdtoarls was on the eve of giving New York another doBO of his "Piotura." New York is undoubtedly full of sinners, bat aran if the entire community was "occuplod with it oould not justly deserve a second infliction of Perdloarli' Waverly Mag mint produotioa, Stloknoy, ICelvlilo Hamilton's vary select, strictly moral and swallow tail coated Imperial Parisian Circus 1 now fairly under way at the New York Aquarium, and it promises' to unusually strong company, mado up all the way from the down to tha manager of the best talent to be obtained for Tha performances have boen wall attended ana thaehtiir priss promises to turn'out a lasting auocoai; It might to be pilleu. venture to Bay that If lie will attend Amorlcan theatres be will be spared It. "But It would aeem Impossible," he continues, "lor notora to understand that ho Is not a would be deteotlve, an aspirant tor the honor, of aVidooq. a csudidato for Hie laurels of a Voatrla that ho is no less than Lepldus, or than Antony's horse, "a trlod and valiant We.aasnre Irim It la not Impossible for actors to understand it, and that while lego la not part Invariably represented with accuracy, it at aU events usually so slaved. "It Is only whan roiro fa Justly appreolatod that wo can Justly appreciate either OlHolloor Desaemonay" and'a great deal mora to the to, not tyly hd'Weotsil, Wilf tt tt iatttodiiioaa.

therela I firm lutf mi.n Ti m. I vmu.iu is eunpijr'uai Deiween "H00 Ihotlve. Shafcspre found; dlffloult ni wrooipedleut to depend Othollo'atlon not upon I motives; but UnOQ those Of another1. Xnrl fnllov. ittgout the traii of thought ho embodied the whole 'ue entlre'glM of aotion in the other.

A few lines distinctly show a relation mat Mr. Swinburne misapprehends to burin with and takes up Bcveral pogoa to stilt further obeeurn to nis readers. It Is not necessary to furthor pursue the mutter of this "Study of Shakspeare." The. reader will gain from it little information that cannot be gathered from other authorities, and the chances are that he will lona time and patlenco In trying to thread the mazes of Mr, Swinburne's style. It may aorvc to while away an idle hour to take up a page of the book and translate it, for xercise, out as a study it is worthless.

If this were all, howovor, It would be bad enouch. but 11 is not au. when Mr. Swinburne's earlier posma appeared thoy caught the publlo ear because of thoir motrloal smoothness and vigor. Subsequently they war relegated to unclean places on account of their open and unblushing lndeoency.

That they contained pootlo merit is not for a moment to be denied. The dedication la worthy of a placo in any literature for its muslo, its tranquil and graceful sentiment and for Its imagery, tha othor poems were principally notable for two oharactorlBtica, their swing" and thoir obBOurity. This latter was pronounced by many crltlos to bo a sort of muffled virtue. It was supposed lo be a merciful atmosphera which protected the spiritual eyes of the reader from the dazzling brilliancy of the writer. We are not sure that soma olever apologist of the apostle of smut aid not deolare it to be oonsummate art.

There was a Journalist in this city at one time whose able ar ticles wore equally impenetrable, and among his ad mirers was a kindly, genial old gentleman, who would not probably oould not think ill of anybody, even on an intellectual estimate He would read the able editor's articles, olap his hand to his head, and say "That must bo magnificent; I can't understand a word of it it makes my head swim to try." In Mr. Swinburne's 'Study of Shakepsare" it becomti evident that this obsourity is not art. It la the result of absolute foggl ness of conception. Tha reader may rely upon this simple principle, that what is clearly understood oan be clearly expressed, and that haziness in expression ia the result ot Improperly doSnsd and hazy ideas upon the subject, Mr. Swinburne ts; evidently not a c1ob thinker) all his conceptions are vague, and the consequtnes Is bewildering, exasperating obsourity in his writing.

Obscurity is not art. Shakspeare, Shelley. Byron, Booty Burns, Pope, Homer, the Greek tragedians, are not obsoure. Tennyson is, to a certain extent, obsoure, but ho deals with tha subtleties of human thought, and when onoe his style la mastered the obsourity vanishes. It is not so with Swinburne." At every page; in fact in every new sentence, tha same exhausting effort must be mads to plok put the dominant thought.

In this proa work there can be no ex. cuss for his uncertainty, whloh follows no idom and Is expllpablo upon no other hypothesis than that above suggested. To this fault he adds one nearly as gravs. His fond ness for phrases and verbal alliteration is puerile. and becomes first tlresom and then InBufferablo.

Here is a list of some of these ridiculous affeota tlons: pyramid of presumptuous com mentary;" "Boeotian brain sweat of sciolists and sohollasts;" "oafs the seorot of Its sound;" "private pedant's personal;" "pitiful but uuplti able;" "ao nakedly terrible, bo terribly naked:" "so hatefully pitiful and bo pitifully hateful;" "rofrain from all reiteration of rhapsody;" "good fierce outbreak of hsr high true hoart" a very common Swinburnian form this, of grouping monosylla uiic aojoctlvea before nouns "riot of rhymes;" "read It aright and not awry "valotry or varletry or churoh and State;" "possibly and plausibly;" "purblind perversity of prepossession;" "inevitable and Invulnerable lovo;" "treasonable tyranny;" "clumsy braid and crabbed bombast;" "perverse and prosperous parody;" "full mouthed and foul mouthed effusion of such rauk and rancorous;" "rampant ugliness of their row, repul Bivo roallsm;" tho list might be greatly extended. Thore Is ono passage in the book that ia honest and sincere in sentiment, and when nature does fiud an outlet, tho stream is pure and limpid. In order to leave a pleasant glow in tho mind of tho reader we reproduce it The wild wind of tho 'Winter's Tale' at Its opening would seem to blow us back Into a win trier world indeed. And to tho very ond I must confess that I have iu mo bo much tho spirit of liachel weeping in Bamah as will not bo comforted because Mamlllus is not. It is woll for those whose hearts are light enough to take perfect comfort even in tho substitution of IiIh sister Perdita for the boy who died of thoughts high for one so tender.1 Evon tho beautiful suggestion that Shakspeare as ho wrote had In mind his own dead little son ntlll fresh and living at his heart, can hardly add mors than a touch of additional tenderness to our nerfect and piteous delight in him.

And oven In her daughter's embrace it sooma hard, if hie mother should utterly have forgotten the little voice that had only time to tell her Juit eight words of that ghost story which ntdthor suo nor we wero ever to near ended. Any one but Shakspeare would have sought to make pathetic profit out of the ohild by tho easy means of showing him If but once again, as changed and stricken to the death for want of hia mother and fear for her, and hunger and thirst at his little high heart for the sight and touoh of her Shakspeare only could find a better way, a aubtler and a deeper chord to strike, by fflvlnff ua our'last elimvjse of him as holauffhnA ami ohatterod with her 'pas enduring' to tho shameful neglect of those ladles in the natural bluoncss eyebrows as well aa their noses he no stoutly declined to believe. And at the very end (as aforesaid), it may be that we remember him all the better because the fathor whose jealousy killed him and tho mother for love of whom he djod, would seem to havo forgotten tho little brave, sweet spirit with all its truth of lov and lonrinr sensa of shame as perfectly and unpardonably as Shakspeare himself at the olose of 'King would seem to have forgotten ono who never had forgotten HnrriAlia MONEY MAKKET. TUo Boom in Stocks Whv the Boar movement miscarried Fluctuations (or tno Week. Wall Stbkkt, Saturday Evening, January 17.

The "boom" in stocks this week was inter rupted on Thursday by the boar raid which has been so long promised, but about the ouly effect of tho demonstration was to bring in new orders for the pur chase of stocks at tho deollno, aud after this the advance was continued with moderately satisfactory results. The raid followed Mr. Keene's attempt to unload Bome of his stocks. He Bought to turn his paper profits Into cash, with whioh to carry on his wheat speculation, and as soon as It was discovered that ho had boon selling stocks the bears mado a rigor ous attack. Tho outsiders wore generally out of the markot at this time, having taken alarm at the weakness on Wednesday, and wore in a position to get in again after the market had dropped.

Keene himBelf had put out a lino of Bhorts in Northwesterne on the supposition that the disagreements between tho Grangors ond tho Trunk Hues would result In a railroad war, and moreover ho oxpeoted a decline In tho Granger stocks in consequence of the falling off lu ournlngs caused by tho grain blockade. Doubtless to his surprise the differences between the railroad managors wore patched up suddenly, and Keoue was compelled to cover his Bhorts. This started tho market upward on Friday, and entirely dcrauged tho plans of tho bears. The feature to day has boon a sharp advance In Louisville and Nashville, by reason of the extension of tho lino to Chicago; a "boom" in Kansas Pacific to 106 and In Union Paclflo to 06, on reports that tho roads aro to ba consolidated, and a gala iu Western Union, despite the announcement that tha, Amerloan Union will shortly commence business. The Haunibals hare Im proved on ordora from Boston, where the stock Is In demand in the expectation that tho road will be wanted for the purpose of forming a link between the terminus of the Atohison, Topeka and Santo Fo, at Kansas City, and the Chicago, Burlington and Quinoy, at Qnlucy, Ill, xno last namoil road had an'opportunlty of get tlug control of tho Hannibal before the last election, but neglected to buy enough of the stock, and now the present management arc Indisposed to sell, behoving thot they have a valuable property for investment, and they are ready to make any roaBonable traffic arrange ment that may bo proposed.

It is reported this after noon that the "boom" iu stocks will bo oven more decided next week than it has boon this, Tho following table shows tho highest and lowost sales of Government bonds and leadlug stooks each dav dur ing the week. The blanks In tho table indicate that there wero no transactions: IftOARD HEIGHTS HEN 1 JL9 lyst. Two connecting rooms to let, with foard, to biiiwiibu wiu wiro or twirur purBvauigie nwHUPmyn. OARB 164 CLINTON OPPOB1TE Duuonneruum pioanmo rooms, vnin Doaraaue oimra. OARD ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN! Oarf Obtain fn a nrlvaA fnraliv anrV fttTinr iv iiirfifiTWL pleasa OARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, AT 1 05 HtckSflt.

handHomolv fiirniRhnrt mn'tna: Axtra, Iarirn ClO06to BtBam hoot in roinm mnrlnm (mnmRrMnbif rf vawuvtip uauumifl tu OARD ON THE HEIGHTS NO. 116 HonrT at: mndllltn Hlr.nrl itntikm rnnmrW rmrtTi floor. OOr: With RtAftm hnftt: Rnri fiann naxAalr. aim vmma, whib mtumu uvwuiuiuuoiiou. OARD THB HOUSE NO.

359 PEARL at, having been lievrly fitted up and furnished, inew reaaytor a low uoiraeraj vory pleaaAnt i.singlo and double rooms at reaoonable terms. gtate OARD 142 ST ELE Olaaa reterenooi. TJOARD 157 WASHINGTON ST FIVE JL minutes' walk, from Fulton Forry, a very pleasant eeo. ond story front hall room, to let with board terms mod ersce. tJARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, TO or two single tnird story front room, Anth Oxford afc mhln unit OARD ON THE HILL IN A PRIVATE family, a largo, pleasant square room, second 6tory.

hot and cdld water, handsomely furnished good table. Hp ply at 201 Cumberland st, between Greene and Lafayette avenues. KOARD TO LET WITH FIRST OLASS board, a large pleasant room containing hot and cold water and elosot; in convenient location few minutes' walk from Wall st. and South ferries terms low to porma fc nenry ac, near Amity. OARD TO LET, NICELY FURNISHED larrJ IfftffrAl.f Jlhla nnri )inma nnmfnrfa.

rtnltr h)f mUn block from all oar routes to all ferries' and Long Island luuiroaa uepoi. Apply at U31 faoino at, lust east of Flat bush, ar terms moderate. BOARD A PRIVATE FAMILY 0F adults oan accommodate a few respeotable young men or gentleman and wife, with nioo rooms, with or without board, convenient to Wall st. or South Ferry; all improvements; term reasonable. Apply at 243 Clinton st, near Amity.

BOARD 226 QTXINOY ST TWO BEAU tlful connecting rooms and second atory square room, handBomely furnished, sunny and ohoorfui. having open fires and all conveniences also a hall room, will be let with excellent board In a quiet and pleasant borne choice ao BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS 89 HICKS at, near Pineapple A small private family will let wiin hoard, very desirable second and third story baolc rooms alt Improvements in house about half a block from Mr. Beeoher's Ohuroh, and Uve minutes from Wall st. or Fulton Ferry. fJOABD WAPTIJED, T30ARD WANTED BY A YOUNG JL9 within a short distance of Fulton Ferry prirate family preferred.

Address, stating lowest terms, AL PHA, Eagle office. FURIMSIIED ROOMS. FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, AT 02 Willow et, to a gentleman, a good sized comfortable room, with fire: rent $2 per week location first olass; five minutes' walk from Fulton Ferry. lilURNISHED ROOMS LET. A X' large front room weU hasted running water, hot and cold bath, Ac.

in a new brown atone house neighborhood firot class eleht minutes from ferry oars pass the door room Is handsomely fui uraisnea with, new furniture, including pier elase, Ac. having large closet; also, small room adjoiniug iur nvunuK iruunjn; tuo lamiir is smaii ana Bbriotiy unvace no boarders Kept; two desirable parties can have this room for or ono ror tftu; also, a very pleasant rear room lurnisuea as wen. ior.two or 81.50 to. slnele. persons; rooms mast be seen to be abprtolsieaV 408 Sackett st.

near WINTER BESORTSi AIKEN, S. O. WINTER RESORT. MUd climate, dry air in a piny region, nltu pnresprirui water. OFRN from November to June, Beat, f.milv holjtl arinnm.

moaations. B. P. OHATriELb. Prorietor, TO XET HOIISES.

TO LET HOUSES THREE STORY frame. 1.10S Daan Bt. ASlifi 2 Rlru framA R4H RnLlor fit, 8150: 3 story brown stone, 291 Gates ar, 8W'J; 3 storjr iiatup. cu frau.au or. otuers ui EWKi looaLiona.

MARION PRIMES, 1,151 Pulton st. TO IET HOUSE FURNISHED. TO (LET HOUSE FURNISHED A modern three story high stoop house, newly fitted up throughout, in complete order: must be seen to be appro, elated; possession immediate if desired. 1(30 Doan st, bet. Hoyt and Bond.

TO liET PARTS OF HOUSES. TO LETt PART OP HOUSE finishedA nicely furauihed second floor, two largo rooms and two bedrooms, with bath room, all improvements, for light housekeeping, to a family of adulta oocu. pant, omior, of two; neighborhood excellent; house two story briok ears pass tho door. Gall at No. 257 Putnam avenue.

TO LET FI ATS. TO LET FLATS FIVE NEW FLATS, 915 to $2.1, latest Improvements; also a large lint of all styles of bouaos, and prioea to suit tlmea. Apply to JAS. A. FIB HER, 1.415 Fulton st, opposite depot.

TO IiET FOR BUSINESS yURPOSES. TO LET BROOMS WITH STEAM Power. Apply corner Front and Pearl fits. Brooklyn, and at2M and 206 East Twenty third ot, New York, WM. BUR PON.

TO LET DOCK PROPERTY RTO lease the dock and InU on the north sida of Amity Bt, adjoining the now warehouses of David Dows, Apply to n. n.jn i ou raoino ai. TO LET BUILDING A LARGE BUILD ing, suitable for manufacturing purposos, near Fulton Farrv buildine six storing, and runmntr from strfiftt to street, with eptrnnce on each. Apply to W. HESTER or P.

GKLSON, Eaglaoflice. Would be leased for a term of TO LET LODGE KOOM FURNISHED Halsov for ona or mora niehts nar week; newly furnished with upti'iNtered furniture, painted walla, ceilinff frescoed in oil rent low. J. E. CORNELL, No.

44 uourt mO LET FLOORS STEAM POWER AT 2oO Plymouth fit. the founvrmv floors; Fintt, flnor. ff)r inu: oeoona noor, jwiu i GOjcSO; fifth oor, 25il00. All thefts floara nan bn rAntnii separately or together: ten minutes' walk from Fulton or Uatljnrino ferriea. Apply to U.

HOOPER, on tho premises. rOU SALE MOUSES. JAS jlOR SADJ: HOU3E 2 STORY HOUSE on Nineteenth, et. near Fifrhnv i Am.lv tn iA8. A.

FISHER, 1,415 Fulton at. opposite dapot First ottUtM. thrna Kt frnr hmtsn nftna Vmnf hnnoni winmm tbo 1 Third Rt Park. nnf rnnnA fArmi ts milt a gin nmn, juiton oppoaito oar aepot. 17(OR SALE HOUSES A LARGE LIST of flrofc class two ond throo story frame, briok and stone housos, at very low prices, in first onus location on the Hill.

TH entr third Ward. JAN. A. FIHHKH. l.jia Vnlin at, oppoalte depot.

Box Ml, agle offlco. Pb four a OR SALE HOTJSE LINOOLN PLACE, between Fifth and Sixth avs, one of tho new row of story and basement brown a ton a fmnt hminnn fin. Ishcd first olaaa oaah. bargain or would take small house or building lota in part payment. WILKINSON, own or.

on premiaea. Jalrt 7t av. Sn.fKKJ 2 story briok. Bersccn at. ft 1.50 Rtorv brown atona, Bergen st, of har in cood locations at special bargain MARION GRIMES, 1.151 Fulton st.

FOR SALE HOUSES IN PROSPECT Park and other desirable sections of the olty several choice two story houses and a number of gholoa three story, brown stone, at moderate prices and on oasy terms; alHo. houses with extra lots, stable, Ac. See full list in our Real Estate Advaoato. free. WYOKOFF RUOR Finthuati av (Brighton Square).

Omoe open until fl P. M. OR SALE HOUSE ELEGANT RES nn.nMliaHn.rfl...1. .1. 1 a 4 story house on Sohennerhora st ifnished in hardwood, and frosoood in nil throughout decorations of diuinc room alone, coat must be soon to bo an win sen ror iszo.uuu on terms to suit: house 23x75.

far full narticulars annlv fa r.RnVAnn afnnnv Montairae st. OOR salSRBouses at JL pnoes, a tnreo tory briolt house, 12 room), all improvements, on Pacino et, first class order, prico 47,000 two story basement and attio frame house, oiiDmu it, near Fifth av, easy terms, price $3.600 threa story browu stones ar, iirau cihbb in every pariicuiar, i rooms, and mirrors, nri ftllirvin rt A JONES, northwoat corner Fourth and Atlantio avs. OOR SALE HOUSES BY J. N. KAL JP LEY, 211 Montagu St.

Jlemsen st, $17,000, $35,000, $40,000 and $50,000. Joraiomon st, $17,000, $18,000, $22,000 and $23,000. Scbormerhorn st. 10.000. S12.0U0.8114.000.

miu.uoo. 17 000 and $25,000. rorc ureaue niaae, and $10,000. Portland av, $4,000. 1 2,000, 1 3,000, and $20,000.

Oxford at, 88,000, $14,000, $15,000 aud $20,000. flumhorland at. A7.00O. ifiin.ixin. stt 1 jmo.

14 rtoo Kin onn and $21,000. uancon av, siu.wu, aii.taxj, siz.uuoana Adelphi st, $9,000. $10,000, 12,000 and $11,000. Clermont av, $9,000, $10,000, 12.000 and 18,000. Tavstta av.

A7.000. ftB.Ofin. IRQ min tstd 1W1 (lS.OOOand Ulluiuu ar, D1D.UW. HOU.WU, $35,000, $55,000 and $75,000. Others in all porta of the city: several decided bargains.

Now is your timo to buy a house. FOR SAI.E IIEAL. ESTATE. TjlOR SALE REAL ESTATE FINE COR I bwiabh arA 1, I 4 1 A eitra ground domor a large osbU trade the best stand for country store outside the city horse cars from Fulton, and Hamilton ferries it fronts on Prospect Park elegant lo nn onnositlon. rnrtalm n.t.

WAR.TVK bntM. Cnrtttv jsland toad. FOR SALE LOTS FOR INVESTMENT or speculation, in vicinity of ProsDsct Park and othor aectiouB of the city, sevsral ohoics Dlots, containing two to six lots at low prices, very desirable for builders; freo list furnished on application. See our Real Kstate Advocate, WYCKOFF BROTHERS' 132 FlatbUBh av. (Brighton Square).

Office open till 0 P. CountiT Property TTIOR SALE REAL ESTATE A FARM 1 ant a. tt runs through part of it; admirably adapted for dividing; win sen cue encire tract, gooa omiainxs inoiuaou, ior aru pernors: no eicUonfOfl or AjfouU. Addrass PRINCIPAL, 166 Ryoraon at. MOR SALE REAL ESTATE AT HALF value, on small paymontB, or to let to good tenants oflfarm.

54 acres, lira house feet. 216 scorlen. in perfect order, new barn. eto. land excellent; only rent $21)0; house worth tha money.

Ono farm, 38 aero, niiua it a to i uvut, tw wou atk7 uuuoo, uani, One farm, 37 acres, gothlo house, water front of 47 feet, only $2,300. One farm, 10 ftcroe, now house. 20x24, trilh wing, large barn, only rent $120. One farm, aoros, small house of 5 rooms, in good ordor, only $750 rout $00. One furm.

0 aores, small honse, 4 rooms, large orchard, only oo. One elegant businoas corner, with 2 aores or iana, jargo nouso, 4xzo, scones, wicn a winr, in nrai ordor: larse barn and all outbuildings in narfoct order only mile from the bay and ocean elegant a.te for a store, lumbor and coal trade, good opening for a bunlnets man or boarding house) cellar under the barn and wolJs; only $2,00 rent 8250. Four cottages in tho village from ore ju rooms in gova oraer. ior eaie low rent rrom to 18120 a year. I am the sole owfter of tne above.

All aro located lirst class and near the watar. They are all free and olear, and will sell on easy payments. No ozchongo. I am also agent for several estates that havo elegant farms and country rents to sell or to let from to Patchogue Is tho terminus of the railroad, located oh the bay; ll)Wt inhabitants: large public school, cost $0,000. all branches taught; 12 stores.

G. churches, fi mills, trains doily, weakly papor. A friend of mine has a farm of IrtO aores. free, good houBe, 2 orchards, and a good location, to trade for a nousa and lot well located lu Brooklyn, of eamo cash value. H.

KDWARDS, Patchoguo, h. N. Y. Oan take 8 A.M. train Hunter's Point, Long Island, or Bushwiok avonuo' cars; have 3 hours to see me and return same day.

Brokers dealt with liberally. FOB SALE PIANOS, FOR SALE PIANO $76, BEAUTIFUL nisnnforte. noted maker, in trnnd order; aMn varv flnn organ, $30; uianoi and organs to ront and on installments, from to $10; Wobor pianoforte, great bargain. Please TTIOR SALE PIANOSr YOU WILL FIND vnit rfpsirfl tti TV n. in Arrant, ninnn nr ni trnn you will save in pneo ana terras and obtain an Instruraent fuJiy warranted in every particular, by calling on PHKLP3 SON, U23 Washington st.noxt to Post Omoo.

Reduoed oxpanwa given in advantages ouatomora. FOR SAf.E ITIf SCELiIvAIVEOIS. IjlOR SALE BUSINESB A GROCERY, butter and for a mau FOR SALE BUSINES8 AT. A GREAT A'wroll stocked fancy, goods apd notion Btora.ia' Brooklyn: rent Hia per prlos anls bjkko, Aaaress uunhaA, uagie omce. INE YOUNO BROWN HORSE FOR sale, perfeotly kindand KehtlBauitabla.rot boupe; all in good oxdar, Jnuuiraat stable, corner warren aud Hen sts.

SAAO h. dahlman, BULL'S HEAD, NHW YORK, HAS OPfcNKD TATtANflH" BALK' AND KXOHANOR RTAHr.rt At)0 Boocum olaco, yrlioro ho 'solloita his frienda niicl Wio publlo to Rlre hlra a call. He intends to oajrx on hta business tno auine aa be haa, throughout hia oareorf bonorablo and atralght whore thA publlo will llnd traro and perfect stock, stablewillba under the inauaganjont niontot MRYEH i a a make up styles) also, apprentices. Miue. KROSS, lalilost.

AlfTBl EXPBIBNeil) xTANDS ON TT boys' linen coawitooapay and steady work. No, STONioeteoJWi sK. 1 ANTBD PIRST Oil ASS OPERATORS on Wheeler Wilson's machine, oil ladies' fine underwear, to work inside: steady work and good prloes ITT ANTED rTO WORK AT A MGHT, rho have a taste for drawing or Address in own hanUwrittag, station reference. RQw BMleffloe. ANTEDr TG HERSELF GEN vo io: unn to ouuuivji i nut dku viuj riviuui(, 2uuoriDDjp Uerinau preferred;) laad treatment arid a good pleasant wie 85; references reaulrea.

OoU at 88' Vffllow.ati near Cranberry, irlcan'ot German Cdojia, ltohors. reference.re etc. WANTED FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK, fn a imalf nrivnlA famffv. a itn nllilnn nun ho la a good waaher and lfoner wiirtind a good horn and muuor wagBBi ay appijiug oa ieoi piao3. Rurtieti aiid SeatriHire'siietia ANTED AN EXPEKIEN OED A'UI) ft skillful ladies' narae.

on or before March 1, waos terms must be moderate. Address H. Uagle office. TXT ANTED TO TAKE THE OAREOf iwo cnuaren, a young gin rrom 18 to 18. Call at llvuilUWUBli WANTED TO MAKE HERSELF GEN Arallr nnnfnl.

a trirl ahotit 15 av lfl nt Prouatant Gorman preferred; only tboao who can como woll rooommonded need'baH to a smart gin good wasu gjJl.ba gijan Apply at 177 Bergan et 7 ANTED TO OABE Fi TWO SJVtALL oniiaren and mako nereeif ganerally oaafai, la an American family, a good natnred and willing nurse girl German Drofflrradi must ba Pittteitarifcanil fii trrr r. eronoes we can offer a good homo and liberal treatment to a girl willing to do her duty. Addrosa A. K. Eagle TXfANTED TO ASSIST IN THE CARE TT or a sicic person ana 10 qo Dgtjt Donsevyork, a neat, respectable middle aged woman, thoroughly trustworthy a Gorman woman.

who anderatanda soma "RnoWah nra. tetrad; good references required, Qail Monday and Tuesday, January 19 aud 20, from. 10 to at 385 iagraw sc, Cienerai Honso wotb. TrfrATED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work In nuburbs of Brooklyn a girl 4 children and two adults; wages moderate. Address, giving preference 1T ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOTIST5 work, a girl must a good waaher and ironsr and corao well recommended; wages $10.

Apply at 239 Putnam VOUUtt, TXT AN TED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE washer and ironer i good reference's required. Apply at 108 warrtmaii, uoiweon Limwu una nenry. WANTED HELP MALES. ANTED A BUTCHER. WHO THOR' ouirhlv nnderfltanda the autttnir nf mniafc.

Annlv Rf. "VST ANTED A MAN OF FAIR EDUCA J. tion oan find steady work, with arnod nalary. bv applying atBQ'i Myrtle ay, after 10 A. M.

Monday. XSTANTED TO WORK IN'A GROCERY etore, a amart, aotive boy one who can mark. Ad urena, wimi aampiea 01 maramgg iou mjiTie av. SITU ATJOKS FEMALES. Cooks, vrasbcrr ana Ironer.

VT7" ANTED SITUATION AS COOK, BY respecMme gin unaarscanas an Jonas or pastry has no objection to do washing in a small family bast city WANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, washer and ironer in a email, good family, by Kin in uuiut onu bteauy una irfio uent 01 oiiy reierences, uaiiM oo Atuncio ay, oamraay even in ana Aionaay. WANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD small family, ny a respeotanie young girl; has good refer rieaso can at aoc raoinc bi, up one iHgnt or stairs, "VT ANTED SITUATIONS ONE AS A nrst class cook, one as laundress, and one as chambermaid and waitress, bv three Swedish eirla with nnar. contfonnble citvreFftrenoeai alao two Hermann ta Hn aan. eral housework and a girl of is asnurso i wages 89, Apply CMaiuboruialdu. Waitrewatos, etc.

AXrANTED SITUATION TO DO THE TT chamberwork and waiting, and to assist with tho waflhinr and iron ina. hv r. resnoetahln vnunc oirl in a tirnt rate washer and ironer; willing and obliging and not afraid of work; or would do housework in a email, private family in a kuuu iiiam uook nas gouu.ony reiereooo. i luaae can at (idiri avy Bt, near ueitaiD av. flloutlaljr Nurses.

WANTED NURSING A FEW enffurmrf na Indian nnnia. hv tin MORE person rolerenco from the leading phjiciani of Brooklyn Call in tho evening or address Mrs. UUOKRS, 262 Tonip miiH av. Ucueral WANTED SITUATION TO DO eral housework, by a young Swedish girl. Eighteenth Bt.

GEN No. 157 "lANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral houBQwork, fiTaamali plain family, by an Amer loan woman; is wuiinjrapa ana Kinu to cnimren unn lumisu rumronoeB li required. man at, between Bridge and Jay, Please call at 18 Tal ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE housework in a small family, by a middle aged woman. Please call this ovoning or Monday morning at WANTED SITUAXflONS MAIZES. YXT ANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG bwedish man.

Apply at EiKhteenth Bt. WANTED PKOFESS ffOIVA 7 ANTED PUPILS 25 CENTS PER lesson by a lady teacher of tb piano, atnupirs ros ITHFUL, Eagle office. iaer.ee. Auaress, tor oneweeic, WAK TED PUPILS IN STRUCT ION criveu in t.lm Snininh tovXat. hv a lad v.

naf.it nt Spain, at her residence. Address SPANISH TEAOHBR, ivagie oinoo. WANTED PUPILS A LADY, EXPE riencod in tAnVilno fenrlih TTrnoh and music woula Hko some additionarpupilfi, or a pohUUhi as Uiacher rzr 'ri4riHi'y AddregB TEAOJU" union at, VV A JN TJ5UT desires trf nHidfttl in muslo, or the Bnahsh btanoheeor wonlfrea 4 br ibe hoar to an invalid, pcisaitit tyerarit work. Addreasli. Ki, Station BM Brooklyn; N.

Y. WANTED? PUPILS A FEW MORE pupils on the piano by a thorquff lady timist; be cinners a specialty practice if desired terms, fiG per quar. ter; also leaaona all tho English branches; references to fiatrong. Gall or address for one week 443 Gold fit, or eacher's realdecce. 413 Adelphi at.

ANTED PUPILS AN EXPERI CQced and suebesflful teacher, wishes a fow additional pupils to fonn French conversational class; pure accent easy, rapid method she would alsoftake pupils for Enelish, music and SpinlPh; con produce hUrheat refer' ence. Address MADKMOISRLLET484 Claason aT. WANTED DRESSMAKING BY A llret cIbhs dressmaker, who thoroughly understands her business, a few moro customers by the day; has all the latest fitylea for Winter; best of refarenco from first class families. Call or addreai DRESSMAKER, 30 Greene WANTED HOUSEKEEPING BY A lady of refinement, a position as housekeeper in a gentleman's family, or companion to a lady; highest testl mmnais, Aaarsas is. aavio omoe waivted WANTED SEWING A AMERICAN lady would 90 out by he day understands all kinds of family sowing; oan assist th drossmaking refereaoos; terms $1 per day.

KM 242 Adams at. WANTED SEWINU A AMERICAN lady would like sawint by tno dar; understands dressmakinz and making children's dotliing terms very rea3onab)o references. J. 1H4 Baltic St. WAWTED WASIIllNfJ.

istt. TTANTED WASHING BY AN AMERI can woman, to do washing and ironing in the house, or would po out by the day. streot. Mrs. RH14SE.

CaU at 170 Prospect WAN TED WASHING AT HOME. OR will go out by the day; can Rive the best of satis, faction. Please call for two days at 1(J9 Floet place, near TVllioughby st. ANTED WASHING AND IRONING bi tv a roapoctable young woman, in or furenoo can be given. Apply Saturday 0 lass st, Miss DAVIS.

oat of the house or Monday 173 Dougli ANTED WASHING BY A FIRST cla.sa InilnrlrABfl. t.n Bn mil. rha flrat. turn nnvu nt Hi. weeKor wouiu taxe wasnnur LAUND11B.SS, 300 LeiuijMi week or would take wasbiiur at her own home.

Address nar. ai ITANTED HOUSbSi. WANTED HOUSE TO HIliE IN A good location, a small 2 story house south of Fulton st. and bolow Oxford st; rent mast be moderate. Tocoa fer with owner, address PROMPT, Box 1, Eagle office.

WANTED HOUSE TO PURCHASE A private dwelling in good location price not to exceed $2,500 cash, Addross, with full particulars, A. K. D. Bol 06, Brooklyn P. O.

WANTED HOUSE FEBRUARY 1ST, partly furnished or unfurnished, in a central looation, by two adults would board owner for rent, with privilege of a fow boardera reference. Address Mrs. Eagle office. WANTED HOU8BS ON THE HILL and Heights, first olass houses, suitablo for boarders, furnished and unfurnished, for responsible parties Apply at onoe at Real Bstate office and Boarding Directory. 85 and 87 Court St.

A. W. BUOHANAW. ANTED HOUSE TO LEASE FOR one to three by a responsible party, a gentleman's residenco, unfurnished, with grounds and roomy stable would prefer the vioinity of St. Marks avenue poB.

Session in April or May next, Principals only address, stat. ing location and price, O. Box 13, Eagle office. WANTED HOUSE FOR EXCHANGE a three story basement brown stone or briolt house, will trade for a house with. a mortgage; have cash to pay difference on property Is fro and clear; situated fit Flush, ing, Ij.

I. For full partlonlars apply to 8. I ROWLAND. 692 Myrtle av. WANTED HOUSES FURNISHED.

XKT ANTED HOUSE RNISHED Brooklyn or New York A house, furnished, partly so, 16 or 18 rooms, for a few select boarders. Address, stating parilculare, Koglo office. WANTED HOUSE FURNISHED IN a good neigubernooa, by a smalt family, with beat of references rent must be moderate; possession wanted by February 1. tor three days, B. T.

ST WART, 120 Broadway, HejvTOity. M7 ANXBD HOUSE FTJRNISHED TO II rent. In a good neighborhood, a small, fnrnishod house family oonsutg of entloran, vrifo and child bost of care taken af furniture, etc. references A 1, and thoroughly responsibly. Address, stating lowest forms and full particular, XttfflA, Eagle oflee.

VANIEO Rooms. nrr ANTED ROOM BY a amar OE. TT tloman without beard In a private family. Address stating lowest terms, SINGLU OENXhKMAN, Eagle uiuce. WANTED ROOm.S FUKN ISHED.

Sdg; "ANTED ROOM, FURNISHED BY A gentleman on or near Pierropont st. Addross GBR, Eagle office. VSTANTED ROOM I Near IHilton Feny, a furnished hall room, without board. In a respectable private family, by a ladwho is ah sent during the day. Address, with prioe, 0.

A. Box 8, jangle umcq. ANTED RObMS FURNISHED For light housekeeping, hy a gentleman and wife, three furnished rooms. Address with full particular. PUNCTUALITY, care of Brooklyn Kagle, WANTED irllSCEl.T.APnBOUS.

WANTED PIANO ANY PARTY HAV Iria? a irooii BaoondhaAu Diann whlnh fhno urlnh fi inn. rifice for cash, address with full deaonption and best terms. Mra.O. T7TANTED DESK ROOM OR PART TT of anlaaunfc afflee. In the vinlnitv nt Aflfint.n in Court st.

or on Atlantio near Oourt st. Address RU DENGE, Eagle 0H09. VTANTJED PARTNEK IN THE MILK and dali7 bMloaw ne a firm located within 13 miles of the olty aU ImproTrnenU: Btalls for so cows. For aruouiaraappiyiotf. UUinn, DM.ll la UU 1UO iat iuq ay.

WANTED I ROUTE FOR Which I will ff.t flash Or nmiilf flif mnrtafitrm' M1 city property and tamo cash. Hand full partloulara of prioe. location of route, jimoantcf mllfc sold, amount of parsondj property, to b. B.i Box io, Raglo oBloe. WANTBDTO LOAN, 3,500 ON BOND Rnd mortgRfirtr: none but prlnoip'ala need Ad droMMOKTOrt, Raglaofflog.

LOAN rOF ftl.fiOO DUE ON notofor oneyear wouritVKiviyi on eal estate for three times (he amount; also, fofBiilo story "brown stonchoune: all improTementg; handaomely furnished; on the Hill; balance installments otftnu par month i best of reference glvon and required. 'Address CASH, Box 20, Raffle office. WANTED $10,000 WORTH OF OAST off olothlitK and oftrpetB for th Southern and WeBt ern market, for which 1 will pay lio pet other dealer: all orders at private, tea; small quantities promptly to, Hudson av, near Fulton. st. raei, ior union i win DM iii) per cent, more than any enoos' for larse or M.

A. SPKOIAIi NOTICES. Jeati H. HENDERSON. DENTIST.

Artifiotal teotli. and reliable work, skillful treatmonfc and moderate rges, Toothaofte Fino Id flllirnaapeolali pr'io HAMILtOrf 'AtoOAHlilL On Baturditt. January 17. 1880. by.

the Rov. Kdward Corcoran, T. H. HAiBZroN aud Mabi F. MoOaiiill, No cards.

I5V raw, at Will, both of Brooklyn. No cards, Philadelphia papers please copy.) OlXSD. BOOTH On Stmjif tWti Jowi: Booth, aged TO 7Ih5' funeral vtlll the lly. also the officers andjn embers Atlaotio Lodge, No. 00, I.

O. ara reapetffulrhirttoa, ASSBRLY Au nlversajy mtomjam 'tar tha' pose ol the eoul of tho late OASBr.nt.3r celebrated at the Church of SK John thoBaptist. Wdlough by. av, on Monday. 18th; at 8.

o'clock. A. M. Friends aro respectfully invited to attend: DKNNISTONQn.sVta'rdajri' JftnUartrn, or Atexanuer ana oa aa i xenmscc n. in moioj.

Relatives aid frutnda aro Idei tod to ths'Ianeral from his lata instatTo'c restd(niee, 21 Oarltoft. ajon jruosday. 30th 'clook rnverlnenai) Nyaok; N. Y. a 111 rnuflii uanuarr to.

auuwxj County Oaven, Ireland. Friends and relatives of. the family aia respectfully invited to attend her funeral from her late rMldence, 1 Steubon st, on Sunday, January IB, at 8 o'clook P. OIDDINOS Thursday. January 15; Ssirren M.

Oro prHQB, in his 76ta year. Relatives and trionda ara Invll services at hia late residence, 8S1 fii to attend the funeral 1 Diss st, on Sunday, 18th lnat at a o'oloou. GLASS On Saturday, January 17, Iovrao ohild of Giles P. and Armenia Glass, aftd 8 years; 8' months and 10 days. Funeral private.

Western New Fork papers please GUERTIN Of heart disease Saturday morning, HiXEN Fosteb GtranTiH, youngest ohild of P. A. ana Luoy F. Guertin acred 9 years. Funeral services from No, Monroe st, Monday, January 19, at o'clook, P.

HAUT. On Friday, January 18, NBIXXE BILLIARD, wlfs of B. W. Hart. Funeral from her retldenoe, 208 Dean st.

On Monday, 10th hist, at 2:30 P. M. LA FUMEE On Friday, January 16, at his father's residence, 471 Monroe st, Eowih F. LaFumee, aged 31 years. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his brother iu law, George Woodruff, 335 Qulnoy Bt.

near Marcy av, on Sunday, the 18th at 3 o'clook P. M. LIVINGSTON January 18, of membraneous oroup, Madd only dauahter of Adelaide C. and the late Montgomery M. Living Eton, aged 7 years.

10 months and 21 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho funeral from her mother's residence, 410 Hart at, on Monday at 2 P. M. MURRELL. Of pneumonia, on Friday morning, 10th inst, Bmilv wife of Robert Murroll, in the 66th year of her age.

Tha relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral from hor late roBidenco, 213 Lafayette av, on Sunday. 18th at two o'clock P. M. Please omit flowers. Louisville and Glasgow (By.) papers please copy.

PASCOK On Friday, January 10, Joseph Pascoe, In the 55th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respootfully invited to attend the funeral, en Sunday, at 3 o'olock, from his lata residence, 578 Third av. PAYNE AnTHun O. Payne, youngest son of Mary E. and Thomas P.

Payne, aged 6 months. Funeral on Monday, 10th at I o'olock P. from 670 Lexington av, Now York, PHIPPS On Friday, January 16. Mauia Louisa, wife of John M. Phipns.

in the 43rd year of her age. Relatives and mends of tha family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 2'2 Bond street, on Sunday, January 18. at 2 P. M.

Please omit uowors. SHEEN On Thursday, January 15, 1880, MABV AHH are respectfully invited to attend the funeral; also members of Principle Lodge No. 48 J. O. O.

also Betholem Bn. campmout No. 10, O. O. F.

A dear oneirom onr home is gonej, A voioe we loved is still, A place Is vacant is our hearts That never can be fllled, 8TELLENWF.UF. In Flatuusb. L. on Thursday. 15th Mama Rider, wlfo of Evert Stelleuwerf, aged .03 years.

Funeral service at the Dutoh Reformed Churoh on San. day next at 1 o'clock. Interment at Greenwood Relatives ana friends are respectfully invited. SUMMERS On January 17, 1880, JoffANWA SVUttSns belovod wlfo of Patrick Summers, in her 31st year. Funeral will take place from hor late residence, 287 Twentieth st, on Tuesday, tho 20th 2J P.

M. 8UTTON. On tho 17th of First month, Joshoa SOTTOH, in bis 87th year Notice of funeral hereaftor. tlvo of Enuis, County Clara, Ireland, in the 72d year of his ago. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residenco, 140 Can ton st.

on Sunday, the 18th, at 2 P. M. "WARD Suddenly, on Saturday, January 17, 1830. Saras A. Reillky, relict of tho late Daniel Ward, nged 51 years.

Funeral from her lote residence, 8 Third av. on Monday, January 10, IHB'J, at 2 P. M. Interment in Flatbush. WHITR Suddenly, on Wednesday morning, January II William Wiutk.

nilot on Fulton Ferry. atzo oa .111 yoars. Relatives and friends of the family ara invited to attend the funeral from the Hanson place M. H. (Jhuroh (Rev.

Dr. isucKloy a), on Hunaay, at i o'ciock ir. m. The members of the STEAMBOAT Union are re nnested to attend the funeral of our lata brother, WILLIAM white, from 562 State st, tuenco to the Hanson place M. K.

Church, corner nt St. Felix Bt. J. M. Buckley.

D. D.t pastor, on Sunday, January IH, at 3 o'ulock P. M. sharp. auwAitu uauuktt, L'retiueuc.

TnOMAS Kerlakd, Secretary. WILLISTON fn this city, on Friday. January 1G. War. 8.

Williston, seed G7 years. trunerat from too residence 01 nis son in law. r. K. Craig, l.osu Pacific st, on Monday, 19, at 2 P.M.

Relatives and friends are invited. WOOD On Friday. January 10. 1R80. Bei.t.p.

CAnrEN. TER, wifo of Samuel M. Wood, aii'l daughter of Ohestor aud iinuuau n. 111 mu vear ui uer ago. Funeral at lier late residence, 720 Lafayette av, on Sunday, at 4 o'ulook P.

M. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. A THE CHURCH OP OUIt FATHER. J. State st.

near Hoyt. the Rev. ALMON GUNNISON trill nreach at to 11 A. and Roy. II.

R. NVR at to 8 P. M. Sunday School at to 3 P. M.

THE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE Dr. TALMAGE ml) preach in the MORNING, at o'clock: subject, "Distress in Ireland." In the EVENING, at o'ciock; subject, unequally xoaea Together." A THE RINK, CLERMONT AV, NEAR 1 Myrtle, Dr. FULTON preaches MORNING ond EVENING. Subjects: morning, "The Irish Question, Its Perplojity and FojsibiJity;" evening, "Going to the Bad." Baptism nf several afterward. Guspel temperance mass meeting ai.

r. m. piompi. 4 GOSPEL UNION MISSION, PUTNAM av. near Franklin, R.

M. FULLKR, pastor, will preach M. NnVtiofif. "Willi nnnrh nt tftft Whanl rmll Qod at tbo Uolmt or took place, what might have taken flace, and what ought to (ako piaoo the Union orry Co. directors, employes aUctlhe people ot Brooklyn." Seats free.

Como. No morning service. BEDFORD CHURCH. PACIFIC ST, east nf Bedford avenue Preaohlnir TO DAY. by ine paBtor.

uov. ituun oaiiin uaaraa i aa, u. u. ac 10:30 A. M.

and 7:30 P. M. CHURCH OF THE MEDIATOR CON creirational cor. Herkimer St. and Rochester avenue.

Thfl liflfltor. Rftp: fi. RORKRTS. tvill nrnnnh TO DAY at KM. Sunday School and young men's Bible class, at 2 P.

M. Seats free. All will be cordially weloomod. C1ENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, on Hancock at. near Franklin rtv The pastor, Rev.

HENRY M. SOUDDKR, mil preach in tho morning, SUNDAY, January 18, at o'clook: in tho eveninr at o'clook the Ponca Chief, STANDING BEAR, and Miss BRIGHT EYES will oooupythe pulpit. Sunday Sohool at 2 :30 o'clook P. M. CHRIST'S SECOND COMING FIVE lncturos on this finbioot wilt bo delivered next week in North Fifrh st.

M. flHllTUJH. North VHth nr Fnnrth sts, Brooklyn, B. Rav. SILAS HKNN, from England, cuiiiinencinir rnunuAi r.rt rviriu, January iu, ana continue) until Friday evening, January 23, Service at 7:80 o'clock.

Admission free. Attend in orowds. rUlURCH OF THIS SA.VIOUR (FIRST placo Rev. A. P.

PUTNAM, pastor, will proach THIS morn at 11 o'olock. Subject; "A Certain Memorable ViBit RfW Tr RKfJ.OWS will nrHfih in thr nvoninc, nt. Tiyoo'clouk. SundaySchool at 'Willow place M1B31UU StO i Ol. J.

K. RINE WILL TELL HOW HE was lefl to sirn tno total auelmence plontte, the FORMKD PRESBYTHRIA.N OHURnrt. Tl iAbM t. near Myrtle av. "IS KVK'JING.

7:30 P. M. Captain OYKUS STURTEVANT loads the meetinR. TEKALB AVENUE M. E.

CHURCH, iinftr Franklin av Uav. C. W. Mtf.T.RN nantnr will roach at 10X A. M.

and 7J(J P. M. Annual mooting of 'Uvonilo MiMinnarv nt.2 P. M. AilrirAinna hv Rav W.

W. B0V7DISII and Rev. JOHN PARK.KR, 2nd. Seats all free and strangers always woleome. EAST CONGREGATIONAL CHUROH, Tompkins av, near DoKalb, Rov.

GKO. O. MILN, Dastor Proaohinof at 10:30 A. nubinct; "Thinrr whiith are IrtviHible," and P. nubject.

"Our Father," being tho first of seven lectured on "John Huskin and the LQta a if rayer." straugere woicome. THIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IN PIERRE JL pont St. comer of Clinton Preachine TO DAY in tbo now lecture room by tho pastor, Riv. J. H.

THOMAS, u. ai lutfu a. ai. ana i no r. m.

naunatti Hotiool ana Bible classes at 2 o'clock. All oosdially invited. GRACE M. E. CHURCH, STERLING place, noar Hsventh av.

Rev. J. 8. BRECKINRIDG pastor Proach in TO DAY. as usual, at 10:30 A.

iv fhn T)a H.T 1 nil rrl A AT It ill 1 and at 7 P. by Rev. 8. O. KENNEDY.

The revival services will be continued durin the present wook. On Rev. D. A. Good noil will nreach; on Wed nusuuy evemntr.

ruiv. nm. iinmmnnu; on 'i nuraaay eron ing. Rev. O.

S. Williams; on Friday Rov. Wm. nnuiinunu. ANSON PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH Rov.

ilAT.T.AHRR. tiMMr nf thi nrinrMi preaches overy SUNDAY, mom In rand evening. Services commonoe at 10:30 A. M. and 7 M.

AH aro cordially OHNSON ST. M. E. CHUROH, CORNER Jarst, Rv. GEO.

LANSING TAYLOR. D. pastor, will preaoh on SABDATH, at o'olock, on "Tho Rest of Fath and at lit P. first sermon on ''Elijah on Mt. O.irme!" Ushers attend stranxers.

Young people's iiic.uiH jiuaunj ByHuiug, APAYETTE avenue church rev. JLi THKO. CUYLER will preaoh TO DAY, in the morning, and Rev. Dr, MAcOULLOGH. of the Ross st.

Church, will preaoh in the evening. Seats for strangers. MRS. HANNAH WHITHAXiL SMITH, of Philadelphia, will address meetings in the leoture room of PLYMOUTH CHURCH, on MONDAY next, at 2)4 o'olock P. ond on TUESDAY at2 and ii before 8 P.

All are invited lo attend. METROPOLITAN MISSION I. A. M. E.

CHURCH, Atlantio av, noar Third av. Rev. J. B. RAY, pastor Quarterly meeting SUNDAY, January 18, IH90.

Preaching aervicea at A. 3 and 8 P.M. uoye leaBt on pionuqy evenmg at n. Preao ORAV1AN CHURCH, JAY ST, NEAR Mvrtle at. Rbt.

WILLIAM HRJJUV RtnH nW reoehlng in the MORNING at 10:30, and in the KVHN ING at 7 SO. Sunday Sohool at 2:30 P. Gornc Si uomo ana weicomo. EW YOEK AV. METHODIST EPISCO PAL (JHirRniT.

Hav. 1 IV. II. A. GOOjDSELL.

UMtnr will nraanh nt. lh 30 A unr! 7 i astor bven ing flupjact. "An uncortm Kound." Koata free. irtaln PTOITAN OHtJROH, LAFAYETTE AND RUrcy arontta 8Grrloea TO DAY at 10W A. M.

and 7kf P.M. Proanhinff hv Rav RiRr.n ana 7jtf p. fli. Froa I'" a. 1 nvxWTV yv.

uuuuajr ouuuut nb r. at. fiMTLOWS WILL PREACH in tha CHURCH OF TH SAVIOUR, ooraor of rierrenont. sc. ana Monroe place.

TMIM KvKNiau. aor onioning at 7 o'clock. The publlo oordlally vi tea. "OEFORMBD CHURCH ON THE JL1 HEIGHTS, Pisrrennnt st, bet. Monroe place and EDWARD P.

INOBRSOLL, D. will oonduot the MORNING sorrloe at II A.M.. ond the pastor, Rev. B. 8.

MITCHELL, D. the EVENING ser vioo at 7 P. M. CjOUTH "C()NGSOATIONAL CHUROH, KJ oor. Court and President ata.

Rov. A. .1. I.VMAN' A. M.

Rnrt 71X M. Subject for morning: "MrBtery of Jesus." Subject in Exnitnmnnl." Rah. The RnllirimiR ITan nt Pnhlln unm ncnooi una muie at :30 P. M. UT.

ANN'S CHUROH. P. 15., ON THE 3 Rofc Dr. SOHKNOK, rootor Rervioos at A. M.

and 7 .30 P. M. The Rev. RANDOLPH Mo KIM, p.Di. reotor of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Har lem, Now York, will preaoh in the evening.

Subject: Cnnst and Modern Unbelief." ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH, CORNER Summit and Hioki nta 10:45 A. MiM, Qeneralli In Voni Creator, Kosowig; OlTertory, "Ti Preeo. Madro." Panofko. 8:30 P.

Grand Muaioal Veapnra, to which a email admission foe will be oharged. ALBERT UAH WELL, organist and nmsioal dlreetor, TABERNACLE BAPTIST OHUROH, Clinton at. eornor of Third place, Rav. FRANK UNITY CHAPEL, OLASSON AV. NBAR Lefforla place, Kev.

8. H. CAMP. MORNING sor r' qOCTHBU, yrfU pteaoh lu "ITESTMlNSTER PRESBYTERIAN OHUROH, Rev. J.

M. pastor Servioes 4t 10:80 add 7 :30. Union prayer meeting evoir morning In South, OonaTegational Church. C. A.

YOUNG MEN'S BIBLE Study in Parlor aft 3 P. M. atihlanf. TfnMBna 'it Gospel service in Hall, 4 addresses by 8. MKR8KR MeBtio' e.

M' 1 "ddreas by O. W. OTEETf XiN. ROQKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC The annual meatins of atnolthnldArft will Iim' Ii.m tjio Directors' Rooms of tho Academy, on MONDAY EVENING, January 19, 1830, at 8 o'clook, when the early report will ba raado. and an election will be held ftir ve directors In place of those whote terms of office will then expire.

H.TOWNSEND. Secretary. RIDGEWOOD INSURANCE COMPANY! Brooklyn, January 8, 1880 An eleotlon for Dtrec tore will ho held at the company's office, No. 177 Montague it. on TUESDAY, aoth Inst.

Polls will be open from l(Tto 1 1 o'clook A. M. WM. A BOOTr, Swretxry. LOST AND FOUND.

45 REWARD WILL BE PAID TO ANY OT ono who will return a cblld'i PIOTURIJ in a crlmscB relvrt oval cue to Jorsleinon rcH "thai Author of "Laus Veneris" on Shakspeare. What' fie gayu and Ooeg not Say, and IToyr he SftjM' What he Does Soy Review of his Latet Tb tilaJr. Trll. la the pNVtii t. SHIw downtowrltbabook (upon ShakapearB laiy Well heel tate and ponder tne Uma.

before comnwnafng It. If he hia realnronffh' tai that' haabeen written by OharloB tatoDj Coleridga HaaUtt, Sennai oom ir.i... AtMMhnr.ViMtfei 'ffi ofolhera who hv contributed of their wlodomahd folly to the" aame endvbe la unqUallflod at aU events to venture any anggestloa of hia own, lost it bo atalo and alroady rotated. It, tuning famlllarlzoa his tnind'tMtb tha contributions of great and small, ignorant or learned, he determine to give to tha world' tho fruits of bis own contemplation, he wllLdo well tosx amine hia offering befor bringing it to tha altar, and determine according to tea beat lights whether It fir worthy in itself whether Indeed the spirit In whloh is mads sanctities the gift. The appalling dimoulty, the almost impossibility of advancing any thought upon Shakspeare whloh haa not already been offered and weighed, accepted or rejected, has probably saved tha world much valueless scribbling, and has left the production of new oommantariea to some gleaner of daring and originality, or If need be.

to some empty pretender who fancies that hia own reflections of what others have written ara original with himself and unknown to tho world of letters, To which of these two glasses the author ot the latest work on this subject, entitled a "Study of Shakspeare," belongs wa shall endeavor to. show our readers by careful an. alyais of the volume In question, forgetful that it bears the name of no less distinguished a writer than Alger non Charlea Swinburne, author of "Laos Veneris," "Ercotheus" and other works of mora or less popularity. It is pnbUBhsd by wortuingtOD, of No, 750 Broad. way, New York is printed In attractive and easily legible type upon honest paper and la handsomely bound and put together.

Were the author's style com parable for a moment with the clearness of the type the volume would, we think, ba promptly put aside as worthless; as it Is, what Mr, Swinburne has to say la so obsoured by verbiage, pedantry and unintelligible jargon that ona fuels oompellsd to read it through at least twlco to determina whether or not the failure to comprehend is due to his own lack of Intelligent. For thla reason if for no other a "Study of Shakspeare' is likely to be read with the olosest attention, whether with corresponding profit, is an open question. Before the reader has advanced vary far into the volume, as early as tha eighteenth of Its 227 pages in fact, a hint Is given of the distinguished author's ob ject in writing it, Reference to "sciolists," "emplrlos," to the "audacious fatuity and the arrogant Inoomps teno of tamperecs," "to achollasta" and "philoaopbas tsrs" and to Columbus of mares' nests" would seem to Indicate that Mr. Swinburne had some particular warfare ou hand and that his book was published to hurl oonternpt and derision upon some person or per sons who had offended him. As one reads on.

this idea becomes convlotlon and before the appendix which forms a fourth part of tha volume. Is finished, the enemy is detected not in the act of flight, by the way, but as vigorous and imperturbable as though there were no Swinburne, no 1 terrible adjeotives; no fierce invootlvo in the Qngllsh language. Bis prlnolpal enemies are found to be qortaln Shakspearean societies which have no earthly Interest for the general reader Schlegel and the Gorman school of critics whose mlsap prehensions have long ago died a natural death, and wa regret to say even Thomas Carlyla against whom, poor man, the author of "Faustina" seems to have a grudge of the most implaoable sort, Mr. Carlyle did at one time snuff Mr. Swinburne out, or nearly so, but It does seem rather unklud that the author of a book of poems especially affected by prurient grass widows ahould publish a Study of Shakspeare" for the sake of saying hard things about him.

And tbls bellicose spirit Is hardly one In which a subjoct ot such grandeur as Shakspoaro ought to be approached. Apart from the motive which prompts a man to write a volume on Shakspeare, however, it is but just to ex amine Into his work to see what he has to say and how he says it. Mr. Swinburne himself, after riding a met aphor to death for sovoral pages tells us that the aim of the present study is simply to set down what the writer believes to be certain demonstrable truths as to the progress and development of stylo the outer and inner changes of manner as of matter, of method as of design, which may be discerned iu the work of ShakB peare." His opinions, he tells us, aro not new. It Is not his intention to establish tho actual date of any of Shakspeare's plays, or to determine point by point the lineal order of their succession, It Is, he oonsidcrs, an impossible task, but ho finds that tho work of Shakspeare is divisible into three chief periods or Btigos, so unmistakably indicated by tho mere text Itsolf as to be obvious.

These threo dli lslons are subdivided Into classes, determined by the dominant note of thoir style. He utterly refuses to be guided by any of those evidences whloh othor Shakspearean scholars have accepted as valuable indi cations, but relies wholly upon a method of his own "I have busied myself," he says, "irith no basoless speculations as to the possible or probable date of the first appearance of this play or that upon the stage, and it is not unlikely that the order of succession here adopted or suggested may not always oolucldo with the chronological order of production; nor will the principle or theory by whloh I havo undertaken to class the suocesslve plays of each poriod be affected or impaired, though it should ohanco that a play ranked by me as belonging to a la tor stage of work should actually have boen produced earlier than others whloh, in my Hats, are assigned to subsequent date. It is not, so to speak, the literal buttho spiritual order which have studied to observe and to indicate; the periods wmcn seek to denuo belong not to chronology but to art." This is very; well, but what does it mean 1 If Mr Qwinburne wants to tell us devoiopmeut' follows inversely upon physical growth, and provos It, nobody would hesitate to listen' to him. If, on. the other hand, he moans to say that sonic of Shakspeare's works, written at one period, possess beauties whloh later achievements do not, then we may well exclaim that it needs no.ghost from the grave to tell us that; and we may add that a great many persons have al ready pointed ont that fact, and nona of them with less felicity than Mr.

Swinburne. An idea interposes itself, however, at this point, which la worth revolving. Mr. Hwlnburne rejects all other methods for measuring spiritual sequence which has nothing to do with chronological, in" his estimation but his own judgment, and with his happy faculty of calling names, roundly reviles, as finger measurers, persons' whoso fingers answer for ears, and so on, all who venture to take heed to the variations in Shakspeare's style, as modifications of their othorwise obtatuou values. We have before us a little, most unpretentious volume, repub lished by the Appletons among their Literature Primers." It Is the work of Kdward Dowdon, LL.D., professor of English literature in the University of Dublin, In thlB little book we find laid out in order, almost chronological, easily mastered, the works of Shakspeare.

This order is determined from many points of variation, namely, by evidence external, evi dence partly external and partly internal, and evidence wholly internal. From these bearings Dr. Dowden has made a sort of ohart, easily carried In the mind, but not easily corrected. The facts aro, at all events, boldly and positively stated. Whether this order accords with Mr.

Swinburne's we admit that we do not know what is more we think nobody else oauknow from a "Study of Shakspeare," for the excellent reason that Mr. Swinburne has not stated his conclusions directly, nor has he even left a clue by which those conclusions can be reached. This amounts, we are aware, to a denial that the object of his book, so elaborately and definitely sot forth, has beon. fulfilled, which Is exactly tho case. In the first chapter, which covers the first poriod of the three Into which he divides Shakspeare's works, aud, parenthetically, tho other periods also, In suoh fashion that the mind becomes confused, wa aro treated to a long disquisition as to the authorship, jointly with Shakspeare, of "Tho First Part of Henry VI," in which he contends, and with fair Bhow of reason, thot Beaumont and not Flotcher nor Marlowe, had The honor of collaboration with the immortal bard.

Inasmuch aa half a dozen playe, however, by other au thprs, and twice as many more, straying from the later periods of Shakspearo's spiritual growth, are hopelessly entangled with these, it is, wo oonfess, too severe a labor to arrive at the author's moaning. Tho same hopeless obscurity envelops the other two chapters, although In the last the Btylo Is somewhat and the reader bos a chance to understand at least what plays are under consideration at tho moment. This is a recommendation that canuot bo urged for the preceding chapters. The want not only of system but of continuity of thought, and generally of coherence, is not by any means tho ouly or tho most flaraut fault ot Mr, Hwlu burno. Even his critical faculty Booms to bo as delirious bis style of composition.

We are prepared for tho rhapsQdyjni Othello lor some time before we rcaoh tho page upon whloh thla character oha: os to find place, by a perturbation of language and IndUtlnot reference to something coming after. And when at length tho man does come forward It Is with a flourish of this kind "But doubtless the fatalism of 'Othello' Is as much darker aud harder than that of any third among tho plays of Shakspeare as it'ls loss dark and hard than the fatalism of 'King For upon the head of the very noblest man whom even the omnipotence of Shakspeare could ever call to life, he has laid a burden in one sense yet heavier than the burden of Lear, insomuch as the sufferer can with somowhat less oonfldenco of universal appeal proolaim hlmsolf a man moro Binned against than slunlng." Othello is at least destroyed by 'the Btroke of a mightier hand than theirs who struok down Lear," for as surely as Othello Is the noblest man of man's making, logo la the most perfect evil doer, the most perfect deml dovil." Tho author apologizes for this statement as for a platitude, but falls to explain Its application. logo lsa "an Inarticulate poet," who oould not have written "Othello," We cannot for bear to Interpolate a characteristically bewildorlug parenthesis here interjected by Mr. Swluburuo explana tory of the abovo "(From this theorem, a reasooor or casuist, beuighted enough to prefer articulate pools to Inarticulate, Shakspeare to Cromwell, a fair Vittoria Colonna to a. 'foul Ciroo Megaira' aud ovaa Buoh strategist aa Homer to suoh a strategist as Frederic William, would not illogically draw, such, conclusions or infer such corollaries as might result in opinions hardly consonant' with (Zio Teutoulo Tttanto evangel of tho preacher who supgliod him, with hia In the name of oommon sense, what ones this mean How many footnotes does the reader need to master the idea, if there is one, iuolosed in this high sounding sentence is a' Toutonlc Tltanie evangbl.7 And yat Mr.

Swinburne passes on, sublimely uhcousclbus of the apoplexy he is inviting for hi readers by suoh seu teuew, to discuss the charaptersibf Othello and logo. Ho iUa.tu substantially a bad, bad man. "oouId Imagine a fouler criminal than Farlnata rtogll.Ubertl onrtowod with Farluata'a aght of. will nnottransferred from tho sepulchres fire to the dykos of we might conceive something of Iaga's attitude la hell of his unalterable and lndoiujtojjle posture for eternity," Thtaould be luminous and grMefuVpor haps, if lago's ntjitiule in hell had. any interest for us, but since tha play aud not pandemonium is tho.

subject under consWaratton, tbo wealth, of Mr. Swlnburno's illustration ia squandered fo no purpose. What he does say of Isgo lo tha. play is that "ft is pltl tuUi. ludicrous to aq him staged to 'the Bhow (whatever fiat my 'mean) like memberand a very ittott' ytyiotv' U.

4. Complaining of the Boss' Aotiori Last Tuesday JKght. Why aid lie Bolster up storm and' (UnhkeaA Casey, While Assailing McCarry aftd Pill Duffy? A Tenth Warder 8ubmlU Sererol' SoggestlTe Question for toe ex Eogfcter i Answer. To tht 'Eiiior of the Brooklyn Eavls At the meeting of tKeDemoeratia General Cpmialtteo on oveuiaa ex Kogliter McLaus. Ira showed his raal kindness of heart toward those Hba do not agree with bis peculiar sretem of politics.

Ttw first to fcol the soothing effects of tho aforesaid kindness was Supervisor MoKanoTor He an a majority of the delegates to the committee from that towu asked that Charities Commissioner Storms be not permitted to act as luBpoctor of primaries, on tbsi ground that he is an officeholder and therefore disqualified to act as Inspector of Primaries by ths oonstltu Hon and bylaws of the Democratic General Committee. nJ.nMtiD. th0 blm explicitly state thatth minority shall always have ope inspeotor of primaries, anS as the other two Inspectors were against tha UoKsmst party the Supervisor and his friends bad a doublei olalm on. the position that la now ao unjustly held bj Coinmlssioner Storms. But it was no ose, Stems was remitted to retain hia position despite the bylaws an everything, else.

Beside, ttio bylaws ara. now two or threo years old and were made to dlaclpUne the rank and file, and not to trammel or interfere wits Brooklyn's imitation of John Kelly, if McLaughlin was spiteful man people wourd think that he is angry bev cause Supervisor McKane won't wear the collar The next to take the anxloneseat was Jim McGarry, of the Tenth Ward. It has been known for some tlnw past to those on the inside that Jim would not obey any of the mandates that issue from Wllloughby street; ao with that kindly feeling for a fellow man who don't know what is good for him, the man of good intentions went for Mcoarry's scalp In a style that would bar made glad ths heart of Maurice Fitzgerald, McOarry's fault was that the DemocraUo nomlnoe foe Alderman in the Tenth Ward was dofeated, and tbna disinterested gentlemen are to be sent to th Tenth Ward to take charge or the primary In dsmrao of the) constitution and bylaws of tho committee. Tha fact that the Second, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth, Ninth, Twelfth and Fourteenth wards havo repeatedly sleeted in da pendent candidates for ward offices, was never beforsr thought of sufficient importance to changs their mu. agement.

During the argument which took place on tha Tenth Ward matter, McLaughlin took occasion to particularly impress upon ths minds of tho members of ths comBllB teee that Casey Is a Democrat, his head and every part of him, So. Now, then, It is at last a settled question what constitutes a Democrat in the ayes of McLaughlin. Casey has hold an office under the) Democrats party, from tha time ho cams to Brooklyn until Shannon, an Independent of tho same stamp at Casey, betrayed the party and put Casey out of offloo. He then became an active ally of the Republican parti' ever alnce, and votod for and supported all their nominees ever Blnce, which fact la susceptible of the moat convinolng proof, and knows better to McLaughlin, perhaps, than any other man in Brooklyn, yet be is pronounced a Democrat by McLaughlin, who is no doubt anxious to have a large crop of stump candidates next Fall, or he would never aa hesrtllv indoraad Claim. In any event, Independent Democratic candidates will ba ure of MoLaughlln's support when they are snocessf nl.

To be sure these Independent candidates may Joopardlia ths chances and perhaps defeat tho regular Democrat! that la a matter of no moment to. Mr, MoLaughlln. The Independent candidates can try again and again until they do succeed, and then thoy "will ua vt umj pleasure 01 uacemng to tne boss sounding msir praises as Demoorats (n the Democratic Oanaralfkmi inlttae, while tho ward managers who had always beea laiimm 10 tue uemooratic party ana its prlnciplas, win be forced to taks a back seal. Phil. Duffy, of the Eleventh Ward, was the next to got tho knife, although under his management, the war has beoome Domooratlo, and Dosoher.

the roaular Dem ocratic nominee for Supervisor at tho last election, received a majority of 620, so that bad management could not be urged against Mr. Duffy. Were the county management so acceptable to the Democratic Voters, Mr. McLaughlin would not have beou compelled to appeal to Phil Duffy last Fall, to assist him in the city convention to prevent Mayor Howell from belns defeated for a renomlnatlon by Alderman Black, who had a majority of the delegates In his favor. Tboth.

QucstloiiB'for the Boas A Xcittli Ward er Who Wantti Information on Several Very Sufffrentivc Points. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle As Mr. McLaughlin freauentlv noses him self before the public in published interviews with Eaclb reporters, I would suggest that he, in hit neat interview, answer the following questions, to wit: When a man receives and holds an appointment to lucrative office for a number of yoars through hlsi connection with the Democratio party, and then is removed through your connivance and with your assistance, because ho Instate upon running as an independent candidate for Alderman, do you consider snch av man a good Democrat 7 If not, you should have refrained from pronouncing Phil Casey good Democrat last Tuesday night. Don't' you know that Oasey, ever since the Shannon deol, hat not ouly voted, but openly worked for tho entire Republican ticket for the past two years Did you not opeuly, aud In the presence of different persons from time to time, declare that Casey made a combination with the Republicans in tho Tenth Ward, and that he and hiB friends knifed Iho whole ticket 7 II a Democratio officeholder beoome false to tho Dem ocratic party and Its principles through being paid for his treachery by the Kepublicans, does he again become a Democrat in good standing by reason of promlBOd fidelity to you as an individual From whence did you rooelve the power to forgtre officeholders for treachery against the party Perhaps you can tell whether It was by your advtoo that Casey promised to vote for Alderman Biy It is a settled fact that Casev on the 7th of Decem ber, 1879, or thirty three days after tha eleotlon, received $115 of the Demooratio General Committee's money through an order of an officer of the Flnanos Committee. Were you consulted about the disposition of that money, and don't yon think it is making an improper us of tho funds of tha committee 7 Where does the money collected for assessments from candidates to anyhow 7 No report 1b ever given to.

the General Committee by the Finance Committee; beside, it ia said by those who ought to know, that the yearly assessments exceed the disbursements by from $8,000 to $10. 000. It 1b to be hoped that you will givo some information on thlB point. Somo time ago in an interview with an Eaole reporter you stated you were not a loader. Did you mean as the tlmo you wero not a dictator, or was it onlv a nieoa of the same material as the statement that you woultf have beeu richer man, had you not entered the areas' of pontics 1 Perhaps you will explain why it is necoaaary to havw a'conatltotion and bylaws to govern the action of tha General Oommittee.

An oxnlanatlon from vouon that point is in order, becauso you tramplo them. under youa feet when you deem It to your interest to do so. ''Also; toll why so much trouble has to be taken In running; primaries eloottnR delegates to tho General Committee. Inspectors of primaries, when you havo" them thrown aside at the wave of your hand by your marionettes In the Goneral Committee whom you compel to bond to you will. Lastly, by what right was the posse of police in dtl zona' dresB at the meeting of the Goneral Committee on Tuesday night Was it understood that certain individuals were beforehand to be clubbod In case a disturbance arose, and if you did not Intend some Slocura bualuess, why were not those policemen In uniform I think that should the ex Realster decide to answer tho abovo questions folrly and squarely without any equivocation, you will havo an Interview to publish that will interest tlie public but they don't want any tnore ftluuy bualuess such as Mr.

MoLaughlln usually gives lu his interviews. Tenth Wanr. A Democrat lrho 'lli inks tne General Committee is Unnecessary and that the Bom Ought Simply to Adrertivo liis Desires TUrougli tlie Eafrle. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle As a Democrat and an attentive listener to the prooeodlngs of the meeting of tho Demooratio General Committee held on last Tuesday evening, I wish to enter my protest against such high handed and outrageous treatment of a part of the members of sold committee by what is called the machiue or McLaughlin branch of the committee. Tho first business which attracted my attention wap the report of the Executive Committee.

In that report I noticed that Commissioner Storms appeared beroro said oommittee and asked leave to withdraw his resignation, which leave was granted aud Mr. Storms allowei to act as an luspeoter of primaries, in direct violation of the rules and bylaws of the Goneral Committee. Now, why was this request granted Simply because Mr. McLaughlin could use Mr, Storms, as he has often done before, ana hold the Town of Gravosoud. The next business in order was the motion of Supervisor Moran' in reference to a communication that had ben received the week previous from himself and others, asking that three disinterested parties be sont from the General Committee to supervise the primary that is to be held next Monday evening in said ward.

Now, what ia the meaning of this request 7 It means imply this That McLaughlin oould not trust tho present managers of tho ivard any longer, and in order to got control he moves that the request of Supervisor Moran and friends be granted, at tho same time ouloglxing Alderman Casey, saying that he was always Democrat, and always would be a Democrat. I beg to take issue with tho so called boss and say that Mr. Casey was not always a Democrat; he has beon a kiokor ever since be haa been a resident of the ward; he has run moro.thaa once as a stump candidate and has worked against the election of tho regular candidates on sovoral oocaslohs. namely Brltton, Howell, Dalley, Tigho, Henry, Gunder and others too numerous to 'For doing all this he Is to. bo rewarded, by request at tho Boss, by giving lilni and Supervisor Moran ooutrol of tho machinery of the ward.

Supervisor Moran rau and received a majority of 815 In the ward when he should have had at least 1,200 to 1,409 majority that Is, if the Democrats ot the ward bad confideuce in him but they had no more confidence la him than the better class of Democratic Supervisors had when they Bhowed their preference for Supervisor Anderson by voting as they did and defeating Moran for Chairman pro tern. Tho next business iu order was to get control of ths Eleventh Ward machinery, which thoy did by Betting aide one of the inspectors aud recoivlug tha resigns tlons of ths other two. A motion was made that two Inspectors be appointed In tho places of the two who hsd resigned aud they to act with tha remaining inspector, which, I think, wae a proper motion, and I am sure it would have boen adopted. wore It uot for the Bois' objeoting, ho ai once seeing that It would not bo safe to trust the regularly elected inspector, for, whatever crooked work is to be done, must bo douo by tho throe disinterested inspeotors sent by tho committee. I am anxiously waiting to see the names of the "disinterested parties" who are to euporvlso the election iu the Eleventh Ward.

Why Is this change iu the Eleventh Ward Simply because Supervisor Doscher choso to vote for the best Democrat of tho two who were candidates for Chairman jn tern, of the Board of Supervisors, and I think the peoplo of tho Elevouth Ward are to be congratulated in having such an honest and upright Supervisor to represent theni lu the Board. Mr. Duffy, theiuspector who was set aside in tho Eloventh Ward, was as good a frlond of Supervisor Anderson as he had, and ho also iuBlstod that Supervisor Doscher should vote SB he did. For doing this, ho muBt be punished, by orders from the powers that bo. In conclusion, I wish to say that I think It Is about time that you and tho better cIosb of Democrats should put a stop to this oue man power that he, the Boss, should ba given to understand that tho rules and bylaws of the General Committee aro not to bn set asido becauBO he says bo.

If such things are to continuo the eoouer the Democrats of Brooklyn are made to understand It the botter.and instead of going to the expouse of hiring a room for tho meeting of tho Goneral Committee they save the money aud pay for having eueh orders aa tho Boss may Issue advertised in tho Eaowe and other papers of the city. ir the Democratic Committee I made a mistake. I should have said Boss McLaughlin wants to discipline peoplo of Gravoseud, tho Tenth Ward or tho Elovonth Word, why not do bo In the following wards, where thoy have elected Indepondeuts to offlco Seoond, Dwyer Fifth, Shannon Sixth, Kane Eighth, Ryan Ninth, Murtha Twelfth, Donovan Fourteenth, Beardon Sixteenth, McKeover, and Seventeenth, Connolly Hoping that you wilt give this protest a apaoe In your paper, and that the Eaole will follow tha matter up, I remain A Democrat Tnnouon Pbikoipus. FLUSHING 131 PICO YEMENI ASSOCIATION. Au Improvement Association hag been gonizod In Flushing, with R.

S. Bacon as Proaidout; Henry Bogart, Vice President, aud Isaao Pooi. ecrev tdry. A rosbiutlbii was passed, which offers, an In ducement to manufacturers to settle in Uts eruption from taxation for ton years. The trustees tho fco.wu were requested to make an effort to necessary legislation.

Dr. Baoon laid that while Ijteb lug afforded opportunities to maiutjbSewi" they were deterred from taking advantagft of reason of the high rate of taxation. Tho rate hi novf: five per and this proposed exemption was an lm portant step toward reduction. At. prosent Flushing; aiid College Point have separai? sources of water supply.

An effort i to be made abpllsh one of them, and have both villages suppsd. from one source This; would save some thousands of dollars. Another.ot thtf objeots of the aBsoQlaJUop is to loonre.n reduction of tha price of gas. Mr. fok proposes the restoration of loll gates on JaoksoA avenue, whloh is.

regarded absurd, in the light o( an improvement. The itell gatos woro. abolished some years Muds. of 4olacS 60NDAY HORNING, JANUARY 18, 1880. WPOKTAHT TO SUBSCB1BEBS.

The EAoii will be Bent to nil points of the ssunitoa states ior per year, has period than six months, frea of postage. v.nrn in nmr nnblished frtV in Juuv i week. Sunday lncludod, Order your carrier to leave Jt.orla'yoUi address to this Price Scents, Advortlsaments for Bnnaay EdiUoa received at tho office tip to II o'olock Saturday evening. BtYAL t'OUBT C1.EBK8. A deoiaion by Judge Douohue was rendered yesterday In the argument to vacate tha commitment of fetor V.

Clarko for contempt of oourt made by Civil Buattce James R. Angel, of the New fork Tenth DIb riol OWll Court. Clarke, It will to remembered, was She" clerk of the court, but was not recognized aa uoh by Justice Angol, who appointed Charles E. Blge low, and on Clarke's refusing to deliver up the books and papers IBs aommltment was issued by the justice. fudge Donohue to his decision yesterday, atd "It eems to me that tha commitment cannot be sustained Stud the prisoner must be discharged.

The whole pro oeodlog, it seems to me, is an attempt to test the rela tor's rights to office. This cannot bo dono In this LONG I8LAMDCITT 'TAXES. The determination whioU the Collector Tsxm In Long Island City has shown in his endeavor to compel delinquents to settle, has produced good re sults. Mr. Woolsey, who is in arrears $10,000, and whose household effeots and horses and carriages were Mired and advertised for sale in consequence of his re fusal to eottle.

Is fighting the matter in the courts. Dr. Banford was said to be In arrears $10,000, and bis per gonal property was also seized, and advertised to bo Bold. Yesterday ho settled with tho Collector by paying ever $3,000. The property on which the other $7,000 Was assessed has not belonged to him inoro than a year.

The Collector is now going for the $03,000 owed by Union Cohgo and James Thompson. TENTH WABD IBISH RELIEF ASSOCIATION. Steps were taken on Friday evening by the committee appointed by Mayor Howell for tho organisation of an Irish relief movement in the Tenth Ward. Tather Duffy, pastor of St. Agues' Church, was waited upon aud ho consented to receive all moneys contributed in the ward for the purpose of elioviug Irish distress.

The understanding is that the subscriptions will be publicly acknowledged as received and turned over to Mayor Howell for transmission, through Drexel, Morgan st to the Irish Land League. Qrand Union HalVCourt and Harrison streets, has been secured for public meeting of citizens of the Tenth Ward this afternoon at three o'olock, when the relief movoment will be regularly organized. It Is to be hoped that thore will be a large attendance. DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL. Havcrly'e Brooklyn Theatre.

Mr. Frank Mayo's engagement at Haverly's Brooklyn Theatre during the past weok has proved as successful as usual, and It is probable that this excellent artist will henceforth be Inoluded among tho annual visitors to the Brooklyn theatres. His slnglo character, that of Crockett, is a study of much excellence and deserves to rank with those unique stago portrait of which Soton Shingle and Dundreary are good examples. The piece, however, possesses merits of its own, which la mora than can be said of others of its kind. This week Rice's "Evangellno" company will bo the attraction at tho Brooklyn, aud will play the mirthful absurdity probably better than ever, having at least two flood voices among them.

Mile. Jarbeau aud Mies Louise Searle are both good singers, and Messrs. Hunter, Tarr and lioslno are oxcollont actors. Now scenery and comio effects, an excellent chorus and new and bright costumes are among tho attractions. The cast of "Evangeline" is as follows Svanfcelino Mlln.

Unbruil Mis Louise No. irlo Mi. iH Dora Wiley, Geora K. Fortcacuo Miss Hoso Dana Mis Lavinia Bennett Mr. Edwin S.

Tan Mr. Kiolmrd Golden air. Harry Hunter Mr. Charles Kosino Mr. RT.

Hons vVaener Bulalle Marr Ana Ba.il Lo Blono The Lone OaDtain Dititrieh Kins Boorioloboola Gha. Queen Kooriolouoola Gha Miss M. A. Palladia The Policnman Mr. Frederick Turner The Headsman Mr.

John Kropp The Jailer Mr. A Hannah Mr. George Ulmer The Deserters Messrs. Geo. Cohen and F.

Turner Conductor. Miss liose Warren Brooklyn Park Theatre. The production of Mr. Byron's graceful comedy, Our Girls," at the Brooklyn Park Theatre, by a stock company, was an excellent move on the part of tho manager of the Brooklyn Park Theatre, andthe success met with by him in this city ought to lie sufficient warrant for his still further success ou tbo yoad, the company playing It through New England. It would be the first move toward return to the stock system if Colonel Sinn were to try it during any open rock lie may havo for the rest ol the season.

Xbte week the Kanklns in their vigorous aud forcible drama, the Danltes," will be the stars at tho Brooklyn Park: The piece has already boen given iu Brooklyn, and with its merits the public Is already familiar. The company has boen greatly strengthened this season by the addition of Mr. William E. Shoridan, a most excellent actor, Mr. Ban.

Haglnley and Miss Cora Tanner. The full cast of the Danitea" is as oUows: Alex McGee Charley Godfrey 'William Wise Thomas Adolnhus Orosvenor. Washoe Waslie Stable Grasshopper Jake Billy Piper Bill Hackmtm lTi. Hezekiah 1 'am ijarga Williams Nancy Williams Hulda Brtium Rnlpfi Klnan MoKee Ttankln E. Shcndan Mr.

Beul.Maslnley Mr. Lin Harris Frank Mudn orth Mr. W. B. Murray J.

Stevens Alex. Fitzgerald Geo. B. Wsldron Mr. J.

Richardson Little Hello McKee Hinkin Miss (Jura Tanner Isabel VvaiUron Henrietta Dickson Kinma Mnible The Kankins leave for Europe In a short time, intending to play the Danltes In England. Freaks," by tho Criterion company, is underlined for next week. Novelty Theatres It is rather venturesome for a newspaper crltlo to write a comedy. Nobody will forget bow promptly his fellow critics sat ou "Nym Cryukle's" comedy, which was brought out Borne four years ago at Wallack'i. Unmindful, however, of the fate of this Pallnurus of critics, whose slumbering confidence In the serenity of the critical sky and sea left his bones to bleaoh on alien shores, another of the guild has been at It, Mr.

William D. Eaton, of the Chicago Times. Mr. Eaton has perpetrated a comedy Bo bad that Chicago audlencos have votod it excellent, and, curiously enough, other people have voted It good. Mr.

Eaton, however, moves In the light of Buccess. He has associated with him Mr. Hill, whose brand of ap. provol commended "'Joshua Whltcomb" to the tastes of Amorlcan playgoers, and thus aided Mr, Eaton la able, at all events, to challenge his rivals to form as good, a company as will, to rnorrow evening, produce his comedy, "All the Rage. It surely Is a company of marked oicellencc, as anybody who will take the trouble to run bis eye down the right hand side of the subjoined column will see at a glance: Dr.

'Williain Goodwin Frank Hardonburgh BeWittO. BriRM 'William Daviilrfe Horatio Braoey J. C. Fadizett Charley Granger Charles Harkinsrm Will Goodwin Harry Taylor O. D.

Clinton Briggs Charles Dule (J. Morinrty Sophronia Briggs Mii Meta Bnnlett Julia Brigtra Mrs. Lizzie Klnoy Cleopatra Braney Miss Julia Coventry Mm. Dr. Goodwin Mm.

Ovitm Marluwe Annie Goodwin Mies Clara Hyatt Scarcely a person In the cast but Is well and favorably known. Mr. Eaton cannot complain of tho company If his piece Is not soon all the rage itself. folks Theatre. The Volks Theatre company have gone to Boston to present "Muldoou'a Picnic," and will exchange places with the Howard Athoueutn company, who play here this week.

"Mljrnon" at the Academy ol Music, The present season has not been devoid of operatlo attractlous In Brooklyn. Both tho Stra kosch and Maplcson companies havo played here. The former gave three performances which were remarkable, aliko for their excellence and the neglect Bhown thorn by tho Brooklyn public. Fortunately for the cause of music, other communities treated Mr, Stra koach better, aud with that resolution which faces neglect with a chaKengo, Mr. strakosch will return to givo ono more performance In this city on Saturday.

'Mignon" will be the opera, and it will Introduce throa prime donnc. Mr. Sfrakoech has quite understood our reasonable objection to high prices, and $1.50 will be the hJahcst that he will charge. It Is simply Impossible to get Italian opera by such artists as he haB at less, and the Academy ought to bo crowded on Saturday evening. Herr 8.

Bi hrens Is tho leader, and what the orchestra aud chorus are Uke, tho Eaole has already informed Its readers. Dime Iiikciiiiih. Mr. FretUvkk and Mihs Ethol Guy havo made a eucce with turfr second sight mj Btery at Hun nell'a Museum, on Washington street, near tho post Office. Their method is original with themnelveB.

For five weeks they have solved the most intricate questions that have been asked. Miss Ethel oUy, whilo bllnd foldod, describes accurately articles produced by the audience, not only naming what they are, tmi ncsrrjb. iug all the little peculiarities which enter lnioiucir composition. It Is a surprise to many that they are em. ployed at eucli a placo as the museum, but" it itratos that the proprietor is glad to givo his patrunt I the boBt of everything.

Mr. Guy's Illusions in white I Giagio are novel and cleverly performed. At Uflncr'B Lime Museum, No. 4'U ulton host of attractive features demands the attention of the wayfaring man. Among them Is a email but select person who himself a "rhyinatlo genius," a sort of dime museum Swinburne, with vast accomplish mehta.

The r.ew features of the current week, however, arc Mrs. Battersby, tho largest woman In the world Vcoterem Million, the wild man of Borneo, frofeaoor Jukes, in his wonderful ethescope Illusion, md more than the famous automatic brans band. Mr. Uffuer Ik the gentleman who exhibited the Mklgela last Kprlug, and he has more marvels for future use. St.

Stephen' Church. A grand musical vesper service will be tvon at Bt. Church, corner of Hicks and Summit streets, this afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock. Follow Ibr Is llto order of music Leje ilinC At. Chorus.

WlJml, Miss Kidirk'MaVt'iieJ: maa Hn. M.ll Uhorus "Maitnilirat" Overture St! "erou Alf "But thoXord 1 A Christianson. Tantaalo Molleuhauer Molleuhauer. 4Ti "EoceHuns Btmdicto bnnlrntil MUs Martinez, Mrs Mr. IVkwiwd Fontoaie ''Fide du Douizetti "OBoluUrls" Pannfta Mr.

Edemeim. tanofka Tontuin Krjro" Helchardt Mr. Lockwood anil ohorus. "eieuardt. Cuioras "Laadate Dominuxn" Greirnrinn ttu.do in KwL Ml Alice U.

Judge. New Venture at Booth's Theatre. Tho Strength of his Opera Company "The Pirates of Penzanoe" to Visit Brooklyn Again this Woek J. H. Haverly and the Fifth Avenue Theatre His Offer to Sara Bernhardt and his Segotlattoiu with ryinl The Kew Play at the Union Square Theatre.

New YonsT, January 17. The coining event 18 the oponing "Of tho opera Boasou noxt Monday evening at Booth's Theatre. Strakosch haa, within the past two or three seasonB, been pushed to do his bost by but powerful rival, Mapleson, and this rivalry haa prompted him to spare neither money nor trouble iu aurroundlug him self with a company that ahould ba first olasa in every deDartment. from the ehornR to tho nriiM donrtd. Hia thorough knowledge of tho requirements of Italian opera gaTO turn a boldness in the selection of new voices that a less einarienosd manager would not po.

sesa, and he has rentured to introduce a number of comparatively unknown singers to the American publlo within the past two years. Among those are una, Blanche Davenport and Mile. Tereelaa Singer. The last named artist hai proved to be one of StrokoscU'S happiest finds, and ho Is pusuloR her to the front on every avallablo occasion, and in fact making her the leading prfma donna of the oompauy. She possesses a soprano voice of unusual power, and her season thus far has resulted In a aeries of triumphs.

Mile. Lltta is also meeting with success, and Blanche Davenport is fast winning her way iuto publlo favor, all of which speaks volumes for the excellent judgment of Strak osoh. In the old days MANAOEn STBAKO30H was somewhat given to being satisfied with a strong soprano, letting tho rest of the company go as It pleased, the chorus especially, but he is not a man to be passed lu tho race, and Maploaou's company, complete in all lta departments, has been ft hint quickly taken by the shrewd Strakosch, so that we may expect to onjoy two very brilliant weeks of Italian opera at Booth'B Theatro, Tho season is to ba oponod with the opera of Alda," Mile. Singer taking the title role, supported by Belocca, as Amuerls Petrovich, as Ithadames Stortl, as Amoa asro; and Castlemary, as llamfio. During the two wooks of the soasou there will be a oonstaat change of oporas, and although tho troupe will give but two ovon Ing performance! and two matinees, Strakosch olaluis that the season will make up iu quality what It lacks In quantity.

After tho Strakosch season wo will havo no more Italian opera untU March, whon Mapleson return to the Academy of Muelo tor a poriod of five wooks. Sceuory is already being prepared for the Mapleson season at the Academy, and tho patient atockholders still appear to havo unbounded confidence in their dear oolonol. It is roportod that Mapleson will lower his prloes to tho old standard on his return, which would undoubtedly have a very marked effect upon the number of his paying patrons. Strakosch baa placed his prices at an exceedingly reasonable figure, and If his artists turn out to be favorites with the public, tlieirVicceis. will prove a hard blow to Maple son's high rates.

Mapleson claims that his. present company la more expense than tha first troupe he brought over, but this is of no lnterestto the pnblls, which looks to the voices and not the salaries of au opera troupe. After his five weeks' season of opera, Mapleson will. Bail home again with his' trqupe, but to promises to visit our shores next Fall with a mammoth English opera troupe, playing tho company through the Statos in partnership with Mr. J.

II. Haverly. The very small olique opposed toOilbort and Sullivan for some mysterious reason, and who havo been foolish onough to caU tho "Pirates of Penzanco" a weak production, are now put to the blush with annoyance, for the opera's success at tho Fifth avenue continues to grow nightly, tho receipts running up to per formance all through tho wook. The euocess of the opera at THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY OP MUBIO, last Wednesday afternoon, ha. Induced tho mauagors to try your city again next week, and this will bo continued from week to week so loug as the oxperiment pays.

In tho mean time they are forming now companies for the provinces at tho Fifth Avenuo Thcatro, and amateurs with good voices are eligible, as well as professionals, for positions In these troupes, tho managers wlBhlng above erory other consideration to obtalu stroug singers, both for the principal rofes and tho cho rus. Mr. Ford, who la In partnership with Gilbert and the Fifth Avenuo Theatre, hit obtained au extension of his leaso up to the first of March, as he Is sure the "Pirates" will hold the boards iu Now York up to that date, at least, if not beyoud it. From the first of March Maurice Qrau has a leaso of tho Fifth Avenue Theatre, but if tho "Pirates" is playing to large houses on that date, Qrau wlU probably be able to sublet the house to Its prosent managers on very comfortable terms. Lovers of fair play, who do not happen to be managers, ara exceedingly pleased with tho success of tho new opera, as it 1b no more than justice that the authors of tho "Pinaforo" bonanza should make a lit tlo money out of a country that has made so much out of them, for taking one consideration with another, an author's lot Is not always a happy one.

For some time past rumors havo been floating about to the elf oct that J. H. HAVERLY would Bhortly add oue more to his many enterprises, and that this time he was looking In tho directlou of New York. It now turus out that tho rumors wore founded upon fact, and it is formally "announced that Mr. Haverly has taken the Fifth Avenue Theatre for a term of five yoars, from tho first of September, 1880.

He is to pay a routs! or a year, aud In order to socuro the theatre beyond all ohanco of its clipping through his fingers, he haa already paid down half of tho Bret year'a rent to the Messrs. Qilsey. Mr, Hav erly, It now seems, has long looked In the diroctlon of tho Fifth Avenuo Theatre, and his plans for its future mauagemout are already matured. Ho will run tho house on the combination plan, playing nothing but first class companies and stars. He may open his Fall soason with no leas an attraction than Sara Bernhardt, and he has already offered this leading French actress nearly 1,000 a night for 100 performances in the Uultod States.

If flhe comes over, it is his intontlon to play hor for at least fifty nights In New York before presenting her lu the other large cities. Haverly Is also negotiating with SIOVOB SALVINI, who would undoubtedly appear firet at the Fifth Avenue Theatre The great tragedian has expressed a stroug desire to visit tho United States again professionally, aud if ho returns wo are promised the extraordinary treat of hearing him In English, ho having mastered our language since his former visit to this country. Haverly is also Bald to be after tho great English tragedian, Henry Irving, and when all these reports are taken into consideration, it is oasy to see why he has added.ona of our best located and most beautiful theatres to the many housos alroady uudor his management. He will Btitl retain the Lyceum Theatre after taking the management of the Fifth Avenue, and his Fourteenth street Theatre will continue to be the home of light burlesque, character plays, comic opera and en tortalnmonts of a lisht popular order, while ho plays the moro heavy combinations at his uptown house. After waiting many days Mr.

Fawcett will have the pleasure next woek of seeing his play produced at tho Union Square Theatre. The play has been In rehearsal for over three weeks, ond during thot time great changes havo been mado in its action and dialogue by both tho author and hia manager. The play is ontltled "A False Frlond," and It is to bo produced on Wednesday evening, notwithstanding tho continued success of the present attraction at the Union Square Theatre. The plot of the play is all about two friends who aro partners together In Australia at tho opeulng of the piece. One of the rleuds being strickon with fever Intrusts to his partner a number of family papers, and tolls him that be is heir to largo estates iu England.

Ho is left for dead by his partner, aud the latter goes to England and passes himself oil as his formor companion, but wUilu thore a womau appears who claims thot be Is not the man he appears to bo, end that furthermore he la hor husband. Ho le no sooner rid of this troublesome person when ho la astounded by the appearance of his former Australian partner, but after trying to convince the real heir that evorythiug can be fixed up as it should be, without success he concludes to place the real heir before the world as an Impostor, and orders the Bor vauts to oject him from the house. The true faots como out when tho fatso heir makes love to his supposed nister, and at last confesses that he is not hor brother, aud that thoy can bo mau and wife. This plot In many woys suggests that of a powerful iiovol wrltton a few years ago, ontltled For Hia Natural Lifo." Iu the novel a prirfouer reveals to a brother oonvlct iu Australia that i is heir to a large eatato In England, aud the convict, making his oscapo, goes to England and succeeds in passing himself olf as hia former companion, aud while thore his wlfo, whom ho married In Australia, appears before htm, and causes him untold trouble, Fawcett may never have read tho novel, and even If he has, a successful dramatization of a work of fiction Is something to be proud of. The play will bo very finely placod upon the Btage, and the cast is to include Messrs.

Charles Thorns, J. H. Stoddart, John I'arsollo, J. B. Polk, Harry Courtaino, H.

F. Daly, H. Wilder, A. Uirks, Waldon Ramsey, 8. Qulgloy, Lysandcr Thompson, Tom Morris and MISS SABA JEWETT, Ida Vernon, Sarah Cowell, Ellle Wilton, Mrs.

Marie Wllklus and Mrs. Phillips. The play is in a prologue aud four acts, and the actiou is laid in Australia and Eugland, Iron willed Mackayo seems again to be doubtful when his Madison Square Theatre will open, and ho Is apparently even moro doubtful as to the best pl.oce he can bring out for an opening attraction. Mr. Mackayo Is a man of unbounded onterprlse, but ho Is not a favorite with the Now York publlo as an actor, and whatever bis loading play may bo, It would display wisdom on his part to quietly take a position in the front of tho house and hire a.strong loading man, Instead of attempting to do tho leading himself.

Of course it Is a little odd to advise an actor uot to appear In hlaowu but it is pretty generally believed that Mackayo would succeed better In his neweaterprlao by confining himself exclusively to the role of manoger. A great den! of money his beon expended upon his new theatre, aud ho should for a lime at least do all In his power to get out of debt, eVou tll8 extinguishing of a little vanity. MISS ADA CAVENDISH will try her fortuno again in Now York uert week, appearing at tho Grand Opera House In a series of her best characters, aupported by a strong company. This lady has met with very uneven success during her roa ldence in the United States, owing to Incompetent management, and it is to bo hoped that this second start in the metropolis will lead her on to better fortuno, as she has scarcoly been appreciated at hor true value heretofore. Understanding little or nothing about tha country she put herself In the hands of a manager who was foolish onough pack her off to Canada tho second woek after her arrival lu America, and just as she was beginning to create a sensation among tho Now York theatre goers.

She appears to never have recovered from this false step, but her second appearance as a star in our city may prove a turnlng point iu hor American career. She will be followed at the Grand Opera Houso by Lester Wallack, who goes ovor to tho populor West Sldo rosort after his present season at his own theatre. Tho Wallaok company have revived London Assuranco" and Sho Stoops to Conquer," this woek, aud with doclded success. A new Irish drams by Bonclcault Is being pre pared for early production at Wallaok's. POOR PERSECUTED PEBDIOARM, theouthorof the wonderful failure entitled 'The Ho urer," and the unhappy backer of Bandmann, has be well to suggest, however, 'that tha downs might give us a little fresher fun If they oould ba Induced to take up with a few jokes antedating the building of the ark.

Will Hohevoomb. OUR ISLAND NEIGHBORS. What tUo People of Queens and Suffolk Oonntlea Have Been Dolntf. The assets of tho Biverhood Savings Bank are Tho amount due depositors Is 5T. Rev.

J. Tt. Wllklnaon, of Hsokeusaok, N. has been called to tha pulpit of tha Congregational at Aqusbogue, for one year. Miss Agnes P.

Rowland, of Peoonlo, has been engaged for missionary work la connection with Dr. Cramer's Eplsoopal Ohuroh In Now York. John F. Fdater and wlfo, of Iqoaue, were thrown from their carriage Into a pond by the roadside, on Tuesdav. bvtho breaklnirof a kinir bolt.

Mrs. Foster was batfly Injured. The Presbyterian congregation at Manorvllle, have engaged the Boy. Mr. Lee to preaoh for them for one year.

Rov. L. D. Place, who had beon supplying tue pulpit, has aooeptod to tho Congregational Churoh at Bay Shore. While tho Rov.

Mr. Gross and the wife of Rev. Thomas Cook, of Rlvsrhead, were driving to Mattltuok, on Sunday, to hoid sorrloe in the chapel, tho king bolt of thecarrlago broke, and thoy were' thrown out. Mr. Cross cluug to the lines and was dragged a considerable distance over the hard ground, reoslving paiuful bralsos.

Mrs. Cook reoeived injuries whloh will confine her to hor house for some time. Rlvorhead Lodge eleoted tha following officers W. Qeorgo W. Skldmoroj S.

W. Chalmers; J. Charles L. Oorwln; S. George Buoklnghsm; J.

J. M. Wagner; Secretary, James P. Halsey; Treasurer, W. E.

Qerard; Chaplain, Rev. Thomas Cook. R. H. Benjamin has been elected President of the Rlvorhead Savings Bank, aud B.

Luce aud John S. Marcy, Vioe Presidents. Tha Farmers' Protective Union of Queens County, yosterday, eleoted officers, as follows President, John J. Rklor; Vice President, Ascau Baokus; Secretary, T. Wyckholf; Treasurer, Lucas B.

Decker; Directors, J. Rider, E. Decker, Jacob S. Bsrgen, Carrot K. Van Sl'oklen, W.

W. Stoothufi, Miohael Balsley, Abram Van Sloklon. David Hopkins, A. T. Wyokhofi, Simon Rapelyea, O.

B. Eowenhoven, John Whltson, John Decker. The Rev. SI. Finch has accepted a call to the Presbyterian Church at Amagansott.

Shares of stock of the Hempstead and Jamaica plank road, face value 23, were sold at $1 each. At auction twenty five oents a share was bid, David S. Seaman, 81 years old, of Jerusalem, died suddenly on Saturday lost. Thoro are nineteen people in Hempstead whoso age aggregate 105.2 years, an average of 87 years each. A town Sunday School association Is to be organized In Hempstead, as an auitlltary to the County Association.

A meeting has been called at Freeport for next Tuesday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Loses, of Mlneola, fell down a Sight of stairs and broke an arm, on Tuesday. On Tuesday night $100 worth of ohlcks, 176 in all, were etolon from Richard Wright, of Mlneola. Jacob Hicks, of Wustlmry, colored, was examined iu lunacy on Tuesday, by Doctors Bogart and Skiuuor.

Thoy found him not insane, but depressed in spirits from business troubles. John T. Thornell's harnoss shop, at Little Nock, was robbed of $S0 worth of harness aud leather. John Willis, of Munhassett, lost $300 down a well on hiB premises, and recovered all but $25, The pay of tho laborers at work on the schools at Garden City, was recently reduced twenty fire cents a day. Borne boys mountod to the top of the sohool building now lu ooursa of erection, aud threw a brick down the elevator way, which hit Michael Moore, a laborer, on the head, Inflicting eerlous, if not fatal Injury.

IN ANSWER TO Hit. TIQHE. To the Editor of the Brooklyn hagle I trust you will allow me to intrude a few liuos iu your Suhday Eaole in answer to some remarks mado by Mr. Tighe in the last meoilug of the Democratic General Committee. He says, "they se lected Mr.

McDonald as President of the Tenth Ward Democratic Association without knowing him." That muoh I accept as the truth, for had thoy "known" the gentleman they never would have done bo. Oh, uo. They mzio a mlstako, fatal to themselves politically, In Boioctlng an honorable man; oue who knew what "Democracy" means, and had the mauhood to apply it as he understood it, the roBult of which is known to the people through tho of Wednesday last. Again Mr. Tighe says "Mr.

MoDonald went into the Sixth Ward to call a meotlng of the Tenth Ward voters," whloh la untrue. Mr. Mc Donald, after waiting for several weeks for a committee on rooms to find suitable roouiB wherein to hold the meetings of the association, and to open the same with a ward ratification meeting to indorse tho State ticket immediately, after the State Convention, became convinced that the ward managers, were throwing every obstacle In tho' way of such an on torprlse under tbo aunpices of the ward association, and ucccordlngly called a meeting of the Room Committee aud the Executive Committee of the association In a building on tho Sixth Ward elde of Court streot It being the only building lu the neighborhood that aould be used for that purpose. At this meeting Mr. McDonald declared bis determination of holding a ratiilcation meeting under the atiBpices of the association if ho had to go out of the ward to do it, on account of gotting a place to hold It in.

After that the oommittee thought they could find rooin3 iu the ward, and, accompanied by Mr. McDonald, did, that very evening, find and engage rooms, Mr, Tigho was not on that committee, nor did he know anything about tho rooms till after they wore hired, and yet he says "Wo hired rooms, but MoDonald Was not suited with them, beoause his aristocratic no30 oould not stand the smell of tho canal." Mr. MoDonald bell the meetings of tho committee necessary to perfect tho arrangements for a mass meeting in ratification of the State ticket, which was a creditable one, able aud eminent Bpcakere addressing us on that occasion, whoso BerviccB wore secured meiu ly through the personal efforts and Influence of Mr. McDonald at this meeting the nominations wero indorsed and pledges made by tho assemblage to support the city and county ticket, which was faithfully fulfilled on eleotlon day iu tho Tenth Ward. Tble was what tho people heard, what they Baw at tbls meeting.

They did not see the miserable and ruillanly attack made upon Mr. McDonald aud one or two of his friends who happened to be with him, by Mr. Tighe Co. (about fifty), with tho too plainly evident Intention ot breaking up the meeting in a disgraceful row, The usual modus operandi of bulldozing and blackguardism was Indulged In by these worthies, but here again thoy made a mlstako. Intelligence and eclf rcspcot frustrated these designs, but thoy had boen pushed to the wall by the popular sentiment of tho poople and tho upright courso pursued by Mr.

McDonald, and were here obliged to show their hands. Those few moments wcro enough. The exposition thoy made was bo thorough, that almost all of tho enrolled members of tho association (ovor 600), with Mr. McDonald, severed themselves from any further connection with this party, eeleoted and elected their own ward ticket, taking their candidate from among the first who signed tho roll book of tho association. It wae scones like the above, and the necessity of associating with Messrs.

Tigho it and the foul odors arising from tho decaying corpse of "Democracy," which, "in its health," had been intrusted to their safe keeping, but which had been so long hidden from tho pure atmosphoro of fair dealing on Democratic principles, that it bad become too strong and disgusting to breatho through tho nostrils of any man aristocrat or Domccrat who had not hovered around the fllthy thing long onough to lose, by the association, all desiro for better things. This is what caused Mr. McDonald to leave them, and not any ofTonse from tho caual. Oris Who Knows. PEDESTRIAN CONTEST.

A pedestrian contest for seventy five houre. go as you please, between Peter Napoloon Campaua. better known as "Old Sport," of New York, and tor P. Lewis, of this city, commencing Wednesday evening next, at eight o'clock, ending Saturday night at eleven o'clock, for $250 a side, at Central FedeFtrlan Hall, Fultou street, near Hudson avenuo, has been arranged. "Old Sport," at the recent contest at Madison Square Garden, New York, covered 500 miles in six days, and is docidedly the favorite, oddB being freely offered on bis winning, while the rionds of Mr.

Lewis are confident that bis speed and staying qualities will pull him through the winner. COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT. A complimentary concert will be tendered to Miss Emma WillilnaoD, the well known contralto singer, at the Lafayette avoaue Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday ovenlng, the 27th inst. An excellent programme will be presented, and artists of the first quality will appear. Tbo lovors of good muslo will flud thU concert pleasant thing.

SUUBOGATE'S COURT. Wills Proved Mary Devlin, Elizabeth Toman, Sarah Hayc, Alary E. Rogers, Catharine Harkins aud Susan Simmons, all of the Glty of Brooklyn. Letters of Administration wero granted on the estates of the following named deceased persons, Albert T. Morrow, Julia McClollan, Ernest Gottlieb, Louis Hitchcock, known as Maria L.

Hltchaook, Esther Rlloy, Georgo C. Sperling, John James, James Gallagher, Charles Smith, Daniel Doyle, Mary Ann Keo, Herman Grubow, Jacob Frehan, all of the City of Brooklyn. Letters of Guardianship of the person and eBtato of Ida T. Still, Frederick J. Still and Edwin S.

Still to Sarah E. Still of Sarah Smith, Charles E. Smith, Lizzie Smith and Gcorgo Smith to Mary Smith of Joseph Kunzl to Margarot Probst, all of the City of Brooklyn, Nervous Debility, weakness of prooreative organs, otc, positively oared by Allen's Brain Food; $1 all druggists. Allen's BnAi.w Food restores lost powers, cures weakness. ALLEN'S BRAIN FOOD sold by Kitchen, druggist.

City Hall. Aloohomo appetite mtdicolly cured by Cinchona Rubra Method. Call on, or addreu Dr. B. O.

Miller, Metropolitan Hotel, Now York, Easy expectoration, increased power of the lungs, and the subsidence of Irritation, manifest from oess atlon of cough and the onjoyinent of rest; are tho rewards upon taking Dr. Bull's Ofluaii Srcur, by all consumptive patients. Prioe 25 oente. Dr. Undeehtll's 'Wine, from the Oroton Point Vlnoyard, is absolutely pure.

Ask your 'druggist. H. K. F. B.

Thubdzb 4 wholesale agents. BaLdwik, the Clothier, Smith and Fulton sts (Baldwin Building), will close the store at 7 o'clock P. M. until further notice, excepting Saturday night, 10 o'clook or later. Parties desiring the Sunday Eagle loft at (heir residences oan send their addresses to this ouico, and thoy will be given to the oarrier who sorves tho lCiULB in thoir district, MAnniAom, At Fbedebiok Ijoeseb Co'8 uporb French dressmaking ostablishmenl wedding outBtj are oxeouted with exquisite tQBto, Correct styles, perfect fit and low prices guaranteed.

Complete. trousseaus, a si dl si sf a a 5 2 aUp, 0) 1 IS U. S. Us, 1831, r. lu Oi I0I IUH 104i lUiV.

10 1 lOiii 10t)l I iu. S. 6a, 1881,0.. U.S. 8s, 18SI, U.S.

6s, 1830. c. 104)i lMJil 10J54 U.S. 5s, 1881, U.S. 5s, 1831,0..

U. S. 4s, 1891, U. 8.4X8, 1891. U.S.

4a Of 1007, U.S. of 1887,0 14 I 103 1 1 1 U3l 1 ltJ74, 10714. lOJJi i 1(I7, 107 Ml 10734 1075? Uttii' 0'? 1104 KI4j 104)2; loOi tot; IUIH 10JJ4, 101M; 104j! 104i 1 iu 1 luijsa i nuu S. 4s, 1007, ami 1U4 103 I ioi. ioi 103 U.

S. currenoj Gs i Wab. St. LAPao. W.

St. L.4Ppfd 44V AUtli 4 43? i 68J 67jj 70 S9i 44 4i 13 73 54Ji 53 134 134 lOTiX 43j "7H. 41 TO 54V 5SS1 134t mil OKJi 685i 68 41S 40! 74 GOJv 70 I 4 'Ml 7211 60.1, 1 70 69 Phila. Reading. Mo.

Kan. Canada Southern 40 mm I 70S' si St. L. 4 I. Mount SSI 131 I VM 88X 4fil 03 54i lata VMi 54 I 134 1 13.1VI Uoh.

Louisville Nash ltrio Union Lake Shore Morris Northwestern. 134 131.V HOW (KJJ4I 13S4 91 4T 44J. 4GX 43 I UU. IK) 0314 89 I 80.V 8il 8 tout 101 fi 100 1 101 104X1 lOt 43 mi t01' 101; lOO'il 1011(1 101)4 104 I 87 8K 87)5 87V. SSJ.

83K 8iJ4i 02S4 na2 92 01 I nil: o72f urn 1 lUi I 104 unit. on' Northwestern p'd 107)4 107S 107X: 107Ji 107 10I4 107. 107M1 in74 1117. 100)4 152i J5SH, 1MJ4 Hook Island Bt St.Paulprprd... Ohio Miss.

New Jersey I lJi7' i 7t 78'i T7 77)Jl 7HK' 76J IVlW 2T 10U. VV'A: I0ijl Ml 'Ji 31 1 sua Han. 4 St. Hao. A8tJ prfd Western Pacific Miohia an Central Illinois 4 P.

Pl. 10a 78K. 78 7ti in 1 77)4 102)4 102)2 31M 103 I 103 103 Hl'Sl 314. 80S Sl 't 81 83) 82X 83 81)i MJ4 82 83 Rll 82X 37 1 37 37 80 I 81IV! 83K' 03 I 67J1 87 071 OOM 7 10W 10454 102X1 10a 103)4 wa 10a soMj anji. 4ix.

2V 38JJI SOW B9 40J41 91! 91 BUi 91H OJK' 00K OoSi 101B 10a lOt 1035? 101)3 10l) win V( 48M 42 1 VX VW, 'M 40) 77 77 77 38 I S8J, 08; 68 es)j' 67K I 103X1 104 103 I 103 1 43X 41 8X 89)2 103)2 103M loajj' t02j 41)3 42H 41)5 78 I T8M I 75 7 78 7vKl TOJ 7tf TVTRS. FAY, FROM LONDON, THE SEVi XTX pnth ol tho sorenth dauxbUir, olves great aatlsTaotlori uxreaalng the prennt and fututt to aU. OtOoe hoara from tler. farms cant Bit SBBNSSffl? rOfl (StUeirl ecpwlb tha font pfflPk.